HARVARD’S MILITARY RECORD IN THE WORLD WAR The record shows that 1,014 decorations were bestowed on Harvard men. The list follows: 2 Congressional Medal of Honor. 82 Distinguished Service Cross. 47 Distinguished Service Medal. 36 Navy Cross. 14 Medaille Militaire. 119 Legion of Honor. 332 Croix de Guerre. 69 Other French Decorations. 19 Distinguished Service Order. 5 Distinguished Flying Cross. 37 Military Cross. 36 Other English Decorations. 49 Belgian Decorations. 85 Italian Decorations. 16 Serbian Decorations. 11 Russian Decorations. 7 Greek Decorations. 7 Montenegro Decorations. 5 Portugal Decorations. 3 China Decorations. 3 Japan Decorations. 1 Sweden Decoration. 1 Finland Decoration. 1 Denmark Decoration. 1 Siam Decoration. In addition, there were 317 citations in the United States Army, and 31 men were mentioned in dispatches of the British Army. ___ HARVARD’S MILITARY RECORD IN THE WORLD WAR EDITED BY FREDERICK S/ MEAD/ A.B. PUBLISHED BY THE HARVARD ALUMNI ASSOCIATION BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS 1921 COPYRIGHT, 1921, BY THE HARVARD ALUMNI ASSOCIATION PRINTED AT THE HARVARD UNIVERSITY PRESS CAMBRIDGE, MASS., U.S.A. FOREWORD Harvard’s Military Record in the World War contains the service records of eleven thousand three hundred and nineteen men, including three hundred and seventy-one whose names are on the Roll of Honor. But it is not and does not pretend to be a complete record. It is rather a compilation of the reports sent in at the request of the Harvard War Records Office by the men themselves or by their families. To all these, who so generously cooperated to make this volume as true a mirror as possible of Harvard’s part in the World War, the editor is very grateful. Without their aid nothing could have been accomplished. In their behalf it may be well here to state that the records as published are not as written by the men themselves but as prepared by the staff of the office in accord- ance with certain standards suggested by experts and approved by the Advisory Committee of the Directors of the Harvard Alumni Association. The editor is deeply indebted to Major Robert Charles Frederick Goetz, U.S.A., Professor of Military Science and Tactics at Harvard, and to his assistant, Captain Robert W. Daniels, for their unfailing patience and cour- tesy and for their valued aid in standardizing the army records. Equally valuable assistance on the naval records was given by Captain James P. Parker, U.S.N.R.F., Harvard ’96, Lieutenant Commander Henry Eckford Rhoades, U.S.N., Retired, and Lieutenant Commander Walter Safford Burke, U.S.N., Retired, Inspector of Grounds and Buildings of Harvard University. Especial mention should be made of the invaluable service rendered by Andre Morize, Captain in the French Army, August 4, 1914 to May 15, 1919, at present Assistant Professor of French Literature at Harvard. Captain Morize read all of the army records before they were sent to the men for correction and verification. A similar service in reading all the naval records was rendered by Lieutenant Commander Rhoades. The constant sympathy and interest shown by the members of the Advisory Committee of the Directors of the Harvard Alumni Association, Odin Roberts ’86, Clifford H. Moore ’89, and Jeremiah Smith, Jr. ’92, were an unfailing inspiration. To the loyal and efficient staff of the office are the editor’s gratitude and thanks most due. He would especially mention with warmest appreciation Miss Fanny Chandler, Miss Madelon Chandler, Miss Dubois, Miss Harlow, Miss Magruder, Miss Richardson, Miss Whittlesey, and Miss Wilson. For nearly four years the office worked faithfully and enthusiastically to make these records worthy of the men and of the University. V VI FOREWORD The editor would gratefully acknowledge the friendly cooperation of M. A. DeWolfe Howe, biographer of the Harvard Dead in the War against Germany, and of William C. Lane, president of the Harvard Memorial Society; also the assistance of Alfred C. Potter, assistant libra- rian of the Widener Library, whose advice so often asked was so cheerfully given. The problefn of the make-up of the book was in a large measure solved by recourse to the experience of Mr. Adam K. Wilson, University Printer. The editor’s association with all those mentioned above is a memory it is a pleasure to record. It is fitting that the records of service in the war should be preceded by a statement of what Harvard men did to prepare for the war. There is no one who was more interested in these preparations or is better qualified to write on this subject than Langdon P. Marvin ’98, the author of the following article. Frederick S. Mead, Editor. July 7, 1921. CONTENTS PAGE Harvard’s Part in Preparing for the World War . ix Roll of Honor 3 Roll of Service. Part I 19 Roll of Service. Part II 1059 Index of Names 1085 HARVARD’S PART IN PREPARING FOR THE WORLD WAR LANGDON P. MARVIN, A.B., A.M., LL.B The service rendered by Harvard men in the armies and navies of this country and of the nations associated with it in the World War is described in the records of the individuals contained in this volume. These records, however, leave untold the story of what was done to prepare this country for its predestined participation in the great conflict. In this movement, which contributed directly to the success of our armies in the field, Harvard took a leading and important part. It would be impossible in this short article to give any general description of the services so rendered, and this account is limited to a brief description of the so-called Platt sburg movement and of what was done by the University itself in Cambridge. To Major General Leonard Wood, M.D. ’84, LL.D. ’99, and to Colonel Theodore Roosevelt ’80 primarily belongs the credit of arousing this country to prepare for the World War and the nation owes them a debt of gratitude for their foresight. During the years immediately preceding the war General Wood was stationed at Governor’s Island in New York Harbor in command of the Department of the East. Even before the great war commenced in Europe in 1914, under his leadership the work of preparing the young men of the country for any possible emergency was begun, developing into the so- called Plattsburg movement. Through the initiative of General Wood and of a number of farseeing university presidents the first Federal training camps for college students were held in 1913 at Gettysburg and elsewhere and these camps were con- tinued in 1914 and 1915. They were increasingly attended by students of Harvard and of other colleges. The real Plattsburg movement, however, commenced in 1915, again under General Wood’s leadership, and in this movement many Harvard men played a part. During the winter of 1915 at the annual dinner of the Harvard Club of New York Cit}r General Wood spoke on the need of preparedness and asked to have a smaller group interested in the subject gathered to discuss the matter more frankly and intimately. Accordingly, some fifty members of the Club met at dinner to talk the situation over with General Wood, and the seed of preparedness was sown in fertile soil. The plan of training camps for men older than students was not yet, however, evolved. IX X HARVARD’S PART IN PREPARING After the sinking of the Lusitania in May, 1915, a group of men in New York, most of whom were Harvard graduates, gathered to discuss what they could do. This group appointed a sub-committee of three Harvard men who proposed as a plan of action the holding of a training camp for business and professional men along the lines of the student camps. The committee consulted General Wood and placed this proposal before him. He told them that if they could enlist one hundred men he would arrange a camp at Plattsburg after the student’s camp to be held that July. This group then started at once to enlist the necessary numbers. They formed committees of various college clubs and groups of business men throughout the country and on June 14, 1915, a large recruiting meeting was held in the Harvard Club of New York City. This meeting was addressed with great earnestness by General Wood and started the active recruiting. The movement developed so swiftly that in August, 1915, over twelve hundred men, many of them over military age, gathered at Plattsburg for four weeks of intensive training, from August 10th to September 6th, under the best officers of the regular army whom General Wood could assemble. All of these “rookies” paid their own expenses, including transportation, uni- forms and subsistence, and the Government furnished tents, rifles, ammu- nition, and the instructors. The personnel of those who attended was exceedingly high, including many distinguished men. Of those present one-third were Harvard men. After this first business and professional men’s camp at Plattsburg an overflow camp of some six hundred men was held in September to October, 1915, for men who had not applied in time to attend the first camp. The movement also spread westward and in the late summer and fall of 1915 similar camps were held at Fort Sheridan, Illinois, and The Presidio, Cali- fornia, and many Harvard men of the West attended these camps. In the autumn of 1915 various organizations formed by those who had attended the different camps, including the students’ camps, were merged into the Military Training Camps Association of the United States, of which most of the active executive officers were Harvard graduates. During the winter of 1915-16, the Plattsburg idea was developed by monthly meetings of members of the Training Camps Association held in New York, Boston, Philadelphia, and elsewhere. These meetings were presided over and addressed by officers of the United States Army, who spoke on military subjects. The meetings in New York and Boston were held at the Harvard Clubs of those cities. During this winter (1915-16) the Association took up the work of or- ganizing and recruiting for the camps of 1916. Legislation by Congress was secured whereby the “Plattsburg” camps were recognized, and the War Department became aroused to the desirability of the movement and agreed to furnish uniforms and subsistence for the 1916 camps. In that FOR THE WORLD WAR XI summer some 16,000 men underwent intensive training at twelve camps of four weeks each held at Fort Oglethorpe, Georgia (two camps); Platts- burg, New York (five camps); Fort Terry, Plum Island, New York (for boys); Monterey, California; Salt Lake City, Utah; American Lake, Wash- ington; and San Antonio, Texas. The Plum Island Camp, organized through the initiative of the Military Training Camps Association, was for young boys from fifteen to eighteen years of age, of whom about twelve hundred attended. Many of the assistant instructors at this camp were Harvard men who had attended the Plattsburg camp of 1915. This boy’s camp was so successful that about twenty thousand boys had applied to attend similar camps planned for 1917 before this country entered the war. In the summer of 1916, also, a “Naval Plattsburg” training cruise was established on battleships of our Navy under the direction of the Assistant Secretary of the Navy, Franklin D. Roosevelt ’04. During the winter of 1916-17, the Military Training Camps Asso- ciation continued to prepare for camps to be held in the summer of 1917. However, with the declaration by our Government of the existence of a state of war with Germany on April 6, 1917, the need for these preliminary camps ceased and the need of training officers for the Army became acute. The Government promptly adopted in toto the Plattsburg plan for its Officers’ Training Camps, which commenced in May, 1917, at many dif- ferent posts throughout the country. About ninety per cent of the line officers of the Army were trained at these and succeeding camps. It is safe to say that without the experience of the pre-war camps the Government would have been at a loss for an efficient method of training its line officers and the Army might have been in large part trained and led, as in past wars, by volunteer officers quite untrained for their responsibilities. Thus, through the Plattsburg idea our Army was efficiently officered and thou- sands of lives doubtless saved. For these results General Wood and the many Harvard men who had been constantly in the lead of the movement are largely responsible. All of those who had been trained at the pre-war camps and who were not physically incapacitated or prevented by unavoidable obligations at once qualified for service and formed a reliable nucleus for the officers of the Army. During the war the Military Training Camps Association under the leadership of older men unable to serve in the Army, many of them Har- vard graduates, maintained the closest liaison with the War Department, cooperating in its work, such as recruiting and passing on the qualifications of applicants for Officers’ Training Camps, helping to establish a sound policy for continuous officers camps in 1918, recruiting for all branches of the service, and in many other ways. XII HARVARD’S PART IN PREPARING Many of the largest patriotic and recruiting meetings were held in the Harvard Clubs —r such as the great Allied meeting in the Harvard Club of New York City on April 9, 1917; the meeting at the same place on April 20, 1917, at which the French officers en route to Harvard were greeted on the day they landed; and the enormous meeting of men of all colleges also held in that Club on May 4, 1917, to recruit for the first officers camps, at which Colonel Theodore Roosevelt ’80, Joseph Hodges Choate ’52 (just prior to his death), and Henry L. Stimson, l ’91, were the speakers. This last meeting was held under the auspices of the College Men’s Training Corps, an organization formed by the different college clubs in New York City in March, 1917, to prepare for service in the impending conflict. Its honorary and executive heads were both Harvard men and the organization continued in active preparedness for the war, with drills and lectures by Army officers, until just prior to the second series of Offi- cers’ Training Camps. Since the war the Military Training Camps Association has continued, largely under Harvard guidance, its activities in the effort to achieve the aim expressed on its organization — universal national training and serv- ice— and in 1921 it is actively engaged in cooperating with the War De- partment in the development of a system of citizens’ military training camps to be held this year for the first time to train the younger men of the nation in perpetuation of the Plattsburg idea. All four of the national officers of the Association and many of its local officers and members of its important committees, are Harvard men. Thus, Harvard men played a leading part in preparing for the great war and are still engaged in preparing for the future, seeking to establish a system of training which will enable our country in the event of future hostilities to take its part promptly and efficiently and which in time of peace will promote unity and Americanism. Many of the then undergraduates at Harvard had attended the stu- dent’s and the first Plattsburg camps in 1913 to 1915, and these and other undergraduates were eager to prepare themselves for service in the event of war. Consequently, with the full approval and active cooperation of President Lowell and of the faculty, on January 10, 1916, a Harvard regi- ment was organized under the command of Captain Constant Cordier, U. S. A., who was then on recruiting duty in Boston and who volunteered his services and was appointed Commandant and Instructor by the Presi- dent of the University. This regiment was Harvard’s first step toward preparedness for war. The United States Government furnished the rifles, bayonets and belts for the regiment, but nothing more in the way of equip- ment, and the regiment had, in a strict sense, no official standing. The FOR THE WORLD WAR XIII total enrollment in this regiment amounted to about one thousand men and a high state of efficiency was achieved. For the academic year 1916-17, pursuant to the provisions of the Act of Congress of June 3, 1916, authorizing the establishment in educa- tional institutions of units of the Reserve Officers’ Training Corps, Harvard established such a corps under the command of Captain Cordier, who was appointed Professor of Military Science and Tactics, and a course of in- struction and of drill was laid out to meet the requirements of the War Department. Later in the year the War Department detailed for this work two additional officers, Captain William S. Bowen and Captain James A. Shannon, and six non-commissioned officers. It was Captain Shannon who as Colonel was killed in action in October, 1918, and after whom the American Legion Post at Harvard is named. On February 3, 1917, the very day upon which the German Ambassador was given his passports, President Lowell with admirable foresight wrote to the French Ambassador to the United States asking him whether it would be possible to obtain some French officers to assist in the instruction of the Corps. On the advice of the Ambassador, the French Government detailed for this duty six officers, chosen from among the best in the service, all of whom had been wounded in action. These officers landed in this country on April 20, 1917, and immediately reported in Cambridge to train the Harvard Corps in the tactics so successfully in force in the French Army. The Chief of the French Mission was Commandant (later Lieuten- ant Colonel) Paul Azan, and the others were Commandant Jean de Reviers de Mauny, Capitaines Adolphe Dupont and Marcel de Jarny, and Lieu- tenants Andre Morize and Jean Giraudoux. These were the first French officers to come to this country to give military instruction and their com- ing was an event of the greatest significance not only to the University but to the country at large. For their expert knowledge of the most modern arts of war, for their enthusiasm, loyalty, intelligence, and affectionate de- votion, Harvard University and the American people will always owe a debt of gratitude — to the officers themselves and to the nation which so generously loaned them to us. The example set by Harvard in obtaining these French officers was later followed by the Government and many French and British officers were subsequently loaned to the country to help train its inexperienced armies. Soon after this country entered the war the University went on a war footing. Many members of the Reserve Officers’ Training Corps who were of age left to attend the Officers’ Training Camps, while many others joined the Naval Reserve, the Aviation Section of the Signal Corps, and other branches of the Army and Navy. The remaining members of the Harvard R. O.T. C. quickly finished their strictly academic work, the University hold- ing final examinations for them in April and May, and entered upon a course XIV HARVARD’S PART IN PREPARING of intensive military training which lasted from May 8, 1917 to August 15, 1917. During this period there were admitted not only students in the University but also students of other colleges and graduates of Harvard and other universities, including one hundred members of the Yale R.O.T.C. There were 1,885 on the roster from February to August. The Freshman Halls were used as barracks and the training included a three weeks’ en- campment at Barre, Massachusetts. This training was conducted by members of the French Mission and by Captains Cordier, Bowen, and Shannon, and also for a short time by Captain Winfield S. Overton, who had been stationed at Yale. To these intelligent and efficient officers of the Army the University owes a debt of gratitude. During the summer of 1917, many members of this Corps who had be- come of age were admitted to the second series of Officers’ Training Camps, while seven members, too young to go to the training camps, at the invita- tion of General Wood gave instruction to Army officers at Camp Funston, Kansas, on the methods of trench warfare learned from the French Mission. The instruction by the French Mission had been so successful and had become so well known that after the close of the first series of Government camps 550 newly commissioned reserve officers, holding ranks from lieu- tenant to major, were detailed by the Government to receive additional instruction in modern warfare at Harvard. These men were quartered in the Freshman Halls and became known as the “Iron Battalion,” out of compliment to Colonel Azan whose command in France had borne that name. Before the opening of the academic year in September, 1917, the officers detailed by our Government had been withdrawn and most of the French officers had left the University for broader fields of usefulness to the nation. The University was, however, so fortunate as to retain the services of Lieutenant Morize (who since April, 1917, has been continuously con- nected with the University and is now one of its faculty) and to have Colonel Azan, who had been appointed to command all the French officers giving instruction in the training camps in the northern part of the United States, stationed near enough to Cambridge to supervise the work of the R.O.T.C. Our Government also detailed Major William F. Flynn, U.S.A., retired, to command the Harvard R.O.T.C., and he was appointed by the University Professor of Military Science and Tactics. During the academic year 1917-18, the University offered two courses in Military Science and Tactics and the R.O.T.C. was reorganized into a regiment of twelve companies, with a total membership of 1,193. From time to time the members who became of age left to enter active service, so that the numbers were continually fluctuating. The R.O.T.C., however, continued until the end of the college year and then had six weeks of in- FOR THE WORLD WAR tensive training in the summer in Cambridge and in Lancaster, Massa- chusetts. There were 522 men enrolled in this summer camp. Time has confirmed the conclusion that the work done by Harvard during this period was enormously valuable and completely successful. It enabled Harvard to make a contribution to our military strength second to that of no other college. In the academic year of 1917-18, three distinct naval schools were also conducted at Harvard: 1. The Naval course given by the University for members of the Naval Reserve, first under Lieutenant Edward Forbes Greene, U.S.N., Retired, whose death on December 18, 1917, was a serious loss, and later, under Ensign William L. Barnard ’99, N.N.V., and Lieutenant Commander Joseph C. Nowell, U.S.N.N.V. 2. The Government School for Ensigns, known as the “Officer Ma- terial School,” under command of Captain James P. Parker ’96, N.N.V.; and 3. United States Naval Radio School under Lieutenant Commander Nathaniel F. Ayer ’00, U.S.N.R.F. All of these schools were continued until after the armistice, excepting that the naval course given by the University was succeeded by the Naval Unit of the Students’ Army Training Corps. The two Government schools grew rapidly in numbers, especially the United States Naval Radio School, which, in the autumn of 1918, had nearly five thousand members, most of whom were quartered and instructed in Harvard buildings. This school continued until April, 1919. On October 1, 1918, branches of the Students’ Army Training Corps were organized at Harvard and at 515 other colleges of the country, with a total strength of 145,012 men. This Corps was organized by the Government in the colleges throughout the country in an effort to mobilize as a distinct training branch of the Army the entire able bodied personnel over eighteen years of age in all of the collegiate institutions of the country. The Corps was wholly demobilized under orders of the War Department in December, 1918, and was in active existence therefore for only about two months and for only a little over one month before the armistice on November 11,1918. At Harvard the whole program and life of the University were rear- ranged to conform to the requirements of the War Department. The nor- mal courses were kept running on a modified schedule for the members of the S.A.T.C., and for the few other students who were incapacitated or otherwise exempt from military service, but Harvard to all intents and purposes became a Government military school. The University assigned to the S.A.T.C. many of its important buildings, including all of the Fresh- man Dormitories. The Army Branch of the S.A.T.C. contained on No- vember 1, 1918, 701 college students and 565 from the high schools, while XV XVI HARVARD’S PART IN PREPARING FOR WORLD WAR the Naval Unit had 441 men. There was also a small junior S.A.T.C. to take care of college students under eighteen. The S.A.T.C. was under the command of Major Radcliffe Heermance, a Princeton professor. Since the armistice, Harvard has reestablished its Reserve Officers’ Training Corps in the form of a unit of Field Artillery under the command of Major Robert C. F. Goetz, U.S.A., and this, it is expected, will continue as a permanent training unit. 28 June, 1921. 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Robert Returns; Stiles; Cbtoarb i-btone Hestfer £lstf)ton g>tone Albert Billon ££>turtebant Herbert &lban g>turtebant Henry Montgomery Buckley Gillen Melanctbon Sumner Crnesrt &alpb Sumner 5os;epb Homs; Stanley Conklin George £s>tets;on Baylor 5obn Hatorence Ceare Houis; Cugene Cetrault William Wallace fEfmyer #arbiner fZTbomps;on Robert fEbrnttston Stuart fKbomston Jlicbolas; Hecbmere fEilney Hesrtie Groove Hector William treble Bonalb Allman fKroto Bubley #tlman tucker 14 fofm Cotopertfjtoatte fobn Probbeab fames {Kbrocbmorton William Wrigbt Walcott William Heo Walker #oobtotn Warner &rtbur Proabftelb Warren iflills Watkins Arthur Webber Heon Hubert Webber garrison Prtggs Webster Crnest Cbtoarb Wetbel &aron Bab is Welb Cbert Jansen Wenbell Carle Thompson West 2&alpb O’Neal West ferbep Cbtoarb Wetzel tEolman Douglas; Wbeeler &ae Wpgant Wfnbben fofm Wbttall &lfreb Jfraster White &alpb Cupe White Crosbp Cburcb Whitman J&olpobe Heists Wfntnep fobn Jflaxbjell Wtbenbam $aul Wilber William fames Wtllbp glexanber Watson Williams 15 Bertram OTtlliam* Robert iHtlltams; #eorge Williamson Carl Henrp Wilson Cmanuel &. Wilson Herbert Wbeeltortgbl Wtnbeler Jltarsball Winpennp Philip Winsor Babib kittle Witljington, Jr. John Hopb Wolberton Jilasaposbi §9abu &icbmonb Houng 16 ROLL OF SERVICE PART I EXPLANATORY NOTE In the Roll of Service the names of the men on the Roll of Honor are printed in capitals and starred. In accordance with instructions from the War Records Advisory Com- mittee, the roll of service is limited to the records of men whose connection with the University preceded their war service. The record of service is given chronologically, followed by the engage- ments taken part in and distinctions won. If a man died after leaving service, but not from disability clearly incurred in service, the date and place of his death are given. The Croix de Guerre awarded with a citation to the order of the Army carries with it the Palm; to the order of the Army Corps, the Gold Star; to the order of the Division, the Silver Star. For greater clearness, there- fore, at the end of each citation for the Croix de Guerre the grade is stated in parentheses rather than the fact that the Palm or Star was also awarded. It should be understood that “discharged” is used as the equivalent for “honorably discharged.” A degree is followed by the year in which it was conferred. In the case of out-of-course degrees the date of the degree is followed by the date in parentheses when it was actually conferred. Thus, A.B. ’96 (95) means that the degree was received in 1895 as of 1896. When a student did not receive a degree, the years of his enrollment are given with the department in which he was enrolled. If his course of study were not completed when this volume went to press, the first year of his enrollment only is given, followed by a dash. Thus, m ’18- . If a man was admitted to college but never registered on account of going at once into service, his name is followed by ***. The following abbreviations are used to indicate the departments of the University: a Architecture b Bussey Institution c College dn Dental School dv Divinity School e Engineering School g Graduate School of Arts and Sciences gb Graduate School of Business Administration ged Graduate School of Education l Law School la School of Landscape Architec- ture m Medical School s Lawrence Scientific School and Graduate School of Applied Science sp Special Students v Veterinary School ROLL OF SERVICE Part I HARVARD MEN IN THE ARMIES AND NAVIES OF THE UNITED STATES AND THE NATIONS ASSOCIATED WITH THIS COUNTRY IN THE WORLD WAR Abbe, Frederic Eaton, A.B. ’14. En- listed private Medical Department June 13, 1917; sailed for France July 11; re- ported at Base Hospital No. 5 July 30; returned to United States April 20, 1919; discharged May 2, 1919. Abbe, Frederick Randolph, M.D. ’95. Commissioned captain Medical Corps September 24, 1918; detailed to Medical Officers’ Training Camp, Camp Greenleaf, Ga.; assigned to Base Hospital, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky., October 15; dis- charged May 13, 1919. Abbot, Charles Benjamin, A.B. ’14; S.B. ’19. Entered service private Septem- ber 21, 1917; assigned to 405th Engineers (Depot), Camp Devens, Mass.; detailed to Engineer Officers’ Training Camp, Camp Lee, Va., May 3, 1918; rejoined 405th Engineers (Depot) August 20; trans- ferred with organization to Quartermaster Corps December 1; promoted corporal; discharged May 17, 1919. Abbot, Edmund Quincy, A.B. ’06; l ’06- ’08. Enlisted private December 28, 1917; stationed at Fort Slocum, N.Y.; assigned to Company E, 311th Infantry, 78th Divi- sion, January 14, 1918; promoted corporal April 5; sailed for France May 19; pro- moted sergeant June 29; detailed to Army Candidates’ School, Langres, July 31; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry September 25; transferred to 316th Ma- chine Gun Battalion, 81st Division, Octo- ber 6; detailed to A.E.F. University, Beaune, March 22, 1919 as instructor and head of Life Insurance Department, Col- lege of Business; returned to United States June 20; discharged July 11, 1919. En- gagements: Saint-Die sector, Meuse- Argonne offensive. Abbot, Edward Stanley, A.B. ’97; M.D. ’93. Commissioned captain Medical Corps August 1, 1917; detailed to Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Snelling, Minn., August 27; assigned to Base Hospital, Camp Sherman, Ohio, November 2; pro- moted major November 6; designated chief of neuro-psychiatric service and president neuro-psychiatric disability board Novem- ber 16; transferred to Army Hospital (later General Hospital No. 26), Fort Des Moines, Iowa, April 27,1918; discharged December 4, 1918. Abbot, George Ezra, A.B. ’17. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 1st lieutenant Infantry August 15; assigned to Head- quarters Company, 301st Infantry, 76th Division; sailed for France June 28, 1918; transferred to 1st Infantry Replacement Depot, Saint-Aignan, December 25; de- tailed to American Students’ Detachment, University of Paris, March 15, 1919; re- turned to United States July 29; dis- charged August 1, 1919. Abbot, John Radford, A.B. ’14; M.Arch. ’16. Ambulance driver, American Field Service, Section 2, with French Army July 1916 to January 1917. Enlisted private U. S. Army Ambulance Service June 2, 1917; assigned to Section 510; promoted 1st sergeant June 23; sailed for France August 7; commissioned 1st lieutenant U. S. Army Ambulance Service September 12; transferred to Section 585 September 14; wounded July 22, 1918 at Soissons; returned to United States April 20, 1919; discharged April 23, 1919. Engagements: Champagne-Marne defensive (Villers-Cot- terets Forest), Marne-Aisne offensive (Sois- sons, Chemin des Dames), Ypres-Lys offensive 1918. Awarded Croix de Guerre with the following citations: “ Commandant la S.S.U. en Vabsence du lieutenant frangais, I’a dirigee pendant les mouvements de la division et Va menee en ■ ligne dans la matinee du ler juin. N’a cesse de faire preuve, pendant la periode du SO mai au 8 juin 1918, d’une volonte, d’un mepris de la fatigue et du danger auxquels est due la rapidite de V enlevement des blesses 19 20 ABBOT —ABELES et V execution d’un service d’evacualions qui a recueilli d’unanimes eloges ” (general order of the Division). “ Officier d’un courage et d’un devouemeni a toute epreuve; pendant l’offensive du 17 au 2J+ aout 1918, a recherche de jour et de nuit les voies permettant aux autos sanitaires de suivre la progression des troupes et a amene celles-ci a proximite des blesses pour lesquels il a reduit ainsi au minimum la fatigue du transport a bras et la duree de l’evacuation ” (igeneral order of the Army) . “ A continue, pendant la periode active du 5 au 20 septembre, d manij'ester la meme in- souciance du danger, se portant de jour et de nuit aux points de stationnement avance des voitures et exergant sur les evacuations une surveillance constante grdce a laquelle le trans- port des blesses a ete effective avec le maxi- mum de rapidite ” (general order of the Division). Abbot, Theodore Sewall, A.B. ’20. En- listed private July 5, 1918; detailed to Students’ Army Training Camp, Platts- burg, N.Y.; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry September 16; detailed to Penn- sylvania State College Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps; discharged Decem- ber 23, 1918. Abbot, William Wright, Jr., LL.B. ’16. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort McPherson, Ga., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery August 15; assigned to 320th Field Artillery, 82d Divi- sion, in September; sailed for France May II, 1918; returned to United States May 6, 1919; discharged June 1, 1919. En- gagements: Saint-Mihiel and Meuse- Argonne offensives. Abbott, Alexander Lyman, c T8-. Har- vard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Abbott, Jacob Bates, c’ 14-T6. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Ni- agara, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry August 15; ordered to Camp Meade, Md.; assigned to 104th Field Signal Brigade, 29th Division, Camp McClellan, Ala.; attached to 112th In- fantry, 28th Division, in October; as- signed to same organization May 7, 1918; sailed for France May 8; gassed July 17; returned to United States December 31; discharged January 18, 1919. Engage- ment: Chateau-Thierry. Abbott, John Blair, ZT5-T6. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Sheridan, III. August 1917; commissioned 2d lieu- tenant Field Artillery November 27; sailed for France December 24; detailed to Artillery School, Saumur, January 21,1918; attached to 8th Battery, 16th Field Artil- lery, 2d French Army, March 16; assigned to Battery A, 10th Field Artillery, 3d Division, A.E.F., April 20; transferred to Office of Commander, District No. 2, Renting, Requisition and Claims Serv- ice, July 30; designated assistant district commander; returned to United States July 13, 1919; discharged July 14, 1919. Abbott, Joseph Ingalls, A.B. ’14. Pri- vate Battery A, 1st Massachusetts Field Artillery; promoted corporal July 24, 1917; organization federalized July 25 and later designated 101st Field Artillery, 26th Division; sailed for France September 9; promoted sergeant April 30, 1918; re- turned to United States April 7, 1919; discharged April 29, 1919. Engagements: Chemin des Dames sector, La Reine sec- tor, Pas Fini sector, Chateau-Thierry, Marne-Aisne offensive, Rupt sector, Saint- Mihiel offensive, Troyon sector, Meuse- Argonne offensive. Abbott, Robert Rowell, M.E. ’06; g ’07- ’08. Commissioned major Ordnance De- partment August 19, 1918; assigned to Engineering Division, Washington, D.C.; discharged February 4, 1919. Commis- sioned major Ordnance Officers’ Reserve Corps February 24, 1919. Abbott, Theodore Jacob, A.B. ’96. Commissioned captain Medical Corps July 1917; called to active duty November 3 and attached to Tuberculosis Board, Camp Devens, Mass.; assigned to Base Hospital No. 116 December 23 and desig- nated chief of medical service; promoted major February 1918; sailed for France March 25; returned to United States February 12, 1919; discharged February 15, 1919. Abeles, Alfred Taussig, A.B. ’13. En- rolled machinist’s mate 2d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force June 8, 1917; as- signed to Scout Patrol Desire; transferred to Office of Naval Intelligence, Hampton Roads, Va., January 1918; served as special investigator under aide for infor- mation; released from active duty Febru- ary 6, 1919. Abeles, Charles Taussig, A. B. ’13; LL.B. ’16. Enrolled seaman U. S. Naval Reserve Force June 8, 1917; assigned to Scout Patrol Desire; transferred to Naval Intelligence Department, Norfolk, Va., February 1, 1918; promoted chief boat- swain’s mate April 1; served as assistant to chief investigator, Naval Intelligence Department, Norfolk, after May 1; re- leased from active duty May 1, 1919. Abeles, Clifford, A.B. ’08. Enrolled machinist’s mate 2d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force June 8, 1917; assigned to Scout Patrol Desire; appointed ensign Pay Corps February 11, 1918; assigned to USS Malang on transport duty March 22; served as supply officer; transferred ABELES — ACHESON 21 to Receiving Ship, New York, N.Y., No- vember 1; released from active duty December 12, 1918. Abeles, John Taussig, A.B. ’03. Entered service private September 23, 1918; de- tailed to Field Artillery Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky.; discharged December 6, 1918. Abernethy, Thomas James, A.B. ’17. Enlisted private 1st class Aviation Section, Signal Corps July 26, 1917; detailed to School of Military Aeronautics, University of Toronto, Canada, in September; later stationed at Fort Worth, Texas; commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Aviation Section, Signal Corps February 13, 1918; sailed for France March 6; detailed to 3d Aviation Instruction Center, Issoudun; assigned to 147th Aero Squadron, 1st Pursuit Group, May 10; attached to General Headquar- ters A.E.F., Chaumont, January 1, 1919; promoted 1st lieutenant Air Service, Military Aeronautics May 16; returned to United States June 30; discharged July 12, 1919. Engagements cooperated in: Champagne-Marne defensive, Marne- Aisne, Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Officially credited with the destruction of three enemy airplanes. Awarded Distinguished Service Cross: “ For extraordinary heroism in action near Vourbin, France, 15 July, 1918. Lieutenant Thomas J. Abernethy, while on patrol duty attacked an enemy plane at close range, firing 100 rounds at a distance of from 50 to 200 yards. He followed the German ship down and saw it fall out of control, and as he turned he found five enemy planes div- ing at him. Without hesitation he took the offensive and fired 200 rounds into the enemy ships at not more than 15 to 20 yards. He observed tracer bullets entering the bodies of the enemy aircraft, bid owing to the violence of the combat he did not have time to observe whether any of his foes were shot down. Fighting vigorously, he succeeded in dispers- ing the enemy ships, and making a safe landing within his own lines, although his own engine and plane were almost shot to pieces.” Awarded Croix de Guerre with the fol- lowing citation: “ Pilote de grand courage dont. la conduite, en toutes cirConstances, a ete un exemple pour torn. Le 15 juillet 1918, a poursuivi seul un Fokker a 25 kilometres dans les lignes enne- mies jusqu’au moment oil il le vit desempare a 50 metres du sol. Rentrant dans ses lignes, a ete attaque par cinq ennemis et, apres un dur combat, a dd atterrir dans les tranchees de premiere ligne. Le 24 juillet, a abattu deux avions ennemis ” (general order of the Army). Abernethy, Thomas Perkins, A.M. ’15. Enlisted private December 12, 1917; as- signed to 332d Infantry, 81st Division, Camp Jackson, S.C.; detailed to Officers’ Training School, Camp Jackson, January 15, 1918; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry June 1; on duty at Camps Sevier, Pike, Mac Arthur and Shelby; discharged December 28, 1918. Commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry Officers’ Reserve Corps January 10, 1919. Abrams, Harold, c ’17-T9; e T9-. Har- vard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. *ABREU, JEAN SANCHEZ, A.B. ’14. Enlisted private Aviation Service, French Army, 1917; detailed to School of Military Aviation, Chartres; appointed pilot May 23; died May 24, 1917 as result of an auto- mobile accident. Abreu, Pierre Sanchez, A.B. ’ll; l ’11- ’12. Private 149th Infantry, French Army, April 1917; honorably discharged August 1917. Enlisted private Foreign Legion, French Army, October 6, 1917 and transferred to Aviation Service; detailed to School of Military Aviation, Tours; to School of Military Aviation, Avord, De- cember 12; to Pau January 22, 1918; pro- moted corporal February 8; detailed to School of Military Aviation, Le Plessis- Belleville, February 14; to La Perthe July 1; assigned to Escadrille Spad 168, Groupe de chasse 16, in August; promoted ser- geant November 2; discharged December 30, 1918. Engagements cooperated in: Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offen- sives, Champagne and Aisne fronts. Ach, Eugene Ludwig, A.B. ’16. En- tered service private October 2, 1917; on duty at Camp Sherman, Ohio; promoted sergeant Quartermaster Corps March 1, 1918; promoted sergeant 1st class June 1; commissioned 2d lieutenant Quarter- master Corps September 10; assigned to Office of Quartermaster General, Wash- ington, D.C., October 1; discharged De- cember 10, 1918. Ach, Laurence R., A.B. ’06(05). En- listed private Medical Enlisted Reserve Corps June 1917; not called to active duty; honorably discharged November 1917. Commissioned 2d lieutenant Ordnance Department December 30, 1917; assigned to Gun Division (later designated Pro- curement Division), Washington, D.C.; detailed to Machine Gun School, Spring- field Armory, Mass., March 1918; honor- ably discharged April 3, 1918. Acheson, Dean Gooderham, LL.B. ’18. Appointed ensign U. S. Naval Reserve Force July 25, 1918; assigned to Naval Overseas Transportation Service, New York, N.Y.; released from active duty December 31, 1918. 22 ACKERLAND — ADAMS Ackerland, Mark Thomas, A.B. ’09. Enrolled chief yeoman U. S. Naval Re- serve Force May 21, 1917; assigned to Navy Yard, Brooklyn, N.Y.; transferred to Fleet Supply Base, Brooklyn, January 1918; appointed ensign Pay Corps March 21; promoted lieutenant (junior grade) September 30; served as equipment offi- cer, U. S. Navy Provision and Clothing Depot, Fleet Supply Base, Brooklyn; re- leased from active duty January 2, 1919. Ackerman, Stephen Hulbert, Jr., A.B. ’07. First lieutenant Medical Corps, New York National Guard; promoted captain April 1917; promoted major May 22; called to federal service June 20; detailed to Fort Benjhmin Harrison, Ind., July 1; assigned to Coast Defenses of Southern New York, Fort Hamilton, N. Y., Sep- tember 15; appointed senior surgeon; transferred to Coast Defenses of Long Island Sound, Fort H. G. Wright, N. Y., May 25, 1918 in same capacity; to Coast Defenses of Delaware, Fort Mott, N. J., October 17, 1919 and appointed coast defense surgeon; commissioned captain Medical Corps, Regular Army, July 1, 1920; in service December 1920. Adams, Arthur, A.B. ’99. Ensign Mass- achusetts Naval Militia when United States entered the war; called to active duty April 8, 1917 as ensign National Naval Volunteers and assigned to USS Nebraska; transferred for duty in connec- tion with fitting out USS Nokomis I August 12; transferred to Officer Material School, Cambridge, Mass., October 11 as instructor; promoted lieutenant (junior grade) January 1, 1918 and transferred to Headquarters 1st Naval District, Boston, Mass., as aide to chief of staff; promoted lieutenant U. S. Naval Reserve Force July 1; transferred to USS Kwasind, station ship, Santo Domingo, August 2; released from active duty June 16, 1919. Adams, Arthur Kinney, S.B. ’04; A.M. ’05. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Engi- neers July 29, 1918; detailed to Engineer Officers’ Training School, Camp A. A. Humphreys, Va., August 10; assigned to 2d Engineers’ Training Regiment, Camp A. A. Humphreys, October 3; detailed to Engineer School April 1919 as instructor; discharged April 21, 1919. Died Novem- ber 2, 1920 in San Jos6, Costa Rica. ADAMS, BRIGGS KILBURN, A.B.’17. Enlisted cadet Royal Flying Corps, British Army, May 1917; detailed to Toronto, Canada, and Camp Borden, Canada, for training; later detailed to Fort Worth, Texas; commissioned 2d lieutenant Royal Flying Corps in November; sailed for England December 17; detailed to An- dover for training; completed training at Aerial Gunnery School, Turnberry, Scot- land; went to France February 1918; assigned to 18th Squadron, Royal Flying Corps, British Expeditionary Forces; killed in action March 14, 1918 near Saint- Omer, France. Adams, Charles Francis, LL.B. ’15. Entered service private September 16, 1918; assigned to 16th Service Company, Signal Corps, Fort Wood, N.Y.; trans- ferred to 17th Service Company, Washing- ton, D.C., October 1; promoted corporal January 1, 1919; discharged February 10, 1919. Adams, Charles Wesley, Jr., A.B. (war degree) ’18(19). Ambulance driver, Amer- ican Field Service, Section 30, June 2 to November 10, 1917, with French Army on Verdun and Aisne fronts. Commissioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery December 16, 1917 in France; detailed to Artillery School, Saumur; assigned to 5th Field Artillery, 1st Division, May 1, 1918; trans- ferred to General Headquarters A.E.F., Intelligence Section, Chaumont, July 1; detailed as assistant intelligence officer Department of Cote d’Or August 1; at- tached to American Commission to Nego- tiate Peace, Paris, February 1, 1919; dis- charged May 6, 1919 in France. Engage- ment: Noyon-Montdidier defensive. Adams, Crittenden Hull, LL.B. ’15. Private Troop C, Squadron A, New York Cavalry; commissioned 2d lieutenant Cavalry July 15, 1917; detailed to Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., August 25; commissioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery November 26; assigned to 152d Depot Brigade, Camp Upton, N.Y., in December; transferred to 310th Cavalry, Fort Ethan Allen, Vt., February 20, 1918; detailed to Small Arms Firing School, Camp Perry, Ohio, July 13; to School of Fire, Fort Sill, Okla., August 14; promoted 1st lieutenant September 30; detailed to Air Service Radio School, Columbia Uni- versity, N.Y., October 31; discharged De- cember 5, 1918. Adams, Donald Bennett, A.B. ’12. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; transferred to American University, Washington, D.C., June 15; commissioned 1st lieutenant Engineers July 27; assigned to Company C, 6th Engineers, 3d Division; sailed for France December 2; commissioned provisional 2d lieutenant Corps of Engineers, Regular Army, July 7, 1918; promoted temporary 1st lieutenant July 7; promoted temporary captain July 7; transferred to Company A, 6th Engineers; gassed August 8; wounded October 21; assistant to divi- sional engineer, 3d Division, Army of Occupation, Germany; promoted tempo- ADAMS —ADAMS 23 rary major April 20,1919; detailed toOffice of Chief Engineer, Paris, as engineer pur- chasing officer, A.E.F.; returned to United States November 16; assigned to 4th Engineers, Camp Dodge, Iowa; resig- nation accepted December 23, 1919. Engagements: Somme defensive 1918, Chateau-Thierry, Marne-Aisne offensive (Vesle river), Saint-Mihiel and Meuse- Argonne offensives. Cited in general orders Headquarters 3d Division, A.E.F.: “ At Clair-Chene Woods, on October 20, 1918, Captain Adams led his Company with most conspicuous bravery in the attack. With the utmost coolness he took his Company across an open field swept by machine gun and rifle fire, led them into the woods, cap- turing prisoners and cleaning out machine gun nests. Upon reaching the front of the woods he found that his Company was in danger of being cut off, whereupon he led them back through the woods in a line of skirmishers, capturing more prisoners. His Company was led back disorganized under heavy machine gun and rifle fire. Later he led his Company again across the open to the woods, which had been reoccupied by the enemy. Throughout the following six days he remained in the woods, while it was held against counter-attack, and consolidated his position. His coolness and extraordinary bravery throughout the action was largely responsible for the capture and holding of the woods.” Adams, Earl Clinton, l ’16-T7. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Presidio of San Francisco, Calif., May 1917; promoted corporal Field Artillery in August and assigned to Battery A, 346th Field Artil- lery, 91st Division, Camp Lewis, Wash.; promoted sergeant in September; pro- moted 1st sergeant in November; detailed to Officers’ Training School, Camp Lewis, January 27, 1918; commissioned 2d lieu- tenant Field Artillery June 1; assigned to 1st Replacement Battery; sailed for France June 15; transferred to 107th Field Artillery, 28th Division, in December; returned to United States May 1919; discharged May 23, 1919. Adams, Edward Richmond, A.B. ’14; LL.B. ’17. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Sheridan, 111., May 1917;' commissioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery August 15; assigned to 332d Field Artil- lery, 86th Division, August 29; transferred to Headquarters 161st Field Artillery Brigade, 86th Division, September 8; promoted 1st lieutenant August 22, 1918; sailed for France September 9; returned to United States January 3, 1919; discharged January 20, 1919. Adams, Edwin Plimpton, S.M. ’01; Ph.D. ’04. Commissioned lieutenant Royal Engineers, British Army, June 27, 1917; arrived in France June 29; assigned to 3d Field Survey Battalion; promoted cap- tain November 12; in command of a sound ranging section on the 3d British Army front November 1917 to November 1918; demobilized March 29, 1919. Awarded Order of the British Empire. Mentioned in despatches. Adams, Eliot Stephenson, dn ’16-17. Enlisted private Medical Department December 9, 1917; assigned to Post Hos- pital, Fort Slocum, N.Y.; transferred to Tank Corps May 10, 1918; stationed at Camp Colt, Pa.; promoted sergeant May 28; assigned to 304th Battalion; sailed for France in October; transferred to Motor Transport Corps December 23; assigned to 681st Company, Paris; returned to United States July 29, 1919; discharged August 7, 1919. Adams, Ernest Germain, c ’96-97. Ap- pointed lieutenant (junior grade) U. S. Naval Reserve Force April 14, 1917; as- signed to Headquarters 1st Naval Dis- trict, Boston, Mass.; served as aide to district enrolling officer; later as aide to commandant 1st Naval District, Boston; transferred to Office of Chief of Naval Operations, Washington, D.C., January 19, 1918; promoted lieutenant May 23; promoted lieutenant commander Novem- ber 2; released from active duty March 2, 1919. Adams, Faneuil, A.B. T9; l ’19-. En- listed private French Army July 20, 1918; detailed to Artillery School, Fontaine- bleau; appointed aspirant December 16; assigned to 115th Artillery, French Army; discharged February 11, 1919. Adams, Frank Clason, g ’ 13-T4. En- listed private 1st class Aviation Section, Signal Corps December 5, 1917; assigned to 3d Company, 2d Motor Mechanics Regiment, January 26, 1918; promoted sergeant 1st class February 1; sailed for France March 4; transferred to 1104th Aero Repair Squadron March 1919; re- turned to United States June 19; dis- charged July 10, 1919. Commissioned 2d lieutenant Air Service Officers’ Reserve Corps April 1, 1919. Adams, Frank Dennette, M.D. ’17. En- listed private Medical Enlisted Reserve Corps March 1918; not called to active duty; commissioned 1st lieutenant Medi- cal Corps June 8; assigned to General Hospital No. 9, Lakewood, N.J., July 22; transferred to Walter Reed General Hospi- tal, Washington, D.C., June 9, 1919; dis- charged September 25, 1919. Adams, George Carlton, A.B. TO; l T0- Tl. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., August 1917; commis- 24 ADAMS —ADAMS sioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery No- vember 26; assigned to 301st Field Artil- lery, 76th Division, Camp Devens, Mass., December 15; transferred to 1st Field Artillery, Fort Sill, Okla., April 15, 1918; discharged December 13, 1918. Commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery Offi- cers’ Reserve Corps January 1919. Adams, George Edward, A.B. ’99; U98- ’99. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Avia- tion Section, Signal Corps September 24, 1917; called to active service November 17; assigned to 127th Aero Squadron November 25; sailed for France January 13, 1918; transferred to Judge Advocate General’s Department April 24; promoted captain Judge Advocate General’s De- partment July 10; promoted major April 30, 1919; attached to Headquarters 2d Division, Army of Occupation, May 1 as division judge advocate; also served as officer in charge of Civil Affairs and Super- ior Provost Court, Germany; returned to United States August 3; discharged Au- gust 27, 1919. Commissioned major Judge Advocate General Officers’ Reserve Corps March 22, 1920. Officier d’Academie. Cited by General Pershing, “ For exceptionally meritorious and con- spicuous services in Judge Advocate Gen- eral’s Department.” Adams, Harry Kuteman, c ’16-’17. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Myer, Va., May 1917; commissioned captain Infantry August 15; assigned to 317th Infantry, 80th Division, Camp Lee, Va.; transferred to 154th Depot Brigade, Camp Meade, Md.; attached to Committee on Education and Special Training, Washing- ton, D.C., June 25, 1918; in service March 1919. Adams, Isaac Maxwell, l ’13-’14. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Ben- jamin Harrison, Ind., May 1917; commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Quartermaster Corps August 15; detailed to Camp Sherman, Ohio, August 29; assigned to Headquar- ters Camp Sevier, S.C., September 15 and appointed assistant to camp quarter- master; promoted 1st lieutenant February 15, 1918; detailed as disbursing officer, Camp Sevier, September 17; discharged May 1, 1919. Adams, James, Jr., A.B. ’05; g ’18-’19. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Adams, James Donald, A.B. ’13. En- listed private September 4, 1917; assigned to Headquarters Company, 301st In- fantry, 76th Division, Camp Devens, Mass.; promoted corporal October 8; promoted sergeant December 21; detailed to Officers’ Training School, Camp Devens, May 15, 1918; transferred to Infantry Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Lee, Va., in June; assigned to Infantry- Replacement Troops, Camp Grant, 111., in August; discharged February 24, 1919. Adams, James Douglass, l T6-T7. Second lieutenant Aviation Section, Signal Corps; detailed to Camp Dick, Texas; sailed for France; while flying in the Argonne was shot down October 21, 1918 and taken prisoner; released from prison November 29; returned to United States January 1919. Engagement cooperated in: Meuse-Argonne offensive. Adams, James Warren, A.B. ’02; l ’02- ’04. Commissioned captain Sanitary Corps August 7, 1918 and appointed officer in command 10th District, Law Enforce- ment Division, War Department Commis- sion on Training Camp Activities, with headquarters at Columbus, Ohio; dis- charged March 3, 1919. Adams, John Dresser, v ’95—’96; M.D. ’02. Contract surgeon, U. S. Army, on duty at Wentworth Institute, Boston, Mass., September 15 to November 1, 1918. Adams, John Wash, A.B. ’04. Enlisted private August 16, 1917; assigned to 314th Sanitary Train, 89th Division; transferred to Company A, 1st New Hampshire In- fantry; organization later designated Company A, 1st Army Headquarters Regi- ment; promoted corporal and transferred to Supply Company; sailed for France April 1918; promoted sergeant and trans- ferred to Company E, 1st Army Head- quarters Regiment; later detailed for military police duty. Adams, Mark Irving, A.B. ’ll. Com- missioned 2d lieutenant Ordnance Depart- ment December 9, 1917; stationed at various ordnance depots in United States; assigned to General Supply Ordnance Depot, Washington, D.C., May 12, 1918; appointed officer in command September 25; discharged January 3, 1919. Adams, Myron Whitlock, S.B. ’18. En- listed private U. S. Marine Corps June 16, 1918; stationed at Navy Yard, Philadel- phia, Pa.; commissioned 2d lieutenant U. S. Marine Corps August 26; discharged December 22, 1918. Adams, Robert Andrew, l ’13-T6. En- tered service private September 4, 1917; assigned to 334th Infantry, 84th Division; transferred to Headquarters 84th Divi- sion; promoted battalion sergeant major September 14; promoted regimental ser- geant major January 17, 1918; discharged for physical disability April 3, 1918. Com- missioned captain Judge Advocate Gen- eral’s Department April 23, 1918; as- signed to 31st Heavy Artillery Brigade April 25 and appointed judge advocate; ADAMS —ADLER sailed for France May 8; transferred to General Headquarters A.E.F., Chaumont, December 19; returned to United States July 5, 1919; assigned to Office of Judge Advocate General, Washington, D.C.; promoted major August 8; discharged September 30,1919. Engagements: Marne- Aisne, Aisne-Oise and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Adams, Roger, A.B. ’09; A.M. TO; Ph.D. ’12. Commissioned major Chemi- cal Warfare Service September 14, 1918; assigned to Research Division and sta- tioned at American University Experiment Station, Washington, D.C.; discharged December 23, 1918. Adams, Samuel Brooks, c ’15-T7, ’19- ’20. Enlisted private U. S. Army Ambu- lance Service June 2, 1917; assigned to Section 510; sailed for France August 7; section attached to 25th French Division at the front; gassed six times; returned to United States April 23, 1919; discharged April 28, 1919. Engagements: Argonne, Verdun, Vesle and Aisne fronts. Adams, Schuyler, A.B. ’14(16). En- rolled seaman 2d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force June 25, 1917; assigned to Naval Aviation Detachment, Massachusetts In- stitute of Technology; transferred to Naval Air Station, Pensacola, Fla., in September; appointed ensign January 22, 1918; attached to School for Aerial Gun- nery, Royal Flying Corps (British Army), Hicks Field, Texas, February 11; trans- ferred to Naval Air Station, Hampton Roads, Va., March 22; to Naval Air Station, Bay Shore, N.Y., May 26 as in- structor; to Naval Air Station, Brunswick, Ga., December 4; to Office of Chief of Naval Operations (Aviation), Washington, D.C., December 26 as detail officer for officer personnel; to Naval Air Station, Hampton Roads, March 19, 1919; released from active duty October 23, 1919. Adams, Stuart Corlies, s ’01-’03, ’04- ’05. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Myer, Va., August 1917; commis- sioned 1st lieutenant Field Artillery No- vember 19; detailed to Camp Lee, Va., in December; assigned to Headquarters Company, 313th Field Artillery, 80th Division, March 1918; sailed for France in May; wounded September 26; in- valided to United States December 2; discharged May 1, 1919. Engagement: Meuse-Argonne offensive. Adams, Wade Hill, g ’01-’02. Commis- sioned captain Ordnance Department January 9, 1918; assigned to Procurement Division, Washington, D.C., and ap- pointed chief General Control Section; discharged December 31, 1918. Commis- sioned major Ordnance Officers’ Reserve Corps. Adams, William Bradford, A.B. ’13; M.D. ’18. Entered service 1st lieutenant Medical Corps March 25, 1918; detailed to Rockefeller Institute, New York, N.Y.; assigned to Base Hospital, Camp Meade, Md., in May; transferred to Base Hospital No. 69 July 4; sailed for France in Au- gust; promoted captain February 17, 1919; returned to United States June 30; discharged July 2, 1919. Adams, Zabdiel Boylston, M.D. ’03(04). Entered service captain Medical Corps June 29, 1917; assigned to Base Hospital No. 6; sailed for France July 11; attached to Ris-Orangis Hospital August 18 to September 4; to a British Casualty Clear- ing Station January 2 to January 12, 1918; transferred to Orthopedic Headquarters, A.E.F., January 23; attached to 26th Division February 6; to 41st Division March 23; transferred to Base Hospital No. 9 July 5; to Base Hospital No. 114 July 15; promoted major in August; re- turned to United States December 30; assigned to Office of Surgeon General, Washington, D.C., January 6, 1919; discharged April 17, 1919. Addison, James Thayer, A.B. ’09; g ’15- ’16; S.T.M. ’17. Commissioned chaplain with rank of 1st lieutenant January 17, 1918; assigned to 1st Gas Regiment; sailed for France February 26; returned to United States February 2, 1919; dis- charged February 17, 1919. Engagements: Chateau-Thierry, Marne-Aisne offensive (Vesle River), Saint-Mihiel and Meuse- Argonne offensives. Adelstein, Joseph, c ’18-’19. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Adkins, De Witt Talmadge, LL.B. T9. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind., May 1917; com- missioned 1st lieutenant Infantry August 15; assigned to Company C, 331st In- fantry, 83d Division, Camp Sherman, Ohio; detailed to School of the Line, Camp Sherman, January 1918; trans- ferred to 6th Infantry Replacement Regi- ment, Camp Gordon, Ga., April 15; de- tailed to Infantry Central Officers’ Train- ing School, Camp Gordon, July 11 as in- structor; promoted captain November 9; discharged December 16, 1918. Adkins, Leonard Dawson, LL.B. ’16. Enrolled quartermaster 3d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force January 31, 1918; appointed ensign July 16; assigned to USS El Capitan on transport duty; re- leased from active duty February 3, 1919. Adler, Claude Abraham, S.B. ’17. Private Signal Corps; assigned to Corn- 25 26 ADLER —AKIN pany 13, 2d Motor Mechanics Regiment; sailed for France; promoted corporal; detailed to American Students’ Detach- ment, University of Paris. Adler, Herman Morris, A.B. ’97. Com- missioned major Medical Corps July 10, 1918; assigned to Office of Surgeon Gen- eral, Washington, D.C.; detailed to Dis- ciplinary Barracks, Fort Leavenworth, Kans., December 3 as instructor of psy- chiatry; discharged March 5, 1919. Adler, Howard Felix, M.D. ’08. Entered service 1st lieutenant Medical Corps November 10, 1918; assigned to Base Hospital, Camp Kearny, Calif.; discharged December 7, 1918. Adler, Max A., A.B. ’03; A.M. ’04. Enlisted private September 10, 1918; de- tailed to Field Artillery Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky.; discharged December 19, 1918 and commissioned captain Field Artillery Offi- cers’ Reserve Corps. Adler, Stuart Welsh, M.D. T9. En- listed private Medical Enlisted Reserve Corps December 17, 1917; called to active duty October 2, 1918; detailed to Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps; discharged December 7, 1918. Adler, Waldo, c’00-’02. Enlisted pri- vate Cavalry April 6, 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Cavalry in August and at- tached to Provisional Cavalry Regiment, 78th Division; later transferred to Infan- try; ill in hospital three months; pro- moted 1st lieutenant Infantry January 1918 and attached to 153d Depot Brigade, Camp Dix, N.J.; volunteered for flying and ordered to School of Military Aero- nautics in January for training as pilot; attached to 100th Division, Camp Bowie, Texas, July 1; discharged January 31, 1919. Adles, Benjamin Frank, c ’08-’09. En- listed and appointed private 1st class Medical Department April 9, 1918; as- signed to Dental Infirmary, Camp Han- cock, Ga., June 7; discharged January 1, 1919. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Den- tal Officers’ Reserve Corps February 9, 1919. Adolph, Edward Frederick, A.B.T7 (16); Ph.D. ’20. Enlisted private Medical Department April 9, 1918; assigned to General Hospital No. 1, New York, N.Y.; detailed to Yale Army Laboratory School, New Haven, Conn., August 30; trans- ferred to Base Hospital, Camp Lee, Va., December 20; discharged June 28, 1919. Adsit, Charles Chapin, Jr., c ’10-T3. Enrolled seaman 1st class U. S. Naval Reserve Force June 12, 1917; assigned to Naval Training Station, Great Lakes, 111., August 10; transferred to USS Arizona February 20, 1918; appointed ensign March 14; assigned to Submarine Chaser Base, New London, Conn., May 30; trans- ferred to Submarine Chaser No. 253 June 10; to USS Prairie July 3; to USS Iowa August 25; to Receiving Ship, Norfolk, Va., November 15; to USS Albatross February 20, 1919; released from active duty March 17, 1919. Aertsen, Guilliaem, Jr., A.B. ’05. Com- missioned captain April 4, 1918; assigned to Military Intelligence Division, General Staff; discharged January 30, 1919. Agen, John Stuart, c ’06-07. Enrolled storekeeper 1st class U. S. Naval Reserve Force August 13, 1918; assigned to Navy Yard, Bremerton, Wash.; released from active duty December 22, 1918. Ahearne, Cornelius Augustus, Jr., M.D. ’89. Commissioned captain Medical Corps July 15, 1918; stationed at Fort McKinley, Maine; assigned to 29th Coast Artillery November 5; transferred with unit to Fort Williams, Maine, December 16; dis- charged January 31, 1919. Ahem, Joseph Arthur, D.M.D. ’15. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Dental Corps July 6, 1917; assigned to 316th Machine Gun Battalion, 81st Division, Camp Jack- son, S.C., September 12; transferred to Base Hospital, Camp Jackson, January 7, 1918; detailed to Camp Greenleaf, Ga., April 14 to June 23; promoted captain September 23; discharged June 23, 1919. Ahem, Robert Michael, A.B. ’13. En- listed private Medical Department July 9, 1917; assigned to Base Hospital No. 39, Camp Dix, N.J.; detailed to Army Medi- cal School, Washington, D.C., March 22, 1918; commissioned 2d lieutenant Sani- tary Corps July 19; assigned to Mobile Field Laboratory, 40th Division, August 1; sailed for France August 13; returned to United States April 16, 1919; dis- charged April 25, 1919. Akerman, Clement, A.M. ’14. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Presidio of San Francisco, Calif., May 1917; commis- sioned 1st lieutenant Adjutant General’s Department August 15 (later assigned to Infantry); assigned to Headquarters 40th Division; sailed for France July 24, 1918; detailed to Army Intelligence School, Langres, September 26; assigned to Gen- eral Headquarters A.E.F., Chaumont, November 9 for duty in Historical Section; returned to United States June 12, 1919; discharged June 14, 1919. Akin, William Markham, c ’15-T7. Enrolled quartermaster 1st class U. S. Naval Reserve Force April 25, 1917; as- signed to Naval Training Station, New- ALBACH — ALDRICH 27 port, R. I.; appointed ensign September 15; entered Reserve Officers’ Training Class, U. S. Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md., October 8; graduated and commis- sioned ensign (temporary) U. S. Navy, February 1, 1918; assigned to USS Charleston; promoted lieutenant (junior grade) (temporary) August 15; resignation accepted August 27, 1919. Albach, Maxwell Meyer, A.B.’12; LL.B. ’15. Entered service private May 13,1918; assigned to Company A, 312th Machine Gun Battalion, 79th Division; sailed for France July 29; wounded November 5; returned to United States December 30; discharged January 15, 1919. Engage- ments: Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Albee, Fred Houdlett, M.D. ’03. Major Medical Reserve Corps when United States entered the war; called to active service May 1, 1918; stationed at Camp Greenleaf, Ga.; assigned to General Hos- pital No. 3, Colonia, N.J., June 1; pro- moted lieutenant colonel June 12, 1919; transferred to Office of Surgeon General, Washington, D.C., September 25; dis- charged September 27, 1919 and commis- sioned colonel Medical Officers’ Reserve Corps. Albert, Simon, A.B. ’18(17); Z’17-’18; m ’18-. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Alberts, Harold, A.B. ’19; gb ’19-’20. Camion driver, American Field Service, Motor Transport Unit 184 (Reserve Mal- let), June 2 to November 10, 1917, with French Army on Chemin des Dames front. Albright, Fuller, A.B. (war degree) ’21; m ’20-. Entered service private Au- gust 10, 1918; detailed to Students’ Army Training Camp, Plattsburg, N. Y.; com- missioned 2d lieutenant Infantry Septem- ber 16; detailed to Princeton University Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps; discharged December 20, 1918, Alden, Austin Craig, A.B. ’17. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N. Y., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Quartermaster Corps August 15; assigned to 151st Depot Brigade, Camp Devens, Mass., August 28; detailed to Camp Joseph E. Johnston, Fla., December 10; on duty in Office of Quartermaster General, Washington, D.C., March 15 to August 10; sailed for France August 22; stationed at Saveny; assigned to Renting, Requisition and Claims Service November 1; stationed at Tours, Bressuire and Cholet; appointed zone major Cholet area March 10, 1919; discharged in France August 7, 1919. Alden, Eliot, A.B. ’97; M.D. ’01. Com- missioned captain Medical Corps Novem- ber 6, 1917; called to active duty with Base Hospital No. 35 April 19, 1918; sailed for France July 15; detailed as officer in charge of operating team September 1 to November 22; served with Mobile Hospi- tals No. 3, No. 7 and No. 39; designated commanding officer Base Hospital No. 35 February 15, 1919; returned to United States April 25; discharged May 21, 1919. Engagements: Saint-Mihiel and Meuse- Argonne offensives. Alden, Harold Wales, D.M.D. ’13. En- listed private Medical Department Janu- ary 21, 1918; assigned to 153d Depot Brigade, Camp Dix, N.J., June 10; pro- moted sergeant December 18; discharged February 22, 1919. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Dental Officers’ Reserve Corps January 31, 1919. Alden, Horatio, A.B. ’08; LL.B. ’ll. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Platts- burg, N.Y., May 1917; transferred to Coast Artillery Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Monroe, Va., June 19; commissioned captain Coast Artillery August 15; ap- pointed instructor Fort Monroe; assigned to Battery A, 50th Coast Artillery, Sep- tember 1, 1918; promoted major Septem- ber 29; assigned to 2d Battalion, 50th Coast Artillery; sailed for France October 6; returned to United States February 15, 1919; discharged February 20, 1919. Com- missioned major Coast Artillery Officers’ Reserve Corps April 14, 1919. Aldis, Arthur Graham, A.B. ’17(16); A.M. ’17. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Sheridan, 111., May 1917; com- missioned 1st lieutenant Infantry Novem- ber 27; attached to 319th Infantry, 80th Division, Camp Lee, Va., December 15; assigned to Company C, 55th Pioneer In- fantry, Camp Wadsworth, S.C., February 28, 1918; transferred to Headquarters 76th Division July 4 and appointed aide- de-camp to commanding general; sailed for France July 5; detailed to Army School of the Line, Langres; assigned to 52d In- fantry, 6th Division, January 1, 1919; with Army of Occupation, Germany; returned to United States July 12; discharged July 21, 1919. Aldrich, Norman Ackley, c ’15-T7. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., August 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry November 27; as- signed to 301st Machine Gun Battalion, 76th Division, December 15; transferred to Company D, 303d Machine Gun Bat- talion, 76th Division, May 17, 1918; sailed for France June 28; detailed to 1st Corps School, Gondrecourt; appointed instructor 303d Machine Gun Battalion August 22; transferred to 148th Machine Gun Battal- ion, 41st Division, November 9; returned 28 ALDRICH — ALEXANDER to United States February 22, 1919; dis- charged March 3, 1919. Aldrich, Richard, A.B. ’85. Commis- sioned captain February 18, 1918; as- signed to Military Intelligence Division, General Staff, Washington, D.C.; dis- charged May 9, 1919. Aldrich, Thomas Ross, c ’14-T5. En- rolled chief yeoman U. S. Naval Reserve Force July 17, 1917; assigned to USS Covington; appointed ensign Pay Corps February 8, 1918; detailed to School for Pay Corps, Washington, D.C.; transferred to Naval Overseas Transportation Service, New York, N.Y., March 3; released from active duty February 8, 1919. Aldrich, Winthrop Williams, A.B. ’07; LL.B. TO. Lieutenant (junior grade) U.S. Naval Reserve Force when United States entered the war; called to active duty April 8, 1917 and assigned to Naval Training Station, Newport, R.I.; trans- ferred to USS Niagara in September as navigating officer; to USS New Orleans on convoy duty June 5, 1918; promoted lieu- tenant July 1; released from active duty December 1918. Alexander, Arthur Hadden, M.L.A. T7. Enlisted private 1st class Aviation Section, Signal Corps June 13, 1917; detailed to School of Military Aeronautics, Massachu- setts Institute of Technology; sailed for France August 22; detailed to French School of Military Aviation, Tours, Octo- ber 1; transferred to 3d Aviation Instruc- tion Center, Issoudun, February 1, 1918; commissioned 1st lieutenant Aviation Sec- tion, Signal Corps March 11; detailed to 2d Aviation Instruction Center, Tours, as instructor; to Bombing School, 7th Avia- tion Instruction Center, Clermont-Fer- rand, May 27; assigned to 96th Aero Squadron, 1st Day Bombardment Group, July 14; wounded in action over Conflans September 4; assigned to Decorations Section, Personnel Division, General Head- quarters A.E.F., November 12; returned to United States February 2, 1919; dis- charged February 7, 1919. Officially credited with the destruction of one enemy airplane. Awarded Distinguished Service Cross: “ For extraordinary heroism in action on September J+, 1918. While on a bombing ex- pedition with other planes from his squadron, Lieutenant Alexander engaged in a running fight over hostile territory with a superior number of enemy battle planes from Friau- ville to Lamorville, France. He was seri- ously wounded in the abdomen by machine- gun bullets, and his observer was shot through the legs. Although weak from pain and loss of blood, Lieutenant Alexander piloted his plane back to his own airdrome and, concealed the fact of his own injury until after his observer had been cared for.” Alexander, Charles William, A.B. (war degree) ’19(20); gb’19~. Entered Offi- cers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., August 1917; commissioned 1st lieutenant Aviation Section, Signal Corps November 8; sailed for France December 24; as- signed to 94th Aero Squadron, 1st Pursuit Group, March 1, 1918 and appointed equipment officer; appointed assistant group supply officer 1st Pursuit Group August 18; attached to staff of Lieutenant Colonel Bert M. Atkinson, 1st Pursuit Wing, August 22; returned to United States January 22, 1919; discharged March 27, 1919. Engagements cooperated in: Toul front, Aisne-Marne front, Cham- pagne-Marne defensive, Marne-Aisne of- fensive, Vesle front, Saint-Mihiel offensive, Verdun front, Meuse-Argonne offensive. Alexander, David John, D.M.D. TO. Lieutenant (junior grade) Dental Reserve Corps, U. S. Navy, when United States entered the war; called to active duty May 12, 1917 and assigned to Naval Training Station, Norfolk, Va.; promoted lieutenant August 31; released from active duty June 4, 1919. Alexander, Frank Emmons, c ’15-T6. Enlisted private 1st class Aviation Section, Signal Corps June 19, 1917; detailed to School of Military Aeronautics, Massachu- setts Institute of Technology; transferred to Scott Field, 111., August 18; commis- sioned 1st lieutenant Aviation Section, Signal Corps December 6; detailed to Gerstner Field, La., January 1, 1918 as in- structor; to Call Field, Texas, February 5 as instructor; sailed for France September 23; detailed to 3d Aviation Instruction Center, Issoudun, October 10; returned to United States January 13, 1919; dis- charged January 30, 1919. Alexander, Fred Cammeyer, A.B. TO; g ’10~’ll. Entered service private June 15, 1918; detailed to Training Detachment, Wentworth Institute, Boston, Mass.; dis- charged December 4, 1918. Alexander, King, LL.B. ’20. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N. Y., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry August 15; sailed for France September 11; assigned to 18th Infantry, 1st Division, November 11; gassed May 3, 1918; wounded July 23 at Soissons; in- valided to United States November 15; discharged January 20, 1919. Commis- sioned 1st lieutenant Infantry Officers’ Reserve Corps March 31, 1919. Engage- ments: Ansauville sector, Noyon-Montdi- dier defensive, Marne-Aisne offensive. Mentioned in citation in general orders Headquarters 1st Division, A.E.F., com- ALEXANDER — ALLEN 29 mending the 18th Infantry for its distin- guished conduct throughout the battle of the Marne Salient, July 18-22, 1918. Alexander, Michael Sydney, A.B. ’21; l ’20-. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Alexander, Park Jacobus, LL.B. ’03. Enlisted private April 5, 1918; detailed to Coast Artillery Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Monroe, Va.; commissioned 2d lieu- tenant Coast Artillery June 26; sailed for France July 17; detailed to Heavy Artil- lery School, Angers; to 4th Organization and Training Center, Angers, as instruc- tor; later assigned to Headquarters Com- pany, 71st Coast Artillery; returned to United States February 22, 1919; dis- charged March 8, 1919. Alexander, Thornton, A.B. ’99. Com- missioned major Quartermaster Corps May 24, 1918; assigned to Construction Division, Washington, D.C., and ap- pointed assistant to chief; discharged January 7, 1919. Alexis, Lucien Victor, A.B. ’18(17). En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Des Moines, Iowa, June 14, 1917; commis- sioned 1st lieutenant Infantry October 15; assigned to 367th Infantry, 92d Division; detailed as adjutant 2d Battalion, 367th Infantry, March 1918; sailed for France in June; returned to United States February 14, 1919; discharged March 26, 1919. Engagements: Saint-Die sector, Meuse- Argonne offensive, Marbache sector. Alger, Frederick Moulton, A.B. ’99. Major Cavalry Reserve Corps when United States entered the war ; called to active duty May 1, 1917; detailed to Offi- cers’ Training Camp, Fort Sheridan, 111.; assigned to Motor Battalion, 310th Am- munition Train, 85th Division, August 27; appointed officer in command 310th Am- munition Train January 1918; sailed for France August 1; promoted lieutenant colonel Field Artillery October 3; trans- ferred to Services of Supply, 4th Section, Tours; returned to United States March 6, 1919; discharged March 8, 1919. Awarded Legion d’Honneur. Alger, Joseph, Jr., c ’18-. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Alger, Prospero, c’18- Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. All, Fred Hunter, gb ’14-T5; l ’16-’17, ’18-T9. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Oglethorpe, Ga., May 1917; trans- ferred to Coast Artillery Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Monroe, Va., June 17; com- missioned 1st lieutenant Coast Artillery August 15; assigned to 6th Company Charleston, Fort Moultrie, S.C., August 29; promoted captain November 28; transferred to 10th Company Charleston, Fort Moultrie, December 11; to 8th Com- pany Charleston, Fort Moultrie, August 25, 1918 and placed in command of Fort Sumter, S.C.; appointed personnel officer and acting adjutant Fort Moultrie Octo- ber 28; transferred to Company C, 56th Ammunition Train, Camp Abraham Eus- tis, Va., November 4; discharged Decem- ber 17, 1918. Allard, Louis, g ’05-’06. Entered service August 13, 1914 with 21st Territorial In- fantry, French Army; detailed as inter- preter with British Army September 30; granted indefinite leave from French Army September 15, 1915 to return to Harvard University as instructor. Allen, Albert Henry, A.M. ’00. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Presidio of San Francisco, Calif., May 1917; commissioned captain Infantry August 15; stationed at Camp Lewis, Wash.; detailed to Camp Doniphan, Okla., September 2 for duty with 35th Division; assigned to 166th Depot Brigade, Camp Lewis, October 5; detailed to Vocational Training Detach- ment, University of California, June 30, 1918 as officer in command; to University of California Unit, Students’ Army Train- ing Corps, in October; promoted major October 24; detailed to Occidental College Unit, Reserve Officers’ Training Corps, Los Angeles, Calif., January 16, 1919 as professor of military science and tactics; discharged August 15, 1919. Allen, Arthur Frederic, A.B. ’10(20); S.M. ’21. Enlisted private Engineer En- listed Reserve Corps January 28, 1918; not called to active duty. Yale Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Allen, Charles Frederic, Jr., c ’17- Harvard Naval Unit. Allen, Charles Torrey, A.B. ’09; g ’08- ’09. Enrolled chief yeoman U. S. Naval Reserve Force December 14, 1917; as- signed to Office of Naval Inspector of Ordnance, Works of E. W. Bliss Company, Brooklyn, N.Y., December 22; transferred to USS Santa Clara on convoy duty March 1918; released from active duty May 1, 1919. Allen, Edward Bartlett, M.D. ’15. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Medical Corps January 17,1918; detailed to Medi- cal Officers’ Training Camp, Camp Green- leaf, Ga., March 4; to Harvard Graduate School of Medicine May 1 for course in military orthopedics; assigned to Base Hospital, Camp Wheeler, Ga., July 14; transferred to Base Hospital No. 80 in August; sailed for France September 20; attached with Neuro-psychiatric Unit of Base Hospital No. 80 to Evacuation Hos- pitals No. 14 and No. 16, Coblenz, Ger- 30 ALLEN — ALLEN many, March 16, 1919; promoted captain May 2; attached with unit to Field Hos- pital No. 15, 2d Division, Coblenz, last two weeks in June; returned to United States July 22; discharged August 6, 1919. Allen, Fred Harold, M.D. ’07. Commis- sioned captain Medical Corps July 11, 1918; called to active duty August 14 and detailed to Medical Officers’ Training Camp, Camp Greenleaf, Ga.; to School of Military Medicine, Fort Oglethorpe, Ga., August 31; appointed instructor Septem- ber 18; discharged December 20, 1918. Allen, Frederic Stevens, A.B. ’16; l ’16- ’17. Driver, Norton Harjes Ambulance Corps, June to October 1915, with French Army on Montdidier front. Appointed ensign (Naval Aviator) U. S. Naval Re- serve Force April 19, 1917; assigned to Naval Training Station, Marblehead, Mass.; transferred to Communication Of- fice, Navy Yard, Boston, Mass., June 1; detailed July 8 to command detachment of U. S. Naval Reserve students in training under Royal Flying Corps; stationed at University of Toronto, Camp Mohawk and Camp Borden, Canada; transferred to Office of Chief of Naval Operations, Wash- ington, D.C., November 12; to Naval Air Station, Pensacola, Fla., December 15; promoted lieutenant (junior grade) May 1, 1918; promoted lieutenant July 8; re- leased from active duty March 20, 1919. Allen, Frederick Hobbes, A.B. ’80; LL.B and A.M. ’83. Appointed lieutenant U. S. Naval Reserve Force August 20, 1917; sailed for France September 17; assigned to U. S. Naval Headquarters, Paris, serv- ing as aide to commander U. S. Naval Aviation Forces in Europe; promoted lieu- tenant commander March 23, 1918; as- signed to Naval Aviation Headquarters Staff August 11 as aide to staff representa- tive, Paris; special duty on tour of investi- gation in Germany January 9 to February 1, 1919; attached to American Commis- sion to Negotiate Peace, Paris, February to June; returned to United States in June; released from active duty June 1919. Awarded Legion d’Honneur. Allen, Gordon, A.B. ’98. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Aviation Section, Signal Corps October 25, 1917; assigned to 77th (later designated 489th) Aero Squadron in November; sailed for France December 4; returned to United States February 13, 1919; discharged February 18, 1919. Allen, Harry Clifford, Jr., A.B. T6(15); l ’15-’17. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Presidio of San Francisco, Calif., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery August 15; assigned to 346th Field Artillery, 91st Division; sailed for France June 29, 1918; detailed to 2d Aviation Instruction Center, Tours, Au- gust 15; to 2d Corps Aeronautical School, Chatillon-sur-Seine, October 15; attached to 278th Aero Squadron as observer No- vember 15 to December 15; returned to United States February 3, 1919; dis- charged February 19, 1919. Allen, Henry Tureman, Jr., S.B. ’13; s ’13-’14. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort McPherson, Ga., May 1917; commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery Au- gust 15; assigned to 320th Field Artillery, 82d Division, August 29; transferred to Headquarters Detachment, 157th Field Artillery Brigade, 82d Division, September 2; appointed aide-de-camp to Major Gen- eral H. T. Allen, commanding 90th Divi- sion, February 26, 1918; promoted 1st lieutenant May 25; sailed for France June 14; promoted captain October 18; trans- ferred to Headquarters 8th Army Corps November 26; to Headquarters 9th Army Corps March 20, 1919; to Headquarters 7th Army Corps April 8; to Headquarters American Forces in Germany July 5; in service January 1920. Engagements: Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offen- sives. Cited in general orders Headquar- ters 90th Division, A.E.F. Allen, Horace Eugene, LL.B. ’15. Com- missioned 1st lieutenant Army Service Corps October 31, 1918; on duty at Camp Upton, N.Y.; discharged December 11, 1918. Allen, John Goodyear, c ’18-. En- rolled seaman 2d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force July 25, 1918; assigned to Naval Training Station, Great Lakes, 111., July 28; released from active duty September 6, 1918. Allen, Larned Van Patten, m ’08-’09. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Medical Corps July 3, 1917; assigned to Field Hos- pital No. 134, 34th Division; promoted captain August 14, 1918; sailed for France September 15; detailed to Army Sanitary School, Langres, October 8; assigned to 1st Battalion, 26th Infantry, 1st Division, November 1; returned to United States December 21; discharged December 23, 1918. Engagement: Meuse-Argonne of- fensive. Allen, Marston, A.B. ’08. Enlisted pri- vate September 15, 1918; detailed to In- fantry Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Gordon, Ga.; discharged January 15, 1919 and commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry Officers’ Reserve Corps. Allen, Morris Copeland, A.B. ’ll. En- tered service private September 4, 1917; assigned to Supply Company, 364th In- fantry, 91st Division; promoted sergeant October 12; detailed to Officers’ Training School, Camp Lewis, Wash., January 5, ALLEN — ALLEN 31 1918; sailed for France May 23; detailed to Artillery School, Saumur; commissioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery July 12; as- signed to Battery A, 349th Field Artillery, 92d Division, August 28; returned to United States March 2, 1919; discharged March 21, 1919. Engagement: Mar- bache sector. Allen, Paul, Jr., A.B. T9; e ’19-’20; g ’20-. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps, October 8, 1918; detailed to Coast Artillery Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Monroe, Va., November 13; dis- charged November 27, 1918. Allen, Ralph Emerson, S.B. ’20. En- sign U. S. Naval Reserve Force when United States entered the war; called to active duty June 23, 1917 and assigned to Naval Training Camp, Bumkin Island, Mass.; transferred to USS Charleston July 25; to USS New York November 16; to USS Delaware, Grand Fleet, December 10; returned to United States August 1918; assigned to Naval District Base, New London, Conn., August 28; promoted lieutenant (junior grade) September 21; transferred to Submarine Chaser No. 285 October 28; to Receiving Ship, New York, N.Y., March 2, 1919; released from active duty April 15, 1919. Allen, Robert Hewins, A.B. T7. En- listed private Medical Department June 4, 1918; assigned to Post Hospital, Fort Banks, Mass.; detailed to Medical De- tachment, 7th Battalion, U. S. Guards, Fort Adams, R.I., June 21 to July 9; to Medical Detachment, 73d Coast Artillery, Fort Banks, August 15 to September 16; transferred to General Hospital No. 34 October 16; discharged January 13, 1919. Allen, Roland Edgarton, A.B. ’15(14). Enlisted private Battery A, 1st Massa- chusetts Field Artillery, May 10, 1917; organization federalized July 25 and later designated 101st Field Artillery, 26th Divi- sion; promoted corporal August 10; sailed for France September 9; promoted ser- geant June 3, 1918; returned to United States April 7, 1919; discharged April 29, 1919. Engagements: Chemin des Dames sector, La Reine sector, Chateau-Thierry; Marne-Aisne, Saint-Mihiel and Meuse- Argonne offensives. Allen, Ronald Hamilton, A.B. T4; gb ’14-T5. Enrolled yeoman 1st class U. S. Naval Reserve Force February 11, 1918; assigned to Naval Overseas Transporta- tion Service, New York, N. Y.; promoted pay clerk March 19; transferred to Office of Chief of Naval Operations, Washington, D.C., May 13; appointed ensign Pay Corps July 25; sailed for overseas service September 25; assigned to Northern Bombing Group, France; transferred to U. S. Naval Air Station, Queenstown, Ire- land, October 17; to U. S. Naval Port Office, Liverpool, England, March 30, 1919; returned to United States December 24; assigned to Receiving Ship, New York, N.Y., January 1920; released from active duty February 1920. Allen, Stratford Bell, A.B. ’14(15); g ’16 -’17. Enrolled electrician 2d class (radio) U. S. Naval Reserve Force June 4, 1917; assigned to Naval Radio School, Cam- bridge, Mass.; appointed ensign Septem- ber 26; assigned to Naval Experimental Station, New London, Conn., November 3; transferred to Mine Laboratory, Naval Torpedo Station, Newport, R.I., May 4, 1918; to Bureau of Ordnance, Navy De- partment, Washington, D.C., November 15; released from active duty April 3, 1919. Allen, Wendell De Witt, l ’16-T7. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Snelling, Minn., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry August 15; sailed for France September 7; detailed to a French Infantry School; assigned to 51st Company, 5th Marines, 2d Division, No- vember 10; returned to United States April 19, 1918; detailed to Infantry Cen- tral Officers’ Training School, Camp Gor- don, Ga., as instructor; promoted 1st lieu- tenant August 19; discharged January 5, 1919. Engagement: Sommedieue sector. Allen, William, c ’18-. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Allen, William Edward, S.B. ’12(11). Commissioned 1st lieutenant Ordnance Department January 6, 1918; stationed at Washington, D.C.; detailed to Chicago, 111., May 20; discharged January 7, 1919. Allen, William Howard, A.B. ’91; M.D. ’94. Commissioned captain Medical Corps June 5,1918; called to active duty July 15; assigned to 1st Development Battalion Infirmary, Camp Upton, N.Y.; discharged January 12, 1919. Allen, William Lothrop, Jr., A.B. ’14. Sergeant Troop A, Georgia Cavalry; or- ganization federalized and designated Headquarters Troop, 31st Division, Au- gust 5, 1917; transferred to Auxiliary Re- mount Depot No. 311 November 14; trans- ferred to Quartermaster Corps June 1, 1918; assigned to Headquarters Troop, 31st Division, July 9; corporal August 15; sailed for France October 5; transferred to Company L, 108th Infantry, 27th Divi- sion, December 6; returned to United States March 6, 1919; discharged as pri- vate April 4, 1919. Allen, William Rowland, A.B. T9. Am- bulance driver, American Field Service, Section 24, May 19 to October 12, 19i7, with French Army on Verdun front (Hill 32 ALLEN —ALLYN 304, Esnes). Enrolled chief quartermaster U. S. Naval Reserve Force April 23, 1918; assigned to Naval Aviation Detachment, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, in May; transferred to Naval Air Station, Miami, Fla., in August; to Naval Air Station, Pensacola, Fla., in October; quali- fied as Naval Aviator; appointed ensign January 2,1919; released from active duty January 21, 1919. Allen, William Seward, LL.B. ’09. Gun- ner’s mate 1st class U. S. Naval Reserve Force when United States entered the war; called to active duty April 8, 1917 and as- signed to 3d Naval District, New York, N. Y.; promoted chief gunner’s mate April 14; transferred to USS Leviathan on trans- port duty July 12; appointed ensign Feb- ruary 28, 1918; assigned to Receiving Ship, New York, N.Y., April 5, 1919; re- leased from active duty May 1, 1919. Alley, Alden Gifford, Jr., A.B. ’01; g ’16 -’17. First lieutenant Infantry; assigned to 304th Infantry, 76th Division; service in France. Alley, John, A.B. ’08(09); g ’19-’20. Entered federal service major 1st Bat- talion, 1st Oklahoma Infantry, April 1917; organization designated 1st Battalion, 142d Infantry, 36th Division, October 15; transferred to 111th Headquarters Trains and Military Police, 36th Division, Feb- ruary 5, 1918; sailed for France July 26; transferred to Chemical Warfare Service September 19; assigned to 1st Gas Regi- ment October 5; returned to United States November 9; discharged December 6, 1918. Engagement: Meuse-Argonne of- fensive. Ailing, Charles Boothe, LL.B. ’12. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Myer, Va., August 1917; commissioned 2d lieu- tenant Aviation Section, Signal Corps No- vember 25, 1917; stationed at Kelly Field, Texas; appointed camp mustering officer and adjutant 219th and 612th Aero Squad- rons; assigned to 14th Construction Com- pany August 7, 1918; sailed for overseas service August 9; detailed to Ford Junc- tion Aerodrome, England; returned to United States December 1; discharged December 22, 1918. Allis, Edward Phelps, A.B. ’15. En- listed private 1st Wisconsin Cavalry April 5, 1917; promoted sergeant in June; or- ganization federalized and designated Battery D, 120th Field Artillery, 32d Di- vision, in September; transferred to 1st Army Headquarters Regiment January 10, 1918 as private Infantry; sailed for France March 22; promoted sergeant April 5; on duty at Central Records Office, A.E.F., September 1918 to February 1919; ill in hospital; invalided to United States March 6; discharged June 4, 1919. Allison, Nathaniel, c ’96-’97; M.D. ’01. Commissioned captain Medical Corps April 23, 1917; sailed for France May 17; assigned to Base Hospital No. 21; trans- ferred to Staff of Chief Surgeon, Lines of Communication, September 9; promoted major November 26; appointed assistant director Orthopedic Surgery, A.E.F., No- vember 26 and stationed at Neufchateau; attached to Headquarters 1st Army June 1, 1918 as consultant in orthopedic sur- gery; promoted lieutenant colonel June 12; promoted colonel October 23 and ap- pointed senior consultant Orthopedic Sur- gery, A.E.F.; returned to United States March 15, 1919; detailed to Walter Reed General Hospital, Washington, D.C., as assistant director of surgical service; dis- charged June 1, 1919. Commissioned colonel Medical Officers’ Reserve Corps April 20, 1920. Awarded Distinguished Service Medal: “For exceptionally meritorious and dis- tinguished services. As chief of the ortho- pedic work in the zone of the Army, he per- sonally directed, in a most efficient, con- scientious and painstaking manner, splint- ing and orthopedic work, which resulted in the saving of many lives and greatly relieved suffering among our wounded.” Allport, Floyd Henry, A.B. ’13(14); Ph.D. ’19. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; com- missioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery August 15; assigned to Headquarters Company, 103d Field Artillery, 26th Divi- sion, September 5; sailed for France Octo- ber 9; returned to United States June 1, 1918; attached to Artillery Radio School, Camp Jackson, S.C., as officer in com- mand; promoted 1st lieutenant September 20; assigned to Headquarters 14th Field Artillery Brigade, Camp Custer, Mich., November 20; discharged January 8, 1919. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Field Artillery Officers’ Reserve Corps March 1, 1919. Awarded Croix de Guerre with the following citation; “Officier d’artillerie americain detache comme observateur a la Cie. d’aerostiers. Jeune observateur tres epris de son nouveau metier et meprisant le danger. Son ballon ay ant et6 attaque par un avion ennemi le 15 fevrier, a montre beaucoup de sang-froid et a dil sauter en parachute ” (general order of the Army Corps). Allport, Gordon Willard, A.B. '19; A.M. ’21. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Allyn, Philip Morton, s ’98-’01. Driver, American Red Cross Ambulance Service in France September 1, 1917 to January 10, ALMEDA — ALWARD 33 1918; in Italy with same organization January 20 to May 20, 1918. Enlisted private August 28, 1918; detailed to Ma- chine Gun Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Hancock, Ga.; discharged December 28, 1918. Almeda, Charles Edward, c ’ll-’13. En- listed private Ordnance Department Feb- ruary 14, 1918; assigned to 1st Regiment of American Ordnance Base Depot in France at Camp Jackson, S.C., and Camp Hancock, Ga.; transferred to Inspection Division, Ordnance Department, June 1; detailed to Old Hickory Powder Plant, Nashville, Tenn., as property inspector; to Dayton Metal Products Company, Day- ton, Ohio; to American Car and Foundry Company as engineer of tests; discharged January 17, 1919. Almeda, Walter Benjamin, A.B. ’16. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Platts- burg, N.Y., August 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry November 27; de- tailed to Special Officers’ School, Camp Stanley, Texas, in December; transferred to Infantry Replacement Camp, Camp Lee, Va., May 18,1918; promoted 1st lieu- tenant October 27; assigned to 155th De- pot Brigade, Camp Lee, January 1, 1919; discharged April 28, 1919. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Infantry Officers’ Reserve Corps July 1919. Almy, Charles, Jr., A.B. ’08. Commis- sioned captain Sanitary Corps December 31,1917; assigned to Gas Defense Section; sailed for France April 27, 1918; returned to United States June 3; sailed again for France July 7; promoted major Chemical Warfare Service July 13; returned to United States August 21; promoted lieu- tenant colonel October 25; discharged March 6, 1919. Almy, Samuel Cabot, A.B. ’16. Ambu- lance driver, American Field Service, Sec- tion 4, November 9, 1916 to March 31, 1917 with French Army. Enlisted private Battery C, 1st Massachusetts Field Artil- lery, April 13, 1917; detailed to Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 12; commissioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery August 15; attached to 18th Cavalry Fort Ethan Allen, Vt.; commissioned provi- sional 2d lieutenant Field Artillery, Regu- lar Army, October 26 and assigned to 4th Field Artillery, Camp Shelby, Miss.; pro- moted temporary 1st lieutenant July 5, 1918; transferred to 1st Field Artillery, Fort Sill, Okla., February 3,1919; to Sepa- rate Battalion of Mountain Artillery, Cor- pozal, Canal Zone, June 11; provisional 1st lieutenant June 20; resignation accepted November 10, 1919. Almy, William Forrester, Jr., A.B. T9. Enrolled seaman 2d class U. S. Naval Re- serve Force July 12, 1918; promoted chief quartermaster September 30; assigned to Naval Aviation Detachment, Massachu- setts Institute of Technology; released from active duty November 22, 1918. Alsen, Carl W.,***. Enlisted private Medical Department July 2, 1917; detailed to Training Unit, Fort Ethan Allen, Vt.; assigned to Medical Detachment, 102d Aero Squadron, November 20; sailed for France November 23; transferred to Camp Hospital No. 30 January 19,1918; detailed to Artillery School, Saumur, August 30; promoted sergeant Field Artillery Novem- ber 23 and appointed instructor; returned to United States March 26, 1919; dis- charged April 5, 1919. Alter, Samuel Mitchell, A.B. ’09(08); M.D. ’12. Commissioned captain Medical Corps July 17, 1917; assigned to 21st In- fantry August 3; ordered to Camp Bowie, Texas, August 1, 1918 and appointed prin- cipal medical examiner; discharged May 1, 1919. Alton, Benjamin Harrison, M.D. ’14. Commissioned temporary honorary lieuten- ant Royal Army Medical Corps, Harvard Surgical Unit, August 1916; assigned to General Hospital No. 22, British Expedi- tionary Forces; promoted captain June 5, 1917; detailed to Casualty Clearing Sta- tions Nos. 17, 10, 44, 32, 61 and 53, British Expeditionary Forces, in 1917; promoted major January 14, 1918; detailed to Casu- alty Clearing Stations Nos. 55, 20, 30, 44 and 51 in 1918; demobilized January 8, 1919. Engagements: Somme 1916, Vimy Ridge 1917, Cambrai, Flanders defensive 1918 (Ypres, PaSschendaele), Ypres-Lys offensive 1918. Altrocchi, Rudolph, A.B. ’08; A.M. ’09; Ph.D. ’14. Commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry October 23, 1918 in France; de- tailed to 14th French Region, Lyon, as liaison officer; discharged May 7, 1919 in France. Officier d’Academie. Alvord, Lincoln, S.B. (war degree) ’18 (19). Enlisted private 1st class Aviation Section, Signal Corps July 3, 1917; de- tailed to School of Military Aeronautics, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, November 3; detailed to Kelly Field No. 2, Texas, January 12, 1918; commissioned 2d lieutenant Aviation Section, Signal Corps April 8; detailed to Camp Dick, Texas; to Ellington Field, Texas, May 13; to Taliaferro Field, Texas, September 29; discharged January 7, 1919. Alward, William Wallace, M.Arch. ’16. Entered service lieutenant 3d (New Bruns- wick) Regiment, Canadian Garrison Artil- lery, September 3, 1915; sailed for over- seas service March 4, 1917; assigned to 170th Siege Battery, Royal Garrison Ar- AMBERG —AMES 34 tillery; wounded August 6, 1918 during the fighting on the Ancre; returned to Canada May 9, 1919; demobilized May 10, 1919 and transferred to Canadian Re- serve of Officers. Engagements: Flanders defensive 1917 (Passchendaele), Somme offensive 1918 (Ancre, Canal du Nord, Cambrai). Amberg, Julius Houseman, LL.B. T5. Enrolled seaman 2d class U. S. Naval Re- serve Force July 8, 1918; assigned to Offi- cer Material School, Municipal Pier, Chicago, 111.; released from active duty December 23, 1918. Amdur, Emanuel, A.B. ’18(17); LL.B. ’21. Enlisted private Medical Depart- ment March 15, 1918; assigned to Psycho- logical Division; detailed to School of Military Psychology, Camp Greenleaf, Ga., March 20; assigned to Psychological Examining Board, Camp Lee, Va., June 16; discharged December 13, 1918. Ames, Adelbert, Jr., A.B. ’03; LL.B. ’06. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Aviation Section, Signal Corps September 28, 1917; stationed at Langley Field, Va., to organ- ize and take charge of School of Aerial Photography; detailed to School of Aerial Photography, Post Field, Okla., December 20; promoted captain February 19, 1918; assigned to Science and Research Division, Bureau of Aircraft Production, Washing- ton, D.C., July 8; transferred to Executive Section, Division of Military Aeronautics, Washington, August 23; detailed to School for Aerial Observers, Fort Sill, Okla., Octo- ber 15; to Selfridge Field, Mich., Novem- ber 8 for course in aerial gunnery; ap- pointed chairman Committee of Inven- tions and Research, Board of Reorganiza- tion, Department of Military Aeronautics, Washington, November 19; discharged January 4, 1919. Ames, Charles Edgar, A.B.T7. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N. Y., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry August 15; assigned to Company D, 101st Machine Gun Battalion, 26th Di- vision, September 1; sailed for France October 10; transferred with Company to 103d Machine Gun Battalion, 26th Divi- sion, January 18, 1918; wounded Septem- ber 12; returned to United States April 17, 1919; discharged May 17, 1919. Engage- ments: Chemin des Dames sector, La Reine sector, Pas Fini sector, Chateau- Thierry, Marne-Aisne offensive, Rupt sec- tor, Saint-Mihiel offensive, Troyon sector, Meuse-Argonne offensive. Cited in gen- eral orders Headquarters 26th Division, A.E.F. Ames, Charles Lesley, A.B. ’06; l ’07- ’08. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Snelling, Minn., May 1917; commis- sioned major Field Artillery August 15; appointed instructor Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Snelling; assigned to 2d Bat- talion, 338th Field Artillery, 88th Division, October 4; detailed to School of Fire, Fort Sill, Okla., November 1917 to January 1918; sailed for France August 3; detailed to Field Artillery School, Coetquidan; re- joined regiment September 20; transferred to 2d Battalion, 308th Field Artillery, 78th Division, December 10; returned to United States February 25, 1919; dis- charged March 8, 1919. Ames, Fred Elijah, A.B. ’03. Commis- sioned captain Engineers September 1, 1917; detailed to Engineer Officers’ Train- ing School, Camp Lee, Va., January 5, 1918; assigned to 20th Engineers (For- estry) January 18, 1918; sailed for France February 17; attached to American Com- mission to Negotiate Peace, Paris, January 7 to March 4, 1919; detailed to Office of Director of Construction and Forestry, A.E.F., June 20; to Office of Chief Engi- neer July 8; returned to United States September 26; discharged October 1,1919. Awarded Merite agricole. Ames, Hubert Elmore, A.B. T7; g ’18- ’ 19. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Train- ing Corps, October 19, 1918; detailed to Coast Artillery Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Monroe, Va., November 8; dis- charged February 7, 1919 and commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Coast Artillery Offi- cers’ Reserve Corps. Ames, John Worthington, Jr., A.B. (war degree) ’18(19); a ’19-’20. Ambulance driver, American Field Service, Section 2, October 12, 1916 to September 12, 1917, with French Army on Verdun and Ar- gonne fronts. Enlisted in 32d Field Artil- lery, French Army, March 14, 1918; de- tailed to Artillery School, Fontainebleau; appointed aspirant July 11; assigned to 6th Battery, 11th Field Artillery, August 2; wounded October 7 at Aure, Cham- pagne sector; discharged March 31, 1919. Engagements: Marne-Aisne offensive (Fismes, Soissons). Awarded Croix de Guerre with the following citation: “Volontaire americain conducteur d la section sanitaire americaine 2. Depuis dix mois au service de la France, a toujours fait preuve du plus grand courage dans des cir- constances perilleuses. S’est particuliere- ment distingue pendant les journies et les nuits des 29 et 30 juin 1917 en evacuant, a lui seul, un tres grand nombre de blesses sous un bombardement intense.” Awarded Medaille Militaire with the following citation: “Sujet americain, engage dans Varmee frangaise. A ete par ses connaissances techniques un precieux auxiliaire pour son AMES — AMORY 35 commandant de batterie au cours des batailles du 15 aout au 7 septembre et du 26 septem- bre au 8 octobre 1918. Ayant au plus haul point le sentiment du devoir militaire, a fait Vadmiration de tous par sa belle attitude sous les feux les plus violents diriges contre sa batterie. Tres grievement blesse a son poste de combat, le 7 octobre 1918, a fait preuve d’une superbe energie.” Ames, Norman Bruce, S.B. ’17. Entered Army Service Schools, Fort Leavenworth, Kans., November 26, 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Signal Corps February 11, 1918; detailed to Signal Corps Radio School, College Park, Md.; sailed for France April 29; on duty at Bordeaux, Tours, Orly, and Headquarters Air Service, Paris; assigned to 258th Aero Squadron October 6; designated radio officer; re- turned to United States August 1, 1919; discharged August 27, 1919. Commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Air Service Officers’ Reserve Corps October 29, 1919. Engage- ment: Meuse-Argonne offensive. Ames, Oakes Ingalls, A.B. ’15. Com- missioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery May 2, 1917; detailed to Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N. Y.; sailed for France September 10; detailed to Artillery School, Saumur; assigned to 150th Field Artillery, 42d Division, January 1, 1918; promoted 1st lieutenant November 4; returned to United States July 18, 1919; discharged August 2, 1919. Engagements: Baccarat sector, Champagne-Marne defensive, Marne-Aisne, Saint-Mihiel and Meuse- Argonne offensives. OLIVER, Jr., A.B.’17. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry August 15 and assigned to 151st Depot Brigade, Camp Devens, Mass.; transferred to Company A, 165th Infantry, 42d Division, in September; sailed for France in October; killed in action July 28, 1918 at Meurcy Farm, France. En- gagements: Luneville sector, Baccarat sector, Champagne-Marne defensive, Marne-Aisne offensive. Awarded Distin- guished Service Cross: “During the fighting at Meurcy Farm, near Villers-sur-Fbre, France, July 27-28, 1918, his heroic leadership was an inspira- tion to his command. He fought gallantly until on the last day he was killed while going forward voluntarily through machine gun and sniper’s fire to the assistance of his battalion commander.” Ames, Richard, c ’15-’18. Enlisted pri- vate May 7, 1918; assigned to 303d In- fantry, 76th Division; sailed for France July 7; detailed to Army Candidates’ School, Langres; returned to United States July 9, 1919. Ames, Theodore Gordon, A.B. (war de- gree) ’20; e '20-. Enlisted private 1st class Aviation Section, Signal Corps Octo- ber 28, 1917; detailed to School of Mili- tary Aeronautics, University of Illinois, December 1; to Camp Dick, Texas, Feb- ruary 14, 1918; to Kelly Field, Texas, March 5; commissioned 2d lieutenant Air Service, Military Aeronautics May 21; detailed to Camp Dick May 29; to Wilbur Wright Field, Ohio, July 6; to Camp Dick July 25; to Gerstner Field, La., August 6; to Rockwell Field, Calif., August 16; to Garden City, N.Y., November 1; dis- charged December 11, 1918. Commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Air Service Officers’ Reserve Corps (Reserve Military Aviator) March 1, 1919. Amiral, Hiram Hygazon, M.D. T6. En- tered service 1st lieutenant Medical Corps May 14, 1918 ; assigned to Base Hospital No. 7; sailed for France July 7; promoted captain February 17, 1919; returned to United States March 25; discharged April 8, 1919. Commissioned captain Medical Officers’ Reserve Corps May 21, 1919. Amory, Charles Minot, A.B. ’12. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Myer, Va., August 1917; commissioned 1st lieu- tenant Infantry November 27; assigned to 318th Infantry, 80th Division; sailed for France May 22, 1918; returned to United States March 8, 1919; discharged March 12, 1919. Engagements: Artois front (with the British), Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Amory, Copley, Jr., A.B. ’12. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Cavalry August 15; ordered to Camp Wadsworth, S.C., in September for duty with 27th Division; assigned to War Risk Section, Adjutant General’s Department, in December; sailed for France December 11; transferred to Liaison Service, A.E.F., February 1918; to 5th Machine Gun Bat- talion, 2d Division, in June; detailed to Army School of the Line, Langres, October to December; attached to American Com- mission to Negotiate Peace, Paris, January 1919 and detailed as member Russian Field Mission; returned to United States August 12; discharged August 30, 1919. Engagements: Chateau-Thierry, Saint- Mihiel offensive. Amory, Francis Inman, Jr., A.B. ’17. Ensign U. S. Naval Reserve Force when United States entered the war; called to active duty April 17, 1917 and assigned to Navy Yard, Boston, Mass.; transferred to Toronto, Canada, for flying training under Royal Flying Corps; to Washington, D.C.; to Naval Air Station, Pensacola, Fla.; to Long Island, N.Y.; to Naval Aviation AMORY — ANDERSON 36 Detachment, Massachusetts Institute of Technology; promoted lieutenant (junior grade) June 1918; released from active duty December 20, 1918. Amory, Harcourt, Jr., A.B. T6. First lieutenant Cavalry Reserve Corps when United States entered the war; called to active service April 30, 1917; detailed to Officers’ Training Camp, Fort McPherson, Ga., May 8 as instructor; promoted captain August 15; detailed to Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Oglethorpe, Ga., August 27 as instructor; commissioned captain Field Artillery November 27; assigned to 302d Field Artillery, 76t.h Division, December 15; sailed for France June 29, 1918; regi- ment attached to 9th Army Corps at the front; returned to United States May 3, 1919; discharged May 6, 1919. Engage- ment: Meuse-Argonne offensive (Saint- Hilaire). Amory, Harold, A.B. ’16. Entered Offi- cers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry August 15; assigned to 101st Machine Gun Battalion, 26th Division, September 1; sailed for France October 11; promoted 1st lieutenant October 3, 1918; returned to United States April 7, 1919; discharged April 15, 1919. Engage- ments: , Chemin des Dames sector, La Reine sector (Bois-Brule), Marne-Aisne, Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offen- sives. Amory, John Austin, s ’03-’06. Com- missioned captain Chemical Warfare Serv- ice July 25, 1918; detailed to Gas School, Long Island, N.Y.; sailed for France Au- gust 17; detailed to gas schools, Chau- mont, during September; appointed assist- ant divisional gas officer, 3d Division; re- turned to United States February 3, 1919; discharged February 4, 1919. Engage- ment: Meuse-Argonne offensive. Amory, Roger, A.B. ’10(11). Enlisted and appointed sergeant Aviation Section, Signal Corps May 2, 1917; detailed to Aviation Training Camp, Hampton, Va., May 3; to School of Military Aeronautics, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, May 28; to Mineola, N.Y., July 18; quali- fied as Reserve Military Aviator; commis- sioned captain Aviation Section, Signal Corps September 5; detailed to School of Military Aeronautics, University of Texas, September 11; assigned to Department of Military Aeronautics, Washington, D.C., August 17,1918; promoted major Air Serv- ice, Military Aeronautics October 22; appointed chief of Officers’ Branch, De- partment of Military Aeronautics; dis- charged January 6, 1919. Amos, Clay Dillie, LL.B. ’14. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Madison Bar- racks, N.Y., May 1917; transferred to Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Niagara, N.Y., in September; discharged Septem- ber 13, 1917 for physical disability. En- tered service private September 19, 1918; assigned to 152d Depot Brigade, Camp Upton, N.Y.; discharged December 12, 1918. Amoss, Harold Lindsay, M.D. ’ll; Dr. P.H. T2. Commissioned captain Medical Corps September 20, 1917; assigned to Auxiliary Laboratory No. 1, New York, N.Y.; detailed to Base Hospital, Camp Jackson, S.C., January 6, 1918 as inspec- tor; to Base Hospital, Camp Beauregard, La., February 13; returned to Auxiliary Laboratory No. 1 February 26; promoted major April 6; sailed for France March 26, 1919 to investigate trench fever and ence- phalitis lethargica; returned to United States July 8; discharged July 15, 1919. Amsden, Charles Avery, c ’16—’17, ’19- ’20. Ambulance driver, American Field Service, Section 3, February 19 to October 12, 1917, with French Army on the Balkan front. Enlisted private 1st class Aviation Section, Signal Corps October 22, 1917 in France; stationed at Chateauroux; de- tailed to 3d Aviation Instruction Center, Issoudun; to 2d Aviation Instruction Cen- ter, Tours; commissioned 2d lieutenant Aviation Section, Signal Corps March 26, 1918; detailed to Army Service Corps May to October at Bordeaux, Clermont-Fer- rand, and Vannes; to Renting, Requisi- tion and Claims Service December 1918 to July 1919 at Saint-Aignan and Tours; on duty at Office of Chief Quartermaster, Paris and Tours, July to September; re- turned to United States October 6; dis- charged October 26, 1919. Andelman, Hyman, A.B. ’20. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Anderson, Alexander Ferguson, c ’17—. Harvard Naval Unit. Anderson, Alfred Siger, A.B. ’17. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., IMay 1917; commissioned 2d lieu- tenant" Infantry August 15; assigned to Company K, 166th Infantry, 42d Divi- sion; sailed for France October 29; wounded July 28, 1918; with Army of Oc- cupation, Germany; returned to United States; discharged March 26, 1919. En- gagement: Marne-Aisne offensive. Anderson, Chandler Parsons, Jr., c ’17— ’20. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Train- ing Corps, October 3,1918; detailed to In- fantry Central Officers' Training School, Camp Lee, Va., October 15; discharged January 15, 1919 and commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry Officers’ Reserve Corps. ANDERSON — ANDREW 37 Anderson, Emery Magnus, A.B. (war degree) ’20. Enrolled seaman U. S. Naval Reserve Force April 14, 1917; assigned to 1st Naval District, Boston, Mass., April 30; transferred to Officer Material School, Cambridge, Mass.; appointed ensign Oc- tober 14; assigned to Office of Naval Com- munications, Washington, D.C.; trans- ferred to USS Kentucky February 19, 1919 as communication officer; released from active duty September 10, 1919. Anderson, George Joseph, A.B. ’08(07). Commissioned 1st lieutenant Sanitary Corps December 8, 1917; detailed to Commission on Training Camp Activities; promoted captain August 29, 1918; desig- nated assistant director Law Enforcement Division, Commission on Training Camp Activities, January 1919; sailed for France February 21; assigned to Headquarters District of Paris; detailed as special in- vestigator; returned to United States July 5; discharged July 25, 1919. Anderson, Harold Homer, c ’18-. Har- vard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Anderson, Harold Stephen, A.B. T7. Enlisted private Medical Department June 1, 1917; assigned to 15th Engineers June 15; sailed for France July 9; pro- moted sergeant February 20, 1918; re- turned to United States February 27, 1919; discharged April 15, 1919. Engagement: Meuse-Argonne offensive. Anderson, John Edward, A.M. ’15; Ph.D. T7. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Presidio of San Francisco, Calif., August 1917; transferred to Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Winfield Scott, Calif., September 21; commissioned 1st lieutenant Sanitary Corps October 12; stationed at Camp Devens, Mass.; desig- nated chief psychological examiner Camp Devens December 12; assigned to Psy- chological Company No. 1, Camp Green- leaf, Ga., February 27, 1918 and appointed officer in command; designated senior instructor School of Military Psychology and chief psychological examiner, Camp Greenleaf, August 7; discharged January 21, 1919. Anderson, Mauritz Leonard, S.B. (war degree) T9(20). Enlisted private Ord- nance Department January 17, 1918; sta- tioned at Fort Slocum, N.Y.; detailed to Camp Hancock, Ga., March 15; assigned to 4th Provisional Ordnance Depot Battal- ion; sailed for France in July; transferred to Headquarters Services of Supply, Tours, August 1; to Intermediate Ordnance De- pot No. 2, Gievres, August 15; to Base Ordnance Depot No. 1, Montoir, Septem- ber 15; promoted corporal January 1,1919; promoted ordnance sergeant June 20; re- turned to United States July 29; discharged August 7, 1919. Anderson, Ralph Herbert, A.B. ’14; l ’15 -'16. Entered service private May 24, 1918; assigned to Company B, 302d Ma- chine Gun Battalion, 76th Division; sailed for France July 8; promoted sergeant August 15; promoted battalion sergeant major September 15; transferred to Head- quarters 302d Machine Gun Battalion; later stationed at 1st Replacement Depot, Saint-Aignan; returned to United States July 5, 1919; discharged July 12, 1919. Anderson, William Boone, gb ’16-’17. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Leon Springs, Texas, May 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry August 15; as- signed to 359th Infantry, 90th Division, September 1; promoted 1st lieutenant January 1,1918; sailed for overseas serv- ice June 12; detailed to Port of Embarka- tion, Southampton, England, June 21 to August 21; rejoined regiment at the front August 27; with Army of Occupation, Germany, December 1918 to June 1919; promoted captain April 28, 1919; returned to United States June 7; discharged July 13, 1919. Commissioned captain Infantry Officers’ Reserve Corps. Engagements: Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offen- sives. Andrew, Abram Piatt, A.M. ’95; Ph.D. ’00. Organizer and director American Field Service April 1915 to September 1917 with French Army. Commissioned major U. S. Army Ambulance Service September 25, 1917; placed in charge of material, cars, motor supplies and repair parks, scattered along the front from Flanders to Alsace supplying the sections of the U. S. Army Ambulance Service which served with the French Army; promoted lieuten- ant colonel September 25,1918; discharged April 21, 1919 in France. Engagements: 1915 — Flanders front, Bois-le-Pretre sec- tor, Alsace front (Hartmansweilerkopf); 1916 — Verdun, Champagne and Somme fronts; 1917—Verdun, Argonne and Aisne fronts. Awarded Legion d’Honneur; Croix de Guerre. Awarded Distinguished Serv- ice Medal with the following citation: “Coming to France at the beginning of the ivar, he showed remarkable ability in organiz- ing the American Field Service, a volunteer service for the transportation of the wounded of the French Armies at the front. Upon the entry of the United States into the war, he turned over the efficient organization he had built to the U. S. Army Ambulance Service, and by his sound judgment and expert ad- vice, rendered invaluable aid in the develop- ment of that organization. To him is due, in a large measure, the credit for the increas- ANDREW — ANDRUS 38 ingly valuable work done by the light ambu- lances at the front.” Andrew, Paul Frederick, S.B. ’12. En- listed private 1st class Aviation Section, Signal Corps January 28, 1918; detailed to School of Military Aeronautics, Massa- chusetts Institute of Technology; commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Aviation Section, Sig- nal Corps April 28; detailed to Kelly Field, Texas, May 2; sailed for France in August ; on duty at an Air Service camp; returned to United States December 12; discharged December 21, 1918. Andrews, Alan Hall, S.B. ’20. Harvard Naval Unit. Andrews, Archibald Dickson, LL.B. ’15. Entered service private October 18, 1918; detailed to Officers’ Training School, Camp Joseph E. Johnston, Fla.; discharged De- cember 7, 1918. Commissioned 2d lieu- tenant Quartermaster Officers’ Reserve Corps. Andrews, Arthur Anthony, A.B. ’07; g ’18-’19. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Andrews, De Lano, A.B. ’16(15). En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Ni- agara, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery August 15; as- signed to 310th Field Artillery, 79th Divi- sion, August 29; transferred to Headquar- ters 67th Field Artillery Brigade, 42d Divi- sion, September 1; sailed for France in October; transferred to Headquarters 1st Field Artillery Brigade, 1st Division, De- cember 21; to Headquarters 1st Division July 25, 1918; promoted 1st lieutenant October 8; transferred to Headquarters 5th Army Corps October 11; promoted captain October 24; transferred to Head- quarters 9th Army Corps March 1, 1919; to Headquarters 4th Army Corps April 24; from September 11, 1917 to October 4, 1919 served as aide-de-camp to General Charles P. Summerall; secretary, Inter- allied Commission of Inquiry, Fiume, July 10 to August 15; returned to United States September 8; discharged October 4, 1919. Engagements: Cantigny, Noyon-Mont- didier defensive, Marne-Aisne, Saint- Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Cited in general orders Headquarters 5th Army Corps, A.E.F. Awarded Croix de Guerre. Andrews, George Angell, grfe’16-’17. Lieutenant (junior grade) Construction Corps, U. S. Navy, on duty in Hull Divi- sion, Navy Yard, Boston, Mass., when United States entered the war; promoted lieutenant August 29; promoted lieuten- ant commander September 21, 1918; in service September 1920. Andrews, Harold Virgil, M.D. ’96. Con- tract surgeon, U. S. Army, on duty with Northeastern College Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps, Boston, Mass., September 26 to December 28, 1918. Andrews, Robert Eaton, A.B. ’99; M.D. ’03. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Medi- cal Corps September 5, 1918; detailed to Medical Officers’ Training Camp, Camp Greenleaf, Ga., September 15; assigned to General Hospital No. 32, Chicago, 111., December 17; discharged April 25, 1919. Andrews, Schofield, A.B. ’10. Commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Cavalry May 1, 1917; detailed to Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Niagara, N.Y., May 15; promoted captain Infantry August 15; assigned to 154th Depot Brigade, Camp Meade, Md.; pro- moted major December 31; transferred to Headquarters 79th Division; sailed for France February 24, 1918; detailed to Army General Staff College, Langres, March 1; attached to 5th Division, British Expeditionary Forces, June 1; transferred to Headquarters 90th Division, A.E.F., July 1 and designated assistant chief of staff, Operations Section; assigned to General Staff, A.E.F., November 10 and continued duty with 90th Division; pro- moted lieutenant colonel February 28, 1919; returned to United States June 7; discharged June 9, 1919. Commissioned lieutenant colonel Infantry Officers’ Re- serve Corps November 4, 1919. Engage- ments: Saizerais sector, Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Andrews, Sumner Cheever, A.B. ’10; M.D. ’16. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Medical Corps May 25, 1918; detailed to Medical Officers’ Training Camp, Camp Greenleaf, Ga., July 1; to Rockefeller In- stitute, New York, N.Y., September 9; assigned to Base Hospital, Camp Devens, Mass., September 21; transferred to Evac- uation Hospital No. 51, Allentown, Pa., November 21; discharged December 18, 1918. Andrews, Thomas Wood, A.B. ’96. Second lieutenant Troop K, 1st Pennsyl- vania Cavalry; organization federalized August 4, 1917 and later designated 101st Cavalry; transferred to Supply and Equip- ment Division, Office of Quartermaster General, Washington, D.C., January 9, 1918; honorably discharged July 26, 1918. Andrus, Leonard Alexander, S.B. ’06; M.C.E. ’07; 0&’18-’19. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Sanitary Corps January 30, 1918; assigned to Gas Defense Service, Washington, D.C.; transferred to Gas De- fense Division, Chemical Warfare Service, New York, N.Y., July 20; discharged January 25, 1919. Commissioned 1st lieu- tenant Quartermaster Officers’ Reserve Corps. ANGELIS —ANGLIN 39 Angelis, Pascal de, A.B. ’03(04). Ap- pointed lieutenant (junior grade) U. S. Naval Reserve Force June 15, 1918; as- signed to Bureau of Ordnance, Navy De- partment, Washington, D.C.; detailed to organize and conduct the Navy Machine Gun Run-in Plant, Navy Yard, Philadel- phia, Pa., July 17; released from active duty January 3, 1919. Angell, Ernest, A.B. ’11(10); LL.B. T3. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Adjutant General’s Department November 22,1917; sailed for France December 12; assigned to War Risk Section, A.E.F.; transferred to Intelligence Section, Services of Supply, June 8, 1918; promoted captain Infantry February 15, 1919; attached to U. S. Li- quidation Commission April 15; returned to United States August 26; discharged September 15, 1919. Cited by General Pershing: “For exceptionally meritorious and con- spicuous services at Dijon, France.” Angell, Harry Maurice, gb ’14-T5. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Aviation Section, Signal Corps November 30, 1917 in France; assigned to Materiel Division, Supply Section, Headquarters Air Service; promoted captain Air Service, Military Aeronautics October 15, 1918; designated chief of Statistical Department; detailed to American Students’ Detachment, Ox- ford University, England, March 19, 1919; returned to United States July 29; dis- charged August 16, 1919. Angell, James Burrill, LL.B. ’20. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Sheri- dan, 111., May 1917; commissioned 1st lieutenant Field Artillery August 15; sailed for France in September; detailed to Artil- lery School, Saumur; assigned to Head- quarters Company, 6th Field Artillery, 1st Division, January 1, 1918; promoted cap- tain September 1; returned to United States September 12; assigned to 68th Field Artillery, Camp Knox, Ky.; dis- charged January 2, 1919. Engagements: Ansauville sector, Cantigny, Marne-Aisne offensive, Saizerais sector. Angell, James Waterhouse, A.B. ’18; A.M. ’21. Enlisted private November 5, 1918; detailed to Field Artillery Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky.; discharged January 29, 1919 and commissioned 2d lieutenant Field Ar- tillery Officers’ Reserve Corps. Angevine, Jay Bernard, LL.B. ’15. En- tered service private June 8, 1918; detailed to Coast Artillery Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Monroe, Va., July 5; commissioned 2d lieutenant Coast Artillery September 25; appointed instructor Coast Artillery School, Fort Monroe; discharged January 10, 1919. Angevine, Robert Whisper, M.D. ’18. Enlisted private Medical Enlisted Reserve Corps December 19, 1917; commissioned 1st lieutenant Medical Corps April 5, 1918; assigned to Rochester General Hospital, Rochester, N.Y.; discharged February 25, 1919. RANGIER, ALBERT EDGAR, A.B. (war degree) ’20. Enlisted private January 5, 1918; detailed to Officers’ Training School, Camp Upton, N.Y.; assigned to Company C, 305th Infantry, 77th Division, April 10; sailed for France April 14; promoted ser- geant June 23; commissioned 2d lieuten- ant Infantry July 23 and transferred to Company M, 308th Infantry, 77th Divi- sion; promoted 1st lieutenant September 5; killed in action September 14, 1918 near Revillon, France. Engagements: Bacca- rat sector, Aisne-Oise offensive. Awarded Distinguished Service Cross: “For extraordinary heroism in action near Revillon, France, September 14, 1918. Al- though wounded, he continued to lead his men in an attack. By his gallant example he urged them forward through enemy fire to their objective. Even when mortally wounded he continued to direct the consolidation of his position, refusing medical attention in favor of others who had a better chance to live than himself.” Angier, Roswell Parker, A.B. ’97; A.M. ’01; Ph.D. ’03. Commissioned captain Sanitary Corps July 27, 1918; detailed to Hazelhurst Field, N.Y., July 30; placed in charge of certain psychological tests for aviators; discharged December 31, 1918. Angle, Wesley Motley, A.B. ’03; A.M. ’04. Commissioned captain Quartermas- ter Corps June 24, 1918; assigned to Office of Acting Quartermaster General, Wash- ington, D.C.; designated chief of Purchase Records Branch July 5; later served in same capacity in Office of Director of Pur- chase, Purchase, Storage and Traffic Divi- sion, General Staff, Washington; dis- charged January 23, 1919 and commis- sioned major Quartermaster Officers’ Reserve Corps. Anglin, William Arthur Ives, A.B. (war degree) ’18(20); l’20-. Commissioned lieutenant 3d (New Brunswick) Canadian Garrison Artillery June 27, 1916; detailed to Royal School of Artillery, Halifax, Nova Scotia, as assistant instructor; transferred to McGill University Siege Artillery April 22, 1917; organization later designated 10th Canadian Siege Battery, Canadian Expeditionary Force; sailed for France June 20; promoted staff captain (Intelli- gence) August 10, 1918 and transferred to Headquarters Canadian Corps Royal Ar- tillery; returned to Canada August 23, 1919; demobilized August 26, 1919. En- ANSEL — ANTHONY 40 gagements: Amiens, Arras, Bourlon Wood, Cambrai, Valenciennes, Mons. Awarded Military Cross (British). Ansel, Samuel Edward, D.M.D. T6. Entered service private September 22, 1917; assigned to 301st Infantry, 76th Di- vision, Camp Devens, Mass.; promoted private 1st class December 2; transferred to 301st Field Signal Battalion, 76th Divi- sion; detailed as dental assistant; dis- charged March 4, 1918 for physical disa- bility. Ansell, Julian, A.B. ’15(16). Enlisted private Ordnance Department March 5, 1918; detailed to Ordnance Training School, Dartmouth College, N.H., March 10; to Ordnance Training School, Camp Hancock, Ga., April 23; assigned to Ord- nance Depot Company, Camp McClellan, Ala., June 22; detailed to Officers’ Train- ing School, Camp Joseph E. Johnston, Fla., October 8; discharged December 2, 1918 and commissioned 2d lieutenant Quartermaster Officers’ Reserve Corps. Anshutz, John Phillip, c ’02-’03. En- tered Training School for Army Chap- lains, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky., April 21, 1918; commissioned chaplain with rank of 1st lieutenant May 29; sailed for France June 15; assigned to 47th Infantry, 4th Division, June 23; wounded August 9 at Vesle River; wounded again October 12; with Army of Occupation, Germany; re- turned to United States June 27, 1919; discharged June 28, 1919. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Chaplains’ Reserve Corps October 20, 1919. Engagements: Marne- Aisne offensive (Vesle River, Sergy), Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offen- sives. Anspach, Ralph, A.B. (war degree) ’19. Ambulance driver, [American Field Serv- ice, July to October 1917, with French Army. Enlisted private 1st class Aviation Section, Signal Corps October 12, 1917 in France; detailed to 2d Aviation Instruc- tion Center, Tours; commissioned 1st lieu- tenant Air Service, Military Aeronautics May 13, 1918; detailed to 7th Aviation Instruction Center, Clermont-Ferrand, May 30; assigned to 96th Aero Squadron July 12; transferred to Headquarters Air Service, Tours, September 15 and placed in charge of Editorial Department, Infor- mation Section; detailed October 11 as liaison officer with French Aviation; re- turned to United States December 30; dis- charged January 15, 1919. Engagements cooperated in: Aisne front (Chemin des Dames, Soissons), Saint-Mihiel offensive. Anthoine, Edward Swazey, l ’03-’05. Sergeant 1st Company Coast Artillery, Maine National Guard; organization fed- eralized July 25, 1917 and later designated 17th Company Portland; detailed to Offi- cers’ Training Camp, Fort Oglethorpe, Ga., January 1, 1918; sailed for France April 16; detailed to Artillery School, Saumur, May 15; commissioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery July 12; assigned to 315th Field Artillery, 80th Division, August 4; trans- ferred to 150th Field Artillery, 42d Divi- sion, November 15; with Army of Occupa- tion, Germany; returned to United States February 9,1919; discharged February 12, 1919. Engagement: Meuse-Argonne of- fensive. Anthony, Andrew Weeks, A.B. ’09. En- rolled boatswain’s mate 2d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force November 20, 1917; assigned to Torpedo Station, Newport, R.I.; released from active duty December 5, 1918. Anthony, De Forest, S.B. (war degree) ’18(19). Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; commis- sioned captain Infantry August 14; as- signed to 151st Depot Brigade, Camp Devens, Mass., August 29; transferred to Company B, 73d Infantry, 12th Division, Camp Devens, June 1918; to 151st Depot Brigade in October; discharged December 19, 1918. Commissioned captain Infantry Officers’ Reserve Corps March 8, 1919. Anthony, Harvey Mitchell, A.A.T5. Enrolled chief electrician (radio) U. S. Naval Reserve Force January 1918; as- signed to Naval Training Station, Great Lakes, 111.; served as chief in charge of advanced radio training; transferred to Bureau of Steam Engineering, Navy De- partment, Washington, D.C.; appointed ensign in July; conducted survey for avia- tion radio equipment and personnel at air stations on Atlantic coast in August; ap- pointed officer in charge of Naval Avia- tion Radio Training; organized school for training, Naval Air Station, Pensacola, Fla., in September; transferred to Toronto, Canada, in charge of radio equipment and installation on naval flying boats in No- vember; released from active duty Janu- ary 1919. Anthony, Reed Pierce, A.B. (war de- gree) ’19(20). Seaman 1st class U. S. Naval Reserve Force when United States entered the war; called to active duty April 6, 1917 and assigned to Patrol Boat Shada; promoted chief boatswain’s mate October 15; entered Officer Material School, Cambridge, Mass., October 17; appointed ensign February 11, 1918; as- signed to USS New Jersey February 21; transferred to Destroyer Lea May 29; pro- moted lieutenant (junior grade) September 25; overseas December 4, 1918 to July 28, 1919; released from active duty August 15, 1919. APPEL — APPLETON Appel, Kenneth Ellmaker, A.M. ’16; Ph.D. ’18; m ’20-. Commissioned 2d lieu- tenant Sanitary Corps; assigned to Medi- cal Research Laboratory, Mineola, N.Y., August 30, 1918; designated assistant psy- chological rating officer; discharged Janu- ary 16, 1919. Appel, Vallee Orville, LL.B. T4. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Sheri- dan, 111., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieu- tenant Infantry August 15; assigned to 344th Infantry, 86th Division, August 29; promoted 1st lieutenant August 16, 1918; sailed for France September 9; transferred to 109th Infantry, 28th Division, Novem- ber 15; detailed to A.E.F. University, Beaune, March 1, 1919 as instructor; re- turned to United States July 5; discharged August 1, 1919. Appleton, Charles Lanier, A.B. ’08. Ambulance driver, American Field Serv- ice, January to April 1915, with 8th French Army at Dunkerque. Second lieu- tenant Infantry Reserve Corps when United States entered the war; detailed to Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; promoted captain August 15; assigned to 152d Depot Brigade, Camp Upton, N.Y.; transferred to 367th Infan- try, 92d Division, November 1 and ap- pointed regimental supply officer; sailed for France June 9, 1918; promoted major August 20; assigned to 1st Battalion, 367th Infantry; returned to United States March 1,1919; discharged April 3, 1919. Com- missioned major Infantry Officers’ Reserve Corps March 20, 1919. Engagements: Saint-Die sector, Meuse-Argonne offen- sive. Appleton, Donald, S.B. (war degree) ’18 (20). Commissioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery May 10, 1917; detailed to Offi- cers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 15; assigned to Headquarters Com- pany, 101st Field Artillery, 26th Division, September 1; sailed for France September 9; promoted 1st lieutenant November 17; returned to United States September 2, 1918; promoted captain September 10; assigned to 31st Field Artillery; discharged December 23, 1918. Commissioned cap- tain Field Artillery Officers’ Reserve Corps March 15, 1919. Appleton, Francis Randall, Jr., A.B. ’07; p’06-’07; LL.B. TO. Captain In- fantry Reserve Corps when United States entered the war; called to active duty May 1917 and detailed to Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., as instructor; as- signed to Headquarters Company, 307th Infantry, 77th Division, August 15; sailed for France April 6, 1918; transferred to Headquarters 77th Division, Operations Section, April 29; detailed to Army Gen- eral Staff College, Langres, June 8; as- signed to 8th Infantry Brigade, 4th Divi- sion, September 17; promoted major Oc- tober 28; transferred to Headquarters 2d Army October 29; detailed as secretary of staff; detailed to General Staff, A.E.F., December 12 but continued duties with 2d Army; promoted lieutenant colonel March 9, 1919; returned to United States May 18; discharged July 19, 1919. Commis- sioned lieutenant colonel Infantry Officers’ Reserve Corps September 6, 1919. En- gagement: Meuse-Argonne offensive. Appleton, George Miller, c ’18-. Har- vard Unit, Students’ Argiy Training Corps. Appleton, James Waldingfield, A.B. ’88. Commissioned captain Quartermaster Corps July 7, 1917; assigned to Remount Division; reported at Front Royal, Va., July 13; detailed to Purchasing Board, Birmingham, Ala., September 17 as officer in command; sailed for France March 28, 1918; detailed to Bellac in June as remount officer; transferred to Purchasing Board, Madrid, Spain, July 10; returned to United States September 15; assigned to Remount Depot, Camp Devens, Mass., October 7; transferred to Remount Depot, Camp Shelby, Miss., November 4; desig- nated officer in command; discharged December 23, 1918. Commissioned major Quartermaster Officers’ Reserve Corps October 15, 1919. Appleton, Paul, M.D. ’15. Commis- sioned 1st lieutenant Medical Corps Sep- tember 18, 1918; detailed to Medical Offi- cers’ Training Camp, Camp Greenleaf, Ga., September 28; to School of Military Surgery, Camp Greenleaf, November 16 as instructor; assigned to Headquarters Detachment, Camp Greenleaf, December 18; transferred to Surgical Staff, General Hospital No. 14, Fort Oglethorpe, Ga., January 6, 1919; to Walter Reed General Hospital, Washington, D.C., January 29; discharged February 20, 1919. Appleton, William Bigelow, A.B. ’13. Enlisted private September 5, 1918; as- signed to 152d Depot Brigade, Camp Up- ton, N.Y.; transferred to Convalescent Center, Camp Upton, November 15; pro- moted sergeant December 18; discharged May 30, 1919. Appleton, William Channing, Jr., A.B. ’17. Camion driver, American Field Serv- ice, Motor Transport Units 133 and 526 (Reserve Mallet), May to November 1917, with French Army on Aisne and Che- min des Dames fronts. Enlisted private 1st class Aviation Section, Signal Corps December 3, 1917 in France; stationed at Paris, Tours, and Saint-Maixent Decem- ber 1917 to April 1918; commissioned 2d 41 42 APPLETON — ARMSTRONG lieutenant Air Service, Military Aeronau- tics May 18; detailed to 2d Aviation In- struction Center, Tours, June 11; to 3d Aviation Instruction Center, Issoudun, in August; to Aerial Gunnery School, Ca- zaux; assigned to 103d Aero Squadron, 3d Pursuit Group, October 13; detailed to 3d Aviation Instruction Center in December; returned to United States February 5, 1919; discharged February 7, 1919. En- gagement cooperated in: Meuse-Argonne offensive. Appleton, William Henry, A.B. ’06. En- rolled seaman 2d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force January 4, 1918; assigned to Naval Training Station, Pelham Bay, N.Y., Jan- uary 11; rating changed to gunner’s mate 3d class; entered Officer Material School, Pelham Bay, August 1; released from active duty December 11, 1918. Apthorp, Harrison Otis, c ’16-T9. Sea- man U. S. Naval Reserve Force when United States entered the war; inactive duty to attend Harvard University; called to active (Jjuty; promoted quartermaster July 1, 1918; assigned to Officer Material School, Pelham Bay, N.Y., September 1; appointed ensign November 4; released from active duty December 15, 1918. Apthorp, Robert East, A.B. ’08. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N. Y., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery August 15; assigned to 303d Field Artillery, 76th Division, Camp Devens, Mass.; transferred to Headquar- ters Company, 103d Field Artillery, 26th Division, September 4; sailed for France October 9; transferred to 2d Battalion, 103d Field Artillery, January 1918; re- turned to United States September 12; promoted 1st lieutenant in September; as- signed to 36th Field Artillery, Camp McClellan, Ala.; discharged February 5, 1919. Engagements: Chemin des Dames sector, La Reine sector (Seicheprey), CM- teau-Thierry, Marne-Aisne offensive. Arbuckle, Frank Albert, c ’06-’07. En- tered Training School for Army Chaplains, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky., June 1, 1918; commissioned chaplain with rank of 1st lieutenant July 5; sailed for France Au- gust 17; assigned to Headquarters 1st Di- vision August 27; transferred to 1st Engi- neers, 1st Division, November 16; with Army of Occupation, Germany; returned to United States May 20, 1919; discharged May 23, 1919. Engagements: Saint- Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Archambault, Paul Gaspard, A.B. T5; l ’15-T6, ’19-’20. Enrolled chief boat- swain’s mate U. S. Naval Reserve Force April 17, 1917; assigned to 2d Naval Dis- trict, Newport, R.I.; honorably discharged October 16, 1917. Enlisted and appointed sergeant Corps of Intelligence Police Octo- ber 16, 1917; sailed for France November 10; attached to British Corps of Intelli- gence and French Service de la Shrete, Evian-les-Bains, March 10, 1918; later stationed at Neufchateau and Paris; re- turned to United States June 12, 1919; discharged July 23, 1919. Archbold, Sherman Dana, c ’18- En- rolled seaman 1st class U. S. Naval Re- serve Force April 19, 1918; assigned to Naval Training Station, Pelham Bay, N.Y., June 15; promoted coxswain July 1; promoted boatswain’s mate 2d class Sep- tember 10; on duty on convoy September to December; released from active duty December 22, 1918. MARCHER, ADAIR PLEASANTS, A.B. ’17. Enlisted private May 1918; detailed to Officers’ Training School, Camp Devens, Mass.; transferred to Officers’ Training School, Camp Lee, Va., July 1; promoted corporal August 25 and assigned to In- fantry Replacement and Training Troops, Camp Grant, 111.; promoted sergeant in September; died of pneumonia October 6, 1918 at Camp Grant, 111. Arend, Frederik Francis van den, A.B. T7. Driver, Norton Harjes Ambulance Corps, June to November 1917, with French Army. Driver, American Red Cross Ambulance Service, November 1917 to June 1918, with Italian Army. Argo, William Chenault, m ’15-T9. En- listed private Medical Enlisted Reserve Corps December 17, 1917; not called to active duty; died of influenza September 22, 1918 in Boston, Mass. Argue, Thomas Henry, A.B. ’21(20); m ’20-. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Arkush, Ralph Montgomery, A.B. ’07; LL.B. ’09. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., August 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery November 27; detailed to Artillery Offi- cers’ Training Camp, Leon Springs, Texas; assigned to 333d (later 671st) Aero Squad- ron December 22; designated officer in command; ordered overseas for duty in Office of General Purchasing Agent, A.E.F.; sailed for France March 3, 1918; detailed as assistant to chairman, Board of Contracts and Adjustments, March 20; also served as renting, requisition and claims officer, Base Section No. 3, London, England, September 25 to October 28; re- turned to United States December 23; discharged January 9, 1919.. Armstrong, George Robert, c ’08-’09. Enlisted private Ordnance Department September 19, 1918; assigned to Ordnance Depot Company No. 118; transferred to ARMSTRONG — ARNOLD 43 Ordnance Depot Company No. 103 No- vember 19; to Supply Office, Ordnance Detachment, Camp Devens, Mass., De- cember 15; discharged January 27, 1919. Armstrong, Henry Irwin, Jr., LL.B. T2. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Sheridan, 111., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry August 15; detailed to School of Trench Warfare, Cambridge, Mass., August 19; assigned to 160th Depot Brigade, Camp Custer, Mich., September 29; promoted 1st lieutenant December 31; detailed to Infantry Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Lee, Va., August 12, 1918; promoted captain August 15; discharged December 2, 1918. Armstrong, James Syng, M.B.A. ’20. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Platts- burg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry November 27; at- tached to Company A, 303d Infantry, 76th Division, Camp Devens, Mass., Decem- ber 15; detailed to Training Detachment, Dartmouth College, N.H., June 6, 1918; to Colby College Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps, Waterville, Maine, Sep- tember 16 to organize and command de- tachment; discharged February 10, 1919. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Infantry Officers’ Reserve Corps May 6, 1920. Armstrong, Joseph Jerome, S.B. ’14. Enrolled seaman U. S. Naval Reserve Force August 11, 1917; promoted quarter- master 3d class November 26; assigned to Naval Training Station, Pelham Bay, N.Y.; appointed ensign January 28, 1918; assigned to USS Winnebago on transport duty; transferred to USS Hercules on transport duty July 2; to Destroyer Dale July 29; released from active duty Febru- ary 3, 1919. Armstrong, Maurice Moray, c ’92-’94. Commissioned captain Medical Corps October 19, 1918; assigned to 166th Depot Brigade, Camp Lewis, Wash.; discharged January 6, 1919. Armstrong, Thomas Reeves, LL.B. ’16. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Leon Springs, Texas, May 1917; commissioned captain Field Artillery August 15; as- signed to Battery F, 345th Field Artillery, 90t.h Division, August 29; detailed to School of Fire, Fort Sill, Okla.; sailed for France June 30; transferred to 2d Battal- ion, 345th Field Artillery, July 31; pro- moted major October 6; with Army of Oc- cupation, Germany, December 1918 to May 1919; returned to United States June 6; discharged June 11, 1919. Engage- ment: Meuse-Argonne offensive. *ARNHEIM, SAMUEL WALTER, A.B. ’10. Enlisted cadet Royal Flying Corps, British Army, November 21, 1917; detailed to Fort Worth, Texas; to Hicks Field, Texas, February 26, 1918; commissioned lieutenant Royal Flying Corps in March; appointed instructor March 19; killed in airplane accident March 21,1918 at Hicks Field, Texas. Arnof, Joseph Moses, l ’16-17. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Logan H. Roots, Ark., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Quartermaster Corps August 15; assigned to Office of Division Quarter- master, Camp Pike, Ark.; detailed to USS Great Northern on transport duty Febru- ary 4, 1918 as liaison officer; promoted 1st lieutenant April 23; reported for duty at Port of Embarkation, Hoboken, N.J., April 30; discharged May 13, 1919. Arnold, Alan Freeman, s ’04-’07; b ’05- ’07. Entered service private September 6, 1917; assigned to Company E, 310th In- fantry, 78th Division; promoted sergeant October 6; transferred to Headquarters Company, 310th Infantry, May 1918; de- tailed in charge Regimental Intelligence Section; sailed for France May 19; de- tailed to American Students’ Detachment, University College, London, England, March 1 to July 10, 1919; returned to United States July 28; discharged July 31, 1919. Engagements: Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Cited in gen- eral orders Headquarters 78th Division, A.E.F.: “Sergeant Alan F. Arnold, Regimental Intelligence Section, 810th Infantry, on the night of September 22,1918, during a raid on Monplaisir Farm, established an observation post on a hilltop nearby. With absolute disregard of personal safety he maintained his position throughout the night, although he was subject to intense enemy artillery fire and was totally without cover. Several times he personally repaired the telephone lines which had been cut by shellfire.” Arnold, Charles Edward, A.B. '17. En- tered service private January 28, 1918; as- signed to Company A, 325th Field Signal ■Battalion, Camp Merritt, N.J.; promoted sergeant December 24; discharged June 4, 1919. Arnold, David Bullard, A.B. (war de- gree) ’18(19). Enrolled seaman 1st class U. S. Naval Reserve Force May 13, 1917; assigned to Scout Patrol Manatee; trans- ferred to Naval Aviation Detachment, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, October 15; to Naval Air Station, Key West, Fla., January 7, 1918; promoted chief quartermaster February 15; qualified as Naval Ayiator; appointed ensign March 25; promoted lieutenant (junior grade) December 18; in charge of all flying at Key West; promoted lieutenant Janu- 44 ARNOLD — ARTHUR ary 1, 1919; released from active duty January 23, 1919. Arnold, David Ray, l ’12-’13. Y.M.C.A. service, France, September 1917 to July 1918. Entered service private October 31, 1918; detailed to Field Artillery Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky.; discharged December 2, 1918. Arnold, Henry Newton, A.B. ’96. Major Infantry Reserve Corps. Arnold, Horace David, A.B. ’85; M.D. ’89. Commissioned major Medical Corps April 11, 1917; assigned to Headquarters Northeastern Department, Boston, Mass., May 25 and appointed assistant to depart- ment surgeon; transferred to Office of Sur- geon General, Washington, D.C., Novem- ber 26; placed in charge of Section on Medical Education, Personnel Division; promoted lieutenant colonel May 23, 1918; discharged March 15, 1919. Commis- sioned colonel Medical Officers’ Reserve Corps June 3, 1919. Arnold, Joseph Irvin, A.M. ’14. Entered service private June 24, 1918; assigned to 159th Depot Brigade, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky.; detailed to Field Artillery Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Zachary Taylor, July 20; discharged No- vember 26, 1918. Commissioned 2d lieu- tenant Field Artillery Officers’ Reserve Corps November 27, 1918. Arnold, Thurman Wesley, LL.B. ’14. First lieutenant 1st Massachusetts Field Artillery; organization federalized and designated Battery F, 101st Field Artil- lery, 26th Division; sailed for France Sep- tember 1917; returned to United States; discharged March 1919. Arnold, Warren Dudley, A.B. ’16. En- rolled seaman 1st class May 7, 1917; as- signed to Scout Patrol Manatee; trans- ferred to Naval Training Camp, Bumkin Island, Mass., in August; appointed ensign in October; entered Reserve Officers’ Training Class, U. S. Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md., November 1; graduated and commissioned ensign (temporary) U. S. Navy February 1, 1918; assigned to Destroyer Winslow based at Queenstown, Ireland, later at Brest, France; promoted lieutenant (junior grade) (temporary) Au- gust 15; returned to United States Janu- ary 1919; resignation accepted April 1, 1919. Arnold, Weld, A.B. (war degree) ’18 (19); g’ 19-. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; com- missioned 2d lieutenant Infantry August 15; assigned to Machine Gun Company, 302d Infantry, 76th Division; sailed for France June 1918; detailed to 1st Corps Schools, Gondrecourt, in July; transferred to Machine Gun Company, 30th Infantry, 3d Division, November 1; detailed to 2d Corps Schools, Chatillon-sur-Seine, Janu- ary 1919; with Army of Occupation, Ger- many; transferred to Headquarters 111th Field Artillery, 29th Division, May 15; returned to United States June 1; dis- charged June 5, 1919. Arnold, William Hendrick, Jr., A.B. ’15 (14). Enlisted and appointed sergeant 'Arkansas National Guard June 23, 1917; detailed to Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., August 26; transferred to Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Winfield Scott, Calif., October 1; commissioned 2d lieutenant Coast Artillery November 27; stationed at Fort Barry, Calif.; assigned to Headquarters 33d Coast Artillery Bri- gade March 8,1918; transferred to Battery A, 62d Coast Artillery, in March; sailed for France July 14; returned to United States February 20, 1919; discharged May 26, 1919. Amstine, James Moses, c ’18-. Har- vard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Aronson, Aaron Solomon, A.B. ’20; gb ’20-. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Aronson, Paul, A.B. ’16. Enlisted pri- vate Chemical Warfare Service June 15, 1918; assigned to American University Experiment Station, Washington, D.C.; discharged December 15, 1918. Aronson, Ralph Harris, A.B. ’10. Com- missioned 1st lieutenant Ordnance De- partment October 18, 1917; assigned to Division of American Ordnance Base De- pot in France, Washington, D.C.; pro- moted captain February 10, 1918; detailed to Aberdeen Proving Ground, Md., May 24; sailed for France October 6; attached to Commission d’experiences de l’artil- terie, Bourges, as liaison officer; returned to United States February 26, 1919; de- tailed to Salvage Board, Washington, March 1; discharged May 1, 1919. Aroyan, Hagop Harootune, c ’ll-’ 14; S.M. T5(20). Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., August 1917; commissioned 1st lieutenant Coast Artil- lery November 27; sailed for France De- cember 15; detailed to Organization and Training Center Tractor Artillery No. 3 April 25, 1918; promoted captain October 11; attached to American Commission to Negotiate Peace, Paris, January 16, 1919; to American Relief Administration Janu- ary 28; served in Turkey, Caucasus and Armenia; discharged September 30, 1919 abroad. Arthur, Paul Harrison, LL.B. ’20. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Ogle- ASBILL — ASPINWALL 45 thorpe, Ga., June 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry August 15; assigned to 53d Infantry, 6th Division; commis- sioned provisional 2d lieutenant Infantry, Regular Army, October 26; promoted temporary 1st lieutenant June 17, 1918; sailed for France July 6; appointed assist- ant intelligence officer 53d Infantry Au- gust 6; returned to United States June 12, 1919; resignation accepted June 24, 1919. Engagement: Meuse-Argonne offensive. Asbill, Burdette Mac, LL.B. T7. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Ogle- thorpe, Ga., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery August 15; as- signed to Battery E, 318th Field Artillery, 81st Division, Camp Jackson, S.C.; de- tailed to School for Aerial Observers, Fort Sill, Okla., April 1918; later to School of Fire, Fort Sill; discharged November 22, 1918. Aschmann, Theodore Henry, M.D. ’17. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Medical Corps December 8, 1917; called to active service June 3, 1918 and assigned to Base Hospital No. 7; sailed for France July 7; transferred to Base Hospital No. 120 Janu- ary 20, 1919; attached to American Sec- tion, Permanent International Armistice Commission, Spa, Belgium, January 29; to United States Military Mission, Berlin, Germany, February 2; promoted captain February 17; returned to United States September 18; discharged October 6,1919. Ashcraft, John Dunklin, sp ’17-T8. En- listed private March 28, 1918; assigned to Company C, 326th Battalion, Tank Corps, March 30; promoted sergeant April 11; sailed for France September 25; trans- ferred to Company D, 19th Provisional Motor Command, December 20; with Army of Occupation, Germany; discharged July 12, 1919 in Germany. Ashland, Walter Irving, D.M.D. T4. Enlisted private Medical Enlisted Reserve Corps April 2, 1918; commissioned 1st lieutenant Dental Corps May 16; called to active duty June 5; detailed to Medical Officers’ Training Camp, Camp Greenleaf, Ga., June 12; to Camp Sherman, Ohio, August 4; assigned to Base Hospital No. 107, Fort Snelling, Minn., September 15 and appointed senior dental surgeon; or- ganization transferred to Port of Embarka- tion, Hoboken, N.J., October 25; dis- charged December 19, 1918. Ashley, Raymond Elliot, A.B. T7(19). Enrolled electrician 3d class (radio) U. S. Naval Reserve Force May 31, 1917; as- signed to Naval Radio School, Cambridge, Mass.; transferred to Officer Material School, Cambridge, October 17; appointed ensign February 11, 1918; assigned to USS Utah; transferred to Submarine Chaser No. 190 August 3 as executive offi- cer; overseas September to December; released from active duty March 25, 1919. Promoted lieutenant (junior grade) U. S. Naval Reserve Force July 1919. Ashley, Robert Warren, M.D. ’07. Com- missioned 1st lieutenant Medical Corps June 20, 1917; called to active duty Au- gust 12; sailed for England September 8; served with various British Military Hos- pitals; went to France March 1918; at- tached to 54th Field Ambulance, 18th Di- vision, British Expeditionary Forces; to 6th Battalion, Northamptonshire Regi- ment, 18th Division, in August; promoted captain October 7; returned to United States April 25, 1919; discharged May 27, 1919. Engagements: Somme defensive, Lys defensive 1918, Somme offensive 1918. Awarded Military Cross (British). Askin, William James, Jr., I ’12-’13. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Oglethorpe, Ga., August 1917; commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery No- vember 27; assigned to 334th Field Artil- lery, 87th Division, Camp Pike, Ark., December 15; detailed to Field Artillery Replacement Depot, Camp Jackson, S.C., April 1918; transferred to July Automatic Replacement Draft; sailed for France in July; returned to United States January 1919; discharged January 14, 1919. AUGUSTUS, A.B. (war degree) ’20. Enlisted private January 5, 1918; detailed to Officers’ Training School, Camp Upton, N.Y.; assigned to Company E, 305th Infantry, 77th Division, March 28; promoted sergeant April 1; sailed for France April 15; commissioned 2d lieuten- ant Infantry July 13 and transferred to 1st Battalion, 110th Infantry, 28th Division; killed in action August 25, 1918 near Vil- lette, France. Engagements: Baccarat sector, Champagne-Mar ne defensive, Marne-Aisne offensive, Aisne-Oise offen- sive (Fismes). Aspinwall, George Lowell, A.B. ’14. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned captain Infantry August 15; resigned October 9, 1917. Enlisted private Aviation Section, Signal Corps February 13, 1918; detailed to School of Military Aeronautics, Prince- ton University, N.J., March 9; to Kelly Field, Texas, June 1; qualified as Reserve Military Aviator; commissioned 2d lieu- tenant Air Service, Military Aeronautics November 10; discharged January 10, 1919. Aspinwall, Thomas Gardner, A.B. TO. Enlisted private Engineers June 2, 1917; assigned to Company D, 14th Engineers (Railway); promoted sergeant June 27; sailed for France July 27; commissioned 46 ASTOR —ATWATER 2d lieutenant Quartermaster Corps De- cember 27; promoted 1st lieutenant Trans- portation Corps October 20, 1918; re- turned to United States June 22, 1919; dis- charged August 21,'1919. Engagements: Arras-Bapaume sector, Baccarat sector, Champagne-Marne offensive. Astor, William Vincent, c’ll-’12. En- sign New York Naval Militia when United States entered the war; called to active duty April 7, 1917 as ensign National Naval Volunteers and assigned to Scout Patrol Noma; sailed for overseas service June 9; served as naval port officer, Royan, France; transferred to USS Aphrodite on patrol duty overseas; appointed lieutenant (junior grade) January 1, 1918; promoted lieutenant U. S. Naval Reserve Force July 1; transferred to ex-German Submarine U-117; returned to United States April 25, 1919; released from active duty May 24, 1919. Atherton, Henry Francis, A.B. ’05(06); LL.B. ’09. Commissioned captain Ord- nance Department January 28, 1918; as- signed to Artillery Supply Department, Washington, D.C.; detailed for special duty with A.E.F., in May; sailed for France May 25; returned to United States July 22; discharged February 24, 1919. Atkins, Edwin Farnsworth, Jr., A.B. ’15. Enlisted private 1st Maine Heavy Artil- lery July 25, 1917; promoted corporal August 20; commissioned 2d lieutenant Signal Corps January 17, 1918; promoted 1st lieutenant Air Service, Military Aero- nautics August 19; discharged December 10, 1918. Atkinson, Francis Xavier, l ’15-T7, ’19-. Enlisted private September 13, 1917; as- signed to Battery A, 103d Field Artillery, 26th Division; promoted corporal October 2; sailed for France in October; detailed to American Students’ Detachment, Univer- sity of Rennes, April 1, 1919; returned to United States in July; discharged July 23, 1919. Engagements: Chemin des Dames sector, La Reine sector (Seicheprey, Xiv- ray), Aisne defensive (Chateau-Thierry), Marne-Aisne, Saint-Mihiel and Meuse- Argonne offensives. * ATKINSON, HENRY, MORRELL Jr., A.B. ’15;e’15-’17. Entered Officers’Train- ing Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned provisional 2d lieutenant Infantry, Regular Army, August 15; at- tached to 30th Infantry August 29; com- missioned provisiona 2d lieutenant Coast Artillery Corps, Regular Army, December 1 and detailed to Coast Artillery Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Monroe, Va.; pro- moted temporary 1st lieutenan March 26, 1918; assigned to Coast Defenses of Bos- ton, Fort Warren, Mass., April 9; trans- ferred to Battery A, 71st Coast Artillery, in May; sailed for France July 30; pro- moted temporary captain October 26 and transferred to Battery C, 71st Coast Ar- tillery; died of pneumonia November 2, 1918 at Angers, France. Atkinson, Henry Russell, A.B. ’21. Har- vard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps, October 5, 1918; detailed to In- fantry Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Lee, Va., October 13; discharged December 3, 1918. Atkinson, Justin Brooks, A.B. T7. En- tered service private September 5, 1918; assigned to 152d Depot Brigade, Camp Upton, N. Y.; promoted corporal Infantry October 5; discharged December 5, 1918. Atkinson, Richard Orland, Z ’13—’15;. A.M. T7. Enlisted and appointed private 1st class Infantry October 11, 1918; as- signed to Evacuation Hospital Corps No. 29; sailed for France November 1; with Army of Occupation, Germany, February to May 1919; detailed to A.E.F. Press Tour May 1; returned to United States July 17; discharged July 17, 1919. Atkinson, Simeon McClelleon, l ’11-T2. Enlisted private August 18, 1917; assigned to Company B, 318th Infantry, 80th Divi- sion, Camp Lee, Va.; promoted sergeant October 12; detailed to Officers’ Training School, Camp Lee, January 5, 1918; com- missioned 2d lieutenant Infantry June 6; detailed to Infantry Replacement Camp, Camp Lee, as instructor; discharged Jan- uary 7, 1919. Atkinson, Theodore Mayo, A.B. ’20. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Atkinson, Walter Edgar, l ’11-T2. En- listed private U. S. Marine Corps June 1, 1917; on duty at Navy Yard, Brooklyn, N.Y.; promoted corporal September 23; assigned to Headquarters Company, 6th Regiment; sailed for France October 16; commissioned 2d lieutenant U. S. Marine Corps March 23, 1918; assigned to Office of Chief Paymaster, U. S. Marine Corps, A.E.F.; transferred to 1st Marine Train- ing Regiment, Chatillon-sur-Cher, Novem- ber 1; returned to United States; dis- charged January 17, 1919. Attridge, Arthur James, M.D. ’19. En- rolled hospital apprentice 1st class U. S. Naval Reserve Force December 13, 1917; assigned to Harvard Naval Unit October 18, 1918; released from active duty De- cember 10, 1918. Atwater, Reginald Myers, M.D. ’18. Enlisted private Medical Enlisted Reserve Corps December 19, 1917; not called to active duty; discharged December 14, 1918. ATWATER — AUSTIN 47 Atwater, William Clair, M.M.E. ’15. Commissioned provisional 2d lieutenant Corps of Engineers, Regular Army, Octo- ber 16, 1917; promoted provisional 1st lieutenant October 16; promoted tempo- rary captain October 16; assigned to 603d Engineers; sailed for France August 31, 1918; returned to United States August 8, 1919; transferred to Headquarters Com- pany, 5th Engineers, Camp Meade, Md.; in service April 1921. FREDERICK MITCHELL, 5. (war degree) ’18(19). Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., August 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry November 27 and assigned to Company M, 58th Infantry, 4th Division; sailed for France May 1918; killed in action August 6, 1918 near Fismes, France. Engagement: Marne-Aisne offensive. Atwood, Henry Elkins, A.M. ’14. Com- missioned provisional 2d lieutenant Cav- alry, Regular Army, August 9, 1917; pro- moted provisional 1st lieutenant August 9; assigned to 10th Cavalry, Fort Huachuca, Ariz.; promoted temporary captain June 9, 1918; transferred to Headquarters Southern Department, Fort Sam Houston, Texas, October 1; appointed aide-de- camp to Major General Cabell; resigna- tion accepted January 15, 1919. Atwood, Joseph, A.B. ’17. Entered Offi- cers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Quartermaster Corps August 15; assigned to Mechanical Repair Shops No. 303 Sep- tember 17; sailed for France January 17, 1918; detailed as assistant railhead officer, 77th Division, in August; stationed at Chateau-Thierry in October; transferred to Office of Port Commander, 3d Army, Coblenz, Germany, February 1919; re- turned to United States July 7; dis- charged July 25, 1919. Engagement: Aisne-Oise offensive. Atwood, Laurence Russell, A.B. ’13. Entered service private June 26, 1918; de- tailed to Coast Artillery Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Munroe, Va.; commissioned 2d lieutenant Coast Artillery September 25; sailed for France October 13; detailed to Heavy Artillery School, Angers, No- vember 10; assigned to Battery E, 54th Coast Artillery, December 1; transferred to Headquarters U. S. Troops, Angers, January 17, 1919; to 2d Provisional De- velopment Battalion, Saint-Aignan, May 3; returned to United States July 13; dis- charged August 4, 1919. Atwood, Theron Wilson, Jr., I ’14-T5. Entered service private November 22, 1917; assigned to Headquarters Com- pany, 337th Infantry, 85th Division, Camp Custer, Mich.; promoted sergeant April 19, 1918; commissioned 2d lieuten- ant Infantry June 1; transferred to 10th Infantry, 14th Division, Camp Custer, October 1; discharged December 11, 1918. Aub, Joseph Charles, A.B. ’ll; M.D. ’16. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Medi- cal Corps June 15, 1917; assigned to Base Hospital No. 6; sailed for France in July; attached to surgical team September to November serving with French Army at Soissons; transferred to Surgical Research Laboratory, Central Medical Laboratories, Dijon, September 9, 1918; detailed to Evacuation Hospital No. 4 October 20 to November 19; returned to United States February 22, 1919; discharged February 27,1919. Engagements: Aisne front 1917; Meuse-Argonne offensive. Aubin, Robert Arnold, A.B. ’21. Har- vard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Auchincloss, Charles C., LL.B. ’06. Entered service private August 29, 1918; detailed to Field Artillery Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky.; discharged December 11, 1918 and commissioned captain Field Artillery Offi- cers’ Reserve Corps. Auerbach, Frederic Stanley, LL.B. ’07. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Augur, Wheaton, LL.B. ’12. Entered Officers’ Training Camp May 1917; com- missioned 1st lieutenant Field Artillery in August; sailed for France; detailed to Artillery School, Saumur, in October; as- signed to 151st Field Artillery, 42d Divi- sion, January 19, 1918; detailed to Artil- lery School, Saumur, as instructor; trans- ferred to 124th Field Artillery, 33d Divi- sion, February 1919; detailed to American Students’ Detachment, University of Tou- louse, in March; returned to United States and discharged. Augur, William Adams, S.B. ’16. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Snell- ing, Minn., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry August 15; assigned to Company D, 350th Infantry, 88th Divi- sion, August 29; promoted 1st lieutenant December 31 and transferred to Company I, 350th Infantry; sailed for France Au- gust 16, 1918; appointed regimental ad- jutant January 10, 1919; promoted cap- tain May 7; returned to United States May 31; discharged June 22, 1919. En- gagements: Haute-Alsace sector, Meuse- Argonne offensive. Aulis, Clifford Elwin, c ’18-’19. Harvard Naval Unit. Austin, Arthur Everett, M.D. ’87(98). Commissioned captain Medical Corps 48 AUSTIN —AVERY stitute of Technology, October 1; trans- ferred to Naval Air Station, Hampton Roads, Va., November 26; to Naval Air Station, Pensacola, Fla., January 14, 1918; appointed ensign March 23; transferred to Naval Air Station, Miami, Fla., April 24; commissioned 2d lieutenant U. S. Marine Corps May 23; stationed at Marine Fly- ing Field, Miami; served overseas with 1st Marine Aviation Force, Northern Bomb- ing Group, July 18 to December 20; trans- ferred to Marine Barracks, Navy Yard, Norfolk, Va., December 21; released from active duty January 30, 1919. Austin, Richard Sisson, M.D. ’ll. Com- missioned temporary honorary lieutenant Royal Army Medical Corps, Harvard Sur- gical Unit; assigned to General Hospital No. 22, British Expeditionary Forces, June 26,1915; duty completed August 17, 1915. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Medical Corps June 13, 1918; detailed to Yale Army Laboratory School, New Haven, Conn., August 29 as instructor; discharged December 20, 1918. Auten, Meredith Bodine, gb ’12-T3. Enlisted private September 9, 1917; as- signed to Company D, 338th Infantry, 85th Division, Camp Custer, Mich.; pro- moted corporal October 1; transferred to Company M, 338th Infantry promoted sergeant December 1; detailed to Officers’ Training School, Camp Custer, January 5, 1918; to Replacement Camp, Camp Lee, Va., May 27; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry June 1; assigned to 72d Infantry, 11th Division, Camp Meade, Md., Sep- tember 4; discharged January 17, 1919. Averill, Harold Gladstone, c ’07-’09, TO -’ll. Enrolled chief quartermaster U. S. Naval Reserve Force July 31, 1918; as- signed to Naval Aviation Detachment, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, October 16; released from active duty November 30, 1918. Avery, Stetson, A.B. ’14. Entered serv- ice private September 7, 1917; assigned to Company L, 302d Infantry, 76th Divi- sion, Camp Devens, Mass.; promoted cor- poral in October; detailed to Officers’ Training School, Camp Devens, January 5, 1918; to Officers’ Training School, Camp Lee, Va., May 21; commissioned 2d lieu- tenant Infantry June 1; assigned to 156th Depot Brigade, Camp Jackson, S.C.; dis- charged March 11, 1919. Avery, Thomas Morris, c ’17-’20. Har- vard Naval Unit. Avery, Walter Lindsay, S.B. T7. En- listed private 1st class Aviation Section, Signal Corps June 14, 1917; detailed to School of Military Aeronautics, Massachu- setts Institute of Technology; sailed for May 14, 1917; called to active duty June 1 and detailed to U. S. Army Ambulance Service as examiner; assigned to Head- quarters Northeastern Department, Bos- ton, Mass., September 18; appointed attending surgeon; promoted major De- cember 19; discharged September 23, 1919. FRANCIS REED, A.B. (war degree) ’20. Enlisted and appointed private 1st class January 5, 1918; detailed to Of- ficers’ Training School, Camp Upton, N. Y.; promoted corporal April 1 and assigned to Company D, 305th Infantry, 77th Divi- sion; sailed for France April 14; promoted sergeant May 8 and detailed to British Automatic Machine Rifle School; commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Infantry July 22 and transferred to Company G, 109th Infan- try, 28th Division; detailed to Infantry Specialist School, Langres, August 20 to September 14; designated officer in com- mand Company G September 25; pro- moted 1st lieutenant October 28 and trans- ferred to Headquarters Company, 109th Infantry; wounded November 11; died of wounds November 11, 1918 near Hau- mont, France. Engagements: Aisne-Oise and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Awarded Distinguished Service Cross: “For extraordinary heroism in action near Haumont, France, November 11,1918. He led a platoon of machine guns and two one- pounder guns with their crews under cover of a fog within the enemy’s wire and attacked at close range a strong point held by twenty-five men and ten machine guns. After this posi- tion had been reduced, concentrated machine gun fire from the ranks forced Lieutenant Austin and his party to withdraw. Expos- ing himself in order to place his men under cover, he was mortally wounded, but he di- rected the dressing of the wounds of his men and their evacuation before he would accept any aid for himself. He died a few hours later.” Austin, George Lawrence, A.B. ’07. En- listed private Motor Transport Corps No- vember 1, 1918; detailed to Officers’ Train- ing School, Camp Joseph E. Johnston, Fla.; discharged December 10, 1918. Austin, John Van Alst, c’16-T7. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Presidio of San Francisco, Calif., May 1917; commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery Au- gust 15; assigned to Battery F, 347th Field Artillery, 91st Division; sailed for France July 13, 1918; transferred to 346th Field Artillery, 91st Division, December 9, 1918; returned to United States Janu- ary 15,1919; discharged January 30, 1919, Austin, Joseph White, A.B. ’17. En- rolled seaman 2d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force June 29, 1917; assigned to Naval Aviation Detachment, Massachusetts In- AVERY —AYERS 49 France September 9; detailed to 2d Avia- tion Instruction Center, Tours, September 29; commissioned 1st lieutenant Aviation Section, Signal Corps February 11, 1918; attached to French Squadron No. 471 April 7; assigned to 95th Aero Squadron, 1st Pursuit Group, July 21; taken prisoner October 3 when plane was shot down at Dun-sur-Meuse; released December 1; returned to United States February 11, 1919; discharged March 22, 1919. En- gagements cooperated in: Chateau- Thierry, Marne-Aisne offensive (Vesle River), Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Officially credited with the destruction of two enemy airplanes and one balloon. Awarded Distinguished Serv- ice Cross: “For extraordinary heroism in action north of Chdteau-Thierry, France, July 25, 1918. While on his first patrol over the enemy’s lines, Lieutenant Avery attacked an enemy two-seater biplane. While thus oc- cupied he was vigorously attacked by another enemy plane, but by a quick turn, skillful maneuvering and accurate shooting, he drove the second plane to the American side of the lines, where it crashed into the woods. Lieu- tenant Avery’s motor had been badly dam- aged by bullets, but he made a successful land- ing back of our lines, where he learned that the enemy pilot who had been made prisoner was a German ace credited with sixteen vic- tories. Lieutenant Avery’s conduct was es- pecially commendable because his plane had been seriously damaged at the beginning of the combat.” Awarded Croix de Guerre with the fol- lowing citations: , “Pilote adroit et energique, a effectue de nombreuses patrouilles au front, et au corns de I’une d’elles, malgre le feu violent de Vin- fanterie et de Vartillerie ennemies, a mi- traille, a plusieurs reprises, les tranchees allemandes situees face au secteur d’une di- vision americaine ” (general order of the Division). “Jeune pilote qui, a sa premiere patrouille sur les lignes le 25 juillet 1918, a abattu un ‘as’ pilote allemand comptant plus de seize victoires. Pendant tout le combat a montre le courage le plus exceptionnel, le sang-froid, Vhabilete les plus remarquables. A ete lui- m&me force d’atterrir avec un appareil grave- ment endommage ” (general order of the Army). Avery, William Frederick, A.B. TO. En- tered service private Signal Corps March 20, 1918; assigned to Company C, 302d Field Signal Battalion, 77th Division, March 23; sailed for France March 29; placed in charge of Pigeon Section, 77th Division, July 11; transferred to Head- quarters 302d Field Signal Battalion Oc- tober 8; promoted corporal October 9; de- tailed to American Students’ Detachment, University of Paris, February 26, 1919; returned to United States July 13; dis- charged July 21, 1919. Engagements: Baccarat sector, Aisne-Oise offensive (Vesle River), Meuse-Argonne offensive. Axe, Emerson Wirt, S.B. ’18(20). En- listed army field clerk January 18, 1918; sailed for France February 8; assigned to Statistical Section, Casual Officers’ Depot, Blois, February 20; transferred to Head- quarters Services of Supply, 4th Section, Tours, March 22; returned to United States August 9, 1919; discharged August 11, 1919. Ayer, Edward Melvin, S.B. ’03. Com- missioned captain Ordnance Department May 3, 1917; assigned to Artillery Am- munition Section, Gun Division, Washing- ton, D.C., June 20; promoted major Octo- ber 10, 1918; discharged February 10, 1919. Ayer, Fred Rollins, A.B. ’02(03). Com- missioned major Ordnance Department December 29, 1917; assigned to Office of Chief of Ordnance, Washington, D.C.; promoted lieutenant colonel April 1918; sailed for France July 4; returned to United States September 16; assigned to Office of Chief of Ordnance, Washington; designated recorder Ordnance Claims Board, Washington, November 15; dis- charged June 1, 1919. Ayer, Frederick, A.B. ’ll. Appointed ensign U. S. Naval Reserve Force Decem- ber 15, 1917; assigned to Office of Chief Cable Censor, Washington, D.C.; trans- ferred to USS Missouri, Atlantic Fleet, August 1, 1918; released from active duty December 3, 1918. Ayer, James Bourne, A.B. ’03; M.D. ’07. Commissioned captain Medical Corps January 18, 1918; assigned to Army Neuro-surgical Laboratory, Johns Hopkins Medical School, Baltimore, Md., March 19; discharged June 18, 1919. Ayer, Nathaniel Farwell, S.B. ’00. Lieu- tenant U. S. Naval Reserve Force sta- tioned at Navy Yard, Boston, Mass., as aide to chief of staff, when United States entered the war; transferred to Naval Radio School, Cambridge, Mass., July 23, 1917 as commanding officer; promoted lieutenant commander January 17, 1918; released from active duty March 8, 1919. Promoted commander U. S. Naval Reserve Force May 16, 1919. Ayers, William Bingham, dv ’09-’10. Appointed chaplain, rank of lieutenant U. S. Naval Reserve Force December 4, 1917; assigned to 1st Naval District, Boston, Mass., December 11 in charge of welfare work at Naval Aviation Training Stations, 50 AZAN — BABCOCK School of Navigation and Officers’ Train- ing School; detailed to Naval Radio School, Cambridge, Mass.; sailed for France March 27, 1918; appointed force chaplain and general morale officer of U. S. Naval Forces operating in European waters; attached to French Commission on Repatriation in November; released from active duty April 4, 1919. Azan, Paul Jean Louis, Litt.D. (Honor- ary) ’17. Captain Infantry, French Army; detailed to Etat-major general, 46me Bu- reau, August 1, 1914; transferred to 6th Company, 153d Infantry, 20th Army Corps, November 27; wounded at Lange- marck January 17, 1915; promoted major January 25 and assigned to 2d Battalion, 69th Infantry; wounded at the Laby- rinthe, near Neuville-Saint-Vaast, May 10; appointed director of military training, 6th Army, October 5, 1916; detailed for spe- cial duty in United States April 21, 1917 as chief of French Military Mission to Harvard University; promoted lieutenant colonel May 24; appointed chief of North- ern District, French Military Mission in United States, October 23 and stationed in Boston, Mass.; returned to France Sep- tember 14, 1918 assigned to 80th Infan- try November 17; appointed provisional commanding officer 63d Infantry Brigade March 18, 1919; appointed chief of Mis- sion of Liaison with British Army and American detachments in near East June 1, 1919 and stationed in Constantinople, Turkey. Engagements: Yser 1914, Bel- gium and Artois 1915, Somme 1916, Aisne 1917. Awarded Legion d’Honneur (cheva- lier December 30, 1914, officier October 25, 1915). Awarded Croix de Guerre with the following citations: “D’un entrain et d’une bravoure incom- parables. A montre depuis le debut de la campagne des qualites militaires de premier ordre ” (general order of the Army). “Officier superieur de la plus grande va- leur et du plus brillant courage. Tres grieve- ment blesse le 10 mai 1915 a la tete de son bataillon qu’il entrainait vigoureusement a I’assaut ” (officier de la Legion d’ Honneur). Azarian, Joseph A., s ’03-’06. Camion driver, American Field Service, Motor Transport Unit 133 (Reserve Mallet), August to November 1917, with French Army on Chemin des Dames front. En- tered Y.M.C.A. service, France, December 1917; attached to 1st Division, A.E.F., as hut secretary; gassed October 28, 1918; later served in Automobile Trip Depart- ment, Riviera Leave Area; duty com- pleted June 1918. Engagements: Chhteau- Thierry; Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Babbitt, Clarence Stephen, A.B. (war degree) ’18(19). Commissioned provi- sional 2d lieutenant Coast Artillery Corps, Regular Army, October 26, 1917; detailed to Coast Artillery Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Monroe, Va., December 1; to Fort Terry, N.Y., April 16, 1918; promoted temporary 1st lieutenant May 16; assigned to Battery B, 68th Coast Artillery, June 1; sailed for France August 7; returned to United States November 9, 1919; assigned to 51st Coast Artillery, 39th Coast Artil- lery Brigade, Camp Jackson, S.C., January 2, 1920; 1st lieutenant March 10; resigna- tion accepted March 31, 1920. Babcock, Bruce Landers, LL.B. T6. Enlisted private Ordnance Department July 27, 1917; detailed to University of Pennsylvania; stationed at Watervliet Arsenal, N.Y., in October; sailed for France November 26; assigned to Ord- nance Detachment, Nevers, in December; transferred to Ordnance Detachment, Coetquidan, January 1918; promoted ser- geant in July; detailed to American Stu- dents’ Detachment, University of Paris, March 1919; returned to United States July 13; discharged July 20, 1919. Babcock, Harold James, A.B. ’16; g ’17- ’18. Entered service private 1st class Avia- tion Section, Signal Corps January 3, 1918; transferred to Chemical Warfare Service March 30; assigned to Gas Defense Divi- sion; commissioned 2d lieutenant Chemi- cal Warfare Service October 23; detailed to Gas Defense Plant and School, Long Island City, N.Y.; assigned to Material Disposition Section, Headquarters Chemi- cal Warfare Service, New York, N.Y., February 1, 1919; discharged April 15, 1919. Babcock, Richard Franklin, A.B. ’16. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Platts- burg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Quartermaster Corps August 15; detailed to Camp Upton, N.Y., Au- gust 31; transferred to Hazelhurst Field, N.Y., November 15 and appointed assist- ant quartermaster; promoted 1st lieuten- ant February 15,1918; detailed to Souther Field, Ga., May 14; discharged January 14, 1919. Babcock, Robert Witbeck, A.B. ’17. En- listed private August 13, 1918; detailed to Infantry Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Lee, Va.; discharged November 30, 1918 and commissioned 2d lieutenant In- fantry Officers’ Reserve Corps. Babcock, Wallace Charles, A.B. ’19(20); e ’20-. Enlisted private Signal Corps May 10, 1917; called to active duty October 5 and assigned to Company A, 301st Field Signal Battalion, 76th Division; promoted corporal January 1,1918; sailed for France BABSON — BACON 51 July 11; detailed to American Students’ Detachment, University of Besangon, March 1, 1919; returned to United States July 13; discharged July 22, 1919. Babson, Richard Cedric, A.B. T2. En- listed private February 1918; assigned to 151st Depot Brigade, Camp Devens, Mass., February 28; promoted corporal March 11; detailed to Officers’ Training School, Camp Devens, May 13; trans- ferred to Machine Gun Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Hancock, Ga., June 18; commissioned 2d lieutenant In- fantry September 15; assigned to Com- pany A, 45th Machine Gun Battalion, Camp Logan, Texas, October 9; dis- charged January 15, 1919. Bach, Milton Jacob, S.B. ’02. Entered service private August 29, 1918; detailed to Field Artillery Central Officers’ Train- ing School, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky.; discharged December 3, 1918. Commis- sioned captain Field Artillery Officers’ Reserve Corps December 4, 1918. Bach, Walter Maier, A. B.’14. Enrolled yeoman 2d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force February 14, 1918; assigned to Naval Air Station, Cape May, N.J., May 8; promoted yeoman 1st class September 1; promoted chief yeoman March 1, 1919; released from active duty August 6, 1919. Bachman, George Warren, Jr., A.B. ’08; M.D. ’14. Contract surgeon, Royal Army Medical Corps, Harvard Surgical Unit, on duty with General Hospital No. 22, British Expeditionary Forces, France, July to November 1915; on duty at American Women’s War Hospital, Paignton, Eng- land, July 1916 to December 1917 as as- sistant surgeon; assistant chief surgeon, American Red Cross Hospital No. 21, Eng- land, December 1, 1917 to June 15, 1918. Commissioned captain Medical Corps June 15, 1918 in England; assigned to American Red Cross Hospital No. 21 and appointed chief surgeon; appointed com- manding officer January 3, 1919; promoted major February 19; transferred to Head- quarters Base Section No. 3, London, and appointed attending surgeon; returned to United States October 6; discharged October 24, 1919. Bacon, Alfred Morse, c’09-’10. Entered service private May 9, 1918; assigned to Troop H, 310th Cavalry. Fort Ethan Allen, Vt.; transferred to Battery B, 59th Field Artillery, in July; detailed to Infantry Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Gordon, Ga., in September; discharged November 29, 1918. Bacon, Charles Edward, A.B. ’96. Cap- tain Quartermaster Reserve Corps when United States entered the war; detailed to Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., in August; sailed for France December 5; detailed to Blois January 1918 as con- structing quartermaster; assigned to Chief Purchasing Office, Paris, in April; transferred to Leave Area Bureau in Octo- ber; returned to United States February 11, 1919; discharged February 15, 1919. Bacon, Edward Alsted, A.B. ’20. En- listed private U. S. Marine Corps May 24, 1918; stationed at Marine Training Sta- tion, Paris Island, S.C.; detailed to Non- commissioned Officers’ School, Paris Is- land, in July; promoted corporal Septem- ber 12; discharged December 26, 1918. Bacon, Elliot Cowdin, A.B. TO; l T2- T3. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; commis- sioned captain Field Artillery August 15; assigned to Battery C, 304th Field Artil- lery, 77th Division, September 5; sailed for France April 24,1918; transferred to Head- quarters 1st Army Corps December 29; appointed aide-de-camp to commander; returned to United States February 28, 1919; discharged March 1, 1919. Com- missioned major Field Artillery Officers’ Reserve Corps November 14, 1919. En- gagements: Baccarat sector, Aisne-Oise and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Bacon, Frederick Calvert, A.B. ’09. Commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry May 10, 1917; detailed to Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y.; promoted cap- tain August 15; assigned to 151st Depot Brigade, Camp Devens, Mass., September 1; transferred to 74th Infantry, 12th Divi- sion, July 26, 1918; promoted major Au- gust 2; sailed for France October 27; de- tailed to Army School of the Line, Langres, November 15 to November 29; returned to United States December 23; discharged January 4, 1919. Bacon, Frederick Sayford, A.B. T5; A.M. T7. Commissioned 1st lieutenant August 22, 1918; assigned to Military In- telligence Division, General Staff, and stationed at New York, N. Y.; discharged December 5, 1918. Bacon, Gaspar Griswold, A.B.’08; LL.B. T2. First lieutenant Cavalry Officers’ Reserve Corps when United States entered the war; detailed to Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Oglethorpe, Ga., May 1917; promoted captain Field Artillery July 15; appointed instructor; assigned to 316th Field Artillery, 81st Division, Camp Jack- son, S.C., November 27; detailed to School of Fire, Fort Sill, Okla., January 29, 1918; appointed instructor April 10; promoted major July 30; transferred to 16th Field Artillery Brigade, Camp Kearny, Calif., October 31; appointed brigade adjutant December 5; detailed to Harvard Univer- 52 BACON —BAGBY sity January 24,1919 as assistant professor of Military Science; discharged February 25, 1919. Bacon, George Bailey, S.B. ’09. En- listed private Tank Corps July 1, 1918; assigned to Company C, 336th Battalion; promoted corporal October 19; sailed for France in October; returned to United States May 15, 1919; discharged June 10, 1919. Bacon, Lester Manning, A.B. ’05; LL.B. ’07; g ’18-’19. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. *BACON, ROBERT, A.B. ’80; LL.D. (Honorary) ’19. Attached to Royal Army Medical Corps, British Army, and assisted in establishment of British typhoid hos- pital near Ypres. Commissioned major Quartermaster Corps May 1917 and as- signed to staff of General Pershing; sailed for France in May; stationed at General Headquarters A.E.F., Chaumont; later promoted lieutenant colonel and appointed chief of American Mission at Headquarters British Expeditionary Forces; served on staff of Field Marshal Haig during spring of 1918; detailed as personal liaison officer to Field Marshal Haig May 1 with Ameri- can units in British area; returned to United States April 1919. Died May 30, 1919 at New York, N.Y. Awarded Croix de Guerre; Order of St. Michael and St. George (British). Awarded Distinguished Service Medal: 11 For exceptionally meritorious and dis- tinguished services. He served with great credit and distinction as post commandant of General Headquarters and as aide-de-camp to the commander in chief. By his untiring efforts as chief of the American Mission at British General Headquarters he has per- formed with marked ability innumerable duties requiring great tact and address.” Bacon, Robert Cram, A.B. ’16. Enrolled yeoman 1st class U. S. Naval Reserve Force July 6, 1918; assigned to Naval Training Camp, Hingham, Mass.; trans- ferred to Headquarters 1st Naval District, Boston, Mass.; to Blake and Knowles Company, Cambridge, Mass., on cost in- spection work; released from active duty January 4, 1919. Bacon, Robert Earle, A.M. ’18. Enrolled seaman 2d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force June 15, 1918; assigned to 1st Naval District, Boston, Mass.; appointed ensign December 17; released from active duty December 23, 1918. Bacon, Robert Low, A.B. ’07(08); LL.B. ’10. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Oglethorpe, Ga., May 1917; commis- sioned major Field Artillery August 15; appointed instructor Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Oglethorpe; assigned to 156th Field Artillery Brigade, 81st Division, December 15 and appointed brigade adju- tant; transferred to Office of Chief of Staff, Washington, D.C., February 8, 1918; appointed assistant to chief of Field Artil- lery; detailed to School of Fire, Fort Sill, Okla., September 11 to November 10; dis- charged January 2, 1919. Commissioned lieutenant colonel Field Artillery Officers’ Reserve Corps. Bacon, William Bartlett, A.B. (war de- gree) ’19(20). Enlisted private Aviation Section, Signal Corps May 18, 1917; de- tailed to School of Military Aeronautics, Massachusetts Institute of Technology; sailed for France July 21; detailed to French School of Military Aviation, Tours, August 16; to French School of Military Aviation, Avord, September 29; to 3d Aviation Instruction Center, Issoudun, October 21; commissioned 1st lieutenant Aviation Section, Signal Corps December 12 to date from November 25; detailed to Aerial Gunnery School, Cazaux, January 10, 1918; to Aerial Gunnery School, Hythe, England, February 11; to Turn- berry, Scotland, February 26; detailed to 2d Aviation Instruction Center, Tours, March 24 as instructor; returned to United States March 25, 1919; discharged April 14, 1919. Badger, George Sherwin Clark, M.D. ’97. Commissioned major Medical Corps October 21, 1918; stationed at Camp Jackson, S.C.; assigned to Headquarters Camp Shelby, Miss., January 4, 1919; designated chief of medical service; dis- charged April 24, 1919. Badger, Walter Irving, Jr., LL.B. ’16. Commissioned 2d lieutenant May 18,1918; assigned to Military Intelligence Division, General Staff, and stationed at Headquar- ters Northeastern Department, Boston, Mass.; discharged January 20, 1919. Com- missioned 1st lieutenant Quartermaster Officers’ Reserve Corps (for duty in the Military Intelligence Department) April 3, 1919. Bagby, Ralph Bridges, S.B. ’16. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Riley, Kans., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieu- tenant Field Artillery August 15; assigned to 21st Field Artillery, 5th Division; com- missioned provisional 2d lieutenant Field Artillery, Regular Army, October 26; pro- moted temporary 1st lieutenant February 9, 1918; sailed for France in March: at- tached to 140th and 214th Squadrons, 4th French Army, June 8 as observer; to 88th Aero Squadron, 3d Corps Observation Group, 1st Army, A.E.F., July 13 in same capacity; with Army of Occupation, Ger- many; 1st lieutenant March 21, 1919; re- BAGLEY —BAILEY 53 turned to United States in August; sta- tioned at Langley Field, Va.; promoted captain Air Service, Military Aeronautics July 1, 1920 to date from March 21, 1919; in service February 1921. Engagements: Champagne-Marne defensive, Marne- Aisne, Aisne-Oise, Saint-Mihiel and Meuse- Argonne offensives. Officially credited with the destruction of one enemy air- plane. Awarded Ordre de la Couronne (Belgian); Croix de Guerre. Awarded Distinguished Service Cross: “For extraordinary heroism in action near Tailly, France, November 2, 1918. Lieu- tenant Bagby with 1st Lieutenant Louis G. Bernheimer, pilot, on their own initiative went on a reconnaissance mission, flying fifty kilometers behind the German lines, securing valuable information as to the condi- tion of bridges across the Meuse River and enemy activity in the back areas, and also harassing enemy troops.” Bagley, Philip Newbury, c ’ 15-T6. En- listed private Medical Department June 10, 1918; assigned to Base Hospital, Camp Kearny, Calif.; promoted private 1st class September 1; discharged August 6, 1919. Bahn, Benjamin Edward, D.M.D. T4. Enlisted private Medical Enlisted Reserve Corps January 17, 1918; commissioned 1st lieutenant Dental Officers’ Reserve Corps June 1; not called to active duty. Bail, Hamilton Vaughan, A.B. T3. Com- missioned 1st lieutenant Engineers June 28, 1917; detailed to Engineer Officers’ Training Camp, American University, Washington, D.C., September 2; assigned to 6th Engineers November 19; sailed for France December 3; promoted captain July 30, 1918; returned to United States August 20; stationed at Camp A. A. Hum- phreys, Va.; discharged January 15, 1919. Engagements: Somme defensive 1918, Champagne-Marne defensive. Bail, Malcolm Palmer, c ’13-T4, ’15-T7. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Platts- burg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry August 15; assigned to 30th Infantry, 3d Division; commis- sioned provisional 2d lieutenant Infantry, Regular Army, October 26, 1917; sailed for France April 1, 1918; transferred to 102d Infantry, 26th Division, July 16; wounded July 23 at Epieds; promoted provisional 1st lieutenant August 1 to date from October 26, 1917; returned to United States February 3, 1919; resigna- tion accepted April 4, 1919. Engage- ments: Champagne Marne defensive, Marne-Aisne, Saint-Mihiel and Meuse- Argonne offensives. Bailey, Charles Hervey, M.D. TO. Com- missioned 1st lieutenant Medical Corps June 15, 1917; discharged November 19, 1917 for phy&ical disability. Bailey, Charles Martin, c ’ IS—’ 19. Har- vard Naval Unit. Bailey, Curtis Patterson, s ’00-’03. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Presidio of San Francisco, Calif., May 1917; commis- sioned 1st lieutenant Field Artillery Au- gust 15; assigned to 348th Field Artillery, 91st Division, August 20; sailed for France July 13, 1918; returned to United States April 2, 1919; discharged April 8, 1919. Engagement: Meuse-Argonne offensive. Bailey, David Washburn, A.B. ’21. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Bailey, Frederick James, M.D. ’03. Appointed lieutenant (junior grade) Med- ical Corps, U. S. Naval Reserve Force, August 20, 1918; assigned to Naval Train- ing Station, Newport, R.I., September 10; transferred to Headquarters 1st Naval District, Boston, Mass., September 26; to Dispensary, 1st Naval District, January 1, 1919; promoted lieutenant January 20; transferred to Naval Radio Station, Otter Cliff, Maine, January 24; to Dispensary, 1st Naval District, January 30; to Naval Training Camp, Hingham, Mass., Febru- ary 18; to Receiving Ship, Brooklyn, N. Y., February 27; released from active duty March 13, 1919. Bailey, Harold Colburn, A.B. ’97; l ’96- ’98; A.M. ’99. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Presidio of San Francisco, Calif., May 1917; discharged July 11, 1917 for physical disability. Bailey, Henry Albon,LL.B. ’18. Entered service private Infantry September 6, 1918; stationed at Camp Devens, Mass.; discharged December 12, 1918. Bailey, John Malcolm, c ’18-. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Bailey, Lawrence Gebhard, A.B. ’10. Enlisted private 1st class Aviation Sec- tion, Signal Corps July 8, 1917; detailed to School of Military Aeronautics, Cornell University, N.Y., August 20; sailed for France October 27; detailed to 3d Avia- tion Instruction Center, Issoudun, No- vember 12; to 2d Aviation Instruction Center, Tours, March 1, 1918; commis- sioned 1st lieutenant Air Service, Military Aeronautics May 18; ordered to Head- quarters 2d Army Corps June 1 as branch intelligence officer; detailed to British 4th Army August 8 to September 7 as acting assistant branch intelligence officer; de- tailed to British 3d Army September 15 to October 23 as assistant branch intelli- gence officer; transferred to Headquarters American Embarkation Center, Le Mans, February 9, 1919; returned to United 54 BAILEY—BAIRD States September 27; discharged October 18, 1919. Engagements: Ypres-Lys and Somme offensives. Bailey, Marshall Henry, Medical Ad- viser, H. U. Contract surgeon, U. S. Army, on duty with Harvard Unit, Stu- dents’ Army Training Corps, October to December 1918. MORRIS HALL, A.B. (war degree) ’19(20). Enrolled seaman 2d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force June 1917; called to active duty in August and assigned to Naval Aviation Detachment, Massachu- setts Institute of Technology; transferred to Naval Air Station, Pensacola, Fla., Oc- tober 17; qualified as Naval Aviator; ap- pointed ensign February 11, 1918; sailed for overseas service March 7; assigned to U. S. Naval Air Station, Moutchic, France, March 19; transferred to U. S. Naval Air Station, Ue-Tudy, May 24; to U. S. Naval Air Station, Gironde, October 15; returned to United States December 18; assigned to Naval Air Station, Chatham, Mass., Janu- ary 6, 1919; promoted lieutenant (junior grade) March 20; transferred to Naval Air Station, Rockaway, N.Y., June 30; to Langley Field, Va., July 15; to Naval Ob- servatory, Washington, D.C., October 4; to Carlstrom Field, Fla., October 10; killed in airplane accident December 18, 1919 at Carlstrom Field, Fla. Bailey, Ralph Hunter, g ’15-T7. Com- missioned 2d lieutenant Chemical Warfare Service August 20, 1918; assigned to Office of Director of Chemical Warfare Service, Washington, D.C.; sailed for France Au- gust 30; assigned to Chemical Warfare Service Laboratory, Puteaux, September 18; returned to United States December 16; discharged December 21, 1918. Bailey, Theodore Litchfield, A.B. T7. Entered service private August 29, 1918; assigned to Headquarters Company, 152d Depot Brigade, Camp Upton, N.Y.; dis- charged December 9, 1918. Bailey, William Luther Romana, A.B. (war degree) ’18(19). Ambulance driver, American Field Service, Section 15, Feb- ruary to September 1917, with French Army on Verdun front. Enlisted private U. S. Army Ambulance Service September 28, 1917 in France; assigned to Section 633; promoted sergeant March 14, 1919; discharged March 17, 1919 in France. En- gagement: Champagne offensive 1918. Awarded Croix de Guerre with the follow- ing citations: “Engage volontaire americain. Des les premiers jours d’une attaque enjuillet 1918, a assure la liaison entre les postes de Prosnes et de La Plaine. Malgre un tir de barrage d’une extreme violence, est retourne au poste le plus avarice a quelques centaines de metres de Vennemi et parvint ainsi d sauver des blesses graves. A eu sa voiture atteinte par de nombreux eclats d’obus et s’estfait remar- quer par son 6nergie indomptable et son ab- solu mepris du danger. Soldat enthousiaste qui a exerce sur ses camarades un merveil- leux ascendant ” (general order of the Army). “D’un esprit tres eleve, les 2 et 3 novembre 1918, s’est particulierement distingue en traversant I’Aisne sur un nouveau pont, et, dirigeant de la les evacuations de nuit, a precede a pied chaque voiture sur une route defoncee et peu praticable ” (general order of the Division). Bailie, Earle Conklin, LL.B. ’15; S.J.D. ’16. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., August 1917; commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery No- vember 27; detailed to Officers’ Training School, Camp Dix, N.J., January 1918 as instructor; assigned to 308th Field Artil- lery, 78th Division, in April; sailed for France in May; promoted 1st lieutenant in September to date from July 30; re- turned to United States in September; de- tailed to Yale Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps as adjutant; discharged December 20, 1918. Commissioned cap- tain Field Artillery Officers’ Reserve Corps February 1919. Baily, Fisher Corlies, A.M. ’09. Enlisted private October 7, 1918; detailed to Field Artillery Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky.; discharged November 28, 1918. Baird, Charles, Jr., A.B. ’ll; f’ll-’13. Ambulance driver, American Field Service,* Section 2, July 1 to October 1, 1916, with French Army on Verdun front; Section 3, October 1916 to August 1917, with Armee d’Orient on Balkan front. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Field Artillery October 6, 1917 in France; assigned to 6th Field Ar- tillery, 1st Division, A.E.F., October 28; promoted captain October 10, 1918; with Army of Occupation, Germany, December 14, 1918 to February 25, 1919; returned to United States April 12; discharged April 24, 1919. Engagements: Sommerviller sector, Ansauville sector, Noyon-Montdi- dier defensive, Cantigny, Marne-Aisne offensive, Saizerais sector, Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Awarded Croix de Guerre with the following cita- tion: “De la section sanitaire automobile ameri- caine No. 3; deuxfois volontaire sur le front de France, puis pour V Armee d’Orient, a mis au service des blesses un devouement et une intr&pidite parfaite journellement eprouves du 19 decembre 1916 au 26 mars 1917, dans les evacuations du secteur de Monastic faites BAKER — BAKER 55 au mepris des bombardements de la ville, de la route, et du cantonnement m&me de la section ” (general order of the Division). Baker, Charles Ernest, LL.B. T5. Com- missioned lieutenant Canadian Infantry December 24, 1915; assigned to 140th Battalion, Canadian Expeditionary Force; transferred to 185th Battalion, Nova Scotia Highlanders, May 3,1916; to 246th Battalion, Nova Scotia Highlanders, Au- gust 8; to 85th Battalion, Nova Scotia Highlanders, March 24, 1917; sailed for overseas service March 24; detailed to Khaki University of Canada July 1, 1918; granted leave February 1, 1919 to attend Oxford University, England; demobilized August 8, 1919 in England. Engagement: Artois offensive 1917 (Avion). Baker, Donald Melville, A.B. TO. Com- missioned 1st lieutenant Ordnance De- partment August 18, 1917; detailed to Watervliet Arsenal, N.Y., October 5; pro- moted captain June 28, 1918; discharged March 28, 1919. Baker, Douglas Morgan, D.M.D. T7. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Dental Corps May 1, 1917; assigned to 1st Massachu- setts Field Artillery; organization federal- ized July 25 and later designated 101st Field Artillery, 26th Division; sailed for France September 9; transferred to Camp Hospital No. 26 August 10, 1918; to 62d Coast Artillery November 20; to 80th Field Artillery, 7th Division, January 20, 1919; to Camp Hospital No. 42 May 4; returned to United States June 2; dis- charged June 6, 1919. Engagement: Marne-Aisne offensive. Baker, Edwin Osborne, A.B. ’17. En- rolled pay clerk Pay Corps, U. S. Naval Reserve Force, May 2, 1917; assigned to Naval Cost Inspection Office, Fore River Shipbuilding Corporation, Quincy, Mass., May 14; appointed ensign November 28; released from active duty May 1, 1919. Baker, Ernest Stanley, sp ’16-T7; c ’17- ’20. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Baker, Farnsworth Keith, A.B. T7. En- listed private Aviation Section, Signal Corps May 18, 1917; detailed to School of Military Aeronautics, Massachusetts In- stitute of Technology; to Mineola, N.Y., July 13; honorably discharged July 28, 1917. Enlisted private Motor Transport Corps November 27, 1917; assigned to Company C, Motor Supply Train, 5th Di- vision, January 5, 1918; sailed for France June 10; promoted corporal June 23; transferred to Motor Supply Train, 7th Army Corps, in October; with Army of Occupation, Germany; returned to United States July 4, 1919; discharged July 8, 1919. Baker, Frederick Cecil, S.B. ’12. Com- missioned 2d lieutenant Duke of Corn- wall’s Light Infantry, British Army, Au- gust 14, 1914; went to France March 15, 1915; promoted lieutenant March 26; in- valided to England because of illness Sep- tember 20; transferred to Royal Flying Corps December 15; promoted captain Infantry June 5, 1916; assigned to Squad- ron 18, British Expeditionary Forces; ap- pointed flight commander in November; returned to England; transferred to Squad- ron 51 (Home Defense) August 1, 1917 and appointed commander; promoted major Royal Flying Corps August 15; trans- ferred to Squadron 102, British Expedition- ary Forces, March 5, 1918 and appointed commander; returned to England Febru- ary 15, 1919; demobilized March 3, 1919. Engagement: 2d Battle of Ypres 1915. Engagements cooperated in: Somme battle 1916; Somme, Artois, Flanders offensives 1917 (Vimy Ridge, Messines Ridge), Somme offensive 1918. Awarded Distinguished Flying Cross (British), Air Force Cross (British), Legion d’Honneur. Mentioned in despatches. Baker, Frederick Herbert, M.D. ’93. Contract surgeon, U. S. Army, on duty with Clark College Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps, Worcester, Mass., Sep- tember 27, 1918 to January 15, 1919. Baker, Geoffrey, A.B. ’20; l T9-. En- listed private U. S. Marine Corps August 16, 1918; stationed at Mare Island, Calif.; assigned to 11th Separate Battalion, Over- seas Depot, Quantico, Va., November 1; transferred to Headquarters Detachment, 15th Regiment, December 2; discharged December 28, 1918. Baker, George Fisher, Jr., A.B. ’99. Enlisted private October 4, 1918; detailed to Field Artillery Central Officers’ Train- ing School, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky.; discharged November 28, 1918. Baker, George Frederick, A.B. T7. En- rolled seaman 2d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force June 25, 1917; assigned to Naval Aviation Detachment, Massachusetts In- stitute of Technology, August 8;. trans- ferred to Naval Air Station, Pensacola, Fla., October 2; qualified as Naval Aviator; appointed ensign February 13, 1918; sailed for overseas service March 15; assigned to Officers’ Bombing School, Moutchic, France, April 6; served as instructor; transferred to Naval Dirigible Station, Guipavas, October 23 as instructor; to USS Northern Pacific on transport duty November 22; released from active duty January 8, 1919. Baker, Henry, S.B. ’17(18); g T87’19; m ’18- Enlisted private Medical Enlisted Reserve Corps July 29, 1918; not called to 56 BAKER — BAKER active duty; discharged December 21, 1918. Baker, Herbert Allison, A.B. T2; LL.B. T4. Enlisted private 1st class Aviation Section, Signal Corps October 17, 1917; stationed at Kelly Field, Texas; commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Aviation Section, Signal Corps December 28; detailed to School of Military Aeronautics, Massachu- setts Institute of Technology, March 28, 1918; to Scott Field, 111., August 1; to Kelly Field November 10; discharged December 24, 1918. Baker, James Scott, S.B. T9. Enlisted private October 16, 1918; detailed to Coast Artillery Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Monroe, Va.; discharged December 30, 1918 and commissioned 2d lieutenant Coast Artillery Officers’ Reserve Corps. Baker, John Adams, A.B. (war degree) T9(20). Camion driver, American Field Service, Motor Transport Unit 184 (Re- serve Mallet), June to November 1917, with French Army on Aisne and Chemin des Dames fronts; later served six months as secretary, Y.M.C.A. service, France. Enlisted private Foreign Legion, French Army; assigned to Artillery. Baker, John Hopkinson, A.B. T5. En- listed and appointed sergeant Aviation Section, Signal Corps April 23, 1917; sta- tioned at Mineola, N.Y.; qualified as Reserve Military Aviator July 16; commis- sioned 1st lieutenant Aviation Section, Signal Corps July 30; detailed to Selfridge Field, Mich., as instructor; to Fort Sill, Okla.; assigned to 3d Aero Squadron; ap- pointed officer in command; sailed for France August 14, 1918; detailed to Aerial Gunnery School, Saint-Jean-de-Monts, as officer in charge Field No. 1; returned to United States; discharged April 14, 1919. Baker, John Merrill, l ’16-T7, T9-. Enlisted private 1st class Aviation Section, Signal Corps July 3; detailed to Toronto, Canada, July 5; assigned to 17th Aero Squadron November 15; commissioned 1st lieutenant Aviation Section, Signal Corps December 20; sailed for England January 5, 1918; detailed to British Flying Schools, Salisbury, England and Turnberry, Scot- land, January 25 to June 1; ferry pilot over English Channel June 1 to July 3; detailed to 7th Aviation Instruction Center, Cler- mont-Ferrand, France, July 4; assigned to 20th Aero Squadron September 1; re- turned to United States January 28, 1919; discharged February 1, 1919. Engage- ments cooperated in: Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Officially credited with the destruction of one enemy airplane. Baker, John Rea, A.B. ’13(14). Enrolled chief machinist’s mate U. S. Naval Re- serve Force May 30, 1917; assigned to 2d Naval District, Newport, R.I.; appointed ensign in September; entered Reserve Offi- cers’ Training Class, U. S. Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md.; graduated and commis- sioned ensign (temporary) U. S. Navy January 1918; assigned to Western Elec- tric Company, New York, N.Y.; trans- ferred to Bureau of Radio Telephony, New London, Conn., in February; promoted lieutenant (temporary) in June; transferred to U. S. Naval Academy, Annapolis, in November as instructor; resignation ac- cepted January 30, 1919. Baker, John Walter, M.D. ’81. Lieuten- ant commander Medical Corps, U. S. Navy, retired, stationed at Navy Yard, Boston, Mass., when United States en- tered the war; first on recruiting duty, later appointed member General Court Martial; placed on retired list January 1, 1920. Baker, John William, LL.B. T4. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., August 1917; commissioned captain Infantry November 27; attached to Com- pany A, 303d Infantry, 76th Division, Camp Devens, Mass., December 15; de- tailed for special duty as range officer De- cember 25,1917 to July 4,1918; transferred to 151st Depot Brigade, Camp Devens, July 4 and assigned to 45th Company; de- tailed as officer in command 2d Battalion, 151st Depot Brigade, September 1; trans- ferred to 3d Company October 10; dis- charged’December 12, 1918. Baker, Joshua, Jr., A.B. T7; g T7-’18. Enrolled seaman U. S. Naval Reserve Force April 7, 1917; assigned to 1st Naval District, Boston, Mass., April 20; ap- pointed ensign August 1; assigned to USS Von Steuben on transport duty; trans- ferred to Receiving Ship, Philadelphia, Pa., January 30, 1919; to Naval Training Camp, Bumkin Island, Mass., March 10; released from active duty April 8, 1919. Baker, Leland Dyer, c ’ 18- Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. *BAKER, LIVINGSTON LOW, A.B. ’13. Enlisted and appointed private 1st class Aviation Section, Signal Corps July 3, 1917; detailed to School of Military Aeronautics, Berkeley, Calif., August 15; sailed for France in September; detailed to 8th Aviation Instruction Center, Foggia, Italy, October 27; commissioned 1st lieu- tenant Aviation Section, Signal Corps March 1918; killed in airplane accident June 1, 1918 at Foggia, Italy. Baker, Newcombe Chandler, A.B. (war degree) T9. Enrolled seaman 1st class U. S. Naval Reserve Force April 7, 1917; as- signed to Scout Patrol Atlantis; appointed BAKER — BALDENSPERGER 57 ensign November 20; assigned to Office of District Communication Superintendent, New York, N.Y.; served as code and sig- nal issuing officer; released from active duty December 30, 1918. Baker, Richard Kimball, S.B. (war de- gree) ’19. Enlisted private August 23, 1917; assigned to Supply Company, 101st Field Artillery, 26th Division; sailed for France September 9; promoted corporal and transferred to Ordnance Detachment, 101st Field Artillery, February 1, 1918; to Headquarters Company, 101st Field Artil- lery, in September as private; returned to United States April 13, 1919; discharged in April 1919. Engagements: Marne- Aisne, Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Baker, Richard Wheeler, LL.B. ’16. Enlisted private 1st class Aviation Sec- tion, Signal Corps December 13, 1917; de- tailed to School of Military Aeronautics, Ohio State University; commissioned 2d lieutenant Aviation Section, Signal Corps March 6, 1918; stationed at Call Field, Texas, as personnel officer; discharged January 30, 1919. Baker, Roland Morris, Jr., S.B. ’15. Corporal First Massachusetts Field Artil- lery; promoted sergeant May 1, 1917; or- ganization federalized July 25 and later designated 101st Field Artillery, 26th Di- vision; sailed for France September 9; commissioned 2d lieutenant Field Artil- lery August 1, 1918; detailed to Artillery School, Saumur; later appointed instruc- tor; returned to United States April 7, 1919; discharged April 29, 1919. Engage- ments: Chemin des Dames sector, La Reine sector. Balch, Charles Bowditch, A.B. (war de- gree) ’18(19). Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Field Artil- lery August 15; assigned to Headquarters Company, 101st Field Artillery, 26th Divi- sion, September 1; sailed for France Sep- tember 9; transferred to 7th Field Artil- lery, 1st Division, April 1, 1918; promoted 1st lieutenant November 6; with Army of Occupation, Germany, December 14, 1918 to August 23, 1919; returned to United States September 1; discharged October 8, 1919. Engagements: Chemin des Dames sector, Noyon-Montdidier defensive, Marne-Aisne offensive, Saizerais sector, Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offen- sives. Cited in general orders Headquar- ters 1st Division, A.E.F.: “Rendered faithful and untiring service throughout the operation from October J+ to November 10, 1918, as telephone officer of the regiment. He displayed remarkable ability and devotion to duty; heedless of any 'personal danger, he repeatedly went out under heavy shell fire with members of his detail to repair and keep in order lines of communication.” Balch, Franklin Greene, A.B. ’88; M.D. and A.M. ’92. Commissioned major Med- ical Corps January 21, 1918; called to active duty March 12 and assigned to Base Hospital, Camp Devens, Mass.; promoted lieutenant colonel August 10; transferred to Base Hospital No. 55 and appointed chief surgeon; sailed for France August 30; served as surgical consultant Justice Hos- pital Center, Toul, January 20 to Febru- ary 20, 1919; appointed commanding offi- cer Base Hospital No. 55 February 3; re- turned to United States March 25; dis- charged April 1, 1919. Cited by General Pershing: “For exceptionally meritorious and con- spicuous service at Base Hospital No. 55.” Balch, Franklin Greene, Jr., A.B. (war degree)’18(19); m ’19-. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery August 15; assigned to 301st Field Artillery, 76th Division; transferred to Field Artillery Replacement Depot, Camp Jackson, S.C., May 22, 1918; to Field Artillery Replacement Depot, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky., July 1; promoted 1st lieutenant August 9; assigned to 9th Bat- tery, October Automatic Replacement Draft; sailed for France October 28; trans- ferred to Field Artillery Replacement Reg- iment, Camp Hunt, November 17; to Combat Officers’ Replacement Depot, Gondrecourt, January 15, 1919; to 151st Field Artillery, 42d Division, February 5; returned to United States April 28; dis- charged May 2, 1919. Balch, Gordon Henry, c ’08-T2. Lands- man for aviation, Massachusetts Naval Militia, when United States entered the war; appointed ensign U. S. Naval Re- serve Force June 6, 1917; assigned to Avi- ation Division, Office of Naval Operations, Washington, D.C.; served as administra- tive aide; promoted lieutenant (junior grade) September 19; promoted lieuten- ant March 23, 1918; promoted lieutenant commander October 1; released from ac- tive duty December 30, 1918. Baldensperger, Fernand, Officer of In- struction, H. U. Officier interprete de l6re classe d’etat-major, 1st Group, Reserve Divisions, French Army, August 2, 1914; assigned to 44th Infantry August 26; transferred to 31st Army Corps September 5; detailed July 10, 1916 on diplomatic missions to Scandinavia and America; de- mobilized January 1919. Engagements: Battle of the Chipotte 1914; offensives of Woevre 1915; Verdun 1916. Awarded 58 BALDRIDGE — BALDWIN L6gion d’Honneur; awarded Croix de Guerre with the following citation: “Sur le front depuis le debut de la cam- pagne. En dehors de ses fonctions d’inter- pr'ete qu’il remplit admirablement et qui lui ont valu des eloges particuliers, a ete utilise comme un veritable officier d’etat-major. A accompagne des reconnaissances et a ete em- ploye comme officier de liaison dans plu- sieurs circonstances dedicates et sous un feu intense (septembre 191 If). A organise et maintes fois contrdle le service des posies d’ecoute speciaux dans les tranchees les plus avancies, donnant le meilleur exemple a son personnel et sachant en obtenir des resultats tr'es importants.” Baldridge, Milton C., A.B. H6(15); LL.B. ’20. Enlisted private Aviation Sec- tion, Signal Corps August 14, 1917; dis- charged November 29, 1917 for physical disability. Enlisted private Signal Corps December 4, 1917; transferred to Field Artillery December 4 and assigned to 302d Field Artillery, Camp Devens, Mass.; promoted corporal March 1,1918; detailed to Officers’ Training School, Camp Dev- ens, May 15; transferred to Field Artillery Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky.; commissioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery August 17; as- signed to 29th Field Artillery, 10th Divi- sion, August 24; sailed for France Novem- ber 2; returned to United States March 14, 1919; discharged March 20, 1919. Baldwin, Arthur Douglas, LL.B. ’01. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind., August 1917; commissioned 1st lieutenant Field Artil- lery November 27; assigned to Headquar- ters 164th Field Artillery Brigade, 89th Division, December 15; sailed for France June 28, 1918; designated assistant muni- tions officer 89th Division August 25; later munitions officer 164th Field Artillery Brigade; with Army of Occupation, Ger- many, November 28, 1918 to May 13, 1919; promoted captain April 30; re- turned to United States May 27; dis- charged May 31, 1919. Engagement: Seicheprey sector. Baldwin, Charles Hobart, A.B. ’20(21). Enlisted private May 15, 1918; assigned to Machine Gun Company, 74th Infantry, 12th Division, Camp Devens, Mass.; pro- moted private 1st class July 1; promoted corporal July 3; promoted sergeant Au- gust 3; promoted 1st sergeant December 5; discharged June 4, 1919. Baldwin, George Storer, Jr., A.B. ’21. Yale Naval Unit. Baldwin, Henry Skinner, gb ’18-T9. Enrolled seaman 2d class U. S. Naval Re- serve Force January 26, 1918; promoted seaman 1st class April 2; appointed ensign June 7; entered Reserve Officers’ Training Class, U. S. Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md.; graduated and commissioned ensign (temporary) U. S. Navy September 18; assigned to USS Illinois, Atlantic Fleet; resignation accepted December 12, 1918. Baldwin, Herbert Nash, A.B. T3. En- rolled seaman 2d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force May 16, 1917; assigned to Naval Training Station, Newport, R.I., August 16; appointed ensign May 23, 1918; as- signed to USS Massachusetts; served as signal officer; released from active duty February 13, 1919. Baldwin, Howard Clyde, M.B.A. T6. Enrolled chief carpenter’s mate U. S. Naval Reserve Force August 28, 1917; as- signed to Hull Division, Navy Yard, Bos- ton, Mass.; transferred to Naval Aircraft Factory, Navy Yard, Philadelphia, Pa., September 17; appointed ensign Construc- tion Corps February 12, 1918; assigned to duty as naval constructor in charge of Wood Technology Department, Naval Aircraft Factory, Philadelphia; promoted lieutenant (junior grade) December 20; released from active duty February 14, 1919. Baldwin, John Cowl, A.B. T6. Camion driver, American Field Service, Motor Transport Unit 133 (Reserve Mallet), June 25 to October 1, 1917, with French Army on Chemin des Dames front. En- listed private Motor Transport Corps Oc- tober 1, 1917 in France; stationed at Brest; assigned to Ranging Battalion, 29th Engineers, February 3, 1918; pro- moted sergeant May 1; detailed to Engi- neer Officer Candidates’ School, Langres, November 6; returned to United States March 11, 1919; discharged April 4, 1919. Engagement: Marne-Aisne offensive. Baldwin, John Tileston, A.B. ’21. En- listed cadet Royal Air Force, British Army, August 28, 1918; stationed at To- ronto, Canada; discharged December 2, 1918. Baldwin, Joseph Clark, 3d, c ’16-T8, ’19-. Enrolled U. S. Naval Reserve Force April 1917; released from active duty September 1917 to return to college. En- listed private January 5, 1918; detailed to Officers’ Training School, Camp Upton, N. Y.; assigned to Machine Gun Company, 305th Infantry, 77th Division, April 10; sailed for France April 12; detailed to Army Candidates’ School, Langres, July 26; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry September 26 and assigned to Machine Gun Company, 39th Infantry, 4th Divi- sion; returned to United States March 10, 1919; discharged June 26, 1919. Commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Infantry Officers’ Reserve Corps November 5, 1919. En- BALDWIN — BALTZLY 59 gagements: Baccarat sector, Meuse- Argonne offensive. Baldwin, Raymond Peacock, A.B. T6; LL.B. ’21. Enlisted and appointed ser- geant Aviation Section, Signal Corps April 29, 1917; detailed to School of Military Aeronautics, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, May 28; sailed for overseas service August 12; detailed to 8th Aviation Instruction Center, Foggia, Italy; com- missioned 1st lieutenant Aviation Section, Signal Corps January 12, 1918; attached to 1st Caproni Squadron, 4th Group, Italian Air Service, June 18; assigned to 140th Aero Squadron, A.E.F., England, September 22; returned to United States December 10; discharged January 2, 1919. Awarded Croce al Merito di Guerra. Baldwin, Robert, A.B. T7. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N. Y., May 1917; commissioned 1st lieutenant Infantry August 15; assigned to Machine Gun Company 301st Infantry, 76th Divi- sion; sailed for France June 28, 1918; transferred to 1st Provisional Machine Gun Regiment, 76th Division, in October; to Prisoner of War Escort Company No. 231 in December; attached to American Commission to Negotiate Peace, Paris, May 1919; returned to United States July 5; discharged July 9, 1919. Baldwin, Summerfield, 3d, A.B. ’17; A.M. ’17. Enlisted private U. S. Army Ambulance Service June 13, 1917; as- signed to Section 510; sailed for France in August; with Army of Occupation, Ger- many; returned to "United States April 13, 1919; discharged April 28, 1919. Engage- ments: Verdun and Argonne fronts, Marne-Aisne offensive. Awarded Croix de Guerre with the following citation: “Malgre un violent bombardement, n’a pas hesite a traverser le barrage pour se rendre au poste de secours et assurer Vevacuation des blesses ” (general order of the Division). Baldwin, William Henry, 3d, A.B. ’13. Enrolled chief yeoman U. S. Naval Re- serve Force July 23, 1917; assigned to Office of Cable Censor, New York, N.Y.; served as press censor; appointed ensign October 2; transferred to Key West, Fla., October 24, 1918 as cable censor, and as representative of chief cable censor and War Trade Board on Postal Censorship Committee; released from active duty April 30, 1919. Baldwin, William Reuben, S.B. ’21. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Ball, George Gill, A.B. ’08. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N. Y., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Cavalry August 15; assigned to 2d Cav- airy, Fort Ethan Allen, Vt., August 29; transferred to 6th Cavalry September 21; commissioned provisional 2d lieutenant Cavalry, Regular Army, October 24; pro- moted provisional 1st lieutenant October 25; transferred to 14th Cavalry November 18; later appointed aide-de-camp to Brig- adier General Charles G. Treat, Manila, Philippine Islands; in service December 1920. Ball, Willard Judson, S.B. T3; s ’13- ’15. Enrolled seaman 2d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force May 22, 1918; as- signed to Communication Department, 1st Naval District, Boston, Mass.; released from active duty January 27, 1919. Ballantine, Edward, c ’03-’04, ’05-’07. Enlisted private Air Service, Aircraft Pro- duction February 16, 1918; assigned to Spruce Production Division and stationed at Vancouver Barracks, Wash.; assigned to 1st Provisional Regiment Band in April; promoted sergeant June 25; discharged January 21, 1919. Ballard, Shreve, A.B. ’17. Entered serv- ice private February 25, 1918; assigned to Company C, 317th Field Signal Battal- ion, Camp Devens, Mass.; detailed to Madison Barracks, N.Y., May 5; to School of Aerial Photography, Rochester, N.Y., June 30; to School of Aerial Pho- tography, Ithaca, N.Y., August 5; dis- charged December 11, 1918 and commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Air Service Officers’ Reserve Corps. Ballou, Hosea Starr, Jr., A.B. T5. En- tered service private June 24, 1918; pro- moted corporal August 1; assigned to Company H, 74th Infantry, 12th Division, Camp Devens, Mass.; promoted sergeant October 11; detailed to Infantry Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Grant, 111., November 14; discharged Januarv 22, 1919. Ballou, Maturin Murray, 2d, s ’07-’08; c ’08-’09. Enlisted private Aviation Sec- tion, Signal Corps May 18, 1917; detailed to School of Military Aeronautics, Univer- sity of Illinois; to Air Service Mechanics School, St. Paul, Minn.; appointed in- structor; discharged January 4, 1919. Ballou, Sidney Miller, A.B. ’93; A.M. ’95. Commissioned 2d lieutenant Coast Artillery October 31, 1918; detailed to Coast Artillery Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Monroe, Va.; assigned to Headquar- ters Coast Artillery Corps, Washington, D.C., November 22; discharged December 19, 1918. Baltzly, Alexander, A.B. ’12; A.M. ’13. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Myer, Va., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry August 15; assigned 60 BAMENT — BARBER to 317th Infantry, 80th Division, August 27; transferred to 155th Depot Brigade, Camp Lee, Va., February 21, 1918; to 1st Group, Machine Gun Training Center, Camp Hancock, Ga., May 13; detailed to Machine Gun School, Camp Hancock, June 24; promoted 1st lieutenant Septem- ber 19; assigned to 32d Machine Gun Battalion November 4; discharged Febru- ary 4, 1919. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Infantry Officers’ Reserve Corps March 17, 1919. Bament, Laurence Maxwell, LL.B. ’14 (15). Enlisted and appointed sergeant Quartermaster Corps March 4, 1918; as- signed to Office of General Superintendent, U. S. Army Transport Service, New York, N.Y.; promoted quartermaster sergeant November 15; discharged January 14, 1919. Bancroft, Amos Roberts, A.B. ’17. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieu- tenant Infantry August 15; assigned to 301st Infantry, 76th Division, Camp Devens, Mass.; detailed to School of Mili- tary Aeronautics, Austin, Texas, March 23, 1918; returned to Camp Devens May 29; detailed to School of Military Aeronau- tics, Princeton, N.J., June 6; to Aviation School, Chanute Field, 111., July 15; quali- fied as Reserve Military Aviator October 18; ordered to Post Field, Okla., October 27; discharged January 6, 1919. Commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Air Service Officers’ Reserve Corps. Bancroft, Joseph Bubier, S.B. ’03. Com- missioned captain Ordnance Department August 31, 1918; stationed in Washington, D. September 15; discharged January 6, 1919. Bancroft, Philip, A.B. ’03; A.M. ’04. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Presidio of San Francisco, Calif., May 1917; com- missioned 2d lieutenant Quartermaster Corps August 15 and ordered to Camp Lewis, Wash.; transferred to Camp Joseph E. Johnston, Fla., December 17; assigned to Motor Truck Company No. 424 Febru- ary 15, 1918; sailed for France May 8; promoted 1st lieutenant Motor Transport Corps October 7; returned to United States; discharged February 14, 1919. Bancroft, Wilder Dwight, A.B. ’88. Commissioned lieutenant colonel Chemical Warfare Service July 28, 1918; assigned to Research Division, Chemical Warfare Service, American University Experiment Station, Washington, D.C.; designated acting chief January 1, 1919; discharged July 1, 1919. Banes, Warner Johnson, c ’18- Har- vard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Banigan, Carlton, l ’16-17. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N. Y., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry August 15; assigned to Company A, 9th Infantry, 2d Division; sailed for France September 7; commissioned pro- visional 2d lieutenant Infantry, Regular Army, October 26; promoted temporary 1st lieutenant October 26; wounded in July 1918; invalided to United States August 20; resignation accepted January 8, 1919. Engagement: Chateau-Thierry. Banks, Ralph Julian, c T8-. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Bannwart, Alexander, l ’06- 08; g ’18- T9. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Banton, Madison Whitten, dn ’16-’17. Enlisted private June 12, 1917; assigned to Company C, 14th Engineers (Light Rail- way); promoted corporal June 28; pro- moted sergeant July 2; promoted sergeant 1st class July 14; sailed for France July 27; commissioned 2d lieutenant Engineers March 8, 1918; transferred to 1st Battal- ion, 14th Engineers (Light Railway), Au- gust 15; appointed battalion adjutant; promoted 1st lieutenant September 21; promoted captain November 13; appointed regimental adjutant November 15; de- tailed to Middlesex Hospital Medical School, University of London, England, March 3, 1919; returned to United States July 29; discharged August 16, 1919. En- gagements: Somme defensive, Marne- Aisne offensive. Barber, Arthur Leslie, c ’16-T9. Har- vard Naval Unit. Barber, Marshall Albert, A.B. ’92; A.M. ’94; Ph.D. ’07. Commissioned captain Sanitary Corps December 5, 1917; de- tailed to Medical Officers’ Training Camp, Camp Greenleaf, Ga.; to Fort Sam Hous- ton, Texas, January 1918; assigned to Base Hospital, Camp Jackson, S.C., in May and designated chief of laboratory service; promoted major October 15; dis- charged December 20, 1918. Barber, Oliver Pinney, c’ 14-T5,’20-. Entered service private September 6, 1917; assigned to Company E, 102d Infantry, 26th Division; sailed for France October 27; promoted corporal July 12, 1918; wounded October 27; returned to United States April 8, 1919; discharged April 29, 1919. Engagements: Chemin des Dames sector, La Reine sector, Pas Fini sector, Chateau-Thierry; Saint-Mihiel and Meuse- Argonne offensives. Barber, Robert Forrest, A.B. ’04. Ap- pointed lieutenant (junior grade) Medical Corps, U. S. Naval Reserve Force, June 29, 1917; assigned to Naval Base Hospital BARBER — BARKER 61 No. 1; sailed for France September 25; organization attached to 6th Regiment, U. S. Marine Corps; promoted lieutenant December 5, 1918; returned to United States January 1919; released from active duty February 1, 1919. Engagements: Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offen- sives. Barber, Thomas Hunt, A.B. ’11(10). First lieutenant 12th New York Infantry; promoted captain May 2, 1917; organiza- tion federalized in July; discharged De- cember 30, 1917 for physical disability. Commissioned captain Infantry February 17, 1918; assigned to 4th Pioneer Infan- try; transferred to 1st Pioneer Infantry July 1; sailed for France July 9; with Army of Occupation, Germany; assigned to Office of Civil Affairs, Coblenz, May 2, 1919; returned to United States February 11, 1920; discharged February 27, 1920 and commissioned major Infantry Officers’ Reserve Corps. Engagements: Marne- Aisne, Aisne-Oise, Saint-Mihiel and Meuse- Argonne offensives. Cited in regimental orders: “For gallantry in action near Cuisy, France, October 7, 1918. After having as- sisted in the evacuation of several wounded, this officer, with the assistance of two en- listed men, returned to carry a very severely wounded comrade to the first aid station while exposed to enemy artillery fire.” Barbour, Alexander Lambert, M.B.A. ’15. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Infantry August 15; assigned to Company D, 308th Infantry, 77th Division, September 1; sailed for France April 7, 1918; promoted 1st lieu- tenant July 30; returned to United States August 22; detailed to Camp Kearny, Calif., as instructor; discharged December 4, 1918. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Infantry Officers’ Reserve Corps. Barclay, George Carey, A.B. T9; g T8- T9; l T9-. Enlisted private Field Artil- lery July 10, 1918; assigned to Headquar- ters Detachment, Field Artillery Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky.; promoted corporal August 27 and transferred to 2d Light School Bat- tery; detailed to Field Artillery Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Zachary Taylor, September 11; discharged De- cember 4, 1918 and commissioned 2d lieu- tenant Field Artillery Officers’ Reserve Corps. Barclay, Harold, c ’93-’94. Commis- sioned captain Medical Corps May 17, 1917; assigned to Base Hospital No. 15; sailed for France July 2; promoted major February 22, 1918; detailed to 42d Divi- sion May 10 as medical consultant; to Hospital Base, Toul, October 20; pro- moted lieutenant colonel November 11; returned to United States March 7, 1919; discharged March 21, 1919. Barclay, Robert Cochran, c ’93-’94; s ’94-’95. Commissioned captain Quarter- master Corps September 8, 1918; assigned to Field Remount Squadron No. 352 No- vember 1 and appointed officer in com- mand; transferred to Field Remount Squadron No. 356 December 4 and ap- pointed officer in command; discharged March 8, 1919. Bard, Claude Martin, A.B. ’01(11). En- listed March 29, 1918; assigned to Com- pany A, 102d Ammunition Train, 27th Division; sailed for France; gassed at Gercourt; returned to United States; dis- charged April 3, 1919. Engagement: Meuse-Argonne offensive. Barg, Samuel Michael, A.B. ’22(21). Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Barkan, Hans, M.D. TO. Appointed lieutenant Medical Corps, U. S. Naval Reserve Force, May 28, 1917; assigned to Naval Base Hospital No. 4, Stanford Medical School, Stanford University, Calif.; served as instructor; released from active duty 1918 to return to Medical School. Commissioned captain Medical Corps, U. S. Army, October 1, 1918; as- signed to Base Hospital, Camp Kearny, Calif., October 11; discharged July 1, 1919. Barker, Leavitt Randall, LL.B. ’20. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Ogle- thorpe, Ga., August 1917; commissioned 1st lieutenant Field Artillery November 27; assigned to Headquarters Company, 335th Field Artillery, 87th Division, De- cember 15; appointed acting adjutant 1st Battalion, 335th Field Artillery; later ap- pointed regimental judge advocate and assistant regimental adjutant; sailed for France August 21, 1918; transferred to 20th Field Artillery, 5th Division, January 15, 1919; returned to United States July 21; discharged August 19, 1919. Commis- sioned captain Field Artillery Officers’ Reserve Corps October 26, 1919. Barker, Stanley Gilman, LL.B. ’12. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., August 1917; transferred to Coast Artillery Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Monroe, Va., September 21; commis- sioned 1st lieutenant Coast Artillery No- vember 27; assigned to Coast Defenses of Boston, Fort Andrews, Mass.; promoted captain August 31, 1918; transferred to Battery E, 33d Coast Artillery, Camp Abraham Eustis, Va.; discharged Decem- ber 23, 1918. Commissioned captain 62 BARKER —BARNES Coast Artillery Officers’ Reserve Corps March 6, 1919. Barker, Stanley Truman, A.B. T5; S.B. ’20. Appointed lieutenant (junior grade) U. S. Naval Reserve Force October 6, 1917; assigned to USS Surveyor; overseas January 1918 to January 1919; promoted lieutenant August 27, 1918; served on USS Surveyor as executive officer, later commanding officer; released from active duty April 2, 1919. Barker, Wallace Woodward, A.B. ’05. Enlisted private Squadron A, New York Cavalry, September 7, 1917; organization federalized and later designated 105th Machine Gun Battalion, 27th Division; transferred to Company G, 1st Army Headquarters Regiment; sailed for France March 1918; transferred to Corps of In- telligence Police May 3; stationed at Mar- seille; promoted sergeant. Barker, William Roswell, A.B. ’22(21). Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Barker, William Torrey, A.B. ’17(16). Commissioned 2d lieutenant Field Artil- lery August 9, 1917; promoted 1st lieu- tenant August 9; detailed to Army Service School, Fort Leavenworth, Kans., Septem- ber 1; assigned to 11th Field Artillery, 6th Division, November 15; promoted captain July 13, 1918; sailed for France July 13; detailed to Army Artillery School, Valda- hon, January 1, 1919; returned to United States; stationed at Camp Knox, Ky., June 20; discharged August 4, 1919. En- gagement: Meuse-Argonne offensive. Barlow, Samuel Latham Mitchill, A.B. ’14(15). Enlisted private Medical De- partment May 4, 1917; assigned to Base Hospital No. 2; sailed for France May 14; promoted sergeant; promoted 1st sergeant Corps of Intelligence Police February 1918; stationed at Paris, Le Havre, Bordeaux, Marseille, Luxembourg; attached to Head- quarters Troop, 3d Army; detailed to Economic Mission to Munich, Weimar and Berlin March 1919; returned to United States May 10; discharged May 14, 1919. Barnard, Leon William, A.B. ’05(06); LL.B. ’07. Enlisted private Aviation Sec- tion, Signal Corps December 5, 1917; de- tailed to Ground Officers’ Training School, Kelly Field, Texas; to School of Military Aeronautics, Ohio State University, Janu- ary 28, 1918; commissioned 2d lieutenant March 28; stationed at Call Field, Texas; detailed to Air Service Mechanics School, St. Paul, Minn., May 7; discharged Janu- ary 16,1919. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Air Service Officers’ Reserve Corps March 12, 1919. Barnard, William Lambert, s '95—’96; c ’96-’98. Ensign Massachusetts Naval Militia when United States entered the war; called to active duty April 7, 1917 and assigned to Torpedo Boat Dupont as executive officer; transferred to Officer Material School, Cambridge, Mass., Octo- ber 15 as instructor; promoted lieutenant (junior grade) January 1, 1918; transferred to Office of Naval Operations, Washing- ton, D.C., April 23 as assistant aide for information; promoted lieutenant U. S. Naval Reserve Force July 1; transferred to Victory Plant, Squantum, Mass., Au- gust 17 as assistant to inspector of ma- chinery; to USS Delphy November 30; re- leased from active duty June 20, 1919. Barnes, Demass Ellsworth, A.M. ’15. Entered service private May 27, 1918; as- signed to 159th Depot Brigade, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky.; detailed to Officers’ Training School, Camp Zachary Taylor, June 2; organization transferred to Camp Sherman, Ohio, June 10; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry August 26; assigned to Machine Gun Company, 333d Infantry, 84th Division; sailed for France Septem- ber 2; detailed to 3d Corps Schools, Cla- mecy, in October; to 2d Corps Schools, Chatillon-sur-Seine, in November; trans- ferred to Machine Gun Company, 102d In- fantry, 26th Division, in December; to Machine Gun Company, 58th Infantry, 4th Division, Army of Occupation, Ger- many, January 1919; detailed to Ameri- can Students’ Detachment, University of Montpellier, in March; returned to United States in August; discharged August 29, 1919. Barnes, Harold Simmons, A.B. ’16. Driver, Norton Harjes Ambulance Corps, Section 7, April 28 to October 27, 1917, with French Army on Saint-Quentin and Soissons fronts. Enlisted private French Army November 23, 1917; detailed to Artillery School, Fontainebleau; assigned to 51st Artillery, 21st Division, French Army, February 10, 1918; appointed as- pirant February 14; promoted sous- lieutenant November 10; demobilized April 4, 1919. Engagements: Chemin des Dames, Champagne. Awarded Croix de Guerre with the following citation: “Sujet americain, ayant tenu a servir dans Vartillerie frangaise, excellent chef de section, superbe tenue aufeu. A fait Vadmiration de tous dans toutes les actions auxquelles il a pris part, notamment dans Vavance glorieuse de Vautomne 1918. Aussi calme aufeu qu’a la manoeuvre.” Barnes, Hairy Aldrich, c ’90—’92; M.D. ’96. Commissioned captain Medical Corps June 26, 1918; assigned to Office of Sur- geon General, Washington, D.C., July 22; discharged November 26, 1918. BARNES — BARRETT *BARNES, HENRY GORELL, l ’03- ’04. (See Gorell, Rt. Hon. Lord.) Barnes, James Gilman, S.B. '11(14). Entered service private 1st class Aviation Section, Signal Corps January 24, 1918; detailed to School of Military Aeronautics, Ohio State University, January 26; com- missioned 2d lieutenant Aviation Section, Signal Corps April 6; assigned to 221st Aero Squadron, Scott Field, 111.; served as adjutant, supply officer and command- ing officer; qualified as Reserve Military Aviator August 14; transferred to Divi- sion of Military Aeronautics, Washington, D.C., November 22; appointed accident investigation officer; discharged December 20, 1918. Barnes, Landon, c’15-’16. Enrolled quartermaster 2d class U. S. Naval Re- serve Force May 10, 1917; assigned to Newport, R.I.; transferred to New Lon- don, Conn.; to Nantucket Section, Mass., September 1; to USS Susanne; to USS Wilfreda; to USS Yank; promoted chief boatswain’s mate October 25; transferred to USS Wilfreda as executive; to USS Yank in same capacity; to Receiving Ship, New York, N.Y.; to Naval Air Station, Brook- lyn, N. Y.; released from active duty July 3, 1919. Barnes, Lynn Moore, A.B. ’96; M.D. ’00. Contract surgeon, U. S. Army, on duty with Millikin University Unit, Stu- dents’ Army Training Corps, Decatur, 111., fall of 1918. Barnes, Thurlow Weed, A.B. ’12; g ’11- ’12. Entered service private Quartermas- ter Corps September 23, 1918; detailed to Officers’ Training Camp, Camp Joseph E. Johnston, Fla.; discharged December 7, 1918 and commissioned 2d lieutenant Quartermaster Officers’ Reserve Corps. Barnes, William Harrison, A.B. ’14. En- tered service private Air Service, Aircraft Production July 29,1918; assigned to 40th Spruce Squadron, Spruce Production Di- vision, Vancouver, B.C.; transferred to Adjutant General’s Department Septem- ber 24; in charge of printing for Commit- tee on Classification of Personnel in the Army, Washington, D.C.; discharged January 29, 1919. Barnet, Carl Joseph, A.B. ’12. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N. Y., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Quartermaster Corps August 14; stationed at Camp Devens, Mass., August 27; at Jeffersonville, Ind., November 2; pro- moted 1st lieutenant February 26, 1918; transferred to Washington, D.C., May 2; promoted captain July 10; sailed for France in September; stationed at Paris October 12; returned to United States January 14, 1919; discharged January 21, 1919. Barney, Charles Norton, c ’90—’91; M.D. ’95. Major Medical Corps, Regular Army, retired, on detail to active duty in com- mand Denver District (Colorado and Wyoming), Army Recruiting Service, when United States entered the war; pro- moted lieutenant colonel on the retired list July 9, 1918; relieved from active duty June 1919. Bamum, Francis Goodell, M.D. ’07. Commissioned captain Medical Corps November 5, 1918; detailed to Medical Officers’ Training Camp, Camp Greenleaf, Ga.; assigned to General Hospital No. 10, Boston, Mass., December 10; detailed to Rockefeller Institute, New York, N.Y., January 25, 1919; rejoined General Hos- pital No. 10 in February; discharged May 31, 1919. Barnwell, Clermont Livingston, A.B. ’ll (10). Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; transferred to Coast Artillery Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Monroe, Va., in June; commissioned captain Coast Artillery August 15; as- signed to 5th Company Southern New York, Fort Wadsworth, N.Y., August 29; transferred to 70th Coast Artillery June 1, 1918; sailed for France July 14; appointed officer in command 1st Battalion, 70th Coast Artillery, in November; returned to United States February 22, 1919; dis- charged March 12, 1919. Barr, Henry Crocker, c ’16-’17. Private Battery A, 1st Massachusetts Field Artil- lery; organization federalized July 25, 1917 and later designated 101st Field Ar- tillery, 26th Division; promoted corporal August 28; sailed for France September 7; promoted sergeant December 29; returned to United States April 15, 1919; dis- charged April 29, 1919. Engagements: Chemin des Dames sector, La Reine sec- tor, Pas Fini sector, Chateau-Thierry; Marne-Aisne, Saint-Mihiel and Meuse- Argonne offensives. Barrett, George Barnes, LL.B. ’17. En- tered service private Aviation Section, Signal Corps September 10, 1917; sta- tioned at Kelly Field, Texas; commis- sioned 2d lieutenant; transferred to Car- ruthers Field, Texas; to.Damm Field, N.Y.; commissioned 2d lieutenant In- fantry October 1918; sailed for France October 15; stationed at Neufchateau and Provins on military police duty; returned to United States May 20, 1919; dis- charged May 25, 1919. Barrett, Gerald Ruggles, A.B. ’20. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. 63 64 BARROLL — BARSS Barroll, Lee, S.B. ’09. Enlisted private 1st Company, Coast Artillery, Maryland National Guard April 9, 1917; organization federalized July 25, 1917; promoted ser- geant; stationed at Fort Howard, Md.; commissioned 2d lieutenant Coast Artil- lery March 27, 1918; stationed at Fort Monroe, Va.; assigned to 4th Trench Mortar Battalion July 12; sailed for France October 7; returned to United States January 25, 1919; discharged Feb- ruary 7, 1919. Barron, William Andros, Jr., A.B. ’14. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Platts- burg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery August 15; as- signed to Battery B, 303d Field Artillery, 76th Division, August 29; promoted 1st lieutenant December 31; detailed to School of Fire, Fort Sill, Okla., April to June 1918; sailed for France July 14; detailed to Army Engineer School, Langres, August 29 to September 15; returned to United States April 30, 1919; discharged May 2, 1919. Commissioned captain Field Artil- lery Officers’ Reserve Corps June 1919. Engagement: Meuse-Argonne offensive. Barrow, Ralph Sheldon, l ’14-T5. En- rolled apprentice seaman U. S. Naval Re- serve Force July 14, 1918; assigned to Naval Training Camp, Bumkin Island, Mass., August 14; transferred to Navy Rifle Range, Wakefield, Mass., October 1; to Officer Material School, Cambridge, Mass., October 21; appointed ensign Feb- ruary 20, 1919; released from active duty February 20, 1919. Barrow, William Hulbert, A.B. ’08; M.D. ’16. First lieutenant Medical Corps Massachusetts National Guard; called to federal service June 1917; detailed to Medical Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Oglethorpe, Ga., June 17 to August 31 as company commander and battalion ad- jutant; sailed for France September 7 as supply officer 101st Field Hospital, 26th Division; commissioned 1st lieutenant Medical Corps, Regular Army, November 12; transferred to 104th Infantry, 26th Division, February 1, 1918 and designated battalion surgeon; in hospital July 8 to September 1; appointed adjutant Vichy Hospital Center September 1; promoted captain November 25; special duty May 1 to September 1, 1919 at Brest, at Iverhuon Hospital Center, and at Camp Hospital No. 33; returned to United States October 15; assigned to General Hospital No. 2, Fort McHenry, Md., and designated chief of medical service; transferred to Walter Reed General Hospital, Washington, D.C.; transferred to Camp Dodge, Iowa, and placed in charge of laboratory; in service December 1920. Engagements: Chemin des Dames sector, La Reine sector, Pas Fini sector, Chateau-Thierry. Barrows, Albert Armington, M.D. ’02. Commissioned temporary honorary cap- tain Royal Army Medical Corps, Harvard Surgical Unit, June 1915; assigned to General Hospital 22, British Expedition- ary Forces; duty completed October 1915. Appointed lieutenant (junior grade) Medi- cal Corps, U. S. Naval Reserve Force, May 1917; promoted lieutenant November 8; assigned to Naval Training Station, New- port, R.I., May 10, 1918; transferred to Naval Base Hospital No. 4, Queenstown, Ireland, September 10; to Brest, France, November 24; returned to United States; released from active duty February 14, 1919. Barrows, George Myron, Z’10-’13, T4- ’15. Entered service private October 5, 1917; assigned to Company F, 301st Am- munition Train, 76th Division; detailed to 301st Ammunition Train Band December 5; sailed for France July 20, 1918; de- tailed to 5th Wisconsin Band School, Saint-Aignan, December 3; transferred to 164th Infantry Band, 41st Division, Janu- ary 26, 1919; returned to United States February 26; discharged March 8, 1919. *BARRY, DAVID MORSE, S.B. ’15; Z ’15-T7. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Oglethorpe, Ga., August 1917; com- missioned 1st lieutenant Infantry Novem- ber 27; assigned to Company E, 59th In- fantry, 4th Division, January 1, 1918; sailed for France May 1; killed in action July 20, 1918 at Chateau-Thierry, France. Engagement: Marne-Aisne offensive. Barry, Edward Hearsey, A.B. ’15(14); S.B. ’16. Appointed ensign U. S. Naval Reserve Force October 22, 1917; assigned to Bureau of Ordnance (Aviation Section), Washington, D.C.; promoted lieutenant (junior grade) March 24, 1918; released from active duty March 29, 1919. Barry, Herbert, Jr., A.B. (war degree) ’20(21). Enlisted private May 14, 1917; assigned to Squadron A, New York Cav- alry; promoted corporal July 14; organi- zation federalized and designated 105th Machine Gun Battalion, 27th Division; promoted sergeant October 14; sailed for France May 18, 1918; detailed to Renting, Requisition and Claims Service, Head- quarters British 2d Army, France, August to November; returned to United States December 20; discharged January 20, 1919. Barry, Leland Clifford, A.B. ’21. Har- vard Marine Unit. Barss, John Sedgwick, c ’18-. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. BARSTOW — BARTLETT 65 Barstow, Francis Vinal, A.B. ’04; LL.B. ’09. First lieutenant Field Artillery Re- serve Corps when United States entered the war; called to active duty May 1917 and detailed to Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y.; promoted captain Au- gust 15; detailed to Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, as instructor; assigned to 301st Field Artillery, 76th Division, in December; detailed as acting regimental adjutant; detailed to School of Fire, F»rt Sill, Okla., February to May 1918; desig- nated commander 1st Battalion, 301st Field Artillery in May; sailed for France July 16; returned to United States Janu- ary 5, 1919; discharged January 18, 1919. Barstow, Thomas Tilson, A.B. ’19. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Bartels, Earl Godfrey, c ’02-’07. En- rolled chief quartermaster U. S. Naval Reserve Force; assigned to Naval Aviation Detachment; released from active duty. Bartholf, John Charles Palmer, A.B. T3. First lieutenant, Junior Military Aviator, Aviation Section, Signal Corps (Infantry, Regular Army), when United States en- tered the war; promoted captain Infantry, Regular Army, May 15, 1917; detailed to Air Service Station, Langley Field, Va., as in command; transferred to Office of Chief Signal Officer, Washing- ton, D.C., September 18; detailed to Rockwell Field, Calif., February 7, 1918 as officer in command; promoted temporary major June 7; detailed to March Field, Calif., June 11 as officer in command; de- moted Regular Army grade captain In- fantry November 1, 1919; promoted major July 1, 1920; assigned to 18th Infantry, Camp Dix, N.J.; in service November 1920. Bartholomay, Henry Conrad, A.B. ’19. Harvard Naval Unit. Bartlett, Augustus George, c ’ll-’13. Ambulance driver, American Field Service, Section 9, August and September 1917, with French Army on Toul front. Bartlett, Charles Drummond, c ’09-C1. Enlisted private Aviation Section, Signal Corps December 15, 1917; detailed to School of Military Aeronautics, Princeton, N.J., March 9, 1918; to Aviation School, Kelly Field, Texas, June 14; qualified as Reserve Military Aviator in October; com- missioned 2d lieutenant Air Service, Mili- tary Aeronautics October 15; stationed at Brooks Field, Texas, November 8; dis- charged January 2, 1919. Bartlett, Charles Lothrop, A.B. ’21. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Bartlett, Edward Payson, A.M. ’13; Ph.D. ’15. Commissioned captain May 27, 1918; assigned to Military Intelligence Division, General Staff; detailed to New York, N.Y., for special duty June 8; dis- charged June 21, 1919. Commissioned captain Quartermaster Officers’ Reserve Corps (for duty in the Military Intelli- gence Department) January 28, 1921. Bartlett, Evans Ellicott, LL.B. ’15. En- listed private Ordnance Department Au- gust 2, 1917; detailed to Ordnance Train- ing School, University of Pennsylvania, August 15; to Ordnance Training School, Watervliet Arsenal, N.Y., October 26; sailed for France November 26; assigned to Ammunition Depot, Jonchery, Decem- ber 28; promoted corporal June 17, 1918; transferred to First Corps Artillery Park July 20; promoted sergeant August 23; commissioned 2d lieutenant Ordnance De- partment September 8; assigned to Am- munition Depot, Issoudun, November 6; transferred to 18th Ordnance Casual Com- pany January 22, 1919; returned to United States May 5; discharged May 14, 1919. Engagement: Marne-Aisne offensive. Bartlett, Frank Dana, dn ’74-’76. Com- missioned 1st lieutenant Infantry Septem- ber 9, 1918; assigned to Company A, 46th Battalion, U. S. Guards, Fort Riley, Kans.; transferred to Headquarters 10th Division, Camp Funston, Kans., December 12; dis- charged February 20, 1919. Bartlett, Frederic Huntington, A.B. ’95. Commissioned major Medical Corps Octo- ber 10, 1918; assigned to Base Hospital, Camp Jackson, S.C.; discharged May 2, 1919. Bartlett, Walter Scott, LL.B. ’13; A.M. ’17. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Sheridan, 111., May 1917; commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery Au- gust 15; assigned to 329th Field Artillery, 85th Division; promoted 1st lieutenant December 1; detailed to School of Fire, Fort Sill, Okla., July 6, 1918; sailed for France July 21; detailed to Intelligence School for Field Artillery, Bar-sur-Aube, September 30; served as reconnaissance officer at the front; returned to United States April 2, 1919; discharged April 27, 1919. Engagement: Thiaucourt sector. Bartlett, William Bradford, A.B. ’02; M.D. ’06. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Medical Corps October 1, 1918; assigned to General Hospital No. 16, New Haven, Conn.; discharged March 23, 1919. Bartlett, William Hartnell, A.B. (war degree) ’18(19). Entered service private October 4, 1917; assigned to 451st Depot Brigade, Camp Devens, Mass.; transferred to Supply Company, 319th Field Ar- tillery, 81st Division, October 24; detailed to Officers’ Training School, Camp Gor- 66 BARTLEY — BARTON don, Ga., January 5, 1918; transferred to Battery E, 319th Field Artillery, April 15; promoted sergeant April 19; sailed for France May 19; detailed to 157th Field Artillery Brigade School for Officers June 7; commissioned 2d lieutenant Field Ar- tillery July 22 to date from June 1; de- tailed to Artillery School, Saumur, July 30; transferred to Battery B, 148th Field Artillery, November 6; with Army of Oc- cupation, Germany, February 4 to March 10, 1919; returned to United States June 30; discharged July 26, 1919. Bartley, Charles Earle, c ’85-’86, ’87- '88. Commissioned captain Quartermaster Corps August 15, 1918; assigned to Do- mestic Distribution Division, Washington, D.C.; transferred to Finance Division, Washington, December 11; sailed for France May 2, 1919 as casual; detailed for special duty in Paris and London; pro- moted major August 15; returned to United States September 1; discharged September 6, 1919. Commissioned major Quartermaster Officers’ Reserve Corps September 15, 1919. Bartol, Edward Francis Washburn, A.B. ’96; M.D. ’00. Commissioned 1st lieu- tenant Medical Corps November 5, 1917; called to active service December 27 as member Mental Examining Board, Air Service, Boston, Mass.; transferred to Physical Examining Unit, Air Service, Boston, February 1918; transferred to School of Military Aeronautics, Massa- chusetts Institute of Technology, March 4 and appointed assistant medical officer; returned to Physical Examining Unit Sep- tember 6; discharged January 18, 1919. Bartol, John Washburn, A.B. ’87; M.D. ’91. Entered service 1st lieutenant Medi- cal Corps June 16, 1917; assigned to Fort Strong, Mass., and designated post sur- geon; promoted captain February 4, 1918; promoted major July 31; discharged Janu- ary 6, 1919. Barton, Alexander Kirkland, g ’14-T6. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Myer, Va., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery August 15; as- signed to 149th Field Artillery, 42d Divi- sion; sailed for France October 18; re- turned to United States June 1, 1918; as- signed to 83d Field Artillery, 8th Division, September 10; sailed for France October 28; returned to United States January 18, 1919; discharged May 4, 1919. Commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery Offi- cers’ Reserve Corps June 16, 1919. En- gagements:' Luneville sector, Baccarat sector. Barton, Basil Egbert, A.B. ’19; m ’18-. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Barton, Donald Clinton, A.B. ’11(10); A.M. ’12; Ph.D. ’14. Entered service private October 29,1917; assigned to 151st Depot Brigade, Camp Devens, Mass.; attached to Weather Bureau, Burlington, Vt., December 21; transferred to Signal Corps January 29, 1918; assigned to Me- teorological Section, Signal Corps and sta- tioned at Fort Wood, N.Y.; sailed for France February 15; detailed to Meteoro- logical Service School, Langres. April 11; promoted private 1st class June 16; ap- pointed assistant instructor Meteorological Service School; transferred to Headquar- ters Meteorological Section, Signal Corps, Colombey-les-Belles, August 1 and ap- pointed assistant weather forecaster; pro- moted corporal August 16; promoted ser- geant November 1; with Army of Occupa- tion, Coblenz, Germany, January to June 1919; promoted master signal electrician February 1; returned to United States June 16; discharged June 23, 1919. Barton, Harold Bullard, A.B. ’09. En- tered American Field Service March 1, 1917; stationed at Headquarters, Passy, France; ambulance driver, American Field Service, Section 15, April 1; with French Army on Argonne and Verdun fronts (Esnes, Montzeville, Bois de Hesse) ; attended French Army Auto School, Meaux, April 25 to June 10; commandant- adjoint, American Field Service, Motor Transport Unit 184 (Reserve Mallet), June 15 to October 25, 1917, with French Army on Verdun and Champagne fronts. Enlisted private February 8, 1918; as- signed to Battery C, 7th Field Artillery, 1st Division, A.E.F.; promoted battalion sergeant major May 1 and assigned to 1st Battalion, 7th Field Artillery; detailed to Artillery School, Saumur, July 1; com- missioned 2d lieutenant Field. Artillery September 25; detailed to Tractor Artil- lery School October 1; assigned to 144th Field Artillery, 40th Division, November 1; transferred to Renting, Requisition and Claims Service, Headquarters Services of Supply, Tours, December 10; promoted 1st lieutenant May 1, 1919; returned to United States September 15; discharged October 3, 1919. Engagements: Ansau- ville sector, Cantigny. Barton, Horace Allen, Z ’ 14—’ 17. En- rolled seaman 1st class U. S. Naval Re- serve Force April 8, 1918; assigned to Naval Training Station, Pelham Bay, N. Y., June 7; promoted quartermaster 3d class October 20; transferred to Navy Yard, Puget Sound, Wash., November 11; re- leased from active duty February 10, 1919. Barton, Howard Holmes, A.B. ’ll; M.Arch. ’17. Driver, Norton Harjes Am- BARTON — BASSETT bulance Corps, May 1917, with French Army. Entered American Red Cross serv- ice with assimilated rank of 1st lieutenant June 1917; appointed section commander, American Red Cross Ambulance Service; in reconstruction work October 1917 to March 1918. Entered Y.M.C.A. service in April 1918; motor transport duty until October 1918. Entered American Red Cross service, Construction Department, October 1918; stationed at Brest and Saint-Nazaire; appointed chief of con- struction with assimilated rank of captain, Northwestern Zone of France, May 1, 1919. 7|eBARTON, LESTER CLEMENT, l ’08- T0. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Sheridan, 111., August 1917; commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery No- vember 27; sailed for France in December as casual; assigned to 101st Field Artil- lery, 26th Division, April 1918; served as artillery liaison officer; killed in action July 19, 1918 at Belleau Woods, France. Engagement: Marne-Aisne offensive. Cited in general orders Headquarters 26th Division, A.E.F.: “For meritorious service. On July 18 and 19, 1918, during the Aisne-Marne Offen- sive, as liaison officer of the Infantry, he went forward with the attack of the Infantry on Torcy. At the time visibility was diffi- cult, owing to the dense mist which covered the ground. He fearlessly under heavy ma- chine gun and shell fire of the enemy went to the most forward portions of the line, obtain- ing and transmitting to the artillery exact information of great value. He continued to expose himself in the performance of his duty until killed by enemy shell fire.” Barton, Otis, c ’18-. Harvard Marine Unit. Barton, Rexford Wadleigh, A.B. ’21. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps October 11, 1918; detailed to Field Artillery Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky., November 2; discharged January 28, 1919 and commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery Offi- cers’ Reserve Corps. Barton, Richmond Sylvester, c ’18-’19. Harvard Marine Unit. Barton, Walter Knox, A.B. ’86. Com- missioned captain Sanitary Corps August 16, 1918; detailed to military police duty; discharged May 1919 and commissioned captain Officers’ Reserve Corps. Barus, Maxwell, LL.B. ’13. Enrolled apprentice seaman U. S. Naval Reserve Force October 1918; assigned to Naval Training Station, Great Lakes, 111., Octo- ber 16; promoted chief quartermaster October 20; released from active duty December 12, 1918. Bascom, Harland Joseph, A.B. (war degree) '19(20). Private Signal Enlisted Reserve Corps, 2d Field Signal Battalion, May 10, 1917; called to active duty Octo- ber 5; ‘ transferred to 301st Field Signal Battalion, 76th Division; promoted cor- poral January 1, 1918; sailed for France July 10; returned to United States May 27, 1919; discharged May 31, 1919. En- gagements: Marbache sector, Meuse- Argonne offensive. Basham, Alva Bryan, S.B. (war degree) ’20(21); l’20-. Enrolled seaman 2d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force May 22, 1918; assigned to Naval Aviation Detachment, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, July 19; promoted chief quartermaster July 19; transferred to Naval Air Station, Key West, Fla., November 12; released from active duty January 11, 1919. Bashor, Elias Harold, A.B. T6. Ap-* pointed ensign Pay Corps, U. S. Naval Reserve Force; assigned to Section Base, Machias, Maine; released from active duty. Bass, Horace Herbert, A.M. T2. En- listed private July 1918; detailed to Stu- dents’ Army Training Camp, Fort Sheri- dan, 111.; honorably discharged September 1918. Bass, Lyman Metcalfe, LL.B. ’00. En- listed private October 29, 1918; detailed to Field Artillery Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky.; dis- charged December 1, 1918. Bassett, Charles Chester, Jr., c’ 15-T7. Enlisted and appointed sergeant Aviation Section, Signal Corps May 1917; honor- ably discharged to join Lafayette Flying Corps; sailed for France June 2; enlisted private, Foreign Legion, French Army, June 17; transferred to Aviation Service and assigned to Lafayette Squadron; pro- moted corporal October 30; released from French Army to accept appointment of en- sign (Naval Aviator) U. S. Naval Reserve Force January 4, 1918; assigned to Naval Air Station, Dunkerque, France, February 14; attached to Royal Air Force July 18 for day bombing of German submarine bases at Ostende, Zeebrugge, Bruges; re- turned to United States September 19; assigned to Marine Flying Field, Miami, Fla., November 6; served as instructor; released from active duty March 5, 1919. Awarded Navy Cross: “For distinguished and heroic services as an aviator in an aeroplane engaged in active operations cooperating with the Allied Armies on the Belgian Front during Sep- tember, October and November, 1918, bomb- ing enemy bases, aerodromes, submarine bases, ammunition dumps, railroad junc- 67 BASSETT —BATES 68 tions, etc. Attached to Northern Bombing Group." Bassett, Hulbert Dymoke, c ’14-T7. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Ordnance Department June 11, 1917; assigned to Rock Island Arsenal, 111., July 18; dis- charged February 1, 1919. Bassett, Richard Horace, A.B. ’20. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Bassett, Wilbur Wheeler, c ’93-’94. Ap- pointed ensign U. S. Naval Reserve Force June 19, 1917; assigned to Naval Training Station, San Pedro, Calif., July 5; served as instructor; transferred to USS Oregon November 9; to Navy Yard, Puget Sound, Wash., February 25, 1918; to Submarine Chaser No. 295 in April as commanding officer; promoted lieutenant (junior grade) September 17; transferred to USS Doro- thea, West Indies, in December; served as senior watch officer; released from active duty July 1, 1919. Batal, Abraham Joseph, D.M.D. ’18. Enrolled hospital apprentice 1st class U. S. Naval Reserve Force December 10/1917; not called to active duty; discharged July 1, 1920. Batchelder, Charles Foster, Jr., A.B. ’20; e ’20-. Enlisted private November 5, 1918; detailed to Officers’ Training School, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky.; discharged December 17, 1918. Batchelder, George Lewis, A.B. ’92. Enrolled chief yeoman U. S. Naval Re- serve Force November 23, 1917; appointed ensign December 26; assigned to 1st Naval District, Boston, Mass.; transferred to District Supply Office, 1st Naval District, March 4, 1918; to Office of Cost Inspector, Fore River Shipbuilding Corporation, Quincy, Mass., August 2; promoted lieu- tenant (junior grade) Pay Corps December 18; released from.'active duty February 15, 1919. Batchelder, George Lewis, Jr., A.B. ’19 (20). Ensign U. S. Naval Reserve Force when United States entered the war; called to active duty and assigned to Scout Patrol Needle as commanding officer; transferred to Naval Training Station, Marblehead, Mass.; to staff of commander 1st District Naval Force June 1917 as ord- nance officer; to USS Bridgeport Febru- ary 22, 1918; sailed for overseas service in April; promoted lieutenant (junior grade) September 1; transferred to Patrol Boat Wanderer in October; returned to United States January 1, 1919; released from active duty January 17, 1919. Batchelder, George Merrill Prescott, A.B. ’20; gb ’20-. Enlisted private Sep- tember 6, 1918; detailed to Infantry Cen- tral Officers’ Training School, Camp Lee, Va.; discharged November 23, 1918. Batchelder, Philip, A.B. (war degree) ’19; gb ’20-. Enlisted and appointed ser- geant Field Artillery May 31, 1918; as- signed to July Automatic Replacement Draft; sailed for France July 21; assigned to Battery B, 108th Field Artillery, 28th Division, September 26; returned to United States May 16, 1919; discharged May 23, 1919. Engagements: Meuse- Argonne and Ypres-Lys offensives. Batchelder, Roger, A.B. ’18(19). En- listed private September 7, 1918; detailed to Infantry Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Lee, Va. ; discharged Janu- ary 15, 1919 and commissioned 2d lieuten- ant Infantry Officers’ Reserve Corps. Batchelder, Roland Brown, A.B. T3. Enrolled chief quartermaster U. S. Naval Reserve Force May 18, 1918; assigned to Naval Aviation Detachment, Massachu- setts Institute of Technology, in August; transferred to Naval Air Station, Pensa- cola, Fla.; appointed ensign September 18; assigned to Naval Air Station, Hampton Roads, Va., September 25; transferred to Office of Naval Operations (Aviation Divi- sion), Washington, D.C., October 1; pro- moted lieutenant (junior grade) January 1,1919; released from active duty January 16, 1919. Batchelor, Chauncy Cushing, A.B. ’01; A.M. ’14. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., August 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry No- vember 27; assigned to Company H, 303d Infantry, 76th Division, Camp Devens, Mass., December 15; detailed to Training Detachment, Dartmouth College, Han- over, N.H., June 8, 1918; to Dartmouth College Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps, in October; discharged December 16, 1918. Bates, Clement Taggart, A.B. ’16; M.B.A. ’17. Appointed ensign Pay Corps, U. S. Naval Reserve Force, April 11, 1917; assigned to Navy Yard, Boston, Mass.; transferred to Naval Hospital, Chelsea, Mass., July 17; to Destroyer Plant, Squantum, Mass., October 9; to Albany Boat Corporation, Watervliet, N.Y., July 2, 1918; to Fore River Shipbuilding Cor- poration, Quincy, Mass., April 9, 1919; released from active duty June 26, 1919. Promoted lieutenant (junior grade) Supply Corps, U. S. Naval Reserve Force, July 18, 1919. Bates, Edmond Elkins, c ’13-’17. En- listed and appointed sergeant Aviation Section, Signal Corps March 13, 1917; de- tailed to Curtiss School of Aviation, Miami, Fla., March 20; to School of Mili- tary Aeronautics, Massachusetts Institute BATES — BAUER 69 of Technology, June 4; sailed for France July 23; stationed at Paris August 13 to October 13; commissioned 1st lieutenant Aviation Section Signal Corps September 28; detailed to 3d Aviation Instruction Center, Issoudun, October 15 and' placed in charge of flying; to 7th Aviation In- struction Center, Clermont-Ferrand, Feb- ruary 18, 1918 and placed in charge of bombing; assigned to 96th Aero Squadron, 1st Day Bombardment Group, April 15; wounded September 12; returned to United States January 25, 1919; dis- charged February 5, 1919. Engagements cooperated in: Saint-Mihiel and Meuse- Argonne offensives. Officially credited with the destruction of one enemy air- plane. Bates, Lesley Rixon, A.M. ’15. En- listed private 1st class Aviation Section, Signal Corps October 1917; detailed to School of Military Aeronautics, University of California, March 2, 1918; to Aviation School, Rockwell Field, Calif., June 2; to Aviation School, March Field, Calif., July 1; commissioned-2d lieutenant Air Service, Military Aeronautics August 1; appointed instructor in flying March Field; assigned to 344th Handley-Page Squadron, Mitch- ell Field, N.Y., October 1; discharged December 8, 1918. Commissioned 2d lieu- tenant Air Service Officers’ Reserve Corps April 14, 1919. ABATES, ORIC, A.B. ’05(08); A.M. ’15. Enlisted private September 1918; detailed •to Field Artillery Central Officers’ Train- ing School, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky.; died of pneumonia October 8, 1918 at Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky. Bates, Robert Wentworth, A.B. ’ll. Driver, Norton Harjes Ambulance Corps, April 1916; appointed chief of Section 63 June 1917; duty completed November 1917; served with French Army on Ver- dun front. Entered American Red Cross service, Italy, with assimilated rank of captain, January 1918; served as field director, American Red Cross Ambulance Service, with Italian Army on Asiago and Piave fronts; duty completed November 1918. Awarded Ordine della Corona d’ltalia. Awarded Croce al Merito di Guerra with the following citation: “Commander of a motor ambulance of the American Red Cross in Italy, on the 16th of June just past, having of his own free will taken his post at the dressing station of the Medical Section of the 18th Division of In- fantry, he gave evidence of unusual energy and supreme skill in organizing the removal of the wounded by means of their own motor ambulances, and in difficult moments, under violent bombardment of the roads of commu- nication by the enemy artillery, he insisted on collaborating in, person, giving his men a splendid example of the spirit of self-sacri- fice, of serene calmness, of wonderful courage.” Bates, VanNess How, A.B. (war de- gree) ’19. Seaman 1st class U. S. Naval Reserve Force when United States entered the war; called to active duty April 17, 1917 and assigned to Naval Training Sta- tion, Marblehead, Mass.; transferred to Naval Training Camp, Bumkin Island, Mass.; promoted chief boatswain’s mate October 15; entered Officer Material School, Cambridge, Mass.; appointed en- sign February 11, 1918; assigned to USS Nebraska February 22 as assistant navi- gator; transferred to USS Artigas June 16 as navigator; on duty in South America from May to December; released from active duty March 15, 1919. Batten, Richard Ware, c’09-’ll. En- listed private July 27, 1917; assigned to 10th Engineers; sailed for France Septem- ber 10; returned to United States Febru- ary 1, 1919; discharged February 17,1919. Batten, Rollin Morgan, s ’99-’04; m ’03- ’04. Enlisted private 1st class May 31, 1918; detailed to Remount Officers’ Train- ing Camp, Camp Shelby, Miss.; commis- sioned 1st lieutenant Quartermaster Corps August 31; assigned to Remount Depot, Camp MacArthur, Texas; transferred to Camp Joseph E. Johnston, Fla., Septem- ber 25 to organize and command Field Remount Squadron 349; to Camp Jack- son, S.C., December 28; discharged March 29, 1919. Battenberg, Roy, A.M. T5. Enrolled seaman 2d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force July 9, 1918; assigned to Receiving Ship, Puget Sound, Wash., September 18; released from active duty February 22, 1919. Baturin, Moses, LL.B. T7. Entered service private May 14, 1918; assigned to Personnel Branch, Qualification Depart- ment, Columbus Barracks, Ohio; dis- charged December 11, 1918. Bauer, Frederic Gilbert, A.B. ’00; LL.B. ’03. Major Judge Advocate General Offi- cers’ Reserve Corps when United States entered the war; called to active duty July 18, 1917; assigned to Headquarters Northeastern Department, Boston, Mass., July 25; designated judge advocate Northeastern Department September 24; transferred to Headquarters 6th Division March 27, 1918 and designated judge ad- vocate; sailed for France July 7; trans- ferred to Office of Judge Advocate, General Headquarters A.E.F., Chaumont, October 14; placed in charge of General Law Sec- tion; promoted lieutenant colonel October 22; returned to Headquarters 6th Divi- 70 BAUER —BEACH sion January 15, 1919; with Army of Oc- cupation, Germany, until May 8; trans- ferred to Finance Bureau, Paris, May 9; designated chief finance officer and deputy chief of staff in August; returned to United States January 24, 1920; assigned to Office of Judge Advocate General, Washington, D.C.; discharged July 15, 1920. Engagement: Anould sector. Bauer, Louis Hopewell, A.B. ’09; M.D. ’12. First lieutenant Medical Corps, Regu- lar Army, on duty in Philippine Islands, when United States entered the war; pro- moted captain June 16, 1917; promoted major June 16; promoted lieutenant colonel Medical Corps, National Army, February 26, 1918; transferred to Kelly Field, Texas; transferred to Medical Re- search Laboratory, Mineola, N.Y., Febru- ary 11, 1919 and designated president of Medical Research Board of the Air Service and officer in charge of laboratory; de- moted Regular Army grade major; in service September 1920. Baumberger, James Percy, S.M. ’16; S.D. ’18. Enlisted private Medical De- partment June 8, 1918; detailed to Yale Army Laboratory School; sailed for France August 30; assigned to Surgical Research Department, Central Medical Department Laboratory, Dijon, Septem- ber 25; promoted sergeant November 14; returned to United States March 26, 1919; discharged April 4, 1919. Engagement: Meuse-Argonne offensive. Baumgarten, K., S.B. ’03. Commis- sioned 1st lieutenant Engineers June 11, 1917; called to active duty September 5; detailed to Engineer Officers’ Training School, Fort Leavenworth, Kans.; at- tached to 112th Engineers, Camp Sheri- dan, Ala., November 26; sailed for France January 27, 1918 as casual; detailed to 1st Corps Schools, Gondrecourt; on duty at General Headquarters A.E.F., Chaumont; returned to United States August 13; pro- moted captain August 30; assigned to 5th Engineer Training Regiment, Camp A. A. Humphreys, Va.; discharged December 18, 1918. Baxter, Charles Edward, Jr., A.B. (wrar degree) ’19. Enlisted private May 1, 1918; detailed to Wentworth Institute, Boston, Mass.; assigned to Company F, 315th Ammunition Train, 90th Division, July 1; sailed for France July 6; promoted private 1st class August 1; returned to United States June 8, 1919; discharged June 16, 1919. Baxter, Henry Chester, c ’04-’05. En- tered service private September 19, 1917; assigned to Battery E, 333d Field Artil- lery, 86th Division, Camp Grant, 111.; transferred to 311th Ammunition Train, 86th Division, Camp Grant; detailed to Field Artillery Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky., July 1, 1918; discharged December 21, 1918. Baxter, John Kirkman, A.B. 03. En- listed private 241st Battalion (Canadian Scottish Borderers) October 28, 1916; arrived in England May 7, 1917; trans- ferred to 5th Canadian Reserve Battal- ion; drafted to 20th Canadian Battalion in France November 19; wounded Au- gust 26, 1918 at Monchy-le-Preux; in- valided to England August 30; returned to Canada; discharged February 11, 1919. Engagements: Somme offensive 1918, Artois offensive 1918. Baxter, Thomas Francis, Jr., c T8-T9. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Bayard, George Livingston, A.B. ’01. Chaplain, rank of captain U. S. Navy, stationed at Washington, D.C., when United States entered the war; sailed for overseas service June 5, 1917; attached to U. S. Marine Corps; served as senior and ranking chaplain of U. S. Navy and Army in France; invalided to United States April 24, 1918; in service May 1921. Baylies, Lincoln, A.B. ’15. Entered Offi- cers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned captain Field Artillery August 15; assigned to 302d Field Artillery, 76th Division; sailed for France July 1918; returned to United States May 3, 1919; discharged May 8, 1919. Engagement: Meuse-Argonne of- fensive (Saint-Hilaire). Beach, Frank Cuyler, LL.B. ’08; g ’12- ’13. Enlisted private June 29, 1917; as- signed to 54th Infantry, 6th Division; promoted corporal July 17; detailed to Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Oglethorpe, Ga., August 27; commissioned 1st lieu- tenant Infantry November 27; assigned to 54th Infantry; commissioned 1st lieuten- ant Tank Corps March 20, 1918; assigned to 302d Heavy Battalion. Beach, Reuel Williams, A.B. ’06. En- rolled apprentice seaman U. S. Naval Re- serve Force September 16, 1918; assigned to Office of Aide for Information, 1st Naval District, Boston, Mass., as executive; re- leased from active duty December 19, 1918. Beach, William Griswold, A.B. ’ll. En- listed private Infantry unassigned, Regu- lar Army, August 1, 1917; stationed at Fort Slocum, N.Y.; promoted sergeant Corps of Interpreters April 7, 1918 and transferred to Headquarters 32d Division, Intelligence Section; sailed for France May 8; transferred to Renting, Requisi- tion and Claims Service June 12 for duty BEACH — BEALS 71 with a town major; detailed for additional duty with Liaison Service October 1; re- turned to United States March 24, 1919; discharged April 24, 1919. Beach, William Hall, A.M. ’20. En- listed private U. S. Army Ambulance Service June 2, 1917; assigned to Section 510; sailed for France August 5; promoted private 1st class September 15; returned to United States April 26, 1919; discharged April 28, 1919. Engagements: Argonne and Verdun fronts, Marne-Aisne offensive (Vesle River). Awarded Croix de Guerre with the following citation: “Dans le secteur de Bezonvaux, en Jan- vier 1918, assurant avec un camarade Vevac- uation des blesses du poste d’Alsace, a ete pris sous un violent Ur de barrage qui a rendu indisponible Vune des voitures de secours criblee d’eclats d’obus. A assure, sous le bombardement, le transbordement des blesses dans une voiture de secours, donnant ainsi un superbe exemple de sang-froid et de cour- age. Brave conducteur ayant participe a toutes les operations actives de la division: Argonne, novembre 1917; Verdun, janvier 1918; operations sur la Vesle et I’Aisne, aout et septembre 1918 ” {general order of the Army). Beal, Frank Peer, dv ’12-T5. Chaplain Y.M.C.A.; in Italy December 14, 1917 to May 1, 1918; in France with 42d and 77th Divisions, A.E.F. Commissioned chap- lain with rank of 1st lieutenant October 3, 1918 to date from June 8; assigned to 26th Division; transferred to 1st Division Oc- tober 5; gassed several times; returned to United States August 22, 1919; dis- charged September 16, 1919. Engage- ments : Baccarat sector, Chateau-Thierry, Saint-Mihiel offensive. Beal, Gerald Fessenden, A.B. T6; gb ’16-T8. Commissioned provisional 2d lieutenant Infantry, Regular Army, Octo- ber 26, 1917; assigned to 22d Infantry, Fort Leavenworth, Kans.; organization transferred to Governors Island, N.Y., March 1, 1918; promoted temporary 1st lieutenant June 1; in service May 1920. Beal, Horatio Williams, A.B. ’ll; M.Arch. ’15. Enrolled chief yeoman U. S. Naval Reserve Force June 15, 1917; as- signed to Fore River Shipbuilding Corpo- ration, Quincy, Mass.; appointed ensign Pay Corps October 15; transferred to Office of Cost Inspector, Squantum, Mass., December 15; assigned to School for Pay Corps, Washington, D.C., February 5, 1918; transferred to USS Bali on transport duty March 21 as supply officer; released from active duty December 13, 1918. *BEAL, HOWARD WALTER, M.D. ’98. Entered American Red Cross service, England, September 1914; served as direc- tor and chief surgeon, American Women’s War Hospital, Paignton; duty completed November 1915. Commissioned major Medical Corps and served as chief of 1st Surgical Division, 6th Field Artillery, in France; wounded by bomb from aero- plane July 18, 1918 near Roye; died of wounds July 20, 1918. Beal, Jarvis Thayer, c ’13-T8. Enlisted private April 15, 1918; assigned to 301st Field Signal Battalion, 76th Division; promoted corporal May 1; promoted ser- geant May 15; sailed for France July 10; detailed to American Students’ Detach- ment, Cambridge University, England, March 1, 1919; returned to United States July 13; discharged July 18,1919. Engage- ment: Saint-Mihiel offensive. Beal, Robert Washburn, A.B. ’13; M.L.A. ’14. Commissioned captain Quar- termaster Corps May 9, 1918; assigned to Construction Division, Washington, D.C.; discharged March 22, 1919. Beal, Royal Woodward, c ’17—’19. Har- vard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Beal, William De Ford, A.B. ’ll. Com- missioned 1st lieutenant Sanitary Corps January 23, 1918; assigned to Gas De- fense Plant, Long Island City, N. Y.; com- missioned 1st lieutenant Chemical War- fare Service July 1; promoted captain October 31; transferred to Headquarters Office, New York, N.Y., January 3, 1919; discharged February 28, 1919. BEALE, WALKER BLAINE, A.B. (war degree) ’18(19). Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Myer, Va., May 1917; commissioned 1st lieutenant In- fantry August 15; assigned to 310th In- fantry, 78th Division, September 26; designated officer in command Company I, 310th Infantry, May 10, 1918; sailed for France in May; wounded September 18; died of wounds September 18, 1918 at Euvezin, France. Engagement: Limey sector Beals, Lynn Staley, A.B. ’00; M.D. ’04. Commissioned captain Medical Corps December 7, 1917; assigned to Base Hos- pital, Camp Custer, Mich.; designated gastro enterologist; promoted major Sep- tember 3; designated chief of medical service in June; commanding officer March 8, 1919; discharged May 22, 1919. Commissioned lieutenant colonel Medical Officers’ Reserve Corps June 25, 1919. Beals, Nathan Jordan, c ’07-’09. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Presidio of San Francisco, Calif., May 1917; com- missioned 2d lieutenant Infantry June 25; assigned to 1st Company, 16th Provisional Training Regiment; honorably discharged 72 BEAMAN — BEARD July 27, 1917; enlisted private Coast Ar- tillery October 29, 1918; assigned to 1st Company Los Angeles, Fort MacArthur, Calif.; discharged December 13, 1918. Beaman, Bartlett, A.B. ’13(14). Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N. Y., May 1917; transferred to Aviation Sec- tion, Signal Corps August 1 as private 1st class; detailed to School of Military Aero- nautics, Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology; to Essington, Pa., in October; sailed for France November 2; detailed to 2d Aviation Instruction Center, Tours; to 3d Aviation Instruction Center, Issoudun; commissioned 1st lieutenant Air Service, Military Aeronautics May 16; assigned to 12th Aero Squadron; with Army of Occu- pation, Germany; transferred to Head- quarters Air Service, Zinzig; returned to United States June 1919; discharged July 15, 1919. Engagement: Meuse-Argonne offensive. Beaman, John Alden, c ’15-T7. En- rolled seaman 1st class U. S. Naval Re- serve Force April 9, 1917; assigned to Naval Training Camp, Bumkin Island, Mass., October 11; transferred to Officer Material School, Cambridge, Mass., Feb- ruary 18, 1918; promoted boatswain June 6; served as assistant instructor Officer Material School, Cambridge, after June 10; transferred to Trawler No. 55 October 24 as executive; appointed ensign November 1; assigned to USS Rogday February 7, 1919 as watch officer; transferred to Sub- marine Chaser No. 147 June 27 as com- manding officer; released from active duty July 7, 1919. Bean, Cecil Calvert, A.M. ’16. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Snelling, Minn., May 1917; commissioned 1st lieu- tenant Adjutant General’s Department August 15; assigned to Office of Adjutant General, Washington, D.C., Aqgust 29; sailed for France February 16, 1918; as- signed to Headquarters 2d Corps March 25; appointed personnel adjutant; trans- ferred to Headquarters 3d Corps August 19 in same capacity; promoted captain Au- gust 29; transferred to Headquarters 4th Corps September 22; to Headquarters 1st Division October 11; to Staff of Central Records Office, Bourges, October 18; de- tailed to American Students’ Detachment, University of Paris, March 5, 1919; re- turned to United States July 13; dis- charged August 1, 1919. Bean, Earle Henry, A.B. ’17. Enlisted private 1st class Aviation Section, Signal Corps August 8, 1917; detailed to School of Military Aeronautics, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, August 13; sailed for France October 18; detailed to 3d Aviation Instruction Center, Issoudun, November 5; qualified as Reserve Military- Aviator; commissioned 1st lieutenant Air Service, Military Aeronautics May 13, 1918; detailed to 3d Air Service Replace- ment and Construction Depot, Saint- Maixent, July 18 as instructor; transferred to Casual Officers’ Camp, Angers, Decem- ber 28; returned to United States Febru- ary 11, 1919; discharged February 13, 1919. Bean, Harold Cotton, M.D. ’18. En- listed private September 23, 1917; as- signed to 301st Infantry, 76th Division, Camp Devens, Mass.; honorably dis- charged October 5, 1917. Enlisted private Medical Enlisted Reserve Corps October 5; honorably discharged July 15, 1918. Appointed lieutenant (junior grade) Medi- cal Corps, U. S. Naval Reserve Force, July 15, 1918; assigned to Naval Hospital, Chelsea, Mass.; released from active duty July 2, 1919. Bean, William Gleason, A.M. ’16. Re- ported to have been 2d lieutenant Quar- termaster Corps. Beane, Emery Oliver, LL.B. ’08. En- listed private 1st Maine Heavy Field Ar- tillery June 1917; commissioned 1st lieu- tenant Field Artillery July 13; organi- zation federalized and designated 56th Pioneer Infantry; detailed as battalion adjutant 1st Battalion, 56th Pioneer In- fantry, February 13, 1918; promoted cap- tain Infantry July 27; transferred to Com- pany H, 56th Pioneer Infantry; sailed for France September 4; with Army of Occu- pation, Germany, December 1918 to May 1919; returned to United States June 22; discharged June 25, 1919. Engagement: Meuse-Argonne offensive. Beard, Archibald Hildreth, M.D. ’14. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Medical Corps June 20, 1917; called to active serv- ice, September 19; detailed to Army School of Roentgenology, New York, N.Y.; assigned to Base Hospital No. 26 Decem- ber 13; promoted captain April 17, 1918; sailed for France June 4; promoted major February 17, 1919; returned to United States April 4; discharged April 19, 1919. Beard, Cornelius, S.B. ’09(11). Com- missioned 2d lieutenant Engineers June 19, 1917; assigned to Company A, 101st En- gineers, 26th Division; promoted 1st lieu- tenant June 26; sailed for France Septem- ber 26; returned to United States July 27, 1918; promoted captain July 27; assigned to Office of Chief of Engineers, Washing- ton, D.C., October 3; discharged Septem- ber 20, 1919. Commissioned major Engi- neer Officers’ Reserve Corps February 9, 1920. Engagements: Chemin des Dames sector, La Reine sector, Pas Fini sector, BEARD — BECHTEL 73 Chateau-Thierry. Awarded Distinguished Service Cross with the following citation: “On March 17, 1918, at the front near Chavignon, France, he was knocked down by a shell explosion, which caused him to lose consciousness. Upon regaining conscious- ness he searched for and found some of his men. During two hours he assisted Sergeant Reed and Corporal Belanger of his detach- ment back to the trenches, part of the time under fire of a German aviator and of Ger- man artillery. His energy, self-sacrifice, and spirit throughout the operation were of the highest order.” Cited in general orders Headquarters 26th Division, A.E.F.: “ For most distinguished personal bravery and self-sacrifice above and beyond the call of duty so conspicuous as clearly to distin- guish himself for gallantry and in trepidity above his comrades, involving risk of life and the performance of more than ordinarily hazardous service in action against the enemy, and has been recommended for the award of the medal of honor.” Awarded Croix de Guerre with the fol- lowing citation: “Officier du genie d’un courage et d’une energie admirables, ayant insiste pour prendre part a un coup de main frangais, a ete blesse en cherchant a lancer, sous le feu de Vennemi, un radeau de franchissement pour la tr aver see du canal.” Beard, Edward Leonard, Jr., A.B. TO. Enrolled seaman U. S. Naval Reserve Force June 4, 1917; assigned to Scout Patrol No. 561; transferred to Office of Supervisor, New York, N.Y., December 14; promoted chief quartermaster Janu- ary 1918; appointed ensign March 8; pro- moted lieutenant (junior grade) March 1919; released from active duty April 1919. Beard, Hubert Kingsley, c ’09-T0; g ’15-T7. Entered service private December 19, 1917; assigned to 34th Company, Coast Artillery Corps, Fort Stevens, Ore- gon; promoted gunner 1st class March 1, 1918; transferred to 29th Coast Artillery Band April 2 as musician 3d class; to 69th Coast Artillery Band in July; sailed for France August 15; promoted musician 1st class September 1; transferred to 1st Re- placement Depot, Saint-Aignan, January 21, 1919; returned to United States June 27; discharged July 5, 1919. Beard, James Henry, c ’99-’00. Com- missioned 2d lieutenant 2d New York Field Artillery May 1917; detailed to Offi- cers’ Training Camp, Madison Barracks, N.Yi, in May; assigned to Battery D, 105th Field Artillery (formerly 2d New York), 27th Division, in August; sailed for France May 5, 1918; detailed to French Artillery Schools, Souge and Valdahon; promoted captain in October; gassed No- vember 11; returned to United States March 1919; discharged April 1919. En- gagement: Meuse-Argonne offensive. Beatley, Bancroft, A.B. ’15; A.M. M6; ged ’20-. Enlisted private Medical De- partment May 22, 1917; stationed at Fort Slocum, N. Y.; promoted sergeant October 1; transferred to Medical Detachment, 66th Coast Artillery, February 4, 1918; transferred to Coast Artillery March 27 as private and attached to Coast Defenses of Narragansett Bay, Fort Adams, B,.I.; de- tailed to Coast Artillery Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Monroe, Va., April 4; com- missioned 2d lieutenant Coast Artillery June 26; detailed to Coast Artillery Offi- cers’ Training Camp, Fort Monroe, as in- structor; to Brown University Unit, Stu- dents’ Army Training Corps, October 22 as instructor; promoted 1st lieutenant October 26; discharged January 8, 1919. Beatley, Ralph, A.B. T3; g T3-T4. Entered service private October 4, 1917; assigned to Company K, 301st Infantry, 76th Division; transferred to 151st Depot Brigade, Camp Devens, Mass.; commis- sioned provisional 2d lieutenant Coast Artillery Corps, Regular Army, October 26; promoted provisional 1st lieutenant October 26; detailed to Coast Artillery Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Monroe, Va., December 1; assigned to Coast De- fenses of Boston, Fort Warren, Mass., April 15, 1918; transferred to Headquar- ters Company, 71st Coast Artillery, May 15; sailed for France July 30; promoted temporary captain September 28 to date from July 3; transferred to Forwarding Camp, Le Mans, January 27, 1919; re- turned to United States June 7; resigna- tion accepted July 25, 1919. Beatty, Kenneth Agnew, A.B. (war de- gree) ’18(19); l ’19-’20. Enlisted and ap- pointed private 1st class Medical Depart- ment May 7, 1917; assigned to Base Hos- pital No. 5; sailed for France May 11; promoted corporal December 17; pro- moted sergeant July 1, 1918; returned to United States April 20, 1919; discharged May 14, 1919. Bechtel, Harold Reimers, A.B. ’17. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Snell- ing, Minn., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry August 15; assigned to Company F, 41st Infantry, Fort Wayne, Mich., August 29; commissioned provi- sional 2d lieutenant Infantry, Regular Army, October 26; promoted temporary 1st lieutenant October 27; transferred to 69th Infantry, Camp Funston, Fans., October 10, 1918; resignation accepted January 3, 1919. 74 BECK—BEEBE Beck, Frank King, c’18-T9. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Beckel, Raymond St. Clair, gb ’16-T7. Enlisted seaman 2d class U. S. Navy June 1, 1917; assigned to USS Aeolus on trans- port duty; appointed ensign U. S. Naval Reserve Force September 7, 1918; entered Reserve Officers’ Training Class, U. S. Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md., October 20; graduated and commissioned ensign (temporary) U. S. Navy January 31, 1919; assigned to USS North Dakota February 1; transferred to USS Mobile July 3; over- seas July 3 to September 28; transferred to USS Eagle No. 28 October 1; to USS Eagle No. 46 August 1, 1920; in service December 1920. Becker, Arman Edward, A.M. TO; Ph.D. ’17. Entered service private In- fantry July 24, 1918; assigned to 151st Depot Brigade, Camp Devens, Mass.; transferred to Air Service, Military Aero- nautics October 15 and detailed to Hazel- hurst Field, N. Y.; served with 604th, 357th and 52d Squadrons; discharged January 22, 1919. Beckett, Frank Newton, Jr., A.B. ’19 (18). Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Beckett, William Lawrence, c ’10-T2. Enrolled chief carpenter’s mate U. S. Naval Reserve Force December 20, 1917; assigned to Naval Air Station, Wexford, Ireland, March 1, 1918; in training at Uxbridge, England, during fall 1918; pro- moted chief gunner’s mate November 1; in charge of bombs and machine guns, Wexford, Ireland; transferred to Naval Training Station, Pelham Bay, N.Y., January 1,1919; released from active duty March 8, 1919. Beckham, Walter Hull, LL.B. T4. En- listed private September 30, 1918; de- tailed to Field Artillery Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky., September 30, 1918; discharged No- vember 30, 1918. Bedal, William Sherwood, A.B. '03; LL.B. ’05. Commissioned major Judge Advocate General’s Department August 27, 1918; assigned to Headquarters Southern Department, Fort Sam Houston, Texas, September 6; appointed assistant to departmental judge advocate; dis- charged May 12, 1919. Bedard, Pierre-Armand, A.B. T7. Com- missioned 2d lieutenant Ordnance De- partment November 17, 1917; assigned to Office of Chief of Ordnance, Washington, D.C., November 20; transferred to Army War College, Washington, D.C., Decem- ber 20; sailed for France January 10, 1918; assigned to Staff of General Bliss, Ameri- can Section, Supreme War Council, Ver- sailles; promoted 1st lieutenant February 10, 1919; discharged May 27, 1919 in France. Beebe, Albert, A.B. ’21. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps, October 8, 1918; detailed to Coast Artillery Offi- cers’ Training Camp, Fort Monroe, Va., November 13; discharged February 7, 1919 and commissioned 2d lieutenant Coast Artillery Officers’ Reserve Corps. Beebe, Cedric Harding, A.M. ’15. En- listed private Ordnance Department De- cember 12, 1917; assigned to American University Experiment Station, Washing- ton, D.C.; detailed to Harvard University February 5, 1918; to Massachusetts In- stitute of Technology March 1; returned to American University Experiment Sta- tion, Washington, D.C., April 11; pro- moted sergeant Chemical Warfare Serv- ice May 1; commissioned 2d lieutenant Chemical Warfare Service October 5; dis- charged February 28, 1919. Beebe, Harold Bickham, c ’10-T3. En- listed private June 30, 1917; assigned to 101st Engineers, 26th Division; promoted corporal June 30; sailed for France Octo- ber 5; detailed to Army Candidates’ School, Langres, December 1; commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Infantry May 5,1918; detailed to Headquarters 35th Division, Operations Section, June 4; transferred to 33d Division July 10; promoted 1st lieu- tenant and assigned to 132d Infantry, 33d Division, August 16; returned to United States May 20, 1919; discharged May 26, 1919. Engagements: Somme offensive 1918 (Chipilly Ridge), Meuse-Argonne offensive. Beebe, Junius Oliver, A.B. ’16; gb T5- ’16. Ambulance driver, American Field Service, Section 30, June 2 to October 8, 1917, with French Army on Verdun front. Enlisted private U. S. Army Ambulance Service October 8, 1917; assigned to Sec- tion 642; promoted sergeant October 15; promoted sergeant 1st class July 14, 1918; commissioned 2d lieutenant U. S. Army Ambulance Service November 1; trans- ferred to Section 578; designated officer in command; discharged March 15, 1919 in France. Engagements: Aisne, Somme, Alsace, Chemin des Dames fronts; Cham- pagne defensive, Meuse-Argonne offen- sive. Awarded Croix de Guerre with the following citation: “A fait preuve d’une energie eld’une ab- negation admirables. Sans repos, jour et nuit, du 25 au 30 mars 1918, a dirige ses conducteurs dans leurs missions sous le bombardement et les feux des mitrailleuses ’ ’ (igeneral order of the Division). BEEBE — BEISINGER 75 Beebe, Theodore Chapin, A.B. ’96(97); M.D. ’00. Served with the British Red Cross, Anglo-Belgian Hospital No. 2, Calais, France, Jime 13 to September 13, 1915. Commissioned captain Medical Corps July 23, 1917; attached to 1st Divi- sion, A.E.F.; transferred to Evacuation Hospital No. 1 February 24, 1918; dis- charged January 14, 1919 in France. Beebe-Center, John Gilbert, A.B. (war degree) ’19(21), Driver, American Red Cross Ambulance Service, Section 5, Au- gust 1916 to September 1917, with French Army on Verdun and Aisne fronts. Com- missioned 2d lieutenant Corps of Inter- preters April 12, 1918; assigned to Head- quarters 1st Division, Intelligence Sec- tion; promoted 1st lieutenant October 12; with Army of Occupation, Germany; pro- moted captain March 29,1919; discharged June 27, 1919 in Germany. Awarded Croix de Guerre. Beehan, William Emmet, l ’15-T8, ’19- ’20. Enrolled chief yeoman U. S. Naval Reserve Force July 14, 1917; assigned to First District Cadet School September 30; graduated and commissioned ensign Feb- ruary 11, 1918; assigned to USS Minne- sota, Atlantic Fleet, February 23; trans- ferred to Destroyer McKee June 7; to De- stroyer Ringgold October 24; to De- stroyer Hazelwood November 1; ill in hospital August 23 to October 9, 1919; re- leased from active duty October 10, 1919. Beeler, Elmer Reese, A.B. ’21; l ’20-. Enlisted private September 10, 1918; de- tailed to Infantry Central Officers’ Train- ing School, Camp Lee, Va.; discharged January 15, 1919 and commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry Officers’ Reserve Corps. Beeler, Myrton Freeman, c ’09-T0, ’ll— ’12. Entered service private March 28, 1918; assigned to 151st Depot Brigade, Camp Devens, Mass.; transferred to Ma- chine Gun Training Center, Camp Han- cock, Ga., May 18; promoted corporal in July; promoted sergeant September 1; Eromoted battalion sergeant major Octo- er 7; discharged March 5, 1919. Beers, Julius Lanson, l T3-T4. En- listed private Quartermaster Corps June 29, 1918; stationed at Office of Depot Quartermaster, Chicago, 111.; detailed to Officers’ Training School, Camp Joseph E. Johnston, Fla., August 9; commissioned 2d lieutenant Quartermaster Corps Octo- ber 10; assigned to Office of Depot Quar- termaster, Baltimore, Md.; discharged February 27, 1919. Begg, Alexander Swanson, Officer of Instruction, H. U. First lieutenant Medi- cal Reserve Corps when United States entered the war; promoted captain April 9, 1917; called to active duty May 23 and assigned to Headquarters Northeastern Department, Boston, Mass.; transferred to Office of Surgeon General, Washington, D.C., December 2; promoted major Janu- ary 11, 1918; assigned to Base Hospital No. 88 July 29 and designated officer in command; promoted lieutenant colonel July 31; sailed for France September 2*1; returned to United States July 23, 1919; discharged August 7,1919. Commissioned colonel Medical Officers’ Reserve Corps November 7, 1919. Behlow, William Wallace, M.D. ’12. Appointed lieutenant (junior grade) Medi- cal Corps, U. S. Naval Reserve Force, May 17, 1917; assigned to Naval Training Camp, Mare Island, Calif., May 26; transferred to Medical Corps, U. S. Navy, July 19; promoted lieutenant February 1, 1918; transferred to Navy Yard, Mare Island, March 26; to USS Taylor June 1; overseas August to January 8, 1919; trans- ferred to Navy Yard, Philadelphia, Pa., February 5; to USS Idaho March 24; in service December 1920. Behn, Harry Kay, Jr., c ’18-. Harvard Naval Unit. Behr, Gustave Edward, Jr., c ’99—’01; 0.’O1-’O3; S.M.’02; g ’04-’05. Commis- sioned captain Ordnance Department July 1, 1918; assigned to Explosives and Load- ing Division, Washington, D.C.; dis- charged January 31, 1919. Beidler, Francis, Jr., c ’ 17-. Enlisted private August 1918; detailed to Stu- dents’ Army Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y.; commissioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery September 16; detailed to Field Artillery Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky., September 26; discharged December 14, 1918. Beilenson, Laurence Wellman, A.B. (war degree) ’20; Z ’19—. Enlisted private Infantry February 24, 1918; assigned to Company K, 19th Infantry, Galveston, Texas, in March; promoted corporal June 7; transferred to 85th Infantry, 18th Divi- sion, Camp Travis, Texas, September 2; promoted sergeant October 29; detailed to Officers’ Training School, Camp Mac- Arthur, Texas, November 15; discharged December 10, 1918. Beisinger, Thomas Newton, A.B. ’18. Enlisted private April 5, 1918; assigned to Headquarters 55th Field Artillery Bri- gade, 30th Division; sailed for France May 27; promoted corporal October 15; re- turned to United States July 14, 1919; dis- charged July 21, 1919. Engagements: Toul sector, Saint-Mihiel and Meuse- Argonne offensives, Woevre sector. 76 BEJACH — BELL Bejach, Lois Dilliard, LL.B. ’ll. En- listed private August 29, 1918; detailed to Field Artillery Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky.; dis- charged December 11, 1918 and commis- sioned 1st lieutenant Field Artillery Offi- cers’ Reserve Corps. Belding, David Lawrence, M.D. ’14; A.M. ’16. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Medical Corps August 15, 1917; called to active duty December 1; detailed to Rockefeller Institute, New York, N.Y.; assigned to Base Hospital, Camp Wheeler, Ga., January 8, 1918; transferred to Base Hospital No. 44 April 4; designated chief of laboratory service; sailed for France July 6; transferred to Central Laboratory, Mesves Hospital Center, August 4; desig- nated assistant to laboratory chief; pro- moted captain February 17, 1919; re- turned to United States April 21; dis- charged April 23, 1919. Belding, John Eastman, M.D. ’02. Com- missioned 1st lieutenant Medical Corps July 10, 1917; called to active duty Au- gust 9 and detailed to Medical Officers’ Training Camp, Camp Greenleaf, Ga.; ordered to Camp Meade, Md., September 12; assigned to Headquarters Troop and Military Police, 79th Division; promoted captain May 31, 1918; sailed for France July 11; returned to United States Janu- ary 18, 1919; discharged February 8, 1919. Commissioned captain Medical Officers’ Reserve Corps April 4, 1919. Engage- ment: Meuse-Argonne offensive. Belfatto, Pericles Ernest, A.B. ’21(20). Harvard Naval Unit. Belknap, Chauncey, LL.B. T5. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieu- tenant Infantry August 15; sailed for France in September; assigned to General Headquarters A.E.F., Chaumont, Opera- tions Section, December 15; transferred to Headquarters 1st Division, Operations Section, February 28, 1918; to General Headquarters A.E.F., Chaumont, Opera- tions Section, June 5; promoted 1st lieu- tenant July 29; promoted captain Septem- ber 25 and transferred to Headquarters 2d Army, Operations Section; to Advance General Headquarters, Operations Sec- tion, October 20; to General Headquarters A.E.F., Operations Section, Chaumont, December 1; returned to United States March 1, 1919; discharged March 5, 1919. Commissioned major Infantry Officers’ Reserve Corps May 20, 1919. Awarded Legion d’Honneur. Cited by General Pershing: “For exceptionally meritorious and con- spicuous services with Third Section, Gen- eral Staff, General Headquarters, A.E.F.” Belknap, Robert Willis, M.D. ’17. Ap- pointed lieutenant (junior grade) Medical Corps, U. S. Naval Reserve Force, May 15, 1917; assigned to Naval .Hospital, Portsmouth, N.H.; transferred to Naval Hospital, Chelsea, Mass., June 3; com- missioned lieutenant (junior grade) Medi- cal Corps, U. S. Navy, July 19; trans- ferred to Naval Training Camp, Hingham, Mass., August 1; to Naval Ammunition Depot, Hingham, November 5; promoted lieutenant (temporary) February 1, 1918; transferred to USS North Carolina July 13; resignation accepted October 30, 1919. Belknap, Waldron Phoenix, Jr., A.B. ’20. Enlisted private October 7, 1918; detailed to Coast Artillery Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Monroe, Va., October 12; discharged December 23, 1918. Commissioned 2d lieutenant Coast Artillery Officers’ Re- serve Corps December 24, 1918. Bell, Arthur Wellington, A.B. ’14; gb ’14 -’15. Apprentice seaman U. S. Naval Re- serve Force when United States entered the war; called to active duty June 4, 1917 and assigned to Naval Radio School, Cambridge, Mass.; promoted electrician 3d class (radio) and transferred to U. S. Submarine Base, New London, Conn., November 14; transferred to USS Mus- kogee March 8, 1918; promoted electri- cian 2d class (radio) November 1; re- leased from active duty August 15, 1919. Bell, Donald Harris, S.B. T9; gb T9- ’20. Enrolled quartermaster 3d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force June 5, 1917; as- signed to Receiving Ship, Boston, Mass.; transferred to USS Mount Vernon in July; released from active duty October 6, 1917 to take naval courses at Harvard Univer- sity; recalled to active duty July 2, 1918; detailed to Eligibility Board, 1st Naval District, Boston, Mass.; appointed ensign August 17; assigned to Navy Yard, Bos- ton, for duty in connection with fitting out Canadian drifters for use as mine sweepers; transferred to USS Iowa August 29 as watch and gun division officer; released from active duty December 7, 1918. Bell, Ernest Lome, c ’88-’91. Commis- sioned captain Medical Corps October 3, 1917; called to active duty December 8 and detailed to Medical Officers’ Training Camp, Camp Greenleaf, Ga.; assigned to Evacuation Hospital No. 4 January 5, 1918; transferred to General Hospital No. 1, New York, N.Y., March 26; sailed for France July 23; assigned to Base Hospital No. 218 and designated officer in com- mand; promoted major February 7, 1919; transferred to Camp Hospital No. 43, Gievres, April 28 and designated officer in command; returned to United States September 11; discharged September 27, BELL—BELLO 77 1919. Cited in general orders Headquar- ters Polish Army, being included in the following citation: “All these above mentioned officers, be- longing to the American Army, who are stationed at present at Gievres in France were mentioned in Polish Army Daily Dispatch (Ordre du Jour) by the Polish Government in the appreciation of their devoted help and protection shown by them to the Polish sol- diers, also to pay the tribute of gratefulness for their goodwill, which they have proved in helping always and in everything, concerning the Polish cause, and in defending this cause each time when it was needed.” Bell, Herbert Haughton, A.B.T7; Z’19-. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind., May 1917; com- missioned 2d lieutenant Infantry August 15; detailed to School of Trench Warfare, Harvard University, August 19; assigned to 158th Depot Brigade, Camp Sherman, Ohio, September 27; transferred to Com- pany E, 802d Pioneer Infantry, July 1, 1918; promoted 1st lieutenant August 14; sailed for France September 1; returned to United States July 9, 1919; discharged July 30, 1919. Engagement: Meuse- Argonne offensive. Bell, James Mackintosh, Ph.D. ’04. Private, Officers’ Training School, McGill University, Montreal, Canada, November 1914; commissioned lieutenant December 29; assigned to 5th Regiment, Royal High- landers of Canada, Canadian Expedition- ary Forces, January 1, 1915; attached to 9th Battery, Black Watch, British Army, England, March and April; transferred to 73d Battery, Royal Highlanders of Canada, in July; promoted captain Au- gust 2; promoted major July 1, 1916; went to France August 10; gassed March 1, 1917 at Vimy Ridge; invalided to England March 20; attached to British Military Mission to Russia June 15; again invalided to England January 29, 1918 suffering from effects of having been gassed in France; returned to British Military Mis- sion to Russia April 10 on intelligence work; designated British commandant of Russian Officers’ and Non-commissioned Officers’School; returned to Canada; de- mobilized April 28, 1919. Major Reserve of Officers. Engagements: Ypres, Kem- mel, Somme battle, Yimy Ridge. Awarded Order of British Empire, and mentioned in despatches. Bell, James Washington, Ph.D. ’18. Entered service private May 30, 1918; as- signed to 302d Field Artillery, 76th Divi- sion; sailed for France July 15; detailed to Artillery School, Saumur, October 28; commissioned 2d lieutenant Coast Artil- lery Corps February 20, 1919; discharged April 12, 1919 in France. Entered Ameri- can Red Cross service with assimilated rank of 1st lieutenant April 1919; served with Bureau of Personnel, Headquarters American Red Cross, Paris; duty com- pleted August 25, 1919. Bell, Leo Pecci, M.D. ’15. Commis- sioned 1st lieutenant Medical Corps May 25, 1917; detailed to Medical Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Riley, Kans.; ap- pointed instructor September 1; pro- moted captain November 15; commis- sioned 1st lieutenant Medical Corps, Regu- lar Army, December 19 to date from No- vember 8; detailed to Medical Officers’ Training Camp, Camp Greenleaf, Ga., July 25, 1918 as instructor; commissioned captain Medical Corps, National Army; assigned to Walter Reed General Hospital, Washington, D.C., in December; detailed to Rockefeller Institute, New York, N.Y., January 1919; resignation accepted Janu- ary 15, 1919. Bell, Richard Dana, A.B. ’08; g ’07-’08; M.D. ’13. Commissioned captain Medical Corps December 1917; called to active duty December 28 and assigned to Food Division; discharged August 21, 1919. Commissioned major Medical Officers’ Reserve Corps December 2, 1919. Bell, Spurgeon, M.B.A. ’15. Reported to have been commissioned major and to have been assigned to Statistics Branch, General Staff. Bell, William Procter, A.B. ’20. En- listed and appointed corporal Infantry August 10, 1918; detailed to Students’ Army Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y.; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry Sep- tember 16; detailed to Columbia Univer- sity Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps, New York, N.Y., September 26; to Uni- versity of Pennsylvania Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps, October 28; dis- charged December 26, 1918. Bellamy, Paul, A.B. ’06(05). Enlisted private August 29, 1918; detailed to Field Artillery Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky.; discharged December 10, 1918 and commissioned 1st lieutenant Field Artillery Officers’ Reserve Corps. Bellamy, Winthrop, A.B. ’05; g ’05-’06. Captain Cavalry Officers’ Reserve Corps when United States entered the war; called to active duty and commissioned captain Field Artillery; service in France. Bello, Tullio Nicola, D.M.D. ’14. En- listed private Medical Department Janu- ary 10, 1918; called to active duty June 11; assigned to Medical Detachment, Camp Dix, N. J.; transferred to Base Hos- pital, Camp Dix, in September; dis- charged February 15, 1919. 78 BELMONT — BENJAMIN Belmont, August, A.B. ’74(97). Com- missioned major Aviation Section, Signal Corps November 9, 1917 in France; as- signed to Supply Department of the A.E.F.; detailed on special mission to Spain to ne- gotiate with the Spanish Government in regard to the procurement from Spain of general supplies for the A.E.F.; also repre- sented the State Department of the United States in negotiations with the Spanish Government; detached service to United States February 16, 1918; returned to France October 23; returned to United States December 21; discharged January 8, 1919. Cited by General Pershing: “For exceptionally meritorious and con- spicuous service at Paris, France.” Belmont, Morgan, A.B. ’14. Enlisted private 1st class Aviation Section, Signal Corps October 5,1917; detailed to Ground Officers’ Training School, Kelly Field, Texas, November 3; commissioned 2d lieutenant December 27; sailed overseas February 25 as casual officer; detailed to 8th Aviation Instruction Center, Foggia, Italy, May 22; promoted 1st lieutenant Air Service, Military Aeronautics October 15; returned to United States January 25, 1919; discharged January 28, 1919. Belmont, Perry, A.B. ’72. Commis- sioned captain Quartermaster Corps May 5, 1917; assigned to Remount Division; stationed at Washington, D.C.; dis- charged May 21, 1920. Belmont, Raymond, c ’06-’09. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Madison Bar- racks, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Cavalry August 15; attached to 311th Infantry, 78th Division, Septem- ber 1; to 309th Machine Gun Battalion, 78th Division, September 15; assigned to Headquarters Troop, 78th Division, Sep- tember 20; promoted 1st lieutenant Feb- ruary 8, 1918; sailed for France May 20; promoted captain March 28, 1919; re- turned to United States June 3; dis- charged June 12, 1919. Engagements: Saint-Mihiel offensive, Limey sector, Meuse-Argonne offensive (Grandpr5). Bement, Edward Dennison, s ’04-’06; c ’06-’07. Commissioned captain Ordnance Department October 12, 1918; assigned to Production Division, Washington, D.C.; discharged April 16, 1919. Benander, Carl Arthur, A.B. ’21. Har- vard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Bender, Henry William, A.B. ’08. En- tered service private April 1, 1918; as- signed to 105th Machine Gun Battalion, 27th Division, Camp Wadsworth, S.C.; detailed to Casual Detachment, Camp Wadsworth; commissioned 2d lieutenant Ordnance Department; stationed at Erie Proving Ground, Ohio; discharged. Benedict, Elliot Stuart, A.B. ’96. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., August 1917; commissioned 1st lieutenant Infantry November 27; as- signed to 153d Depot Brigade, Camp Dix, N.J., December 15; commissioned cap- tain Judge Advocate General’s Depart- ment August 22, 1918 and transferred to office of Judge Advocate General, Wash- ington, D.C.; appointed assistant judge advocate, Camp Upton, N.Y., September 18; discharged August 30, 1919. Benedict, George Wheeler, Jr., A.B. T7. Enlisted private 1st class Aviation Sec- tion, Signal Corps July 7, 1917; detailed to School of Military Aeronautics, Massachu- setts Institute of Technology, August 20; sailed for France November 14; detailed to Flying School, Chateauroux, March 23 to July 8, 1918; commissioned 1st lieu- tenant Air Service, Military Aeronautics May 18; detailed to 3d Aviation Instruc- tion Center, Issoudun, July 15; attached to Observers’ School, Tours, August 17 as staff pilot; discharged April 1, 1919, in France. Benedict, Holland Edward, A.B. ’03. Commissioned captain Ordnance Depart- ment April 30, 1918; assigned to Control Bureau, Requirements Section, Washing- ton, D.C., May 2; discharged January 21, 1919. Benet, George, M.D. T3. Commis- sioned temporary honorary captain Royal Army Medical Corps, Harvard Surgical Unit, November 19, 1915; assigned to General Hospital No. 22, British Expedi- tionary Forces; duty completed July 8, 1916. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Medi- cal Corps November 24, 1917 in England; assigned to British War Office, London, for duty as member General Goodwin’s Staff; promoted captain August 8, 1918; attached to 16th Devonshire Regiment, 74th Division, British Expeditionary Forces, September 14, 1918 as battalion medical officer; detailed to American Students’ Detachment, University of London, April 1919; returned to United States July 20; discharged August 8,1919. Engagements: Somme offensive 1918, Lille, Tournai, Ypres-Lys offensive. Awarded Military Cross (British). Benjamin, Alfred Leopold, S.B. ’20. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps, October 7, 1918; detailed to In- fantry Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Lee, Va., October 13; discharged November 23, 1918. Benjamin, Edward Bernard, A.B. T8. Enlisted private September 11, 1918; de- tailed to Infantry Central Officers’ Train- BENJAMIN — BENNETT 79 ing School, Camp Lee, Va.; discharged November 25, 1918. Benjamin, Robert Morris, A.B. ’17; l ’19-. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; commis- sioned captain Infantry August 15; as- signed to Company H, 303d Infantry, 76th Division, in September; sailed for France July 5, 1918; transferred to Company D, 163d Infantry, 41st Division, November 9, 1918; to Company D, 313th Infantry, 79th Division, January 18, 1919; to 159th Infantry, 40th Division, February 2; re- turned to United States March 24; dis- charged April 5, 1919. Commissioned cap- tain Infantry Officers’ Reserve Corps May 6, 1919. Benner, Ernest Austin, c ’14-’16. En- listed gunner Royal Canadian Horse Artil- lery November 16, 1917; sailed for Eng- land February 13, 1918; returned to Canada February 25, 1919; demobilized March 15, 1919. Benner, Richard Stanwood, A.B. ’99; M.D. ’03. Commissioned captain Medical Corps September 9, 1918; assigned to Evacuation Hospital No. 55; discharged December 30, 1918. Benner, Thomas Eliot, A.B. T4; A.M. ’16. Enlisted private 1st class Aviation Section, Signal Corps January 3,1918; de- tailed to School of Military Aeronautics, Princeton University, N.J., May 11; to Aviation Concentration Camp, Camp Dick, Texas, August 3; assigned to 344th Handley-Page Service Squadron, Air Serv- ice Depot, Garden City, N. Y., Septem- ber 23; discharged November 28, 1918. Bennett, E. Neville, A.B. ’10. Entered service private June 26, 1918; assigned to 153d Depot Brigade, Camp Dix, N.J.; de- tailed to Infantry Central Officers’ Train- ing School, Camp Lee, Va., July 18 as private 1st class; commissioned 2d lieu- tenant Infantry October 15; assigned to 152d Depot Brigade, Camp Upton, N.Y., October 17; discharged January 28, 1919. Bennett, Edwin Clark, A.B. ’18. En- rolled seaman 2d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force April 30, 1918; assigned to Naval Training Camp, Hingham, Mass.; trans- ferred to Commonwealth Pier, South Boston, Mass.; to Naval Training Camp, Bumkin Island, Mass.; to Naval Base, Rockland, Maine, May 14; to Officer Material School, Cambridge, Mass., Au- gust 19; to Headquarters 1st Naval Dis- trict, Boston, Mass., December 8; ap- pointed ensign December 17; released from active duty December 31, 1918. Bennett, Ernest Kontz, Z ’16-’17, T9-. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort McPherson, Ga., May 1917; commis- sioned 2d 'lieutenant Field Artillery Au- gust 15; sailed for France in September; detailed to French Artillery School, Fon- tainebleau; to Artillery School, Saumur, in* December; assigned to 150th Field Artillery, 42d Division, January 1918; promoted 1st lieutenant July 29; with Army of Occupation, Germany; returned to United States; discharged. Engage- ments: Luneville sector, Baccarat sector, Champagne-Marne defensive, Marne- Aisne and Saint-Mihiel offensives, Essey and Pannes sector, Woevre, Meuse- Argonne offensive. Bennett, Harold Shepherd, A.B. ’17. Enrolled seaman 1st class U. S. Naval Reserve Force April 25, 1917; assigned to Navy Yard, Boston, Mass.; promoted chief yeoman June 15; transferred to Cost Inspection School, Harvard University; appointed ensign Pay Corps August 2; assigned to Bath Iron Works, Bath, Maine, August 29; served as cost inspec- tor; transferred to Falk Company, Mil- waukee, Wis., as resident cost inspector; to Allis-Chalmers Manufacturing Com- pany, West Allis, Wis.; to Edward Valve and Manufacturing Company, Chicago, 111., December 1; released from active duty July 12, 1919. Bennett, Percy Henry, A.B. ’19; l ’19- ’20. Harvard Unit, Students' Army Training Corps. Bennett, Raymond Lloyd, l ’13-T6. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Pre- sidio of San Francisco, Calif., August 1917; commissioned 1st lieutenant Infantry November 27; assigned to 12th Infantry, 8th Division, Camp Fremont, Calif., De- cember 15; transferred to 31st Infantry September 29, 1918; served with A.E.F. in Siberia; returned to United States April 1, 1919; discharged May 7, 1919. Bennett, Richard Williams, A.B. ’13. Enlisted private 1st class March 29, 1918; assigned to Company M, 325th Infantry, 82d Division; sailed for France April 25; returned to United States July 13, 1919; discharged July 22, 1919. Engagements: Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offen- sives. Bennett, Roger Williams, A.B. ’13(12); LL.B. ’16. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; com- missioned 2d lieutenant Infantry August 15; assigned to 101st Infantry, 26th Divi- sion, August 31; sailed for France in Sep- tember; gassed May 31, 1918; promoted 1st lieutenant August 13; wounded Octo- ber 25; returned to United States April 6, 1919; discharged April 28, 1919. Engage- ments: Chemin des Dames sector, La Reine sector, Pas Fini sector, Chateau- BENNETT — BERKOWITZ 80 Thierry; Marne-Aisne, Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Bennett, Samuel Crocker, Jr., A.B. ’12. Enlisted private 1st class Aviation Sec- tion, Signal Corps November 13, 1917; stationed at Kelly Field No. 2, Texas; transferred to Equipment Division, Office of Chief Signal Officer, Washington, D.C., February 20, 1918; commissioned 2d lieu- tenant Air Service, Aircraft Production February 23; promoted 1st lieutenant July 16; discharged January 18, 1919. Benshimol, Ernest, A.B. ’17; g ’20-. Enlisted seaman 2d class U. S. Coast Guard June 4, 1918; assigned to duty in New York, N.Y.; sea duty on munition vessels; promoted chief yeoman April 1, 1919; served as chief statistician, New York Division; discharged June 3, 1919. Benson, George Emery, A.B. 15. En- tered service private May 30, 1918; as- signed to Field Artillery Replacement Depot, Camp Jackson, S.C.; detailed to Field Artillery Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky., July 5; commissioned 2d lieutenant Field Artil- lery October 2; assigned to 52d Field Artillery, 18th Division, Camp Travis, Texas; discharged January 1, 1919. Bent, Arthur Edward, c T8-. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Bentley, Byron Robert, A.B. ’20. Har- vard Naval Unit. Bentley, Edward Salisbury, LL.B. T7. Second lieutenant Infantry Officers’ Re- serve Corps when United States entered the war; called to active duty May 3, 1917; detailed to Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y.; promoted captain Au- gust 15; assigned to 152d Depot Bri- gade, Camp Upton, N.Y.; discharged December 7, 1918. *BENTLEY, PAUL CODY, A.B. T7. Ambulance driver, American Field Serv- ice, Section 65, May 19 to September 1, 1917, with French Army on Chemin des Dames front. Enlisted private U. S. Army Ambulance Service September 1, 1917; assigned to Section 622; wounded September 13 at Chemin des Dames; died of wounds September 16, 1917 at Saint- Gilles, France. Awarded Croix de Guerre with the following citation: “Depuis son arrivee au front s’estfait re- mar quer par son courage. Au cours d’une evacuation, sa voiture ayant ete atteinte par un obus, et lui-meme tr'es grievement blesse, a continue d conduire jusqu’a Vepuisement de ses forces ” (general order of the Division). Bentley, William Burdelle, A.B. ’89; A.M. ’90; Ph.D. ’98. Commissioned cap- tain Ordnance Department January 17, 1918; assigned to research work in the testing laboratory, Watertown Arsenal, Mass.; discharged July 31, 1919. Com- missioned captain Ordnance Officers’ Reserve Corps October 28, 1919. Benton, Phil, A.B. (war degree) ’18(20). Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Platts- burg, N.Y., August 1917; commissioned 1st lieutenant Field Artillery November 27; assigned to 302d Ammunition Train, 77th Division, December 15; sailed for France April 26, 1918; transferred to 2d Ammunition Train, 2d Division, Novem- ber 15; with Army of Occupation, Ger- many; detailed to American Students’ Detachment, University of Paris, March 4, 1919; returned to United States July 29; discharged August 15, 1919. Engage- ments: Aisne-Oise and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Benton, Roy Wilmot, m T8-. Enlisted private Medical Enlisted Reserve Corps June 15, 1918; not called to active duty; discharged December 23, 1918. Bepler, Ralph Beveridge, c T8-T9. Harvard Marine Unit. FRANCIS, LL.B. T7. Ac- cepted for Officers’ Training Camp, Platts- burg, N.Y., May 1917; killed in automo- bile accident May 11, 1917 on way to Plattsburg, N.Y. Berger, Homer Hecker, LL.B. ’14. En- listed private Medical Department, Base Hospital No. 28, February 4, 1918; pro- moted private 1st class March 10; pro- moted sergeant May 7; sailed for France June 12; transferred to Headquarters Hospital Center, Limoges, September 1; promoted sergeant 1st class November 1; promoted hospital sergeant February 20, 1919; transferred to Base Hospital No. 28 March 9; returned to United States April 30; discharged May 14, 1919. Bergman, Sidney Meyer, c T6-T8; m ’19-’20. Enlisted private Medical De- partment September 9, 1918; assigned to Base Hospital, Camp Upton, N.Y.; served as assistant in pathological and bacterio- logical work at base hospital laboratory; discharged June 19, 1919. Berkeley, Rowland William, e T8-. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Berkowitz, Leo, A.B. ’20(21). Harvard Naval Unit. Berkowitz, Walter J., S.B. ’14. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Sheridan, 111., August 1917; commissioned 2d lieu- tenant Aviation Section, Signal Corps November 27; assigned to Equipment Division; detailed to Detroit, Mich., December 15 in connection with produc- tion of aircraft and aeronautical equip- BERL—BERMAN 81 ment; to Dayton, Ohio, January 15, 1918; to Springfield, Mass., April 17; promoted 1st lieutenant Air Service, Aircraft Pro- duction October 30; discharged February 28, 1919. Berl, Eugene Ennalls, LL.B. ’15. Com- missioned 1st lieutenant Sanitary Corps July 18, 1917; sailed for France August 3; appointed aide to Chief of U. S. Army Ambulance Service August 14; assigned to Section 552, U. S. Army Ambulance Serv- ice February 15, 1918; detailed as officer in command; transferred to Section 578 May 29; officer in command; promoted captain October 23; transferred to Rent- ing, Requisition and Claims Service, Tours; returned to United States October 28, 1919; discharged December 1, 1919. Engagements: Somme defensive 1918, Chateau-Thierry, Meuse-Argonne offen- sive. Cited in general orders Headquar- ters 77th Division, A.E.F.: “ For extraordinary heroism at Villesavoye and in the Argonne Forest. Captain Berl personally visited the aid stations of the 307th and 308th Infantry located in the cave just south of Villesavoye which was at that time under direct observation of the enemy and exposed to heavy shell fire. He made repeated trips to this place and undoubtedly saved the lives of many men by his heroic action. In the Argonne Forest on September 27th he was present and personally supervised the evacu- ation of many wounded on the Four-de-Paris Road beyond Barricade Pavilion and refused to return until all the wounded were evacu- ated. On October 15th and 16th, he per- sonally drove his car into Saint-Juvin and evacuated the aid station of the 306th Infantry located there. Throughout the 1st Argonne offensive he displayed supreme courage and bravery and devotion to duty.” Cited in general orders Headquarters 2d Division, A.E.F.: “For gallantry in action against the enemy in the Chateau-Thierry sector.” Berlack, Harris, S.B. ’20; l T9-. Har- vard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps, October 6, 1918; detailed to Infantry Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Lee, Va., October 10; discharged Decem- ber 6, 1918. Berle, Adolf Augustus, Jr., A.B. ’13; A.M. ’14; LL.B. ’16. Enlisted private 12th Field Signal Battalion July 1917; detailed to Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., in August; commissioned 2d lieu- tenant Infantry November 27; assigned to Military Intelligence Division, General Staff, in December; detailed as special counsel New York Commission on Surface Railways January .1918; specialist in Rus- sian Affairs, Military Intelligence Divi- sion, General Staff, August to November; sailed for France November 20 for duty with American Commission to Negotiate Peace; assistant to specialist in Russian and Polish Affairs and secretary to Ameri- can representative, Commission on Baltic Affairs; returned to United States July 6, 1919; discharged July 11, 1919. Commis- sioned 1st lieutenant Quartermaster Offi- cers’ Reserve Corps (for duty in the Mili- tary Intelligence Department). Berlin, David Daniel, c ’18-’19. Har- vard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Berman, David, A.B. ’20; gb ’20-. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Berman, Eli, S.B. ’18. Enrolled appren- tice seaman U. S. Naval Reserve Force October 20, 1918; assigned to Massachu- setts Institute of Technology Naval Unit; promoted chief machinist’s mate; trans- ferred to Steam Engineering School, Hoboken, N.J., December 1; promoted machinist April 7, 1919; transferred to USS West Wyska; appointed ensign June 14; released from active duty June 14, 1919. Berman, Harold Henry, A.B. ’20(21). Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Berman, Louis, A.B. ’17. Entered serv- ice private October 4, 1917; assigned to Company I, 301st Infantry, 76th Divi- sion, Camp Devens, Mass.; promoted corporal November 15; detailed to Offi- cers’ Training School, Camp Devens, May 15, 1918; transferred to Infantry Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Lee, Va., in June; commissioned 2d lieutenant In- fantry August 26; assigned to 35th Ma- chine Gun Battalion, 12th Division, Camp Devens, September 5; detailed as battal- ion adjutant; discharged January 31, 1919. Berman, Michael, A.B. ’17. Entered service private Chemical Warfare Service July 15, 1918; assigned to Edgewood Arsenal, Md.; discharged December 1918. Berman, Saul, A.B. ’16; M.D. ’20. En- listed private Medical Enlisted Reserve Corps December 17, 1917; not called to active duty; discharged December 23, 1918. Berman, William, A.B. ’15(16); LL.B. ’20. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; commis- sioned 1st lieutenant Infantry November 27, 1917; assigned to 811st Pioneer In- fantry; sailed for France October 17,1918; detailed to American Students’ Detach- ment, University of Paris, March 1919; returned to United States July 21; dis- charged August 4, 1919. 82 BERNARD — BERRY Bernard, Emanuel, A.B. ’17(18). En- rolled hospital apprentice U. S. Naval Reserve Force April 1, 1918; assigned to Naval Training Camp, Hingham, Mass., April 8; transferred to Naval Aviation Detachment, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, November 30; to Ammuni- tion Depot, Hingham, January 10, 1919; to Naval Detention Camp, Deer Island, Mass., January 14; to USS Great North- ern February 8; released from active duty March 28, 1919. Bernat, Eugene, S.B. (war degree) ’20. Enlisted private Medical Department May 14, 1918; assigned to Laboratory Section; detailed to Yale Army Labora- tory School, New Haven, Conn., May 15; assigned to Mobile Field Laboratory, 84th Division, September 9; sailed for "France September 17; transferred to Central Medical Department Laboratory, Dijon, November 22; to Base Hospital No. 53, Langres, January 16, 1919; promoted private 1st class April 10; returned to United States June 28; discharged July 3, 1919. Bernero, Frank Ambrose, l ’14-T5. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., August 1917; commissioned 1st lieutenant Infantry November 27; as- signed to Company H, 310th Infantry, 78th Division, Camp Dix, N.J.; transferred to 153d Depot Brigade, Camp Dix, May 1918; discharged May 30, 1919. Berns, Julius Isidor, A.B. ’18(17); LL.B. ’20. Enrolled chief quartermaster U. S. Naval Reserve Force September 5, 1918; released from active duty November 22, 1918. Bernstein, Israel, A.B. T2; Z ’12-T5. Entered service private June 24, 1918; assigned to 151st Depot Brigade, Camp Devens, Mass.; transferred to Headquar- ters 12th Division, Camp Devens; pro- moted regimental sergeant major Septem- ber 5; assigned to Office of Judge Advo- cate, 12th Division; discharged January 31, 1919. Bernstein, Leicester Theodore, A.B. ’04. Columbia University Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Bemton, Harry Saul, A.B. ’04; M.D. ’08. Appointed lieutenant Medical Corps, U. S. Naval Reserve Force, October 15, 1918; assigned to Naval Base Hospital Unit No. 27; not called to active duty. Berolzheimer, Alfred Charles, A.B. ’13. Commissioned 2d lieutenant Ordnance Department November 7, 1917; attended Ordnance Schools January to June 1918; assigned to 313th Mobile Ordnance Re- pair Shop, 88th Division; sailed for France in July; returned to United States June 1919; discharged June 6, 1919. Engage- ment: Haute-Alsace sector. Berolzheimer, Edwin Michael, c ’04- ’05. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Ord- nance Department December 14, 1917; designated inspector of ordnance and later chief of the Ammunition-Miscellaneous Section, Inspection Division, New York District Ordnance Office; discharged January 31, 1919. Commissioned captain Ordnance Officers’ Reserve Corps March 12, 1919. Berridge, William Arthur, A.B. ’14; dv ’15—’17; A.M. ’19. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., August 1917; transferred to Coast Artillery Offi- cers’ Training Camp, Fort Monroe, Va., in October; commissioned 1st lieutenant Coast Artillery November 27; assigned to Coast Defenses of Boston, Fort Warren, Mass.; officer in command 7th Company March 1 to November 6, 1918; promoted captain August 31; assigned to 28th Coast Artillery November 7; appointed person- nel adjutant; stationed at Fort Revere, Mass., December 4; designated officer in command Battery F, 28th Coast Artil- lery, December 13; discharged January 31, 1919. Commissioned major Coast Artil- lery Officers’ Reserve Corps April 7, 1919. Berry, Charles Floyd, A.B. ’21. Enlisted private July 1918; detailed to Students’ Army Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y.; honorably discharged September 16, 1918. Berry, Charles Scott, A.M. ’05; Ph.D. ’07. Commissioned captain Sanitary Corps November 26, 1917; assigned to Division of Psychology, Office of Surgeon General, Washington, D.C.; on duty at Camp Dix, N.J., July 15 to August 15, 1918; pro- moted major Sanitary Corps October 21; transferred to Division of Physical Re- construction, Office of Surgeon General, Washington, D.C., in November; assigned to Base Hospital, Fort Riley, Kans., Janu- ary 24, 1919; designated chief of educa- tional service; transferred to Fort Des Moines, Iowa, August 25; discharged October 1, 1919. Berry, Francis Brown, A.B. T4; M.D. ’17. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Medical Corps January 22,1918; detailed to Rocke- feller Institute, New York, N.Y., March 1; to Fort Riley, Kans., April 22; later to Camp A. A. Humphreys, Va.; to Yale Army Laboratory School, New Haven, Conn., July 26 as instructor; sailed for France September 1 with Stationary Labo- ratory Unit No. 5; assigned to Pathologi- cal Department, Central Medical De- partment Laboratory, Dijon, September 21; designated officer in charge Pathologi- cal Department January 1,1919; promoted- BERRY — BETTMAN 83 captain February 17; returned to United States June 12; discharged June 14, 1919. Berry, Gordon, Officer of Instruction, H. U. Commissioned captain Medical Corps November 6, 1917; called to active duty July 10, 1918 and assigned to General Hospital No. 11, Cape May, N.J.; ap- pointed chief of oto-laryngological service March 10, 1919; transferred to General Hospital’No. 41, Fox Hills, N.Y., July 7; promoted major August 27; discharged October 30, 1919. Commissioned major Medical Officers’ Reserve Corps December 23, 1919. Berry, Shaler, S.B. ’93. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Medical Corps May 23, 1917; assigned to Section 511, U. S. Army Ambulance Service; promoted captain August 1; sailed for France August 7; promoted major September 3, 1918; trans- ferred to Camp Hospital No. 69 November 5 and designated officer in command; re- turned to United States March 2, 1919; discharged April 10, 1919. Berry, William Johnston, A.M. ’08. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Platts- burg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry August 15; assigned to 308th Infantry, 77th Division, August 29; attached to Headquarters 77th Divi- sion February 26, 1918 as billeting officer; sailed for France March 14; detailed as assistant to intelligence officer, 77th Di- vision, July 7; promoted 1st lieutenant September 5; promoted captain February 22, 1919; detailed to American Students’ Detachment, University of Paris, March 2; returned to United States July 11; dis- charged July 14. Commissioned captain Infantry Officers’ Reserve Corps August 30,1919. Engagements: Baccarat sector, Aisne-Oise offensive (Vesle River), Meuse- Argonne offensive. Berryhill, Porter, cTO-’ll. Enlisted private June 21, 1917; assigned to 13th Engineers; sailed for France; attached to 2d French Army August 1917 to Septem- ber 1918; commissioned 2d lieutenant Engineers September 1918; promoted 1st lieutenant March 1919; returned to United States; discharged May 13, 1919. Engagements: Verdun sector, Saint- Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Awarded Croix de Guerre. Berryman, Paul Harvey, A.B. T9(20). Enlisted private U. S. Army Ambulance Service May 1917; assigned to Section 544 June 8; transferred to Section 614 October 1; promoted sergeant 1st class Medical Department March 18, 1918; assigned to Base Hospital No. 114; sailed for France June'7; promoted hospital sergeant; trans- ferred to Headquarters American Library Association, Paris, May 1, 1919; dis- charged July 10, 1919 in France. On duty at Headquarters American Library Asso- ciation until September 7, 1919. Bertschmann, Jean Jacques, c ’15-18. Enrolled seaman 2d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force April 7, 1917; assigned to Scout Patrol No. 40 April 19; transferred to Harvard Naval Unit September 25; promoted chief boatswain’s mate June 25, 1918; transferred to Isolation Camp, Pel- ham Bay, N.Y., June 30 as instructor; to USS Seattle, Atlantic Fleet; appointed ensign January 6, 1919; assigned to Sub- marine Chaser No. 436 January 31 as commanding officer; released from active duty March 27, 1919. Bertschmann, Louis Frederick, c ’16- ’20; gb ’20-. Harvard Naval Unit. Besse, Arthur Lyman, A.B. ’10(09). Commissioned captain Sanitary Corps, Gas Defense Service, August 22, 1917; stationed in New York, N.Y.; transferred to Washington, D.C., August 23; pro- moted major January 29, 1918; returned to New York July 11; promoted lieuten- ant colonel Chemical Warfare Service July 13; discharged May 10, 1919. Bethel, MacSlator, g ’15-’16. Enrolled chief yeoman U. S. Naval Reserve Force December 6, 1917; assigned to Office of Cost Inspector, B. F. Goodrich Rubber Company, Akron, Ohio; transferred to Office of Cost Inspector, Curtiss Aero- plane and Motor Corporation, Buffalo, N.Y., February 1, 1918; appointed ensign Pay Corps August 27; assigned to Office of Station Disbursing Officer, Naval Training Station, Great Lakes, 111.; released from active duty March 29, 1919. Bettle, Griscom, A.B. ’14. Entered Offi- cers’ Training Camp, Fort Oglethorpe, Ga., August 1917; commissioned captain Field Artillery November 27; assigned to Headquarters 162d Field Artillery Bri- gade, 87th Division, December 15; sailed for France August 27, 1918; transferred to Headquarters 151st Field Artillery Bri- gade, 76th Division, November 1; returned to United States February 17, 1919; dis- charged February 20, 1919. Bettman, Arthur Morris, c ’13-T4. En- rolled seaman 2d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force June 1918; assigned to Naval Auxil- iary Reserve School, Chicago, 111., in June; transferred to Naval Training Station, Great Lakes, 111.; to Officer Material School, University of Chicago; released from active duty February 1919. Bettman, Gilbert, A.B. ’03; A.M. ’04; LL.B. ’07. Commissioned captain July 29, 1918; assigned to Military Intelligence Division, General Staff, Washington, D.C.; discharged December 6, 1918. 84 BETTS — BIDDLE Betts, Percy De Marae, c ’98-99. Cap- tain Coast Artillery; sailed for France; detailed to Army Trench Mortar School; later in charge of a Trench Mortar Bat- tery, 2d Division; returned to United States. Bevier, Louis Hasbrouck, S.B. T7. En- rolled seaman 1st class U. S. Naval Re- serve Force April 9, 1917; assigned to Patrol Boat No. 605, 1st Naval District, Boston, Mass.; appointed ensign October 12; assigned to Communication Office, Navy Yard, Boston, Mass.; transferred to Office of Chief of Naval Operations, Wash- ington, D.C., November 12; released from active duty June 12, 1919. Beyer, Henry Gustav, Jr., c ’02-06. Lieutenant colonel 1st Maine Heavy Field Artillery; organization federalized Au- gust 5; designated 56th Pioneer Infantry February 1918; sailed for France Septem- ber 4; with Army of Occupation, Ger- many, November 1918 to January 1919; returned to United States February 13; discharged February 15, 1919. Engage- ment: Meuse-Argonne offensive. Bezzenberger, Fred Krekel, A.M. T7. Commissioned captain Chemical Warfare Service October 7, 1918; served as techni- cal director and assistant superintendent, Offense Development Division, Cleveland, Ohio; discharged January 8, 1919. Bickford, Arthur Fillmore, LL.B. ’21. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Platts- burg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery August 15; as- signed to 303d Field Artillery, 76th Divi- sion; sailed for France July 16, 1918; re- turned to United States April 26, 1919; discharged May 2, 1919. Engagement: Meuse-Argonne offensive. Bickham, William Denison, LL.B. ’16. Entered Officers’ Training Camp,. Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind., May 1917’; com- missioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery August 15; assigned to 323d Field Artil- lery, 83d Division, August 29; transferred to 135th Field Artillery, 37th Division, September 10; sailed for France January 13, 1918; transferred to 17th Field Artil- lery, 2d Division, May 2; to Headquarters 2d Field Artillery Brigade July 10; with Army of Occupation, Germany; promoted 1st lieutenant May 27, 1919; returned to United States August 6; discharged August 20, 1919. Engagements: Aisne defensive, Marne-Aisne, Saint-Mihiel and Meuse- Argonne offensives. Biddle, Alexander, A.B. ’16. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Niagara, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieu- tenant Field Artillery August 15; as- signed to 310th Field Artillery, 79th Di- vision; sailed for France July 13, 1918; transferred to Headquarters Base Section No. 3, London, England, February 20, 1919; appointed aide-de-camp to com- manding general; returned to United States July 5; discharged July 7, 1919. Biddle, Charles John, LL.B. ’14. En- listed private Foreign Legion, French Army, April 13, 1917; transferred to Avia- tion Service; detailed to School of Military Aviation, Avord; promoted corporal June 2; transferred to School of Military Avia- tion, Pau, June 28; to School of Military Aviation, Le Plessis-Belleville, July 9; assigned to Squadron N 73, Groupe de Combat 12, July 28; promoted sergeant December 1; released from French Army January 1918 to accept commission in U. S. Army. Commissioned captain Aviation Section, Signal Corps January 12, 1918 in France; assigned to 103d Aero Squadron February 14; wounded May 15 near Dun- kerque; transferred to 13th Aero Squad- ron, 2d Pursuit Group, June 22; trans- ferred to 4th Pursuit Group October 25 and designated officer in command; pro- moted major Air Service, Military Aero- nautics November 1; returned to United States December 19; assigned to Head- quarters Air Service, Washington, D.C., January 1, 1919; discharged January 25, 1919. Engagements cooperated in: Flan- ders offensive 1917 (Passchendaele), Aisne (Chemin des Dames) and Champagne fronts, Flanders defensive 1918 (Mont Kemmel), Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Ar- gonne offensives. Officially credited with the destruction of eight enemy airplanes. Awarded Legion d’Honneur. Awarded Distinguished Service Cross: “For extraordinary heroism in action in the region of Damvillers, France, September 26, 1918. During an engagement between eleven Spads and twelve enemy Fokkers, Major Biddle, then Captain, perceiving a comrade in distress from the attack of two planes, dived upon them and by his fire forced them to withdraw. His prompt action saved the life of his comrade who was in im- minent danger of being shot to the ground.” Awarded Croix de Guerre with the fol- lowing citations: “Americain engage volontaire avant Ven- tree en guerre des Etats-Unis. Excellent pilote de chasse; fait preuve journellement d’audace, d’energie et de mepris du danger. Le 5 decembre 1917, a abattu un avion ennemi dans nos lignes ” (general order of the Army). “Officier pilote remarquable. A reussi & abattre un avion ennemi ” (general order of the Army). “Pilote d’un allant merveilleux. A at- taque successivement dans leurs lignes deux BIDDLE — BIGELOW 85 biplanes ennemis, a probablement abattu le premier. Blesse et desempare au cours du deuxieme combat, a reussi a, force d’energie a atterrir entre les lignes et a pu, apres avoir passe la journee dans un trou d’obus, re- gagner de nuit les tranchees alliees ” (general order of the Army). “Citoyen americain engage dans la Legion etrangere. Excellent pilote qui n’a pas cesse de faire preuve des meilleures qualites de courage et de devouement. A rendu les plus grands services comme pilote a VEscadrille Lafayette ” (general order of the Army). Awarded Ordre de Leopold (Belgian) with the following citation: “For extraordinary heroism in action on 12 April 1918 near Corbeny, France, and on 15 May 1918, near Ypres, Belgium. Cap- tain Biddle has daily shown himself an ex- cellent and remarkable example of courage, energy and skill, leading his pilots to the attack at every opportunity and making his flight a most efficient one. On 12 April, he attacked and destroyed an enemy two-seater which crashed between the trenches at Cor- beny. On 15 May, while leading his patrol, he attacked, at very low altitude and far within the enemy lines, an enemy two-seater, killing the observer and forcing him down. A few minutes later he engaged a second enemy plane at very close range. Wounded in his leg, his plane and motor riddled, Captain Biddle was forced to land in ‘No Man’s Land ’ less than 70 yards from the German trenches in the region of Ypres. With re- markable courage and presence of mind and despite his wound, he detached himself from his smashed machine and made his way from shell hole to shell hole under intense artillery, machine gun and rifle fire, to an advanced British Observation post.” Biddle, Clinton Poston, M.B.A. ’20. En- rolled yeoman 1st class U. S. Naval Re- serve Force January 19, 1918; assigned to Office of Cost Inspector, Marblehead, Mass.; appointed ensign Pay Corps June 15; entered Pay School, U. S. Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md., June 17; trans- ferred to Provisions and Clothing Depot, Brooklyn, N.Y., August 2; released from active duty January 20, 1919. Biddle, Francis Beverley, A.B. ’09; LL.B. ’ll. Enlisted private October 23, 1918; detailed to Field Artillery Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky.; discharged November 30, 1918. Biddle, George, A.B. ’08; LL.B. ’ll. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Niagara, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 1st lieutenant Infantry August 15, 1917; sailed for France September 6; assigned to General Staff, A.E.F., Intelligence Sec- tion; promoted captain June 15, 1918; ap- pointed acting chief Intelligence Section December 28; later assistant chief of staff, 1st Army Corps; returned to United States April 6, 1919; discharged April 11, 1919. Engagements: Marne-Aisne, Saint- Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Biddle, Nicholas, S.B. ’00. Commis- sioned major Aviation Section, Signal Corps September 12, 1917; attached to Military Intelligence Division, General Staff; designated officer in charge Office of Military Intelligence Department, New York, N.Y.; transferred from Signal Corps to Military Intelligence Division, General Staff, February 14, 1918; pomoted lieu- tenant colonel August 15; discharged De- cember 13, 1918. Biddle, Sydney Geoffrey,' A.B. ’13. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Medical Corps; called to active duty and assigned to Base Hospital, Camp Shelby, Miss.; placed in charge of influenza and pneu- monia ward; discharged. Bieringer, Walter Henry, A.B. ’21. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Biermann, Frederick, l ’07-’08. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Snelling, Minn., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieu- tenant Cavalry August 15; assigned to Company B, 313th Supply Train, 88th Division, September 1; promoted 1st lieu- tenant Infantry December 31; sailed for France August 24, 1918; returned to United States June 6, 1919; discharged June 9, 1919. Engagement: Haute- Alsace sector. Bierstadt, Albert Morton, A.B. ’12; A.M. ’14; Ph.D. ’20. Enlisted private Medical Department June 13, 1917; as- signed to Base Hospital No. 5; sailed for France July 11; promoted private 1st class in October; returned to United States April 20, 1919; discharged May 2, 1919. Bigelow, Albert Francis, A.B. ’03; LL.B. ’06. Commissioned captain Aviation Sec- tion, Signal Corps January 22, 1918; served with various Aviation Examining Boards January 28 to October 14; sailed overseas October 28 for special investiga- tions in England and France; returned to United States January 22, 1919; dis- charged January 29, 1919. *BIGELOW, BRAXTON, c ’05-W. Commissioned 2d lieutenant Royal Field Artillery, British Army (Special Reserve), August 11, 1915; went to France Septem- ber 26; attached to 170th Tunnelling Company, Royal Engineers, British Ex- peditionary Forces, September 27; trans- ferred to Royal Engineers (Special Re- serve) as 2d lieutenant March 28, 1916; 86 BIGELOW — BIGELOW wounded September 10; invalided to Eng- land September 13; rejoined 170th Tun- nelling Company December 19; promoted lieutenant July 1, 1917; missing in action July 23, 1917 near Lens, France; later re- ported killed in action. Mentioned in despatches: “For distinguished and gallant services and devotion to duty.” Bigelow, Dana Hartshorn, A.B. T3. Enlisted private Medical Department June 21, 1917; called to active duty Au- gust 9; stationed at Fort Ethan Allen, Vt.; transferred to Fort Ontario, N.Y., September 20; promoted sergeant No- vember 5; assigned to Field Hospital No. 30, 5th Division, November 20; promoted sergeant 1st class December 25; sailed for France June 4; detailed to American Students’ Detachment, University of Clermont-Ferrand, March 1 to July 1, 1919; returned to United States July 24; discharged July 31, 1919. Engagements: Gerardmer sector, Saint-Mihiel and Meuse- Argonne offensives. Bigelow, Edward Bridge, M.D. ’04. Commissioned captain Medical Corps May 23, 1917; called to active duty July 15; assigned to Base Hospital, Camp Cody, N. Mex., and designated chief of medical service; promoted major August 18; trans- ferred to Base Hospital, Camp Travis, Texas, February 1, 1918; to Base Hospital, Camp Hancock, Ga., September 27; to General Hospital No. 12, Biltmore, N.C., December 31; discharged March 16, 1919. Bigelow, Edward Livingston, A.B. ’21. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps, October 2, 1918; detailed to In- fantry Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Lee, Va., October 12; discharged December 21, 1918. Bigelow, Edwin Amos, A.B. T8(20); g ’20-. Enrolled electrician 3d class (radio) U. S. Naval Reserve Force April 10, 1917; assigned to Naval Radio School, Cam- bridge, Mass., April 27; transferred to Marconi Radio Station, Boston, Mass., May 27; to USS Proteus on transport duty August 25; promoted electrician 2d class (radio) February 1, 1918; promoted elec- trician 1st class (radio) May 1; promoted chief electrician (radio) April 1, 1919; released from active duty August 22, 1919. Bigelow, George Hoyt, A.B. ’13(12); M.D. ’16; Dr. P.H. ’21. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Medical Corps August 1, 1917; detailed to Rockefeller Institute, New York, N.Y., November 3; transferred to Department Laboratory, Fort Sam Hous- ton, Texas, December 2; assigned to Base Hospital No. 56 June 24, 1918; sailed for France August 27; attached to Base Labo- ratory, Hospital Center, Allery, in Sep- tember; promoted captain February 1919; returned to United States April 31; dis- charged May 4, 1919. Bigelow, Harold Eugene, A.B. ’07; A.M. ’08; Ph.D. ’ll. Enlisted private Infantry, Canadian Expeditionary Forces, Septem- ber 1915; detailed to Officers’ Training Camp, Mount Allison University; commis- sioned lieutenant Infantry June 1916; at- tached to Commissioned Officers’ Training Camp, Mount Allison University, in Octo- ber; designated officer in command Sep- tember 1917; in service January 1920. Bigelow, Henry Davis, c ’16-T7. En- listed private Company C, 1st Massachu- setts Engineers, May 5, 1917; promoted corporal July 10; organization federalized July 25 and later designated Company C, 101st Engineers, 26th Division; sailed for France September 27; promoted sergeant April 16, 1918; returned to United States April 5, 1919; promoted sergeant 1st class April 7; discharged April 28, 1919. En- gagements: La Reine sector (Xivray), Pas Fini sector, Chateau-Thierry, Marne- Aisne offensive, Rupt sector, Saint-Mihiel offensive, Troyon sector, Meuse-Argonne offensive. Bigelow, John Lawrence, A.B. T6; LL.B. ’20. Enrolled boatswain’s mate 1st class U. S. Naval Reserve Force May 1, 1917; assigned to Newport, R.I., Septem- ber 1; transferred to Officer Material School, Pelham Bay, N.Y.; appointed ensign April 15, 1918; assigned to Naval Overseas Transportation Service; released from active duty January 31, 1919. Bigelow, Joseph Smith, Jr., s ’96-’98. Ambulance driver, American Field Serv- ice, Section 2, September 14, 1916 to April 14, 1917, with French Army on Verdun and Argonne fronts. Enlisted private 1st class Aviation Section, Signal Corps No- vember 20, 1917; detailed to Ground Offi- cers’ Training School, Kelly Field, Texas, December 15; to School of Military Aero- nautics, Georgia School of Technology, January 1918; commissioned 2d lieutenant Aviation Section, Signal Corps March 2; assigned to 672d Aero Supply Squadron, Morrison, Va.; transferred to 338th Aero Service Squadron July 7; detailed for duty with Special Court Martial, Morrison, July 24; promoted 1st lieutenant Air Serv- ice, Military Aeronautics September 17; assigned to Headquarters Morrison Sep- tember 20 and appointed material officer and insurance officer; appointed member General Court Martial, Newport News, Va., October 10; detailed to Garden City, N.Y., November 1; to Balloon School, Omaha, Nebr., December 7; to Balloon School, Arcadia, Calif., January 20, 1919; discharged April 17, 1919. BIGELOW — BILLINGS 87 Bigelow, Leonard Cutter, LL.B. ’13. Entered service private October 5, 1917; assigned to Wagon Company, 301st Am- munition Train, 76th Division; trans- ferred to Headquarters Company, 303d Field Artillery, 76th Division, November 1; promoted corporal November 7; de- tailed to Officers’ Training Camp, Camp Devens, Mass., January 5, 1918; sailed for France April 13; detailed to Artillery School, Saumur, May 15 to August 1; commissioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery July 12; assigned to 133d Field Artillery, 36th Division, August 5; returned to United States March 9, 1919; discharged April 5, 1919. Bigelow, Stephen Sohier, A.B. ’15. En- listed private Foreign Legion, French Army, April 13, 1916; transferred to Avia- tion Service in June; attended Schools of Military Aviation at Dijon, Buc, Avord, Pau, Cazaux and Le Plessis-Belleville; breveted military aviator September 7; breveted pilot aviator October 18; at- tached to Squadron N124 (Lafayette Squadron); wounded August 23, 1917; honorably discharged January 1918 for physical disability. Engagements cooper- ated in: Verdun, Somme, Champagne. Awarded Croix de Guerre. Bigelow, William DeFord, A.B. ’00(04). Ambulance driver, American Field Service, Section 4, July 29, 1916 to October 10, 1917; also served as commandant-adjoint, adjutant and assistant general inspector; with French Army on Verdun, Argonne, Champagne and Chemin des Dames fronts. Commissioned captain U. S. Army Ambulance Service October 10, 1917; as- signed to Section 509 and designated offi- cer in command; also in command of all work of U. S. Army Ambulance Service with 4th French Army on Champagne front; transferred to Shipping and Post Office Departments, U. S. Army Ambu- lance Service, October 25, 1918 and desig- nated officer in command; stationed in Paris; promoted major May 3, 1919; re- turned to United States June 4; discharged June 6, 1919. Commissioned major Quar- termaster Officers’ Reserve Corps (for duty in the Motor Transport Corps or Sanitary Corps) September 23, 1919. Engage- ments: Aisne defensive, Champagne- Marne defensive, Champagne offensive (Somme-Py, Suippes, Moronvilliers). Awarded Croix de Guerre with the follow- ing citations: “Volontaire americain des plus coura- geux; s’est offert spontanement le 3 novembre 1916, pour chercher en plein jour au poste de secours d’Esnes un blesse dont la blessure particuli'erement grave necessitait une inter- vention urgente. Pendant les attaques alle- mandes du 8 decembre 1915 et jours suivants contre la cote 30 a participe aux evacua- tions des postes de secours avances sous des bombardements violents. A eu sa voiture tracer see par un eclat d’obus ” (general order of the Army Corps). “A fait preuve du plus complet mepris du danger en organisant sous le feu de Vennemi des sauvetages particuli'erement dangereux. A communique a tout son personnel Vardeur et Ventrain remarquable qui I’animent. Dejd cite anterieurement ” (general order of the Army Corps). Biggar, James, A.B. ’13. Entered Coast Artillery Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Monroe, Va., July 6, 1918; commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Coast Artillery Sep- tember 25; sailed for France October 13; assigned to 55th Ammunition Train De- cember 1; returned to United States March 11, 1919; discharged April 29, 1919. Commissioned 2d lieutenant Coast Artillery Officers’ Reserve Corps July 1, 1919. Biggar, Walter Thomas, S.B. T9. En- tered service private September 5, 1917; assigned to 301st Infantry, 76th Division, Camp Devens, Mass.; transferred to Gas Defense Service, Astoria, N.Y., October 5; to Engineers May 15, 1918; detailed to Engineer Officers’ Training School, Camp A. A. Humphreys, Va., in October; dis- charged January 11, 1919 and commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Engineer Officers’ Reserve Corps. Billings, Asa White Kenney, A.B. ’95; A.M. ’96. Appointed lieutenant U. S. Naval Reserve Force May 11, 1917; as- signed to Navy Yard, New York, N.Y.; served as civil engineer in charge electrical and mechanical work, and assistant public works officer; transferred to Headquarters Naval Aviation Forces, Paris, France; sailed November 3; assigned to Headquar- ters U. S. Naval Forces, London, England; promoted lieutenant commander June 29, 1918; released from active duty March 10, 1919 to date from February 10, 1919. Pro- moted commander U. S. Naval Reserve Force June 26, 1919. Awarded Legion d’Honneur. Awarded Navy Cross: “For distinguished service in the line of his profession as Officer charged with the super- vision of construction work of Naval Air Stations in Europe.” Billings, Forrest Evans, c’ 15-T7. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., August 1917; commissioned 1st lieu- tenant Infantry November 28; sailed for France January 14, 1918; detailed to 2d Corps School, Chatillon-sur-Seine, Febru- ary 5; assigned to Machine Gun Company, 165th Infantry, 42d Division, March 9; de- tailed to 121st Machine Gun Battalion, 32d 88 BILLINGS — BINGHAM Division, April 13 to May 16 as instructor; transferred to Company C, 165th Infantry, September 4; in command of Company C; promoted captain November 5; returned to United States April 21, 1919; dis- charged May 9, 1919. Engagements: Baccarat sector, Champagne-Marne de- fensive; Marne-Aisne, Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Billings, Haskell Clark, A.B. ’05. Com- missioned lieutenant 97th Overseas Battal- ion, Canadian Expeditionary Force, Janu- ary 7, 1916; promoted captain May 5; sailed for England September 16; detailed to Canadian Bayonet School and Canadian Trench Warfare School; detailed as officer in charge of bayonet training Princess Patricia’s Canadian Light Infantry De- pot; honorably discharged; returned to United States September 15, 1917. Com- missioned captain Infantry, U. S. Army, September 15, 1917; detailed to Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Oglethorpe, Ga., September 21 as officer in charge of bayo- net training; transferred to 157th Depot Brigade, Camp Gordon, Ga., May 1, 1918; detailed to Headquarters Troop, Infantry Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Gordon, June 27 as officer in command; transferred to Office of Assistant to the Secretary of War, Washington, D.C., March 24, 1919; assigned to Service and Information Branch, War Plans Division, General Staff, Washington, August 15; appointed chief Western District, Serv- ice and Information Branch, January 24, 1920; transferred to Recruiting Service and stationed at San Francisco, Calif., June 30 as assistant recruiting officer; commissioned captain Infantry, Regular Army, July 1; in service December 1920. Engagement: Messines Ridge (1917). Billings, John Shaw, Jr., c ’16-T7, T9- ’20. Camion driver, American Field Serv- ice, Motor Transport Unit 133 (Reserve Mallet), May 26 to November 18, 1917, with French Army on Chemin des Dames front. Enlisted private 1st class Aviation Section, Signal Corps January 31, 1918; called to active duty March 9 and detailed to School of Military Aeronautics, Cornell University, N.Y.; to Aviation School, Chanute Field, 111., June 12; qualified as Reserve Military Aviator August 29; com- missioned 2d lieutenant Air Service, Mili- tary Aeronautics August 30; detailed to Aviation School, Love Field, Texas, Sep- tember 29; discharged January 11, 1919. Commissioned 2d lieutenant Air Service Officers’ Reserve Corps March 11, 1919. Billings, Kenneth Seyton, A.B. C2. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Ordnance Department December 8, 1917; detailed to Machine Gun School, Springfield, Mass., as instructor; assigned to Machine Gun Small Arms Division, Washington, D.C., February 8, 1918; ordered to Bridgeport, Conn., May 8 for instruction on all types of machine guns; discharged April 4, 1919. Bing, Louis S., Jr., A.B. ’19(18). Har- vard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps, October 7, 1918; detailed to In- fantry Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Lee, Va.; discharged November 23, 1918. Binger, Carl Alfred Lanning, A.B. TO; M.D. G4. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Medical Corps May 5, 1917; assigned to Base Hospital No. 6; sailed for France July 11; discharged February 1, 1919 in France. Member American Red Cross Commission to Salonika February 1 to July 1, 1919. Bingham, Hiram, A.M. ’01; Ph.D. ’05. Commissioned major Aviation Section, Signal Corps June 7, 1917; ordered to active duty as officer in charge of Schools Section, Air Division; promoted lieuten- ant colonel October 23; officer in charge Air Personnel Division November 1917 to March 1918; transferred to Executive Section, Air Division; sailed for France April 1; assigned to Office of Chief of Air Service, A.E.F., April 29; placed in charge of air personnel; transferred to 3d Avia- tion Instruction Center, Issoudun, Au- gust 23; designated officer in command; returned to United States January 17, 1919; assigned to Executive Section, Office of Director of Military Aeronautics, Wash- ington, D.C., in January; discharged March 8, 1919. Awarded Etoile Noire du Benin (officier). Bingham, Mason Lewis, A.B. (war de- gree) ’20. Ambulance driver, American Field Service, July to September 1917, with French Army on Verdun front. En- listed private U. S. Army Ambulance Serv- ice September 23, 1917; assigned to Sec- tion 643; with French Army of Occupa- tion November 22 to December 12, 1918; returned to United States April 20, 1919; discharged April 23, 1919. Engagements: Verdun front, Champagne defensive, Vosges front. Awarded Croix de Guerre with the following citation: “Conducteur volontaire, qui pendant plus de quinze mois a toujours montre une grande ardeur et un vaillant courage en evacuant des blesses sous le feu de Vennemi, notamment dans les dernieres operations sur la Marne et sur la Vesle ” (general order of the Di- vision). Bingham, William John, A.B. T6. Sous- chef, American Field Service, Section 30, June 2 to October 1, 1917, with French Army. Enlisted private U. S. Army Ambu- lance Service October 1, 1917; assigned to BINNEY — BIRDSALL 89 Section 636; commissioned 1st lieutenant November 15; transferred to Section 626; to Echelon Americain, Parc E, February 12, 1918; promoted captain in July; trans- ferred to Echelon Ain6ricain, Parc C, October 29; returned to United States April 20, 1919; discharged April 23, 1919. Engagements: Verdun Champagne, Aisne, Oise and Argonne fronts. Awarded Croix de Guerre with the following cita- tion: “S’est offert avec beaucoup de devourment pour assurer Vinterim du \commandement de la section sanitaire 544 pendant les com- bats du 6 au 20 octobre 1918. N’a cesse, malgre les bombardements, de veiller aux promptes evacuations dans les postes peril- leux ” (general order of the Division). Binney, George Hayward, A.B. ’08; M. ’14. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Medical Corps October 25, 1918; detailed to Medical Officers’ Training Camp, Camp Greenleaf, Ga., November 7; assigned to Embarkation Hospital No. 1, Hoboken, N. December 26; transferred to General Hospital No. 10, Boston, Mass., March 13, 1919; discharged June 20, 1919. Binney, Horace, A.B. ’97; M.D. ’01. Commissioned captain Medical Corps May 7, 1917; assigned to Base Hospital No. 5; sailed for France May 11; promoted major November 11; promoted lieutenant colonel February 17, 1919; returned to United States April 20; discharged April 29, 1919. Birch, Clifford Wadsworth, A.B. ’16. Entered service private September 20, 1917; assigned to Battery A, 301st Field Artillery, 76th Division; promoted private 1st class December 14; promoted corporal February 1, 1918; transferred to Head- quarters Company, 301st Field Artillery; promoted sergeant May 16; promoted battalion sergeant major June 7; sailed for France July 16; detailed to Artillery School, Saumur, September 14; assigned to Field Artillery Replacement Regiment, Le Courneau, November 30; to Embarka- tion Camp, Bordeaux, January 7, 1919; commissioned 2d lieutenant Field Artil- lery May 3; transferred to Battery E, 20th Field Artillery, 5th Division; with Army of Occupation until June 19; re- turned to United States July 5; discharged July 24, 1919. Birch, Stanley Wadsworth, A.B. (war degree) T9 (20). Camion driver, American Field Service, Motor Transport Unit 184 (Reserve Mallet), June 2, 1917 to Novem- ber 17, 1917, with French Army. Enlisted private Motor Transport Corps October 24, 1918; assigned to Headquarters Motor Command No. 33, Camp Meigs, D.C.; promoted corporal November 9; trans- ferred to Office of Motor Transport Officer, Headquarters Western Department, San Francisco, Calif., November 27; dis- charged March 21, 1919. Birckhead, Malbone Hunter, A.B. ’02(03); g ’04-05; do ’16-T7. Ambulance driver, American Field Service, Section 8, May 1916 to October 1916, with French Army on Verdun front. Bird, Charles Sumner, Jr., A.B. ’06; g ’05-’06. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; commis- sioned captain Field Artillery August 15; assigned to Headquarters Company, 303d Field Artillery, 76th Division, August 29; sailed for France July 15, 1918; unit sup- ported the action of 33d Division at the front; discharged April 22, 1919 in Eng- land. Engagements: Troyon sector, Meuse-Argonne offensive. Bird, Florian John, A.B. ’15; M.B.A. ’17. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Quartermaster Corps August 15; stationed at Camp Devens, Mass., August 29; transferred to Camp Joseph E. Johnston, Fla., December 15; to Camp Stuart, Va., January 16, 1918; promoted 1st lieutenant June 9; appointed transport quartermaster November 26; overseas service December 6, 1918 to March 12, 1919; discharged April 9, 1919. Bird, Herbert Curtis, A.B. ’14; e ’14- ’15. Enlisted private Battery A, 1st Mas- sachusetts Field Artillery, July 9, 1917; organization federalized July 25 and later designated 101st Field Artillery, 26th Di- vision; promoted corporal August 10; sailed for France September 9; returned to United States April 7, 1919; dis- charged April 17, 1919. Engagements: Chemin des Dames sector, La Reine sec- tor, Pas Fini sector, Chateau-Thierry; Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offen- sives. Bird, Milton Hawkins, S.B. T7. Seaman 1st class U. S. Naval Reserve Force when United States entered the war; called to active duty April 1917 and assigned to patrol boat; appointed ensign June 28; entered Reserve Officers’ Training Class, U. S. Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md., July 5; graduated and commissioned en- sign (temporary) U. S. Navy September 15; assigned to USS New Jersey; trans- ferred to USS Whipple May 1918; pro- moted lieutenant (junior grade) (tempo- rary) June 1; promoted lieutenant (tem- porary) September 21, 1918; overseas May 1918 to January 1919; resignation accepted February 22, 1919. Birdsall, Paul, A.B. ’21. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps, Septem- BIRKETT — BJORNSTAD 90 ber 7, 1918; detailed to Machine Gun Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Hancock, Ga., September 13; to Infantry Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Gordon, Ga., December 6; discharged January 15, 1919 and commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry Officers’ Reserve Corps. Birkett, Donald Skelton, gr ’09-T1. Commissioned 2d lieutenant Engineers June 13, 1917; assigned to Topographical Service, Marathon, Texas, September 16; transferred to Augusta, Ga., December 18; detailed to School of Topography, Camp A. A. Humphreys, Va., July 12, 1918 as instructor; assigned to 472d Engineers, Fort Barrancas, Fla., January 18, 1919; discharged ApHl 3, 1919. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Engineer Officers’ Reserve Corps May 3, 1920. Bimie, John Mathews, M.D. ’06. Com- missioned 1st lieutenant Medical Corps May 19, 1917; called to active duty July 26; assigned to Sanitary Train 306, 81st Division; promoted captain February 5, 1918; promoted major July 13; sailed for France August 8; promoted lieutenant colonel February 26, 1919; returned to United States June 20; discharged June 27,1919. Engagements: Saint-Di6 sector, Meuse-Argonne offensive. Bishop, Farnham, A.B. ’08; l ’07-’09; A.M. ’10. Enlisted private Infantry Feb- ruary 4, 1918; transferred to Quartermas- ter Corps March 5; ordered to Camp Joseph E. Johnston, Fla.; promoted ser- geant August 19; detailed to Officers’ Training School, Camp Joseph E. John- ston, August 21; commissioned 2d lieuten- ant Quartermaster Corps September 19; appointed instructor; discharged Decem- ber 10, 1918. Bishop, James Thobum, A.B. (war de- gree) ’18(19). Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Riley, Kans., May 1917; com- missioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery August 12; assigned to 340th Field Artil- lery, 89th Division, Camp Funston, Kans.; transferred to 29th Field Artillery, 10th Division, Camp Funston, August 18, 1918; discharged January 30, 1919. Commis- sioned 1st lieutenant Field Artillery Offi- cers’ Reserve Corps January 29, 1919. Bishop, Leslie Swan, c ’13-T9. Har- vard Marine Unit. Bishop, Morris Gilbert, gb ’15-C6. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 1st lieu- tenant Infantry August 15; assigned to Company M, 304th Infantry, 76th Divi- sion; sailed for France January 15, 1918 as casual officer; detailed to 1st Replacement Depot, Saint-Aignan, February 5 as billet- ing officer; to Advance Section, Services of Supply, April 25 as assistant zone major; attached as liaison officer to French Staffs at Region Headquarters Bourges, Mont- pellier, Marseille, and Le Mans, June 25 to October 5; detailed to Aviation Observa- tion School October 5; attached to Head- quarters 16th Grand Division, Transpor- tation Corps, Le Mans, November 25 as railroad transportation officer; attached to American Relief Administration, Mission to Finland, March 5 to August 20, 1919; returned to United States September 3; discharged September 5, 1919. Bishop, Robert Roberts, c ’15-C8. En- listed private May 15, 1918; detailed to Officers’ Training Camp, Camp Devens; to Infantry Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Lee, Va., June 28; commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Infantry August 28; appointed instructor; discharged Novem- ber 29, 1918. Bissell, Leet Wilson, LL.B. ’17. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Niagara, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry August 15; as- signed to 4th Infantry, 3d Division; com- missioned provisional 2d lieutenant In- fantry, Regular Army, October 26; pro- moted temporary 1st lieutenant October 26; transferred to 8th Machine Gun Bat- talion, 3d Division; transferred to Head- quarters 3d Division in December for staff duty; sailed for France March 21, 1918; detailed to Intelligence School, Langres, July 25; rejoined 3d Division as division intelligence officer September 1; wounded October 21 at Montfaucon; returned to United States January 31, 1919; resigna- tion accepted April 5, 1919. Engagements: Chateau-Thierrv; Champagne-Marne de- fensive, Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Bissinger, John Wolf, c ’16-’17. En- listed private August 17, 1917; assigned to Battery E, 144th Field Artillery, 40th Division; detailed to Field Artillery Cen- tral Officers’ Training School, Camp Zach- ary Taylor, Ky., June 1918; commissioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery in August; assigned to 34th Field Artillery; dis- charged February 1919. Bixby, Harry Irving, c ’16—’ 18; m C8-. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Bjornstad, Alfred W., Officer of In- struction, H. U. Captain Infantry Regu- lar Army, on duty at Washington, D.C., when United States entered the war; ap- pointed War Department officer in charge of organization and conduct of Officers’ Training Camps; promoted major May 15, 1917; detailed to General Staff June 26; promoted temporary lieutenant colonel BLACK — BLACKMER August 5; appointed chief of staff 30th Division August 15; sailed for France September 25; detailed to organize and direct Army General Staff College, Lan- gres, November 5; promoted temporary colonel May 8, 1918; appointed chief of staff 3d Army Corps May 15; promoted temporary brigadier general June 26; transferred to 13th Infantry Brigade, 7th Division, October 21; returned to United States July 22, 1919; demoted Regular Army grade colonel Infantry July 31; de- tailed to General Staff College, Washing- ton, D.C., September 1; assigned to 49th Infantry, Fort Snelling, Minn., October 25, 1920 and appointed officer in command of 49th Infantry and of Fort Snelling; in service May 1921. Engagements: Flanders 1917, Vosges sector, Toul sector, Cham- pagne-Marne defensive, Marne-Aisne of- fensive, Vesle sector, Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Awarded Order of St. Michael and St. George (British); Legion d’Honneur (officier). Awarded Distinguished Service Medal: “For exceptionally meritorious and dis- tinguished services. As director of the Army General Staff College at Langres, he organ- ized and conducted this institution during the first and second courses. Although he was without adequate material or personnel, by the energy and great effort he put forth he established a school which provided our armies with staff officers in a minimum of time.” Awarded Croix de Guerre with the fol- lowing citation: “Officier general qui, apr'es avoir remar- quablement organise et dirige VEcole d’Etat- Major americaine de Langres, s’est brillam- ment distingue comme Chef d’ Etat-Major du IIIe C. A. americain, tant pendant la contre-offensive entre la Marne et la Vesle, a la VIeme armee frangaise, que pendant Voffensive de I’armee americaine entre VArgonne et la Meuse; n'a cesse d’apporter a son chef Vaide de sa haute valeur et de ses connaissances techniques approfondies.” Black, Arthur Geiger, l ’04-’05. Com- missioned major Judge Advocate General’s Department May 14, 1917; called to active duty July 13 and stationed in Chicago, 111.; appointed judge advocate U. S. Dis- ciplinary Barracks, Fort Leavenworth, Kans., August 23; transferred to Camp Hancock, Ga.. June 1918 and appointed camp judge advocate; sailed for France June 30; assigned to General Headquar- ters A.E.F., Chaumont; transferred to Tours; to Railway Artillery Reserve in September and appointed judge advocate; transferred to Office of Judge Advocate, District of Paris, January 1, 1919; detailed for special duty at Tours in February; re- 91 turned to Paris; detailed for special duty in Switzerland; returned to United States July 1; discharged August 27, 1919. En- gagements: Saint-Mihiel and Meuse- Argonne offensives. Black, Lyman Foster, A.B. ’09. Har- vard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Black, Robert Lounsbury, LL.B. ’06. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind., May 1917; com- missioned 1st lieutenant Adjutant Gen- eral’s Department August 15; attached to 37th Division September 1 as divisional statistical officer; commissioned 1st lieu- tenant Infantry December 31; detailed to Military Intelligence Division, General Staff, Washington, D.C.; promoted cap- tain March 26, 1918; sailed for France September 22; detailed to Army School of the Line, Langres, October 6 to December 31; attached to American Commission to Negotiate Peace January 1, 1919; member Mission stationed in Berlin Und Silesia January 29 to March 1; returned to United States April 2; discharged April 3, 1919. Blackett, Charles Wesley, Jr., M.D. T9. Enrolled hospital apprentice 1st class U. S. Naval Reserve Force October 18, 1918; assigned to Harvard Naval Unit; released from active duty December 10, 1918. Blackett, William Cameron, A.B. ’12 (13). Entered service private September 1917; assigned to Battery D, 301st Field Artillery, 76th Division; promoted ser- geant in October; detailed to Officers’ Training Camp, Camp Devens, Mass., January 5, 1918; sailed for France April 16; detailed to Artillery School, Saumur; commissioned 2d lieutenant Field Artil- lery July 12; detailed to Air Service Au- gust 1; attached to 90th Aero Squadron in October; returned to United States February 3, 1919; discharged February 5, 1919. Engagement: Meuse-Argonne offensive. Blackman, Floyd Horace, A.B. T4. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieu- tenant Infantry August 1917; assigned to Company L, 103d Infantry, 26th Divi- sion, September 1; sailed for France Sep- tember 27; promoted 1st lieutenant Sep- tember 13, 1918; transferred to Company K, 103d Infantry, November 3; desig- nated officer in command; promoted cap- tain February 22, 1919; returned to United States April 6; discharged April 30, 1919. Engagements: Chemin des Dames sector, La Reine sector, Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Blackmer, Horace Barnabas, A.B. TO. Entered service private Infantry Decem- 92 BLACKMUR — BLAIR to Field Artillery Central Officers’ Train- ing School, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky.; discharged November 28, 1918. Blaikie, Albert Lee, c ’09-T0. Enrolled seaman 2d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force July 3, 1917; assigned to Naval Training Station, Newport, R.I., Septem- ber 5; transferred to Naval Training Sta- tion, Norfolk, Va., November 8; to Sub- marine Chaser No. 125 December 27; sailed for overseas service March 31, 1918; assigned to Naval Base 25, Corfu, Greece; promoted seaman 1st class June 1; pro- moted quartermaster 1st class October 8; returned to United States May 14, 1919; released from active duty June 13, 1919. Blaine, Graham Burt, A.B. (war degree) ’17(19). Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Infantry August 15; assigned to Machine Gun Company, 303d Infantry, 76th Division, September 6; sailed for France June 27, 1918; trans- ferred to Company E, 163d Infantry, 41st Division, January 1, 1919; returned to United States February 12; discharged February 22, 1919. Blair, Austin Benedict, A.B. ’21. En- rolled apprentice seaman U. S. Naval Re- serve Force October 6, 1918; assigned to Headquarters 1st Naval District, Boston, Mass.; released from active duty Decem- ber 26, 1918. Blair, Joseph Paxton, Jr., LL.B. ’17. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Platts- burg, N.Y., May 1917; discharged in June for physical disability. Entered service private June 27, 1918; assigned to 53d Pioneer Infantry; sailed for France Au- gust 5; promoted corporal August 16; detailed to Army Candidates’ School, Langres, October 5 to November 20; to American Students’ Detachment, Univer- sity of Dijon, March 2, 1919; commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Infantry March 25; returned to United States July 18; dis- charged September 2, 1919. Engage- ments: Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Blair, Parker, A.B. ’12. Enlisted private 1st class Aviation Section, Signal Corps October 31, 1917; detailed to Ground Offi- cers’ Training School, Kelly Field, Texas; transferred to School of Military Aero- nautics, Ohio State University, January 16, 1918; commissioned 2d lieutenant Aviation Section, Signal Corps March 16; ordered to Headquarters Wilbur Wright Field, Ohio; sailed overseas in July; as- signed to 31st Aero Squadron October 8; transferred to 101st Aero Squadron De- cember 8; returned to United States April 1919; discharged April 14, 1919. ber 3, 1917; assigned to 151st Depot Bri- gade, Camp Devens, Mass.; transferred to January Replacement Draft February 16, 1918; sailed for France February 27; transferred to Company G, 104th infan- try, 26th Division, April 23; promoted sergeant October 26; promoted sergeant 1st class October 29; returned to United States April 4, 1919; discharged April 28, 1919. Engagements: La Reine sector, Pas Fini sector, Chateau-Thierry; Marne- Aisne, Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Blackmur, Paul, A.B.’15; l ’15-’17, ’19- ’20. Private Battery A, 1st Massachusetts Field Artillery; promoted corporal April 11, 1917; promoted sergeant July 7; or- ganization federalized July 25 and later designated Battery A, 101st Field Artil- lery, 26th Division; sailed for France Sep- tember 9; commissioned 2d lieutenant Cavalry November 22; assigned to 3d Cavalry but remained on duty with 101st Field Artillery until May 1918; promoted 1st lieutenant March 11, 1918; returned to United States June 30, 1919; discharged July 19, 1919. Engagements: Chemin des Dames sector, La Reine sector. Blades, Webster Strayer, LL.B. ’15. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Myer, Va., August 1917; commissioned 1st lieutenant Infantry November 26; as- signed to 316th Infantry, 79th Division; transferred to Company L, 1st Pioneer Infantry, January 25, 1918; sailed for France July 7; returned to United States April 8, 1919; discharged April 15, 1919. Engagements: Marne-Aisne, Aisne-Oise and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Blagden, Crawford, A.B. ’02. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned captain In- fantry August 15; assigned to Company A, 307th Infantry, 77th Division; sailed for France April 1918; wounded; promoted major. Blagden, Edward Sampson, A.B. ’08. Commissioned 1st lieutenant June 12, 1918; assigned to Purchase, Storage and Traffic Division, General Staff, Washing- ton, D.C.; discharged January 31, 1919. Blagden, Francis Meredith, A.B. ’09; l ’09-T1. Enrolled seaman U. S. Naval Reserve Force June 10, 1918; assigned to Naval Aviation Detachment, Massachu- setts Institute of Technology; transferred to Naval Air Station, Bay Shore, N.Y.; promoted chief quartermaster; trans- ferred to Naval Air Station, Pensacola, Fla.; released from active duty December 4, 1918. Blagden, Wendell Phillips, A.B. ’04. Enlisted private October 1, 1918; detailed BLAIR — BLAKE 93 Blair, Percy Alexander, c ’02-’04. Am- bulance driver, American Field Service, Section 4, December 1915 to July 1916, with French Army on Toul and Lorraine fronts; returned to United States. Com- missioned 1st lieutenant Aviation Section, Signal Corps September 21, 1917; received training at Mineola, N.Y.; sailed for France October 11; detailed to 3d Avia- tion Instruction Center, Issoudun, No- vember 1; transferred to Military Police Corps April 9, 1918; detailed to Military Police School, Autun, September 20; pro- moted captain Military Police Corps Oc- tober 4; stationed at Tours October 15; appointed officer in command Menton Leave Area November 15; promoted major May 12, 1919; detailed to London, England, June 1 as provost marshal; at- tached to Hoover Mission to Russia July 5; returned to United States October 29; discharged October 30, 1919. Blair, Pierpoint, A.B. ’ll; Z ’18—. En- rolled landsman for machinist’s mate U. S. Naval Reserve Force January 7, 1918; rating changed to seaman 2d class Febru- ary 18; assigned to Disbursing Office, 1st Naval District, Boston, Mass.; rating changed to yeoman 3d class April 1; pro- moted yeoman 1st class July 1; dis- charged November 8, 1918 for physical disability. Blair, Thomas Shoenberger, 3d, c T4- ’17. Enrolled seaman 1st class U. S. Naval Reserve Force May 2, 1917; assigned to Scout Patrol No. 142; transferred to Naval Aviation Detachment, Massachu- setts Institute of Technology, January 1, 1918; to Naval Air Station, Key West, Fla.; qualified as Naval Aviator; ap- pointed ensign June 21; promoted lieu- tenant (junior grade) October 1; released from active duty February 2, 1919. Blaisdell, Charles Byron, A.B. ’18(17); M.D. ’21. Enlisted private Medical En- listed Reserve Corps December 17, 1917; not called to active duty; discharged December 11, 1918. Blaisdell, George Brickett, D.M.D. ’15. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Dental Corps June 6, 1917; called to active duty Au- gust 30, 1918 and assigned to 151st Depot Brigade, Camp Devens, Mass.; detailed to 12th Sanitary Train, 12th Division, Camp Devens; discharged December 6, 1918. Blake, Charles Arthur, A.B. ’93. Ensign U. S. Naval Reserve Force on duty on Scout Patrol Lynx as commanding officer when United States entered the war; transferred to Scout Patrol Lynx II May 15, 1917 as commanding officer; to USS Mount Vernon on transport duty October 2; to Naval Training Camp, Deer Island, Mass., March 28; to Coast Guard Rock- port June 21 as executive officer; pro- moted lieutenant (junior grade) July 16; transferred to Naval Training Camp, Deer Island; released from active dutv January 3, 1919. Blake, Charles Edgar, LL.B. ’14(15). Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Platts- burg, N.Y., August 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery November 27; attached to 302d Field Artillery, 76th Division, December 15; assigned to same organization April 2, 1918; sailed for France July 16; unit supported action of the 33d Division at the front; detailed to American Students’ Detachment, Cam- bridge University, England, March 18 to June 24, 1919; returned to United States July 13; discharged July 15, 1919. En- gagements: Troy on sector, Meuse-Argonne offensive. Blake, Fordyce Turner, A.B. T2. En- rolled gunners’ mate 3d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force May 4, 1917; assigned to Navy Yard, Boston, Mass., June 22; trans- ferred to USS Pawnee July 1; appointed ensign September 18; assigned to duty in Office of Director of Naval Communica- tions, Washington, D.C., October 8; trans- ferred to Pernambuco, Brazil, as naval cable censor January 18, 1918; returned to United States June 2; temporary duty in office of Director of Naval Communica- tions June 24; transferred to Office of Dis- trict Communication Superintendent, New York, N.Y., July 25; released from active duty January 7, 1919. Blake, Francis Gilman, M.D. ’13. Com- missioned 1st lieutenant Medical Corps January 3, 1918; assigned to duty with special commission to investigate acute respiratory diseases; stationed at Base Hospital, Fort Sam Houston, Texas, Feb- ruary 14; promoted captain April 13; ordered to Base Hospital, Camp Merritt, N.J., April 17; transferred to Base Hospi- tal, Fort Riley, Kans., July 29; to Base Hospital, Camp Pike, Ark., September 6; to Army Medical School, Washington, D.C., December 22; discharged Septem- ber 5, 1919. Blake, Ivan Addison, S.B. ’10. Electri- cian 3d class (radio) U. S. Naval Reserve Force when United States entered the war; assigned to Naval Radio School, Cam- bridge, Mass., April 18, 1917; transferred to USS Michigan June 14; promoted electrician 2d class (radio) August 22; transferred to USS Bridgeport August 24; promoted electrician 1st class (radio) November 1; overseas April 24, 1918 to September 24, 1919; engaged in battle with submarines off French coast August 5,1918; released from active duty October 13, 1919. 94 BLAKE — BLANCHARD Blake, John Amory Lowell, A.B. ’02; m ’02-’03. Enlisted private Engineers unassigned November 9, 1918; discharged November 15, 1918. Blake, Philip Church, c’ 14-T5. Har- vard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Blake, Warren Everett, A.B. ’20; A.M. ’21. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Blake, William Horton, S.B. ’06. Sea- man 1st class U. S. Naval Reserve Force when United States entered the war; rating changed to master-at-arms 1st class in May; assigned to USS Kanawha II on escort duty overseas in June; discharged September 1917 for physical disability. Blake, William James, c’09-T4, ’16- ’17. Sergeant 9th Massachusetts Infantry; organization federalized July 25, 1917 and later designated 101st Infantry, 26th Divi- sion; promoted 1st sergeant August 5; sailed for France September 7; detailed to 1st Corps School, Gondrecourt, October 1, 1917 to January 28, 1918 as instructor; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry Jan- uary 28; gassed February 24; wounded June 16 at Xivray; promoted 1st lieuten- ant September 13; returned to United States April 6, 1919; discharged April 29, 1919. Engagements: Chemin des Dames sector, La Reine sector, Chateau-Thierry, Marne-Aisne offensive, Rupt sector, Saint- Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Cited in general orders Headquarters 26th Division, A.E.F.: “For gallant conduct and devotion to duty in the field on May 80-81,1918 in a suc- cessful coup-de-main on the enemy's line, Rupt-de-Mad, Toul sector.” Blalock, Ugene Uel, l ’16-T7. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Sheridan, 111., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieuten- ant Infantry August 15; sailed for France; assigned to 5th Regiment, U. S. Marine Corps, November 11; transferred to 78th Company, 6th Regiment, U. S. Marine Corps, February 1918; returned to United States May 31; detailed to Headquarters 84th Division June 26 as divisional bayonet instructor; promoted 1st lieuten- ant Adjutant General’s Department July 26; detailed to Camp Personnel Office, Camp Sherman, Ohio, as assistant per- sonnel adjutant; sailed for France Septem- ber 9; ordered to Central Records Office, General Headquarters A.E.F., for duty as personnel officer; attached to American Students’ Detachment, University of Dublin, Ireland, April 24 to June 15, 1919; returned to United States July 31; dis- charged August 11, 1919. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Infantry Officers’ Reserve Corps October 28, 1919. Engagement: Sommedieue sector. Blanchard, Benjamin Seaver, c’16-T8. Seaman 1st class U. S. Naval Reserve Force when United States entered the war; called to active duty April 17, 1917 and assigned to Naval Training Station, Marblehead, Mass.; transferred to Naval Training Camp, Bumkin Island, Mass., June 1; to Patrol Boat Scoter June 14; released from active duty August 21 to return to College; recalled to active duty March 2, 1918; appointed ensign June 7; entered Reserve Officers’ Training Class, U. S. Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md.; graduated and commissioned ensign (tem- porary) U. S. Navy September 18; as- signed to USS Columbia on convoy duty September 30; resignation accepted Janu- ary 13, 1919. Blanchard, Charles Barnes, A.B. T4; gb T6-’17. Commissioned 2d lieutenant Air Service, Aircraft Production August 16, 1918; assigned to Bureau of Aircraft Production, Washington, D.C.; later on duty at Boston, Mass.; discharged April 1, 1919. Blanchard, Harold, A.B. ’98(99). Major Infantry Officers’ Reserve Corps when United States entered the war; called to active duty May 8, 1917 and detailed to Officers’ Training Camp, Fort McPherson, Ga., as instructor; assigned to 2d Battal- ion, 327th Infantry, 82d Division, Septem- ber 2; sailed for France April 25, 1918; gassed several times; ill in hospital Octo- ber 21 to November 28; transferred to 307th Ammunition Train, 82d Division, March 11, 1919; promoted lieutenant colonel April 17; returned to United States May 12; discharged May 19, 1919. En- gagements: Toul sector, Marbache sector, Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offen- sives. Awarded Legion d’Honneur. Awarded Distinguished Service Cross: “For extraordinary heroism in action during the Meuse-Argonne offensive, 7-21 October 1918. During fourteen days of severe fighting, Major Blanchard was con- stantly on duty with his battalion, although suffering severely from bronchitis, the result of being gassed. He 'personally took com- mand of a company, after all the officers had become casualties and led them through a heavy artillery barrage and machine gunfire, gaining his objective. Immediately after his battalion was relieved he collapsed from the severe strain.” Awarded Croix de Guerre with the fol- lowing citation: “Officier qui a toujours ete un modele de courage et d’entrain. Quoique malade, est reste quatorze jours a la tete de son bataillon qu'il conduisit a Vassaut de positions en- BLANCHARD — BLATTNER 95 nemies trhs fortement defendues dont il parvint a s’emparer ” {general order of the Army). HUGH CHARLES, A.B. ’09; LL.B. ’12. Second lieutenant Machine Gun Company, 8th Massachu- setts Infantry; promoted 1st lieutenant Infantry April 11, 1917; organization federalized and later incorporated in 104th Infantry, 26th Division; assigned to Com- pany B, 104th Infantry, August 5; sailed for France October 4; later transferred to Company L, 104th Infantry; killed in action July 18, 1918 at Chateau-Thierry, France. Engagements: Chemin des Dames sector, La Reine sector (Seiche- prey, Apremont), Chateau-Thierry. Blanchard, Maxwell Butler, A.B. (war degree) 18(19). Enrolled quartermaster 1st class U. S. Naval Reserve Force May 4, 1917; assigned to Naval Aviation De- tachment, Massachusetts Institute of Technology; transferred to Naval Air Station, Pensacola, Fla., October 23; qual- ified as Naval Aviator; appointed ensign January 14, 1918; served as instructor, Naval Air Station, Pensacola; transferred to Naval Air Station, Miami, Fla., June 27; to Bureau of Naval Operations (Avia- tion), Washington, D.C., July 5; sick in hospital January 14 to April 23, 1919; promoted lieutenant (junior grade) April 1; released from active duty September 12, 1919. Killed in aeroplane accident March 9, 1920 near Deerfield, Fla. Blanchard, Paul Seabrook, LL.B. ’15. Entered service private May 15, 1918; de- tailed to Officers’ Training School, Camp Sevier, S.C.; transferred to Infantry Cen- tral Officers’ Training School, Camp Gor- don, Ga., July 26; commissioned 2d lieu- tenant Infantry August 26; assigned to 3d Infantry Replacement Regiment, Camp Gordon; transferred to Motor Company No. 1, Camp Joseph E. Johnston, Fla., October 2; discharged December 2, 1918. Blanchard, Raymond White, A.B. ’15; M.L.A. ’17. Commissioned 2d lieutenant Engineers August 4; detailed to Officers’ Training Camp, Belvoir, Va., October 1; transferred to Officers’ Training Camp, American University, Washington, D.C., October 30; discharged December 1, 1917. Blanchard, Webster Sanderson, A.B. 17. Enrolled chief boatswain’s mate U. S. Naval Reserve Force August 6, 1918; as- signed to Officer Material School, Cam- bridge, Mass.; released from active duty December 31, 1918. Blanchard, Wells, A.B. 16. Commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Aviation Section, Signal Corps December 15, 1917; assigned to duty in Commissions Section, Personnel Department, Washington, D.C., January 2, 1918; transferred to Air Service, Air- craft Production July 12; detailed as chief Commissions Section, Personnel Depart- ment; promoted 1st lieutenant Air Serv- ice, Aircraft Production July 20; trans- ferred to Air Service, Military Aeronau- tics October 3; assigned to duty in Radio Branch, Training Section; transferred to Commissioned Personnel Branch, Opera- tions Division, General Staff, Washington, October 8; discharged December 16, 1918. Blaney, George, A.B. ’07; LL.B. ’09. Commissioned 2d lieutenant Massachu- setts Coast Artillery April 6, 1917; as- signed to 3d Company Massachusetts; promoted 1st lieutenant May 2; entered federal service 1st lieutenant Coast Artil- lery August 5; organization designated 18th Company Boston and later Battery F, 55th Coast Artillery; sailed for France March 25, 1918; detailed to Heavy Artil- lery School, Mailly, April 19 to June 15; attached to 2d French Army as observer June 15 to July 5; promoted captain October 26; transferred to 57th Coast Artillery November 11; returned to United States January 14, 1919; trans- ferred to 55th Coast Artillery, Camp Lewis, Wash., April 8; commissioned cap- tain Coast Artillery Corps, Regular Army, July 1, 1920; in service April 1921. En- gagements: Marne-Aisne, Aisne-Oise and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Blase, Fred Woodward, g ’15-T6. En- tered service private September 7, 1917; assigned to 335th Infantry, 84th Division; promoted corporal in October; promoted sergeant December 12; sailed for France September 3, 1918; transferred to Com- pany K, 26th Infantry, 1st Division, Oc- tober 8; detailed to American Students’ Detachment, University of London, March 20 to July 5, 1919; returned to United States July 27; discharged August 1, 1919. Engagement: Meuse-Argonne offensive. Blatchford, Frank Wickes, s ’95-’00; m ’98-’99. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Medical Corps April 15, 1917; detailed to Medical Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Riley, Kans., August 10; assigned to Pro- visional Field Hospital No. 1 December 2; promoted captain December 25; desig- nated commanding officer Provisional Field Hospital No. 1; transferred to Field Hospital No. 41 May 1, 1918 and desig- nated commanding officer; sailed for France July 9; promoted major April 1, 1919; returned to United States April 19; discharged April 28, 1919. Engagements: Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offen- sives. Blattner, George Wayman, gb ’16-T7. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Leon BLAUSTEIN — BLOCH 96 Springs, Texas, May 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery August 15; assigned to 344th Field Artillery, 90th Division, August 29; promoted 1st lieu- tenant January 1, 1918; sailed for France June 30; promoted captain October 7; returned to United States June 15, 1919; discharged July 14, 1919. Blaustein, Karl Allen, A.B. (war degree) ’18(20). Enlisted private Quartermaster Corps June 20; ordered to Fort Jay, N.Y.; promoted corporal August 3; transferred to Fort Dupont, Del., August 10; to Camp Quartermaster Detachment, Camp Meade, Md., September 22; promoted sergeant October 23; attached to 304th Engineers, 79th Division, July 5, 1918 as private; as- signed to Company B, 304th Engineers, July 7; sailed for France July 8; returned to United States May 30,1919; discharged June 6, 1919. Engagement: Meuse- Argonne offensive. Bleecker, Robert Boynton, M.B.A. ’20. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Platts- burg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Quartermaster Corps August 14; assigned to Company 305, Motor Truck Supply Train 402; sailed for France November 14; served at Motor Reception Park, Saint-Nazaire, December to May as assistant chief; at Motor Reception Park, Marseille, May 1918 to July 1919 as super- intendent; promoted 1st lieutenant Motor Transport Corps October 2, 1918; pro- moted captain February 13, 1919; re- turned to United States July 17; dis- charged July 28, 1919. Blesch, Charles August, c ’18-T9. Har- vard Marine Unit. *BLISS, ADDISON LEECH, c TO-’ll, ’12-T4. Entered American Ambulance Field Service, France, January 28, 1917; died of pneumonia February 22, 1917 at Neuilly, France. Bliss, Charles Allen, A.B. ’08. Enlisted private 1st class Aviation Section, Signal Corps November 3, 1917; detailed to School of Military Aeronautics, Princeton University, N.J., February 2, 1918; trans- ferred to Aviation Concentration Camp, Camp Dick, Texas, April 6; to Aviation School, Carlstrom Field, Fla., May 24; commissioned 2d lieutenant Air Service, Military Aeronautics July 18; detailed to Aviation School, Brooks Field, Texas, July 29 and appointed instructor August 30; discharged January 3, 1919. Commis- sioned 1st lieutenant Air Service Officers’ Reserve Corps. Bliss, Henry Mather, A.B. T7. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry August 15; assigned to Company 1,103d Infantry, 26th Division, August 28; sailed for France in September; gassed July 22, 1918; promoted 1st lieutenant September 13; returned to United States April 7, 1919; discharged April 28, 1919. Engagements: Chemin des Dames sector, La Reine sector (Xivray), Pas Fini sector, Marne-Aisne, Saint-Mi hiel and Meuse- Argonne offensives. Awarded Croix de Guerre with the following citation: “Officier brave et devotee. Malgre un violent bombardement, s’est rendu au poste d’observation pour obtenir des renseigne- ments, puis est alle entre les reseaux et a ramenA des prisonniers, rapportant des ren- seignements precieux ” (general order of the Army Corps). Bliss, Paul Southworth, A.B. ’13; g ’13- ’14. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Snelling, Minn., August 1917; com- missioned captain Infantry November 27; attached to Company K, 355th Infantry, 89th Division, Camp Funston, Kans.; special duty as supervisor of academic in- struction, Company 2, Officers’ Training Camp, Camp Funston, January 5 to April 15, 1918; transferred to 164th Depot Bri- gade, Camp Funston; detailed to Small Arms Firing School, Camp Perry, Ohio; transferred to 805th Pioneer Infantry July 5; detailed as regimental adjutant; sailed for France September 2; promoted major May 28, 1919; assigned to 1st Battalion, 805th Pioneer Infantry; returned to United States June 27; discharged July 24, 1919. Commissioned major Infantry Offi- cers’ Reserve Corps October 17, 1919. Engagement: Meuse-Argonne offensive. Bliss, Will M., S.B. T7. Entered Offi- cers’ Training Camp, Presidio of San Fran- cisco, Calif., May 1917; transferred to Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Winfield Scott, Calif., June 15; commissioned 2d lieutenant Coast Artillery August 15; as- signed to 15th Company San Francisco, Fort Barry, Calif., August 29; promoted 1st lieutenant February 7, 1918; trans- ferred to 45th Company San Francisco, Fort Winfield Scott, April 8; designated officer in command; transferred to Bat- tery E, 67th Coast Artillery, May 6; sailed for France August 26; detailed to Tractor Artillery School, Limoges, Sep- tember 22 to November 24; returned to United States March 3, 1919; discharged April 21, 1919. Bloch, Monroe Percy, LL.B. T9. En- rolled yeoman 1st class U. S. Naval Re- serve Force December 18, 1917; assigned to Office of Chief Cable Censor, Washing- ton, D.C., December 21; promoted chief yeoman April 1, 1918; appointed ensign August 30; released from active duty January 31, 1919. BLOCK — BLOSSOM 97 Block, Adrian Irving, LL.B. ’17. En- listed private 1st class Aviation Section, Signal Corps March 9, 1918; detailed to School of Military Aeronautics, Atlanta, Ga.; commissioned 2d lieutenant Air Serv- ice, Military Aeronautics May 13; ordered to Kelly Field, Texas; detailed to Air Service Gunnery School, Wilbur Wright Field, Ohio, June 5; to Flying School, Rockwell Field, Calif., September 10 as instructor; discharged December 26, 1918. Block, Alvin Ess, A.B. ’08(07); LL.B. ’10. Enlisted private Ordnance Depart- ment April 9, 1918; detailed to Ordnance Supply School, Camp Hancock, Ga.; transferred to Ordnance Machine Gun School, Camp Hancock, July 1; to Ord- nance Motor Instruction School, Camp Raritan, N.J., September 8; discharged January 21, 1919. Block, Lloyd Myron, c ’ 17-T9. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Blodget, William Power, A.B. ’07; s ’07- ’08. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., August 1917; trans- ferred to Coast Artillery Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Monroe, Va., September 21; commissioned captain Coast Artillery No- vember 27; assigned to 17th Company Boston, Fort Revere, Mass., in December ; transferred to 16th Company Boston April 1918; to Headquarters Company, 71st Coast Artillery, in May; sailed for France July 31; attached to French Artillery In- formation Service near Nancy and at Custines in October; rejoined regiment November 1; returned to United States February 22, 1919; discharged March 8, 1919. Blodgett, George Reddington, LL.B. ’21. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Platts- burg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 1st lieutenant Ordnance Department August 15; assigned to Ordnance Depot, Camp Wheeler, Ga.; sailed for France April 1, 1918; assigned to Headquarters 3d Divi- sion June 19; transferred to Headquar- ters 1st Army October 28; to Headquar- ters 3d Army (Army of Occupation) De- cember 26; promoted captain March 3, 1919; returned to United States April 7; discharged April 29, 1919. Blodgett, Malcolm, S.B. ’18. Enlisted private August 22, 1918; detailed to Field Artillery Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky.; discharged December 4, 1918 and commissioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery Officers’ Reserve Corps. Blodgett, Sherwood Brandon, c ’07-’10. Enlisted private 1st class Quartermaster Corps October 1917; ordered to Camp Joseph E. Johnston, Fla., December 15; promoted sergeant 1st class January 15, 1918; detailed to Quartermaster School, Camp Joseph E. Johnston, as instructor; commissioned 2d lieutenant Quartermas- ter Corps May 14; assigned to Zone Supply Depot, Southeastern Department, At- lanta, Ga., June 4; detailed as officer in charge of overseas orders; discharged January 10, 1919. Blodgett, Stephen Haskell, A.B. ’84 (09); b ’82-83; M.D.’87. Commissioned captain Medical Corps August 1, 1918; assigned to Base Hospital, Camp Devens, Mass., August 15; discharged December 6, 1918. Blood, Roderick Miller, gb ’18-’19. Massachusetts Institute of Technology Naval Unit. Bloom, Ferdinand Shoninger, A.B. ’15. Enrolled machinist 2d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force December 10, 1917; as- signed to Navy Yard, Boston, Mass.; transferred to Headquarters 1st Naval District, Boston, March 16, 1918; to Commonwealth Pier, Boston, December 3; released from active duty December 17, 1918. Bloom, Warren Joel, A.B. ’ll; LL.B. ’13. Enrolled yeoman 1st class U. S. Naval Reserve Force June 29, 1918; as- signed to Office of Legal Aide, 1st Naval District, Boston, Mass., July 5; released from active duty February 21, 1919. Bloomer, John Earl, M.D. ’17. Re- ported to have been member Harvard Surgical Unit on duty with General Hos- pital No. 22, British Expeditionary Forces. Bloomfield, Daniel, A.B. ’12; l ’12-’13. Enlisted private November 7, 1918; com- missioned 1st lieutenant November 9; assigned to Personnel Branch, Operations Division, General Staff, Washington, D.C.; discharged December 11, 1918. Bloomfield, Howard Van Lieu, c ’18-T9, ’20-. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps; detailed to Central Offi- cers’ Training School; discharged. Bloomfield, John Jacob, c 18-’19. Har- vard Naval Unit. Blossom, Pelham Hooker, s ’05-’06, c ’06-’07. Sergeant Cavalry Ohio National Guard; detailed to Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind., May 1917; commissioned captain Cavalry August 15; detailed to Machine Gun School, Fort Sill, Okla., August 19 to Oc- tober 20; assigned to Company A, 322d Machine Gun Battalion, 83d Division, November 1; sailed for France June 14, 1918; promoted major September 4; trans- ferred to 319th Machine Gun Battalion, 82d Division, November 17; with Army of Occupation, Germany; returned to United 98 BLOUNT —BOCK States May 21, 1919; discharged May 31, 1919. Blount, Charles, Jr., A.B. ’18. Enrolled boatswain’s mate 2d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force April 25, 1917; assigned to Scout Patrol No. 587 as executive; re- leased from active duty October 15 to take naval courses at Harvard University; ap- pointed ensign August 17, 1918; assigned to USS Von Steuben on transport duty; served as watch and division officer; trans- ferred to Receiving Ship, Philadelphia, Pa., January 29, 1919; released from active duty February 26, 1919. Blumenthal, Fred Ralph, D.M.D. ’15. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Dental Corps December 15, 1917; detailed to Medical Officers’ Training Camp, Camp' Green- leaf, Ga.; transferred to 803d Pioneer Infantry, Camp Grant, 111.; to Infantry Replacement Troops, Camp Grant; to Dental Unit No. 1, Camp Grant; dis- charged January 4, 1919. Blumer, Thomas Spriggs, A.B. TO; l ’09-T1. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; commis- sioned 1st lieutenant Field Artillery No- vember 27; assigned to 303d Field Artil- lery, 76th Division, December 15; sailed for France June 28, 1918; returned to United States April 26, 1919; discharged May 2, 1919. Engagement: Meuse- Argonne offensive (Marcheville, Bois de Harville). Boal, Arthur McClure, A.B. T4; LL.B. T6; g ’17-T9. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps, October 11, 1918; detailed to Coast Artillery Officers’ Train- ing Camp, Fort Monroe, Va., November 1; discharged November 23, 1918. Boal, Ayres, S.B. ’00; l ’00-’01. Ap- pointed ensign U. S. Naval Reserve Force June 2, 1917; assigned to USS Isle du Luzon; served as watch officer; trans- ferred to USS Wolverine as executive offi- cer; entered Reserve Officers’ Training Class, U. S. Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md., October 15; graduated and commis- sioned ensign (temporary) U. S. Navy February 1, 1918; transferred to De- stroyer Patterson based at Queenstown, Ireland; served as watch officer; to De- stroyer Nicholson based at Brest, France, March 15; promoted lieutenant (junior grade) (temporary) August 15; assigned to Mine Sweeper Anderton based at Lo- rient, October 1 as commanding officer; overseas February 1, 1918 to March 5, 1919; resignation accepted March 5, 1919. Boal, Howard Waller, A.B. ’18(17). Enlisted private Signal Corps May 10, 1917; assigned to Company A, 301st Field Signal Battalion, 76th Division, October 5; transferred to Company F, 301st Am- munition Train, 76th Division, June 11, 1918; sailed for France July 12; trans- ferred to 1st Replacement Depot, Saint- Aignan, December 2; detailed to Central Records Office, Bourges, December 9; to American Students’ Detachment, Uni- versity of Montpellier, March 2 to June 26, 1919; commissioned 2d lieutenant In- fantry May 30; detailed to Central Rec- ords Office, Bourges, July 1 to July 21; returned to United States August 17; dis- charged September 3, 1919. Commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Infantry Officers’ Reserve Corps November 25, 1919. Boardman, Richard de Blois, A.B. ’00. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Chemical Warfare Service October 15, 1918; sta- tioned at Camp A. A. Humphreys, Va.; detailed to Camp Kendrick, N.J., Novem- ber 10; discharged December 9, 1918. Boardman, William Parsons, A.B. ’02; M.D. ’05. First lieutenant Medical Re- serve Corps when United States entered the war; called to active duty June 9, 1917 and detailed to Medical Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind.; promoted captain August 6; assigned to Base Hospital, Camp Shelby, Miss., Au- gust 24; discharged April 2, 1919. Boas, George, A.M. ’15. Entered Offi- cers’ Training Camp, Presidio of San Francisco, Calif., May 1917; commis- sioned 1st lieutenant Infantry August 15; assigned to 364th Infantry, 91st Division, Camp Lewis, Wash., August 20; detailed as assistant to division quartermaster; regimental intelligence officer November 10, 1917 to January 16, 1918; sailed for France February 1 as casual; designated assistant zone major Rimaucourt Area April 1; zone major June 12; assigned to Headquarters 4th Division, Administra- tive Section, September 10; appointed aide-de-camp to Brigadier General C. E. Kilbourne October 25; returned to United States May 26, 1919; discharged June 21, 1919. Engagements: Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Boaz, Will, c TO-’ll. Reported to have entered service 1st lieutenant September 10, 1918; discharged January 24, 1919. Boch, Joseph, M.D. T9. Enlisted pri- vate Medical Enlisted Reserve Corps December 19, 1917; not called to active duty; discharged December 23, 1918. Bocher, Frederick, A.B. ’18; e ’19-’20. Massachusetts Institute of Technology Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Bock, Arlie Vernon, M.D. T5. Commis- sioned 1st lieutenant Medical Corps May 1, 1917; assigned to Base Hospital No. 5; sailed for France May 11; promoted cap- BODINE — BOUNDER 99 tain January 26, 1918; promoted major February 17, 1919; returned to United States April 20; discharged April 30, 1919. Bodine, William Warden, A.B. ’10. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Niagara, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 1st lieutenant Field Artillery August 15; sailed for France September 8; detailed to Artillery School, Saumur, October 7; as- signed to 149th Field Artillery, 42d Divi- sion, January 1, 1918; wounded August 2; promoted captain August 18; returned to United States April 25, 1919; discharged May 12, 1919. Engagements: Dombasle sector, Baccarat sector, Champagne- Marne, Marne-Aisne, Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Boettcher, Claude Kedzie, s ’93-’96. Commissioned major Ordnance Depart- ment February 6, 1918; assigned to Office of Chief of Ordnance, Washington, D.C., February 13; transferred to Ordnance Depot, Rock Island Arsenal, 111., October 2 and appointed commanding officer; dis- charged January 22, 1919. Bogart, Morgan Odell Vaude, S.B. (war degree) T9. Entered service private Au- gust 28, 1918; assigned to 159th Depot Brigade, ' Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky.; transferred to Medical Department Sep- tember 15; stationed at Camp Zachary Taylor; discharged January 10, 1919. Boggs, Arthur Gordon, M.D. T9. Har- vard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Boggs, Francis Goodnow, S.B. ’06. Commissioned captain Quartermaster Corps February 14, 1918; detailed to USS Finland April 30 as transport quarter- master; to Port of Embarkation, Hobo- ken, N.J., in June; appointed officer in command Motor Transport Company, Brooklyn, N.Y., July 4; transferred to Motor Transport Corps August 31; or- dered to duty with 96th Division, Camp Wadsworth, S.C., October 22; discharged December 18, 1918. Boggs, George Robert Johnson, A.B. ’06; LL.B. ’08. Entered service private October 27, 1918; detailed to Field Artil- lery Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky.; discharged November 31, 1918. Bogle, Ernest Paul, A.B. ’ 17. Enlisted private October 3, 1917; assigned to Battery D, 302d Field Artillery, 76th Di- vision, Camp Devens, Mass.; promoted corporal December 1; detailed to Quarter- master Officers’ Training School, Camp Joseph E. Johnston, Fla., May 1, 1918; commissioned 2d lieutenant Quartermas- ter Corps July 9; assigned to Office of Depot Quartermaster, Chicago, 111.; dis- charged February 15, 1919. Boit, John Edward, A.B. ’12. Sous- chef, American Field Service, Section 2, June 20, 1916 to September 26, 1917, with French Army on Verdun, Argonne and Champagne fronts. Enlisted private U. S. Army Ambulance Service September 26, 1917 in France; assigned to Section 626; promoted sergeant in October; promoted sergeant 1st class in November; commis- sioned 1st lieutenant U. S. Army Ambu- lance Service May 11, 1918; transferred to Section 593; returned to United States April 2, 1919; discharged April 7, 1919. Engagements: Verdun and Soissons fronts, Marne-Aisne offensive (Reims, Vesle River), Meuse-Argonne offensive, Champagne front. Awarded Croix de Guerre with the following citations: “Au service de la France depuis plus d’un an, s’est toujours fait remarquer par son devourment inlassable et son froid mepris du danger. N’a jamais hesite a remplir les missions perilleuses. S’est particulierement distingue dans les journees des 18 et 19 sep- tembre 1916 en participant a, de nombreuses evacuations sous un bombardement des plus violents ” (general order of the Army Corps). “La Section Sanitaire Americaine 593, sous le commandement du Lieutenant De- pambour, Jules Rene, et du Lieutenant Boit, John, a montre en toutes cirConstances ce que peuvent de braves gens plein d’allant et de mepris du danger; a participe avec la Q%eme Division d’infanterie aux operations devant Hunding, et a la poursuite de I’en- nemi jusqu’au 11 novembre 1918. A fait preuve de belles qualites militaires dans des circonstances locales particulierement diffi- ciles, fournissant sans faiblir un effort in- cessant de jour et de nuit, ne comptant ni avec les fatigues ni avec les dangers ” (general order of the Army). Bolan, Edmund Joseph, D.M.D. ’17. Enlisted private Medical Department June 22, 1918; called to active duty No- vember 10; assigned to Dental Company No. 1, Fort Oglethorpe, Ga.; discharged December 16, 1918. Boland, John Edward, D.M.D. ’16. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Dental Corps November 27, 1917; assigned to Coast Artillery Detachment, Fort Rodman, Mass.; discharged February 28, 1919. *BOLINDER, ELMER REINHOLD, D.M.D. ’18. Enlisted private Medical Department July 6, 1917; assigned to Base Hospital No. 44; promoted sergeant June 14, 1918; sailed for France July 6; commissioned 1st lieutenant Medical Corps January 30, 1919; detailed to Evac- uation Hospital No. 24 in February; died BOLLES — BOLTON 100 February 17, 1919 at Mesves Hospital Center, France. Bolles, Harold Norman, A.B. ’21. Har- vard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Bolles, Matthew, s’ 00-’03. Enlisted private Motor Transport Corps November 4, 1918; detailed to Officers’ Training School, Camp Joseph E. Johnston, Fla., November 15; discharged December 10, 1918. RAYNAL CAWTHORNE, A.B. ’00; LL.B. ’02. Commissioned major Aviation Section, Signal Corps May 2, 1917 and detailed to organize and train 1st Squadron, Mineola, N.Y.; attached to Aeronautical Mission to Europe to study aviation progress; sailed for overseas serv- ice June 17; promoted colonel August 8 and placed in charge of Air Service matters within Zone of the Interior, A.E.F.; later appointed assistant chief Air Service, Lines of Communication; detailed to Headquarters Royal Air Force, British Expeditionary Forces, March 1918 to study operations; killed in action March 26, 1918 at Estrees, France. Awarded Legion d’Honneur (officier). Awarded Distinguished Service Medal: “For exceptionally meritorious and dis- tinguished services. His service to. the United States aviation was distinguished for an accurate and comprehensive grasp of aviation matters; for a sound and far- sighted conception of the measures needed to establish an efficient American air service in Europe; for initiative and resourcefulness in attacking the problems of a young air service; for brilliant capacity in arranging affairs with foreign governments; for bold- ness and vigor in executing determined policies. In all of these he has rendered service of great value to the Government.” Bolling, Robert Hart, A.B. ’12. First lieutenant 1st Pennsylvania Infantry; or- ganization federalized and designated 109th Infantry, 28th Division; sailed for France February 1918; transferred to General Headquarters A.E.F., Chaumont; promoted captain in September; returned to United States February 22, 1919; dis- charged February 28, 1919. Bollman, Henry, A.B. ’12; g ’12-’13. Enlisted private 1st class Aviation Sec- tion, Signal Corps November 17, 1917; detailed to Ground School, Kelly Field No. 2, Texas, December 15; transferred to School of Military Aeronautics, Ohio State University; commissioned 2d lieu- tenant Aviation Section, Signal Corps March 2, 1918; detailed to Selfridge Field, Mich.; stationed at Wilbur Wright Field, Ohio, April 6 to June 6; sailed for France July 19; assigned to 49th Aero Squadron, 2d Pursuit Group, 1st Army, August 9; appointed adjutant August 12; promoted 1st lieutenant Air Service, Mili- tary Aeronautics November 9; returned to United States February 12, 1919; dis- charged February 18, 1919. Engagements cooperated in: Saint-Mihiel and Meuse- Argonne offensives. Bolster, Charles Stephen, A.B. ’15; l ’15-T7, ’19-’20. Appointed ensign U. S. Naval Reserve Force April 6, 1917; called to active duty June 12 and assigned to Patrol Boat Skink as commanding officer; tranferred to Patrol Boat Malay August 29 as executive officer, later command- ing officer; promoted lieutenant (junior grade) December 3, 1918; transferred to USS Rogday December 27 as navigating officer; released from active duty July 3, 1919. Bolster, Robert Pond, c ’18-19. Har- vard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Bolton, Chester Castle, A.B. ’05. Com- missioned captain Ordnance Department May 28, 1917; stationed in Washington, D.C.; detailed as aide to Assistant Secre- tary of War November 21; promoted lieutenant colonel January 15, 1918; de- tailed to General Staff April 15 and as- signed to Purchase, Storage and Traffic Division, Washington; appointed chief of Requirements Branch in June; detailed to Army War College, Washington, October 10; assigned to Headquarters 101st Divi- sion, Camp Shelby, Miss., November 2 and appointed assistant chief of staff; transferred to Operations Division, Gen- eral Staff, Washington, D.C., December 10; discharged December 18, 1918. Bolton, Irving Castle, A.B. T2. Commis- sioned 1st lieutenant Cavalry May 4,1917; promoted captain Field Artillery July 11; assigned to Battery A, 2d Ohio Field Artil- lery; organization federalized and desig- nated Battery A, 135th Field Artillery, 37th Division, August 5; sailed for France June 28, 1918; returned to United States March 24, 1919; discharged April 10, 1919. Engagements: Marbache sector, Meuse-Argonne offensive. Bolton, Julian Castle, A.B. ’20. En- listed private October 15, 1918; detailed to Field Artillery Central Officers’ Train- ing Camp, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ivy.; discharged December 1, 1918. Bolton, Newell Castle, A.B. T2. Ser- geant Troop A, 1st Ohio Cavalry (later designated Battery C, 2d Ohio Field Artil- lery) ; commissioned 2d lieutenant Cavalry May 4, 1917; promoted 1st lieutenant Field Artillery July 11; organization fed- BOLTON —BONNER 101 eralized and designated Battery C, 135th Field Artillery, 37th Division; appointed aide-de-camp to Brigadier General William B. Smith, in command 62d Field Artillery Brigade, 37th Division, November 1; ap- pointed aide-de-camp to Major General John Biddle, in command American Forces in England, March 4, 1918; sailed for overseas service in March; stationed at Headquarters Base Section No. 3, Services of Supply, London, England; ordered to France in September; attached to 137th Field Artillery, 38th Division; returned to United States December 24; discharged January 14, 1919. Bolton, Stanwood Knowles, A.B. ’21. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps, October 9, 1918; detailed to Coast Artillery Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Monroe, Va., November 2; discharged November 22, 1918. Bolton, William Richard, S.B. ’12. En- tered service private July 24, 1918; as- signed to 151st Depot Brigade, Camp Devens, Mass.; detailed to Field Artillery Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky., September 13; dis- charged November 30, 1918. Bond, Charles Lawrence, A.B. ’20; e ’19-. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Bond, Charles Wood, LL.B. ’98. Com- missioned captain Quartermaster Corps July 20, 1917; ordered to Camp Upton, N.Y., August 24; detailed as camp property supply officer; discharged April 2, 1919. Bond, David Samuel, A.B. T9. Har- vard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Bond, Earl Danford, A.B. ’00; M.D. ’08. Commissioned captain Medical Corps September 20, 1917; assigned to Base Hospital (later General Hospital No. 6), Fort McPherson, Ga.; promoted major May 17, 1918; transferred to Port of Em- barkation, Newport News, Va., June 20 and designated chief neuro-psychiatrist; discharged February 17, 1919. Bond, Hugh Lennox, 3d, c ’06-’08. Ap- pointed ensign Pay Corps, U. S. Naval Reserve Force, April 7, 1917. Bond, Kenneth Bacon, A.B. T6; LL.B. ’21. Enlisted private Signal Corps May 10, 1917; promoted corporal July 6; assigned to 2d Field Battalion; transferred to Com- pany A, 301st Field Signal Battalion, 76th Division, October 5; sailed for France July 11, 1918; 301st Field Signal Battalion attached to 6th Army Corps September 25; with Army of Occupation, Germany; returned to United States May 27, 1919; discharged May 31, 1919. Bond, Norman James, S.B. ’ll; A.M. ’14. Enlisted private Aviation Section, Signal Corps December 19, 1917; attached to 9th Training Squadron, Columbus, Ohio; transferred to Kelly Field, Texas; commissioned 2d lieutenant Aviation Sec- tion, Signal Corps; sailed for France July 18, 1918; assigned to 13th Aero Squadron, 2d Pursuit Group, October 21; detailed to 3d Air Park December 5; returned to United States May 24, 1919; discharged June 9, 1919. Commissioned 2d lieutenant Air Service Officers’ Reserve Corps July 15, 1919. Engagement cooperated in: Meuse-Argonne offensive. Bond, Rufus Hallowell, A.B. (war de- gree) ’19(20). Enrolled seaman 2d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force July 22, 1918; assigned to Naval Training Camp, Bumkin Island, Mass., August 21; promoted chief boatswain’s mate October 15; entered Officer Material School, Cambridge, Mass., October 20; appointed ensign February 20, 1919; released from active duty Feb- ruary 21, 1919. Boney, Herbert Lee, c ’15-’16. Enlisted private September 20, 1917; assigned to Company L, 356th Infantry, 89th Divi- sion; sailed for France June 5, 1918; pro- moted corporal October 18; with Army of Occupation, Germany, November 24, 1918 to May 12, 1919; returned to United States May 27; discharged June 11, 1919. Engagements: Remenauville-Seicheprey sector, Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Bonnell, William Kenworthy, la ’16-T7. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Myer, Va., August 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery November 27; ordered to Camp Stanley, Texas, Decem- ber 15; detailed to Kelly Field, Texas, December 24, 1917 to March 18, 1918 for duty with Aviation Section, Signal Corps; transferred to Field Artillery Replace- ment Depot, Camp Jackson, S.C., May 1; promoted 1st lieutenant August 9; detailed to School of Fire, Fort Sill, Okla., Septem- ber 8; appointed instructor November 15; discharged January 10, 1919. Commis- sioned captain Field Artillery Officers’ Reserve Corps March 1, 1919. Bonner, George Remington, M.B.A. TO. Commissioned chaplain with rank of 1st lieutenant July 19,1918; assigned to 106th Field Signal Battalion, 31st Division; sailed for France October 5; appointed depot chaplain, Signal Corps Replacement Depot, in October; post chap- lain, Blois, February 1919; assigned to Central Prisoner of War Enclosure in June; returned to United States October 28; discharged October 31, 1919. 102 BONNER — BORDEN Bonner, Kenneth, LL.B. ’20. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry August 15; assigned to 301st Infantry, 76th Division; sailed for France June 29, 1918; attached to 163d Infantry, 41st Division, November 9; transferred to Prisoner of War Escort Company No. 226 December 1; returned to United States October 15, 1919; discharged October 27, 1919. Bonner, Paul Hyde, c ’ll-’12. Enlisted private July 5, 1917; assigned to 102d Military Police, 27th Division; promoted corporal in August; transferred to Com- pany I, 1st Army Headquarters Regiment, January 12, 1918; promoted sergeant and transferred to Headquarters Company, 1st Army Headquarters Regiment, in Febru- ary; sailed for France March 29; trans- ferred to Division of Criminal Investiga- tion May 8 and stationed at Bordeaux; commissioned 2d lieutenant Army Service Corps November 1 and detailed to or- ganize criminal investigation service in Intermediate Section; transferred to Base Section No. 2, Bordeaux, December 23; returned to United States May 5, 1919; discharged May 12, 1919. Bonney, Norman Keeler, c ’18-T9. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Booher, Wilford Jackson, LL.B. ’21. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant and detailed to Camp Sherman, Ohio. Boole, Timothy Dwight, A.B. ’14; M.B.A. ’15. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Aviation Section, Signal Corps October 9, 1917; assigned to Personnel Department, Washington, D.C., October 15; trans- ferred to Accounts Department, Finance Division, Washington, February 1, 1918; to Administration Department, Finance Division, April 1; designated personnel officer Finance Division, Bureau of Air- craft Production, September 1; promoted captain Air Service, Aircraft Production September 27; detailed to Detroit, Mich., March 1, 1919 as assistant district mana- ger Air Service Finance; transferred to Air Service Claims Board, Washington, July 1; discharged September 5, 1919. Booth, Lloyd, A.B. ’12. Commissioned 2d lieutenant Air Service, Aircraft Pro- duction August 8, 1918; assigned to Dis- trict Approvals Office, Buffalo, N.Y.; de- tailed to Churchill Street Plant, Curtiss Aeroplane Motor Corporation, Buffalo, October 1 as plant approvals officer; dis- charged February 5, 1919. *BOOTH, WILLIAM VERNON, Jr., A.B. ’13. Enlisted private Foreign Legion, French Army, May 19, 1917; transferred to Aviation Service and detailed to School of Military Aviation, Avord, June 13; pro- moted corporal October 27; assigned to Squadron Spad 96 January 10, 1918; pro- moted sergeant June 13; wounded June 25; commissioned lieutenant July 10; died of wounds July 10, 1918 near Paris, France. Engagements cooperated in: Amiens, Montdidier, Chemin des Dames, Compiegne, Foret de Villers-Cotterets. Officially credited with the destruction of two enemy airplanes. Awarded Legion d’Honneur. Awarded Medaille Militaire and Croix de Guerre with the following citation: “Pilote d’un splendide courage. Au cours d’un combat contre avions a ete gri'eve- ment blesse; son appareil ay ant pris feu en Vair, a pu, grace d sa presence d’esprit et malgre de fortes brulures, eteindre Vincendie et atterrir normalement entre les lignes a quarante metres des tranchees ennemies, et a regagne les positions frangaises malgre un feu violent de canons et de mitrailleuses ” {general order of the Army). Boothby, Walter Meredith, A.B. ’02; M.D. ’06; A.M. ’07. Commissioned cap- tain Medical Corps April 11, 1917; as- signed to Base Hospital No. 5; sailed for France May 16; detailed to London, Eng- land, June to July to investigate protective measures against poisonous gas; attached to Office of Chief Surgeon, A.E.F., in July; detailed to organize and direct 1st Corps Anti-Gas School, Gondrecourt, October 1; detailed to Army Sanitary School, Langres, July 1918 as instructor; promoted major November 11; returned to United States January 24, 1919; discharged January 29, 1919. Borden, Edward, c ’06-’08. Commis- sioned 1st lieutenant Ordnance Depart- ment November 1917 and placed in charge Cloth Inspection Department, Newr York District Ordnance Office, New York, N. Y.; commissioned 1st lieutenant Quartermas- ter Corps June 1918 and transferred to Textile Department, Quartermaster De- pot, New York; discharged December 31, 1918. Died January 25, 1919 in Fall River, Mass. • Borden, Richard Plumer, l ’89-’91. Commissioned major November 9, 1918; assigned to Operations Division, General Staff, Washington, D.C.; discharged March 13, 1919. *BORDEN, ROBERT REMINGTON, c ’02-’05. Enlisted private October 1, 1918; detailed to Field Artillery Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky.; discharged November 26, 1918. Died of influenza December 11, 1918 at Fall River, Mass. BORG —BOUTELL 103 Borg, Myron Irving, Jr., A.B. ’21. Har- vard Naval Unit. Borgman, Albert Stephens, A.M. ’12; Ph.D. ’19. Enrolled seaman 2d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force June 14, 1918; as- signed to Naval Training Camp, Hingham, Mass., July 2; transferred to Naval Train- ing Camp, Bumkin Island, Mass.; to Receiving Ship, Boston, Mass.; promoted chief boatswain’s mate August 19; en- tered Officer Material School, Cambridge, Mass.; appointed ensign December 17; assigned to Headquarters 1st Naval Dis- trict, Boston; released from active duty December 23, 1918. Borland, John Nelson, 2d, A.B. (war degree) ’21. Enlisted private November 7, 1918; detailed to Field Artillery Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky.; discharged December 1, 1918. Bortree, Leo Williams, M.D. ’10. Com- missioned captain Medical Corps June 10, 1918; called to active duty September 16 and assigned to General Hospital No. 21, Denver, Colo.; appointed assistant chief of medical service and chief medical ex- aminer; discharged July 4, 1919. Bortz, Edward LeRoy, A.B. ’20; m’ 19-. Enlisted private 1st class Aviation Sec- tion, Signal Corps January 5, 1918; de- tailed to School of Military Aeronautics, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, in May; to School of Military Aeronautics, Cornell University, N.Y., September 5; transferred to Camp Dick, Texas, Septem- ber 24; to Mather Flying Field, Calif., October 29; discharged November 29, 1918. Bose, Rene Louis, g TO-’ll. Reported to have been captain French Army. Boswell, Foster Partridge, A.M. ’02; Ph.D. ’04. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Sanitary Corps March 19, 1918; assigned to Psychological Division; detailed to Medical Officers’ Training Camp, Camp Greenleaf, Ga., March 30; to Camp Wads- worth, S.C., May 28 as psychological ex- aminer; discharged December 20, 1918. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Quarter- master Officers’ Reserve Corps February 21, 1919. Bosworth, Robert Graham, LL.B. ’15. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Sheridan, 111., August 1917; commis- sioned captain Field Artillery November 27; sailed for France January 29, 1918; detailed to Artillery School, Saumur, Feb- ruary 21; appointed assistant executive officer and adjutant April 30; assistant supervisor of instruction October 1; as- signed to 19th Field Artillery, 5th Divi- sion, January 17, 1919; detailed as battal- ion adjutant, regimental adjutant and commanding officer, 1st Battalion; re- turned to United States May 15; dis- charged May 27, 1919. Bosworth, Thomas Shaw, c ’06-08. Ambulance driver, American Field Serv- ice, Section 1, January to October 1917, with French army on Verdun front. En- listed and appointed sergeant 1st class U. S. Army Ambulance Service October 13, 1917 in France; assigned to Section 650 (Headquarters); transferred to Section 630 October 1918; returned to United States April 4, 1919; discharged April 14, 1919. Bothfeld, Henry Soule, S.B. ’17. En- rolled seaman 1st class U. S. Naval Re- serve Force April 27, 1917; assigned to Torpedo Station, Newport, R.I.; ap- pointed ensign January 15, 1918; entered Reserve Officers’ Training Class, U. S. Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md.; gradu- ated and commissioned ensign (temporary) U. S. Navy June 8; assigned to Submarine Base, New London, Conn., July 1; pro- moted lieutenant (junior grade) (tempo- rary) November 3; resignation accepted December 27, 1918. Bottomley, John Taylor, M.D. ’94. Captain Medical Reserve Corps when United States entered the war; called to active duty May 10, 1918; appointed president Examining Board for Officers, Boston, Mass.; discharged November 15, 1918. Bourne, Richard Carleton, A.B. ’04. Entered service private October 29, 1918; assigned to Detachment No. 1, Motor Transport Corps, Camp Hill, Va.; dis- charged November 23, 1918. Boushall, John Heck, Z’12-’13. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Ogle- thorpe, Ga., August 1917; commissioned 1st lieutenant Field Artillery November 27; attached to 318th Field Artillery, 81st Division, December 15; assigned to 142d Field Artillery, 39th Division, February 8, 1918; sailed for France August 31; de- tailed as battalion adjutant 2d Battalion, 142d Field Artillery, September 30; trans- ferred to 1st Battalion October 25 in same capacity; designated judge advocate, Gen- eral Court Martial, Valdahon, Febru- ary 10, 1919; detailed to American Stu- dents’ Detachment, University of Mont- pellier, March 1; returned to United States July 29; discharged August 13, 1919. Boutell, Roger Sherman Gates, c ’99- ’03. Enrolled landsman for yeoman U. S. Naval Reserve Force August 8, 1918; assigned to Naval Training Station, Great Lakes, 111., August 23; transferred to Office of Aide for Information, 9th, 10th and 11th 104 BOUTELLE — BOWDITCH Bouve, Walter Lincoln, Jr., c ’06-08, ’10-’12. Sergeant Company K, 5th Mas- sachusetts Infantry; detailed to Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., Au- gust 1917; commissioned 1st lieutenant Infantry November 27; assigned to 807th Pioneer Infantry; sailed for France; with Army of Occupation, Germany; trans- ferred to 30th Infantry, 3d Division; re- turned to United States; discharged Oc- tober 1920. Engagement: Meuse-Argonne offensive. Bowditch, Edward, Jr., A.B. ’03; LL.B. ’07. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; commis- sioned major Infantry August 15; assigned to 2d Battalion, 301st Infantry, 76th Di- vision, August 29; ordered overseas Sep- tember 22 as casual; assigned to Office of Chief of Staff, General Headquarters A.E.F., November 19; detailed to Army General Staff College, Langres, December 9; attached to 15th Division (Scottish), British Expeditionary Forces, February 17, 1918; assigned to Headquarters 1st Army Corps, Operations Section, March 3; transferred to General Headquarters A.E.F. May 1; appointed aide-de-camp to commander in chief A.E.F.; promoted lieutenant colonel November 5; attached to American Military Mission to Armenia August 15, 1919; returned to United States November 11; commissioned major Cavalry, Regular Army, November 24, 1920; stationed at Marfa, Texas; in serv- ice March 1921. Engagements: Dom- basle sector, Sommedieue sector, Bac- carat sector, La Reine sector (Bois-Brul6, Seicheprey), Saizerais sector, Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Awarded Distinguished Service Order (British); Legion d’Honneur; officier, Ordre de la Couronne (Belgian); Ordine della Corona d’ltalia (ufficiale); commander, Order of Prince Danilo I (Montenegrin). Awarded Distinguished Service Medal: 11 For exceptionally meritorious and dis- tinguished services. At the Army General Staff College, as assistant to G-3, Head- quarters 1st Army Corps, he rendered service of distinction, always showing himself able in time of emergency, aggressive in action, and possessed of tact arid sound judgment. As aide-de-camp to the commander in chief, A.E.F., he displayed unflagging energy and, devotion to duties of great importance. His military attainments were of marked charac- ter, proving of utmost assistance in the handling of difficult situations.” Bowditch, John Perry, A.B. ’05. En- listed private 71st Battery, Canadian Field Artillery, April 15, 1918; sailed for England June 3; discharged December 12, 1918 in England. Naval Districts, Chicago, 111., October 5; promoted chief yeoman November 5; re- leased from active duty January 11, 1919. Boutelle, Charles Everett, A.B. ’13. Company E, 304th Infantry, 76th Divi- sion; service in France. Boutwell, Horace Keith, S.B. ’00(01); M.D. ’04. Contract surgeon, U. S. Army, on duty at Camp Devens, Mass., April 1 to April 17, 1918; commissioned captain Medical Corps April 17 to date from April 12; appointed chief of Cardio-vascular Examining Board, Camp Devens; detailed to Camp Grant, 111., January 9, 1919; ap- pointed officer in charge Tuberculosis Clearing Station; designated cardio- vascular examiner Review Board, Camp Grant, March 1; discharged March 27, 1919. Bouve, Clement Lincoln, A.B. ’99; l ’00- '02. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Myer, Va., August 1917; commis- sioned captain Field Artillery November 27; assigned to 351st Field Artillery, 92d Division, in December; attached to Head- quarters 92d Division May 1918; sailed for France June 3; rejoined 351st Field Artillery in July; detailed as adjutant 167th Field Artillery Brigade, 92d Divi- sion, in August; promoted major Novem- ber 5; transferred to General Headquar- ters A.E.F., Chaumont, in November; re- turned to United States June 27, 1919; discharged July 28, 1919. Engagement: Meuse-Argonne offensive. Bouve, Keelah, A.B. ’ll. Supply ser- geant, Company K, 5th Massachusetts Infantry; detailed to Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; com- missioned 2d lieutenant Infantry August 15; assigned to 30th Infantry, 3d Divi- sion; commissioned provisional 2d lieu- tenant Infantry, Regular Army, October 24; promoted provisional 1st lieutenant March 18, 1918 to date from October 24, 1917; attached to Provisional Supply Company, 3d Division, April 1918; sailed for France June 10; transferred to 38th Infantry, 3d Division, September 4; to Headquarters 3d Division October 2; wounded October 12 at Montfaucon; re- assigned to 38th Infantry November 24 but retained for temporary duty at Head- quarters 3d Division; 1st lieutenant July 25, 1919; transferred to Base Section No. 5 August 14; returned to United States December 2; assigned to 20th Infantry December 10; in service February 1921. Engagements: Marne-Aisne, Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Cited by General Pershing: “For distinguished and exceptional gal- lantry at Montfaucon on October 12, 1918.” BOWDITCH — BOWLES 105 Bowditch, Manfred, A.B. ’12. Entered service private October 5, 1917; assigned to Wagon Company, 301st Ammunition Train, 76th Division, Camp Devens, Mass.; discharged.October 10, 1917 for physical disability. Bowdoin, William Graham, Jr., A.B. ’02. Commissioned captain Infantry Officers’ Reserve Corps April 1917; de- tailed to Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Myer, Va., in May; assigned to Head- quarters 30th Division in September; de- tailed as division personnel adjutant; com- missioned captain Adjutant General’s Department; sailed for France May 1918; returned to United States April 1919; dis- charged May 7, 1919. Engagements: Ypres Canal sector, Somme offensive 1918. Bowen, John Wesley Edward, Jr., A.M. ’13. Entered Training School for Army Chaplains, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky., August 23, 1918; commissioned chaplain with rank of 1st lieutenant September 23; assigned to 159th Depot Brigade, Camp Zachary Taylor; discharged January 24, 1919. Bowen, Richard Howard, c’16-’18. Seaman 1st class U. S. Naval Reserve Force when United States entered the war; called to active duty April 17, 1917 and assigned to Naval Training Station, Marblehead, Mass.; transferred to Naval Training Camp, Bumkin Island, Mass., May 30; to Patrol Boat Aztec June 24; released from active duty September 28 to return to college; recalled to active duty July 9, 1918; assigned to Patrol Boat Malay July 10; transferred to Officer Material School, Cambridge, Mass., De- cember 1; appointed ensign April 17, 1919; released from active duty April 18, 1919. Bower, Joseph, A.B. (war degree) ’19 (20). Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., August 1917; commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Infantry November 27; detailed to Officers’ Training Camp, Camp Stanley, Texas, December 15; to Infantry Replacement Camp, Camp Lee, Va., June 2, 1918; discharged December 15, 1918. Commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry Officers’ Reserve Corps February 7, 1919. Bowers, George Francis Haskell, A.B. ’06; M.D. ’ll. Commissioned 1st lieu- tenant Medical Corps June 19, 1918; de- tailed to Rockefeller Institute, New York, N.Y., July 27; assigned to Base Hospital, Camp Meade, Md., August 12; trans- ferred to Base Hospital No. 98 September 24; sailed for France October 27; trans- ferred to Headquarters Camp Pontane- zen, Brest, December 1; returned to United States August 1, 1919; discharged August 5, 1919. Bowers, Glenn Alwyn, M.B.A. ’16. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Madison Barracks, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Quartermaster Corps Au- gust 15; assigned to Office of Quarter- master, Camp Dix, N.J.; promoted 1st lieutenant March 11, 1918; transferred to Company B, 303d Supply Train, 78th Di- vision, April 5; sailed for France May 28; appointed supply officer 303d Supply Train July 10; promoted captain October 2; transferred to Company F, 303d Supply Train, October 13; to Headquarters 78th Division November 13 and appointed assistant to division quartermaster; de- tailed to American Students’ Detach- ment, University of Paris, March 1, 1919; returned to United States June 5; dis- charged June 8, 1919. Engagements: Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offen- sives. Bowers, William Crain, 2d, c ’06-’09. Enlisted private Company D, 2d Connec- ticut Infantry, May 20, 1917; organiza- tion federalized and designated 102d In- fantry, 26th Division; sailed for France September 5; transferred to 101st Field Signal Battalion, 26th Division, December 3; promoted private 1st class Signal Corps February 16, 1918; gassed; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry September 25; wounded; returned to United States November 28, 1919; discharged. Engage- ments: Chemin des Dames sector, La Reine sector (Seicheprey, Bois-Brffle), Champagne-Marne defensive, Chateau- Thierry. Bowler, Edward Vincent, D.M.D. T4. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Dental Corps August 4, 1917; called to active duty and assigned to 151st Depot Brigade, Camp Devens, Mass., September 4, 1918; trans- ferred to 36th Infantry November 1; dis- charged January 31, 1919. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Dental Officers’ Reserve Corps April 11, 1919. Bowles, Aubrey Russell, Jr., A.M. ’20. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Myer, Va., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Cavalry August 15; assigned to 3d Cavalry; sailed for France October 16; commissioned provisional 2d lieutenant Cavalry, Regular Army, October 26; ap- pointed aide-de-camp to Lieutenant Gen- eral Hunter Liggett, commanding 1st Army Corps, February 1, 1918; detailed to 9th Infantry, 2d Division, April 8 to May 16 as operations officer; promoted temporary 1st lieutenant June 6; detailed to Headquarters Battalion, 1st Army, July 18 to November 14 as adjutant; ad- ditional duty as headquarters command- BOWMAN — BOYD 106 ant Advanced Post Command, General Headquarters A.E.F., October to Novem- ber; detailed to Headquarters Troop, 3d Army (Army of Occupation), Germany, November 15; later appointed officer in command; attached to American Com- mission to Negotiate Peace, Paris, Febru- ary 4, 1919; rejoined 3d Cavalry February 23; returned to United States June 30; resignation accepted September 14, 1919. Bowman, Marvin Somersett, c’12-’14. Entered service private September 20, 1917; assigned to Battery A, 301st Field Artillery, 76th Division; transferred to Headquarters Company, 301st Field Ar- tillery, in December; promoted corporal January 1918; transferred to Aviation Section, Signal Corps February 8; detailed to School of Military Aeronautics, Cornell University, N.Y.; to Camp Dick, Texas, April 6; to Self ridge Field, Mich., May 30; commissioned 2d lieutenant Air Service, Military Aeronautics July 30; sailed for France August 1; detailed to 5th Aviation Instruction Center, S&int-Maixent, Sep- tember 12; to 7th Aviation Instruction Center, Clermont-Ferrand, September 28; appointed instructor November 3; re- turned to United States February 4, 1919; discharged February 4, 1919. Bowne, Frederic, S.B. ’13(14). Reported to have been 1st lieutenant Aviation Sec- tion, Signal Corps assigned to 488th Aero Squadron; service in France. Bowser, Henry Reed, A.B. ’12; M.B.A. ’14. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Avia- tion Section, Signal Corps February 18, 1918; assigned to Office of Chief Signal Officer, Washington, D.C.; transferred to Air Service, Aircraft Production May 1; assigned to Office of Director of Aircraft Production, Washington; discharged Feb- ruary 28, 1919. Bowser, Robert, A.B. ’13; M.B.A. ’15. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Platts- burg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Quartermaster Corps August 15; stationed at Camp Devens, Mass.; transferred to Port of Embarkation, Phil- adelphia, Pa., November 6; promoted 1st lieutenant Aviation Section, Signal Corps November 23; assigned to Personnel Sec- tion, Office of Chief Signal Officer, Wash- ington, D.C.; appointed secretary Con- trol Board, Division of Military Aeronau- tics, Washington, June 24, 1918 ; promoted captain Air Service, Military Aeronautics August 25; discharged February 6, 1919. Boyce, James Insley, A.B. ’10(09). Enrolled quartermaster 2d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force; assigned to Sea- mans’ Barracks, Navy Yard, Philadelphia, Pa., July 26, 1917; transferred to Wissa- hickon Barracks, Cape May, N.J., in August; appointed ensign October 3; served as assistant executive officer, Wis- sahickon Barracks; entered Reserve Offi- cers’ Training Class, U. S. Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md., Febriiary 11, 1918; grad- uated and commissioned ensign (tempo- rary) U. S. Navy May 29; assigned to USS Pennsylvania June 9; promoted lieuten- ant (junior grade) (temporary) November 5; transferred to Receiving Ship, New York, N.Y., February 1, 1919; resigna- tion accepted May 22, 1919. Boyce, Ralph William, M.D.V. ’01. Veterinary Corps, British Army; duty with remounts February 14,1915 to March 1, 1917. Boyce, Richard Fyfe, A.B. ’18; gb’ 19- ’20. Enlisted private Canadian Engineers,' 75th Reinforcement Draft, June 4, 1918; sailed for England June 27; stationed at Canadian Engineer Reserve Depot, Sea- ford; went to France September 18; sta- tioned at Engineer Base, Aubin Saint- Vaast; transferred to Canadian General Base, Etaples, April 21, 1919; returned to Canada July 8; demobilized July 9, 1919. Boyd, David Hartin, M.D. ’06. Com- missioned captain Medical Corps August 17, 1917; stationed at Fort Ethan Allen, Vt.; assigned to Camp Hospital, Camp Bartlett, Mass., September 6; transferred to Base Hospital, Camp Hancock, Ga., December 1; to Hospital Unit L (later Camp Hospital No. 21) December 19; sailed for France March 25, 1918; trans- ferred to Evacuation Hospital No. 107 June 4; to Evacuation Hospital No. Ill August 10; to Evacuation Hospital No. 114 September 12; to Camp Hospital No. 21 November 28; returned to United States June 2, 1919; discharged June 12, 1919. Boyd, Douglas, Jr., m ’ 18—. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Boyd, Frederick Stewart, S.B. ’12. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Boyd, Hugh Sloan, S.B. ’17; l T9-. Enrolled chief yeoman U. S. Naval Re- serve Force June 5, 1917; assigned to Accounting Office, Navy Yard, Boston, Mass., June 11; appointed ensign Pay Corps October 13; transferred to Office of Cost Inspector, Navy Yard, Boston, No- vember 14; to School for Pay Corps, Bos- ton, January 14, 1918; to Office of Naval Intelligence, Washington, D.C., March 1; to USS Fairmont July 9 as supply officer; to Overseas Transportation Service March 2, 1919; released from active duty March 17 1919. Boyd, John Taylor, Jr., A.B. ’06; M.Arch. ’10. Commissioned 1st lieutenant BOYD — BOYLE Sanitary Corps November 27, 1917; as- signed to Division of Reconstruction, Office of Surgeon General, Washington, D.C., December 1; transferred to Hospital Division, Office of Surgeon General, March 19, 1918; to Headquarters Base Hospital, Camp Jackson, S.C., August 12; to Gen- eral Hospital No. 7, Baltimore, Md., Oc- tober 1 and appointed adjutant; dis- charged March 15, 1919. Boyd, Laurence Herbert, A.B. ’19(20). Harvard Naval Unit. Boyd, Robert Saint Barbe, A.B. T4. Second lieutenant Cavalry Reserve Corps when United States entered the war; de- tailed to Officers’ Training Camp, Platts- burg, N.Y., May 1917; promoted 1st lieu- tenant Infantry August 15; assigned to 302d Machine Gun Battalion, 76th Divi- sion, September 1; sailed for France July 1, 1918; transferred to 146th Machine Gun Battalion, 41st Division, August 1; returned to United States February 25, 1919; discharged March 5, 1919. Boyd, William Patton, S.B. T2; gb T4- ’15. Enlisted private 1st class Aviation Section, Signal Corps December 21, 1917; detailed to School of Military Aeronautics, Cornell University, N.Y., March 2, 1918; to Aviation Concentration Camp, Camp Dick, Texas, May 11; to Rockwell Field, Calif., May 28; to March Field, Calif., June 13; appointed instructor March Field September 25; qualified as Reserve Military Aviator; commissioned 2d lieu- tenant Air Service, Military Aeronautics October 5; discharged December 11, 1918. Boyden, Charles, A.B. ’01. Commis- sioned captain Quartermaster Corps Au- gust 28, 1918; assigned to Liaison Branch, Office of Quartermaster General, Wash- ington, D.C.; discharged December 14, 1918. Boyden, Preston Burlingham, A.B. (war degree) ’18 (19). Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Sheridan, 111., May 1917; commissioned 1st lieutenant In- fantry August 15; assigned to 343d In- fantry, 86th Division, August 29; sailed for France September 1; returned to United States January 3, 1919; dis- charged January 12, 1919. Boyden, Robert Wetherbee, A.B. TO. Entered service and appointed sergeant Quartermaster Corps December 10, 1917; stationed at Camp Joseph E. Johnston, Fla.; promoted quartermaster sergeant April 8, 1918; sailed for France May 2; assigned to Quartermaster Detachment, Angers, May 23; detailed to A.E.F. Uni- versity, Beaune, March 15, 1919 as in- structor; commissioned 2d lieutenant Quartermaster Corps May 1; returned to United States July 2; discharged July 10, 1919. Boyden, Walter Mayher, A.B. ’16. Commissioned 2d lieutenant Aviation Section, Signal Corps January 1, 1918; assigned to International Aircraft Stand- ards Board, Washington, D.C.; dis- charged January 1, 1919. Boyden, William Cowper, Jr., A.B. ’16; l ’18-’20. Enlisted private April 1, 1918; assigned to Company B, 343d Infantry, 86th Division, Camp Grant, 111.; detailed to Officers’ Training School, Camp Grant, April 8; to Field Artillery Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky., July 1; commissioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery September 7; assigned to Battery E, 41st Field Artillery, Camp Custer, Mich.; discharged December 2, 1918. Boyer, Charles Leroy, LL.B. ’16(17). Enlisted private May 15, 1918; detailed to Officers’ Training School, Camp Devens, Mass.; transferred to Infantry Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Lee, Va., July 1; commissioned 2d lieutenant In- fantry August 26; detailed to Small Arms Firing School, Camp Perry, Ohio; to In- fantry Replacement and Training Camp, Camp Lee, in October; discharged De- cember 23, 1918. Boyer, Francis, c’ 12-T5. Commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery May 1917 and detailed to Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Niagara, N.Y.; assigned to 101st Field Artillery, 26th Division, in September; sailed for France in Sep- tember; detailed to 1st Corps Schools, Gondrecourt, as instructor; rejoined 101st Field Artillery June 1918; promoted 1st lieutenant in October; detailed to Ameri- can Students’ Detachment, Cambridge University, England, March 1919; re- turned to United States July 15; dis- charged August 1, 1919. Engagements: Chemin des Dames sector. La Reine sec- tor, Chateau-Thierry, Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Boyer, Philip, c ’04-’06. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Chemical Warfare Service August 23, 1918; sailed for France Sep- tember 8; assigned to Headquarters 6th Division and appointed divisional gjas officer; returned to United States April/, 1919; discharged April 13, 1919. Boyle, George Reynolds, c ’18-T9, ’20-. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Boyle, John Martin, Jr., c ’18-’20. Har- vard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Boyle, Lewis Vincell, M.B.A. ’17. Com- missioned 1st lieutenant Ordnance De- partment September 17, 1917; assigned to 107 108 BOYLE — BRACKETT Equipment Division, Washington, D.C.; transferred to Military Intelligence Divi- sion, General Staff, Washington, July 7, 1918; promoted captain unassigned November 5; discharged August 19, 1919. Boyle, Randolph, c’ 10-T4. Enlisted private Royal Field Artillery, British Army, December 25, 1916; detailed to Royal Artillery School, Exeter, England, January 1917; to School of Gunnery, Larkhill, Salisbury Plain, in April; com- missioned 2d lieutenant Royal Field Artil- lery May 25; transferred to Reserve Battery, Charlton Park, in June; went to France August 1; assigned to 92d Battery, Royal Field Artillery, British Expedi- tionary Forces, August 2; transferred to No. 5 Squadron, Royal Air Force, British Expeditionary Forces, May 26, 1918; pro- moted lieutenant Royal Air Force Novem- ber 25; returned to England December 20; demobilized May 10, 1919. Engagement: Ypres. Engagements cooperated in: Somme offensive 1918, Flanders offensive 1918. Boynton, Alvah Richardson, A.B. T4. Enrolled boatswain’s mate 1st class U. S. Naval Reserve Force April 27, 1917; as- signed to Officer Material School, Cam- bridge, Mass., June 18; appointed ensign October 5; assigned to Naval Aviation Detachment, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, October 27; promoted lieu- tenant (junior grade) March 23; released from active duty December 31, 1918. Boynton, Charles Raymond, S.B. T2. Enlisted private Quartermaster Corps December 7, 1917; assigned to Supply Company No. 311; promoted sergeant May 20, 1918; sailed for France June 5; company assigned to Quartermaster De- pot Base No. 2, Bassens; returned to United States July 5, 1919; discharged July 15, 1919. Boynton, Edward Chadbourne, S.T.B. T4. Appointed acting chaplain, rank of lieutenant (junior grade) U. S. Navy Oc- tober 17, 1918; assigned to Receiving Ship, New York, N.Y., November 30; released from active duty September 17, 1919. Boynton, Philip Edward, c’ 16-T7. En- listed private Quartermaster Corps Sep- tember 27, 1917; assigned to Remount Service; stationed at Camp Sherman, Ohio; promoted sergeant October 17; commissioned 2d lieutenant Quarter- master Corps August 15, 1918; assigned to Remount Depot No. 314, Camp Beaure- gard, La.; transferred to Field Remount Squadron No. 339, Camp Joseph E. Johnston, Fla., September 27; sailed for France October 27; returned to United States June 28, 1919; discharged July 5, 1919. Boys, Frank Alonzo, LL.B. ’ll. Entered service private October 4, 1918; detailed to Field Artillery Central Officers’ Train- ing School, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky.; discharged November 28, 1918. Bracken, Raymond Cope, c’ 14-T5. Enlisted private Ordnance Department November 21, 1917; detailed to Ordnance Training School, Watertown Arsenal, Mass., November 22; promoted sergeant December 20; assigned to Small Arms Requirements Section, Office of Chief of Ordnance, Washington, D.C.; detailed to Officers’ Training School, Aberdeen Prov- ing Ground, Md., April 10, 1918; com- missioned 2d lieutenant Ordnance De- partment July 16; stationed at Aberdeen Proving Ground as proof officer; dis- charged May 15, 1919. Brackett, Anthony Hicks, S.B. (war degree) ’20(21). Enlisted private Com- pany C, 1st Massachusetts Engineers, May 11, 1917; promoted corporal July 14; or- ganization federalized July 25 and later designated Company C, 101st Engineers, 26th Division; sailed for France Septem- ber 26; detailed to American Students’ Detachment, University of Rennes, Feb- ruary 26, 1919; returned to United States July 14; discharged July 18, 1919. En- gagements: La Reine sector (Xivray), Pas Fini sector, Chateau-Thierry, Marne- Aisne offensive, Rupt sector, Saint-Mihiel offensive, Troyon sector, Meuse-Argonne offensive. Brackett, Elliott Gray, M.D. ’86; g ’05- ’06. Commissioned major Medical Corps June 1917; assigned to Office of Surgeon General, Washington, D.C., July 25; placed in charge Division of Orthopedic Surgery; promoted lieutenant colonel February 25, 1918; promoted colonel May 10; sailed for France June 5; returned to United States in October; assigned to Office of Surgeon General, Washington; detailed to American Red Cross for special duty May 29, 1919; sailed for overseas service June 7; returned to United States January 7, 1920; discharged February 25, 1920. Brackett, Raymond Osgood, s ’03-’04. Appointed lieutenant (junior grade) U. S. Naval Reserve Force October 1917; as- signed to USS Mercury on transport duty March 2, 1918; transferred to Overseas Transportation Service, New York, N.Y., August 1; promoted lieutenant August 15; promoted lieutenant commander October 18; transferred to USS Lakeview January 1, 1919 as commanding officer; released from active duty July 7, 1919. Brackett, Roy, LL.B. ’12(13). Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., August 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Aviation Section, Signal Corps November 27; served at various posts in the United States; discharged May 1919. Bradbury, Melvin Rice, A.B. ’15. Pri- vate Medical Enlisted Reserve Corps, on inactive duty, December 17, 1917 to Octo- ber 21, 1918. Boston University Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps, Boston, Mass., October 21 to December 11, 1918. Bradbyer, Myron West, S.B. (war de- gree) ’21. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Niagara, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery August 15; assigned to 311th Field Artil- lery, 79th Division, Camp Meade, Md.; detailed to School of Fire, Fort Sill, Okla., June 5, 1918; transferred to Headquarters 16th Field Artillery Brigade, 16th Divi- sion, Camp Kearny, Calif., September 6; to 83d Field Artillery, Camp Knox, Ky., June 10, 1919; discharged September 20, 1919. Bradford, Eugene Francis, A.M. T3. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Niagara, N.Y., August 1917; commis- sioned 1st lieutenant Infantry November 27; assigned to 308th Infantry, 77th Divi- sion; sailed for France April 6, 1918; wounded August 15 near Yesle River; de- tailed to American Students’ Detach- ment, Oxford University, England, March to June 1919; returned to United States July 13; discharged July 30, 1919. En- gagements: Baccarat sector, Aisne-Oise offensive (Vesle River), Meuse-Argonne offensive. Bradlee, Frederick Josiah, Jr., A.B. T5. Entered Officers’ Training School, Fort Leavenworth, Kans., November 26, 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry February 25, 1918; assigned to 22d In- fantry, Fort Jay, N. Y.; transferred to East Potomac Park, Washington, D.C., July 9 with 1st Battalion, 22d Infantry; discharged December 7, 1918. Bradlee, Malcolm, c ’18-. Harvard Naval Unit. Bradlee, Thomas Goddard, c ’09-T0. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Myer, Va., September 1917; commis- sioned 1st lieutenant Infantry November 27; assigned to Company B, 313th In- fantry, 79th Division, December 15; sailed for France July 8, 1918; detailed as regi- mental operations and intelligence officer October 2; regimental adjutant 313th Infantry October 22; promoted captain October 26; with Army of Occupation November 11, 1918 to April 1, 1919; re- turned to United States May 29; dis- BRACKETT — BRADLEY charged June 11, 1919. Engagements: Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offen- sives, Troyon sector. Bradlee, Thomas Stevenson, A.B. ’90. Major Quartermaster Reserve Corps when United States entered the war; ordered to active duty April 26, 1917; assigned to Headquarters Eastern Department, Gov- ernors Island, N.Y.; designated assistant to department quartermaster; transpor- tation officer January 1918; department motor transport officer in September; pro- moted lieutenant colonel October 17; dis- charged March 17, 1919. Bradley, Charles Burnet, A,B. ’04(03); g ’03-’04; LL.B. ’07. Appointed lieuten- ant (junior grade) U. S. Naval Reserve Force April 12, 1918; assigned to Office of Naval Intelligence, Washington, D.C.; transferred to American Embassy, Rome, Italy, September 10 as assistant naval attache; returned to United States Au- gust 17, 1919; released from active duty August 17, 1919. Bradley, Charles Henry, Jr., c’10-’13. Enlisted private October 4, 1917; assigned to 151st Depot Brigade, Camp Devens, Mass., October 5; promoted sergeant In- fantry November 21; promoted 1st ser- geant November 23; detailed to Officers’ Training School, Camp Devens, May 15, 1918; transferred to Infantry Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Lee, Va., June 27; commissioned 2d lieutenant In- fantry August 26; assigned to 151st Depot Brigade; detailed to Office of Intelligence Officer, Camp Devens; discharged March 28, 1919. Bradley, Everett, A.B. T3; gb ’12-T3. Enlisted private Battery A, 2d Massachu- setts Field Artillery, May 1, 1917; pro- moted corporal in May; promoted ser- geant July 20; organization federalized August 5 and later designated 102d Field Artillery, 26th Division; sailed for France September 22; commissioned 1st lieuten- ant Field Artillery November 24 to date from September 12; transferred to Head- quarters Company, 102d Field Artillery; detailed to School for Observers, Valda- hon, December 4; attached to Squadron No. 55, French Army, February 8, 1918; to Squadron No. 260, French Army, April 8; detailed to 2d Corps Schools, Chatillon- sur-Seine, May 9 as instructor; appointed chief instructor 2d Corps Aero School Oc- tober 26; returned to United States May 2,1919; discharged May 8,‘ 1919. Bradley, Francis Barlow, c’15-’17. Enrolled seaman U. S. Naval Reserve Force April 26, 1917; assigned to USS Harvard; sailed for overseas service June 5; promoted coxswain June 1918; trans- 109 110 BRADLEY — BRADWAY ferred to Naval Base No. 20, Rochefort, France, July 5; promoted chief quarter- master in September; received medical disqualification for ensign November 11; transferred to U. S. Naval Base, Bordeaux, March 15, 1919; rating changed to chief yeoman in April; returned to United States May 1; released from active duty May 9, 1919. Bradley, George, A.B. (war degree) ’21 (20). Enrolled seaman U. S. Naval Re- serve Force July 10, 1918; assigned to Naval Training Camp, Hingham, Mass., July 30; transferred to Naval Training Camp, Bumkin Island, Mass., August 22; promoted chief boatswain’s mate October 18; entered Officer Material School, Cam- bridge, Mass.; released from active duty January 27, 1919. Bradley, James Anthony, A.B. ’14, A.M. ’20. Enrolled seaman 2d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force May 7, 1918; assigned to Naval Training Camp, Bumkin Island, Mass., August 13; transferred to Naval Proving Ground, Indian Head, Md., Sep- tember 28; promoted chief gunner’s mate December 1; released from active duty December 31, 1918. Bradley, Lyman Richard, Jr., A.B. ’21 (20). University of Florida Unit, Stu- dents’ Army Training Corps. Bradley, Otis Treat, LL.B. T9. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Mc- Pherson, Ga., May 1917; transferred to Coast Artillery Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Monroe, Va.; commissioned 2d lieu- tenant Coast Artillery August 15; as- signed to Coast Defenses of Narragansett Bay, R.I., August 29; promoted 1st lieu- tenant November 27; transferred to 56th Coast Artillery December 15; sailed for France March 28, 1918; promoted captain October 11; returned to United States January 17, 1919; discharged February 4, 1919. Engagements: Marne-Aisne and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Bradley, Phillips, A.B. T6; g ’15-T6; ZT6-T7; g T9-. Enrolled chief yeoman U. S. Naval Reserve Force April 19, 1917; assigned to Navy Yard, Philadelphia, Pa.; commissioned ensign Pay Corps, U. S. Navy, June 29; entered School for Pay Corps, Washington, D.C.; assigned to Of- fice of Cost Inspector, 4th Naval District, Philadelphia, Pa., October 1; promoted lieutenant (junior grade) October 15; transferred to Newport News Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Company, Newport News, Va., November 15 as assistant and acting cost inspector; to Navy Yard, Norfolk, Va., March 28, 1918 as assistant account- ing officer; to USS Harrisburg on trans- port duty April 30 as supply officer; pro- moted lieutenant Supply Corps July 1; transferred to Receiving Ship, New York, N.Y., September 25, 1919; released from active duty October 24, 1919. Appointed lieutenant Supply Corps, U. S. Naval Re- serve Force, November 10, 1919. Bradley, Ralph, A.B. ’09; M.B.A. ’10. Second lieutenant Battery A, 1st Massa- chusetts Field Artillery; transferred to 14th Railway Engineers; promoted cap- tain Engineers June 9, 1917; sailed for France July 27; transferred to 2d Army Corps July 9, 1918; detailed as engineer light railways and roads; inspector light railways, 1st Army Area, October 21; pro- moted major November 12; returned to United States April 2, 1919; discharged April 4, 1919. Engagements: Cambrai, Somme defensive, Ypres-Lys offensive 1918, Somme offensive 1918. Bradley, Robert Ballantine, S.B. ’08. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Cavalry Re- serve Corps May 23, 1917; detailed to Of- ficers’ Training Camp, Fort Myer, Va.; commissioned 2d lieutenant Cavalry Au- gust 15; assigned to 155th Depot Brigade, Camp Lee, Ya., August 27; transferred to Company C, 313th Machine Gun Battal- ion, 80th Division, December 18; pro- moted 1st lieutenant Infantry December 31; sailed for France May 26, 1918; pro- moted captain March 20, 1919; returned to United States June 7; discharged June 12, 1919. Engagements: Artois front, Meuse-Argonne offensive. Bradley, Robert Nelson, c ’18-’20. Har- vard Marine Unit. Bradley, Walter Hinckley, A.B. ’05. Enrolled seaman 2d class U. S. Naval Re- serve Force February 15, 1918; assigned to Navy Yard, Boston, Mass., February 25; sailed for England March 29; as- signed to USS Birmingham April 13; trans- ferred to U. S. Coast Guard Seneca' May 7; to U. S. Coast Guard Algonquin May 16; to USS Nahma June 5 at Gibraltar; served as junior and senior watch officer; detached service at Smyrna February 24 to March 21, 1919 as naval port officer; re- turned to United States June 3; released from active duty June 6, 1919. Bradway, Earle Leslie, D.M.D. ’19. En- listed private Medical Department July 3, 1917; assigned to 101st Field Signal Bat- talion, 26th Division; sailed for France September 22; transferred to Medical Supply Unit, 26th Division, November 20; promoted sergeant January 24, 1918; re- turned to United States April 18, 1919; discharged April 29, 1919. Engagements: Chemin des Dames sector, La Reine sector, Pas Fini sector, Champagne-Marne defen- sive, Marne-Aisne offensive, Rupt sector, BRADY— BRANCH 111 Saint-Mihiel offensive, Troyon sector, Meuse-Argonne offensive. Brady, Arunah Shepherdson Abell, A.B. ’08; g ’08-’09. Enrolled chief yeoman U. S. Naval Reserve Force December 13, 1917; assigned to Ship Information Bu- reau, New York, N.Y.; transferred to Of- fice of Transfer Pay Accounts, New York, July 1918; to School for Pay Corps, Pel- ham Bay, N.Y., in October; released from active duty December 30, 1918. Brady, Cyrus Townsend, Jr., S.B. ’08. Entered service private October 25, 1918; stationed at Camp Wheeler, Ga.; de- tailed to Field Artillery Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky., in November; discharged December 5, 1918. Brady, Esmond Barrett, A.B. ’21. Har- vard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps, October 24, 1918; detailed to Field Artillery Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky., November 7; discharged December 6, 1918. Brady, George Keyports, A.M. ’20. En- tered service private U. S. Army Ambu- lance Service June 2, 1917; assigned to Section 510; sailed for France August 9; promoted sergeant 1st class September 19; detailed to French Officers’ Training School, Meaux, December 8; commis- sioned 1st lieutenant, U. S. Army Ambu- lance Service February 25, 1918; assigned to Section 642 April 4; designated officer in command; unit attached to 22d Divi- sion, French Army; returned to United States March 27, 1919; discharged March 31,1919. Engagements: Aisnefront (Mal- maison), Champagne front. Brady, John William Stansbury, A.B. TO; gr ’ 12—’ 13;] M.D. T7. Commissioned lieutenant (junior grade) Medical Corps, U. S. Navy, July 17, 1917; stationed at Bos- ton, Mass., New York, N.Y., and Newport, R.I., during 1917; promoted lieutenant February 1918; transferred to USS Mada- waska on transport duty in April; trans- ferred to duty with U. S. Marine Corps in August; sailed for France September 13 as surgeon 3d Battalion, 13th Regiment, U. S. Marine Corps; stationed at Brest and Bordeaux; returned to United States July 10, 1919; resignation accepted Octo- ber 26, 1919. Brady, Robert Elmer, A.B. ’09. Com- missioned 1st lieutenant Aviation Section, Signal Corps August 27, 1917; assigned to 100th Aero Squadron, Kelly Field, Texas, September 12 and designated officer in command; detailed to Hazelhurst Field, N.Y., October 18; sailed for England Jan- uary 24, 1918; attached to Royal Air Force (British) in England in February; to 2d Army A.E.F., France, in August; de- tailed to American Students’ Detachment, University of Paris, March 1, 1919; dis- charged July 25, 1919 in France. Bragdon, Merritt Caldwell, Jr., LL.B. ’16. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Sheridan, 111., May 1917; commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery August 15; assigned to 331st Field Artillery, 86th Division, August 29; promoted 1st lieu- tenant December 31; sailed for France September 17, 1918; returned to United States February 5, 1919; discharged Feb- ruary 20, 1919. Bragg, Leslie Raymond, M.D. ’01. Com- missioned captain Medical Corps Novem- ber 4, 1918; ordered to Medical Officers’ Training Camp, Camp Greenleaf, Ga.; injured in accident; discharged December 4, 1918. Bragger, James Keenan, c ’18-. Har- vard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Brainard, Millar, A.B. ’15(14). Com- missioned 1st lieutenant Ordnance Depart- ment July 2, 1917; assigned to Finance Division; detailed to Colt’s Patent Fire- arms Manufacturing Company, Hartford, Conn., September 1 as disbursing officer; to District Ordnance Office, Bridgeport, Conn., March 26, 1918 as financial man- ager; promoted captain June 28; dis- charged February 1, 1919. *BRAINERD, BARRON, g ’16-T7. En- rolled apprentice seaman U. S. Naval Re- serve Force August 30, 1918; assigned to Naval Training Station, Bumkin Island, Mass., October 21; transferred to Naval Training Station, Hingham, Mass., De- cember 2; promoted chief boatswain’s mate December 20; entered Officer Ma- terial School, Cambridge, Mass.; sick in hospital after February 14, 1919; on sick leave after March 14; died May 15, 1919 at Brookline, Mass. *BRAINERD, EDWARD RANKIN, JR., I ’14-T5. Enlisted private May 20, 1918; assigned to 21st Infantry, San Diego, Calif.; detailed to Field Artillery Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky., July 17; commissioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery October 31 and appointed instructor; later placed in charge Convalescent Center, Camp Zach- ary Taylor; died of influenza February 16, 1919 at Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky. Branch, Frederick William, A.B. TO (11); LL.B. ’12(13). Enlisted private June 15, 1918; detailed to Training De- tachment, Dartmouth College; trans- ferred to Field Artillery Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky., August 3; commissioned 2d lieuten- 112 BRANCH — BRECKENRIDGE Division; detailed to Springfield Gas Light Company, Mass.; transferred to Mechanical Research and Development Division, Chemical Warfare Service, in July; detailed to Clark University, Wor- cester, Mass.; to Hood Rubber Company, Watertown, Mass., August and Septem- ber; to Washington, D.C., in October; promoted corporal November 1 and de- tailed to Boss Manufacturing Company, Brooklyn, N.Y.; detailed to Revere Rub- ber Company, Providence, R.I., Novem- ber 12; discharged-December 20, 1918. Bray, William Madison, s ’99-00. En- listed private August 20, 1918; detailed to Machine Gun Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Hancock, Ga.; discharged December 10, 1918 and commissioned cap- tain Infantry Officers’ Reserve Corps. Brayton, Howard Wheaton, M.D. TO. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Medical Corps June 22, 1918; called to active duty September 24 and assigned to Gen- eral Hospital No. 16, New Haven, Conn.; transferred to Base Hospital, Camp Abra- ham Eustis, Va., November 11; dis- charged December 31, 1918. Brazer, Norman, S.B. ’18(19); a T9-. Enrolled seaman U. S. Naval Reserve Force May 14, 1917; assigned to Torpedo Testing Barge No. 2, Newport, R.I.; trans- ferred to Patrol Boat Guinevere in July; overseas August 1917 to September 1918; transferred to Patrol Boat Noma Novem- ber 19, 1917; appointed ensign September 17, 1918; entered Reserve Officers’ Train- ing Class, U. S. Naval Academy, Annap- olis, Md.; assigned to 1st Naval District, Boston, Mass., January 31, 1919; re- leased from active duty February 3, 1919. Brearley, Harris Johnson, c ’14—T7, ’19— ’20. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Infantry August 15; assigned to 101st Machine Gun Battalion, 26th Division; sailed for France in Sep- tember; attached to American Commis- sion to Negotiate Peace November 1918 for courier service; returned to United States; discharged. Engagements: Chemin des Dames sector, La Reine sector, Cham- pagne-Marne defensive, Chateau-Thierry, Marne-Aisne and Saint-Mihiel offensives, Troyon sector, Meuse-Argonne offensive. Breckenridge, Warren Allen, i ’ 15—’ 17. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Snelling, Minn., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery August 15; assigned to 344th Field Artillery, 90th Di- vision; transferred to Headquarters 90th Division May 21, 1918; sailed for France June 14; transferred to 344th Field Artil- lery August 15; returned to United States June 2, 1919; discharged June 5, 1919. ant Field Artillery November 13; assigned to 46th Training Battery, Camp Zachary Taylor, November 20; discharged Decem- ber 11, 1918. Branch, Randolph Wellington, A.B. ’ll; LL.B. T6. Enlisted private August 27, 1918; detailed to Field Artillery Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky.; discharged December 11, 1918 and commissioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery Officers’ Reserve Corps. Brand, David Edwin, A.B. T3. En- tered service private July 26, 1918; as- signed to 164th Depot Brigade, Camp Funston, Kans.; transferred to Battery B, 30th Field Artillery, 10th Division, Camp Funston, August 10; promoted sergeant August 28; transferred to Headquarters Company, 30th Field Artillery; promoted regimental sergeant major September 17; discharged February 5, 1919. Brandreth, John Breckenridge, s ’05- ’07; c ’07-’09. Captain Infantry Reserve Corps when United States entered the war; called to active service May 7,1917 and de- tailed to Officers’ Training Camp, Platts- burg, N.Y., as instructor; promoted major August 15; assigned to 3d Battalion, 152d Depot Brigade, Camp Upton, N.Y., Sep- tember 3; later attached to staff of Major General J. Franklin Bell, Camp Upton; placed in charge Army Recruiting Bureau, New York, N.Y., November 1918; dis- charged October 22, 1919. Died December 8, 1919 at New York, N.Y. Brandt, Carl Gustaf, c’15-’17. En- listed private 1917; assigned to Battery B, 302d Field Artillery, 76th Division, Camp Devens, Mass.; promoted corporal November 29; promoted sergeant Jan- uary 15, 1918; detailed to Officers’ Train- ing School, Camp Devens, May 15; trans- ferred to Field Artillery Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky., June 29; commissioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery August 17; appointed in- structor Field Artillery Central Officers’ Training School; discharged November 28, 1918. Branigan, Arthur Thomas, A.B. ’20. En- rolled chief quartermaster U. S. Naval Re- serve Force June 24, 1918; assigned to Na- val Aviation Detachment, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, October 17; re- leased from active duty November 20, 1918. Brant, Austin, M.D. ’07. Appointed lieutenant (junior grade") Medical Corps, U. S. Naval Reserve Force, September 21, 1918; not called to active duty. Brawley, William Henry, A.B. ’13. En- listed private Chemical Warfare Service May 27, 1918; assigned to Gas Defense BRECKINRIDGE — BREED 113 Breckinridge, Henry, LL.B. ’10. Major Infantry Reserve Corps when United States entered the war; detailed to Offi- cers’ Training Camp, Presidio of San Fran- cisco, Calif., May 1917; assigned to 2d Battalion, 363d Infantry, 91st Division, August 29; sailed for France February 14, 1918; detailed to Army General Staff Col- lege, Langres, March 13; attached to 15th French Colonial Division June 2; detailed to General Staff July 4 and assigned to Headquarters 5th Army Corps, Intelli- gence Section; transferred to Headquar- ters 40th Division, Administrative Section, January 15, 1919; promoted lieutenant colonel February 11; returned to United States March 13; discharged April 29, 1919. Engagements: Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Cited in gen- eral orders Headquarters 5th Army Corps, A.E.F.: “For distinguished and meritorious serv- ices as a General Staff Officer in the opera- tions west of the Meuse which ended Novem- ber 11, 1918.” Breckinridge, John Cabell, c ’90-92; LL.B. ’95(96). Driver, Norton Harjes Ambulance Corps, May to July 1917, with French Army. Commissioned captain Quartermaster Corps July 27, 1917 in France; stationed at Paris as assistant quartermaster; assigned to Office of Chief Quartermaster, Headquarters A.E.F., Lon- don, England, August 5; transferred to Motor Transport Service February 1918; attached to staff of commander, 13th French Region, April 18 as liaison officer; discharged March | 16, 1919 in France. Awarded Legion d’Honneur. Breed, Amos Francis, c ’08-T2, ’19-’20. Ambulance driver, American Field Serv- ice, Section 8, September 16, 1916 to April 4, 1917, with French Army on Somme, Ar- gonne and Verdun fronts; returned to United States. Captain Infantry Reserve Corps when United States entered the war; detailed to Officers’ Training Camp, Platts- burg, N.Y., May 1917; assigned to Com- pany C, 166th Infantry, 42d Division, in September; sailed for France October 18; detailed to Army General Staff College, Langres, June 16, 1918; transferred to Headquarters 6th Army September 16; detailed to Visitors’ Bureau, Paris, in De- cember; returned to United States; dis- charged July 8, 1919. Engagements: Lune- ville sector, Baccarat sector. Breed, F. Nelson, s ’13-’14. Camion driver, American Field Service, Motor Transport Unit 526 (Reserve Mallet), June 25, 1917 to January 1, 1918, with French Army on Aisne front. Commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Engineers February 5, 1918 in France; assigned to Office of Chief Engineer, Paris; transferred to Tours February 12; promoted 1st lieu- tenant November 13; detailed to Art Training Center, Bellevue, March 1919 as assistant to dean; discharged July 6, 1919 in France. Breed, George Horace, S.B. ’99. Com- missioned captain Chemical Warfare Serv- ice July 25, 1918; stationed at Camp A. A. Humphreys, Va.; discharged November 30, 1918. Breed, Nathaniel Perkins, M.D. ’01. Commissioned captain Medical Corps June 28, 1917; called to active duty July 11 and detailed to Medical Officers’ Train- ing Camp, Fort Riley, Kans.; later ap- pointed instructor in orthopedic surgery; promoted major January 28, 1918; de- tailed to Medical Officers’ Training Camp, Camp Greenleaf, Ga., July 18 as instruc- tor; assigned to Convalescent Camp No. 16, Fort Oglethorpe, Ga., November 9 and appointed commanding officer; trans- ferred to Base Hospital, Camp Upton, N.Y., April 11, 1919; to General Hospital No. 30, Plattsburg, N.Y., August 15; to Camp Hospital, Camp Bragg, N.C., Octo- ber 21; appointed chief of surgical service and camp sanitary inspector; discharged October 11, 1920. Commissioned major Medical Officers’ Reserve Corps January 28, 1921. Breed, Nathaniel Pope, A.B. ’98; M.D. ’01. First lieutenant Medical Reserve Corps when United States entered the war; called to active duty June 1, 1917 and de- tailed to Medical Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind.; assigned to Field Hospital Company No. 303, 301st Sanitary Train, 76th Division, September 13; promoted captain September 18; as- sumed command Field Hospital Company No. 303 April 15, 1918; promoted major June 5; sailed for France July 10; de- tailed to Camp Hospital No. 57 August 8 to August 31 as temporary commanding officer; to Base Hospital No. 67, Mesves Hospital Center, October 15 to October 24; transferred with Field Hospital Company No. 303 to 4th Army Corps, 3d Army (Army of Occupation), Germany, Novem- ber 8; returned to United States; dis- charged June 18, 1919. Engagement: Meuse-Argonne offensive. Breed, William Mitchell, c’10-’12; gb ’18-’19. Enlisted private November 17, 1917; assigned to 437th Engineer Detach- ment, Washington Barracks, D.C.; pro- moted master engineer (senior grade) De- cember 11; detailed to Field Artillery Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky., September 10, 1918; discharged December 18, 1918 and com- BREEDING — BRENTLINGER 114 missioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery Officers’ Reserve Corps. Breeding, Isaac, Jr., LL.B. ’17. En- rolled seaman U. S. Naval Reserve Force May 10, 1918; called to active duty Au- gust 26 and assigned to Naval Training Station, Great Lakes, 111., August 26; transferred to Naval Training Station, Pelham Bay, N.Y., November 26; ap- pointed ensign April 26, 1919; released from active duty May 15, 1919. Bregstein, Harold Nathan, S.B. ’17. Entered service private August 30, 1918; assigned to 152d Depot Brigade, Camp Upton, N.Y.; transferred to Camp Per- sonnel Office, Camp Upton, November 6; promoted corporal January 15, 1919; pro- moted battalion sergeant major February 15; discharged May 29, 1919. Brehaut, Ellerton James, A.B. ’18. En- listed private Quartermaster Corps June 3, 1918; stationed at Fort Slocum, N.Y.; detailed to Camp Joseph E. Johnston, Fla., June 8; assigned to Supply Company No. 318 July 7; promoted corporal July 16; sailed for France July 25; promoted sergeant April 1, 1919; returned to United States August 30; discharged September 2, 1919. Brehaut, Wilfred Hawkins, A.B. ’18(17). Camion driver, American Field Service, Motor Transport Unit 526 (Reserve Mal- let), June 20 to November 1, 1917, with French Army. Commissioned 2d lieuten- ant Field Artillery December 13, 1917 in France; detailed to Artillery School, Sau- mur, December 31; to Tractor Artillery School, Vincennes, February 1, 1918; as- signed to Battery B, 56th Coast Artillery, April 3; detailed to Anti-Aircraft Machine Gun School, Langres, June 24 to July 1; promoted 1st lieutenant Coast Artillery September 6; returned to United States February 11, 1919; discharged February 14, 1919. Engagements: Marne-Aisne and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Bremer, John Lewis, A.B. ’96; M.D. ’01. Contract surgeon, Royal Army Med- ical Corps, Harvard Surgical Unit, on duty with General Hospital No. 22, British Ex- peditionary Forces, November 1915 to March 1916. Entered American Red Cross service, England, with assimilated rank of major, May 1917; appointed deputy commissioner for England; duty completed September 1917. Brennan, Christopher Joseph, LL.B. ’18 (19). Enlisted private May 1, 1918; as- signed to 112th Machine Gun Battalion, 29th Division; sailed for France June 15; promoted battalion sergeant major in Au- gust; returned to United States May 24, 1919; discharged June 3, 1919. Engage- ments: Haute-Alsace sector, Meuse-Ar- gonne offensive. Brennan, James Thomas, M.D. ’18. En- rolled Medical Corps, U. S. Naval Reserve Force, July 1918; appointed lieutenant (junior grade) August 1; assigned to Na- val Dispensary, Washington, D.C., Sep- tember 1; promoted lieutenant December 30; released from active duty June 26, 1919. Brennan, Thomas Gough, A.B., ’14(15). Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Platts- burg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery in October; as- signed to Battery E, 309th Field Artillery, 78th Division; detailed to Machine Gun School, Camp Dix, N.J., February 1918; to Ordnance Motor Instruction School, Clintonville, Wis., in March; sailed for France in April; promoted 1st lieutenant July 30; transferred to 33d Field Artillery; to 11th Field Artillery Brigade; returned to United States in November; discharged December 9, 1918. Brenneman, Richard Emmor, M.D. ’00. Commissioned captain Medical Corps June 28, 1918; detailed to Rockefeller In- stitute, New York, N.Y., July 29; assigned to Walter Reed General Hospital, Wash- ington, D.C., August 10; promoted major October 23; transferred to Evacuation Hospital No. 40, Camp Greenleaf, Ga.; designated officer in command; trans- ferred to General Hospital No. 25, Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind., December 9; served as post surgeon and hospital in- spector; discharged March 23, 1919. Brent, Charles Henry, S.T.D. (Honor- ary) T3. Commissioned chaplain with rank of major July 4,1918; placed in charge of all chaplain work with A.E.F.; returned to United States May 5, 1919; discharged May 9, 1919. Awarded Order of the Bath (British), Ordre de Leopold (Belgian). Awarded Distinguished Service Medal: “For exceptionally meritorious and dis- tinguished services. As senior headquarters chaplain, he organized the Chaplains’ School and established a. schematic system of religious effort, enabling all chaplains throughout France to further those excellent results which have marked their duties amongst the troops. By his loyal spirit of co- operation, his marked ability, and by his masterful attainments he has rendered serv- ices of most conspicuous merit and lasting value to the American Government.” Brentlinger, Howard Roscoe, l ’18-. Entered service private April 25, 1918; assigned to 331st Infantry, 83d Division; transferred to Headquarters 166th Infan- try Brigade, 83d Division, May 15; sailed for France June 8; transferred to Head- BRESLIN — BREWER 115 quarters 83d Division October 28; detailed as secretary to chief of staff; promoted sergeant December 6; returned to United States January 22, 1919; discharged Feb- ruary 1, 1919. Breslin, William Lawrence, c ’18-. Har- vard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Breslow, William J., D.M.D. T7. En- listed private Medical Department Jan- uary 1918; called to active duty August 15; stationed at Carlisle, Pa.; discharged February 6, 1919 and commissioned 1st lieutenant Dental Officers’ Reserve Corps. Bresnick, Barnet, D.M.D. ’20. Entered service private September 28, 1917; as- signed to Company I, 301st Infantry, 76th Division, Camp Devens, Mass.; dis- charged October 8, 1917 for physical dis- ability. Bressler-Pettis, Charles Wesley, M.D. T7. Commissioned temporary honorary lieutenant Royal Army Medical Corps, Harvard Surgical Unit, June 1915; as- signed to General Hospital No. 22, British Expeditionary Forces; duty completed October 1915. Commissioned 1st lieuten- ant Medical Corps September 28, 1917; called to active duty March 1, 1918 and detailed to Medical Officers’ Training Camp, Camp Greenleaf, Ga., as assistant instructor; to Army Medical School, Washington, D.C., December 15; dis- charged December 23, 1918. Brett, John Quincy Adams, c ’73-’77. First lieutenant Quartermaster Corps, Regular Army, when United States en- tered the war; stationed at Washington, D.C.; promoted lieutenant colonel, Na- tional Army, January 12, 1918 and placed in charge of Financial Control Branch, Office of Quartermaster General, Washing- ton; commissioned captain, Regular Army, July 9; transferred to Headquarters Port of Embarkation, Newport News, Va., July 22; retired as captain, Regular Army, November 22; appointed zone finance officer Newport News November 30; port finance officer December 10; honorably discharged from lieutenant colonelcy, National Army, November 6, 1919; ordered to Boston, Mass., August 12, 1920. Brewer, Arthur Douglass, c’ 15-T7. Enrolled seaman 2d class U. S. Naval Re- serve Force May 21, 1917; assigned to Naval Aviation Detachment, Akron, Ohio, June 10; appointed ensign October 27; sailed for overseas service November 6; assigned to U. S. Naval Air Station, Paim- boeuf, France, November 13; promoted lieutenant (junior grade) March 23, 1918; promoted lieutenant October 1; trans- ferred to U. S. Naval Air Station, Gui- pavas, October 31; returned to United States December 6; assigned to Naval Air Station, Chatham, Mass., January 11, 1919; served as dirigible officer after‘Jan- uary 13; as commanding officer after Oc- tober 13; transferred to Naval Air Station, Rockaway Beach, N.Y.; in charge of all lighter-than-air activities May 24, 1920; in service December 1920. Brewer, Edward Slocum, A.B. (war de- gree) ’19. Enrolled gunner’s mate 3d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force April 8, 1917; assigned to Patrol Boat Needle, Marble- head, Mass.; promoted quartermaster 1st class May 30; assigned to Naval Air Sta- tion, Pensacola, Fla., July 3; qualified as Naval Aviator; appointed ensign Decem- ber 22; transferred to Paris, France, Jan- uary 9, 1918; to Royal Naval Air Station, Westgate, England, February 8 as pilot for submarine patrol duty; to Portland May 13 in same capacity; to Felixstowe June 25; to U. S. Naval Air Station, Saint- Trojan, France, July 24; promoted lieu- tenant (junior grade) October 1; trans- ferred to U. S. Naval Air Station, Ara- chon, October 25 as flight commander; returned to United States; released from active duty January 24, 1919. Brewer, Edward Vere, A.M. T9. En- rolled seaman 2d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force January 17, 1918; assigned to Offi- cer Material School, Cambridge, Mass., February 18; appointed ensign June 6; assigned to USS Calamares on transport duty June 17; transferred to Office of Commandant, 4th Naval District, Phila- delphia, Pa.; to USS Santa Teresa Novem- ber 18; to 1st Naval District, Boston, Mass., November 22; to Williams College Naval Unit, Williamstown, Mass., De- cember 3 as commandant; to Naval Train- ing Camp, Hingham, Mass., December 16 in charge of school for Annapolis candi- dates; also appointed compiler of historical data of activities of the camp; released from active duty May 17, 1919. Brewer, Francis Augustus, A.B. TO. Enlisted private Ordnance Department July 27, 1917; called to active duty Sep- tember 22; stationed at Watertown Ar- senal, Mass.; promoted sergeant October 15; assigned to Ordnance Depot, Camp Lee, Va., November 6; detailed to Ord- nance Supply School, Camp Meade, Md., March 20, 1918; to Camp A. L. Mills, N.Y., May 20; commissioned 2d lieuten- ant Ordnance Department September 7; assigned to General Supply Ordnance De- pot, Pig Point, Va.; discharged December 14, 1918. Brewer, George Emerson, M.D. ’85. Commissioned major Medical Corps May 116 BREWER — BRICKLEY 10, 1917; appointed director Base Hos- pital No. 2; sailed for France May 14; at- tached to Casualty Clearing Station No. 61, British Expeditionary Forces, August and September as head of surgical team; appointed consultant in general surgery, A.E.F., January 2, 1918; promoted lieu- tenant colonel June 15; served with 4th French Army, with 42d Division, A.E.F., and as chief surgical consultant, 1st Army Corps, July to October; returned to United States October 17; promoted colo- nel October 26; discharged January 16, 1919. Commissioned colonel Medical Of- ficers’ Reserve Corps August 16, 1919. Engagements: Champagne-Marne defen- sive, Marne-Aisne, Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Called to ac- tive service colonel Medical Corps Septem- ber 25, 1919; detailed to Inter-Allied Sur- gical Congress, Paris, France, October 7 as representative of surgeon general; re- turned to United States November 21; discharged November 25, 1919. Cited by General Pershing: “For exceptionally meritorious and con- spicuous services with Base Hospital No. 2.” Brewer, John Wilmon, A.B. ’17; A.M. ’20. Enlisted and appointed private 1st class January 5, 1918; detailed to Officers’ Training School, Camp Upton, N.Y.; as- signed to Company E, 307th Infantry, 77th Division, March 26; sailed for France April 5; transferred to Headquar- ters 154th Infantry Brigade, Intelligence Section, 77th Division, June 2; commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Infantry July 14; transferred to Company B, 129th Infan- try, 33d Division; gassed October 5; re- turned to United States June 2, 1919; dis- charged June 2, 1919. Engagements: Baccarat sector, Amiens sector, Somme offensive, Verdun sector, Meuse-Argonne offensive. Brewer, Leo, LL.B. ’14. Entered Offi- cers’ Training Camp, Leon Springs, Texas, May 1917; commissioned 1st lieutenant Field Artillery August 15; sailed for France September 14; detailed to Artil- lery School, Saumur, September 29; as- signed to 103d Field Artillery, 26th Divi- sion, January 1, 1918; detailed to 147th Field Artillery March 2 as instructor; pro- moted captain October 10; transferred to Headquarters 7th Army Corps October 17; to Headquarters 1st Army Corps Novem- ber 1; returned to United States March 31, 1919; discharged April 15, 1919. Engage- ments : Chemin des Dames sector, Marne- Aisne offensive (Vesle River and Fismes), Aisne-Oise offensive (Fismes and Juvigny), Meu&e-Argonne offensive. Awarded Croix de Guerre with the following citation: “Les communications telephoniques entre le P.C. du regiment et le P.C. du groupe ayant ete coupees par un tir intense d’artil- lerie sur la route Tartiers-Valpriez, a etabli rapidement les elements du tir et les a portes a cheval au P.C. du groupe. Grdce a sa bravoure, toutes les batteries ont ete a meme d’executer le tir au moment voulu ” (general order of the Army Corps). Cited by General Pershing: “For distinguished and exceptional gal- lantry at Epinonville, France, October 5, 1918. Brewer, William Miles, A.B. ’19. Har- vard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Brewster, Ralph Owen, LL.B. ’13. En- listed private Octpber 21, 1918; detailed to Field Artillery Central Officers’ Train- ing School, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky.; discharged November 29, 1918. Brewster, Stanley Farrar, l ’10—’ll, ’12- ’13. Entered service private September 5, 1917; assigned to Headquarters Com- pany, 330th Infantry, 83d Division; pro- moted sergeant September 19; promoted 1st sergeant December 1; detailed to Offi- cers’ Training School, Camp Sherman, Ohio, January 5, 1918; to Camp Lee, Va., May 15; commissioned 2d lieutenant In- fantry June 1; detailed to Machine Gun Training Center, Camp Hancock, Ga., June 14; appointed aide-de-camp to Colo- nel Wickham June 18; designated ad- jutant Main Training Depot, Camp Han- cock, August 22; sent to England as spe- cial representative of General Edwards January 20, 1919; returned to United States March 9; discharged March 23, 1919. *BRICKLEY, ARTHUR JOSEPH, c ’12- ’14. Ambulance driver, American Field Service, Section 71, June 30 to August 29, 1917, with French Army on Saint-Quentin front. Enlisted private U. S. Army Am- bulance Service August 29, 1917 in France; assigned to Section 32 November 3; sec- tion later designated Section 644; died of pneumonia December 9, 1918 at Apilly, France. Engagements: Verdun, Lorraine and Somme fronts. Awarded Croix de Guerre with the following citation: “ Conducteur tres devoue. Pendant les combats du 28 aodt au 10 septembre 1918, a assure dans de bonnes conditions Vevacua- tion des blesses sur des routes violemment bat- tues par Vartillerie ennemie.” Brickley, Charles Edward, A.B.T5. En- rolled chief storekeeper U. S. Naval Re- serve Force April 15, 1918; assigned tc Washington, D.C.; transferred to Port of. Embarkation, Hoboken, N.J., in May, asl coaling officer; appointed ensign in May;! BRICKLEY — BRIGGS 117 promoted lieutenant (junior grade) De- cember 23; released from active duty March 21, 1919. Brickley, Henry Augustus, A.B. T4; A.M. T6. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; com- missioned 2d lieutenant Infantry August 15 and assigned to 23d Infantry, 2d Divi- sion; sailed for France September 7; com- missioned provisional 2d lieutenant Infan- try, Regular Army, October 26; promoted temporary 1st lieutenant October 26; gassed July 19, 1918 at Vierzy; 1st lieu- tenant July 19; promoted temporary cap- tain July 20; returned to United States August 20; assigned to 35th Machine Gun Battalion, 12th Division, September 16; sailed for France October 24 with Advance Detachment 12th Division; returned to United States December 24; assigned to 36th Infantry February 1, 1919; trans- ferred to Port of Embarkation, Hoboken, N.J., March 6; designated assistant port adjutant August 22; demoted Regular Army grade 1st lieutenant Infantry; ap- pointed assistant military attache, Bu- charest, Roumania, June 16, 1920; in serv- ice December 1920. Engagements: Somme- dieue sector, Chateau-Thierry (Vaux), Marne-Aisne offensive. Brickley, Parker Arthur, A.B. (war de- gree) T9(21). Entered service private Sep- tember 23, 1917; assigned to Company C, 301st Infantry, 76th Division, Camp Dev- ens, Mass.; promoted sergeant October 1; detailed to Officers’ Training School, Camp Devens, April 30, 1918; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry August 26; detailed to Infantry Replacement Camp, Camp Lee, Va.; to Motor Transport Officers’ Train- ing School, Camp Joseph E. Johnston, Fla., October 1; assigned to Inventory Branch, Motor Transport Corps, Wash- ington, D.C., December 28; discharged April 22, 1919. Brickley, William Joseph, M.D. ’07. Appointed lieutenant commander Medical Corps, U. S. Naval Reserve Force, Sep- tember 1918; assigned to Base Hospital Unit No. 22 as medical director; unit not called to active duty. Bridge, John, c’18-. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Bridges, Edwin Stanley, M.D. T5. Commissioned temporary honorary cap- tain Royal Army Medical Corps, Harvard Surgical Unit; assigned to General Hos- pital No. 22, British Expeditionary Forces, March 13, 1917; transferred to General Hospital No. 24 January 8, 1919; to King George Hospital, London, Eng- land, April 15; duty completed June 20, 1919. Bridgman, Donald Elliott, LL.B. ’10. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Snelling, Minn., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Quartermaster Corps August 15; detailed to Camp Dodge, Iowa, Au- gust 29; to Officers’ Training School, Camp Joseph E. Johnston, Fla., November 23; promoted 1st lieutenant May 23, 1918; promoted captain September 27; assigned to Office of Quartermaster General, Wash- ington, D.C., October 21; transferred to Office of Director, Purchase, Storage and Traffic Division, General Staff, Washing- ton, December 7; discharged December 9, 1918. Bridgman, Hugh, A.B. (war degree) T9 (20). Ambulance driver, American Field Service, Section 19, February 19 to Au- gust 1, 1917, with French Army on Ar- gonne front. Enlisted private 1st class Aviation Section, Signal Corps September 15, 1917 in France; assigned to Headquar- ters Air Service, Paris; detailed to 2d Aviation Instruction Center, Tours, Sep- tember 25; to 3d Aviation Instruction Center, Issoudun, December 14; commis- sioned 1st lieutenant Aviation Section, Signal Corps January 11, 1918; detailed to Aerial Gunnery School, Cazaux, March 5; to 3d Aviation Instruction Center April 18; detailed to Orly May 15 as ferry pilot; to French Spad School, Chartres, June 10; assigned to Escadrille Spad 98, 21st Groupe de Combat, June 23; stationed at Orly August 10 to August 12; transferred to 49th Aero Squadron, 2d Pursuit Group, August 13; served as pilot and temporary flight commander; returned to United States March 8, 1919; discharged March 18, 1919. Engagements cooperated in: Chateau-Thierry, Champagne-Marne de- fensive, Marne-Aisne, Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Officially cred- ited with the destruction of one enemy air- plane. Cited by General Pershing: “For distinguished and exceptional gal- lantry at Aincreville, France.” Briggs, George Russell, Jr., c T3-T4. Enlisted private U. S. Army Ambulance Service June 8, 1917; assigned to Section 511; sailed for France in December; pro- moted corporal; transferred to Aviation Section, Signal Corps; detailed to 3d Aviation Instruction Center, Issoudun. Briggs, Henry, A.B. (war degree) T8 (19); gb T8-’20. Enlisted private 1st class Aviation Section, Signal Corps July 7, 1917; detailed to School of Military Aero- nautics, Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology, August 13; sailed for France Octo- ber 27; detailed to 3d Aviation Instruc- tion Center, Issoudun, November 17; to Aerial Gunnery School, Cazaux, Jamiary 12 ,1918; to 3d Aviation Instruction Cen- 118 BRIGGS — BRIGHAM ter March 6; to 2d Aviation Instruction Center, Tours, April 2; commissioned 1st lieutenant Air Service, Military Aeronau- tics May 13; detailed to 3d Aviation In- struction Center September 7; assigned to 96th Aero Squadron, 1st Day Bombard- ment Group, October 9; returned to United States January 31, 1919; dis- charged February 3, 1919. Engagement cooperated in: Meuse-Argonne offensive. Officially credited with the destruction of one enemy airplane. Briggs, Henry P., A.B. ’15(14). En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned captain Infantry August 15; assigned to 302d In- fantry, 76th Division, August 29; ap- pointed adjutant; sailed for France June 28, 1918; detailed to 1st Corps Schools, Gondrecourt, July and August; attached to Headquarters 76th Division, Opera- tions Section, August 17 as assistant to assistant chief of staff; later served as act- ing assistant chief of staff; transferred to Headquarters 1st Army, 4th Section, No- vember 8; returned to United States Jan- uary 3, 1919; discharged January 14,1919. Briggs, Le Baron Russell, Jr., A.B. ’16. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Platts- burg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Quartermaster Corps August 15; assigned to 301st Motor Supply Train, 76th Division, September 15; detailed as assistant to camp quartermaster, Camp Devens, Mass., March 1, 1918; promoted 1st lieutenant in April; sailed for France October 5; assigned to Quartermaster Depot No. 2, Base Section No. 1, Nantes, October 27; appointed assistant to depot quartermaster; returned to United States July 5, 1919; discharged July 9, 1919. Briggs, Maurice Taggart, A.B. ’12; M.D. ’16. Appointed lieutenant (junior grade) Medical Corps, U. S. Naval Reserve Force, August 11, 1917; assigned to Naval Train- ing Station, Pelham Bay, N.Y., January 2, 1918; transferred to USS Pastores April 18; commissioned lieutenant (junior grade) (temporary) Medical Corps, U. S. Navy, June 11; promoted lieutenant (temporary) September 21; transferred to Naval Base No. 29; to Eastleigh, England, February 3, 1919; to USS Graf Waldersee March 28; to USS Patricia April 2; to Naval Hospital, Chelsea, Mass., May 7; overseas April 18, 1918 to May 5, 1919; resignation accepted August 1, 1919. Briggs, Russell, A.B. (war degree) ’18 (19); M.B.A. ’20. Enlisted private 1st class Aviation Section, Signal Corps Jan- uary 5, 1918; detailed to School of Mili- tary Aeronautics, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, May 25; to Camp Dick, Texas, September 11; to Kelly Field, Texas, October 12; discharged November 29, 1918. Briggs, Templeton, A.B. ’09. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind., August 1917; commis- sioned 1st lieutenant Field Artillery in No- vember; assigned to 322d Field Artillery, 83d Division; sailed for France June 12, 1918; unit served with 32d Division at the front; with Army of Occupation, Ger- many; returned to United States April 1919; discharged. Engagement: Meuse- Argonne offensive. Brigham, Arthur Dexter, A.B. ’12; LL.B. ’15. Appointed lieutenant (junior grade) U. S. Naval Reserve Force June 13, 1917; assigned to Navy Yard, Brooklyn, N.Y.; transferred to Office of Director of Naval Communications, Washington, D.C., June 22; to Seattle, Wash., as representative of Office of Director of Naval Communica- tions; to New York, N.Y., in same capac- ity; to Naval Training Station, Key West, Fla., May 6, 1918 as commanding officer; promoted lieutenant December 16; released from active duty March 13, 1919. Brigham, Dwight Stillman, A.B. ’08; l ’07-’08; s ’08-’09. Commissioned major Engineers July 10, 1917; assigned to 2d Battalion, 14th Engineers (Railway), July 25; sailed for France July 27; trans- ferred to Department of Light Railways, A.E.F., October 17; promoted lieutenant colonel August 10, 1918; detailed to Lif- fol-le-Grand September 28 as regulating officer under 4th Section; returned to United States April 18, 1919; discharged April 22, 1919. Cited by General Persh- ing: “For exceptionally meritorious and con- spicuous services at Liffol-le-Grand, France." Brigham, Ferdinand, D.M.D. ’15. Com- missioned temporary honorary captain Royal Army Medical Corps, Harvard Surgical Unit, July 19, 1915; assigned to General Hospital No. 22, British Expedi- tionary Forces; transferred to General Hospital No. 20 January 1, 1916; duty completed January 8, 1919. Brigham, Francis Gorham, M.D. ’09. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Medical Corps June 17, 1918; assigned to Base Hospital, Camp Devens, Mass., July 12; detailed to Camp Shelby, Miss., August 19; appointed medical chief Evacuation Hospital No. 33; promoted captain Sep- tember 26; sailed for France November 13; transferred to Camp Hospital No. 33, Brest, December 15 and designated section medical chief; promoted major May 2, 1919; returned to United States May 6; discharged May 9, 1919. BRIGHAM —BROCK 119 Brigham, Frank Henry, c T8-. Harvard Naval Unit. Bright, Alexander Harvey, A.B. T9. Enlisted private September 11, 1918; de- tailed to Infantry Central Officers’ Train- ing School, Camp Lee, Va.; discharged January 15, 1919 and commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry Officers’ Reserve Corps. Bright, Horace Orlando, A.B. ’17. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Platts- burg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry August 15; assigned to Company A, 102d Infantry, 26th Division, in September; sailed for France Septem- ber 19; appointed adjutant 1st Battalion, 102d Infantry, April 1918; promoted 1st lieutenant July 20; appointed officer in command Company A in August; wounded October 25; wounded October 27; re- turned to United States February 22, 1919; discharged April 12, 1919. Engage- ments: Chemin des Dames sector, La Reine sector (Seicheprey), Chateau- Thierry, Saint-Mihiel offensive, Troyon sector (Marcheville), Meuse-Argonne of- fensive. Bright, Jackson Van Rensselaer, c ’18- Harvard Naval Unit. Bright, William Ellery, Jr., A.B. T4. Enlisted private July 31, 1917; assigned to Battery C, 101st Field Artillery, 26th Divi- sion; sailed for France September 7; pro- moted corporal November 2; promoted sergeant August 15, 1918; returned to United States February 19, 1919; dis- charged March 5, 1919. Engagements: Chemin des Dames sector, La Reine sec- tor, Pas Fini sector, Chateau-Thierry; Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offen- sives. Brill, Karl Friedrich, s’03-’07; c’07- ’10. Commissioned captain Engineers July 8, 1918; detailed to Engineer Officers’ Training Camp, Camp Lee, Va., July 27; to Engineer Officers’ Training Camp, Camp A. A. Humphreys, Va., August 12; assigned to 3d Engineer Training Regi- ment, Camp A. A. Humphreys, October 20; to Company C, 3d Engineer Training Regiment, November 25; later trans- ferred to regimental staff and appointed summary court officer. Brink, Raymond Woodard, A.M. ’15; Ph.D. T6. Entered service private En- gineers April 22, 1918; detailed to Uni- versity of Minnesota; later detailed to University of Minnesota Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps, as instructor; dis- charged October 18, 1918. Brink, Virgil Coe, A.B. T4; LL.B. ’17. Enrolled chief yeoman U. S. Naval Re- serve Force December 3,1917; assigned to Naval Aviation Detachment, Massa- chusetts Institute of Technology, Jan- uary 26, 1918; transferred to School for Pay Corps, Princeton University, N.J., September 2; appointed ensign Pay Corps November 13; assigned to Naval Training Station, Pelham Bay, N.Y.; transferred to Receiving Ship, Boston, Mass., November 26; released from active duty December 23, 1918. Brinsmade, Chapin, A.B. ’07; LL.B. ’10. Enlisted private, Company B, 102d Infantry, 26th Division, July 23, 1917; de- tailed to Officers’ Training Camp, Platts- burg, N.Y., in August; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry November 27; as- signed to Machine Gun Company, 304th Infantry, 76th Division; sailed for France July 1918; detailed to American Students’ Detachment, University of Paris, March 1919; returned to United States; dis- charged. Brinton, Clarence Crane, A.B. T9. Har- vard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Brisk, Charles Strauss, s’11-T3. En- listed private April 4, 1918; assigned to 152d Depot Brigade, Camp Upton, N.Y., April 4, 1918; detailed to Officers’ Train- ing School, Camp Upton, May 15; trans- ferred to Field Artillery Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky.; commissioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery August 31; assigned to 42d Field Artillery, Camp Custer, Mich., in Septem- ber; discharged December 6, 1918. Com- missioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery Officers’ Reserve Corps. Bristol, Benjamin Hiel, 2d, S.B. T9. Enrolled seaman 2d class U. S. Naval Re- serve Force April 5, 1918; called to active duty October 31; detailed to Marine En- gineering Course, Stevens Institute of Technology, Hoboken, N.J.; appointed ensign June 5, 1919; released from active duty June 12, 1919. Brittin, Lewis Hotchkiss, s ’97-’99. Lieutenant colonel U. S. Army. Broas, Charles Lee, S.M. ’16. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Sheridan, 111., May 1917; transferred to Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Leavenworth, Kans., in June; commissioned 1st lieutenant En- gineers June 23; assigned to 1st Battalion, 3d Engineers (Sappers), Philippine Islands, in August; discharged February 12, 1919. Brock, John William, Jr., A.B. ’05; Z ’04-’05. Enrolled chief boatswain’s mate U. S. Naval Reserve Force April 21, 1917; assigned to Scout Patrol No. 5 May 21 as executive; appointed ensign September 11; assigned to Scout Patrol No. 871 September 26 as commanding officer; as- 120 BROCK — BROMLEY signed to duty in connection with fitting out Submarine Chaser No. 69 November 6; commanding officer of Submarine Chaser No. 69 February 16, 1918; trans- ferred to Group 2, Division 0, Submarine Chasers, May 15 as commanding officer; promoted lieutenant (junior grade) Sep- tember 21; overseas June 2, 1918 to Feb- ruary 20, 1919; released from active duty February 21, 1919. Brock, Norman Hall, A.B. ’12. Enlisted private Artillery, French Army, November 2, 1918; detailed to Artillery School, Fon- tainebleau; promoted aspirant December 30; assigned to 3d Field Artillery January 22, 1919; demobilized February 10, 1919. Brock, Sidney Frederick Tyler, S.B. ’06. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Niagara, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 1st lieutenant Field Artillery August 11; assigned to 310th Field Artillery, 79th Di- vision, Camp Meade, Md.; promoted captain in December; transferred to 349th Field Artillery, 92d Division, in December; sailed for France June 3, 1918; transferred to Headquarters 92d Division in June; re- turned to United States December 30; dis- charged January 9, 1919. Engagements: Saint-Die sector, Marbache sector. Brocker, Wesley Goodwin, c’16-’17, ’19-. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; commis- sioned 1st lieutenant Infantry November 27; assigned to 18th Infantry, 1st Divi- sion; sailed for France January 10, 1918; wounded July 19 near Soissons; promoted captain October 31; with Army of Occupa- tion, Germany; returned to United States September3,1919; discharged October 13, 1919. Engagements: Cantigny, Noyon- Montdidier defensive, Marne-Aisne and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Mentioned in the citation commending the 18th Infan- try for its conduct throughout the battle of the Marne Salient, July 18-22, 1918. Men- tioned in the citation commending the 1st Infantry Brigade for its conduct through- out the battles of Marne-Aisne, Saint- Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne. Cited in gen- eral orders Headquarters 1st Division, A.E.F.: “July 18, 1918, Aisne-Marne Offensive, Captain Wesley G. Brocker, 18th Infantry (then 1st lieutenant), displayed exceptional heroism, when he led his platoon against sev- eral German machine gun nests, which he succeeded in capturing, in spite of heavy casualties, later reached his objective and consolidated. Displayed at all times coolness and fearlessness that was an inspiration to both men and officers. Has served with the 18th Infantry throughout all combat, as platoon and company commander. Has at all times been a model of efficiency, courage, zeal and unfaltering devotion.” Brodeur, Adrian Paul, D.M.D. ’17. En- listed private Foreign Legion, French Array, March 12, 1918; detailed to Artil- lery School, Fontainebleau; appointed aspirant June 12; assigned to 60th Field Artillery; transferred to 228th Field Artil- lery September 30; commissioned sous- lieutenant March 15, 1919; demobilized May 3, 1919. Engagements: Somme of- fensive 1918 (Boves), Marne-Aisne offen- sive (Vic-sur-Aisne), Champagne offensive (Hurlus, Somme-Py), Meuse-Argonne of- fensive (Montfaucon). Brodsky, Hyman, A.B. ’11(10). En- tered service private September 30, 1918; stationed at Camp Greene, N.C.; des- ignated acting sergeant major 4th Recruit Camp, Camp Greene, October 1; pro- moted battalion sergeant major October 15 and transferred to Camp Personnel Ad- jutant’s Attachment; discharged Jan- uary 27, 1919. Brody, Alton Alexander, c ’ 18—’ 19. En- listed and appointed sergeant Aviation Section, Signal Corps April 1, 1917; de- tailed to Curtiss Flying School, Newport News, Va.; commissioned 1st lieutenant Aviation Section, Signal Corps October 2; sailed for France October 15; detailed to 3d Aviation Instruction Center, Issoudun, November 2; to 7th Aviation Instruction Center, Clermont-Ferrand, December 20; to Orly March 1, 1918; assigned to 13th Aero Pursuit Squadron June 30; taken prisoner September 15; returned to United States February 1, 1919; discharged Feb- ruary 12, 1919. Commissioned captain Air Service Officers’ Reserve Corps. En- gagements cooperated in: Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Brokenshire, Lawrence, c’12-’14. En- tered service private August 17, 1914; as- signed to 13th Battalion, 1st Canadian Division; sailed for overseas service Sep- tember 31; wounded and gassed April 1915 at Ypres; promoted corporal; hon- orably discharged from 13th Battalion, 1st Canadian Division, November 16, 1916 to enter Royal Flying Corps (British) as 2d lieutenant; stationed in England; served as pilot and adjutant; discharged August 30, 1917 for physical disability in- cident to service. Secretary, Y.M.C.A. service, Southampton, England, June 1, 1918 to February 1, 1919. Engagements: Neuve-Chapelle, 2d Battle of Ypres, Saint-Julien. Bromley, Bruce Ditmas, LL.B. ’17. En- rolled quartermaster 1st class (signal) U. S. Naval Reserve Force April 19, 1917; assigned to Torpedo Station, Newport, BROMLEY — BROOKS 121 R.I.; promoted chief quartermaster Au- gust 1; appointed ensign September 18; entered Reserve Officers’ Training Class, U. S. Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md.; graduated and commissioned ensign (tem- porary) U. S. Navy February 1, 1918; as- signed to USS Denver on convoy duty; transferred to USS Druid based at Gi- braltar May 25; promoted lieutenant (junior grade) (temporary) September 6; transferred to USS Hopewell January 8, 1919; resignation accepted June 17, 1919. Bromley, Kent, A.B. ’16. Entered Offi- cers’ Training Camp, Fort Myer,. Va., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery August 14; assigned to 315th Field Artillery, 80th Division; sailed for France April 9, 1918; transferred to General Headquarters A.E.F., Intelli- gence Section, Chaumont, May 15; de- tailed to Artillery School, Saumur, Octo- ber 1; assigned to 3d Field Artillery, 6th Division, December 26; returned to United States April 13, 1919; discharged April 30, 1919. Bromwell, Matthew Scott, A.B. ’19(18). Enlisted private May 17, 1918; stationed at Camp Devens, Mass.; detailed to Field Artillery Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky., in June; com- missioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery August 31; promoted 1st lieutenant No- vember 7; assigned to 41st Field Artillery, 14th Division, Camp Custer, Mich.; dis- charged January 29,1919. Bronk, M., M.D. ’14. Commissioned lieutenant Royal Army Medical Corps De- cember 15, 1917; assigned to 3d London General Hospital; served in France March to November 1918; transferred to Middlesex War Hospital, St. Albans, Eng- land, November 25; promoted captain De- cember 15; transferred to Military Hos- pital, Purfleet, June 10, 1919; to Military Hospital, Colchester, November 1; at- tached to 1st Battalion, Royal Irish Regi- ment, January 5, 1920 for duty in East Prussia; transferred to Casualty Clearing Station No. 37, Danzig, June 15; in service September 1920. Bronson, Robert Eliot, A.B. (war de- gree) ’21. Enrolled coxswain U. S. Naval Reserve Force May 1, 1917; assigned to Naval Training Station, Newport, R.I., May 5; transferred to Officer Material School, Cambridge, Mass., in November; to USS Mount Vernon on transport duty May 1918; promoted boatswain’s mate 2d class September 22; released from active duty December 4, 1918. . Bronson, Theodore Lefiingwell, l ’12- T3. Enrolled seaman U. S. Naval Reserve Force July 6, 1917; assigned to USS Owaissa; transferred to Section Base, Woods Hole, Mass., in December; to Of- fice of Aide for Information, Newport, R.I., in April; appointed ensign May 31; released from active duty January 1919. Brook, Adolph, 2d, A.B. ’20. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Brookings, Walter DuBois, A.B. ’95; LL.B. ’98. Commissioned captain En- gineers September 25, 1917; assigned to 5th Company, 20th Engineers (Forestry); sailed for France November 13; trans- ferred to Headquarters 2d Battalion, 20th Engineers (Forestry), April 8, 1918; to 1st Battalion in July; promoted major Sep- tember 21 and placed in charge of forestry operations, Dax District; attached to American Relief Administration, Poland, March 1, 1919; transferred to Latvia April 6; returned to United States Sep- tember 30; discharged October 8, 1919. Cited by General Pershing: “For exceptionally meritorious and con- spicuous services at advance section Services of Supply, France, A.E.F.” Brooks, Alden, A.B. ’05; g ’06-’07. Ambulance driver, American Field Serv- ice, Section 1, November 1914 to March 1915, with French Army on Somme front. Entered French Artillery School, Fon- tainebleau, June 11, 1917; enlisted private Foreign Legion, French Army, October 31; appointed aspirant to date from Septem- ber 3 and assigned to 33d Artillery; de- tailed to American Artillery School, Sau- mur, September 10 as instructor; attached to 65th Battery, 83d Artillery, November 10 for instruction; assigned to 81st Artil- lery December 25; commissioned sous- lieutenant May 15, 1918; with Army of Occupation, Germany; discharged Feb- ruary 17, 1919. Engagements: Saint- Quentin, Lassigny, Chemin des Dames sec- tor, Jaulgonne, Chateau-Thierry, Mont- didier, Marne-Aisne and Meuse-Argonne offensives, Oise offensive (Guise). Awarded Croix de Guerre with the following cita- tion : “Engage dans la Legion Etrangere et passe dans V Artillerie a rendu dans son groupe les plus grands services comme obser- vateur, faisant preuve dans les circonstances difficiles de beaucoup de courage et d’un sang-froid remarquable. Detache a, I’Etat- Major du regiment pour servir d’ agent de liaison avec les unites americaines, s’est depense sans compter. S’est acquitte par- faitement, pendant les journees des 15 et 16 juillet 1918, des missions particulierement difficiles dont il etait charge ” (general order of the Division). Brooks, Alfred Hulse, S.B. ’94. Com- missioned captain Engineers April 18, 122 BROOKS —BROWER 1917; detailed to Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Myer, Va., May 17; promoted major July 30; sailed for France August 14; at- tached to Staff of Chief Engineer, General Headquarters A.E.F., September 14; de- tailed as chief geologist; promoted lieu- tenant colonel October 3, 1918; attached to American Commission to Negotiate Peace, Paris, February 10, 1919; returned to United States April 29; discharged May 3, 1919. Brooks, Francis, A.B. ’15. Seaman U. S. Naval Reserve Force when United States entered the war; called to active duty April 15,1917 and assigned to Scout Patrol Paloma; appointed ensign September 28; entered Reserve Officers’ Training Class, U. S. Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md., October 1; graduated and commissioned ensign (temporary) U. S. Navy February 1, 1918; assigned to USS Maine; trans- ferred to Mine Layer Shawmut April 15; to Mine Layer Canonicus August 20; pro- moted lieutenant (junior grade) (tem- porary) September 21; transferred to Re- ceiving Ship, Boston, Mass., April 1, 1919; to Destroyer Robinson April 20; overseas June 10 to December 24, 1918; resignation accepted June 3, 1919. Brooks, George Henry, c ’07-09. Sec- ond lieutenant Aviation Section, Signal Corps; stationed at Gerstner Field, La. Brooks, Gorham, A.B. ’05. Commis- sioned 1st lieutenant Quartermaster Corps August 2, 1918; assigned to External Re- lations Branch, Purchase Administration Division, Washington, D.C.; discharged November 25, 1918. Brooks, Henry Howard, c ’18-’20. Har- vard |Unit,|(Students’ Army Training Corps. Brooks, John Joseph, A.B. ’18(17). En- listed private Quartermaster Corps Sep- tember 4, 1917; assigned to Raritan Ar- senal, N.J.; promoted corporal May 16, 1918; discharged March 18, 1919. Com- missioned 2d lieutenant Quartermaster Officers’ Reserve Corps. Brooks, Reynold Howe, A.B. (war de- gree) ’18(19); gb ’19-’20. Enlisted and appointed corporal Quartermaster Corps September 26, 1917; detailed to Fort McKinley, Maine, November 20; to Offi- cers’ Training School, Fort Oglethorpe, Ga., January 5, 1918; promoted sergeant Infantry April 19; detailed to Infantry Replacement Camp, Camp Gordon, Ga., May 2; commissioned 2d lieutenant In- fantry June 1; assigned to 5th Pioneer In- fantry, Camp Wadsworth, S.C., June 21; detailed to 4th Pioneer Infantry August 28 to September 9; promoted 1st lieuten- ant* September 27; discharged December 24, 1918. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Infantry Officers’ Reserve Corps Feb- ruary 7, 1919. Brooks, Winthrop Sprague, A.B. ’09 (10). Enrolled seaman U. S. Naval Re- serve Force May 6, 1917; assigned to Mine Laying Force, Newport, R.I.; dis- charged March 9, 1918 for physical dis- ability. Bross, Harold Benedict, c ’18-. Har- vard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Brotchie, Everett Andrew, A.B. ’ll. En- listed private May 23, 1917; assigned to Company A, 14th Engineers (Railway); promoted private 1st class June 16; sailed for France July 27; promoted wagoner May 14, 1918; commissioned 2d lieuten- ant Engineers November 14; assigned to Headquarters 6th Division and appointed assistant motor transport officer; with Army of Occupation, Germany; returned to United States June 10,1919; discharged July 3, 1919. Engagements: Cambrai, Somme defensive 1918, Marne-Aisne, Aisne-Oise and Meuse-Argonne offensives. HENRY WHITE, JR., A.B. (war degree) ’19. Corporal Battery A, 1st Massachusetts Field Artillery; or- ganization federalized July 25, 1917; trans- ferred to Headquarters Company, 101st Field Artillery, 26th Division, in August; sailed for France in September; attached to 102d Infantry September 24, 1918 for liaison duty; wounded September 26 near March6ville; died of broncho-pneumonia October 8, 1918 at Beaune, France. En- gagements : Chemin des Dames sector, La Reine sector, Champagne-Marne defen- sive, Marne-Aisne and Saint-Mihiel of- fensives, Troyon sector, Meuse-Argonne offensive. Brouillette, Laurence Archibald, D.M.D ’18. Enlisted private Medical Department February 18, 1918; called to active duty August 17 and detailed to New Hamp- shire College Unit, Students’ Army Train- ing Corps, as dentist; discharged January 4, 1919. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Dental Officers’ Reserve Corps January 30, 1919. Browdy, Louis, A.B. ’16(17). Enlisted private Medical Department April 6, 1918; assigned to Department of Psychology, Camp Greenleaf, Ga.; detailed to Camp Upton, N.Y., May 18; discharged Novem- ber 24, 1918. Brower, Abram Vedder, s ’96-’99. Com- missioned captain Quartermaster Corps September 23, 1918; appointed assistant to depot quartermaster New York, N.Y., October 3; transferred to Office of Quar- termaster General, Washington, D.C., BROWN —BROWN 123 October 20, 1919 and appointed assistant executive officer Surplus Property Divi- sion; appointed assistant to depot quar- termaster Boston, Mass., August 23, 1920 and placed in charge Transportation Serv- ice; commissioned captain Quartermaster Corps, Regular Army, October 1 to date from July 1; in service May 1921. Brown, Amos Howard Calef, c’12-’15. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Platts- burg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery August 15; sailed for France January 15, 1918 as casual; detailed to Artillery School, Sau- mur, February 2; assigned to 15th Field Artillery, 2d Division, in April; trans- ferred to Headquarters 2d Division Sep- tember 15; returned to United States April 24, 1919; discharged May 12, 1919. Brown, Archibald Manning, A.B. ’03. Appointed ensign U. S. Naval Reserve Force May 13, 1918; assigned to Naval Air Station, Hampton Roads, Va., July 4; served as student communication officer; transferred to Naval Air Station, Chat- ham, Mass., September 12 as communica- tion officer; released from active duty December 9, 1918. Brown, Arthur Wells, A.B. ’19(20). Har- vard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Brown, Benjamin Beuhring, LL.B. ’17. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Platts- burg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry August 15; sailed for France September 9 as casual; detailed to Infantry Officers’ Training School, Val- reas; assigned to 51st Company, 5th Regi- ment, U. S. Marine Corps, 2d Division, November 9; transferred to 83d Company, 6th Regiment, U. S. Marine Corps, Jan- uary 17, 1918; promoted 1st lieutenant August 13; returned to United States Sep- tember 17; detailed to Camp McClellan, Ala., for duty with 98th Division; dis- charged December 7, 1918. Engagements: Sommedieue sector, Aisne defensive, Chat- eau-Thierry, Marne-Aisne offensive, Mar- bache sector. Brown, Bishop, g ’12-’13, ’16-’17. En- listed private U. S. Army Ambulance Service June 2, 1917; assigned to Section 510; sailed for France August 20; unit at- tached to 25th Infantry Division, French Army, October 12; promoted corporal March 7, 1918; promoted sergeant May 4; promoted sergeant 1st class July 1; de- tailed to Motor Transport School for Offi- cers, Decize; with Army of Occupation, Germany, December 1918 to March 1919; returned to United States; discharged April 28, 1919. Engagements: Argonne and Verdun fronts, Marne-Aisne offensive (Vesle River). Awarded Croix de Guerre with the following citation: “Pendant les attaques des 27, 28 et 29 juillet 1918, aux postes de secours avances de la Ferme Fronteny et du Grand-Rozoy, a assure le service des evacuations des blesses sous un bombardement violent avec le plus grand courage et un mepris absolu du dan- ger, donnant ainsi aux conducteurs sous ses ordres un merveilleux exemple de courage et de sang-froid. Sous-officier qui s'etait deja distingue d Bezonvaux, en janvier 1918, en assurant les evacuations des premieres lignes dans des circonstances particulierement dif- ficiles.” Brown, Carleton Wires, c ’16-’20. En- rolled seaman 2d class U. S. Naval Re- serve Force June 18, 1918; assigned to Naval Training Camp, Hingham, Mass.; transferred to Naval Training Camp, Bumkin Island, Mass., July 23; to Naval Base, Rockland, Maine, July 30; to Har- vard Naval Unit in September; released from active duty December 5, 1918. Died April 16, 1921 at Westfield, Mass. Brown, Carroll, s ’00-02. Lieutenant (junior grade) U. S. Naval Reserve Force when United States entered the war; called to active duty April 7, 1917 and assigned to Portland Section, Maine, as executive officer; transferred to Portsmouth, N. H., August 28 as section commander; to Bar Harbor, Maine, June 23, 1918 in same capacity; to Naval Overseas Transporta- tion Service, Montreal, Canada, July 28 as executive officer; to Headquarters 1st Na- val District, Boston, Mass., August 20; to USS Cohasset on transport duty Decem- ber 5; released from active duty May 9, 1919. Brown, Charles Stelle, Jr., A.B. ’08. Entered federal service captain 12th New York Infantry; organization designated 52d Pioneer Infantry January 1, 1918; sailed for France August 2; promoted ma- jor March 1, 1919; returned to United States April 2; discharged April 18, 1919. Engagements: Saint-Mihiel and Meuse- Argonne offensives. Brown, D. Ferdinand, c’09-’ll. En- listed and appointed sergeant Quartermas- ter Corps September 30, 1917; called to active duty December 25; detailed to Camp Joseph E. Johnston, Fla.; assigned to 136th Aero Squadron, Love Field, Texas, January 3, 1918; detailed to Offi- cers’ Training School, Camp Joseph E. Johnston, September 20; discharged De- cember 7, 1918 and commissioned 2d lieu- tenant Quartermaster Officers’ Reserve Corps. Brown, Douglass Edwin, S.B. (war de- gree) ’21(20). Enlisted private July 17, 124 BROWN — BROWN 1918; detailed to Students’ Army Train- ing Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y.; commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Infantry September 12; detailed to Connecticut Agricultural College Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps; discharged December 21, 1918. Commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry Of- ficers’ Reserve Corps October 4, 1919. Brown, Edward Choate, A.B. ’18. Entered service private July 23, 1918; stationed at Camp Devens, Mass.; discharged July 29, 1918 for physical disability. Brown, Edwin Chandler, A.B. ’12; LL.B. ’15(16). Commissioned 1st lieuten- ant Army Service Corps October 16, 1918; stationed at Camp Upton, N.Y.; dis- charged December 21, 1918. Brown, Frank Harold, s ’00-’02. Cap- tain 15th Company, 9th Coast Defense Command, New York National Guard; called to federal service July 15, 1917; transferred to Battery B, 57th Coast Artil- lery, January 1, 1918; sailed for France May 10; designated officer in command 3d Battalion, 57th Coast Artillery, De- cember 12; returned to United States Jan- uary 14, 1919; discharged January 29, 1919. Engagements: Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Brown, Frederick Melvin, A.B. ’89. Commissioned major Judge Advocate General’s Department August 14, 1918; attached to staff of Judge Advocate Gen- eral, Washington, D.C.; appointed mem- ber General Board of Review, Office of Judge Advocate General, November 1; chairman General Board of Review March 1, 1919; promoted lieutenant colonel April 22; in service December 1919. Brown, Frederick Walton, LL.B. ’16. Enlisted private September 13, 1917; as- signed to Company F, 363d Infantry, 91st Division; promoted corporal September 18; promoted sergeant October 2; de- tailed to Infantry Replacement Camp, Camp Lee, Va., May 24, 1918; commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Infantry June 1; de- tailed to Camp Funston, Kansas, July 14; assigned to 30th Machine Gun Battalion, 10th Division, August 26; promoted 1st lieutenant September 24; discharged Feb- ruary 5, 1919. Commissioned 1st lieuten- ant Infantry Officers’ Reserve Corps May 13, 1919. Brown, George Russell, A.B. (war de- gree) ’20; l ’20-. Enlisted private U. S. Marine Corps June 10, 1918; stationed at Marine Barracks, Paris Island, S.C.; pro- moted corporal September 25; served as drill instructor; discharged December 30, 1918. Brown, Harold Haskell, c ’93—’96; s ’96- ’97. First lieutenant 28th Company, 8th Coast Defense Command, New York Na- tional Guard; called to federal service July 15, 1917; detailed to Coast Artillery Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Monroe, Va., in December; promoted captain to date from November 27; detailed to Fort Schuyler, N.Y., March 1918 as material officer; to Fort Totten, N.Y., in May as coast defense artillery engineer and ord- nance officer; discharged February 15, 1919. Brown, Harrison Cabot, A.B. ’21. En- listed private Infantry July 18, 1918; de- tailed to Students’ Army Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., August 9; honorably discharged September 17, 1918. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Brown, Hillyer Blake, A.B. ’21(20); l ’20-. Harvard Marine Unit. Brown, Howard Clayton, A.B. ’ll. En- tered service private May 24, 1918; as- signed to 152d Depot Brigade, Camp Up- ton, N.Y.; transferred to Company C, 301st Field Signal Battalion, 76th Divi- sion, June 21; sailed for France July 11; promoted private 1st class in September; unit attached to 6th Army Corps at the front; with Army of Occupation, Ger- many; detailed to 6th Army Corps Post School, Villerupt, January 13 to April 25, 1919 as instructor; returned to United States May 27; discharged June 2, 1919. Engagement: Marbache sector. Brown, Howard Howland, LL.B. ’09. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Platts- burg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery August 15; as- signed to 304th Field Artillery, 77th Divi- sion, in September; assigned to 152d De- pot Brigade, Camp Upton, N.Y., in No- vember; transferred to 304th Field Artil- lery, 77th Division, February 1918; sailed for France April 25; promoted 1st lieuten- ant September 10; returned to United States April 30, 1919; discharged May 10, 1919. Engagements: Baccarat sector, Aisne-Oise and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Brown, Howard Washington, S.B. ’17; A.M. ’18. Entered service private August 5, 1918; assigned to Company M, 807th Pioneer Infantry; sailed for France Sep- tember 4; promoted corporal Npvember 20; promoted sergeant June 16, 1919; re- turned to United States July 4; discharged July 7, 1919. Engagement: Meuse-Ar- gonne offensive. Brown, John Freeman, Jr., c’14-’15, ’16-T7. Ambulance driver, American Field Service, Section 1, November 1915 to March 1916; with the French Army on Flanders and Aisne fronts. Enlisted and appointed sergeant Aviation Section, Sig- nal Corps March 31, 1917; detailed to BROWN — BROWN 125 Curtiss Flying School, Newport News, Va.; to School of Military Aeronautics, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, May 30; to Essington, Pa., July 10; com- missioned 1st lieutenant Aviation Section, Signal Corps November 1; sailed for France November 14; detailed to 3d Avia- tion Instruction Center, Issoudun, De- cember 24; to 7th Aviation Instruction Center, Clermont-Ferrand, February 12, 1918; to Stonehenge, England, in March; to 7th Aviation Instruction Center April 23 as instructor; to 2d Army of Occupa- tion December 10 as navigating officer; at- tached to American Relief Administration June 1919 and detailed as member Com- mission to the Baltics; returned to United States September 5; discharged October 8, 1919. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Air Service Officers’ Reserve Corps November 8, 1919. Brown, John Nicholas, c T8-. Harvard Naval Unit. Brown, John Paulding, A.B. T4; l ’15- ’17, ’18-T9. Ambulance driver, American Field Service, Section 1, September 7, 1914, with French Army on Flanders front; unit served with 2d British Red Cross Convoy, with Indian Army, British Ex- peditionary Forces, November and De- cember; with 8th French Army January to April 1915; with 45th Division April 22 to June 15, 1915 during 2d Battle of Ypres. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Platts- burg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned captain Infantry August 15; assigned to 151st Depot Brigade, Camp Devens, Mass., September 1; transferred to Ma- chine Gun Company, 73d Infantry, 12th Division, August 1, 1918; discharged Feb- ruary 7, 1919. Brown, John Stacy, Jr., A.B. ’17(16). Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Oglethorpe, Ga., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery August 15; assigned to 7th Field Artillery in Septem- ber; commissioned provisional 2d lieu- tenant Field Artillery, Regular Army, Oc- tober 26; sailed for France October 31; transferred to Battery A, 6th Field Artil- lery, 1st Division, in November; pro- moted temporary 1st lieutenant February 9, 1918; transferred to Battery E, 6th Field Artillery; to Headquarters 4th Army Corps in July for intelligence duty; to Headquarters 2d Army in October for duty with Operations Section; to Headquarters 9th Army Corps in November for intelli- gence duty; 1st lieutenant March 21, 1919; transferred to General Headquar- ters A.E.F., 5th Section, Paris, in April; returned to United States September 5; assigned to Military Intelligence Division, General Staff, Washington, D.C.; resigna- tion accepted May 26, 1920. Engagement: Ansauville sector. Died November 5, 1920 at Calcutta, India. Awarded Croix de Guerre with the following citation: “Officier de liaison avec I’infanterie, a fait preuve, au cours d’un coup de main ennemi, des plus belles qualites militaires en assurant sa mission sous un bombardement violent, donnant a tous le plus bel exemple de cour- age et d’energie et contribuant pour une grande part au succ'es de la defense et de la contre-attaque ” (general order of the Army Corps). Brown, John Whiteside, A.B. ’08(09). Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Sheridan, 111., May 1917; commissioned 1st lieutenant Field Artillery August 15; sailed for France September 12; detailed to Artillery School, Saumur, October 6; assigned to 149th Field Artillery, 42d Divi- sion, January 1, 1918; returned to United States in June; assigned to 26th Field Artillery, Camp McClellan, Ala., August 2; promoted captain October 10; dis- charged February 7, 1919. Engagements: Dombasle sector, Baccarat sector. Brown, Joseph Frank, A.B. ’14. Ambu- lance driver, American Field Service, Sec- tion 16, March 12 to September 25, 1917, with French Army on Verdun front. En- listed private U. S. Army Ambulance Serv- ice September 25, 1917 in France; assigned to Section 634; promoted private 1st class; detailed to American Students’ Detach- ment, University of Rennes, February 28, 1919; returned to United States July 14; discharged July 18, 1919. Engagement: Somme front 1918. Awarded Croix de Guerre with the following citation: “Un des plus anciens volontaires de la section. A toujours ete pour ses camarades un exemple de devoir et de sang-froid, s’of- frant toujours pour les evacuations les plus dangereuses. A assure comme volontaire pendant quarante-huit heures sans interrup- tion les evacuations du poste avance d’ Alsace au moment le plus agite du sejour au sec- Brown, Lathrop, A.B. ’04(03); l ’03-’04. Entered service private Tank Corps Octo- ber 14, 1918; detailed to Officers’ Training School, Camp Colt, Pa.; discharged No- vember 29, 1918. *BROWN, MALCOLM COTTON, A.B. (war degree) ’18(’19). Enlisted cadet Royal Flying Corps, British Army, Sep- tember 15, 1917; detailed to Toronto, Canada, for training; later detailed to Fort Worth, Texas; commissioned 2d lieu- tenant Royal Flying Corps January 12, 1918; sailed for England in February; de- tailed to Camps Shotwick and Brockworth, England, to complete training; promoted lieutenant Royal Air Force in June; as- BROWN — BROWN 126 signed to Squadron 90; killed in airplane accident July 23, 1918 at Brockworth, England. Brown, Oliver Wellington, l ’16-’17. Enlisted private Medical Department April 29, 1918; assigned to Psychological Division; detailed to Medical Officers’ Training School, Camp Greenleaf, Ga.; assigned to Psychological Examining Board, Camp Pike, Ark., in June; pro- moted corporal October 1; transferred to Department of Physical Reconstruction December 16; assigned to General Hos- pital No. 29, Fort Snelling, Minn.; pro- moted sergeant March 8, 1919; discharged June 25, 1919. Brown, Percy, s ’93—’96; M.D. ’00. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Medical Corps April 23, 1917; assigned to Base Hospital No. 5; sailed for France May 30; promoted captain August 11; promoted major January 29, 1918; transferred to Headquarters Special Medical Services April 30; returned to United States in June; assigned to Office of Surgeon Gen- eral, Washington, D.C., July 1; trans- ferred to General Hospital No. 10, Boston, Mass., September 25; discharged January 25, 1919. Brown, Percy Whiting, A.B. ’08. En- listed private September 8, 1918; detailed to Infantry Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Lee, Va.; discharged No- vember 23, 1918. Brown, Philip Miller, A.B. ’15. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., August 1917; commissioned captain Infantry November-27; assigned to Com- pany B, 314th Infantry, December 15; de- tailed to Grenade School, Fort Sill, Okla., February 5, 1918; to Training Detach- ment, Northwestern University, Evanston, 111., April 5 as commanding officer; to Knox College and Lombard College Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps, Gales- burg, 111., September 12 in same capacity; to Vanderbilt University Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps, Nashville, Tenn., October 25; discharged December 21, 1918. Brown, R. Gascoigne, A.B. ’18; LL.B. ’21. Enrolled electrician 3d class (radio) U. S. Naval Reserve Force April 25, 1917; assigned to Scout Patrol No. 587; re- leased from active duty October 17, 1917 to take naval courses at Harvard Univer- sity; recalled to active duty July 2, 1918; assigned to Naval Training Camp, Hing- ham, Mass.; transferred to Headquarters 1st Naval District, Boston, Mass., July 30; appointed ensign August 17; assigned to USS Montana on convoy duty; trans- ferred to Naval Training Station, Pelham Bay, N.Y., December 2; released from ac- tive duty December 26, 1918. Brown, Ralph Wolcott, LL.B. ’20. Ap- pointed ensign U. S. Naval Reserve Force November 26, 1917; assigned to SS Ad- rian Iselin, U. S. Shipping Board, as third officer; shipwrecked December 9; trans- ferred to Harlan and Hollingsworth Cor- poration, Wilmington, Del., February 14, 1918; to USS Saetia on transport duty February 21; promoted lieutenant (junior grade) September 20; transferred to Sub- marine Base, New London, Conn.; to USS Baxley October 7 as navigator; to Naval Overseas Transportation Service, Boston, Mass., December 2; released from active duty December 19, 1918. *BROWN, RANDOLPH RANDALL, S.B. ’17. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Infantry August 15; assigned to Company K, 9th Infantry, 2d Division; sailed for France September 18; commissioned provisional 2d lieutenant Infantry, Regular Army, October 26; pro- moted provisional 1st lieutenant October 26; wounded July 18, 1918; in hospital until September 18; promoted temporary captain October 24 and transferred to Company I, 9th Infantry; killed in action November 3, 1918 at Tuileries Farm, France. Engagements: Toulon-Troyon sectors, Aisne defensive, Chateau-Thierry, Champagne offensive 1918, Meuse-Ar- gonne offensive. Cited by General Persh- ing: “For distinguished and exceptional gal- lantry at Argonne Forest on 2-3 November 1918.” Brown, Ray Baxter, A.B. ’17(19). En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Platts- burg, N.Y., May 1917; transferred to Aviation Section, Signal Corps in July; de- tailed to School of Military Aeronautics, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, October 8; to Park Field, Tenn., Decem- ber 15; qualified as Reserve Military Avia- tor and commissioned 2d lieutenant Avia- tion Section, Signal Corps March 30, 1918; detailed to Camp Dick, Texas, April 15; to Advanced Bombing School, Ellington Field, Texas, May 3; to Aerial Gunnery School, Taliaferro Field, Texas, October 3; discharged January 9, 1919. Brown, Richmond Lennox, LL.B. ’10. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Platts- burg, N.Y., August 1917; commissioned 1st lieutenant Field Artillery November 27; assigned to 309th Field Artillery, 78th Division, December 15; sailed for France May 8, 1918; promoted captain February 24, 1919; assigned to Headquarters Com- pany, 309th Field Artillery; returned to BROWN — BROWN 127 United States April 3; discharged April 5, 1919. Engagements: Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Brown, Robert Coleman, LL.B. ’17. Entered service private June 26, 1918; assigned to 152d Depot Brigade, Camp Upton, N.Y.; transferred to Headquar- ters Company, 345th Infantry, 37th Divi- sion, July 15; sailed for France August 25; detailed to Infantry Officers’ Training School, La Valbonne, October 16; re- turned to United States February 24,1919; discharged March 5, 1919. Brown, Ronald Norman, A.B. ’21. Har- vard Marine Unit. Brown, Samuel Horton, Jr., S.B. ’10. Enrolled boatswain’s mate 1st class IT. S. Naval Reserve Force April 6, 1917; as- signed to USS Nebraska; promoted chief carpenter’s mate May 30; transferred to Pensacola, Fla., June 1 on inspection duty; to Cleveland, Ohio, June 20, 1918; to An- napolis, Md., August 1; released from ac- tive duty April 8, 1919. Brown, Thomas Dalton, s ’95-’00; D.M.D. ’15. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Dental Officers’ Reserve Corps May 16, 1918; not called to active duty. Brown, Thomas Rush, M.B.A. ’16. En- tered service private May 1918; assigned to 525th Engineer Service Battalion, Camp Pike, Ark.; promoted sergeant major; de- tailed to Officers’ Training School, Camp Pike, in May; transferred to Field Artil- lery Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky., in June; com- missioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery August; assigned to 13th Field Artillery Brigade, Camp Lewis, Wash.; discharged January 1919. Brown, Timothy, LL.B. ’14. Enlisted seaman 2d class U. S. Navy May 19, 1917; assigned to USS Reid June 8; promoted seaman July 18; coxswain September 15; boatswain’s mate 2d class April 1, 1918; commissioned ensign (temporary) U. S. Navy May 15; promoted lieutenant (jun- ior grade) (temporary) September 21; overseas July 21, 1917 to December 31, 1918; resignation accepted February 13, 1919. Brown, Tom Mitchell, A.B. (war degree) ’20(21). Enlisted private; assigned to Company C, 136th Infantry, 34th Divi- sion; later commissioned lieutenant. Brown, Vernon Howland, A.B. ’17. En- rolled seaman U. S. Naval Reserve Force April 8, 1917; assigned to Patrol Boat Charmian; appointed ensign October 3; transferred to Patrol Boat Wadena Octo- ber 16 as watch and division officer; pro- moted lieutenant (junior grade) July 1, 1918; transferred to USS Bridgeport July 24; transferred to USS Wanderer on con- voy duty August 10; overseas April 25 to December 20, 1918; released from active duty January 24, 1919. Brown, Waldo Merrill, A.B. ’13. En- listed private Headquarters Company, 1st Massachusetts Field Artillery, May 23, 1917; organization federalized July 25 and later designated 101st Field Artillery, 26th Division; promoted corporal July 30; promoted sergeant August 28; sailed for France September 9; returned to United States April 10, 1919; discharged April 29, 1919. Engagements: Marne-Aisne, Saint- Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Brown, Wilfred Jacobs, A.B. ’17. En- rolled seaman 1st class U. S. Naval Re- serve Force April 9, 1917; assigned to Scout Patrol No. 605 June 12; transferred to Receiving Ship, Boston, Mass., De- cember 10; to Eligibility Board, Boston, May 1, 1918; appointed ensign June 3; as- signed to Office of Naval Operations, Washington, D.C.; promoted lieutenant (junior grade) February 25, 1919; re- leased from active duty April 15, 1919. Brown, Willard Cowles, S.B. ’16. Com- missioned ensign Pay Corps, U. S. Navy, June 20, 1917; assigned to School for Pay Corps, Washington, D.C.; promoted lieu- tenant (junior grade) (temporary) July 1; assigned to Naval Base Hospital No. 5 September 13; overseas September 23, 1918 to October 28, 1919; promoted lieu- tenant (temporary) February 1, 1918; transferred to Receiving Ship, New York, N.Y.; resignation accepted January 13, 1920. Appointed lieutenant Supply Corps, U. S. Naval Reserve Force. *BROWN, WILLIAM CHENEY, Jr., A.B. ’14; l ’14-’17. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Myer, Va., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Quar- termaster Corps August 15; assigned to 155th Depot Brigade, Camp Lee, Va., in September and appointed supply officer 2d Battalion; detailed to Officers’ Train- ing Camp, Camp Joseph E. Johnston, Fla., December 15; assigned to Office of Quartermaster General, Washington, D.C., February 7, 1918 and placed in charge of Admiralty Section, Water Transport Branch; promoted 1st lieutenant Feb- ruary 26; died of pneumonia January 19, 1919 at Washington, D.C. Brown, William Clark, Jr., M.B.A. ’17. Enrolled yeoman 1st class U. S. Naval Re- serve Force December 14, 1917; assigned to USS Ozark February 1918 in Mexican Patrol Force; transferred to Receiving Ship, New Orleans, La., in November; re- leased from active duty December 7, 1918. BROWN — BROWNE 128 Brown, William Eustis, M.D. ’20. En- rolled hospital apprentice U. S. Naval Re- serve Force December 17, 1917; called to active duty October 17, 1918 and assigned to Harvard Naval Unit; released from ac- tive duty December 7, 1918. Brown, William Francis, Jr., c ’09-’12. Enlisted private December 5, 1917; as- signed to Company L, 23d Engineers; pro- moted private 1st class March 1, 1918; sailed for France March 30; detailed to A.E.F. University, Beaune, March 10, 1919; returned to United States June 9; discharged June 17, 1919. Engagements: Lorraine and Argonne fronts. Brown, William John, A.B. ’14. En- tered service private Signal Corps July 20, 1918; detailed to School for Radio Elec- tricians, Agricultural and Mechanical Col- lege of Texas; assigned to 14th Service Company, Camp Meade, Md., October 26; promoted private 1st class November 1; on duty in Office of Personnel Adjutant, 14th Service Company; transferred to 15th Service Company March 10, 1919; dis- charged May 10, 1919. Brown, William Mark, Jr., g ’14-T6. Entered service private Medical Depart- ment December 10, 1917; assigned to Base Hospital, Camp Pike, Ark.; trans- ferred to Evacuation Hospital No. 27 Octo- ber 1, 1918; sailed for France October 26; promoted private 1st class; with Army of Occupation, Germany; returned to United States September 12, 1919; discharged September 16, 1919. Brown, William Thayer, gb ’16-’17. Quartermaster 2d class U. S. Naval Re- serve Force, stationed at Naval Training Station, Newport, R.I., when United States entered the war; appointed ensign June 11, 1917; transferred to USS Chat- tanooga on transport duty August 1; to Destroyer McCall based at Queenstown, Ireland, December 6; commissioned en- sign U. S. Navy February 15, 1918; pro- moted lieutenant (junior grade) August 15; returned to United States February 1, 1919; transferred to Navy Yard, Phila- delphia, Pa., February 5; to USS Harding April 29; ship sailed overseas in connec- tion with trans-Atlantic aeroplane flight; returned to United States June 18; resig-' nation accepted June 20, 1919. Browne, Arthur Stanley, A.B. ’08; l ’10- ’11. Enlisted private June 18, 1918; as- signed to Machine Gun Company, 22d Infantry, Fort Hamilton, N.Y.; promoted corporal July 17; detailed to command 62d Recruit Company, Reeruit Camp, Syracuse, N.Y., August 1; transferred to Field Artillery September 5; detailed to Field Artillery Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky.; dis- charged December 20, 1918. Commis- sioned 1st lieutenant Field Artillery Offi- cers’ Reserve Corps December 21, 1918. Browne, Carl Gray, A.B. T3(14); gb T3- ’14. Enlisted private October 11, 1917; assigned to Company K, 314th Infantry, 79th Division, Camp Meade, Md.; com- missioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery August 31, 1918; transferred to 3d Bat- talion, 39th Field Artillery, 13th Division, Camp Lewis, Wash., September 7; de- tailed as battalion intelligence officer; dis- charged February 12, 1919. Browne, George Albert, c ’94-’96. Lieu- tenant Washington Naval Militia when United States entered the war; called to active duty July 1917 as lieutenant Na- tional Naval Volunteers and assigned to USS San Diego on convoy duty; served as 1st assistant engineer; transferred to Na- val Base, Brest, France, November 12 as repair officer; appointed lieutenant U. S. Naval Reserve Force July 1, 1918; as- signed to USS West Bridge on transport duty April 13, 1919; served as chief en- gineer; released from active duty Septem- ber 5, 1919. Awarded Legion d’Honneur. Browne, Gilbert Goodwin, A.B. ’10. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Platts- burg, N.Y., May 1917; transferred to Coast Artillery Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Monroe, Va., June 15; commissioned captain Coast Artillery August 15; ap- pointed instructor Coast Artillery Officers’ Training Camp August 24; assigned to 60th Coast Artillery March 1, 1918; sailed for France in April; assumed command Battery A, 60th Coast Artillery, May 6; promoted major September 22 and as- signed to 3d Battalion, 60th Coast Artil- lery; returned to United States October 23; discharged December 4, 1918. En- gagements: Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Ar- gonne offensives. Browne, Gordon Mervin, A.B. ’16. En- rolled seaman 2d class U. S. Naval Re- serve Force December 15, 1917; assigned to Naval Training Station, San Pedro, Calif., April 2, 1918; transferred to Officer Material School, San Pedro, May 20; ap- pointed ensign December 7; assigned to Naval Training Station, San Pedro; served as watch and division officer; released from active duty March 6, 1919. Browne, Harold Frederic, A.B. T3. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Ben- jamin Harrison, Ind., August 1917; com- missioned 1st lieutenant Infantry Novem- ber 27; assigned to 353d Infantry, 89th Division, December 15; sailed for France June 4, 1918; with Army of Occupation, Germany, November 29, 1918 to May 6, BROWNE — BRUCE 1919; returned to United States May 22; discharged June 17, 1919. Engagements: Remenauville sector, Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Browne, Parker Richardson, S.B. ’05. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Infantry Re- serve Corps April 28, 1917; detailed to Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 13; promoted captain August 15; assigned to Company D, 303d Infantry, 76th Division, September 1; sailed for France July 5, 1918; transferred to Com- pany E, 101st Infantry, 26th Division, De- cember 1; returned to United States April 5, 1919; discharged May 1, 1919. Browne, Theodore Crowninshield, S.B. ’15. Commissioned 2d lieutenant Ord- nance Department November 9, 1917; de- tailed to Rock Island Arsenal, 111., De- cember 14; to Ordnance Motor Instruc- tion School, Clintonville, Wis.; assigned to Office of Chief of Ordnance, Washington, D.C., May 28, 1918; promoted 1st lieu- tenant September 3; discharged April 1, 1919. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Ord- nance Officers’ Reserve Corps May 3, 1919. Browne, Thomas James, c ’01-’02. Commissioned captain July 16, 1918; de- tailed to Bayonet and Physical Training School, Camp Gordon, Ga.; appointed commandant in September; discharged December 31, 1918. Browne, William Prichard, A.B. ’ll. Enrolled seaman 1st class U. S. Naval Re- serve Force May 26, 1917; assigned to 3d Naval District, New Haven, Conn., Au- gust 21; appointed ensign Pay Corps Oc- tober 11; assigned to Morse’s Dry Dock and Repair Company, Brooklyn, N.Y., November 13; transferred to L.W.F. En- gineering Company, College Point, N.Y., December 14; to School for Pay Corps, Washington, D.C., May 3, 1918; to Re- ceiving Ship, New York, N.Y., May 14; to USS Tivives on transport duty July 5 as supply officer; released from active duty June 14, 1919. Brownell, Baker, c’09-’10; A.M. ’ll. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Riley, Kans., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Adjutant General’s Depart- ment August 1; assigned to Statistical Section, Headquarters 35th Division, Fort Sill, Okla., August 27; honorably dis- charged December 30, 1917. Enrolled seaman 2d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force May 4, 1918; promoted chief quar- termaster June 1; transferred to Ivey West, Fla., as assistant cable censor; trans- ferred to Hampton Roads, Va., December 15; appointed ensign April 6, 1919; re- leased from active duty August 13, 1919. Brownell, George Abbott, A.B. ’19(18); A.M. ’20; l ’19-. Enlisted private July 10, 1918; assigned to Headquarters Detach- ment, Field Artillery Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky.; promoted corporal August 27; trans- ferred to 2d Light School Battery August 28; detailed to Field Artillery Central Of- ficers’ Training School September 7; dis- charged December 4, 1918 and commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery Offi- cers’ Reserve Corps. Brownell, Morris Ruggles, A.B. ’02; LL.B. ’05. Enrolled apprentice seaman U. S. Naval Reserve Force November 9, 1918; discharged November 13, 1918 for physical disability. Browning, John Scott, Jr., c ’14-’15. Enrolled seaman 2d class U. S. Naval Re- serve Force April 15, 1918; assigned to USS Mexico; promoted quartermaster 3d class July 16; transferred to Naval Train- ing Station, Pelham Bay, N.Y.; appointed ensign November 1; assigned to Naval Communication Bureau, New York, N.Y.; released from active duty January 12, 1919. Brownlee, James Forbis, A.B. ’13. En- listed private Ordnance Department De- cember 5, 1917; stationed at Augusta Ar- senal, Ga.; assigned to Company A, 3d Provisional Ordnance Regiment, March 1918; promoted ordnance sergeant in July; commissioned 2d lieutenant Ord- nance Department in August; transferred to 3d Company, 6th Ordnance Battalion; sailed for France September 13; trans- ferred to Office of Chief Ordnance Officer, Headquarters Services of Supply, Tours, in October; returned to United States April 5, 1919; discharged April 10, 1919. Brownrigg, Albert Edward, M.D. 98. Commissioned captain Medical Corps Sep- tember 12, 1917; assigned to Neuro-psy- chiatric Division; ordered to St. Eliza- beth’s Hospital, Washington, D.C., Octo- ber 5; transferred to General Hospital No. 4, Fort Porter, N.Y., January 20, 1918; appointed commanding officer June 20; promoted major July 12; discharged Jan- uary 31, 1919. *BRUCE, ALEXANDER BERN, A.B. '15. Camion driver, American Field Serv- ice, Motor Transport Unit 527 (Reserve Mallet), May to September 1917, with French Army on Fismes front. Enlisted private 1st class Aviation Section, Signal Corps September 1, 1917 in France; de- tailed to 3d Aviation Instruction Center, Issoudun, and to School of Aerial Gun- nery, Cazaux, for training; commissioned 1st lieutenant Aviation Section, Signal Corps January 19, 1918; stationed at 129 130 Paris March 30 for duty with French Avia- tion Service; assigned to 94th Aero Squad- ron, 1st Pursuit Group, A.E.F., July 22; killed in action August 17 at Les Cruaux, France. Engagement cooperated in: Marne-Aisne offensive. Bruce, Homer Lindsey, LL.B. ’20. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Leon Springs, Texas, May 1917; transferred to Coast Artillery Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Monroe, Va., June 19; commissioned 2d lieutenant Coast Artillery August 13; detailed to Fort Crockett, Texas, August 29; assigned to 64th Coast Artillery Jan- uary 31, 1918; detailed to Coast Artillery Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Monroe, March 1 to April 27; promoted 1st lieu- tenant April 29; sailed for France July 13; detailed to Heavy Artillery School, An- gers, August 28; promoted captain Octo- ber 11; appointed instructor Heavy Artil- lery School; attached to War Damage Board, Paris, January 19, 1919; to Army Educational Commission, Liverpool, Eng- land, March 3; detailed to American Stu- dents’ Detachment, Oxford University, March 26; returned to United States Au- gust 12; discharged September 2, 1919. Commissioned major Coast Artillery Offi- cers’ Reserve Corps January 12, 1920. Bruce, Lyscom Alonzo, Jr., A.B. ’17. Seaman 2d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force when United States entered the war; called to active duty November 23, 1917 and assigned to Naval Training Camp, Bumkin Island, Mass.; transferred to Navy Yard, Boston, Mass., December 29; promoted chief quartermaster January 9, 1918 and released from active duty; re- called to active duty March 18; assigned to Naval Aviation Detachment, Massa- chusetts Institute of Technology; trans- ferred to Naval Air Station, Akron, Ohio, May 27; to Naval Air Station, Pensacola, Fla., July 30; qualified as Naval Aviator; appointed ensign October 12; released from active duty February 26, 1919. Bruce, Starr Lewis, M.B.A. ’17. Ap- pointed ensign Pay Corps, U. S. Naval Reserve Force, August 11, 1917; assigned to Fore River Shipbuilding Corporation, Quincy, Mass.; served as assistant cost inspector; entered Reserve Officers’ Train- ing Class, U. S. Naval Academy, An- napolis, Md., June 11, 1918; graduated and commissioned ensign (temporary) U. S. Navy September 12; assigned to USS North Dakota; served as assistant navigator after September 30; transferred to Submarine Chaser No. 133 March 13, 1919; to USS Mobile April 29 as watch officer; resignation accepted June 6, 1919. Bruchholz, Henry Van Anda, Z ’ 12—’13. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort BRUCE — BRUNE Snelling, Minn., August 1917; commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery No- vember 27; ordered to Camp Lewis, Wash.; attached to 346th Field Artillery, 91st Division, January 22, 1918; pro- moted 1st lieutenant April 11 and assigned to 346th Field Artillery; sailed for France July 14; returned to United States Jan- uary 15, 1919; discharged January 31, 1919. Bruen, Harry Francis, c’18-. Harvard Unit, Students’Army Training Corps. Bruett, Elmer Abell, g T5-’16. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Sheri- dan, 111., May 1917; commissioned cap- tain Infantry August 15; assigned to Company K, 339th Infantry, 85t,h Divi- sion; detailed to School of Arms, Fort Sill, Okla., September 15 as assistant instruc- tor; to 41st Division November 1 as in- structor; transferred to Office of Disburs- ing Officer, Camp Upton, N.Y., December 12; to 367th Infantry, 92d Division, May 24, 1918; sailed for France June 10; re- turned to United States February 19, 1919; assigned to Office of Superintendent of Water Transportation, New York, N.Y.; discharged July 21, 1919. Commissioned captain Infantry Officers’ Reserve Corps September 9, 1919. Engagements: Saint- Did sector, Meuse-Argonne offensive, Marbache sector. Brune, Clarence Marion, A.B. ’90, g ’91- ’92. Commissioned captain Quartermaster Corps June 20, 1917; assigned to Base Hospital No. 1; sailed for France Feb- ruary 25, 1918; appointed group quarter- master Vichy Hospital Center in June; transferred to Headquarters 82d Division in September and appointed disbursing quartermaster; attached to 1st Army No- vember 1 as assistant to chief quartermas- ter; transferred to Advance Post Com- mand, General Headquarters A.E.F., No- vember 14 and appointed post quarter- master; transferred to Advance General Headquarters A.E.F., Treves, Germany, December 1 in same capacity; to Office of Chief Quartermaster, Base Section No. 3, London, England, April 9, 1919; returned to United States September 22; attached to Board of Contract Adjustment, War Department, Washington, D.C., October 1 as government attorney; to Board of Appraisers, War Department, February 15, 1920 as assistant counsel; discharged July 15, 1920. Engagements: Saint-Mi- hiei and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Brune, Frederick William, A.B. T5; LL.B. ’20. Driver, American Red Cross Ambulance Service, Section 57, August 4 to September 30, 1917, with French Army on Champagne front. Enlisted private U. S. Army Ambulance Service October 1, BRUNER —BRYANT 131 1917 in France; assigned to Section 648; detailed to Headquarters Services of Sup- ply, Intelligence Section, Paris, March 18, 1918; promoted sergeant Corps of Intel- ligence Police July 15; discharged May 3, 1919 in France. Engagement: Saint- Quentin front. Bruner, Harold Aumock, l ’15-T6. En- listed private August 28, 1918; detailed to Field Artillery Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky.; dis- charged December 18, 1918 and commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery Offi- cers’ Reserve Corps. Brunet, Harold Davis, c’ 10-T2. En- rolled electrician 3d class (radio) U. S. Na- val Reserve Force June 16, 1917; assigned to Naval Radio School, Cambridge, Mass.; transferred to Submarine Base, New Lon- don, Conn., August 28; to Receiving Sta- tion, Philadelphia, Pa., April 13, 1918; to Receiving Station, Brooklyn, N.Y., April 25; sailed for overseas service May 2; as- signed to Submarine AL-3, Submarine Flotilla, on patrol duty on western and southern coasts of Ireland; returned to United States February 1, 1919; released from active duty February 3, 1919. Brush, Charles Francis, Jr., S.B. ’15; S.B. (Eng.) ’17. Commissioned 1st lieu- tenant Ordnance Department June 7, 1917; assigned to Personnel Office, Wash- ington, D.C., September 17; transferred to Nitrate Division February 21, 1918; stationed at Warners, N.J., and Syracuse, N.Y.; transferred to U. S. Nitrate Plant No. 1, Sheffield, Ala., July 1; discharged January 15, 1919. Brush, Edwin Marin, S.B. ’01. Captain 1st Massachusetts Engineers; organiza- tion federalized July 25, 1917 and later designated 101st Engineers, 26th Division; sailed for France September 26; returned to United States April 4, 1919; discharged April 30, 1919. Engagements: Chemin des Dames sector, La Reine sector, Pas Fini sector, Champagne-Marne defensive, Marne-Aisne offensive, Rupt sector, Saint- Mihiel offensive, Troyon sector, Meuse- Argonne offensive. Bryan, Mahlon Philip, c ’15-T6. Am- bulance driver, American Field Service, Section 8, November 11, 1916 to June 1, 1917, with French Army on the Somme, Argonne, Verdun, and Champagne fronts. Enlisted private 1st class Aviation Section, Signal Corps July 26, 1917; detailed to Military School of Aeronautics No. 4, Toronto, Canada, September 2; to Hicks Field, Texas, November 2; commissioned 2d lieutenant Aviation Section, Signal Corps February 5, 1918; assigned to 27th Aero Squadron February 16; sailed for France March 2; transferred to 12th Aero Squadron May 1; to 1st Aero Squadron, Observation Group, 1st Corps, August 1; with Army of Occupation, Germany; re- turned to United States March 3, 1919; discharged March 7, 1919. Engagements cooperated in: Lorraine and Toul fronts, Chateau-Thierry; Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Bryant, Charles Bailey, c ’10-11. En- listed private Medical Department June 13, 1917; promoted sergeant October 18; transferred to 108th Aero Squadron; sailed for France December 10; promoted ser- geant 1st class March 28, 1918; returned to United States June 2, 1919; discharged June 7, 1919. Bryant, Charles Sawyer, A.B. ’96; M.D. ’00. Commissioned captain Medical Corps August 13, 1917; detailed to Medical Offi- cers’ Training Camp, Fort Benjamin Har- rison. Ind., August 15; assigned to Field Hospital Company No. 17, 5th fanitary Train, 5th Division, November 18; desig- nated commanding officer; sailed for France June 4, 1918; transferred to Field Hospital Company No. 30 August 27; to Field Hospital Company No. 25 September 11; appointed commanding officer Field Hospital Company No. 25 January 4,1919; returned to Field Hospital Company No. 30 February 13; designated junior officer in charge of division collecting station; promoted major February 27; transferred Field Hospital Company No. 351, 313th Sanitary Train, 88th Division, May 4 and appointed assistant to commanding officer; returned to United States June 4; dis- charged June 13, 1919. Engagements: Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offen- sives. Bryant, Edward Sohier, A.B. ’06; M.F. ’07. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; transrerred to Engineer Officers’ Training Camp, American University, Washington, D.C., June 21; commissioned captain Engineers June 28; assigned to 10th Engineers (For- estry) July 14; detailed as regimental sup- ply officer; sailed for France September 10; detailed to Besangon District March 1, 1918 as acquisition of timber officer; trans- ferred to Office of Chief Engineer, 1st Army, August 25 in same capacity; to 20th Engineers (Forestry) November 4; returned to United States March 30, 1919; discharged April 10, 1919. Bryant, Frederick Copeland, A.B. ’14; S.B. T6. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Engineers August 13, 1917 in France; as- signed to Railway Transportation Corps; attached to British Expeditionary Forces August to October; stationed at Saint- Nazaire October 6, 1917 to April 1, 1918; BRYANT—BRYANT 132 detailed to School for Railway Transporta- tion Officers, Angers, April 15 as instruc- tor; promoted captain October 22; trans- ferred to Headquarters Services of Supply, Tours, October 23; detailed as staff offi- cer; transferred to Headquarters Staff, Antwerp, Belgium, May 16, 1919; re- turned to United States August 1; dis- charged August 22, 1919. Bryant, Harold Bingley, A.B. ’09; A.M. ’10 Entered service private 1st class Avia- tion Section, Signal Corps January 19, 1918; detailed to School of Military Aero- nautics, Ohio State University; commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Aviation Section, Signal Corps March 22 and assigned to 54th Squadron, Air Service, Aircraft Pro- duction; discharged December 21, 1918. Died February 8, 1920 at New Rochelle. N. Y. * BRYANT, HENRY STONE, A.B. ’10, Enlisted private 1st class Aviation Section, Signal Corps October 10, 1917; detailed to Ground Officers’ Training School, Kelly Field, Texas, November 10; assigned to 1st Training Brigade, Kelly Field, Decem- ber 29; commissioned 2d lieutenant Avia- tion Section, Signal Corps January 23, 1918; transferred to Northeastern De- partment, Boston, Mass., February 1 and appointed assistant to departmental aero- nautical officer and second in command 813th Depot Aero Squadron; died of pneumonia September 23, 1918 at Cam- bridge, Mass. Bryant, Howard Butler, A.B. ’14; LL.B. ’16. Enlisted private Ordnance Depart- ment July 27, 1917; detailed to University of Chicago; to Non-commissioned Offi- cers’ Training School, San Antonio Ar- senal, Texas, October 4; promoted ser- geant November 1; assigned to 8th Provi- sional Ordnance Depot Company, Wa- tervliet Arsenal, N.Y., November 26; sailed for France February 26, 1918; as- signed to Advanced Ordnance Depot No. 1 March 22; transferred to Ordnance Depot No. 1, Base Section No. 1,-April 16; detailed to 301st Stevedore Regiment July 1; transferred to 6th Ordnance Repair Shops Detachment December 30; to 12th Ordnance Casual Company January 14, 1919; returned to United States May 5; discharged May 15, 1919. Bryant, John, A.B. ’03; M.D. ’07. Commissioned captain Medical Corps De- cember 12, 1917; assigned to Base Hos- pital, Camp Grant, 111.; transferred to Walter Reed General Hospital, Washing- ton, D.C., April 12, 1918; appointed chief of convalescent department; promoted major September 26; transferred to Office of Surgeon General, Washington, January 12, 1919; appointed general consultant Division of Physical Reconstruction; dis- charged May 26, 1919. Bryant, Russell Willett, s ’01-’05. Com- missioned captain Aviation Section, Signal Corps October 20, 1917; sailed for France October 31; assigned to Headquarters Air Service, Paris, November 15; transferred to Headquarters Air Service, London, England, December 9; promoted major Air Service, Military Aeronautics August 5, 1918; returned to United States Feb- ruary 1, 1919; discharged April 1, 1919. Awarded Distinguished Service Order (British). Cited by General Pershing: “For exceptionally meritorious and con- spicuous services at Base Section No. 3, England.” Bryant, Walter Ballou, c’ 06-T0. Com- missioned 1st lieutenant Field Artillery Officers’ Reserve Corps May 5, 1917; de- tailed to Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Sheridan, 111., May 15 as assistant instruc- tor; promoted captain August 15; as- signed to Headquarters Company, 332d Field Artillery, 86th Division, Camp Grant, 111., August 23; transferred to Field Artillery Replacement Depot, Camp Jack- son, S.C., May 1, 1918; to Company C, 2d Corps Artillery Park, May 27; sailed for France July 10; transferred to Casual Company No. 240, Motor Reception Park, Brest, February 2, 1919; returned to United States July 9; discharged July 28, 1919. Engagements: Somme offensive 1918, Saint-Mihiel, Aisne-Oise and Meuse- Argonne offensives. Bryant, Warren Taft, c ’18-. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Bryant, William Sohier, A.B. ’84; M.D. and A.M. ’88. Contract surgeon British Army, on duty as resident surgeon Royal Victoria Hospital and specialist British Red Cross Hospital, Netley, England, February to July 1917; volunteer mede- cin-major 1st class French Army, with Hopital Complementaire No. 49, Centre d’Oto-Rhino-Laryngologie de la 56me Re- gion, France, July 1917 to January 1918. Commissioned major Medical Corps Au- gust 13, 1917 in France; continued work at Hopital Complementaire No. 49; or- dered to duty with A.E.F., at American Red Cross Military Hospital No. 3 Jan- uary 12, 1918; transferred to Office of American Red Cross Commissioner to Italy October 3; promoted lieutenant colonel February 17, 1919; appointed ear, nose and throat specialist, American Red Cross, France, April 14; returned to United States June 12; discharged June 16, 1919. Commissioned colonel Medical Officers’ Reserve Corps August 5, 1919. BRYCE — BUDD 133 Bryce, David Andrew, c’16-’18. Uni- versity of Pennsylvania Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Bubier, Frederick Charles, A.B. ’13. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Platts- burg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry November 27; at- tached to Company B, 311th Machine Gun Battalion, 79th Division, Camp Meade, Md., December 15; transferred to 154th Depot Brigade, Camp Meade, May 31, 1918; promoted 1st lieutenant August 16; discharged April 4, 1919. Commis- sioned 1st lieutenant Infantry Officers’ Reserve Corps April 29, 1919. Bubier, Thomas Stacey, A.B. ’02; LL.B. ’04. Enlisted private 1st class Aviation Section, Signal Corps Octobef 20, 1917; detailed to Ground Officers’ Training School, Kelly Field, Texas, October 27; assigned to 1st Training Brigade, Kelly Field, December 17; commissioned 1st lieutenant Aviation Section, Signal Corps January 28, 1918; transferred to Talia- ferro Field, Texas, February 16; dis- charged March 27, 1919. Bubna, Frank Edward, c ’18-. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Buchanan, Edwin Porter, M.D. ’17. First lieutenant Medical Corps; service in France. Buchanan, John Grier, LL.B. T2. Com- missioned 1st lieutenant Sanitary Corps February 25, 1918; detailed to Commis- sion on Training Camp Activities, Wash- ington, D.C., as assistant to director, Law Enforcement Division; promoted captain Judge Advocate General’s Department October 3; assigned to Staff of Judge Ad- vocate General, Washington; discharged March 1, 1919. Commissioned major Judge Advocate General Officers’ Reserve Corps May 3, 1919. Buck, Philo Melvyn, Jr., A.M. ’00. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Snell- ing, Minn., May 1917; commissioned 1st lieutenant Adjutant General’s Depart- ment August 15; assigned to Statistical Section; ordered to duty with 34th Divi- sion, Camp Cody, N. Mex.; promoted captain December 17; detailed as division exchange officer January 24, 1918; ap- pointed aide-de-camp to General Black- som, commanding 34th Division, April 10; transferred to Military Intelligence Divi- sion, General Staff, Washington, D.C., May 17; placed in charge of Publications Section; discharged March 20, 1919. Buckingham, Eldridge, c ’15-T7. Elec- trician 2d class (radio) U. S. Naval Reserve Force when United States entered the war; promoted electrician 1st class (radio); pro- moted chief electrician February 1, 1918; assigned to Naval Radio Station, San Francisco, Calif.; released from active duty. Buckler, Leslie Hepburn, Z’15-T6. Camion driver, American Field Service, Motor Transport Unit 526 (Reserve Mal- let), April 20 to July 1, 1917, with French Army. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Avia- tion Section, Signal Corps December 5, 1917 in France; assigned to 96th Aero Squadron December 30; commissioned 1st lieutenant Tank Corps March 15, 1918; assigned to Company A, 344th Battalion; gassed October 24; returned to United States February 1, 1919; discharged Feb- ruary 5, 1919. Commissioned captain Tank Corps Officers’ Reserve Corps. En- gagements: Saint-Mihiel and Meuse- Argonne offensives. Buckley, Norman Alexander, A.B. ’12. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Myer, Va., August 1917; commissioned captain Aviation Section, Signal Corps November 8; assigned to 3d Motor Me- chanics Regiment (later designated 3d Regiment, Air Service Mechanics) Decem- ber 10; sailed for France July 9, 1918; de- tailed to American Students’ Detachment, University of Montpellier, February 27, 1919; to American Students’ Detachment, University of Paris, March 28; returned to United States July 29; assigned to Air Service Depot, Garden City, N.Y.; ap- pointed member Air Service Claims Board, Washington, D.C., September 3; detailed to Chapman Field, Fla., October 26 as commanding officer; in service August 1920. Buckminster, William Read, A.B. ’94; LL.B. ’96. Second lieutenant Company L, 5th Massachusetts Infantry; organization federalized July 25, 1917 and later des- ignated Company L, 101st Infantry, 26th Division; sailed for France September 7; detailed to Canadian Gas School near Lens; promoted 1st lieutenant January 8, 1918; appointed gas officer 101st Infantry February 18; gassed April 20 at Ram- bucourt; detailed to 1st Corps Schools, Gondrecourt, during May; promoted cap- tain August 26; returned to United States August 26; assigned to Company D, 36th Machine Gun Battalion, 12th Division, Camp Devens, Mass., September 16; dis- charged February 10, 1919. Engagements: Chemin des Dames sector, La Reine sec- tor, Pas Fini sector, Champagne-Marne defensive, Chateau-Thierry, Marne-Aisne offensive (Vaux, Trugny, Epieds). Budd, Kenneth Pepperrell, A.B. ’02. Commissioned captain Infantry May 1, 1917; detailed to Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., as assistant instructor; assigned to 308th Infantry, 77th Division, 134 BUDLONG —BUELL September 28; promoted major January 1, 1918; assigned to 2d Battalion, 308th In- fantry; sailed for France April 6; gassed August 16 at Villesavoye; detailed to Army General Staff College, Langres, Oc- tober 1, 1918 to January 1, 1919; returned to United States February 11; dis- charged February 13,1919. Engagements: Baccarat sector, Aisne-Oise offensive (Vesle River), Meuse-Argonne offensive. Awarded Legion d’Honneur. Awarded Distinguished Service Cross: “ For extraordinary heroism in action near Villesavoye, France, August 16, 1918. Al- though Major Budd’s post of command was subjected to continuous and concentrated gas attacks, and despite the fact that he was severely gassed during the bombardment, he refused to be evacuated, remaining for three days to superintend personally the relief of his battalion and the removal to the rear of men who had been gassed.” Awarded Croix de Guerre with the fol- lowing citation: “ Quoique violemment intoxique par des gaz d son poste de commandement, a refuse de se laisser evacuer pendanj trois jours avant que son bataillon ait etc releve et que tons ses hommes Intoxiques aient. ete evacues ” (gen- eral order of the Army). Budlong, Lester Goodwin, S.B. ’16. En- listed private Medical Department June 5, 1917; detailed to Fort Riley, Kans., June 10; assigned to Ambulance Company 356, 314th Sanitary Train, 89th Division, Camp Funston, Kans., September 1; promoted sergeant October 1; detailed to Engineer Officers’ Training School, Camp Lee, Va.; transferred to Medical Department; dis- charged January 15, 1919. Buehler, Arthur George, D.M.D. ’16. First lieutenant Dental Corps, Massa- chusetts National Guard; called to federal service July 25, 1917; attached to 102d Field Artillery, 26th Division, August 24 as dental surgeon; sailed for France Sep- tember 18; transferred to 101st Machine Gun Battalion, 2fith Division, August 10, 1918; transferred to Base Hospital No. 32 November 18 and designated chief dental surgeon; promoted captain February 17, 1919; returned to United States April 21; assigned to Hospital, Aberdeen Proving Ground, Md., May 5; transferred to Gen- eral Hospital No. 41, Fox Hills, N.Y., July 31 and appointed chief of dental serv- ice; discharged September 30, 1920. En- gagements: Chemin des Dames sector, La Reine sector, Pas Fini sector, Chateau- Thierry, Marne-Aisne offensive, Rupt sec- tor, Saint-Mihiel offensive, Troyon sector, Meuse-Argonne offensive. Buehler, Harold Howard, D.M.D. ’16. First lieutenant Dental Corps, Massa- chusetts National Guard; called to federal service July 25, 1917; attached to 102d Field Artillery, 26th Division; sailed for France September 23; wounded October 24, 1918; promoted captain February 17, 1919; returned to United States April 18; assigned to General Hospital No. 41, Fox Hills, N.Y., August 20; in service August 1920. Engagements: La Reine sector (Seicheprey, Apremont, Xivray), Cham- pagne-Marne defensive, Chateau-Thierry, Aisne-Marne offensive (Bouresches Sta- tion, Belleau, Torcy, Hill 190, Epieds), Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offen- sives. Buel, Richard Van Wyck, A.B. (war degree) ’18(19). Ambulance driver, Ameri- can Field Service, Section 30, June 2 to October 8, 1917, with French Army. En- listed private U. S. Army Ambulance Serv- ice October 8, 1917; assigned to Section 642; wounded February 24, 1918; pro- moted private 1st class; returned to United States March 22, 1919; discharged April 4, 1919. Engagements: Verdun and Aisne fronts. Awarded Croix de Guerre with the following citation: “Conducteur americain, anime d’un haut esprit de devoir. Blesse le 2 4 fevrier 1918 par eclat d’obus, a un poste de secours avance, a term a continuer son service et ne I’a quitte que sur I’ordre du medecin.” Buel, Thomas, A.B. ’13; s ’13-T5. En- rolled seaman 2d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force April 30, 1917; assigned to Scout Patrol No. 129, 3d Naval District, New York, N.Y.; appointed ensign September 19; entered Reserve Officers’ Training Class, U. S. Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md., October 11; graduated and commis- sioned ensign (temporary) U. S. Navy Feb- ruary 1, 1918; assigned to Submarine Base, New London, Conn., February 5; transferred to Submarine G—4 July 11; promoted lieutenant (junior grade) (tem- porary) August 15; transferred to Sub- marine N-4 January 14, 1919; resignation accepted May 29, 1919. Buell, George Candee, c’10-12. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Ni- agara, N.Y., August 1917; commissioned 1st lieutenant Infantry November 23; as- signed to 307th Infantry, 77th Division, January 1, 1918; sailed for France April 8; returned to United States April 28, 1919; discharged May 10, 1919. Engagements: Baccarat sector, Aisne-Oise offensive (Vesle River), Meuse-Argonne offensive. Buell, Llewellyn Morgan, A.M. ’ll; Ph.D. ’17. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., August 1917; commissioned 1st lieutenant Aviation Sec- tion, Signal Corps November 8; assigned to Office of Chief Signal Officer, Washing- BUELL — BUGBEE 135 ton, D.C., November 15; detailed to School of Military Aeronautics, Ohio State University, March 30, 1918; to School of Military Aeronautics, Cornell University, N.Y., May 25; assigned to Office of Director of Military Aeronautics, Washington, D.C., July 1; detailed to Royal Air Force July 22 for study of aerial navigation; sailed for England; stationed at Base Section No. 3, London; returned to United States November 7; assigned to Office of Director of Air Service, Washing- ton, D.C.; discharged August 16, 1919. Commissioned captain Air Service Offi- cers’ Reserve Corps. Buell, Marshall Spelman, A.B. ’17. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., August 1917; commissioned 2d lieu- tenant Field Artillery November 27; de- tailed to Camp Stanley, Texas, December 15; assigned to 116th Field Artillery, 31st Division, February 23, 1918; sailed for France October 15; returned to United States January 5, 1919; discharged Jan- uary 18, 1919. Buell, Robert Lewis, A.B. ’19(20). Am- bulance driver, American Field Service, Section 15, February 19 to September 1, 1917, with French Army on Verdun front; driver, American Red Cross Ambulance Service, Section 2, January to March 1918, with Italian Army on Piave front. En- listed private Foreign Legion, French Army, March 1918; detailed to Artillery School, Fontainebleau; appointed aspirant August 14 and assigned to 222d Field Artillery; detailed to Aviation School for Artillery Observers, La Chapelle-la-Reine, October 31 to December 23; demobilized January 31, 1919. Engagements: Cham- pagne offensive, Reims. Buffington, James, Jr., c’16-’17. En- listed private 1st class Aviation Section, Signal Corps November 24, 1917; called to active duty January 28, 1918 and de- tailed to School of Military Aeronautics, Cornell University, N.Y.; to Kelly Field, Texas, May 3; qualified as Reserve Mili- tary Aviator; commissioned 2d lieutenant Air Service, Military Aeronautics July 22; detailed to Ellington Field, Texas, Septem- ber 15; discharged January 9, 1919. Buffinton, Harold Samuel Robinson, A.B.’09; LL.B.’12. Enlisted private Ord- nance Department March 5, 1918; de- tailed to Dartmouth College, N.H.; to Ordnance Supply School, Camp Hancock, Ga., April 27; assigned to 132d Ordnance Depot Company, Camp Fremont, Calif., June 25; promoted corporal September 3; promoted sergeant December 16; dis- charged January 15, 1919. Buffium, David Bradley, A.B. ’14. En- listed private U. S. Marine Corps March 1, 1918; served in Republic of Haiti; pro- moted corporal July 1; promoted sergeant September 1; commissioned 2d lieutenant U. S. Marine Corps December 1; dis- charged May 20, 1919. Buffum, Thomas Bradley, A.B. ’16; g ’19-’20. Ambulance driver, American Field Service, Section 8, April to October 1916, with French Army on Verdun front; ambulance driver, Section 3, October 1916 to June 1917, with Armee d’Orient on Sa- lonica and Macedonian fronts. Enlisted private Aviation Service, French Army, July 1917; detailed to School of Military Aviation, Avord; breveted pilot Novem- ber 1; promoted corporal; detailed to School of Military Aviation, Pau, in De- cember; to Aerial Gunnery School, Ca- zaux, January 1918; to School of Military Aviation, Le Plessis-Belleville, in Feb- ruary; assigned to Squadron Spad 77 in March; taken prisoner May 4; escaped from prison June 30; recaptured in July, released December 8; demobilized Feb- ruary 5, 1919. Engagements cooperated in: Somme front (Amiens, Montdidier), Aisne front (Soissons). *BUFFUM, WILLIAM HENRY, M.D. ’02. Appointed lieutenant Medical Corps, U. S. Naval Reserve Force, June 14, 1917; assigned to Naval Base Hospital No. 4; called to active duty May 1918 and as- signed to Naval Hospital, Newport, R.I.; sailed for overseas service September 25; died of pneumonia October 13, 1918 in Liverpool, England. Buffum, William Potter, Jr., M.D. ’13. Appointed lieutenant (junior grade) Med- ical Corps, U. S. Naval Reserve Force, November 8, 1917; assigned to Naval Base Hospital Unit No. 4; sailed for over- seas service October 20, 1918; on duty at Naval Hospital, Queenstown, Ireland; re- turned to United States February 1, 1919; released from active duty March 11, 1919. Buford, Albert Walter, S.B. ’17. En- listed private January 5, 1918; detailed to Officers’ Training School, Camp Pike, Ark.; promoted sergeant Field Artillery April 19; assigned to Field Artillery Re- placement Depot, Camp Jackson, S.C.; commissioned 2d lieutenant Field Artil- lery June 1; sailed for France June 21; detailed to Artillery School, Saumur; as- signed to Battery B, 316th Field Artillery, 81st Division, September 15; returned to United States July 13, 1919; discharged September 9, 1919. Bugbee, Edwin Percy, M.D. ’17. Ap- pointed lieutenant (junior grade) Medical Corps, U. S. Naval Reserve Force, A.pril 18, 1917; assigned to Naval Hospital, Portsmouth, N.H., May 14; transferred 136 BUGBEE — BULLARD to Naval Hospital, Chelsea, Mass., June 2; commissioned lieutenant (junior grade) Medical Corps, U. S. Navy, July 19; transferred to Recruiting Station, Port- land, Maine, August 9; promoted lieu- tenant February 1, 1918; transferred to USS Fulton February 4; to Dispensary, Torpedo Station, Nevq>ort, R.I., Feb- ruary 25 as junior medical officer; sailed for overseas service October 5; assigned to Naval Railway Batteries October 26; transferred to Naval Port Office, Saint- Nazaire, France, December 16; to Naval Base Hospital No. 5, Brest, June 22, 1919; to USS Carola September 15; re- turned to United States November 15; assigned to USS Delaware November 29; resignation accepted January 6, 1920. Received Special Letter of Commenda- tion from Navy Department: “He served at the front with the 14-inch naval batteries which were sent to France and rendered valuable service during the war.” Bugbee, James Marion, S.B. ’18(20). Entered service private February 15, 1918; assigned to 3d Service Company, Signal Corps; sailed for France July 25 as casual; assigned to Radio Intelligence Section and attached to 2d Army; detailed to Ameri- can Students’ Detachment, University of Toulouse, March 1919; returned to United States July 9; discharged July 25, 1919. Engagement: Meuse-Argonne of- fensive. Buist, George L., I ’ll-’12. Entered Of- ficers’ Training Camp, Fort Oglethorpe, Ga., August 1917; commissioned 1st lieu- tenant Field Artillery November 27; at- tached to Battery F, 81st Field Artillery, Fort Oglethorpe, December 15; detailed as adjutant 1st Battalion, 81st Field Artil- lery, January 1918; promoted captain Au- gust 29; assigned to Battery F, 81st Field Artillery; detached from regiment en route to Port of Embarkation, Hoboken, N.J., October 20 on account of illness; reported at Camp Mills, N.Y., November 10; at Camp Lee, Va., November 28; discharged December 13, 1918. Bulger, Arthur James, S.B. T9; e ’20- Harvard Naval Unit. Bulkeley, Warren, c ’10-T4. Enrolled seaman 2d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force August 6, 1918; assigned to Naval Aviation Detachment, Massachusetts In- stitute of Technology; promoted chief quartermaster; transferred to Naval Air Station, Miami, Fla., November 23; to Naval Air Station, Pensacola, Fla., April 1919; appointed ensign May 23; released from active duty May 25, 1919. Bull, Charles Caldwell, A.B. '98. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., August 1917; commissioned captain Infantry November 27; sailed for France in December; assigned to Headquarters Services of Supply and appointed staff of- ficer; promoted major September 1918; returned to United States August 1919; discharged August 1919. Bull, Henry Tilghman, s ’97-’99. Cap- tain Cavalry, Regular Army, when United States entered the war; detailed to Offi- cers’ Training Camp, Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind., May 1917 as instructor; promoted temporary major August 5; pro- moted temporary lieutenant colonel Avia- tion Section, Signal Corps August 5; as- signed to 335th Machine Gun Battalion, 87th Division, Camp Pike, Ark., Septem- ber 11;- transferred to Headquarters Air Service, Washington, D.C., September 26; detailed to Spruce Production Division March 23, 1918; stationed at Aberdeen, Wash., as commanding officer Grays Har- bor and Willapa Bay Districts; trans- ferred to Infantry August 18; assigned to 72d Infantry; appointed acting chief of staff, 11th Division, Camp Meade, Md., September 25; promoted temporary colo- nel Infantry October 16; appointed com- manding officer Trains, 11th Division, November 6: transferred to 63d Infantry, Washington, D.C., February 5, 1919; des- ignated assistant inspector, 3d District, Reserve Officers’ Training Corps, Phila- delphia, Pa., March 6; special duty in France May 31 to August 20; demoted Regular Army grade major Cavalry; in service August 1920. Bull, James Armitage, c ’97-’98. Ap- pointed lieutenant commander Pay Corps, U. S. Naval Reserve Force, April 11, 1917; assigned to Receiving Ship, Philadelphia, Pa.; served as supply officer; sailed for overseas service in November; assigned to Supply Depot, Base 6, Queenstown, Ire- land, January 1, 1918; served as officer in charge; returned to United States on spe- cial duty April 1, 1919; promoted com- mander June 14; released from active duty August 21, 1919. Bull, Robert Wilson, S.B. ’96. Commis- sioned captain Engineers August 27, 1918; assigned to 56th Engineers September 7; transferred to 71st Engineers in Septem- ber; detailed to Engineer Officers’ Train- ing School, Camp A. A. Humphreys, Va., September to October; transferred to Company B, 1st Replacement Engineers, in December; to Company C, 220th En- gineers, January 1919; discharged March 3, 1919. Bullard, Beirne Saunders, gb ’15-16. Lieutenant (junior grade) Construction Corps, U. S. Navy, stationed at Navy Yard, Norfolk, Va., when United States entered the war; promoted lieutenant March 7, 1918; promoted lieutenant com- mander (temporary) July 1, 1918; in service December 1920. Bullard, Frank Marcus, A.B. ’16. En- rolled hospital apprentice 1st class U. S. Naval Reserve Force December 14, 1917; called to active duty October 3, 1918 and assigned to Columbia University Naval Unit; released from active duty Decem- ber 17, 1918. Bullard, Frederic Keil, A.B. (war de- gree) ’20. Enlisted private May 15, 1918; detailed to Officers’ Training School, Camp Devens, Mass.; transferred to Field Artillery Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Zachary Taylor, Kv., June 30; commissioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery August 17 and assigned to Battery C, 41st Field Artillery, Camp Custer, Mich.; pro- moted 1st lieutenant November 5; dis- charged February 1, 1919. Bullard, Gardner Whitman, A.B. ’17. Enrolled seaman 1st class U. S. Naval Re- serve Force April 6, 1917; assigned to Navy Yard, Boston, Mass., April 7 on re- cruiting duty; transferred to Scout Patrol Marold May 8; promoted chief boat- swain’s mate; entered Officer Material School, Cambridge, Mass., October 11; appointed ensign February 11, 1918; as- signed to USS New Jersey February 28; transferred to Destroyer Lea June 3; to USS Ozark August 3; ship attached to Mexican Patrol Force September to De- cember; released from active duty March 11, 1919. Bullard, John Morgan, A.B. ’13; LL.B. ’15. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery Au- gust 15; assigned to 302d Field Artillery, 76th Division, August 29; promoted 1st lieutenant December 31; promoted cap- tain May 21, 1918; appointed personnel adjutant 302d Field Artillery; sailed for France July 16; returned to United States April 26, 1919; discharged May 8, 1919. Engagements: Troyon sector, Meuse-Ar- gonne offensive. Bullard, Lewis Perrin, s ’00-’0L En- rolled coxswain U. S. Naval Reserve Force February 1, 1918; assigned to Submarine Chaser No. 252 May 18; overseas June 1918 to May 1919; promoted boatswain’s mate 1st class May 23, 1919; released from active duty August 19, 1919. Bullard, William Rotch, A.B. ’16. Driver, Harjes Ambulance Unit, Section 5, July 1916 to June 1917; chef-adjoint, Norton Harjes Ambulance Corps, Section 61, June to October 1917; wounded Au- gust 20, 1917 at Verdun; served with BULLARD — BUMPUS French Army on Verdun (1915-16), Cham- pagne, Chemin des Dames and Verdun (1917) fronts. Commissioned 2d lieuten- ant Field Artillery November 20, 1917 in France; detailed to Artillery School, Sau- mur; to Tractor Artillery School, Vin- cennes; assigned to 65th Coast Artillery April 6, 1918; promoted 1st lieutenant Coast Artillery October 11; returned to United States February 2,1919; discharged February 11, 1919. Engagements: Saint- Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Awarded Croix de Guerre with the follow- ing citation: “Sur le front frangais depuis 1916, a pris part, comme conducteur, aux evacuations de Verdun en decembre dernier; chef americain d’une nouvelle section, n’ a fait qu’affirmer ses qualites d’audace et de sang-froid. Blesse le 22 aoitt 1917, a refuse d’arreter son service, continuant a payer de sa personne aux postes les plus perilleux ” (general order of the Division). Bullitt, A. Scott, l ’99-’00. Entered serv- ice private September 1, 1918; assigned to 159th Depot Brigade, Camp Zachary Tay- lor, Ky.; promoted sergeant Infantry; promoted sergeant major; commissioned major Judge Advocate General’s Depart- ment March 17, 1919; stationed in Wash- ington, D.C.; discharged June 30, 1920. Bullivant, Stanley Lodge, A.B. ’03. En- tered service private October 28, 1918; assigned to Motor Company No. 2, Motor Transport Corps, Camp Joseph E. John- ston, Fla.; discharged December 6, 1918. Bullock, Ralph Adams, LL.B. ’17. En- listed private 1st class Aviation Section, Signal Corps August 21, 1917; detailed to School of Military Aeronautics, Princeton University, N.J., as instructor; designated senior instructor in gunnery March 1, 1918; assigned to 814th Depot Aero Squadron October 28; discharged Decem- ber 22, 1918. Bump, Albert Howard, S.B. ’18(19); g ’19-’20. Enlisted private Engineers De- cember 11, 1917; assigned to Gas Offense Research Section, American University Experment Station, Washington, D.C.; detailed to Harvard Gas Laboratory Jan- uary 22 to March 9, 1918; promoted ser- geant Chemical Warfare Service March 13; gassed May 2; in hospital May to August; resumed duty September 13; promoted sergeant 1st class October 1; discharged December 20, 1918. Bumpus, Hermon Carey, Jr., M.D. ’15. Entered service 1st lieutenant Medical Corps February 6, 1918; stationed at Fort Riley, Kans.; assigned to Base Hospital No. 102 June 20; discharged October 4, 1918 for physical disability incident to service. 137 138 BUNKER — BURDEN Bunker, Henry Alden, Jr., A.B. ’10(12); M.D. ’17. First lieutenant Medical Corps, Massachusetts National Guard; called to federal service July 25, 1917; assigned to 101st Machine Gun Battalion, 26th Division; sailed for France October 9; ap- pointed officer in command Field Labora- tory, 26th Division, December 29; trans- ferred to Camp Hospital No. 57, 76th Division, September 4,1918; appointed as- sistant division psychiatrist 76th Division; detailed to Allerey Hospital Center De- cember 1; promoted captain February 1919; transferred to Base Hospital No. 214 March 5; returned to United States May 27; discharged June 21, 1919. En- gagement : CMteau-Thierry. Bunn, Charles, LL.B. ’17. Entered Of- ficers’ Training Camp, Fort Snelling, Minn., May 1917; commissioned 1st lieu- tenant Field Artillery August 15; assigned to 339th Field Artillery, Camp Dodge, Iowa, September 1; detailed to School for Aerial Observers, Fort Sill, Okla., April 27, 1918; attached to Air Service, Military Aeronautics July 10; appointed chief De- partment of Aerial Liaison, Air Service Flying School (formerly School for Aerial Observers), Fort Sill, August 1; discharged February 8, 1919. Bunten, Alger Trull, S.B. ’14. Enrolled seaman U. S. Naval Reserve Force May 1, 1917; released from active duty February 16, 1919. Buntin, Roger Williams, S.B. ’21. Driver, American Red Cross Ambulance Service, May 23 to October 4, 1918, with Italian Army. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. WILLIAM MORTON, A.B. ’05. Enlisted private December 6, 1917; assigned to War Risk Insurance Bureau, Headquarters Northeastern De- partment, Boston, Mass.; promoted bat- talion sergeant major Infantry in Decem- ber; commissioned 1st lieutenant Infantry May 22, 1918; promoted captain August 20 and transferred to Camp Devens, Mass., for duty on staff of General McCain com- manding 12th Division; died of pneu- monia September 28, 1918 at Camp Dev- ens, Mass. Burbank, James Archer, S.B. ’16. Ap- pointed ensign U. S. Naval Reserve Force April 6, 1917; assigned to Scout Patrol Question II, Portland, Maine, May 16; entered Reserve Officers’ Training Class, U. S. Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md., June 29; graduated and commissioned en- sign (temporary) U. S. Navy September 15; assigned to USS Alabama September 24; promoted lieutenant (junior grade) (temporary) June 1, 1918; transferred to U. S. Naval Academy September 6 as instructor; promoted lieutenant tem- porary) September 21; resignation ac- cepted June 20, 1919. Burbank, Robert Abraham, l ’91-’92. Commissioned captain Quartermaster Corps October 23, 1918; assigned to Award and Contract Branch, Office of Director of Purchase, Washington, D.C., October 25; discharged October 13, 1919. Burbidge, Norman Elwell, A.B. ’17. Commissioned 2d lieutenant U. S. Marine Corps June 14 1917; reported for duty at Navy Yard, Mare Island, Calif., August 10; transferred to Quantico, Va., Novem- ber 7; detailed to Officers’ Training School, Quantico, March 1, 1918 as instructor; promoted 1st lieutenant July 1; assigned to 13th Regiment, U. S. Marine Corps, August 10 and designated intelligence officer; overseas September 13, 1918 to July 20, 1919; promoted captain March 20, 1919; discharged July 22, 1919. Burch, Homer Darling, A.B. ’14. Com- missioned 2d lieutenant Aviation Section, Signal Corps February 2, 1918 and as- signed to Supply Division, Office of Chief Signal Officer, Washington, D.C.; dis- charged December 16, 1918. Died Jan- uary 31, 1920 at Dubuque, Iowa. Burchard, John Church, c T7-. Har- vard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Burchenal, Caleb Ernest, LL.B. ’05. Commissioned captain Army Service Corps October 31, 1918; stationed at Camp Upton, N. Y.; discharged December 11, 1918. Burden, Chester Griswold, c’07-T0. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Platts- burg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery August 15; as- signed to Battery F, 305th Field Artillery, 77th Division; promoted 1st lieutenant January 15, 1918; sailed for France April 26; wounded October 2; attached to American Commission to Negotiate Peace, Paris, December 7; to staff of Interna- tional Secretariat January 15, 1919; re- turned to United States August 16; dis- charged August 20, 1919. Engagements: Baccarat sector, Aisne-Oise and Meuse- Argonne offensives. Cited in regimental orders. Cited in general orders Headquar- ters 77th Division, A.E.F. Burden, James Abercrombie, Jr., A.B. (war degree) ’20; gb ’20-. Enrolled sea- man 1st class U. S. Naval Reserve Force April 17, 1917; assigned to USS Harvard; transferred to Scout Patrol Taniwha May 20; to Office of Naval Intelligence, Brook- lyn, N.Y., August 10; released from active duty October 13 to return to college; re- BURDEN — BURGUM 1918; assigned to Infantry Replacement and Training Troops, Camp Pike, Ark.; detailed to Imantry Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Pike; discharged December 8, 1918. Burgess, Herbert Rodney, s ’99-01. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind., August 1917; commissioned captain Infantry November 28; assigned to Headquarters Company, 356th Infantry, 89th Division, December 15; appointed adjutant 356th Infantry January 1918; sailed for France June 4; detailed to Headquarters 89th Division in July for duty as assistant to Chief of Staff, Administrative Section; to Headquarters Services of Supply, Tours, September 1 for duty as assistant to Chief of Staff, Supply Section; transferred to Renting, Requisition and Claims Service November 28; stationed at Nevers; returned to United States July 28, 1919; discharged August 1, 1919. Engagement: Remenau- ville-Seicheprey sector. Officier d’Aca- demie. Burgess, James Atwood, A.B. ’04. En- rolled seaman 1st class U. S. Naval Re- serve Force May 16, 1917; assigned to Receiving Ship, Commonwealth Pier, Boston, Mass., May 20; transferred to Destroyer Preston May 25; sailed for overseas service July 23; promoted cox- swain March 1918; appointed ensign June 20; transferred to U. S. Naval Head- quarters, Brest, France, July 1; to De- stroyer Wainwright December 21; re- turned to United States January 8, 1919; released from active duty January 31, 1919. Appointed lieutenant (junior grade) U. S. Naval Reserve Force February 10, 1919. Burgess, William Starling, c '97-01, ’03-04. Appointed lieutenant commander, Construction Corps, U. S. Naval Reserve Force, December 14, 1917; assigned to Aircraft Division, Bureau of Construction and Repair, Washington, D.C., in charge of airplane and airship design; released from active duty December 15, 1918. Re- ceived Special Letter of Commendation from Navy Department: “As an officer of the Bureau of Construc- tion and Repair he performed exceptionally valuable service in the development of design for, heavier than air craft.” Burgin, Clarence Rodgers, A.B. ’21. Harvard Naval Unit. Burgum, George Kenneth, g ’17-’18. Entered service private July 25, 1918; assigned to 151st Depot Brigade, Camp Devens, Mass.; transferred to 34th Ma- chine Gun Battalion, 12th Division, Camp Devens, August 19; promoted sergeant 139 called to active duty February 10, 1918; assigned to Office of Chief Cable Censor, New York, N.Y., February 18; promoted yeoman 1st class April 1; promoted chief yeoman August 1; transferred to Sub- marine Department, Intelligence Section, U. S. Naval Headquarters, London, Eng- land, August 4; attached to American Relief Administration, Paris, France, Feb- ruary 13, 1919; released from active duty March 13, 1919. Burden, Joseph Warren, A.B. ’06. En- listed and appointed private 1st class Quartermaster Corps July 7, 1918; de- tailed to Remount Officers’ Training Camp, Camp Shelby, Miss.; commis- sioned captain Quartermaster Corps Oc- tober 15; assigned to Auxiliary Remount Depot No. 303, Camp Dix, N.J.; dis- charged December 22, 1918. Burden, William Douglas, c ’18-. En- rolled U. S. Naval Reserve Force; as- signed to Naval Aviation Detachment, Naval Training Station, Great Lakes, 111.; later transferred to Harvard Naval Unit. Burdett, Richard Ellis, A.B. ’19(20). Seaman U. S. Naval Reserve Force sta- tioned at Naval Training Camp, Bumkin Island, Mass., when United States en- tered the war; released from active duty September 13, 1917 to return to college; recalled to active duty July 2, 1918 and assigned to Naval Training Camp, Hing- ham, Mass.; transferred to Headquarters 1st Naval District, Boston, Mass., August 2; appointed ensign August 24; assigned to USS Iowa; released from active duty March 31, 1919. Burgess, Alexander Manlius, M.D. ’10. Appointed lieutenant (junior grade) Med- ical Corps, U. S. Naval Reserve Force, June 14, 1917; assigned to Rockefeller Institute, New York, N.Y., November 3; transferred to Naval Hospital, Newport, R.I., May 15, 1918; to Naval Base Hos- pital No. 4 August 13; served as chief of laboratory service; sailed with unit for Queenstown, Ireland, August 26; pro- moted lieutenant September 21; returned to United States November 29; released from active duty April 2, 1919. Burgess, Barry Hovey, A.M. ’14; M.D. ’18. Commissioned lieutenant Canadian Army Medical Corps July 6, 1918; de- tailed to Draft 56, Amherst, Nova Scotia, as medical officer; assigned to Cogswell Street Hospital, Halifax, Nova Scotia, July 15; transferred to Camp Hill Hos- pital, Halifax, August 1; appointed mem- ber Standing Medical Board (Military), Halifax, November 1; discharged April 10, 1919. Burgess, Edward Guyer, Jr., S.B. ’98 (99). Enlisted private September 17, 140 BURHANS — BURLINGAME major December 29; discharged Feb- ruary 1, 1919. Burhans, Nathaniel Charles, gb ’16—’17. Enlisted private Ordnance Department July 26, 1917; detailed to Chicago Uni- versity July 26 to August 31; to San An- tonio Arsenal, Texas, October 4; pro- moted sergeant November 1; assigned to 8th Provisional Ordnance Depot Com- pany, Watervliet Arsenal, N.Y., Decem- ber 1; promoted ordnance sergeant Jan- uary 29, 1918; sailed for France April 27; assigned to Ordnance Detachment, Camp de Souge, May 29; to Bassens Docks Au- gust 13; to Ordnance Depot Detachment, Le Mans, January 31, 1919; detailed to A.E.F. University, Beaune, March 14 to June 14; returned to United States July 5; discharged July 16, 1919. Burke, Daniel Henry, Jr., D.M.D. ’16. First lieutenant Dental Corps Massa- chusetts National Guard; called to fed- eral service July 25, 1917; assigned to 101st Infantry, 26th Division, August 17; sailed for France September 7; promoted captain October 28, 1918; transferred to 127th Infantry, 32d Division, January 9, 1919; with Army of Occupation, Ger- many; returned to United States May 4; discharged June 12, 1919. Engagements: Chemin des Dames sector, La Reine sec- tor, Pas Fini sector, Champagne-Marne defensive, Chateau-Thierry, Marne-Aisne offensive, Rupt sector, Saint-Mihiel of- fensive, Troyon sector, Meuse-Argonne offensive. Burke, Malcolm Clayton, A.B. ’01. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Signal Corps September 14, 1917; transferred to Corps of Interpreters; assigned to War Prison Barracks No. 2, Fort Oglethorpe, Ga.; detailed as chief local censor and intelli- gence officer; discharged August 6, 1919. Burke, Thomas Edmund, c ’97-’99. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Sanitary Corps July 16, 1918; stationed at Min- eola, N.Y.; detailed to Brooks Field, Texas, August 10; commissioned 1st lieu- tenant Aviation Section, Signal Corps Oc- tober 1; discharged January 22, 1919. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Air Service Officers’ Reserve Corps April 1920. Burke, Walter Safford, Officer of Ad- ministration H. U. Lieutenant commander U. S. Navy, retired, when United States entered the war; reported for duty April 7, 1917; assigned to Machinery Division, Navy Yard, Boston, Mass.; served as planning superintendent; placed on re- tired list January 27, 1919. Received Special Letter of Commendation from Navy Department: “.4 s planning superintendent of the Ma- chinery Division of the Boston Navy Yard, he performed highly meritorious service.” Burke, William James, Jr., c’16-’20. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Burke, William Willard, g ’ 16—’ 17. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Platts- burg, N.Y., August 1917; commissioned provisional 2d lieutenant Infantry, Reg- ular Army, October 26; promoted tem- porary 1st lieutenant October 26; as- signed to Company F, 22d Infantry, De- cember 15; transferred to Company C, 22d Infantry, December 18; detailed to Infantry School of Arms, Camp Benning, Ga., March 13, 1919; resignation accepted August 14, 1919. Burket, Ivan Roy, g ’11-’12; M.D. ’14. Entered service 1st lieutenant Medical Corps November 1, 1917; detailed to School of Oral and Plastic Surgery, Phila- delphia, Pa., November 5; assigned to Base Hospital, Camp Devens, Mass., No- vember 26; transferred to Base Hospital No. 7 June 1918; sailed for France June 8; returned to United States March 27, 1919; discharged April 8, 1919. Burkhard, Arthur, Ph.D. ’17. Enrolled chief boatswain’s mate U. S. Naval Re- serve Force October 22, 1917; entered Of- ficer Material School, Cambridge, Mass.; appointed ensign February 11, 1918; as- signed to Naval Training Camp, Bumkin Island, Mass.; served as regimental ad- jutant; transferred to Naval Training Camp, Key West, Fla., in August; to University of Florida Naval Unit in Oc- tober as commandant; released from ac- tive duty January 1, 1919. Burkholder, William Miesse, <7’15-’16. Entered service private May 1, 1918; as- signed to Headquarters Company, 353d Infantry, 89th Division; sailed for France June 4; promoted corporal July 15; wounded October 20; returned to United States December 9; discharged January 9, 1919. Engagements: Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Burley, Benjamin Thomas, A.B. ’97; M.D. ’01. Commissioned captain Med- ical Corps October 1, 1918; assigned to Hospital, Plattsburg Barracks, N.Y.; hon- orably discharged November 4, 1918. Burlingame, Frederic Anson, A.B. ’97. Enlisted private October 22, 1918; de- tailed to Field Artillery Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky.; discharged November 29, 1918. Burlingame, William Roger, A.B. ’13. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Platts- burg, N.Y., August 1917; commissioned 1st lieutenant Infantry November 27; as- BURLINGHAM — BURNHAM signed to 308th Machine Gun Battalion, 78th Division; sailed for France May 20, 1918; detailed to American Students’ De- tachment, University of Paris, March 1, 1919; returned to United States July 29; discharged July 31, 1919. Engagement: Meuse-Argonne offensive (Grandpre, Ver- rieres). Burlingham, Robert, A.B. ’10. Con- tract Surgeon, U. S. Army on duty at Madison Barracks, N.Y., July 9 to Octo- ber 9, 1917. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Medical Corps; assigned to Medical Re- search Laboratory, Hazelhurst Field, 17, 1918; discharged February Burman, Ben Lucien, A.B. ’20. Enlisted private Infantry April 27, 1917; trans- ferred to Camouflage Section October 3; sailed for France January 2; 1918; attached to 12th Field Artillery, 2d Division, in May; wounded July 21 at Tigny; in- valided to United States October 21; dis- charged March 25, 1919. Engagements: Chateau-Thierry (Belleau Woods), Marne- Aisne offensive. Burnett, Francis Lowell, S.B. ’02; M.D. ’06. Commissioned lieutenant (junior grade) Medical Corps, U. S. Navy, July 15, 1918; assigned to Naval Hospital, Chelsea, Mass., August 2; served as laboratory officer; resignation accepted January 21, 1919. Burnett, Joseph Hamilton, M.D. T9. Enrolled hospital apprentice 1st class U. S. Naval Reserve Force December 10, 1917; called to active duty October 18, 1918 and assigned to Harvard Naval Unit; released from active duty December 11, 1918. Burnham, Addison Center, Jr., A.B. (war degree) T9. Enrolled seaman U. S. Naval Reserve Force June 1, 1917; as- signed to Naval Aviation Detachment, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, August 20; sailed for overseas service; assigned to Royal Naval Air Station, Cranwell, England, November 4; trans- ferred to Royal Naval Air Station, Pole- gate, February 28, 1918; qualified as Naval Aviator; appointed ensign May 7; transferred to U. S. Naval Air Station, Paimboeuf, France, May 10; returned to United States January 22, 1919; released from active duty February 7, 1919. Awarded Navy Cross: “For distinguished service in the line of his profession as Commanding Officer of a (dirigible engaged in patrol and convoy flights in the War Zone, in which operations he did exceptional work, pushing his flights to the limits of physical and material endurance.” Burnham, Daniel, H., s ’05-’06; c ’06- ’07. Commissioned captain Quartermaster 141 Corps September 28, 1918; assigned to Construction Division; detailed as officer in charge of construction Aviation Me- chanics Training School, St. Paul, Minn.; appointed assistant to chief of Construc- tion Division, Washington, D.C., Decem- ber 30; detailed to Porto Rico January 10 to February 18, 1919; discharged Febru- ary 28, 1919. Burnham, Elmond Arthur, M.D. ’94. Contract surgeon, U. S. Army, on duty as special tuberculosis examiner, July 27 to September 15, 1917; on duty with Tufts College Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps, Boston, Mass., October 21 to December 7, 1918. Burnham, Frederic Munroe, A.B. ’ll. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Platts- burg, N.Y., August 1917; commissioned captain Infantry November 27; assigned to 368th Infantry, Camp Meade, Md.; transferred to Oversea Casuals, Camp Merritt, N.J., April 3, 1918; detailed as assistant adjutant; adjutant November 1; discharged January 25, 1919. Burnham, John Bright, A.B. T7. Sea- man U. S. Naval Reserve Force, on duty on Patrol Boat Talofa when United States entered the war; promoted quartermaster 3d class August 1, 1917; appointed ensign September 18; entered Reserve Officers’ Training Class, U. S. Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md.; graduated and commis- sioned ensign (temporary) U. S. Navy February 1, 1918; assigned to USS Des Moines; transferred to Destroyer No. 107 in June; promoted lieutenant (junior grade) (temporary) September 20; trans- ferred to Receiving Ship, New York, N. Y., May 1, 1919; resignation accepted May 22, 1919. Burnham, Joseph Forrest, M.D. ’01. Captain Medical Reserve Corps when United States entered the war; called to active duty August 4, 1917 and detailed to Medical Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind.; to Camp Dev- ens, Mass., August 25 in command of a medical detachment; assigned to 303d Field Artillery, 76th Division, Camp Devens, September 4 and appointed regi- mental surgeon; transferred to Auxiliary Remount Depot No. 301, Camp Devens, March 20, 1918; designated post surgeon; discharged March 1, 1919. Commissioned captain Medical Officers’ Reserve Corps May 2, 1919. Burnham, Melvin Paige, M.D. ’00. Commissioned captain Medical Corps September 10, 1918; stationed at Camp Kearny, Calif.; assigned to General Hos- pital No. 14, Fort Oglethorpe, Ga., Octo- ber 24; transferred to General Hospital No. 36, Detroit, Mich., December 3; BURNS — BURR 142 to Base Hospital, Camp Beauregard, La., February 8, 1919; discharged March 8, 1919. Burns, Robert, c’ll-’15. Enlisted pri- vate July 25, 1917; assigned to Battery A, 101st Field Artillery, 26th Division; sailed for France September 9; returned to United States April 9, 1919; discharged April 29, 1919. Engagements: Chemindes Dames sector, Toul sector, Chateau- Thierry, Meuse-Argonne offensive. Burns, Vincent Godfrey, A.M. ’20. En- listed private January 5, 1918; detailed to Officers’ Training Camp, Camp Dix, N.J.; promoted sergeant; attached to Battery B, 307th Field Artillery, Camp Dix, April 19; transferred to Field Artillery Replace- ment Depot, Camp Jackson, S.C., May 3; commissioned 2d lieutenant Field Artil- lery June 1; sailed for France June 13; detailed to Artillery School, Saumur, July 10 to September 27; to Brigade School, Clermont-Ferrand; attached to staff of Brigadier General Stephen M. Foote, commanding 163d Field Artillery Brigade, October 1; returned to United States January 19, 1919; assigned to Personnel Office, Hoboken, N.J., January 21; trans- ferred to Personnel Office, Camp A. L. Mills, N.Y., May 30; discharged August 19, 1919. Commissioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery Officers’ Reserve Corps November 1, 1919. Burpee, Benjamin Prescott, M.D. ’14. Commissioned temporary honorary lieu- tenant Royal Army Medical Corps, Har- vard Surgical Unit; assigned to General Hospital No. 22, British Expeditionary Forces, March 21, 1916; duty completed September 8, 1916. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Medical Corps May 18, 1917; detailed to Army Medical School, Wash- ington, D.C., June 14; sailed for France July 22; attached to 1/1 South Midland Field Ambulance, 48th Division, British Expeditionary Forces, August 10; to 1/2 South Midland Field Ambulance, 48th Division, in October ; to 95th Field Am- bulance, 31st Division, British Expedi- tionary Forces, November 15; to 13th York and Lancashire Battalion, British Expeditionary Forces, November 21; pro- moted captain January 4, 1918; taken prisoner March 26; returned to United States January 17, 1919; discharged January 18, 1919. Engagement: Somme defensive. *BURR, CARLETON, A.B. ’13. Am- bulance driver, American Field Service, Section 2, and commandant-adjoint Sec- tion 9, February 12, 1916 to February 8, 1917, with French Army on Verdun and Vosges fronts. Commissioned 2d lieuten- ant U. S. Marine Corps July 6, 1917; assigned to 6th Regiment, 2d Division; sailed for France in September; gassed June 1918; killed in action July 19, 1918 near Tigny, France. Engagement: Cha- teau-Thierry (Belleau Woods). Burr, Henry Cartwright, c ’18- Har- vard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Burr, Isaac Tucker, Jr., A.B. ’06; g ’17- ’18. Enlisted private May 2, 1918; as- signed to Headquarters Company, 303d Infantry, 76th Division, Camp Devens, Mass.; transferred to Company L, 303d Infantry, May 3; detailed to Officers’ Training Camp, Camp Devens, May 15; transferred to Infantry Central Officers Training School, Camp Lee, Va., June 28; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry August 26; assigned to 152d Depot Bri- gade, Camp Upton, N.Y.,_ September 5; transferred to Army Service Corps No- vember 4; on duty at Camp Upton; dis- charged December 20, 1918. Burr, Robert Page, c’16-’17. Enlisted gunner’s mate U. S. Navy April 5, 1917; assigned to Naval Y.M.C.A., Brooklyn, N.Y., April 23; transferred to USS Cor- sair May 10; to Training Station, Brook- lyn, June 3; to Office of Naval Intelli- gence September 4; discharged March 25, 1918 for physical disability. Enlisted private Infantry, British Army, April 4, 1918; stationed at Windsor, Nova Scotia; sailed for England July 6; entered Inns- of-Court Officers’ Training Corps, Berk- hamsted, July 25; appointed cadet pri- vate August 8; assigned to No. 11 Officers’ Cadet Battalion, Pirbright, January 12, 1919; commissioned 2d lieutenant In- fantry March 8; demobilized April 8, 1919. Burr, Russ Platt, c’09-’10. Entered service private October 4, 1917; assigned to Company M, 302d Infantry, 76th Di- vision; transferred to Company B, 161st Infantry, 41st Division, November 9; promoted corporal December 1; pro- moted sergeant June 1, 1918; sailed for France July 4; transferred to Company C, Postal Express Service, January 9, 1919; on duty at central post office, Bourges; returned to United States Au- gust 23; discharged August 28, 1919. Burr, William Edward, c ’08-’09. First lieutenant Field Artillery, Regular Army, when United States entered the war; de- tailed to Officers’ Training Camp, Presidio of San Francisco, Calif., May to August 1917 as instructor; promoted captain in June; assigned to 17th Field Artillery, 2d Division, in September; detailed as ad- jutant; sailed for France December 12; promoted temporary major July 9, 1918; transferred to Headquarters 2d Field BURR — BURRAGE 143 Artillery Brigade, 2d Division, July 10; designated adjutant; with Army of Oc- cupation, Germany, November 18, 1918 to July 21, 1919; promoted temporary lieutenant colonel May 9; returned to United States August 6; assigned to Office of Chief of Field Artillery, Wash- ington, D.C., September 13; demoted Regular Army grade captain Field Artil- lery March 15, 1920; detailed to Univer- sity of Illinois March 16; promoted major July 1; in service April 1921. Engage- ments: Sommedieue sector, Chatcau- Thierry, Marne-Aisne offensive (Sois- sons), Marbache sector, Saint-Mihiel offensive, Champagne defensive (Blanc- Mont Ridge), Meuse-Argonne offensive. Awarded Legion d’Honneur. Cited by General Pershing: “For exceptionally meritorious and con- spicuous services with 17th Field Artillery, 2d Division.” Cited in general orders Headquarters 2d Division, A.E.F.: “For distinguished and exceptional gal- lantry at Blanc-Mont, France, on October 6, 1918.” Awarded Croix de Guerre with the fol- lowing citation: “Le 3 octobre 1918, a Blanc-Mont, a fait preuve d’un z'ele infatigable dans Vorganisa- tion des details de la preparation et de I’appui fournis par Vartillerie. Ses ser- vices ont coopere a I’obtention de la victoire des 3 octobre et jours suivants. Son exemple fut un stimulant pour tout son entourage ” {general order of the Army Corps). Burr, Winthrop, Jr., A.B. (war degree) ’18(20). Enrolled in U. S. Naval Reserve Force April 5, 1917; assigned to Coast Guard, Long Beach, N.Y., April 14; trans- ferred to USS Corsair April 28; trans- ferred to Naval Reserve Armory, Bay Ridge, N.Y., May 22; discharged Au- gust 30, 1917 for physical disability. En- listed private British Army May 1, 1918; stationed at Windsor, Nova Scotia; sailed for England in June; assigned to Grena- dier Guards; demobilized February 12, 1919. Burrage, Albert Cameron, Jr., A.B. ’08; g ’13-T4. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Air Service, Aircraft Production July 15, 1918; assigned to Production Engineering Department, Dayton, Ohio; discharged December 2, 1918. Burrage, Charles Dana, Jr., A.B. ’ll. Enrolled chief yeoman U. S. Naval Re- serve Force August 21, 1917; assigned to Office of Cost Inspector, Headquarters 3d Naval District, New York, N.Y., August 27; appointed ensign Pay Corps October 11; transferred to Navy Yard, Philadel- phia, Pa., November 25, 1918; released from active duty December 5, 1918. Burrage, Charles William, S.B. ’13. Enrolled machinist’s mate 1st class U. S. Naval Reserve Force December 17, 1917; assigned to Naval Air Station, Pensacola, Fla., December 19; transferred to Naval Training Station, Pelham Bay, N.Y., May 20, 1918; to Aeronautical Section, Naval Gas Engine School, Columbia Univer- sity, New York, N.Y., July 1; promoted machinist August 9; transferred to Pack- ard Motor Car Company, Detroit, Mich., August 13; to Naval Gas Engine School, September 8 as instructor; appointed en- sign November 13; transferred to Naval Training Station, Great Lakes, 111., March 4, 1919; released from active dutv August 1, 1919. Burrage, Robert Heywood, A.B. T3; M.E. ’16. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; trans- ferred to Engineer Officers’ Training Camp, American University, Washing- ton, D.C., June 15; commissioned 2d lieutenant Engineers August 15; assigned to Company B, 8th Engineers (Mounted), Fort Bliss, Texas; transferred to Com- pany C, 27th Engineers, April 16, 1918; promoted 1st lieutenant May 23; sailed for France June 29; returned to United States March 20, 1919; detailed to En- gineer Officers’ School, Camp A. A. Humphreys, Va., April 17 as instructor; assigned to Company C, 9th Engineers (Mounted), July 12, 1919; discharged August 27, 1919. Commissioned captain Engineer Officers’ Reserve Corps Febru- ary 10, 1920. Engagements: Marne- Aisne, Aisne-Oise, Saint-Mihiel and Meuse- Argonne offensives. Burrage, Russell, A.B. ’11(12). Com- missioned 1st lieutenant Ordnance De- partment November 2, 1917; stationed in Washington, D.C.; promoted captain February 10, 1918; assigned to Company B, 1st Ordnance Regiment, February 25; sailed for France May 18; assigned to Office of Chief Ordnance Officer, A.E.F., June 15; detailed to French Arsenal, Vincennes, in August for duty in connec- tion with assembly of American gas shells; attached to Headquarters 1st Army in September and detailed for ammunition salvage work; with Army of Occupation; returned to United States January 23, 1919; discharged January 30, 1919. En- gagement: Meuse-Argonne offensive. Burrage, Thomas Jayne, M.D. ’03. En- tered service major Medical Corps March 1, 1918; assigned to Base Hospital, Camp Jackson, S.C., March 3 and appointed as- sistant chief of medical service; trans- ferred to Base Hospital, Camp Greene, BURRAGE —BURT 144 N.C., May 5; promoted lieutenant colonel August 9; assigned to Base Hospital No. 54; sailed for France August 14; ap- pointed consultant in medicine, Mesves Hospital Center, January 20, 1919 com- manding officer Base Hospital No. 54 March 25; returned to United States April 21; discharged May 9, 1919. Cited by General Pershing: “For exceptionally meritorious and con- spicuous services at Base Hospital No. 54-, France.” Burrage, Walter Swan, A.B. ’18. En- rolled seaman 2d class U. S. Naval Re- serve Force December 7, 1917; called to active duty February 18, 1918 and pro- moted chief quartermaster; assigned to Naval Aviation Detachment, Massa- chusetts Institute of Technology; trans- ferred to Naval Air Station, Bay Shore, N.Y., June 25; to Naval Air Station, Pen- sacola, Fla., August 8; qualified as Naval Aviator; appointed ensign September 18; sailed for overseas service October 11; temporary duty at London, England, Paris and Brest, France, until assigned to U. S. Naval Air Station, Moutchic, France, No- vember 4; returned to United States De- cember 12; released from active duty December 28, 1918. Burrill, Edward Livingston, Jr., A.B. (war degree) ’19. Entered Officers’ Train- ing Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., August 1917; commissioned 1st lieutenant Infantry No- vember 27; sailed for France January 9, 1918 as casual; detailed to Infantry Spe- cialists’ School, Langres, January 25 to February 24; attached to French Army February 26 to December 29 for liaison duty; returned to United States February 1, 1919; discharged February 18, 1919. Burrough, Kenrick. Deane, LL.B. ’17. Entered service private May 13., 1918; as- signed to 64th Infantry, 7th Division; de- tailed to Officers’ Training School, Camp MacArthur, Texas, June 7; transferred to Infantry Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Pike, Ark.; commissioned 2d lieu- tenant Infantry August 26; assigned to 29th Infantry, 17th Division, Camp Beau- regard, La.; transferred to 50th Machine Gun Battalion, 17th Division, September 5; discharged December 1, 1918. Burroughs, Alan, A.B. ’20. Seaman 2d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force stationed at Naval Training Station, Newport, R.I., when United States entered the war; transferred to Scout Patrol No. 743 June 1917; promoted quartermaster 2d class in August; released from active duty Sep- tember 28 to return to college; recalled to active duty May 25, 1918 and assigned to Scout Patrol No. 909; released from active duty December 19, 1918. Burroughs, Edmund, LL.B. ’14. En- tered service private April 5, 1918; de- tailed to Coast Artillery Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Monroe, Va.; commissioned 2d lieutenant Coast Artillery June 26; sailed for France July 14; assigned to 54th Coast Artillery August 5; detailed to Heavy Artillery School, Angers, August 15; attached to instructional staff, Or- ganization and Training Center No. 4, Angers, September 15; transferred to 71st Coast Artillery December 1; returned to United States February 22, 1919; dis- charged March 7, 1919. Burroughs, Leroy Francis, gb' 13—’ 14. Enlisted private U. S. Army Ambulance Service June 6, 1917; assigned to Section 579; sailed for Italy June 13, 1918; re- turned to United States April 23, 1919; discharged April 26, 1919. Engagement: Asiago front. Awarded Croce al Merito di Guerra. Burrows, Irving, S.B. ’10. Enrolled storekeeper 1st class U. S. Naval Reserve Force December 6, 1917; assigned to Of- fice of Shop Superintendent, Navy Yard, Boston, Mass., December 17; appointed ensign March 9, 1918; assigned to Hull Division, Navy Yard, Boston; appointed ensign Construction Corps September 4; released from active duty December 16, 1918. Burry, William, Jr., A.B. ’18. Enrolled seaman 2d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force April 17, 1918; promoted chief quartermaster May 27; assigned to Naval Aviation Detachment, Massachusetts In- stitute of Technology; transferred to Na- val Air Station, Bay Shore, N.Y., August 17; to Naval Air Station, Pensacola, Fla.; qualified as Naval Aviator; appointed en- sign December 21; released from active duty February 12, 1919. Bursteen, Maurice Saunders, A.B. (war degree) ’18(19). Enlisted private Ord- nance Department November 17, 1917; called to active duty March 4, 1918 and stationed at Fort Slocum, N.Y.; detailed to Ordnance Training School, Dartmouth College, N.H., March 21; to Camp Han- cock, Ga., April 27; assigned to 103d Ord- nance Company, Camp Devens, Mass., June 14; promoted private 1st class Au- gust 1; promoted sergeant in October; detailed to Field Artillery Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ivy., November 4; discharged December 6,‘1918. Burstein, Samuel, c’18-’20. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Burt, Harry Arthur, gb ’10-’ll. Private 9th Company, Massachusetts Coast Artil- lery; promoted corporal July 20, 1917; BURT —BURTON 145 organization federalized July 25 and later designated 9th Company, Fort Heath, Mass.; promoted sergeant August 23; transferred to Company C, 101st Am- munition Train, 26th Division, August 24; sailed for France October 3; returned to United States April 23, 1919; discharged April 29, 1919. Engagements: Chemin des Dames sector, La Reine sector (Seiche- prey), Pas Fini sector, Marne-Aisne of- fensive, Rupt sector, Saint-Mihiel offen- sive, Troyon sector, Meuse-Argonne offen- sive. Burt, Howard Pierson, A.B. ’08; A.M. ’09; LL.B. ’ll. Enlisted private Coast Artillery March 26, 1918; assigned to 11th Company Chesapeake Bay, Fort Monroe, Va.; detailed to Coast Artillery Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Monroe, April 6; commissioned 2d lieutenant Coast Artil- lery June 26; stationed at Fort Winfield Scott, Calif.; assigned to 40th Coast Artil- lery, Fort Winfield Scott, September 26; discharged December 11, 1918. Burton, Carlisle Whitney, A.B. ’08. En- tered service and appointed sergeant Ord- nance Department December 16, 1917; stationed at plant of T. A. Gillespie Load- ing Company, South Amboy, N.J.; de- tailed to Infantry Central Officers’ Train- ing School, Camp Lee, Va., September 15, 1918; discharged November 15, 1918. CASPAR HENRY, Jr., A.B. ’09; m T0-’13. Entered British Red Cross service, with rank of lieutenant, July 1915; served with Hector Munro Ambulance Corps on Yser front; duty completed October 1915. Enlisted private 29th Bat- talion, Royal Fusiliers, British Army, Oc- tober 29, 1915; detailed to Officers’ Train- ing Corps, Oxford, July 11, 1916; commis- sioned 2d lieutenant October 16 and as- signed to 4th Battalion, King’s (Liverpool) Regiment; went to France December 8; wounded May 20, 1917; invalided to England; detailed for light duty and sta- tioned at Fermoy, Ireland, October 1917 to February 19i8; resignation accepted March 1918. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Infantry, U. S. Army, February 1918 in England; went to France March 17; as- signed to Headquarters 2d Army Corps, A.E.F., April 1; attached to British Ex- peditionary Forces, Cherbourg, May to August; returned to Headquarters 2d Army Corps August 20; returned to United States February 1919; discharged March 1919. Engagements: Somme 1916, Ancre, Arras, Bullecourt 1917, Somme of- fensive 1918 (Saint-Quentin Canal, Bo- hain, Montbrehain, Selle River). Died as result of wounds March 24, 1920 at Cin- cinnati, Ohio. Burton, Frank Vincent, Jr., A.B. ’14. Enlisted private Squadron A, New York Cavalry, May 7, 1917; organization feder- alized; transferred to Ammunition Train, 27th Division, August 1; promoted ser- geant September 2; transferred to Ord- nance Department January 30, 1918; de- tailed to Ordnance Supply School, Pennsyl- vania State College; transferred to Rock Island Arsenal, 111., February 15; assigned to 31st Ordnance Depot Company May 20; promoted sergeant 1st class May 26; sailed for France May 27; returned to United States April 26, 1919; discharged May 3, 1919. Burton, Harold Hitz, LL.B. T2. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Presidio of San Francisco, Calif., May 1917; com- missioned 1st lieutenant Infantry August 15; assigned to Company A, 361st Infan- try, 91st Division, September 4; sailed for France June 28, 1918; promoted captain September 20; appointed operations offi- cer 361st Infantry; returned to United States April 2, 1919; discharged June 4, 1919. Engagements: Saint-Mihiel, Meuse- Argonne and Ypres-Lys-Scheldt offen- sives. Cited by General Pershing: “For exceptionally meritorious and con- spicuous services during Argonne offensive.” Awarded Croix de Guerre (Belgian) with the following citation: “For extraordinary heroism and gallantry in action during the advance from the Lys to beyond the Scheldt River in the vicinity of Audenarde, Belgium, October 31 to Novem- ber 3, 1918.” Burton, Murdock Tylor, A.B. ’15. En- listed private August 25, 1917; assigned to Battery E, 136th Field Artillery, Camp Sheridan, Ala.; promoted private 1st class September 13; detailed to Field Artillery Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky., June 20, 1918; as- signed to Field Artillery Replacement Depot, Camp Zachary Taylor, September 20; discharged December 16, 1918. Burton, Roy Wesley, c ’16-T7. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Presidio of San Francisco, Calif., May 1917; trans- ferred to Coast Artillery Officers’ Training School, Fort Winfield Scott, Calif., in June; discharged July 31, 1917 for physical dis- ability. Entered service private May 21, 1918; stationed at Camp Lewis, Wash.; detailed to Infantry Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Pike, Ark., July 15; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry October 15; detailed to Infantry Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Mac- Arthur, Texas, as instructor; discharged December 9, 1918. Burton, Van Duzer, c’15-T6. Ambu- lance driver, American Field Service, Sec- BURTT—BUSK 146 tions 13 and 8, for six months in 1917, with French Army on Champagne and Verdun fronts. Enlisted private Field Artillery, French Army, March 12, 1918; detailed to Artillery School, Fontainebleau; ap- pointed aspirant July 10; assigned to 12th Battery, 13th Artillery, July 11; wounded October 25 near Chalons-sur-Marne; com- missioned sous-lieutenant March 15, 1919; demobilized August 22, 1919. Engage- ments : Chateau-Thierry, Champagne offensive (Sissonne, Chateau-Porcien). Awarded Medaille Militaire. Awarded Croix de Guerre with the following cita- tion: “Ancien officier de I’armee federate des Etats-Unis, engage pour la duree de la guerre. Fait preuve d’un allant et d’un cour- age exceptionnels. Blesse grievement le 25 octobre 1918, ne s’est laisse soigner qu’apres plusieurs hommes blesses en mime temps que lui; ne voulait pas etre evacue. A fait preuve d’autant de mepris pour la souf- france que pour le danger ” {general order of the Army). Burtt, Harold Ernest, A.M. ’13; Ph.D. ’15. Commissioned captain Air Service, Military Aeronautics October 22, 1918; attached to Personnel Unit, School of Military Aeronautics, Princeton, N.J.; discharged December 24, 1918. Busby, Eldon Durward, M.D. T7. Com- missioned temporary honorary lieutenant Royal Army Medical Corps, Harvard Surgical Unit, March 13, 1917; assigned to General Hospital No. 22, British Ex- peditionary Forces; detailed to British Casualty Clearing Station No. 10 July 20; to Australian Casualty Clearing Station August 15; promoted captain March 13, 1918; resigned commission October 15 to join Canadian Army Medical Corps; re- turned to Canada November 6; commis- sioned captain Canadian Army Medical Corps December 16; appointed assistant medical advisor, Board of Pension Com- missioners of Canada, December 16; in service January 1920. Busby, John Carroll, LL.B. T6. En- listed private Ordnance Department Feb- ruary 19, 1918; assigned to Legal Section, Procurement Division, Washington, D.C.; detailed to University of Pittsburg, Pa.; transferred to July Automatic Replace- ment Draft,; sailed for France in July; re- turned to United States April 1919; dis- charged April 1919. Bush, Charles Warren, A.B. (war de- gree) T8(19). Enlisted private U. S. Army Ambulance Service June 8, 1917; as- signed to Section 544; promoted private 1st class July 1; sailed for France January 9, 1918; gassed October 20; transferred to Section 611 February 16,1919; returned to United States May 19; discharged May 23,1919. Engagements: Aisne and Cham- pagne-Marne defensives, Marne-Aisne and Aisne-Oise offensives. Awarded Croix de Guerre with the following citations: “Le ler aout 1918, de sept heures d dix- huit heures, n’a cesse de circuler sur une route violemment bombardee par obus ex- plosifs et par obus speciaux, faisant preuve d’un calme courage et assurant dans des con- ditions parfaites l’evacuation de nombreux blesses.” “S’est particulierement distingue au poste de Gomont pendant I’attaque des 19 et 20 octobre 1918, transportant les blesses sous un violent bombardement. A fait preuve de beaucoup de courage et de devouement et a ete intoxique ” {general order of the Division). Bush, Samuel Dacre, 2d, A.B. ’09. En- tered service private October 21, 1918; de- tailed to Field Artillery Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky.; discharged December 1, 1918. Bush-Brown, Harold, A.B. ’ll; M.Arch. ’15. Coxswain U. S. Naval Reserve Force when United States entered the war; called to active duty May 1917 and assigned to Bureau of Yards and Docks, Washington, D.C.; appointed ensign December 29; assigned to Public Works Department, Submarine Base, New London, Conn., Jan- uary; 15, 1918; appointed ensign Civil Engineer Corps September 26; promoted lieutenant (junior grade) October 27, 1919; released from active duty February 9, 1920. Busher, Robert Emmett, A.B. T9. Har- vard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Bushnell, Robert Tyng, A.B. (war de- gree) ’19; LL.B. ’21. Enlisted private January 5, 1918; detailed to Officers’ Training School, Camp Upton, N.Y.; as- signed to 1st Infantry Replacement Regi- ment, Camp Gordon, Ga., in April; com- missioned 2d lieutenant Infantry June 1; detailed to Machine Gun School, Camp Hancock, Ga.; later appointed instructor; discharged December 16, 1918. Busk, Frederick Wadsworth, A.B. ’16. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Platts- burg, N.Y., August 1917; commissioned captain Infantry November 27; detailed to Officers’ Training School; Camp Dix, N.J., January 1, 1918 as instructor; at- tached to 153d Depot Brigade, Camp Dix, April 20; assigned to Company B, 310th Infantry, 78th Division, May 12; sailed for France May 19; returned to United States May 29, 1919; discharged June 5, 1919. Engagements: Saint-Mihiel offen- sive, Limey sector, Meuse-Argonne of- fensive. BUSK—BUTLER Busk, Joseph Richard, A.B. (war de- gree) ’18(19). Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; com- missioned 2d lieutenant Infantry August 15; commissioned provisional 2d lieuten- ant Infantry, Regular Army, October 26; assigned to 38th Infantry, 3d Division; promoted temporary 1st lieutenant No- vember 23; sailed for France April 1, 1918; wounded June 17 near Chateau-Thierry; invalided to United States October 20; re- tired October 31, 1919 for incapacity in- cident to service. Engagements: Aisne defensive, Chateau-Thierry. Awarded Ordre de la Couronne (Belgian). Awarded Distinguished Service Cross: “For extraordinary heroism in action east of Chateau-Thierry, France, June 17, 1918. Despite the coldness of the water, the swift- ness of the current, and the presence of the enemy on the opposite bank, Lieutenant Busk completed a personal reconnaissance of the enemy’s position by swimming the River Marne, after which he took a patrol across the river in boats, and obtained val- uable information regarding the movements of the enemy.” Cited in general orders Headquarters 3d Division, A.E.F.: “On the night of June 16-17, 1918, this officer was designated to cross the Marne River with a patrol for the purpose of captur- ing and bringing back a prisoner, by sur- prising any of the enemy who were moving. He had not accomplished the mission after having waited until almost daylight,- when he boldly entered a wood supposed to be oc- cupied by the enemy, where he encountered a hostile detachment which fired on his patrol and severely wounded him.” Butler, Alban Bernard, Jr., Z’13-’14. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Myer, Va., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery August 15; de- tailed to Camp Lee, Va., August 30 for duty with 80th Division; assigned to Headquarters 67th Field Artillery Brigade, 42d Division, September 5; aide-de-camp to Major General Charles P. Summerall September 1917 to October 1919; sailed for France September 19, 1917; trans- ferred to Headquarters 1st Field Artillery Brigade, 1st Division, December 23; to Headquarters 5th Army Corps October 11, 1918; promoted 1st lieutenant October 20; promoted captain November 2; trans- ferred to Headquarters 4th Army Corps; with Army of Occupation, Germany; re- turned to United States September 7,1919; discharged October 15, 1919. Engage- ments: Ansauville sector, Noyon-Mont- didier defensive, Marne-Aisne offensive, Saizerais sector, Saint-Mihiel and Meuse- Argonne offensives. Awarded Ordine della Corona d’ltalia. Cited in general orders Headquarters 5th Army Corps. Awarded Croix de Guerre. Butler, Bradford, LL.B. '05. Commis- sioned major Judge Advocate General’s Department August 28, 1918; assigned to Office of Judge Advocate General, Wash- ington, D.C.; sailed for France October 10; attached to 42d Division as assistant division judge advocate; designated divi- sion judge advocate December 13; with Army of Occupation, Germany; served as staff officer in charge of civil affairs of zone occupied by 42d Division; returned to United States April 29, 1919; discharged May 1, 1919. Engagement: Meuse-Ar- gonne offensive. Butler, Charles Marshall, l ’ll-’ 13. Second lieutenant Infantry Officers’ Re- serve Corps when United States entered the war; detailed to Officers’ Training Camp, Madison Barracks, N.Y., . May 1917; promoted captain August 14; as- signed to 312th Infantry, 78th Division; promoted major December 31; sailed for France May 8, 1918; promoted lieutenant colonel October 11; returned to United States May 25, 1919; discharged June 2, 1919. Commissioned colonel Infantry Of- ficers’ Reserve Corps August 11, 1919. Engagements: Saint-Mihiel offensive, Limey sector, Meuse-Argonne offensive. Butler, Charles Shorey, A.B. ’93; M.D. ’98. First lieutenant Medical Reserve Corps when United States entered the war; promoted captain April 23, 1917; called to active duty June 20; detailed to School of Military Aeronautics, Massa- chusetts Institute of Technology, as med- ical officer; additional duty with Board to Examine Applicants for Aviation, Boston, Mass., and Board of Examination for Ap- plicants for Medical Reserve Corps; pro- moted major March 1918; assigned to Medical Research Laboratory, Hazel- hurst Field, N.Y., September 23; trans- ferred to Air Service Depot, Garden City, N.Y., November 25 and placed in charge of physical examinations; discharged April 7, 1919. Awarded Legion d’Hon- neur. Butler, Courtland Higbie, A.B. ’21. Harvard Naval Unit. Butler, John Grimes, S.B. ’10(12). En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Platts- burg, N.Y., August 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry November 27; as- signed to 304th Infantry, 76th Division; sailed for France July 8, 1918; trans- ferred to Headquarters 6th Army Corps August 14; promoted 1st lieutenant Cav- alry October 29; attached to American Commission to Negotiate Peace, Paris, 147 148 BUTLER — BYERLY March 5, 1919; returned to United States April 7; discharged April 10, 1919. Butler, Julian Adolf, A.B. ’11(12). En- tered service private May 27, 1918; as- signed to Battery F, 303d Field Artillery, 76th Division; sailed for France July 16; returned to the United States July 12, 1919; discharged July 14, 1919. Butler, Morgan, A.B. ’ll. Commis- sioned 1st lieutenant Ordnance Depart- ment August 30, 1917; assigned to Cloth Department, American Ordnance Base Depot in France, Washington, D.C.; de- tailed for special duty at Rock Island Ar- senal, 111., and in Des Moines, Iowa, No- vember 9, 1917 to January 21, 1918; assigned to 24th Provisional Ordnance Depot Company, 1st Provisional Ordnance Regiment, January 31; transferred to Avi- ation Section, Signal Corps May 25; as- signed to Fabrics Section, Raw Materials Department, Equipment Division, Wash- ington, D.C.; transferred to Air Service, Aircraft Production July 20; placed in charge of Textile Section, Production En- gineering Department, Airplane Engineer- ing Division, Bureau of Aircraft Produc- tion, Dayton, Ohio; promoted captain Air Service, Aircraft Production September 18; discharged December 16, 1918. Butler, Pierce, Jr., LL.B. ’17. Second lieutenant Infantry Reserve Corps when United States entered the war; detailed to Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Snelling, Minn., May 8, 1917 as instructor; at- tached to 36th Infantry, Fort Snelling, August 8; commissioned provisional 2d lieutenant Infantry, Regular Army, Oc- tober 25; promoted temporary 1st lieu- tenant October 25; assigned to 40th In- fantry, Fort Riley, Kans., November 25; transferred to 29th Infantry, Camp Gail- lard, Canal Zone, February 24, 1918; transferred to 33d Infantry, Gatun, Canal Zone, July 17; resignation accepted April 15,1919. Butler-Thwing, Francis Wendell, A.B. ’13(14). Entered Officers’ Training Camp, New College, Oxford University, England, October 12, 1914; transferred to Royal Military College, Sandhurst, February 18, 1915; commissioned 2d lieutenant 5th Lancers, British Army, July 14; promoted lieutenant October 3; went to France Jan- uary 31, 1916; transferred to 2d Battalion, Coldstream Guards, May 8; wounded June 25 near Ypres; invalided to England July 1; returned to France January 15, 1917; acting captain October 24; wounded November 30 at Gouzaucourt; invalided to England December 7; detailed to Bri- gade of Guards School of Musketry Octo- ber 15, 1918 to January 15, 1919 as com- mandant; in service January 1920 as lieutenant Coldstream Guards. Engage- ments: Passchendaele Ridge, Gouzau- court. Butt, Lawrence Havemeyer, A.B. ’08. Private 7th New York Infantry; commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Infantry May 28, 1917 and transferred to 12th New York Infantry; organization federalized July 25 and later designated 108th Infantry, 27th Division; promoted 1st lieutenant July 27; discharged May 19, 1918 for physical dis- ability. Died December 24, 1920 at River- side, Calif. Butterfield, Charles Buckingham, Jr., c ’17- Harvard Naval Unit. Butterfield, Walton, S.B. (war degree) ’20. Enrolled seaman 1st class U. S. Naval Reserve Force June 26, 1918; assigned to Naval Training Station, Pelham Bay, N.Y., July 24; entered Quartermasters’ School, Pelham Bay, October 15; re- leased from active duty December 16, 1918. Butters, William Henry, A.B. ’89. Com- missioned lieutenant 244th Battalion, Canadian Expeditionary Force, July 3, 1916; stationed at Montreal, Canada; pro- moted captain April 23, 1917 and ap- pointed 2d in command 3d Regiment, Canadian Defence Force; transferred to 1st Depot Battalion, 1st Quebec Regiment, December 26; demobilized April 22, 1918. Buxton, Bertram Harrington, M.D. ’08. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Medical Corps May 7, 1917; assigned to 103d Ma- chine Gun Battalion, 26th Division; sailed for France October 3; wounded July 20, 1918 at Belleau Woods; promoted captain September 16; returned to United States April 17, 1919; discharged May 1, 1919. Engagements: La Reine sector (Seiche- prey, Xivray), Chateau-Thierry, Meuse- Argonne offensive. Buxton, G. Edward, Jr., LL.B. ’06. Major Infantry Reserve Corps when United States entered the war; called to active duty April 30, 1917; detailed to Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Oglethorpe, Ga., in May; assigned to 2d Battalion, 328th Infantry, 82d Division, August 27; sailed for France May 1, 1918; designated division inspector, 82d Division, Septem- ber 16; promoted lieutenant colonel Feb- ruary 28, 1919; assigned to 328th Infan- try; returned to United States May 5; discharged May 12, 1919. Engagements: Lagny sector, Marbache sector, Saint- Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Byerly, Robert Wayne, A.B. ’09; LL.B. ’12. Driver, Norton Harjes Ambulance Corps, in training at Sandricourt, France, June 7, 1917; assigned to Section 21 July 5; duty completed October 1917; with French Army on Saint-Quentin front. En- BYERS — CABOT 149 listed private U. S. Army Ambulance Serv- ice October 4, 1917; detailed to American Red Cross Hospital No. 1, Neuilly, Octo- ber 15; promoted sergeant November 5; assigned to Section 647; reduced to private at own request April 30, 1918; promoted private 1st class in September; trans- ferred to Headquarters Detachment, Paris, November 30; discharged March 27, 1919 in France. Engagements: Toul front (Seicheprey), Saint-Mihiel and Meuse- Argonne offensives. Byers, George Edward, A.B. T4. En- tered service private August 12, 1918; stationed at Camp Devens, Mass.; pro- moted corporal October 11; detailed to Field Artillery Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky., Octo- ber 25; discharged December 9, 1918. Byers, Randolph Kunhardt, c ’14-’17; M.D. ’21. Enlisted private Medical En- listed Reserve Corps December 17, 1917; not called to active duty; discharged De- cember 24, 1918. Byers, Wheaton Bradish, A.B. ’15; s’15-’16. Commissioned 2d lieutenant Ordnance Department February 19, 1918; assigned to Watertown Arsenal, Mass.; promoted 1st lieutenant June 24, 1919; discharged July 31, 1919. Byers, William Lloyd, c’17-. Enrolled chief quartermaster U. S. Naval Reserve Force July 5, 1918; called to active duty August 20 and assigned to Naval Aviation Detachment, Massachusetts Institute of Technology; released from active duty December 7, 1918. Byng, Frederick Gustav, c ’15-T6. En- listed private 28th County of London Regiment, British Army, August 3, 1914; discharged October 1914 for physical disability. Enlisted cadet Royal Field Ar- tillery, British Army, August 1916; com- missioned 2d lieutenant Royal Field Artil- lery in November; went to France Jan- uary 1917; joined 50th Division, British Expeditionary Forces; transferred to 30th Division; wounded in November on Wytschaete Ridge; invalided to England March 1918; appointed assistant secre- tary to comptroller Appointments Depart- ment, Ministry of Labour, in July; de- mobilized November 1918. Engagements: Proyart sector, Artois offensive 1917, Flanders 1917 (Passchendaele, Wyt- schaete). *BYNG, HARRY GUSTAV, c’10-T2. Enlisted private 28th (County of London) Battalion (Artists’ Rifles), British Army, August 1914; went to France in October; commissioned 2d lieutenant March 1915 and transferred to King’s Own Scottish Borderers; wounded May 16; died of wounds May 18, 1915 near Festubert, France. Engagements: Flanders, Neuve- Chapelle, Aubers Ridge, Festubert. Byrd, Richard Evelyn, Jr., <7 ’ 16—’ 17. Lieutenant (junior grade) U. S. Navy when United States entered the war; as- signed to Personnel Bureau of Navy De- partment, Washington, D.C., April 6, 1917; organizer, secretary and acting chairman, Commission on Training Corps July to December; transferred to Naval Air Station, Pensacola, Fla., in December; in charge of ground school; promoted lieutenant July 1, 1918; promoted lieu- tenant commander in July; assigned to U. S. Naval Force, Canada, as command- ing officer; served as liaison officer with British Government; transferred to Wash- ington as assistant to director of naval aviation; in service September 1920. Re- ceived Special Letter of Commendation from Navy Department. Byrd, William, A.B. ’97; LL.B. ’00. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Myer, Va., May 1917; discharged August 2, 1917 for physical disability. Cable, Arthur Goodrich, A.B. ’09; A.M. (Honorary) T9. Commissioned captain Aviation Section, Signal Corps September 15, 1917; sailed for France in October; as- signed to Headquarters Air Service, Paris, and appointed member Joint Army and Navy Aircraft Committee; detailed to England April 1918 for training; qualified as long distance night bombing pilot Royal Air Force in August; returned to France; attached to 216th Bombing Squadron, In- dependent Force, Royal Air Force, British Expeditionary Forces, September 1; shot down November 1; returned to United States November 27; discharged Decem- ber 15, 1918. Cable, Theodore, A.B. T3. Enlisted private Medical Enlisted Reserve Corps December 15, 1917; called to active duty October 11, 1918 and detailed to Indiana Dental College Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps; discharged December 11, 1918. Cabot, Charles Codman, c ’18-. Har- vard Marine Unit. Cabot, Charles Raymond, l ’12-T3. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieu- tenant Infantry August 15; assigned to 103d Infantry, 26th Division, August 29; sailed for France September 27; promoted 1st lieutenant August 12, 1918; assigned to Company L, 103d Infantry; promoted captain October 7 and transferred to Com- pany M, 103d Infantry; to 3d Battalion November 7; promoted major February- 22, 1919; returned to United States April CABOT —CABOT 150 5; discharged April 24, 1919. Engage- ments: La Reine sector (Xivray), Ch&- teau-Thierry; Saint-Mihiel and Meuse- Argonne offensives. Cabot, Chilton Richardson, c’13-’17. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Platts- burg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery August 15; at- tached to 76th Field Artillery, Camp Shelby, Miss., September 29; commis- sioned provisional 2d lieutenant Field Artillery, Regular Army, October 26; as- signed to 4th Field Artillery November 14; promoted temporary 1st lieutenant July 5, 1918; transferred to 156th Depot Brigade, Camp Jackson, S.C., March 15, 1919; as- signed to 2d Overseas Replacement Regi- ment May 2; sailed for France May 15; detailed to Field Artillery School, Treves, Germany, June 11; assigned to 7th Field Artillery, 1st Division, Army of Occupa- tion, June 22; returned to United States August 29; resignation accepted Decem- ber 21, 1919. Cabot, Edward, A.B. ’20(21); e ’19-’20. Harvard Naval Unit. Cabot, Francis Higginson, Jr., A.B. ’17. Seaman U. S. Naval Reserve Force on duty on Scout Patrol Scoter when United States entered the war; entered Officer Material School, Cambridge, Mass., June 18, 1917; promoted chief quartermaster July 15; appointed ensign September 18; assigned to USS Connecticut October 15; commissioned ensign (temporary) U. S. Navy March 13, 1918; promoted lieuten- ant (junior grade) (temporary) September 21; resignation accepted December 13, 1918. Cabot, George Bonner, c ’18-. Enlisted private October 1, 1918; detailed to Field Artillery Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky., October 10; discharged January 19, 1919 and commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery Offi- cers’ Reserve Corps. Cabot, Godfrey Lowell, A.B. ’82; g ’91- ’93. Lieutenant U. S. Naval Reserve Force when United States entered the war; called to active duty April 14, 1917 and as- signed to Naval Aviation Camp, Marble- head, Mass., as commanding officer; trans- ferred to Headquarters 1st Naval District, Boston, Mass., in August as aviation aide; to Naval Air Station, Hampton Roads, Va., October 9, 1918; released from active duty March 22, 1919. Cabot, Harold, c ’18-. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Cabot, Henry Bromfield, Jr., A.B. ’17; Z ’19—. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; commis- sioned 1st lieutenant Field Artillery Au- gust 15; sailed for France September 8 as casual; assigned to 103d Field Artillery, 26th Division, January 1,1918; detailed to 2d Corps Artillery School, Chatillon-sur- Seine, March 1 as instructor; to Artillery Training Center, Valdahon, June 10; pro- moted captain October 24; assigned to 318th Field Artillery, 81st Division; re- turned to United States June 11, 1919; discharged June 22, 1919. Cabot, Hugh, A.B.’94; M.D. ’98. Con- tract surgeon, Royal Army Medical Corps, Harvard Surgical Unit, June 1916; chief surgeon General Hospital No. 22, British Expeditionary Forces; commissioned tem- porary honorary lieutenant colonel Royal Army Medical Corps March 1917; desig- nated officer in command General Hospital No. 22 October 22; duty completed Jan- uary 8, 1919. Awarded Order of St. Mi- chael and St. George (British). Four times mentioned in despatches. Cabot, James Jackson, A.B. ’13; e ’15- T6. Enlisted private 1st class Aviation Section, Signal Corps September 4, 1917; detailed to School of Military Aeronautics, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, September 29; to Benbrook Field, Texas, for training with Royal Flying Corps; to Camp Hicks, Texas, January 25, 1918; qualified as Reserve Military Aviator; commissioned 2d lieutenant Aviation Sec- tion, Signal Corps February 14; assigned to 182d Aero Squadron; sailed for overseas service May 16; detailed to aviation schools in England; assigned to 88th Aero Squadron, France, October 29; returned to United States January 3, 1919; dis- charged January 8, 1919. Engagement cooperated in: Meuse-Argonne offensive. Cabot, Norman, c’18-. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Cabot, Norman Winslow, A.B. ’98(08). Appointed ensign U. S. Naval Reserve Force April 6, 1917; assigned to Naval Training Station, Marblehead, Mass.; transferred to Squantum, Mass., in July; sailed for overseas service; assigned to U. S. Naval Air Station, Moutchic, France, August 22; transferred to U. S. Naval Air Station, Tudy Island, in December as com- manding officer; to U. S. Naval Head- quarters, Paris, April 1918; to staff of Admiral Sims, London, England, in June; to Office of Naval Intelligence, London; returned to United States December 15; released from active duty April 1919. Cabot, Paul Codman, A.B. ’21. Entered service private October 23, 1918; detailed to Field Artillery Central Officers’ Train- ing School, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky.; discharged January 18, 1919 and commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery Offi- cers’ Reserve Corps. CABOT —CAHILL 151 Cabot, Powell Mason, A.B. ’18(17); g T7-T8. Enlisted and appointed private 1st class January 5, 1918; detailed to Offi- cers’ Training School, Camp Upton, N.Y.; assigned to Headquarters Company, 306th Field Artillery, 77th Division, March 20; promoted battalion sergeant major April 11; sailed for France April 24; detailed to Artillery School, Saumur, May 20; com- missioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery July 12 to date from June 1; appointed in- structor Artillery School, Saumur, August 1; detailed as assistant to superintendent of buildings and grounds, A.E.F. Univer- sity, Beaune, February 12, 1919; returned to United States July 13; discharged July 16, 1919. Cabot, Richard Clarke, A.B. ’89; M.D. ’92; gr ’97—’00. Commissioned major Med- ical Corps April 11, 1917; called to active duty June 29 and assigned to Base Hos- pital No. 6; sailed for France July 11; de- tailed as director of Health Centers, Paris, October 1917 to March 1918; promoted lieutenant colonel November 9; returned to United States February 1, 1919; dis- charged February 3, 1919. Cabot, Samuel, A.B. ’06. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Infantry May 26, 1917; de- tailed to Officers’ Training Camp, Platts- burg, N.Y.; promoted captain August 15; assigned to 151st Depot Brigade, Camp Devens, Mass., August 27; promoted ma- jor December 30; transferred to 303d In- fantry, 76th Division, May 1918; sailed for France July 5; transferred to 106th Infantry, 27th Division, December 6; re- turned to United States March 6, 1919; discharged March 1919. Commissioned major Infantry Officers’ Reserve Corps June 13, 1919. Cabot, Thomas Dudley, A.B. T9 (20). Enlisted private 1st class Aviation Section, Signal Corps August 27, 1917; detailed to School of Military Aeronautics, Massa- chusetts Institute of Technology, October 6; to Kelly Field, Texas, December 1; qualified as Reserve Military Aviator Jan- uary 17,1918; commissioned 2d lieutenant Aviation Section, Signal Corps January 31; appointed instructor Kelly Field in June; detailed to Naval Air Station, Miami, Fla., in November; discharged December 14, 1918. Cadle, Chester Junius, M.B.A. ’20. En- rolled seaman 2d class U. S. Naval Re- serve Force October 2, 1917; promoted chief quartermaster March 3, 1918; as- signed to Naval Aviation Detachment, Massachusetts Institute of Technology; transferred to Naval Air Station, Akron, Ohio, June 15; to Naval Air Station, Rockaway Beach, N.Y., September 1; ap- pointed ensign September 28; released from active duty December 24, 1918. Cady, Frederic Benjamin Mooers, A.B. ’03; M.D. ’07. First lieutenant Medical Reserve Corps when United States en- tered the war; called to active duty May 25, 1917 and detailed to Medical Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind.; sailed for France August 9 as casual; attached to American Red Cross August 28; on duty in Paris and Neufchateau; at- tached to General Hospital No. 1, British Expeditionary Forces, February 20, 1918; returned to United States June 3; as- signed to Base Hospital, Camp Lee, Va., June 17 and appointed neuro-psychiatrist; transferred to General Hospital No. 6, Fort McPherson, Ga., June 11, 1919; dis- charged September 23, 1919. Cady, Frederic Lee Allen, c ’17-. Driver, American Red Cross Ambulance Service, Section 2, May to October 1918, with Ital- ian Army on Piave front; returned to United States. Enlisted private Novem- ber 10, 1918; detailed to Coast Artillery Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Monroe, Va.; discharged November 24, 1918. Awarded Croce al Merito di Guerra. Caffrey, James Joseph, A.B. T9(18). Enlisted private U. S. Marine Corps May 3, 1918; stationed at Paris Island, S.C.; transferred to Marine Training Station, Quantico, Va., August 15; promoted cor- poral August 23; commissioned 2d lieu- tenant U. S. Marine Corps December 16; detailed to Marine Barracks, Norfolk, Va., January 2, 1919; discharged January 27, 1919. Cahill, Henry Philip, M.D. ’ll. Com- missioned 1st lieutenant Medical Corps June 20, 1917; detailed to Aviation Ex- amining Unit, Boston, Mass., July 15; promoted captain September 21; assigned to Base Hospital No. 115 April 20, 1918; sailed for France August 15; returned to United States May 1, 1919; discharged May 7, 1919. Cahill, Howard Farlowe Kent, A.B. TO; A.M. ’ll. Reported to have been captain Infantry; service in France; later captain Infantry, Regular Army; in service Feb- ruary 1921. Cahill, John William, M.D. ’07. Com- missioned captain Medical Corps 1918; called to active duty September 11 and as- signed to Department of Head Surgery, Base Hospital, Camp Devens, Mass.; dis- charged March 18, 1919. WILLIAM FRANCIS, LL.B. ’16. Commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry Reserve Corps April 17, 1917; detailed to Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., in May; assigned to Company M, 307th 152 CAHIR — CALHOUN Infantry, 77th Division; promoted 1st lieutenant December 29; sailed for France April 1918; wounded August 28; died of wounds August 28, 1918 near Fere-en- Tardenois, France. Engagements: Bac- carat sector, Aisne-Oise offensive (Vesle River). Cahir, Walter Frederick, A.B. ’14. Com- missioned 2d lieutenant Signal Corps June 3, 1918 in France; assigned to Sales and Disbursing Section, Office of Chief Signal Officer, A.E.F., Paris; promoted 1st lieu- tenant October 21; returned to United States July 30, 1919; assigned to Office of Chief Signal Officer, Washington, D.C., August 15; discharged August 15, 1920. Caiger, Edward Bailey, A.B. ’09; LL.B. ’ll. Entered service private M ay 30, 1918; assigned to 17th Battery, July Automatic Replacement Draft; promoted sergeant Field Artillery July 8; sailed for France July 21; assigned to Battery A, 120th Field Artillery, 32d Division, September 14; sick in hospital; returned to United States January 3, 1919; discharged Jan- uary 24, 1919. Caires, James John, A.B. ’18. Enlisted private January 5, 1918; detailed to Offi- cers’ Training School, Camp Upton, N.Y.; to Field Artillery Replacement Depot, Camp Jackson, S.C., May 5; commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery July 1; appointed instructor Field Artillery Re- placement Depot; assigned to Battery E, 42d Field Artillery, 14th Division, Camp Custer, Mich., August 8; discharged De- cember 5, 1918. Commissioned 2d lieu- tenant Field Artillery Officers’ Reserve Corps February 25, 1920. Caldarone, Angelo Anthony, gb ’17-T8. Enrolled yeoman 1st class U. S. Naval Re- serve Force March 30, 1918; assigned to Naval Boiler Shop, Providence, R.I., on cost inspection work; promoted chief yeo- man June 15, 1919; released from active duty July 15, 1919. ALDER CHESTER THOMAS, Z ’11- ’12. Enlisted private 1st class U. S. Army Ambulance Service June 1917; detailed to Camp Crane, Pa.; died of pneumonia Feb- ruary 4, 1918 at Allentown, Pa. Caldwell, Arthur Percy, Jr., S.B. T6. Enlisted private 1st class Aviation Section, Signal Corps May 18, 1918; detailed to School of Military Aeronautics, Princeton University, N.J., as instructor; commis- sioned 1st lieutenant Air Service, Military Aeronautics August 21; discharged De- cember 7, 1918. Caldwell, Edward Theodore, A.B. ’07 (08). Commissioned captain Ordnance Department January 22, 1918; assigned to Procurement Division, Washington, D.C.; discharged February 1, 1919. Caldwell, Frederick James, D.M.D. ’14. Commissioned temporary honorary lieu- tenant Royal Army Medical Corps, Har- vard Surgical Unit, May 20, 1916; as- signed to General Hospital No. 22, British Expeditionary Forces; promoted captain March 13, 1917; duty completed August 25, 1919. Caldwell, Henry Bancroft, c’ll-’12. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Sheridan, 111., August 1917; commissioned 1st lieutenant Field Artillery November 27; assigned to 334th Field Artillery, 87th Division, December 15; sailed for France August 27, 1918; returned to United States February 22, 1919; discharged March 4, 1919. Caldwell, Royal Wallace, A.B. ’18(20). Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Platts- burg, N.Y., August 1917; commissioned 1st lieutenant Infantry November 27; as- signed to 153d Depot Brigade, Camp Dix, N.J., December 15; detailed to 310th In- fantry December 1917 to May 1918; to Infantry Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Lee, Va., July 12 as instructor; dis- charged December 1, 1918. Caldwell, Stuart Hill, S.B. ’18. Enrolled seaman 2d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force June 4, 1918; promoted machinist’s mate; assigned to Submarine Chaser Stinger in August; promoted chief ma- chinist’s mate August 29; transferred to Naval Training Station, New York, N.Y., October 24; appointed machinist Feb- ruary 24, 1919; promoted ensign Engineer- ing Corps May 29; released from active duty June 5, 1919. Caley, Harold Raymond, A.B. T7. Sea- man 1st class U. S. Naval Reserve Force when United States entered the war; called to active duty April 21, 1917 and as- signed to Receiving Ship, Commonwealth Pier, Boston, Mass.; transferred to Scout Patrol No. 610 May 20; promoted chief boatswain’s mate; entered Officer Ma- terial School, Cambridge, Mass., October 12; appointed ensign February 11, 1918; assigned to USS Kansas; transferred to Submarine Chaser No. 24, Atlantic Fleet, May 29 as commanding officer; released from active duty January 2, 1919. Ap- pointed lieutenant (junior grade) U. S. Naval Reserve Force July 1, 1919. Calhoun, Ferdinand Phinizy, c ’00-’01. Commissioned major Medical Corps Octo- ber 17, 1918; detailed to Camp Gordon, Ga., October 31 as chief of Department of Ophthalmology; to Fort McPherson, Ga., December 31 in same capacity; discharged July 7, 1919. CALHOUN — CAMERON 153 Calhoun, Philo Clarke, LL.B. ’13. En- listed private U. S. Marine Corps March 20, 1918; assigned to Rifle Range Detach- ment, Paris Island, S.C., June 1; trans- ferred to Rifle Range Detachment, Quan- tico, Va., September 13; discharged De- cember 27, 1918. Callaghan, Alfred Gregory, S.B. ’21. Harvard Naval Unit. Callahan, James Francis, S.B. ’17; M.B.A. ’21. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., August 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry No- vember 27; assigned to 313th Infantry, 79th Division, Camp Meade, Md., Decem- ber 15; detailed for duty with Committee on Education and Special Training, Cam- bridge Springs, Pa., July 1918; promoted 1st lieutenant October 28; discharged Feb- ruary 15, 1919. Callahan, Patrick Joseph, S.B. ’17. En- rolled seaman 2d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force June 23, 1917; called to active duty August 23 and assigned to Naval Aviation Detachment, Massachusetts Institute of Technology; transferred to Naval Air Station, Pensacola, Fla., October 23; quali- fied as Naval Aviator; appointed ensign January 28, 1918; sailed for overseas serv- ice February 22; assigned to U. S. Naval Air Station, Moutchic, France, in March for bombing training; transferred to U. S. Naval Air Station, Tudy Island, June 2; returned to United States December 26; released from active duty February 28, 1919. Callanan, Francis Jervois, A.B. T4; M. ’18. Enlisted private Medical En- listed Reserve Corps December 19, 1917; not called to active duty; discharged De- cember 1918. Callanan, Paul Eustis, A.B. ’13. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N. May 1917; commissioned 2d lieu- tenant Infantry August 15; assigned to 151st Depot. Brigade, Camp Devens, Mass., September 1; transferred to 301st Military Police, 76th Division, September 30; promoted 1st lieutenant May 30, 1918; sailed for France July 8; transferred to 1st Military Police Battalion, Head- quarters Army of Occupation, Treves, Ger- many, December 8; returned to United States March 24, 1919; discharged March 26, 1919. Callander, Curie Latimer, A.B. T3. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Medical Corps January 7, 1918; called to active duty September 15 and assigned to North Dakota Agricultural College Unit, Stu- dents’ Army Training Corps; transferred to Base Hospital, Camp Meade, Md., No- vember 15; discharged January 9, 1919. Callaway, Trowbridge, A.B. ’05. En- listed private 1st class Aviation Section, Signal Corps May 8, 1918; assigned to Headquarters Eastern Department, Gov- ernors Island, N.Y.; detailed to School of Military Aeronautics, Princeton Univer- sity, N.J., July 13; to Camp Dick, Texas, October 5; to Love Field, Texas, Novem- ber 13; discharged December 2, 1918. Calley, Donald MacMackin Calley, c T5-T7. Y.M.C.A. service, France, Au- gust 1 to December 31, 1917. Enlisted in France and assigned to Battery B, 5th Field Artillery, 1st Division; later re- ported to have been detailed to American Students’ Detachment, University of Tou- louse, France. Cambell, Samuel Saint John, c ’10-T3. Enrolled seaman 1st class U. S. Naval Re- serve Force April 6, 1917; assigned to Na- val Training Station, Newport, R.I.; trans- ferred to USS Massachusetts January 5, 1918; released from active duty March 18, 1919. Cameron, Alexander Abbot, A.B. T7. Enrolled electrician 3d class (radio) U. S. Naval Reserve Force April 14, 1917; as- signed to Naval Radio School, Cambridge, Mass.; transferred to Naval Radio Sta- tion, Criehaven, Maine, in May; to Naval Radio School, Cambridge, in September as assistant instructor; appointed ensign Feb- ruary 8, 1918; entered Reserve Officers’ Training Class, U. S. Naval Academy, An- napolis, Md.; graduated and commis- sioned ensign (temporary) U. S. Navy June 8; assigned to Naval Officers’ Sub- marine School, New London, Conn., July 1; promoted lieutenant (junior grade) (temporary) November 5; assigned to Submarine F-3 December 24; resignation accepted March 17, 1919. Cameron, Donald Fisk, c’18-. Har- vard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Cameron, Hugh Fred, LL.B. ’12(13). Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Platts- burg, N.Y., August 1917; transferred to Coast Artillery Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Monroe, Va., September 22; com- missioned 1st lieutenant Coast Artillery November 27; sailed for France Decem- ber 12; reported for duty at Madly De- cember 28; detailed to Tractor Artillery School, Vincennes, February 1 to March 3, 1918; assigned to Battery D, 53d Coast Artillery, March 10; transferred to Bat- tery C, 53d Coast Artillery, July 15; to Battery D August 1; transferred to Head- quarters Renting, Requisition and Claims Service August 15; promoted captain Army Service Corps February 14, 1919; detailed as assistant renting officer, A.E.F., May 30; returned to United States Sep- CAMMACK — CAMPBELL 154 tember 3; discharged September 24, 1919. Commissioned captain Coast Artillery Of- ficers’ Reserve Corps December 29, 1919. Engagements: Noyon-Montdidier defen- sive, Verdun, Oise and Lorraine fronts. Cammack, Addison, c’06-’07, ’08-’10. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Platts- burg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 1st lieutenant Field Artillery November 27; assigned to 351st Field Artillery, 92d Divi- sion, December 15; sailed for France June 26, 1918; returned to United States Feb- ruary 16, 1919; discharged March 6, 1919. Commissioned captain Field Artillery Officers’ Reserve Corps April 16, 1919. Engagement: Marbache sector. Cammack, Huette, c ’07-’10. Captain Company G, 12th New York Infantry; organization federalized July 25, 1917 and later designated 52d Pioneer Infantry; sailed for France August 2, 1918; trans- ferred to Headquarters Company, 52d Pioneer Infantry, September 26; pro- moted major March 1, 1919 and trans- ferred to Office of Provost Marshal Gen- eral, General Headquarters A.E.F., Chau- mont; returned to United States July 4; discharged July 21, 1919. Engagement: Meuse-Argonne offensive. Died February 21, 1920 at New York, N.Y. Cammann, Philip Gallatin, c’14-’17. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Platts- burg, N.Y., August 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry November 27; sailed for France January 9, 1918; de- tailed to 2d Corps Schools, Chatillon-sur- Seine; assigned to 102d Machine Gun Bat- talion, 26th Division, March 27; trans- ferred to Machine Gun Company, 102d Infantry, 26th Division, August 27; pro- moted 1st lieutenant October 27; detailed as assistant to inspector general, Camp Covington, Base Section No. 6, Marseille, March 14,1919; returned to United States July 14; discharged August 7, 1919. En- gagements: Marne-Aisne, Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Camp, George Dashiell, S.B. ’16. Sec- ond lieutenant Engineer Reserve Corps when United States entered the war; called to active duty May 8, 1917; detailed to Officers’ Training Camp, Leon Springs, Texas; to Engineer Officers’ Training School, Fort Leavenworth, Kans., June 16 as instructor; promoted 1st lieutenant Au- gust 15; detailed to Officers’ Training Camp, Leon Springs, as instructor; as- signed to Company C, 316th Engineers, 91st Division, October 30; sailed for France June 28, 1918; returned to United States April 16, 1919; discharged May 12, 1919. Engagements: Saint-Mihiel, Meuse- Argonne and Lys-Scheldt offensives. Campagna, Leonardo Pinto, sp ’16-17, ’19-. Enlisted private April 25, 1918; as- signed to 310th Cavalry, Fort Ethan Al- len, Vt.; transferred to Ordnance Depart- ment October 27; stationed at Watertown Arsenal, Mass.; promoted private 1st class March 1, 1919; discharged July 1, 1919. Campbell, Carlyle, l ’16-17. Enrolled chief yeoman U. S. Naval Reserve Force June il, 1917; assigned to Navy Cost In- spection School at Harvard University; appointed ensign Pay Corps August 2; as- signed to Gas Engine and Power Company, New York, N.Y., August 14; served as cost inspector; promoted lieutenant (jun- ior grade) November 3, 1918; served as member Board of Appraisers on Cancelled Ship Contracts, 3d Naval District, New York, January 2, 1919; released from ac- tive duty August 18, 1919. Campbell, Douglas, A.B. ’17. Enlisted private 1st class Aviation Section, Signal Corps May 18, 1917; detailed to School of Military Aeronautics, Massachusetts In- stitute of Technology; sailed for France July 23; assigned to Headquarters Air Service, Paris, August 13; promoted 1st lieutenant September 29; detailed to 3d Aviation Instruction Center, Issoudun, October 8; to School of Aerial Gunnery, Cazaux, January 27 to February 11, 1918; to 3d Aviation Instruction Center Febru- ary 20; assigned to 94th Aero Squadron, 1st Pursuit Group, March 1; wounded June 5 over Eply; returned to United States August 2 on special mission; pro- moted captain Air Service, Military Aero- nautics October 15; returned to France November 8; with Army of Occupation, Germany; returned to United States Feb- ruary 1, 1919; discharged February 24, 1919. Commissioned captain Air Service Officers’ Reserve Corps June 7, 1919. En- gagement cooperated in: Toul front. Of- ficially credited with the destruction of six enemy airplanes. Awarded Legion d’Hon- neur. Awarded Distinguished Service Cross: “For extraordinary heroism in action on May 19, 1918. He attacked an enemy bi- plane at an altitude of 4,500 meters, east of Flirey, France. He rushed to the attack, but after shooting a few rounds his gun jammed. Undeterred by this accident he maneuvered so as to protect himself, corrected the jam in mid air, and returned to the assault. After a short, violent action, the enemy plane took fire and crashed to the earth. “One bronze oak leaf is awarded Lieuten- ant Campbell for each of the following acts of extraordinary heroism in action. On May 27,1918, he encountered three monoplanes at an altitude of 3,000 meters over Montsec, France. Despite the superior strength of the CAMPBELL — CAMPBELL 155 enemy, he promptly attacked, and fighting a brilliant battle, shot down one German ma- chine, which fell in three pieces, and drove the other two well within the enemy lines. On May 28, 1918, he saw six German Albatros aeroplanes flying toward him at an altitude of 2,000 meters, near Bois Rata, France. Regardless of personal danger, he imme- diately attacked, and by skillful maneuvering and accurate operation of his machine gun he brought one plane down in flames and drove the other five back into their own lines. On May 81, 1918, he took the offensive against two German planes at an altitude of 2,500 meters over Lironville, France, shot down one of them, and pursued the other far behind the German lines. On June 5, 1918, accom- panied by another pilot, he attacked two enemy battle planes at an altitude of 5,700 meters over Eply, France. After a spirited combat he was shot through the back by a machine-gun bullet, but in spite of his injury he kept on fighting until he had forced one of the enemy planes to the ground, where it was destroyed by artillery fire, and had driven the other plane back into its own territory.” A.warded Croix de Guerre with the fol- lowing citation: “ Remarquable pilote de chasse. Le lj avril 1918 a abattu un avion ennemi dans nos lignes apres un combat aussi rapide que bril- lant ” (general order of the Army). Campbell, Franklin Edward, M.D. ’02. Appointed lieutenant Medical Corps, U. S. Naval Reserve Force, April 20, 1917; as- signed to 6th Division Submarines; trans- ferred to 11th Regiment, U. S. Marine Corps, January 20, 1918 as regimental sur- geon; promoted lieutenant commander February 1; transferred to 13th Regiment, U. S. Marine Corps, August 15; overseas September 15, 1918 to August 9, 1919; re- leased from active duty January 20, 1920. Campbell, Gilbert Merrill, Jr., gb ’15- ’16. Entered service private September 23, 1917; assigned to 151st Depot Brigade, Camp Devens, Mass.; promoted corporal Infantry in October; promoted sergeant May 1918; detailed to Officers’ Training School, Camp Devens, in September; later transferred to Field Artillery Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky.; discharged November 28, 1918. Campbell, Glenn Howard, A.B. ’01; g ’00-’01. Swiss Red Cross service, sum- mer of 1915. Commissioned lieutenant September 1915 and assigned to Univer- sity of Toronto Unit, Officers’ Training Corps; honorably discharged October 1916. Died December 8, 1919 at Toronto, Canada. Campbell, Harry Brua, LL.B. TO. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., August 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry November 27; com- missioned 2d lieutenant Aviation Section, Signal Corps to date from November 27; detailed to Kelly Field, Texas, December 22; to School of Military Aeronautics, Ohio State University, April 5, 1918; sailed for France June 29; assigned to Headquarters Air Service, Tours, July 19; returned to United States February 19, 1919; discharged February 25, 1919. Campbell, John Ray, Jr., A.B. (war de- gree) ’ 18(21); gb ’19-’20. Enrolled seaman 2d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force May 7, 1918; assigned to Naval Training Camp, Hingham, Mass.; rating changed to store- keeper 2d class; transferred to Navy Yard, Boston, Mass.; to Naval Training Station, Pelham Bay, N.Y.; to School for Pay Corps, Princeton, N.J.; appointed ensign Pay Corps January 16, 1919; assigned to Receiving Ship, New York, N.Y.; trans- ferred to USS Mexican on transport duty; to USS'Great Northern; released from ac- tive duty May 28, 1919. Campbell, Kenneth, A.B. ’21. Driver, American Red Cross Ambulance Service, May 14 to September 13, 1918, with Ital- ian Army on Piave front. Enlisted cadet Royal Air Force, British Army, September 30, 1918; received training at Sandling and Hastings, England; commissioned 2d lieu- tenant Royal Air Force April 1, 1919; de- mobilized April 15, 1919. Awarded Croce al Merito di Guerra. Campbell, Morton Carlisle, LL.B. ’00; S.J.D. T5. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind., May 1917; commissioned captain Infan- try August 15; assigned to 159th Depot Brigade, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky., Au- gust 29 and appointed officer in command 27th Battalion; promoted major Decem- ber 31; assigned to 5th Battalion, 159th Depot Brigade; later appointed officer in command 2d Regiment; transferred to 200th Infantry Brigade, 100th Division, Camp Bowie, Texas, November 2, 1918 and appointed adjutant; discharged Jan- uary 2, 1919. Campbell, Richard Hood, A.B. ’.15. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., August 1917; commissioned 2d lieu- tenant Field Artillery November 27; sailed for France January 15, 1918; detailed to Artillery School, Saumur; assigned to 12th Field Artillery, 2d Division, May 1; with Army of Occupation, Germany; returned to United States July 27, 1919; discharged August 15, 1919. Commissioned 1st lieu- tenant Field Artillery Officers’ Reserve Corps October 26, 1919. Engagements: Chateau-Thierry, Aisne-Oise offensive (Soissons), Saint-Mihiel, Champagne and 156 CAMPBELL — CANDEE Meuse-Argonne offensives. Cited in gen- eral orders Headquarters 2d Division, A.E.F.: “For distinguished and exceptional gal- lantry at Saint-Etienne on October 8, 1918.” Campbell, Robert, Jr., <2w’16-’17. Sec- retary, Y.M.C.A. service, France, January to July 1918; attached to 26th Division, A.E.F. Commissioned chaplain with rank of 1st lieutenant July 1918 in France; as- signed to 101st Field Artillery, 26th Divi- sion; returned to United States April 17, 1919; discharged April 29, 1919. Engage- ments: Pas Fini sector, Marne-Aisne of- fensive, Rupt sector, Saint-Mihiel offen- sive, Troyon sector, Meuse-Argonne offen- sive. Campbell, Samuel Robert, c’17-’18, ’19-. Enlisted and appointed private 1st class Medical Department April 18, 1918; assigned to Base Hospital No. 48; sailed for France July 5; returned to United States April 27, 1919; discharged May 1919. Campbell, Thomas Joseph, A.B. ’12. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Platts- burg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned cap- tain Infantry August 15; assigned to 301st Machine Gun Battalion, 76th Division, August 29; transferred to 303d Machine Gun Battalion, 76th Division, March 1, 1918; sailed for France June 27; trans- ferred to 8th Machine Gun Battalion, 3d Division, November 1; returned to United States March 20, 1919; discharged April 17 1919. Campbell, Wallace, A.B. ’16(’17). En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Presidio of San Francisco, Calif., May 1917; com- missioned 2d lieutenant Engineers June 2; detailed to Engineer Officers’ Training Camp, Vancouver Barracks, Wash., June 15; assigned to 316th Engineers, 91st Di- vision, August 14; sailed for France De- cember 17; transferred to 1st Engineers, 1st Division, February 15, 1918; trans- ferred to Chemical Warfare Service Au- gust 1; assigned to Headquarters 6th Di- vision August 4; promoted 1st lieutenant Chemical Warfare Service August 5; trans- ferred to Headquarters 86th Division Oc- tober 15; to Headquarters 8th Division November 9; to Headquarters 7th Divi- sion January 12, 1919; returned to United States August 10; discharged September 15, 1919. Engagements: Toul and Vosges fronts. Campbell, William Frederick, A.B. ’15; ZT5-T7. Entered service private May 31, 1918; detailed to Field Artillery Replace- ment Depot, Camp Jackson, S.C., June 6; promoted corporal July 8; assigned to 14th Battery, July Automatic Replacement Draft; sailed for France July 21; assigned to Headquarters Company, 121st Field Artillery, 32d Division, August 19; in- jured December 6; assigned to Company A, 340th Infantry, 85th Division, January 25, 1919; returned to United States April 2; discharged April 17, 1919. Engage- ments: Aisne-Oise and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Canaday, Frank Harrison, A.B. ’14. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Sheri- dan, 111., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieu- tenant Field Artillery August 15; assigned to Headquarters Company, 333d Field Artillery, 86th Division, September 15; promoted 1st lieutenant December 31; sailed for France September 9, 1918; re- turned to United States July 15, 1919; dis- charged August 1, 1919. Canaday, Wilbur Dare, A.B. T7. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., August 1917; commissioned captain Infantry November 27; assigned to 153d Depot Brigade, Camp Dix, N.J., Decem- ber 15; transferred to Battery F, 349th Field Artillery, 92d Division, February 12, 1918; detailed to Training Detachment, Orange, N.J., June 26; to Williams College Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps, Williamstown, Mass., August 30; to Jef- ferson Medical College Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps, Philadelphia, Pa., October 17; discharged February 10, 1919. Canan, Lawrence Henderson, A.B. ’17. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Niagara, N.Y., May 1917; transferred to Aviation Section, Signal Corps August 4 as private 1st class; detailed to School of Military Aeronautics, Cornell University, N.Y.; sailed for France October 15; de- tailed to 3d Aviation Instruction Center, Issoudun; commissioned 1st lieutenant Air Service, Military Aeronautics June 5, 1918; assigned to 95th Aero Squadron, 1st Pursuit Group, October 1; returned to United States February 1, 1919; dis- charged February 3, 1919. Engagement cooperated in: Meuse-Argonne offensive. Canan, William Dean, S.M. ’17. Ap- pointed lieutenant (junior grade) U. S. Naval Reserve Force May 16, 1918; as- signed to Steam Engineering School, Ho- boken, N. J.; served as head of Boiler De- partment and of advanced course work; promoted lieutenant January 16, 1919; re- leased from active duty June 1, 1919. Candee, Frederick Lansdown, A.B. ’05; A.M. ’ll. Enlisted private May 1, 1918; assigned to Headquarters Company, 316th Field Signal Battalion, 91st Division; sailed for France July 7; promoted cor- poral October 15; detailed to American Students’ Detachment, University of Paris, February 25, 1919; returned to United States July 13; discharged July CANEDY —CAPLAN 157 21, 1919. Engagements: Saint-Mihiel, Meuse-Argonne and Ypres-Lys-Scheldt offensives. Canedy, Charles Francis, M.D. ’00(01). Entered service 1st lieutenant Medical Corps August 9, 1917; detailed to Medical Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind., August 10; promoted cap- tain November 6; assigned to Base Hos- pital, Camp Beauregard, La., December 7; transferred to Evacuation Hospital No. 17 June 16, 1918; sailed for Siberia Septem- ber 2; returned to United States May 6, 1919; discharged May 7, 1919. Caner, George Colket, A.B. ’17; m ’18-. Driver, Norton Harjes Ambulance Corps, Section 11, March 15 to September 15, 1917, with French Army on Main-de-Mas- siges and Berry-au-Bac fronts. Commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery No- vember 29, 1917 in France; detailed to Artillery School, Saumur, December 15; to Tractor Artillery School, Vincennes, March 10, 1918; assigned to Battery F, 146th Field Artillery, 2d Army Corps, April 10; returned to United States in September; assigned to 33d Field Artillery October 1; promoted 1st lieutenant Octo- ber 8 to date from July 30; discharged De- cember 12, 1918. Engagement: Marne- Aisne offensive. Caner, Gerald Wayne, A.B. ’21; gb ’20-. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Caner, William John, A.B. (war degree) ’19. Quartermaster 3d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force, stationed in 2d Naval Dis- trict, Newport, R.I., when United States entered the war; transferred to Scout Pa- trol No. 212 July 15, 1917; appointed en- sign December 29; assigned to Newport January 17, 1918; served as communica- tion officer; transferred to Washington, D.C., February 3 as communication offi- cer; on special duty in Washington; trans- ferred to Naval Experimental Station, New London, Conn., September 3; released from active duty December 18, 1918. Canfield, Cass, A.B. ’19. Entered serv- ice private May 15, 1918; detailed to Offi- cers’ Training School, Camp Devens, Mass.; transferred to Field Artillery Cen- tral Officers’ Training School, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky., in June; commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery Au- gust 15; assigned to 48th Field Artillery, Camp Kearny, Calif., August 30; dis- charged December 10, 1918. Cannon, Walter Bradford, A.B. ’96; A.M. ’97; M.D. ’00. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Medical Corps April 21, 1917; assigned to Base Hospital No. 5; sailed for France May 11; promoted captain Au- gust 11; attached to American Gas Serv- ice in September; promoted major Feb- ruary 12, 1918; detailed to Paris February 15 to study French work in gas warfare; transferred to Central Medical Depart- ment Laboratory, Dijon, April 1 and placed in charge laboratory for surgical research; detailed to Mobile Hospital No. 2 in July; promoted lieutenant colonel October 23; attached to American Red Cross Medical Research Committee, Paris, 1917-18 as chairman; returned to United States January 22, 1919; discharged Jan- uary 23, 1919. Engagements: Cham- pagne-Marne defensive, Marne-Aisne and Saint-Mihiel offensives. Awarded Order of the Bath (British). Cited by General Pershing: “For exceptionally meritorious and con- spicuous services as instructor in shock treatment, A.E.F.” Cantacuzene-Speransky, Prince Michel, Jr., A.B. ’21. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Cantor, William, .A.B. ’20. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Cantwell, William Henry, S.B. ’17. En- rolled seaman 2d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force June 13, 1917; called to active duty August 2 and assigned to Naval Aviation Detachment, Massachusetts Institute of Technology; transferred to Naval Air Station, Pensacola, Fla., October 15; quali- fied as Naval Aviator and appointed ensign January 20, 1918; sailed for overseas serv- ice July 15; assigned to Advanced Flying School for Gunnery and Bombing, Mout- chic, France, in August; transferred to Northern Bombing Group; to Headquar- ters U. S. Naval Aviation Forces, Paris; promoted lieutenant (junior grade) Octo- ber 1; returned to United States Decem- ber 13; released from active duty January 8, 1919. Canzi, Prank Alexander, A.M. ’15. En- listed sapper Canadian Engineers July 9, 1915; sailed for England October 19; ar- rived in France March 20, 1916; served with 1st Canadian Divisional Signal Com- pany and Canadian Corps Signal Com- pany; returned to England September 26, 1917 for training with Royal Flying Corps; commissioned lieutenant Canadian En- gineers August 20, 1918; assigned to 12th Battalion, Canadian Engineers, September 20 in France; wounded October 31 at Va- lenciennes; demobilized June 20, 1919. Commissioned lieutenant Engineers Cana- dian Reserve of Officers. Engagements: Ypres 1916, Somme battle 1916, Vimy Ridge, Lens 1917, Cambrai, Denain, Va- lenciennes. Caplan, Abraham Morris, S.B. ’16. En- tered service private August 10, 1918; as- 158 CAPLAN — CAREY signed to Chemical Warfare Service and detailed to Research Division, American University Experiment Station, Washing- ton, D.C.; discharged December 20, 1918. Died May 19, 1919 at Boston, Mass. Caplan, Herman, A.B. ’19(18). En- rolled seaman 2d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force April 8, 1918; assigned to Naval Training Camp, Hingham, Mass., April 16; transferred to Naval Training Camp, Bumkin Island, Mass.; to Commonwealth Pier, Boston, Mass.; to Officer Material School, Cambridge, Mass., June 18; ap- pointed ensign October 14; assigned to USS Kentucky November 7; released from active duty December 7, 1918. Caploe, Samuel, A.B. ’18; g ’18-T9; gb ’18-’20. Enrolled seaman 2d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force July 12, 1918; as- signed to Naval Training Camp, Hingham, Mass., August 6; transferred to Naval Training Camp, Bumkin Island, Mass.; to Harvard Naval Unit; released from active duty December 7, 1918. Cappelmann, Frederick William, l T2- T3. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Oglethorpe, Ga., August 1917; com- missioned 1st lieutenant Field Artillery November 27; assigned to 83d Field Artil- lery, 8th Division; sailed for France Octo- ber 1918; returned to United States Jan- uary 18, 1919; discharged February 20, 1919. Capps, Joseph Almarin, M.D. and A.M. ’95. Commissioned major Medical Corps August 21, 1917; assigned to Base Hos- pital, Camp Grant, 111., September 12 and designated chief of medical service; pro- moted lieutenant colonel August 10, 1918; appointed consultant in medicine to A.E.F., France, August 21; sailed August 22; returned to United States March 1, 1919; discharged March 7, 1919. Capron, Wilbur Wintersmith, gb ’16-’17. Enlisted and appointed sergeant Ordnance Department July 21, 1917; assigned to Watertown Arsenal, Mass., September 23; promoted sergeant 1st class November 23; stationed at Camp Merritt, N. J.; assigned to Ordnance Headquarters, Port of Em- barkation, Hoboken, N.J., December 1; commissioned 2d lieutenant Ordnance De- partment January 26, 1918; transferred to Ordnance Field Depot No. 122, Camp Merritt, April 30; detailed as assistant ordnance officer; discharged January 9, 1919. Carb, David, A.B. ’09. Ambulance driver, American Field Service, Section 1, December 1914 to August 1915, with French Army on Ypres front. Entered American Red Cross service, France, with assimilated rank of lieutenant, January 1918; served in Department of Recon- struction and Relief, Soissons; duty com- pleted April 1918. Enlisted private For- eign Legion, French Army, April 1, 1918; detailed to Artillery School, Fontaine- bleau; appointed aspirant in September and assigned to 29t,h Battery, 244th Artil- lery; commissioned sous-lieutenant March 13,1919; demobilized June 1919. Engage- ments: Aisne defensive, Champagne- Marne defensive, Meuse-Argonne offen- sive. Awarded Croix de Guerre with the following citation: “Citoyen americain ay ant dejd, servi la France comme brancardier en 1915, engage volontaire dans Vartillerie frangaise en 1918, a ete pendant son sejour a la batterie un con- stant exemple pour le personnel par son en- train, son courage, et son moral eleve ” (gen- eral order of the Division). Card, Lewis Osgood, D.M.D. ’16. En- tered service private Medical Department March 15, 1918; assigned to Base Hos- pital No. 44; sailed for France July 5; commissioned 1st lieutenant Dental Corps January 31, 1919; transferred to Base Hospital No. 67 March 5; returned to United States May 1; discharged May 8, 1919. Carey, Albert Bernard, A.B. ’16; LL.B. ’20. Enrolled yeoman 3d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force April 23, 1918; assigned to Destroyer Plant, Squantum, Mass., May 26; promoted yeoman 1st class November 1; released from active duty January 11, 1919. Carey, Arthur Graham, A.B. ’14; a ’18-. Ambulance driver, American Field Serv- ice, Section 3, December 16, 1914 to Au- gust 13, 1917; with 66th and 129th Divi- sions, French Army, on Verdun and Alsace fronts and with 57th Division, Armee d’Orient, on Macedonian front. Commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery August 27, 1917 in France; detailed to "Artillery School, Valdahon, November 3; attached to Headquarters Company, 15th Field Artillery, 2d Division, January 1, 1918 as instructor; assigned to Headquarters 2d Field Artillery Brigade, 2d Division, Feb- ruary 16 and appointed assistant opera- tions officer; returned to United States August 20, 1918; promoted 1st lieutenant September 9; assigned to Headquarters 12th Field Artillery Brigade; discharged January 27, 1919. Engagements: Cham- pagne-Marne defensive, Marne-Aisne of- fensive. Awarded Croix de Guerre with the following citations: “ A affirm£ son courage et son denouement en allant spontanement recueillir sous les obus les blesses d’un corps de troupe voisin de son poste d’attache et en assurant leur Evacuation immediate ” (general order of the Division). CAREY — CARLISLE 159 “Volontaire americain de la Section sanitaire americaine No. 3, deja cite d Vordre de la 66e Division en aout 1915, a poursuivi en toutes occasions son exemple remarquable de z'ele et de devouement aux blesses, en particulier dans les journees dan- gereuses de V Hartmannsweilerkopf en de- cembre 1915 et janvier 1916, a VArmee d’Orient, d Monastir de decembre 1916 a mars 1917.” Carey, Francis James, A.B. TO(ll). En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Myer, Va., August 1917; commissioned 2d lieu- tenant Field Artillery November 27; de- tailed to Leon Springs, Texas, December 18 as instructor; assigned to Battery A, 5th Battalion, Field Artillery Replacement Depot, Camp Jackson, S.C., May 1, 1918; detailed to School for Aerial Observers, Fort Sill, Okla., May 18; sailed for France September 20; attached to 85th Aero Squadron December 1 as artillery ob- server; transferred to 12th Aero Squadron January 4, 1919; returned to United States May 26; discharged June 9, 1919. Carey, Frederick Mason, A.B. ’20; A.M. ’21. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Train- ing Corps. Carey, James, 3d, LL.B. ’21. Enlisted private Maryland Field Artillery June 23, 1917; organization federalized and desig- nated Battery E, 110th Field Artillery, 29th Division; promoted corporal in Au- gust; promoted sergeant in November; detailed to Officers’ Training School, Camp McClellan, Ala., January 1918; commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery May 13; assigned to Battery E, 112th Field Artillery, 29th Division; sailed for France July 12; appointed regimental intelligence officer; later detailed to American Stu- dents’ Detachment, University of Poitiers; returned to United States August 10, 1919; discharged August 19,1919. Carey, Joseph Francis, c ’16-T7. En- listed private 7th New York Infantry June 26, 1917; called to federal service August 5; transferred to 165th Infantry, 42d Division; sailed for France October 31; with Army of Occupation, Germany, December 1918 to April 1919; returned to United States April 24; discharged May 3, 1919. Engagements: Dombasle sector, Baccarat sector, Champagne-Marne de- fensive, Marne-Aisne, Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Cargill, William Wallace, S.M. ’17. Ap- pointed lieutenant (junior grade) Con- struction Corps, U. S. Naval Reserve Force, November 13, 1917; assigned to Construction Division, U. S. Naval Acad- emy, Annapolis, Md.; transferred to Navy Yard, Puget Sound, Wash., January 13, 1918; promoted lieutenant (temporary) Construction Corps, U. S. Navy, July 1; resignation accepted November 18, 1919. Carhart, Amory Sibley, A.B. (war de- gree) ’20. Gunner’s mate 2d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force when United States entered the war; called to active duty April 1917 and assigned to Scout Patrol No. 506; released from active duty in Sep- tember to return to college; recalled to ac- tive duty July 1, 1918; entered Naval Auxiliary Reserve Officers’ School, Pelham Bay, N.Y.; appointed ensign October 5; assigned to Naval Overseas Transporta- tion Service, Staten Island, N. Y.; released from active duty January 2, 1919. Carlebach, Herbert Louis, A.B. ’09. En- rolled chief yeoman U. S. Naval Reserve Force August 13, 1917; assigned to Navy Yard, Brooklyn, N.Y., August 20; ap- pointed ensign Pay Corps June 23, 1918; entered Pay School, U. S. Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md., August 1; transferred to Pier 72, East River, New York, N.Y.; re- leased from active duty December 28,1918. Carleton, Francis Cogswell, A.B. T6. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Platts- burg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery November 27; detailed to Officers’ Training Camp, Leon Springs, Texas, December 15 as instructor; to Field Artillery Replacement Depot, Camp Jackson, S.C., May 1, 1918; to Field Artillery Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky., June 20, as instructor; promoted 1st lieutenant October 23; detailed to School of Fire, Fort Sill, Okla., November 1;' discharged December 16, 1918. Carleton, George Morrison, c ’07-’09. Enlisted private 1st class Aviation Section, Signal Corps December 13, 1917; assigned to Balloon Division; commissioned 2d lieutenant Air Service, Military Aeronau- tics September 16, 1918; assigned to 37th Balloon Company, Arcadia, Calif.; dis- charged January 8, 1919. Carleton, Homer James, A.B. ’03. En- listed private Coast Artillery October 31, 1918; assigned to 1st Company Los An- geles, Fort MacArthur, Calif.; discharged December 13, 1918. Carleton, Paul Whittier, A.B. ’06; A.M. ’07; Ph.D. ’ll. Commissioned captain Sanitary Corps November 8, 1917; as- signed to Research Division, American University Experiment Station, Washing- ton, D.C.; commissioned captain Chemi- cal Warfare Service August 1918; detailed to Price Section, War Industries Board, Washington, January 1 to March 1, 1919; discharged March 24,1919. Carlisle, Averill Dailey, A.B. ’ll. Am- bulance driver, American Field Service, CARLISLE — CARO 160 Section 9, July to August 1917, with French Army. Enlisted private U. S. Army Ambulance Service August 29, 1917 in France; assigned to Section 629; pro- moted sergeant October 15; returned to United States March 1919; discharged April 4, 1919. Engagements: Mont Kem- mel, Marne-Aisne offensive (Tardenois), Flanders 1918. Awarded Croix de Guerre with the following citations: “Sous-officier dont le devouement eg ale le courage. A pendant cinq nuits dirige per- sonnellement Vequipe de volontaires chargee de la refection d’une route sans cesse exposee au feu de Vennemi ” (general order of the Division). “Toujours volontaire pour les missions perilleuses et les liaisons difficiles. S’est particulierement distingue a Oulchy-le- Chdteau et devant Roulers (Belgique), en assurant le service sous un feu d’artillerie des plus penibles ” (general order of the Division). Carlisle, James Mandeville, LL.B. ’04. Commissioned major Adjutant General’s Department May 1917; appointed assist- ant adjutant 4th Division in November; sailed for France May 3, 1918; on tem- porary duty with 2d" Army Corps, with Army General Staff College, Langres, with 80th Division, with 6th Division, with 3d Army Corps; assigned to Headquarters 7th Army Corps, Intelligence Section, in September; detailed to General Head- quarters A.E.F. November 30; with Army of Occupation, Germany; returned to United States February 1919; discharged February 19, 1919. Carlisle, Walter Gordon, S.B. ’08. En- rolled chief yeoman U. S. Naval Reserve Force October 27, 1917; assigned to Fore River Shipbuilding Corporation, Quincy, Mass.; served as electrical inspector; honorably discharged June 17, 1918. En- listed private U. S. Marine Corps June 22, 1918; commissioned 2d lieutenant U. S. Marine Corps August 17; assigned to 87th Company, Camp Edward C. Fuller, Pa.; later attached to 1st Regiment; ordered to Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, November 3; discharged February 24, 1919. Carlson, John Edwin, A.B. ’19(20); a’19-. Enrolled chief quartermaster U. S. Naval Reserve Force July 3, 1918; assigned to Naval Aviation Detachment, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, August 19; released from active duty Jan- uary 3,1919. Carlton, Arthur Clifford, S.B. ’17. Com- missioned provisional 2d lieutenant Infan- try, Regular Army, August 9, 1917; pro- moted temporary 1st lieutenant August 9; assigned to 3d Infantry; promoted tern- porary captain June 8, 1918; resignation accepted August 24, 1919. Carlton, George Locke, A.B. ’21(20). Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Carnes, Harold Arthur, D.M.D. T7. Enlisted private Medical Department Feb- ruary 19, 1918; assigned to Base Hospital No. 44 March 9; promoted sergeant April 28; sailed for France July 5; transferred to Evacuation Hospital No. 24 January 17, 1919; to Headquarters 19th Grand Divi- sion, Railway Engineers, March 5; re- turned to United States July 6; discharged July 12, 1919. Commissioned 1st lieuten- ant Dental Officers’ Reserve Corps Jan- uary 30,1919. Carney, Bernard J., gb ’ 12-13. En- listed private 1st Iowa Cavalry April 1917; commissioned 1st lieutenant April 23; or- ganization federalized and designated 109th Ammunition Train, 34th Division; commissioned 1st lieutenant Field Artil- lery October 1; promoted captain Septem- ber 15, 1918; sailed for France October 17; returned to United States January 5, 1919; discharged January 18, 1919. Commis- sioned captain Field Artillery Officers’ Re- serve Corps March 24, 1919. Carnochan, Frederic Grosvenor, A.B. ’13(14); s ’ 14—’ 15; S.M. ’16. Entered service private September 4, 1917; as- signed to Company M, 310th Infantry, 78th Division; promoted corporal in Octo- ber; transferred to Signal Corps February 28, 1918 and stationed at Fort Wood, N.Y.; sailed for France May 22; assigned to Signal Corps Photographic Laboratory, Paris; detailed to Historical Section, Quartermaster Corps, as photographer; promoted sergeant in October; with Army of Occupation, Germany; returned to United States June 11, 1919; transferred to Quartermaster Corps and assigned to Headquarters Detachment, Washington, D.C.; promoted sergeant 1st class in July; discharged August 4, 1919. Engagements: Marne-Aisne, Aisne-Oise and Meuse-Ar- gonne offensives. Carnochan, Gouverneur Morris, A.B. ’ 14. Enlisted private 1st class Aviation Sec- tion, Signal Corps December 24, 1917; as- signed to Balloon Division; honorably dis- charged March 24, 1918. Enrolled seaman 2d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force April 12, 1918; assigned to Naval Aviation Detach- ment, Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology, April 28; appointed ensign Sep- tember 7; transferred to Naval Air Sta- tion, Miami, Fla., December 4; released from active duty March 6, 1919. *CARO, HEIMAN, A.B. ’11(10); M.D. ’14. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Medical CARPENTER — CARPENTER 161 Corps July 26, 1917; assigned to Base Hospital, Camp McClellan, Ala., August 8; transferred to Base Hospital, Camp Grant, 111.; promoted captain April 30, 1918; sailed for France; transferred to Base Hospital No. 107 October 31; died of broncho-pneumonia January 22, 1919 at Mars-sur-Allier, France. Carpenter, Benjamin, S.B. ’88. Captain Quartermaster Reserve Corps when United States entered the war; called to active duty July 13, 1917 and assigned to Inspec- tion Branch, Quartermaster Depot, Phila- delphia, Pa.; transferred to Office of Quar- termaster General, Washington, D.C., November 2; to Office of Quartermaster General, New York, N.Y., May 25, 1918; promoted major June 3; assigned to Clothing and Equipment Division, Office of Director of Purchase and Storage, Washington, D.C., December 13; dis- charged December 21, 1918. Commis- sioned lieutenant colonel Quartermaster Officers’ Reserve Corps October 1, 1919. Carpenter, Benjamin, Jr., A.B. ’16. Camion driver, American Field Service, Motor Transport Unit 133 (Reserve Mallet), June to September 1917, with French Army on Aisne front; served in Paris office of American Red Cross Sep- tember 1917 to February 1918. Enlisted private Artillery, French Army, February 4, 1918; detailed to Artillery School, Fontainebleau; appointed aspirant June 16 and assigned to 90th Regiment Heavy Artillery; discharged February 20, 1919. Engagements: Marne-Aisne offensive (Vesle and Ourcq Rivers), Aisne-Oise offensive (Saint-Quentin). Awarded Croix de Guerre with the following citation: “Citoyen americain venu en France, comme volontaire, un an avant I’arrivee des premiers contingents des Etats-Unis. En- gage volontaire dans Varmee frangaise le 2 fevrier 1918, a execute pendant la bataille de VOurcq (juillet-aout 1918) des reconnais- sances perilleuses oil il a fait preuve du plus grand sang-froid.” Carpenter, Dudley Newcomb, M.D. ’96. Commander Medical Corps, U. S. Navy, on duty at Naval Training Station, New- port, R.I., as senior medical officer, when United States entered the war; appointed medical aide to commandant 2d Naval District, Newport, May 1917; promoted captain February 1, 1918; organized Naval Base Hospital No. 4; sailed for Queenstown, Ireland, in April in command of Naval Base Hospital No. 4; returned to United States February 1, 1919; tempo- rary duty at Naval Hospital, New York, N.Y., May 1 to June 4; assigned to U. S. Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md., June 7 as senior medical officer; in service De- cember 1920. Awarded Navy Cross: “For distinguished service in the line of his profession in establishing and maintain- ing Naval Base Hospital No. 4 at Queens- town, Ireland.” Carpenter, Edwin Francis, c ’18-. Har- vard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Carpenter, Farrington Reed, LL.B. ’12. Entered service private October 2, 1917; assigned to 164th Depot Brigade, Camp Funston, Kans.; promoted sergeant Janu- ary 3, 1918; detailed to Officers’ Training School, Camp Funston, January 5; to Camp Gordon, Ga., May 1; commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Infantry June 5; as- signed to 29th Company, 3d Infantry Re- placement Regiment, Camp Gordon; de- tailed to Training Detachment, Univer- sity of Arkansas, June 25; to Howard Payne College Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps, Brownwood, Texas, Sep- tember 15; promoted 1st lieutenant Octo- ber 3; discharged February 5, 1919. Com- missioned captain Infantry Officers’ Re- serve Corps February 15, 1919. Carpenter, Ford Lincoln, LL.B. ’12. Enlisted private Sanitary Corps December 6, 1917; assigned to Gas Defense Divi- sion; stationed at New York, N.Y.; com- missioned 2d lieutenant Chemical Warfare Service September 14, 1918; assigned to Gas and Flame Division; detailed to Engineer Officers’ Training School, Camp A. A. Humphreys, Va., October 2; to Gas School, Camp Kendrick, N.J., October 28; discharged December 8, 1918. Carpenter, Hamilton Disston, c ’14-T7, ’19-’20. Enlisted private U. S. Army Am- bulance Service June 19, 1917; sailed for France August 5, 1917. Reported to have been awarded Croix de Guerre. Carpenter, Henry Hoyt, A.B. ’16. En- tered service private November 27, 1917; assigned to Company B, 301st Engineers, Camp Devens, Mass.; detailed to Engi- neer Officers’ Training School, Camp Lee, Va., May 5, 1918; commissioned 2d lieu- tenant Engineers May 25; assigned to 536th Engineers, Camp Custer, Mich., June 11; transferred to 312th Engineers, 87th Division, July 16; sailed for France in August; returned to United States June 30, 1919; discharged July 7, 1919. Carpenter, Isaac White, Jr., gb ’15-’16. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Snelling, Minn., May 1917; transferred to Coast Artillery Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Monroe, Va., in June; commissioned 2d lieutenant Coast Artillery August 15; stationed at Fort Andrews, Mass.; de- tailed as adjutant Fort Andrews May 23, CARPENTER — CARRO 162 1918; promoted 1st lieutenant September 15; transferred to 33d Coast Artillery, Camp Abraham Eustis, Va., October 1; promoted captain October 10; discharged December 23, 1918. Carpenter, Morris Beebe, A.B. ’10. En- listed private Signal Corps February 13, 1918; transferred to Aviation Section, Signal Corps; detailed to School of Mili- tary Aeronautics, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, June 3; to Camp Dick, Texas, August 30; to Camp John Wise, Texas, September 28; commissioned 2d lieutenant Air Service, Military Aeronau- tics; appointed instructor; discharged January 8, 1919. Commissioned 2d lieu- tenant Air Service Officers’ Reserve Corps. Carpenter, Niles, Ph.D. ’20. Enlisted private Ordnance Department July 29, 1917; transferred to Quartermaster Corps and promoted sergeant October 17; as- signed to Office of Educational Director, Camp Joseph E. Johnston, Fla., Novem- ber 10; detailed as instructor Camp Joseph E. Johnston December 22; commissioned 2d lieutenant Quartermaster Corps May 1, 1918; assigned to Training Division, Camp Meigs, D.C., May 25; promoted 1st lieutenant September 27; appointed offi- cer in charge Officers’ Training School, Camp Meigs, October 1; transferred to Office of Director of Purchase and Storage, Washington, D.C., December 12 and ap- pointed special inventory officer; trans- ferred to Zone Supply Office, Boston, Mass., December 20; discharged Febru- ary 1, 1919. Carr, Arthur Wyman, M.D. ’07. Com- missioned 1st lieutenant Medical Corps April 24, 1917; called to active service June 9 and detailed to Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind.; assigned to 301st Ma- chine Gun Battalion, 76th Division, Sep- tember 14; transferred to 302d Machine Gun Battalion, 76th Division, October 30; to 301st Field Hospital, 76th Division, December 17; promoted captain May 18, 1918; sailed for France July 11; detailed to Classification Camp, 3d Replacement Division, August 25; to Camp Hospital No. 26, 1st Replacement Depot, Saint- Aignan, November 19; returned to United States March 25, 1919; discharged March 30, 1919. Carr, John Preston, A.B. ’ll; LL.B. ’14. Enlisted private 1st class Aviation Section, Signal Corps December 14, 1917; detailed to School of Military Aeronau- tics, Ohio State University, January 12, 1918; commissioned 2d lieutenant Avia- tion Section, Signal Corps March 14; de- tailed to School for Aerial Observers, Langley Field, Va., March 18; qualified as Reserve Military Aviator May 28; de- tailed to School for Military Observers, Selfridge Field, Mich., October 12; dis- charged December 9, 1918. Carret, Philip Lord, A.B. ’17; gb ’16-T7. Enlisted private 1st class Aviation Sec- tion, Signal Corps July 7, 1917; detailed to School of Military Aeronautics, Massachu- setts Institute of Technology, August 13; sailed for France October 27; detailed to 2d Aviation Instruction Center, Tours, November 17; qualified as Reserve Mili- tary Aviator April 19, 1918; transferred to 3d Aviation Instruction Center, Issoudun, April 22; commissioned 1st lieutenant Air Service, Military Aeronautics June 5; detailed to Aerial Gunnery School, Ca- zaux, July 18; to 3d Aviation Instruction Center August 15; to 5th Air Depot, Vinets, September 15; returned to United States February 10, 1919; discharged March 5, 1919. Carrick, Spence Summers, LL.B. T6. Enlisted private 1st class Aviation Sec- tion, Signal Corps January 1918; com- missioned 2d lieutenant Aviation Section, Signal Corps March 28; assigned to Head- quarters Kelly Field, Texas, and desig- nated assistant adjutant; sailed for Eng- land July 13; appointed camp adjutant, Tangmere Aerodrome, Chichester; re- turned to United States December 10; discharged December 21, 1918. Carrier, Francis Lawrence, A.B. (war degree) ’18(19). Enlisted and appointed private 1st class Medical Department May 7, 1917; assigned to Base Hospital No. 5; sailed for France May 11; attached to Mobile Hospital No. 6 September 17, 1918 to January 7, 1919; returned to United States April 20; discharged May 2, 1919. Engagement: Meuse-Argonne offensive. Carrington, Paul, LL.B. T7. Enlisted private 1st class Aviation Section, Signal Corps December 12, 1917; detailed to School of Military Aeronautics, Univer- sity of California, March 9, 1918; to Rockwell Field, Calif., May 23; qualified as Reserve Military Aviator July 31; de- tailed to Mather Field, Calif., August 19; commissioned 2d lieutenant Air Service, Military Aeronautics October 25; de- tailed to Brooks Field, Texas, November 8 as instructor; discharged January 2, 1919. Carro, Leon Julius, l T7-T9. Enrolled seaman 2d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force December 7, 1917; assigned to Naval Training Camp, Hingham, Mass., December 27; transferred to Navy Yard, Boston, Mass., January 20, 1918; to Naval Training Camp, Bumkin Island, Mass., April 29; promoted chief boatswain’s mate; entered Officer Material School, Cambridge, Mass., June 18; appointed ensign October 5; assigned to Naval CARROLL — CARSTENS 163 Training Camp, Hingham; served as junior division officer and instructor; released from active duty February 10, 1919. Carroll, Archer Latrobe, A.B. ’18. En- tered service private June 17, 1918; as- signed to 438th Engineer Depot Detach- ment, New York, N.Y.; promoted cor- poral December 20; discharged February 7, 1919. Carroll, Charles Schofield, M.B.A. T8. Enrolled yeoman 1st class U. S. Naval Reserve Force April 12, 1918; appointed ensign Pay Corps July 25; assigned to Newport News, Va.; served as assistant supply officer; released from active duty January 28, 1919. Carroll, Howard Hastings, S.B. ’02; g ’02-’03. Enlisted private July 18, 1918; detailed to Students’ Army Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y.; honorably dis- charged September 6, 1918. Carroll, John Charles, c ’04-’05, Cor- poral 1st Illinois Cavalry; transferred to 2d Illinois Field Artillery July 23, 1917; organization federalized and designated 122d Field Artillery, 33d Division; pro- moted battalion sergeant major January 15, 1918; sailed for France May 27; de- moted sergeant July 19; promoted battal- ion sergeant major November 3; returned to United States May 24, 1919; dis- charged June 7, 1919. Engagements: Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offen- sives. Carroll, John Haydock, Jr., LL.B. ’15. Commissioned 2d lieutenant Engineers May 25, 1917; detailed to Oakmont, Pa., June 1; assigned to 15th Engineers in June; sailed for France July 5; promoted 1st lieutenant in December; promoted captain December 1918; returned to United States April 27, 1919; discharged April 29, 1919. Engagements: Saint- Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Carroll, Penn Leary, S.M. ’17(18). Lieutenant U. S. Navy when United States entered the war; called to active duty April 1917 and assigned to USS Vixen; transferred to USS Mount Vernon in July; overseas October 1917 to March 1918; transferred to USS New Mexico in March; promoted lieutenant commander in July; in service November 1920. Carroll, Philip Acosta, A.B. ’02; LL.B. ’05. Commissioned captain Aviation Sec- tion, Signal Corps April 26, 1917; as- signed to 26th Aero Squadron May 10; sailed for France August 23; detailed as adjutant to assistant chief Air Service, Lines of Communication, September 20; transferred to Training Section, Air Serv- ice, January 1, 191‘8; promoted major Air Service, Military Aeronautics August 5; promoted lieutenant colonel November 6; designated chief Training Section, Air Service, January 1, 1919; returned to United States February 9; discharged February 11, 1919. Awarded Legion d’Honneur. Carroll, Thomas Francis, M.D. ’99. Captain Medical Reserve Corps when United States entered the war; called to active duty and detailed to Rockefeller Institute, New York, N.Y.; assigned to General Hospital No. 1, New York; trans- ferred to Bellevue Hospital, New York; to Embarkation Hospital No. 4, New York; appointed assistant chief of surgi- cal service; discharged August 13, 1919. Carscallen, John Dulmage, 2d, c’15- ’17. Driver, Norton Harjes Ambulance Corps, with French Army. Enrolled chief quartermaster U. S. Naval Reserve Force April 29, 1918; assigned to Naval Aviation Detachment, Massachusetts Institute of Technology; appointed ensign November 1918; released from active duty. Carson, William Moore, Jr., A.B. ’14. Commissioned 2d lieutenant Cavalry Reserve Corps April 1917; detailed to Offi- cers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., in May; sailed for France in September as casual; stationed at Chaumont as billeting officer; assigned to Headquarters 1st In- fantry Brigade, 1st Division, April 1918; transferred to Headquarters 4th Division in September and appointed aide-de-camp to Major General John L. Hines; pro- moted 1st lieutenant in October; returned to United States March 17, 1919; dis- charged March 25, 1919. Engagements: Cantigny, Noyon-Montdidier defensive, Marne-Aisne offensive, Saizerais sector, Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offen- sives. Cited in general orders Headquar- ters 1st Division, A.E.F.: “For distinguished conduct during the operations of this Division South of Sois- sons July 18-22, 1918. Second lieutenant W. M. Carson, Jr., was fearless and effi- cient in his performance of the duties as- signed him. In spite of great difficulties he maintained the supply to Headquarters 1st Brigade.” Carstairs, James Stewart, c ’07-’08. Enlisted private 2d Regiment, Foreign Legion, French Army, August 24, 1914; invalided out of service January 12, 1915. Engagement: Champagne front (Reims and Craonne sectors). Carstens, Carl Eberhard, S.B. '16. En- listed private October 19, 1917; assigned to 23d Engineers; transferred to Com- pany A, 27th Engineers, October 30; transferred to Chemical Service Section of the Army January 15, 1918; assigned to 164 CARTER — CARTER Chavignon oil il a ete blesse. Revenu aux armees a peine gueri, a ete detache a I’etat- major de la 8e Armee. Charge de nom- breuses reconnaissances en premiere ligne, en a rapporte des renseignements precieux pour le commandement; a montre sous le feu de Vennemi un courage et un sang-froid qui ont fait V admiration de tous ses cama- rades de Varmee frangaise avec lesquels il se trouvait ” (general order of the Army). Carter, Charles Willard, Jr., A.B. ’20. Enlisted private July 18, 1918; detailed to Students’ Army Training Camp, Fort Sheridan, 111.; commissioned 2d lieuten- ant Infantry September 16; detailed to Personnel Adjutants’ Training School, Fort Sheridan; to Training Detachment, Agricultural College, Miss., September 23 as personnel adjutant; discharged De- cember 20, 1918. Carter, Elmer Anderson, c ’08-’13. En- listed private March 18, 1918; assigned to 325th Field Signal Battalion; sailed for France June 10; attached to Headquarters Detachment, 92d Division, July 4; trans- ferred to Quartermaster Corps, Finance Branch, August 10; assigned to Head- quarters Detachment, 92d Division; re- turned to United States February 16, 1919; discharged March 6, 1919. En- gagements: Saint-Die sector, Meuse- Argonne offensive, Marbache sector. Carter, George Revilo, A.B. ’08; s ’08- T0. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Niagara, N.Y., August 1917; com- missioned 1st lieutenant Field Artillery November 27; assigned to 303d Field Artillery, 76th Division; sailed for France July 16, 1918; returned to United States April 26, 1919; discharged May 2, 1919. Carter, Howard Cordis, LL.B. ’13. Pri- vate Battery D, 10th Connecticut Field Artillery; detailed to Officers’ Training Camp,' Plattsburg, N.Y., August 1917; discharged November 1917 for physical disability. Enlisted private Royal Cana- dian Horse Artillery 1917; later honorably discharged. service private 308th Infantry, 77th Di- vision; later transferred to Headquarters Company, 304th Field Artillery, 77th Di- vision; sailed for France April 1918; de- tailed to Artillery School, Saumur; com- missioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery and transferred to 139th Field Artillery; discharged December 1918. Carter, Jacob Monroe, Jr., A.B. T7 (16). Commissioned 2d lieutenant Cav- alry June 14, 1917; assigned to 17th Cav- alry, Fort Huachuca, Ariz.; commissioned provisional 2d lieutenant Cavalry, Regu- lar Army, October 25; promoted provi- sional 1st lieutenant October 25; resigna- tion accepted January 8, 1919. Research Division February 1 and sta- tioned at American University, Washing- ton, D.C.; promoted sergeant March 13; promoted sergeant 1st class June 1; com- missioned 2d lieutenant Chemical War- fare Service August 20; sailed for France in September; detailed to Chemical War- fare Service Officers’ Training School, Chaumont, September 28; to A.E.F. Gas School, Chaumont, October 26; assigned to Headquarters 1st Army Corps Novem- ber 11 and detailed as assistant gas officer; designated assistant post adjutant Chemi- cal Warfare Service Organization and Training Center January 15, 1919; re- turned to United States July 17; dis- charged August 5, 1919. Carter, Benjamin Estes, A.B. T6; l T9-. First lieutenant Field Artillery, Regu- lar Army, on duty with 5th Field Artil- lery, Fort Bliss, Texas, when United States entered the war; transferred to 13th Field Artillery, Camp Stewart, Texas, June 1, 1917; detailed to School of Fire, Fort Sill, Okla., July 25; promoted temporary captain August 5; assigned to 12th Field Artillery, 2d Division, Novem- ber 1; appointed adjutant 1st Battalion; sailed for France January 11, 1918; ap- pointed adjutant 12th Field Artillery, 2d Division, March 26; transferred to Staff of Chief of Artillery, 1st Army, May 1 tain July 10; transferred to Staff of Chief of Artillery, A.E.F., October 15; detailed to General Headquarters A.E.F., February 21, 1919 as secretary Historical Section; returned to United States May 24; resig- nation accepted June 3, 1919. Engage- ments: Marne-Aisne, Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Carter, Bernard Shirley, A.B. ’15; l ’15- T7. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Infantry June 7; as- signed to Headquarters Company, 103d Infantry, 26th Division, September 4; sailed for France September 23; served as town major, Liffol-le-Grand, October 23, 1917 to January 2, 1918; detailed to 1st Corps Schools, Gondrecourt, January 3 to February 6; wounded March 3 at Cha- vignon; transferred to Liaison Service March 17; detailed as liaison officer 8th French Army April 1; promoted 1st lieu- tenant July 21; with French Army of Occupation, Alsace, and American Army of Occupation, Germany; discharged March 23, 1919 in France. Engagements: Chemin des Dames sector, Saint-Mihiel offensive. Awarded Croix de Guerre with the following citation: “Officier brave et plein d’entrain. Au front depuis le ler septembre 1917. Le 3 mars 1918, s’est vaillamment conduit a CARTER —CARVER Carter, James Charles, M.D. ’13. En- tered service 1st lieutenant Medical Corps October 5, 1918; detailed to Medi- cal Officers’ Training Camp, Camp Greenleaf, Ga.; discharged December 23, 1918. Carter, Philip Walker, A.B. TO. En- tered service private November 22, 1917; assigned to 151st Depot Brigade, Camp Devens, Mass.; detailed to Officers’ Training School, Camp Devens, May 15, 1918; transferred to Infantry Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Lee, Va., June 26; commissioned 2d lieutenant In- fantry August 26; assigned to Company C, 74th Infantry, 12th Division, Camp Devens, September 5; discharged Janu- ary 28, 1919. Carter, Randolph Lee, l’ 12-T3. En- tered service private June 28, 1918; as- signed to 125th Depot Brigade, Camp Travis, Texas; detailed to Infantry Cen- tral Officers’ Training School, Camp Pike, Ark., August 4; commissioned 2d lieuten- ant Infantry October 15; detailed to In- fantry Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Grant, 111., as instructor; dis- charged December 5, 1918. Carter, Russell Gordon, S.B. T6. En- listed private September 22, 1917; as- signed to Company D, 306th Infantry, 77th Division; promoted sergeant No- vember 9; sailed for France April 15, 1918; commissioned 2d lieutenant In- fantry July 13; assigned to Company A, 126th Infantry, 32d Division; transferred to Headquarters 63d Infantry Brigade, 32d Division, August 15; promoted 1st lieutenant October 13; with Army of Occupation, Germany; returned to United States May 9, 1919; discharged May 21, 1919. Engagements: Baccarat sector, Marne-Aisne offensive, Aisne-Oise offensive (Juvigny), Meuse-Argonne of- fensive. Cited in general orders Head- quarters 32d Division, A.E.F. Carter, William Edgar, Jr., c ’18-T9. Harvard Naval Unit. Cartmell, Bernard Clayton, A.B. ’16(17). Driver, Norton Harjes Ambulance Corps, Section 11, May to November 1917, with French Army. Enlisted Aviation Section, Signal Corps; called to active duty May 1918; detailed to Camp Dick, Texas. Carton, Alfred Thomas, LL.B. ’08. Appointed lieutenant (junior grade) U. S. Naval Reserve Force September 11, 1918; assigned to Naval Training Station, Great Lakes, 111.; served as assistant to executive officer; released from active duty December 14, 1918. Cartwright, Ralph Arthur, S.B. T9. Enrolled chief quartermaster U. S. Naval Reserve Force July 22, 1918; called to active duty October 14 and assigned to Naval Aviation Detachment, Massachu- setts Institute of Technology; released from active duty December 12, 1918. Carvell, Chester Everett, c T4-T5. En- tered service private July 29, 1918; de- tailed to Recruit Camp, Syracuse, N.Y.; assigned to Gas Defense Division, Chemi- cal Warfare Service; detailed to Gas De- fense School, Lakehurst Proving Ground, N.J., August 17; to Akron, Ohio, August 29 as inspector; to Springfield, Mass., October 17 in same capacity; assigned to Gas Defense Plant, Long Island City, N.Y., December 13, 1918. Carver, Emmett Kirkendall, A.B. T4; Ph.D. T7. Commissioned captain March 25, 1918; assigned to Chemical Labora- tory, Military Intelligence Division, New York, N. Y.; detailed on tour of inspection in England and France August 5; re- turned to United States November 10; assigned to Chemical Laboratory, Mili- tary Intelligence Division, General Staff, Washington, D.C., November 11; trans- ferred to Chemical Laboratory, New York, February 1, 1919; discharged July 3, 1919. Commissioned captain Quarter- master Officers’ Reserve Corps September 24, 1919. Carver, Eugene Pendleton, Jr., A.B. ’13; l T3-’,16. First lieutenant 8th Mas- sachusetts Infantry; called to federal service July 28, 1917; assigned to 104th Infantry, 26th Division, August 20; transferred to 8th Massachusetts Infantry September 10; organization designated 5th Pioneer Infantry February 5, 1918; transferred to 56th Pioneer Infantry August 20; sailed for France August 26; detailed to Tactical School, 2d Corps Schools, Chatillon-sur-Seine, November 3; with Army of Occupation, Germany, December 4, 1918 to March 1, 1919; de- tailed to American Students’ Detach- ment, University of London, England, March 1 to July 1, 1919; returned to United States August 3; discharged Au- gust 15, 1919. Engagements: Saint- Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. THOMAS CARROLL, l ’09 -’ll. Entered service private September 21, 1917; assigned to Headquarters, Camp Devens, Mass., and detailed to in- telligence duty; detailed to Officers’ Train- ing School, Camp Joseph E. Johnston, Fla., April 1918; commissioned 2d lieu- tenant Quartermaster Corps and assigned to Headquarters, Camp Joseph E. John- ston, for intelligence duty; promoted 1st lieutenant; died of pneumonia October 16, 1918 at Camp Joseph E. Johnston. 165 166 CARY—CASEY Cary, William Harris, A.B. ’94. Cap- tain Quartermaster Reserve Corps when United States entered the war; called to active service July 1, 1917; detailed to Fort Sam Houston, Texas, July 6; pro- moted major August 13, 1918; assigned to Water Tank Train No. 302; sailed for France September 29; returned to United States April 2, 1919; discharged April 4, 1919. Engagement: Meuse-Argonne of- fensive. Cary, William Harris, Jr., A.B. (war de- gree) ’21. Enlisted private July 2, 1917; called to active service October 14 as pri- vate 1st class and assigned to Company A (Radio), 301st Field Signal Battalion, 76th Division; promoted corporal January 1, 1918; sailed for France July 11; 301st Field Signal Battalion attached to 6th Army Corps; promoted sergeant November 21; returned to United States May 26, 1919; discharged May 31, 1919. Engagement: Marbache sector. Casale, Vincent James, LL.B. ’14. En- rolled landsman for electrician (radio) U. S. Naval Reserve Force May 14, 1918; as- signed to Naval Training Station, Pelham Bay, N.Y., July 3; transferred to Naval Radio School, Cambridge, Mass., No- vember 21; released from active duty January 31, 1919. Case, Arthur Ellicott, LL.B. ’17. En- tered service private March 19, 1918; as- signed to Headquarters Chemical Service Section, Washington, D.C.; promoted corporal April 19; promoted sergeant June 1; commissioned 2d lieutenant Chem- ical Warfare Service July 1; promoted 1st lieutenant October 18; discharged January 17, 1919. Commissioned captain Chemi- cal Warfare Service Officers’ Reserve Corps April 4, 1919. Case, Charles Douglass, A.B. (war de- gree) ’19(21); gb ’20- Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned captain Infantry in August; assigned to Company G, 304th Infantry, 76th Division; appointed per- sonnel adjutant 304th Infantry May 11, 1918; sailed for France July 8; returned to United States January 3, 1919; de- tailed to Training Detachment, Convales- cent Center, Camp Devens, Mass., March 1 as commanding officer; detailed on con- voy duty May 2; discharged July 21, 1919. Commissioned captain Infantry Officers’ Reserve Corps October 29, 1919. Case, Hosmer Hodgson, gb ’17-T8. Entered service private July 27, 1918; as- signed to 346th Infantry, 87th Division; sailed for France September 9; trans- ferred to 266th Company, Military Police Corps, December 22: attached to Base Provost Marshal, Base Section No. 1, January 28, 1919; promoted corporal June 1; returned to United States July 10; discharged August 5, 1919. Case, Norman Stanley, Z ’09—’ll. Cap- tain Troop A, Rhode Island Cavalry; or- ganization federalized July 25, 1917 and later designated Company A, 103d Ma- chine Gun Battalion, 26th Division; sailed for France October 2; designated acting judge advocate 26th Division January 1, 1918; assistant provost marshal Services of Supply February 13; assigned to Head- quarters Services of Supply, Administra- tive Section, August 11; transferred to Supply Section April 20, 1919; returned to United States July 17; discharged July 19, 1919. Awarded Etoile Noire du Benin. Case, Winthrop Warren, A.B. (war de- gree) ’19(20). Camion driver, American Field Service, Motor Transport Unit 133 (Reserve Mallet), July 21 to November 5, 1917, with French Army on Aisne front. Enlisted private U. S. Army Ambulance Service November 5, 1917 in France; assigned to Section 639 March 21, 1918; discharged April 2, 1919 in France. En- gagements : Somme defensive 1918, Noyon- Montdidier and Champagne-Marne de- fensives, Marne-Aisne and Meuse-Ar- gonne offensives. Casey, Edward Lawrence, A.B. (war degree) T9(20). Enrolled seaman 2d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force June 5, 1917; promoted chief boatswain’s mate February 18, 1918; entered Officer Material School, Cambridge, Mass.; appointed ensign June 8; assigned to USS DeKalb on transport duty; released from active duty. Casey, Edward Maurice, gb ’ 14-T5. Enlisted private July 15, 1918; detailed to Rhode Island State College; assigned to 336th Battalion, Tank Corps, in Septem- ber; promoted private 1st class; sailed for France October 27; returned to United States May 1919; discharged May 23, 1919. * CASEY, FREDERICK HERRICK, A.B. (war degree) ’19. Enlisted private September 5, 1918; assigned to 106th Company, 26th Battalion, Recruit Camp, Syracuse, N.Y.; died of pneumonia Sep- tember 29, 1918 at Camp Syracuse. Casey, John Wheeler, c ’12-T4. Ser- geant 9th Massachusetts Infantry; or- ganization federalized July 25, 1917 and later designated 101st Infantry, 26th Di- vision; sailed for France September 7; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry Jan- uary 27, 1918; promoted 1st lieutenant September 15; returned to United States April 8, 1919; discharged April 29, 1919. Engagements: Chemin des Dames sector, La Reine sector, Pas Fini sector, Chateau- Thierry; Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Casey, Joseph Gerard, l ’16-T7. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Madison Barracks, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry August 15; as- signed to 310th Infantry, 78th Division, Camp Dix, N.J.; transferred to 3d Penn- sylvania Infantry (later 110th Infantry, 28th Division), Camp Hancock, Ga., Sep- tember 8; detailed to Headquarters 28th Division as assistant to contre-espionnage officer; transferred to Company B, 331st Infantry, 83d Division, Camp Sherman, Ohio, December 24; detailed to Officers’ Training School, Camp Sherman, January 1918; transferred to Company M, 332d Infantry, 83d Division, April 18; detailed to Machine Gun Training Center, Camp Hancock, May 11; to School for Personnel Adjutants, Camp Gordon, Ga., May 17 to June 4; served as personnel adjutant Training Group No. 1 and later Training Group No. 7, Main Training Depot, Camp Hancock; discharged January 11, 1919. Casey, Robert Pierce, A.B. ’19(18); g ’18-T9; dv ’18-T9, ;20-. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Cassatt, Robert Kelso, A.B. ’95(96). Commissioned major Quartermaster Corps August 6, 1918; assigned to Fuel and For- age Division, Washington, D.C., and ap- pointed assistant director; transferred to War Plans Division, General Staff, Wash- ington, September 10; to Operations Sec- tion, General Staff, Washington, October 15; discharged December 4, 1918. Cassebeer, Henry Arthur, A.B. ’96. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Medical Corps May 18, 1917; detailed to Medical Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind., August 10; assigned to Field Hospital No. 16, Fort Benjamin Harrison, August 17; detailed to Camp Sherman, Ohio, August 25; assigned to 308th Sanitary Train, 83d Division, Sep- tember 13; appointed Adjutant 308th Sanitary Train September 15; promoted captain November 28; sailed for France June 4, 1918; transferred to Camp Hospi- tal No. 50 September 21; designated com- manding officer; appointed assistant chief surgeon 7th Army Corps October 10; pro- moted major November 11; transferred to Headquarters 90th Division April 29, 1919; designated assistant division sur- geon; with Army of Occupation, Ger- many, November 11, 1918 to May 21, 1919; returned to United States June 7; discharged June 24, 1919. Engagements: Saint-Die sector, Meuse-Argonne offen- sive. CASEY —CASWELL 167 Cassels, Edwin Henry, A.M. ’00(01). Enlisted private September 26, 1918; de- tailed to Field Artillery Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky., in November; discharged December 5, 1918. Cassels, James Donald, c ’03-’05. Re- ported to have been 2d lieutenant Avia- tion Section, Signal Corps on duty at Headquarters Base Repair Depot, 1st Provisional Wing, Mineola, N.Y., as assistant adjutant. Cassidy, Charles Walter, LL.B. T6. Enlisted private 1st class Aviation Sec- tion, Signal Corps November 15, 1917; detailed to School of Military Aeronau- tics, Cornell University, N.Y., January 4, 1918; to Camp Dick, Texas, March 4; commissioned 2d lieutenant Air Service, Military Aeronautics September 16; dis- charged January 4, 1919. Castillo, Lloyd Gould del, S.B. ’14. En- listed private April 13, 1918; assigned to 302d Field Artillery Band, 76th Division; promoted sergeant May 15; detailed as band leader; commissioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery July 4; sailed for France July 12; returned to United States May 3, 1919; discharged May 7, 1919. Engage- ment: Meuse-Argonne offensive. Castle, Henry Fassett, c ’16-T8; m ’18- T9. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Died November 20, 1919 at Belmont, Mass. Castle, William Bosworth, c ’14—’17; M.D. ’21. Enlisted private Medical En- listed Reserve Corps December 17, 1917; not called to active duty; discharged December 1918. Caswell, Francis Alonzo, A.B. T9; ged ’20-. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Caswell, Harold Augustus, c’18-T9. Harvard Naval Unit. Caswell, John, c ’91—’94; l ’94-’96. American Field Service, France, 1915. Major Ordnance Department 1917-18; service in France. Caswell, John, Jr., A.B. (war degree) ’20(21). Corporal Company C, 1st Mas- sachusetts Engineers; promoted sergeant July 11, 1917; appointed supply sergeant July 24; organization federalized July 25; transferred to Headquarters Detachment August 18; organization designated Headquarters Detachment, 101st Engi- neers, 26th Division, August 22; pro- moted ordnance sergeant Ordnance De- partment September 15; assigned to 101st Engineers, 26th Division; sailed for France September 25; detailed to West Point Candidates’ School, Langres, Octo- 168 CASWELL — CATHERON ber 10, 1918; to 2d Army Infantry Can- didates’ School, La Valbonne, November 6, 1918 to January 17, 1919; commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Infantry March 22; assigned to Company F, 101st Engineers, 26th Division; returned to United States April 4; discharged April 28, 1919. En- gagements : Chemin des Dames sector, La Reine sector, Pas Fini sector, Champagne- Marne defensive, Marne-Aisne and Saint- Mihiel offensives, Troyon sector, Meuse- Argonne offensive. Caswell, William Watson, Jr., A.B. (war degree) ’20. Enlisted private Com- pany C, 1st Massachusetts Engineers, May 4, 1917; promoted corporal in July; or- ganization federalized and designated Company C, 101st Engineers, 26th Divi- sion; sailed for France September 24; promoted sergeant April 1, 1918; trans- ferred to Headquarters Fire Prevention Bureau, Tours, in July; commissioned 2d lieutenant Engineers October 22; returned to United States July 8, 1919; discharged July 24, 1919. Cate, Chester March, A.B. ’10. En- tered service private Medical Department June 4, 1917; assigned to Base Hospital No. 1; sailed for France February 25, 1918; promoted sergeant September 15; promoted sergeant 1st class November 14; returned to United States April 27, 1919; discharged May 14, 1919. Cate, Philip Thurston, A.B. ’15(17). Ambulance driver, American Field Serv- ice, Section 3, October 1915 to April 1916, with French Army on Alsace and Lorraine fronts. Seaman U. S. Naval Reserve Force when United States entered the war; called to active duty April 13, 1917 and assigned to Patrol Boat Talofa; promoted chief yeoman June 11; transferred to Cost Inspection Department, 1st Naval Dis- trict, Boston, Mass.; appointed ensign Pay Corps October 11; assigned to Office of District Cost Inspector, Boston, Mass.; served as assistant inspector; promoted lieutenant (junior grade) July 24, 1918; transferred to Office of District Cost In- spector, 5th Naval District, Hampton Roads, Va., November 26; released from active duty December 12, 1918. Cate, Sheridan Read, A.B. ’06; LL.B. ’10. Enrolled apprentice seaman U. S. Naval Reserve Force October 22, 1918 assigned to Naval Aviation Detachment, Naval Training Station, Great Lakes, 111., October 24; promoted chief quartermaster October 28; transferred to Naval Air Station, Pensacola, Fla., December 14; appointed ensign January 25, 1919; re- leased from active duty February 12, 1919. Cater, Roscoe Thaddeus, c ’18-19. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Cates, Jay Elmer, A.B. ’10. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., August 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry November 27; detailed to Leon Springs, Texas, December 12; to Kelly Field, Texas, December 28; to Ellington Field, Texas, March 17, 1918; to Camp MacArthur, Texas, July 10; assigned to Company 33, September Automatic Re- placement Draft, September 11; ap- pointed officer in command; sailed for France September 29; transferred to Company K, 11th Infantry, 5th Division, October 23; wounded November 5; re- turned to United States July 29, 1919; discharged August 14, 1919. Engage- ment: Meuse-Argonne offensive. Cathcart, Noble Aydelotte, c ’17-. Har- vard Naval Unit. Catheron, Lewis Johnson, A.B. ’12. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Leon Springs, Texas, May 1917; transferred to Coast Artillery Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Monroe, Va., June 15; commis- sioned 1st lieutenant Coast Artillery Au- gust 15; sailed for France September 12; assigned to Battery I, 7th Coast Artillery, October 1; detailed to Heavy Artillery School, Madly, January 20, 1918; trans- ferred to Battery I, 52d Coast Artillery, April 1; detailed to Heavy Artillery Training Center, Angers, July 1 as in- structor; promoted captain August 13; assigned to Artillery Staff, 7th Army Corps, in November; detailed to Combat Officers’ Depot in December; trans- ferred to 48th Coast Artillery January 1919; returned to United States March 13; discharged April 19, 1919. Catheron, Robert Scott, D.M.D. ’05. Commissioned temporary honorary lieu- tenant Royal Army Medical Corps, Har- vard Surgical Unit; assigned to General Hospital No. 22, British Expeditionary Forces, December 8, 1915; attached to General Hospital No. 20, British Expedi- tionary Forces, December 28, 1915; duty completed May 20, 1916. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Dental Corps August 15, 1917; detailed to Army School of Oral and Plastic Surgery, University of Pennsyl- vania, November 5; assigned to Base Hospital No. 44 April 3, 1918 and placed in charge of dental section; promoted captain June 5; sailed for France July 6; transferred to Mesves-Bulcy Hospital Center December 22; designated dental supervisor; assigned to Headquarters Staff, Mesves-Bulcy Hospital Center, March 19, 1919; promoted major May 4; CATLIN — CHADBOURNE 169 returned to United States June 28; dis- charged June 30, 1919. Catlin, Ephron, Jr., c ’02-’05. Enrolled chief quartermaster U. S. Naval Reserve Force August 8, 1918; assigned to Naval Training Station, Great Lakes, 111.; trans- ferred to Naval Air Station, Pensacola, Fla., October 17; appointed ensign No- vember 26; released from active duty January 27, 1919. Cattell, McKeen, A.M. T7; Ph.D. ’20; m ’20-. Enlisted private Medical De- partment May 7, 1917; assigned to Base Hospital No. 5; sailed for France May 11; promoted sergeant 1st class May 14; transferred to Central Medical Depart- ment Laboratory, Dijon, April 9, 1918; commissioned 2d lieutenant Sanitary Corps June 6; promoted 1st lieutenant June 27; returned to United States Feb- ruary 5, 1919; discharged February 27, 1919. Catterall, Ralph Tunnicliff, A.B. ’18; l ’18-. Enlisted private May 16, 1918; de- tailed to Officers’ Training School, Camp Devens, Mass.; transferred to Field Artil- lery Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky., June 30; commissioned 2d lieutenant Field Artil- lery August 31; assigned to 48th Field Artillery, Camp Kearny, Calif., September 7; discharged December 5, 1918. Catton, Percy, S.B. ’15. Private Bat- tery A, 1st Massachusetts Field Artillery; organization federalized July 25, 1917 and later designated Battery A, 101st Field Artillery, 26th Division; promoted ser- geant August 10; sailed for France Sep- tember 9; detailed to 1st Corps Schools, Gondrecourt, May 5, 1918; returned to United States August 4; stationed at Camp Merritt, N.J., and Camp Dix, N.J.; assigned to 73d Field Artillery, Camp Jackson, S.C., September 23; pro- moted 1st sergeant Qctober 1; detailed to Field Artillery Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky., No- vember 8; discharged December 3, 1918. Engagements: Chemin des Dames sector, La Reine sector, Pas Fini sector, Chateau- Thierry. Caulfield, Thomas Edward, M.D. ’02. Commissioned captain Medical Corps October 3, 1918; assigned to Base Hospi- tal, Camp Sheridan, Ala., November 2; designated assistant to chief of medical service; transferred to General Hospital No. 2, Fort McHenry, Md., February 11, 1919; designated assistant to chief of surgical service; discharged May 27, 1919. Cavin, Edward Houser, g ’14-T5. En- tered service private October 20, 1917; assigned to Company F, 301st Engineers, 76th Division, Camp Devens, Mass.; pro- moted corporal in November; detailed to Engineer Officers’ Training School, Camp Lee, Va., January 4, 1918; commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Engineers April 15; assigned to 5th Engineer Training Regi- ment, Camp A. A. Humphreys, Va.; pro- moted 1st lieutenant August 28; trans- ferred to 213th Engineers November 4; discharged January 21, 1919. Caward, Olin Mason, A.M. ’05. Com- missioned chaplain with rank ol 1st lieu- tenant June 22, 1917; assigned to 1st Illi- nois Engineers; organization federalized and designated 108th Engineers, 33d Di- vision, August 7; sailed for France May 5, 1918; promoted captain April 23, 1919; with Army of Occupation, Germany, No- vember 11, 1918 to April 27, 1919; re- turned to United States May 27; dis- charged June 19, 1919. Engagements: Somme offensive 1918, Meuse-Argonne offensive, Troyon sector. Cawley, Robert Ralston, A.B. ’15(14); A.M. T5; Ph.D. ’21. Entered service private September 5, 1918; detailed to Quartermaster Officers’ Training School, Camp Joseph E. Johnston, Fla., Septem- ber 10; discharged December 5, 1918. Commissioned 2d lieutenant Quarter- master Officers’ Reserve Corps December 6, 1918. Chace, Arthur Freeborn, A.B. ’99. Com- missioned captain Medical Corps October 29, 1918; assigned to Base Hospital, Camp Dix., N.J., November 11; promoted major April 28, 1919; appointed chief of medical service; discharged June 29, 1919. Chace, John Derrol, gb ’16-T7. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Presidio of San Francisco, Calif., August 1917; com- missioned 1st lieutenant Infantry Novem- ber 27; assigned to 364th Infantry, 91st Division, Camp Lewis, Wash.; trans- ferred to 8th Infantry, 8th Division, April 12, 1918; attached to staff of Brigadier General John Bradley, commanding 16th Infantry Brigade, 8th Division, October 1; sailed for France October 29; returned to United States July 29, 1919; discharged August 2, 1919. Chadbourne, William Merriam, A.B. ’00; A.M. ’01; LL.B. ’03. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Adjutant General’s De- partment November 23, 1917; assigned to War Risk Insurance Section; sailed for France December 10; attached to 42d Division January 11, 1918 as war risk in- surance officer; transferred to Board of Contracts and Adjustments, A.E.F., Paris, February 12; served with 1st Division in May; transferred to Chemical Warfare Service July 15; assigned to General 170 CHADWICK — CHAFFIN Headquarters A.E.F., Chaumont; repre- sentative of Chemical Warfare Service; served with 1st Division and with 5th Corps, 1st Army, in September; com- missioned major Chemical Warfare Serv- ice September 30; returned to United States December 18: discharged Decem- ber 28, 1918. Engagements: Saint- Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Awarded Legion d’Honneur. Chadwick, Burton Lovell, S.B. ’20; g ’20-. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps, October 9, 1918; as- signed to Company H, Range Firing Sec- tion, Ordnance Department, Aberdeen Proving Ground, Md., November 18; dis- charged January 10, 1919. Chadwick, Harold King, g ’15-T6. En- listed private 71st New York Infantry July 27, 1917; transferred to 102d Engi- neers, 27th Division, October 10; sailed for France May 17, 1918; wounded Octo- ber 20; invalided to United States De- cember 28; discharged October 28, 1919. Engagements: Mont Kemmel sector, Somme offensive 1918, Ypres-Lys offensive 1918. Chadwick, Noel, c’13-’15. Enrolled quartermaster 1st class U. S. Naval Re- serve Force May 25, 1917; assigned to Naval Aviation Detachment, Akron, Ohio, June 11; qualified as Naval Aviator Octo- ber 27; appointed ensign November 1; assigned to Naval Air Station, Key West, Fla., January 11, 1918 as chief dirigible officer; transferred to Naval Air Station, Montauk, N.Y., June 11; promoted lieu- tenant (junior grade) October 1; trans- ferred to Naval Air Station, Cape May, N.J., December 11; released from active duty January 8, 1919. CHADWICK, OLIVER MOULTON, A.B. ’ll; LL.B. ’14. Enlisted private Foreign Legion, French Army, January 22, 1917; -transferred to Aviation Service and detailed to schools of military aviation at Buc, Avord, Pau and Le Plessis-Belleville, and School of Aerial Gunnery, Cazaux, for training; promoted corporal May 4; breveted pilot May 5; assigned to Spad 73, Groupe de Combat 12, July 28; killed in action August 14, 1917 near Steenstraat, Flanders. Awarded Croix de Guerre with the following citation: “Jeune pilote, venu au front apres quel- ques mois d’ecole, a fait preuve d’une haute bravoure, d’un noble caradere et, malgre V inexperience des combats aeriens, a afirme, des son arrivie dans une unite francaise (Spad 78) I’ardente volonte de prendre part a la lutte. Au corns d’une mission d basse altitude sur les lignes ennemies, a soutenu un dur combat au cours duquel il est mort en her os ” (general order of the Division). Chadwick, Theodore, A.B. ’13. Sergeant Headquarters Company, 2d Massachu- setts Field Artillery; promoted 1st ser- geant June 10, 1917; commissioned 1st lieutenant Field Artillery July 25; organi- zation federalized July 25 and later desig- nated Headquarters Company, 102d Field Artillery, 26th Division; sailed for France September 22; detailed to Field Artillery School of Instruction, Coetquidan, March 26, 1918 as liaison instructor; assigned to Battery F, 102d Field Artillery, 26th Divi- sion, October 10; promoted captain No- vember 8 and transferred to Battery B, 102d Field Artillery; returned to United States April 10, 1919; discharged April 29, 1919. Engagements: Chemin des Dames sector, Meuse-Argonne offensive. Chaffee, Everitte St. John, LL.B. ’04. Captain Rhode Island Field Artillery; or- ganization federalized July 26, 1917 and later designated 103d Field Artillery, 26th Division; promoted major October 1; sailed for France December 15; promoted lieutenant colonel June 3, 1918; promoted colonel July 30; returned to United States August 18; assigned to 55th Field Artil- lery, Fort Sill, Okla.; discharged Decem- ber 5, 1918. Engagements: Chemin des Dames sector, La Reine sector, Chateau- Thierry, Marne-Aisne offensive. Chaffee, Raymond Osgood, S.B. (war degree) ’18(19). Entered Officers’ Train- ing Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., August 1917; commissioned 1st lieutenant Field Artil- lery November 27; assigned to Battery D, 351st Field Artillery, 92d Division, De- cember 15; detailed to School for Aerial Observers, Fort Sill, Okla., March 2, 1918; to Aerial Gunnery School, Camp Dick, Texas, June 8; to Aerial Gunnery School, Selfridge Field, Mich., June 14; sailed for France August 17; detailed to Artillery Replacement Center, Couterne, Septem- ber 1; to 2d Aviation Instruction Center, Tours, September 27; rejoined 351st Field Artillery, 92d Division, December 27; returned to United States February 16, 1919; discharged March 6, 1919. Chaffee, Stewart William, A.B. ’13(14); LL.B. ’15. Second lieutenant 1st Marine Company, Massachusetts Naval Militia, when United States entered the war; called to active duty July 14, 1917 as 2d lieutenant U. S. Marine Corps; assigned to Marine Barracks, Quantico, Va., July 20; transferred to 1st Provisional Brigade, Haiti, December 4; promoted 1st lieuten- ant February 9, 1918; promoted captain July 11; discharged August 21, 1919. Chaffin, George Lawrence, M.D. ’17. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Medical Corps June 26, 1918; called to active duty October 26 and detailed to Medical Offi- CHALIFOUX — CHANDLER 171 cers’ Training Camp, Camp Greenleaf, Ga.; to School of Anatomy, Camp Green- leaf, November 1 as instructor; assigned to General Hospital No. 14, Camp Green- leaf, January 1, 1919; transferred to General Hospital No. 38, Eastview, N.Y., February 12 in same capacity; to Office of Surgeon, Port of Embarkation, Hoboken, N.J., March 20; detailed as transport surgeon during May and June; discharged July 26, 1919. Chalifoux, Harold Leufroi, c ’05-’07. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Air Service, Aircraft Production July 15, 1918; sta- tioned at Washington, D.C.; discharged December 14, 1918. Chamberlain, Weston Percival, M.D. ’97. Lieutenant colonel Medical Corps, Regular Army, when United States en- tered the war; detailed to Officers’ Train- ing Camp, Madison Barracks, N.Y., May 1917 as surgeon; promoted colonel May 15; assigned to Division of Sanitation, Office of Surgeon General, Washington, D.C., August 21; appointed chief of Division of Sanitation November 30, 1919; in service April 1921. Chamberlin, Carey Judson, A.B. ’13. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Platts- burg, N.Y., August 1917; commissioned 1st lieutenant Field Artillery November 27; attached to 301st Field Artillery, 76th Division, Camp Devens, Mass., December 15; detailed to School of Fire, Fort Sill, Okla., June 9, 1918; assigned to 34th Field Artillery, 12th Division, Camp McClellan, Ala., August 29; detailed to Artillery Fir- ing Center, Camp McClellan, September 5 to October 22 as instructor; to Hoboken, N.J., October 25 as officer in charge of advance detachment 34th Field Artillery; discharged December 11, 1918. Chamberlin, Edwin Martin, A.B. ’ll; A.M. ’14; Ph.D. ’17. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Sanitary Corps February 8, 1918; detailed to Medical Officers’ Train- ing Camp, Camp Greenleaf, Ga., February 13; attached to Psychological Examining Board, Camp Greene, N.C., April 22; ap- pointed chief June 1; promoted captain October 16; assigned to General Hospital No. 10, Boston, Mass., December 1; desig- nated psychologist in reconstruction serv- ice; transferred to Base Hospital, Camp Devens, Mass., January 8, 1919; desig- nated chief of reconstruction service; re- turned to General Hospital No. 10, Bos- ton, Mass., March 15; discharged June 19, 1919. Chamberlin Ralph Dimick, c ’04-’06; ’07-’08. Enrolled machinist’s mate 2d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force July 2, 1918; assigned to Naval Training Station, Dunwoody, Minn.; transferred to USS Granite State, a receiving ship, New York, N.Y., October 4; to Naval Station, Pel- ham Bay, N.Y., October 8; to Submarine Base, New London, Conn., November 4; released from active duty January 26, 1919. Chamberlin, Willis Arden, A.B. ’91; g ’90-91. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Signal Corps March 9, 1918; detailed to War Prison Barracks, Fort Oglethorpe, Ga.; transferred to Corps of Interpreters August 14; detailed to War Prison Bar- racks, Fort McPherson, Ga., January 1919; discharged August 18, 1919. Com- missioned 1st lieutenant Military Intelli- gence Officers’ Reserve Corps November 7, 1919. Chambers, Ambrose Ely, A.B. ’21; l ’20- Driver, American Red Cross Ambu- lance Service, Section 1, May 10 to Octo- ber 7, 1918, with Italian Army on Mount Grappa front. Harvard Marine Unit. Chambers, Robert Husted, c ’17- En- listed private July 5; 1918; detailed to Students’ Army Training Camp, Platts- burg, N.Y.; to Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps, in October; dis- charged December 1918. Chandler, Alfred Dupont, Jr., A.B. ’14. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Engineers October 26, 1917; assigned to Company C, 21st Engineers (Light Railway), Octo- ber 28; sailed for France December 26; transferred to Company E, 21st Engineers, June 20, 1918; returned to United States June 7, 1919; discharged June 13, 1919. Engagements: Saint-Mihiel and Meuse- Argonne offensives. Chandler, George Garvin, LL.B. ’17. Enlisted private Medical Department June 1917; assigned to Mobile Hospital No. 39; sailed for France in August; pro- moted sergeant July 1918; returned to United States January 1919; discharged January 1919. Chandler, Harold Beckles, M.D. ’ll. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Medical Corps August 21, 1917; called to active duty December 17 and assigned to Base Hospital No. 116; sailed for France March 28, 1918; returned to United States January 31, 1919; discharged February 1, 1919. Chandler, Henry Daland, A.B. ’06. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Platts- burg, N.Y., August 1917; transferred to Coast Artillery Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Monroe, Va.; commissioned captain Coast Artillery November 27; assigned to Coast Defenses of Boston, Fort Standish, Mass., December 15; placed in command 2d Provisional Company, East Boston, January 2, 1918; transferred to 30th Com- CHANDLER — CHANNING 172 pany, Fort Standish, in July; appointed aide-de-camp to Major General William Crozier, commanding officer Northeastern Department, August 5; appointed aide- de-camp to Major General Edwards, com- manding officer Northeastern Department, December 1; discharged May 20, 1919. Chandler, Henry Poor, s ’05-’06; c ’07- ’08. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., August 1917; commis- sioned 1st lieutenant Ordnance Depart- ment November 23; assigned to Trench Warfare Branch, Washington, D.C.; trans- ferred to Edgewood Arsenal, Md., January 16, 1918; promoted captain Chemical Warfare Service July 19; detailed to Camp Kendrick, N.J., November 1; dis- charged December 2, 1918. Chandler, Norman Bemis, A.B. T7. Commissioned provisional 2d lieutenant Infantry, Regular Army, October 26, 1917; assigned to 22d Infantry in November; detailed to Army Service Schools, Fort Leavenworth, Kans., November 1917 to February 1918; promoted temporary 1st lieutenant June 1; 1st lieutenant August 12, 1919; transferred to 5th Infantry August 28; sailed for overseas service Oc- tober 18; with Army of Occupation, Ger- many; returned to United States May 23, 1920; reassigned to 22d Infantry, Fort Jay, N.Y., June 5; in service April 1921. Chandler, Porter Ralph, A.B. ’21(20). Enlisted private October 4, 1918; detailed to Machine Gun Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Hancock, Ga.; discharged November 26, 1918. Chandler, Theophilus Parsons, 2d, A.B. TO; gb ’09-T0. Sergeant Battery C, 1st Massachusetts Field Artillery; commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery June 19, 1917; organization federalized July 25 and later designated Battery C, 101st Field Artillery, 26th Division; sailed for France September 9; detailed to Artillery School, Coetquidan; to 1st Corps Schools, Gondrecourt; attached to Headquarters 51st Field Artillery Brigade, 26th Divi- sion, April 22, 1918; promoted 1st lieuten- ant August 3; returned to United States September 9; assigned to 34th Field Ar- tillery, 12th Division, Camp McClellan, Ala., September 20; detailed as officer in command Battery D; promoted captain September 25; discharged February 6, 1919. Engagements: Chemin des Dames sector, La Reine sector, Aisne defensive, Marne-Aisne offensive. Chandler, Wallace Rhodes, Jr., LL.B. ’21. Enrolled seaman 2d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force April 27, 1917; as- signed to Naval Training Station, New- port, R.I., May 5; promoted quarter- master 3d class July 1; transferred to Naval Training Station, Pelham Bay, N.Y., October 1; promoted quartermaster 1st class January 1, 1918; transferred to Scout Patrol No. 517 January 15; to Sec- tion Base No. 6, Bensonhurst, N.Y., March 1; to Officer Material School, Pelham Bay, N.Y., March 15; appointed ensign May 25; entered Reserve Officers’ Training Class, U. S. Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md., June 11; graduated and commissioned ensign (temporary) U. S. Navy September 18; assigned to USS George Washington September 30; resig- nation accepted March 1, 1919. Ghanler, Lewis Stuyvesant, Jr., A.B. ’14. First lieutenant Field Artillery Offi- cers’ Reserve Corps when United States entered the war; called to active duty May 5, 1917 and detailed to Officers Training Camp, Fort McPherson, Ga.; promoted captain August 15; assigned to 321st Field Artillery, 82d Division; detailed to Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Oglethorpe, Ga., September to November as instruc- tor; sailed for France May 20, 1918; ap- pointed officer in command 1st Battalion, 321st Field Artillery; promoted major January 24, 1919; returned to United States May 20; discharged June 15, 1919. Engagements: Saint-Mihiel and Meuse- Argonne offensives. Chanler, William Chamberlain, A.B. (war degree) T9; l T9-. Commissioned provisional 2d lieutenant Field Artillery, Regular Army, October 21, 1917; detailed to Army Service Schools, Fort Leaven- worth, Kans., November 20; promoted temporary 1st lieutenant to date from October 26; assigned to 14th Field Artil- lery, Fort Sill, Okla., March 10, 1918; resignation accepted January 16, 1919. Chanler, Winthrop, A.B. ’85(86). Com- missioned captain Infantry October 13, 1917 in Italy; on duty in U. S. Army zone, France; attached to American Military Mission to Italy February to July 1918; appointed aide-de-camp to Major General William M. Wright, temporary comman- der 3d, 5th and 7th Army Corps succes- sively; with 89th Division September to November in same capacity; with 5th Army Corps November and December; returned to United States January 5, 1919; discharged January 7, 1919. Engage- ments: Seicheprey sector, Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Channing, Hayden, A.B. ’08. Commis- sioned captain Quartermaster Corps April 1917; assigned to Remount Service; sta- tioned at Remount Depot, Front Royal, Va.; detailed as assistant to commanding officer; transferred to Headquarters Re- mount Service, Washington, D.C.; pro- moted major in October; detailed for CHANNING — CHAPMAN 173 special duty in France April 1918; re- turned to United States in August and resumed duties at Headquarters Remount Service; discharged July 31, 1919. Channing, Walter, Jr., c ’97-’98. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., August 1917; commissioned captain Infantry November 27; assigned to 304th Division Trains and Military Police, 79th Division, Camp Meade, Md., December 15; detailed to Training Detachment, Lehigh University, Pa., May 2, 1918 as officer in command; to University of Texas Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps, August 10; promoted major August 20; discharged December 24, 1918. Chansky, David, S.B. ’21. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Chapin Edward Redcliffe A.B. ’10. Enlisted private Aviation Section, Signal Corps March 12, 1918; detailed to Kelly Field, Texas, March 15; assigned to 127th Aero Squadron (later Section C, Detach- ment Air Service Flying School), Langley Field, Va., April 8; promoted sergeant May 1; discharged January 17, 1919. * CHAPIN, ELLIOT ADAMS, A.B. (war degree) ’18(19). Enrolled U. S. Naval Reserve Force on coast patrol duty when United States entered the war; hon- orably discharged August 24, 1917. En- listed cadet Royal Flying Corps, British Army, September 6, 1917; detailed to Toronto, Canada, for training; to Fort Worth, Texas, November 15; commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Royal Flying Corps in December; sailed for England Decem- ber 31; detailed to Salisbury to complete training; promoted lieutenant Royal Air Force April 1918; went to France in May; assigned to 99th Bombing Squadron; killed in action June 27, 1918 near Metz, Ger- many. Chapin, Ernest Wilder, A.B. ’13. En- tered service private April 28, 1918; as- signed to 151st Depot Brigade, Camp Devens, Mass.; transferred to Company A, 301st Infantry, 76th Division, May 20; to Headquarters Company, 301st In- fantry, in June; sailed for France July 5; transferred to Headquarters Company, 111th Infantry, 28th Division, September 20; later transferred to Headquarters 56th Infantry Brigade, 28th Division; returned to United States April 28, 1919; dis- charged May 14, 1919. Engagements: Meuse-Argonne offensive, Thiaucourt sec- tor. Chapin, Lindley Hoffman Paul, A.B. ’ll; LL.B. ’14. Commissioned 2d lieu- tenant Cavalry May 10, 1917; detailed to Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y.; promoted 1st lieutenant August 15; sailed for France September 8; assigned to General Headquarters A.E.F., October 31; sick in hospital February to July 1918; detailed to French General Headquarters August to September as representative of Supply Section, General Headquarters A.E.F.; to Staff of Marshal Foch, Allied General Headquarters, in October in same capacity; to General Staff Corps, A.E.F., December 14; promoted captain Cavalry (General Staff) February 20, 1919; at- tached to American Commission to Ne- gotiate Peace, Paris, July to October, as member Interallied Joint Secretariat of Council of the Five Principal Allied and Associated Powers; discharged October 25, 1919 in France, Awarded Legion d’Honneur; Military Cross (British). Awarded Distinguished Service Medal: “For exceptionally meritorious and dis- tinguished services. As the representative of G-Jj of the American Expeditionary Forces at the Direction Generate des Communica- tions et des Ravitaillements aux Armees, he displayed marked ability and devotion to duty in a position of great responsibility. He handled with tact and sound judgment the involved and delicate questions continu- ally arising in connection with our relation- ship with the (fllied armies, and rendered service of great value to the Government.” Chapin, Russell, A.B. ’21(20). Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Chapman, Conrad, A.B. ’19(20). En- sign U. S. Naval Reserve Force when United States entered the war; called to active duty April 11, 1917 and assigned to Naval Training Station, Marblehead, Mass.; entered Reserve Officers’ Training Class, U. S. Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md., July 5; graduated and commissioned ensign (temporary) U. S. Navy September 15; assigned to USS Cleveland; served as communication officer; in convoy service December 1917 to June 1918; ordered to report to commander-in-chief, Asiatic Fleet, June 1; promoted lieutenant (junior grade) (temporary) July 1; as- signed to USS Helena, flagship 1st Divi- sion, Asiatic Fleet, August 8; served as watch and division officer; resignation accepted February 2, 1920. Appointed lieutenant U. S. Naval Reserve Force February 2, 1920 to date from November 21, 1919. Chapman, Edwin Morton, m ’92-96. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Chemical Warfare Service October 4, 1918; assigned to Research Division and stationed at American University Experiment Station, Washington, D.C.; discharged June 7, 1919. * CHAPMAN, VICTOR EMMANUEL, A.B. ’13. Enlisted private Infantry, For- eign Legion, French Army, August 1914; 174 CHAPMAN — CHASE transferred to Aviation Service August 1, 1915; assigned to Squadron V. B. 108 August 10; detailed to School of Military Aviation, Avord, September 26; breveted pilot January 9, 1916; assigned to Lafay- ette Squadron April 20; promoted ser- geant; wounded June 17; killed in action June 23, 1916 northeast of Douaumont, France. Awarded Medaille Militaire with the following citation: “Pilote de chasse qui etait un mod'ele d’audace, d’energie et d’entrain, et faisait Vadmiration de ses camarades d’escadrille. Serieusement blesse a la, tete le 17 juin, a demande a ne pas interrompre son service. Quelques jours plus tard, s’etant lance a, Vat- taque de plusieurs avions ennemis, a trouve une mart glorieuse au cours de la lutte ” (general order of the Army). Awarded Croix de Guerre with the following citation: “Citoyen americain, engage pour la duree de la guerre. Pilote remarquable par son audace, s’elangant sur les avions ennemis quel qu’en soit le nombre, et quelle que soit Valtitude. Le mai, a attaque seul trois avions allemands; a livre un combat au cours duquel il a eu ses vdtements traverses de plusieurs balles et a ete blesse au bras ” (general order of the Army). Chapman, Waldo Ernest, s ’99—’02. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieu- tenant Quartermaster Corps August 14; detailed to Camp Devens, Mass., August 27; to Camp Greene, N.C., September 12; to Camp Logan, Texas, January 1, 1918; promoted 1st lieutenant February 12; designated inspector, Reclamation (later Salvage) Activities, Camp Logan, March 10; promoted captain June 20; detailed to Washington, D.C., May 1, 1919; detailed as zone salvage officer; in service January 1920. Chapman, Wilford, Gore, Jr., I ’14-T6. Enlisted private 1st Maine Heavy Field Artillery June 29, 1917; commissioned 1st lieutenant Field Artillery July 16; or- ganization federalized and designated 56th Pioneer Infantry February 11, 1918; sailed for France September 4; with Army of Occupation, Germany; returned to United States June 25, 1919; discharged July 2, 1919. Engagement: Meuse-Argonne of- fensive. Chapman, William Harden, A.B. ’12 (13); m ’13-T5. Reported to have en- listed in the national army December 3, 1917 and to have been discharged Decem- ber 9, 1918. Chapman, William Ray, M.B.A. ’18. Entered service private May 12, 1918; detailed to Ordnance Supply School, Camp Hancock, Ga.; to Infantry Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Gordon, Ga., September 15; discharged January 15, 1919 and commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry Officers’ Reserve Corps. Charack, Sidney Zebulon, c’ll-’13. Enrolled seaman 2d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force March 18, 1918; assigned to Naval Aviation Detachment, Massa- chusetts Institute of Technology, May 27; transferred to Naval Training Camp, Bumkin Island, Mass., June 24; to SS Veratyr in September; released from active duty January 25, 1919. Charak, Walter Samuel, A.B. ’17. En- rolled seaman 2d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force March 20, 1918; assigned to Bu- reau of Intelligence, Navy Yard, Brook- lyn, N.Y.; promoted chief boatswain’s mate August 19; transferred to Officer Material School, Cambridge, Mass.; ap- pointed ensign December 7; released from active duty December 24, 1918. Chase, Alfred Endicott, A.B. ’05(04); g ’04-’05. Seaman 1st class U. S. Naval Reserve Force when United States entered the war; called to active duty June 15, 1917 and assigned to Scout Patrol Scoter; transferred to Naval Training Camp, Bumkin Island, Mass., August 23; to De- stroyer Plant, Squantum, Mass., October 15; promoted chief yeoman October 16; appointed ensign Pay Corps February 6, 1918; entered School for Pay Corps, Washington, D.C., February 10; assigned to Headquarters Naval Auxiliary Reserve, New York, N.Y., March 15; transferred to USS Calamares on transport duty April 10; to USS Mallory on transport duty May 23; released from active duty February 8, 1919. Chase, Burr Linden, A.B. ’13; gb ’16- T7. Enrolled chief quartermaster U. S. Naval Reserve Force June 5, 1918; as- signed to Naval Aviation Detachment, Massachusetts Institute of Technology; transferred to Naval Air Station, Pensa- cola, Fla., August 18; appointed ensign November 8; qualified as Naval Aviator; released from active duty January 8, 1920. Promoted lieutenant (junior grade) U. S. Naval Reserve Force April 3, 1920. Chase, George Davis, Jr., c T7-. Har- vard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Chase, Gilman Leeds, A.B. ’03; M.D. ’06. Commissioned captain Medical Corps June 17, 1918; assigned to Post Hospital, Fort Banks, Mass., July 6; desig- nated assistant surgeon; transferred to 28th Coast Artillery, Fort Strong, Mass., November 1; to Coast Defenses of New Bedford, November 30; stationed at Fort Rodman, Mass., as post surgeon; dis- charged March 5, 1919. CHASE — CHASE Chase, Heman Baker, M.D. ’08. Com- missioned temporary, honorary lieutenant Royal Army Medical Corps, Harvard Surgical Unit, May 28, 1917; served in England June and July; assigned to Gen- eral Hospital No. 22, British Expedition- ary Forces, in August; duty completed December 1917. Commissioned 1st lieu- tenant Medical Corps December 1, 1917 in France; on duty in England; returned to France April 25, 1918; assigned to Camp Hospital No. 39 April 30; promoted captain February 27, 1919; returned to United States June 24; discharged June 30, 1919. Chase, Henry Melville, M.D. ’01. Commissioned captain Medical Corps October 26, 1918; assigned to 155th Depot Brigade, Camp Lee, Va.; dis- charged December 13, 1918. Chase, Herbert Shank, S.B. (war de- gree) T9; e T9-. Enlisted private May 16, 1918; detailed to Officers’ Training School, Camp Devens, Mass.; trans- ferred to Field Artillery Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky., July 1; commissioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery August 31; assigned to Battery F, 50th Field Artillery, Camp Bowie, Texas; detailed to Fort Sill, Okla., October 17, 1918 to January 1, 1919; de- tailed for military police duty, Camp Bowie; appointed camp police officer February 1; discharged August 12, 1919. Chase, John Denison, c ’18-. Harvard Naval Unit. Chase, John Howe, S.B. ’18. Enlisted private May 5, 1918; detailed to Engineer Officers’ Training School, Camp Lee., Va.; commissioned 2d lieutenant Engineers May 25; sailed for France June 27; com- missioned provisional 2d lieutenant Corps of Engineers, Regular Army, July 10; promoted temporary 1st lieutenant July 10; assigned to 108th Engineers, 33d Di- vision, August 24; provisional 1st lieuten- ant February 16, 1919; transferred to 318th Engineers, 6th Division, April 15; returned to United States June 11; resig- nation accepted August 1, 1919. Engage- ment: Meuse-Argonne offensive. Chase, Kenneth, A.B. T9; gb ’19-’20. Harvard Naval Unit. Chase, Maurice Lovejoy, A.B. ’18(19); A.M. ’21. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Chase, Peter Pineo, M.D. TO. Com- missioned temporary honorary lieutenant Royal Army Medical Corps, Harvard Surgical Unit; assigned to General Hos- pital No. 22, British Expeditionary Forces, March 1917; duty completed September 1917. Commissioned 1st lieu- tenant Medical Corps October 8, 1917 in France; detailed to Tooting Military Hospital, London, England, October 17; assigned to Mobile Hospital No. 39, A.E.F., France, August 21, 1918; pro- moted captain October 14; returned to United States January 23, 1919; dis- charged January 25, 1919. Chase, Philip Putnam, A.B. ’00; A.M. ’01; LL.B. ’03. Ensign U. S. Naval Re- serve Force when United States entered the war; called to active duty April 11, 1917 and assigned to Naval Training Sta- tion, Marblehead, Mass.; transferred to Patrol Boat Margaret April 21 as execu- tive officer; to Patrol Boat Malay April 20 as commanding officer; served as harbor entrance officer, Boston Harbor, Mass., May 10; transferred to Navy Yard, Bos- ton, October 19 as aide for personnel to district enrolling officer; to Headquarters 1st Naval District, Boston, March 1918; promoted lieutenant (junior grade) May 1; served as inspector of training, 1st Naval District, in June; released from active duty January 9, 1919. Chase, Russell Price, A.B. ’15. En- listed private U. S. Army Ambulance Service June 5, 1917; assigned to Section 510; sailed for France August 7; returned to United States April 23, 1919; dis- charged April 28, 1919. Engagements: Argonne and Verdun fronts, Marne- Aisne offensive (Vesle River, Ourcq). Awarded Croix de Guerre with the follow- ing citation: “A assure le service des evacuations sous les bombardements les plus violents; s’est particulierement distingue par son devoue- ment pour les blesses frangais dans les journees et les nuits du 1er au J+ aoUt 1918, et pour les civils evacubs qu’il a ramenes des premieres lignes a cinq cents metres de Vennemi.” Chase, Samuel Wood, A.M. ’16; Ph.D. ’21. Enlisted private Aviation Section, Signal Corps August 14, 1917; detailed to School of Military Aeronautics, Massachu- setts Institute of Technology, October 6; to Kelly Field, Texas, December 8; quali- fied as Reserve Military Aviator; com- missioned 2d lieutenant Aviation Section, Signal Corps February 7, 1918; detailed to School for Instructors, Kelly Field; ap- pointed instructor Kelly Field July 10; detailed to Camp Dick, Texas, July 24; to Wilbur Wright Field, Ohio, August 2; to Mitchell Field, N.Y., September 22; sailed for France October 16; detailed to 3d Aviation Instruction Center, Issoudun, November 1; assigned to 41st Aero Squadron, 5th Pursuit Group, 2d Army, January 29, 1919; with Army of Occupa- tion, Germany, April 13 to May 19; re- 175 176 CHASE —CHENEY August 1, 1917. Enlisted private 1st class unassigned, Camp Stanley, Texas, January 5, 1918; assigned to 42d Field Artillery, Camp Beauregard, La., April 15; detailed to Field Artillery Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky., May 15; commissioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery August 17; attached to 308th Cavalry, Douglas, Ariz.; assigned to 64th Field Artillery, Camp Kearny, Calif., September 1; discharged December 24, 1918. Cheetham, Charles Lee, g ’14-’15. En- rolled seaman U. S. Naval Reserve Force June 11, 1917; assigned to Reserve Radio School, Newport, R.I., October 10; served as instructor; appointed ensign May 24, 1918; entered Reserve Officers’ Training Class, U. S. Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md., June 11; graduated and commis- sioned ensign (temporary) U. S. Navy September 18; assigned to USS Connecti- cut; transferred to Destroyer Cole March 24, 1919; resignation accepted June 30, 1919. Cheever, Austin Walter, A.B. ’10; M.D. ’14. Appointed lieutenant (junior grade) Medical Corps, U. S. Naval Reserve Force, January 8, 1918; assigned to Naval Training Station, Newport, R.I., April 13; released from active duty January 23, 1919. Cheever, David, A.B. ’97; M.D. ’01. Commissioned temporary honorary lieu- tenant colonel Royal Army Medical Corps, Harvard Surgical Unit, December 1, 1915; assigned to General Hospital No. 22, British Expeditionary Forces, December 9; served as director; duty completed March 11, 1916. Cheney, Charles Ward, A.B. ’15; gb ’16-T7. Enlisted private July 20, 1917; assigned to Headquarters Company, 14th Engineers (Railway); sailed for France July 27; on duty at General Headquarters A.E.F. June 10 to October 1, 1918; com- missioned 2d lieutenant Engineers October 1; assigned to Division of Light Railways and Roads, Chaumont; detailed to Neuf- chateau November 12; promoted 1st lieu- tenant February 13, 1919; returned to United States April 6; discharged April 12, 1919. Engagement: Somme defensive. Cheney, John Richard, c’18-’19. Har- vard Naval Unit. Cheney, Marshall Chipman, M.D. ’18. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Medical Corps June 1918; detailed to Rockefeller Institute, New York, N.Y., October 1; assigned to General Hospital No. 38, Eastview, N.Y., January 9, 1919; dis- charged July 15, 1919. Cheney, Philip Loring, S.B. (war de- gree) ’21. Enrolled chief quartermaster turned to United States July 5; dis- charged July 29, 1919. Chase, Talbot Coggeshall, A.B. ’13. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieu- tenant Infantry August 15; assigned to Company E, 301st Ammunition Train, 76th Division, August 29; promoted 1st lieutenant March 31, 1918; transferred to Battalion Headquarters, 301st Ammuni- tion Train; detailed as assistant regi- mental supply officer; sailed for France July 14; transferred to Company D, 116th Ammunition Train, 41st Division, Janu- ary 1919; returned to United States Feb- ruary 23; discharged February 27, 1919. Chase, William Henry, A.B. ’04; g ’18- ’19. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Chatfield, Albert Hayden, Jr., c’18- Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Chatfield, Charles Hugh, S.M. ’ 15. Enrolled seaman 2d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force December 15, 1917; as- signed to Naval Aviation Detachment, Massachusetts Institute of Technology; promoted chief quartermaster January 8, 1918; transferred to Office of Superin- tending Constructor of Aircraft, Buffalo, N. Y., January 25; appointed ensign March 25; assigned to Office of Inspector of Naval Aircraft, College Point, N.Y., April 10; transferred to Aeronautical Engineering Detail, Massachusetts In- stitute of Technology, September 30; to Bureau of Construction and Repair, Navy Department, Washington, D.C., January 25, 1919; promoted lieutenant (junior grade) Construction Corps August 11; in service December 1920. Chatfield, William Hayden, A.B. ’14. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Myer, Va., August 1917; commissioned captain Infantry November 27; assigned to 155th Depot Brigade, Camp Lee, Va., December 15; on duty at Headquarters Aviation Concentration Camp, Morrison, Va., January 1 to April 12, 1918; assigned to Company F, 309th Infantry, 78th Di- vision, April 15; sailed for France May 20; attached to 1st Australian Corps July 1 to July 5; designated officer in command Headquarters Company, 309th Infantry, August 1; returned to United States March 7, 1919; discharged March 8, 1919. Engagements: Saint-Mihiel and Meuse- Argonne offensives. Chauvenet, Louis, c’14-’17. Ambu- lance driver, American Field Service, Sec- tion 12 during winter of 1916-17, with French Army on Verdun front; with Section 3 in Serbia and Greece May 12 to CHENEY—CHEW 177 U. S. Naval Reserve Force May 29, 1918; assigned to Naval Aviation Detachment, Massachusetts Institute of Technology; transferred to Naval Air Station, Miami, Fla., August 17; to Naval Air Station, Pensacola, Fla., in October; to Naval Air Station, Hampton Roads, Va., December 28; qualified as Naval Aviator; appointed ensign January 13, 1919; released from active duty March 8, 1919. WILLIAM HALS ALL, A.B. (war degree) ’20. Sergeant Aviation Sec- tion, Signal Corps on duty at School of Military Aeronautics, Urbana, 111., when United States entered the war; sailed for France August 13, 1917; detailed to 8th Aviation Instruction Center, Foggia, Italy, in September; breveted pilot Octo- ber 18; commissioned 1st lieutenant Avia- tion Section, Signal Corps November 23; killed in airplane accident January 20, 1918 at Foggia, Italy. Chenoweth, Laurence Haskell, S.B. ’12. Enrolled seaman 2d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force July 24, 1918; assigned to Naval Auxiliary Reserve School, Munici- pal Pier, Chicago, 111., September 20; transferred to Naval Training Station, Pelham Bay, N.Y., January 4, 1919; released from active duty January 25, 1919. fCHERONNET-CHAMPOLLION, ANDRE, A.B. ’02(03). Enlisted private French Army August 27, 1914; assigned to 89th Infantry; transferred to Company 4, 168th Infantry, 73d Division, February 25, 1915; killed in action March 23, 1915 at Bois-le-Pretre, France. Engagement: Bois-le-Pretre. Awarded Medaille Mili- taire and Croix de Guerre with the follow- ing citation: “ A quitte les Etats-Unis, ou il etait etabli, pour venir des la declaration de guerre prendre sa place sur le front. Soldat courag- eux et brave. Le 23 mars 1915, au Bois-le- Pretre, s’est offert comme volontaire pour reparer sous le feu sa tranchee qui venait d’etre bouleversee par Vexplosion souterraine d’un fourneau de mine allemand. A ete tue d’une balle en plein front au moment oil il accomplissait sa mission avec le plus absolu mepris du danger.” Cheshire, Leslie Roosevelt, A.B. ’21. Harvard Naval Unit. Chesnut, Roy William, A.B. ’17(16). Commissioned 1st lieutenant Signal Corps October 30, 1917 in France; assigned to Division of Research and Inspection, Signal Corps, Paris, November 19; re- turned to United States February 17, 1919: discharged February 20, 1919. Chessman, Frank Newhall, c ’96-’00. Commissioned captain Medical Corps July 9, 1918; assigned to Letterman Gen- eral Hospital, Presidio of San Francisco, Calif., and designated assistant to chief of surgical service; chief of surgical service May 1, 1919; discharged July 30, 1919. Chevalier, John Bayard, A.B. ’08(07); A.M. ’09. Enlisted private 1st class Avia- tion Section, Signal Corps August 31, 1917; detailed to School of Military Aero- nautics, Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology, September 12; sailed for France November 23 with 16th Foreign Detach- ment; detailed to 1st Corps Schools, Gon- drecourt, April 1918; to French Flying School, Voves, in May; commissioned 2d lieutenant Aviation Section, Signal Corps May 18; qualified as Reserve Military Aviator June 24; detailed as officer in command American Detachment, French School of Military Aviation, Avord, July 1; detailed to U. S. Pursuit School, Is- soudun, October 1; designated officer in command American Aviation Instruction Center, French School of Aerial Gunnery, Cazaux, October 20; promoted 1st lieu- tenant Air Service, Military Aeronautics November 1; returned to United States January 31, 1919; discharged February 3, 1919. Chew, Oswald, A.B. ’03; l ’03-’04. Ambulance driver, American Field Serv- ice, Paris, December 1916 to March 1917; with Section 2, American Field Service, April to September 1917, with French Army on Argonne and Verdun fronts. Enlisted private Quartermaster Corps December 15, 1917 in France; detailed to Motor Transport Service; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry July 3, 1918; de- tailed as assistant iiaison officer 11th French Region, Nantes; assistant liaison officer 4th French Region, Le Mans, No- vember 1; assistant liaison officer 15th French Region, Nice, January 1; dis- charged April 1, 1919 in France. Awarded Croix de Guerre with the following cita- tion : “Citoyen americain, engage volontaire, a accompli son service dans des conditions parfois penibles et perilleuses. S’est parti- culierement fait remarquer dans les journees des 20, 21 et 22 aoUt 1917 par son denoue- ment et son courage en ejjectuant les evacua- tions de blesses sur des routes difficiles et parfois bombardees.” Chew, Samuel, A.B. '93. Ambulance driver, American Field Service, Section 2, January to May 1917, with French Army on Argonne front; released from duty because of injury incurred in service; American Red Cross service, Paris, and Tours, France, October 1918 to January 1919. Died July 6, 1919 at Philadelphia, Pa. 178 CHICHESTER — CHILDS Chichester, Leon Sherwood, A.B. ’16. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Sheridan, 111., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery August 15; sailed for France September 7; detailed to Artillery School, Saumur; assigned to Supply Company, 7th Field Artillery, 1st Division, January 1, 1918; transferred to Battery F, 7th Field Artillery, in June; later transferred to Battery E, 7th Field Artillery; gassed in June; gassed in Octo- ber; with Army of Occupation, Germany; detailed to American Students’ Detach- ment, Cambridge University, England, March to July 1919; returned to United States in July; discharged July 30, 1919. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Field Artil- lery Officers’ Reserve Corps October 23, 1919. Engagements: Ansauville sector, Cantigny, Noyon-Montdidier defensive, Marne-Aisne offensive, Saizerais sector, Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offen- sives. Cited in general orders Head- quarters 1st Field Artillery Brigade, A.E.F.: “Displayed unusual courage and devotion to duty during the Meuse-Argonne offensive, October 1+ to November 8, 1918, both as bat- tery officer and liaison officer with the at- tacking Infantry. His utter disregard for personal danger was an inspiration to his men and contributed to the effectiveness of his detail in maintaining this important communication. ’ ’ Chick, Harold Thomas, gb ’ 12—’ 13. Ser- geant Troop A, 1st Squadron, Massachu- setts Cavalry; organization federalized July 25, 1917 and later designated Ma- chine Gun Battalion, 102d Infantry, 26th Division; sailed for France in September; returned to United States April 22, 1919; discharged April 29, 1919. Engagements: La Reine sector (Seicheprey), Chateau- Thierry; Marne-Aisne and Saint-Mihiel offensives, Troyon sector (Marcheville), Meuse-Argonne offensive. Chick, Walter Goodall, A.B. ’20; gb ’20-. Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology Naval Unit. Chickering, Henry Thorndyke, A.B. ’07; M.D. ’ll. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Medical Corps April 1917; promoted cap- tain in October; called to active duty April 25, 1918 and assigned to Base Hospital, Camp Jackson, S.C.; detailed as instruc- tor; discharged January 1, 1919. Chidsey, Harold Russell, A.M. ’15; Ph.D. ’20. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Oglethorpe, Ga., August 1917; commissioned captain Infantry November 26; detailed to Officers’ Training School, Fort Oglethorpe, as instructor; assigned to 157th Depot Brigade, Camp Gordon, Ga., May 1, 1918; promoted major Au- gust 24; detailed to Camp Dodge, Iowa; assigned to 14th Infantry, 19th Division, Camp Dodge, October 24; discharged No- vember 29, 1918. Child, Harrison Bird, A.B. ’11(10). En- tered service private August 30, 1918; as- signed to 152d Depot Brigade, Camp Up- ton, N.Y.; transferred to 4th Detachment, Billeting Center, Camp Upton, May 23, 1919; discharged July 29, 1919. Childs, Herbert Howard, c ’94-’97. Commissioned major Ordnance Depart- ment February 8, 1918; sailed for France March 7; assigned to Office of Chief Pur- chasing Officer, Paris, March 29; pro- moted lieutenant colonel May 7, 1919; returned to United States June 22; discharged June 25, 1919. Childs, James Rives, A.M. ’15. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Myer, Va., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieuten- ant Infantry August 15; assigned to 318th Infantry, 80th Division; appointed aide- de-camp to commanding officer 159th In- fantry Brigade, 80th Division, September 14; detailed to Army War College, Wash- ington, D.C., September 21; to Geneva, 111., November 15; sailed for France De- cember 24 as casual; assigned to General Headquarters A.E.F.; designated chief, Bureau of Enemy Ciphers, Radio Intel- ligence Section, February 1, 1918; de- tailed for temporary duty with British War Office, French Ministry of War, French General Headquarters, British General Headquarters, and British 5th and 6th Armies, February 1 to November 11; promoted 1st lieutenant October 8; at- tached to American Commission to Nego- tiate Peace, Paris, December 2; to Ameri- can Relief Administration April 10, 1919; in charge of commission to Southern Ser- bia; returned to United States October 4; discharged October 23, 1919. Decorated by Jugo-Slavic Government. Childs, John Shedd, A.B. ’12. En- listed private Coast Artillery May 5, 1917; assigned to 6th Company Portsmouth, N.H.; promoted corporal June 27; pro- moted sergeant August 10; transferred to Aviation Section, Signal Corps December 16; detailed to Kelly Field, Texas; to School of Military "Aeronautics, Ohio State University, February 7, 1918; quali- fied as Reserve Military Aviator; com- missioned 2d lieutenant Aviation Section, Signal Corps March 13; detailed to School for Aerial Observers, Langley Field, Va., March 17; discharged January 13, 1919. Childs, Paul Dudley, A.B. ’14; s T3- ’14; a ’15-T6. Appointed lieutenant (junior grade) (temporary) Construction Corps, U. S. Navy, December 27 to date from November 13, 1917; assigned to Of- fice of Superintending Constructor, Beth- lehem Shipbuilding Corporation, Quincy, Mass.; promoted lieutenant (temporary) July 1, 1918; resignation accepted Octo- ber 29, 1919. Appointed lieutenant Con- struction Corps, U. S. Naval Reserve Force, October 29, 1919. Childs, Philip Moen, A.B. T7; gb T8- T9. Enrolled seaman 1st class U. S. Naval Reserve Force May 4, 1917; assigned to 1st Naval District, Newport, R.I., May 11; transferred to Scout Patrol No. 585 July 22; promoted gunner’s mate 3d class September 12; transferred to Officer Ma- terial School, Cambridge, Mass., October 11; to USS Georgia January 28, 1918; appointed ensign February 11; assigned to USS Louisville bn transport duty May 28; transferred to Naval Training Camp, Charleston, S.C., September 12; released from active duty January 1, 1919. Chiles, Henry Clay, LL.B. TO. Com- missioned 1st lieutenant Judge Advocate General’s Department October 30, 1918; stationed at Camp McClellan, Ala.; dis- charged January 18, 1919. ’Commissioned 1st lieutenant Judge Advocate General Officers’ Reserve Corps March 15, 1919. Chittenden, Harley Wheeler, c ’02-03. Enlisted private May 24, 1917; assigned to Company D, 14th Engineers (Railway); sailed for France July 28; promoted pri- vate 1st class March 29, 1918; returned to United States April 3, 1919; discharged April 17, 1919. Engagements: Somme defensive, Marne-Aisne offensive. Chittenden, Lloyd Percy, c ’12-T4. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieu- tenant Cavalry August 15; stationed at Camp Upton, N.Y.; assigned to Company A, 102d Military Police, 27th Division, September 1; attached to 329th Infantry, 83d Division, Camp Sherman, Ohio, Jan- uary 7, 1918; detailed to School of the Line, 83d Division; assigned to Troop M, 304th Cavalry, Leon Springs, Texas, Feb- ruary 15; transferred to Machine Gun Troop, 304th Cavalry, May 1; assigned to 18th Ammunition Train August 15; trans- ferred to 54th Field Artillery, 18th Divi- sion, Camp Travis, Texas, August 30; de- tailed as adjutant September 1; promoted 1st lieutenant Field Artillery September 23; detailed to School of Fire, Fort Sill, Okla., October 19; discharged December 15, 1918. Chittenden, Vernon Brace, A.B. T5. Enlisted private U. S. Army Ambulance Service May 16, 1917; assigned to Section 10; sailed for France June 18; attached to 76th Territorial Division, French CHILDS — CHRISMAN 179 Armee d’Orient; honorably discharged November 22, 1917 in France. Entered American Red Cross service, France, with assimilated rank of 2d lieutenant, Decem- ber 15, 1917; attached to Motor Trans- port Corps; promoted 1st lieutenant Feb- ruary 10, 1918; promoted captain July 1; duty completed October 1, 1918. Commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Chemical Warfare Service October 1918 in France; assigned to Offense Section; returned to United States December 13; discharged Decem- ber 13, 1918. Engagements: Serbian front, Aisne-Oise front, Saint-Mihiel of- fensive. Choate, Charles Francis, 3d, A.B. T5; LL.B. ’17. Corporal 1st Massachusetts Field Artillery; promoted sergeant July 14, 1917; organization federalized July 25 and later designated 101st Field Artillery, 26th Division; sailed for France Septem- ber 7; commissioned 2d lieutenant Cav- alry November 20; assigned to 3d Cav- alry; transferred to Field Artillery; as- signed to staff of Chief of Artillery, 1st Army, March 1918; transferred to Office of Chief of Artillery, General Headquar- ters A.E.F., in June; later transferred to Headquarters 167th Field Artillery Bri- gade; returned to United States February 16, 1919; discharged March 24, 1919. Engagement: Chemin des Dames sector. Choate, Francis, c ’16-’17. Reported to have been corporal Company C, 336th Battalion, Tank Corps, with A.E.F. Choate, Joseph Burnett, A.B. T5(16). Second lieutenant Infantry Reserve Corps when United States entered the war; de- tailed to Officers’ Training Camp, Fort McPherson, Ga., May 1917; promoted captain Cavalry August 15; assigned to Headquarters Troop, 82d Division; sailed for France May 1918; transferred to Headquarters Troop, 1st Army Corps, June 6; detailed to Artillery School, Sau- mur, July 15; assigned to 320t.h Field Artillery, 82d Division, September 30; sick in hospital October 19, 1918 to Feb- ruary 4, 1919; invalided to United States November 28; discharged February 4, 1919. Engagement: Meuse-Argonne of- fensive. Choate, Nathaniel, c T8-. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Choate, Robert Burnett, c ’16-T9. En- listed private May 15, 1918; assigned to Headquarters Troop, 76th Division; pro- moted corporal Field Artillery June 8; sailed for France July 5; detailed to Artil- lery School, Saumur, October 1; returned to United States January 22, 1919; dis- charged February 1, 1919. Chrisman, Charles Benham, A.B. ’16; LL.B. ’19. Enlisted private Ordnance 180 CHRISMAN — CHURCHILL Department July 1, 1918; assigned to Financial Division and stationed at Cin- cinnati, Ohio; discharged December 23, 1918. Chrisman, Raymond Burke, A.B. ’20. Enrolled chief quartermaster U. S. Naval Reserve Force October 30, 1918; assigned to Naval Aviation Detachment, Massa- chusetts Institute of Technology; re- leased from active duty November 15, 1918. Christensen, Erwin Ottomar, M.Arch. ’16. Enlisted private Air Service, Military Aeronautics June 5, 1918; assigned to Photographic Section, Madison Barracks, N.Y.; detailed to School of Aerial Pho- tography, Rochester, N.Y., June 31; to School of Aerial Photography, Cornell University, N.Y., in October; assigned to Photographic Unit No. 84, Camp McClel- lan, Ala., November 11 and appointed chief draftsman; promoted corporal De- cember 6; discharged January 17, 1919. Christiansen, George Uhlin, c ’18- Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Chuan, Shao-ching Hsipo, m ’12-T3. Surgeon general Chinese Army, president Army Medical College, and director gen- eral Central Army Hospital, China. Chubb, Robert Walston, A.B. T5; l ’15- ’16. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Riley, Kans., May 1917; commis- sioned 1st lieutenant Field Artillery Au- gust 15; assigned to Battery A, 342d Field Artillery, 89th Division, September 5; promoted captain December 31; sailed for France June 30, 1918; with Army of Occupation November 30, 1918 to May 11, 1919; returned to United States May 29; discharged June 19, 1919. Engagements: Jaulny-Flirey sector, Meuse-Argonne of- fensive. Churbuck, Abbott Dodge, gb ’14-T6. Enrolled chief yeoman U. S. Naval Re- serve Force April 16, 1918; assigned to Compensation Board, Navy Department, Washington, D.C., April 20; released from active duty July 31, 1919. CHURCH, ARTHUR BRIGGS, A.B. ’07(08); LL.B. ’09(10). Enlisted private Company A, 7th New York Infantry, May 14, 1917; organization federalized and designated Company A, 107th In- fantry, 27th Division; sailed for France May 1918; killed in action September 28, 1918 near Ronssoy, France. Engagements: Ypres-Lys offensive 1918 (Mont Kemmel sector, Dickebusch sector), Somme offen- sive 1918 (Hindenburg Line, Bony, Rons- soy). Cited in general orders Headquar- ters 27th Division, A.E.F.: “For gallantry and exceptional fearlessness in the Dickebusch sector, near Mont Kem- mel, Belgium, August 1918. This soldier inspired the men of his platoon to coolness and courage during an enemy raid upon the front line trenches and sacrificed sleep and rest to remain at his post. This soldier was later killed in action.” Church, Fermor Spencer, c’ 17- Har- vard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Church, Frederic Cameron, Jr., A.B. (war degree) ’20. Seaman 1st class U. S. Naval Reserve Force on duty on Patrol Boat Actus when United States entered the war; transferred to Officer Material School, Cambridge, Mass., October 1917; appointed ensign February 11, 1918; as- signed to USS North Dakota February 20; promoted lieutenant (junior grade) Sep- tember 21; sailed for overseas service Oc- tober 20; assigned to Patrol Boat Corona; returned to United States January 4, 1919; released from active duty January 20,1919.' Church, James Scott, c T7-. Enlisted private August 10, 1918; detailed to Stu- dents’ Army Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y.; commissioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery September 16; detailed to Field Artillery Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ivy., September 26; discharged December 14, 1918. Church, John Francis, S.B. ’09(20). Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Church, William Warren, c ’18-. Har- vard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Churchill, Chester Lindsay, A.B. ’ 14; s ’14-T5. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., August 1917; transferred to Coast Artillery Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Monroe, Va., Sep- tember 30; commissioned 2d lieutenant Coast Artillery November 27; assigned to Battery A, 55th Coast Artillery, Fort Revere, Mass., December 15; transferred to Provisional Battalion, Coast Defenses of Boston, January 15, 1918; served as battalion adjutant and supply officer; transferred to 45th Coast Artillery Octo- ber 2; detailed as battalion staff officer and property officer; sailed for France October 21; returned to United States Januarv 31,1919; discharged February 19, 1919. Churchill, Frank Spooner, A.B. ’86; M.D. ’90. Commissioned major Medical Corps November 20, 1917; assigned to Embarkation Hospital, Camp Stuart, Va., February 11, 1918; designated chief of medical service; transferred to Base Hos- pital, Camp Devens, Mass., April 28; served as assistant chief and chief of med- ical service; detailed to Plattsburg Bar- CHURCHILL — CLAFF 181 racks, N.Y., November 30; discharged December 18, 1918. Churchill, John Maitland Brewer, A.B. (war degree) ’21(20). Enlisted private July 5, 1918; detailed to Students’ Army Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y.; com- missioned 2d lieutenant Infantry Septem- ber 16; detailed to Massachusetts In- stitute of Technology Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps, as instructor; dis- charged December 23, 1918. Churchill, Kenneth, M.D. ’16. Com- missioned 1st lieutenant Medical Corps January 28, 1918; detailed to Fort Ogle- thorpe, Ga.; to Gerstner Field, La., March 26; to Spruce Production Division, Air Service, Aircraft Production, Wash., June 6; discharged January 4, 1919. Churchill, Marlborough, A.B. ’00. Cap- tain Field Artillery, Regular Army, on duty as military observer with French Armies in the Field and member U. S. Military Mission in France when United States entered the war; attached to 2d Bureau, French General Staff, April 8, 1917 as American liaison officer; pro- moted major May 15; assigned to General Staff, General Headquarters A.E.F., In- telligence Section, June 13; promoted temporary lieutenant colonel August 5; attached to Headquarters Air Service, A.E.F.; detailed as assistant to chief of Air Service, Zone of Advance, September to December; transferred to staff of Ma- jor General March at Headquarters Artil- lery, 1st Army, January 9, 1918; acting chief of staff, Army Artillery, 1st Army, February 8; returned to United States May 21; appointed chief, Military Intel- ligence Branch, Executive Division, Gen- eral Staff, Washington, D.C., June 1; pro- moted temporary colonel June 12; pro- moted temporary brigadier general Au- gust 8; detailed as assistant chief of staff and director Military Intelligence Divi- sion, General Staff, August 26; attached to American Commission to Negotiate Peace, Paris; sailed for France December 4; returned to United States March 29, 1919; resumed duties as assistant chief of' staff and director Military Intelligence Di- vision, Washington; demoted Regular Army grade major Field Artillery; in service February 1921. Awarded Legion d’Honneur (officier); Order of the Bath (British); Ordre de Leopold (Belgian); Ordine della Corona d’ltalia. Awarded Distinguished Service Medal: “For exceptionally meritorious and con- spicuous services as chief of staff of the Army Artillery of the 1st Army, A.E.F., and for his ability, zeal, and untiring energy in building up the Military Intelligence Divi- sion of the General Staff as director of Mlli- tary Intelligence. He discharged these duties of great responsibility with ability, tact and energy. He built up the intelligence service to its present high state of efficiency.” Chute, Arthur Hunt, gr’13-T4. Re- ported to have been captain Canadian Garrison Artillery, 1st Canadian Con- tingent, and to have been wounded; serv- ice in France. Chute, Austin Aubrey, A.M. ’14. En- listed gunner 10th Battery, Canadian Garrison Artillery, August 13, 1917; pro- moted sergeant March 1, 1918; sailed for overseas service March 15; transferred to 9th Battery in France; returned to Can- ada May 5, 1919; discharged May 15, 1919. Engagements: Artois front (Lens), Somme offensive 1918 (Canal du Nord, Cambrai), Flanders offensive 1918 (Va- lenciennes, Mons). Chworowsky, Martin Phillip, c ’18-’20. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Cimerblatt, Jacob, A.B. (war degree) ’19. Enlisted private 1st class Aviation Section, Signal Corps January 7,1918; de- tailed to School of Military Aeronautics, Princeton University, N. J., May 18; to Camp Dick, Texas, August 14; assigned to 345th Handley-Page Squadron, Garden City, N.Y., September 28; discharged November 27, 1918. Cist, Frank, LL.B. ’12. Captain 3d Ohio Field Artillery; organization fed- eralized and designated Battery E, 136th Field Artillery, 37th Division, August 5, 1917; sailed for France July 1, 1918; re- turned to United States March 28, 1919; discharged April 10, 1919. Engagements: Marbache sector, Troyon sector. Citron, William Michael, LL.B. ’21. Enlisted private July 1918; detailed to Students’ Army Training Camp, Platts- burg, N.Y.; commissioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery September 16; detailed to Field Artillery Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky.; dis- charged December 14, 1918. Claberg, Clay, c’14-T5. Enrolled sea- man 2d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force April 12, 1917; assigned to Naval Train- ing Camp, San Pedro, Calif., July 3; rat- ing changed to pharmacist’s mate 3d class February 1918; transferred to Hospital, Naval Training Camp, San Pedro; to USS Bear March 11, serving in Arctic Ocean, Bering Sea and Siberian waters May 5 to November 21; released from active duty December 19, 1918. Claff, Philip Frederic, gb ’18-T9. En- rolled seaman 2d class U. S. Naval Re- serve Force April 23, 1918; assigned to Naval Training Camp, Hingham, Mass.; 182 CLAFLIN —CLAPP transferred to Naval Training Camp, Bumkin Island, Mass., June 1; to Mine Layer Aroostook June 10; promoted cox- swain; released from active duty Decem- ber 31, 1918'. Claflin, Alan Avery, Jr., S.B. (war de- gree) ’20. Driver, Norton Harjes Ambu- lance Corps, Section 61, April to October 1917, with French Army on Noyon, Ver- dun and Woevre fronts; wounded August 21 at Verdun. Enlisted private Ambu- lance Service, French Army, March 24, 1918; stationed at Paris; at Verberie June 24; assigned to Ambulance 3/18 July 10; appointed sous-lieutenant Au- gust 1; promoted lieutenant August 15 and appointed convoyeur-chef, Ambu- lance Section 2, French Red Cross, and Auto. Chir. de Combat No. 1; with French Army of Occupation, Germany, Novem- ber 18 to December 26; demobilized May 15,1919. Engagements: Marne-Aisneand Aisne-Oise offensives. Awarded Medaille d’honneur des Epidemies with the follow- ing citation: “A fait preuve du plus grand devouement en s’offrant spontanement pour l’operation de la transfusion du sang.” Awarded Croix de Guerre with the fol- lowing citation: “Engage volontaire a dix-huit ans. A toujours donne Vexemple du courage et du devouement. A fait preuve du plus grand sang-froid au cours de nombreux bombarde- ments: Carrieres d’ Haudromont, 10 aout 1917; Carrieres sud, 15 aotit 1917; Vas- seny, 15 octobre 1918. Gribvemenl blesse a Verdun et mutile, a tenu, a peine retabli, a reprendre du service au front.” Claflin, Clarence Baldwin, A.B. ’08. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Niagara, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Quartermaster Corps August 15; assigned to 63d Motor Truck Com- pany, Camp Meade, Md., August 29; transferred to Office of Depot Quarter- master, Chicago, 111., in December; to 310th Supply Train, 85th Division, Jan- uary 5, 1918; promoted 1st lieutenant March 12; sailed for France July 31; de- tailed to Motor Transport Corps First Officers’ School, Decize, in September; designated officer in command Company C, 310th Motor Supply Train, in October; returned to United States April 11, 1919; discharged April 26, 1919. Claflin, William Henry, Jr., A.B. T5. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Platts- burg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery May 28; pro- moted captain August 15; assigned to Headquarters Company, 302 Field Artil- lery, 76th Division, September 1; sailed for France July 1918; returned to United States May 3, 1919; discharged May 8, 1919. Commissioned captain Field Artil- lery Officers’ Reserve Corps May 8, 1919. Engagement: Meuse-Argonne offensive (Saint-Hilaire). Claflin, William Walker, A.B. (war de- gree) ’20; gb ’19-’20. Enrolled chief quar- termaster U. S. Naval Reserve Force September 7, 1918; assigned to Naval Aviation Detachment, Massachusetts In- stitute of Technology, October 11; re- leased from active duty November 22, 1918. Claggett, Strabo Vivian, LL.B. ’17(19). Enrolled seaman 2d class U. S. Naval Re- serve Force July 25, 1917; assigned to USS Triton October 8; promoted yeoman November 1; appointed ensign February 12, 1918; assigned to Bureau of Supplies and Accounts, Navy Department, Wash- ington, D.C., August 1; served as officer in charge of Contract Section; released from active duty February 17, 1919. * CLAPP, HOWARD ROGERS, A.B. ’16; l ’16-T7. Entered Officers’Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; transferred to School of Military Aero- nautics, Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology, August 1 as private 1st class Avia- tion Section, Signal Corps; detailed to Mineola, N.Y., October 1; commissioned 1st lieutenant Aviation Section, Signal Corps December 17; sailed for France January 30, 1918; detailed to 3d Aviation- Instruction Center, Issoudun, in April; to , Furbara, Italy, in June; to 1st Army Avia- tion Acceptance Park, Orly, France, in July; assigned to 22d Aero Squadron in August; killed in action November 3, 1918 over Yoncq, France. Engagements cooperated in: Verdun front, Saint- Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Clapp, Philip Greeley, A.B. ’09(08); A.M.’09; Ph.D. ’ll. Entered service and appointed musician 3d class June 29, 1918; assigned to Headquarters Detachment, 73d Coast Artillery; detailed as band leader July 13; commissioned 2d lieuten- ant Coast Artillery August 9; sailed for France in October; returned to United States December 13; discharged Decem- ber 28, 1918. Clapp, Richard Elbridge, A.B. ’04(05); S.B. ’06. Enlisted private Engineers May 31, 1917; assigned to Recruit Company No. 3, Fort McDowell, Calif., June 5; transferred to Company D, 3d Engineers, Honolulu, Hawaii, July 13; promoted private 1st class January 1, 1918; pro- moted corporal March 1; promoted ser- geant May 1; detailed to Officers’ Train- ing School, Schofield Barracks, Hawaii, May 15; commissioned 2d lieutenant In- CLAPP—CLARK 183 fantry August 26; attached to 25th In- fantry and to Machine Gun Company, 1st Hawaiian National Guard; transferred to Infantry Replacement and Training Troops, Camp Grant, 111., October 15; to 161st Depot Brigade, Camp Grant, February 19, 1919; discharged October 28, 1919. Clapp, Roger Saunders, A.B. (war de- gree) ’19; gb T9-. Enrolled electrician 3d class JJ. S. Naval Reserve Force April 7, 1917;* assigned to Naval Base, Rockland,. Maine; discharged January 10, 1918. CLARK, ALAN CAMPBELL, A.B. (war degree) ’17(19). Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Riley, Kans., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infan- try August 15; sailed for France Septem- ber 8 as casual; detailed to British In- fantry Training School, Arras; assigned to Machine Gun Company, 26th Infantry, 1st Division, in November; wounded July 20, 1918; died of wounds July 31, 1918 at Paris, France. Engagements: Ansauville sector, Cantigny, Noyon-Montdidier de- fensive, Marne-Aisne offensive. Clark, Allen Williams, A.B. ’18(19). Entered service private June 26, 1918; as- signed to 151st Depot Brigade, Camp Dev- ens, Mass.; promoted corporal August 21; detailed to Infantry Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Lee, Va., in Octo- ber; discharged November 23, 1918. Clark, Atherton, c ’18-. Princeton Na- val Unit. Clark, Charles Arthur, Jr., A.B. T9(20). Quartermaster 3d class U. S. Naval Re- serve Force when United States entered the war; called to active duty May 5, 1917 and assigned to Scout Patrol Wild Goose; appointed ensign September 18; assigned to USS Salem December 9; trans- ferred for duty at Naval Prison, Ports- mouth, N.H., October 1; released from active duty January 20, 1919. Clark, Charles Motley, A.B. ’01; g T4- ’16. Driver, American Red Cross Ambu- lance Service, Section 5, April to Septem- ber 1916, with French Army on Vosges and Verdun fronts; driver, Norton Harjes Ambulance Corps, Section 22, April to September 1917, with French Army on Verdun front; driver, American Red Cross Ambulance Service, Section 2, May to Au- gust 1918, with Italian Army on Piave front; driver, Section 1, August to Sep- tember 1918, with Italian Army on Monte Grappa front. Clark, Clarence Sewall, A.B. ’16. En- rolled gunner’s mate 2d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force April 17, 1917; assigned to Scout Patrol Gypsy; transferred to Scout Patrol Apache June 15; promoted chief boatswain’s mate September 15 and en- tered Officer Material School, Cambridge, Mass.; appointed ensign February 11, 1919; assigned to USS Connecticut Feb- ruary 15; transferred to Submarine Chaser No. 162 June 2; overseas July 20, 1918 to May 1, 1919; transferred to Sub- marine Chaser No. 137 March 18, 1919; to Submarine Chaser No. 323 April 7; re- leased from active duty June 7, 1919. Clark, DeWitt Scoville, M.D. ’13. Com- missioned 1st lieutenant Medical Corps June 8, 1917; assigned to Base Hospital No. 6; sailed for France July 11; dis- charged January 31, 1919 in France. En- tered American Red Cross service, abroad, with assimilated rank of 1st lieutenant, February 1919; member Greek Medical Unit, Macedonia; duty completed April 1919. Clark, Edward Andrews, Jr., c ’17-’19. Enrolled apprentice seaman U. S. Naval Reserve Force October 1, 1918; promoted chief quartermaster October 12; assigned to Naval Aviation Detachment, Massa- chusetts Institute of Technology, October 14; released from active duty December 6, 1918. Clark, Edward Strong, A.B. ’17. En- rolled quartermaster 3d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force October 6, 1917; assigned to SS El Capitan; transferred to Naval Training Station, Pelham Bay, N.Y., Jan- uary 1918; appointed ensign February 23; assigned to SS Pheeda March 19 as com- manding officer; transferred to USS Man- churia on transport duty April 26 as watch and division officer; promoted lieu- tenant (junior grade) October 10; trans- ferred to USS Ophir on transport duty October 23 as navigating officer; ship burned November 11; released from active duty December 16, 1918. Clark, Edward Winslow, A.B. ’07. Com- missioned 1st lieutenant Aviation Section, Signal Corps November 3, 1917; assigned to Finance Department, Washington, D.C.; detailed on special mission to Eng- land and France; sailed June 30, 1918; re- turned to United States December 23; stationed at Washington, D.C.; dis- charged March 24, 1919. Clark, Elton, A.B. ’96. Entered. Ameri- can Red Cross service, France, with assim- ilated rank of captain, May 20, 1918; sta- tioned at Boulogne; attached to 1st Divi- sion, A.E.F., during Saint-Mihiel offen- sive; duty completed September 20, 1918. Enlisted private Foreign Legion, French Army, September 22, 1918; detailed to Artillery School, Fontainebleau, October 1; appointed aspirant December 31; as- signed to 13th Field Artillery; indefinite leave January 14, 1919. 184 Clark, Erskine Phelps, A.B. ’20. En- rolled seaman 2d class U. S. Naval Re- serve Force July 8, 1918; assigned to Municipal Pier, Chicago, 111.; transferred to Naval Training Station, Great Lakes, 111., September 9; to Ensign School, Chicago University, in December; re- leased from active duty January 8, 1919. Clark, Eugene Francis, A.M. ’08; Ph.D. ’15. Enlisted private July 19, 1918; de- tailed to Students’ Army Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y.; commissioned 2d lieu- tenant Infantry September 16; detailed to University of Rochester Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps, Rochester, N.Y., September 26 as personnel adjutant; dis- charged December 21, 1918. Clark, Fletcher, Jr., LL.B. ’15. First lieutenant Infantry Reserve Corps when United States entered the war; detailed to Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917 as instructor; ordered to Head- quarters 76th Division August 15; as- signed to Company M, 103d Infantry, 26th Division, August 31; sailed for France September 26; designated officer in command Company G, 103d Infantry, June 12, 1918; returned to United States August 26; promoted captain September 10; assigned to Company H, 36th Infan- try, 12th Division, Camp Devens, Mass.; discharged February 1, 1919. Commis- sioned captain Infantry Officers’ Reserve Corps March 15, 1919. Engagements: Chemin des Dames sector, La Reine sec- tor, Pas Fini sector, Chftteau-Thierry (Torcy), Marne-Aisne offensive. Cited in general orders Headquarters 26th Divi- sion, A.E.F. Clark, Frank Louis, LL.B. ’16. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Snell- ing, Minn., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery August 15; as- signed to 338th Field Artillery, 88th Divi- sion, August 29; promoted 1st lieutenant January 1, 1918; sailed for France August 18; returned to United States January 5, 1919; discharged January 16, 1919. Clark, Frank Robinson, M.D. ’ll. Com- missioned captain Medical Corps October 11,1918; detailed to Camp Greenleaf, Ga., November 1; discharged December 18, 1918. Clark, Franklin Edward, M.D. ’01. First lieutenant Medical Corps; in charge of hospital at General Ordnance Depot, May’s Landing, N.J. Clark, Frederic Simmons, Jr., A.B. ’14. Enrolled apprentice seaman U. S. Naval Reserve Force July 17, 1918; assigned to Naval Training Camp, Bumkin Island, Mass., August 21; transferred to Officer Material School, Cambridge, Mass., De- CLARK—CLARK cember 18; appointed ensign April 17, 1919; released from active duty April 18, 1919. Clark, George Adams, M.D.V. ’95. Commissioned 2d lieutenant Medical Corps May 4, 1918; assigned to Veteri- nary Battalion, Medical Officers’ Training Camp, Camp Greenleaf, Ga.; discharged October 3, 1918. Clark, George Crawford, Jr., A.B. ’01. Entered Officers’ Training Camp,. Fort .Oglethorpe, Ga., May 1917; commissioned captain Infantry August 15; assigned to 324th Infantry, 81st Division; sailed for France August 1918; detailed to Field Officers’ Class, Army Schools, Langres, September 1 to September 14; appointed officer in command 1st Battalion, 324th Infantry, September 17; promoted major October 15; wounded November 9; re- turned to United States February 1919; discharged March 11, 1919. Engagements: Saint-Die sector, Meuse-Argonne offen- sive. Cited in general orders Headquar- ters 81st Division, A.E.F. Awarded Croix de Guerre. Clark, Grenville, A.B. ’03; LL.B. ’06. Commissioned major Adjutant General’s Department May 15, 1917; designated executive officer, Committee on Classifica- tion of Personnel, Washington, D.C., in August; secretary, Committee on Educa- tion and Special Training, War Plans Divi- sion, General Staff, Washington, February 15, 1918; promoted lieutenant colonel August 23; discharged December 14, 1918. Clark, Harold Benjamin, S.B. ’01. Commissioned captain Ordnance Depart- ment July 30, 1917; assigned to Small Arms and Equipment Section, Supply Di- vision, Washington, D.C.; promoted ma- jor January 21, 1918; promoted lieutenant colonel Chemical Warfare Service July 19; sailed for France July 25; designated chief, Personnel Division, Chemical War- fare Service, A.E.F., in September; at- tached to 1st Gas Regiment in October; returned to United States December 20; discharged January 7, 1919. Engagement: Meuse-Argonne offensive (Haumont). Clark, Henry Cannon, A.B. ’ll; l ’10- Tl; gb ’ 10—’ 11. Enrolled seaman 2d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force May 20, 1918; assigned to Naval Training Station, Key West, Fla.; released from active duty De- cember 14, 1918. Clark, Herbert Colbert, A.B. ’20. En- listed private Coast Artillery July 27, 1918; assigned to 17th Company Boston, Fort Revere, Mass.; detailed to Coast Artillery Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Monroe, Va., October 3; discharged De- cember 19, 1918. Commissioned 2d lieu- CLARK—CLARK 185 tenant Coast Artillery Officers’ Reserve Corps December 20, 1918. Clark, James Averell, A.B. ’17. Ma- chinist’s mate 2d class U. S. Naval Re- serve Force on duty on Scout Patrol No. 56 when United States entered the war; rat- ing changed to boatswain’s mate 2d class September 1, 1917; appointed ensign Sep- tember 21; assigned to Scout Patrol Wadena; overseas February 22, 1918 to January 3, 1919; released from active duty January 4, 1919. Clark, James Cameron, A.B. ’15. En- listed private 1st class Aviation Section, Signal Corps September 27, 1917; de- tailed to Ground School, Kelly Field No. 2, Texas, October 1; commissioned 1st lieutenant Aviation Section, Signal Corps December 5; detailed to Carruthers Field, Texas, December 24; discharged Decem- ber 20, 1918. Clark, John Levi, LL.B. ’09(11). En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Platts- burg, N.Y., August 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Aviation Section, Signal Corps November 27; detailed to Camp Stanley, Texas, December 15; to Kelly Field, Texas, December 24; to Post Field, Okla., January 7, 1918 as assistant ad- jutant, censor and insurance officer; as- signed to 202d Aero Squadron, Post Field, April 16; detailed as supply officer; trans- ferred to 366th Aero Squadron, Post Field, May 11; appointed officer in command; transferred to 251st Aero Squadron, Post Field, June 28; promoted 1st lieutenant Air Service, Military Aeronautics August 29; transferred to Aeronautical Informa- tion Branch, Executive Section, Division Military Aeronautics, Washington, D.C., November 6; discharged January 15, 1919. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Air Service Officers’ Reserve Corps March 19, 1919. Clark, Joseph Deaderick, g ’ 16—’ 17. En- tered service private September 20, 1917; assigned to Headquarters Detachment and Troop, 82d Division; promoted ser- geant Infantry March 1, 1918; sailed for France April 25; detailed to Army Can- didates’ School, Langres, October 1 to No- vember 19; to American Students’ De- tachment, Oxford University, England, March 17 to June 30, 1919; returned to United States July 13; discharged July 19, 1919. Commissioned 2d lieutenant Infan- try Officers’ Reserve Corps August 7, 1919. Engagement: Lagny sector. Clark, Kenley Jesse, A.M. ’21. En- listed private Coast Artillery November 15, 1917; detailed to Coast Artillery School, Fort Monroe, Va.; promoted mas- ter gunner March 12, 1918; stationed at Fort Strong, Mass.; assigned to 66th Coast Artillery April 1; sailed for France July 19; detailed to Artillery School, Sau- mur, November 1; commissioned 2d lieu- tenant Coast Artillery February 1, 1919; returned to United States March 5; dis- charged March 28, 1919. Clark, Kenneth McRuer, A.B. ’ll; M. ’13. Appointed lieutenant (junior grade) Construction Corps, U. S. Naval Reserve Force, November 1, 1918; as- signed to Office of Spruce Production for the Navy, Boston, Mass.; released from active duty January 2, 1919. Clark, Lincoln, A.B. ’16. Entered Offi- cers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 1st lieutenant Infantry August 15; assigned to Company I, 301st Infantry, 76th Division, August 29; sailed for France July 6, 1918; at- tached to American Commission to Nego- tiate Peace, Paris, January 5, 1919; re- turned to United States May 20; dis- charged May 21, 1919. Clark, Louis Crawford, Jr., A.B. ’02. Appointed lieutenant U. S. Naval Reserve Force August 27, 1917; assigned to Office of Naval Intelligence, Washington, D.C.; transferred to Naval Overseas Transporta- tion Service, Cleveland, Ohio, July 24, 1918 as assistant supervisor; to Boston, Mass., in same capacity; released from active duty December 31, 1918. Clark, Nelson Henry, M.D. ’04. Ap- pointed lieutenant commander Medical Corps, U. S. Naval Reserve Force, July 17, 1917; assigned to Hospital Unit No. 1, Naval Training Station, Great Lakes, 111., October 20; served as director; released from active duty February 1, 1919. Pro- moted commander Medical Corps, U. S. Naval Reserve Force, July 22, 1919. Clark, Norman Balch, A.B. ’16; M.B.A. ’17. Ensign Pay Corps U. S. Naval Re- serve Force, stationed at Navy Yard, Bos- ton, Mass., when United States entered the war; transferred to Navy Yard, Brooklyn, N. June 10, 1917; to Inland Ordnance Company, Bedford, Ohio, July 14 on cost inspection work; promoted lieutenant (junior grade) July 22, 1918; released from active duty April 10, 1919. Clark, Richard Stanley, c’16-’17. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieu- tenant Quartermaster Corps August 15; assigned to 151st Depot Brigade, Camp Devens, Mass., August 28; detailed to Officers’ Training School, Camp Joseph E. Johnston, Fla., December 10; promoted 1st lieutenant February 27, 1918; ordered to Remount Depot, Camp Bowie, Texas; detailed as officer in commafid Depot De- tachment; assigned to Field Remount Squadron No. 309 June 17; sailed for 186 CLARK—CLARK France July 22; detailed as assistant commanding officer August 6; transferred to Field Remount Squadron No. 302 No- vember 15; with Army of Occupation, Germany; detailed as officer in command Field Remount Squadron No. 302 May 10, 1919; returned to United States July 18; discharged August 4, 1919. * CLARK, ROBERT FITZGERALD, A.B. (war degree) ’20. Enrolled chief quartermaster U. S. Naval Reserve Force May 9, 1917; called to active duty June 27 and assigned to Naval Air Station, Pen- sacola, Fla.; qualified as Naval Aviator; appointed ensign December 17; sailed for overseas service January 13, 1918; at- tached to Royal Naval Flying Corps (Brit- ish), Westgate, England, February 14; transferred to Royal Naval Air Station, Portland, May 13; to Royal Naval Air Station, Felixstowe, June 16; to U. S. Na- val Air Station, Brest, France, July 26; killed in seaplane accident August 21, 1918 in harbor of Brest, France. Clark, Sydney Procter, A.B. ’14. Ap- pointed ensign U. S. Naval Reserve Force May 30, 1917; entered Reserve Officers’ Training Class, U. S. Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md., July 5; graduated and commissioned ensign (temporary) U. S. Navy September 14; assigned to Naval Training Station, Pelham Bay, N.Y.; transferred for duty in connection with fitting out and assembling crew for Sub- marine Chaser No. 34, Navy Yard, Brook- lyn, N. Y.; assumed command Submarine No. 34 January 9, 1918; overseas April 25, 1918 to August 19, 1919; promoted lieu- tenant (junior grade) (temporary) June 1; transferred to Submarine Chaser No. 84 July 29; promoted lieutenant (temporary) September 21; transferred to Submarine Chaser No. 1 April 1, 1919; resignation accepted September 27, 1919. Awarded Navy Cross: “For distinguished service in the line of his -profession as Commanding Officer of the USSC No. 84, engaged in the important and hazardous duty of patrolling the War Zone and operating against enemy submarines.” Clark, Theodore, A.B. ’17. Commis- sioned 1st lieutenant Chemical Warfare Service April 15, 1918; assigned to Ameri- can University Experiment Station, Wash- ington, D.C.; discharged December 1, 1918. Clark, Theodore Hildreth, A.B. ’09. Reported to have been corporal Company A, 301st Ammunition Train, Camp Dev- ens, Mass. Clark, Thomas Henry, A.B. ’17; A.M. ’21. Enlisted private Medical Depart- ment October 27, 1917; assigned to Phys- ical Examining Station, Headquarters Northeastern Department, Boston, Mass., October 29; promoted private 1st class November 15; promoted sergeant Decem- ber 5; transferred to Office of Department Surgeon, Headquarters Northeastern De- partment, March 1, 1918; commissioned 2d lieutenant Sanitary Corps August 14; assigned to 312th Sanitary Train, 87th Division, August 21 and appointed per- sonnel adjutant; sailed for France August 26; returned to United States January 22, 1919; assigned to Hospital, Air Service Depot, Garden City, N.Y., February 8 and appointed property officer; discharged March 28, 1919. Clark, Walter Brown, A.B. ’14; A.M. ’15. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Niagara, N.Y., August 1917; com- missioned 2d lieutenant Infantry Novem- ber 27; attached to 166th Depot Brigade, Camp Lewis, Wash., December 15; to Company A, 363d Infantry, 91st Division, January 19, 1918; to 348th Machine Gun Battalion, 91st Division, April 15; as- signed to 348th Machine Gun Battalion May 28; detailed to Machine Gun School, Camp Lewis, during June; sailed for France July 6; detailed as battalion ad- jutant in August; promoted 1st lieutenant October 18; detailed to Machine Gun School, 3d Corps, Clamecy, in December; returned to United States April 2, 1919; discharged May 13, 1919. Engagements: Saint-Mihiel offensive, Avocourt sector, Meuse-Argonne offensive (Epinonville), Ypres-Lys-Scheldt offensive. Clark, Walter Daniel, Jr., c ’16-’17. En- listed private 1st class Aviation Section, Signal Corps August 18, 1917; detailed to School of Military Aeronautics, Princeton University, N.J., September 23; to Air Service Concentration Camp, Garden City, N.Y., November 19; to Love Field, Texas, December 30; commissioned 2d lieutenant Air Service, Military Aero- nautics May 2, 1918; detailed to Camp Dick, Texas, May 7; to Brooks Field, Texas, May 20; to Kelly Field No. 2, Texas, June 29; to Payne Field, Miss., October 2; to Port of Embarkation, Ho- boken, N.J., October 30; discharged De- cember 10, 1918. Commissioned 2d lieu- tenant Air Service Officers’ Reserve Corps January 23, 1919. Clark, Wilder Crawford, A.B. (war de- gree) ’19; e ’19-’20. Enlisted private 1st class Aviation Section, Signal Corps Octo- ber 12, 1917; detailed to School of Mili- tary Aeronautics, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, November 17; to School of Military Aeronautics, Princeton Uni- versity, N.J.; to Concentration Camp, Camp Dick, Texas, February 8, 1918; to Flying School, Scott Field, 111., April 1; CLARK—CLARKE 187 commissioned 2d lieutenant Air Service, Military Aeronautics July 3; detailed to Gossport Instructors’ School, Scott Field; later appointed instructor; detailed to Army Corps Pilots’ School, Langley Field, Va., November 5; discharged December 7, 1918. Commissioned 2d lieutenant Air Service Officers’ Reserve Corps March 8, 1919. Clark, William, A.B. ’12; A.M. ’13; LL.B. ’15. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Myer, Va., May 1917; com- missioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery August 15; assigned to 314th Field Artil- lery, 80th Division; promoted 1st lieuten- ant December 31; sailed for France May 1918; detailed as regimental adjutant; promoted captain September 17; returned to United States May 29, 1919; dis- charged June 7, 1919. Engagements: Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offen- sives. Clark, William Anthony, Jr., A.B. ’16. Commissioned provisional 2d lieutenant Coast Artillery Corps, Regular Army, No- vember 12, 1917; detailed to Coast Artil- lery Officers’ Training Camp, Fork Mon- roe, Va.; promoted temporary 1st lieuten- ant April 19, 1918; assigned to 16th Com- pany, Coast Defenses of Chesapeake Baiy; transferred to 74th Railway Artillery; sailed for France September 22; trans- ferred to staff of Inspector General, Brest, December 10; detailed to American Stu- dents’ Detachment, University of Paris, February 28, 1919; returned to United States July 29; resignation accepted Sep- tember 18, 1919. Commissioned 1st lieu- tenant Infantry Officers’ Reserve Corps October 10, 1919. Clark, William Armstrong, S.B. ’06. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Platts- burg, N.Y., May 1917; transferred to Engineer Officers’ Training Camp, Ameri- can University, Washington, D.C., June 15; commissioned 1st lieutenant En- gineers August 15; assigned to Company B, 1st Battalion, 20th Engineers, August 28; sailed for France November 12; de- tailed to Engineer School, Langres, July 15, 1918; transferred to Company E, 6th Engineers, 3d Division, August 10; gassed October 15 in Bois de Fays; with Army of Occupation, Germany; served as officer in charge of lumber industry, Headquarters 3d Division; transferred to 105th En- gineers, 30th Division, January 15, 1919; returned to United States April 15; dis- charged May 2, 1919. Engagements: Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offen- sives. Clark, William Arthur, M.D. ’ll. Sur- geon, American Red Cross service, De- cember 4, 1915 to June 13, 1916, with Bel- gian Army, La Panne, Belgium. First lieu- tenant Medical Reserve Corps when United States entered the war; detailed to Medical Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind., June 1, 1917; assigned to Post Hospital, Fort Sheridan, 111., September 23; transferred to Office of Surgeon General, Washington, D.C., Feb- ruary 1, 1918; promoted captain March 28; transferred to Base Hospital, Camp Greene, S.C., April 1; to General Hospital No. 10, Boston, Mass., November 8; to General Hospital No. 30, Plattsburg, N.Y., June 26, 1919; discharged October 15, 1919. Clark, William Moulton, S.B. ’03. En- listed private October 28, 1918; detailed to Field Artillery Central Officers’ Train- ing School, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky.; discharged December 2, 1918. Clarke, Alexander Fielder, s ’02-’03, ’04-’07. Enrolled quartermaster U. S. Naval Reserve Force; assigned to Naval Aviation Detachment, Massachusetts In- stitute of Technology; transferred to Na- val Air Station, Miami, Fla.; to Naval Air Station, Pensacola, Fla.; qualified as Na- val Aviator; appointed ensign; released from active duty. Clarke, Edwin Merrill, c’16-’17. En- rolled seaman 2d class U. S. Naval Re- serve Force June 28, 1917; assigned to Naval Aviation Detachment, Massa- chusetts Institute of Technology, Septem- ber 1; transferred to Naval Air Station, Pensacola, Fla., November 3; appointed ensign March 4, 1918; sailed for overseas service March 29; assigned to Bombing School, Lacanau, France, April 20; quali- fied as Naval Aviator August 1; trans- ferred to staff of Admiral Wilson, Brest, November 15; transferred to staff of na- val attache, Paris, December 5 as com- munication officer; returned to United States March 1919; assigned to Moor- head City, N.C., April 1; released from active duty July 10, 1919. Killed in air- plane accident November 10, 1920 on Lake Michigan. Clarke, Edwin Thurston, gb ’15-’16. En- tered service private September 23, 1918; assigned to Office of Quartermaster, Head- quarters Eastern Department, Governors Island, N.Y.; promoted sergeant 1st class December 10; discharged December 24, 1918. Clarke, George William, M.D. ’04. Commissioned captain Medical Corps June 11, 1917; detailed to Medical Offi- cers’ Training Camp, Fort Riley, Kans., August 10; assigned to Field Hospital No. 143, 36th Division, Camp Bowie, Texas, October 1; detailed to Detention Camp, Camp Bowie, February 7, 1918; placed in CLARKE — CLARKSON charge of medical department; promoted major August 3; designated camp recruit- ing officer, Camp Bowie, September 23; chief medical examiner, Mustering-out Board, Camp Bowie, November 28; camp surgeon September 1919; discharged Octo- ber 31, 1919. Commissioned lieutenant colonel Medical Officers’ Reserve Corps December 22, 1919. CLARKE, HENRY WARE, S.B. ’16. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Platts- burg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry August 15; sailed for France September 8 as casual; attached to British Expeditionary Forces October 10 for training; assigned to Machine Gun Company, 16th Infantry, 1st Division, in November; killed in action May 28, 1918 at Cantigny, France. Engagements: Som- merviller sector, Ansauville sector, Can- tigny. Clarke, Howard, s ’95-’97. Reported to have been captain Field Artillery on duty at Presidio of San Francisco, Calif. Clarke, James Freeman, A.B. ’10; <7&’10-’ll. Second lieutenant Battery A, 1st Massachusetts Field Artillery; pro- moted 1st lieutenant; organization fed- eralized July 25 and later designated Bat- tery A, 101st Field Artillery, 26th Divi- sion; sailed for France September 11; re- turned to United States August 20, 1918; promoted captain September 5 and as- signed to 28th Field Artillery; discharged February 8, 1919. Engagements: Chemin des Dames sector, Lorraine sector, Cham- pagne-Marne defensive. Clarke, Philip Henry, c’09-’ll. Com- missioned 1st lieutenant Medical Corps January 14, 1918; detailed to Army Med- ical School, Washington, D.C., March 1; commissioned 1st lieutenant Medical Corps, Regular Army, June 25; assigned to Office of Camp Surgeon, Camp Stuart, Va.; transferred to Office of Surgeon, Headquarters Port of Embarkation, New- port News, Va., December 28; resignation accepted August 24, 1919. Clarke, Richard Wilton, A.B. (war de- gree) ’18(19). Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Sheridan, 111., May 1917; commissioned 1st lieutenant Infantry Au- gust 15; detailed to School of Trench War- fare, Cambridge, Mass., August 19; as- signed to 331st Machine Gun Battalion, 86th Division, September 29; served as assistant battalion adjutant and press censor; detailed to School of Fire, Fort Sill, Okla., April 15 to June 15, 1918; sailed for France September 9; detailed to 3d Corps Schools, Clamecy, October 4; re- joined 331st Machine Gun Battalion No- vember 8; transferred to Machine Gun Units, 83d Division, November 18; de- 188 tailed to American Students’ Detach- ment, University of Grenoble, March 3, 1919; returned to United States July 29; discharged August 18, 1919. Clarke, Stanley, A.B. ’07; A.M. ’10; LL.B. ’12. Enlisted private 1st class Avia- tion Section, Signal Corps December 24, 1917; detailed to School of Military Aero- nautics, Ohio State University, January 18, 1918; commissioned 2d lieutenant Aviation Section, Signal Corps March 22; detailed to Kelly Field, Texas; assigned to 322d Aero Squadron, Kelly Field, April 1; detailed as adjutant; transferred to 328th Aero Squadron, Kelly Field, June 26; detailed as adjutant; appointed assist- ant judge advocate, General Court Mar- tial, Fort Sam Houston, Texas, August 20; detailed as training camp information officer, Post Headquarters, Kelly Field, August 26; appointed judge advocate, General Court Martial, Fort Sam Houston, January 4, 1919; qualified as Reserve Military Aviator February 2; discharged May 2, 1919. Clarke, Walter, ’ 13—’ 14. Commis- sioned 1st lieutenant Sanitary Corps Feb- ruary 19, 1918; appointed director of Army and Navy Sections, Social Hygiene Division, Commission on Training Camp Activities, Washington, D.C.; promoted captain August 16; sailed for France Feb- ruary 21, 1919; assigned to staff of Chief Surgeon, A.E.F., March 7; attached to Administrative Staff, A.E.F. University, Beaune, June 1; returned to United States July 5; discharged July 10, 1919. Clarkson, Paran Moody, LL.B. ’17. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Mc- Pherson, Ga., May 1917; transferred to Coast Artillery Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Monroe, Va., June 17; commissioned 2d lieutenant Coast Artillery August 15; assigned to 4th Company, Pensacola, Fla., September 1; promoted 1st lieutenant November 27; assigned to Headquarters Company, 64th Coast Artillery, January 20, 1918; detailed as personnel adjutant July 10; sailed for France July 14; re- turned to United States February 26,1919; discharged April 5, 1919. Clarkson, Van Tuyl, A.B. ’16(17); gb ’17-’18. Enlisted private February 27, 1918; assigned to Company G, 305th In- fantry, 77t,h Division, Camp Upton, N.Y.; discharged March 28, 1918 for physical disability. Clarkson, William Brown, M.E.E. ’15. Commissioned 2d lieutenant Engineers August 15, 1917; assigned to 303d En- gineer Train, 78th Division, Camp Dix, N.J.; reported to have served in France as battalion supply officer in 303d Engineers. CLASON — CLEMENT 189 Clason, Freeman Pell, M.D. ’15. Com- missioned 1st lieutenant Medical Corps October 5, 1917; detailed to Camp Green- leaf, Ga.; sailed for England January 27, 1918; detailed to training school, Black- pool; assigned to 2d Northern General Hospital March 28; transferred to the Alexandra Hospital, Coshan, May 15; attached to 30th Division, British Ex- peditionary Forces, July 2; promoted captain February 17, 1919; returned to United States May 27; discharged July 1, 1919. Engagements: Flanders offensive 1918 (Messines Ridge), Lys-Scheldt of- fensive. Awarded Military Cross (Brit- ish). Clayton, Lawrence, LL.B. ’17. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Presidio of San Francisco, Calif., May 1917; com- missioned 1st lieutenant Field Artillery August 15; sailed for France September 13; detailed to Artillery School, Saumur; assigned to 102d Field Artillery, 26th Di- vision, December 29; detailed as battery commander April 8, 1918; acting regi- mental adjutant May 22; promoted cap- tain July 4; detailed as regimental opera- tions officer August 5; transferred to 51st Field Artillery Brigade, 26th Division, November 30; detailed as operations and training officer; transferred to Headquar- ters Transportation Corps, Tours, Jan- uary 15, 1919; designated assistant direc- tor of military affairs; promoted major Transportation Corps May 2; returned to United States July 5; discharged July 18, 1919. Commissioned major Field Artillery Officers’ Reserve Corps September 1, 1919. Engagements: Chemin des Dames sector, La Reine sector, Pas Fini sector, Marne- Aisne, Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Clayton, Louis, A.B. ’21(20); gb ’20-. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Clearwater, William M., I ’ 14—’ 15. En- listed private 1st class Aviation Section, Signal Corps February 1, 1918; assigned to Division of Military Aeronautics, Washington, D.C.; commissioned 2d lieu- tenant Air Service, Military Aeronautics August 12; served as personnel officer; discharged March 5, 1919 and commis- sioned 1st lieutenant Air Service Officers’ Reserve Corps. * CLEARY, HENRY WARREN, A.B. ’10; 2 ’ 10—’ll. Entered service private September 17, 1918; assigned to 153d Depot Brigade, Camp Dix, N.J.; pro- moted corporal in September; commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Infantry in October; died of pneumonia October 20, 1918 at Camp Dix, N.J. * CLEAVE, JOHN CAMPBELL, c ’10- ’13. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Niagara, N.Y., May 1917; commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Infantry August 15; assigned to 7th Infantry, 3d Division, in September; commissioned provisional 2d lieutenant Infantry, Regular Army, Octo- ber 26; transferred to 4th Machine Gun Battalion, 2d Division, in November; sailed for France December 25; trans- ferred to 9th Infantry, 2d Division, Feb- ruary 1918; gassed in July; gassed and wounded at Soissons; in hospital Septem- ber 1918 to August 1919; promoted tem- porary 1st lieutenant in August to date from January 23, 1918; transferred to 11th Provisional Guard Company, Army of Occupation, Coblenz, Germany, in Sep- tember; died December 15, 1919 at Brest, France. Engagements: Chateau-Thierry (Vaux); Marne-Aisne and Saint-Mihiel offensives. *CLEGHORN, ALLEN MACKENZIE, Officer of Instruction, H.U. Commissioned captain Royal Army Medical Corps, Brit- ish Army, December 1915; died of broncho-pneumonia March 22, 1916 at Bramshott, England. Clemens, Ernest William, LL.B. ’21. Enrolled seaman 2d class U. S. Naval Re- serve Force April 5, 1918; assigned to Of- ficer Material School, Cambridge, Mass.; appointed ensign October 14 and trans- ferred to USS New Jersey; to USS Mount Vernon December 13 on transport duty; released from active duty April 30, 1919. * CLEMENT, FREDERIC PERCIVAL, Jr.,A.B.’16; Z’16-T7. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; transferred to School of Military Aeronautics, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, June 18 as private 1st class Aviation Section, Signal Corps; detailed to Mineola, N.Y., July 29; qualified as Re- serve Military Aviator September 1; de- tailed to Kelly Field, Texas, September 18; commissioned 1st lieutenant Aviation Sec- tion, Signal Corps October 5; detailed to Fort Sill, Okla., October 26 as instructor; to Camp Dick, Texas, February 1918; to School of Aerial Gunnery, Taliaferro Field, Texas, April 1; killed in airplane accident July 4, 1918 at Dallas, Texas. Clement, James Keith, c’07-’ll. En- rolled chief quartermaster U. S. Naval Reserve Force June 12, 1918; assigned to Naval Aviation Detachment, Massa- chusetts Institute of Technology; trans- ferred to Naval Air Station, Hampton Roads, Va., September 18; served as stu- dent communication officer; appointed ensign October 30; transferred to Naval Air Station, Chatham, Mass., November CLEMENT — CLIFFORD 190 7; served as communication officer; re- leased from active duty January 20, 1919. Clement, Roger Conant, A.B. (war de- gree) T9 (20). Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., August 1917; commissioned 1st lieutenant Infantry No- vember 27; assigned to 151st Depot Bri- gade, Camp Devens, Mass., December 15; transferred to Headquarters Company, 74th Infantry, 12th Division, July 25, 1918; promoted captain September 23 to date from August 24; transferred to 151st Depot Brigade, Camp Devens, September 25; discharged December 19, 1918. Com- missioned captain Infantry Officers’ Re- serve Corps. Clement, Stephen Merrell, Jr., A.M. T3. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Avia- tion Section, Signal Corps August 23, 1917; assigned to Ground School Branch, Training Section, Office of Chief Signal Officer, Washington, D.C.; detailed on special mission to England and France February 8 to April 17, 1918; returned to United States; resumed duty in Office of Chief Signal Officer, Washington; pro- moted captain Air Service, Military Aero- nautics August 20; discharged December 4, 1918. JAMES RENVILLE, 5, (war degree) ’20. Enrolled quarter- master 1st class U. S. Naval Reserve Force April 10, 1917; assigned to Naval Air Station, Squantum, Mass.; trans- ferred to Naval Air Station, Hampton Roads, Va., October 18; qualified as Na- val Aviator; appointed ensign December 31; transferred to Naval Air Station, Miami, Fla., April 20, 1918; to Naval Air Station, Pensacola, Fla., June 22; sailed for overseas service August 6; as- signed to Northern Bombing Group, Dunkerque, France, in September; died of pneumonia October 8, 1918 at Paris, France. Cleveland, Bruce, c T6-T7, T8-T9. Ambulance driver, American Field Serv- ice, Sections 13 and 65, February 19 to August 17, 1917, with French Army on Champagne, Argonne, and Chemin des Dames fronts. Enlisted private 1st class Aviation Section, Signal Corps December 6, 1917; called to active duty March 6, 1918; detailed to School of Military Aero- nautics, Princeton University, N.J.; to Kelly Field, Texas, June 17; qualified as Reserve Military Aviator; commissioned 2d lieutenant Air Service, Military Aero- nautics November 13; discharged Jan- uary 2, 1919. Commissioned 1st lieuten- ant' Air Service Officers’ Reserve Corps June 24,1919. Cliff, William Holyoke, s ’04-’05. Spe- cial induction for commission in Sanitary Corps November 2, 1918; detailed for duty at Medical Supply Depot, Camp Meade, Md.; commission withheld on signing of armistice; discharged Decem- ber 16, 1918. Clifford, Albert Goldsmith, c ’93-’95; l ’95-’96. First sergeant, Troop A, 1st Massachusetts Cavalry; called to federal service July 25, 1917; detailed to Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., in Au- gust; commissioned 1st lieutenant Avia- tion Section, Signal Corps November 26; detailed to School of Military Aeronau- tics, University of Illinois, December 12; to School of Military Aeronautics, Ohio State University; to Flying Field, Waco, Texas, May 1, 1918; assigned to 609th Aero Squadron August 5; sailed for over- seas service August 31; detailed to Hand- ley-Page Acceptance Park No. 1, Win- chester, England, September 13; to Ameri- can Air Service Camp, Codford, Septem- ber 30; to 1st Armorers’ Draft, Saint- Maixent, France, October 12; assigned to 88th Aero Squadron October 27; trans- ferred to Headquarters 3d Corps Observa- tion Group November 1; to 28th Aero Squadron February 27, 1919; returned to United States May 31; discharged July 11, 1919. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Air Service Officers’ Reserve Corps November 3, 1919. Engagement cooperated in: Meuse-Argonne offensive. Clifford, Arthur Hussey, A.B. ’14; A.M. ’15. Entered service private May 29, 1918; assigned to 303d Infantry, 76th Di- vision; sailed for France in July; trans- ferred to 116th Engineers July 29; to Headquarters Battalion, Headquarters Motor Section, 2d Army, October 1; de- tailed to 2d Army Post School February 15, 1919 as instructor; returned to United States April 25; discharged April 29, 1919. Clifford, John Henry, A.B. ’02; l ’01— ’03. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Infantry August 15; assigned to 301st Infantry, 76th Division; promoted 1st lieutenant April 10, 1918; sailed for France July 5; transferred to General Headquarters A.E.F., Intelligence Section, September 10; promoted captain May 2, 1919; returned to United States July 5; discharged July 8, 1919. Clifford, Randall, A.B. ’12; M.D. ’17. Appointed lieutenant (junior grade) Med- ical Corps, U. S. Naval Reserve Force, May 14, 1917; assigned to Naval Hospital, Newport, R.I., June 5; promoted lieuten- ant (temporary) U. S. Navy January 1918; transferred to USS Maui on transport duty October 5; resignation accepted February 5, 1919. CLIFFORD — CLOUGH 191 Clifford, Robert Cochran, Jr., c ’09-’12. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Platts- burg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Quartermaster Corps August 15; assigned to 303d Motor Truck Com- pany, Fort Strong, Mass., September 15; appointed officer in command; sailed for France December 3; transferred to 1st Supply Train, 1st Division, January 1, 1918; detailed as officer in command Company F; promoted 1st lieutenant Motor Transport Corps August 17; trans- ferred to Headquarters 1st Division, Operations Section, Army of Occupation, Germany, February 12, 1919; returned to United States June 6; discharged June 20, 1919. Engagements: Sommerviller sector, Ansauville sector, Cantigny, Noyon-Mont- didier defensive, Marne-Aisne offensive, Saizerais sector, Saint-Mihiel and Meuse- Argonne offensives. Clifford, Sidney, LL.B. ’20. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., August 1917; commissioned pro- visional 2d lieutenant Infantry, Regular Army, October 26; assigned to 49th In- fantry December 15; detailed as executive officer of Military Police, Camp Merritt, N.J.; promoted temporary 1st lieutenant June 17, 1918; sailed for France July 26; attached to 83d Division; detailed for spe- cial duty at Is-sur-Tille September 10 to October 10; detailed to Infantry Officers’ Training School, La Yalbonne, December 6 as instructor; attached to 26th Divi- sion January 28, 1919 in same capacity; detailed to American Students’ Detach- ment, University of Toulouse, March 26; returned to United States July 29; resig- nation accepted August 30, 1919. Clifford, William Henry, LL.B. ’14(15). Enrolled U. S. Naval Reserve Force July 12, 1918; assigned to Branch Office of Na- val Intelligence, Boston, Mass.; served as representative of Maine; released from active duty December 7, 1918. Clifton, Chalmers Dancy, A.B. ’12; g ’12-’14. Commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry April 3, 1918 in France; assigned to Headquarters Services of Supply, In- telligence Section; detailed for duty with British Expeditionary Forces at Calais April 6 to August 16; detailed to Limoges August 31; to Paris January 10, 1919; promoted 1st lieutenant February 15; dis- charged May 16, 1919 in France. Cited by General Pershing: “For exceptionally meritorious and con- spicuous services at Limoges, France.” Cline, Samuel, S.B. ’ll; M.D. ’17. Ap- pointed lieutenant (junior grade) Medical Corps, U. S. Naval Reserve Force, Feb- ruary 8, 1918; assigned to Navy Yard, Boston, Mass., February 22; transferred to Naval Air Station, Chatham, Mass., Apfil 20; promoted lieutenant Medical Corps, U. S. Navy, in September; trans- ferred to Naval Training Station, New- port, R.I., in May; resignation accepted August 23, 1919. Clinton, Charles Kenneth, A.B. ’12. En- listed private 1st class Aviation Section, Signal Corps October 1, 1917; detailed to Ground Officers’ Training School, Kelly Field, Texas; commissioned 1st lieutenant Aviation Section, Signal Corps January 21, 1918; sailed for France March 28 as casual; detailed to Production Center No. 2, Romorantin; assigned to 493d Con- struction Squadron July 26; returned to United States January 13, 1919; dis- charged February 3, 1919. Cloney, Thomas Francis, D.M.D. ’12. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Dental Corps June 1917; called to active duty June 1918 and detailed to Camp Greenleaf, Ga.; to Camp Sherman, Ohio, in August; as- signed to 802d Pioneer Infantry; sailed for France September 1; detailed to Regulat- ing Station H January 13, 1919; returned to United States in June; discharged Sep- tember 24, 1919. Closson, Addison Walker, A.B. (war degree) ’20. Enrolled yeoman 3d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force August 4, 1918; assigned to Cost Inspection Department, Bethlehem Shipbuilding Corporation, Quincy, Mass.; transferred to Naval Training Camp, Hingham, Mass., Octo- ber 24; released from active duty Decem- ber 26, 1918. Cloudman, Harry Radcliffe, M.D. ’00. Commissioned captain Medical Corps June 29, 1918; assigned to Base Hospital, Camp Upton, N.Y., July 24; appointed surgeon, Convalescent Center, Camp Up- ton, November 15; discharged May 17, 1919. Clough, Willis Barton, c’14-’17. En- rolled seaman U. S. Naval Reserve Force May 1, 1917; assigned to Naval Radio School, Newport, R.I., in June; rating changed to electrician 3d class (radio) July 6; served as instructor, Naval Radio School; promoted electrician 2d class (radio) in September; transferred to U. S. Navy; assigned to Naval Radio Station, Newport, R.I.; transferred to Mine Sweeper Ardent November 5; appointed ensign June 5, 1918; assigned to USS New Mexico; served as junior assistant en- gineer; transferred to U. S. Naval Reserve Force October 1; assigned to Naval Gun Shops, Navy Yard, Washington, D.C.; transferred to New Jersey Inspection Dis- trict, New York, N.Y., October 28; to In- ternational Fireworks Company, Fairview, N.J., as inspector; to R. Hoe and Com- 192 CLOW —COBB pany, Newr York; released from active duty May 1, 1919. Clow, Fred Ellsworth, M.D. ’04. Com- missioned 1st lieutenant Medical Corps ,JuK’ 24, 1918; detailed to Camp Green- leaf, Ga., July 31; assigned to Walter Reed General Hospital, Washington, D.C., October 12; discharged February 28, 1919. Clunie, John Thomas Jefferson, A.B. (war degree)’19(21); l ’20-. Entered Of- ficers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry August 15; assigned to Company E, 103d Infantry, 26th Division, August 30; sailed for France September 24; trans- ferred to Headquarters Advance Section, Services of Supply, May 18, 1918; pro- moted 1st lieutenant October 9; returned to United States June 18, 1919; discharged June 20, 1919. Clyde, Leslie, S.B. ’14. First sergeant 6th Company, Massachusetts Coast Artil- lery; detailed to Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; transferred to Coast Artillery Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Monroe, Va., in June; commissioned 2d lieutenant Coast Artillery August 15; sailed for France September 12; detailed to French and British trench mortar schools; promoted 1st lieutenant October 26; assigned to 2d Trench Mortar Battery, 2d Division, January 1, 1918; returned to United States in June as instructor; pro- moted captain July 23; assigned to Bat- tery C, 6th Trench Mortar Battalion; sailed for France September 15; trans- ferred to 2d Trench Mortar Battery De- cember 15 for service with Army of Occu- pation, Germany; to Central Records Office, A.E.F., February 3, 1919; returned to United States October 28; discharged December 22, 1919. Engagement: Somme- dieue sector. Clyde, Robert Alexander, c ’ll-’13, ’14- ’15. Sergeant Coast Artillery, Massa- chusetts National Guard; detailed to Of- ficers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, May 21, 1917; transferred to Coast Artillery Offi- cers’ Training Camp, Fort Monroe, Va., in June; commissioned 2d lieutenant Coast Artillery August 15; sailed for France September 12; commissioned pro- visional 2d lieutenant Coast Artillery Corps, Regular Army, October 26; pro- moted provisional 1st lieutenant October 26; assigned to 2d Trench Mortar Bat- tery, 2d Field Artillery Brigade, 2d Divi- sion, January 7, 1918; promoted tempo- rary captain July 7; returned to United States September 7 as instructor; sta- tioned at Camp Abraham Eustis, Va.; resignation accepted October 31, 1919. Engagements: Troyon sector, Chateau- Thierry, Marne-Aisne offensive. Clymer, George, A.B. ’05(07); M.D. ’ll. First lieutenant Medical Reserve Corps when United States entered the war; assigned to Base Hospital No. 6; called to active duty July 3, 1917; sailed for France July 11; transferred to Base Hospital No. 117 August 1918; promoted captain October 15; reassigned to Base Hospital No. 6 January 1919; transferred to Base Hospital No. 214 in February; re- turned to United States March 13; as- signed to General Hospital No. 10, Boston, Mass., March 19; discharged June 19, 1919. Coapstick, Pierce Ticen, Z’16-’17. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Ben- jamin Harrison, Ind., August 1917; com- missioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery November 27; assigned to Battery B, 27th Field Artillery, Camp McClellan, Ala.; detailed as commanding officer; promoted 1st lieutenant July 1, 1918; discharged February 10, 1919. Coar, Herbert Greenleaf, Ph.D. ’20. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Platts- burg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry August 15; assigned to 103d Infantry, 26th Division; sailed for France September 26; detailed to 1st Corps Schools, Gondrecourt, in December; detailed to 101st Infantry and 104th In- fantry, 26th Division, April to May 1918 as liaison officer; returned to United States May 30; detailed to Infantry Cen- tral Officers’ Training School, Camp Lee, Va., June 22 as instructor; promoted 1st lieutenant October 27; discharged Jan- uary 18, 1919. Engagements: Chemin des Dames sector, Toul sector. Cobb, Boughton, S.B. ’15. Enrolled seaman 2d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force April 25, 1917; assigned to USS Harvard; sailed for overseas service June 7; appointed ensign March 8, 1918; as- signed to Naval Port Office, Le Havre, France, May 1; returned to United States January 17, 1919; assigned to 3d Naval District, New York, N.Y.; promoted lieu- tenant (junior grade) February 10; re- leased from active duty February 26, 1919. Cobb, Charles Kane, Jr., A.B. ’ll; gb ’ 10—’ 11. Appointed ensign U. S. Naval Reserve Force May 10, 1917; assigned to Navy Yard, Boston, Mass., May 21; en- tered Reserve Officers’ Training Class, U. S. Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md., July 1; graduated and commissioned en- sign (temporary) U. S. Navy September 15; temporary duty at training stations, New York; assigned to Submarine Chaser No. 35 January 1, 1918 as commanding officer; sailed for overseas service April 25; promoted lieutenant (junior grade) (tem- porary) June 1; promoted lieutenant COBB — COBB 193 (temporary) September 21; additional duty as commanding officer, unit of sub- marine chasers overseas; returned to United States December 18; resignation accepted February 15, 1919. Awarded Navy Cross: “For distinguished service in the line of his profession as Commanding Officer of the U.S.S.C. 35, engaged in the important, ex- acting, and hazardous duty of patrolling the waters of the War Zone and operating against enemy submarines.” Cobb, Clarence Melville, c ’07-’09. En- listed private Quartermaster Corps Au- gust 1, 1918; detailed to Officers’ Training Camp, Camp Joseph E. Johnston, Fla.; discharged December 2, 1918 and com- missioned 2d lieutenant Quartermaster Officers’ Reserve Corps. Cobb, Cleveland, A.B. ’06. Enlisted private 1st class Aviation Section, Signal Corps October 18, 1917; detailed to Offi- cers’ Training School, Kelly Field No. 2, Texas; commissioned 1st lieutenant Avia- tion Section, Signal Corps January 4, 1918; assigned to Personnel Section, Office of Chief of Air Service, Washington, D.C.; sailed for France May 19; stationed at Headquarters Air Service, Tours, June 10, 1918 to January 30, 1919; returned to United States February 11; discharged February 14, 1919. Cobb, Daniel Layton, A.B. ’09. En- listed private Ordnance Department May 10, 1918; detailed to Camp Hancock, Ga.; assigned to Ordnance Engineering Divi- sion Detachment in June; sailed for France July 10; assigned to Artillery Sec- tion, Engineering Division, Tours, in Au- gust; promoted sergeant November 1 and transferred to Personnel Division, Office of Chief Ordnance Officer, Headquarters Services of Supply, Tours; attached to American Commission to Negotiate Peace, Paris, December 1; detailed for duty with Continental Courier Service December 5; injured January 1919; commissioned 2d lieutenant Ordnance Department March 29; invalided to United States in June; discharged March 1920. Cobb, George Wadsworth, Jr., A.B. ’17. Enlisted private Battery A, 101st Field Artillery, 26th Division, June 25, 1917; sailed for France September 23; detailed to Artillery School, Saumur, July 1, 1918; commissioned 2d lieutenant Field Artil- lery September 23; detailed to Field Artil- lery School, Coetquidan, October 1; at- tached to 20th Balloon Company, French Army, November 1; transferred to 25th Balloon Company, A.E.F., November 18; to 113th Field Artillery, 30th. Division, December 18; returned to United States April 5, 1919; discharged April 19, 1919. Engagements: Chemin des Dames sector, Toul sector, Meuse-Argonne offensive. Cobb, Henry Ives, Jr., A.B. ’04. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Platts- burg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 1st lieutenant Field Artillery August 15; sailed for France September 6; detailed to Artillery School, Saumur, September 28 as instructor; assigned to General Head- quarters A.E.F., Operations Section, July 1, 1918; transferred to Headquarters 3d Army (Army of Occupation, Germany), Intelligence Section, January 1, 1919; at- tached to American Commission to Nego- tiate Peace, Paris, February 15 as assist- ant secretary to Reparations Commission; to Interallied Mission to Berlin March 6 to March 21; promoted captain May 12; attached to American Relief Administra- tion to Roumania June 1; returned to United States August 28; discharged Sep- tember 18, 1919. Cobb, Richard Henderson, A.B. (war degree) ’18(19). Ensign U. S. Naval Re- serve Force when United States entered the war; called to active duty April 13, 1917 and assigned to Naval Training Sta- tion, Marblehead, Mass.; transferred to Naval Training Camp, Bumkin Island, Mass., June 17; entered Reserve Officers’ Training Class, U. S. Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md., July 5; graduated and commissioned ensign (temporary) U. S. Navy September 15; assigned to USS Tacoma on convoy duty September 24; promoted lieutenant (junior grade) (tem- porary) June 1, 1918; transferred to USS Cythera on convoy duty in Mediter- ranean July 30; promoted lieutenant (temporary) September 21; transferred to Receiving Ship, New York, N.Y., April 21, 1919; resignation accepted May 22, 1919. Cobb, Robert Codman, A.B. ’15; gb ’15- ’16. Entered service private August 1918; assigned to 156th Depot Brigade, Camp Jackson, S.C.; detailed to Field Artillery Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky., in October; dis- charged January 18, 1919 and commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery Offi- cers’ Reserve Corps. Cobb, Russell, c’15-’17. Enrolled sea- man 1st class U. S. Naval Reserve Force April 18, 1917; assigned to USS Harvard; sailed for overseas service June 9; re- turned to United States May 2, 1918; ap- pointed ensign May 22; entered Reserve Officers’ Training Class, U. S. Naval Acad- emy, Annapolis, Md., June 11; honor- ably discharged August 1, 1918. Enlisted private August 28, 1918; assigned to Ma- chine Gun Replacement Troops; sailed for France November 8; assigned to 164th In- fantry, 41st Division, November 15; re- COBB —CODE 194 1, 1919 in France. Engagements: Haute- Alsace sector, Meuse-Argonne offensive. Cobum, Philip Fairbairn, c T8-. Har- vard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Coburn, William Herbert, c’15-T7. Entered service private Coast Artillery October 23, 1918; assigned to 1st Com- pany New Bedford, Fort Rodman, Mass.; promoted private 1st class December 1; discharged January 10, 1919. Cochran, John Joseph, A.B. (war de- gree) T9; m ’ 19-. Entered service private Medical Department May 16, 1918; as- signed to Base Hospital No. 7; sailed for France July 8; transferred to Base Hos- pital No. 120 February 10, 1919; returned to United States March 23; discharged April 9, 1919. Cochran, Michael Hermond, A.B. ’15; g ’ 15-’ 17, ’ 18-. Entered service private June 15, 1918; detailed to Coast Artillery Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Monroe, Va., July 6; commissioned 2d lieutenant Coast Artillery September 25; stationed at Fort Baldwin, Maine; assigned to Bat- tery D, 33d Coast Artillery, October 13; transferred to 34th Coast Artillery, Camp Abraham Eustis, Va., November 3; dis- charged December 11, 1918. Commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Coast Artillery Offi- cers’ Reserve Corps February 1, 1919. Cochrane, Robert Carlyle, M.D. ’ll. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Medical Corps June 9, 1917; promoted captain August 4; assigned to Base Hospital No. 7 April 16, 1918; sailed for France July 8; detailed to Base Hospital No. 27 July to August; in charge of Operating Team No. 112 September 30 to November 24, at- tached to 1st Army; promoted major Feb- ruary 17, 1919; returned to United States February 26; discharged March 1, 1919. Engagement: Meuse-Argonne offensive. Coddington, Dave Hennen, c ’04-’07. Enrolled U. S. Naval Reserve Force; qualified as Naval Aviator; appointed ensign; assigned to Naval Air Station, Bay Shore, N.Y.; promoted lieutenant (junior grade); released from active duty. Code, Grant Hyde, A.B. (war degree) T8(19);p ’19-’20. Entered Officers’ Train- ing Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry Au- gust 15; sailed for France September 7 as casual; assigned to 16th Infantry, 1st Di- vision, November 4; placed in charge Postal Express Service Detachment, 1st Division, July 1, 1918; promoted 1st lieu- tenant October 3 and transferred to Head- quarters 1st Division; with Army of Oc- cupation, Germany; detailed to American Students’ Detachment, University of Tou- turned to United States March 31, 1919; discharged April 16, 1919. Cobb, Stanley, A.B. TO; M.D. ’14. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Medical Corps August 15, 1917; called to active duty September 20, 1918; detailed to School of Neuro-Surgery, New York, N.Y.; to General Hospital No. 14, Camp Greenleaf, Ga., November 10 as instructor; designated acting director of courses in neuro-surgery, Camp Greenleaf, Decem- ber 1; transferred to General Hospital No. 11, Cape May, N.J., December 28; dis- charged April 23, 1919. Coburn, Augustus, Jr., gb ’16-T8. En- rolled chief yeoman U. S. Naval Reserve Force November 5, 1917; assigned to Of- fice of Cost Inspector, Naval Turbine Shop, Buffalo, N.Y., November 7; re- leased from active duty August 12, 1919. Cobum, Benjamin Peck, c’18-’19; M.B.A. ’21. Harvard Naval Unit. Cobum, Frederic Gallup, Officer of In- struction, H.U. Lieutenant commander Construction Corps, U. S. Navy, when United States entered the war; assigned to duty in connection with construction of Naval Aircraft Factory, Philadelphia, Pa.; promoted commander July 1, 1919; served as manager of Naval Aircraft Factory, Philadelphia; resignation accepted No- vember 15, 1919. Coburn, Horace Butterfield, Jr., S.B. ’06. Commissioned 1st lieutenant En- gineers July 23, 1917; called to active duty December 28; detailed to Engineer Officers’ Training School, Camp Lee, Va.; assigned to 36th Engineers February 15; to Company A, 36th Engineers, March 1; designated officer in command Company A May 28; sailed for France June 7; de- tailed as representative of Transportation Corps, Billeting Board, Headquarters Services of Supply, Tours, August 27; transferred to Office of General Manager, Transportation Corps, Tours, January 21, 1919; returned to United States July 17; discharged July 23, 1919. Coburn, Nelson Francis, A.B. ’ll; A.M. T2. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Snelling, Minn., May 1917; com- missioned 2d lieutenant Infantry August 15; assigned to Headquarters Company, 352d Infantry, 88th Division, August 29; promoted 1st lieutenant December 30; sailed for France August 5, 1918; attached to Headquarters 7th French Army Sep- tember 20; transferred to Company E, 352d Infantry, November 30; detailed to Educational Center, 88th Division, March 20, 1919; to Embarkation Camp, Base Section No. 1, May 20; discharged August CODMAN — COE louse, March 1, 1919; returned to United States July 29; discharged August 15, 1919. Engagements: Ansauville sector, Noyon-Montdidier defensive, Marne- Aisne offensive, Saizerais sector, Saint- Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Codman, Charles Russell, A.B. ’15(16). Ambulance driver, American Field Serv- ice, Section 3, 1915-16, with French Army on Alsace, Vosges and Verdun fronts. Enlisted and appointed sergeant Aviation Section, Signal Corps April 17, 1917; detailed to School of Military Aero- nautics, Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology, and to Aviation School, Essington, Pa.; qualified as Reserve Military Avia- tor October 22; sailed for France October 31; commissioned 1st lieutenant Aviation Section, Signal Corps November 21 to date from October 30; detailed to 3d Avia- tion Instruction Center, Issoudun; later to 7th Aviation Instruction, Clermont- Ferrand; assigned to 96th Aero Squadron, 1st Day Bombardment Group; wounded and taken prisoner September 16, 1918; left prison November 16; returned to United States December 22; discharged January 3, 1919. Engagement cooperated in: Saint-Mihiel offensive. Officially credited with the destruction of three enemy airplanes. Cited by General Persh- ing: “For gallantry in action near Conflans, France, while on a bombing expedition.” Awarded Croix de Guerre with the fol- lowing citation: “ Appartenant a une escadrille de bom- bar dement abattue en totalite le 17 septembre 1918 dans les lignes allemandes, a etc blesse et fait prisonnier. Desempare, seul survi- vant d’une escadrille de six avions, a reussi, avec son mecanicien, d abattre au cours de sa mission perilleuse trois avions allemands et est venu s’ecraser aux environs de Conflans ” (igeneral order of the Army). Codman, Ernest Amory, A.B. ’91; M.D. ’95. Commissioned major Medical Corps August 2, 1918; assigned to Coast De- fenses of Delaware August 13; trans- ferred to 33d Coast Artillery October 11; to Base Hospital, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky., January 28, 1919; designated chief of surgical service; discharged May 31, 1919. Codman, John, c’18-. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps, October 1918; detailed to Field Artillery Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky., November 4; discharged January 29, 1919 and commissioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery Officers’ Reserve Corps. Codman, Julian, A.B. ’92; LL.B. ’95. Captain Quartermaster Reserve Corps when United States entered the war; called to active service May 21, 1917; as- signed to Headquarters Northeastern De- partment, Boston, Mass.; detailed as assistant to department quartermaster; designated chief, Contract Branch, North- eastern Department, July 1; sailed for England May 18, 1918; detailed to Ameri- can Rest Camp, Liverpool, June 7 as assist- ant to camp quartermaster; judge advo- cate, General Court Martial, Liverpool Area, June 15 to August 8; judge advo- cate, General Court Martial, Winchester, June 20 to July 3; designated disbursing quartermaster, Liverpool Area, August 1; detailed to American Red Cross Hospital, Mossley Hill, Liverpool, December 1 as quartermaster; returned to United States February 19, 1919; discharged February 20, 1919. Commissioned major Quarter- master Officers’ Reserve Corps June 10, 1919. Codman, Russell Sturgis, Jr., A.B. (war degree) ’19(20). Entered Officers’ Train- ing Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry Au- gust 15; assigned to 151st Depot Brigade, Camp Devens, Mass.; promoted 1st lieu- tenant December 31; assigned to Ma- chine Gun Company, 74th Infantry, 12th Division, Camp Devens, June 1918; trans- ferred to Headquarters 24th Infantry Bri- gade, 12th Division, Camp Devens, in Au- gust and appointed aide-de-camp to gen- eral in command; discharged November 15, 1919. Codman, William Coombs, Jr., S.B. '12 (13). Reported to have attended Quarter- master Officers’ Training School, Camp Joseph E. Johnston, Fla., and to have been commissioned 1st lieutenant Quar- termaster Corps. Cody, Michael, Jr., LL.B. ’20. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort McPherson, Ga., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieuten- ant Field Artillery August 15; sailed for France September 7 as casual; detailed to Artillery School, Saumur; assigned to Battery F, 102d Field Artillery, 26th Divi- sion, January 1, 1918; attached to 7th Battery, 33d Field Artillery, French Army, February 25; detailed to Artillery School, Saumur, March 10 as instructor; trans- ferred to 123d Field Artillery, 33d Divi- sion, August 15; wounded September 27; transferred to 124th Field Artillery, 33d Division, October 22; with Army of Oc- cupation; returned to United States May 24, 1919; discharged June 21, 1919. En- gagements: Chemin des Dames sector, Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offen- sives. Coe, George Clifford, m ’08-’09. En- listed private Medical Department May 195 COE —COFFIN 196 6, 1918; assigned to 320th Field Signal Battalion, Camp Fremont, Calif.; trans- ferred to 166th Depot Brigade May 20 and detailed to Officers’ Training School, Camp Fremont; transferred to Field Artillery Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky., June 26; commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery August 31; attached to Battery B, 52d Field Artillery, 18th Division, Camp Travis, Texas, September 6; assigned to Com- pany E, 18th Ammunition Train, Camp Travis, September 19; discharged De- cember 16, 1918. Coe, Henry Clark, M.D. ’81. Commis- sioned major Medical Corps May 10, 1917; detailed for recruiting duty; de- tailed to Camp Crane, Pa., in July for duty with U. S. Army Ambulance Service; sailed for France August 25; assigned to General Headquarters A.E.F., Paris, Sep- tember 14; detailed to London, England, October 1 for liaison duty; appointed senior medical officer American Forward- ing Camps, Winchester and Southampton, October 15; chief surgeon for England December 15; transferred to Evacuation Hospital No. 1, A.E.F., France, March 1, 1918; unit attached to 2d and 26th Divi- sions; detailed to organize and command Mobile Hospital No. 3 July 1; promoted lieutenant colonel September 30; trans- ferred to Camp Hospital No. 120 March 1919; promoted colonel in May; returned to United States in July; stationed at Port of Embarkation, Hoboken, N.J.; discharged October 4, 1919. Engagements: Toul sector, Chateau-Thierry; Saint- Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Cited by General Pershing. Coe, Robert Howe, A.B. ’ll. Camion driver, American Field Service, Motor Transport Unit 397 (Reserve Mallet), Au- gust 21 to October 1, 1917, with French Army. Enlisted private October 1, 1917 in France; assigned to American Mission, Motor Transport Division (Reserve Mal- let); detailed to General Headquarters A.E.F., Press Section, January 29, 1918; transferred to Air Service, Military Aero- nautics October 1 as private 1st class; as- signed to 1104th Aero Replacement Squadron; returned to United States April 18, 1919; discharged May 9, 1919. Engagements: Aisne offensive 1917, Oise defensive 1918, Noyon-Montdidier de- fensive, Meuse-Argonne offensive. Coe, Sidney William, A.B. ’18; gb ’17- ’18. Enrolled landsman for electrician U. S. Naval Reserve Force December 15, 1917; assigned to Naval Radio School, Cambridge, Mass., February 1, 1918; pro- moted chief boatswain’s mate August 19; transferred to Officer Material School, Cambridge; appointed ensign December 16; released from active duty December 23, 1918. Coffin, Charles Howard, A.B. ’10. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Ben- jamin Harrison, Ind., August 1917; dis- charged September 6, 1917 for physical disability. Enlisted and appointed private 1st class Quartermaster Corps December 14, 1917; assigned to 51st Receiving Com- pany, Camp Joseph E. Johnston, Fla., January 26, 1918; transferred to 12th Re- ceiving Company February 25; to 310th Supply Company March 7; sailed for France June 6; detailed to Office of Quar- termaster, Depot No. 2, Base Section No. 1, July 6; promoted corporal January 10, 1919; detailed to American Students’ De- tachment, University of Paris, March 6; returned to United States July 18; dis- charged July 23, 1919. Coffin, John Ruskin, A.B. ’16; S.B. T7. Enlisted private 1st class Aviation Sec- tion, Signal Corps July 13, 1917; detailed to School of Military Aeronautics, Massa- chusetts Institute of Technology, August 13; sailed for France in October; detailed to 3d Aviation Instruction Center, Is- soudun, November 7; to 2d Aviation In- struction Center, Tours, February 25, 1918; commissioned 1st lieutenant Air Service, Military Aeronautics May 13; re- turned to 3d Aviation Instruction Center May 26; to 2d Aviation Instruction Cen- ter July 14; assigned to 104th Aero Squadron, 5th Corps Observation Group, September 3; returned to United States December 5; discharged February 10, 1919. Engagements cooperated in: Saint- Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Cited in general orders Headquarters Air Service: “On November 3, 1918, at the special re- quest of the corps and division commanders, made an Infantry reconnaissance, unpro- tected and at a low altitude, and although at- tacked by three Fokkers, returned with most important information to the advance of our troops.” Coffin, Lee Kemp, s ’03-’04. Enrolled printer 1st class U. S. Naval Reserve Force July 24, 1918; assigned to Naval Photographic School, Miami, Fla.; pro- moted chief printer in September; sailed for overseas service; assigned to U. S. Naval Air Station, Brest, France; served as aerial photographer; returned to United States; released from active duty March 15, 1919. Coffin, Rockwell Augustus, M.D. ’93. Appointed lieutenant (junior grade) Med- ical Corps, U. S. Naval Reserve Force, Au- gust 21, 1918; assigned to Naval Aviation Training School for Officers, Cambridge, COFFIN — COGSWELL 197 Mass., October 9; transferred to Naval Radio School, Cambridge, October 28; promoted lieutenant December 16; re- leased from active duty March 24, 1919. Coffin, Whitman King, A.B. ’09; M.D. ’12. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Med- ical Corps September 7, 1917; called to active duty January 14, 1918 and detailed to Medical Officers’ Training Camp, Camp Greenleaf, Ga.; to School of Roent- genology, New York, N.Y., May 31; as- signed to Evacuation Hospital No. 28, Fort Oglethorpe, Ga., August 2; detailed to Base Hospital, Camp Sherman, Ohio, September 1; transferred to Evacuation Hospital No. 45, Camp Crane, Pa., No- vember 11; discharged December 13, 1918. Coffinberry, John Beach, c ’18-’19. Har- vard Naval Unit. Coggeshall, James, Jr., S.B. (war de- gree) ’18( 19); Z ’ 18—’ 19. Enrolled seaman 2d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force Au- gust 15, 1917; assigned to Naval Aviation Detachment, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, October 1; transferred to Naval Air Station, Hampton Roads, Va., November 26; to Naval Air Station, Pen- sacola, Fla., January 11, 1918; qualified as Naval Aviator; appointed ensign March 5; promoted lieutenant (junior grade) October 1; transferred to Office of Chief of Naval Operations (Aviation), Washing- ton, D.C.; released from active duty De- cember 13, 1918. Coggeshall, Reginald, A.B. ’16; g ’ 17—. Entered service private August 29, 1918; stationed at Camp Upton, N.Y.; pro- moted corporal Infantry September 15; promoted sergeant September 18; dis- charged December 4, 1918. Commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Infantry Officers’ Re- serve Corps July 1919. Coggins, John Thomas, i’ll-’12. En- listed private September 21, 1917; as- signed to Headquarters Detachment, 153d Infantry Brigade, 77th Division; sailed for France April 13, 1918; transferred to Machine Gun Company, 306th Infantry, 77th Division, May 9 as private 1st class; returned to United States April 25, 1919; discharged May 9, 1919. Engagements: Baccarat sector, Aisne-Oise offensive (Vesle River), Meuse-Argonne offensive. Coggins, Paul Pond, A.B. ’21(20); A.M. ’21. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Train- ing Corps. Cogswell, Eliot Sanborn, M.D. ’12. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Medical Corps June 1918; detailed to Medical Of- ficers’ Training Camp, Camp Greenleaf, Ga., July 30; assigned to Base Hospital No. 122, Camp Greene, N.C., November 1 and designated roentgenologist; dis- charged December 12, 1918. Cogswell, Franklin, gb ’16-’17. En- listed private August 4, 1917; assigned to 144th Field Artillery, 40th Division; pro- moted 1st sergeant August 17; transferred to June Automatic Replacement Draft June 1918 as private; sailed for France in June; promoted sergeant; assigned to Battery E, 7th Field Artillery, 1st Divi- sion; with Army of Occupation, Germany; detailed for duty with Y.M.C.A. service, 1st Division, in 1919; returned to United States and discharged. Engagement: Meuse-Argonne offensive. Cogswell, George Proctor, A.B. ’88; M.D. and A.M. ’93. Commissioned cap- tain Medical Corps December 7, 1917; called to active service March 1, 1918; de- tailed to Camp Greenleaf, Ga.; designated assistant surgeon Ammunition Train, 6th Division, March 28; sailed for France July 14; returned to United States Jan- uary 31, 1919; discharged February 8, 1919. Cogswell, George Russell, A.B. (war de- gree) ’18(20); gb’20~. American Field Service, Section 9, June 24, 1916 to No- vember 1, 1917; served as ambulance driver, sous-chef and commandant-ad- joint; with French Army on Alsace, Ver- dun, Lorraine and Saint-Mihiel fronts. Commissioned 1st lieutenant U. S. Army Ambulance Service November 1, 1917 in France; appointed officer in command Section 629; returned to United States March 27, 1919; discharged March 30, 1919. Engagements: Mont Kemmel, Marne-Aisne offensive, Flanders 1918. Awarded Croix de Guerre with the follow- ing citations: “Section sanitaire oil tous les conducteurs rivalisent de z'ele et d’entrain. Le 20 fevrier 1918, la section, sous Vimpulsion energique de ses chefs, le lieutenant americain Cogs- well et le lieutenant frangais de la Groudiere a assure Vevacuation de tous les blesses avec une rapidite, une discipline et un devoue- ment dignes des plus grands eloges ” (general order of the Division). “Section sanitaire americaine dont tout le personnel, venu volontairement au service de la France, montre la plus noble emulation dans le devouement, le z'ele et le mepris absolu du danger. Sous Venergique com- mandement du lieutenant Cogswell, vient de donner une nouvelle preuve de ce qu’elle pouvait faire au moment de Voffensive du Tardenois (juillet 1918); a assure en par- ticular, dans des conditions tout a fait perilleuses, Vevacuation des habitants in- firmes trouves dans Oulchy-le-Chdteau, sous un feu d’artillerie des plus violents ” (gen- eral order of the Army). 198 COGSWELL — COHEN Cogswell, Ledyard, Jr., I ’99-’01. Cap- tain Quartermaster Reserve Corps when United States entered the war; called to active service May 18; detailed to Head- quarters Northeastern Department, Bos- ton, Mass., as assistant to department quartermaster; to Fort Ethan Allen, Vt., August 20 as post quartermaster; pro- moted major October 6, 1918; detailed to Camp Wadsworth, S.C., October 28 as assistant to quartermaster 96th Division; discharged December 13, 1918. Cogswell, William, M.D. ’94. Com- missioned major Medical Corps July 30, 1917; called to active duty August 28 and detailed to Medical Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind.; assigned to Coast Defenses of Boston No- vember 19 and appointed senior surgeon; stationed at Fort Andrews, Mass., and Fort Warren, Mass.; transferred to 73d Coast Artillery August 19, 1918; sailed for France September 25; returned to United States December 22; discharged Decem- ber 31, 1918. Cogswell, William Francis, A.B. T3; LL.B. ’ 16. Enrolled yeoman 3d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force June 6, 1917; as- signed to Pier 72, East River, New York, N.Y., August 17; promoted yeoman 2d class in December; transferred to SS Zulia February 1918; to Naval Training Station, Pelham Bay, N.Y., in May; ap- pointed ensign July 13; assigned to USS Tjikembang on transport duty in August; transferred to Office of Supervisor, Naval Auxiliary Reserve, San Francisco, Calif., January 1919; released from active duty March 4, 1919. Cohen, Abraham Paul, A.B. ’13; LL.B. ’17(18). Enlisted private 1st class Avia- tion Section, Signal Corps August 1, 1917; detailed to School of Military Aeronau- tics, Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology, September 22; to Concentration Camp, Garden City, N.Y., November 17; to Park Field, Tenn., December 29; quali- fied as Reserve Military Aviator; com- missioned 2d lieutenant Aviation Section, Signal Corps April 20, 1918; detailed to Concentration Camp, Camp Dick, Texas, May 1; to Ellington Field, Texas, May 26; discharged January 6, 1919. Cohen, Alfred, A.B. ’18. Entered serv- ice private July 16, 1918; detailed to Stu- dents’ Army Training Camp, Presidio of San Francisco, Calif.; to University of California Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps, September 30; to Infantry Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Mac- Arthur, Texas, October 15; discharged December 2, 1918. Cohen, Bernard Barnett, D.M.D. T8. Enlisted private Medical Department February 13, 1918; detailed to Medical Officers’ Training Camp, Camp Green- leaf, Ga.; discharged December 16, 1918. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Dental Offi- cers’ Reserve Corps February 1919. Cohen, Bernhard, A.B. ’00; D.M.D. ’03. Appointed lieutenant (junior grade) Dental Corps, U. S. Naval Reserve Force, July 24, 1918; not called to active duty. Cohen, Franklin Mills, A.B. ’08; LL.B. ’ll. Enrolled chief storekeeper U. S. Na- val Reserve Force April 11, 1918; as- signed to Supply Department, Navy Yard, Portsmouth, N.H., April 15; transferred to Boston, Mass., in April; released from active duty February 1, 1919. Cohen, Harry Abraham, A.B. T9. Har- vard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Cohen, Hyman, A.B. ’15; M.D. ’18. Enlisted private Medical Enlisted Re- serve Corps December 19, 1917; not called to active duty. Died of influenza September 26, 1918 at Boston, Mass. Cohen, John, A.B. T7; m T9-. En- listed private 1st class Aviation Section, Signal Corps August 29, 1917; detailed to School of Military Aeronautics, Massa- chusetts Institute of Technology, Novem- ber 17; to School of Military Aeronautics, Cornell University, N.Y., December 26; to Ellington Field, Texas, January 26, 1918; commissioned 2d lieutenant Air Service, Military Aeronautics May 29; detailed to Post Field, Okla., June i0; to Taliaferro Field, Texas, October 25; dis- charged January 15, 1919. Commissioned 2d lieutenant Air Service Officers’ Reserve Corps. Cohen, Leo Aaron, A.B. ’19(18); g ’18- ’19. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Cohen, Maxwell Abraham, A.B. ’17. Enlisted private Sanitary Corps February 14, 1918; assigned to Gas Defense Service and stationed at Astoria, N.Y., as chem- ist; transferred to Felt Procurement Sec- tion, Gas Defense Division, Chemical War- fare Service, October 13; stationed at Bos- ton, Mass., and Millbury, Mass.; trans- ferred to Field Testing Section December 15; stationed at Long Island City, N.Y.; discharged January 25, 1919. Cohen, Munroe, A.B. T5. Enlisted pri- vate Ordnance Department November 1917; assigned to Watervliet Arsenal, N.Y., November 23; transferred to U. S. Filling Station, Edgewood, Md., Decem- ber 16; to Ordnance Laboratory, Cleve- land, Ohio, March 26, 1918; promoted private 1st class and transferred to Head- quarters Development Division, Chemical Warfare Service, Nela Park, Cleveland, COHEN — COLBY 199 August 1; promoted corporal November 20; discharged December 23, 1918. Cohen, Murray Sampson, A.B. ’14(15). Entered service private April 26, 1918; assigned to 151st Depot Brigade, Camp Devens, Mass.; transferred to Company D, 4th Ammunition Train, 4th Division, May 16; sailed for France May 22; pro- moted private 1st class Field Artillery July 1; promoted corporal August 27; with Army of Occupation, Germany; re- turned to United States August 2, 1919; discharged August 8, 1919. Engagements: Marne-Aisne offensive, Vesle sector, Saint- Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Cohen, Reuben Hilliard, c ’ 17-’ 19. Har- vard Naval Unit. Cohn, Archie Lieberman, c’18-. Van- derbilt University Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps, Nashville, Term. Cohn, Edwin Joseph, g ’ 15—’ 17. Com- missioned 1st lieutenant Sanitary Corps February 1, 1918; assigned to Wolcott Gibbs Memorial Laboratory, Cambridge, Mass.; transferred to Harriman Research Laboratory, Roosevelt Hospital, New York, N.Y., November 14; discharged March 26, 1919. Cohn, Harry Marcus, c’17-’18. En- listed private May 10, 1918; assigned to Company. D, 54th Infantry, 6th Division; sailed for France July 6; transferred to Company C, 54th Infantry, August 30; detailed to Army Signal School, Mon- theries, August to September; transferred to Base Hospital No. 68 November 11; to Base Hospital No. 62 December 20; to Base Hospital No. 167 January 1919; re- turned to United States March 26; dis- charged April 25, 1919. Engagements: Gerardmer sector, Meuse-Argonne of- fensive. Cohn, Paul Louis, A.B. ’12; C13-T4. Enrolled seaman 2d class U. S. Naval Re- serve Force June 6, 1918; assigned to Na- val Training Camp, Hingham, Mass.; transferred to Navy Rifle Range, Wake- field, Mass., June 27; to Naval Training Camp, Bumkin Island, Mass.; to Section Base, Rockland, Maine; promoted chief boatswain’s mate October 15; entered Officer Material School, Cambridge, Mass.; appointed ensign February 21, 1919; re- leased from active duty February 21, 1919. Cohn, Ralph, A.B. ’15; ZT4-’17. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Platts- burg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry August 15; assigned to 101st Infantry, 26th Division, August 29; sailed for France September 7; trans- ferred to Company F, 103d Infantry, 26th Division, January 17, 1918; wounded March 18; promoted 1st lieutenant March 23, 1919; returned to United States April 19; discharged May 20, 1919. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Infantry Officers’ Reserve Corps June 17, 1919. Engagements: Chemin des Dames sector, La Reine sector, Pas Fini sector, Chateau- Thierry, Marne-Aisne offensive, Rupt sec- tor, Saint-Mihiel offensive, Troyon sector, Meuse-Argonne offensive. Coit, Charles, s’13-’17. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Aviation Section, Signal Corps February 18, 1918; detailed to Packard Motor Car Company, Detroit, Mich., as property officer; to Metz Com- pany, Waltham, Mass., April 15 in same capacity; to Sturtevant Aeroplane Com- pany, Jamaica Plain, Mass.; to Spring- field Aircraft Company, Springfield, Mass., January 1, 1919; designated district prop- erty officer, Materials Disposal Section, Boston, Mass.; in service January 1920 as 1st lieutenant Air Service, Aircraft Produc- tion. *COIT, HENRY AUGUSTUS, c’06-’08. Enlisted private 5th University Overseas Company, Princess Patricia’s Canadian Light Infantry, Canadian Expeditionary Force, December 15, 1915; sailed for England March 30, 1916; detailed to Shorncliffe April 10 to June 1 for training; went to France June 5; struck by motor lorry July 2 near Ypres; died of injuries August 7, 1916 at 3d Canadian Casualty Clearing Station, Belgium. Coit, Robert Sumner, A.B. ’18; g ’18- ’19; Z’19-’20. Enrolled seaman 1st class U. S. Naval Reserve Force; assigned to Scout Patrol Eleanor April 29, 1917; trans- ferred to Local Examining Board, Head- quarters 1st Naval District, Boston, Mass., July 24, 1918; to Harvard Naval Unit September 10; released from active duty March 1, 1919. Colburn, Clarence Coit, b ’02-’04. Com- missioned 1st lieutenant Field Artillery September 10, 1917; assigned to 346th Field Artillery, 91st Division; sailed for France June 28, 1918; transferred to Gen- eral Headquarters, A.E.F., Operations Section, in October; designated secretary to staff, 3d Army (Army of Occupation, Germany), in November; discharged February 8, 1919 in France. Colby, Charles Wilson, A.B. ’16(15). Commissioned lieutenant (junior grade) Construction Corps, U. S. Navy, Decem- ber 1, 1917; assigned to U. S. Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md.; transferred to Navy Yard, Mare Island, Calif., January 9, 1918; served as assistant new work superintendent, Hull Division, Mare Is- land, after January 22; promoted lieu- tenant July 1; served as new work super- 200 COLBY — COLE and Repair Base, Pauillac, France, July 9, 1917; transferred to Cardiff, Wales, Au- gust 31, 1918 to establish Naval Base; promoted commander Supply Corps Sep- tember 26; transferred to Naval Base, Spalato, Dalmatia; returned to United States September 19, 1919; in service De- cember 1920. Coldwell, Everett Sharpies, S.M. ’16 (17). Enlisted private May 16, 1918; de- tailed to Officers’ Training School, Camp Devens, Mass.; transferred to Machine Gun Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Hancock, Ga.; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry September 27; sta- tioned at Camp Hancock; discharged De- cember 6, 1918. Cole, Alan Ramsay, gb ’14-T5. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry August 15; sailed for France September 6; assigned to 16th Infantry, 1st Division, November 1; wounded July 18, 1918 near Soissons; promoted 1st lieutenant March 7, 1919; transferred to Headquarters 1st Infantry Brigade, 1st Division, in May; returned to United States September 4; discharged October 6, 1919. Engagements: Ansauville sector, Noyon-Montdidier defensive, Marne- Aisne and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Awarded Distinguished Service Cross: “For extraordinary heroism in action near Soissons, France, July 18, 1918. Al- though wounded early in the morning, Lieu- tenant Cole continued to lead his platoon in the front wave, personally silencing ma- chine-gun nests, displaying wonderful cour- age, leadership, and devotion to duty, during the entire operations. He remained with his platoon until ordered to the rear by his bat- talion commander.” Cole, Arthur Harrison, A.M. ’13; Ph.D. ’16. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Ord- nance Department August 22, 1917; as- signed to Artillery Ammunition Section, Gun Division, Washington, D.C.; trans- ferred to Statistical Unit, Design Section, Gun Division, in October; to Require- ments Section, Estimates and Require- ments Division, Washington, in Decem- ber; promoted captain January 7, 1918; discharged February 3, 1919. Cole, Cecil Crafts, c’18-’20. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. *COLE, EDWARD BALL, c ’98-’00. Captain U. S. Marine Corps on duty as member Machine Gun Board, Washing- ton, D.C., when United States entered the war; promoted major May 22, 1917; as- signed to 6th Machine Gun Battalion, 6th Regiment, U. S. Marine Corps, 2d Divi- sion, October 15; sailed for France De- intendent, Hull Division, Mare Island, after April 16, 1920; in service December 1920. Colby, Fletcher Hatch, M.D. ’18. En- listed private Medical Enlisted Reserve Corps December 15, 1917; commissioned 1st lieutenant Medical Corps March 15, 1918; assigned to Base Hospital No. 7 May 27; sailed for France July 8; trans- ferred to Evacuation Hospital No. 110 in September; returned to United States March 25, 1919; discharged April 2, 1919. Engagement: Meuse-Argonne offensive. Colby, Francis Thompson, A.B. ’05. Ambulance service attached to French Army September 18 to December 6, 1914; attached to Belgian Army December 10, 1914. Appointed 1st lieutenant Belgian Army September 6, 1915; assigned to 6th Battery, Horse Artillery, 2d Division Cav- alry; transferred to 1st Guides, 1st Divi- sion Cavalry, May 1916; served with 13th and 7th Artillery attached to 2d British Army June 1916 to June 1917; promoted captain of artillery June 28; attached to General Headquarters A.E.F., Operations and Training Section, July 22; detailed to French School for Group Commanders and Senior Artillery School for Division Artil- lery Commanders and Chiefs of Staff Jan- uary to March 1918; attached to Artil- lery Headquarters, 157th Division, French Army, March 10; served with 1st Artil- lery, Italian Army, during the summer; later detailed to Verona, Italy, for French course in tactics for field officers; resigned from Belgian Army November 1918 and commissioned major U. S. Army; returned to United States; assigned to Military Intelligence Division, General Staff, Wash- ington, D.C., November 9; appointed military attache to Jugo-Slavia, American Legation, Belgrade, in December; with Roumanians in campaign against Hun- gary 1919 and on special duty at Fiume, on Adriatic coast and in Montenegro during summer and early winter; re- turned to United States April 26, 1920; resumed duty at Washington April 28; later commissioned major Field Artillery, Regular Army; stationed at Camp Dix, N. J.; in service December 1920. Engage- ments: 2d Battle of Ypres, Dixmude, Monte Grappa, Brimont and Ypres sec- tors. Awarded Croix de Guerre, Croix de Guerre (Belgian), Ordre de Leopold I (Belgian), Order of St. John (British), Order of St. Stanislaus (Russian), Order of the White Eagle (Serbian), (commander) Order of Danilo I (Montenegrin). Colby, Frederic Bronson, s ’98-’00. Lieutenant commander U. S. Navy when United States entered the war; detailed for duty at U. S. Naval Aviation Assembly COLE — COLE 201 cember8; wounded June 10, 1918; died of wounds June 18, 1918 near Coulommiers, France. Engagements: Verdun sector, Chateau-Thierry (Belleau Woods). Awarded Legion d’Honneur. Awarded Distinguished Service Cross: “In the Bois de Belleau, on June 10th 1918, displayed extraordinary heroism in or- ganizing positions, rallying his men and dis- posing of his guns, continuing to expose him- self fearlessly until he fell. He suffered the loss of his right hand and received wounds in upper arm and both thighs.” Awarded Navy Cross: “In the Bois de Belleau, France, on June 10, 1918, his unusual heroism in leading his company under heavy fire enabled it to fight with exceptional effectiveness. He per- sonally worked fearlessly until he was mortally wounded.” Awarded Croix de Guerre with the fol- lowing citation: “4e Brigade americaine sous les ordres du general de brigade James G. Harbord, comprenant: le 5e regiment de marine, sous les ordres du colonel Wendell C. Neville, le 6e regiment de marine, sous les ordres du colonel Albertus W. Catlin, le 6e bataillon de mitrailleuses, sous les ordres du com- mandant Edward B. Cole: A ete jetee en pleine bataille, sur un front violemment at- taque par I’ennemi. S’est affirmee aussitdt comme une unite de tout premier ordre. D'es son entree en ligne, a brise, en liaison avec les troupes frangaises, une violente attaque en- nemie sur un point important de la position et entrepris ensuite a son compte une serie d’operations offensives. Au cours de ces operations, grace au courage brillant, a la vigueur, a Valiant, a la tenacite de ses hommes qui ne se sont laisses rebuter ni par les fatigues ni par les pertes; grace a Vactivite et a Venergie de ses ojficiers; grace enfin a Vaction personnelle de son chef, le general J. Harbord, la If brigade a vu ses efforts couronnes de succes. En intime liaison Vun avec Vautre, ses deux regiments et son batail- lon de mitrailleuses ont realise, apres douze jours de lutte incessante (du 2 au 13 juin 1918) dans un terrain tr'es difficile, une pro- gression variant entre 1500 et 2000 metres, sur un front de j kilometres, capturant un nombreux materiel, faisant plus de 500 prisonniers, infligeant a I’ennemi des pertes considerables et lui enlevant deux points d’appui de premiere importance: le village de Bouresches, et le bois organise de Bel- leau ” (general order of the Army). Cole, Frederick Lincoln, S.B. T5. En- listed private Ordnance Department De- cember 14, 1917; assigned to Small Arms Division, Fort George Wright, Wash.; promoted ordnance sergeant December 20; transferred to Aberdeen Proving Ground, Md., April 15, 1918; detailed to Ordnance Engineers’ Training School; commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Ordnance Depart- ment July 29; discharged May 28, 1919. Cole, Hugh Livingston Morris, A.B. T6; LL.B. ’20. Enrolled quartermaster 3d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force April 28, 1917; assigned to 2d Naval District, New- port, R.I.; transferred to Section Base, New London, Conn., July 15; transferred to Naval Aviation Detachment, Massa- chusetts Institute of Technology, October 17; to Naval Air Station, Miami, Fla., April 13, 1918; to Naval Air Station, Pen- sacola, Fla., July 25; qualified as Naval Aviator; appointed ensign August 18; assigned to Naval Air Station, Bay Shore, N.Y., September 5 and served as instruc- tor; transferred to Naval Air Station, Brunswick, Ga., December 1; released from active duty December 17, 1918. Cole, Lawrence Wooster, A.M. ’04; Ph.D. TO. Commissioned captain Sani- tary Corps September 6, 1918; detailed to Camp Greenleaf, Ga., September 15; as- signed to psychological service, Camp Greenleaf, October 16; transferred to Walter Reed General Hospital, Washing- ton, D.C., December 1; to General Hos- pital No. 21, Denver, Colo., December 12; discharged June 22, 1919. Cole, Melvin Wilson, c’10-T3. En- listed private 1st class Aviation Section, Signal Corps August 20, 1917; detailed to School of Military Aeronautics, Massa- chusetts Institute of Technology; sailed for France October 26; detailed to 3d Aviation Instruction Center, Issoudun, in November; to 2d Aviation Instruction Center, Tours, March 1918; commissioned 1st lieutenant Air Service, Military Aero- nautics May 18; returned to 3d Aviation Instruction Center in June; to 2d Avia- tion Instruction Center in July; assigned to 104th Aero Squadron September 7; re- turned to United States February 17, 1919; discharged February 19, 1919. En- gagements cooperated in: Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Cole, Norman Brown, A.B. ’09; M.D. ’13(14). Commissioned 1st lieutenant Medical Corps September 17, 1917; as- signed to Walter Reed General Hospital, Washington, D.C., November 7; detailed to Camp Upton, N.Y., November 16 for duty with Tuberculosis Examining Board; transferred to General Hospital No. 2, Fort McHenry, Md., February 8, 1918; in charge of tuberculosis section; promoted captain May 13; promoted major May 15, 1919; appointed chief of medical service and chief examiner, Fort McHenry, Octo- ber 9; discharged January 26, 1920. COLE — COLGATE 202 Cole, Philip Pearson, s ’12-T3. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., August 1917; commissioned 1st lieu- tenant Field Artillery November 27; as- signed to 302d Field Artillery, 76th Divi- sion, December 13; transferred to 114th Field Artillery, 30th Division, May 1, 1918; sailed for France May 26; attached to Headquarters 55th Field Artillery Bri- gade, 30th Division, August 24; appointed officer in command Supply Company, 114th Field Artillery, September 20; pro- moted captain February 23, 1919; re- turned to United States March 23; dis- charged April 24, 1919. Commissioned captain Field Artillery Officers’ Reserve Corps May 31, 1919. Engagements: Saint- Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives, Woevre sector. Cole, Warren Wiley, A.B. ’08(07); s ’08-’09. Enlisted private October 4, 1917; assigned to Company F, 302d In- fantry, 76th Division, Camp Devens, Mass.; promoted corporal December 26; discharged January 24, 1918. Cole, William Harder, A.M. ’ 16; Ph.D. ’21. Enlisted private Medical Department December 14, 1917; detailed to Army Medical School, Washington, D.C., De- cember 15; assigned to Typhoid Vaccine Laboratories, Army Medical School, De- cember 18; promoted corporal September 3, 1918; promoted sergeant October 10; promoted sergeant 1st class February 26, 1919; discharged August 16, 1919. Cole, William Morse, A.B. ’90; g ’90- ’91; A.M. ’96. Commissioned captain Quartermaster Corps April 18, 1917; de- tailed to Graduate School of Business Ad- ministration, Harvard University May 15 as instructor; also detailed to prepare manual on supply service for the army; discharged January 17, 1919. Coleman, Cornelius Emmett, A.B. ’17 (19). Enrolled U. S. Naval Reserve Force October 1, 1918; released from active duty April 1, 1919. Appointed ensign U. S. Naval Reserve Force August 1919. Coleman, Edward Davidson, A.B. ’14; gb ’14-T5. Enlisted private Air Service, Aircraft Production October 16, 1918; assigned to Detachment No. 2, Standard Aircraft Corporation, Elizabeth, N.J.; dis- charged February 21, 1919. Coleman, John Stanley, A.B. T9. Har- vard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Coleman, Loring Wilkins, A.B. T6. En- listed private 1st class Aviation Section, Signal Corps December 1, 1917; detailed to Kelly Field, Texas, December 8; to School of Military Aeronautics, Ohio State University, January 17, 1918; com- missioned 2d lieutenant Aviation Section, Signal Corps March 1; detailed to Scott Field, 111., March 8 as assistant post sup- ply, disbursing and ordnance officer; to Armament School, Wilbur Wright Field, Ohio, April 13; to Camp Merritt, N.J., June 8; sailed for France July 26; de- tailed to Aerial Gunnery School, Saint- Jean-de-Monts, August 6; assigned to Airplane and Motor Division, Headquar- ters Air Service, Paris, September 26; designated chief of Spare Parts for Air Service Schools A.E.F.; transferred to Valuation Division, Headquarters Air Service, December 24; promoted 1st lieu- tenant Air Service, Military Aeronautics February 21, 1919; returned to United States April 6; discharged April 10, 1919. ROBERT HENRY, l ’15- ’17. Enrolled U. S. Naval Reserve Force in 1917; honorably discharged in 1917. Enlisted private 1st class Aviation Section, Signal Corps; detailed to School of Mili- tary Aeronautics, Princeton University, N.j.; to Camp Dick, Texas; to Scott Field, 111.; to Wilbur Wright Field, Ohio; commissioned 2d lieutenant Aviation Sec- tion, Signal Corps; sailed for France Sep- tember 12, 1918 as casual; died of pneu- monia October 9, 1918 at Brest, France. Coleman, William Caldwell, A.B. ’05; g ’04-’05; LL.B. ’09. Enlisted private Au- gust 1918; detailed to Field Artillery Cen- tral Officers’ Training School, Camp Zach- ary Taylor, Ky.; discharged December 13, 1918. Colgan, Edward Joseph, A.A. ’17; A.M. ’20; ged ’20-. Enlisted private Ordnance Department June 19, 1917; assigned to Watervliet Arsenal, N.Y., September 10; promoted sergeant 1st class October 1; sailed for France November 26; assigned to Intermediate Ordnance Depot No. 1 December 10; transferred to Headquar- ters Troop, 1st Army Corps, March 1, 1918; detailed to American Students’ De- tachment, University of Lyon, March 1, 1919; returned to United States July 13; discharged July 22, 1919. Engagements: Champagne-Marne defensive, Marne- Aisne, Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Colgate, Charles Henry, A.B. ’98. Com- missioned captain Medical Corps August 30,1918; detailed to Camp Greenleaf, Ga.; assigned to 242d Field Hospital, 11th Sani- tary Train, 11th Division, October 11; sailed for France October 24; detailed to Army Sanitary School, Langres, Novem- ber 21; returned to United States January 5, 1919; detailed to Convalescent Centre, Camp Meade, Md., January 27; dis- charged March 24, 1919. Commissioned COLLER —COLLINS 203 major Medical Officers’ Reserve Corps May 19, 1919. Coller, Frederick Amasa, M.D. ’12. Commissioned temporary honorary cap- tain Royal Army Medical Corps, Harvard Surgical Unit, July 1, 1915; assigned to General Hospital No. 22, British Expedi- tionary Forces; principal assistant sur- geon, American Women’s War Hospital, Paignton, England, October 1, 1915 to July 1, 1916. Commissioned 1st lieuten- ant Medical Corps October 20, 1917; as- signed to 364th Field Hospital, 91st Divi- sion ; promoted captain February 15, 1918; sailed for France in July; promoted ma- jor March 20, 1919; transferred to 362d Field Hospital, 91st Division; designated officer in charge operating unit; returned to United States April 20; discharged May 23, 1919. Engagements: Saint-Mihiel offensive, Meuse-Argonne offensive (Epi- nonville), Lys-Scheldt offensive. Collier, Charles Sager, A.B. ’ll; gr ’ 11— ’12; LL.B. ’15; ff’16-’17. Enlisted pri- vate Coast Artillery June 23, 1918; as- signed to 19th Company Southern New York, Fort Hamilton, N.Y.; detailed to Coast Artillery Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Monroe, Va., September 21; dis- charged November 29, 1918 and commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Coast Artillery Offi- cers’ Reserve Corps. Collier, Christopher Walter, A.B. ’93; dv ’93-’94. On duty at Headquarters American Field Service, Paris, France, July 1917 to January 1918. Acting chap- lain, American Red Cross service, France, October 1918 to January 1919; attached to Base Hospital No. 30. Collier, Edward Rupert, A.B. ’16. Ap- pointed ensign Pay Corps, U. S. Naval Re- serve Force, October 11, 1917; assigned to School for Pay Corps, Washington, D.C., December 22; transferred to USS Lake Placid January 22, 1918 as supply officer; overseas March 20 to June 9; transferred to U. S. Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md., June 10 as instructor; to School for Pay Corps, Princeton, N.J., September 14 as instructor; later acting executive officer; transferred to USS Troy March 1, 1919 as supply officer; released from active duty August 1, 1919. Codings, George Boswell, S.B. ’04. Commissioned captain Quartermaster Corps May 10, 1917; assigned to Motor Truck Department, Fort Sam Houston, Texas; detailed as commanding officer Motor Truck Companies 356 and 357, Newport News, Va., September 18; pro- moted major August 18, 1918; transferred to Motor Transport Corps September 1; served as motor transport officer, Port of Embarkation, Newport News; dis- charged December 9, 1918. Collins, Arthur Nelson, M.D. ’07. Com- missioned captain Medical Corps October 16, 1918; assigned to Base Hospital, Camp Dodge, Iowa, in November; designated assistant chief of surgical service; chief of surgical service, Camp Dodge, May 1919; discharged May 31, 1919. Collins, Basil Sanford, A.B. ’17(19). Enrolled chief yeoman U. S. Naval Re- serve Force June 11, 1917; detailed to Graduate School of Business Administra- tion, Harvard University, June 18; trans- ferred to Lawley Shipbuilding Corpora- tion, Neponset, Mass., August 3; to B. F. Sturtevant Company, Hyde Park, Mass.; appointed ensign October 11; assigned to Bethlehem Shipbuilding Corporation, Quincy, Mass., November 10, 1918; re- leased from active duty July 7, 1919. Collins, Edward Bertrand, A.B. ’14. Appointed ensign U. S. Naval Reserve Force August 28, 1917 in England; as- signed to Communication Department, U. S. Naval Headquarters, London; trans- ferred to staff of Admiral Strauss, U. S. Mine Laying Squadron, Inverness, Scot- land, June 15, 1918; to Mine Layer Housa- tonic September 15; to Historical Section, U. S. Naval Headquarters, London, De- cember 6; released from active duty March 6, 1919 in England. Collins, George Leman, A.B. ’96; M.D. ’00. Surgeon U. S. Public Health Serv- ice when United States entered the war; stationed at Washington, D.C., and at Philadelphia, Pa., during the war. Collins, Hubert Walter, S.B. ’17. Com- missioned provisional 2d lieutenant Corps of Engineers, Regular Army, October 25, 1917; promoted provisional 1st lieutenant February 26, 1918; attached to Company C, 315th Engineers, 90th Division, May 1; promoted temporary captain May 21; sailed for France June 13; transferred to 116th Engineers, 41st Division, August 19; to 302d Engineers, 77th Division, October 31; to 602d Engineers March 31, 1919; with Army of Occupation, Germany; re- turned to United States June 27; in serv- ice July 1920. Engagement: Meuse-Ar- gonne offensive. Collins, Joseph Daniel, M.D. ’10. Com- missioned 1st lieutenant Medical Corps May 19, 1917; detailed to Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind., June 14; assigned to Base Hospital, Camp Devens, Mass., August 28; promoted captain September 18; pro- moted major September 19, 1918; de- tailed to Camp Crane, Pa., November 21; discharged December 9, 1918. 204 COLLINS —COLSON Collins, Manly Allen, LL.B. ’14(15). Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Monroe, Va., August 1917; commissioned 1st lieutenant Ordnance Department No- vember 26; assigned to Ordnance Depot, Tuckahoe, N.J., December 19 and ap- pointed administrative officer; detailed to Atlantic Loading Company, Amatol, N.J., August 15, 1918; transferred to General Ordnance Depot, Mayo Landing, N.J., February 1, 1919 and appointed executive officer; promoted captain August 9; dis- charged September 15, 1919. Collins, Paul A., s ’98-’02. Commis- sioned 1st lieutenant Signal Corps May 2, 1918; detailed to Camp Vail, N.J., May 6; appointed commanding officer July Automatic Replacement Detachment, Sig- nal Corps; sailed for France August 9; assigned to Base Section No. 1, Services of Supply, August 29; designated officer in charge Telephone and Telegraph Service; detailed to Nevers November 16 as tele- phone and telegraph traffic officer for In- termediate Section, Services of Supply; returned to United States July 18, 1919; discharged August 4, 1919. PAUL BOND, LL.B. ’08. Enlisted private October 31, 1918 and de- tailed to Field Artillery Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky.; died of pneumonia November 11, 1918 at Camp Zachary Taylor. Collins, Paul Gregory, A.B. ’18; l ’18-. Camion driver, American Field Service, Motor Transport Unit 397 (Reserve Mal- let). Collins, Thomas Joseph, LL.B. ’14. En- tered service private October 4, 1918; as- signed to Shipping Section, Statistics Branch, Office of Chief of Staff, Washing- ton, D.C.; discharged January 10, 1919. Collins, Warren Ethington, Jr., A.B. ’20. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Collins, William Curran, A.B. (war de- gree) ’18(19). Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; com- missioned 2d lieutenant Infantry Novem- ber 27; sailed for France January 3, 1918; promoted 1st lieutenant in February; de- tailed to American and British schools of Infantry warfare February to May; at- tached to 82d Division, A.E.F., May 18; assigned to Company B, 317th Infantry, 80th Division, June 14; transferred to Headquarters 80th Division September 1; returned to United States June 1, 1919; discharged June 30, 1919. Engagements: Artois sector, Saint-Mihiel and Meuse- Argonne offensives. Collins, William James, M.D. ’98. Com- missioned 1st lieutenant Medical Corps May 17, 1917; detailed to Medical Offi- cers’ Training Camp, Fort Benjamin Har- rison, Ind., June 13; assigned to Field Hospital No. 2, Camp Devens, Mass,, September 13; promoted captain Septem- ber 19; transferred to Field Hospital No. 304, 76th Division, October 4 and des- ignated officer in command; promoted major March 18, 1918; acting director Field Hospitals No. 301, No. 302, No. 303 and No. 304; sailed for France July 10; appointed officer in command Camp In- firmary No. 2, 3d Depot Division (76th Division); officer in command Camp Hos- pital No. 71, 40th Division; officer in command medical officers and personnel at Classification Camp, 3d Depot Divi- sion; officer in command Infirmary No. 4, 41st Division; appointed post surgeon, Central Records Office, Bourges, January 1, 1919; promoted lieutenant colonel Feb- ruary 17; appointed officer in command Post Hospital, Central Records Office, in August; returned to United States Sep- tember 25; discharged October 20, 1919. Commissioned lieutenant colonel Medical Officers’ Reserve Corps. Cited by General Pershing: '‘For exceptionally meritorious services while Post Surgeon at Bourges, France.’1 Collinson, Alfred Edward, c’15-’16. Camion driver, American Field Service, Motor Transport Unit 526 (Reserve Mal- let), June to November 1917, with French Army on Aisne front; sous-chef, American Red Cross Ambulance Service, November 1917 to September 1918, with Italian Army on Piave front. Enlisted private Foreign Legion, French Army, November 1918; detailed to Artillery School, Fon- tainebleau; appointed aspirant January 1919; assigned to 117th Artillery; de- mobilized February 1919. Awarded Me- daglia al Valore Militare with the follow- ing citation: "Earnest and competent officer, second in command of a section of American motor ambulances on the Piave, during six con- secutive days, without allowing himself any rest, continually operating on roads under intense artillery and rifle fire, with extreme courage, heedless of his life, he received wounds in close proximity to the enemy.” Collinson, Stanley Earl, c ’16-’20. Har- vard Naval Unit. Colson, Harold Ernest, A.B. ’10. En- listed private May 26, 1918; assigned to Headquarters Company, 312th Field Artil- lery, 79th Division, Camp Meade, Md.; detailed to Field Artillery Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky., July 16; commissioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery October 16; detailed to COLSON —CONANT 205 School of Fire, Fort Sill, Okla., November 2; discharged December 16, 1918. Colson, William Nelson, l’ 16-T7. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Des Moines, Iowa, June 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry October 15; as- signed to Company H, 367th Infantry, 92d Division, November 3; sailed for France June 9, 1918; returned to United States March 6, 1919; discharged April 23, 1919. Engagement: Meuse-Argonne offensive. Colt, Henry Francis, c ’18-’20. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Colt, Roswell Christopher, c ’08-T0. Enrolled coxswain U. S. Naval Reserve Force May 8, 1918; called to active duty June 1 and assigned to Naval Training Station, Newport, R.I.; promoted chief quartermaster September 1; transferred to Naval Aviation Detachment, Massa- chusetts Institute of Technology; released from active duty November 16, 1918. Compton, Boyd McClellan, l ’16-T7, ’ 19-’20. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry Au- gust 15; assigned to 330th Infantry, 83d Division, Camp Sherman, Ohio; ap- pointed aide-de-camp to Brigadier General Holbrook October 1 and ordered to Head- quarters 165th Infantry Brigade, 83d Divi- sion; promoted 1st lieutenant January 1, 1918; detailed to Headquarters Southern Department, Fort Sam Houston, Texas, May 1 as aide-de-camp to Major General Holbrook; promoted captain July 3; trans- ferred to Headquarters 9th Division, Camp Sheridan, Ala., September 25; to Headquarters Camp Grant, 111., March 1, 1919; discharged March 21, 1919. Compton, Claude Herod Ranulf, c ’00- '01. Captain Infantry, New York National Guard; called to federal service July 13, 1917; sailed for France in December; with 369th Infantry attached to 4th French Army during March 1918; trans- ferred to Tank Corps April 12; commis- sioned captain Tank Corps; assigned to Company A, 344th Battalion, 1st Tank Center; transferred to 345th Battalion Light Tanks August 20 and appointed commanding officer; commanded 344th and 345th Battalions and one French Bat- talion September 26 to October 14; gassed October 8 at Montblainville; promoted major April 19, 1919; returned to United States May 3; discharged August 9, 1919. Engagements: Champagne front; Amiens front (Cantigny), Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Comstock, Alexander Barr, A.B. ’08; LL.B. TO. Commissioned captain Chem- ical Warfare Service August 29, 1918; as- signed to Headquarters Gas Defense Di- vision, New York, N.Y., September 4; discharged March 10, 1919. Comstock, Carl Rodney, A.B. ’08; m ’08- ’10. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Med- ical Corps September 16, 1917; detailed to Rockefeller Institute, New York, N.Y., September 17; assigned to Base Hospital, Camp Pike, Ark., October 3; promoted captain December 6; promoted major No- vember 1, 1918; discharged April 21, 1919. Comstock, George Madison, A.B. ’09. Entered service private May 1918; as- signed to Coast Defenses of Chesapeake Bay, Fort Monroe, Va.; detailed to Coast Artillery Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Monroe, in September; 2d lieutenant Coast Artillery in November; discharged November 22, 1918 and commissioned 1st lieutenant Coast Artillery Officers’ Re- serve Corps. Comstock, William Ogilvie, Jr., A.B. ’14. Enlisted private 1st class Aviation Section, Signal Corps January 22, 1918; called to active duty June 1 and detailed to Camp Dick, Texas; to School of Military Aeronautics, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, July 3; to School of Military Aeronautics, Cornell University, N.Y., September 6; to Camp Dick, Texas, Octo- ber 16; discharged December 4, 1918. Conant, Albert Benjamin, A.B. ’13. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieu- tenant Infantry in September; assigned to Machine Gun Company, 302d Infan- try, 76th Division; promoted 1st lieuten- ant January 1, 1918; sailed for France June 28; detailed to a machine gun school; later detailed to Prison Camp as officer in command; transferred to Company K, 163d Infantry, 41st Division; returned to United States February 18, 1919; dis- charged February 22, 1919. Conant, James Bryant, A.B. ’14(13); Ph.D. ’16. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Sanitary Corps November 11, 1917; as- signed to American University Experi- ment Station, Bureau of Mines, War Gas Investigation, Washington, D.C.; pro- moted captain Chemical Warfare Service April 8, 1918; promoted major August 4; placed in charge of research work, Experi- mental Plant, Development Division, Chemical Warfare Service, Cleveland, Ohio; discharged January 10, 1919. Conant, Kenneth John, A.B. ’15; g T6- ’17; M.Arch. T9. Enlisted private No- vember 13, 1917; assigned to Company A, 40th Engineers (Camouflage); sailed for France January 4, 1918; transferred to Camouflage Detachment, 42d Division, CONANT —CONGER 206 April 4; promoted private 1st class July 1; wounded July 15; promoted corporal Au- gust 1; invalided to United States in No- vember; discharged January 5, 1919. Engagements: Baccarat sector, Cham- pagne-Marne defensive. Conant, Lawrence Melvin, S.B. ’22(21). Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Conant, Richard Keith, A.B. ’05; LL.B. ’08. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Infantry August 15; assigned to Company F, 304th Infantry, 76th Division; promoted 1st lieutenant December 31; sailed for France July 8, 1918; transferred to 163d Infantry, 41st Division, November 9; transferred to Base Section No. 5, Brest, December 15; returned to United States January 22, 1919; discharged February 1, 1919. ' Conant, William Merritt, Jr., A.B. ’12. Enlisted private 1st class Aviation Sec- tion, Signal Corps July 14, 1917; detailed to Mineola, N.Y.; commissioned 1st lieu- tenant Aviation Section, Signal Corps October 8; sailed for France October 26; detailed to 3d Aviation Instruction Center, Issoudun, November 20; designated chief tester and inspector of airplanes, 3d Avia- tion Instruction Center, February 1918; promoted captain October 23; promoted major February 8, 1919; returned to United States February 21; detailed to Bolling Field, Washington, D.C., March 20; discharged August 28, 1919. Com- missioned major Air Service Officers’ Re- serve Corps December 9, 1919. Cited by General Pershing: “For exceptionally meritorious and con- spicuous services at 3d Aviation Instruction Center, Issoudun, France.” Condon, Edward Beach, S.B. (war de- gree) ’18(19). Seaman 2d class U. S. Na- val Reserve Force when United States entered the war; called to active duty November 1917 and entered Officer Ma- terial School, Cambridge, Mass.; ap- pointed ensign February 11, 1918; as- signed to USS Georgia February 21; ap- pointed ensign (temporary) U. S. Navy August 14; assigned to Officers’ Torpedo School, Newport, R.I., September 2; trans- ferred to Receiving Ship, Boston, Mass., January 21, 1919; resignation accepted February 11, 1919. Condon, Guy Berwyn, M.B.A. ’20. En- rolled seaman 1st class U. S. Naval Re- serve Force April 24, 1917; assigned to 1st Naval District, Newport, R.I., October 31; transferred to Naval Aviation De- tachment, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, June 18, 1918; to Naval Air Station, Bay Shore, N.Y., September 27; promoted chief quartermaster; released from active duty November 27, 1918. Cone, Herbert Arnold, A.B. ’14. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Platts- burg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry August 15; assigned to 47th Infantry, 4th Division, August 29; sailed for France May 7, 1918; trans- ferred to 39th Infantry, 4th Division, July 15; wounded July 18; wounded August 1; wounded September 26; returned to United States January 10, 1919; dis- charged April 2, 1919. Engagements: Marne-Aisne, Saint-Mihiel and Meuse- Argonne offensives. Awarded Distin- guished Service Cross: “For extraordinary heroism in a'ction east of Montfaucon, France, September 26, 1918. Lieutenant Cone led the assault wave forward through heavy machine gunfire in an attack against a strongly defended enemy position. He was forced to pass through barbed wire entanglements before entering the enemy trenches. While exposing himself to intense machine gun fire he was badly wounded, but his command, inspired by his gallant example, gained and held the objec- tive sought.” Cited in general orders Headquarters 4th Division, A.E.F.: “This officer displayed the highest quali- ties of leadership, and disregard for his own safety, leading his platoon through barbed wire into enemy strong points, going ahead of his men until he fell seriously wounded.” Cone, Morris Huntington, gb T4-T5, ’ 16-’ 17. Appointed ensign U. S. Naval Re- serve Force April 16, 1917; assigned to Hull Division, Navy Yard, Boston, Mass.; promoted lieutenant (junior grade) Con- struction Corps April 1, 1918; released from active duty March 15, 1919. Congdon, Charles Everett, m ’92-’93. Commissioned captain Medical Corps June 28, 1917; called to active duty Au- gust 12 and detailed to Medical Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind.; assigned to 158th Depot Brigade, Camp Sherman, Ohio, October 30 and ap- pointed brigade surgeon; transferred to 151st Depot Brigade, Camp Devens, Mass., November 5 in same capacity; pro- moted major March 23, 1918; transferred to Headquarters Trains, 76th Division, in June; sailed for France in July; attached to Headquarters Hospital Center, Com- mercy, in October; detailed to Rochefort February 1, 1919 as port surgeon; ap- pointed officer in command Camp Hos- pital No. 39, La Rochelle, March 1; re- turned to United States June 13; dis- charged June 17, 1919. Conger, Arthur Latham, A.B. ’94(08). Captain Infantry, Regular Army, when CONGER — CONNELL 207 United States entered the war; promoted major May 15, 1917; assigned to Intel- ligence Section, General Staff, General Headquarters, A.E.F., Paris; sailed for France May 28; promoted temporary lieu- tenant colonel August 5; attached to 2d Division June 3 to July 10, 1918 as assist- ant chief of staff; promoted temporary colonel July 30; attached to 56th Infan- try Brigade, 28th Division, September 28 to October 10 as officer in command; re- turned to United States July 20, 1919; detailed to General Staff College, Wash- ington, D.C., July 23 as instructor; de- moted Regular Army grade major Infan- try August 15; promoted lieutenant colo- nel July 1, 1920; in service April 1921. Engagements: Chateau-Thierry, Mar- bache sector, Meuse-Argonne offensive. Awarded Order of St. Michael and St. George (British). Legion d’Honneur (offi- cier). Awarded Distinguished Service Medal: “For exceptionally meritorious and dis- tinguished services. As a member of the Second Section, General Staff, General Headquarters, A.E.F., by his marked pro- fessional attainments, his zeal, and his sound judgment he contributed largely to the successful operation of his section. As chief of the Second Section, General Staff, of the 2d Division, during active operations, and later as commander of a brigade of the 28th Division during the Meuse-Argonne offen- sive, he demonstrated his great energy and his clear conception of tactics.” Awarded Croix de Guerre with the fol- lowing citation: “Attache au 2'eme Bureau du ler Corps d’Armee americain de mai a, juillet 1918, devant Chdteau-Thierry, a pris une tres large part a Vorganisation de ce bureau, faisant de frequences reconnaissances sur le terrain pour ttudier les positions ennemies; a ete fortement intoxique par les gaz lors d’une attaque. Revenu au 2&me Bureau du G.Q.G. et se trouvant en liaison aupres d’une division engagee dans la bataiUe en Ar- gonne, a regu le commandement d’une bri- gade en pleine action et I’a brillamment con- duite a V attaque ” (general order of the Army). Conger, Omar Dwight, c ’01-’03. Lieu- tenant commander Supply Corps, U. S. Navy, when United States entered the war; sailed for overseas service AJay 26, 1917; assigned to Staff of Commander, Headquarters U. S. Naval Aviation Forces, Paris, France, June 4; served as supply officer; member of board to select sites for naval air stations in England, Scotland and Ireland; senior member of commission to Italy in connection with naval program for aerial bombardment of Asiatic ports; assigned to special work with French Ministry of the Navy July 4, 1918; returned to United States October 30; assigned to special duty, Division of Operations (Aviation), Washington, D.C., November 1; transferred to Headquarters 5th Naval District, Norfolk, Va., Decem- ber 9 as supply officer, Naval Overseas Transportation Service; appointed senior member Board of Survey, Appraisal and Sale, 5th Naval District, October 4, 1919; in service December 1920. Received Spe- cial Letter of Commendation from Navy Department. Conley, Philip, Z’16-’17. Entered Offi- cers' Training Camp, Presidio of San Francisco, Calif., August 1917; commis- sioned 1st lieutenant Field Artillery No- vember 27; sailed for France January 22, 1918; detailed to Artillery School, Sau- mur, February 14 as instructor; assigned to Battery B, 5th Field Artillery, 1st Divi- sion, November 5; detailed to American Students’ Detachment, University of Paris, March 1919; returned to United States July 18; discharged July 25, 1919. Conlon, Arthur Joseph, c ’18-. Harvard Naval Unit. Conn, Warren Hatch, A.B. ’17; gb ’16- ’17. Enlisted private U. S. Army Ambu- lance Service June 4, 1917; assigned to Section 511; promoted private 1st class August 15; sailed for France December 26; returned to United States April 20, 1919; discharged April 22, 1919. Engagements: Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offen- sives. Connell, Arthur Joseph, A.B. ’21. En- rolled seaman 2d class U. S. Naval Re- serve Force June 25, 1918; assigned to Na- val Training Camp, Hingham, Mass.; transferred to Naval Training Camp, Bumkin Island, Mass.; to Patrol Boat Cigarette; to Harvard Naval Unit; re- leased from active duty December 16, 1918. Connell, Herbert John, LL.B. ’14. En- listed private September 4, 1918; detailed to Field Artillery Central Officers’ Train- ing School, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky.; discharged December 16, 1918. Connell, Richard Edward, A.B. ’15. En- listed private July 10, 1917; assigned to 1st Company, Military Police, 6th Divi- sion; organization later designated 27th Company, Military Police Corps; sailed for France April 1918; unit attached to 27th Division; returned to United States March 15, 1919; discharged April 1, 1919. Engagements: Mont Kemmel sector, Ypres-Lys 1918 offensive (Dickebusch sector), Somme offensive 1918 (Saint- Souplet sector). 208 CONNELLY — CONNOLLY Connelly, George William, A.B. ’21; gb ’20-. Harvard Naval Unit. Connelly, James Francis, c’18- Har- vard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Connelly, John Edward, M.D. ’07. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Medical Corps June 17, 1918; detailed to Camp Greenleaf, Ga., July 10; to Camp Joseph E. Johnston, Fla., August 21; discharged December 21, 1918. Commissioned cap- tain Medical Officers’ Reserve Corps Feb- ruary 18, 1919. Conner, Homer Leigh, M.D. ’00(01). Commissioned 1st lieutenant Medical Corps May 19, 1917; detailed to Rocke- feller Institute, New York, N.Y., June 25; assigned to Department Laboratory, Southeastern Department, Atlanta, Ga., July 26; promoted captain October 8; promoted major March 25, 1918; detailed to Yale Army Laboratory School, New Haven, Conn., October 16 as command- ing officer Stationary Laboratory Unit No. 7; transferred to Laboratory, Base Hospital, Camp Meade, Md., December 17 and designated commanding officer; transferred to Department Laboratory, Fort McPherson, Ga., February 15, 1919; to Department Laboratory, Fort Leaven- worth, Kans., March 25; to Laboratory, General Hospital No. 19, Oteeii, N.C., September 4; commissioned major Med- ical Corps, Regular Army, July 1, 1920; officer in charge Laboratory, 7th Corps Area, Fort Crook, Nebr.; in service Octo- ber 1920. Conners, Harry, A.B. (war degree) ’18 (20). Enlisted private May 31, 1917; as- signed to Base Hospital No. 6; promoted sergeant 1st class; commissioned 1st lieu- tenant Sanitary Corps; service in France. Connett, Thomas Oliphant, Z’ 15-T7. Driver, Norton Harjes Ambulance Corps, Section 62, June to October 1917, with French Army on Verdun front; driver, American Red Cross Ambulance Service, Section 1, November 1917 to May 1918, with Italian Army on Monte Grappa front'. Enlisted Foreign Legion, French Army, June 1, 1918; detailed to Artillery School, Fontainebleau; appointed aspirant Sep- tember 20; assigned to 7th Field Artillery; with Army of Occupation; demobilized February 21, 1919. Engagements: Vosges and Oise fronts. Awarded Croix de Guerre with the following citation: “Volontaire americain dans des sections sanitaires d Verdun et en Italie; inapte pour I’armee americaine, s’est engage en juin 1918 dans la Legion etr anger e pour prendre une part plus directe dans la ba- taille.” Connolly, Eugene Thomas, LL.B. ’16. Enlisted private Signal Corps August 19, 1918; stationed at Fort Leavenworth, Kans.; later detailed to Camp Meade, Md.; promoted corporal in December; discharged January 22, 1919. Connolly, Harold William, A.B. ’19; Z’19- Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Connolly, Joel Irving, S.M. ’17. Assist- ant surgeon U. S. Public Health Service when United States entered the war; de- tailed to Camp Gordon, Ga., September 1917 as chief sanitary inspector; trans- ferred to Camp Devens, Mass., June 1918 in same capacity; duty completed Jan- uary 1919. Connolly, John Michael, A.B. ’17. En- rolled seaman 2d class U. S. Naval Re- serve Force June 14, 1918; assigned to Naval Training Camp, Hingham, Mass., July 9; transferred to Naval Training Camp, Bumkin Island, Mass., July 26; to Patrol Boat Base, Lockwood’s Basin, Boston, Mass., September 14; to Com- monwealth Pier, Boston, October 11; to Officer Material School, Cambridge, Mass., October 18; appointed ensign and re- leased from active duty February 21, 1919. Connolly, John William, Z ’04-’05. En- listed private 69th New York Infantry September 1917; promoted corporal in December; honorably discharged May 1918. Enrolled seaman 2d class U. S. Na- val Reserve Force June 14, 1918; assigned to Naval Training Camp, Hingham, Mass.; transferred to Patrol Boat Base, Boston, Mass., in September; promoted chief boatswain’s mate in October; en- tered Officer Material School, Cambridge, Mass.; appointed ensign February 21, 1919; released from active duty February 22, 1919. Connolly, Joseph Peter, A.M. ’16. En- listed private Quartermaster Corps De- cember 17, 1917; assigned to Mechanical Repair Shop Unit No. 306; commissioned 2d lieutenant Quartermaster Corps July 8, 1918; transferred to Motor Transport Corps September 30; discharged Decem- ber 27, 1918. Connolly, Martin Joseph, S.B. ’06(21). Commissioned captain Ordnance Depart- ment April 28, 1918; promoted major September 1919; discharged November 21, 1919. Commissioned major Field Artillery Officers’ Reserve Corps. Connolly, Thomas Deignan, A.B. ’19; A.M. ’20. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Connolly, William Edward, A.B. ’98; M.D. ’04. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Medical Corps November 6, 1918; de- tailed to Medical Officers’ Training Camp, Camp Greenleaf, Ga.; discharged Decem- ber 21, 1918. CONNOR — CONSTAN Connor, Christopher Augustus, A.B. ’14. Enlisted private June 3, 1918; as- signed to 472d Engineers (Military Map- ping Service), Washington, D.C.; pro- moted corporal August 1; detailed to En- gineer Officers’ Training School, Camp A. A. Humphreys, Va., August 26; pro- moted sergeant October 27; discharged December 11, 1918 and commissioned 1st lieutenant Engineer Officers’ Reserve Corps. Connor, James Francis, s ’06-’07. Lieu- tenant Pay Corps, U. S. Naval Reserve Force, stationed at Bureau of Supplies and Accounts, Navy Department, Wash- ington, D.C., when United States entered the war; special duty at Navy Yard, Washington, April 15 to June 1, 1917; promoted lieutenant commander Feb- ruary 1, 1918; promoted commander June 1,1919; resignation accepted July 15, 1919. Connor, William Henry, M.D. ’06. Lieu- tenant Medical Corps, U. S. Navy, when United States entered the war; assigned to USS Olympia April 6, 1917; trans- ferred to Naval Hospital, Portsmouth, Va., October 14; promoted lieutenant commander October 15; in service De- cember 1920. Connors, John Francis, M.D.V. ’99. Contract veterinary surgeon U. S. Army, on duty with 9th Infantry, Massachusetts National Guard, April to August 1917; at Headquarters Northeastern Depart- ment, Boston, Mass., June to September 1917. Conover, Charles Cox, S.B. (war de- gree) ’20. Enrolled fireman 1st class (gas) U. S. Naval Reserve Force April 24, 1917; assigned to Scout Patrol No. 145 May 23; released from active duty August 28 to take naval courses at Harvard University; recalled to active duty July 3, 1918; as- signed to Naval Auxiliary Reserve Offi- cers’ Material School, Pelham Bay, N.Y.; promoted chief boatswain’s mate Septem- ber 15; transferred to Newport News, Va., November 14; to USS Minneapolis No- vember 22 as junior watch and division officer; released from active duty January 17, 1919. Appointed ensign U. S. Naval Reserve Force February 8, 1919. Conover, Howard Williams, S.B. (war degree) ’21. Enrolled chief quartermaster U. S. Naval Reserve Force August 13, 1918; assigned to Naval Aviation De- tachment, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, October 12; released from active duty November 16, 1918. Conover, Talmadge, A.B. (war degree) ’20. Enrolled seaman 1st class, U. S. Na- val Reserve Force when United States en- tered the war; called to active duty May 21, 1917 and assigned to Scout Patrol No. 260; released from active duty September 11 to return to college; recalled to active duty August 23, 1918 and assigned to Na- val Auxiliary Reserve School, Municipal Pier, Chicago, 111.; released from active duty December 25, 1918. Conrad, William Davis, LL.B. ’06. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Myer, Va., August 1917; commissioned captain Field Artillery November 27; assigned to 312th Field Artillery, 79th Division, Camp Meade, Md., December 15; trans- ferred to 305th Cavalry, Camp Stanley, Texas, February 5, 1918; designated ad- jutant 305th Cavalry May 1; transferred with regiment to 344th Field Artillery, 90th Division, Camp Travis, Texas, Au- gust 20; detailed to School of Fire, Fort Sill, Okla., September 1 to November 1; discharged December 5, 1918. Conrod, Robert Lucas, A.B. ’21. En- listed and appointed private 1st class May 16, 1918; detailed to Officers’ Training School, Camp Devens, Mass.; transferred to Infantry Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Lee, Va., June 26; commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Infantry August 26; detailed to Small Arms Firing School, Camp Perry, Ohio; assigned to Company B, 13th Battalion, Infantry Training Cen- ter, Camp Lee, Va., October 5; discharged December 24, 1918. Commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry Officers’ Reserve Corps November 11, 1919. Conroy, William Michael, l ’09-T2. En- listed private U. S. Army May 1, 1918; discharged May 5, 1918 for physical dis- ability. Enrolled yeoman 3d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force August 16, 1918; as- signed to Office of Aide for Information, 2d Naval District, Newport, R.I., August 18; promoted chief yeoman September 1; released from active duty December 16, 1918. Constan, Peter K., g ’ll-’12. Reported to have enlisted private 1st class Aviation Section, Signal Corps September 14, 1917 and to have been ordered to School of Military Aeronautics, Massachusetts In- stitute of Technology, November 3; to School of Military Aeronautics, Princeton, N.J., January 6, 1918; to Kelly Field, Texas, January 25; to Aviation Concen- tration Camp, Camp Dick, Texas, April 20; to Ellington Field, Texas, June 28; to Aerial Gunnery School for Bombers, San Leon, Texas, in September; to have been commissioned 2d lieutenant Air Serv- ice, Military Aeronautics October 25; and to have been ordered to Ellington Field November 2. 209 210 CONSTANTINE — COOK Constantine, Charles Ezra, m’18-. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Converse, Frank Lee, S.B. ’14. En- tered Officers' Training Camp, Platts- burg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery May 20; pro- moted captain August 15; assigned to 301st Field Artillery, 76th Division, Au- gust 29; detailed as battery commander and regimental adjutant; sailed for France August 16, 1918; returned to United States January 6, 1919; discharged January 19, 1919. Conway, James Francis, A.B. ’15. En- tered service private September 6, 1918; detailed to Field Artillery Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky.; discharged December 18, 1918 and commissioned 2d lieutenant Field Artil- lery Officers’ Reserve Corps. Coogan, Gardiner, A.B. ’15(16); LL.B. ’19(20). Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., August 1917; commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Infantry November 27; detailed for special duty as officer in command 351st Aero Squadron, Kelly Field, Texas, December 15; detailed to Headquarters Organization Division, En- training Department, February 1, 1918; commissioned 2d lieutenant Aviation Sec- tion, Signal Corps May 10; detailed to School of Military Aeronautics, Ohio State University, as instructor; assigned to Headquarters Detachment, Park Field, Tenn.; designated post exchange officer, Park Field, June 20; discharged Decem- ber 15, 1918. Cook, Alan Augustus, A.B. ’18(19). Enlisted private Foreign Legion, French Army, July 28, 1917; transferred to Avia- tion Service; detailed to School of Mili- tary Aviation, Avord; to Tours August 16; to Pau October 27; promoted cor- poral October 30; assigned to Spad No. 157 December 18; promoted sergeant April 15, 1918; transferred to Spad No. 163 July 15; discharged November 20, 1918. Engagements cooperated in: Ch&t- eau-Thierry, Champagne offensive 1918. Awarded Croix de Guerre with the follow- ing citation: “Engage volontaire au ler etranger, passe sur sa demande dans Variation frangaise, y fait preuve des plus belles qualites d’en- train et do courage. Le 11 aout 1918, a remporte sa premiere victoire officielle au corns d’un combat trbs dur oil un avion en- nemi s’est ecrase dans ses lignes ” (general order of the Army). Cook, Alden Stoddard, A.B. T4(13). Entered service private February 8, 1918; detailed to School of Aerial Photography, School of Military Aeronautics, Cornell University, N.Y.; assigned to Photo- graphic Section No. 4, Field No. 2, Hamp- stead, N.Y., April 18; sailed for France June 13; assigned to Photographic Sec- tion No. 7, Headquarters Air Service, Tours; designated chemist and photog- rapher, Research Laboratory; promoted sergeant December 8; detailed to Ameri- can Students’ Detachment, University of Toulouse, March 17, 1919; returned to United States July 20; discharged July 28,1919. Cook, Charles Ganson, A.M. T5. Sec- retary, Y.M.C.A. service, Bordeaux, France, November to December 1917. Enlisted Foreign Legion, French Army, May 28, 1918; detailed to Artillery School, Fontainebleau, June 1; appointed aspirant September 10 and assigned to 24th Bat- tery, 248th Field Artillery; demobilized March 10, 1919. Engagement: Aisne- Oise-Serre campaign. Awarded Croix de Guerre with the following citation: . “A partitive aux attaques d’octobre et de novembre et fait preuve, sur des positions soumises a de violents bombardements, des plus belles qualites d’entrain, d’energie et de sang-froid. Le 15 octobre, en particulier, a continue a diriger le tir d’une section sous le feu de Vartillerie ennemie.” Cook, Chester William, A.B. (war de- gree) ’19(20); <7&’19-. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., August 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infan- try November 27; attached to 301st In- fantry, 76th Division, December 15; as- signed to Company M, 301st Infantry, April 13, 1918; sailed for France July 5; transferred to 1st Infantry Training Regi- ment August 8; to Company C, 26th In- fantry, 1st Division, August 15; wounded September 28 at Haumont-les-Lachaus- sde; returned to United States January 5, 1919; discharged January 10, 1919 for physical disability incident to service. Engagement: Saint-Mihiel offensive. Cook, Earle Warren, c ’12-T4. En- rolled seaman 3d class U. S. Naval Re- serve Force September 13, 1917; pro- moted quartermaster 3d class March 1918; released from active duty December 28, 1918. Cook, Edgar Charles, M.D. ’17. Com- missioned 1st lieutenant Medical Corps December 15, 1917; detailed to Medical Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Riley, Ivans.; assigned to Evacuation Hospital No. 10 January 5, 1918; sailed for France August 15; returned to United States July 11, 1919; discharged July 22, 1919. Cook, Emanuel Sidney, c’18-’19, ’20-. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. COOK—COOKE 211 Cook, Frank Clarendon, M.D. ’93. Commander Medical Corps, U. S. Navy, when United States entered the war; pro- moted captain October 15, 1917; assigned to Naval Hospital, Hampton Roads, Va., as commanding officer; in service Decem- ber 1920. Cook, Henry Mudd, c’18-. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Cook, John Alden, A.B. ’13. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieu- tenant Field Artillery August 15; assigned to 306th Field Artillery, 77th Division; sailed for France April 24, 1918; pro- moted 1st lieutenant September 8; re- turned to United States April 29, 1919; discharged May 10, 1919. Engagements: Baccarat sector, Aisne-Oise offensive (Vesle River), Meuse-Argonne offensive. Cook, Robert Jay, Officer of Instruction, H.U. Entered service 1st lieutenant Med- ical Corps December 15, 1917; detailed to Harvard Medical School as instructor in military orthopedic surgery; to Medical Officers’ Training Camp, Camp Greenleaf, Ga., March 8, 1918 as instructor; or- ganized and conducted the school of anat- omy, Camp Greenleaf, July to November; assigned to General Hospital No. 2, Fort McHenry, Md., January 5, 1919; dis- charged July 19, 1919. Cook, Robert Louis, c ’17-’18, ’19-. En- listed private Medical Department De- cember 4, 1917; assigned to Base Hospital No. 116 February 6, 1918; sailed for France March 25; returned to United States May 20, 1919; discharged June 20, 1919. Cook, Robert Strong, A.B. ’17. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Madison Bar- racks, N.Y., May 1917; transferred to Of- ficers’ Training Camp, Fort Niagara, N.Y., August 26; commissioned 2d lieu- tenant Field Artillery November 27; sailed for France January 1918; detailed to Artillery School, Saumur, February 1; assigned to Battery B, 7th Field Artillery, 1st Division, May 3; with Army of Occu- pation, Germany, December 14 to June 25, 1919; returned to United States July 5; discharged July 9, 1919. Engagements: Cantigny, Noyon-Montdidier defensive, Marne-Aisne offensive, Saizerais sector, Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offen- sives. Cited in. general orders Headquar- ters 1st Division,- A.E.F.: “Did on October 5th and 13th, 1918, ex- pose himself to shell fire without thought of personal safety, to remove the wounded to a place of safety and also did expose himself to administer first aid to the wounded.” Roland Miller, A.B. ’17; gb ’16- ’17. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Infantry August 15; assigned to Company M, 304th Infantry, 76th Division; promoted 1st lieutenant March 20, 1918; sailed for France July 8; transferred to 163d Infantry, 41st Divi- sion, November 11; to Prisoner of War Escort Company No. 235 December 3; designated officer in command; returned to United States August 16, 1919; dis- charged August 17, 1919. Cook, Sherburne Friend, A.B. ’19(21). Camion driver, American Field Service, Motor Transport Unit 184 (Reserve Mal- let), May 26 to October 1, 1917, with French Army on Chemin des Dames and Champagne (Craonne) fronts. Enlisted private Quartermaster Corps October 1, 1917 in France; assigned to American Mis- sion, Motor Transport Division (Reserve Mallet), with French Army; transferred to Motor Transport Corps in 1918; de- tailed to American Students’ Detachment, University of Rennes, April 15, 1919; re- turned to United States July 14; dis- charged July 18, 1919. Engagements: Chemin des Dames (Malmaison), Cam- brai, Somme defensive 1918, Aisne defen- sive, Noyon-Montdidier and Champagne- Marne defensives, Marne-Aisne, Somme 1918, Aisne-Oise and Meuse-Argonne of- fensives. Cook, Walter William Spencer, A.B. ’ll (15); A.M. ’17. Enlisted private May 16, 1918; detailed to Officers’ Training School, Camp Devens, Mass.; transferred to In- fantry Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Lee, Va., July 1; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry August 26; assigned to 74th Infantry, 12th Division, Camp Devens;. attached to staff of Brigadier General John E. Woodward, commanding 24th Infantry Brigade, 12th Division, Sep- tember 25; detailed as operations and in- telligence officer; discharged February 1, 1919. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Infan- try Officers’ Reserve Corps. Cooke, Carleton Sprague, A.B. ’99; l ’98-’99. Captain Cavalry Reserve Corps when United States entered the war; called to active duty May 8, 1917; de- tailed to Officers’ Training Camp, Madi- son Barracks, N.Y., as assistant instructor; to 312th Infantry, 78th Division, August 29; detailed to organize and command 14th Company, 153d Depot Brigade, Camp Dix, N.J.; to organize and com- mand Company A, 303d Military Police, 78th Division, October 3; commissioned captain Infantry; sailed for France May 27, 1918; attached with Company A to COOKE —COOLIDGE 212 Headquarters 4th Corps in August; as- signed to Headquarters 2d Army Septem- ber 16; transferred to Headquarters 3d Army (Army of Occupation, Germany) November 15; returned to United States July 5, 1919; discharged July 25, 1919. Cooke, John Wicks, A.B. ’16(15); D.M.D. T8. Enlisted private July 23, 1917; assigned to Medical Detachment 101st Engineers, 26th Division; sailed for France September 24; detailed to Army Sanitary School, Langres, December 31; promoted sergeant Medical Department January 19, 1918; commissioned 1st lieu- tenant Dental Corps September 25; de- tailed to Dental Section, Army Sanitary School, as instructor and executive officer; stationed at Vichy, Lyon, Paris, with French hospitals for instruction; detailed to Tours January 1919 for duty in con- nection with Dental Equipment Board; to Bordeaux January 22 as assistant to base dental stirgeon, Base Section No. 2; promoted captain May 3; returned to United States in May; discharged May 27, 1919. Cooke, Richard Clarke, A.B. (war de- gree) ’18(19). Enrolled seaman 1st class U. S. Naval Reserve Force April 27, 1917; assigned to Goat Island, Newport, R.I.; rating changed to quartermaster 3d class August 1; transferred to Naval Training Station, Pelham Bay, N.Y., October 1; appointed ensign January 23, 1918; as- signed to USS Proteus on transport duty February 5; promoted lieutenant (junior grade) October 10; released from active duty August 10, 1919. Cookingham, Prescott Whitehouse, LL.B. ’14. Enlisted private Signal Corps December 14, 1917; assigned to Spruce Production Division, Portland, Oregon; promoted sergeant January 1, 1918; com- missioned 2d lieutenant Aviation Section, Signal Corps February 14; promoted cap- tain Air Service, Aircraft Production July 6; discharged January 9, 1919. Cooley, James Calvin, c ’97-’00. En- listed private April 19, 1918; assigned to Troop L, 14th Cavalry, Fort Sam Hous- ton, Texas; detailed to Officers’ Training School, Fort Bliss, Texas, in May; com- missioned 2d lieutenant Cavalry August 26; attached to 7th Cavalry, Fort Bliss; detailed to Officers’ Training School, Camp Stanley, Texas, October 1 as instructor; assigned to Troop I, 14th Cavalry, Fort Sam Houston, in November; discharged December 1918. Coolidge, Amory, A.B. ’17. Enlisted quartermaster 3d class U. S. Navy April 8, 1917; assigned to Navy Yard, Boston, Mass.; transferred to Patrol Boat Gypsy in April; to Patrol Boat Ellen in August; appointed ensign U. S. Naval Reserve Force October 1; entered Reserve Offi- cers’ Training Class, U. S. Naval Acad- emy, Annapolis, Md., October 15; grad- uated and commissioned ensign (tem- porary) U. S. Navy February 1, 1918; assigned to Destroyer Allen, based at Queenstown, Ireland, February 15; pro- moted lieutenant (junior grade) (tem- porary) August 15; resignation accepted February 19, 1919. Coolidge, Charles Allerton, Jr., A.B. ’17; l T9-. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; com- missioned 2d lieutenant Infantry July 18; promoted captain August 15; assigned to 151st Depot Brigade, Camp Devens, Mass., in September; transferred to Com- pany C, 303d Machine Gun Battalion, 76th Division, May 18, 1918; sailed for France July 9; attached to 148th Ma- chine Gun Battalion, 41st Division, No- vember 1; assigned to Company B, 147th Machine Gun Battalion, 41st Division, January 15, 1919; returned to United States February 28; discharged March 14, 1919 and commissioned captain Infantry Officers’ Reserve Corps. Coolidge, Edmund Jefferson, A.B. (war degree) ’21. Enlisted private U. S. Army Ambulance Service August 29, 1917 in France; assigned to Section 635 Septem- ber 7; transferred to Headquarters Com- pany, 101st Infantry, 26th Division, Au- gust 21, 1918; returned to United States March 3, 1919; discharged April 21, 1919. Engagements: Champagne and Eparges fronts, Somme defensive 1918, Aisne de- fensive, Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Awarded Distinguished Serv- ice Cross: “For extraordinary heroism in action near Bois de Belleau, France, October 23, 1918. He left shelter and exposed himself to intense machine gun fire when he saw a soldier lying wounded in advance of our lines. He reached the wounded man, despite the enemy fire, and dragged him back to a place of safety.” Awarded Croix de Guerre with the fol- lowing citation: “En juin 1918, alors que, par suite de Vavance ennemie, le poste de secours se trouvait expose a un violent bombardement et a un tir nourri de mitrailleuses, a assure Vevacuation complete des blesses avec sang- froid et mepris du danger.” Coolidge, Frank Pelham, A.B. ’16. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp,.Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieu- tenant Field Artillery August 15; sailed for France September 12; detailed to COOLIDGE — COOLIDGE 213 Artillery School, Saumur, October 4; re- turned to United States May 4, 1918; as- signed to Battery E, 2d Regiment, Field Artillery Replacement Depot, Camp Jack- son, S.C., May 5; transferred to 31st Training Battery, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky., October 2; to 7th Training Battery, Camp Zachary Taylor, October 25; dis- charged December 3, 1918. Commissioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery Officers’ Re- serve Corps December 4, 1918. * COOLIDGE, HAMILTON, A.B. (war degree) T9. Private 1st class Aviation Section, Signal Corps on duty at Miami, Fla., when United States entered the war; detailed to School of Military Aeronautics, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, June 5, 1917; sailed for France July 23; assigned to Headquarters Air Service, Paris; commissioned 1st lieutenant Avia- tion Section, Signal Corps September 29; detailed to 3d Aviation Instruction Cen- ter, Issoudun, October 12; assigned to 94th Aero Squadron, 1st Pursuit Group, June 16, 1918; promoted captain Air Serv- ice, Military Aeronautics October 3; killed in action October 27, 1918 near Grandpre, France. Engagements co- operated in: Marne-Aisne offensive, Cham- pagne-Marne defensive, Vesle sector, Toul sector, Saint-Mihiel offensive, Verdun sec- tor, Meuse-Argonne offensive. Officially credited with the destruction of five enemy airplanes and three balloons. Awarded Distinguished Service Cross: “For extraordinary heroism in action near Grandpre, France, October 27, 1918. Leading a protection patrol, Captain Cool- idge went to the assistance of two observation planes which were being attacked by six Ger- man machines. Observing this maneuver, the enemy sent up a terrific barrage from anti-aircraft guns on the ground. Disre- garding the extreme danger, Captain Cool- idge dived straight into the barrage and his plane was struck and sent down in flames.” Cited by General Pershing: “For distinguished and exceptional gal- lantry at Bonnes, France, on July 7, 1918.” Awarded Croix de Guerre with the fol- lowing citation: “Pilote de grand courage. A abattu en flammes, le 7 juillet 1918, un biplane en- nemi dans la region de Grisolles ” (general order of the Army). Coolidge, Henry James, A.B. ’16(17). Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Platts- burg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry August 15; detailed to School of Trench Warfare, Cambridge, Mass., August 20; assigned to 151st De- pot Brigade, Camp Devens, Mass., Sep- tember 22; promoted 1st lieutenant April 1, 1918 and appointed officer in command 41st Company, 151st Depot Brigade; at- tached to 76th Division in April as instruc- tor; promoted captain August 26; de- tailed to Infantry Central Officers’ Train- ing School, Camp Lee, Va., as instructor; discharged November 27, 1918. Commis- sioned captain Infantry Officers’ Reserve Corps January 10, 1919. Coolidge, John, c ’13-T7. Enlisted pri- vate August 27, 1919; assigned to Com- pany D, 101st Engineers, 26th Division; promoted corporal September 22; sailed for France September 26; appointed wagoner January 1, 1918; transferred to Military Police, 26th Division, September 3 as private 1st class; promoted sergeant and detailed as postmaster Headquarters 101st Train and Military Police, 26th Di- vision, October 1; returned to United States April 4, 1919; discharged April 29, 1919. Engagements: Chemin des Dames sector, La Reine sector, Marne-Aisne of- fensive, Champagne-Marne defensive, Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offen- sives. Coolidge, John Gardner, 2d, A.B. (war degree) ’20. Enlisted private August 22, 1918; detailed to Field Artillery Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Zachary Taylor; discharged December 4, 1918 and commissioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery Officers’ Reserve Corps. Coolidge, John Templeman, Jr., A.B. ’11(12). Enlisted private 1st class Avia- tion Section, Signal Corps April 2, 1918; assigned to Photographic Division; sta- tioned at Madison Barracks, N.Y.; de- tailed to Army School of Aerial Photog- raphy, Rochester, N.Y., June 1; to School of Aerial Photography, School of Military Aeronautics, Cornell University, N.Y., August 5; to School of Aerial Photo- graphic Reconnaissance, Langley Field, Va., October 27; commissioned 2d lieu- tenant Air Service, Military Aeronautics December 18; discharged December 23, 1918. Coolidge, Joseph Randolph, 3d, A.B. TO (11); M.F. T2. Commissioned 1st lieu- tenant Engineers December 4, 1917; as- signed to Headquarters 3d Battalion, 20th Engineers (Forestry), December 18; sailed for France January 4, 1918; placed in charge of acquisition of timber, Dijon District, in April; promoted captain Au- gust 18; returned to United States July 5, 1919; discharged July 10, 1919. Awarded Order of Merite Agricole. Cited by General Pershing: “For conspicuous and meritorious serv- ice.” Coolidge, Julian Lowell, A.B. ’95; g ’95- ’97. Major Ordnance Reserve Corps when 214 COOLIDGE — COOPER United States entered the war; called to active service January 1, 1918; sailed for France February 10; detailed to Air Serv- ice, Paris, March 8; to Liaison Service March 14; attached to General Staff, French Army, Paris, April 9; to Staff, Polish Army, Paris, November 12; ap- pointed commandant American Students’ Detachment, University of Paris, Febru- ary 20, 1919; returned to United States July 20; discharged July 24, 1919. Awarded Legion d’Honneur; Officier de l’Instruction Publique. Coolidge, Oliver Hill, c’18- Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Coolidge, Roger, A.B. (war degree) T9. Enlisted private 1st class Aviation Sec- tion, Signal Corps August 8, 1917; de- tailed to School of Military Aeronautics, Massachusetts Institute of Technology; sailed for France October 18 with 4th Foreign Training Detachment; detailed to 3d Aviation Instruction Center, Issou- dun, November 1; appointed instructor January 1918; commissioned 1st lieuten- ant Air Service, Military Aeronautics June 5; assigned to 1104th Aero Replace- ment Squadron and appointed officer in command; returned to United States May 7; discharged October 23, 1919. Coolidge, Thomas Jefferson, 3d, A.B. ’15. Sergeant Headquarters Company, 1st Massachusetts Field Artillery; detailed to Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg,. N.Y., June 2, 1917; commissioned captain Field Artillery August 15; assigned to 302d Field Artillery, 76th Division; sailed for France July 15, 1918; returned to United States April 26, 1919; discharged May 2, 1919. Commissioned major Field Artillery Officers’ Reserve Corps June 17, 1919. Engagement: Saint-Mihiel offen- sive. Coon, James Hathaway, A.B. T3. En- rolled seaman 2d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force May 16, 1918; assigned to Naval Training Camp, Hingham, Mass., June 4; transferred to Naval Training Camp, Bumkin Island, Mass., July 8; to Officer Material School, Cambridge, Mass., Au- gust 19; appointed ensign December 17; released from active duty December 27, 1918. Coonley, Prentiss Loomis, A.B. ’03. Commissioned lieutenant colonel Chemical Warfare Service November 6, 1918; served as assistant manager, Gas Defense Plant, Long Island City; discharged February 25, 1919. Coons, John, Z ’09—’ 12. Enlisted and appointed corporal Quartermaster Corps August 24, 1917; assigned to Motor Supply Train 402 September 1 and de- tailed as company clerk Company 307; sailed for France in November; promoted sergeant March 6, 1918; transferred with organization to Motor Transport Corps October 14; organization designated Motor Transport Company No. 307 March 7, 1919; promoted sergeant 1st class July 1; returned to United States July 27; discharged August 5, 1919. Cooper, Albert Everett, gb T4-’15. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieu- tenant Infantry June 10; assigned to Company L, 71st Infantry, New York National Guard; commissioned 2d lieu- tenant Field Artillery July 2; appointed aide-de-camp to Brigadier General A. S. Fleming May 1, 1918; sailed for France June 14; transferred to Battery C, 323d Field Artillery, 83d Division, January 6, 1919; with Army of Occupation, Ger- many; returned to United States August 10; discharged August 18, 1919. En- gagement : Meuse-Argonne offensive. Cooper, Edward Irving, A.B. ’13. En- listed private 1st class Aviation Section, Signal Corps October 23, 1917; detailed to School of Military Aeronautics, Massachu- setts Institute of Technology, December 1 ; to School of Military Aeronautics, Cor- nell University, N.Y., January 2, 1918; to Camp Dick, Texas, February 25; to Eberts Field, Ark., April 10; commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Air Service, Military Aeronautics August 9; detailed to Elling- ton Field, Texas, September 28; dis- charged January 4, 1919. Cooper, James, A.B. (war degree) ’18 (19). Enlisted private January 5, 1918; detailed to Officers’ Training School, Camp Upton, N.Y.; assigned to Com- pany K, 305th Infantry, 77th Division, March 26; promoted corporal March 27; sailed for France April' 16; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry July 12; assigned to Company L, 110th Infantry, 28th Divi- sion, July 31; promoted 1st lieutenant to date from October 9; returned to United States October 15; assigned to' 383d In- fantry October 18; detailed as regimental intelligence officer November 2; dis- charged December 6, 1918. *COOPER, JAMES FENIMORE, Jr., Z’14-T6; g ’16—’17. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Madison Barracks, N.Y., May 1917: commissioned 1st lieutenant Field Artillery August 15 and assigned to Battery D, 308th Field Artillery, 78th Division; promoted captain in December and transferred to Battery B, 308th Field Artillery; died of pneumonia February 17, 1918 at Camp Dix, N.J. Cooper, Morris, Jr., LL.B. ’16. En- rolled seaman 1st class U. S. Naval Re- COOPER — CORCORAN 215 serve Force April 28, 1917; assigned to Columbia University, N.Y., in August; transferred to SS City of Columbus in October; promoted quartermaster 3d class; transferred to Naval Auxiliary Re- serve Officers’ Material School, Pelham Bay, N.Y., in November; appointed ensign January 21, 1918; assigned to USS President Grant on transport duty; pro- moted lieutenant (junior grade) July 6; transferred to Naval Auxiliary Reserve Officers’ Material School, Pelham Bay, as instructor; released from active duty De- cember 28, 1918. Cooper, Wallace McKay, c ’07-’08. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Hawaii, August 1917; commissioned 1st lieutenant Infantry November 29; assigned to Com- pany A, 2d Infantry; promoted captain September 16, 1918; detailed to Infantry Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Grant, 111., October 4; detailed as com- manding officer 1st Company, Convales- cent Center, Camp Grant, December 7; attached to Demobilization Group, Camp Grant, April 21, 1919; discharged Sep- tember 5, 1919. Commissioned captain Infantry Officers’ Reserve Corps January 14, 1920. Cooper, William Evans, c ’16-’19. Har- vard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps, October 15, 1918; detailed to Coast Artillery Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Monroe, Va., November 1; dis- charged January 23, 1919. Commissioned 2d lieutenant Coast Artillery Officers’ Reserve Corps January 24, 1919. Copeland, Frank Hammond, A.B. ’17; S.B. ’20. Enlisted private Engineer En- listed Reserve Corps January 25, 1918; called to active duty November 23 and transferred to Air Service, Military Aero- nautics; assigned to 882d Aero Repair Squadron, Montgomery, Ala., November 29; promoted corporal December 16; pro- moted sergeant 1st class January 1, 1919; discharged March 29, 1919. Copeland, Frederick Winsor, A.B. ’13. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Sheridan, 111., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery August 14; assigned to Battery E, 333d Field Artil- lery, 86th Division; detailed to Tractor School, Peoria, 111., June 1, 1918; sailed for France September 13; detailed to Artillery School, La Courtine; rejoined 333d Field Artillery, 86th Division; returned to United States January 2, 1919; dis- charged January 14, 1919. Copp, Philip Mauro, A.B. ’16. Entered service private June 23, 1918; assigned to 151st Depot Brigade, Camp Devens, Mass.; transferred to Company G, 42d Infantry, July 20; promoted corporal November 17; promoted sergeant May 30, 1919; discharged June 9, 1919. Corbett, Elliott Ruggles, A.B. ’07. En- listed private August 29, 1918; detailed to Field Artillery Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky.; dis- charged December 4, 1918 and commis- sioned 1st lieutenant Field Artillery Offi- cers’ Reserve Corps. Corbett, Hamilton Forbush, A.B. ’ll. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Pre- sidio of San Francisco, Calif., May 1917; commissioned 1st lieutenant Field Artil- lery August 12; sailed for France Septem- ber 5; assigned to 151st Field Artillery, 42d Division, December 28; wounded July 20, 1918; with Army of Occupation, Germany; appointed aide-de-camp to Major General James G. Harbord Febru- ary 13, 1919; promoted captain April 16; discharged May 28, 1919 in France. En- gagements: Baccarat sector, Champagne- Marne defensive, Marne-Aisne, Saint- Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensive. WILLIAM BARRY, A.B. ’14. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Infantry August 15; detailed to School of Trench Warfare, Cambridge, Mass., August 25; assigned to Company D, 301st Infantry, 76th Divi- sion, in September; sailed for France July 1918; transferred to Company L, 102d Infantry, 26th Division, August 22; killed in action October 25, 1918 at Ormont Wood, France. Engagements: Saint- Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Cited in regimental orders: “October 25, 1918 while gallantly leading his platoon against a machine gun nest in Beds d’Ormont, north of Verdun.” Corbin, Lawrence Paul, s’ 94-’97. En- listed private 241st Battalion Canadian Expeditionary Force February 26, 1917; sailed for England April 28; assigned to 15th Battalion (48th Highlanders of Toronto), Canadian Expeditionary Force, December 6 in France; returned to Canada May 7, 1919; demobilized May 10, 1919. Engagements: Somme and Flanders offensives 1918 (Canal du Nord, Cambrai, Douai, Somain, Valenciennes). Corcoran, George Bartlett, M.D. ’10. Appointed lieutenant (junior grade) Medi- cal Reserve Corps, U. S. Navy, April 7, 1917; assigned to recruiting service, New London, Conn.; transferred to Spring- field, Mass., April 13 in same service; pro- moted lieutenant Medical Corps, U. S. Naval Reserve Force, March 28, 1918; transferred to Recruiting Station, Boston, Mass., November 15; to Office of Medical 216 CORCORAN — CORNELL Aide, 1st Naval District, Boston, Novem- ber 30; to Naval Detention Camp, Deer Island, Mass., January 8, 1919; released from active duty March 25, 1919. Corcoran, John Hubert, Jr., A.B. ’18; M.B.A. ’20. Enlisted private Coast Ar- tillery April 23, 1918; assigned to Coast Defenses of Boston, Fort Strong, Mass.; promoted corporal June 20; detailed to Coast Artillery Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Monroe, Va., July 4; commissioned 2d lieutenant Coast Artillery September 25; assigned to Coast Defenses of Port- land, Fort McKinley, Maine; transferred to 33d Coast Artillery, Camp Abraham Eustis, Va., October 28; discharged De- cember 11, 1918. Corcoran, Paul Reid, A.B. ’20; M.B.A. ’21. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Cordier, Constant, A.M. (honorary) ’16. Captain Infantry, Regular Army, on duty at Harvard University as professor Mili- tary Science and Tactics and commandant Reserve Officers’ Training Corps, when United States entered the war; detailed to General Staff Corps June 4, 1917; served as assistant chief, Military Intelligence Section, War Plans Division, General Staff, Washington, D.C., during 1917; promoted temporary major Infantry Au- gust 5; promoted temporary lieutenant colonel August 5; commissioned major October 3; appointed chief, Foreign Af- fairs Branch, General Staff, Washing- ton, January 1918; served as chief liaison officer between War Department and all allied military missions to United States and between War and State Departments; also served as diplomatic officer of War Department; promoted temporary colonel August 7; resignation accepted October 31, 1919. Awarded Order of the Bath (British), Legion d’Honneur, Ordine dei SS. Maurizio e Lazzaro (Italian), Order of the Rising Sun (Japanese), commander Royal Order of the Redeemer (Greek), commandeur Ordre de la Couronne (Bel- gian), Star of Roumania, War Cross (Czecho-Slovakia), Order of St. Stanislaus (Russian), Order of Chia-Ho (Chinese). Awarded Distinguished Service Medal: “For exceptionally meritorious and dis- tinguished service to the Government in a duty of great responsibility. While on duty as liaison officer between the War Depart- ment and the foreign military missions, he displayed the greatest discretion and ability and contributed materially to the successful conduct of military-diplomatic relations between the War Department and the allied military missions.” Cordingley, Joseph Sykes, Jr., A.B. ’21. Harvard Naval Unit. Cordingley, William Wade, A.B. ’07; s’07-’08, ’10-’ll. Commissoned 1st lieu- tenant Engineers August 8, 1917; detailed to Officers’ Training Camp, American University, Washington, D.C.; later as- signed to Overseas Supply Department, General Engineering Depot, Washington; detailed to Hoboken, N.J., March 1918 for inspection duty; discharged March 1919. Corey Sanford, gb ’14-’15. Enlisted private 1st Company, Maine Coast Artil- lery, May 6, 1917; organization federal- ized and later designated 17th Company Portland; transferred to Battery B, 54th Coast Artillery, January 1, 1918; sailed for France March 16; transferred to Battery E, 65th Coast Artillery, May 19; returned to United States January 30, 1919; dis- charged February 17, 1919. Engagement: Pont-a-Mousson sector. Coriat, Isador Henry, <7’09-’10. Con- tract surgeon U. S. Army August and September 1917; on duty as neuro- psychiatric examiner Headquarters North- eastern Department. Corley, William Angus, c ’06-’08. Lieu- tenant (junior grade) U. S. Navy stationed on USS Nevada, when United States en- tered the war; transferred to USS Buffalo May 12, 1917; to USS Nevada June 29; promoted lieutenant August 15; trans- ferred to Bureau of Ordnance, Navy De- partment, Washington, D.C., November 20 for duty in connection with designing and producing mines for North Sea Bar- rage; promoted lieutenant commander September 21, 1918; in service May 1921. Received Letter of Commendation from Navy Department: “As an officer of the Bureau of Ordnance, charged with the development and manufac- ture of mine-anchors for the Mark VI mine used in the Northern Barrage, he performed extremely valuable service, and, further, he assisted materially in the design of the firing mechanism for this mine.” Corliss, James Christopher, A.B. ’14. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Platts- burg, N.Y., August 1917; commissioned provisional 2d lieutenant Coast Artillery Corps, Regular Army, October 26; pro- moted temporary 1st lieutenant October 26; resignation accepted August 2, 1919. Cornell, John H., s ’04-’05. Second lieutenant U. S. Coast Guard, serving on USS Pamlico when United States entered the war; transferred to USS Algonquin April 18, 1917; vessel serving as flagship, Caribbean Squadron, until August then on convoy duty; promoted 1st lieutenant July 1, 1918; promoted captain July 1, 1918; returned to United States February 7, 1919; in service October 1920. CORNELL — COSTER 217 Comell, Ralph Dalton, M.L.A. ’17. En- listed private March 29, 1918; assigned to 166th Depot Brigade, Camp Lewis, Wash.; transferred to Company L, 361st Infantry, 91st Division, April 26; sailed for France July 6; promoted private 1st class August 6; promoted corporal August 29; re- turned to United States April 15, 1919; promoted sergeant April 17; discharged May 1, 1919. Engagements: Saint-Mihiel, Meuse-Argonne and Lys-Scheldt offen- sives. Corning, Clarence Hamilton, A.B. ’20. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps, October 1918; detailed to Infantry Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Lee, Va., November 10; discharged Feb- ruary 15, 1919 and commissioned 2d lieu- tenant Infantry Officers’ Reserve Corps. Corning, Douglas Duval, S.B. ’13. En- rolled mess attendant 1st class U. S. Naval Reserve Force August 20, 1917; assigned to Navy Yard, Boston, Mass.; trans- ferred to USS America on transport duty; promoted quartermaster February 1918; transferred to Naval Aviation Detach- ment, Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology; to Naval Air Station, Bay Shore, N.Y.; to Naval Air Station, Pensacola, Fla.; qualified as Naval Aviator; ap- pointed ensign August 10; served as in- structor Naval Air Station, Pensacola; released from active duty December 28, 1918. Cornwell, Herbert C. deV., A.B. ’97; M.D. ’00. Commissioned captain Medical Corps June 28, 1917; detailed to Medical Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind., August 9; assigned to 316th Infantry, 79th Division, September 29; promoted major November 2; sailed for France July 9, 1918; promoted lieu- tenant colonel April 15, 1919; returned to United States May 29; discharged June 9, 1919. Engagements: Troyon sector, Meuse-Argonne offensive (Montfaucon, Bois de la Grande-Montagne). Corry, Johnathon Henry, s ’02-’03. En- listed gunner 1st Battery, 1st Brigade, 1st Contingent, Canadian Expeditionary Force; promoted sergeant; sailed for France fall of 1914; served in France throughout the war; reenlisted for de- mobilization service in England November 1918; assigned to Command Pay Office, Rhyl, North Wales. Corse, Redmond Prindiville, s ’ll-’13. Enlisted private September 8, 1917; as- signed to 333d Machine Gun Battalion; transferred to 503d Engineers Service Battalion October 16; promoted sergeant October 22; sailed for France November 26; commissioned 2d lieutenant Engineers October 26, 1918 to date from September 8; assigned to Department of Construc- tion and Forestryfand attached to Head- quarters 11th Battalion, 20th Engineers; returned to United States January 29, 1919; discharged February 3, 1919. Corson, Ben Bennett, A.B. ’19(21). Camion driver, American Field Service, Motor Transport Units 363, 184, 526 (Reserve Mallet), August to December 1917, with French Army on Aisne front (Malmaison), truck driver and mechanic, Y.M.C.A., Neufchateau and Toul, De- cember 1917 to October 1918. Enlisted private Infantry October 8, 1918 in France; assigned to Company D, 304th Divisional Supply Train, 79th Division; detailed to American Students’ Detach- ment, University of Grenoble, March 1, 1919; returned to United States July 18; discharged July 24, 1919. Cort, Parker Martin, M.D. ’02. Com- missioned 1st lieutenant Medical Corps April 1917; called to active duty May 30, and detailed to Medical Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind.; to Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky., August 18; promoted captain September 18; assigned to Ambulance Company 302, 76th Divi- sion, Camp Devens, Mass.; promoted major March 23, 1918; detailed to Medi- cal Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Ogle- thorpe, Ga., as tuberculosis officer and cardio-vascular specialist; transferred to Headquarters, 76th Division, April 22; designated divisional tuberculosis spe- cialist; sailed for France July 4; ap- pointed epidemiologist and divisional consultant in medicine for 76th Division August 1; detailed to Headquarters Hos- pital Center, Commercy, November 4 as adjutant; to American Embarkation Center, Le Mans, February 1, 1919 as attending surgeon; returned to United States July 20; assigned to General Hos- pital No. 8, Otisville, N.Y., July 25; dis- charged September 20, 1919. PETER EDWARD, A.B. ’ll; LL.B. ’14. Entered service private July 22, 1918; assigned to 151st Depot Brigade, Camp Devens, Mass.; later transferred to Headquarters 12th Divi- sion, Camp Devens, for duty in Office of Judge Advocate; detailed to Infantry Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Grant, 111., September 15; died of pneu- monia October 11, 1918 at Camp Grant. Coster, Charles Henry, A.B. (war de- gree) ’20. Enlisted private October 2, 1917; assigned to American Ordnance Base Depot in France, stationed at Wash- ington, D.C.; detailed as interpreter; sailed for France February 1918; assigned to Headquarters Services of Supply, Tours, in February; detailed as interpre- 218 COSTIGAN — COULTER ter attached to French Mission; promoted corporal in March; transferred to Tech- nical Section, Ordnance Department, Bourges, in September; detailed as liaison agent; returned to United States March 1, 1919; discharged March 7, 1919. Com- missioned 2d lieutenant Ordnance Officers’ Reserve Corps June 9, 1919. Costigan, Henry Dunster, A.B. ’20. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps, October 2, 1918; detailed to In- fantry Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Lee, Va., October 13; discharged January 15, 1919 and commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry Officers’ Reserve Corps. Costikyan, Kevork, A.B. ’09. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., August 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry November 27; assigned to Head- quarters 79th Division, Camp Meade, Md., December 15; transferred to Head- quarters 154th Depot Brigade, Camp Meade, June 1, 1918; promoted captain August 26; transferred to Demobilization Group, Camp Meade, May 15, 1919; discharged June 30, 1919. Cotting, Charles Edward, A.B. ’ll. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Aviation Section, Signal Corps August 6, 1917; assigned to 83d Aero Squadron, Kelly Field, Texas, September 20; detailed as officer in command; transferred to 188th Aero Squadron, Kelly Field, November 17; designated assistant engineer officer, Kelly Field, December 12; promoted cap- tain February 19, 1918; detailed to Payne Field, Miss., April 21; designated engineer officer, Payne Field, May 1; discharged December 10, 1918. Cotton, Frederic Jay, A.B. ’90; M.D. and A.M. ’94. Commissioned major Med- ical Corps January 3, 1918; assigned to Walter Reed General Hospital, Washing- ton, D.C., May 11; transferred to General Hospital No. 10, Boston, Mass., Septem- ber 27; designated chief of surgical service ; discharged May 27, 1919. Cottrell, Donald Clark, A.B. ’15. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Platts- burg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned captain Infantry August 15; assigned to Company D, 304th Infantry, 76th Divi- sion, August 29; sailed for France July 8, 1918; attached to Company B, 163d In- fantry, 41st Division, November 9; desig- nated officer in command Company B, 163d Infantry, January 1, 1919; returned to United States February 13; discharged February 19, 1919. Cottrell, Ivan Rogers, D.M.D. ’12. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Dental Corps December 10, 1917; called to active duty June 15, 1918 at Rochester Athenaeum and Mechanics Institute, Rochester, N.Y.; discharged January 2, 1919. *COUCH, EDWARD SEGUIN, S.B. (war degree) ’19(20). Enlisted private Bat- tery A, 1st Maine Heavy Field Artillery, September 20, 1917; commissioned pro- visional 2d lieutenant Infant rv, Regular Army, October 26; assigned to 22d In- fantry; detailed to Army Service Schools, Fort Leavenworth, Kans., November 26; died in hospital February 5, 1918 at Fort Leavenworth. Coughlin, John Cornelius, LL.B. ’15. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Platts- burg, N.Y., August 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry November 27; at- tached to 304th Infantry, 76th Division, December 15; assigned to 304th Infantry February 16, 1918; sailed for France July 8; transferred to 26th Infantry, 1st Divi- sion, August 10; gassed October 10; trans- ferred to 340th Infantry, 85th Division, January 26, 1919; returned to United States April 2; discharged May 3, 1919. Engagements: Saizerais sector, Saint- Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Cited in general orders, Headquarters 1st Division, A.E.F., December 13, 1918: “Showed great courage and determination throughout the fighting, remaining at his post, although severely gassed. He com- manded his company ejficiently and intelli- gently after his company commander had been wounded.” Coughlin, Robert Lawrence, c’18-. Harvard Naval Unit. Couig, John Dalton, c T2-’14. Re- ported to have been ambulance driver, Section 17, American Field Service, two months in 1917; service in France. Coulson, John, Jr., A.B. ’13. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 1st lieutenant Infantry August 15; assigned to 303d Machine Gun Battalion, 76th Division; sailed for France July 10, 1918; returned to United States July 26, 1919; discharged August 8, 1919. Coulter, Charles James, c’15-’18. En- listed and appointed private 1st class January 5, 1918; detailed to Officers’ Training School, Camp Upton, N.Y.; as- signed to Company D, 305th Infantry, 77th Division, March 20; promoted cor- poral March 26; promoted sergeant April 10; sailed for France April 16; commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Infantry July 13; assigned to 110th Infantry, 28th Division, August 1; promoted 1st lieutenant Octo- ber 26; served with Companies B, C, and D, 110th Infantry; returned to United States May 11, 1919; discharged May 19, COURTEEN — COWAN 219 1919, Engagements: Baccarat sector, Marne-Aisne offensive (Ourcq River), Aine-Oise offensive (Yesle River), Meuse- Argonne offensive, Thiaucourt sector. Courteen, Herbert Bartlett, A.B. ’17. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Sheridan, 111., May 1917; transferred to Coast Artillery Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Monroe, Va., June 15; commissioned 2d lieutenant Coast Artillery August 15; assigned to Coast Defenses of Long Island Sound, Fort Terry, N.Y.; promoted 1st lieutenant November 27; transferred to 56th Coast Artillery December 4; sailed for France March 27, 1918; detailed to Army Tractor School April 12; promoted captain September 6; returned to United States November 3; discharged December 5, 1918. Engagements: Marne-Aisne and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Courtney, Gerald, A.B. ’16; LL.B. ’21. Entered Officers’ Training Camp; Platts- burg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry August 15; assigned to 101st Machine Gun Battalion, 26th Division, September 1; sailed for France October 10; transferred to Company A, 102d Machine Gun Battalion, 26th Divi- sion, April 1918; gassed and wounded September 25 at Wadonville-en-Woevre; promoted 1st lieutenant in October; ap- pointed adjutant 102d Machine Gun Bat- talion October 25; returned to United States April 20, 1919; discharged May 1, 1919. Engagements: Chemin des Dames sector, La Reine sector, Pas Fini sector, Chateau-Thierry, Saint-Mihiel offensive, Troyon sector, Meuse-Argonne offensive. Awarded Distinguished Service Cross: “For extraordinary heroism in action at Wadonville, France, September 25, 1918. Lieutenant Courtney was wounded while conducting his platoon into position prepara- tory to laying a barrage for a raid. With utter disregard for his personal safety he remained on duty for more than an hour, satisfying himself that all of his guns were properly laid and adjusted for firing. After his wounds were dressed he returned to duty and remained with his platoon until it was relieved.” Cited in general orders Headquarters 26th Division, A.E.F. Courtney, Joseph William, A.B. ’90; M. ’93. Contract surgeon, U. S. Army, on duty at Boston, Mass., August 11 to September 11, 1917. Courtney, Paul Graham, A.B. ’15. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N. August 1917; commissioned 1st lieutenant Infantry November 27; sailed for France February 10, 1918; assigned to 1st Depot Division February 28; trans- ferred to 9th Infantry, 2d Division, July 28; wounded October 3 at Blanc-Mont Ridge; invalided to United States January 3, 1919; discharged January 15, 1919. Engagements: Saint-Mihiel offensive, Champagne offensive 1918. Cousens, Foster, c ’16-17. Enlisted private Battery C, 1st Massachusetts Field Artillery, May 24, 1917; organiza- tion federalized July 25 and later desig- nated Battery C, 101st Field Artillery, 26th Division; sailed for France Septem- ber 7; promoted corporal July 23, 1918; returned to United States April 10, 1919,' discharged April 29, 1919. Engagements: Chemin des Dames sector, La Reine sec- tor, Pas Fini sector, Marne-Aisne, Saint- Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Cover, John Franklin, Jr., S.B. ’17. En- listed private Truck Company No. 1, Di- vision Supply Train, Ohio National Guard, July 3, 1917; organization federalized and designated 112th Supply Train, 37th Di- vision; promoted sergeant August 6; sailed for France April 23, 1918; detailed to Artillery School, Saumur; commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery Au- gust 1; assigned to 302d Field Artillery, 76th Division, September 18; returned to United States April 26, 1919; discharged May 17, 1919. Engagement: Meuse- Argonne offensive. Cowan, John Rice, M.D. ’94. Commis- sioned captain Medical Corps October 2, 1918; assigned to Base Hospital, Camp Hancock, Ga., October 17; transferred to Base Hospital No. 141 November 21; discharged December 9, 1918. Cowan, Robert Campbell, A.B. ’15. En- tered service private April 3, 1918; as- signed to Company I, 320th Infantry, 80th Division; sailed for France May 18; wounded September 29; detailed to Amer- ican Students’ Detachment, University of Bordeaux, March 1, 1919; returned to United States July 24; discharged July 31, 1919. Engagements: Artois front, Saint- Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Cowan, Robert Swepson, LL.B. ’19. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Oglethorpe, Ga., May 1917; commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery Au- gust 15; attached to Battery C, 118th Field Artillery, 31st Division, September 12; assigned to same organization Novem- ber 13; detailed to School of Military Aeronautics, Austin, Texas, February 20, 1918; to Aviation School, Kelly Field, Texas, May 1; qualified as Reserve Mili- tary Aviator June 26; transferred to Avia- tion Concentration Camp, Camp Dick, Texas, July 20; assigned to Air Service, Military Aeronautics August 1; stationed at Love Field, Texas, August 23; trans- ferred to 2d Handley-Page Training 220 COWARD — COX Depot, Garden City, N.Y., November 3; attached to 352d Aero' Squadron, Group B, 1st Provisional Wing, November 17; discharged December 19, 1918. Coward, Warren Fraser, c’14-’16. En- tered service private Ordnance Depart- ment September 1918; stationed at Camp Hancock, Ga.; detailed to U. S. Nitrate Plant, Shoffield, Ala., December 1 as chemist; discharged January 8, 1919. Cowdin, Elliot Christopher, 2d, s ’05- ’06; c ’06-’07. Enlisted private Air Serv- ice, French Army, February 1915; received training at aviation schools until May; attached to 108th Squadron, 103d Bomb- ing Group, in May; promoted corporal in June; promoted sergeant in August; trans- ferred to Paris for training on pursuit machine; attached to Squadron N 38 in September; to Squadron N 49 in Novem- ber; to Squadron N 65 February 1916; joined Squadron N124 (Lafayette Squad- ron) May 12; ill in hospital August and September; attached to Royal Flying Corps October 1916 to January 1917 for the testing and delivering of French pur- suit planes to British Army; discharged from French Army January 1917 as phys- ically unfit for further flying; returned to United States. Commissioned major Air Service, Aircraft Production June 18, 1918; detailed as member of special mis- sion for Bureau of Aircraft Production; sailed for France June 22; made inspec- tion trips on American, French, English and Italian fronts; returned to United States December 23; discharged Decem- ber 28, 1918. Engagements cooperated in: Artois 1915, Champagne 1915, Hart- mannsweilerkopf 1915, Verdun 1916. Awarded Croix de Guerre with the follow- ing citations: “Citoyen americain engage pour la duree de la guerre, execute journellement de longues expeditions de bombardement. Excellent pilote qui plusieurs fois a attaque des avions ennemis. Le 26 juin 1915, rencon- trant simultanement deux avions allemands, les attaque et les force successivement a des- cendre, Vun d’eux paraissant gravement atteint; a eu lui-mtme son moteur et son avion gravement endommages par le tir des avions allemands et plusieurs atleintes dans son casque ” (general order of the Army). “Americain, engage pour la duree de la guerre, fait preuve journellement d’un de- vouement absolu. Pilote energique et brave; n’a pas hesite a poursuivre dans leurs lignes plusieurs avions ennemis pendant le bataille de Verdun malgre que son appareil fut en mauvais etat; a eu un combat heureux ” (general order of the Air Service). Awarded Medaille Militaire with the following citation: “Engage volontaire pour la duree de la guerre, n’a cesse de faire preuve d’une bravoure, d’un entrain, et d’un devouement remarquables. A abattu un avion ennemi au cours de recentes operations. A attaque douze appareils allemands dont un a ete detruit. — Deja cite a I’ordre de I’Armee.” Cowles, John, A.B. ’21(20). Enlisted private October 5, 1918; detailed to In- fantry Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Lee, Va.; discharged December 3, 1918. Cowley, Malcolm, A.B. ’19(20). Camion driver, American Field Service, Motor Transport Unit 526 (Reserve Mallet), April to November 1917, with French Army on Chemin des Dames and Aisne fronts. Enlisted private November 7, 1918; detailed to Field Artillery Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky.; discharged December i, 1918. Cox, Albert Lyman, l ’05-’07. Commis- sioned colonel 1st North Carolina Field Artilleiy July 13, 1917; organization federalized July 25 and later designated 113th Field Artillery, 30th Division; sailed for France May 26, 1918; returned to United States March 19, 1919; discharged April 14, 1919. Commissioned colonel Field Artillery Officers’ Reserve Corps August 26, 1919. Engagements: Toul sector, Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives, Woevre sector. Cox, Arthur Cavanagh, c’ll-’14. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Sheri- dan, 111., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Engineers June 19 and detailed to Army Service Schools, Fort Leaven- worth, Kans.; assigned to 308th Engi- neers, 83d Division, Camp Sherman, Ohio, in August; promoted 1st lieutenant Au- gust 15; commissioned provisional 2d lieutenant Coast Artillery Corps, Regular Army, October 25; promoted provisional 1st lieutenant October 25; stationed at Fort Monroe, Va.; assigned to Battery C, 2d Anti-aircraft Battalion, March 1918; promoted temporary captain May 17; sailed for France June 10; detailed to Anti-aircraft School, Arnouville, July 1; attached to Anti-aircraft Artillery, 2d French Army, at the front, August 8 to September 10; transferred to 1st Anti- aircraft Battery, Advance Depot No. 1, in September; returned to United States January 12, 1919; appointed adjutant Coast Defenses of eastern New York, Fort Totten, N.Y.; resignation accepted September 12, 1919. Engagements: Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offen- sives. Cox, George Howland, Jr., c ’04-’05. Enlisted private 1st class Aviation Sec- COX—CRABTREE 221 tion, Signal Corps January 9, 1918; de- tailed to School of Military Aeronautics, Ohio State University, February 9; com- missioned 2d lieutenant Air Service, Mili- tary Aeronautics May 3; detailed to Aviation School, Kelly Field, Texas, May 6; designated line commander May 9; detailed to Machine Gun School, Fairfield, Ohio, June 9; ordered to Wilbur Wright Field, Ohio, August 20; detailed as assistant post adjutant; personnel adjutant, Wilbur Wright Field, January 3, 1919; military police officer Dayton, Ohio, January 15; discharged March 19, 1919. Cox, Gordon Dale, dv’15-’16. Com- missioned chaplain with rank of 1st lieu- tenant April 12, 1918; detailed to Train- ing School for Army Chaplains, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky., April 20; on duty at Port of Embarkation, Hoboken, N.J., May 27; assigned to USS Manchuria July 5 on transport duty; transferred to Mer- ritt Hall, Camp Merritt, N.J., August 10; to USS Maui October 5 on transport duty; stationed at Port of Embarkation, Ho- boken, November 8; assigned to USS Von Steuben February 20, 1919 on transport duty; returned to United States Septem- ber 15; discharged September 30, 1919. Cox, John Edward, c’14-’16. Enlisted private September 3, 1918; assigned to 151st Depot Brigade, Camp Devens, Mass.; transferred to Coast Artillery Corps October 11 as musician; assigned to 33d Coast Artillery Band, Camp Abraham Eustis, Va., October 30; promoted musi- cian 2d class November 16; discharged December 1, 1918. Cox, Marshall Walter, A.B. ’ll; S.M. ’12. Entered service private August 5, 1918; detailed to Recruit Camp, Syra- cuse, N.Y.; to Instructional School, Gas Defense Division, Chemical Warfare Serv- ice, Lakehurst Proving Ground, N.J., August 29; assigned to Felt Procurement Section, Gas Defense Division, Chemical Warfare Service, October 2; stationed at Boston, Mass.; detailed to Felters Com- pany, Millbury, Mass., October 15 as in- spector; promoted corporal November 15; detailed to Long Island City, N.Y., De- cember 13; sent to St. Louis, Mo., Decem- ber 20 with detachment of Field Testing Section, Gas Defense Division, Chemical Warfare Service; returned to Headquar- ters Gas Defense Division, New York, N.Y., January 28, 1919; discharged March 3, 1919. Cox, Robert Hill, A.B. ’05. Commis- sioned captain Cavalry May 2, 1917; de- tailed to Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Myer, Va.; assigned to Company H, 1st Provisional Regiment, Camp Lee, Va., August 26; transferred to 313th Machine Gun Battalion, 80th Division, September 6; designated officer in command Com- pany A, 313th Machine Gun Battalion, May 26, 1918; sailed for France May 26; transferred to 314th Machine Gun Battal- ion, 80th Division, August 28; designated officer in command; promoted major In- fantry September 28; returned to United States June 7, 1919; discharged June 12, 1919. Engagements: Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Coxe, Henry Brinton, Jr., A.B. ’20. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps, October 3, 1918; detailed to In- fantry Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Lee, Va., October 13; discharged January 15, 1919 and commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry Officers’ Reserve Corps. Coxe, Tench Francis, c’13-’16. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Ogle- thorpe, Ga., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery August 15; sailed for France September 7; detailed to Artillery School, Fontainebleau; to 1st Corps School, Gondrecourt, in December; assigned to 149th Field Artillery, 42d Di- vision, January 1, 1918; returned to United States June 22; assigned to Field Artillery Replacement Depot, Camp Jack- son, S.C.; sailed for France August 8 with 306th Ammunition Train; returned to United States June 22, 1919; discharged June 28, 1919. Engagements: Dombasle sector, Baccarat sector, Meuse-Argonne offensive. Coyle, Philip Edward, A.B. ’01; LL.B. ’04. Commissioned major Judge Advo- cate General’s Department February 27, 1918; assigned to Military Jurisdiction Division, Office of Judge Advocate Gen- eral, Washington, D.C., March 7; sailed for France July 9; assigned to Renting, Requisition and Claims Service, Base Section No. 4, August 12; designated officer in charge; returned to United States July 15, 1919; resumed duty in Office of Judge Advocate General, Washington, August 1; discharged October 29, 1919. Awarded Medaille d’Honneur des Affaires Etrangeres. Crabtree, Ernest Granville, M.D. ’14. Commissioned major Royal Army Medi- cal Corps, Harvard Surgical Unit, Febru- ary 25, 1917; assigned to General Hospital No. 22, British Expeditionary Forces; attached to British Casualty Clearing Station No. 10 and to Australian Casualty Clearing Station July and August; ap- pointed surgeon in chief, surgical service, General Hospital No. 22, October 20; re- turned to United States January 30, 1919; discharged January 30, 1919. Awarded Order of the British Empire. 222 CRAFT — CRAIG Craft, James Charles, A.B. ’09. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., August 1917; commissioned 1st lieutenant Infantry November 27; detailed to Camp Dix, N.J.; assigned to Office of Chief Signal Officer, Washington, D.C., January 23, 1918 for duty with Air Personnel Divi- sion; transferred to Company L, 11th In- fantry, 5th Division, February 20; sailed for France April 24; transferred to Com- pany K, 38th Infantry, 3d Division, Au- gust 22; wounded October 9; promoted captain November 11; with Army of Oc- cupation, Germany; transferred to 120th Infantry, 30th Division, January 16, 1919; returned to United States March 15; dis- charged March 22, 1919. Engagements: Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offen- sives. Crafton, Jesse Allen, A.M. T4. Musi- cian 6th Illinois Infantry; promoted 1st sergeant April 25, 1917; organization federalized and designated 123d Field Artillery, 33d Division, September 20; com- missioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery No- vember 17; promoted 1st lieutenant De- cember 24; detailed to School for Aerial Observers, Fort Sill, Okla., January 4, 1918; attended Concentration and Aerial Gunnery Schools May 2 to July 1; sailed for France July 14; attended Schools for Aerial Observers at Tours and Meucon August 17 to October 10; assigned to 17th Aero Squadron November 3; detailed as operations officer; transferred to 25th Aero Squadron November 8; returned to United States June 2, 1919; discharged July 1, 1919. Engagement: Meuse- Argonne offensive. Crafts, Andrew Fisher, A.B. T9(20). Massachusetts Institute of Technology Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Crafts, Edson Lindsey, c ’17-T9; e T8- T9. Harvard * Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Died March 24, 1921 at Huntington, Mass. Cragin, Donald Brett, M.D. ’02. Con- tract surgeon U. S. Army September 28, 1918; commissioned captain Medical Corps October 29; detailed to Camp Jackson, S.C., November 11; assigned to General Hospital No. 6, Fort McPherson, Ga., December 1; detailed as assistant chief of surgical staff; transferred to Gen- eral Hospital No. 41, Fox Hills, N.Y., June 1, 1919; detailed to operative staff; discharged October 28, 1919. Cragin, Horace Stuart, M.D. T5. Ap- pointed lieutenant (junior grade) Medical Corps, U. S. Naval Reserve Force, Decem- ber 15, 1917; assigned to Naval Hospital, Norfolk, Va.; commissioned lieutenant Medical Corps, U. S. Navy, October 15, 1918; attached to 48th Company, U. S. Marine Corps, La Vega, Santo Domingo; resignation accepted July 10, 1920. Called to active duty lieutenant Medical* Corps, U. S. Naval Reserve Force; assigned to Naval Training Station, Newport, R.I. CRAIG, HARMON BUSHNELL, A.B. (war degree) T9. Ambulance driver, American Field Service, Section 2, March 22, 1917; wounded July 15; died of wounds July 16, 1917 at Dombasle, France. Engagements: Verdun front (Hill 304). Awarded Croix de Guerre with the following citatiqn: “Volontaire amsricain, conducteur tres consdencieux et de grand sang-froid, a donne en toutes circonstances sous le feu de Vartillerie ennemie des preuves de denoue- ment et de mepris du danger; a montre notamment les 28 et 29 juin 1917 la plus grande energie en accomplissant son service sur une route decouverte et bombardee. A ete mortellement atteint le 15 juillet 1917 par un 6clat d’obus devant le poste de secours au moment ou il assurait, sous un bombarde- ment des plus violents, Vevacuation des blesses.” Craig, James Wallace, gb T5-T6. Ca- mion driver, American Field Service, Motor Transport Unit 526 (Reserve Mallet), July 5 to October 1, 1917 with French Army on Soissons front. Enlisted private Quartermaster Corps October 1, 1917 in France; assigned to American Mission, Motor Transport Division (Re- serve Mallet); commissioned 2d lieuten- ant Quartermaster Corps January 2, 1918; appointed commanding officer Provisional Company F, American Mission, Motor Transport Division, April 15; transferred to Franco-American Traffic Control Serv- ice August 15; detailed as liaison officer; transferred from Quartermaster Corps to Motor Transport Corps September 20; assigned to Office of Chief Motor Trans- port Officer, Headquarters 2d Army, No- vember 20; promoted 1st lieutenant Motor Transport Corps March 9, 1919; trans- ferred to Motor Supply Train No. 414 April 15; returned to United States June 9; discharged June 13, 1919. Engage- ments: Somme defensive 1918, Aisne, Noyon-Montdidier and Champagne-Marne defensives, Marne-Aisne, Somme 1918 and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Craig, John Richard, Jr., S.B. (war de- gree) T9(21). American Field Service with French Army on Verdun and Ar- gonne fronts February to July 1917. Later enlisted in French Army; assigned to 55th Division; later transferred to 16th Army Corps, Engagement: Verdun. Craig, Maynard, gb T6-T7. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., August 1917; commissioned 1st lieutenant CRAIG — CRANDON 223 Infantry November 27; assigned to 153d Depot Brigade, Camp Dix, N.J.; dis- charged March 5, 1919. Craig, William Moore, g ’17—. Enlisted private Ordnance Department August 15, 1918; detailed to Ordnance Officers’ Training School of Explosives Manufac- ture, Columbia University, New York, N.Y.; discharged January 10, 1919. Com- missioned 2d lieutenant Ordnance Officers’ Reserve Corps February 7, 1919. Craighead, Philip Brooks, S.B. ’18. En- listed private 1st class Aviation Section, Signal Corps December 19, 1917; detailed to School of Military Aeronautics, Cor- nell University, N.Y., March 2, 1918; to Hazelhurst Field, N.Y., May 4; to Souther Field, Ga., July 16; commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Air Service, Military Aeronautics August 30 and qualified as Reserve Military Aviator; detailed to Wilbur Wright Field, Ohio, September 11; to Payne Field, Miss., October 26; dis- charged December 30, 1918. Commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Air Service Officers’ Reserve Corps. Craigie, Karl Harrold, c ’16-T7. En- listed private 1st class Aviation Section, Signal Corps September 20, 1917; detailed to School of Military Aeronautics, Massa- chusetts Institute of Technology; to Avia- tion School, Ellington Field, Texas, De- cember 20; qualified as Reserve Military Aviator; commissioned 2d lieutenant Aviation Section, Signal Corps April 3, 1918; detailed to Aviation School, Camp Dick, Texas, April 12; to Aerial Gunnery School, Wilbur Wright Field, Ohio, July 15; sailed for France September 12; de- tailed to 3d Aviation Instruction Center, Issoudun, October 5; returned to United States January 21, 1919; discharged January 29, 1919. *CRAIGIE, VICTOR RALEIGH, gb ’13 14. Enlisted cadet Royal Flying Corps, British Army, June 1917; detailed to Toronto, Canada, and Fort Worth, Texas, for training; commissioned 2d lieutenant Royal Flying Corps in November; sailed for England December 14; detailed to Stockbridge and Langmere to complete training; killed in airplane accident April 7, 1918 at Langmere Camp, Chichester, England. Craigin, George Arthur, A.B. ’85; M.D. and A.M. ’90. Commissioned major Medical Corps September 24, 1917; called to active duty February 12, 1918; assigned to Base Hospital, Camp Doniphan, Okla.; designated assistant chief of medical serv- ice; transferred to Base Hospital No. 114 April 10; sailed for France June 7; ap- pointed medical consultant, Hospital Center, Beauddsert, January 22, 1919; promoted lieutenant colonel February 17; returned to United States May 1; dis- charged May 6, 1919. Cram, Charles Arthur, c ’07-’08. En- listed private Air Service, Aircraft Pro- duction September 10, 1918; assigned to Detachment No. 1; promoted sergeant 1st class; discharged April 12, 1919. Cram, Paul Perham, A.B. ’15; A.M. ’16. Ambulance driver, American Field Service, Section 1, August and September 1917, with French Army on Verdun front. Com- missioned 2d lieutenant Infantry February 1918 in France; assigned to General Headquarters A.E.F., Chaumont, Intelli- gence Section; detailed to Headquarters 1st Army, Intelligence Section, September and October; promoted 1st lieutenant May 1, 1919; returned to United States July 21; discharged August 4, 1919. Cram, Robert Nathan, A.B. ’17; la ’19-. Enrolled quartermaster 1st class U. S. Naval Reserve Force May 15, 1917; de- tailed to assist special agent, Department of Justice, Bureau of Investigation, Port- land, Maine; in charge of Office of Naval Intelligence, Portland, after January 15, 1918; appointed ensign July 25; trans- ferred to Radio Office, Navy Yard, Bos- ton, Mass., August 15; to Destroyer Thatcher November 15 as radio and signal officer; released from active duty Febru- ary 10, 1919. Cram, Robert Vincent, A.B. ’07; A.M. ’08; Ph.D. ’17. Enlisted private Medi- cal Department June 15, 1917; called to active service February 25, 1918; assigned to Base Hospital No. 7; sailed for France July 8; promoted private 1st class; re- turned to United States March 24, 1919; discharged May 9, 1919. Crandon, Le Roi Goddard, A.B. ’94; M.D. ’98; A.M. ’09. Lieutenant com- mander Medical Corps, U. S. Naval Re- serve Force; organized Naval Station Hospital Unit No. 9 December 1917; served with this unit until released from active duty January 20, 1919. Promoted commander Medical Corps, U. S. Naval Reserve Force, July 23, 1919. . Crandon, Lowell Drew, c ’06-’08. En- rolled chief yeoman U. S. Naval Reserve Force July 3, 1917; assigned to Office of Cost Inspector, Bethlehem Shipbuilding Corporation, Quincy, Mass.; transferred to USS Madawaska on transport duty September 1; appointed ensign Pay Corps October 11; promoted lieutenant (junior grade) July 1, 1918; released from active duty February 28, 1919. 224 CRANE — CRAWFORD Crane, Francis Warren, c ’16-T7; ’18- Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Crane, John Oliver, c’17-. Harvard Naval Unit. Crane, Joshua, Jr., c ’15-T7. Enrolled quartermaster 1st class U. S. Naval Re- serve Force May 10, 1917; assigned to Naval Air Station, Squantum, Mass., May 20; transferred to Naval Air Station, Hampton Roads, Va., October 15; quali- fied as Naval Aviator; appointed ensign January 8, 1918; assigned to Royal Flying Corps School of Aerial Gunnery, Talia- ferro Field No. 1, Texas, February 4; transferred to Washington, D.C., Febru- ary 27 for temporary duty; sailed for overseas service March 12; assigned to U. S. Naval Air Station, Killingholme, England, March 27; promoted lieutenant (junior grade) in November; returned to United States December 16; released from active duty February 6, 1919. Crane, Richard Zeigler, A.B. ’17. Com- missioned provisional 2d lieutenant In- fantry, Regular Army, October 26, 1917; assigned to Company M, 22d Infantry, November 14; promoted temporary 1st lieutenant February 14, 1918; 1st lieuten- ant August 9, 1919; commissioned 1st lieutenant Ordnance Department, Regu- lar Army, September 2; stationed at Aber- deen Proving Ground, Md.; in service September 1920. Crane, William Dwight, A.B. ’16. Am- bulance driver, American Field Service, Section 4, March 8 to September 8, 1916, with French Army on Toul and Verdun fronts. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Infantry August 15; sailed for France September 8; attended British Bayonet and Physical Training School, Saint-Pol, during September and October; assigned to Supply Company, 16th Infantry, 1st Division, November 3; transferred to Company K, 165th Infan- try, 42d Division, December 2; gassed March 21, 1918 in Parroy Forest; ordered to Is-sur-Tille June 19 for duty in Lines of Communication; sick in hospital Sep- tember 1918 to February 1919; returned to JJnited States February 19; discharged March 2, 1919. Commissioned 2d lieu- tenant Infantry Officers’ Reserve Corps April 25, 1919. Engagement: Dombasle sector. Cranston, Arnold Beardsell, A.B. (war degree) T9. Enrolled yeoman U. S. Naval Reserve Force November 1917; assigned to Navy Yard, Boston, Mass.; transferred to Fore River Shipbuilding Corporation, Quincy, Mass., in December; released from active duty December 1918. Craven, Leslie, Z’09-’10. Enlisted pri- vate Jluy 25, 1918; detailed to Field Ar- tillery Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky.; commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery Octo- ber 30; assigned to Casualty Replacement Battery, Field Artillery Replacement Depot, Camp Jackson, S.C.; discharged December 7, 1918. Crawford, Clay, M.D. T4. Commis- sioned 1st lieutenant Medical Corps Au- gust 18, 1917; called to active duty Octo- ber 20 and detailed to Medical Officers’ Training Camp, Camp Greenleaf, Ga.; appointed instructor Medical Officers’ Training Camp, Camp Greenleaf, March 1918; assigned to Base Hospital No. 25 April 5; sailed for France June 27; re- turned to United States March 24, 1919; discharged June 20, 1919. Crawford, Francis Xavier, M.D. ’98. Acting assistant' surgeon, U. S. Public Health Service, on duty at Quarantine Station, Gallops Island, Boston Harbor, Mass., during the war. Crawford, Frank Erskine, A.B. ’ll; g ’ll -’12. Entered service private September 23, 1917; assigned to 151st Depot Bri- gade, Camp Devens, Mass.; promoted battalion sergeant major October 26; de- tailed to Officers’ Training School, Camp Joseph E. Johnston, Fla., April 29, 1918; assigned to Personnel Division, Quarter- master Corps, Camp Joseph E. Johnston, June 12; commissioned 2d lieutenant Quartermaster Corps July 1; discharged December 30, 1918. Crawford, Frederick Coolidge, A.B. ’13; M.C.E. ’14; <7’14-’15. Enrolled chief quartermaster U. S. Naval Reserve Force September 9, 1918; assigned to Naval Aviation Detachment, Minneapolis, Minn.; transferred to Naval Aviation Detachment, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, December 8; released from active duty February 13, 1919. Crawford, Harold Hamilton, M.Arch. ’16. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Snelling, Minn., May 1917; com- missioned 2d lieutenant Quartermaster Corps August 15; assigned to Office of Constructing Quartermaster, Camp Dodge, Iowa; detailed to Officers’ Training School, Camp Joseph E. Johnston, Fla., November 20; designated assistant to camp quartermaster, Construction and Repair Division, Camp Joseph E. John- ston, March 16, 1918; later in charge of construction of Remount Depot, Camp Joseph E. Johnston; instructor, Training Division; promoted 1st lieutenant August 1; later appointed director, Shop Training Branch, Training Division; discharged January 2, 1919. Commissioned captain CRAWFORD — CRING 225 Construction Division, Quartermaster Offi- cers’ Reserve Corps. Crawford, James Davidson, c’18-’20; m ’20-. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps October 1918; detailed to Infantry Central Officers’ Training Camp, Camp Lee, Va., November 10, 1918; dis- charged February 15, 1919 and commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Infantry Officers’ Reserve Corps. Crawford, Leigh Randall, l ’95-’96. Commissioned captain Ordnance De- partment August 7, 1918; injured in auto- mobile accident August 18; not called to active duty; died October 19, 1919 at Sioux City, Iowa. Creden, Benjamin Taber, A.B. ’99. En- listed January 15, 1915 and assigned to 34th Canadian Infantry Battalion, West- ern Ontario Regiment; promoted sergeant; transferred to 1st Canadian Infantry Bat- talion, Canadian Expeditionary Force; sailed for France; wounded February 10, 1916 at Messines, Belgium; rejoined 1st Canadian Infantry Battalion April 19; at- tached to Headquarters 1st Canadian In- fantry Brigade May 1 and placed in charge of Intelligence Office; wounded July 19 at Ypres; rejoined Headquarters 1st Cana- dian Infantry Brigade August 21; in- invalided to England December 4; trans- ferred to Western Ontario Regimental Depot, Bramshott, June 5, 1917; honor- ably discharged December 31, 1917 as physically unfit for further service. En- gagements: Messines, Ypres, and Yimy Ridge. Crehan, Frederic Joseph, A.B. ’16. En- tered service private October 3, 1917; as- signed to Company M, 302d Infantry, 76th Division, October 4; promoted cor- poral December 9; promoted sergeant May 16, 1918; sailed for France July 5; transferred to Company D, 2d Pioneer Infantry, October 1; to Camp Engineer Detachment, Camp Hunt, October 9; returned to Company D, 2d Pioneer In- fantry, December 9; returned to United State's July 4, 1919; discharged July 9, 1919. Crenshaw, David Dudley, LL.B. ’15. Entered service private September 6, 1917; assigned to Supply Train, 87th Division; discharged October 8, 1917. Cress, Erie Fletcher, Z’16-’17, T9—. Commissioned provisional 2d lieutenant Cavalry, Regular Army, September 26, 1917; assigned to 8th Cavalry November 1; promoted temporary 1st lieutenant November 3; detailed to Central Cavalry Training School, Camp Stanley, Texas, October 1 to December 20 as instructor; resignation accepted June 29, 1919. Crile, Dennis Rider Wood, M.D. ’17. Commissioned temporary honorary lieu- tenant Royal Army Medical Corps, Har- vard Surgical Unit, May 20, 1916; pro- moted captain June 1, 1917 and assigned to General Hospital No. 22, British Ex- peditionary Forces; detailed to Casualty Clearing Station No. 17 July 21 as sur- geon in charge Surgical Team No. 5; to Casualty Clearing Station No. 10 Novem- ber 20; transferred to General Hospital No. 4 January 1, 1918; to Edmonton Military Hospital, England, October 1; commissioned honorary captain Royal Army Medical Corps; duty completed July 9, 1919. Crimmins, Clarence Peter, A.B. ’10(11). Second lieutenant Company D, 69th New York Infantry; organization federalized August 5, 1917 and designated Company D, 165th Infantry, 42d Division; sailed for France October 26; detailed to Gondre- court November 13; transferred to 1st Corps Base Division Depot May 7, 1918; returned to United States June 1; pro- moted 1st lieutenant October 28; dis- charged December 7, 1918. Engage- ments: Luneville sector, Baccarat sector. Crimmins, Ralph Gordon, c’ 15-T7. Enlisted private Corps of Intelligence Police December 14, 1917; stationed at Washington, D.C.; promoted sergeant December 15; commissioned 2d lieutenant Ordnance Department February 9, 1918; assigned to Office of Chief of Ordnance, Washington; discharged February 12, 1919. Crimmins, Thomas, S.B. ’00. First lieutenant 22d Engineers, New York National Guard; organization federalized and later designated 102d Engineers, 27th Division; promoted captain April 28, 1918; sailed for France May 17; detailed as adjutant 102d Engineers; promoted major October 31; attached to American Commission to Negotiate Peace, Paris, January 15 to February 20, 1919; pro- moted colonel February 19; returned to United States in March; discharged March 31, 1919. Engagements: Mont Kemmel sector, Ypres-Lys offensive 1918, Somme offensive 1918. Cited in special order Headquarters 27th Division, A.E.F.: “For exceptionally meritorious and effi- cient services as an engineer officer during operations of the 27 th Division in Flanders, July and August 1918, and for coolness and courage under fire in the vicinity of Mont Kemmel, Belgium, in August 1918.” Cring, George V., M.D. ’10. Commis- sioned 1st lieutenant Medical Corps Octo- ber 29, 1918; detailed to School of Roent- genology, Fort Oglethorpe, Ga., November 13; discharged December 29, 1918. 226 CRISP —CROCKETT Crisp, Frederick Grafton, gb ’16-’17. Lieutenant commander Construction Corps, U. S. Navy, when United States entered the war; stationed at Navy Yard, New York, N.Y., during the war; in serv- ice December 1920. ALBERT LINCOLN, A.B. ’07. Enlisted private Ordnance Depart- ment June 19, 1917; assigned to Water- vliet Arsenal, N.Y.; commissioned 1st lieu- tenant Ordnance Department September 12; transferred to Picatinny Arsenal, N.J., November 17; died of pneumonia October 23, 1918 at Picatinny Arsenal. ALVAH, Jr., A.B. ’05. Commissioned 2d lieutenant Engineers November 1917 in France; assigned to Base Section No. 5, Brest; died June 25, 1918 at Brest, France. Cited by General Pershing: “For exceptionally meritorious and con- spicuous services rendered at Base Section No. 5.” Crocker, Bartow, A.B. ’09. Enlisted private Motor Transport Corps August 15, 1918; detailed to Officers’ Training School, Camp Joseph E. Johnston, Fla.; dis- charged December 3, 1918. Crocker, Douglas, A.B. ’10. Commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery May 9, 1917; detailed to Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 25; pro- moted captain Field Artillery August 15; assigned to Battery A, 303d Field Artil- lery, 76th Division, Camp Devens, Mass., September 1; detailed to School of Fire, Fort Sill, Okla., January 1, 1918; ap- pointed instructor School of Fire, Fort Sill, March 8; assigned to War Plans Division, General Staff, Washington, D.C., September 16; promoted major September 22; discharged December 7, 1918. Crocker, Frank Weyman, A.B. (war degree) ’22(21). Enrolled chief quarter- master U. S. Naval Reserve Force June 4, 1918; assigned to Naval Aviation De- tachment, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, June 24; transferred to Naval Air Station, Bay Shore, N.Y., September 20; qualified as Naval Aviator; appointed ensign November 30; assigned to Naval Air Station, Brunswick, Ga., December 1; served as instructor; released from active duty February 12, 1919. Crocker, George Herbert, Jr., c ’13-’16. Enlisted and appointed sergeant U. S. Marine Corps June 19, 1918; assigned to duty at Headquarters, Washington, D.C.; transferred to 3d Squadron, 1st Marine Aviation Force; sailed for France July 8; Organization attached to Day Wing, British Northern Bombing Group; com- missioned 2d lieutenant October 31; re- turned to United States December 22; assigned to Marine Flying Field, Miami, Fla.; discharged February 21, 1919. Crocker, John, c ’18- Harvard Marine Unit. Crocker, Stuart Miller, S.B. (war de- gree) ’21. Enrolled seaman 3d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force April 17, 1917; as- signed to Naval Training Station, Marble- head, Mass.; transferred to Naval Train- ing Camp, Bumkin Island, Mass., July 16; released from active duty in September to return to college; recalled to active duty May 1918; promoted seaman 2d class May 7; assigned to Mine Layer Aroostook June 10; sailed for overseas service; pro- moted seaman 1st class; promoted cox- swain; returned to United States Novem- ber 25; released from active duty Decem- ber 5, 1918. Crocker, Weyman Stockton, A.B. ’18 (19). Machinist’s mate 2d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force, stationed on Patrol Boat Apache, when United States entered the war; appointed ensign October 1, 1917; entered Reserve Officers’ Training Class, U. S. Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md.; graduated and commissioned ensign (temporary) U.' S. Navy February 1, 1918; assigned to USS North Dakota February 4; transferred to USS Wyoming May 28; overseas June 11 to December 26, 1918; promoted lieutenant (junior grade) (tem- porary) August 15; transferred to USS Birmingham February 28, 1919; resigna- tion accepted May 29, 1919. Crocker, William Tufts, A.B. ’84; A.M. ’85. Chaplain with rank of 1st lieuten- ant 71st Regiment, New York National Guard; organization federalized and desig- nated 54th Pioneer Infantry January 4, 1918; sailed for France in August; with Army of Occupation, Germany, Novem- ber 11, 1918 to January 30, 1919; ill in hospital until April 4; returned to United States in April; discharged April 17, 1919. Engagement: Meuse-Argonne offensive. Crockett, Charles Burbank, c ’ 18—’ 19; e ’19-. Harvard Marine Unit. Crockett, Gilman Kimball, M.B.A. ’17. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Platts- burg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry August 15; assigned to 38th Infantry; commissioned provi- sional 2d lieutenant Infantry, Regular Army, October 26; transferred to 7th Machine Gun Battalion December 1; to 9th Machine Gun Battalion, 3d Division, February 15, 1918; sailed for France Feb- ruary 28; detailed to 2d Corps School, Chatillon-sur-Seine, March 15 to April 15; promoted temporary 1st lieutenant June CROLL —CROSBY 10; wounded October 12; invalided to United States December 31; assigned to 36th Infantry, Camp Devens, Mass., June 25, 1919; 1st lieutenant July 31; in serv- ice November 1920. Engagements: Cham- pagne-Marne defensive, Marne-Aisne, Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offen- sives. Cited in general orders. Croll, Faber Witman, D.M.D. ’17. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Dental Corps May 28, 1917; assigned to Base Hospital No. 34 September 7; sailed for France December 14; promoted captain February 17, 1919; returned to United States April 17; discharged April 24, 1919. Crombie, Charles, A.B. ’14; s’14-’15. Seaman 2d class Michigan Naval Militia when United States entered the war; called to active duty April 6, 1917 as sea- man 2d class National Naval Volunteers and assigned to USS Iowa; promoted seaman 1st class April 11; promoted quar- termaster May 15; released from active duty in August to attend Officers’ Train- ing Camp, Fort Oglethorpe, Ga.; honor- ably discharged from National Naval Volunteers November 1917. Commis- sioned captain Field Artillery November 27, 1917; assigned to 24th Cavalry (later designated 82d Field Artillery) December 15; transferred to Field Artillery Replace- ment Depot, Camp Jackson, S.C., August 3, 1918; promoted major October 24; discharged October 31, 1919. Crompton, George, Jr., A.B. (war de- gree) ’20. Enrolled chief quartermaster U. S. Naval Reserve Force April 1917; assigned to Naval Dirigible Balloon Sta- tion, Akron, Ohio, June 10; appointed ensign November 1; assigned to Naval Air Station, Montauk, N.Y.; promoted lieutenant (junior grade) March 23, 1918; transferred to Naval Air Station, Rocka- way, N.Y., June 4; served as dirigible officer, Rockaway, June 28; promoted lieutenant October 1; released from active duty December 23, 1918. Cromwell, Frederic, c ’18-. Enlisted private 1st class Air Service, Military Aeronautics November 3, 1918; detailed to School of Military Aeronautics, Cornell University, N.Y.; discharged November 25, 1918. Cronin, James Gibbons, c’18-. Har- vard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Cronin, John Joseph, A.B. ’16. En- listed private Tank Corps May 20, 1918; commissioned 2d lieutenant September 27; assigned to Company C, 337th Battalion; sailed for France October 27; returned to United States May 1, 1919; discharged May 17, 1919. Crosbie, Arthur Hallam, A.B. ’03; M.D. ’08. Commissioned captain Medical Corps June 15, 1917; detailed to Camp Devens, Mass., as sanitary officer; later trans- ferred to Base Hospital, Camp Devens; designated adjutant; promoted major December 8; detailed to Dansville, N.Y., January 25, 1918 to organize General Hospital No. 13; on duty at Aberdeen Proving Ground, Md., in May; detailed to Richmond, Va., June 9 to organize Gen- eral Hospital No. 22; discharged January 4, 1919. Crosbie, Paul Pembroke, A.B. ’05. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Myer, Va., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieuten- ant Field Artillery August 15; ordered to Camp Lee, Va.; assisted in organizing Battery F, 313th Field Artillery, 80th Division; assigned to Battery F, 313th Field Artillery; sailed for France May 26, 1918; promoted 1st lieutenant September 15; returned to United States June 1, 1919; discharged June 7, 1919. Engage- ments: Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Crosbie, Robert, A.B. ’ll; gfb’ll-’12. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Platts- burg, N.Y., August 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Aviation Section, Signal Corps November 22; sailed for overseas service December 24; stationed at camps in England and France January to Au- gust 1918; assigned to 141st Aero Squad- ron August 18; returned to United States April 15, 1919; discharged April 28, 1919. Crosby, George Reginald, c ’ 18—. Har- vard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Crosby, Henry Grew, A.B. (war degree) ’21. Ambulance driver, American Field Service, Section 71, July 19 to September 21, 1917, with French Army on Somme and Verdun fronts. Enlisted private U. S. Army Ambulance Service September 21, 1917; assigned to Section 641; returned to United States April 1, 1919; discharged April 5, 1919. Engagements: Argonne, Saint-Mihiel, Soissons and Chemin des Dames fronts. Awarded Croix de Guerre with the following citation: “Engage volontaire. S’est toujours montre plein d’elan et de courage et a assure l’evacua- tion des blesses de la division avec un sang- froid et un denouement admirables d’aotit a novembre 1918 dans des circonstances diffi- dles et souvent perilleuses ” (general order of the Army). Crosby, Irving Ballard, A.M. ’20. En- listed private Signal Corps March 6, 1918; detailed to Training School, Burlington, Vt.; appointed instructor in July; trans- ferred to Chemical Warfare Service as private 1st class August 25; stationed at 227 228 CROSBY —CROSS Nela Park, Cleveland, Ohio; detailed to poison gas factory near Cleveland Octo- ber 1; discharged December 14, 1918. Crosby, Laurence Samuel, A.B. T3. Enlisted private Medical Department October 26, 1918; detailed to Yale Army Laboratory School, New Haven, Conn.; to Rockefeller Institute, New York, N.Y., November 1; promoted sergeant Decem- ber 2; assigned to Laboratory, Debarka- tion Hospital No. 3, New York, N.Y., December 17; transferred to Laboratory, Debarkation Hospital No. 5, New York, N.Y., December 27; discharged July 9, 1919. Crosby, Maunsell Schieffelin, A.B. ’08. Commissioned captain Quartermaster Corps June 7, 1917; assigned to Office of Disbursing Officer, New York, N.Y., July 15; transferred to Office of Quartermaster, Camp Mills, N.Y., August 15; detailed as camp finance officer ; discharged October 28, 1919. Commissioned major Quarter- master Officers’ Reserve Corps December 16, 1919. Crosby, Maurice Hayes, A.B. T9. En- listed private Signal Corps July 13, 1918; called to active duty October 1; assigned to 13th Service Company, Camp Alfred Vail, N.J.; transferred to 3d Service Com- pany October 23; detailed to Yale Univer- sity for duty with Signal Corps Training Detachment; discharged December 18, 1918. Commissioned 2d lieutenant Signal Officers’ Reserve Corps January 3, 1919. Crosby, William Anderson, A.M. ’16. Enlisted and appointed private 1st class May 16, 1918; detailed to Officers’ Train- ing School, Camp Devens, Mass.; to In- fantry Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Lee, Va., July 1; assigned to Head- quarters Company, Infantry Replace- ment and Training Troops, Camp Grant, 111., September 1; promoted battalion sergeant major September 15; discharged January 8, 1919. Croson, Carl Earl, LL.B. ’12. Enlisted private November 2, 1918; detailed to Field Artillery Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky.; dis- charged December 7, 1918. Cross, Claude B., A.M. T5; LL.B. ’20. Entered Officers’ Training Camp May 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery August 12; sailed for France September 11; assigned to 7th Field Artil- lery, 1st Division, January 1, 1918; pro- moted 1st lieutenant; gassed October 4 near Exermont; with Army of Occupation, Germany; promoted captain March 15, 1919; transferred to 311th Field Artillery, 79th Division, May 3; returned to United States June 9; discharged June 12, 1919. Engagements: Ansauville sector, Cantigny sector, Marne-Aisne and Saint-Mihiel offensives, Meuse-Argonne offensive (Ex- ermont). Cross, Eben Jackson Dickey, Jr., LL.B. ’17. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Myer, Va., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery August 30; assigned to 313th Field Artillery, 80th Division; sailed for France May 20, 1918; detailed to Artillery School, Camp de Souge, October 26 to December 1 as in- structor; promoted 1st lieutenant Decem- ber 1; promoted captain January 5, 1919; returned to United States May 25; dis- charged June 7, 1919. Engagement: Meuse-Argonne offensive. Cross, George Irving, A.B. ’09(15); g ’15-T7. Captain, Company F, 1st Mas- sachusetts Engineers; organization fed- eralized July 25, 1917 and designated Company F, 101st Engineers, 26th Divi- sion; sailed for France September 27; transferred to General Staff, General Headquarters A.E.F., Chaumont, 4th Section, January 10, 1918; to Headquar- ters 1st Army, 4th Section, August 21; gassed October 1; transferred to Head- quarters 2d Army, 4th Section, November 4 and appointed liaison officer; attached to Commission regulatrice automobile, 10th French Army, November 26; with French Army of Occupation, Germany, December 15, 1918 to April 12, 1919; as- signed to General Staff, General Head- quarters A.E.F., Chaumont, Historical Section, April 12; returned to United States July 5; discharged July 29, 1919. Engagements: Somme defensive 1918, Toul sector, Saint-Mihiel and Meuse- Argonne offensives. Awarded Croix de Guerre with the following citation: “Officier devour et tres energique. S’est depense sans compter en septembre et en octobre 1918. A reussi, grdce a son initia- tive et a son mepris absolu du danger, a, assurer la circulation sur des routes sou- mises au feu de Vennemi et indispensables au ravitaillement des armies. S’est particu- lierement distingue les 28, 29 et 80 septem- bre dans tons les points dangereux et diffi- ciles, donnant constamment Vexemple du sang-froid et du devourment ” (general order of the Division). Cross, Grosvenor Montgomery, c ’17- ’20. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Cross, John Theodore, LL.B. T9. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Madison Barracks, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery August 15; assigned to 307th Field Artillery, 78th Division; sailed for France May 27, 1918; promoted 1st lieutenant July 30; returned CROSS —CROWLEY 229 to United States September 2; assigned to 58th Field Artillery, 20th Division, Fort Ethan Allen, Vt., in September; dis- charged December 5, 1918. Cross, Samuel Hazzard, A.B. ’12; A.M. T5; Ph.D. ’16. Entered Officers’ Train- ing Camp, Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry August 15; commissioned pro- visional 2d lieutenant Infantry, Regular Army, October 26; promoted temporary 1st lieutenant October 26; assigned to 10th Infantry November 13; detailed to In- fantry School of Arms, Fort Sill, Okla., November 20; promoted 1st lieutenant March 25, 1918; rejoined to 10th Infantry; transferred to 77th Infantry August 18; promoted temporary captain September 10; detailed as officer in command Ma- chine Gun Company, 77th Infantry; trans- ferred to 10th Infantry February 5, 1919; sailed for France May 10 with 2d Re- placement Battalion; attached to Com- mission to Poland July 9; returned to United States December 6; resignation accepted January 3, 1920. Crosscup, Lincoln, A.B. ’19(20). Har- vard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Croswell, Ralph Hyde, c ’01-’02. En- listed private Medical Department June 13, 1917; assigned to Base Hospital No. 5; sailed for France July 11; promoted cor- poral December 1918; returned to United States April 20, 1919; discharged May 2, 1919. Crothers, Bronson, A.B. ’05; M.D. TO. Commissioned temporary honorary lieu- tenant, Royal Army Medical Corps, Har- vard Surgical Unit; assigned to General Hospital No. 22, British Expeditionary Forces, December 1915; promoted captain July 1916; promoted major in September; duty completed December 1917. Com- missioned captain Medical Corps Febru- ary 6, 1918; assigned to Base Hospital, Camp Jackson, S.C.; transferred to Evac- uation Hospital No. 12, Camp Dix, N.J., June 1; sailed for France August 13; pro- moted major August 22; transferred to Headquarters 7th Army Corps January 31, 1919; designated medical consultant; returned to United States June 27; dis- charged July 3, 1919. Engagements: Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offen- sives. Crotty, Martin Flaherty, m’ 15-T6. Reported to have enlisted and to have been appointed sergeant Medical Depart- ment assigned to Mobile Hospital Unit No. 102 December 21, 1917 and to have been discharged April 4, 1919; service in France. Crotwell, Samuel Philip, Jr., S.B. ’18. Enlisted private Engineers April 10, 1918; transferred to Signal Corps June 15; de- tailed to Signal Corps Radio School, Col- lege Park, Md.; transferred to Air Service, Military Aeronautics August 19 as private 1st class; detailed to School for Radio Officers, Columbia University, New York, N.Y.; to Advance School for Radio Offi- cers, Post Field, Okla., November 3; to School for Radio Telephone Officers, Gerstner Field, La., December 1; dis- charged December 21, 1918. Commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Air Service Officers’ Reserve Corps January 14, 1919. Crowder, Enoch Herbert, LL.D. (Hon- orary) T9. Brigadier general, judge ad- vocate general of the Army, Washington, D.C., when United States entered the war; detailed as provost'marshal general May 22, 1917; promoted major general October 6; reappointed judge advocate general of the Army February 15, 1919; detailed as special representative of United States to assist in the revision of Cuban electoral laws in March; resumed duty at Wash- ington, D.C., as judge advocate general of the Army August 15; in service January 1920. Awarded Order of St. Michael and St. George (British). Awarded Distin- guished Service Medal: “For especially meritorious and conspicu- ous service as Provost Marshal General in the preparation and operation of the draft laws of the Nation during the war.” Crowder, William Samuel, g ’13-T4. Member, American Friends’ Reconstruc- tion Unit, American Red Cross, France, September 25 to December 24, 1917. En- listed private Signal Corps December 24, 1917 in France; unassigned; discharged February 18, 1919 in France. Crowell, Harlan Dunn, A.B. (war de- gree) ’18(19). Hut secretary, Y.M.C.A. service, France, June to December 1917; stationed at Neufchateau as purchasing secretary, 26th Division, A.E.F. Enlisted private Tank Corps July 8, 1918; assigned to Headquarters Company, 302d Battal- ion; sailed for France September 25; pro- moted corporal October 25; later ap- pointed battalion sergeant major; re- turned to United States April 3, 1919; discharged April 24, 1919. Crowley, Albert Henry Aloysius, c ’17-. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Crowley, Charles Francis, c ’07-T0. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Platts- burg, N.Y., August 1917; commissioned 1st lieutenant Infantry November 27; as- signed to 153d Depot Brigade, Camp Dix, N.J., December 15; promoted captain 230 CROWNINSHIELD — CULLINAN September 12, 1918; discharged April 11, 1919. Crowninshield, Bowdoin Bradlee, A.B. ’90. Driver, Norton Harjes Ambulance Corps, Section 7, January 1 to July 1, 1916 with French Army on Champagne, Argonne and Verdun fronts. Cruger, Bertram de Neuilly, c ’00-’05. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Platts- burg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned captain Infantry August 15; assigned to 152d Depot Brigade, Camp Upton, N.Y., in September; transferred to Headquar- ters 77th Division February 1918 as assist- ant chief of staff; sailed for France March 29; transferred to Company C, 302d Am- munition Train, 77th Division, in May; appointed munitions officer 77th Division in June; detailed to Army School of the Line, Langres, in July; attached to 36th Division in September as liaison officer; transferred to Company A, 158th Infantry, 40th Division, January 2, 1919; returned to United States in April; discharged April 28, 1919. Engagements: Baccarat sector, Champagne offensive (Blanc-Mont Ridge, Attigny). Cruger, Frederic, c ’04-06. Second lieutenant 69th New York Infantry; trans- ferred to 102d Ammunition Train, 27th Division, May 11, 1917; promoted 1st lieutenant June 11; transferred to 102d Supply Train, 27th Division, October 17; promoted captain March 14, 1918; sailed for France June 30; promoted major Motor Transport Corps February 19, 1919; returned to United States March 11; discharged April 4, 1919. Crumpacker, Maurice Edgar, l ’09-T2. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Aviation Section, Signal Corps December 21, 1917; served with Spruce Production Division, Portland, Oregon; promoted captain Air Service, Aircraft Production June 1918; discharged December 27, 1918. Crystal, Fabian Monroe, A.B. T9. Harvafd Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps October 4, 1918; detailed to In- fantry Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Lee, Va.; discharged November 24, 1918. Cudahy, John, A.B. TO. Entered Offi- cers’ Training Camp, Fort Sheridan, 111., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry August 11; promoted 1st lieu- tenant January 1, 1918; assigned to 337th Infantry, 85th Division; sailed for France July 22; transferred to 339th Infantry September 4; served in Russia September 10, 1918 to June 16, 1919; discharged July 14, 1919. Engagement: Toulgas front. Cudd, Robert Leonard, M.B.A. T8. Enrolled seaman 2d class U. S. Naval Re- serve Force April 1918; assigned to Naval Training Camp, Hingham, Mass.; trans- ferred to Bethlehem Shipbuilding Corpor- ation, Quincy, Mass., May 18; promoted chief boatswain’s mate June 18; entered Officer Material School, Cambridge, Mass.; appointed ensign Supply Corps September 14; assigned to USS Ilijnland on transport duty; served as supply officer; transferred to USS President Grant on transport duty August 1919; released from active duty October 4, 1919. Culbert, Frederic Paul, c TO-’ll. Lieu- tenant U. S. Navy when United States entered the war; assigned to Naval Avia- tion Forces, Foreign Service, Paris, France; sailed for overseas service Octo- ber 9, 1917; stationed at U. S. Naval Air Station, Paimboeuf; served as command- ing officer after October 5, 1918; returned to United States April 29, 1919; in serv- ice January 1921. Awarded M6daille de sauvetage, Legion d’Honneur. * CULBERT KENNETH PICKENS, A.B. ’17. Commissioned 2d lieutenant U. S. Marine Corps Reserve July 5, 1917; detailed to Quantico, Va., July 23; com- missioned 2d lieutenant U. S. Marine Corps August 27 and assigned to 74th Company, 6th Regiment; sailed for France September 17; detailed to 1st Corps Aviation Schools, Gondrecourt, October 16; attached to Squadron 217; French Army, February 5, 1918; assigned to 1st Aero Squadron, A.E.F., April 1; wounded in airplane accident May 22, died of wounds May 23, 1918 at Sebasto- pol, near Toul, France. Engagement cooperated in: Seicheprey. Awarded Croix de Guerre with the following cita- tion: “Jeune officier d’un grand caeur, anime du plus pur sentiment du devoir, ayant fait preuve au cours de plusieurs reconnais- sances sur Vennemi de sang-froid, de coin- age et de decision. Blesse mortellement le 22 mai 1918 ” (general order of the Army). Cullens, Paul Archibald, c ’18-. Har- vard Naval Unit. Cullinan, William Howell, £’16-’17, ’18-T9. Enrolled quartermaster 3d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force April 1917; assigned to USS Birmingham; trans- ferred to USS Raleigh in May; to USS Sacramento in June; to Office of Naval Intelligence, Washington, D.C., in Au- gust; appointed ensign in December; entered Reserve Officers’ Training Class, U. S. Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md., February 1918; graduated and commis- sioned ensign (temporary) U. S. Navy in June; assigned to USS Kentucky; pro- moted lieutenant (junior grade) (tempo- CUMINGS — CUMMINGS 231 rary) January 1, 1919; resignation ac- cepted February 22, 1919. Cumings, John Bradley, c’ 15-T7. En- listed private Troop B, 1st Separate Squadron, Massachusetts Cavalry, May 1, 1917; promoted 1st sergeant May 1; or- ganization federalized and later desig- nated Headquarters Troop, 26th Divi- sion; sailed for France October 4; com- missioned 1st lieutenant Cavalry Febru- ary 2, 1918; detailed to Stokes Mortar and One Pounder School in June; detailed to 29th and 79th Divisions in July as in- structor; detailed as observation post officer 26th Division in September; as- signed to Stokes Mortar Platoon, 102d Infantry, October 31; with Army of Oc- cupation, Germany, February 1, 1919; transferred to Headquarters 4th Army Corps March 1; detailed to American Students’ Detachment, University of Paris, March 15; returned to United States July 24; discharged July 24, 1919. Engagements: Aisne front (Soissons), La Reine sector, Haute-Alsace sector, Saint- Mihiel offensive, Troyon sector, Meuse- Argonne offensive. Cumming, James Gordon, Dr.P.H. T5. Commissioned captain Medical Corps July 12, 1917; assigned to Headquarters Western Department, San Francisco, Calif.; detailed as assistant to department surgeon; transferred to Headquarters Southern Department, Fort Sam Hous- ton, Texas, December 19 and designated department sanitary inspector; promoted major January 7, 1918; promoted lieuten- ant colonel June 21; transferred to Port of Embarkation, Newport News, Va., April 12, 1919 and designated port inspector; appointed head of special sanitary com- mission to A.E.F. in Siberia; sailed for Siberia September 13; stationed in Vla- divostok; returned to United States April 16, 1920; assigned to Historical Division, Office of Surgeon General, Washington, D.C.; in service November 1920. Cumming, Joseph Bryan, Jr., I’ 15-T7. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort McPherson, Ga., May 1917; commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery Au- gust 15; assigned to 321st Field Artillery, 82d Division; promoted 1st lieutenant February 6, 1918; sailed for France May 19; returned to United States May 20, 1919; discharged May 31, 1919. Engage- ments: Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Cumming, Robert, A.B. ’82. Commis- sioned captain 5th Scottish Rifles, British Army, July 10, 1915; transferred to 19th Rifle Brigade November 5; sailed for Egypt January 2, 1916; assigned to Headquarters Detachment, Commander in Chief, Egypt, and stationed at Ismailia, Egypt, January 15; transferred to Line of Communication Troops, Kantara, Sinai, November 9; resigned commission De- cember 11, 1917. Granted honorary rank of captain, British Army. Cummings, Albert Francis, A.B. T9; M. ’21. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Cummings, Charles Kimball, A.B. ’93. Ensign U. S. Naval Reserve Force sta- tioned at Naval Training Station, Marble- head, Mass., as executive officer when United States entered the war; trans- ferred to Headquarters 1st Naval District, Boston, Mass., July 10 as assistant to en- rolling officer; to Construction Depart- ment, Navy Yard, Boston, July 27; to USS Mount Vernon September 27 as communication officer and assistant navi- gator; overseas October 30, 1917 to April 30, 1919; promoted lieutenant (junior grade) February 23, 1918; promoted lieu- tenant January 30, 1919; released from active duty May 10, 1919. Cummings, Edward Estlin, A.B. ’15; A.M. ’16. Driver, Norton Harjes Am- bulance Corps, Section 21, April 28, 1917 to January 1, 1918, with French Army. Enlisted private July 24, 1918; assigned to Company G, 73d Infantry, 12th Division, Camp Devens, Mass.; discharged January 17, 1919. Cummings, Edward Joseph, M.D. T5. Appointed lieutenant (junior grade) Medi- cal Corps, U. S. Naval Reserve Force, December 8, 1917; assigned to Naval Medical School, Washington, D.C., Janu- ary 15, 1918; transferred to Naval Hospi- tal, Washington, January 24 as assistant operating surgeon; commissioned lieuten- ant (temporary) Medical Corps, U. S. Navy, in September; in service January 1921. Cummings, Francis Hathaway, A.B. ’21. Enrolled electrician 3d class (radio) U. S. Naval Reserve Force April 28, 1917; as- signed to Naval Radio School, Cambridge, Mass., May 5; transferred to Navy Yard, Boston, Mass., June 24; released from active duty September 1 to attend college; recalled to active duty June 18, 1918 as quartermaster 3d class; assigned to USS Dyer; sailed for overseas service July 9; transferred to U. S. Naval Base No. 9 (Gibraltar) October 3; to USS Radnor October 20; to Receiving Ship, New York, N. November 18; to 1st Naval Dis- trict, Boston, Mass., November 25; re- leased from active duty December 23, 1918. Cummings, George Aloysius, A.B. T6; g ’20-. Entered service private April 26, 232 CUMMINGS — CUNNIFF 1918; assigned to 151st Depot Brigade, Camp Devens, Mass.; promoted corporal July 11; • detailed to Infantry Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Lee, Va., August 15; discharged November 23, 1918. Cummings, George D., I ’05-’06. En- listed private Motor Transport Corps Oc- tober 13, 1918; detailed to Officers’ Train- ing School, Camp Joseph E. Johnston, Fla.; discharged January 11, 1919. Cummings, John Brennan, A.B. ’13; LL.B. ’16. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; com- missioned 1st lieutenant Infantry August 15; assigned to Company G, 302d Infan- try, 76th Division, August 31; detailed as battalion adjutant, 2d Battalion, 302d Infantry, September 20; sailed for France July 4, 1918; transferred to Company E, 163d Infantry, 41st Division, December 31; returned to United States February 12, 1919; discharged February 20, 1919. Cummings, John William, A.B. (war degree)’18( 19); 2 ’19—. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., Au- gust 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry November 26; assigned to 304th Divisional Supply Train, 79th Division, December 15; detailed to special duty Headquarters 304th Divisional Supply Train June 1, 1918; sailed for France July 14; promoted 1st lieutenant Quarter- master Corps October 30; detailed as supply officer, 304th Divisional Supply Train, March 20, 1919; returned to United States June 6; discharged June 8, 1919. Engagement: Meuse-Argonne of- fensive. Cummings, Joseph Anthony, A.B. ’ll. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Sanitary Corps March 2, 1918; assigned to Divi- sion of Food and Nutrition, Medical Corps, Washington, D.C.; discharged January 10, 1919. Cummings, Joseph William, c T5-T7. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Platts- burg, N.Y., August 1917; commissioned 1st lieutenant Infantry November 27; sailed for France January 13, 1918; de- tailed to 2d Corps Schools, Chatillon-sur- Seine, February 9 to March 10; attached to 305th Infantry, French Army, March 11 to March 23; assigned to Company B, 18th Infantry, 1st Division, March 24; returned to United States May 30 as in- structor; assigned to 12th Infantry, 8th Division, Camp Fremont, Calif., July 1; discharged January 22, 1919. Engage- ments: Four-de-Paris sector, Cantigny sector. Cummings, Lawrence Belding, A.B. ’03. Ambulance driver, American Field Service, Sections 3 and 4, August 6, 1916 to Feb- ruary 6, 1917, with French Army on Toul, Verdun and Argonne fronts. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind., May 1917; commissioned captain Infantry August 15; assigned to Company A, 334th Infantry, 84th Divi- sion, August 30; designated officer in com- mand 1st Battalion, 334th Infantry, Janu- ary 1, 1918; appointed aide-de-camp to Major General Harry C. Hale command- ing 84th Division May 8; sailed for France August 27; attached to Headquarters 3d Division; transferred to Headquarters 26th Division November 18 as aide-de- camp to Major General Hale; returned to United States March 27, 1919; discharged April 24, 1919. Engagement: Meuse- Argonne offensive. Cummings, Stanley Robinson, S.B. ’18. Enrolled seaman U. S. Naval Reserve Force April 8, 1918; not called to active duty. Cummings, William Gerald, A.B. '17. Commissioned provisional 2d lieutenant Field Artillery, Regular Army, October 26, 1917; promoted temporary 1st lieutenant October 26; assigned to 16th Field Artil- lery in November ; 1st lieutenant Febru- ary 9, 1918; transferred to 13th Field Artillery, 4th Division, in April; sailed for France May 21; with Army of Occupa- tion, Germany, December 13, 1918 to July 15, 1919; returned to United States July 31; resignation accepted September 6, 1919. Engagements: Marne-Aisne, Saint- Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Cummings, William Leverett, A.B. ’21. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Cummins, Hamilton, c’ 16-T7; U20-. Enlisted private U. S. Marine Corps April 4, 1918; assigned to Marine Barracks, Paris Island, S.C.; promoted corporal June 25; commissioned 2d lieutenant, U. S. Marine Corps Reserve, June 15, 1919; discharged June 25, 1919. Cumner, Prescott Thayer, A.B. ’21. Yale Naval Unit. Cunniff, John Francis Regis, A.B. (war degree) ’19(20). Enlisted private Head- quarters Company, 9th Massachusetts Infantry, May 12, 1917; organization federalized July 25 and later designated 101st Infantry, 26th Division; sailed for France September 7; promoted sergeant October 17; returned to United States October 2, 1918; assigned to Company G, 80th Infantry, 15th Division, Camp Logan, Texas, October 10; detailed as instructor in intelligence work; discharged February 7, 1919. Engagements: Chemin des Dames sector, La Reine sector, Ch&- teau-Thierry, Saint-Mihiel offensive. CUNNINGHAM — CUNNINGHAM 233 Cunningham, Alan, A.B. ’16. Seaman U. S. Naval Reserve Force when United States entered the war; called to active duty May 17, 1917 and assigned to USS Birmingham; rating changed to quarter- master 3d class July 1; promoted quarter- master 2d class August 1; appointed ensign September 19; entered Reserve Officers’ Training Class, U. S. Naval Acad- emy, Annapolis, Md., October 10; grad- uated and commissioned ensign (tempo- rary) U. S. Navy February 1, 1918; as- signed to Submarine School, New London, Conn., February 4; promoted lieutenant (junior grade) (temporary) July 1; trans- ferred to Submarine G-2 July 11; to Sub- marine L-8 October 9; to Receiving Ship, San Francisco, Calif., April 3, 1919; resig- nation accepted June 5, 1919. Cunningham, Allan Rowe, A.B. ’09(10); M.D. ’13. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Medical Corps October 25, 1918; not called to active duty; discharged January 30, 1919. Cunningham, Arthur Lawrence, A.B. (war degree) ’18(19). Enlisted private Foreign Legion, French Army, July 1, 1917; transferred to Aviation Service; joined Lafayette Flying Corps; detailed to schools of military aviation at Avord, Pau, Cazaux, during 1917; transferred to Avia- tion Section, Signal Corps, A.E.F., Febru- ary 15, 1918 with rank of 2d lieutenant; assigned to 94th Aero Squadron, 1st Pur- suit Group, February 26; promoted 1st lieutenant Air Service, Military Aeronau- tics August 1; detailed as group opera- tions officer, 1st Pursuit Group, October 1; with Army of Occupation, Germany, No- vember 26, 1918 to March 22, 1919; de- tailed to American Students’ Detach- ment, University of Grenoble, France, March 24; returned to United States August 3; discharged August 4, 1919. En- gagements cooperated in: Champagne and Toul fronts, Champagne-Marne de- fensive, Marne-Aisne, Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Cunningham, Benjamin Frazier, M.D. ’94. Commissioned captain Medical Corps June 28, 1917; called to active duty September 12 and ordered to Camp Lewis, Wash.; assigned to Field Hospital No. 363, 316th Sanitary Train, 91st Divi- sion, November 1; transferred to Base Hospital, Camp Fremont, Calif., May 10, 1918; to Base Hospital No. 95 September 15; promoted major September 25; sailed for France November 15; transferred to Base Hospital No. 84 February 1, 1919; returned to United States May 5; dis- charged May 10, 1919. Cunningham, Edward, A.B. ’16. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieu- tenant Field Artillery August 15; assigned to Headquarters 51st Field Artillery Bri- gade, 26th Division, September 20; sailed for France September 23; transferred to Battery A, 103d Field Artillery, 26th Di- vision, June 1, 1918; promoted 1st lieu- tenant November 11; returned to United States April 10, 1919; discharged April 29, 1919. Engagements: Aisne defensive, Chateau-Thierry; Marne-Aisne, Saint- Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Cunningham, Edward Albert, m ’00-’04. Commissioned captain Medical Corps October 23, 1918; ordered to Fort Ogle- thorpe, Ga.; assigned to Base Hospital, Camp Devens, Mass., December 20; dis- charged May 10, 1919. Cunningham, Francis, A.B. ’11(10). Entered service private September 20, 1917; assigned to Company C, 302d Ma- chine Gun Battalion, 76th Division, Camp Devens, Mass.; promoted sergeant 1st class Construction Division, Quarter- master Corps, December 6; commissioned 2d lieutenant Quartermaster Corps May 16, 1918; promoted 1st lieutenant Sep tember 17; discharged May 20, 1919. Cunningham, Francis de Lancey, A.B. ’15(16). Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Infantry August 15; assigned to 152d Depot Brigade, Camp Upton, N.Y., August 31; transferred to Port of Embarkation, Hoboken, N.J., April 6, 1918 for duty in Office of Ad- jutant; discharged January 15, 1919 Commissioned 1st lieutenant Infantry Officers’ Reserve Corps April 2, 1919. Cunningham, James, l ’07-’09. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieu- tenant Cavalry August 15; assigned to 152d Depot Brigade, Camp Upton, N.Y., September 1; promoted 1st lieutenant Field Artillery June 4, 1918; transferred to Field Artillery Replacement Depot, Camp Jackson, S.C., June 15; assigned to 11th Ammunition Train, 11th Division, Camp Meade, Md., September 4; pro- moted captain November 4; discharged December 14, 1918. Cunningham, John Philip, A.B. (war degree) ’19. Enrolled U. S. Naval Re- serve Force April 8, 1918; promoted chief boatswain’s mate; assigned to Officer Material School, Cambridge, Mass., June 18; appointed ensign October 19; as- signed to USS New Jersey November 10; transferred to USS Mount Vernon on transport duty February 4, 1919; released from active duty May 1, 1919. 234 CUNNINGHAM — CURRAN Cunningham, Lawrence, A.B. ’15; g ’14 -’15; e ’15-’17. Machinist’s mate 2d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force on duty on Scout Patrol No. 8 when United States entered the war; transferred to New Bed- ford, Mass., June 23, 1917; appointed ensign September 18; transferred to New- port, R. I., October 1; sailed for overseas service November 13; served on Com- munication Staff of Admiral Sims, Lon- don, England, November 21, 1917 to January 28, 1918; transferred to U. S. Naval Base No. 17 February 1 for duty in connection with assembling and laying North Sea Mine Barrage; returned to United States February 19, 1919; re- leased from active duty March 10, 1919. Cunningham, Macklin, c’13-’14. En- listed private September 19, 1917; as- signed to 304th Infantry, 76th Division, Camp Devens, Mass., September 19; promoted ordnance sergeant 1st class November 1; detailed to Officers’ Train- ing School, Camp Devens, January 5, 1918; assigned to 155th Depot Brigade, Camp Lee, Va.; commissioned 2d lieu- tenant Infantry June 1; assigned to Com- pany B, 387th Infantry, 97th Division, Camp Cody, N. Mex., September 19; discharged December 1, 1918. PHILIP, A.B. (war degree) ’18(19). Private Battery A, 1st Massachusetts Field Artillery; organiza- tion federalized July 25, 1917 and later designated Battery A, 101st Field Artil- lery, 26th Division; sailed for France September 5; killed in action July 19, 1918 at Chateau-Thierry, France. En- gagements: Chemin des Dames sector, La Reine sector, Chateau-Thierry. Cunningham, Robert Alexander, S.B. (war degree) ’19. Ambulance driver, American Field Service, Section 66, April to November 1917 with French Army on Chemin des Dames front. Entered Amer- ican Red Cross Ambulance Service, Italy, April 1918; served with Section 1 with Italian Army on Monte Grappa front; duty completed December 1918. Awarded Croce al Merito di Guerra. Cunningham, Robert Larmour, gb ’16- ’18. Enrolled chief yeoman U. S. Naval Reserve Force November 14, 1917; as- signed to Office of Cost Inspector, Bethle- hem Shipbuilding Corporation, Quincy, Mass.; transferred to Office of Cost In- spector, 3d Naval District, New York, N.Y., January 8, 1918; appointed ensign Pay Corps January 29; assigned to New Jersey Zinc Company,. New York, N.Y., February 26; served as resident cost in- spector; transferred to School for Pay Corps, Washington, D.C., April 11; to Receiving Ship, Norfolk, Va., May 11; to USS Westerner June 20 as paymaster; overseas July 10, 1918 to April 22, 1919; released from active duty April 23, 1919. Promoted lieutenant (junior grade) Supply Corps, U. S. Naval Reserve Force, July 1, 1919. Cunningham, Thomas Donald, M.D. ’18. Commissioned temporary honorary 1st lieutenant Royal Army Medical Corps, Harvard Surgical Unit, March 13, 1917; assigned to General Hospital No. 22, British Expeditionary Forces; duty com- pleted September 8, 1917. Enlisted pri- vate Medical Enlisted Reserve Corps, U. S. Army, February 15, 1918; not called to active duty; discharged December 30, 1918. Cunningham, Wendell Thomas, M.B.A. ’15. Enlisted private Signal Corps May 22, 1918; assigned to Company C, 325th Field Signal Battalion, 92d Division, May 24; sailed for France June 10; promoted corporal; transferred to Headquarters Detachment, 325th Field Signal Battal- ion, July 17; promoted sergeant October 1; returned to United States February 27, 1919; discharged March 21, 1919. En- gagements: Saint-Die sector, Meuse- Argonne offensive, Marbache sector. Curley, Edmund Joseph, A.B. ’04(06). Reported to have been ambulance driver, American Field Service, Section 3, 1915- 16, with French Army at the front, and to have subsequently been sous-lieutenant Artillery, French Army; also reported to have been awarded Croix de Guerre with the following citation: “A de nouveau fait preuve d’un devoue- ment digne des plus grands eloges en assur- ant nuit et jour, pendant quinze jours, avec un parfait ?nepris du danger, Vevacuation de nombreux blesses sur une route de montagne constamment battue par les projectiles en- nemis ” (general order of the Division). Curley, Thomas Harold, c’16-T8, ’19- ’20. Enlisted private 1st class Aviation Section, Signal Corps December 5, 1917; honorably discharged April 1918. En- rolled chief quartermaster U. S. Naval Reserve Force June 4, 1918; assigned to Naval Aviation Detachment, Massachu- setts Institute of Technology; transferred to Radio Supply Rooms, Navy Yard, Boston, Mass.; released from active duty. Curran, Jean Alonzo, M.D. ’21. Har- vard Naval Unit. Curran, Maurice Joyce, c’16-’19. En- listed private May 15, 1917; detailed to Officers’ Training Camp; commissioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery August 31, 1917; assigned to 59th Field Artillery, Camp Jackson, S.C. CURRAY—CURTIS 235 Curray, Roy Ernest, LL.B. ’14. En- listed private Medical Department Sep- tember 24, 1917; assigned to Base Hospi- tal No. 104, Camp Dodge, Iowa; pro- moted sergeant December 7; promoted sergeant 1st class May 20, 1918; sailed for France November 10; transferred to Base Section No. 2, Beaudesert; promoted hos- pital sergeant February 21, 1919; detailed to American Students’ Detachment, Uni- versity of Bordeaux, March 1; returned to United States July 22; discharged August 1, 1919. Currie, Edward Cornelius, A.B. ’14(16). Enlisted private September 20, 1917; as- signed to Battery D, 301st Field Artillery, 76th Division; promoted sergeant No- vember 4; sailed for France July 1918; returned to United States; discharged January 1919. Engagement: Marbache sector. Currie, Walter Stanley, c ’18-. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Currie, Warren Gilbert, A.B. ’18(19); A.M. ’21. Enlisted private Sanitary Corps February 5, 1918; assigned to Psychological Service and detailed to Medical Officers’ Training Camp, Camp Greenleaf, Ga.; assigned to General Hos- pital No. 14, Fort Oglethorpe, Ga., March 3; honorably discharged June 7, 1918. Currier, Donald Estes, m ’ 14—’ 15; A.B. ’ 14(17). Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery No- vember 27; assigned to Battery D, 303d Field Artillery, 76th Division, Camp Devens, Mass., December 15; trans- ferred to Field Artillery Replacement Depot, Camp Jackson, S.C., May 1, 1918; detailed to Air Service Flying School, Post Field, Okla., June 8; to Aerial Gunnery School, Selfridge Field, Mich., September 1; assigned to 276th Aero Squadron, Emerson Field, S.C., October 1; dis- charged January 4, 1919. Currier, Edward Putnam, A.B. ’09. Commissioned major Aviation Section, Signal Corps June 1917; stationed in Washington, D.C. Currier, Francis Morton, A.B. ’17; A.M. ’21. Entered service private In- fantry unassigned July 29, 1918; detailed to Recruit Camp, Syracuse, N.Y.; to State, War and Navy Building, Washington, D.C., November 8 for duty in connection with personnel department of intelligence service; discharged December 21, 1918. Currier, Philip Henry, A.B. (war de- gree) ’19(20). Norton Harjes Ambulance Corps, France, June to December 1917. Commissioned 2d lieutenant Field Artil- lery December 1917; detailed to Artillery School and later to Tractor Artillery School. Curry, Haskell Brooks, A.B. ’20. Har- vard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Curry, John Joseph, S.B. ’19. Enlisted private Quartermaster Corps August 15, 1918; stationed at Camp Meigs, Wash- ington, D.C.; promoted sergeant Novem- ber 20; discharged January 3, 1919. Curtin, John Francis, M.D. ’15. Re- ported to have enlisted December 15, 1917, to have served at Base Hospital, Fort Riley, Kans., and at General Hospi- tal No. 14, Camp Greenleaf, Ga., and to have been discharged March 5, 1919. Curtin, John Joseph, A.B. ’05; M.D. ’08. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Medi- cal Corps July 9, 1918; assigned to Base Hospital, Camp Hancock, Ga., September 5; discharged December 27, 1918. Curtin, Victor Thomas Augustine, D.M.D. ’14. Commissioned 1st lieuten- ant Dental Corps August 17, 1917; de- tailed to Medical Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Oglethorpe, Ga., May 15, 1918; sailed for overseas service July 30; sta- tioned at Gormanston, Ireland, August 11; returned to United States December 8; reported at Fort Ontario, N.Y., December 22; discharged April 2, 1919. Curtis, Brian Cutler, A.B. ’15; e’14- ’16. Ambulance driver, American Field Service, Section 9, June 10, 1916 to March 25, 1917, with French Army. Commis- sioned provisional 2d lieutenant Field Artillery, Regular Army, October 25, 1917; assigned to 16th Field Artillery; detailed to Artillery School, Fort Leaven- worth, Kans., November 25, 1917 to Feb- ruary 25, 1918; promoted provisional 1st lieutenant March 1, 1918 to date from October 25, 1917; sailed for France May 9; detailed to American Students’ De- tachment, University of Paris, March 1 to July 1, 1919; returned to United States July 28; resignation accepted August 12, 1919. Engagements: Marne-Aisne, Saint- Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Curtis, Charles Pelham, A.B. ’83; l ’83- ’85. Ensign U. S. Naval Reserve Force when United States entered the war; called to active duty July 6, 1917 and as- signed to Scout Patrol No. 1209; sailed for overseas service September 7; assigned to Office of Commander, U. S. Naval Avia- tion Forces, Paris, France, October 4; served as aide on staff of commander and liaison officer to the British; promoted lieutenant January 7, 1918; transferred to U. S. Naval Air Station in Ireland April 12 as aide to commander; returned to 236 CURTIS — CURTIS United States January 1919; released from active duty February 3, 1919. Curtis, Charles Pelham, Jr., A.B. ’14; g’ 13-T4; LL.B. T7. Gunner’s mate 3d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force when United States entered the war; called to active duty August 28, 1917 and assigned to Scout Patrol No. 1209; appointed en- sign September 18; entered Reserve Offi- cers’ Training Class, U. S. Naval Acad- emy, Annapolis, Md., October 11; grad- uated and commissioned ensign (tem- porary) U. S. Navy February 1, 1918; sailed for overseas service February 15; assigned to Destroyer Duncan based at Queenstown, Ireland, February 27; pro- moted lieutenant (junior grade) (tempo- rary) July 1; returned to United States October 18; assigned to Destroyer Bu- chanan October 28; resignation accepted March 31, 1919. Curtis, Edward Davison, A.B. ’14. En- listed private Belgian Army April 28, 1917; assigned to 1st Field Artillery, 11th Bat- tery; promoted acting sous-officier in October; gassed in October; discharged January 1, 1918. Commissioned 1st lieu- tenant Field Artillery January 18, 1918 in France; assigned to General Headquar- ters A.E.F., Intelligence Section; detailed to General Headquarters British Expedi- tionary Forces, Intelligence Section, Octo- ber 1918 to January 1919; to American Relief Commission January 15 to June 7; discharged June 7, 1919 in France. Engagement: Flanders offensive 1917. Awarded Ordre de la Couronne (Belgian); Medaille de la reconnaissance frantjaise. Awarded Croix [de Guerre (Belgian) with the following citation: “Au moment oil les batteries du regiment viennent de quitter lews 'positions p’Oost- kerke, je tiens a remercier le personnel, ojffi- ciers, sous-officiers, brigadiers et soldats pour les belles qualites de courage, d’abnega- tion, et de sang-froid, que tous ont montrees dans la dure periode qui vient de s’ecouler. Tous dans leur service, les servants a lews pieces soumises & de violents bombardements, les conducteurs dans lews ravitaillements penibles sur des routes si souvent contre- battues, tous ont accompli leur devoir sans faiblir, sans hSsiter devant les dangers con- stants qu’ils avaient a braver. Je cite a cet Ordre du Regiment les militaires suivants qui se sont distingues entre tous: Curtis, Edouard, soldat, ll&me Bie., Guinotte, Lucien, brigadier, Heme Bie.” Curtis, Edward Gilman, A.B. ’09; LL.B. ’12. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Ord- nance Department November 21, 1917; called to active duty January 17, 1918 and detailed to Ordnance Instruction School, Holt Manufacturing Company, Peoria, 111.; to Four Wheel Drive Company, Clintonville, Wis., February 11; to Rock Island Arsenal, 111., March 13; attached to Engineers June Automatic Replacement Draft; sailed for France June 5; as- signed to Organization and Training Cen- ter No. 3, Clermont-Ferrand, and ap- pointed property and supply officer; ill in hospital in January and February 1919; ordered to Mehun-sur-Yevre February 15; appointed temporary officer of the guard March 3; returned to United States May 5, 1919; discharged May 10, 1919. Curtis, Frazier, A.B. ’98; A.M. ’99. Assisted Norman Prince in organization of American Squadron (later called Lafayette Squadron); enlisted private Foreign Legion, French Army, March 2, 1915; transferred to Aviation Service and as- signed to Lafayette Squadron; trained at School of Military Aviation, Pau, and later at Avord, until disabled by two accidents; discharged August 6, 1918 as unfit for further aviation service. Curtis, Frederick Irving, S.B. ’13. Com- missioned 2d lieutenant Ordnance De- gartment November 28, 1917; assigned to Iquipment Division and stationed in Worcester, Mass.; transferred to Wash- ington, D.C., March 10, 1918; to Boston, Mass., April 12; transferred to Clothing and Equipage Division, Quartermaster Corps, August 15 and stationed in Bos- ton; promoted 1st lieutenant Quarter- master Corps November 11; discharged August 22, 1919. Curtis, Gordon, c ’10-T4. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., August 1917; commissioned 1st lieutenant Field Artillery November 27; assigned to 302d Field Artillery, 76th Division; sailed for France June 28; returned to United States April 26, 1919; discharged May 2, 1919. Engagement: Meuse-Argonne of- fensive. Curtis, Hannon Albert, A.B. ’18. En- rolled seaman 2d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force April 10, 1918; assigned to Naval Training Camp, Hingham, Mass., April 14; to Naval Training Camp, Bumkin Island, Mass.; to Officer Material School, Cambridge, Mass., June 18; appointed ensign October 14; released from active duty December 10, 1918. Curtis, Harry Appleton, A.B. ’96. Com- missioned captain May 8, 1918; assigned to Military Intelligence Division, General Staff, on duty in Office of Military Intelli- gence, New York, N.Y.; discharged De- cember 5, 1918. Curtis, Herman Nelson, A.B. ’ll. En- listed private Ordnance Department No- CURTIS — CURTIS 237 vember 15, 1917; assigned to American Ordnance Base Depot in France, Provi- sional Company No. 1, Watervliet Arsenal, N.Y.; promoted sergeant February 6, 1918; commissioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery October 16; detailed to School of Fire, Fort Sill, Okla., November 1; dis- charged December 16, 1918. Curtis, Laurence, 2d, A.B. ’16; LL.B. ’21. Enrolled seaman 2d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force April 24, 1917; stationed at Curtiss Aviation School, Newport News, Va.; injured in airplane accident May 16; appointed ensign November 15; assigned to Naval Air Station, Pensacola, Fla., December 12 as aide to officer commanding Aeronautic School; later executive officer; promoted lieutenant (junior grade) March 23, 1918; promoted lieutenant October 1; released from active duty January 27, 1919. Received Special Letter of Commenda- tion from Navy Department: “As Executive Officer of the Aeronautic School at Pensacola, Florida, he rendered highly meritorious service. His personality, ability, devotion to duty and initiative were of a high order.” Curtis, Louis, Jr., A.B. ’14. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned captain Field Artillery August 15; assigned to 306th Field Artillery, 77th Division, September 1; detailed as regimental supply officer and commanding officer Supply Company; detailed to School of Fire, Fort Sill, Okla., February 11 to March 1, 1918; trans- ferred to Battery F, 306th Field Artillery, March 10; sailed for France April 28; detailed to Army General Staff College, Langres, June 15; assigned to 72d In- fantry Brigade, 36th Division, September 15 and detailed as adjutant; detailed as assistant to chief of Operations Section, General Staff, 36th Division, October 18; detailed to American Students’ Detach- ment, University of Lyon, March 12, 1919; returned to United States August 12; dis- charged August 28, 1919. Engagement: Meuse-Argonne offensive. Curtis, Lucien Simington, g ’17-T8; A.B. ’19. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Curtis, Nelson, Jr., A.B. ’14. Enrolled chief yeoman U. S. Naval Reserve Force January 3, 1918; assigned to Fore River Shipbuilding Corporation, Quincy, Mass., January 10; transferred to Intelligence Department, 1st Naval District, Boston, Mass., April 24; appointed ensign July 26; released from active duty December 27, 1918. Curtis, Ralph Corydon, D.M.D. ’15. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Dental Corps August 15, 1918; assigned to duty in an Evacuation Hospital; discharged January 3, 1919. Curtis, Richard Cary, A.B. ’16; LL.B. ’21. Seaman U. S. Naval Reserve Force when United States entered the war; called to active duty July 25, 1917; ap- pointed ensign September 25; entered Reserve Officers’ Training Class, U. S. Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md., October 11; graduated and commissioned ensign (temporary) U. S. Navy January 29, 1918; assigned to Submarine School, New Lon- don, Conn., January 30; transferred to Submarine D-l June' 20; promoted lieu- tenant (junior grade) (temporary) in Au- gust; transferred to Submarine N-6 February 28, 1919; resignation accepted June 2, 1919. Curtis, Robert Dudley, A.B. ’14; M.D. ’18. Enlisted private Medical Enlisted Reserve Corps December 1917; not called to active duty; discharged December 1918. Curtis, Robert Mudge, c’12-’15. Ap- pointed ensign U. S. Naval Reserve Force May 1917; entered Reserve Officers’ Training Class, U. S. Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md., July 7; graduated and commissioned ensign (temporary) U. S. Navy October 7; assigned to Submarine Chaser No. 219 as commanding officer; promoted lieutenant (junior grade) (tem- porary) June 1, 1918; also in command of division of six submarine chasers; pro- moted lieutenant (temporary) September 28; on board Submarine Chaser No. 219 when it was blown up and sunk October 9 five hundred and fifty miles from the Azores Islands; rescued and taken to Por- tuguese Hospital at Ponta Delgarda, Azores Islands; returned to United States November 11; assigned to USS Prairie December 5; resignation accepted January 5, 1919. Curtis, Roger Arnold, c ’15—’17; ’19- ’20. Ambulance driver, American Field Service, Section 14, June 2 to September 25, 1917, with French Army. Enlisted private U. S. Army Ambulance Service September 25, 1917; assigned to Section 632; discharged March 25, 1919 in France. Engagements: Verdun front, Champagne front (Dormans), Champagne-Argonne offensive. Awarded Croix de Guerre with the following citation: “Le 15 juillet 1918, s’est offert volontaire- ment pour evacuer trois blesses d’un poste de secours bombarde et a reussi dans sa tenta- tive, grdce a son sang-froid et a son courage ” ( A.M. ’02. Enrolled boatswain U. S. Naval Reserve Force September 7, 1918; assigned to USS Absaroka September 19; served as junior watch officer and assist- ant navigator; overseas September 28 to December 6; released from active duty December 16, 1918. Eustis, George Morris, c ’17-T8. En- listed cadet Royal Air Force British Army, August 1918; assigned to Cadet Wing, Long Branch, Ontario, Canada; dis- charged December 2, 1918. Eustis, Richard Spelman, A.B. ’07; M.D. ’ll. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Medical Corps August 18, 1917; assigned to Base Hospital, Camp Greene, N.C., February 15, 1918; sailed for overseas service June 27; detailed to British Heart Hospital, Colchester, England, July 14; to Base Hospital No. 204, England; as- signed to Beaudesert Hospital Center, France, November 25; transferred to Base Hospital No. 51 December 24; to Base Hospital No. 69 April 1, 1919; returned to United States June 24; discharged June 26, 1919. Eustis, William Corcoran, LL.B. ’87. Commissioned captain Infantry October 5, 1917 while in France; served as private secretary to General Pershing; assigned to General Headquarters, Intelligence Sec- tion, January 7, 1918; detailed to Military Government of Paris April 12 as liaison officer; returned to United States in December; discharged January 7, 1919. Evans, Almus Pratt, Jr., A.B. ’15(16); M.Arch. ’20. Enlisted private May 15, 1918; detailed to Officers’ Training School, Camp Devens, Mass.; transferred to Ma- chine Gun Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Hancock, Ga., June 15; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry Sep- tember 15; assigned to 27th Machine Gun Battalion, 9th Division, Camp Sheridan, Ala., in October; discharged February 5, 1919. Evans, Evan Cyfeiliog, Jr., c ’06-’07. Entered service private Aviation Section, Signal Corps December 4, 1917; detailed to School of Military Aeronautics, Univer- sity of California; to Rockwell Field, Calif., May 1, 1918; commissioned 2d lieutenant Air Service, Military Aeronau- tics July 13; assigned to 91st Aero Squad- ron; detailed to Handley-Page Aircraft Acceptance Park, London, England, Au- gust 22 as night bombing pilot; returned to United States December 4; discharged December 24, 1918. Evans, Francis Harwood, A.B. ’15. En- listed private Battery D, 1st Illinois Field Artillery, April 7, 1917; organization fed- eralized and designated 149th Field Artil- lery, 42d Division, August 1; sailed for France October 18; returned to United States April 20, 1919; discharged April 29, 1919. Engagements: Baccarat sector, Dombasle sector, Champagne-Marne de- fensive, Marne-Aisne, Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Evans, Griffith Conrad, A.B. ’07; A.M. ’08; Ph.D. ’10. Commissioned captain Aviation Section, Signal Corps February 23, 1918; detailed for special overseas duty in connection with high altitude bombing; sailed for France March 22; detailed to Scientific Information Service in Novem- ber; acting scientific attache, American Legation, Rome, Italy, February to May 1919; returned to United States May 30; discharged June 10, 1919. Evans, Hairy Fifield, A.B. ’07. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Snelling, Minn., May 1917; commissioned captain Infantry August 15; assigned to Company K, 351st Infantry, 88th Division; pro- moted major April 3, 1918; transferred to 1st Battalion, 351st Infantry; sailed for France August 3; returned to United States June 1, 1919; discharged June 1, 1919. Engagement: Haute-Alsace sector. Evans, Harry Llewellyn, c ’06-’07. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Presidio of San Francisco, Calif., May 1917; com- missioned 1st lieutenant Infantry August 15; assigned to Company A, 362d Infan- try, 91st Division, September 3; sailed for EVANS — EVERETT 309 France July 6, 1918; returned to United States April 14, 1919; discharged May 3, 1919. Engagements: Saint-Mihiel, Meuse-Argonne and Ypres-Lys-Scheldt offensives. Awarded Croix de Guerre with the following citation: “Pres d’Oyghem (Belgique) le 30 octobre 1918 a fait preuve d’un grand courage en deblayant une route soumise a un violent bombardement par avions et en remontant le moral des hommes.” Evans, Hornsby, A.B. ’04. Captain 2d Infantry, Regular Army, when United States entered the war; retired July 20, 1917 for physical disability incident to service; called to active duty in July and assigned to Headquarters Western De- partment, San Francisco, Calif.; ap- pointed department intelligence officer; also served as acting aide-de-camp to General Hunter Liggett; later relieved from active duty. LEVANS, IRVINE LIONEL, gb ’17-’18. Enrolled U. S. Naval Reserve Force May 2, 1918; assigned to Fore River Ship- building Corporation, Quincy, Mass.; died September 16, 1918 at Chelsea, Mass. Evans, John Draper, A.B. ’20; A.M. ’21. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Evans, John Fairhurst, A.B. ’14. En- listed and appointed sergeant 1st class Quartermaster Corps May 14, 1917; as- signed to Quartermaster Depot, Fort Myer, Va., July 5; transferred to Remount Depot, Camp Lee, Va., September 1; de- tailed to Officers’ Training School, Camp Lee, January 5, 1918; assigned to 314th Field Artillery April 25; transferred to Headquarters Company, Field Artillery Replacement Depot, Camp Jackson, S.C., May 1; commissioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery June 1; promoted 1st lieutenant October 23; discharged December 30, 1918. Evans, Leland Brown, A.B. (war de- gree) ’20. Enlisted private U. S. Marine Corps August 11, 1918; assigned to 332d Training Company, Paris Island, S.C.; transferred to 10th Regiment October 7; discharged December 24, 1918. Evarts, Richard Conover, A.B. ’13; LL.B. ’16. Enlisted private, Regular Army, June 2, 1917; assigned to Company M, 38th Infantry, 3d Division, June 20; promoted private 1st class September 1; promoted corporal October 1; promoted sergeant major February 1, 1918; trans- ferred to Headquarters 3d Division; sailed for France March 19; reduced to private June 14 at own request; returned to Com- pany M, 38th Infantry; promoted ser- §eant August 16; promoted 1st sergeant eptember 24; returned to United States March 3, 1919; discharged March 19, 1919. Engagements: Aisne and Cham- pagne-Marne defensives, Marne-Aisne of- fensive (Jaulgonne), Aisne-Oise offensive (Vesle River), Saint-Mihiel and Meuse- Argonne offensives. Evarts, William Maxwell, A.B. ’09; LL.B.T2. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., August 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery November 27; assigned to 307th Field Artillery December 15; sailed for France May 25, 1918' returned to United States September 1; promoted 1st lieutenant September 15 to date from July 30; as- signed to 67th Field Artillery, West Point, Ky.; discharged January 6, 1919. Eveleth, Charles Wonson, M.D. ’03. Commissioned captain Medical Corps September 25, 1918; detailed to Medical Officers’ Training Camp, Camp Greenleaf, Ga.; assigned to Base Hospital, Camp Wadsworth, S.C., October 23; discharged December 15, 1918. Eveleth, Samuel Chester, M.D.’08. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Medical Corps July 22, 1918; assigned to Evacua- tion Hospital No. 51; discharged Decem- ber 23, 1918. Everett, Charles, A.B. ’05; s ’04-’06. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Aviation Section, Signal Corps March 11, 1918; assigned to Military Intelligence Section, Executive Branch, General Staff, Wash- ington, D.C.; commissioned 1st lieutenant Corps of Interpreters August 14; assigned to Military Intelligence Division, General Staff, Washington; discharged July 11, 1919. Everett, Francis Dewey, A.B. ’ll; M.E.E. ’13. Enrolled seaman 2d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force June 24, 1918; as- signed to Naval Training Camp, Hingham, Mass., July 16; appointed ensign Septem- ber 30; assigned to Ammunition Depot, Hingham, October 7; entered Reserve Officers’ Training Class, Annapolis, Md., October 21; graduated and commis- sioned ensign (temporary) U. S. Navy and resignation accepted February 4, 1919. Everett, Lewis Winslow, c ’04-’05. En- listed and appointed sergeant U. S. Marine Corps August 18, 1917; assigned to 3d Battalion, 6th Regiment, 2d Division; detailed as interpreter; commissioned 2d lieutenant U. S. Marine Corps September 20; sailed for France October 17; wounded June 4, 1918; transferred to 2d Battalion, 6th Regiment, November 17; to Head- quarters 6th Regiment December 18; with Army of Occupation, Germany; returned to United States May 22, 1919; discharged August 1, 1919. Commissioned 2d lieu- 310 EVERETT — FABIAN Relief in Belgium, on duty at Cambrai, January 28, 1919; promoted 1st lieuten- ant April 14; discharged August 14, 1919. Engagements: Aisne-Oise offensive (Vesle River), Meuse-Argonne offensive, Thiaucourt sector. Awarded Medaille de la reconnaissance frangaise; Ordre de la Couronne (Belgian); Medaille du Comity National (Belgian). Fabens, Andrew Lawrie, A.B. ’08. Com- missioned 1st lieutenant Ordnance De- partment July 26, 1917; assigned to Equipment Division, Office of Chief of Ordnance, Washington, D.C.; promoted captain January 22, 1918; transferred to Production Division, Office of Chief of Ordnance; transferred to Small Arms Di- vision in October; discharged April 15, 1919. Commissioned major Ordnance Officers’ Reserve Corps May 13, 1919. Fabens, Charles Henry, A.B. '13; LL.B. ’16. Camion driver, American Field Serv- ice, Section 526-397 (Reserve Mallet), with French Army on Chemin des Dames front, June 20 to November 18, 1917; member Bureau of Legal Advice, Ameri- can Red Cross, Paris, November 20 to June 1, 1918. Enlisted private French Army June 13, 1918; detailed to Artillery School, Fontainebleau; promoted aspirant November 10; assigned to 31st Field Ar- tillery; demobilized March 4, 1919. Faber, Harold Kniest, A.B. '06. Com- missioned 1st lieutenant Medical Corps November 26, 1917; called to active serv- ice February 6, 1918; assigned to Base Hospital, Camp Lewis, Wash.; detailed as chief of Mobile Unit for Infectious Dis- eases, Pacific Coast; promoted captain May 3; transferred to Evacuation Hospi- tal No. 48 September 26; sailed for France October 31; transferred to Camp Hospital No. 93, Clamecy, November 22 and designated chief of medical service; transferred to Camp Hospital No. 122, Antwerp, Belgium, May 12, 1919 as chief of medical service; returned to United States July 22; discharged August 8, 1919. Commissioned major Medical Officers’ Reserve Corps December 2, 1919. Fabian, Harold Pegram, LL.B. ’10. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Presidio of San Francisco, Calif., August 1917; commissioned captain Infantry November 8; ordered to Camp Lewis, Wash., Decem- ber 15; detailed to Officers’ Training Camp, Camp Lewis, December 26 as in- structor; to Small Arms Firing School, Camp Perry, Ohio, May 16, 1918; to Offi- cers’ Training School, Camp Lewis, July 5 as instructor; to Infantry School of Arms, 13th Division, Camp Lewis, August 23 as adjutant; promoted major September 11 to date from August 24; assigned to 75th tenant U. S. Marine Corps Reserve Sep- tember 26, 1919. Engagements: Somme- dieue sector, Ch&teau-Thierry (Belleau Wood), Marne-Aisne and Saint-Mihiel offensives, Champagne offensive (Blanc- Mont Ridge), Meuse-Argonne offensive. Everett, Winchester Winslow, A.B. ’16 (17); M. D. ’ 21. En listed private Medical Department July 28, 1917; assigned to Base Hospital No. 7; discharged January 28,1918. Enlisted private Medical Enlistdd Reserve Corps January 29,1918; not called to active duty; discharged February 13, 1919. Everit, Richard Sturtevant, S.B. ’19. Enlisted private Coast Artillery Septem- ber 30, 1918; detailed to Fort Warren, Mass.; to Coast Artillery Officers’ Train- ing Camp, Fort Monroe, Va., October 11; discharged January 23, 1919. Commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Coast Artillery Offi- cers’ Reserve Corps January 24, 1919. Everitt, Linford Bliss, A.B. ’17(16). En- listed private Infantry April 26, 1918; as- signed to 152d Depot Brigade, Camp Upton, N.Y.; detailed to Officers’ Train- ing School, Camp Custer, Mich., May 28; transferred to Infantry Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Lee, Va., June 25; assigned to Infantry Replacement and Training Troops, Camp Grant, 111., Au- gust 31; promoted sergeant September 18; discharged March 19, 1919. Evers, Leslie, c ’17-. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Ewer, Herbert Louis, A.B. ’00. Com- missioned captain Quartermaster Corps September 21, 1918; assigned to Wool Purchasing Department, Quartermaster Depot, Boston, Mass.; discharged April 1, 1919. Ewers, Herman D., gb ’16-T7. Entered American Red Cross service, France, No- vember 1917; duty completed August 1918. Entered service private Infantry November 1918; discharged December 24, 1918. Ewing, Oscar Ross, LL.B. ’13. Com- missioned 1st lieutenant Aviation Section, Signal Corps January 5, 1918; assigned to Contract Section, Equipment Division; promoted captain Air Service, Aircraft Producton June 21; appointed chief Con- tract Department, Bureau of Aircraft Production; discharged December 30, 1918. Exton, Frederick, gb ’ll-’12. Ambu- lance driver, American Field Service, April 28 to September 9, 1917, with French Army. Commissioned 2d lieutenant Corps of Interpreters June 26, 1918; on duty at General Headquarters A.E.F.; trans- ferred to Headquarters 28th Division September 4; attached to Commission for FABYAN — FAIR 311 Infantry September 16; transferred to 76th Infantry December 18; designated commanding officer Infantry School of Arms, 13th Division, Camp Lewis, Janu- ary 23, 1919; discharged March 4, 1919. Fabyan, Everett Westcott, c ’16-T7, ’18 -T9. Ensign U. S. Naval Reserve Force when United States entered the war; called to active duty April 10, 1917 and assigned to 2d Naval District, Newport, R.I.; transferred to USS Wyoming Sep- tember 1; overseas November 21, 1917 to December 26, 1918; promoted lieutenant (junior grade) July 25, 1918; released from active duty January 28, 1919. * FAHNESTOCK, CLARENCE, c ’94- ’96. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; commis- sioned major Infantry August 15 and as- signed to 2d Battalion, 308th Infantry, 77th Division; transferred to 1st Battal- ion, 301st Infantry, 76th Division, in De- cember; sailed for France July 1918; de- tailed to Army General Staff College, Langres; rejoined regiment in August; transferred to General Headquarters A.E.F., Intelligence Section, Chaumont, in September; died of pneumonia October 5, 1918 at Chaumont, France. Fahnestock, Gibson, A.B. TO; l T0- Tl; g’ 11—’12. First lieutenant Quarter- master Corps; service in France. Fahnestock, Snowden Andrews,. A.B. ’08. First lieutenant Infantry Officers’ Reserve Corps when United States entered the war; called to active service May 10, 1917; detailed to Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y.; promoted captain August 15; assigned to Company C, 308th Infantry, 77th Division; sailed for France April 6, 1918; wounded August 18; de- tailed as officer in command 1st Battalion, 308th Infantry, October 16; promoted major February 22, 1919; returned to United States April 19; discharged May 10, 1919. Commissioned major Infantry Officers’ Reserve Corps June 13, 1919. Engagements: Baccarat sector, Aisne-Oise offensive (Vesle River), Meuse-Argonne offensive. Awarded Croix de Guerre with the following citation: “Officier d’un courage admirable. Le 24 juin 1918, au cours d’un violent bornbarde- ment precedant un coup de main ennemi, s’est porte sur le lieu de Vaction au milieu de ses hommes, les a encourages de sa pre- sence et a ensuite prodigue ses soins aux blesses ” (general order of the Army Corps). Fahrney, Paul Callo, A.B. ’15(16). En- tered service private 1st class July 24, 1918; assigned to Office of Personnel Ad- jutant, 12th Division, Camp Devens, Mass.; detailed to Field Artillery Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky., September 11; discharged November 30, 1918. Fahy, John Patrick, A.B. T9. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Fahys, George Ernest, Jr., S.B. ’13(14). Second lieutenant 2d Field Artillery, New York National Guard; organization fed- eralized and designated 105th Field Artil- lery, 27th Division; attached to Head- quarters 27th Division May to June 1917; detailed to Officers’ Training School, Madi- son Barracks, N.Y., July to September as instructor; returned to 105th Field Artil- lery, 27th Division, in October; promoted 1st lieutenant December 10; transferred to duty with Signal Corps May 10, 1918; detailed to Camp Alfred Vail, N.J., in charge of airplane-radio experiments; sailed for France in August; on duty at Brest, Tours and Paris during September in charge of experiments with radio ap- paratus; detailed to liaison duty with 121st Division, French Army, in October; wounded November 9 near Rocroi; on special duty for Chief Signal Officer, A.E.F., in London, England, January and February 1919; returned to United States in February; promoted captain March 3; discharged March 1919. Engagements: Montcornet, Rumigny, Cambrai-Metz Road. Fair, Gordon Maskew, S.B. T6. En- listed private Overseas Training Company, University of Toronto Unit, Canadian Officers’ Training Corps, Canadian Ex- peditionary Force, October 1916; detailed to Royal School of Instruction January 1917; discharged May 1917 on account of injuries incident to service. Fair, Harold Irvine, g ’16-T7. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N. Y., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry August 15; assigned to 101st Infantry, 26th Division; sailed for France September 7; detailed to 1st Corps School, Gondrecourt, January 1918; returned to 101st Infantry; wounded April 15; pro- moted 1st lieutenant October 12; wounded October 27; promoted captain March 23, 1919; detailed to American Students’ De- tachment, Oxford University, England; returned to United States July 11; dis- charged July 14, 1919. Engagements: Chemin des Dames sector, La Reine sector, Chateau-Thierry; Marne-Aisne, Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offen- sives. Awarded Distinguished Service Cross: “For extraordinary heroism in action in the Bellieu Bois, north of Verdun, France, October 25, 1918. Lieutenant Fair with a non-commissioned officer, while in advance of our lines, encountered an enemy patrol, 312 FAIRBANKS — FALES American Red Cross Ambulance service, Section 1, December 1917 to June 1918, with Italian Army on Monte Grappa front; received assimilated rank of 1st lieutenant American Red Cross in October; served in Palestine; transferred to Paris, France, January 1919; duty completed July 1919. Awarded Croix de Guerre with the follow- ing citation: “Volontaire americain dont le courage et le devouement ne se sont pas dementis un seul instant. A dans les circonstances les plus perilleuses assure Vevacuation des blesses avec un calme et une abnegation qui ontfait V admiration de tous ” (general order of the Division). Fairhall, Lawrence Turner, A.M. ’15; Ph.D. ’18. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Sanitary Corps August 10, 1917; detailed to Army Medical School, Washington, D.C., in charge of Department of Chem- istry; promoted captain February 9, 1918; promoted major July 27, 1919; discharged September 17, 1919. Fairweather, Jack Hall Alliger Lee, LL.B. ’01(02). Commissioned lieutenant Canadian Artillery October 1914; assigned to 3d Garrison Regiment; transferred to 4th Canadian Siege Battery October 26, 1915; sailed for England April 5, 1916; went to France July 31; attached to Staff of Counter-Battery Office of Canadian Corps Heavy Artillery during July 1917; detailed to Siege School, Witley Camp, England, in November as instructor; re- turned to France June 1918; promoted captain July 8; assigned to 10th Canadian Siege Battery; wounded August 24 at Vrely; invalided to England; returned to Canada in December; discharged January 2, 1919 and placed on Reserve of Officers. Engagements: Somme battle 1916, Lens, Ypres, Vimy Ridge, Hill 70, Passchendaele 1917, Arras 1918, Somme offensive 1918. Awarded Military Cross (British). Fales, David, Jr., A.B. ’97; A.M. ’99. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Sheridan, 111., August 1917; commis- sioned 1st lieutenant Infantry November 27; sailed for France January 6, 1918; de- tailed to Machine Gun School, Langres, January 27; to Minor Tactics School, Langres, March 1; detailed to 2d Corps School, Chatillon-sur-Seine, March 27 as machine gun instructor; attached to 16th and 98th French Infantry Regiments on Verdun front during May and June as observer; detailed to American Students’ Detachment, University of Paris, May 10, 1919; returned to United States August 17; discharged September 10, 1919. Fales, DeCoursey, A.B. ’ll. Appointed ensign National Naval Volunteers August 14, 1917; assigned to 4th Battalion, New engaged in removing wounded Americans. They attacked and succeeded in putting the enemy to flight. The non-commissioned officer was sent back for reenforcements but Lieutenant Fair continued on and captured an enemy officer. Later with the assistance of others he removed to safety all the wounded.” Fairbanks, Arthur Willard, M.D. ’94. Commissioned captain Medical Corps September 4, 1918; assigned to Neuro- psychiatric Division, Camp Devens, Mass.; detailed to Camp Crane, Pa.; sailed for France October 31; assigned to Base Hospital No. 119, Savenay, in No- vember; transferred to Base Hospital No. 120, Joue-les-Tours, January 30, 1919; promoted major May 2; transferred to Base Hospital No. 214 May 6; returned to United States May 20; detailed to duty with Neuro-psychiatric Examining Board, Camp Dix, N.J., June 6; discharged July 5, 1919. Fairbanks, Frank Bates, s ’13-’14. En- listed private Signal Corps October 31> 1917; assigned to 1st Depot Battalion; sailed for France December 1; detailed to Army Signal School, Langres, January 21, 1918; assigned to Army Radio Section, Signal Corps, March 1 to operate listening stations along American front; promoted corporal May 16; promoted sergeant June 16; promoted sergeant 1st class August 16; promoted master signal electrician Sep- tember 1; commissioned 2d lieutenant Signal Corps October 24 and placed in charge of American listening stations; as- signed to 109th Field Signal Battalion January 9, 1919; promoted 1st lieutenant February 24; transferred to Headquarters Base Section No. 2 March 29; returned to United States June 30; discharged July 18, 1919. Engagements: Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Cited twice by General Pershing: “For exceptionally meritorious and con- spicuous services.” Awarded Croix de Guerre with the following citation: “Charge des stations d’ecoute dans le sec- teur de Toul defevrier d aout 1918, a rendu de signales services, obtenant des resultats precieux. Pendant I’attaque ennemie sur Seicheprey en avril 1918, a recueilli des in- formations tres precieuses en copiant les conversations telephoniques et ‘ T.P.S.’ ennemies, et les faisant parvenir sans retard aux autorites interessees.” Fairbanks, Sydney Van Kleeck, A.B. (war degree) ’17(20); Z ’19—. Driver, Norton Harjes Ambulance Corps, Section 7, July 1916 to August 1917, with French Army on Verdun, Soissons,* Chemin des Dames and Saint-Quentin fronts; driver, FALES —FARABEE 313 York Naval Militia; detailed to xStaten Island, N.Y., August 25 on recruiting duty; junior officer 6th Division, 4th Bat- talion, New York Naval Militia, Septem- ber 5 to October 26; transferred to USS Leviathan October 26; to USS Seattle on escort duty overseas November 13; served as junior watch and division officer, senior communication officer and signal officer; appointed lieutenant (junior grade) Janu- ary 1, 1918; appointed lieutenant (junior grade) U. S. Naval Reserve Force July 1; returned to United States September 13 and assigned to staff of commander Cruiser and Transport Force as communication officer; promoted lieutenant November 26; released from active duty January 13, 1919. Fales, Harold Eugene, A.B. ’18. En- rolled seaman 2d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force April 16, 1918; assigned to Officer Material School, Cambridge, Mass., in June; appointed ensign October 14; as- signed to Naval Station, Rockland, Maine, October 31; transferred to U. S. Sub- marine Chaser No. 105 December 2; to USS Martha Washington March 25, 1919; released from active duty May 26, 1919. Falk, Clarence Rudolph, A.B. ’93; l ’93- ’94. Captain Quartermaster Officers’ Reserve Corps when United States en- tered the war; called to active duty June 26, 1917; assigned to General Supply Depot, Jeffersonville, Ind.; transferred to Trench Warfare Section, Ordnance De- partment, Washington, D.C., June 13, 1918; discharged December 13, 1918. Commissioned major Ordnance Officers’ Reserve Corps December 28, 1918. Falk, Lester Leopold, LL.B. ’09. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Sheri- dan, 111., August 1917; commissioned 1st lieutenant Field Artillery November 27; assigned to 309th Field Artillery, 78th Di- vision, December 15; detailed as acting battalion adjutant; sailed for France May 1918; transferred to Artillery Staff, 1st Army Corps, September 1; promoted captain October 19; transferred to 4th Section, General Staff, 3d Army (Army of Occupation), November 23; promoted major March 17, 1919; returned to United States June 12; discharged June 27, 1919. Engagements: Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Fallon, Francis Isadore, A.B. TO; LL.B. ’12. Enlisted private 1st class Aviation Section, Signal Corps December 10, 1917; detailed to School of Military Aeronautics, Ohio State University; commissioned 2d lieutenant March 14; detailed to Wilbur Wright Field, Ohio; discharged December 16, 1918. Fallon, Robert Minton, A.B. ’13. Com- missioned captain Quartermaster Corps May 18, 1917; on duty at General Supply Depot, St. Louis, Mo., June 9 to July 15; sailed for France July 25; .assigned to Quartermaster Depot, Montierchaume in August and designated executive officer; transferred to Saint-Nazaire in December and detailed as assistant to quartermaster; detailed as officer in command Salvage Depot, Saint-Augustin, February 1919; transferred to Office of Chief Quartermas- ter, Tours, in May; returned to United States July 7, 1919; discharged July 28, 1919. Commissioned major Quarter- master Officers’ Reserve Corps October 17, 1919. Falvey, John Donald, A.B. (war degree) ’20. Enrolled seaman 2d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force June 10, 1917; assigned to Navy Rifle Range, Wakefield, Mass., Au- gust 22; rating changed to gunner’s mate 3d class in October; promoted gunner’s mate 2d class February 26, 1918; trans- ferred to USS Triton; to Navy Rifle Range, Peekskill, N.Y., March 19; pro- moted gunner’s mate 1st class in June; de- tached service to Small Arms Firing School, Camp Perry, Ohio, July 26 to Au- gust 28; promoted chief gunner’s mate August 28; released from active duty February 15, 1919. Falvey, Wallace James, A.B. T6. En- rolled chief quartermaster U. S. Naval Reserve Force October 24, 1917; assigned to Naval Aviation Detachment, Massa- chusetts Institute of Technology, Febru- ary 8, 1918; transferred to Naval Air Station, Pensacola, Fla., April 26 as in- structor; qualified as Naval Aviator; ap- pointed ensign August 13; transferred to Naval Air Station, Anacostia, D.C., in September; promoted lieutenant (junior grade) January 1, 1919; released from active duty April 10, 1919. Fannon, Harry Edward, c’11-T6. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., August 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Ordnance Department Novem- ber 23; assigned to Trench Warfare Sec- tion, Bureau of Engineering, Washington, D.C.; detailed to Edgewood Arsenal, Md., April 1, 1918; commissioned 2d lieutenant Chemical Warfare Service July 2; as- signed to Company L, 3d Battalion, Chemical Warfare Service, July 18 and detailed as officer in command; promoted 1st lieutenant October 25; transferred to Company A, 1st Battalion, February 1919; appointed acting adjutant, Edgewood Arsenal, July 5; discharged September 18, 1919. Farabee, William Curtis, A.M. ’00; Ph.D. ’03. Commissioned captain Mili- FARGO — FARNSWORTH 314 tary Intelligence Division, General Staff, June 13, 1918; stationed at Washington, D.C.; detailed as liaison officer, Commis- sion on Inquiry, New York, N.Y., July 1; appointed ethnographer, American Com- mission to Negotiate Peace, Paris, France, December 1; returned to United States May 1919; discharged May 17, 1919. Commissioned major Quartermaster Offi- cers’ Reserve Corps June 1919. Fargo, Stanley, c ’04-’08. Commis- sioned 1st lieutenant Aviation Section, Signal Corps November 8, 1917, in France; assigned to Construction Division; de- tailed as chief of Hangar Division July 1918; promoted captain October 2; dis- charged February 16, 1919, in France. Farley, Charles Judd, c’09-’ll. Am- bulance driver, American Field Service, Section 9, October 15, 1916; commandant adjoint Section 16 April 15, 1917; com- mandant adjoint Motor Transport Unit No. 397 (Reserve Mallet), in May; served in these sections with French Army on Alsace, Verdun, Lorraine, Argonne and Aisne fronts; entered French Military School, Meaux, in August. Enlisted pri- vate Quartermaster Corps, A.E.F., Octo- ber 1, 1917; assigned to American Mis- sion, Motor Transport Division (Reserve Mallet); commissioned 2d lieutenant Quartermaster Corps January 2, 1918; detailed to Motor Transport School No. 1 July 19; attached to Commission regula- trice automobile interalliee September 1; to Commission regulatrice automobile, 1st Army, September 21; promoted 1st lieu- tenant Motor Transport Corps October 12; assigned to Motor Supply Train No. 394, 33d Division, November 21; detailed to Motor Transport School No. 1 December 2; returned to United States June 27, 1919; discharged July 12, 1919. Engage- ments: Aisne front (Chemin des Dames), Cambrai, Somme defensive 1918, Aisne defensive, Noyon-Montdidier defensive, Champagne-Marne defensive, Marne- Aisne and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Farley, Eliot, A.B. ’07. Enrolled chief quartermaster U. S. Naval Reserve Force July 14, 1918; assigned to Naval Aviation Detachment, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, July 29; transferred to Naval Air Station, Pensacola, Fla., September 20; appointed ensign November 8; released from active duty December 9, 1918. Farley, James Edward, A.B. ’16; LL.B. ’21. Enlisted private October 5, 1917; as- signed to 151st Depot Brigade, Camp Devens, Mass.; transferred to Battery C, 301st Field Artillery, Camp Devens, No- vember 8; promoted corporal December 10; detailed to Officers’ Training School, Camp Devens, May 15, 1918; to Field Artillery Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky., June 29; commissioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery August 15; assigned to Field Artillery Re- placement Depot, Camp Zachary Taylor; detailed to School of Fire, Fort Sill, Okla., September 1; to Field Artillery Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Zachary Taylor, November 8 as instructor; dis- charged December 7, 1918. Commis- sioned 1st lieutenant Field Artillery Officers’ Reserve Corps March 29, 1919. Farley, John Wells, A.B. ’99; g ’98-’99; LL.B. ’03. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; com- missioned captain Infantry June 30; pro- moted major August 15; assigned to 3d Battalion, 303d Infantry, 76th Division; detailed to School of Fire, Fort Sill, Okla., February 1918; sailed for France July 8; detailed to Headquarters 76th Division for duty as acting chief Operations Section August 15; detailed to General Staff Col- lege, Langres, October 1; returned to United States February 11, 1919; dis- charged February 12, 1919. Farlow, John Smith, A.B. ’02; LL.B. ’05. American Ambulance Service, France, January 28 to June 28, 1915, on Com- piegne front; ambulance driver, Ameri- can Field Service, Section 1, December 14, 1916 to June 14, 1917, with French Army on Argonne, Verdun and Cham- pagne fronts. Commissioned 1st lieuten- ant Field Artillery August 13, 1917; as- signed to 6th Field Artillery, 1st Division, A.E.F., August 28, 1917; attached to Ar- tillery Headquarters, 3d Army Corps, July 27 to December 28, 1918; returned to United States April 2, 1919; discharged April 8, 1919. Engagements: Cantigpy; Marne-Aisne, Aisne-Oise and Meuse- Argonne offensives. Famham, Willard Edward, Ph.D. ’17. Enrolled chief quartermaster U. S. Naval Reserve Force June 12, 1918; assigned to Naval Aviation Detachment, Massachu- setts Institute of Technology, June 14; transferred to Naval Air Station, Pensa- cola, Fla., September 1; appointed ensign November 27; released from active duty January 13, 1919. CLAUDIUS RALPH, A.B. '17. Private Battery A, 1st Massa- chusetts Field Artillery; organization federalized July 25, 1917 and later desig- nated Battery A, 101st Field Artillery, 26th Division; promoted private 1st class in August; sailed for France in September; promoted corporal in November; killed in action July 12, 1918 near Montreuil, France. Engagements: Chemin des Dames sector, La Reine sector, Chateau- Thierry. FARNSWORTH — FARRINGTON 315 Farnsworth, George Bourne, M.D. ’07. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind., May 1917; com- missioned captain Field Artillery August 15; assigned to Battery B, 322d Field Ar- tillery, Camp Sherman, Ohio; discharged April 4, 1918 for physical disability inci- dent to service. * FARNSWORTH, HENRY WESTON, A.B. ’ 12. Enlisted private Foreign Legion, French Army, January 5, 1915; killed in action September 28, 1915 near Navarin Farm, France. Engagement: Cham- pagne. Farnsworth, Kenneth Clyde, m ’18-. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Farnsworth, William Oliver, A.B. ’93; A.M. ’94. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Aviation Section, Signal Corps November 14, 1917; detailed to School of Military Aeronautics, Cornell University, N.Y.; sailed for France March 12, 1918; as- signed to Headquarters Air Service, Pho- tographic Section, Zone of Advance; ap- pointed chief photographic officer; pro- moted captain Air Service, Military Aero- nautics May 24, 1919; with Army of Oc- cupation; returned to United States Au- gust 3; assigned to Film and Picture Branch, Information Group, Washington, D.C.; discharged October 28, 1919. Famy, Eugene Rudolph, A.B. ’18. En- tered service private May 15, 1918; de- tailed to Officers’ Training School, Camp Devens, Mass.; transferred to Field Ar- tillery Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky., June 25; commissioned 2d lieutenant Field Artil- lery August 31; assigned to Field Artillery Replacement Depot, Camp Jackson, S.C.; discharged December 9, 1918. Farquhar, Francis Peloubet, A.B. ’09; gb ’ 12-’13. Appointed lieutenant Pay Corps, U. S. Naval Reserve Force, May 23, 1917; assigned to Bethlehem Ship- building Corporation, San Francisco, Calif., June 1 as assistant cost inspector; transferred to Compensation Board, Navy Department, Washington, D.C., Septem- ber 7, 1918; released from active duty April 4, 1919. Farquhar, Samuel Thaxter, A.B. T2; gb ’12-’13. Enlisted private Infantry, unas- signed, September 12, 1918; detailed to duty with Local Draft Board for Marin County, Calif.; discharged December 21, 1918. Farrar, Clarence B., A.B. ’96; m ’96- ’97. Medical superintendent, Fettercairn Camp for returned soldiers, Rideau Lakes, Canada, August to December 1916. Com- missioned lieutenant Canadian Army Medical Corps November 11, 1916; pro- moted captain November 11; assigned to Queen’s Field Ambulance, Kingston, Canada; detailed to Military Hospitals Commission, Ottawa, Canada, December 11 as psychiatrist; to Military Hospital, Cobourg, Canada, April 29, 1918 as presi- dent of standing medical board; to De- partment of Soldiers’ Civil Re-Establish- ment, Ottawa, December 7 as chief psy- chiatrist and inspector of mental hospitals; promoted major March 11, 1919; dis- charged July 1, 1919 and transferred to Canadian Reserve of Officers. Farrar, John Robinson, c’ll-’13. En- tered service private October 1917; as- signed to 152d Depot Brigade, Camp Up- ton, N.Y.; transferred to Construction Company K, Ordnance Detachment, Aberdeen Proving Ground, Md., March 1918; promoted private 1st class May 7, 1918; discharged January 17, 1919. Farrar, Ralph Bentley, S.B. ’21. Har- vard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Farrell, Gabriel, g ’ll-’13, ’14-’15. En- tered Training School for Army Chaplains, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky., October 5, 1918; commissioned chaplain with rank of 1st lieutenant November 7; assigned to 14th Infantry, 19th Division; discharged June 27, 1919. Farrell, Louis Treanor, c ’04-’09, ’18- ’19. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Farrelly, Theodore Slevin, c ’02-’06. Enlisted and appointed 1st sergeant Cav- alry July 15, 1917; assigned to Squadron A, 27th Division; detailed to Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., August 19; discharged October 4 for physical dis- ability incident to service; commissioned captain Ordnance Department July 10, 1918; assigned to Company L, 3d Battal- ion, Ordnance Detachment, Aberdeen Proving Ground, Md.; discharged Janu- ary 11, 1919. Farrin, Leon Mundell, A.B. ’15. En- rolled seaman 2d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force December 27, 1917; assigned to Naval Training Camp, Bumkin Island, Mass., January 17, 1918; transferred to Commonwealth Pier, Boston, Mass., in March; to Patrol Boat Stinger in April; promoted chief boatswain’s mate August 15 and assigned to Officer Material School, Cambridge, Mass.; appointed ensign De- cember 17; released from active duty December 24, 1918. Farrington, Clifford Frederick, S.B. ’16. First sergeant Battery B, 1st Massachu- setts Field Artillery; organization feder- alized July 25, 1917 and later designated 316 FARRINGTON — FAULKNER ant intelligence officer; transferred to Washington, D.C., December 18 for duty with Military Intelligence Division, Gen- eral Staff; discharged May 1, 1919.. Fassett, Norman Carter, c ’18-. Har- vard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Faulkner, Barry, c ’99-’00. Enlisted private Engineers September 3, 1917; as- signed to Company A, 40th Engineers (Camouflage); promoted corporal Septem- ber 25; promoted sergeant October 9; promoted sergeant 1st class October 30; sailed for France January 2, 1918; com- missioned 2d lieutenant Engineers July 20; promoted 1st lieutenant November 11; re- turned to United States January 26, 1919; discharged February 8, 1919. Engage- ments: Cantigny; Marne-Aisne, Saint- Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Faulkner, James Francis, M.D. ’13. Commissioned temporary honorary lieu- tenant Royal Army Medical Corps, Har- vard Surgical Unit, November 15, 1915; served with 14th Stationary Hospital, British Expeditionary Forces, December 9, 1915 to April 1, 1916; with General Hospital No. 22, British Expeditionary Forces, April 1 to June 9, 1916. Commis- sioned 1st lieutenant Medical Corps May 9, 1917; called to active duty June 8; at- tached to Headquarters Northeastern De- partment, Boston, Mass.; commissioned 1st lieutenant Medical Corps, Regular Army, December 15; detailed to Fort Greble, R.I., June 15 as post surgeon; to Medical Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind., September 12; to Rockefeller Institute, New York, N.Y., November 17; to General Hospital No. 1, New York, December 1; attached to Medical Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Riley, Ivans., December 12, 1917 to June 1, 1918; assigned to Evacuation Hospital No. 9 January 7, 1918 while on duty at Fort Riley; attached to Camp Hospital, Camp Merritt, N.J., June 1 to August 7; sailed for France August 7 with Evacuation Hospital No. 9; with Army of Occupation, Germany, December 15, 1918 to May 26, 1919; transferred to Headquarters, Camp Pontanezen, June 27; returned to United States October 20; resignation accepted November 20, 1919. Engagements: Cha- teau-Thierry; Saint-Mihiel and Meuse- Argonne offensives. Faulkner, James Morison, A.B. (war degree) ’20; m ’20-. Enlisted private 1st Massachusetts Engineers May 8, 1917; organization federalized July 25 and later designated 101st Engineers, 26th Division; promoted sergeant July 25; sailed for France September 25; reduced to private January 1, 1918; wounded March 18, at 101st Field Artillery, 26th Division; sailed for France September 9; commissioned 2d lieutenant November 15; promoted 1st lieutenant October 16, 1918; returned to United States April 7, 1919; discharged April 29, 1919. Engagements: Chemin des Dames sector, La Reine sector. Farrington, Samuel Putnam, c’ll-’13. Commissioned 2d lieutenant Field Artil- lery April 1917; detailed to Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Snelling, Minn., May 12 as instructor; discharged August 23, 1917 for physical disability incident to service. Farwell, Daniel Fraser, c’14-’16. En- listed private Quartermaster Corps De- cember 1, 1917; detailed to Camp Joseph E. Johnston, Fla.; promoted sergeant February 12, 1918; transferred to Port of Embarkation, Newport News, Va.; pro- moted 1st sergeant June 12; promoted quartermaster sergeant August 10; com- missioned 2d lieutenant October 15; served as assistant to chief of staff; discharged January 3, 1919. Farwell, Nathan Allen, g ’16-T7. Am- bulance driver, American Field Service, June to September 1917, with French Army on Verdun front. Enlisted private U. S. Army Ambulance Service September 28, 1917; assigned to Section 633; pro- moted private 1st class; discharged March 24,1919 in France. Engagements: Cham- pagne-Marne defensive, Meuse-Argonne offensive. Awarded Croix de Guerre with the following citations: “Conducteur d’un esprit treseleve, toujours volontaire pour les evaluations les plus diffi- ciles, donne Vexemple du courage et du sang- froid. Dans la nuit du 18 au 19 decembre 1917, conduisant une auto sanitaire, a ete aveugle par les emanations d’obus de gaz toxiques et a eu sa voiture versee dans un trou d’obus; est alle chercher du secours et est revenu travailler sous le bombarde- ment au relevement de Vauto ” (general order of the Division). “ D’un devouement absolu. S’est dis- tingue prindpalement durant les nuits des 2 et 3 novembre 1918, oil apres avoir tra- verse V Aisne, il a assure son service nuit et jour sur des routes difficiles et encombrees ” {general order of the Army). Fassett, Jacob Sloat, Jr., g ’15-T6. En- listed private Medical Department Octo- ber 26, 1917; called to active service March 4, 1918; assigned to Base Hospital No. 43, Camp Gordon, Ga.; transferred to Intelligence Office, Camp Gordon, April 10; promoted sergeant June 1918; pro- moted battalion sergeant major in Au- gust; commissioned 2d lieutenant Cavalry October 30; detailed to Camp Abraham Eustis, Va., November 14, 1918 as assist- FAULKNER — FAXON 317 Chavignon; invalided to United States August 18; discharged May 13, 1919. En- gagement: Chemin des Dames sector. Awarded Croix de Guerre with the follow- ing citation: “Volontaire pour un coup de main, a fait preuve du plus grand sang-froid. A etc blesse gri'evement par un obus tornbe an milieu du groupe dont il faisait partie ” {general order of the Division). Faulkner, John Charles, Jr., S.B. ’13. Enlisted private Signal Corps November 16, 1917; assigned to Company A, 301st Field Signal Battalion, 76th Division; pro- moted private 1st class; sailed for France July 11, 1918; promoted corporal Novem- ber 21; with Army of Occupation April 1919; returned to United States May 27; discharged May 31, 1919. Engagement: Meuse-Argonne offensive. Faulkner, Richard Manning, A.B. ’09. Enlisted private 1st class Aviation Section, Signal Corps August 20, 1917; detailed to School of Military Aeronautics, Massachu- setts Institute of Technology, December 1; to School of Military Aeronautics, Prince- ton University, January 7, 1918; to Avia- tion Concentration Camp, Camp Dick, Texas, February 9; to Scott Field, 111., April 2; qualified as Reserve Military Aviator and commissioned 2d lieutenant Air Service, Military Aeronautics June 15; later detailed to Gosport Instructors’ School, Scott Field, as instructor and flight commander; discharged December 11, 1918. Faulkner, William Edward, A.B. ’87; M.D. ’91. Contract surgeon, Royal Army Medical Corps, Harvard Surgical Unit, on duty with General Hospital No. 22, British Expeditionary Forces, France, June 26 to October 4, 1915 and March 16 to June 4, 1916. Commissioned major Medical Corps October 4, 1918; stationed at Camp Custer, Mich.; detailed to Camp Mac- Arthur, Texas, November 29; discharged December 13, 1918. Mentioned in despatches. Faulkner, Winthrop, A.B. ’14. Corporal Battery A, 1st Massachusetts Field Artil- lery; organization federalized July 25, 1917 and later designated Battery A, 101st Field Artillery, 26th Division; promoted sergeant in August; sailed for France September 8; detailed to Artillery School, Saumur, May 28, 1918; commissioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery August 31; as- signed to Battery B, 149th Field Artillery, 42d Division; ' detailed to Intelligence Service with 8th French Army in October; to 2d Aviation Instruction Center, Tours, November 16 for course in aerial observa- tion; sick in hospital; returned to United States March 25,1919; discharged April 5, 1919. Engagements: Chemin des Dames sector, La Reine sector, Pas Fini sector, Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offen- sives. Faunce, George, Jr., I ’16-T7. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Niagara, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieu- tenant Field Artillery August 15; assigned to Battery A, 312th Field Artillery, 79th Division; promoted 1st lieutenant De- cember 31; detailed to School of Fire, Fort Sill, Okla., March 9, 1918; sailed for France June 30 with 312th Field Artillery; detailed to Artillery School, Yaldahon, July 15 to August 5; to School for Aerial Observers, 2d Aviation Instruction Cen- ter, Tours, September 20 to November 5; to American Students’ Detachment, Uni- versity of Clermont-Ferrand, March 1, 1919; returned to United States July 20; discharged August 6, 1919. Faunce, Herbert Addison, A.B. ’ll. En- rolled apprentice seaman U. S. Naval Reserve Force May 1, 1918; assigned to Wissahickon Barracks, N.J., June 17; promoted chief boatswain’s mate Septem- ber 1; in charge of Coxswains’ School, •Wissahickon Barracks; released from active duty January 29, 1919. Favill, John, M.D. ’13. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Medical Corps August 21, 1917; called to active service March 8, 1918; assigned to Base Hospital, Camp Lee, Va.; transferred to Base Hospital No. 14 April 24; sailed for France July 15; later served as chief of medical service, Base Hospital No. 14; promoted captain February 17, 1919; transferred to Base Hospital No. 120 March 10; detailed as assistant chief of medical service; returned to United States June 27; discharged June 30, 1919. Fawcett, William Vaughn Moody, A.B. (war degree) ’21. Enlisted private In- fantry October 2, 1918; detailed to Cen- tral Officers’ Training School, Camp Lee, Va.; discharged January 15, 1919 and commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry Officers’ Reserve Corps. Faxon, Cyrus Wheeler, A.B. ’02. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Ben- jamin Harrison, Ind., May 1917; commis- sioned captain Infantry August 15; as- signed to Company C, 322d Machine Gun Battalion, 83d Division; transferred to Company D, 323d Machine Gun Battal- ion, 83d Division, March 1, 1918; sailed for France June 12; transferred to Mili- tary Police Corps December 8; assigned to 263d Company; returned to United States September 28, 1919; discharged October 15, 1919. Faxon, Francis Bradford, A.B. (war de- gree) ’19. Enrolled seaman U. S. Naval 318 FAXON —FAY Reserve Force April 14, 1917; called to active duty May 31 and assigned to Naval Training Station, Newport, R.I.; trans- ferred to Naval Training Station, New London, Conn., July 15; released from active duty in October to take naval courses at Harvard University; recalled to active duty June 29, 1918 and stationed at Nantucket, Mass.; promoted quarter- master 2d class July 1; appointed ensign October 2; released from active duty January 25, 1919. Faxon, Henry Hardwick, A.B. ’21. En- listed private July 5, 1918; detailed to Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y.; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry Sep- tember 16; detailed to Georgetown Uni- versity Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps, September 22 as instructor; dis- charged December 20, 1918. Faxon, Nathaniel Wales, A.B. ’02; M.D. ’05. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Medi- cal Corps June 5, 1917; called to active service July 10; detailed to Fort An- drews, Mass., as assistant post surgeon; to Medical Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind., August 4; to Department of Gas Defense, Infantry School of Arms, Fort Sill, Okla., August 30; to Medical Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Benjamin Harrison, September 20 as assistant instructor; assigned to Field Hospital No. 28 October 27; promoted captain November 6; appointed com- manding officer Field Hospital No. 28 March 28,1918; sailed for France May 26; promoted major May 31; with Army of Occupation, Germany, November 21, 1918 to April 1, 1919; transferred to Field Hospital No. 167 April 1; returned to United States April 25; discharged May 3, 1919. Engagements: Champagne-Marne defensive, Marne-Aisne, Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Fay, Arthur Dudley, A.B. ’18(20). Com- missioned 2d lieutenant Infantry Novem- ber 9, 1917; detailed to Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Leavenworth, Kans.; assigned to 49th Infantry March 1918; promoted 1st lieutenant March 25; sailed for France July 26; detailed to 83d Division in Au- gust to train replacements; detailed to Renting, Requisition and Claims Service in December; stationed at Le Mans, Tours, Paris and Chaumont; returned to United States November 25, 1919; dis- charged December 1, 1919. Fay, Arthur Flint, c ’15-’17. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., August 1917; commissioned 1st lieutenant Infantry November 26; detailed to Leon Springs, Texas, December 12; to Kelly Field, Texas; to Fort Omaha, Nebr., Janu- ary 8, 1918; assigned to 163d Depot Bri- gade, Camp Dodge, Iowa, March 12; transferred to 28th Recruit Company, Camp Hancock, Ga., in May; discharged January 8, 1919. Fay, Heman Storrs, Jr., c ’16-’17. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., August 1917; commissioned 2d lieu- tenant Infantry November 27; assigned to Company G, 301st Infantry, 76th Divi- sion, Camp Devens, Mass., December 15; transferred to 151st Depot Brigade, Camp Devens, June 1918; promoted 1st lieuten- ant August 24; discharged December 24, 1918. Fay, Henry Howard, Jr., c ’03-’06. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieu- tenant Field Artillery August 15; assigned to Headquarters Company, 101st Field Artillery, 26th Division, September 3; sailed for France September 9; promoted 1st lieutenant November 16; detailed to School for Balloon Observers, Valdahon, December 1917 to February 1918; ad- jutant 2d Battalion, 101st Field Artillery, February 1 to July 4; invalided to hospital July 5; returned to United States October 10; discharged May 3, 1919. Engage- ments: Chemin des Dames sector, La Reine sector. Fay, John Howard, c ’17-. Harvard Naval Unit. Fay, Malcolm Norman, c ’02-’04. En- listed private 1st class Aviation Section, Signal Corps February 2, 1918; discharged April 18, 1918. Fay, Richard Dudley, A.B. ’13(15); S.B. ’17. Enrolled chief electrician U. S. Naval Reserve Force December 15, 1917; assigned to research station operated by Submarine Signal Company under direc- tion of Special Naval Board on Anti-sub- marine Devices; served as engineer in charge; discharged November 26, 1918 for physical disability. Fay, Samuel Prescott, A.B. ’07. Am- bulance driver, American Field Service, Section 1, May to September 1915, with French Army. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., August 1917; commissioned 1st lieutenant Field Artillery November 27; attached to Battery A, 302d Field Artillery, 76th Division, De- cember 15; assigned to same organization February 20, 1918; detailed to School for Aerial Observers, Fort Sill, Okla., Febru- ary 28; to Aerial Gunnery School, Talia- ferro Field, Texas, May 25; sailed for France July 13; detailed to Observers School, 2d Aviation Instruction Center, Tours, August 15; attached to 91st Aero Squadron, 1st Army Observation Group, FAY —FEENEY 319 September 20; with Army of Occupation, Germany, December 1, 1918 to April 16, 1919; returned to United States May 11; discharged May 15, 1919. Engagement cooperated in: Meuse-Argonne offensive. Officially credited with the destruction of two enemy airplanes. Cited in general orders Headquarters 1st Army Air Serv- ice, A.E.F.: “Observer of the 91st Aero Squadron, on October 23d, during the Meuse-Argonne offensive, exhibited marked coolness and courage in combat with thirty hostile air- planes, thus enabling the wounded pilot to complete the mission.” Fay, Theodore Bradshaw, A.B. ’02; s ’02-’04. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort McPherson, Ga., May 1917; com- missioned 1st lieutenant Infantry August 15; assigned to Company H, 328th In- fantry, 82d Division, October 2; sailed for France May 1, 1918; appointed regimen- tal personnel adjutant and transferred to Headquarters 328th Infantry September 27; promoted captain November 11; re- turned to United States May 21, 1919; discharged July 2, 1919. Engagements: Lagny sector, Marbache sector, Saint- Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Cited in general orders Headquarters 164th Infantry Brigade, A.E.F.: “This officer materially contributed to the success of the operations north of Fleville on the 9th and 10th of October. He set an ad- mirable example to the men of his own and adjacent units by his disregard for personal safety while devoting himself to the care of the wounded, and, beyond the requirements of duty, he volunteered for, and, under the most trying conditions, expeditiously ac- complished important and valuable missions for the Brigade commander. His devotion to duty and fearlessness contributed to the success of his unit.” Fay, William James, M.D. ’14. First lieutenant Medical Corps 1st Connecticut Infantry; organization federalized July 25, 1917 and later designated 102d Infantry, 26th Division; transferred to 104th Field Hospital December 13; sailed for France; discharged February 24, 1918 in France. Fay, William Pickman, A.B. ’15. Am- bulance driver, American Field Service, Section 2, September 1915 to June 1916, with French Army on Pont-a-Mousson and Verdun fronts. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 2d. lieutenant Field Artillery August 15; assigned to 304th Field Artillery, 77th Division, September 1; detailed to Headquarters Camp Upton, N.Y., for duty as assistant chief of staff; promoted 1st lieutenant June 1, 1918; de- tailed to Camp Jackson, Fla.; later to Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky., and to Camp Funston, Kans.; promoted captain Octo- ber 1; assigned to 28th Field Artillery; de- tailed to command Advance School De- tachment 10th Field Artillery Brigade (28th, 29th and 30th Field Artillery); sailed for France October 15; returned to United States March 15, 1919; discharged May 5, 1919. Fayerweather, Roades, A.B. ’99. Di- rector, Unit B, American Red Cross, for medical relief work in France, September 1914; director, Unit A and Unit B March to October 1915. Commissioned captain Medical Corps May 17, 1917; sailed for overseas service May 19; attached to Royal Army Medical Corps June 12; de- tailed as orthopedic surgeon 2d Northern General Hospital, Leeds, England; at- tached to Headquarters 2d Division, A.E.F., February 21, 1918; assigned to Base Hospital No. 8 March 14; promoted major August 28; returned to United States September 19; assigned to General Hospital No. 3, Colonia, N.J., October 6; transferred to General Hospital No. 11, Cape May, N.J., November 15; to General Hospital No. 6, Fort McPherson, Ga., July 15, 1919; discharged October 1, 1919. Fearing, George Richmond, Jr., A.B. ’93; l ’96. Appointed ensign U. S. Naval Reserve Force May 7, 1917; sailed for overseas service August 22; assigned to U. S. Air Service, Paris, France, in November; served as liaison officer, also as member of Executive Committee under commander U. S. Naval Aviation Forces, Foreign Serv- ice, and member of European Committee of U. S. Aircraft Production Board as Navy representative; promoted lieuten- ant (junior grade) February 1, 1918; pro- moted lieutenant March 23; served as head of Planning Section, Headquarters Naval Aviation, London, England, in August; promoted lieutenant commander September 30; returned to United States December 20; released from active duty January 14, 1919. Fechheimer, Marcus, A.B. ’19(18); M.B.A. ’20. Entered Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky., October 16, 1918; discharged Janu- ary 17, 1919 and commissioned 2d lieuten- ant Field Artillery Officers’ Reserve Corps. Feeley, Walter Clarence, A.B. ’08; M.D. ’ll. Appointed lieutenant (junior grade) Medical Corps, U. S. Naval Reserve Force, August 1918; not called to active duty. Feeney, James Warren, A.B. ’17(19). Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Platts- 320 FEEZER — FELKER Gun Training Center, Camp Hancock, Ga., July 11; promoted corporal Septem- ber 16; transferred to Quartermaster Corps November 27; promoted sergeant December 11; promoted sergeant first class December 21; assigned to General Hospital No. 34, East Norfolk, Mass., March 26, 1919 and detailed for duty under supply officer; discharged June 24, 1919. Feis, Herbert, A.B.’16; Ph.D.’21. En- rolled landsman for electrician (radio) U. S. Naval Reserve Force June 1, 1917; as- signed to Naval Radio School, Cambridge, Mass.; served as instructor Naval Radio School after August 1; transferred to Offi- cer Material School, Cambridge, October 17; appointed ensign February 1, 1918; assigned to USS Connecticut February 10; to USS Delaware June 1; promoted lieu- tenant (junior grade) in July; trans- ferred to Destroyer Henley November 5; overseas June to November 1918; re- leased from active duty February 1919. Feiss, Henry Otto, A.B. ’98; M.D. ’02. Commissioned captain Medical Corps September 18, 1917; called to active serv- ice February 6, 1918; ordered to report to American Red Cross Military Hospital No. 1, Paris; sailed for France February 16; assigned to Sanitary Train, American Red Cross Military Hospital No. 1; tem- porary duty as bacteriologist in April; promoted major October 1; detailed as assistant neurologist; detailed to Ameri- can Students’ Detachment, University of Paris, February 20, 1919 as medical offi- cer; discharged February 25, 1919 at Gievres. Feldman, Richard Lemen, c’16-’17. Seaman 2d class Massachusetts Naval Militia on duty on USS Nebraska when United States entered the war; seaman 2d class National Naval Volunteers April 7, 1917; rating changed to signalman 3d class in October; transferred to Armed Guard Rendezvous, Brooklyn, N.Y.; pro- moted signalman 1st class May 1918; transferred to U. S. Naval Reserve Force July 1; stationed on oil tanker in Gulf of Mexico July and August; transferred to Officer Material School, Pelham Bay, N.Y.; appointed ensign November 4; as- signed to SS Paysandu January 29, 1919; served as communication officer; re- leased from active duty April 30, 1919. Felheim, Lasalle, c’18-. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Felker, Arthur Fay, A.B. ’10; A.M. ’ll. Entered Field Artillery Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky., August 1918; commissioned 1st lieu- tenant Chemical Warfare Service August burg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Quartermaster Corps August 15; stationed at Camp Devens, Mass., August 29 and detailed in charge Motor Transportation; transferred to General Supply Depot, Washington, D.C., Janu- ary 16, 1918; promoted 1st lieutenant March? 11; reported at Camp Custer, Mich., August 15 and detailed as assist- ant to quartermaster 14th Division; pro- moted captain August 27 ; designated dis- bursing officer 14th Division September 7; appointed athletic officer 14th Division October 21; discharged January 31, 1919. Died February 16, 1921 at Littleton, Mass. Feezer, Lester Week, LL.B. ’14. Scien- tific assistant, U. S. Public Health Service, on duty at St. Paul, Minn., during the war. *FEIGL, RALPH JEFFERSON, A.B. (war, degree) ’18(19). Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery August 10; sailed for France in September as casual; detailed to Artillery School, Saumur; assigned to Battery F, 7th Field Artillery, 1st Division, January 1, 1918; later detailed as liaison officer; killed in action March 21, 1918 at Beau- mont, France. Engagement: Ansauville sector (Beaumont). Cited by General Pershing: “For distinguished gallantry at Lorraine, France, on 21st of March, 1918.” Fein, Harry Hyman, A.B. ’19; M.B.A. ’21. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Feinberg, Abraham Selig, LL.B. ’17. Enlisted private Infantry August 3, 1918; stationed at Camp Syracuse, N.Y.; trans- ferred to Gas Defense Division, Chemical Warfare Service, August 27 and stationed at Long Island City, N.Y.; transferred to Headquarters Chemical Warfare Service, New York, N.Y., January 15, 1919; dis- charged February 8, 1919. Feinberg, Elihu Theodore, A.B. ’l6. Entered service private October 1918; assigned to Salvage Division, Reclamation Base, Hoboken, N.J.; discharged January 1919. Feinberg, Harry Morris, A.B. ’17. En- rolled chief commissary steward U. S. Naval Reserve Force May 15, 1917; as- signed to Patrol Boat Machigonne May 19; transferred to Naval Air Station, Kil- lingholme, England; to U. S. Naval Base, Plymouth; to USS Zeppelin; returned to United States and released from active duty May 4, 1919. Feingold, Louis Stanley, LL.B. ’18. En- tered service private July 5, 1918; as- signed to Main Training Depot, Machine FELKER — FELTON 321 31; sailed for France; detailed to Gas School, Chaumont, October 7; detailed to General Headquarters A.E.F., Supply Section, October 27; returned to United States December 15; discharged Decem- ber 31, 1918. Felker, Edward Pearson, A.B. ’ll; LL.B. ’14. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Snelling, Minn., August 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Field Artil- lery November 27; assigned to 314th Trench Mortar Battery, Camp Funston, Kans., November 27; detailed to School of Fire, Fort Sill, Okla., May 13; trans- ferred to Artillery Replacement Depot, Camp Jackson, S.C., May 25; detailed to School of Fire, Fort Sill, June 24; ap- pointed instructor School of Fire, Fort Sill, September 30; promoted 1st lieuten- ant October 25; discharged December 16, 1918. Commissioned captain Field Ar- tillery Officers’ Reserve Corps April 20, 1919. Fell, Nelson, A.B. T7; l ’16-T7. Com- missioned 1st lieutenant Aviation Section, Signal Corps September 24, 1917; sailed for France in October; stationed at Le Havre as aviation personnel officer No- vember 1917 to January 1918; trans- ferred to Headquarters Advance Sec- tion Air Service, Colombey-les-Belles; to Headquarters Night Bombing Section, London, England, in June; returned to France in September; detailed to Intelli- gence School, Langres, in October; as- signed to Observation Group, 1st Army, in November and designated intelligence officer; later transferred to Observation Group, 3d Army (Army of Occupation), Germany; detailed to General Head- quarters, A.E.F., Paris, May 1919 for duty as liaison officer, Athletics Section; re- turned to United States in August; dis- charged August 15, 1919. Fellmann, Lion Robert, s ’13-’14. Called to active duty marechal-des-logis 8th Heavy Artillery, French Army, July 31, 1914; assigned to 25th Battery, 8th Heavy Artillery, August 1; transferred to 41st Battery October 23 and detailed as officer in charge of an ammunition factory; demobilized July 8, 1919. Fellows, Albert Whittier, M.D. ’17. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Medical Corps August 18, 1917; called to active service April 6, 1918 and assigned to Base Hospital No. 44; sailed for France July 5; attached to Office of Attending Surgeon, District of Paris, March 7 to July 15, 1919; returned to United States August 12; discharged August 28, 1919. Felton, Cornelius Conway, c ’12-’16. Enlisted private August 12, 1917; as- signed to 107thJEngineers, 32d Division, Camp MacArthur, Texas; promoted cor- poral October 1; transferred to Company G, 35th Engineers December 12; pro- moted sergeant December 27; promoted sergeant 1st class January 3, 1918; sailed for France February 12; promoted master engineer July 1; commissioned 2d lieu- tenant Engineers October 15; returned to United States May 1, 1919; discharged May 6, 1919. Felton, Gay Worthington, g ’07-’08. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Presidio of San Francisco, Calif., May 1917; com- missioned 2d lieutenant Quartermaster Corps August 15; detailed to Officers’ Training Camp, Camp Lewis, Wash., September 27; to Officers’ Training School, Camp Joseph E. Johnston, Fla., December 12; assigned to Motor Truck Company No. 465, Motor Supply Train No. 417, July 18, 1918 and appointed offi- cer in command; promoted 1st lieutenant July 31; sailed for France August 23; promoted captain October 15; appointed officer in command Motor Supply Train No. 417, 1st Army, January 7, 1919; with Army of Occupation, Germany; invalided to United States April 3; discharged Au- gust 4, 1919. Engagement: Meuse- Argonne offensive. Felton, Samuel Morse, Jr., S.B. T6. Commissioned 2d lieutenant Engineers June 13, 1917; assigned to 13th Engineers June 27; sailed for France July 23; de- tailed as assistant to chief of staff, lanes of Communication, September 1; appointed adjutant Engineer Brigade, A.E.F., operat- ing with British 3d Army, October 13; ad- jutant Service of Utilities, A.E.F., March 15, 1918; promoted 1st lieutenant April 26; appointed adjutant to Chief Engineer, A.E.F., July 11; promoted captain August 28; returned to United States December 30; discharged March 21, 1919. Engage- ments: Cambrai; Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Awarded Etoile Noire du Benin. Cited by General Pershing: “For exceptionally meritorious and con- spicuous services as adjutant to the Chief Engineer, A.E.F.” Felton, Samuel Morse, 3d, S.B. T3. "*En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., September 1917; detailed to Coast Artillery Officers’ Training School, Fort Monroe, Va., in October; commissioned captain Coast Artillery November 27; assigned to 31st Company Boston, Fort Warren, Mass., December 15; appointed officer in command Fort Warren April 8, 1918; assigned to Battery E, 71st Coast Artillery, May 8; sailed for France July FELTON — FERBSTEIN 322 31; returned to United States February 22, 1919; discharged March 8, 1919. Felton, William Sidney, A.B. ’15; LL.B. ’18. Enrolled chief quartermaster U. S. Naval Reserve Force June 3, 1918; as- signed to Naval Aviation Detachment, Massachusetts Institute of Technology; served as instructor after August 18; ap- pointed ensign October 3; assigned to Naval Air Station, Key West, Fla., Janu- ary 4, 1919; released from active duty March 12, 1919. Felton, Winslow Bent, A.B. ’19(20); Z '20-. Seaman 1st class U. S. Naval Re- serve Force when United States entered the war; assigned to Scout Patrol Apache April 28,1917; promoted chief boatswain’s mate October 10; entered Officer Material School, Cambridge, Mass., October 17; appointed ensign; assigned to USS North Dakota January 11, 1918; transferred to Naval Training Station, Newport, R.I., September 17; released from active duty December 14, 1918. Fenderson, Kendrick Elwell, c’18-’19; Z’20-. Harvard Unit, • Students’ Army Training Corps. Fenn, Dan Huntington, A.B. (war de- gree) ’19(20); dv ’20-. Enlisted private Medical Department March 14, 1918; as- signed to Psychological Division; on duty at Camp Greenleaf, Ga.; promoted cor- poral June 5; transferred to Camp Dodge, Iowa, June 15; promoted sergeant Octo- ber 15; transferred to Division of Physical Reconstruction December 23; assigned to General Hospital No. 26, Des Moines, Iowa; discharged April 3, 1919. Fenn, Donald Fisher, A.B. ’15; gb ’18- ’19; g ’19-’20. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Fenn, Roger Carlisle, A.B. T5; g ’18- ’ 19. Enlisted private September 21, 1917; assigned to Company E, 301st Infantry, 76th Division; promoted sergeant No- vember 21; detailed to Officers’ Training Camp, Camp Devens, Mass., January 5 to April 19,1918; promoted 1st sergeant May 31; sailed for France July 5 with 301st Infantry; returned to United States Janu- ary 3, 1919; discharged January 18, 1919. Fenn, Wallace Osgood, A.B. ’14; A.M. ’16; Ph.D. ’19. Enlisted private Novem- ber 22, 1917; assigned to 151st Depot Brigade, Camp Devens, Mass.; trans- ferred to Food Division, Office of Surgeon General, Washington, D.C., February 7, 1918; to Wolcott Gibbs Memorial Labora- tory February 14; promoted sergeant Sanitary Corps March 1; commissioned 2d lieutenant Sanitary Corps August 23; detailed to Medical Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Oglethorpe, Ga.; transferred to Camp Dodge, Iowa, October 22; dis- charged March 5, 1919. Fennessey, John Francis, M.D. ’03. Commissioned captain Medical Corps March 21, 1918; assigned to Embarkation Hospital, Newport News, Va.; dis- charged April 16, 1918. Fenollosa, Sydney Kinsman, A.B. ’95. Commissioned captain Medical Corps April 23, 1917; called to active duty Au- gust 9 and detailed to Camp Greenleaf, Ga.; transferred to Madison Barracks, N.Y., October 10 and designated post sur- geon; promoted major October 10, 1918; transferred to 31st Coast Artillery, Camp Abraham Eustis, Va., October 19; as- signed to Base Hospital, Camp Abraham Eustis, December 19; appointed chief of medical service Base Hospital, Camp Eustis, February 12, 1919; discharged May 17, 1919. Fenstermacher, Earl Joseph, Z’15-’16. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Presidio of San Francisco, Calif., May 1917; com- missioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery August 15; assigned to 348th Field Artil- lery, 91st Division, August 29; promoted 1st lieutenant December 31; detailed to School of Fire, Fort Sill, Okla., March 10, 1918; sailed for France June 27; detailed to American Students’ Detachment, Uni- versity of Caen, March 1, 1919; returned to United States July 29; discharged August 13, 1919. Engagement: Meuse- Argonne offensive. Fensterwald, Ralph, M.B.A. ’14. En- rolled chief yeoman U. S. Naval Reserve Force February 20, 1918; assigned to Fore River Shipbuilding Corporation, Quincy, Mass.; appointed ensign Pay Corps March 31; assigned to School for Pay Corps, Washington, D.C.; transferred to Paymaster General’s Office in May; to Naval Coal Storage Plant, Sewalls Point, Va., as officer in charge; released from active duty February 8, 1919. Fenton, Norman, S.B. ’17(18); A.M. ’17. Enlisted private 1st class Medical Department July 30, 1917; assigned to Psychopathic Hospital, Boston, Mass., December 26; transferred to Base Hospi- tal No. 117 March 1, 1918; sailed for France May 16; promoted sergeant De- cember 1; returned to United States Feb- ruary 11; discharged April 12, 1919. Ferber, Maurice, A.B. ’04; g ’06-’09. Private 1st class, Aviation Section, Signal Enlisted Reserve Corps. Ferbstein, Leopold Joseph, A.B. ’17; LL.B. ’21. Enlisted private May 31,1918; assigned to 6th Company, Coast Artillery Corps, Fort Howard, Md., June 7; de- FERGUSON — FERRISS 323 tailed to Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Monroe, Va., July 5; commissioned 2d lieutenant Coast Artillery Corps Septem- ber 25; ordered to Port of Embarkation, Hoboken, N.J., October 31; transferred to Camp Abraham Eustis, Va., November 21 and appointed assistant personnel ad- jutant; discharged January 3, 1919. Ferguson, Charles John, A.B. ’15. Com- missioned 2d lieutenant Engineers June 5, 1917; assigned to 14th Engineers (Light Railway) June 18; sailed for France July 27; organization attached to British Ex- peditionary Forces, August 18, 1917 to July 30, 1918; promoted 1st lieutenant March 22; detailed to Army School of the Line, Langres, in August; to Army Gen- eral Staff College, Langres, in October; re- turned to United States April 27, 1919; discharged May 24, 1919. Engagement: Somme defensive 1918. Ferguson, Duncan Pomeroy, c ’18- Harvard Marine Unit. Ferguson, Franklin Pomeroy, A.B. ’10. Enrolled U. S. Naval Reserve Force June 11, 1918; assigned to Navy Yard, Brook- lyn, N.Y.; transferred to Officer Material School, Pelham Bay, N.Y., November 6; to Fleet Supply Base, Brooklyn, Decem- ber 11; released from active duty Febru- ary 21, 1919. Ferguson, John Burnham, M.D.’02. Commissioned Captain Medical Corps March 1918 and ordered to Camp Dix, N.J.; later detailed to Fort McHenry, Md.; sailed for France in September' as casual; assigned to Base Hospital No. 78; promoted major February 1919; trans- ferred to Base Hospital No. 69. Ferguson, John Logan, ’ 15—’ 16. En- listed private December 14, 1917; as- signed to 25th Engineers; transferred to 29th Engineers January 26, 1918; pro- moted corporal May 11; sailed for France June 22; promoted sergeant August 11; detailed to Headquarters 2d Army, Toul, for intelligence duty September 25; pro- moted 1st sergeant November 16; as- signed to Company M, 29th Engineers; reduced to sergeant May 10, 1919; re- turned to United States June 28; dis- charged July 3, 1919. Engagement: Meuse-Argonne offensive. Cited by Gen- eral Pershing: “For exceptional and meritorious services as first sergeant.” Ferguson, John Maxwell, A.B. ’08. En- listed private July 20, 1918; detailed to Students’ Army Training Camp, Fort Sheridan, 111.; discharged September 16, 1918 for physical disability. Ferguson, John William, Jr., gb ’15-’16. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Myer, Va., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery August 15; as- signed to 314th Field Artillery, 80th Divi- sion; promoted 1st lieutenant December 31; detailed to School of Fire, Fort Sill, Okla., March 17, 1918; sailed for France May 26; returned to United States May 28, 1919; discharged June 7, 1919. En- gagements: Saint-Mihiel and Meuse- Argonne offensives. Ferguson, Scott Dinsmore, A.B. '18; g ’18-19; l ’19-. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Ferguson, William Ward, Jr., I ’10—’ll. Enrolled seaman 2d class U. S. Naval Re- serve Force July 2, 1918; assigned to Naval Training Station, Great Lakes, 111.; released from active duty January 24, 1919. Fernald, Fred Colburn, A.B. ’15; l ’15- ’18. Entered service private May 2, 1918; assigned to Company C, 8th Infantry, 8th Division, Camp Fremont, Calif., May 10; detailed to Field Artillery Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky.; discharged November 26, 1918. Fernald, Thomas Wentworth, A.B. ’12. Entered Infantry Central Officers’ Train- ing School, Camp Lee, Va., August 9, 1918; discharged November 30, 1918 and com- missioned 2d lieutenant Infantry Officers’ Reserve Corps. Fernberg, Clarence Leonard, A.B. ’12; A.M. ’14. Entered service private July 23, 1918; assigned to 156th Depot Brigade, Camp Jackson, S.C.; attached to Qualifi- cation Department, Camp Personnel Office, July 29; promoted corporal Au- gust 20; detailed to Field Artillery Cen- tral Officers’ Training School, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky., September 9; dis- charged November 29, 1918. Fernow, Fritz, LL.B. ’12. Enlisted pri- vate September 29, 1917; assigned to 153d Depot Brigade, Camp Dix, N.J.; pro- moted 1st sergeant October 19; detailed to Officers’ Training School, Camp Dix, January 5, 1918; promoted battalion ser- geant major April 19; transferred to Field Artillery Replacement Depot, Camp Jack- son, S.C., May 5; commissioned 2d lieu- tenant Field Artillery June 1; detailed as adjutant 11th Battalion, Field Artillery Replacement Depot, Camp Jackson, June 24; transferred to 6th Regiment, Field Artillery Replacement Depot, July 27; promoted 1st lieutenant August 24; pro- moted captain October 24; discharged January 7, 1919. Ferriss, Henry Stark, A.B. ’18; LL.B. ’21. Enlisted private Coast Artillery May 29, 1918; detailed to Enlisted Spe- FERRY —FIELD cialists’ School, Fort Monroe, Va.; dis- charged December 23, 1918. Ferry, Ronald Mansfield, A.B. ’12. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Medical Corps March 17, 1918; assigned to Rocke- feller Institute, New York, N.Y., July 31; transferred to Laboratory, Base Hospital, Camp Hancock, Ga., September 10; dis- charged March 21, 1919. Fessenden, Charles Greene, c’17-. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Fessenden, Charles Milton, l ’07-’08. Commissioned major Judge Advocate Gen- eral’s Department March 1, 1918; as- signed to Headquarters 33d Division and appointed assistant judge advocate; sailed for France in May ; discharged July 1,1918 for physical disability. Fessenden, Reginald Kennelly, c’12- ’13; Z ’16—’17. Entered Officers’Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; com- missioned 2d lieutenant Infantry May 30; assigned to 303d Infantry, 76th Division, September 1; promoted 1st lieutenant December 31; detailed for special over- seas duty as billeting officer; sailed for France March 15, 1918; transferred to Headquarters Advance Section, Services of Supply, May 15; promoted captain Army Service Corps November 10; re- turned to United States March 1919; dis- charged April 1, 1919. Fichtner, Charles Clifton, S.B. ’20; gb ’ 19-’20. Enlisted private Coast Artillery October 7, 1918; detailed to Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Monroe, Va., Octo- ber 14; discharged December 24, 1918 and commissioned 2d lieutenant Coast Artillery Officers’ Reserve Corps. Ficke, Arthur Davison, A.B. ’04. Com- missioned captain Ordnance Department August 22, 1917; reported at Rock Island Arsenal, 111., September 7; transferred to Office of Chief of Ordnance, Washington, D.C., September 20; sailed for France October 3; assigned to Office of Chief Ordnance Officer October 25; transferred to American Ordnance Base Depot De- cember 23; promoted major January 15, 1918; transferred to Office of Chief Pur- chasing Officer February 25; promoted lieutenant colonel May 6, 1919; returned to United States June 30; discharged July1- 1, 1919. Fickinger, William Tressler, c’17-’19, ’20-. Harvard Naval Unit. Field, Augustus Bradhurst, Jr., c ’18- Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Field, Bradford Sampson, A.B. (war degree) ’20; gb ’20-. Enlisted private 324 Tank Corps May 14, 1918; assigned to Company C, 304th Battalion; promoted corporal June 21; sailed for France Octo- ber 20; transferred to Army Service Corps April 15, 1919 and detailed to Embarka- tion Camp, Bordeaux; promoted ser- geant April 29; attached to Army Athletic Headquarters, Paris, May 15; returned to United States August 2; discharged Au- gust 15, 1919. Field, Elias, A.B. ’04(03); LL.B. ’06. Second lieutenant 1st Massachusetts Engi- neers; promoted 1st lieutenant June 25, 1917; promoted captain July 5; organiza- tion federalized July 25 and later desig- nated 101st Engineers, 26th Division; transferred to 51st Depot Brigade, Camp Greene, N.C., September 5; to Head- quarters Company, 1st Army Headquar- ters Regiment, December 15; sailed for France March 30, 1918; transferred to Office of Judge Advocate, Headquarters Base Section No. 2, Bordeaux, May 15; promoted major Judge Advocate General’s Department August 25; returned to United States July 20, 1919; discharged July 22, 1919. Field, Henry Martyn, M.D. ’04. Com- missioned captain Medical Corps July 17, 1917; called to active duty September 3; detailed to Advance School Detachment, 5th Sanitary Train; sailed for France in March; promoted major October 2, 1918; assigned to Field Hospital No. 17, 5th re- vision, October 3 and designated officer in command; promoted lieutenant colonel February 27, 1919; appointed chief medi- cal consultant 6th Army Corps March 10; returned to United States May 20; dis- charged May 24, 1919. Field, Parker Barnes, Jr., c 16-’17. Enlisted private U. S. Army Ambulance Service June 9, 1917; assigned to Section 544; sailed for France January 9, 1918; wounded May 29; gassed October 20; with Army of Occupation, Germany, De- cember 1, 1918 to April 15, 1919; returned to United States June 4; discharged June 11, 1919. Engagements: Aisne and Champagne-Marne defensives, Marne- Aisne and Aisne-Oise offensives. Awarded Croix de Guerre with the following cita- tion : “Envoye en renfort d V Ambulance de . . . pendant les durs combats de fin max 1918. Ayant ete blesse d la face par eclats d’obus en procedant a Vevacuation des blesses sous un violent bombardement, d refuse de se laisser evacuer et, en pleine bataille, a repris son service deux jours apres, bien qu'etant encore blesse ” (general order of the Division). Field, Reginald, c ’11-’12. Entered Offi- cers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., FIELD —FILLIUS 325 May 1917; commissioned 1st lieutenant Field Artillery August 15; assigned to Battery E, 306th Field Artillery, 77th Di- vision, September 1; promoted captain December 31; transferred to Headquar- ters 152d Field Artillery Brigade, 77th Division; sailed for France April 1918; served as brigade adjutant and operations officer; promoted major March 26, 1919; returned to United States in May; dis- charged May 9, 1919. Engagements: Baccarat sector, Aisne-Oise offensive (Vesle River), Meuse-Argonne offensive. Field, Tylor, A.B. ’97. Entered Field Artillery Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky., October 15, 1918; discharged December 1, 1918. Fiering, Abraham Mordecai, c ’15-T8. Enlisted October 30, 1917; assigned to 147th Aero Squadron. Fiery, Benjamin Franklin, LL.B. ’16. Enlisted private 1st class Aviation Section, Signal Corps July 31, 1917; called to ac- tive duty September 5 and detailed to School of Military Aeronautics, Ohio State University; assigned to 15th Foreign De- tachment November 23 and sailed for France; detailed to 5th Aviation Instruc- tion Center, Saint-Maixent, December 15; transferred to French School of Aviation, Chartres, May 1, 1918; commissioned 2d lieutenant Air Service, Military Aeronau- tics June 6; qualified as pilot July 17 and detailed to French School of Aviation, Avord; detailed to 3d Aviation Instruc- tion Center, Issoudun, September 1; to 2d Aviation Instruction Center, Tours, Sep- tember 30; returned to United States March 5, 1919; discharged March 14, 1919. Fifield, Ernest Gibson, LL.B. ’15. En- tered Field Artillery Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky., October 1918; discharged November 29, 1918. Files, Harold Gershon, A.B. ’15; A.M. ’16. Enlisted private Medical Depart- ment July 7, 1917; called to active service February 27, 1918 and assigned to Base Hospital No. 44, Camp Dix, N.J.; sailed for France July 5; returned to United States April 20, 1919; discharged May 2, 1919. *FILLEY, JOHN DWIGHT, Jr., A.B. ’16. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Infantry August 15 and assigned to Company M, 23d In- fantry, 2d Division; sailed for France September 8; commissioned provisional 2d lieutenant Infantry, Regular Army, October 26; promoted temporary 1st lieu- tenant October 26; appointed officer in command Company M, 23d Infantry, June 6; wounded June 6; died of wounds June 8, 1918 at Juilly, France. Engage- ments: Troyon sector, Aisne defensive (Chateau-Thierry). Filley, Oliver Dwight, A.B. ’06; s ’07- ’09. Enlisted cadet Royal Flying Corps, British Army, England, February 1915; ordered to Brooklands Aerodrome in March for flying training; commissioned 2d lieutenant in March; detailed to Cen- tral Flying School in April; went to France in May; assigned to Squadron No. 1, British Expeditionary Forces; pro- moted lieutenant in July; wounded in November; returned to England in No- vember; on duty with Squadrons No. 32, No. 34, and No. 48 January to September 1916; promoted captain in February ; re- turned to France in September; assigned to Squadron No. 27; wounded in October; ordered to Canada January 1917; detailed to duty with Royal Flying Corps, Camp Borden, Ontario; designated officer in command Camp Borden in April; pro- moted major in April; resigned commis- sion September 1917. Appointed honor- ary captain Royal Flying Corps. Re- turned to United States. Commissioned lieutenant colonel Aviation Section, Signal Corps October 1917; stationed at Wash- ington, D.C.; detailed to School for Aerial Observers, Fort Sill, Okla., December 1917 to March 1918 as commanding officer; sailed for France in April; assigned to Headquarters Services of Supply, Air Service, in May; transferred to Night Bombardment Section, Headquarters Air Service, Base Section No. 3, England, in June; designated officer in command mobilization and training Night Bom- bardment Section in July; officer in com- mand Chichester Area July to December; returned to Air Service Headquarters, Base Section No. 3, in December; returned to United States January 1919; discharged February 1919. Engagements cooperated in: Ypres 1915, Loos 1915; Somme Battle 1916. Awarded Military Cross (British). Twice mentioned in despatches. Fillius, Richard Sabin, LL.B. ’13. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Sheri- dan, 111., August 27, 1917; commissioned 1st lieutenant Field Artillery November 27; assigned to 163d Depot Brigade, Camp Dodge, Iowa; attached to 339th Field Artillery, 85th Division, January 2, 1918; assigned to 339th Field Artillery March 16; detailed to School of Fire, Fort Sill, Okla., May 29 to July 23; promoted captain August 6; appointed commanding officer Battery E, 339th Field Artillery, August 23; sailed for France August 23; appointed regimental adjutant 339th 326 FILLMORE — FINNEGAN Field Artillery November 25; returned to United States January 25, 1919; dis- charged February 6, 1919. Fillmore, John Eldon, g ’10-’ll, ’13-’14. Entered service private January 11, 1918; assigned to 153d Depot Brigade, Camp Dix, N.J.; transferred to 311th Ambu- lance Company, 303d Sanitary Train, 78th Division, March 11; sailed for France June 4; returned to United States May 1919; discharged June 2, 1919. Engage- ments: Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Finberg, Chester Frederick, A.B. ’16. Private Quartermaster Corps, Store- keepers’ Company No. 1, Camp Joseph E. Johnston, Fla.; commissioned lieutenant Quartermaster Corps; stationed in Balti- more, Md. Finck, David Herbert, A.B. ’18; g ’18- ’19; M.B.A. ’20. Harvard Naval Unit. Finck, David S., A.B. ’ll. Enrolled sea- man 2d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force May 31, 1918; assigned to Naval Training Station, Great Lakes, 111., October 20; re- leased from active duty February 8, 1919. Finck, Harry Paul, A.B. ’15; M.D. ’18. Enlisted private Medical Enlisted Reserve Corps December 1917; not called to ac- tive duty; discharged December 1918. Findlay, Francis McRae, m ’18-. Har- vard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Findley, William Meyer, M.D. ’16. Commissioned temporary honorary lieu- tenant Royal Army Medical Corps, Har- vard Surgical Unit, August 1917; assigned to General Hospital No. 22, British Ex- peditionary Forces, France. Fine, Jacob, A.B. ’20; m ’20-. Har- vard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Fine, John, LL.B. ’13. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned captain Field Artil- lery August 15; assigned to Battery B, 306th Field Artillery, 77th Division, in September; sailed for France April 24, 1918; wounded October 26 near Saint- Juvin; returned to United States May 6, 1919; discharged May 15, 1919. En- gagements: Baccarat sector, Aisne-Oise offensive (Vesle River), Meuse-Argonne offensive. Fineman, Irving, S.B. ’17. Commis- sioned lieutenant (junior grade) Construc- tion Corps, U. S. Navy, November 13, 1917; assigned to Hull Division, Navy Yard, Boston, Mass.; transferred to U. S. Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md.; to Cramp’s Shipyard, Philadelphia, Pa., as assistant to superintending constructor for the Navy; promoted lieutenant July 1, 1918; in service June 1, 1920. Fink, Albert Otto, A.B. ’20. Enlisted private Infantry May 16,1918; detailed to Officers’ Training School, Camp Devens, Mass., May 16; transferred to Machine Gun Officers’ Training School, Camp Hancock, Ga., June 18; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry September 16; as- signed to Company A, 45th Machine Gun Battalion, 15th Division, Camp Logan, Texas, October 9; discharged January 15, 1919. Commissioned 2d lieutenant In- fantry Officers’ Reserve Corps March 1, 1919. Fink, John Scott, LL.B. T3. Enrolled seaman 2d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force June 8, 1918; assigned to Naval Training Station, Great Lakes, 111., September 8; promoted chief storekeeper November 25; transferred to School for Pay Corps, Princeton, N. J.; released from active duty January 17, 1919. Finkel, Henry Sumner, A.B. T6; M.D. ’20. Enlisted private Medical Enlisted Reserve Corps December 17, 1917; not called to active duty; discharged. Finkel, J. Wolfe, A.B. ’ll. Entered service private May 10, 1918; assigned to 310th Cavalry, Fort Ethan Allen, Vt.; de- tailed to Field Artillery Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky.; discharged November 26, 1918. Finkelstein, Maurice Henry, S.B. ’21. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Finley, Robert Lawrence, A.B. ’21. En- listed private July 15, 1918; detailed to Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y.; commissioned 2d lieutenant In- fantry September 16; detailed to St. John’s College Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps, Annapolis, Md., as in- structor; discharged December 20, 1918. Finn, Edward, D.M.D. ’14. Entered service private March 29, 1918; assigned to Base Hospital No. 7; sailed for France in July; commissioned 1st lieutenant Dental Corps in November to date from September 19; assigned to 101st Infantry, 26th Division, December 1; transferred to 18th Infantry, 1st Division, Army of Oc- cupation, Germany, March 1, 1919; re- turned to United States September 7; discharged October 8, 1919. Finnegan, Philip Joseph, A.B. ’08; M.D. ’ll. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Medical Corps October 22, 1918; sta- tioned at Camp Greenleaf, Ga. ; ordered to Port of Embarkation, Hoboken, N.J., November 11; discharged December 13, 1918. FINNEY —FISHER Finney, John Miller Turpin, M.D. ’89. Commissioned major Medical Corps May 1917; director, Base Hospital No. 18; sailed for France June 9; appointed Chief Consultant in Surgery, A.E.F., January 1918; promoted colonel June 6; pro- moted brigadier general October 1; re- turned to United States February 3, 1919; discharged June 1919. Commissioned brigadier general Medical Officers’ Re- serve Corps August 27, 1919. Awarded Ordre de la Couronne (Belgian), Legion d’Honneur. Awarded Distinguished Serv- ice Medal: “For exceptionally meritorious and dis- tinguished services. He rendered distin- guished services in the organization of sur- gical teams, for the purpose of affording expert surgical aid to the wounded in the immediate vicinity of the battlefield. He has done much to standardize the practice of surgery in war, and giving so freely of his professional experience and skill, he has in many ways rendered services of exceptional value to the Government.” Fipphen, Clarence Wyman, M.D. ’19. Enlisted private Medical Enlisted Reserve Corps April 20, 1918; discharged October 2, 1918. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps, October 2 to December 7, 1918. Fischel, Walter, A.B. ’02. Captain Medical Reserve Corps when United States entered the war; called to active service May 15, 1917; attached to Base Hospital No. 21 as chief of medical serv- ice; sailed for France May 19; promoted major July 15; promoted lieutenant colonel February 17, 1919; returned to United States April 23: discharged April 26, 1919. Engagement: Flanders front. Fischer, Edward George, LL.B. T6. Enlisted private 1st class Aviation Sec- tion, Signal Corps December 3, 1917; stationed at Kelly Field, Texas, December 29; detailed to School of Military Aero- nautics, Ohio State University, January 22, 1918; commissioned 2d lieutenant Aviation Section, Signal Corps March 23; detailed to Kelly Field, Texas, March 31; transferred to Spruce Production Divi- sion, Vancouver Barracks, Wash., April 28; assigned to 77th Spruce Squadron May 11; transferred to 74th Spruce Squad- ron August 30; transferred to 78th Spruce Squadron September 30 and designated officer in command; discharged December 18, 1918. Fish, Erland Frederick, A.B. ’05; A.M. ’06; LL.B. ’08. Second lieutenant Battery A, 1st Massachusetts Field Artillery; pro- moted 1st lieutenant April 19, 1917; pro- moted captain May 15; transferred to Battery F, 2d Massachusetts Field Artil- lery; organization federalized July 25 and later designated Battery B, 101st Field Artillery, 26th Division; sailed for France September 8; promoted major September 4, 1918; assigned to 1st Battalion, 101st Field Artillery; returned to United States April 7, 1919; discharged April 29, 1919. Engagements: Chemin des Dames sector, La Reine sector, Pas Fini sector, Chateau- Thierry; Marne-Aisne and Saint-Mihiel offensives, Troyon sector, Meuse-Argonne offensive. Fish, Hamilton, Jr., A.B. ’10; l ’10—’ll. Captain Company K, 15th New York In- fantry; organization federalized and desig- nated Company K, 369th Infantry; sailed for France December 14, 1917; detailed to Army School of the Line, Langres, Au- gust 1, 1918; to Army General Staff Col- lege, Langres, October 3; promoted major March 13, 1919; returned to United States April 25; discharged May 14, 1919. Engagements: Champagne-Marne de- fensive, Vienne-la-Ville sector, Meuse- Argonne offensive. Awarded Croix de Guerre with the following citation: “En -permission, est revenu passer sa per- mission au regiment, le sachant engage. A rendu des services precieux, s’exposant in- cessament au danger avant, pendant et apres la prise d’un village, en etablissant la liaison entre le regiment et son bataillon.” Fish, Sidney Webster, A.B. ’08(10); l ’08-’09. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., August 1917; commissioned 1st lieutenant Infantry November 27; assigned to 49th Infantry; transferred to Headquarters 90th Division June 8, 1918; appointed aide-de-camp to Brigadier General Henry T. Allen; sailed for France June 11; promoted captain October 18; transferred to Headquarters 8th Army Corps in November and ap- pointed aide-de-camp to commanding general; returned to United States Feb- ruary 11, 1919; discharged February 16, 1919. Engagements: Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Fishback, Frederick Coleman, A.B. ’19 (18); m ’18-. Enlisted private August 9, 1918; detailed to Students’ Army Train- ing Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y.; commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Infantry September 16; detailed to Erskine College Unit, Stu- dents’ Army Training Corps, Due West, 5. as instructor; discharged December 16, 1918. Fisher, Boyd, A.B. ’10. Commissioned captain Ordnance Department August 20, 1917; detailed to War Industries Board, Washington, D.C., and placed in charge of Employment Management Section; dis- charged January 13, 1919. 327 FISHER — FISHER 328 Fisher, Floyd Hockman, A.B. (war degree) ’19; gb ’19-. Entered Officers’ Training School, Camp Devens, Mass., May 1918; transferred to machine Gun Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Hancock, Ga., June 21; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry September 15; ap- pointed instructor Machine Gun Central Officers’ Training School; attached to 3d Group, Main Training Depot, Camp Hancock, December 19; transferred to Casual1 Company, Camp Hancock, Feb- ruary 1, 1919 and detailed to special duty with constructing quartermaster; dis- charged September 25, 1919. Fisher, Frederick Taylor, A.B. (war de- gree) ’19. Enrolled quartermaster 3d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force December 7, 1917; assigned to merchant vessel Jan- uary 16, 1918; South American service January 16 to March 14; transferred to Naval Training Station, Pelham Bay, N.Y.; appointed ensign June 15; assigned to Naval Overseas Transportation Serv- ice; transferred to USS Hickman on transport duty September 12; to Receiv- ing Ship, New York, N.Y.; released from active duty December 18, 1918. Fisher, Harold Wilson, A.B. ’04. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Leon Springs, Texas, May 1917; commissioned 1st lieutenant Infantry August 15; as- signed to Company H, 160th Infantry, 40th Division; sailed for France January 1918 as casual officer; assigned to 1st Depot Division, Services of Supply; de- tailed to Infantry Tactics Schools; de- tailed to 37th and 91st Divisions as in- structor; assigned to Company I, 16th In- fantry, 1st Division, in August; wounded October 4 near Apremont; returned to United States February 3, 1919; dis- charged February 5 1919. Engage- ments: Saizerais sector, Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Fisher, Harry Ernest, c ’18-T9. Har- vard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Fisher, Harry Johnstone, A.B. (war de- gree) ’18(19); g ’19-’20. Enlisted private U. S. Army Ambulance Service June 2, 1917; assigned to Section 510; sailed for France August 7; organization served with 25th French Division October 13, 1917 to March 8, 1919; returned to United States April 23, 1919; discharged April 28, 1919. Engagements: Argonne and Verdun fronts, Marne-Aisne offensive. Fisher, James Tucker, M.D.V. ’94; M.D. ’96. Commissioned captain Medi- cal Corps March 15, 1918; assigned to Base Hospital, Camp Fremont, Calif.; transferred to Base Hospital No. 90 in September; sailed for France November 10; returned to United States April 1919; discharged May 1, 1919. Fisher, Jerome Collett, A.B. ’09; LL.B. ’ll. Commissioned captain Military In- telligence Division, General Staff Novem- ber 8, 1917; detailed to Army War Col- lege, Washington, D.C.; transferred to Camp Fremont, Calif., and appointed divi- sion intelligence officer; transferred to Headquarters Western Department, San Francisco, Calif., January 2, 1919 and ap- pointed department intelligence officer; discharged May 22, 1919. Commissioned major Military Intelligence Officers’ Re- serve Corps August 25, 1919. Fisher, John Thomas, l ’14-’15. Pro- visional 2d lieutenant Infantry, Regular Army, on duty with 30th Infantry when United States entered the war; promoted temporary 1st lieutenant May 15, 1917; transferred to 39th Infantry, 4th Division; promoted temporary captain August 5; sailed for France May 10, 1918; wounded and gassed during Meuse-Argonne offen- sive; detailed as distributing officer, Regu- lating Station A, October 18; captain March 1919; returned to United States July 5; retired April 6, 1920 for physical disability incident to service. Engage- ments: Marne-Aisne and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Fisher, Martin Tucker, S.B. ’13. Com- missioned 2d lieutenant Signal Corps Feb- ruary 4, 1918 and assigned to Patents Division, Bureau of Aircraft Production, Washington, D.C.; later detailed to Dayton, Ohio, and to Newark, N.J., for temporary duty; promoted 1st lieutenant Air Service, Aircraft Production November 5; discharged July 17, 1919. Fisher, Max Cecil, c’06-’10. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N. Y., August 1917; commissioned 1st lieutenant Infantry November 27; assigned to Re- placement Draft, Camp Travis, Texas, January 5, 1918; sailed for France Janu- ary 24; on board S.S. Tuscania, torpedoed at sea February 5; in charge of casuals, Ebrington Barracks, Londonderry, Ire- land, and Camp Winnaldown, Winchester, England, March 29; detailed as receiving officer, Classification Camp, Saint-Aignan, France, April 1; assigned to Company M, 23d Infantry, 2d Division, July 26; officer in command Company M, 23d Infantry, September 12 to 18; detailed to Army In- fantry Specialists School of Minor Tactics, Langres, October 1918; appointed instruc- tor at same school November 1; detailed to 5th Division School of Minor Tactics January 1, 1919 as instructor; to Head- quarters 5th Division February 1 as en- tertainment officer; returned to United FISHER — FISKE States July 13; discharged August 4, 1919. Engagement: Saint-Mihiel offensive. Fisher, Paul Kingsbury, S.B. ’20. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., June 1918; detailed to Small Arms Firing School, Camp Perry, Ohio, in Au- gust; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infan- try September 16; detailed to Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps, Brooklyn, N.Y., in October as instructor; discharged Decem- ber 11, 1918. Fisher, Robert Thomas, A.B. T2. Com- missioned 1st lieutenant Aviation Section, Signal Corps August 6, 1917; assigned to Aviation General Supply Depot, San An- tonio, Texas; transferred to Wilbur Wright Field, Ohio, January 1, 1918; pro- moted captain Air Service, Military Aero- nautics July 3; discharged March 22, 1919. Fisher, Samuel Curtis, c ’18-. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Fisher, Samuel James, c T9-. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Oglethorpe, Ga., August 1917; commissioned 1st lieu- tenant Field Artillery November 27; de- tailed to. Officers’ Training School, Fort Oglethorpe, January 3, 1918 as instructor; assigned to 114th Field Artillery, 30th Di- vision, in April; sailed for France May 7; with Army of Occupation; returned to United States April 18, 1919; discharged April 20, 1919. Engagements: Toul sec- tor, Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives, Woevre front. Fisher, Thomas Hart, A.B. ’18; LL.B. ’21. Enrolled quartermaster 3d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force February 1918; assigned to Naval Training Station, Pel- ham Bay, N.Y.; appointed ensign in Sep- tember; assigned to Headquarters 3d Naval District, New York, N.Y.; released from active duty December 1918. Fisher, Thomas Knight, A.B. T7; A.M. ’20. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery June 7; sailed for France September 7; detailed to French Artillery School, Fontainebleau, in October; to Artillery School, Saumur, in December; assigned to Battery B, 150th Field Artillery, 42d Division, Janu- ary 1, 1918; detailed to Artillery School, Saumur, April 26 as instructor; returned to United States May 18; detailed to Field Artillery Brigade Firing Center, Fort Sill, Okla., July 6 as instructor; promoted 1st lieutenant August 21; promoted cap- tain September 12; detailed to 51st and 55th Field Artillery as director of instruc- tion; discharged December 14, 1918. Commissioned captain Field Artillery Officers’ Reserve Corps February 1919. Engagement: Dombasle sector. Fiske, Carlyle Darracott, S.B. ’18. En- rolled machinist’s mate 2d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force June 17, 1918; as- signed to Naval Training Camp, Hingham, Mass., June 27; transferred to Office of Inspector of Engineering Material, 1st Naval District, Boston, Mass., July 19 as statistician and production expert; later in charge of Statistical Department; re- leased from active duty January 7, 1919. Fiske, Charles Henry, Jr., A.B. ’93; LL.B. ’96. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Aviation Section, Signal Corps January 26, 1918; ordered to Washington, D.C., for duty as member Aviation Examining Board; attached to Staff Headquarters Army Artillery in March for intelligence duty; sailed for France April 6; trans- ferred to General Headquarters A.E.F-, Chaumont, April 30; attached to Staff, 10th French Region, June 20 on liaison duty; transferred to staff of Purchasing Agent, A.E.F., July 28; stationed at Rome, Italy; ordered to Paris in August; returned to United States on courier serv- ice September 21; assigned to Office of In- spector General, Washington, D.C., Octo- ber 1; attached to U. S. Liquidation Com- mission February 14, 1919 as special dis- bursing officer; sailed for France March 9; discharged September 7, 1919 in France. Officier d’Academie. *FISKE, CHARLES HENRY, 3d, A.B. (war degree) ’19. Ambulance driver American Field Service, Section 3, August 1916 to June 1917, with French Army on Pont-a-Mousson front and with French Armee d’Orient on Macedonia front. En- listed private January 3, 1918 and detailed to Officers’ Training School, Camp Upton, N.Y.; promoted sergeant in April and as- signed to 308th Infantry, 77th Division; sailed for France April 6; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry in July and de- tailed to Artillery School, .Saumur; as- signed to Company A, 111th Infantry, 28th Division, August 5; wounded Au- gust 12 at Fismettes; died of wounds Au- gust 24, 1918 at Paris, France. Engage- ment: Aisne-Oise offensive (Fismes). Fiske, Charles Norman, c ’94-95; M.D. ’00. Lieutenant commander Medical Corps, U. S. Navy, when United States entered the war; sailed for overseas serv- ice June 1917; promoted commander (medical inspector) October 15, 1917; served as aide to Vice Admiral Gleaves and as force medical officer, Cruiser and Trans- port Force, U. S. Atlantic Fleet; with Colonel House Mission to England in November; inspection duty with cruiser 329 330 FISKE — FITTON and naval troop transports to European ports; in charge of sanitation and medical departments for U. S. troops sailing over- seas and of arrangements for returning sick, wounded and disabled; promoted captain (medical director) August 10, 1918; returned to United States; assigned to 12th Naval District, San Francisco, Calif.; served as medical aide to comman- dant; in service December 1920. Awarded Navy Cross: “For distinguished service in the line of his profession as Force Medical Officer on the Staff of the Commander, Cruiser and Trans- port Force.” Awarded Distinguished Service Medal: “For exceptionally meritorious and con- spicuous service as Force Medical Officer. His untiring energy, his foresight in Sani- tary Inspection of the ships, and his close cooperation with the Army authorities con- tributed greatly to the successful outcome of our overseas operations.” Fiske, Donald Robertson, la ’14-T6. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Oglethorpe, Ga., August 1917; commis- sioned 1st lieutenant Infantry November 27; assigned to Company G, 55th Infan- try, 7th Division, January 1, 1918; sailed for France August 3; detailed to Camou- flage School September 25; appointed camouflage officer 33d Division November 1; returned to United States June 20, 1919; discharged July 30, 1919. Commis- sioned 1st lieutenant Infantry Officers’ Reserve Corps November 18, 1919. Fiske, Eustace Bridge, A.B. ’20(21). Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Fiske, Gardiner Horsford, A.B. ’14. Enlisted private 1st class Aviation Sec- tion, Signal Corps May 30, 1917; detailed to School of Military Aeronautics, Massa- chusetts Institute of Technology; trans- ferred to Essington, Pa., July 22; sailed for France November 2; detailed to 3d Aviation Instruction Center, Issoudun, December 3; commissioned 1st lieutenant Aviation Section, Signal Corps January 27, 1918; detailed to 7th Aviation Instruction Center, Clermont-Ferrand, February 17; to 1st Corps School, Gondrecourt, April 10; to American Aviation Detachment, French Army, Chateaudun, July 16; as- signed to 20th Aero Squadron, 1st Bom- bardment Group, August 30; returned to United States February 10, 1919; dis- charged February 11, 1919. Engagements cooperated in: Saint-Mihiel and Meuse- Argonne offensives. Officially credited with the destruction of one enemy air- plane. Cited in general orders Head- quarters 1st Army Air Service: “For exceptional devotion to duty.” Fiske, Haley, Jr., A.B. (war degree)’ 19. Enrolled seaman 1st class U. S. Naval Reserve Force April 25, 1917; assigned to USS Harvard; sailed for overseas service June 9; assigned to Mine Sweeper Carola IV; transferred to Office of Paymaster, Brest, France, May 9, 1918; promoted coxswain June 29 and transferred to Port Office, Marseille; to USS Mexican on transport duty August 3; returned to United States September 2; assigned to Receiving Ship, Norfolk, Va.; transferred to Naval Station, Pelham Bay, N.Y.; promoted boatswain’s mate 1st class in September; entered Officer Material School, Pelham Bay; released from active duty September 12, 1918. Fiske, Redington, Jr., A.B. ’20. Quar- termaster 3d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force stationed at Naval Training Camp, Marblehead, Mass., when United States entered the war; transferred to Patrol Boat Cossack; to Patrol Boat Cigarette; honorably discharged November 1917 to return to college. Enrolled quartermaster 3d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force May 5, 1918; assigned to Naval Training Camp, Hingham, Mass.; transferred to Mine Layer Aroostook based at Invergordon, Scotland; released from active duty Janu- ary 1, 1918. Fiske, Wyman Parkhurst, A.B. ’20; l ’20-. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. *FITCH, EZRA CHARLES, Jr., c ’01- ’03. Enlisted private 5th Royal Canadian Highlanders (Black Watch) August 1917; died of pneumonia October 13, 1917 at Hartford, Conn. Fitch, Ralph Roswell, s ’98-’99; M.D. ’03. Commissioned major Medical Corps September 10, 1917 in France; appointed chief surgeon, Hopital ComplementaireNo. 2; returned to United States January 26, 1919; assigned to Base Hospital, Camp Meade, Md.; discharged March 5, 1919. Awarded Legion d’Honneur. Fitchet, Seth Marshall, M.D. ’21. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned captain Field Artillery August 15; assigned to 301st Field Artillery, 76th Division; sailed for France July 1918; transferred to Army Artillery, 1st Army, in October; returned to United States January 5, 1919; dis- charged February 13, 1919. Commis- sioned major Field Artillery Officers’ Reserve Corps April 16, 1919. Fitton, Cyrus James, LL.B. ’15(16). Entered service private October 3, 1917; assigned to Battery C, 322d Field Artillery, 83d Division, October 4; promoted cor- poral October 18; promoted sergeant FITZ — FITZPATRICK 331 February 20, 1918; sailed for France June 11; detailed to Artillery School, Saumur, August 1; commissioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery November 1; transferred to Battery A, 10th Field Artillery, 3d Division, November 17; with Army of Occupation, Germany, December 1918 to August 1919; returned to United States August 25, 1919; discharged September 12, 1919. Fitz, Edward Clarke, A.B. ’03. En- rolled chief quartermaster U. S. Naval Reserve Force October 19, 1918; assigned to Naval Aviation Detachment, Great Lakes, 111.; released from active duty December 9, 1918. Fitz, Howard Irving, c’17-’20. Har- vard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Fitz, Leland Leroy, S.B. T7; M.B.A. ’20. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., August 1917; commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Infantry November 27; reported at Camp Stanley, Texas, December 12; at Kelly Field, Texas, December 24; commissioned 2d lieutenant Aviation Section, Signal Corps February 1, 1918; assigned to 29th Aero Squadron; ordered to Brooks Field, Texas, June 11; to Camp Henry Knox, Ky., September 18; discharged January 15, 1919. Fitz, Reginald, A.B. ’06; M.D. ’09. Commissioned captain Medical Corps May 9, 1917; assigned to Base Hospital No. 5; sailed for France May 11; ap- pointed chief of medical service Base Hos- pital No. 5 February 28, 1918; promoted major December 28; returned to United States April 20, 1919; discharged April 29, 1919. FitzGerald, Christopher Aloysius, A.B. ’09. Enlisted private October 4, 1917; as- signed to Company E, 301st Ammunition Train, 76th Division, October 5; promoted sergeant December 1; detailed to Officers’ Training School, Camp Devens, Mass., January 5, 1918; transferred to Infantry Replacement Camp, Camp Lee, Va., May 24; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry June 1; transferred to Company M, 74th Infantry, 12th Division, July 28; sailed for France October 24; returned to United States December 24; discharged January 28, 1919. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Infantry Officers’ Reserve Corps April 1919. FitzGerald, Edmund Boyd, A.B. ’IS; M.D. ’17. Commissioned temporary hon- orary 1st lieutenant Royal Army Medical Corps, Harvard Surgical Unit, June 8, 1917; assigned to General Hospital No. 22, British Expeditionary Forces, France; promoted captain December 20, 1918; duty completed January 8, 1919. FitzGerald, Harold, A.B. ’00. 'Commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Motor Transport Corps October 18, 1918; discharged No- vember 23, 1918. Fitzgerald, Harold George, A.B. (war degree) T9. Entered service private Au- gust 26, 1918; assigned to Field Artillery Replacement Depot, Camp Jackson, S.C. Fitzgerald, James Joseph, dn ’95-’99, ’02-03. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Madison Barracks, N.Y., May 1917; com- missioned major Infantry August 15; as- signed to 312th Infantry, 78th Division, August 29; sailed foi* France May 8, 1918; detailed to Army School of the Line, Langres; rejoined 312th Infantry July 8; detailed to staff of Major General J. H. McRae September 2 as inspector, 78th Division; attached to American Mission to Germany February 6, 1919; promoted lieutenant colonel April 8; returned to United States September 18; discharged December 1, 1919. Engagements: Saint- Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Commissioned lieutenant colonel Infantry Officers’ Reserve Corps January 30, 1920. Fitzgerald, Raymond Anthony, S.B. T3 (12); g ’15—’19. Enrolled seaman 2d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force July 1, 1918; assigned to Naval Training Camp, Hing- ham, Mass.; transferred to Naval Train- ing Camp, Bumkin Island, Mass., Septem- ber 10; promoted chief boatswain’s mate and entered Officer Material School, Cam- bridge, Mass., October 15; appointed en- sign February 15, 1919; released from active duty February 20, 1919. FitzGerald, Stephen Salisbury, A.B. ’00; LL.B. ’03. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., August 1917; commissioned 1st lieutenant Infantry No- vember 27; attached to 310th Infantry, 78th Division, Camp Dix, N.J.; assigned to 153d Depot Brigade, Camp Dix, May 1918; promoted captain August 24; dis- charged December 24, 1918. Fitzgibbon, Edward James, M.D. ’04. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Medical Corps October 23, 1918; reported at Camp Greenleaf, Ga., November 4; trans- ferred to Camp Crane, Pa., November 30; detailed to Army Medical School, Wash- ington, D.C., December 29 and served on Examining Board; discharged June 2, 1919. Fitzpatrick, Frank Richard, A.B. ’03; s ’03-’04. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Engineers July 1, 1917; assigned to 19th Engineers (Railway); sailed for France August 9; promoted captain August 24, 1918; returned to United States April 21, 1919; discharged April 25, 1919. Fitzpatrick, William Hopkins, Jr., A.B. ’10(11); l TO—’ll. Entered Officers’ 332 FITZ SIMMONS — FLASCHNER Training Camp, Fort Oglethorpe, Ga., August 1917; commissioned 1st lieutenant Infantry November 27; assigned to Com- pany E, 58th Infantry, 4th Division; transferred to Company A, 10th Machine Gun Battalion, 4th Division, January 1918; sailed for France May 8; detailed to Machine Gun School, Gondrecourt, Au- gust 25 to September 22; returned to United States October 13; detailed to Machine Gun Training Center, Camp Hancock, Ga., October 27 as instructor; discharged December 16, 1918. Engage- ments: Marne-Aisne and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Fitz Simmons, Henry Joseph, A.B. ’03; M.D. ’08. Contract surgeon, U. S. Army, on duty at Harvard Medical School June 3 to September 24, 1918. Commissioned captain Medical Corps September 24, 1918; assigned to General Hospital No. 6, Fort McPherson, Ga., November 26 and designated orthopedic surgeon; trans- ferred to Base Hospital, Camp Devens, Mass., February 12, 1919; to General Hos- pital No. 10, Boston, Mass., May 10; de- tailed to Embarkation Hospital No. 4, New York, N.Y., June 4 to June 11; dis- charged June 18, 1919. Flack, George Clayton, c TO-’ll. En- listed private 1st class Aviation Section, Signal Corps November 26, 1917; honor- ably discharged February 20, 1918. En- rolled U. S. Naval Reserve Force July 8, 1918; attended School for Naval Offi- cers, Georgetown University, Washington, D.C.; released from active duty Novem- ber 13, 1918; discharged July 20, 1920. Flack, Robert Clarence, A.B. ’21. En- listed private Canadian Expeditionary Force October 11, 1918; assigned to Com- pany C, 2d Depot Battalion, Eastern Ontario Regiment; discharged November 24, 1918. Flagg, Elisha, A.B. ’87; l ’87-’88; M.D. ’01. Commissioned captain Medical Corps August 30, 1918; called to active duty October 14 and stationed at Camp Greenleaf, Ga.; detailed to Camp Crane, Pa., October 28 for temporary duty; dis- charged December 5, 1918. Flagg, Paul Maxwell, S.B. T7. Enlisted private October 5, 1917; assigned to Com- pany F, 304th Engineers, 79th Division, Camp Meade, Md.; detailed to Officers’ Training School, Camp Meade, January 5, 1918; commissioned 2d lieutenant In- fantry June 1; assigned to -156th Depot Brigade, Camp Jackson, S.C., June 18; promoted 1st lieutenant August 28; dis- charged February 28, 1919. Flagg, Washington Allston, c’ 15-T7. Quartermaster 2d class U. S. Naval Re- serve Force on duty on Scout Patrol No. 45, when United States entered the war; transferred to Scout Patrol No. 56; pro- moted quartermaster 1st class August 15; appointed ensign January 1, 1918; as- signed to Torpedo Boat Morris; trans- ferred to Scout Patrol No. 2840 in May; to USS New Mexico in October; released from active duty December 13, 1918. Flaherty, James Dion, A.B. T9. Har- vard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Flanagan, Edward Vincent, A.B. T6 (17); gb T6-T7. Enlisted cadet Royal Air Force (British) June 28, 1918; in training at Toronto, Canada; discharged Decem- ber 30, 1918. Flanagan, Joseph Francis, Jr., c T0-T5. Enlisted private December 1, 1917; as- signed to 102d Ammunition Train, 27th Division; sailed for France June 14, 1918; returned to United States March 4, 1919; discharged April 9, 1919. Engagements: Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offen- sives. Flanders, Edwin Daniel, Jr., c T1-T2. Enrolled musician U. S. Naval Reserve Force June 4, 1917; assigned to Naval Reserve Band, stationed at Newport, R.I.; released from active duty December 6, 1918. Flanders, Lewis, A.B. ’ll. Corporal Company C, 1st Massachusetts Engineers; promoted sergeant June 1917 and trans- ferred to Company F; promoted 1st ser- geant in July; organization federalized July 25 and later designated Company F, 101st Engineers, 26th Division; sailed for France September 26; promoted battalion sergeant major June 1918; assigned to 2d Battalion, Headquarters 101st Engineers; gassed; returned to United States August 3; ordered to Camp A. A. Humphreys, Va.; regimental sergeant major, 6th Engi- neer Training Regiment, in November; discharged November 27, 1918. Engage- ments: Chemin des Dames sector, La Reine sector, Pas Fini sector, Chateau- Thierry. Flanders, Talbot, S.B. ’16. Entered service private July 1918; assigned to Company B, Training Detachment, Went- worth Institute, Boston, Mass.; detailed to Raritan Arsenal, N.J., August 28; as- signed to Mobile Ordnance Repair Shop, 5th Corps Artillery Park; sailed for France in September. Flaschner, Abraham Mark, D.M.D. T8. Enrolled hospital apprentice 1st class U. S. Naval Reserve Force December 10, 1917; assigned to Naval Radio School, Cambridge, Mass.; transferred to Naval Detention Camp, Deer Island, Mass., September 10, 1918; released from active duty February 26, 1919. FLEEK —FLEMING Fleek, John Sherwood, A.B. T5; M.B.A. ’21. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery August 15; assigned to Headquarters Company, 323d Field Artil- lery, 83d Division, August 20; promoted 1st lieutenant January 1, 1918; trans- ferred to Headquarters 158th Field Artil- lery Brigade, 83d Division, June 11; sailed for France June 14; with Army of Occu- pation, Germany, December 1918 to May 1919; promoted captain March 9; re- turned to United States May 13; dis- charged May 21, 1919. Engagement: Meuse-Argonne offensive. Awarded Croix de Guerre with the following citation: “Par une bonne organisation et de fre- quentes visiles aux batteries avancees, le capitaine Fleek commandant une section de munitions a pu assurer le ravitaillement de la brigade pendant les operations du 9 au 29 octobre 1918.” Fleischmann, Edwin, A.B. ’20; e ’20-. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Fleischner, Herbert Edmund, A.B. ’06. Commissioned captain Quartermaster Corps May 28, 1917; called to active duty August 11 and assigned to Headquarters Northeastern Department, Boston, Mass., for duty as assistant to department quar- termaster and recruiting officer; detailed for special duty in Office of Acting Quarter- master General, Washington, D.C., for ten days in January 1918; detailed to Camp Merritt, N.J., in March for special duty; transferred to Camp Lee, Va., April 13 and appointed supply officer Veterinary Training School; transferred to Camp Joseph E. Johnston, Fla., April 23 and appointed executive officer; also desig- nated camp judge advocate May 20; de- tailed to organize and command 426th Motor Supply Train September 1; sailed for France September 29; additional duty as assistant to motor transport officer, Area A, Advance Section, Services of Supply, and later acting motor transport officer for this area; detailed to A.E.F. University, Beaune, February 22, 1919 as assistant director College of Business; promoted major Motor Transport Corps May 31; rejoined 426th Motor Supply Train June 10; returned to United States August 1; temporary duty at Headquar- ters Motor Transport Corps, Washington, D.C.; discharged August 20, 1919. Fleisher, Albert, A.B. ’15(16). Entered service private September 1917; assigned to Company H, 301st Infantry, 76th Di- vision, Camp Devens, Mass.; transferred to Machine Gun Company, 301st Infan- try, in November; unassigned March 1918; discharged December 23, 1918. Fleming, Burton Percival, s ’00-’01. Commissioned captain Engineers January 28, 1918; assigned to Company A, 34th Engineers, May 28; transferred to Com- pany M, 34th Engineers, June 30; sailed for France August 15; returned to United States July 27, 1919; discharged August 15, 1919. Commissioned major Engineer Officers’ Reserve Corps December 1919. Fleming, Carl Sumner, A.B. ’15(17). Enlisted private April 18, 1917; assigned to Company C, 101st Engineers, 26th Di- vision; discharged August 6, 1917 for physical disability. Enlisted private 1st class Aviation Section, Signal Corps No- vember 11, 1917 and stationed at Camp Devens, Mass.; detailed to School of Military Aeronautics, Cornell University, January 5, 1918; transferred to Camp Dick, Texas, March 3; to Park Field, Tenn., April 20; qualified as Reserve Mili- tary Aviator July 6 and commissioned 2d lieutenant Air Service, Military Aeronau- tics; transferred to Camp Dick July 22; to Love Field, Texas, August 18; to Langley Field, Va., October 21; dis- charged December 9, 1918. Fleming, J. Robert, A.B. ’15. Private Company C, 1st Massachusetts Engineers; promoted private 1st class July 25, 1917; organization federalized July 25 and later designated Company C, 101st Engineers, 26th Division; promoted corporal Septem- ber 26; sailed for France September 26; gassed June 21, 1918; detailed to Ameri- can Students’ Detachment, University of Manchester, England, April 1, 1919; re- turned to United States July 27; dis- charged August 1, 1919. Engagements: La Reine sector (Xivray), Chateau- Thierry; Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Fleming, John Charles Stanhope, c ’16- ’20. Enlisted private Field Artillery May 15, 1918; detailed to Officers’ Training School, Camp Devens, Mass.; trans- ferred to Field Artillery Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky., June 30; commissioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery August 31; assigned to Battery A, 14th Field Artillery; discharged February 28, 1919. Commissioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery Officers’ Reserve Corps March 28, 1919. Fleming, Joseph Paul, D.M.D. T6. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Dental Corps July 2, 1917; called to active duty May 26, 1918; assigned to 54th Infantry, 6th Division; sailed for France July 5; returned to United States June 10, 1919; discharged August 8, 1919. Commis- 333 FLEMING — FLETCHER 334 sioned captain Dental Officers’ Reserve Corps December 11,' 1919. Engage- ments: Anould sector, Meuse-Argonne offensive. Fleming, Lamar, Jr., c ’09-’ll. Com- missioned 1st lieutenant Infantry Decem- ber 20, 1917 in Italy; detailed as assistant to military attache, Rome; discharged April 6, 1919 in Italy. Fleming, Wallace, A.B. ’17. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery; assigned to 307th Field Artil- lery, 78th Division; sailed for France May 1918; detailed to 2d Aviation Instruction Center, Tours; promoted 1st lieutenant; wounded; invalided to United States June 1919; discharged October 31, 1919. Engagements: Saint-Mihiel and Meuse- Argonne offensives. Fleming, William Lowrie, LL.B. ’13. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind., May 1917; com- missioned captain Infantry August 15; assigned to Company F, 308th Ammuni- tion Train, 83d Division; sailed for France June 13, 1918; with Army of Occupation, Germany, November 11, 1918 to January 17, 1919; returned to United States April 28; discharged June 4, 1919. Engage- ment: Meuse-Argonne offensive. Fletcher, Arthur Warren, A.B. ’10; gb ’09-’10. Entered service private May 10, 1918; assigned to Troop G, 310th Cavalry, Fort Ethan Allen, Vt.; promoted cor- poral; organization designated Battery A, 59th Field Artillery, and transferred to Camp Jackson, S.C., November 1; dis- charged February 20, 1919. Fletcher, Cecil Gray, D.M.D. ’14. Com- missioned 1st lieutenant Dental Corps June 28, 1917; called to active duty Sep- tember 8 and detailed to 77th Division, Camp Upton, N.Y.; to 41st Division November 20; sailed for France December 12; assigned to Camp Hospital No. 26, 1st Depot Division (formerly 41st Divi- sion) ; returned to United States February 13, 1919; discharged February 19, 1919. Fletcher, Edward Grove, LL.B. ’15(16). Second lieutenant Cavalry Rhode Island National Guard; organization federalized July 25, 1917 and later designated 103d Machine Gun Battalion, 26th Division; sailed for France October 3; wounded September 12, 1918; promoted 1st lieuten- ant October 12; returned to United States April 1919; discharged May 3, 1919. En- gagements: Chemin des Dames sector, La Reine sector (Apremont, Seicheprey, Xivray-Marvoisin), Pas Fini sector (Bois Belleau), Chateau-Thierry, Marne-Aisne offensive, Rupt sector, Saint-Mihiel oflfen- sive, Troyon sector (Riaville-Marcheville), Meuse-Argonne offensive, Neptune sector. Fletcher, Jefferson Butler, A.B. ’87; l ’87-’88; A.M. ’89. Ambulance driver, American Field Service, Section 4, June to August 1917; commandant adjoint Sec- tion 29 September and October 1917; with French Army on Verdun front. Commissioned 1st lieutenant U. S. Army Ambulance Service November 13, 1917; assigned to Section 632; designated officer in command; served as park and inspect- ing officer March to July 1918; officer in command Section 517 August to Decem- ber; wounded October 6; returned to United States February 20, 1919; dis- charged February 23, 1919. Engage- ments: Verdun (1917), Somme offensive (1918), Argonne (1918). Awarded Dis- tinguished Service Cross: “For extraordinary heroism in action at Autry October 6, 1918. Lieutenant Fletcher was on his way to establish an advance aid station during a heavy bombardment, when he was wounded by a shell fragment and his right eardrum broken. Two men accom- panying him were killed, and the concussion of the exploding shell knocked him into a ditch full of water, where he lay for an hour. Displaying unfaltering devotion to duty, Lieutenant Fletcher continued on his mis- sion, established the aid station and remained in command of his section.” Awarded Croix de Guerre with the fol- lowing citations: “Engage volontaire a, Vdge de 58 ans, a fait preuve des plus hautes qualites morales, s’est toujours depense sans compter pour donner Vexemple a. tous, notamment dans le soiree du 12 fevrier 1918, oil il s’est porte au poste de secours avance pour degager une voiture sanitaire enlisSe contenant des blesses exposes au feu de Vennemi ” (general order of the Division). “ Ancien volontaire, ayant deja, fait ses preuves sur le front frangais. Envoye a Vimproviste pour remplacer dans son com- mandement un camarade absent, a fait preuve de courage en faisant une reconnais- sance sous le feu de Vennemi. Pendant les journees du 8 et du 9 aout 1918, a rendu les plus grands services. Toujours au poste le plus avance, veillant a tous les details, a par son energique exemple obtenu le rendement le meillevir d’un personnel qu’il ne connais- sait pas. Deja cite a Vordre de la Divi- sion ” (general order of the Division). “Au front, comme volontaire, depuis juin 1917 bien qu’ayant depasse Vdge de servir (53 ans). Au cours des derniers combats auxquels a pris part la Division, a dirige sa section de fagon remarquable. Sur pied de jour et de nuit, reconnaissant les routes sans souci du danger, de fagon d pousser ses voi- FLETCHER — FLINT tures le plus loin possible, a ete blesse & la face par eclat d’obus.” ROLAND EZRA, D.M.D. ’17. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Dental Corps winter of 1917-18; called to active duty summer 1918 and detailed to Medical Officers’ Training Camp, Camp Green- leaf, Ga.; died of pneumonia December 21, 1918 at Camp Greenleaf. Fletcher, Walter Greene, c ’16-’17. Enlisted private November 1, 1917; as- signed to Company E, 23d Engineers; sailed for France March 29, 1918; re- turned to United States June 16, 1919; discharged June 21, 1919. Engagement: Meuse-Argonne offensive. Fletcher, William, A.B. ’08; g ’18-’19. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Flett, James Watson, l ’15-’16. En- listed private 1st Company, Coast Artil- lery, Massachusetts National Guard, April 1917; promoted corporal; promoted ser- geant; detailed to Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 12; com- missioned captain Infantry August 15; assigned to Company L, 303d Infantry, 76th Division, August 29; transferred to Company A, 316th Infantry, 79th Divi- sion; sailed for France July 7, 1918; re- turned to United States May 30, 1919; discharged July 7, 1919. Commissioned captain Infantry Officers’ Reserve Corps. Flexner, Simon, S.D. (Honorary) ’06. Commissioned major Medical Corps July 7, 1917; assigned to Auxiliary Labora- tory No. 1 July 7 and appointed com- manding officer; promoted lieutenant colonel March 23, 1918; overseas repre- sentative National Research Council Sep- tember to December; resumed duties as commanding officer Auxiliary Laboratory No. 1 December 21; discharged January 20, 1919. Commissioned colonel Medical Officers’ Reserve Corps March 26, 1919. Flickinger, Burt Prentice, A.B. (war degree) ’18(19). Camion driver, American Field Service, Motor Transport Unit 184 (Reserve Mallet), June 30 to October 1, 1917, with French Army on Soissons front. Enlisted private October 1, 1917; assigned to American Mission, Motor Transport Division (Reserve Mallet); transferred to Motor Reception Park November 1; to Motor Car Company 302 November 1, 1918; discharged June 3, 1919 in France. Engagement: Chemin des Dames sector. Flink, Isadore, D.M.D. ’18. Enlisted private Infantry August 28, 1918; as- signed to 156th Depot Brigade, Camp Jackson, S.C., September 2; detailed to Medical Officers’ Training Camp, Camp Greenleaf, Ga., October 16; promoted cor- poral November 21; discharged December 16, 1918. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Dental Officers’ Reserve Corps January 21, Flint, Alfred Thomas, LL.B. ’17. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieu- tenant Infantry August 15; assigned to 151st Depot Brigade, Camp Devens, Mass., in September; promoted 1st lieu- tenant December 31; transferred to Head- quarters Company, 380th Infantry, 95th Division, September 1918; discharged December 13, 1918. Flint, Edmund Goodridge, Jr., A.B. ’12; gb ’12-C3. Enrolled seaman U. S. Naval Reserve Force May 2, 1917; assigned to Scout Patrol No. 704 May 22; promoted quartermaster September 8; appointed ensign November 29; entered Reserve Officers’ Training Class, U. S. Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md.; graduated and commissioned ensign (temporary) U. S. Navy May 29, 1918; promoted lieu- tenant (junior grade) (temporary) No- vember 5; assigned to USS Nevada in June; overseas July 1918 to January 1919; transferred to USS New Hampshire on transport duty March 1919; served as battery officer and watch and division offi- cer; resignation accepted May 22, 1919. Flint, James Arthur, S.B. ’18. Ap- pointed ensign U. S. Naval Reserve Force December 15, 1917; assigned to Bureau of Ordnance, Washington, D.C.; transferred to Navy Yard, Washington, March 15, 1918; served as bureau representative and torpedo experimental officer; pro- moted lieutenant September 13; released from active duty July 9, 1919. Flint, John Wyman, Jr., c ’14-’15. En- listed private 1st class Medical Depart- ment July 10, 1917; called to active duty March 1918 and assigned to Base Hospital No. 44; sailed for France July 6; trans- ferred to Motor Transport Corps Septem- ber 10 and assigned to 308th Company, 402d Motor Supply Train; transferred to Service Park Unit No. 707 January 10, 1919; promoted sergeant 1st class Febru- ary 24; returned to United States June 3, 1919; discharged June 5, 1919. Flint, Weston Brown, A.B. ’03; A.M. ’04; LL.B. ’07. Commissioned 1st lieu- tenant Infantry May 11, 1917; on duty at Plattsburg Barracks, N.Y., May 12 to August 12; promoted captain August 15; detailed to School of Trench Warfare, Cambridge, Mass., August 19; assigned to 151st Depot Brigade, Camp Devens, Mass., September 25 and designated offi- cer in command 4th Battalion; trahs- 335 336 FLOETE — FLOYD ferred to 74th Infantry, 12th Division July 26, 1918; appointed commanding officer Companies G and I, 74th Infantry, July 27; promoted major August 7; as- signed to 3d Battalion, 74th Infantry, August 8; sailed for France October 27 with Advance School Detachment, 12th Division; detailed to Special Field Offi- cers’ School, Langres; returned to United States December 23, 1918; discharged January 4, 1919. Floete, Franklin G., LL.B. ’12. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Snelling, Minn., August 1917; commissioned cap- tain Field Artillery November 27; as- signed to 342d Field Artillery, 89th Divi- sion; detailed to School of Fire, Fort Sill, Okla., March 1 to May 10, 1918; sailed for France June 24; gassed November 10; with Army of Occupation, Germany; re- turned to United States May 29, 1919; discharged June 19, 1919. Engagements: Saint-Mihiel offensive, Euvezin sector. Florance, Eustace Lee, Jr., c ’15-T7. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Oglethorpe, Ga., August 1917; commis- sioned 1st lieutenant Infantry November 27; assigned to 156th Depot Brigade, Camp Jackson, S.C.; detailed to Small Arms Firing School, Camp Perry, Ohio, during June 1918; promoted captain Au- gust 28 and appointed regimental ad- jutant; transferred with 156th Depot Brigade to Camp Sevier, S.C., September 4 and to Camp Jackson January 4, 1919; discharged May 7, 1919. Commissioned captain Infantry Officers’ Reserve Corps June 1919. Flournoy, Addison Hogue, s ’09-T1. Commissioned captain Quartermaster Corps April 12, 1918. Flower, Harold Hastings, A.B. ’01. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned captain Infantry August 15; assigned to Com- pany E, 301st Infantry, 76th Division, September 1; detailed to National Army Training Detachment, Technical High School, Buffalo, N.Y., July 1, 1918 as com- manding officer; promoted major August 2; transferred to College of the City of New York Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps, September 5 and designated com- manding officer; detailed to Commission on Training Camp Activities April 1, 1919 as law enforcement officer; discharged May 30, 1919. Flower, Henry Corwin, Jr., A.B. (war degree) ’19. Enrolled quartermaster 1st class U. S. Naval Reserve Force April 25, 1917; assigned to Naval Air Station, Squantum, Mas's., May 10; transferred to San Diego, Calif., November 22; served as instructor Mechanics School, Balboa Park, Calif.; appointed ensign March 4, 1918; assigned to Naval Air Station, Coronado Island, Calif., March 12; served as in- structor; promoted lieutenant (junior grade) May 12; transferred to Naval Air Station, Pensacola, Fla., August 1; to Naval Air Station, Bay Shore, N.Y., Octo- ber 7; to Aviation Division, Navy De- partment, Washington, D.C., November 28; promoted lieutenant (temporary) January 1, 1919; transferred to Miami and Key West, Fla., in January; released from active duty February 7, 1919. Lieu- tenant U. S. Naval Reserve Force October 1, 1919 (commission confirmed). Floyd, Charles Harold, S.B. ’03. Ser- geant 7th New York Infantry; promoted 1st sergeant May 4, 1917; organization federalized July 15 and later designated 107th Infantry, 27th Division; commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Infantry April 16, 1918; sailed for France May 8; pro- moted 1st lieutenant September 14; wounded September 29; returned to United States March 9, 1919; discharged April 2, 1919. Engagements: Mont Kemmel sector, Ypres-Lys offensive 1918 (Dickebusch sector), Somme offensive 1918. Cited in special orders Headquar- ters 27th Division, A.E.F.: “For untiring effort and conspicuous gallantry in action, in advancing with his battalion, in spite of a severe wound, the morning of September 29 1918, in the attack on the Hindenburg Line, near Vendhuile, France.” Floyd, Chester Everett, A.B. ’15. En- listed private December 13, 1917; as- signed to Headquarters Company, 3d Field Artillery, 6th Division, December 15; promoted corporal June 1, 1918; sailed for France July 13; returned to United States June 20, 1919; discharged June 26, 1919. Floyd, Richard Clark, A.B. ’ll; gb ’10- ’ll. Entered service private November 8, 1917; assigned to Equipment Division, Office of Chief of Ordnance, Washington, D.C., November 11; commissioned 1st lieutenant Ordnance Department Decem- ber 21; transferred to Office of Quarter- master General, Washington, July 12, 1918; promoted captain Quartermaster Corps August 17; commissioned captain Chemical Warfare Service October 15 and detailed to Engineer Officers’ Training School, Camp A. A. Humphreys, Va.; de- tailed to Gas School, Camp Kendrick, N. J.; assigned to Gas and Flame Division, Chemical Warfare Service; sailed for France; returned to United States May 23, 1919; discharged June 10, 1919. FLOYD — FOLEY 337 Floyd, Rolfe, A.B. ’95. Commissioned major Medical Corps May 10, 1917; called to active duty June 11 and detailed to Medical Officers’ Training Camp, Allen- town, Pa.; assigned to Base Hospital No. 15; sailed for France July 2 as chief of medical service, Base Hospital No. 15; transferred to Staff of Chief Surgeon, A.E.F., November 1; appointed command- ing officer Base Hospital No. 15 June 1, 1918; promoted lieutenant colonel Octo- ber 23; returned to United States Febru- ary 25, 1919; discharged March 3, 1919. Awarded Medaille d’honneur des epi- demies. Cited by General Pershing: “For exceptionally meritorious and con- spicuous services as Commanding Officer, Base Hospital No. 15, A.E.F.” Flynn, Donald White, c ’16-’20. En- rolled seaman U. S. Naval Reserve Force January 26, 1918; assigned to Naval Radio School, Cambridge, Mass.; rating changed to electrician 3d class (radio); transferred to City Park Barracks, Brook- lyn, N.Y., June 27; to USS Lake Blan- chester July 1 as wireless operator; pro- moted electrician 2d class (radio) October 1; promoted electrician 1st class (radio) January 14, 1919; overseas July 20, 1918 to March 9, 1919; released from active duty March 15, 1919. Flynn, George Daniel, Jr., A.B. ’19(20). Enrolled seaman 1st class U. S. Naval Reserve Force May 30, 1917; assigned to Scout Patrol Marold; released from active duty to take naval courses at Harvard University; recalled to active duty July 1918; assigned to Naval Training Camp,, Hingham, Mass.; appointed ensign Au- gust 17; assigned to USS Iowa August 28; transferred to Receiving Ship, Norfolk, Va., November 20; released from active duty December 23, 1918. FLYNN, HAROLD FRANCIS, gb ’16- ’17. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., August 1917; commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Infantry November 27; assigned to Company L, 314th In- fantry, 79th Division, December 15; sailed for France June 30, 1918; detailed to 2d Corps Schools, Chatillon-sur-Seine, August 15; promoted 1st lieutenant October 25 and designated officer in command Com- pany L, 314th Infantry; killed in action November 9, 1918 near Crepion, France. Engagement: Meuse-Argonne offensive. Flynn, Olney Foster, c’15-’17. En- rolled seaman U. S. Naval Reserve Force April 17, 1917; assigned to USS Harvard; overseas July 4, 1917 to May 1918; ap- pointed ensign May 25; entered Reserve Officers’ Training Class, U. S. Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md., June 9; gradu- ated and commissioned ensign (tempo- rary) U. S. Navy September 25; assigned to Submarine Chaser No. 229; released from active duty January 1, 1919. Flynn, Raymond Gerald, c’15-’17, ’19-. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., August 1917; commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Infantry November 27; assigned to Company L, 58th Infan- try, 4th Division; sailed for France May 10, 1918; wounded August 4 on the Yesle River; officer in command Headquarters Detachment, Bassens District, February 13, 1919; promoted 1st lieutenant May 2; returned to United States July 13; dis- charged August 4, 1919. Engagements: Champagne-Marne defensive, Marne- Aisne offensive. Foisie, Philip Samuel, S.B. (war de- gree) ’18(20); m ’20-. Enlisted private January 6, 1918; detailed to Army Service Schools, Fort Leavenworth, Kans.; com- missioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery February 22; assigned to 19th Field Artil- lery, 5th Division, March 11; sailed for France May 27; returned to United States July 23, 1919; discharged August 14, 1919. Engagements: Saint-Die sector, Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offen- sives. Fogg, George Parsons, c ’18—. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Fogg, Neil Augustus, M.D. ’16. Com- missioned 1st lieutenant Medical Corps February 26, 1918; called to active duty March 28; detailed to Bellevue Hospital, N.Y., March 31 for course of instruction; transferred to Base Hospital, Camp Devens, Mass., May 1; assigned to Base Hospital No. 55 July 25; sailed for France August 31; returned to United States June 2, 1919; discharged June 6, 1919. Fogg, Wendell Frederick, A.B. ’18; g ’18-’19. Enlisted private May 16, 1918; promoted private 1st class; detailed to Officers’ Training School, Camp Devens, Mass.; transferred to Machine Gun Cen- tral Officers’ Training School, Camp Han- cock, Ga., June 20; attached to Main Training Depot, Machine Gun Training Center, Camp Hancock, October 1; pro- moted sergeant October 1; transferred to Development Group, Camp Hancock, December 6; to 153d Depot Brigade, Camp Dix, N.J., January 15, 1919; dis- charged February 19, 1919. Foley, Garrett Radcliffe, c ’15-’17, ’19- ’20. Ambulance driver, American Field Service, February to August 1917, with French Army. Enlisted private Foreign Legion, French Army, August 15, 1917; assigned to 2d Company, 1st Regiment; wounded December 2; honorably dis- 338 FOLEY —FORBES charged to enter U. S. Army. Enlisted and appointed sergeant Corps of Inter- preters May 18, 19l8; assigned to Head- quarters 1st Army Corps; later attached to Billeting Office, 1st Army Corps; re- turned to United States April 18, 1919; discharged April 28, 1919. Engagements: Toul front, Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Ar- gonne offensives. Foley, John Leo, A.B. T5. Entered service private June 24, 1918; assigned to 151st Depot Brigade, Camp Devens, Mass.; promoted corporal August 21; detailed to Infantry Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Lee, Va., October 12; discharged January 15, 1919 and commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry Officers’ Reserve Corps. Foley, Loyal Ludington, c ’ 16—’17, T9— Enlisted private Battery A, 1st Massachu- setts Field Artillery, June 23, 1917; or- ganization federalized July 25 and later designated Battery A, 101st Field Artil- lery, 26th Division; sailed for France in September; gassed October 20, 1918; re- turned to United States March 1919; dis- charged March 17, 1919. Engagements: Chemin des Dames sector, La Reine sector, Champagne-Marne defensive, Marne- Ainse, Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Follansbee, Alanson, A.B. ’00(01). En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Sheri- dan, 111., August 1917; commissioned 1st lieutenant Infantry November 27; as- signed to Company C, 343d Infantry, 86th Division; promoted captain March 25, 1918; transferred to Company E, 343d Infantry; sailed for France September 5; transferred to 59th Infantry, 4th Division, October 25; returned to United States January 2, 1919; discharged January 3, 1919. Follansbee, Ralph Leslie, c ’16-T7. En- rolled seaman 2d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force May 26, 1917; assigned to Receiv- ing Ship, Boston, Mass.; transferred to USS Covington on transport duty July 15, 1918; vessel torpedoed one hundred and fifty miles from Brest, France; rescued and taken to Brest; transferred to Roche- fort; to Brest December 5; to USS Im- perator on transport duty May 5, 1919; promoted yeoman 2d class and released from active duty December 5, 1919. Follett, Edward Bailey, l ’00-’01. Com- missioned major Judge Advocate General’s Department July 30, 1918; called to active duty August 27; stationed at Camp Lee, Va., as camp judge advocate; discharged April 9, 1919. Follin, James Wightman, c ’09-T0. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Sanitary Corps November 9, 1917; detailed to Fort Sill, Okla., November 15 and designated camp sanitary engineer; promoted cap- tain August 23, 1918; transferred to Office of Surgeon General, Washington, D.C., March 13, 1919 and assigned to Sanitary Engineering Section; discharged October 16, 1919. Folsom, Marion Bayard, M.B.A. ’14. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort McPherson, Ga., May 1917; commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Quartermaster Corps August 15; stationed at Camp Gordon, Ga., as assistant to camp quartermaster; transferred to Office of Quartermaster General, Washington, D.C., November 12; promoted 1st lieutenant December 27; sailed for France February 26, 1918 as casual officer; assigned to Headquarters 26th Division March 19 and detailed as assistant to division quartermaster; re- turned to United States September 18; detailed to temporary duty, Office of Quartermaster General, Washington, D.C., September 28; promoted captain October 14; assigned to Headquarters 9th Divi- sion, Camp Sheridan, Ala., October 23 and detailed as assistant to division quarter- master; discharged February 4, 1919. captain Quartermaster Offi- cers’ Reserve Corps April 25, 1919. En- gagements La Reine sector, Marne- Aisne offensive. Folsom-Jones, Otto Rockefeller, M.B.A. ’17. Enlisted private July 1918; detailed to Infantry Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Lee, Va., July 1918; dis- charged December 1918. Foote, Edward Milton, M.D. ’90. Lieu- tenant (junior grade) Medical Reserve Corps when United States entered the war; assigned to U. S. Naval Hospital, New York, N.Y., April 7, 1917; promoted lieu- tenant commander Medical Corps, U. S. Naval Reserve Force, August 31; pro- moted commander (temporary); released from active duty August 8, 1919. Foote, Walter Douglas Alexander, A.B. ’15. Commissioned 2d lieutenant Ordnance Department January 7, 1918; assigned [to Inspection Division and Claims Board; Ton duty at Ammunition Plant of Bartlett Hayward Company, Baltimore, Md., and at Aberdeen Proving Ground, Md.; dis- charged April 4, 1919. Forbes, Alexander, A.B. ’04; A.M. ’05; M.D. ’10. Lieutenant (junior grade) U. S. Naval Reserve Force on duty on patrol boat when United States entered the war; released from active duty June 8 to assist in research on radio communication; re- called to active duty November 26; as- signed to USS Salem; transferred to Navy Yard, Washington, D.C., February 9, 1918; special duty overseas May 16 to December 1; transferred to New York for special duty; released from active duty February 7, 1919. Forbes, C. Stewart, A.B. ’00. Ambu- lance driver, American Field Service, Sec- tion 4, February to September 1916, with French Army on Woevre and Verdun fronts; driver, Norton Harjes Ambulance Corps, Section 7, October 1916 to June 1917, with French Army on Verdun, Sois- sons and Chemin des Dames fronts. Com- missioned captain Infantry November 12, 1917; assigned to Administrative Section, General Staff, General Headquarters A.E.F.; detailed to Headquarters 9th French Region, Tours, February 8, 1918 for liaison duty; attached to American Commission to Negotiate Peace, Paris, December 12; promoted major April 8, 1919; transferred to American Relief Administration May 9; detailed to duty in Armenia May 19; stationed at Erivan, Armenia, in charge of distribution of food June 16 to September 21; discharged September 25, 1919 in Tiflis, Russia. Awarded Legion d’Honneur. Awarded Croix de Guerre with the following cita- tion: “Volontaire americain dont le courage et le devouement ne se sont pas dementis un seul instant. A, dans les circonstances les plus perilleuses, assure Vevacuation des blesses avec un calme et une abnegation qui ont fait Vadmiration de tous ” {general order of the Division). Forbes, Gerrit, A.B. ’04. Commissioned captain Aviation Section, Signal Corps August 20, 1917; service in France; at- tached to Liaison Service; served as Ameri- can liaison officer 7th French Region; dis- charged January 20, 1919 in France. Forbes, Henry Stone, A.B. ’05; g '06- ’07; M.D. ’ll. Member, American Red Cross Sanitary Commission to Serbia July 1915 to April 1916. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Medical Corps May 9, 1917; assigned to Base Hospital No. 5; sailed for France May 11; detailed to temporary duty with Casualty Clearing Station No. 46, British Expeditionary Forces, Proven, Belgium, in August; promoted captain January 28, 1918; detailed for temporary duty with Mobile Hospital No. 6 Septem- ber 22; rejoined Base Hospital No. 5 January 12, 1919; returned to United States April 22; discharged April 29, 1919. Forbes, Louis Matthews, D.M.D. ’18. Enlisted private 1st class Medical Depart- ment December 19, 1917; called to active duty November 11, 1918 at Camp Green- leaf, Ga.; discharged December 16, 1918. FORBES — FORD 339 *FORBUSH, ROBERT LEWIS, c ’09- T2. Enlisted private Company D, 1st Massachusetts Engineers, July 28, 1917; organization federalized and designated Company D, 101st Engineers, 26th Divi- sion; promoted master engineer (senior grade) in September; sailed for France September 21; served as electrical engi- neer 26th Division; detailed to Engineer Candidate School, Langres, October 1 to December 1; died of broncho-pneumonia March 14, 1919 at Le Mans, France. En- gagements: Chateau-Thierry, Saint- Mihiel offensive. Force, Horton Caumont, A.B. ’01; LL.B. ’03. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Presidio of San Francisco, Calif., August 1917; commissioned 1st lieutenant In- fantry November 27; reported at Camp Lewis, Wash., December 15; detailed to Casual Office, Camp Lewis, January 10, 1918; to Mustering Office February 6; de- tailed to Utah Agricultural College Train- ing Detachment June 10; appointed ad- jutant and personnel adjutant August 14; appointed adjutant Utah Agricultural College Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps, October 1; discharged April 9, 1919. Forchheimer, Frederick, Jr., c ’05-’07. Entered service private September 4,1917; assigned to 158th Depot Brigade, Camp Sherman, Ohio; promoted sergeant In- fantry October 1; promoted 1st sergeant October 5; detailed to Officers’ Training School, Camp Sherman, January 5, 1918; assigned to 2d Infantry Replacement Regiment, Camp Gordon, Ga., April 25, 1918; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infan- try June 1; transferred to Spruce Produc- tion Division, Vancouver Barracks, Wash., July 3; detailed to Logging Camp, Clallam Bay, Wash., August 6; discharged De- cember 28, 1918. Forchheimer, Landon Longworth, A.B. ’09; LL.B. ’12. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant In- fantry August 17; assigned to 330th In- fantry, 83d Division, August 29; promoted 1st lieutenant January 1, 1918; sailed for France June 10; stationed at Le Mans July 12 and designated town major; re- turned to United States January 31, 1919; discharged February 16, 1919. Ford, John Willard, A.M. ’ll; LL.B. ’14. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Avia- tion Section, Signal Corps August 15,1917; appointed secretary Aircraft Production Board, Washington, D.C.; promoted cap- tain Aar Service, Aircraft Production June 18, 1918; sailed for France July 31; as- signed to Headquarters Air Service, 340 FORD — FORNELL A.E.F., Paris; returned to United States June 10, 1919; discharged June 12, 1919. Ford, Lester R., A.M. T3; Ph.D. T7. Enlisted private Coast Artillery December 19, 1917; assigned to 32d Company Boston; later served with 17th Company Boston; transferred to Aviation Section, Signal Corps March 2, 1918 and assigned to 814th Depot Aero Squadron; transferred to Science and Research Department, Wash- ington, D.C.; also on duty with Ballistics Unit, Ordnance Department; transferred to Infantry unassigned July 22; detailed to Field Artillery Central Officers’ Train- ing School, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky., to organize Department of Mathematics; commissioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery October 15 and placed in charge of De- partment of Mathematics; discharged De- cember 7, 1918. Ford, Maurice Thomas, c T8-. Har- vard Naval Unit. Ford, Nevil, S.B. ’13(14). Enrolled chief quartermaster U. S. Naval Reserve Force March 15, 1918; assigned to Naval Aviation Detachment, Massachusetts In- stitute of Technology, April 1; transferred to Aviation Division, Navy Department, Washington, D.C.; appointed ensign July 24; later served as aviation detail officer in charge of enrollments for training as offi- cers and pilots in Naval Reserve Flying Corps; promoted lieutenant (junior grade) January 1, 1919; released from active duty February 3, 1919. Ford, Torrey Sylvester, A.B. T3. En- listed private U. S. Army Ambulance Service June 20, 1917; assigned to Section 512; sailed for France August 7; returned to United States April 1919; discharged April 26, 1919. Engagements: Aisne of- fensive, Flanders defensive, Champagne defensive, Aisne-Ardennes offensive. Awarded Croix de Guerre with the follow- ing citation: “Conducteur plein de courage et de devoue- ment, toujours pret d marcher, a execute des reconnaissances tr'es perilleuses de jour et de nuit, les 15 et 27 juillet 1918, en vue d’as- surer dans les meilleures conditions Vevacu- ation rapide des blesses.” Ford, William Vincent Joseph, A.B. ’17. Enrolled chief quartermaster U. S. Naval Reserve Force; released from active duty. Fordyce, John Rison, g ’93-’94. Com- missioned major Engineers April 18, 1917; called to active duty May 23; assigned to Construction Division May 26 and desig- nated construction engineer for Camp Pike, Ark.; transferred to Quartermaster Depot, St. Louis, Mo., December 20 and placed in charge of warehouse construc- tion; detailed to Engineer Officers’ Train- ing School, Camp Lee, Va., July 27, 1918; to Engineer Officers’ Training School, Camp A. A. Humphreys, Va.; attached to Railroad Administration September 1 as terminal engineer Mississippi - Warrior River Section; discharged April 25, 1919. Commissioned lieutenant colonel Engi- neer Officers’ Reserve Corps July 24, 1919. Fordyce, Samuel Wesley, 3d, A.B. ’21; e ’20-. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Foreman, E. Howell, A.B. ’16. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort McPherson, Ga., May 1917; commissioned captain Infantry August 15; assigned'to Company F, 328th Infantry, 82d Division; sailed for France April 1918; gassed October 8 near Cornay; detailed to Headquarters 82d Division, Operations Section, in Decem- ber; on special duty in Russia and at Paris with Baltic Mission, American Relief Administration, May to September 1919; returned to United States in September; discharged October 1919. Commissioned captain Infantry Officers’ Reserve Corps. Engagements: Lagny sector, Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Foristall, James Francis, A.B. ’13. En- listed private 1st class Aviation Section, Signal Corps March 9, 1918; detailed to School of Military Aeronautics, Massachu- setts Institute of Technology; commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Air Service, Military Aeronautics July 5; stationed at Car- ruthers Field, Texas; discharged April 17, 1919. Forman, Ralph Falconer, s ’97-’00. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Madison Barracks, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned captain Cavalry August 15; assigned to Company E, 3l2th Infantry, Camp Dix, N.J.; transferred to Headquarters Com- pany, 112th Infantry, Camp Hancock, Ga., September 5; to Company F, 323d Infantry, Camp Jackson, S.C., December 21; to Troop B, 313th Cavalry, Del Rio, Texas, March 24, 1918; to Battery B, 70th Field Artillery, West Point, Ky., August 23; transferred to 320th Ammu- nition Train, Camp Knox, Ky., November 20; discharged December 20, 1918. Fomell, Carl Hemfrid, A.B. TO; M.D. ’14. Appointed lieutenant (junior grade) Medical Corps, U. S. Naval Reserve Force, June 15, 1917; assigned to Navy Yard, Boston, Mass., September 15; transferred to Harvard Medical School January 8, 1918; to Naval Section Base, Machias, Maine, March 15; to Naval Aviation De- tachment, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, May 30; promoted lieuten- ant (temporary) Medical Corps, U. S. Navy, June 11; transferred to Navy Yard, Boston, Mass., September 20; to USS FORNEY —FOSS 341 Mongolia on transport duty July 4, 1919; resignation accepted September 26, 1919. Forney, Louis Gerisch, gb T6-T7. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Ben- jamin Harrison, Ind., May 1917; commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery Au- gust 15; commissioned provisional 2d lieutenant Cavalry, Regular Army, Octo- ber 26 and assigned to 24th Cavalry, Fort D. A. Russell, Wyo.; organization desig- nated 82d Field Artillery in October; pro- moted temporary 1st lieutenant October 26; detailed to School of Fire, Fort Sill, Okla., October 1918; detailed to Field Artillery Basic School, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky., February 1919 as instructor; resignation accepted April 28, 1919. Forrest, George Osborne, c T8-. Har- vard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Forrester, Harold Price, A.B. (war de- gree) ’18(19). Enlisted private Tank Corps May 21, 1918; discharged June 1918 for physical disability. Enlisted private Air Service, Military Aeronautics October 25, 1918; detailed to School of Aerial Photography, Rochester, N.Y.; discharged December 31, 1918. FREDERICK ALLEN, A.B. ’10. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; com- missioned 2d lieutenant Infantry August 15; assigned to Machine Gun Company, 305th Infantry, 77th Division, Camp Upton, N.Y., in September; killed in automobile accident October 5, 1917 at Oakdale, Long Island, N.Y. Forster, Henry, A.B. ’ll. Enlisted pri- vate Foreign Legion, French Army, June 12, 1917; transferred to Aviation Service; detailed to Schools of Military Aviation, Avord, Pau and Le Plessis-Belleville; pro- moted corporal October 31; breveted pilot October 31; assigned to Escadrille C 74 January 26, 1918; transferred to Escadrille Spad 102 April 1; to Escadrille Br. 224 April 21; promoted sergeant May 16; transferred to Escadrille Spad 15, Groupe de Combat 13, June 1; honorably discharged July 19, 1918 to enter U. S. Naval Reserve Force. Appointed ensign U. S. Naval Reserve Force July 19, 1918; assigned to U. S. Air Station, Dunkerque, France; transferred to British bombing school, England, August 24; to U. S. Naval Air Station, Calais, France, Octo- ber 24; promoted lieutenant (junior grade) January 1, 1919; returned to United States January 24; released from active duty March 1, 1919; discharged March 1, 1920. Engagements cooperated in: Ypres, Amiens, Oise, Aisne and Cha- teau-Thierry fronts. Forster, Warren Rudolph, c ’17-20. En- listed private Coast Artillery August 5, 1918; stationed at Fort Monroe, Va.; de- tailed to Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Monroe, September 20; discharged No- vember 29 and commissioned 2d lieutenant Coast Artillery Officers’ Reserve Corps. Fort, John Porter, l ’11-T2. Enlisted private Infantry April 2, 1918; assigned to Headquarters Troop, 6th Division; sailed for France in June; detailed to Ameri- can Students’ Detachment, University of Paris, March 1919; returned to United States in August; discharged August 1919. Fosdick, Paulding, s ’00-’03. Enlisted private 1st class Air Service, Military Aeronautics October 1918; detailed to Ground Officers’ Training School, Kelly Field, Texas; discharged December 1918. Fosgate, Charles Marshall, S.B. ’19. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Foss, Alden Shnonds, A.B. ’17. Camion driver, American Field Service, Motor Transport Unit 133 (Reserve Mallet), May 19 to November 30, 1917, with French Army on Chemin des Dames front. En- listed private 1st class Aviation Section, Signal Corps December 14, 1917; detailed to School of Military Aeronautics, Cornell University, N.Y.; detailed to Hazelhurst Field, N.Y., May 1, 1918; commissioned 2d lieutenant Air Service, Military Aero- nautics July 18 and assigned to 1st Provi- sional Wing, Mineola, N.Y.; detailed to School of Bombing, Ellington Field, Texas, September 4; discharged January 6, 1919. Foss, Clifford Paul, LL.B. ’ll. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind., May 1917; commissioned 1st lieutenant Infantry August 15; as- signed to 329th Infantry, 83d Division; transferred to Headquarters 74th Infantry Brigade, 37th Division, October 1 and de- tailed as liaison officer; sailed for France June 1918; promoted captain October 18; transferred to Company G, 147th Infan- try, 37th Division; returned to United States March 23, 1919; discharged May 2, 1919. Engagements: Baccarat sector, Meuse-Argonne offensive, Ypres-Lys of- fensive 1918. Foss, James Owen, A.B. ’06. Commis- sioned 1st lieutenant Chemical Warfare Service August 16, 1918; assigned to Gas Defense Division; on duty with Potrero Detachment at Pacific Gas and Electric Company, San Francisco, Calif.; dis- charged March 5, 1919. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Quartermaster Officers’ Reserve Corps April 19, 1919. 342 FOSS —FOSTER sion, September 2; commissioned 1st lieu- tenant Infantry November 16; sailed for France March 29, 1918; promoted captain August 11; returned to United States August 11; assigned to Company A, 43d Machine Gun Battalion, 15th Division, in September; discharged December 18, 1918. Engagement : Baccarat sector. Foster, Austin Theophilus, A.B. ’14; LL.B. ’17. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; com- missioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery August 15; assigned to 303d Field Artil- lery, 76th Division; promoted 1st lieuten- ant January 1, 1918; detailed to School for Aerial Observers, Fort Sill, Okla., Feb- ruary 20; sailed for France June 15; at- tached to 90th Aero Squadron September 24 as observer; detailed to Camp Pontane- zen February 1, 1919 as assistant ad- jutant; appointed aide-de-camp to Briga- dier General George G. Gatley, 42d Divi- sion, April 17; returned to United States April 26; discharged May 6, 1919. En- gagement: Meuse-Argonne offensive. Officially credited with the destruction of one enemy airplane. Foster, Duncan Graham, A.B. T8; A.M. ’21. Enlisted private May 17, 1918; de- tailed to Officers’ Training School, Camp Devens, Mass.; transferred to Infantry Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Lee, Va., June 23; commissioned 2d lieu- tenant Infantry August 26; appointed in- structor Infantry Central Officers’ Train- ing School September 5; discharged De- cember 1, 1918. Commissioned 2d lieu- tenant Infantry Officers’ Reserve Corps March 6, 1919. Foster, Dwight, A.B. ’16; gb ’16-T7. Commissioned 2d lieutenant Field Artil- lery May 10, 1917; detailed to Officers Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y.; as- signed to 102d Field Artillery, 26th Divi- sion, in August; sailed for France in Sep- tember; promoted 1st lieutenant July 30, 1918; returned to United States in Sep- tember; assigned to 66th Field Artillery, Camp Kearny, Calif.; discharged Decem- ber 20, 1918. Engagements: Chemin des Dames sector, Chateau-Thierry, Aisne- Marne offensive. Foster, Francis Baring, A.B. ’17. En- listed private 1st class Aviation Section, Signal Corps July 14, 1917; detailed to School of Military Aeronautics, Princeton University, N.J.; to Royal Flying Corps School of Aerial Gunnery, Toronto, Canada, September 1; transferred to Fort Worth, Texas; commissioned 1st lieuten- ant Aviation Section, Signal Corps Decem- ber 15; assigned to 139th Pursuit Squad- ron and detailed as armament and engi- Foss, Leon Frederic, A.B. ’94. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., August 1917; commissioned captain In- fantry November 27; attached to 315th Infantry, 79th Division, December 15; transferred to Company B, 1st Anti-Air- craft Machine Gun Battalion, Camp Wadsworth, S.C., March 15, 1918; sailed for France May 1; detailed to Machine Gun Section, Army Anti-Aircraft School, Langres; transferred to Headquarters 1st Army September 4 and detailed as anti- aircraft machine gun officer; appointed instructor Machine Gun Section, Army Anti-Aircraft School, October 25; in- structor Machine Gun School, 29th Divi- sion, January 29, 1919; rejoined 1st Anti- Aircraft Machine Gun Battalion Febru- ary 20; detached from organization April 20 and detailed for special duty near Bor- deaux; assigned to 841st Company, Trans- portation Corps, April 25; returned to United States July 1; discharged July 22, 1919. Engagements: Marne-Aisne, Saint- Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Foss, Merton Weston, D.M.D.’13. En- listed private Medical Department Janu- ary 7, 1918; called to active service June 4; stationed at Camp Greenleaf, Ga., June 7; promoted private 1st class; transferred to Camp Joseph E. Johnston, Fla., July 19; discharged December 26, 1918. Commis- sioned 1st lieutenant Dental Officers’ Reserve Corps February 4, 1919. *FOSS, SAXTON CONANT, A.B. ’10. Enlisted private June 3, 1917; assigned to Company F, 9th Infantry, 2d Division; sailed for France in September; wounded October 8, 1918; died of wounds October 9, 1918 at Mobile Hospital No. 7, France. Engagements: Toulon-Troyon sectors, Aisne defensive, Chateau-Thierry, Marne- Aisne offensive, Marbache sector, Saint- Mihiel offensive, Champagne offensive 1918 (Blanc Mont Ridge). Awarded Dis- tinguished Service Cross: “For extraordinary heroism in action near Medeah Farm, France, October 8, 1918. With exceptional courage, Private Foss voluntarily advanced to flank a machine gun nest unaided which was holding up the ad- vancing battalion and in so doing was fatally wounded.” Foss, Walter Roliand, A.B. (war de- gree) ’19. Enlisted private September 10, 1918; detailed to Infantry Central Offi- cers’ Training School, Camp Lee, Va.; dis- charged November 25, 1918. Foster, Allen Evarts, LL.B. ’09. Com- missioned 1st lieutenant Cavalry May 10, 1917; detailed to Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y.; assigned to Company C, 305th Machine Gun Battalion, 77th Divi- FOSTER —FOSTER 343 neering officer; sailed for France February 26, 1918; attached to 88th Observation Squadron, 3d Corps, September 28; re- turned to United States January 2, 1919; discharged January 9, 1919. Engagement cooperated in: Meuse-Argonne offensive. Officially credited with the destruction of two enemy airplanes. Cited by General Pershing: “For distinguished and exceptional gal- lantry at Ancreville, France, on October 23, 1918.” Cited in general orders Headquarters 1st Army Air Service: “Always gave his very best to the work at hand and executed missions that were of great importance and involving extreme danger.” Foster, Frederick William Choate, A.B. ’03. Enrolled seaman 1st class U. S. Naval Reserve Force July 12, 1918; assigned to Naval Training Camp, Bumkin Island, Mass., August 25; transferred to Navy Rifle Range, Wakefield, Mass., November 15; to Officer Material School, Cambridge, Mass., January 15, 1919; appointed en- sign and released from active duty April 19, 1919. Foster, George Burgess, Jr., Dr.P.H. ’17. Captain Medical Corps, Regular Army, stationed at Nogales, Ariz., in charge of Department Laboratory No. 3 when United States entered the war; pro- moted major May 15, 1917; ordered to Atlanta, Ga., July 9 to organize and com- mand Department Laboratory, Southeast- ern Department; sailed for France No- vember 11; on special duty with Director of Division of Laboratories and Infectious Diseases; appointed officer in command Central Medical Department Laboratory, Dijon, January 1, 1918; promoted lieu- tenant colonel, Medical Corps, National Army, January 10; appointed assistant director, Division of Laboratories and In- fectious Diseases, Office of Chief Surgeon, A.E.F., March 30; promoted colonel May 6, 1919; returned to United States June 30; demoted Regular Army grade major; detailed to Army Medical School, Wash- ington, D.C., as assistant professor of bac- teriology and preventive medicine; in service September 1920. Engagements: Chateau-Thierry, Marne-Aisne offenisve. Awarded Legion d’Honneur (Officier). Foster, James Forsyth, Jr., A.B. ’17. Entered service private November 23, 1917; assigned to 303d Motor Transport Repair Shop Unit, Quartermaster Corps; sailed for France January 1918; recalled to United States in April for industrial serv- ice; honorably discharged May 1, 1918. Foster, John McEwen, Jr., c'18-’19; m ’20-. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Foster, Newton, A.B. ’ll. Entered service private October 3, 1917; assigned to 166th Depot Brigade, Camp Lewis, Wash., October 5; promoted corporal; discharged October 25, 1917 for physical disability. Entered service private Air Service, Aircraft Production October 16, 1918; assigned to 138th Squadron, Spruce Production Division; discharged Decem- ber 11, 1918. Foster, Percival Hoar, A.B. ’ll; gb ’10- ’11. Enlisted private Medical Depart- ment June 9, 1917; detailed to Fort Ethan Allen, Vt., August 2; to Kelly Field, Texas, October 15; assigned to Post Hospital, Garden City, N.Y., November 1; transferred to Medical Research Labora- tory, Mineola, N.Y., September 1, 1918; to Medical Research Unit, Carlstrom Field, Fla., October 1; discharged January 6, 1919. Foster, Reginald Candler, A.B. ’ll. Canteen organizer, American Red Cross service, France, June to December 1917. Commissioned 2d lieutenant Field Artil- lery December 1, 1917 in France; detailed to Artillery School, Saumur, December 14; assigned to 146th Field Artillery, 41st Division, April 13, 1918; appointed regi- mental operations officer in July; attached to Artillery Information Service, 2d French Army, August 28 to September 16; promoted 1st lieutenant October 13; at- tached to American Commission to Ne- gotiate Peace, Paris, in November; ap- pointed member Mission to Poland Janu- ary 3, 1919; discharged September 1919 in France. Engagements: Champagne defensive, Marne-Aisne, Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Awarded Croix de Guerre with the following citation: “Officier de haute valeur. Adjoint pen- dant cinq semaines au lieutenant-colonel commandant le Groupement du 86e regiment d’artillerie lourde, a rendu de grands serv- ices, en particulier en executant des reconna- issances dans des circonstances delicates. A fait preuve du plus grand courage et d’un entrain remarquable dans un poste de com- mandement frequemment soumis aux tirs de Vartillerie ennemie a obus explosifs et a obus toxiques.” Foster, Richard Clarke, LL.B. '17. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Mc- Pherson, Ga., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery August 15 and assigned to 321st Field Artillery, 82d Division; promoted 1st lieutenant De- cember 31; sailed for France May 22, FOSTER — FOWLER 344 1918; returned to United States Septem- ber 8; promoted captain September 25 and assigned to 65th Field Artillery, Camp Kearny, Calif.; discharged December 21, 1918. Foster, Robert Francis, A.B. ’14. En- listed private June 24, 1918; assigned to 151st Depot Brigade, Camp Devens, Mass.; detailed to Non-commissioned Officers’ School, Camp Devens, July 1; promoted corporal Infantry August 1; de- tailed to Field Artillery Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky., August 16; discharged November 27, 1918 and commissioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery Officers’ Reserve Corps. Foster, Stephen Merriman, A.B. ’16; e ’ 15-’ 17. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; commis- sioned 1st lieutenant Field Artillery Au- gust 15; assigned to Headquarters Com- pany, 301st Field Artillery, 76th Division, September 1; transferred to Headquar- ters 67th Field Artillery Brigade, 42d Division, September 21; sailed for France October 17; designated ammunition officer 42d Division; with Army of Occupation December 1, 1918 to April 4, 1919; pro- moted captain March 3; returned to United States April 26; discharged June 9, 1919. Engagements: Dombasle sector, Baccarat sector, Champagne-Marne de- fensive, Marne-Aisne, Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Foster, Thomas Albert, M.D. ’14. Com- missioned temporary honorary lieutenant Royal Army Medical Corps, Harvard Surgical Unit, May 1916; assigned to General Hospital No. 22, British Expedi- tionary Forces; duty completed December 1916. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Medi- cal Corps December 24, 1917; called to active duty February 19, 1918 and as- signed to Base Hospital, Camp Sevier, S.C.; transferred to Base Hospital, Camp Greene, N.C., May 1; sailed for England June 27; detailed to British Heart Hospi- tal, Colchester, July 14; assigned to Base Hospital No. 54, A.E.F., Mesves Hospital Center, France, September 8; transferred to Camp Hospital No. 118, Brest, April 1, 1919; promoted captain May 2; returned to United States August 3, 1919; dis- charged August 14, 1919. Foster, Volney, A.B. ’01. Enlisted pri- vate November 2, 1918; detailed to Field Artillery Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky.; discharged February 1, 1919 and commissioned major Field Artillery Officers’ Reserve Corps. Foster, Winthrop Morse, c ’10-T2. En- listed private Battery A, 1st Massachu- setts Field Artillery, May 28, 1917; or- ganization federalized July 25 and later designated Battery A, 101st Field Artil- lery, 26th Division; sailed for France September 9; returned to United States April 7, 1919; discharged April 29, 1919, Engagements: Chemin des Dames sector, La Reine sector, Marne-Aisne, Saint- Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Fountain, Edmund Jones, Jr., I ’ 15—’ 17. Enrolled yeoman 1st class U. S. Naval Re- serve Force July 22, 1917; assigned to Naval Intelligence Department, Washing- ton, D.C.; transferred to U. S. Naval Auxiliary Reserve School, New York, N.Y., November 1, 1918; released from active duty December 17, 1918. Fowler, Franklin Willard, c ’14-’17. En- listed private Medical Department May 7, 1917; assigned to Base Hospital No. 5; sailed for France May 11; promoted pri- vate 1st class August 8; promoted corporal September 1, 1918; returned to United States April 20; discharged May 17, 1919. Fowler, George Anderson, Jr., c ’09—’ 11. Enlisted private 1st class Aviation Section, Signal Corps January 23, 1918; detailed to School of Military Aeronautics, Massa- chusetts Institute of Technology; com- missioned 2d lieutenant Aviation Section, Signal Corps April 29; stationed at Post Field, Okla.; transferred to Division of Military Aeronautics, Washington, D.C., November 28; to Park Field, Tenn., December 27; discharged January 6, 1919. Fowler, Guyer Weston, S.B. ’15(20); m ’20-. Enlisted private U. S. Army Ambu- lance Service June 1917; assigned to Section 512; promoted private 1st class in July; sailed for France August 7; organi- zation served with French Army . and Italian Army Corps; returned to United States April 23, 1919; discharged April 26, 1919. Engagements: Aisne offensive, Flanders defensive, Champagne defensive, Aisne-Ardennes offensive. Awarded Croce al Merito di Guerra. Fowler, Herbert Carey, gb ’16-T7. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Myer, Va., May 1917; transferred to Coast Ar- tillery Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Monroe, Va., June 15; commissioned 2d lieutenant Coast Artillery August 15; assigned to Coast Defenses of Sandy Hook, N.Y.; promoted 1st lieutenant February 7, 1918; assigned to 57th Coast Artillery February 22; sailed for France May 10; returned to United States Janu- ary 2, 1919; discharged January 28, 1919. Engagements: Saint-Mihiel and Meuse- Argonne offensives. Fowler, Thomas Powell, A.B. ’16. En- rolled seaman 2d class U. S. Naval Re- serve Force June 2, 1917; assigned to 5th FOWLKES — FOYE 345 Naval District, Norfolk, Va., August 20; promoted chief quartermaster February 1918; entered Officer Material School, Hampton Roads, Va.; appointed ensign June 4,1918; served as aide to commander District Forces Afloat, 5th Naval District; assigned to Submarine Chaser No. 200 as executive officer; transferred to Sub- marine Chaser No. 202; to Submarine Chaser No. 192; released from active duty December 18, 1918. Fowlkes, Lucien Julien, c’ 16-T7, ’19- ’20. Enlisted private Royal Flying Corps August 1, 1917; ordered to Camp Mo- hawk, Canada; discharged from Royal Flying Corps March 1918 to enter Signal Corps, U. S. Army. Entered service pri- vate March 13, 1918; assigned to Com- pany C, 325th Field Signal Battalion, 92d Division; sailed for France June 6; pro- moted corporal June 12; gassed Septem- ber 28; gassed October 20; promoted sergeant November 6; returned to United States February 27, 1919; discharged March 10, 1919. Engagements: Saint- Die sector, Marbache sector. Fox, Charles James, A.B. T2. Enrolled yeoman 1st class U. S. Naval Reserve Force November 20, 1917; assigned to Supply Department, Navy Yard, Boston, Mass.; promoted chief yeoman May 1, 1918; released from active duty March 6, 1919. Fox, Fred Joy, c ’17—. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps; trans- ferred to 151st Depot Brigade, Camp Devens, Mass., December 18, 1918; dis- charged January 2, 1919. Fox, Henry Vincent, A.B. ’18(17); gb ’17-T8. Enrolled yeoman 2d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force February 1, 1918; assigned to USS Aroostook April 1; ap- pointed ensign Pay Corps April 17; as- signed to cost inspection work, Fore River Shipbuilding Corporation, Quincy, Mass.; transferred to Headquarters 1st Naval District, Boston, Mass.; served on Board for Examinations for Ensigns, Pay Corps; later on Local Examining Board for Enlisted Personnel; released from active duty June 5, 1919. Fox, Howard Stowell, S.T.B. T4. En- tered Training School for Army Chap- lains, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky., June 1, 1918; commissioned chaplain with rank of 1st lieutenant July 5; sailed for France July 23; assigned to 3d Battalion, 137th Infantry, 35th Division, August 16; sick in hospital October 4 to December 15; de- tailed to American Students’ Detachment, University of Paris, February 27; . re- turned to United States July 20, 1919; discharged August 5, 1919. Engagement: Meuse-Argonne offensive. Fox, Philip, S.B. ’03. Commissioned captain Engineers October 28, 19i8; de- tailed to Engineer Officers’ Training School, Camp A. A. Humphreys; assigned to Salvage Division, Camp Headquarters, Camp A. A. Humphreys, February 2,1919; assigned to Office of Adjutant General, Washington, D.C., March 27 and detailed to Recruiting Office, Camp Meade, Md.; transferred to Camp Shelby, Miss., April 5 and appointed camp recruiting officer; discharged October 22, 1919. Commis- sioned captain Engineer Officers’ Reserve Corps February 11, 1920. Fox, William Logan, A.B. T4. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Niagara, N.Y., May 1917; discharged June 28 for physical disability. Enlisted private 1st class Aviation Section, Signal Corps No- vember 5; detailed to Ground School, Kelly Field, Texas, November 17; com- missioned 2d lieutenant Aviation Section, Signal Corps January 5, 1918; assigned to Headquarters 2d Training Brigade, Kelly Field; ordered to Portland, Ore., April 26 for duty with Spruce Production Division ; assigned to 419th Aero Squadron in May; organization designated 43d Spruce Squad- ron in July; appointed officer in command in November; discharged January 4,1919. Fox, William Yale, c’83-’84; M.D. ’88. Commissioned captain Medical Corps September 13, 1918; assigned to Base Hospital, Camp Dix, N.J., September 24; detailed to Ordnance Guards’ Detach- ment, New Castle, Del., October 29 as medical officer; assigned to Post Hospital, Fort Hamilton, N.Y., March 25; dis- charged May 15, 1919. Foxcroft, Francis Rice, A.B. (war de- gree) T9. Seaman U. S. Naval Reserve Force when United States entered the war; called to active duty April 14, 1917 and assigned to Naval Training Station, Marblehead, Mass.; transferred to Scout Patrol Margaret April 30; promoted chief boatswain’s mate October 15; entered Officer Material School, Cambridge, Mass.; appointed ensign February 11, 1918; assigned to USS North Dakota February 23; transferred to State Pier, New London, Conn., May 16; to Sub- marine Chaser No. 190 June 4; to USS Prairie August 9; to Submarine Chaser No. 133 August 21; to Submarine Chaser No. 263 September 23; released from active duty January 7, 1919. Foye, George Kincaide, gb ’14-T5. En- listed and appointed sergeant Ordnance Department June 1917; ordered to Water- town Arsenal, Mass.; sailed for France August 1917. 346 FRAGOPULOS — FRANCIS Fragopulos, Aristides A., A.B. ’17. En- tered service private July 22, 1918; as- signed to 151st Depot Brigade, Camp Devens, Mass.; transferred to Chemical Warfare Service September 8; stationed at Cleveland, Ohio; promoted private 1st class January 15, 1919; discharged Feb- ruary 12, 19i9. France, Joseph, LL.B. ’17. Enrolled machinist’s mate 2d class U. S. Naval Re- serve Force April 16, 1917; assigned to Scout Patrol Tuna; appointed ensign December 26; assigned to Mine Force, Atlantic Fleet, January 1918; transferred to USS Roanoke, Mine Squadron No. 1 in February; sailed for overseas service March 28; ship engaged in mine laying; returned to United States January 5, 1919; released from active duty January 16, 1919. Promoted lieutenant (junior grade) U. S. Naval Reserve Force July 1, 1919. Franchot, Charles Pascal, LL.B. ’14. Second lieutenant Cavalry New York National Guard; promoted 1st lieutenant May 23, 1917 and appointed aide-de- camp to Major General J. F. O’Ryan, commanding New York National Guard; called to federal service July 15; aide-de- camp to Major General O’Ryan on tour of inspection in France September 22 to November 26; promoted captain March 5, 1918; sailed for France May 1; de- tailed to Army School of the Line, Langres, August 1; to Army General Staff College, Langres, October 7; attached to General Staff, A.E.F., 4th Section, January 18, 1919; on duty at Treves, Germany, and Chaumont, France; promoted major May 23; returned to United States July 13; discharged July 15, 1919. Francine, Albert Philip, A.M. ’95. Com- missioned captain Medical Corps July 30, 1917; called to active duty September 1; detailed to Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., and appointed president Cardio-vascular and Tuberculosis Board; transferred to Walter Reed General Hospi- tal, Washington, D.C., October 16; desig- nated president Cardio-vascular and Tu- berculosis Board, 82d Division, Camp Gordon, Ga., November 8; appointed tuberculosis specialist 27th Division Feb- ruary 15, 1918; promoted major March 4; sailed for France June 20; detailed to Base Hospital No. 8 July 25; assigned to Head- quarters 4th Army Corps August 15 and appointed consultant in gas; attached to Gas Hospital, Justice group, September 23 as chief of medical service; to Evacua- tion Hospital No. 114 October 25; trans- ferred to Headquarters 2d Army Novem- ber 14; returned to United States Febru- ary 28, 1919; discharged March 7, 1919. Commissioned lieutenant colonel Medical Officers’ Reserve Corps May 31, 1919. Engagements: Saint-Mihiel and Meuse- Argonne offensives. Francis, Augustine Shurtleff, A.B. ’18. Enrolled machinist’s mate 1st class U. S. Naval Reserve Force April 12, 1917; as- signed to Scout Patrol Rush; released from active duty September 12 to return to college; recalled to active duty July 2, 1918 and assigned to Naval Training Camp, Hingham, Mass.; transferred to Headquarters 1st Naval District, Boston, Mass., July 30; appointed ensign August 17; assigned to USS Montana, Atlantic Fleet, August 29; served as signal officer; released from active duty July 1, 1919. Francis, James Dwight, c’15-’17, ’18- ’19. Enlisted private Aviation Section, Signal Corps July 6, 1917; detailed to School of Military Aeronautics, Massachu- setts Institute of Technology, September 12; sailed for France October 18; detailed to 3d Aviation Instruction Center, Is- soudun; commissioned 1st lieutenant Air Service, Military Aeronautics May 30, 1918; detailed to 801st Aero Squadron July 5 as instructor; assigned to 41st Pur- suit Squadron November 12; returned to United States January 31, 1919; dis- charged February 5, 1919. Commis- 'sioned 1st lieutenant Air Service Officers’ Reserve Corps March 1919. Francis, Nathaniel Leavitt, A.B. ’92. Enlisted private 97th Battalion, Canadian Expeditionary Force, December 16, 1915; promoted corporal January 21, 1916; pro- moted sergeant February 17; commis- sioned 1st lieutenant Infantry June 3; de- tailed to Royal School of Infantry, Aider- shot, Nova Scotia, June 7; sailed for Eng- land October 13; assigned to 18th Reserve Battalion; transferred to 78th Battalion, Canadian Infantry; served in France May 1, 1917 to January 31, 1918; returned to Canada April 16; honorably discharged June 20, 1918. Engagements: Lens, Ypres. Francis, Tappan Eustis, c ’16-T7. Ma- chinist’s mate 2d class U. S. Naval Re- serve Force on duty on Patrol Boat Cos- sack when United States entered the war; transferred to Officer Material School, Cambridge, Mass., October 1, 1917; ap- pointed ensign February 22, 1918; as- signed to USS Oklahoma; transferred to USS Florida, Grand Fleet, May 30; to U. S. Naval Headquarters, London, Eng- land, December 1; to Submarine Chaser No. 254 based at Plymouth, England, December 30; promoted lieutenant (junior grade) May 30, 1919; served as command- FRANCIS — FRANKLIN Section d’infirmiers militaires, as dentist, in October; demobilized November 6, 1919. Frankel, Murray Bernard, A.B. (war degree) ’18(19), l ’18-’19. Entered Offi- cers’ Training Camp, Fort Niagara, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry August 15 and assigned to 155th Depot Brigade, Camp Lee, Va. Frankfurter, Felix, LL.B. ’06. Major Judge Advocate General’s Officers’ Re- serve Corps when United States entered the war; not called to active duty. Franklin, John Merryman, A.B. (war degree) ’18(19). Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; com- missioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery Au- gust 15; assigned to 76th Field Artillery; commissioned provisional 2d lieutenant Field Artillery, Regular Army, October 26; promoted temporary 1st lieutenant Octo- ber 26; transferred to 4th Field Artillery November 28; assigned to 301st Battalion (Heavy), Tank Corps, February 27, 1918; sailed for England March 28; battalion in training at Worgret Camp, Wareham; went to France August 23; battalion bri- gaded with the British at the front; pro- moted temporary captain October 2; de- tailed to Tank School for Senior Officers, Sautri court, December 1 to December 13; transferred to Headquarters 2d Army, Training Section, February 19, 1919 and designated instructor; transferred to In- spector General’s Department, District of Paris, March 3; ordered to report as aide to Major General David C. Shanks, com- manding general, Port of Embarkation, Hoboken, N.J., March 13; returned to United States March 25; resignation ac- cepted June 13, 1919. Engagements: Somme offensive 1918 (Saint-Quentin Canal, Ronssoy, Bony, Bellicourt, Jon- court, Montbrehain, Bohain, Beaurevoir, Brancourt-le-Grand, Saint-Souplet, Saint- Martin-Riviere, Selle River, Mormal Forest, Le Quesnoy, Valenciennes). Awarded Military Cross (British) with the following citation: “For gallantry and devotion to duty during the attack upon the canal from Le Catelet to Bellicourt, on September 29, 191$. He accompanied the Tanks of his company on foot, through machine gun and artillery fire while ahead of the Infantry. His intensity of purpose and complete disregard for per- sonal danger enabled the Tanks under his command to carry out their mission. He succeeded in sending to the rear most valua- ble information on the progress of the Tanks. During all engagements of the Battalion he has displayed remarkable energy and in- spired all ranks of his company.” 347 ing officer Submarine Chaser No. 254 after May; ship attached to Mine Sweeping Detachment, Orkney Islands, Scotland; returned to United States July 1; released from active duty August 10,1919. Awarded Navy Cross: “For distinguished service in line of duty while in command of the U.S.S.C. No. 254 while engaged in the removal of the North Sea Mine Barrage.” Francis, Thayer, S.B. T5. Entered Offi- cers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry August 15; detailed to Infantry School of Arms, Fort Sill, Okla., August 19; assigned to 303d Infantry, 76th Divi- sion, October 1; sailed for France July 5; attached to Air Service as aerial observer September 25, 1918 to February 7, 1919; detailed to Field Artillery School, Camp de Souge, October 5, 1918; to 2d Aviation Instruction Center, Tours, November 2; to 2d Corps Aeronautical School January 3, 1919; assigned to 1st Pioneer Infantry at Ehrenbreitstein, Germany, February 14; returned to United States April 27; discharged May 2, 1919. Commissioned 2d lieutenant Air Service Officers’ Reserve Corps November 10, 1919. Francke, Hugo, A.B. ’15. Enlisted pri- vate U. S. Army Ambulance Service Octo- ber 16, 1917; assigned to Section 511; sailed for France December 26; commis- sioned 1st lieutenant Chemical Warfare Service May 22, 1918; assigned to Head- quarters 1st Army and designated ammuni- tion supply officer; injured December 30; invalided to United States February 22, 1919; discharged April 29, 1919. En- gagement: Meuse-Argonne offensive. Frank, Robert Tilden, A.B. ’96. Com- missioned captain Medical Corps April 26, 1917; detailed to Medical Officers’ Train- ing Camp, Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind., May 30; to Officers’ School for Plastic and Oral Surgery, Washington Univer- sity, St. Louis, Mo., November 3 as mili- tary director; assigned to Base Hospital No. 3; sailed for France February 6, 1918; detailed to Base Hospital No. 15 May 11; detailed to Evacuation Hospital No. 7 June 30 as head of surgical team No. 514; promoted major October 3; rejoined Base Hospital No. 3 December 1; returned to United States March 5, 1919; discharged March 11, 1919. Frank, Saul Edward, c ’17-. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Franke, Georges, dn ’17-T8, ’20-. Mo- bilized September 4, 1918 and assigned to 10th Regiment of Cuirassiers, Cavalry, French Army; transferred to 9th Regi- ment of Cuirassiers April 1919; to 14th 348 FRANKLIN — FRASER Franklin, Joseph, A.B. ’21. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Franklin, Walter Simonds, A.B. ’06. Entered service captain Quartermaster Corps May 29, 1917; in charge of trans- portation service at Philadelphia, Pa.; sailed for France December 27; assigned to Office of Director General of Transpor- tation, A.E.F.; detailed to British War Office, London, February 15, 1918 in charge of movement of troops and supplies through England; transferred to Trans- portation Corps August 5; promoted major Transportation Corps October 26; assigned to Office of Director of Army Transport Service, Tours, December 1 and placed in charge of entire return troop movement; promoted lieutenant colonel May 2, 1919; returned to United States July 10; discharged July 14, 1919. Awarded Legion d’Honneur. Cited by General Pershing: “For exceptionally meritorious and con- spicuous services at Base Section No. 3, England.” Awarded Distinguished Service Order (British) with the following citation: “Joined directorate of movements in middle of February 1918 as liaison officer for the movements of American troops through the United Kingdom and remained with the directorate until middle of December 1918 when he went to France. He proved himself a most able and efficient officer and showed the greatest tact, energy and judgement in his dealings both with the staff in the War Office and with the staffs at the ports in the United Kingdom and the smooth working of the transport of the American troops was very largely due to the cordial cooperation of this officer.” Franks, Jerome Anderson Quay, l ’15- T7, ’18-T9. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; com- missioned 2d lieutenant Cavalry August 15; assigned to Company B, 103d Ma- chine Gun Battalion, 26th Division, Sep- tember 1; sailed for France October 3; returned to United States August 3, 1918; commissioned 1st lieutenant Infantry September 11; assigned to Company B, 58th Machine Gun Battalion, 20th Divi- sion, September 12; discharged January 15, 1919. Engagements: Chemin des Dames sector, La Reine sector, Pas Fini sector, Chateau-Thierry. Frary, James Mortimer, c ’16-’18. En- listed private 1st class Aviation Section, Signal Corps January 8, 1918; detailed to School of Military Aeronautics, Cornell University, N.Y., May 25; to Camp Dick, Texas, August 19; to Kelly Field, Texas, September 27; qualified as Reserve Mili- tary Aviator; commissioned 2d lieutenant Air Service, Military Aeronautics Febru- ary 7, 1919; discharged February 13, 1919. Commissioned 2d lieutenant Air Service Officers’ Reserve Corps. Frasch, Otto Robert, A.B. ’13; M.D. ’20. Enlisted private Medical Enlisted Reserve Corps August 1917; not called to active duty; discharged December 1918. Fraser, Archibald McKay, M.D. ’07. First lieutenant Medical Reserve Corps when United States entered the war; called to active duty April 22, 1918 and assigned to Base Hospital No. 7; sailed for France July 5; detailed to Camp Hospital No. 27 July 25 to August 22; to American Red Cross Evacuation Hospital No. 110 Octo- ber 5 to November 20; promoted captain October 26; returned to United States March 27, 1919; discharged April 8, 1919. Fraser, Cecil Eaton, S.B. (war degree) ’18(19); gb ’19-. Entered Officers’Train- ing Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery August 15; assigned to 303d Field Artil- lery, 76th Division; promoted 1st lieuten- ant January 1, 1918; sailed for France July 15; 303d Field Artillery attached to 2d Army as Corps Artillery; returned to United States April 26, 1919; discharged May 2, 1919. Commissioned 1st lieuten- ant Field Artillery Officers’ Reserve Corps June 16, 1919. Engagement: Toul front (Marcheville, Pintheville, Bois de Har- ville). Fraser, Duncan, A.B. (war degree) T8 (19); g ’19-’20. Entered Officers’ Train- ing Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., August 1917; commissioned 1st lieutenant Infantry November 27; sailed for France January 13, 1918 as a casual officer; detailed to 2d Corps School, Chatillon-sur-Seine, Febru- ary 10; assigned to 16th Infantry, 1st Di- vision, March 24; wounded July 19; in hospital until October; assigned to duty in Services of Supply October 12; attached to Casual Company No. 7, Blois, October 23; appointed mess officer, Blois, Decem- ber 13; returned to United States June 17, 1919; discharged June 28, 1919. Engage- ments: Cantigny, Noyon-Montdidier de- fensive, Marne-Aisne offensive. Awarded Croix de Guerre. Awarded Distinguished Service Cross: “For extraordinary heroism in action near Soissons July 18, 1918. With four men, Lieutenant Fraser captured a machine- gun nest, which was delivering an annihilat- ing fire upon his company and holding up its advance.” Fraser, Somers, A.B. '07; M.D. ’ll. First lieutenant Medical Reserve Corps when United States entered the war; called to active duty May 31, 1917; at- tached to 4th Engineers, Boston, Mass., FRASER-CAMPBELL — FREEDLEY 349 on recruiting duty; detailed to Medical Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind., June 30; appointed in- structor Medical Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Benjamin Harrison, August 27; pro- moted captain November 19; assigned to Base Hospital, Camp Devens, Mass., No- vember 27; transferred to Base Hospital No. 7 April 16, 1918; sailed for France July 8; detailed to Camp Hospital No. 27, Tours, July and August; promoted major February 1919; returned to United States March 27; discharged April 8, 1919. Fraser-Campbell, Arnold, s ’04-’06; c ’06-’08, ’09-T0. Commissioned 2d lieu- tenant 8th Argyll and Sutherland High- landers, British Army, February 1915; organization attached to 51st (Highland) Division; went to France in April; ap- pointed battalion bombing officer; wounded in June; appointed member In- structional Staff, Command Grenade School, Troon, Scotland, January 1916; went to France in October and appointed bombing instructor; wounded in Novem- ber; rejoined Instructional Staff, Com- mand Grenade School, Scotland, in De- cember; attached to Staff Headquarters, Tay Garrison (Scottish Command) May 1917; rejoined 8th Battalion Argyll and Sutherland Highlanders, 51st Division, in France, in October and appointed officer in command Company C; wounded March 21, 1918; demobilized February 8, 1920. Engagements: 2d Battle of Ypres, La Bassee, La Rue-de-Bois (Givenchy), Festubert 1915; Cambrai 1917; Saint- Quentin 1918. Twice mentioned in des- patches. Awarded Military Cross (British) 1915; bar to Military Cross 1917. Fraser-Campbell, Evan James, S.B. ’06 (08). Enlisted private Argyll and Suther- land Highlanders, British Army, February 22, 1918; commissioned 2d lieutenant Royal Engineers April 6; detailed to Chat- ham for training; went to France June 20; attached to 180th Tunnelling Company; demobilized January 21, 1919. Engage- ments: Somme front (Albert), Somme offensive 1918. * FRASER - CAMPBELL, WILLIAM BAILLIE, A.B. ’ll. Enlisted private British Army July 1916 and detailed to Officers’ Training Battalion No. 3, Bristol, England; commissioned 2d lieutenant October 25 and assigned to 8th Battalion, Argyll and Sutherland Highlanders, Brit- ish Expeditionary Forces; went to France January 4, 1917; attached to Entrenching Battalion No. 11 January to June; trans- ferred to 7th Battalion, Argyll and Suther- land Highlanders, 51st Division, in July; appointed officer in command Company D, 7th Battalion, Argyll and Sutherland Highlanders, March 22, 1918; killed in action March 23, 1918 at Beaumetz-les- Cambrai, France. Engagements: Arras, Pilkem Ridge, Passchendaele Ridge, Cam- brai 1917, Saint-Quentin. Frazer, Alan Clasby, S.B. (war degree) ’18(20). Enrolled U. S. Naval Reserve Force April 11, 1917; honorably dis- charged. Enlisted private U. S. Marine Corps June 1, 1917; stationed at Marine Barracks, Port Royal, S.C.; transferred to Naval Magazine, Norfolk, Va., August 28; promoted corporal March 9, 1918; trans- ferred to Marine Training Station, Quan- tico, Va., August 2; assigned to Machine Gun Company, 13th Regiment, U. S. Marine Corps, August 31; sailed for France September 14; promoted sergeant Octo- ber 1; returned to United States August 8, 1919; discharged August 13, 1919. Frazer, Horace Southworth, Jr., c ’18-. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Frazier, Floyd Harris, c ’16-’17, ’18—’19. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Frazier, Robert Alexander, A.B. ’19. Enlisted private May 15, 1918 and de- tailed to Officers’ Training School, Camp Devens, Mass.; commissioned 2d lieuten- ant Infantry August 26; assigned to 154th Depot Brigade, Camp Meade, Md.; trans- ferred to Headquarters 11th Division, Camp Meade, November 10; discharged January 10, 1919. Commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry Officers’ Reserve Corps March 30, 1919. Freed, Edgar, LL.B. '17. Enlisted pri- vate Quartermaster Corps December 10, 1917; detailed to Camp Joseph E. John- ston, Fla., January 1918; promoted ser- geant in April; commissioned 2d lieuten- ant Quartermaster Corps September 11; detailed to Officers’ Training School, Camp Joseph E. Johnston, as instructor; discharged December 10, 1918. Freedley, Durr, A.B. ’ll. Enlisted pri- vate Aviation Section, Signal Corps De- cember 3, 1917; called to active duty December 29 and detailed to Ground Officers’ Training School, Kelly Field, Texas; transferred to School of Military Aeronautics, Ohio State University, Feb- ruary 1, 1918; commissioned 2d lieutenant Aviation Section, Signal Corps April 4; detailed to Rich Field, Texas, as camou- flage officer; transferred to Camouflage Squadron, Aviation Camp, Waco, Texas, May 15; organization transferred to Camp Greene, N.C.; ordered to Langley Field, Va., July 26 for special duty; promoted 1st lieutenant Air Service, Aircraft Pro- 350 FREEDLEY — FREEMAN May 1; transferred to USS Aeolus on transport duty; promoted chief commis- sary steward in July; transferred to Naval School, Norfolk, Va., in August as instruc- tor; served as lecturer and member of Naval Examining Board; released from active duty July 14, 1919. Freeman, Clarke Farwell, A.B. '13; s ’12-T3. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Ordnance Department August 28, 1917 in France; assigned to General Headquar- ters A.E.F.; attached to Advanced Am- munition Depot, Lieusaint, March 1, 1918 as officer in command; transferred to Headquarters 1st Army, Supply Section, July 10 and designated officer in charge of small arms ammunition; returned to United States in December; discharged January 27, 1919. Engagements: Ch&- teau-Thierry; Saint-Mihiel and Meuse- Argonne offensives. Freeman, Daniel Allen, Jr., A.B. (war degree) ’19. Quartermaster 3d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force on duty on USS Virginia when United States entered the war; transferred to Naval Training Sta- tion, Marblehead, Mass., April 9, 1917; promoted chief quartermaster May 15; entered Officer Material School, Cam- bridge, Mass., June 18; appointed ensign September 18; assigned to Submarine Base, New London, Conn., October 14; transferred to USS Chicago November 1; to USS Aeolus on transport duty May 25, 1918; promoted lieutenant (junior grade) September 21; released from active duty January 5, 1919. Freeman, Edward Morris, LL.B. ’20. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Riley, Kans., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry August 15; sailed for France September 14; detailed to Infantry Officers’ Training School, Val- reas, September 29; assigned to Company E, 9th Infantry, 2d Division, November 10; gassed April 14, 1918 at Rouvrois; assigned to General Headquarters, A.E.F., Intelligence Section, June 15; promoted 1st lieutenant November 14; transferred to Office of Acting Judge Advocate Gen- eral, General Headquarters, November 20; promoted captain May 7, 1919; returned to United States August 28; discharged September 6,1919. Engagement: Somme- dieue sector. Freeman, George Franklin, M.D. ’96. Captain Medical Corps, U. S. Navy, sta- tioned at Navy Yard, Boston, Mass., when United States entered the war; sailed for overseas service September 1918; as- signed to U. S. Naval Hospital, Killing- holme, England; transferred to U. S. Naval Base Hospital No. 5, Brest, France, duction November 8; transferred to Materials Section, Experimental Divi- sion, Bureau of Aircraft Production, McCook Field, Ohio, December 5; dis- charged February 18, 1919. Freedley, Vinton, A.B. ’14. Enlisted U. S. Marine Corps June 1918; stationed at Paris Island, S.C.; detailed as drill in- structor; discharged December 25, 1918. Freedman, Clarence Sumner, A.B. ’17. Enrolled yeoman 1st class U. S. Naval Reserve Force July 3, 1918; assigned to Naval Aviation Detachment, Massachu- setts Institute of Technology; released from active duty February 12, 1919. Freedman, David Dangel, D.M.D. ’14. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Dental Corps August 8, 1917; called to active service June 20, 1918 and assigned to 151st Depot Brigade, Camp Devens, Mass.; trans- ferred to 301st Auxiliary Remount Depot, Camp Devens, September 5; discharged December 16, 1918. Freedman, Edward Philip, A.B. ’17; M.B.A. ’20. Enrolled seaman 2d class U. 5. Naval Reserve Force June 3, 1918; as- signed to Naval Training Camp, Hingham, Mass., June 25; transferred to Naval Training Camp, Bumkin Island, Mass., July 23; to Commonwealth Pier, Boston, Mass., July 31; promoted chief boat- swain’s mate August 19; entered Officer Material School, Cambridge, Mass.; ap- pointed ensign December 12; released from active duty December 27, 1918. Freedman, Harry Solomon, S.B. T7. Entered service private August 29, 1918; stationed at Camp Upton, N.Y.; trans- ferred to Coast Defenses of Long Island Sound, Fort H. G. Wright, N.Y., October 6, 1918; appointed chief clerk Office of Coast Defense Artillery Engineer; dis- charged December 16, 1918. Freedman, Louis Jacob, S.B. ’07; M.F. ’08. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; commis- sioned 1st lieutenant Engineers August 15; assigned to 1st Battalion, 20th Engineers (Forestry), September 1; sailed for France November 12; promoted captain October 15, 1918; appointed adjutant 1st Battal- ion, 20th Engineers; appointed officer in command 1st Battalion, 20th Engineers March 1919; returned to United States April 17; discharged May 3, 1919. Com- missioned major Engineer Officers’ Reserve Corps July 1919. Freeland, William, A.B. ’81. Enrolled cook 3d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force August 27, 1917; assigned to Scout Patrol Josephine; promoted cook 2d class March 1, 1918; promoted commissary steward FREEMAN — FREMERY 351 January 1, 1919 as commanding officer, later medical aide on staff of commander U. S. Naval Forces in France; returned to United States October 28; assigned to Dispensary, Navy Yard, Boston, Mass., as yard medical officer; in service Febru- ary 1921. Awarded L6gion d’Honneur. Awarded Navy Cross: “For distinguished service in the line of his profession in charge of the Navy Base Hospital at Brest, France, and as Force Medical Officer on the Staff of the Comman- der, U. S. Naval Forces in France.” Freeman, James Wesson, c T8-. Har- vard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Freeman, Mervin, M.D. ’18. Commis- sioned 1st lieutenant Medical Corps April 18, 1918; assigned to Office of Surgeon, Port of Embarkation, Hoboken, N.J., May 23; transferred to General Hospital No. 1, New York, N.Y., December 16; discharged October 10, 1919. Freeman, Stephen Albert, A.B. ’19(20); A.M. ’21. Enrolled quartermaster 1st class U. S. Naval Reserve Force May 8, 1917; assigned to Naval Aviation Detach- ment, Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology, July 23; transferred to Naval Air Station, Hampton Roads, Va., September 17; to Naval Air Station, Pensacola, Fla., January 9, 1918; served as instructor after February 26; qualified as Naval Aviator; appointed ensign June 12; assigned to Naval Air Station, Rockaway, N.Y., June 13; promoted lieutenant (junior grade) (temporary) October 1; released from active duty December 19, 1918. Lieuten- ant (junior grade) U. S. Naval Reserve Force (confirmed) November 23, 1920. Freeman, Talbot Otis, S.B. ’14. En- listed private 1st class Aviation Section, Signal Corps June 20, 1917; detailed to School of Military Aeronautics, Massachu- setts Institute of Technology; sailed for overseas service September 25; detailed to 8th Aviation Instruction Center, Foggia; Italy, October 28; commissioned 1st lieu- tenant Aviation Section, Signal Corps March 2, 1918; detailed to Caproni Night Bombing School, Milan, Italy, June 23 to July 4; attached to 4th Squadron, 11th Bombing Group, Italian Army, July 10; assigned to Office of Assistant Chief of Air Service, Headquarters Air Service, Tours, France, in September; transferred to Handley-Page Aerodrome No. 1, Ford Junction, Sussex, England, October 7; to 140th Aero Squadron November 20 and appointed adjutant; returned to United States December 10; discharged Decem- ber 30, 1918. Freeman, Thomas Lawrence, A.B. (war degree) ’19(20). Entered Officers’ Train- ing Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry August 15; ordered to duty with 76th Division; transferred to 42d Division August 31; assigned to 166th Infantry, 42d Division, September 12; sailed for France October 18; promoted 1st lieu- tenant August 17, 1918; with Army of Occupation, Germany, December 1918 to April 1919; returned to United States April 25; discharged May 17, 1919. En- gagements: Dombasle sector, Baccarat sector, Champagne-Marne defensive, Marne-Aisne, Saint-Mihiel and Meuse- Argonne offensives. Freer, Gorham Fulton, c ’14—’17. Am- bulance driver, American Field Service, Section 2, March 4 to July 31, 1917, with French Army on Verdun front. Enlisted cadet Royal Flying Corps, British Army, November 20, 1917; in training in Canada December 15, 1917 to May 20, 1918; com- missioned 2d lieutenant May 20; sailed for England; in training June 24 to August 28; assigned to 158th Squadron Septem- ber 4; demobilized September 25, 1919. Freese, Carl Gates, A.B. ’15. Enrolled seaman U. S. Naval Reserve Force April 7, 1917; honorably discharged May 30, 1917. Enlisted private U. S. Army Am- bulance Service June 2, 1917; assigned to Section 510; sailed for France in August; promoted sergeant September 20; Section 510 attached to 25th Division, French Army; transferred to Corps of Intelligence Police August 22, 1918; assigned to Head- quarters Services of Supply, Intelligence Section; attached to American Commis- sion to Negotiate Peace, Paris, December 7 for duty on staff of Confidential Political Intelligence Bureau; returned to United States June 10, 1919; discharged June 13, 1919. Engagements: Argonne front, Verdun front, Marne-Aisne offensive. Awarded Croix de Guerre with the follow- ing citation: “A organise le service d’evacuation des blesses des postes de secours de premi'ere ligne sous les plus violents bombardements. A assure, d’une fagon rapide, dans les cir- constances les plus perilleuses, l’evacuation des civils chasses dans nos lignes par les troupes allemandes ” (general order of the Division). Freiberg, Joseph Albert, A.B. ’20. University of Cincinnati Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Fremery, Leon Florent de, LL.B. ’14. Enlisted private 1st class Aviation Section, Signal Corps June 26, 1917; detailed to School of Military Aeronautics, Univer- sity of California, July 2; to Wilbur Wright Field, Ohio, August 31; to Elling- 352 FREMONT-SMITH — FRENCH ton Field, Texas, December 21; commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Aviation Section, Signal Corps March 13, 1918; appointed instructor Ellington Field; discharged January 3, 1919. Fremont-Smith, Frank, Jr., c ’13-T5; M.D. ’21. Enrolled chief gunner’s mate U. S. Naval Reserve Force June 14, 1917; assigned to Naval Radio Station, Otter Cliff, Maine; promoted chief boatswain’s mate and entered Officer Material School, Cambridge, Mass., October 15; appointed ensign February 11, 1918; assigned to USS Pennsylvania; served as assistant communication officer; transferred to Submarine School, New London, Conn., in September; released from active duty December 13, 1918. Fremont-Smith, Maurice, A.B. ’ 13(14); M.D. ’18. Enlisted private Medical En- listed Reserve Corps February 1918; not called to active duty; discharged January 1919. French, Abram Waldo, c’15-’17. Pri- vate Company A, 1st Massachusetts Engineers; promoted corporal June 14, 1917; organization federalized July 25 and later designated Company A, 101st En- gineers, 26th Division; promoted ser- geant August 23; sailed for France Sep- tember 26; returned to United States April 4, 1919; discharged May 2, 1919 as private 1st class. Engagements: Chemin des Dames sector, La Reine sector (Seiche- prey), Pas Fini sector, Champagne-Marne defensive, Marne-Aisne offensive, Rupt sector, Saint-Mihiel offensive, Troyon sector, Meuse-Argonne offensive. French, Alden, A.B. ’21. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. French, Clayton, c ’02-’04. Commis- sioned captain Chemical Warfare Service August 16, 1918; assigned to Edgewood Arsenal, Baltimore, Md.; transferred to Washington, D.C., September 13; dis- charged December 27, 1918. French, Earle Moulton, A.B. ’18; gb ’19-’20. Enrolled machinist’s mate 2d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force April 17, 1917; assigned to Naval Air Station, Squantum, Mass.; transferred to Naval Air Station, Pensacola, Fla., in August; released from active duty November 15, 1917. French, Edward Vestal, A.B. ’18. En- listed private May 17, 1918; detailed to Officers’ Training School, Camp Devens, Mass.; to Infantry Central Officers’ Train- ing School, Camp Lee, Va.; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry August 26; de- tailed to Infantry Replacement and Train- ing Camp, Camp Lee; discharged De- cember 5, 1918. French, Eliot Channing, A.B. ’20. Har- vard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. French, Francis Henry, A.B. ’07; LL.B. ’10. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Snelling, Minn., August 1917; com- missioned captain Ordnance Department November 22; assigned to Rock Island Arsenal, 111., November 24; discharged September 19, 1919. French, Francis Ormond, A.B. ’12. En- rolled coxswain U. S. Naval Reserve Force May 25, 1917; assigned to Sub- marine Base, New London, Conn., June 20; transferred to Submarine Chaser No. 325 in August; promoted chief petty offi- cer April 1, 1918; released from active duty December 6, 1918. French, George William, Jr., S.B. ’10 (11). Entered service private May 10, 1918; assigned to 5th Machine Gun Com- pany, July Automatic Replacement Draft, Camp Hancock, Ga.; sailed for France July 29; assigned to 116th Engineers August 19; transferred to Headquarters 2d Army, Operations Section, October 1; promoted corporal December 19; re- turned to United States May 13, 1919; discharged May 23, 1919. French, John Tayler, A.B. ’16. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Platts- burg, N.Y., May 1917; discharged June 1917 for physical disability. Camion driver, American Field Service, Motor Transport Unit 184 (Reserve Mallet), July to October 1917, with French Army on Aisne front. Enlisted private 1st class Aviation Section, Signal Corps January 15, 1918; detailed to School of Military Aero- nautics, Georgia School of Technology; commissioned 2d lieutenant Aviation Section, Signal Corps April 1; assigned to 125th Aero Service Squadron, Eberts Field, Ark., and designated supply officer; transferred to Air Service, Aircraft Pro- duction September 26; detailed to Dis- trict Office, New York, N.Y.; trans- ferred to Finance Division, Air Service, Aircraft Production December 12; sta- tioned at the factory of the Metz Com- pany, Waltham, Mass.; discharged April 11, 1919. French, Joseph Milton, A.B. ’17; A.M. ’21. Enlisted private Signal Corps May 10, 1917; called to active service October 5 and assigned to 301st Field Signal Battal- ion, Camp Devens, Mass.; promoted cor- poral; promoted sergeant December 1; promoted sergeant 1st class January 1, 1918; detailed to Signal Officers’ Training Camp, Leon Springs, Texas, May 15; commissioned 2d lieutenant Signal Corps August 27 and assigned to 323d Field FRENCH —FRIEDE Signal Battalion; sailed for France Sep- tember 28; transferred to 8th Field Signal Battalion, 4th Division, November 10; with Army of Occupation, Germany, until June 24, 1919; returned to United States July 5; discharged July 8, 1919. ROBERT ALLAN, LL.B. ’08. Commissioned captain July 29, 1918 and assigned to Bureau of Investiga- tion, Military Intelligence Division, Wash- ington, D.C.; died of pneumonia December 17, 1918 at Washington. French, Stuyvesant LeRoy, A.B. C6; LL.B. ’21. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Madison Barracks, N.Y., May 1917; transferred to Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Niagara, N.Y., in August; commissioned 1st lieutenant Infantry November 27; assigned to 155th Depot Brigade, Camp Lee, Va., December 15; transferred to Company M, 54th Pioneer Infantry, Camp Wadsworth, S.C., Janu- ary 28, 1918; discharged August 28, 1918 for physical disability incident to service. Frenkel, Benedict Jonas, A.B. C5. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Ben- jamin Harrison, Ind., May 1917; commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Infantry August 15; assigned to Company B, 331st Infantry, 83d Division, Camp Sherman, Ohio, Au- gust 31; transferred to 158th Depot Bri- gade, Camp Sherman, May 25, 1918; pro- moted 1st lieutenant September 4; dis- charged December 7, 1918. Frenning, Alfred Bass, A.B. (war degree) ’20; M.B.A. ’21. Ambulance driver, American Field Service, Section 30, June 2 to November 20, 1917, with French Army on Verdun and Aisne fronts; driver, American Red Cross Ambulance Service, Section 1, May 15 to September 15, 1918, with Italian Army on Monte Grappa front. Harvard Marine Unit. Frenning, John Jacob, A.B. ’16; gb ’19- ’20. Ambulance driver, American Field Service, Section 30, June 2 to October 8, 1917, with French Army on Verdun front. Enlisted private U. S. Army Ambulance Service October 8, 1917 in France; as- signed to Section 642; served with French Army; returned to United States March 21, 1919; discharged March 27, 1919. Engagements: Aisne offensive 1917, Somme defensive 1918, Aisne defensive (Chemin des Dames), Champagne offen- sive 1918. Awarded Croix de Guerre. Frenyear, Allen Chase, c ’17-. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. *FRETZ, EARL RUSSELL, Z’16-’17. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Platts- burg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry August 15 and as- signed to 39th Infantry; commissioned provisional 2d lieutenant Infantry, Regu- lar Army, October 26; transferred to 11th Machine Gun Battalion, 4th Division, in December; sailed for France May 9, 1918; transferred to 12th Machine Gun Battal- ion, 4th Division, in June; promoted tem- porary 1st lieutenant in October; wounded October 21; died of wounds November 7, 1918 at Vichy, France. Engagements: Marne-Aisne offensive, Vesle sector, Tou- lon sector, Saint-Mihiel and Meuse- Argonne offensives. Awarded Distin- guished Service Cross: “Distinguished himself by extraordinary heroism in connection with military opera- tions against an armed enemy of the United States at C our champs, France, on 18 July 1918.” Cited by General Pershing: “For distinguished and exceptional gal- lantry at Courchamps on 18 July 1918.” Frey, Austin Rogers, S.B. ’20. Mas- sachusetts Institute of Technology Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Frey, Frederick Hamilton Ward, LL.B. ’20; gb ’20-. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Oglethorpe, Ga., August 1917; commissioned 1st lieutenant Infantry November 27; assigned to Company F, 55th Infantry, 7th Division; sailed for France August 3, 1918; detailed to Amer- ican Students’ Detachment, University of Paris, March 9 to June 21, 1919; re- turned to United States July 17; dis- charged July 28, 1919. Commissioned captain Infantry Officers’ Reserve Corps December 1, 1919. Engagements: Puven- elle sector, Thiaucourt sector. Frick, Gage Carlin, c C7-G9. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Fried, Oscar Karl, c ’15-C8. Enlisted private October 1, 1918; detailed to Me- chanical Training Detachment, Agricul- tural College, Fargo, N. Dak., November 25; discharged December 28, 1918. Friedberg, Morris, A.B. T4. Enlisted private Coast Artillery March 21, 1918; assigned to 68th Coast Artillery; sailed for France August 9; returned to United States February 16, 1919; discharged March 1, 1919. Friede, Sydney Allan, A.B. T2(ll). Commissioned captain Quartermaster Corps September 13, 1917; assigned to War College Division, Military Intelli- gence Section, General Staff, Washington, D.C., September 18; detailed to Officers’ Training Camp, Camp Joseph E. John- ston, Fla., December 26; stationed at Camp Meigs, Washington, D.C., March 8, 1918 and detailed in charge of Planning Section, Personnel Division; ordered to 353 354 FRIEDLANDER — FROST report to commanding general, A.E.F., for liaison duty; sailed for France in July; re- turned to United States in October; sta- tioned at Washington October 21 to report on investigation; promoted major October 26; discharged November 26, 1918. Com- missioned major Quartermaster Officers’ Reserve Corps January 15, 1919. Friedlander, Alfred, A.B. ’92. Contract surgeon August 28 to December 9, 1917 ; on duty with Cardio-vascular Examining Board, Camp Sherman, Ohio. Commis- sioned major Medical Corps December 9, 1917; assigned to Base Hospital, Camp Sherman, and designated chief of medical service; discharged January 5, 1919. Com- missioned lieutenant colonel Medical Offi- cers’ Reserve Corps February 26, 1919. Friedlich, Herbert Aaron, A.B. T5; LL.B. T7. Entered service private Coast Artillery July 19, 1918; assigned to 15th Company Chesapeake Bay, Fort Monroe, Va.; detailed to Coast Artillery Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Monroe, September 23; discharged November 21, 1918. Friedman, Abram Ellis, S.B. T9. En- rolled seaman 2d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force January 31, 1918; promoted chief boatswain’s mate and entered Officer Ma- terial School, Cambridge, Mass., February 18; appointed ensign June 6; assigned to USS Antigone on transport duty June 15; transferred to USS Kroonland on trans- port duty July 15; to Receiving Ship, Boston, Mass., December 15; released from active duty January 10, 1919. Friedman, Frank Samuel, S.B. ’20. En- rolled storekeeper 2d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force August 6, 1918; assigned to Naval Training Camp, Hingham, Mass., August 20; transferred to coaling station, Boston, Mass., September 12; to Harvard Naval Unit September 28; released from active duty December 18, 1918. Friedman, Joseph Solomon, S.B. ’21. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Fries, Erik Fritiof Bjerkander, c T7—. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Frindel, Samuel, Jr., A.B. T5. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., August 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry November 27; transferred to Aviation Section, Signal Corps February 9, 1918; assigned to 223d Aero Squadron March 8 and appointed adjutant; trans- ferred to Aviation General Supply Depot, Fairfield, .Ohio, March 29; to Aviation General Supply Depot, Philadelphia, Pa., September 10; promoted 1st lieutenant Air Service, Military Aeronautics October 14; discharged June 10, 1919. Fripp, Frank Giles, A.B. ’16. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Madison Bar- racks, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry August 15; detailed to Infantry School of Arms, Fort Sill, Okla.; promoted 1st lieutenant December 31 and assigned to Company G, 311th Infantry, 78th Division; sailed for France May 1918; gassed in October. Fritchey, Theodore Augustus, Jr., M.B.A. To. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., August 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Aviation Sec- tion, Signal Corps November 22; sailed for France December 24; assigned to Head- quarters Air Service, Paris; transferred to 8th Field Signal Battalion, 4th Division, June 29, 1918; with Army of Occupation, Germany; detailed to American Students’ Detachment, University of London, Eng- land, March 3, 1919; returned to United States July 29; discharged August 22,1919. Engagements: Marne-Aisne offensive (Ourcq River, Vesle River), Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Fritsch, Hugo Gilbert de, S.B. 09. At Field Artillery Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky. Froelich, Armand Lamfrom, i ’ 16—’ 17. Enlisted private Medical Department May 23, 1917; assigned to Base Hospital No. 22; sailed for France June 4; returned to United States April 3, 1919; discharged April 27, 1919. *FROOM, ALMIN MINOR, l ’16-T8. Enlisted cadet Royal Air Force, British Army, Canada, December 9, 1917; de- tailed to Camp Rathburne, Ontario, Janu- ary 5, 1918; to School of Military Aero- nautics, University of Toronto, March 4; promoted corporal March 5; detailed to Camp Mohawk, Ontario, May 3; to Camp Leaside July 20; to Beamsville, Ontario, September 4; commissioned 2d lieutenant Royal Air Force, British Army, September 23; killed in airplane accident September 23, 1918 at Beamsville. Frost, Edward Earle, c ’17-T9. En- rolled seaman 2d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force April 19, 1918; assigned to Naval Training Station, Pelham Bay, N.Y., June 4; released from active duty December 5, 1918. Frost, Eliott Park, Ph.D. ’08. Commis- sioned 1st lieutenant Sanitary Corps March 19, 1918; assigned to Psychological Division, Camp Greenleaf, Ga.; ap- pointed military morale officer in June; assigned to Morale Branch, General Staff, Washington, D.C., in October; promoted captain October 22; discharged May 17, 1919. FROST — FROTHINGHAM 355 Frost, Franklin Blaine, LL.B. ’21. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieu- tenant Quartermaster Corps August 15; assigned to Office of Camp Quartermaster, Camp Devens, Mass., September 1; at- tached to 302d Infantry, 76th Division, in October; ordered to Port of Embarkation, Newport News, Va., November 8; as- signed to Army Transport Service and attached to Army Cargo Transport Ken- tuckian; overseas December 18, 1917 to February 22, 1918; later stationed at Port of Embarkation, Newport News; served on British Naval Transport Caserta June to September; promoted 1st lieutenant July 11; assigned to Dundrennan, British cargo carrier sailing for Bordeaux, No- vember 8; upon arrival in France assigned to Services of Supply and detailed as assist- ant camp quartermaster and trial judge advocate, Bassens Camp; detailed to American Students’ Detachment, Univer- sity of Paris, March 4, 1919; returned to United States July 17; discharged August 10, 1919. Frost, Harold Maurice, M.D. ’15. Com- missioned temporary honorary 1st lieuten- ant Royal Army Medical Corps, Harvard Surgical Unit, July 1, 1915; assigned to General Hospital No. 22, British Expedi- tionary Forces; attached to American Women’s War Hospital, Paignton, Eng- land, October 1915 to November 1917 as assistant surgeon. Commissioned 1st lieu- tenant Medical Corps, A.E.F., December 4, 1917; assigned to American Red Cross Hospital No. 21 and designated chief assistant surgeon; promoted captain February 16, 1918; appointed chief sur- geon and administrator American Red Cross Hospital No. 21 March 6; ap- pointed assistant to surgeon U. S. Troops, Winchester Area, England, August 20; commanding officer Camp Hospital No. 35, Winchester, England, November 29; promoted major February 17, 1919; re- turned to United States February 24; dis- charged March 1, 1919. Commissioned major Medical Officers’ Reserve Corps May 19, 1919. Frost, Horace Wier, A.B. ’14; gb ’13- ’ 15. Commissioned 2d lieutenant Aviation Section, Signal Corps February 1, 1918; assigned to Personnel Section, Office of Chief Signal Officer, Washington, D.C.; detailed to School of Military Aeronautics, Ohio State University, April 5 to June 20; assigned to Bureau of Aircraft Production, Washington; transferred to Division of Military Aeronautics in October; dis- charged December 12, 1918. Frost, Paul Rubens, A.B. ’07(10); s’10- ’11. Enlisted private 1st class Medical Department May 7, 1917; assigned to Base Hospital No. 5; sailed for France May 11; injured March 1919; invalided to United States May 30; discharged June 27, 1919. Frost, Walter Archer, A.B. ’01. Com- missioned captain Quartermaster Corps June 24, 1918; assigned to Educational Section, Conservation and Reclamation Division, Office of Acting Quartermaster General, Washington, D.C.; transferred to Fort Sam Houston, Texas, October 20 and detailed as assistant to depot quarter- master; transferred to Legal Department, Transportation Section, Embarkation Service, Washington, April 8, 1919; to Office of Judge Advocate of Maritime Affairs, New York, N.Y., September 28; discharged October 27, 1919. Frothingham, Channing, A.B. ’02; M.D. ’06. First lieutenant Medical Reserve Corps when United States entered the war; called to active duty May 25, 1917; detailed to Medical Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind., June 1; promoted major August 4; appointed instructor Medical Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Benjamin Harrison, Septem- ber 10; assigned to Base Hospital, Camp Devens, Mass., November 3 and desig- nated chief of medical service; appointed commanding officer Base Hospital, Camp Devens, January 1, 1918; promoted lieu- tenant colonel March 23; transferred to Walter Reed General Hospital, Washing- ton, D.C., November 20; discharged De- cember 5, 1918. Frothingham, Charles Frederick, Jr., A.B. ’ll. Commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry New York National Guard May 10, 1917; assigned to Company G, 15th New York Infantry; promoted 1st lieu- tenant May 18; organization federalized July 15 and later designated 369th In- fantry; sailed for France December 14; detailed to Tank Corps August 23, 1918 and attached to 306th Battalion; returned to United States April 4, 1919; discharged April 9, 1919. Engagement: Champagne- Marne defensive. Frothingham, Donald McLeod, c’18- ’19; e’19-. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Frothingham, Henry Adams, c ’90-94. Commissioned captain February 14, 1918; assigned to Office of Intelligence Officer, Headquarters Northeastern Department, Boston, Mass.; appointed Intelligence Officer, Northeastern Department, Febru- ary 25, 1919; discharged September 22, 1920. Frothingham, Huntington Wolcott, c ’ll -’13. Sergeant Massachusetts National 356 FROTHINGHAM — FRYE Guard; entered federal service July 25, 1917; assigned to Headquarters Com- pany, 103d Infantry, 26th Division; com- missioned 2d lieutenant Infantry August 15; sailed for France September 18; pro- moted 1st lieutenant January 20, 1918; transferred to Company B, 103d Infantry; wounded May 10 near Bois-BrAle; pro- moted captain September 17; transferred to Company F, 103d Infantry; wounded November 4; returned to United States March 25,1919; discharged May 15, 1919. Engagements: Chemin des Dames sector, La Reine sector (Seicheprey), Chateau- Thierry, Marne-Aisne, and Saint-Mihiel offensives, Troyon sector, Meuse-Argonne offensive. Cited by General Pershing: “For distinguished and exceptional gal- lantry at Bouresches, France, on July 20, 1918.” Cited in general orders Headquarters 26th Division, A.E.F. “For marked gallantry and meritorious service in the capture of Torcy, Belleau, Givry, Bouresches Wood, Rochet Woods, Hill 190, overlooking Chateau-Thierry, Etrepilly, Bezuet, Epieds, Trugny and La Fere Wood, to the Jaulgonne-Fere-en-Tardenois Road during the advance of this division from July 18 to 25, 1918, in the Second Battle of the Marne.” Frothingham, Lawrence Potter, A.B- ’02. Commissioned captain Ordnance Department May 3, 1918; assigned to Trench Warfare Branch, Supply Division, Washington, D.C.; discharged December 18, 1918. Frothingham, Louis Adams, A.B. ’93; LL.B. ’96. Commissioned major unas- signed October 25, 1918; later major Adjutant General’s Department; assigned to Commission on Education and Special Training, Washington, D.C., and served as personnel officer and inspector of Students’ Army Training Corps; discharged Febru- ary 20, 1919. Frothingham, Samuel, Jr., A.B. (war degree) ’20; S.B. ’21. Machinist’s mate 1st class U. S. Naval Reserve Force on duty in 2d Naval District, Newport, R.I., when United States entered the war; re- leased from active duty September 22, 1917 to attend college; recalled to active duty and assigned to Naval Aviation De- tachment, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, March 19, 1918; transferred to Naval Air Station, Key West, Fla., June 8; to Naval Air Station, Miami, Fla., July 6; to Naval Air Station, Pensacola, Fla., July 8; qualified as Naval Aviator; ap- pointed ensign September 10; served as instructor; released from active duty January 7, 1919. *FRY, CHARLES, c’09-T3. Machin- ist’s mate 2d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force when United States entered the war; appointed ensign October 3, 1917; called to active duty October 16 and assigned to unit of patrol boats off coast of New Jersey as commanding officer; died of pneumonia October 9, 1918 at Philadelphia, Pa. Fry, I. George, c ’00-02. Entered serv- ice private October 10, 1918; detailed to Infantry Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Lee, Va.; discharged January 15, 1919. Fry, Russell Thurston, S.B. T7. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieu- tenant Infantry August 15; assigned to Company M, 38th Infantry, 3d Division; commissioned provisional 2d lieutenant Infantry, Regular Army, October 26; pro- moted temporary 1st lieutenant January 3, 1918; sailed for France March 4; wounded July 22; wounded August 10; transferred to Headquarters 4th Army Corps, Intelligence Section, September 9; transferred to Headquarters 2d Army, In- telligence Section, October 1; attached to U. S. Shipping Board, Paris, March 1, 1919; returned to United States April 7; discharged April 24, 1919. Engagements: Champagne-Marne defensive, Marne- Aisne, Aisne-Oise and Saint-Mihiel offen- sives. Fry, Thomas Eddy, c T8-. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps October 8, 1918; detailed to Infantry Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Lee, Va., November 10; discharged Feb- ruary 15, 1919 and commissioned 2d lieu- tenant Infantry Officers’ Reserve Corps. Frye, Edmund Bailey, Jr., A.B. TO. En- listed private 1st class Aviation Section, Signal Corps September 26, 1917; detailed to Ground School, Kelly Field, Texas, October 6; commissioned 1st lieutenant Aviation Section, Signal Corps December 4; assigned to 162d Aero Squadron and designated officer in command; sailed for England February 26, 1918; squadron attached to Royal Flying Corps, British Army, March 16; relieved of command 162d Aero Squadron October 12 and as- signed to Headquarters U. S. Air Service, London, England, for duty in connection with Royal Air Force; returned to United States January 22, 1919; discharged Janu- ary 29, 1919. Frye, Robert Preston, S.B. TO. En- listed private Quartermaster Corps May 20, 1918; stationed at Camp Joseph E. Johnston, Fla.; detailed to Officers’ Training Camp, Camp Joseph E. John- ston, in August; commissioned 2d lieuten- ant Quartermaster Corps September 18; assigned to Inspection Branch, General Supply Depot, New York, N.Y.; dis- charged January 10, 1919. Frye, Russell Brigham, S.B. ’15. En- listed private U. S. Army Ambulance Service June 9, 1917; assigned to Section 512; sailed for France in August; Section 512 served with French Army; promoted corporal December 9; promoted sergeant March 14, 1919; returned to United States April 23; discharged April 26, 1919. Engagements: Chemin des Dames offen- sive, Flanders defensive 1918, Champagne defensive, Aisne-Ardennes offensive. Fryefield, Maurice, A.B. ’19(18). En- rolled seaman U. S. Naval Reserve Force June 21, 1918; assigned to East Boston, Mass.; transferred to School for Pay Corps, Princeton, N.J., in November; ap- pointed ensign Pay Corps in December; released from active duty June 4, 1919. Fryer, Livingston, A.B. ’10; l ’09-’ll. Driver, Norton Harjes Ambulance Corps, Section 5, May to October 1917, with French Army. Commissioned 2d lieuten- ant Infantry March 15, 1918 in France; assigned to General Headquarters A.E.F., Chaumont, and appointed liaison officer; promoted 1st lieutenant March 1919; re- turned to United States March 14; dis- charged. Awarded Order of St. Stanislaus (Russian). Fulcher, Paul Milton, A.M. ’17. Am- bulance driver, American Field Service, Section 13, September 2 to October 13, 1917, with French Army. Enlisted private U. S. Army Ambulance Service; assigned to Section 631 (formerly Section 13) Octo- ber 13, 1917; detailed to American Stu- dents’ Detachment, Oxford University, England, March 1 to June 20, 1919; re- turned to United States July 13; dis- charged July 18, 1919. Engagements: Champagne, Lorraine, Verdun, Argonne, Somme and Oise fronts. Awarded Croix de Guerre with the following citation: “Conducteur remarquable par son denoue- ment, a fait Vadmiration de tons dans les missions les plus penibles, s’est toujours offert pour assurer les evacuations les plus perilleuses ” (general order of the Division). Fuller, Benjamin Apthorp Gould, A.B. ’00; A.M. ’02; Ph.D. ’06. Entered Offi- cers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., August 1917; commissioned captain In- fantry November 27; detailed to Army War College, Washington, D.C., Decem- ber 15; assigned to staff of General Tasker H. Bliss, Supreme War Council, Versailles, France, December 31; sailed for France January 10, 1918; discharged June 23, 1919 at Gievres, France. Awarded Ordine della Corona d’ltalia. FRYE —FULLER 357 Fuller, Carlton Perry, A.B. ’19. En- listed private July 5, 1918; detailed to Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y.; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry September 16; assigned to 6th Company, Infantry Replacement and Training Troops, Camp Grant, 111.; discharged December 6, 1918. Fuller, Charles Fairchild, A.B. (war degree) ’19(20). Enrolled seaman 2d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force April 1917; assigned to Naval Air Station, Newport News, Va.; transferred to Naval Air Station, Hampton Roads, Va., in July; appointed ensign November 5; sailed for overseas service January 4, 1918; as- signed to Royal Naval Air Station, Dun- dee, Scotland, February 4; promoted lieu- tenant (junior grade) March 23; trans- ferred to U. S. Naval Headquarters, London, England, May 11; promoted lieutenant October 9; returned to United States June 1, 1919; released from active duty June 11, 1919. Fuller, David Henry, l T5-’ 16. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Oglethorpe, Ga., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieuten- ant Field Artillery August 15; assigned to Headquarters Company, 316th Field Artillery, 81st Division, August 29; pro- moted 1st lieutenant January 17, 1918; promoted captain Adjutant General’s De- partment February 1; assigned to Head- quarters 81st Division and designated division insurance officer; sailed for France July 31; designated assistant division adjutant September 21; sent to hospital in October; invalided to United States March 7, 1919; discharged January 14,1920. Engagement: Saint-Die sector. Fuller, Ernest Lorin, c ’ 10-’ 11. Entered service private July 15, 1918; assigned to New Hampshire Training Detachment, Durham, N.H.; transferred to 37th Coast Artillery, Fort Hancock, N.J., September 13; to 8th Company, Coast Artillery Corps, Fort Hancock, September 28; de- tailed to Coast Artillery Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Monroe, Va., October 26; discharged December 15, 1918. Fuller, Eugene, A.B. ’80; M.D. ’84. Commissioned captain Medical Corps April 1917; called to active duty in July and detailed to assist in the organization of The Americah Girls’ Aid Society Hospital; sailed for France in July; returned to United States in December and placed on inactive duty; called to active duty Sep- tember 1, 1918 and assigned to Base Hos- pital, Camp Upton, N.Y.; transferred to Base Hospital, Camp Merritt, N.J., Octo- ber 4; to Embarkation Hospital No. 4, New York, N.Y., November 22; dis- charged January 23, 1919. FULLER —FULLER 358 Fuller, Francis Sanborn, A.B. ’ll; M.F. ’12. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; commis- sioned captain Infantry August 15; as- signed to 303d Infantry, 76th Division, August 29; sailed for France July 8, 1918; transferred to 163d Infantry, 41st Divi- sion, September 11; to 359th Infantry, 90th Division, January 1919; with Army of Occupation, Germany, January to June; returned to United States June 7; discharged June 30, 1919. Fuller, George Spencer, c ’18-T9. Har- vard Naval Unit. Fuller, Hugh Nelson, A.B. ’12(13). En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Ogle- thorpe, Ga., August 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry November 27; as- signed to 53d Infantry, 6th Division, De- cember 15; sailed for France July 5, 1918; promoted 1st lieutenant October 26; re- turned to United States May 8, 1919; dis- charged May 12, 1919. Engagements: G4rardmer sector, Meuse-Argonne offen- sive. Fuller, Joseph Vincent, A.B. ’14; Ph.D. ’21. Entered service private October 5, 1917; assigned to 151st Depot Brigade, Camp Devens, Mass.; transferred to Headquarters 76th Division, December 26 for intelligence duty; promoted sergeant February 19, 1918; transferred to Corps of Interpreters June 13; sailed for France July 5 with Headquarters 76th Division; transferred to General Headquarters A.E.F., Historical Section, August 24; attached to American Commission to Negotiate Peace, Paris, January 10, 1919; returned to United States July 9; dis- charged July 17, 1919. *FULLER, KENNETH ELIOT, A.B. T6; Z’16-’17. Entered Officers’Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; com- missioned 2d lieutenant Infantry August 15; assigned to 151st Depot Brigade, Camp Devens, Mass., in September; transferred to 1st New Hampshire Regi- ment December 12; organization desig- nated Company C, 1st Army Headquar- ters Regiment, February 1918; sailed for France March 30; detailed to special duty Headquarters Services of Supply, Tours, April 18 to June 28; transferred to Com- pany C, 23d Infantry, June 30; killed in action July 18, 1918 near Vaux-Castille, France. Engagements: CMteau-Thierry, Marne-Aisne offensive (Vierzy, Vaux- Castille). Awarded Distinguished Serv- ice Cross: “For extraordinary heroism in action near Vaux-Castille, France, July 18, 1918. When his company was temporarily halted by heavy machine gun fire, 2d Lieutenant Fuller personally led a group of ten men in an attack on the machine gun position. He was killed while leading this attack, hut due to his heroic example, the enemy position was captured and his company was able to continue its advance.” Awarded Croix de Guerre with the following citation: “Le 18juillet 1918, pres de Vaux-Castille, a fait preuve d’une grande bravoure en con- duisant un assaut sur un nid de mitrail- leuses en face de lui. Tue dans cette at- taque ” (general order of the Army Corps). Fuller, Richard Buckminster, c’13-’15. Appointed ensign U. S. Naval Reserve Force April 6, 1917; assigned to Scout Patrol Wego April 19 as commanding officer; transferred to Scout Patrol Whis- tler October 8 as commanding officer; to Scout Patrol Inca October 26 as com- manding officer; transferred with Scout Patrol Inca to Naval Air Station, Norfolk, Va., November 3; also in command of division of patrol boats; entered Reserve Officers’ Training Class, U. S.- Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md., June 11, 1918; graduated and commissioned ensign (tem- porary) U. S. Navy September 18; as- signed to staff of Admiral G leaves October 26; served as aide; temporary duty on USS Great Northern on transport duty; temporary duty on USS George Washing- ton on transport duty March 28, 1919; resignation accepted September 2, 1919. ROBERT GORHAM, S.B. ’04; l ’04-’06; A.M. ’07; Ph.D. T5. Com- missioned captain Ordnance Department February 1, 1918; assigned to Trench Warfare Section, Engineering Bureau, Washington, D.C., February 7; trans- ferred to Publications and Information Branch, Trench Warfare Section, March 1; to Inspection Division, Ordnance De- partment, June 26; detailed to Ordnance School, Aberdeen Proving Ground, Md., July 13; assigned to Scituate Proving Ground, Mass., September 20; died February 11, 1919 at St. Petersburg, Fla. Fuller, Thomas James Duncan, Jr., S.B. T5. Enlisted and appointed ser- geant 1st class Aviation Section, Signal Corps April 23, 1917; detailed to Flying School, Mineola, N.Y.; commissioned 1st lieutenant Aviation Section, Signal Corps July 26; transferred to Chanute Field, 111., August 16; to Post Field, Fort Sill, Okla., September 7; to Taliaferro Field, Texas, May 11, 1918; sailed for France July 15; detailed to 3d Aviation Instruction Center, Issoudun, August 15; assigned to 135th Aero Squadron September 1; forced to land in Swiss territory September 12; in- terned until December 7; returned to United States January 3, 1919; dis- FULLER — FURLONG 359 charged January 11, 1919. Engagement: Saint-Mihiel offensive. Fuller, Wilfred Joy, D.M.D. T6. Com- missioned 1st lieutenant Dental Reserve Corps September 4, 1917; drafted over commission October 4, 1917; assigned to 151st Depot Brigade, Camp Devens, Mass.; transferred to Medical Depart- ment in October and assigned to Base Hospital, Camp Devens; honorably dis- charged January 7, 1918. Enlisted pri- vate Medical Enlisted ReserVe Corps January 8, 1918; called to active duty June 30 as 1st lieutenant Dental Corps and detailed to Wentworth Institute Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps; dis- charged January 7, 1919. Fuller, Willard Perrin, A.B. ’10(11). Commissioned 1st lieutenant Aviation Section, Signal Corps September 18, 1917; assigned to Office of Chief Signal Officer, Washington, D.C.; promoted captain February 19, 1918; detailed to Aviation School, Mather Field, Calif., May 31 and appointed executive officer; qualified as Reserve Military Aviator October 31; transferred to Kelly Field, Texas, Novem- ber 1; appointed member Committee for Organization of Air Service for Peace Times, Washington, D.C., December 5; discharged January 29, 1919. Commis- sioned major Air Service Officers’ Reserve Corps March 19, 1919. Fuller, William Eddy, A.B. ’19(18); LL.B. ’21. Enlisted private July 5, 1918; detailed to Students’ Army Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y.; commissioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery September 16; detailed to Field Artillery Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky., September 26; discharged December 14, 1918. Fuller, Wolcott, A.B. ’21. Enrolled quartermaster 1st class U. S. Naval Re- serve Force April 28, 1917; assigned to Scout Patrol Wego; transferred to En- rolling Office, 1st Naval District, Boston, Mass., October 2; transferred to USS Mount Vernon on transport duty May 15, 1918; to Receiving Ship, Boston, Mass., August 19; to Destroyer Lansdale October 22; to USS Oakland on transport duty December 28; released from active duty February 13, 1919. Fullerton, Bradford Morton, c ’12-T6. Enlisted private December 13, 1917; as- signed to Mechanical Repair Shop No. 304, Motor Transport Corps, Fort Sam Houston, Texas; promoted private 1st class February 1, 1918; promoted sergeant March 14; promoted regimental sergeant major April 30; discharged December 21, 1918 and commissioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery Officers’ Reserve Corps. Fullerton, Dwight Lyman, gb’XA-Ab. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Field Artil- lery August 15; assigned to 135th Field Artillery, 37th Division, in September; sailed for France January 2, 1918; detailed to Artillery School, Saumur, February to May; transferred to 146th Field Artillery May 1; promoted 1st lieutenant; with Army of Occupation, Germany, until June 1919; returned to United States June 26; discharged July 3, 1919. En- gagements: Champagne-Marne defensive; Marne-Aisne, Saint-Mihiel and Meuse- Argonne offensives. Fulton, John Farquhar, Jr., S.B. ’21. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps; detailed to Coast Artillery School, Fort Monroe, Va., October 30, 1918; dis- charged December 10, 1918. Furber, Charles Leicester, A.B. ’08. Sergeant Battery C, 1st Massachusetts Field Artillery; organization federalized July 25, 1917 and later designated 101st Field Artillery, 26th Division; commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery July 25; sailed for France September 9; pro- moted 1st lieutenant November 20; de- tailed to French Balloon School, Valdahon, December 7, 1917 to January 15, 1918; attached as observer to French Balloon No. 70 February 12 to March 16; attached to American Balloon Company No. 5 May 1; rated balloon observer August 5; bal- loon shot down by plane October 23; qualified as Reserve Military Aviator December 13; returned to 101st Field Artillery January 3, 1919; returned to United States April 10; discharged April 29, 1919. Engagements: Chemin des Dames sector, La Reine sector, Toul front, Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offen- sives. Cited by General Pershing: “For distinguished and exceptional gal- lantry at Chdtel-Chehery, October 23, 1918, during operations of First American Army.” Furlong, Gerald Fennell, A.B. ’01. Cap- tain 3d Regiment, Victoria Rifles of Canada; regiment mobilized August 7, 1914; transferred to 24th Canadian Bat- talion, Victoria Rifles of Canada, for serv- ice overseas with Canadian Expeditionary Force, October 22; sailed for England May 10, 1915; in training at East Sandling; went to France September 15; trans- ferred to Canadian Army Pay Corps August 1, 1917; recalled to England and appointed assistant command paymaster at Bramshott Camp; returned to Ottawa, Canada, May 10, 1918; promoted major FURNESS — GADE 360 ant supply officer; transferred to Navy Yard, New York, as disbursing officer; in service December 1920. Awarded Navy Fyshe, James Carlyle, A.B. ’99; m ’05- ’06. Captain 19th Alberta Dragoons, Canadian Militia; regiment mobilized August 23, 1914; transferred to General Hospital No. 1, Canadian Expeditionary Force, September 22; sailed for England October 1; appointed senior medical offi- cer Bustard Camp; assigned to 1st Cana- dian Field Ambulance April 1915 in France; appointed medical officer to 4th Battalion, 1st Brigade, 1st Division, Cana- dian Expeditionary Force, July 5; pro- moted major Canadian Army Medical Corps January 1916; transferred to 10th Canadian Field Ambulance; appointed medical officer 5th Canadian Mounted Rifles in June; transferred to 7th Cana- dian Stationary Hospital, Harfleur, in October; ordered to England; assigned to Brighton and Hastings Staff in November and served on staff of assistant director of medical services; transferred to 3d Cana- dian Command Depot May 1917; to Canadian General Hospital No. 14 Janu- ary 1918; on escort duty December 1918 to February 1919; transferred to Canadian Army Medical Corps Depot, Shorncliffe Area, February 1919; to Canadian General Hospital No. 12, Bramshott, in June; re- turned .to Canada in July; demobilized July 29, 1919. Engagements: Bethune front (Festubert, Givenchy), 3d battle of Ypres (Maple Copse), Somme front. Men- tioned in despatches. Gaddis, Hugh Lawrence, c ’08-’12. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Sheridan, 111., May 1917; commissioned major Field Artillery August 15; assigned to 331st Field Artillery, 86th Division; de- tailed to School of Fire, Fort Sill, Okla., October 28, 1917 to January 18, 1918; sailed for France September 9; trans- ferred to 311th Field Artillery, 79th Divi- sion, November 30; discharged May 3, 1919 in France. Gade, Gerhard, A.B. ’21. Enrolled yeo- man 1st class U. S. Naval Reserve Force May 1, 1918; assigned to Naval Intelli- gence Headquarters, Washington, D.C.; sailed for overseas service June 1; as- signed to Naval Intelligence Section Head- quarters, London, England, June 19; pro- moted chief yeoman August 15; trans- ferred to Office of Naval Intelligence, Den- mark, August 17 as assistant to naval at- tache; returned to United States January 23, 1919; released from active duty Feb- ruary 1, 1919. Gade, Horace Upton, c ’99-’02. Ap- pointed lieutenant (junior grade) U. S. Canadian Army Pay Corps January 1, 1919 and appointed inspector Pay Service; appointed chief conducting paymaster December 29; in service February 1920. Engagements: Ypres front 1915-16 (Mont Kemmel, Saint Eloi), Somme battle 1916, Yimy sector, Lens sector. Furness, Douglas Lyle, A.B. ’04; S.B. ’05. Electrical gunner U. S. Naval Reserve Force when United States entered the war; called to active duty November 20, 1917 and appointed lieutenant (junior grade); detailed to U. S. Naval Academy, Annap- olis, Md.; transferred to USS Virginia January 19, 1918; to Machinery Division, Navy Yard, Philadelphia, Pa., April 6; released from active duty December 14, 1918. Furness, Fairman Rogers, c’08-’ll. Entered service private July 4, 1918; as- signed to 5th Pioneer Infantry, Camp Wadsworth, S.C.; transferred to Head- quarters Detachment, Camp Wadsworth, July 25; promoted corporal; promoted sergeant August 22; discharged December 27, 1918. Furness, George Abbot, A.B. ’18; LL.B. ’21. Enlisted and appointed private 1st class Regular Army January 5, 1918; de- tailed to Officers’ Training School, Camp Upton, N.Y.; assigned to 306th Field Artillery March 20; promoted corporal April 10; promoted sergeant April 23; sailed for France April 24; detailed to Artillery School, Saumur, May 20; com- missioned 2d lieutenant July 12; assigned to 3d Field Artillery August 1; returned to United States January 8,1919; discharged January 15, 1919. Furness, William Henry, 3d, A.B. ’88. Commissioned captain Medical Corps April 26, 1917; assigned to Rockefeller Institute, New York, N.Y., August 14; transferred to University of Pennsylvania Hospital October 6; detailed to General Hospital No. 14, Fort Oglethorpe, Ga., July 1, 1918 as instructor; discharged December 31, 1918. Died August 11, 1920 at Wallingford, Pa. Furrer, Arnold Frotcham, M.D. ’02. Commissioned captain Medical Corps Oc- tober 30, 1918; 'assigned to Base Hospital, Camp Pike, Ark., November 14; dis- charged March 20, 1919. Fyffe, Joseph, c ’93-’96, ’14-T5. Cap- tain Supply Corps, U. S. Navy, on duty with Pacific Fleet, overseas, as fleet pay- master, when United States entered the war; served as assistant to supply officer after December 1917; returned to United States January 6, 1918; assigned to Naval Overseas Transportation Service, New York, N.Y., January 30; served as assist- GADE — GALLAGHER 361 Naval Reserve Force January 24, 1918; sailed for overseas service; assigned to American Legation, Christiania, Norway, January 30; served as assistant naval at- tache; transferred to Office of War Trade Board Representative, London, England, June 3; to American Legation, Copen- hagen, Denmark, October 25 as assistant naval attache; returned to United States April 21, 1919; released from active duty April 24, 1919. Gade, John Allyn, S.B. ’96; g ’96-’97. Appointed lieutenant U. S. Naval Re- serve Force August 1917; assigned to American Legation, Christiania, Norway; served as assistant naval attache; pro- moted lieutenant commander in 1918; transferred to American Legation, Copen- hagen, Denmark, as naval attache; re- leased from active duty July 1919. Awarded Legion d’Honneur; commandeur Ordre de la Couronne (Belgian); Medaille du Roi Albert avec ruban strie de deux rayures (Belgian); Medaille du Comite National (Belgian); Ordine dei SS. Mau- rizio e Lazzaro; officer Order of the Sword (Swedish); Grand Cross of Order of St. Stanislaus (Russian); commander Order of the White Rose (Finnish); Order of Danebrog (Danish). Awarded Navy Cross: “For distinguished service in the line of his profession as Naval Attache at Copen- hagen, Denmark, where he developed sources of information which were most valuable to the Commander of Naval Forces operating in European waters and to the Naval In- formation Division of the British Ad- miralty.” Gage, Fred Bryant, M.D.V. ’96. First lieutenant Veterinary Corps, Regular Army, on duty at Camp Stotsenburg, Philippine Islands, as post veterinarian when United States entered the war; pro- moted captain National Army November 2, 1917; captain Veterinary Corps, Reg- ular Army, January 27, 1918; transferred to Remount Depot No. 330, Camp Kearny, Calif., June 27; reported at Camp Lewis, Wash., February 22, 1919 and appointed camp veterinarian; pro- moted major June 4, 1920; retired July 30, 1920 for physical disability incident to service. Gage, Harry Alfred, m ’08-’09. En- listed private Quartermaster Corps Jan- uary 15, 1918; stationed at Camp Joseph E. Johnston, Fla.; transferred to Medical Department March 12 and assigned to Camp Infirmary No. 1, Camp Joseph E. Johnston; promoted sergeant May 24; promoted sergeant 1st class August 25; discharged January 25, 1919. Gage, Homer, A.B. ’82; M.D. and A.M. ’87. First lieutenant Medical Re- serve Corps when United States entered the war; called to active duty November 1, 1917 and assigned to Base Hospital, Camp Devens, Mass.; promoted major November 27; appointed chief of surgical service, Base Hospital, Camp Devens, December 1; discharged February 21, 1919. Commissioned lieutenant colonel Medical Officers’ Reserve Corps May 10, 1919. Gage, Homer, Jr., A.B. (war degree) ’18 (20). Ambulance driver, American Field Service, Section 31, May 15 to September 25, 1917, With French Army on Verdun front. Enlisted private 1st class U. S. Army Ambulance Service September 25, 1917; assigned to Section 643 (formerly Section 31); returned to United States February 16, 1919; discharged March 15, 1919. Engagements; Argonne front, Ver- dun front, Champagne front, Champagne- Marne defensive, Vosges front. Galatti, Stephen, A.B. ’10. Ambulance driver, American Field Service, Section 3, September 1, 1915, with 66th Division, French Army, on Alsace front; assistant director American Field Service February 1916 to October 1917. Commissioned cap- tain U. S. Army Ambulance Service Octo- ber 10, 1917; attached to Headquarters Staff; promoted major October 15, 1918.; discharged May 12, 1919 in France. Awarded Croix de Guerre with the follow- ing citation: “A pendant quinze jours assure nuit et jour, sur une route de montagne difficile et constamment battue par les projectiles en- nemis, Vevacuation de nombreux blesses, avec un z'ele et un dcvouement dignes de tous les eloges ” (general order of the Division). Galbraith, Humes Bradley, Z ’ 10—’ 12. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, May 1917; commissioned captain Infantry Au- gust 15; attached to 90th Division; trans- ferred to 165th Depot Brigade, Camp Tra- vis, Texas; transferred to 143d Infantry, 36th Division, June 4, 1918; sailed for France July 6; promoted major October 28; returned to United States June 1, 1919; discharged July 3, 1919. Engage- ment: Meuse-Argonne offensive (Cham- pagne).- Awarded Croix de Guerre. Gale, John Elbridge, 2d, c ’13-’14. En- listed private June 1, 1917; assigned to Quartermaster Depot, Boston, Mass.; transferred to Camp Joseph E. Johnston, Fla., November 3; to Washington, D.C., August 20, 1918; promoted sergeant 1st class; discharged December 24, 1918. Gallagher, Donald Joseph, LL.B. ’13. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Leon GALLAGHER — GALLUP 362 Springs, Texas, May 1917; commissioned captain Infantry in August; assigned to Company I, 358th Infantry, 90th Divi- sion; sailed for France June 20, 1918; de- tailed to command 3d Battalion, 358th In- fantry; wounded September 10; with Army of Occupation, Germany; trans- ferred to 146th Infantry, 37th Division, January 3, 1919; returned to United States March 31; discharged April 3, 1919. Engagements: Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Gallagher, Francis Ignatius, A.B. T3; LL.B. ’16. Enrolled seaman 2d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force June 14, 1918; as- signed to Naval Training Camp, Hing- ham, Mass., July 2; transferred to Naval Training Camp, Bumkin Island, Mass., July 23; to Navy Rifle Range, Wakefield, Mass., August 22; to Naval Base, Rock- land, Maine, September 10; promoted chief boatswain’s mate October 5; entered Officer Material School, Cambridge, Mass.; released from active duty Decem- ber 21, 1918. Gallagher, Morrill Allen, LL.B. ’ll. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 1st lieu- tenant Infantry August 15 and assigned to Company E, 304th Infantry, 76th Divi- sion; sailed for France July 8, 1918; pro- moted captain September 28 and trans- ferred to Headquarters Company, 163d Infantry, 41st Division; returned to United States February 11, 1919; dis- charged February 24, 1919. Died Feb- ruary 23, 1920 at Portland, Maine. Gallaher, Hugh, A.B. ’15. Camion driver, American Field Service, Motor Transport Unit 184 (Reserve Mallet), Au- gust 5 to October 1, 1917, with French Army on Aisne front. Enlisted private Quartermaster Corps October 1, 1917; assigned to American Mission, Motor Transport Division (Reserve Mallet); transported to Motor Assembly Shop, Saint-Nazaire, October 30; to Army Transport Service, Railway Transport Corps, Brest, November 15; commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Railway Transport Corps April 6, 1918; promoted 1st lieu- tenant October 26; promoted captain Transportation Corps February 14, 1919; returned to United States July 22; dis- charged July 26, 1919. Engagement: Chemin des Dames offensive. * GALLIGAN, EUGENE, A.B. T7. En- listed and appointed private 1st class Jan- uary 5, 1918; detailed to Officers’ Train- ing School, Camp Upton, N.Y.; assigned to 305th Infantry, 77th Division, March 26; sailed for France April 16; promoted corporal May 9; promoted sergeant June 18; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry July 13 to date from June 1; transferred to Company I, 308th Infantry, 77th Divi- sion; promoted 1st lieutenant September 5; killed in action September 8, 1918 near R6villon, France. Engagements: Bac- carat sector, Aisne-Oise offensive (Vesle River). Galligan, Joseph Warren, A.B. ’20. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Gallishaw, John, sp ’14-T7. Enlisted motor despatch rider, 6th Divisional Mo- tor Cycle Corps of 2d Canadian Contin- gent, Canadian Expeditionary Force, No- vember 1914; served in Canada; honor- ably discharged March 1915. Enlisted pri- vate 1st Newfoundland Regiment March 1915; sailed for overseas service; pro- moted lance corporal in Scotland in April; transferred to War Office, London, Eng- land, in July for duty in Pay and Record Office; went to Gallipoli Peninsula in Au- gust; wounded October 23 at Chocolade Hill; sent to hospital in Alexandria, Egypt; invalided to England; discharged January 29, 1916 in consequence of wounds received in action in Gallipoli. Enlisted private 1st class January 5, 1918; en- tered Officers’ Training School, Camp Stanley, Texas; promoted sergeant April 19; assigned to 2d Battalion, 120th In- fantry, 30th Division; sailed for France May 12; commissioned 2d lieutenant In- fantry July 1; transferred to Company K, 58th Infantry, 4th Division; gassed August 6 at Fismes; invalided to United States September 19; detailed to Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps, November 5; discharged December 20, 1918. Engagements: Gallipoli 1915, Ypres Canal sector, Marne-Aisne offen- sive. Galloway, Frank Herbert, D.M.D. T6. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Dental Offi- cers’ Reserve Corps December 27, 1917; not called to active duty. Gallup, Dana Taylor, LL.B. ’12. Cap- tain Troop C, 1st Squadron, Massa- chusetts Cavalry; organization federal- ized July 25, 1917 and later designated Company C, 102d Machine Gun Bat- talion, 26th Division; sailed for France in September; detailed to 1st Corps Schools, Gondrecourt; graduated as machine gun instructor November 17; commanded 102d Machine Gun Battalion December 31, 1917 to April 17, 1918; transferred to Headquarters 102d Infantry, 26th Divi- sion, June 5 and designated regimental machine gun officer; returned to United States September 19; commissioned ma- jor Infantry September 19; assigned to Headquarters 14th Division, Camp Custer, GALLUPE — GANTZ 363 Mich., and detailed as commandant to Division Schools November 2, 1918 to January 20, 1919; assigned to 3d Bat- talion, 40th Infantry, 14th Division, No- vember 7; transferred to 41st Machine Gun Battalion, 14th Division, December 5; transferred to Division of Constitu- tional and International Law, Office of Judge Advocate General, Washington, D.C., January 23, 1919; commissioned lieutenant colonel Judge Advocate Gen- eral’s Department August 8; in service February 1920. Engagements: Chemin des Dames sector, La Reine sector, Pas Fini sector, Chateau-Thierry, Marne- Aisne offensive. Cited in general orders Headquarters 26th Division August 31, 1918. Cited by General Pershing: “For distinguished and exceptional gal- lantry at Trugny, France, on 21 July 1918.” G'allupe, Harold Quimby, M.D. ’18. Enlisted private Medical Enlisted Re- serve Corps December 15, 1917; not called to active duty. Galvin, Augustus Hughes, M.D. ’03. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Medical Corps March 2, 1918; detailed to Medical Officers’ Training Camp, Camp Green- leaf, Ga.; assigned to Base Hospital, Camp Sheridan, Ala., April 23; trans- ferred to Base Hospital No. 122, Camp Greene, N.C., September 23; discharged December 6, 1918. Gamage, Joseph Benson Fenwick, c ’07-T0. Seaman 1st class U. S. Naval Reserve Force when United States en- tered the war; called to active duty April 6, 1917 and assigned to USS Accomac; appointed ensign December 22; assigned to Submarine Chaser No. 252; overseas May 19, 1918 to May 12, 1919; released from active duty June 4, 1919. Gamble, James Kossuth, Jr., c ’17-T9. Harvard Marine Unit. Gambrill, Richard Van Nest, A.B. ’13; l ’13-T4. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Adjutant General’s Department Novem- ber 4, 1918; detailed to General Staff, Washington, D.C., November 10; to Staff of Secretary of War, Washington, February 1919; discharged May 8, 1919. Gammack, Thomas Hubbard, A.B. ’20. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps, October 2, 1918; transferred to In- fantry Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Lee, Va., October 15; discharged January 15, 1919 and commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry Officers’ Reserve Corps. Gammell, Arthur Amory, LL.B. ’14. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Platts- burg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned captain Field Artillery August 15; as- signed to 305th Field Artillery, 77th Divi- sion, September 1; sailed for France April 26, 1918; gassed September 7 at Fismes; promoted major February 22, 1919; re- turned to United States April 30; dis- charged May 12, 1919. Engagements: Baccarat sector, Aisne-Oise offensive (Vesle River), Meuse-Argonne offensive. Gammons, Charles Clifford, LL.B. ’20. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Platts- burg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry August 15; assigned to Company C, 301st Machine Gun Bat- talion, 76th Division, August 29; trans- ferred to Company D, 302d Machine Gun Battalion, 76th Division, March 1, 1918; sailed for France July 8; returned to United States December 24; discharged January 31, 1919. Gannett, Robert Tileston, A.B. T5. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Platts- burg, N.Y., August 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery November 27; assigned to 301st Field Artillery, 76th Division, Camp Devens, Mass.; dis- charged April 16, 1918 for physical dis- ability. Gannon, Thomas Lawrence, LL.B. T7 (20). Enrolled yeoman 2d class U. S. Na- val Reserve Force December 11, 1917; assigned to District Enrolling Office, Bos- ton, Mass., March 8, 1918; transferred to Naval Hospital, New London, Conn., March 13; released from active duty De- cember 9, 1918. Ganson, Joseph Whitney, A.B. ’92. En- listed private Foreign Legion, French Army, August 24, 1914; assigned to Regiment Stranger; discharged 1915 for physical disability. Enlisted private French Army 1916; assigned to artillery; detailed to French Artillery School, Fon- tainebleau; commissioned sous-lieutenant and assigned to 305th Heavy Artillery; transferred to Mission militaire frangaise aupres des armees americaines October 1918; demobilized January 1919. En- tered American Red Cross service, abroad, January 1919; assigned to courier service. Awarded Croix de Guerre. Gantz, Benjamin Soule, c ’09-T1. En- sign Pay Corps, U. S. Navy, when United States entered the war; called to active duty April 14, 1917, and assigned to USS Ozark; served as supply officer; pro- moted lieutenant (junior grade) July 1; promoted lieutenant October 15; trans- ferred to USS Plattsburg on transport duty as senior supply officer May 24, 1918; to Navy Department, Washington, D.C., May 26, 1919; in service December 1920. 364 GANZ — GARDNER Ganz, Robert Norton, A.B. ’21; m ’20-. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Garceau, Grenville Gilbert, A.B. ’19. Enlisted private May 15, 1918 and de- tailed to Officers’ Training School, Camp Devens, Mass.; transferred to Infantry Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Lee, Va., June 27; commissioned 2d lieu- tenant Infantry August 26; assigned to Infantry Replacement and Training Cen- ter, Camp Lee, September 10; discharged December 20, 1918. Commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry Officers’ Reserve Corps May 17, 1919. Gardiner, Chandler Brewer, A.B. ’16. Entered service private October 5, 1917; assigned to 151st Depot Brigade, Camp Devens, Mass.; transferred to Aviation Section, Signal Corps December 24; de- tailed to School of Military Aeronautics, Princeton University, N.J., January 5, 1918; to Call Field, Texas, in March; qualified as Reserve Military Aviator and commissioned 2d lieutenant Air Service, Military Aeronautics July 9; sailed for France October 15; detailed to 3d Avia- tion Instruction Center, Issoudun; re- turned to United States May 6, 1919; dis- charged May 14, 1919. Gardiner, Doane, A.B. ’07; l ’07-’09. Enlisted private Machine Gun Corps, British Army, 1914; transferred to Inns of Court Officers’ Training Corps; promoted corporal January 1915; commissioned 2d lieutenant 3d Reserve Battalion, City of London Royal Fusiliers, in April; served as officer in charge of establishing Zep- pelin observation posts; commissioned lieutenant January 1916; went to France in November; organization attached to British 4th Army; transferred to supply service; with Army of Occupation, Ger- many; returned to England and demo- bilized February 1919. Engagements: Flanders 1916 and 1917. Twice mentioned in despatches. GARDINER, EDWARD HOOPER, A.B. (war degree) ’19. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Cav- alry August 15; assigned to 103d Machine Gun Battalion, 76th Division, August 31; transferred to Headquarters Detachment, 51st Field Artillery Brigade, 26th Divi- sion, September 17; to Battery B, 102d Field Artillery, 26th Division, September 21; sailed for France September 23; de- tailed to Aerial Observers’ School, Valda- hon, December 9, 1917 to January 15, 1918; transferred to Battery E, 102d Field Artillery, February 9; detailed as instruc- tor; sick in hospital May 21 to August 3; attached to 50th Aero Squadron August 16 as aerial observer; killed in action Septem- ber 12, 1918 at Thimonville, Lorraine. Engagements: Chemin des Dames sector, Saint-Mihiel offensive. Gardiner, Frederic Merrick, A.B. ’10 (11); s’10-’12. Lieutenant (junior grade) U. S. Naval Reserve Force on duty in 4th Naval District, Philadelphia, Pa., when United States entered the war; transferred to Section Base, Cape May, N.J., August 7, 1917; served as communication officer in charge of all radio, telegraph, telephone and fleet signal work and as section aide for information; later as instructor; trans- ferred to USS Itasca September 7, 1918 as executive and navigating officer; released from active duty January 18, 1919. Gardiner, George Charleton Dewey, A.B. ’20(21). Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Gardiner, Percy, l ’02-05. Enlisted private Field Artillery November 1918; detailed to Field Artillery Central Offi- cers’ Training School, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky., November 11; discharged November 25, 1918. Gardiner, Robert Hallowell, Jr., A.B. ’04(03); A.M.’04; LL.B. ’07; gb ’09-T0. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Platts- burg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned major Field Artillery August 15; assigned to 3d Battalion, 303d Field Artillery, 76th Division, August 29; detailed to School of Fire, Fort Sill, Okla.; graduated in De- cember; sailed for France June 28, 1918; 3d Battalion, 303d Field Artillery, as- signed to 4th Corps, 2d Army, November 4; returned to United States April 26, 1919; discharged May 2, 1919. Engage- ments: Vigneulles sector, Woevre front. Gardiner, William Tudor, A.B. ’14; l ’14-T6. Enlisted private 1st Maine Heavy Field Artillery August 23, 1917; organization federalized; promoted ser- geant and 1st sergeant October 22; regi- ment reorganized as 56th Pioneer Infan- try February 14, 1918; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry June 10; promoted 1st lieutenant July 27; appointed ad- jutant 3d Battalion, 56th Pioneer Infan- try; sailed for France September 4; with Army of Occupation, Germany, November 15; detailed to Machine Gun Section, 2d Corps School, Chatillon-sur-Seine, Feb- ruary 4, 1919; transferred to 321st Field Artillery, 82d Division, April 4; returned to United States May 6; discharged May 8, 1919. Engagement: Meuse-Argonne offensive. Gardner, Addison Leman, Jr., A.B. ’17; l ’19-. Enlisted private Aviation Section, Signal Corps September 19, 1917; de- tailed to School of Military Aeronautics, GARDNER — GARDNER 365 University of Illinois, November 21; to Gerstner Field, La., January 26, 1918; dis- charged March 31, 1918. Gardner, Alfred, A.B. ’18(19); l ’19- Seaman U. S. Naval Reserve Force when United States entered the war; called to active duty May 15, 1917 and assigned to Commonwealth Pier, Boston, Mass.; transferred to USS Talofa June 7; to Na- val Aviation Detachment, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, August 15; sailed for overseas service October 27; assigned to Balloon School, Royal Naval Air Station, Roehampton, England, November 10; transferred to Royal Naval Air Station, Cranwell, England, December 20; to Royal Naval Air Station, Howden, Eng- land, March 2, 1918; to Paris, France, May 5; appointed ensign; assigned to U. S. Naval Air Station, Paimboeuf; pro- moted lieutenant (junior grade) October 1; returned to United States November 21; released from active duty December 30, 1918. Awarded Navy Cross: “For distinguished service in the line of his profession as Commanding Officer of a dirigible engaged in patrol and convoy flights in the War Zone, in which operations he did exceptional work, pushing his flights to the limit of physical and material endurance and upon one occasion broke all records for length of flight for this type of aircraft.” ALFRED WILD, A.B. (war degree) ’18(19). Commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry Officers’ Reserve Corps May 10, 1917; detailed to Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y.; as- signed to Company H, 305th Infantry, 77th Division, in September; promoted 1st lieutenant December 31; appointed battalion adjutant January 1918; sailed for France in April; transferred to Com- pany E, 305th Infantry, in July; des- ignated officer in command in October; killed in action October 3, 1918 in the Ar- gonne Forest. Engagements: Baccarat sector, Aisne-Oise and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Awarded Distinguished Serv- ice Cross: “For extraordinary heroism in action in the Argonne Forest, France, October 3,1918. Attacking enemy machine gun nests, he dis- played the highest courage when he led his company up a steep slope in the face of murderous fire. Before he could accomplish his objective he was killed.” Cited in general orders Headquarters 77th Division, A.E.F. : - “First lieutenant Alfred W. Gardner, Company E, 305th Infantry, who in the Ar- gonne Forest on the afternoon of October 3, 1918, in an attack on a series of strong Ger- man machine gun nests, with utter disregard of his personal danger, led his company up the steep slope of a ravine in the face of mur- derous machine gun fire, and was himself killed in the action. In so doing he afforded the men of his command an example of ex- ceptional devotion to duty and bravery and self-sacrifice, and in his life and death has been a constant inspiration to his men.” Gardner, Allen Raymond, A.B. ’18(20); gb ’ 19—. Enrolled chief yeoman U. S. Na- val Reserve Force February 7, 1918; as- signed to B. F. Sturtevent Company, Hyde Park, Mass., on cost inspection work; transferred to Fore River Ship- building Corporation, Quincy, Mass.; re- leased from active duty July 27, 1919. Gardner, Archibald Robert, M.D. ’02. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Medical Corps June 12, 1918; called to active duty July 15 and detailed to Medical Of- ficers’ Training Camp, Camp Greenleaf, Ga.; assigned to Base Hospital, Camp Devens, Mass., September 18; transferred to Camp Crane, Pa., October 18; to Gen- eral Hospital No. 2, Fort McHenry, Md., December 18; detailed to Mayo Clinic, Rochester, Minn., January 16 to March 3, 1919; discharged May 28, 1919. * GARDNER, AUGUSTUS PEABODY, A.B. ’86; l ’86-’88. Colonel Adjutant Gen- eral Officers’ Reserve Corps when United States entered the war; called to active duty May 24,1917 and stationed at Gover- nors Island, N.Y.; detailed to Camp Wheeler, Ga., in August; commissioned major Infantry December 8 and assigned to 1st Battalion, 121st Infantry, 31st Division; died of pneumonia January 14, 1918 at Macon, Ga. Gardner, Charles Sidney, c ’17-’20. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Gardner, Darwin Earl, A.B. ’20. Ma- chinist’s mate 1st class U. S. Naval Re- serve Force when United States entered the war; called to active duty August 21, 1917 and assigned to Naval Training Camp, Bumkin Island, Mass.; promoted chief boatswain’s mate October 7; en- tered Officer Material School, Cambridge, Mass., October 20; appointed ehsign; re- leased from active duty February 21, 1919. Gardner, George Peabody, Jr., A.B. ’10; gb ’ll-’ 12. Commissioned captain Ordnance Department December 12, 1917; assigned to Loading Section, Procurement Division, Washingtoh, D.C.; honorably discharged April 5, 1918. Enrolled quar- termaster 3d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force April 23, 1918; assigned to SS Mara- caibo April 26; transferred to SS Winona June 19; to Officer Material School, Pel- ham Bay, N.Y., July 8; appointed ensign GARDNER — GARLAND 366 September 9; assigned to Office of Super- visor, New York, N.Y.; transferred to USS Sudbury October 20; released from active duty January 7, 1919. Gardner, George Warren, M.D. ’00. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Medical Corps June 12, 1917; detailed to Medical Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind.; promoted captain August 4; assigned to Base Hospital, Camp Sevier, S.C., October 1; promoted major March 12, 1918; appointed chief of surgical serv- ice July 1; transferred to Evacuation Hos- pital No. 48 October 25; to Ancon Hos- pital, Canal Zone, December 27; dis- charged May 29, 1919. Commissioned major Medical Officers’ Reserve Corps August 14, 1919. Gardner, Hamilton, LL.B. ’17. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Presidio of San Francisco, Calif., May 1917; commis- sioned 1st lieutenant Field Artillery Au- gust 15; assigned to 346th Field Artillery, 91st Division, September 1; designated officer in command Battery A, 346th Field Artillery, December 2; detailed to School of Fire, Fort Sill, Okla., March 16, 1918; promoted captain April 11; sailed for France July 13 with 346th Field Artillery; returned to United States January 15, 1919; discharged February 8, 1919. Com- missioned captain Field Artillery Officers’ Reserve Corps March 25, 1919. Gardner, Henry Burchell, A.B. ’13. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned captain Infantry August 15; assigned to 151st Depot Brigade, Camp Devens, Mass.; transferred to 302d Machine Gun Bat- talion, 76th Division, May 1918; sailed for France July 8; attached to 347th Ma- chine Gun Battalion, 91st Division, No- vember 4; transferred to 8th Machine Gun Battalion, 3d Division, November 11; with Army of Occupation, Germany; as- signed to 1st General Headquarters Bat- talion, Military Police, Treves, Germany, January 1919; returned to United States April 29; discharged April 30, 1919. En- gagement: Ypres-Lys offensive. Gardner, John Raymond, A.B. ’20. En- tered service private October 25, 1918; discharged December 14, 1918. Gardner, Stuart Needham, A.B. 17; ra’17-’20. Enlisted private Medical En- listed Reserve Corps December 17, 1917; not called to active duty. Gardner, Warren Henry, A.B. ’18. En- rolled seaman 2d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force May 21, 1918; assigned to Naval Training Camp, Hingham, Mass., June 4; promoted chief boatswain’s mate August 15; entered Officer Material School, Cambridge, Mass.; appointed ensign De- cember 17; released from active duty De- cember 21, 1918. Garfield, James, LL.B. ’15. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., August 1917; transferred to Coast Artil- lery Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Mon- roe, Va.; commissioned captain Coast Artillery November 27 and detailed to Coast Artillery School, Fort Monroe; ap- pointed instructor February 15, 1918; as- signed to Headquarters 38th Coast Artil- lery Brigade September 1; sailed for France October 5; attached to American Commission to Negotiate Peace, Paris, De- cember 5; returned to United States July 22, 1919; discharged July 23, 1919. Garfield, James Abram, l ’16-’17, ’18- ’19. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind., May 1917; commissioned captain Field Artillery Au- gust 15; assigned to 322d Field Artillery, Camp Sherman, Ohio; appointed regimen- tal adjutant August 29; promoted major December 31; detailed to School of Fire, Fort Sill, Okla.; appointed instructor School of Fire March 23, 1918; appointed assistant director of Gunnery Department September 19; discharged December 10, 1918. Garfield, Merton Leonard, A.B. ’09. Entered service private October 29, 1918; assigned to 14th Company, Coast Artil- lery Corps, Fort Heath, Mass., November 8; discharged December 19, 1918. Garfield, Norman Winthrop, A.B. (war degree) ’19(21). Enlisted private Cavalry September 25, 1917; assigned to Head- quarters Troop, 76th Division; promoted private 1st class October 23; sailed for France July 4, 1918; returned to United States December 12; discharged Decem- ber 16, 1918. Garfield, Walter Thompson, S.B. ’06; M.D. ’09. Commissioned captain Medical Corps September 5, 1918; assigned to St. Elizabeth’s Hospital, Washington, D.C.; detailed to Base Hospital, Camp Meade, Md., October 3 to October 16; transferred to Base Hospital, Camp Devens, Mass., December 23; placed in charge of Neuro- Psychiatric Unit, Medical Examining Board, December 26; discharged May 7, 1919. Garfin, Samuel William, D.M.D. ’15; sp ’17-’18. Enlisted private Medical En- listed Reserve Corps January 19, 1918; detailed to Boston University Unit, Stu- dents’ Army Training Corps, October 29; discharged December 12, 1918. Garland, James Albert, c’13-’16. En- tered service private September 20, 1917; assigned to Company H, 302d Infantry, 76th Division, Camp Devens, Mass.; dis- GARLAND — GARVEY 367 charged November 9, 1917 for physical disability. Garland, Kimball Rogers, A.B. ’ll; M.C.E. ’13. Sergeant Company F, 1st Massachusetts Engineers; commissioned 1st lieutenant June 27, 1917; organization federalized July 25 and later designated Company F, 101st Engineers, 26th Divi- sion; sailed for France September 26; transferred to Engineer Depot, Saint- Nazaire, October 8, 1918; returned to United States September 16, 1919; dis- charged October 3, 1919. Engagements: Chemin des Dames sector, La Reine sec- tor, Rupt sector, Saint-Mihiel offensive. Garlick, Samuel Middleton, M.D. ’77. Commissioned in Medical Officers’ Re- serve Corps. Gamjost, Frederick William, A.M. ’16. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Platts- burg, N.Y., August 1917; commissioned captain Infantry November 27; assigned to 153d Depot Brigade, Camp Dix, N.J.; detailed to Post Graduate School for Offi- cers, Camp Dix, January 1, 1918 in charge of Engineering Department; transferred to Company 23, Military Police, Camp Dix, April 14; transferred to Headquarters Company, 807th Pioneer Infantry, June 15; sailed for France August 2; returned to United States July 4, 1919; discharged July 25, 1919. Engagement: Meuse- Argonne offensive. Gamsey, Julian Ellsworth, A.B. ’09. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Platts- burg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 1st lieutenant Field Artillery August 15; sailed for France September 12; detailed to Artillery School, Saumur, October 3 to December 31; assigned to 5th Field Artil- lery, 1st Division, January 1, 1918; trans- ferred to Headquarters 1st Field Artillery Brigade, 1st Division, January 15; to Headquarters 1st Division, Intelligence Section, February 15; promoted captain September 29; with Army of Occupation, Germany; transferred to Headquarters 3d Division, Administrative Section, June 29, 1919 and appointed assistant chief of staff; returned to United States August 23; discharged September 19, 1919. En- gagements: Cantigny sector, Montdidier- Noyon defensive, Marne-Aisne, Saint- Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Awarded Croix de Guerre. Garrett, Claiborne Mauro, A.B. ’10. En- tered service private December 14, 1917; assigned to Battery C, 332d Field Artil- lery, 86th Division; sailed for France April 30, 1918; promoted corporal Octo- ber 16; returned to United States Feb- ruary 15, 1919; discharged February 28, 1919. Garrison, Lloyd Kirkham, A.B. (war degree) ’19(20); l ’19- Enrolled seaman U. S. Naval Reserve Force April 22, 1917; assigned to USS Harvard; sailed for over- seas service June 9; promoted chief com- missary steward September 1; injured March 1918; transferred to Naval Hos- pital, Brest, France; shore duty at Lor- ient, France; returned to United States March 16, 1919; released from active duty March 28, 1919. Garritt, Walter Grant, Jr., A.B. ’17. En- listed private U. S. Army Ambulance Service August 29, 1917 in France; as- signed to Section 635; served with French Army; promoted private 1st class; with Army of Occupation, Germany; returned to United States March 27, 1919; dis- charged April 4, 1919. Engagements: Somme, Montdidier-Noyon and Aisne de- fensives, Saint-Mihiel offensive. Awarded Croix de Guerre with the following cita- tion: “Engage volontaire. Au service de la France depuis deux ans. S’est particulare- ment signale le J+ avril 1918, en enlevant en premiere ligne, sous de violents bombarde- ments, les blesses de Castel et de Rouvrel (Somme) ” (general order of the Division). Garst, Warren Carroll, gb ’15-’16. En- rolled chief yeoman U. S. Naval Reserve Force December 11, 1917; assigned to 3d Naval District, New York, N.Y., Decem- ber 27; appointed ensign Pay Corps April 24, 1918; assigned to Ford Motor Com- pany, Newark, N.J., for cost inspection work; released from active duty February 10, 1919. Garver, Ivan Edison, c ’06-’07. En- tered service private July 29, 1918; de- tailed to Ordnance Supply School, Camp Hancock, Ga.; discharged January 11, 1919. Garver, Philip Albert, gb ’16-’17. Com- missioned 2d lieutenant (Reserve Military Aviator) Aviation Section, Signal Corps October 29, 1917; detailed to School of Military Aeronautics, Cornell University, N.Y., December 8; to Camp Dick, Texas, February 17, 1918; to Ellington Field, Texas, March 31; to Dorr Field, Fla., June 1; to Barron Field, Texas, August 26; assigned to Handley-Page Bombing Squadron, Hoboken, N.J., October 8; dis- charged December 24, 1918. Garvey, John Aloysius, A.B. ’14(13). Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Platts- burg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry August 15; assigned to 301st Ammunition Train, 76th Divi- sion; promoted 1st lieutenant March 30, 1918; transferred to 301st Headquarters Train and Military Police March 30 and designated supply officer; sailed for France GARY—GATES 368 July 10; transferred to Advance General Headquarters, Treves, Germany, Decem- ber 10 and designated adjutant; promoted captain May 12, 1919; returned to United States July 12; discharged August 4, 1919. Gary, James Albert, Jr., S.B. TO. En- sign U. S. Naval Reserve Force on duty on USS Missouri as signal, watch and division officer when United States entered the war; transferred to USS Margaret September 8, 1917 as executive officer, later commanding officer; promoted lieutenant (junior grade) January 1, 1918; transferred to Patrol Boat Yamacraw, based at Gibraltar, as watch and division officer; promoted lieu- tenant July 1; returned to United States January 7, 1919; released from active duty January 21, 1919. Gaskins, Perse Lacy, LL.B. ’08. Com- missioned captain July 17, 1918; assigned to Military Intelligence Division, General Staff, Washington, D.C., July 22; dis- charged December 7, 1918. Gaston, John, A.B. (war degree) ’21. En- listed private U. S. Marine Corps July 3, 1918; assigned to Company A, 8th Sepa- rate Battalion; sailed for France October 23; transferred to Company G, 2d Bat- talion, 5th Regiment, November 12; pro- moted corporal December 1; commis- sioned 2d lieutenant U. S. Marine Corps February 1, 1919; with Army of Occupa- tion; returned to United States in May; discharged June 1, 1919. Gaston, Kenneth Safford, S.B. ’18(17). Ambulance driver, American Field Serv- ice, Section 30, June 2 to November 15, 1917, with French Army on Verdun a,nd Soissons fronts. Enlisted private Foreign Legion, French Army, February 15, 1918; detailed to Artillery School, Fontaine- bleau; appointed aspirant June 15; as- signed to 3d Battery, 25th Field Artillery; discharged February 15, 1919. Engage- ments: Lorraine front, Marne-Aisne of- fensive (Vesle River), Ypres-Lys-Scheldt offensive 1918. Awarded Croix de Guerre with the following citation: “Engage volontaire. Rend par ses con- naissances techniques les plus grands services comme observateur et chef de section. S’est particulierement distingue par son sang- froid et son courage dans les combats d’aoiU 1918 pendant lesquels il a parfaitement as- sure son service sous les bombardements les plus violents.” Gaston, William, A.B. (war degree) T9; l ’20-. Enrolled U. S. Naval Reserve Force when United States entered the war; called to active duty May 1, 1917 and as- signed to Naval Air Station, Squantum, Mass.; transferred to Naval Air Station, Hampton Roads, Va., October 18; quali- fied as Naval Aviator; appointed ensign January 2, 1918; assigned to School for Aerial Gunnery, Fort Worth, Texas, Feb- ruary 1; sailed for overseas service March 22; temporary duty with Royal Naval Air Force (British), Hornsea, England; transferred to Royal Naval Air Force School of Navigation and Bomb Dropping, Stonehenge, in June; served as instructor; transferred to U. S. Northern Bombing Squadron, France, in July; temporary duty with U. S. Air Service, Milan, Italy, in August ; with 'Royal Air Force Squad- ron No. 214 in September; promoted lieu- tenant (junior grade) December 12; re- turned to United States December 22; re- leased from active duty February 1919. Commended for bravery in action by the British Navy. Awarded Navy Cross: “For distinguished and heroic service as an aviator in an aeroplane in active opera- tion cooperating with the Allied Armies on the Belgian Front during September, October and November, 1918, bombing enemy bases, aerodromes, submarine bases, ammunition dumps, railroad junctions, etc., attached to Northern Bombing Group.” Gatch, John Newton, LL.B. ’17. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieu- tenant Infantry August 15; assigned to 304th Infantry, 76th Division, August 29; promoted 1st lieutenant December 31; sailed for France June 28, 1918; trans- ferred to 163d Infantry, 41st Division, No- vember 10; to Embarkation Service, Base Section No. 1, Services of Supply, Novem- ber 23; to Renting, Requisition and Claims Service, Base Section No. 1, Jan- uary 21, 1919; returned to United States June 29; discharged July 1, 1919. Gatch, Loren Greeno, LL.B. ’16(17). Enlisted private Ordnance Department March 1, 1918; detailed to Ordnance School, Columbia University, N. Y.; trans- ferred to Ordnance Training School, Camp Hancock, Ga., April 13; assigned to 114th Ordnance Depot Company, Camp Fun- ston, Kans., June 20; promoted sergeant December 1; discharged February 28, 1919. Gates, Donald Smith, A.B. C7; M.B.A. ’20. Enrolled chief yeoman U. S. Naval Reserve Force October 1, 1917; assigned to duty at Providence, R.I.; transferred to Fore River Shipbuilding Corporation, Quincy, Mass., March 1, 1918; to Receiv- ing Ship, Boston, Mass., August 1; pro- moted chief storekeeper September 1; en- tered School for Pay Corps, Princeton, N.J.; transferred to Naval Training Sta- tion, Pelham Bay, N.Y., November 1; re- leased from active duty December 21, 1918. GATES — GAYHART Gates, Gaylord Merritt, .A.B. ’15; M.B.A. ’20. Secretary Y.M.C.A., Base Section No. 1, Saint-Nazaire, France, Au- gust 1, 1917 to March 1, 1918. Entered service private May 10, 1918; assigned to Troop G, 310th Cavalry; detailed to In- fantry Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Lee, Va., July 21; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry October 15 and as- signed to 33d Company, Infantry Central Officers’ Training School; discharged No- vember 29, 1918. Gates, Harold Emery, A.B. ’17. En- rolled seaman 3d class U. S. Naval Re- serve Force June 6, 1918; assigned to Na- val Training Station,' Great Lakes, 111.; transferred to Officer Material School, Great Lakes, October 1; appointed ensign March 14, 1919; released from active duty March 19, 1919. Gates, William, Jr., A.B. ’16; LL.B. ’20. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Niagara, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery August 13; assigned to Battery E, 151st Field Artil- lery, 42d Division; sailed for France in October; attached to 12th Aero Squadron; transferred to 138th Field Artillery, 38th Division; returned to United States De- cember 24, 1918; discharged January 15, 1919. Gauche, Raymond, LL.B. ’ll. Entered service private October 15, 1917; as- signed to 162d Depot Brigade, Camp Pike, Ark.; detailed to Field Artillery Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky., May 1918; commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery August 31 and assigned to 29th Field Artillery, Camp Funston, Kans.; discharged Jan- uary 30, 1919. Gauld, Brownlee Bensel, A.B. T9(21). Ambulance driver, American Field Serv- ice, Section 13, February 19 to August 21, 1917, with French Army on Champagne and Argonne fronts. Enlisted private Company D, 4th Reserve Battalion, Ca- nadian Expeditionary Force, October 11, 1917; sailed for England December 15; assigned to 1st Canadian Infantry Brigade March 28, 1918; went to France; trans- ferred to 1st Canadian Motor Machine Gun Brigade April 14; to 2d Canadian Machine Gun Battalion August 6; re- turned to Canada August 25, 1919; dis- charged August 26, 1919. Engagements: Arras front, Somme offensive 1918, Artois and Cambrai offensives. Awarded Croix de Guerre with the following citation: “S’est particuli'erement signale le 25 mai 1917, lors du bombardement du Pont d’Issue par son initiative, son devouement et son activite courageuse pour I’evacuation rapide des blesses.” Gault, Matthew, LL.B. ’13. Commis- sioned 1st lieutenant Ordnance Depart- ment January 23, 1918; assigned to Con- tract Section, Procurement Division, Washington, D.C.; promoted captain July 26; appointed assistant executive officer Procurement Division in October; discharged January 31, 1919. * GAUNT, MERRILL STANTON, dv ’14- ’16. Driver, Norton Harjes Ambulance Corps, Section 5, March 1916, with French Army on Verdun front; died April 3, 1916 at Bar-le-Duc, France. Gavit, Joseph Lamont, c’17-’20. Har- vard Naval Unit. Died January 22, 1920 at Englewood, N.J. Gay, Charles Merrick, A.B. ’93. Com- missioned captain Engineers November 27, 1917; assigned to General Engineer De- pot, Washington, D.C., December 12; commissioned captain Ordnance Depart- ment August 30, 1918; assigned to Pro- duction Division, Washington, August 30 and designated officer in charge Housing Branch; discharged January 3, 1919. Commissioned captain Ordnance Officers’ Reserve Corps March 12, 1919. Gay, Edward Randolph, A.B. (war de- gree) ’19; gb ’20-. Harvard Unit, Stu- dents’ Army Training Corps October 7, 1918; transferred to Coast Artillery Offi- cers’ Training Camp, Fort Monroe, Va., October 10; discharged December 23, 1918. Commissioned 2d lieutenant Coast Artillery Officers’ Reserve Corps Decem- ber 24, 1918. Gay, Frederick Parker, A.B. ’97. Com- missioned major Medical Corps January 27, 1918; called to active duty February 16 and stationed at Kelly Field, Texas; assigned to Department Laboratory, Fort Sam Houston, Texas, March 11; trans- ferred to Camp Lee, Va., April 20; to University of Pennsylvania May 20; to Yale Army Laboratory School August 1; discharged January 6, 1919. Gay, Fritz Walter, A.B. ’98; M.D. ’02. Commissioned captain Medical Corps Au- gust 1, 1918; detailed to Rockefeller In- stitute, New York, N.Y., September 1; assigned to Base Hospital, Camp Han- cock, Ga., September 25; transferred to Base Hospital, Camp Upton, N.Y., March 20, 1919; discharged May 1, 1919. Gay, Harold Joseph, A.B. ’19. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps Oc- tober 15, 1918; transferred to Ordnance Department November 10 and stationed at Aberdeen Proving Ground, Md.; dis- charged January 10, 1919. Gayhart, Everett LeRoy, gb ’16-’17. Lieutenant (junior grade) Construction Corps, U. S. Navy, on duty in Office of 369 370 GAYLER — GEER of Armament, Uxbridge, September 15; to 7th Training Depot Squadron, Feltwell, Norfolk, October 15; to 57th Training De- pot Squadron December 21; commis- sioned 2d lieutenant to date from Novem- ber 21; returned to Canada March 1919; discharged April 20, 1919. Geary, Donald Dunlevy, LL.B. ’21. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Myer, Va., May 1917; commissioned 1st lieutenant Field Artillery August 15; assigned to 313th Field Artillery, 80th Division; sailed for France May 26, 1918; promoted captain June 13; returned to United States May 28, 1919; discharged June 7, 1919. Engagement: Meuse-Ar- gonne offensive. Geary, John White, c ’87-’91. Commis- sioned captain Quartermaster Corps De- cember 26, 1917; assigned to Philadelphia Branch, Military Intelligence Division, December 26 and appointed commanding officer; promoted major August 6, 1918; discharged February 28, 1919. Commis- sioned lieutenant colonel Quartermaster Officers’ Reserve Corps November 6, 1919. Geary, John White, Jr., c ’16-T7. En- sign (Naval Aviator) U. S. Naval Reserve Force when United States entered the war; called to active duty May 11, 1917 and assigned to Naval Aviation Detachment, Newport News, Va.; transferred to U. S. Naval Operating Base, Hampton Roads, Va., in August as instructor; later as pa- trol and test pilot; promoted lieutenant (junior grade) March 23, 1918; transferred to 4th Naval District, Philadelphia, Pa., September 10 as aide for aviation on staff of commandant; released from active duty February 1, 1919. Gediman, Noah Moses, A.B. ’17. En- rolled musician U. S. Naval Reserve Force October 29, 1917; assigned to USS Great Northern on transport duty; promoted musician 1st class December 1918; pro- moted 1st musician April 1919; released from active duty August 15, 1919. Geer, Alpheus Montague, c ’14-’17. En- listed private Squadron A, Cavalry, New York National Guard, June 3, 1917; trans- ferred to 301st Infantry, 76th Division, October 9; to 302d Field Artillery, 76th Division, January 16, 1918; sailed for France July 16; detailed to American Students’ Detachment, Oxford Univer- sity, March 1 to June 15, 1919; dis- charged June 26, 1919 in London, Eng- land. Engagement: Meuse-Argonne of- fensive. Geer, Danforth, Jr., LL.B. ’15(17). Commissioned 2d lieutenant unassigned October 9, 1918; attached to Equipment Branch, Operations Division, General Superintending Constructor of Aircraft, Curtiss Aeroplane and Motor Corporation, Buffalo, N.Y., when United States entered the war; promoted lieutenant August 31, 1917; transferred to Works of Canadian Aeroplanes, Ltd., Toronto, Canada, June 5, 1918; promoted lieutenant commander September 21; transferred to Hull Divi- sion, Navy Yard, Philadelphia, Pa., March 10, 1919; in service December 1920. Gayler, Gilbert Ellis, A.B. ’16; M.D. ’20. Enrolled hospital apprentice 1st class U. S. Naval Reserve Force December 12, 1917; called to active duty October 1918 and assigned to Harvard Naval Unit; released from active duty December 10, 1918. * GAYLORD, ARTHUR RUSSELL, l ’15—’17. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Snelling, Minn., May 1917; commis- sioned 1st lieutenant Infantry August 15; sailed for France September 12; detailed to Infantry Officers’ Training School, La Valbonne, October 1; assigned to 18th In- fantry, 1st Division, November 12; killed in action April 28, 1918 at Villers-Tour- nelle, France. Engagements: Ansauville sector, Cantigny. Gaynor, Carlton Stowell, c ’15-’17. En- listed private Signal Corps July 2, 1917; assigned to 301st Field Signal Battalion, 76th Division, October 6; detailed to Of- ficers’ Training School, Camp Devens, Mass., May 15, 1918; transferred to Field Artillery Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky.; commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery August 31; assigned to 32d Field Artillery Sep- tember 7; detailed to School of Fire, Fort Sill, Okla., November 18; discharged De- cember 17, 1918. Gazzam, Joseph Murphy, Jr., A.B. ’17. Commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry May 3, 1917; detailed to Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 15; pro- moted 1st lieutenant August 15 and as- signed to 302d Infantry, 76th Division, Camp Devens, Mass.; transferred to 154th Depot Brigade, Camp Meade, Md., in November; detailed to Radio and Me- chanics School, New Orleans, La., June 1918 and designated officer in command 1st Battalion; detailed to Western Mary- land College Unit, Students’ Army Train- ing Corps, September 20 and appointed commanding officer; detailed to School of Fire, Fort Sill, Okla., November 11; dis- charged December 17, 1918. Geary, Alfred Harrison, c’17-’18. En- listed cadet Royal Air Force (British) May 2, 1918; detailed to School of Military Aeronautics, Toronto, Canada; sailed for England in September; detailed to School GEER — GEORGE 371 Staff, Washington, D.C.; discharged Feb- ruary 18, 1919. Geer, Russel Mortimer, A.M. ’17. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieu- tenant Field Artillery August 15 and as- signed to 301st Field Artillery, 76th Divi- sion; sailed for France June 28, 1918; re- turned to United States January 5, 1919; discharged January 18, 1919. Gehrke, August Ernst, c ’ll-’12. Com- missioned 1st lieutenant Medical Corps August 4, 1917; called to active duty No- vember 8 and detailed to Army Medical School, Washington, D.C.; assigned to 302d Infantry, 76th Division, Camp Dev- ens, Mass., March 4, 1918; detailed to Base Hospital, Camp Devens, June 10 to July 10; sailed for France July 21; trans- ferred to Base Hospital No. 50, Mesves Hospital Center; to Base Hospital No. 69; to Savenay Hospital Center; returned to United States July 23, 1919; discharged August 14, 1919. Geist, Raymond Herman, A.M. ’16; Ph.D. ’18. Enrolled chief petty officer U. S. Naval Reserve Force June 27, 1918; assigned to Translation Department, U. S. Naval Censorship Bureau, New York, N.Y., June 29; sailed for overseas service December 3; attached to American Com- mission to Negotiate Peace, Paris, France, December 13; released from active duty April 18, 1919 in France. Gellman, Samuel Helmer, l ’16-’17. En- tered service private August 30, 1918; as- signed to Quartermaster Corps and sta- tioned at Camp Meigs, Washington, D.C.; detailed to Office of Quartermaster Gen- eral, Washington, September 15 to De- cember 1; promoted sergeant October 22; discharged December 17, 1918. Gelsinger, George Howard, A.M. ’14. Enlisted private Coast Artillery May 28, 1918; assigned to 4th Company Pensacola, Fort Barrancas, Fla.; promoted corporal; discharged December 29, 1918. Gendron, Courtenay Holbrook, A.B. ’16; 76 ’ 16—’ 17. Enrolled chief yeoman U. S. Naval Reserve Force June 11, 1917; as- signed to Navy Yard, Boston, Mass.; ap- pointed ensign Pay Corps October 12; as- signed to Blake and Knowles Company, Cambridge, Mass.,'in December; trans- ferred to Bethlehem Shipbuilding Cor- poration, Quincy, Mass., July 25, 1918; to Naval Training Station, Great Lakes, 111., in charge of ship’s -stores; released from active duty July 17, 1919. Pro- moted lieutenant (junior grade) (tem- porary) Supply Corps, U. S. Naval Re- serve Force, August 1919. Genereux, Edmond Alfred, M.D. ’15. Enlisted private Medical Department Au- gust 11, 1918; detailed to Fort Slocum, N.Y.; to Medical Officers’ Training Camp, Camp Greenleaf, Ga., in October; assigned to Embarkation Hospital No. 1, Hoboken, N.J., in December; transferred to Camp Infirmary, Camp A. L. Mills, N.Y., January 1919; discharged Septem- ber 8, 1919. Gentner, Albert William, l ’16-’17. En- listed private U. S. Army Ambulance Service June 2, 1917; assigned to Section 510; sailed for France August 7; pro- moted sergeant May 28, 1918; detailed to Renting, Requisition and Claims Service June 15, 1918 to January 2, 1919; re- turned to United States February 16; dis- charged March 21, 1919. George, Arial Wellington, Officer of Instruction H.U. Major Medical Reserve Corps when United States entered the war; called to active duty July 30, 1917 and de- tailed to School of Military Roentgen- ology, Boston, Mass., as officer in com- mand; transferred to Medical Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Riley, Kansas, Jan- uary 10, 1918 and appointed director Military School of Roentgenology; to Medical Officers’ Training Camp, Camp Greenleaf, Ga., June 11 and appointed as- sistant director Military School of Roent- genology; to Camp Devens, Mass., Au- gust 15 and placed in charge X-ray De- partment, Base Hospital; discharged De- cember 27, 1918. George, Ernest, A.B. ’03; s ’04-’05. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Presidio of San Francisco, Calif., August 1917; commissioned 1st lieutenant Infantry No- vember 27; assigned to 63d Infantry; de- tailed as intelligence officer Spokane Dis- trict, Wash., April 15,1918; transferred to 811th Pioneer Infantry September 10; sailed for France October 30; transferred to Base Section No. 4, Le Havre, January 3, 1919 and designated assistant provost marshal; returned to United States May 15; discharged May 18, 1919. George, Frank William, M.D. ’02. Com- missioned captain Medical Corps April 9, 1917; reported for duty at Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind., June 1; detailed to 7th Coast Artillery July 15 as assistant sur- geon; sailed for France August 16; or- ganized Camp Hospital No. 13, Madly, November 13 and served as adjutant and chief of surgical service; promoted major February 25, 1918; appointed command- ing officer Camp Hospital No. 13 July 15; transferred to Base Hospital No. 9 Decem- ber 2 and appointed chief of orthopedic service; transferred to Base Hospital No. GEORGE — GEYER 372 69 February 2, 1919 and placed in charge of operations and orthopedic service; pro- moted lieutenant colonel February 16; re- turned to United States March 22; dis- charged March 25, 1919. George, John Alexander, Jr., c ’16-’17. Entered service private September 1, 1918; detailed to Training School for Auto- mobile Mechanics, Richmond, Ind., Sep- tember 1; appointed instructor September 17; discharged December 12, 1918. George, William Henry, A.B. ’02; Ph.D. ’21. Driver, Norton Harjes Ambulance Corps, June 29 to December 10, 1917, with French Army on Saint-Quentin front; driver, American Red Cross Ambulance Service, December 10, 1917 to January 14, 1919, with Italian Army on Piave front. Awarded Croce al Merito di Guerra. George, William Sam, c’16-’17. En- listed private U. S. Army Ambulance Serv- ice June 2, 1917; assigned to Section 510; sailed for France August 7; returned to United States April 23, 1919; discharged April 29, 1919. Engagements: Argonne front (Four de Paris, Fille Morte), Verdun front (Bezonvaux), Meuse front, Marne- Aisne offensive (Ourcq River, Vesle River). Awarded Croix de Guerre with the follow- ing citation: “A assure durant les attaques du 29 juillet au 9 aodt les Evacuations des blesses du regiment sous les plus violents bombarde- ments, poussant souvent sa voiture jusque sous le feu des mitrailleuses ennemies.” Geraghty, Gerald Griffin, A.B. ’14. En- tered service private September 5, 1917; assigned to 344th Supply Company, 86th Division; promoted sergeant September 20; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry September 1, 1918; sailed for France Sep- tember 8; transferred to General Head- quarters A.E.F., Administrative Section, October 11; returned to United States May 23, 1919; discharged May 26, 1919. Geraghty, Maurice Patrick, A.B. ’17. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Sheridan, 111., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry August 15; as- signed to 344th Infantry, 86th Division; sailed for France September 7, 1918; trans- ferred to Office of Provost Marshal Gen- eral, A.E.F., December 15; promoted 1st lieutenant March 3, 1919; returned to United States May 23; discharged May 23, 1919. Gerboth, Hiram Bertelle, c ’17-. Har- vard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Gerdau, Carl Norman, c ’14-’15. En- listed private Quartermaster Corps April 24, 1918; assigned to 11th Company, Camp Meigs, D.C.; transferred to Motor Transport Corps June 10 and assigned to Repair Unit No. 306, Camp Holabird, Md.; transferred to Company A, Replace- ment Troops, Camp Holabird, July 31; promoted sergeant September 9; trans- ferred to Repair Unit No. 311 October 9; discharged February 21, 1919. Gerould, Russell, A.B. ’20; l ’20-. En- listed private August 10, 1918; detailed to Students’ Army Training Camp, Platts- burg, N.Y.; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry September 16; detailed to Rut- gers College Unit, Students’ Army Train- ing Corps, New Brunswick, N.J., Septem- ber 26 as instructor; discharged Decem- ber 23, 1918. Gerry, Robert Livingston, s ’96-’00. Commissioned major unassigned August 31, 1918; detailed to Office of Storage Offi- cer for the Port of New York, N.Y., Sep- tember 6 as executive officer; discharged December 31, 1918. Gerstle, Mark Lewis, A.B. ’89; LL.B. ’92. Commissioned captain Quartermas- ter Corps April 18, 1917; called to active duty June 5 and assigned to Quartermaster Depot, Fort Mason, Calif.; appointed as- sistant to depot quartermaster; promoted major June 17, 1918; appointed contract and purchasing officer for Supply Zone 13; discharged October 15, 1919. Gerstle, Mark Lewis, Jr., c ’15-T8; m T9-. Enrolled seaman 2d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force May 23, 1918; as- signed to Naval Training Station, San Francisco, Calif.; transferred to Mare Island, Calif.; released from active duty December 24, 1918. Gersumky, Max Hans Christian, A.B. T7. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., August 1917; commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery No- vember 27; assigned to 77th Field Artil- lery, 4th Division; transferred to 4th Trench Mortar Battery, 4th Division, February 10, 1918; sailed for France April 15; detailed to Gas School, Chau- mont, June 15; to Army Trench Artillery School, Langres, August 3; transferred to 117th Trench Mortar Battery, 42d Divi- sion, September 1; with Army of Occupa- tion, Germany, November 11, 1918 to April 5, 1919; transferred to 149th Field Artillery, 42d Division, January 1, 1919 and detailed to Headquarters 42d Divi- sion as assistant to officer in charge civil affairs; returned to United States. May 2; discharged May 22, 1919. Engagements: Marne-Aisne, Saint-Mihiel and Meuse- Argonne offensives. Geyer, Lawrence Brooks, S.B. ’19. Har- vard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. GHOREYEB — GIBSON 373 Ghoreyeb, Albert Alphonso Wood, M.D. ’09. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Medical Corps May 12, 1917; assigned to 14th Engineers (Railway) and appointed med- ical officer; sailed for France July 27; transferred to Base Hospital No. 6, Bor- deaux, March 20, 1918 and placed in charge of surgical wards; promoted cap- tain October 15; attached to American Commission to Negotiate Peace, Paris, December 1; returned to United States April 29, 1919 and assigned to Base Hos- pital, Camp Mills, N.Y.; transferred to Base Hospital, Camp Merritt, N.Y.; dis- charged October 30, 1919. Gibbon, Allen Kelsey, gb ’18-’19. En- listed private U. S. Marine Corps June 14, 1917; stationed at Marine Training Sta- tion, Paris Island, S.C., June 23; trans- ferred to Navy Yard, Norfolk, Va., Sep- tember 5; to USS South Dakota on trans- port duty January 1918; discharged Feb- ruary 6, 1919. Gibbons, James Edward, D.M.D. ’09. Appointed lieutenant Dental Corps, U. S. Naval Reserve Force, November 25, 1918; assigned to Naval Dental School, Naval Training Station, Great Lakes, 111.; trans- ferred to Naval Hospital, Chelsea, Mass.; released from active duty June 1, 1920. Gibbons, John Thomas, S.B. (war de- gree) ’19(20). Enrolled U. S. Naval Re- serve Force August 29, 1917; called to ac- tive duty January 29, 1918 as storekeeper 2d class; promoted chief boatswain’s mate and entered Officer Material School, Cambridge, Mass., June 18; appointed en- sign October 14; assigned to Section Base, Boothbay Harbor, Maine, November 4 as executive officer; transferred to USS Seneca January 18, 1919 as executive offi- cer; released from active duty July 1, 1919. Gibbs, George, Jr., S.B. ’04(05); g ’03- ’04. Commissioned captain Quartermas- ter Corps September 29, 1917 and assigned to Construction Division of the Army, Washington, D.C.; appointed advisory engineer in charge of camp planning; pro- moted major March 18, 1918; discharged November 1, 1920. Gibbs, Harry Field, Jr., A.B. ’20. Driver, American Red Cross Ambulance Service, Section 3, May 14 to September 25, 1918, with Italian Army on Piave front; returned to United States October 1, 1918. Entered Infantry Central Offi- cers’ Training School, Camp Lee, Va., October 7, 1918; discharged January 15, 1919 and commissioned 2d lieutenant In- fantry Officers’ Reserve Corps. Awarded Croce al Merito di Guerra. Gibbs, Warmoth Thomas, A.B. ’17. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Des Moines, Iowa, June 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry October 15; as- signed to 367th Infantry, 92d Division; sailed for France June 10, 1918; returned to United States February 17, 1919; at- tached to 151st Depot Brigade, Camp Devens, Mass., March 6; discharged June 9, 1919. Engagements: Saint-Die Meuse-Argonne offensive, Mar- bache sector. Giblin, Edward Warren, A.B. ’15; l ’14- ’15. Entered service private June 23, 1918; assigned to 151st Depot Brigade, Camp Devens, Mass.; discharged June 27, 1918. Giblin, John Francis Aloysius, A.B. ’ll; l ’ll-’12. Called to federal service pri- vate Headquarters Company, 9th Massa- chusetts Infantry; detailed to Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; transferred to Engineer Officers’ Training Camp, Washington, D.C., June 16; commissioned 1st lieutenant Engineers August 15; assigned to 101st Engineers, 26th Division, September 5; sailed for France September 26; detailed to Army Engineer School July 8, 1918; attached to 116th Engineers August 7; assigned to 316th Engineers, 91st Division, September 1; returned to United States December 20; attached to 347th Depot Brigade, Camp Lee, Va., December 21; discharged March 3, 1919. Engagements: Chemin des Dames sector, La Reine Sector, Pas Fini sector, Saint-Mihiel, Meuse-Argonne and Ypres-Lys-Scheldt offensives. Gibson, Charles Langdon, A.B. ’86; M.D. ’89. Commissioned major Medical Corps May 3, 1917; called to active duty July 14; assigned to Base Hospital No. 9 July 14 and appointed director; sailed for France August 7; returned to United States January 30, 1918; inactive duty February 16, 1918. Awarded Ordre de la Couronne (Belgian). Gibson, Frank Hadley, c ’18-. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Gibson, J. Stanley, A.B. ’13. Entered service private September 5, 1917; as- signed to 364th Infantry, 91st Division, Camp Lewis, Wash.; transferred to Divi- sion Mustering Office, 91st Division, Feb- ruary 13, 1918; promoted corporal April 1; promoted sergeant major in July; dis- charged February 4, 1919. * GIBSON, LEONARD HENRY, Jr., AM. ’15. Enlisted private July 27, 1918; assigned to 151st Depot Brigade, Camp Devens, Mass.; promoted corporal Sep- tember 1; died of pneumonia September 27, 1918 at Camp Devens. Gibson, Raymond Franklin Sawyer a ’16-T7. Ambulance driver, American Field Service, Section 14, March to Au- 374 GIBSON — GIFFORD gust 1917, with French Army on Verdun and Lorraine fronts, Champagne front (Moronvilliers, Sainte-Menehould); re- turned to United States. Enlisted private U. S. Army Ambulance Service December 14, 1917; sailed for France in December as casual; assigned to Section 611 January 1918; organization served with 77th and 78th Division, French Army; transferred to Colonel Blake’s Hospital, Paris, No- vember 12; discharged January 19, 1919 in France. Engagements: Baccarat sec- tor, Aisne-Oise and Meuse-Argonne of- fensives. Entered American Red Cross service January 1919 with assimilated rank of 2d lieutenant; ordered to Rome, Italy; transferred to American Red Cross Commission to the Balkans in Feb- ruary; to American Red Cross Commis- sion to Greece in March; promoted 1st lieutenant in March; promoted captain in August; returned to United States August 1919. Awarded Royal Order of King George I (Greek). Awarded Medal of Military Merit (Greek) with the following citation: “As member of the American Red Cross he displayed quite exceptional concern for our restored compatriots, offering to them every kind of assistance.” Gibson, Samuel Kidder, A.B. ’13. En- listed gunner Royal Artillery, British Army, August 4, 1916; detailed to Royal Heavy Artillery Cadet School, London, England; to. Royal Garrison Artillery Cadet School, Trowbridge, September 20; commissioned 2d lieutenant Royal Artil- lery Special Reserve November 20; de- tailed to Officers’ School, Bexhill; as- signed to 309th Siege Battery January 1, 1917; assigned to Heavy Artillery Group No. 89 March 15; went to France March 17; served on Saint-Quentin front until April 28; resigned May 23, 1917 to join U. S. Naval Reserve Force. Appointed ensign U. S. Naval Reserve Force August 13, 1917; assigned to Bureau of Ord- nance, Navy Department, Washington, D.C.; transferred to USS Kwasind, West Indies, September 17; promoted lieuten- ant (junior grade) September 21; de- tached from USS Kwasind April 8, 1919; temporary duty Base 6, New York, N.Y.; released from active duty June 13, 1919. Gibson, William Lawrence Gordon, LL.B. ’16. Enrolled seaman 3d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force May 1917; ap- pointed ensign in September; entered Re- serve Officers’ Training Class, U. S. Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md., October 1; graduated and commissioned ensign (tem- porary) U. S. Navy February 1, 1918; as- signed to USS Olympia on duty in White Sea; served with U. S. Naval Machine Gun Section, Allied Expeditionary Land- ing Forces in Northern Russia; promoted lieutenant (junior grade) (temporary) September 21; detailed to Russian De- stroyer Yourasovski October 1; returned to USS Olympia in November; returned to United States January 27, 1919; resigna- tion accepted March 5, 1919. Giddings, Frank Edwin, Jr., A.B. ’20. Enlisted private May 15, 1918; detailed to Officers’ Training School, Camp Dev- ens, Mass.; transferred to Infantry Cen- tral Officers’ Training School, Camp Lee, Va., July 2; promoted private 1st class October 13 and assigned to 7th Battalion, Infantry Replacement and Training Camp, Camp Lee; detailed to Non-commissioned Officers’ Training School October 27 as in- structor; promoted corporal December 3; discharged January 10, 1919. Gideon, Reinhart Lang, LL.B. ’15. Private Troop K, 1st Utah Cavalry; or- ganization federalized August 5, 1917 and designated Battery B, 145th Field Artil- lery, 40th Division; promoted corporal August 5; stationed at Camp Kearny, Calif., October 13; detailed to Officers’ Training School, Camp Kearny, January 5 to April 19, 1918; promoted sergeant April 19; reported at Camp Jackson, S.C., May 7; commissioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery June 1; assigned to 13th Bat- talion, Field Artillery Replacement De- pot, Camp Jackson; transferred to 22d Battalion, Field Artillery Replacement Depot; detailed to School of Fire, Fort Sill, Okla., July 1; to Radio School, Co- lumbia University, N.Y., September 6 to October 7; assigned to Battery A, 25th Field Artillery, 9th Division, Camp Mc- Clellan, Ala., October 19; discharged Jan- uary 27, 1919. Gifford, Alexander, c’14-’16. Enlisted private 2d class April 1917; stationed at Fort Slocum, N.Y.; assigned to Company H, 33d Infantry; organization stationed at, Gatun, Canal Zone; placed on special duty in Ordnance Department September I, 1917. Gifford, Humphrey Almy, A.B. ’12. En- listed private Medical Enlisted Reserve Corps June 8, 1917; detailed to Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Sheridan, 111., in September; transferred to Coast Artillery Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Monroe, Va., in October; commissioned 1st lieu- tenant Coast Artillery November 27; as- signed to Coast Defenses of New Bed- ford, Fort Rodman, Mass., December 15; transferred to Headquarters Com- pany, 66th Coast Artillery, January 5, 1918 and appointed battalion adjutant; sailed for France July 18; returned to GIFFORD — GILBERT 375 United States March 5, 1919; discharged March 17, 1919. Gifford, James Parsons, A.B. T4; l T4- ’15. Commissioned provisional 2d lieu- tenant Cavalry, Regular Army, October 26, 1917; promoted temporary 1st lieu- tenant to date from October 26; detailed to Army Service Schools, Fort Leaven- worth, Kans., November 26, 1917 to Feb- ruary 26, 1918; assigned to 11th Cavalry, Fort Oglethorpe, Ga., March 11; detailed to Machine Gun Training School, Camp Hancock, Ga., October 26; appointed as- sistant instructor December 21; resigna- tion accepted January 30, 1919. Gifford, Lloyd Oakes, S.B. ’99; g ’18- ’19. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Train- ing Corps. Gifford, Newton Rogers, A.B. ’12. En- rolled yeoman U. S. Naval Reserve Force July 25, 1917; assigned to Disbursing Office, 2d Naval District, Newport, R.I., August 13; promoted pay clerk February 2, 1918; appointed ensign Pay Corps June 12; released from active duty. Gifford, Norman Low, A.B. ’05(06). Commissioned captain Infantry May 12, 1917; detailed to Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y.; honorably discharged June 9, 1917. Gifford, Paul, A.B. ’12. Enlisted pri- vate Field Artillery November 1918; de- tailed to Field Artillery Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky., November 8; discharged November 20, 1918. Gifford, Robert Lindley, S.B. ’16(17). Enrolled chief yeoman U. S. Naval Re- serve Force June 2, 1917; assigned to Na- val Ammunition Depot, Hingham, Mass., June 5; transferred to Officer Material School, Cambridge, Mass., October 17; appointed ensign February 11, 1918; as- signed to USS Kearsarge; promoted lieu- tenant (junior grade) September 21; re- leased -from active duty September 7, 1919. Gignilliat, George Warren, Jr., A.M. ’17. Enlisted private Field Artillery March 13, 1918 and assigned to Battery C, 316th Field Artillery, Camp Jackson, S.C.; detailed to Field Artillery Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky., May 15; commissioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery August 31; as- signed to 36th Field Artillery, Camp Mc- Clellan, Ala., September 7; detailed to School of Fire, Fort Sill, Okla., November 15; discharged December 19, 1918. Gignoux, Gerard Christmas, A.B. TO. Ambulance driver, American Field Serv- ice, Section 10, November 1916 to August 1917, with French Armee d’Orient in Salonika, Serbia and Albania; Section 33 August 10 to November 11, with French Army on Verdun front. Enlisted private Foreign Legion, French Army, December 10,1917; assigned to artillery; detailed to French Artillery School, Fontainebleau; appointed aspirant April 11, 1918; as- signed to 35th Artillery April 28; pro- moted corporal May 18; promoted ser- geant June 20; commissioned sous-lieu- tenant January 15, 1919; demobilized February 24, 1919. Engagements: Che- min des Dames, Champagne-Ardennes. Awarded Croix de Guerre. Gilbert, Charles Theodore, b ’06-’08. Enlisted private Aviation Section, Signal Corps August 21, 1917; detailed to Ground Officers’ Training School, Kelly Field, Texas, October 12; commissioned 2d lieutenant Aviation Section, Signal Corps January 17, 1918; detailed to School of Military Aeronautics, Ohio State University, in March as instructor; ordered to Washington in June; promoted 1st lieutenant Air Service, Aircraft Pro- duction August 20; discharged December 26, 1918. Gilbert, Charles Thomas, s ’04-’06; c ’06-’07. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Sheridan, 111., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Quartermas- ter Corps August 15; assigned to Office of Division Quartermaster, 85th Division; promoted 1st lieutenant February 18, 1918; sailed for France July 22; promoted captain October 18; appointed adminis- trative officer, Office of Division Quarter- master, 85th Division; returned to United States March 31, 1919; discharged April 17, 1919. Gilbert, Colgate, c ’16-’17. Machinist’s mate 2d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force when United States entered the war; called to active duty April 16, 1917 and assigned to Commonwealth Pier, Boston, Mass.; discharged June 22, 1917 for physical disability. Gilbert, Elisha Morgan, A.B. ’09. First lieutenant Infantry Officers’ Reserve Corps; detailed to Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; pro- moted captain August 15; assigned to 152d Depot Brigade, Camp Upton, N.Y.; transferred to 305th Infantry, 77th Divi- sion, January 1, 1918; sailed for France March 15; transferred to Headquarters 77th Division June 30; to 28th Infantry, 1st Division, in December and appointed adjutant; with Army of Occupation, Ger- many, December 1918 to May 1919; re- turned to United States September 28, 1919; discharged September 29, 1919. Engagements: Baccarat sector, Aisne- Oise and Meuse-Argonne offensives. 376 GILBERT—GILDER Gilbert, Francis Wood, A.B. ’ll; A.M. ’12. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Infan- try May 15, 1917; detailed to Officers’ Training Camp, Madison Barracks, N.Y.; assigned to Headquarters Company, 307th Infantry, 77th Division, December 15; transferred to Company F, 307th Infantry, February 28, 1918; sailed for France April 6; transferred to Headquarters Company, 307th Infantry, March 2, 1919; promoted captain March 25; returned to United States April 29; discharged May 11, 1919. Engagements: Marne-Aisne, Aisne-Oise and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Cited in general orders Headquarters 77th Divi- sion, A.E.F. Awarded Croix de Guerre. Awarded Distinguished Service Cross: “For extraordinary heroism in action near Fismes, France, August 26, 1918, and near Remilly, France, November 10, 1918. On August 26 Lieutenant Gilbert made a day- light reconnaissance of the ruins of the Tan- nerie, near Fismes, entered Fismes under direct observation and fire of the enemy, and continued his reconnaissance along the Rouen-Rheims road under machine-gun fire, for the purpose of ascertaining whether or not the terrain was favorable for an attack on the Chateau du Diable. On November 10 he voluntarily led a patrol across the River Meuse and located the enemy positions.” Gilbert, John Joseph, M.D. ’16. Ap- pointed lieutenant (junior grade) Medical Corps, U. S. Naval Reserve Force, De- cember 15, 1917; assigned to Naval Base Hospital Unit, New London, Conn., March 20, 1918; promoted lieutenant Sep- tember 21; released from active duty Feb- ruary 20, 1919. Gilbert, Lester Frederick, A.B. ’06; LL.B. ’08. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Aviation Section, Signal Corps November 19, 1917; called to active duty December 1 and detailed to Aviation Examining Board, Buffalo, N.Y., as president; trans- ferred to Aviation Examining Board, Washington, D.C., February 12, 1918; to Aviation Examining Board, New York, N.Y., March 9 as president; special duty at School of Military Aeronautics, Prince- ton University, N.J., and Office of Direc- tor of Military Aeronautics, Washington, D.C., May 1 to May 31; promoted cap- tain Air Service, Military Aeronautics to date from September 27; attached to Air Service Depot, Garden City, N.Y., No- vember 15; discharged December 8, 1918. Gilbert, Percival, c ’04-’06. Entered service private October 28, 1918 and as- signed to 808th Aero Repair Squadron; commissioned 2d lieutenant Air Service, Military Aeronautics November 9; as- signed to Finance Branch, Supply Divi- sion, Department of Military Aeronautics, Washington, D.C., November 10; dis- charged January 2, 1919. Gilchrist, Huntington, A.M. ’16. En- listed private Quartermaster Corps Feb- ruary 10, 1918 and assigned to Office of Quartermaster General, Washington, D.C.; commissioned 1st lieutenant Quar- termaster Corps May 2 and transferred to Statistics Branch, Executive Division, General Staff, Washington; promoted captain September 30; sailed for France October 7; assigned to General Staff, Gen- eral Headquarters A.E.F., October 27; transferred to General Staff, Headquarters Services of Supply, January 18, 1919; de- tailed to General Staff, Headquarters Base Section No. 9, May 4 to May 21; at- tached to American Relief Administration, Paris, August 15; discharged August 26, 1919 in France. Gilday, Walter Henry, A.B. ’14. En- listed private Coast Artillery December 19, 1917; assigned to 28th Company Nar- ragansett Bay, Fort Adams, R.I.; detailed to Coast Artillery Officers’ Training Camp Fort Monroe, Va., April 4, 1918; commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Coast Artillery June 26; assigned to 59th Ammunition Train, Fort Adams, R.I., August 20; discharged January 9, 1919. Gilder, George de Kay, A.B. ’08. En- rolled seaman 2d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force October 5, 1917; assigned to Naval Aviation Detachment, Massachusetts In- stitute of Technology; transferred to Na- val Air Station, Hampton Roads, Va., January 6, 1918; qualified as Naval Avia- tor March 2; appointed ensign March 18 and assigned to Naval Air Station, Bay Shore, N.Y.; served as flying instructor; transferred to Babylon, N.Y., to take Gas- port Flying Course with Royal Air Force; to Naval Air Station, Brunswick, Ga., December 18; to Naval Air Station, Key West, Fla., January 1, 1919; to Naval Air Station, Miami, Fla., March 4; released from active duty May 1919. Gilder, Rodman, A.B. ’99. Commis- sioned captain Aviation Section, Signal Corps July 15, 1917; attached to Royal Flying Corps, British Army, July 30 to September 9 as liaison officer and stationed at Toronto, Canada; detailed to School of Military Aeronautics, Princeton Univer- sity, N.J., September 15 and appointed commanding officer; detailed to School of Military Aeronautics, Massachusetts In- stitute of Technology, November 5 and appointed assistant commandant; as- signed to 607th Aero Supply Squadron, Fort Wayne, Mich., January 5, 1918; de- tailed to Aviation Concentration Camp, Camp Dick, Texas, February 4 as chief instructor; promoted major May 15; de- GILE — GILLETT tailed to Air Service Radio School, Colum- bia University, N.Y., June 21 and ap- pointed commanding officer; discharged April 4, 1919. Gile, Richards Dexter, l ’14-T6. First lieutenant Cavalry, Regular Army, when United States entered the war; promoted temporary captain August 5, 1917; tem- porary captain Aviation Section, Signal Corps October 23; detailed to Rockwell Field, Calif.; promoted temporary major March 6, 1918; assigned to 345th Hand- ley-Page Squadron September 18; resigna- tion accepted July 17, 1919. Commis- sioned major Air Service Officers’ Reserve Corps November 14, 1919. Giles, Thomas Thayer, c ’17-T8. En- listed private U. S. Marine Corps August 16, 1918; stationed at Marine Barracks, Paris Island, S.C.; assigned to 2d Sepa- rate Machine Gun Battalion, Company C, Quantico, Va.; sailed for overseas service January 16, 1919; served in Dominican Republic January 31 to August 21 fighting bandits; wounded three times; returned to United States September 5; discharged September 10, 1919. Gilgoff, Louis, dn ’12-T6. Enlisted pri- vate Dental Corps September 21, 1917; assigned to 3d Ammunition Train, 3d Division; sailed for France July 31, 1918; with Army of Occupation, Germany; re- turned to United States and discharged. Gilkey, Herbert James, S.B. ’16. Com- missioned 1st lieutenant Engineers July 24, 1917; called to active duty September 1 and detailed to Engineer Officers’ Train- ing Camp, Fort Leavenworth, Kans.; de- tailed for special duty on Mexican Border and in Virginia October 1, 1917 to July 1, 1918; sailed for France July 14; detailed to General Headquarters A.E.F., Intelli- gence Section; transferred to Headquar- ters 2d Army, Intelligence Section, Sep- tember 19; attached to American Relief Administration February 25, 1919; re- turned to United States August 18; dis- charged September 5, 1919. Commis- sioned captain Engineer Officers’ Reserve Corps February 18, 1920. Gilkey, Stanley Tracey, c ’18-’20. Har- vard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Gill, Austin Goddard, A.B. ’06; LL.B. ’09. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Presidio of San Francisco, Calif., May 1917; commissioned captain Field Artil- lery August 15 and assigned to 347th Field Artillery, 91st Division; detailed to School of Fire, Fort Sill, Okla., January 2 to March 6, 1918; sailed for France July 14; with Army of Occupation, Germany; returned to United States March 30, 1919; discharged May 6, 1919. Gill, Charles Emmons, S.B. ’17. En- listed private January 5, 1918; detailed to Officers’ Training School, Camp Upton, N.Y.; assigned to Battery A, 306th Field Artillery, 77th Division, April 15; sailed for France April 24; detailed to American Students’ Detachment, University of Lyon, March 10 to June 30, 1919; re- turned to United States July 14; dis- charged July 20, 1919. Engagements: Baccarat sector, Aisne-Oise offensive (Vesle River), Meuse-Argonne offensive. Gill, Lester Willis, g ’98-’99. Commis- sioned lieutenant Canadian Engineers January 4, 1915; assigned to 5th Field Company, Kingston, Ontario; promoted provisional captain Canadian Field Artil- lery November 4; detailed to organize 46th Battery, 9th Field Artillery Brigade; promoted temporary major and designated officer in command 46th Battery February 5, 1916; sailed for England February 5; went to France July 14; gassed May 3, 1917; gassed June 10; in hospital and on sick leave until October; transferred to Reserve Field Artillery Brigade, Canadian Expeditionary Force, October 10 and de- tailed to command Battery C; detailed to Ministry of Munitions, London, Decem- ber 8; returned to Reserve Field Artillery Brigade, Canadian Expeditionary Force, September 13, 1918 as second in com- mand; transferred to staff of Khaki Uni- versity, London, November 12 and ap- pointed assistant director of Educational Services; promoted temporary lieutenant colonel January 31, 1919; returned to Canada August 26; demobilized August 30, 1919. Engagements: Somme, Vimy Ridge, Ypres. Gillam, Stanley Sloane, LL.B. T6. En- listed private May 15, 1918 and detailed to Officers’ Training School, Camp Dodge, Iowa; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infan- try August 26; assigned to 163d Depot Brigade, Camp Dodge; detailed to General Court Martial, Camp Dodge, May 1919 and appointed assistant trial judge advo- cate; transferred to Demobilization Group June 15; discharged September 6, 1919. Gillen, Frederick John, l ’15-T8. En- rolled chief quartermaster U. S. Naval Re- serve Force; assigned to Naval Aviation Detachment, Massachusetts Institute of Technology; released from active duty. Gillen, James Blaine, c ’07-’09. First lieutenant Infantry. *GILLETT, ROBERT SWIFT, l T6- ’17. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery Au- 377 378 GILLETTE — GILSEY gust 15 and assigned to 302d Field Artil- lery, 76th Division; promoted 1st lieuten- ant January 17, 1918; detailed to School for Aerial Observers, Fort Sill, Okla., March 1; commissioned 1st lieutenant Air Service, Military Aeronautics in May and assigned to 2d Provisional Wing, 191st Aero Squadron; appointed chief observer in September; killed in airplane accident September 17, 1918 at Kingsville, Texas. Gillette, Norris William, A.B. ’12(13). Commissioned 1st lieutenant Medical Corps, Ohio National Guard, July 14, 1917; entered federal service 1st lieuten- ant Medical Corps; assigned to 148th Ambulance Company, 112th Sanitary Train, 37th Division; sailed for France June 27, 1918; detailed as supply officer 112th Sanitary Train January 30, 1919; promoted captain February 21; returned to United States March 26; discharged April 28, 1919. Engagements, Baccarat sector, Meuse-Argonne offensive, Pannes sector, Ypres-Lys offensive. Cited by General Pershing: “For gallantry in action northeast of Avocourt, France, September 26, 1918, in assuming command of and reorganizing his battalion.” Gilliam, Leonard Statham, g ’13-T4. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Myer, Va., May 1917; transferred to Coast Artillery Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Monroe, Va., June 15; commissioned 2d lieutenant Quartermaster Corps Au- gust 15; reported for duty at Camp Lee, Va., August 29; assigned to 305th Motor Supply Train, 80th Division, November 28; attached to 305th Ammunition Train December 1 to December 18; to 305th Sanitary Train December 18, 1917 to Feb- ruary 1, 1918; promoted 1st lieutenant May 15; sailed for France May 26; pro- moted captain November 5; returned to United States June 3, 1919; discharged June 11, 1919. Engagements: Saint- Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Gillon, Charles Joseph Carroll, M.D. .’15. Commissioned lieutenant Medical Corps, U. S. Navy, December 14, 1917; assigned to Naval Hospital, Newport, R.I., January 1918; transferred to Hos- pital Ship Mercy in December; to Hos- pital Ship Solace April 1919; to Naval Hospital, Chelsea, Mass., in November; resignation accepted July 6, 1920. Gillon, Wilfred Harton, Z ’ll—’12. En- listed private Troop A, 1st New Jersey Cavalry, August 1, 1917; transferred to Aviation Section, Signal Corps in Decem- ber; ordered to Post Field, Okla.; pro- moted private 1st class; promoted cor- poral; promoted sergeant; promoted ser- geant 1st class; promoted master elec- trician; discharged May 23, 1919. Gilman, Harris Hunt, A.B. ’11(10); LL.B. ’13. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; com- missioned captain Infantry August 15; de- tailed to Trench Warfare School, Cam- bridge, Mass., August 19;. assigned to Company E, 302d Infantry, 76th Division, September 26; sailed for France July 3, 1918; transferred to Company D, 3i3th Infantry, 79th Division, January 4, 1919; returned to United States June 1; dis- charged June 15, 1919. Gilman, Joseph Atherton, Jr., c ’12-T6. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Scho- field Barracks, Hawaii, August 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry No- vember 27 and assigned to 25th Infantry; detailed as instructor Officers’ Training School January 5, 1918; promoted 1st lieutenant September 17. Gilman, William Robert, c ’18—’19. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Gilmore, Robert William, LL.B. T5. Commissioned 2d lieutenant Cavalry Re- serve Corps May 14, 1917; entered Offi- cers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y.; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry in October; detailed to Army War College, Washington, D.C.; sailed for France in December; assigned to General Headquar- ters A.E.F., Intelligence Section, January 1918; transferred to Headquarters 1st Army, Intelligence Section, in July; to Headquarters 2d Army, Intelligence Sec- tion, in October; attached to 2d Bureau, Headquarters 4th French Army, in No- vember; assigned to General Headquar- ters A.E.F., Administrative Section, March 1919; promoted captain March 13; returned to United States August 12; dis- charged August 25, 1919. Gilpatrick, Leon Southard, M.D. ’15. Appointed lieutenant (junior grade) Med- ical Corps, U. S. Naval Reserve Force, February 20, 1918; assigned to Base Hos- pital No. 4; called to active duty May 15 and assigned to Naval Hospital, Newport, R.I.; sailed for overseas service September 5; assigned to U. S. Naval Base No. 29, Cardiff, Wales; transferred to Naval Base Hospital No. 4, Queenstown, Ireland; re- turned to United States February 1919; released from active duty March 28, 1919. Gilsey, Henry, A.B.’95; LL.B.'99. En- sign U. S. Naval Reserve Force on duty in 3d Naval District, New York, N.Y., as commanding officer Section 3, when United States entered the war; promoted lieutenant (junior grade) February 12, 1918; released from active duty March 13, 1919. GILSON —GIVEN 379 * GILSON, PROCTOR CALVIN, l T5- ’17. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Infantry August 15 and assigned to Company K, 9th Infantry, 2d Division; sailed for France; promoted 1st lieutenant March 23, 1918; killed in action July 18, 1918 near Longpont, France. Engagements: Toulon-Troyon sectors, Aisne defensive, Chateau-Thierry, Marne-Aisne offensive (Longpont). Ginsberg, Max Samuel, A.B. ’18(19). Enrolled seaman 2d class U. S. Naval Re- serve Force April 16, 1918; assigned to Na- val Training Camp, Hingham, Mass.; transferred to Naval Training Camp, Bumkin Island, Mass., May 21; to Officer Material School, Cambridge, Mass., June 17; appointed ensign October 14; as- signed to District Detail Office, Boston, Mass.; transferred to Naval Ammunition Depot, Hingham, Mass., December 10; to USS Mallory on transport duty January 10, 1919; released from active duty May 29, 1919. *GINSBURG, BENJAMIN JOSEPH, S.B. T7. Enlisted private August 21, 1917; detailed to Coast Artillery Training School, Fort Monroe, Va.; promoted master gunner December 21 and assigned to Coast Defenses of Pensacola, Fort Bar- rancas, Fla.; detailed to Coast Artillery Officers’ Training School, Fort Monroe, April 6, 1918; commissioned 2d lieutenant Coast Artillery June 26; sailed for France July 15; detailed to Heavy Artillery Training School, Angers; assigned to Bat- tery F, Railroad Emplacement Battalion, 54th Coast Artillery, in September; died of pneumonia September 30, 1918 at Mailly, France. Ginsburg, Edward Bellamy, A.B. ’20. Harvard Naval Unit. Ginsburg, Maynard Louis, l ’16-T8. Entered service private March 7, 1918; assigned to Company B, 11th Machine Gun Battalion, 4th Division; sailed for France May 7; promoted private 1st class May 14; promoted corporal July 2; pro- moted sergeant August 5; with Army of Occupation, Germany; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry April 10, 1919; re- turned to United States July 6; dis- charged July 14, 1919. Engagements: Marne-Aisne offensive (Chateau-Thierry, Vesle River), Meuse-Argonne offensive. Ginsburgh, Abe Robert, A.B. T7. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Ni- agara, N.Y., August 1917; commissioned provisional 2d lieutenant Coast Artillery Corps, Regular Army, October 26; pro- moted temporary 1st lieutenant to date from October 26; stationed at Fort Mon- roe, Va., December 1, 1917 to March 27, 1918; assigned to 13th Company Los Angeles, Fort MacArthur, Calif., April 10; detailed to 2d Army Artillery Park, Fort MacArthur, October 1 to December 25; promoted temporary captain October 19; transferred to Fort Winfield Scott, Calif., January 15, 1919; assigned to Coast De- fenses of Manila and Subic Bay, Philip- pine Islands, March 15; transferred to Field Artillery unassigned July 1, 1920; in service July 1920. Ginsburgh, Harold Joseph, A.B. ’20. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Girardi, Victor Joseph, S.B. ’21; m ’20-. Harvard Naval Unit. Giraudoux, Jean Marie, g ’07-’08. Mo- bilized as sergeant August 1, 1914; as- signed to 98th Infantry, French Army; transferred to 298th Infantry; wounded September 16; rejoined 298th Infantry December 10; transferred to 176th In- fantry May 1915; sent to Dardanelles; wounded twice; invalided to France in July; detailed to Anglo-French Mission to Portugal August to December 1916; to French Military Mission to Harvard Uni- versity March 1917; returned to France and demobilized. Engagements: Alsace (August 1914), Picardy and retreat to- wards Paris, Battle of the Marne (Ourcq), Aisne river (September 1914), Dardanelles (May and June 1915). Awarded Legion d’Honneur. Awarded Croix de Guerre. Giroux, Louis Alexander, m ’ll-’ 12; c ’12-T3. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; trans- ferred to Aviation Section, Signal Corps August 1; detailed to Kelly Field, Texas, December 1; to School of Military Aero- nautics, Georgia School of Technology, February 1918; commissioned 2d lieuten- ant Aviation Section, Signal Corps March 11; detailed to Army Balloon School, Omaha, Nebr., in March; to Army Bal- loon School, Arcadia, Calif., in August; transferred to Army Balloon School, Lee- hall, Va.; assigned to Department of Military Aeronautics, Washington, D.C., in November and appointed executive officer Materiel Branch; discharged March 14, 1919. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Air Service Officers’ Reserve Corps March 14 1919. Gittings, John Sterett, Jr., A.B. TO. En- listed U. S. Navy April 20, 1917; assigned to Foreign Intelligence Branch; overseas April 28, 1917 to May 1, 1919 on special duty; appointed ensign May 10, 1919; re- leased from active duty May 14, 1919. Awarded Medaille des affaires etrangeres. Given, Frederick James, S.B. T9. En- listed private Signal Corps July 12, 1918; 380 GIVEN — GLEASON called to active duty October 2 and as- signed to 13th Service Company, Camp Alfred Vail, N.J.; detailed to School for Radio Officers, Yale University, October 22; ordered to Camp Alfred Vail Decem- ber 18; promoted sergeant January 11, 1919; discharged March 29, 1919 and commissioned 2d lieutenant Signal Officers’ Reserve Corps. Given, Philip Lombard, A.M. ’10. En- listed private January 28, 1918; assigned to Division of Psychology, Office of Sur- geon General, Washington, D.C.; detailed to Medical Officers’ Training Camp, Camp Greenleaf, Ga., February 4; promoted ser- geant April 25; assigned to Psychological Examining Board, Camp Pike, Ark., May 30; transferred to Walter Reed General Hospital, Washington, D.C., January 2, 1919; discharged February 11, 1919. Glann, Charles B., S.B. ’16. First lieu- tenant Signal Reserve Corps when United States entered the war; called to active duty July 14, 1917; stationed at Camp Alfred Vail, N.J.; assigned to Company C, 302d Field Signal Battalion, 77th Divi- sion, October 22; sailed for France March 29, 1918; detailed to American Students’ Detachment, University of Paris, March 1, 1919; returned to United States July 27; discharged July 29, 1919. Engagements: Baccarat sector, Vesle sector, Aisne-Oise and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Glaser, Abraham, A.B. ’ll; LL.B. ’15 (16). Entered service private September 18, 1918; stationed at Camp Upton, N.Y.; discharged September 22, 1918 for physical disability. Glaser, Joseph, A.B. ’20. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps, October 7, 1918; detailed to Infantry Central Offi- cers’ Training School, Camp Lee, Va.; dis- charged November 23, 1918. Glass, Gordon Goldwin, S.B. ’08. En- tered service private Motor Transport Corps October 3, 1918 and stationed at Camp Joseph E. Johnston, Fla.; detailed to Officers’ Training School, Camp Joseph E. Johnston, in October; discharged De- cember 4, 1918. Glass, Graham, Jr., A.B. ’ll. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Presidio of San Francisco, Calif., May 1917; commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery June 12; assigned to 348th Field Artillery, 91st Division, August 29; promoted 1st lieu- tenant December 31; detailed to School of Fire, Fort Sill, Okla., February 25 to May 2, 1918; to Officers’ Training School, Camp Lewis, Wash., May 12 to June 26 as in- structor; sailed for France July 14; re- turned to United States March 30, 1919; discharged April 21, 1919. Glass, James, M.D. ’04. Captain Med- ical Corps 6th Massachusetts Infantry; transferred to Headquarters Ambulance Section, 101st Sanitary Train, 26th Divi- sion, August 25, 1917; sailed for France October 9; transferred to Train Head- quarters and Military Police, 26th Divi- sion, November 9; to 103d Infantry, 26th Division, January 12, 1918; detailed to Army Sanitary School, Langres, April 8 to May 5; transferred to 101st Field Hos- pital, 101st Sanitary Train, May 6; to Train Headquarters and Military Police, 26th Division, July 5; promoted major November 14; transferred to 103d Infan- try December 1; returned to United States April 6, 1919; discharged April 29, 1919. Engagements: Chemin des Dames sector, La Reine sector, Chateau-Thierry, Saint- Mihiel offensive, Troyon sector, Meuse- Argonne offensive. Glazier, Henry Simon, A.B. '89; A.M. ’90. Commissioned major Quartermaster Corps May 1, 1918; assigned to Construc- tion Division of the Army and stationed in Washington, D.C.; discharged January 16, 1919. Commissioned major Quarter- master Officers’ Reserve Corps February 21, 1919. Glazin, Jacob Joseph, D.M.D. ’18. En- rolled hospital apprentice U. S. Naval Re- serve Force July 23, 1918; assigned to Na- val Training Camp, Hingham, Mass.; transferred to Boston City Hospital, Mass., August 13; to Naval Radio School, Cambridge, Mass., September 13; to Na- val Hospital, Portsmouth, N.H., Septem- ber 25 as assistant to dental surgeon; to Headquarters 1st Naval District, Boston, Mass., December 2 in same capacity; re- leased from active duty February 3, 1919. Gleason, Allen Hartwell, A.B. ’20(21). Harvard Naval Unit. Gleason, Harold Low, S.B. ’18. En- rolled seaman 2d class U. S. Naval Re- serve Force December 10, 1917; assigned to Naval Aviation Detachment, Massa- chusetts Institute of Technology; trans- ferred to Curtiss • Aeroplane and Motor Corporation, Buffalo, N.Y., January 13, 1918; appointed ensign March 29; as- signed to Canadian Aeroplanes Ltd., To- ronto, Canada, June 11; released from active duty January 16, 1919. Gleason, Leverett Stone, c ’16-’17. En- listed private Battery A, 1st Massa- chusetts Field Artillery, April 26, 1917; or- ganization federalized July 25 and later designated Battery A, 101st Field Artil- lery, 26th Division; sailed for France Sep- tember 9; detailed to American Students’ Detachment, University of Paris, March 1 to July 1, 1919; returned to United States August 26; discharged September 4, 1919. GLENNON — GLOVER 381 Engagements: Chemin des Dames sector, La Reine sector, Pas Fini sector, Chateau- Thierry, Marne-Aisne and Saint-Mihiel offensives, Troyon sector, Meuse-Argonne offensive. Glennon, William Henry, A.B. ’16. En- rolled chief yeoman U. S. Naval Reserve Force December 26, 1917; assigned to 1st Naval District, Boston, Mass.; appointed ensign Pay Corps August 1, 1918; detailed to Pay School, U. S. Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md.; transferred to 3d Naval District, New York, N.Y., September 16; to USS Frieda on transport duty October 9; to 3d Naval District, New York, N.Y., January 29, 1919; released from active duty April 12, 1919. Glenny, Bryant Burwell, Jr., M.B.A. ’ll. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Ord- nance Department June 25, 1917; as- signed to Supply Division, Washington, D.C.; promoted captain January 8, 1918; transferred to Control Bureau, Washing- ton, January 1918; to Estimates and Re- quirements Division in May; promoted major October 11; discharged December 7, 1918. Glick, Julius Leonard, A.B. ’20; e ’20-. Enlisted private Coast Artillery October 1, 1918; detailed to Coast Artillery Offi- cers’ Training Camp, Fort Monroe, Va., November 1; discharged February 7, 1919. Commissioned 2d lieutenant Coast Artil- lery Officers’ Reserve Corps January 31, 1919. Glick, Milford Manual, A.B. ’16. En- listed and appointed sergeant Field Artil- lery, Regular Army, September 1, 1917; as- signed to 301st Field Artillery, 76th Divi- sion; promoted 1st sergeant Battery A, 301st Field Artillery, January 1, 1918; detailed to Officers’ Training Camp, Camp Devens, Mass.; sailed for France April 16; detailed to Artillery School, Saumur; commissioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery June 1; assigned to 328th Field Artillery; unit attached to 92d Division; detailed to Artillery School, Coetquidan, in December as instructor; rejoined regiment January 1919; returned to United States April 2; discharged May 3, 1919. Engagement: Toul front. Glidden, Arthur Boynton, s ’09-T0. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Cavalry May 2, 1917; detailed to Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 25; pro- moted captain August 15; assigned to 151st Depot Brigade, Camp Devens, Mass., August 29; transferred to 310th Cavalry, Fort Ethan Allen, Vt., Feb- ruary 22, 1918; to 58th Field Artillery, Fort Ethan Allen, November 3; dis- charged December 11,1918. Glidden, Joseph Warren, A.B. ’94; LL.B. ’97(02). Commissioned major Ad- jutant General’s Department February 12, 1918; attached to 6th Division; sailed for France July 6; transferred to Headquarters 2d Army, Toul, in October; returned to United States July 13, 1919; discharged August 9, 1919. Glidden, William Taylor, Jr., c ’03-’05. Appointed ensign U. S. Naval Reserve Force January 24, 1918; assigned to Sub- marine Chaser No. 266 as executive officer; ship attached to Special Anti-submarine Force, overseas; released from active duty December 14, 1918. Glock, Carl Edward, A.M. ’15; l ’15- ’17. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Niagara, N.Y., May 1917; commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Infantry August 15; assigned to Company C, 316th Infantry, 79th Division, August 29; promoted 1st lieutenant March 16, 1918; sailed for France July 8; promoted captain Septem- ber 17 and appointed regimental opera- tions officer; appointed regimental ad- jutant October 31; attached to Inter- allied Armistice Commission April to June 1919; returned to United States July 14; discharged July 31, 1919. En- gagements: Meuse-Argonne offensive (Montfaucon), Troyon sector, Meuse- Argonne offensive (Grande-Montagne sec- tor). Cited by General Pershing: “For distinguished and exceptional gallan- try at Verdun, France, on November 5, 1918.” Awarded Croix de Guerre with the fol- lowing citation: “Du 8 au 4 novembre 1918, pres de Ver- dun, a fait preuve de bravoure et d’initiative en entrainant ses hommes a Vassaut de la cote 878; a reussi d occuper la crete et s’y est maintenu pendant trois jours sous un bombardement ininterrompu, repoussant toutes les contre-attaques ennemies” (general order of the Army Corps). Glover, John Lamson, c ’16-T8; m T8- Enlisted private Medical Enlisted Re- serve Corps July 9, 1918; not called to ac- tive duty; discharged December 27, 1918. Glover, Manson, A.B. ’ll; A.M. ’17. Enlisted private Medical Department June 20, 1917; promoted sergeant June 30; detailed to Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., August 23; commis- sioned 1st lieutenant Field Artillery No- vember 25; attached to 302d Field Artil- lery, 76th Division, Camp Devens, Mass.; transferred to Field Artillery Replace- ment Depot, Camp Jackson, S.C., April 15, 1918; detailed to Officers’ Training School, Camp Cody, N. Mex., May 1; to Field Artillery Central Officers’ Train- ing School, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky., 382 GLYNN — GOETHALS June 26; promoted captain September 13; detailed to School of Fire, Fort Sill, Okla., November 15; discharged February 7, 1919. Glynn, John William, Jr., A.B. ’20. Harvard Naval Unit. Goddard, Conrad Godwin, A.B. ’08. Camion driver, American Field Service, Motor Transport Unit 184 (Reserve Mal- let), July 28 to November 15, 1917, with French Army on Soissons and Chemin des Dames fronts. Godfrey, Frank Harriman, A.B. ’12. Enlisted private 1st class Aviation Sec- tion, Signal Corps December 10, 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Aviation Sec- tion, Signal Corps March 18, 1918; sta- tioned at Love Field, Texas; at Camp Dick, Texas, April 25; transferred to Bureau of Aircraft Production, Washing- ton, D.C., July 25; assigned to Personnel Branch, Operations Division, General Staff, Washington, October 10; dis- charged November 22, 1918. Godfrey, Henry Fletcher, A.B. ’96(98). Reported to have served with Y.M.C.A., France, attached to Company A, 23d En- gineers, and to have later been commis- sioned 1st lieutenant Infantry and detailed to liaison service with French General Staff. Godfrey, Lincoln, Jr., c ’09-’ll. Com- missioned 2d lieutenant Cavalry May 10, 1917; detailed to Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Niagara, N.Y.; promoted 1st lieu- tenant August 15; assigned to 2d Bat- talion, 313th Infantry, 79th Division, Au- gust 29; sailed for France July 6, 1918; transferred to Headquarters 79th Division in August; transferred back to 313th In- fantry January 1, 1919; promoted cap- tain April 2; returned to United States May 30; discharged June 12, 1919. En- gagement: Meuse-Argonne offensive. Godfrey, William Simpson, A.B. ’03. Commissioned captain Chemical Warfare Service July 7, 1918; sailed for France Au- gust 18; detailed to Gas School, Chau- mont; attached to 32d Division as assist- ant gas officer; returned to United States January 30, 1919; discharged February 3, 1919. Engagement: Meuse-Argonne of- fensive. Goding, Arthur Nathaniel, c ’06-’08. Entered service private September 3, 1918; assigned to 151st Depot Brigade, Camp Devens, Mass.; promoted private 1st class November 1; transferred to Head- quarters Company, 151st Depot Brigade; discharged December 11, 1918. Godkin, James Kenneth, A.B. ’19. En- listed private 1st class Aviation Section, Signal Corps January 2, 1918; detailed to School of Military Aeronautics, Massa- chusetts Institute of Technology, in May; to Aviation Concentration Camp, Camp Dick, Texas, August 17; detailed to School of Fire, Fort Sill, Okla., September 26; transferred to Post Field, Fort Sill, No- vember 22; discharged December 13, 1918. Commissioned 2d lieutenant Air Service, Military Aeronautics November 22, 1918. Goelet, Robert, A.B. ’02; A.M. ’03. Commissioned captain Infantry April 18, 1917; attached to 102d Engineers, 27th Division, in September; assigned to Mili- tary Intelligence Division, General Staff, Washington, D.C., in November; sailed for France May 7, 1918; detailed to Tacti- ical School, Gondrecourt; assigned to Headquarters 77th Division in July and detailed as liaison officer with French Army Corps; later assigned to Headquar- ters 77th Division, A.E.F., 1st Section; appointed aide-de-camp to Major General George B. Duncan in command 82d Divi- sion in October; returned to United States May 18, 1919; discharged May 19, 1919. Goelet, Robert Walton, A.B. ’02; A.M. ’03. Commissioned captain July 31, 1918; assigned to Military Intelligence Division, General Staff, Washington, D.C.; ap- pointed assistant to military American Legation, The Hague, Nether- lands; sailed August 23; appointed mili- tary representative U. S. Army in Luxem- bourg January 30, 1919; returned to The Hague March 19; detailed for special duty in France April 23; returned to United States June 9; discharged June 10, 1919. Awarded Legion d’Honneur. Goepper, Herman, A.B. ’09; M.B.A. ’ll. Enlisted private U. S. Army Ambu- lance Service June 8, 1917; detailed to Camp Crane, Pa., June 15; discharged Au- gust 26, 1917 for physical disability. Died May 31, 1920 at New York, N.Y. Goepper, Kenneth Weisse, A.B. ’20; l ’20-. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Goethals, George W., LL.D. (Honor- ary) ’12. Major general, Regular Army, retired, when United States entered the war; called to active service December 12, 1917; appointed acting quartermaster general of the Army, Washington, D.C., December 26; also placed in charge of the Embarkation Service, rail transportation and storage for the War Department Jan- uary 1918, with title of assistant chief of staff and director of Storage and Traffic; relieved as acting quartermaster general and appointed director Purchase, Storage and Traffic Division, General Staff, in April, retaining duties of assistant chief of GOETHALS — GOLDINGER 383 staff; member War Industries Board; relieved from active duty at own request March 4, 1919. Awarded Legion d’Hon- neur (commandeur); Order of Saint Michael and Saint George (British); Order of the Striped Tiger (Chinese). Awarded Distinguished Service Medal: “For especially meritorious and con- spicuous service in reorganizing the Quarter- master Department and in organizing and administering the Division of Purchase, Storage and Traffic during the war.” Goethals, Thomas Rodman, A.B. ’12; M.D. ’16. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Medical Corps May 1, 1917; assigned to Base Hospital No. 5 May 5; sailed for France May 11; attached to Casualty Clearing Station No. 46, British Expedi- tionary Forces, November 3 to December 6; to Canadian Casualty Clearing Station No. 4 April 24 to June 22, 1918; to Cas- ualty Clearing Station No. 22, British Expeditionary Forces, June 22 to August 13; assigned to Mobile Hospital No. 6, A.E.F., September 8 and appointed ad- jutant; returned to United States Decem- ber 24, 1918; discharged January 18, 1919. Goff, Harry Gale, A.B. ’15. Entered Of- ficers’ Training Camp, Fort Oglethorpe, Ga., August 1917; commissioned 2d lieu- tenant Field Artillery November 27; as- signed to Battery B, 334th Field Artillery, 87th Division, December 15; transferred to Field Artillery Replacement Depot, Camp Jackson, S.C., May 9, 1918; to 350th Field Artillery, 92d Division, June 8; sailed for France June 29; promoted 1st lieutenant September 28; returned to United States February 24, 1919; dis- charged March 15, 1919. Commissioned captain Field Artillery Officers’ Reserve Corps May 22, 1919. Engagements: Saint-Die sector, Marbache sector. Goldberg, Louis Tobias, c ’18-’19. Har- vard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Goldberg, Max Emanuel, c ’18-’20. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Goldberg, Samuel, D.M.D. ’17. Com- missioned 1st lieutenant Dental Officers’ Reserve Corps December 22,- 1917; not called to active duty. Golden, Abraham Edward, A.B. ’21. Harvard Naval Unit. Golden, Nathaniel, A.B. ’12(11); LL.B. ’14. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., Ma,y 1917; trans- ferred to Fort Monroe, Va., in June; com- missioned 2d lieutenant Quartermaster Corps August 15; reported at Camp Lee, Va., August 29; transferred to Camp Joseph E. Johnston, Fla., December 15; assigned to 328th Labor Battalion, Camp Jackson, S.C., February 22, 1918 and ap- pointed adjutant; promoted 1st lieuten- ant February 27; designated officer in command 328th Labor Battalion and 444th Reserve Labor Battalion, Pisgah Forest, N.C.; discharged January 6, 1919. Golden, Ross, M.D. '16. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Medical Section Officers’ Reserve Corps July 10, 1917; detailed to Army Medical School, Washington, D.C., July 18; assigned to 337th Infantry, 85th Division, November 7; commissioned 1st lieutenant Medical Corps, Regular Army, November 24; transferred to 340th In- fantry, 85th Division, December 7; sailed for France July 25, 1918; transferred to Camp Hospital No. 52 November 7; to Classification Camp, 85th Division, No- vember 19; promoted captain November 24; transferred to 2d Army Regional Re- placement Depot, Toul, December 22; to Central Medical Department Laboratory, Dijon, March 1, 1919; to Camp Hospital No. 43 April 7; to Base Hospital No. 57 June 17; to Camp Hospital No. 121 July 24; returned to United States October 15; detailed to Army Medical School, Wash- ington, D.C., November 17; promoted major April 14, 1920; resignation ac- cepted April 26, 1920. Goldfus, Hyme, l ’16-’17. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Snelling, Minn., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieu- tenant Quartermaster Corps August 15; assigned to Office of Division Quarter- master, Camp Dodge, Iowa, September 1; detailed to Quartermaster Corps Officers’ Training School, Camp Joseph E. John- ston, Fla., November 22; transferred to Casual Quartermaster Corps Detachment, Camp Meigs, Washington, D.C., March 5, 1918; sailed for France April 26; assigned to Office of Quartermaster, Base Section No. 6, June 2; promoted 1st lieutenant October 31; returned to United States June 6, 1919; discharged June 7, 1919. Goldinger, Benjamin, D.M.D. ’17. En- listed private Ordnance Department De- cember 14, 1917; stationed at Watertown Arsenal, Mass.; honorably discharged August 26, 1918. Commissioned 1st lieu- tenant Dental Corps August 30, 1918; as- signed to 151st Depot Brigade, Camp Dev- ens, Mass.; discharged January 25, 1919. Goldinger, Harry, D.M.D. ’16. En- rolled hospital apprentice U. S. Naval Re- serve Force January 18, 1918; assigned to Naval Detention Camp, Deer Island, Mass., January 28; appointed lieutenant Dental Corps April 24; transferred to Wis- sahickon Barracks, Cape May, N.J., GOLDMAN — GOLDSTEIN 384 June 18, 1919; released from active duty August 4, 1919. Goldman, Abraham Saul, c ’16-T7. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Platts- burg, N.Y., August 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry November 27; as- signed to Supply Company, 301st Infan- try, 76th Division, December 15; sailed for France July 5, 1918; transferred to 102d Infantry, 26th Division, August 15; wounded October 27; invalided to United States January 26, 1919; discharged April 30, 1920. Engagements: Saint-Mihiel of- fensive, Troyon sector (Marcheville), Meuse-Argonne offensive. Goldman, Ahbrum Milton, M.D. ’17. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Medical Corps December 25, 1917; called to active duty August 1, 1918 and detailed to Har- vard Graduate School of Medicine; trans- ferred to Camp Devens, Mass., September 28; to Fort Oglethorpe, Ga., October 17; assigned to Orthopedic Division, Washing- ton, D.C., December 23, 1918; discharged March 6, 1919. Goldman, Charles Joseph, c ’09-TO. Enrolled seaman 2d class U. S. Naval Re- serve Force July 9, 1918; assigned to Na- val Overseas Transportation Service, New York, N.Y.; transferred to Naval Train- ing Camp, Hingham, Mass., July 31; to Submarine Patrol Base, Boston Harbor, Mass., in August; to Naval Aviation De- tachment, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, in September; released from active duty December 31, 1918. Goldman, Louis Everett, A.B. (war de- gree) ’18(20). Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., August 1917; commissioned 1st lieutenant Infantry No- vember 15; assigned to Company D, 301st Infantry, 76th Division; transferred to Company A, 301st Infantry, February 16, 1918; sailed for France July 6; assigned to Embarkation Service, Saint-Nazaire, in December; returned to United States June 28, 1919; discharged July 2, 1919. Goldman, Robert Philip, LL.B. ’14. En- tered service private June 26, 1918; as- signed to 309th Supply Train, Motor Transport Corps, 84th Division, July 14; sailed for France in September; detailed to American Students’ Detachment, Uni- versity of Paris, February 28 to July 1, 1919; returned to United States August 23; discharged August 30, 1919. Goldsbury, James Edward, A.B. ’13 (15); m ’17-T9. Enlisted private Med- ical Enlisted Reserve Corps December 1917; not called to active duty; dis- charged December 1918. Goldsbury, John, A.B. ’15(20). Private 18th Pennsylvania Infantry; called to active service April 11, 1917; organization federalized and designated 111th Infantry, 28th Division; sailed for France May 5, 1918; promoted sergeant June 15; de- tailed to Infantry Officers’ Training School, La Valbonne, October 18; com- missioned 2d lieutenant Infantry April 22, 1919; attached to 815th Pioneer Infantry May 22; returned to United States August 3; discharged August 20, 1919. Commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Infantry Officers’ Re- serve Corps. Engagements: Champagne- Marne defensive, Marne-Aisne, Aisne- Oise and Meuse-Argonne offensives. ROBERT FREE- MAN, A.B. ’12; M.C.E. ’14. Enlisted private September 1918; detailed to Field Artillery Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky.; died of pneu- monia October 15, 1918 at Camp Zachary Taylor. Goldsmith, Arthur Jacob, A.B. T2. En- tered Officers’ Training School, Camp Joseph E. Johnston, Fla., June 1918; com- missioned 2d lieutenant Quartermaster Corps September 25; assigned to General Supply Depot, Boston, Mass., September 30 and appointed assistant to zone supply officer; discharged March 1, 1919. Goldsmith, Julius Benjamin, D.M.D. ’16. Appointed lieutenant (junior grade) Dental Corps, U. S. Naval Reserve Force, July 20, 1918; stationed at Naval Train- ing Station, Newport, R.I.; released from active duty March 20, 1919. Goldstein, Benjamin Abraham, A.B. ’18; g ’18-T9; l ’18-’20. Harvard Naval Unit. Goldstein, Benjamin Franklin, LL.B. ’17. Enlisted private Ordnance Depart- ment December 12, 1917; stationed at Camp Dodge, Iowa; promoted corporal February 1, 1918; promoted ordnance sergeant July 4; sailed for France July 5; assigned to Personnel Division, Ordnance Department, Headquarters Services of Supply, Tours, July 23; transferred to Demobilization Board, Ordnance Depart- ment, A.E.F., November 11; detailed for tour of inspection to Tours, Paris, Le Havre, London and Liverpool December 14, 1918 to January 11, 1919; returned to United States January 19; discharged Jan- uary 28, 1919. Goldstein, Emil, c ’15-T7, ’18-’19. Har- vard Naval Unit. Goldstein, Harry Philip, A.B. ’18; LL.B. ’20. Entered service private June 26, 1918; assigned to 153d Depot Brigade, Camp Dix, N.J.; detailed to Field Artil- lery Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky., October 9; discharged November 29, 1918. GOLDSTEIN — GOODALE 385 Goldstein, Joseph, S.B. ’18. Enlisted private May 16, 1918; assigned to Com- pany D, 29th Engineers; promoted ser- geant July 8; sailed for France July 10; promoted sergeant 1st class August 10; transferred to Company D, 74th En- gineers, August 24; returned to United States February 25, 1919; discharged March 25, 1919. Engagement: Saint- Mihiel offensive. Goldthwait, Joel Addison, A.B. ’17; e ’16-’17. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; com- missioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery August 15; assigned to 303d Field Artil- lery, 76th Division, Camp Devens, Mass.; promoted 1st lieutenant December 31; detailed to School for Aerial Observers, Fort Sill, Okla., March 2, 1918; assigned to 2d Provisional Wing, Ellington Field, Texas, in July; appointed instructor El- lington Field in October; discharged Jan- uary 18, 1919. Goldthwait, Joel Ernest, M.D. ’90. Commissioned major Medical Corps May 14, 1917; appointed director 1st Ortho- pedic Unit; sailed for England May 19; returned to United States August 7; as- signed to Office of Surgeon General, Wash- ington, D.C., August 9; appointed direc- tor 2d Orthopedic Unit; sailed for France October 9; appointed director of Or- thopedic Surgery, A.E.F., November 7; promoted lieutenant colonel June 1918; promoted colonel November 14; returned to United States March 11, 1919; dis- charged April 17, 1919. Awarded Order of Saint Michael and Saint George (British). Awarded Distinguished Service Medal: “For exceptionally meritorious and dis- tinguished services. As a member of the Medical Corps, he has by his unusual fore- sight and organizing ability made it possible to redeem for duty thousands of men suffer- ing from physical defect. He has thereby materially conserved for combat service a great number of men who would have been lost to the service.” Goldthwaite, Ralph Harvard, A.B. ’03; M.D. ’06. Captain Medical Corps, Reg- ular Army, on duty at Walter Reed Gen- eral Hospital, Washington, D.C., when United States entered the war; promoted major May 15, 1917; sailed for France July 17; detailed to 3d Aviation Instruc- tion Center, Issoudun, August 1; pro- moted lieutenant colonel, Medical Corps, National Army, January 4, 1918; trans- ferred to Base Section No. 4 July 13 and designated chief surgeon; promoted colo- nel May 7, 1919; returned to United States; demoted Regular Army grade major February 1920; assigned to General Hospital No. 41, Fox Hills, N.Y.; in serv- ice December 1920. Goldthwaite, du Val Radford, S.B. ’17. Enrolled quartermaster 1st class U. S. Naval Reserve Force May 10, 1917; at- tached to Royal Flying Corps (British), Toronto, Canada, June to October; ap- pointed ensign in October; transferred to Naval Air Station, Hampton Roads, Va., in November; to Office of Chief of Naval Operations, Washington, D.C., in Novem- ber in charge of heavier-than-air training system; promoted lieutenant March 1918; released from active duty December 1918. Good, Arthur Timothy, A.B. ’10; l ’09- ’12. Sergeant, Company B, 1st Massa- chusetts Engineers; organization federal- ized July 25, 1917 and later designated Company B, 101st Engineers, 26th Divi- sion; promoted sergeant 1st class Septem- ber 1; sailed for France September 26; detailed to Army Candidates’ School, Langres, December 1; rejoined Company B, 101st Engineers, March 14, 1918; re- turned to United States August 3; de- tailed to Engineer School, Camp A. A. Humphreys, Va., as instructor; discharged January 6, 1919. Engagements: Chemin des Dames sector, La Reine sector, Pas Fini sector, Chateau-Thierry. Goodale, Fairfield, A.B. ’07(09). En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Ogle- thorpe, Ga., May 1917; commissioned 1st lieutenant Infantry August 15; assigned to 316th Machine Gun Battalion, 81st Division, August 29; transferred to 322d Infantry, 81st Division, March 1918 and designated officer in command Machine Gun Company; promoted captain in May; sailed for France July 20; returned to United States May 1919; discharged May 21, 1919. Engagements: Saint-Die sector, Meuse-Argonne offensive (Sommedieue sector). Goodale, Robert Chester, c ’98-’99. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Presidio of San Francisco, Calif., May 1917; com- missioned 2d lieutenant Adjutant Gen- eral’s Department August 15; assigned to Headquarters, 91st Division, Camp Lewis, Wash., August 27; promoted captain Jan- uary 17, 1918; commissioned captain In- fantry May 28; assigned to 166th Depot Brigade, Camp Lewis, Wash., June 25; transferred to Company A, 39th Machine Gun Battalion, July 20; sailed for France August 25; detailed to Army School of the Line, Langres, in September; assigned to 53d Infantry, 6th Division, January 6, 1919; returned to United States June 1; discharged June 3, 1919. Goodale, Robert Lincoln, A.B. (war de- gree) ’18(19); m T9-. Enlisted private September 20, 1917; assigned to Com- 386 GOODALL — GOODNOW pany B, 302d Machine Gun Battalion, 76th Division, Camp Devens, Mass.; pro- moted sergeant October 20; detailed to Army Service Schools, Fort Leavenworth, Kans., November 26; commissioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery February 25, 1918; assigned to 9th Field Artillery, Fort Sill, Okla.; promoted 1st lieutenant Au- gust 9; transferred to Replacement De- pot, Camp Jackson, S.C., October 31; discharged December 7, 1918. Goodall, Harry Winfred, M.D. ’02. Commissioned major Medical Corps March 3,1918; stationed at Camp Greene, N.C.; assigned to Base Hospital No. 51 June 1; sailed for France July 29; ap- pointed chief of medical service, Base Hospital No. 51; promoted lieutenant colonel August 9; returned to United States February 26, 1919; discharged March 7, 1919. Cited by General Persh- ing: “For exceptionally meritorious and con- spicuous services in Justice Hospital Group, France.” Goodbody, John Lister, LL.B. ’ll. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Quartermas- ter Corps October 6, 1917; sailed for France December 26; assigned to Com- pany A, 303d Stevedore Regiment, Bor- deaux; transferred to Army Transport Service March 25, 1918 and stationed in Brest; returned to United States Decem- ber 30, 1918; discharged January 2, 1919. Goode, Edward Francis, c ’18-. Har- vard Naval Unit. Goodell, Roscoe Harris, A.B. ’02. Com- missioned captain Chemical Warfare Serv- ice October 18, 1918; assigned to Gas and Flame Division; detailed to Gas School, Camp Kendrick, N.J.; discharged Jan- uary 19, 1919. Goodell, Warren Franklin, A.B. ’21. Harvard Marine Unit. Goodell, William, M.D. ’05. Commis- sioned captain Medical Corps September 16, 1918; assigned to Office of Surgeon General, Washington, D.C.; discharged February 12, 1919. Goodfriend, Henry Bemheim, A.B. T4; A.M. ’15. Enlisted private U. S. Army Ambulance Service June 5, 1917; as- signed to Section 512 June 15; sailed for France August 7; promoted private 1st class; returned to United States April 23, 1919; discharged April 26, 1919. Engage- ments: Chemin des Dames offensive, Flanders defensive, Champagne defensive, Aisne-Ardennes offensive. Goodhue, Edward Eldredge, A.B. '00. Lieutenant commander Supply Corps, U. S. Navy, stationed at Navy Yard, Bos- ton, Mass., when United States entered the war; appointed head of Naval Overseas Supplies, 1st Naval District, Boston, Feb- ruary 1918; transferred to USS Mount Vernon on transport duty February 1919 as supply officer; promoted commander October 31; in service December 1920. Goodhue, Lawrence Cushing, A.B. ’ll; gb ’10—’ll; LL.B. ’14. Enrolled chief boatswain’s mate U. S. Naval Reserve Force December 7, 1917; assigned to Of- fice of Eligibility Board, 1st Naval Dis- trict, Boston, Mass.; appointed ensign March 2, 1918; assigned to Office of Direc- tor of Training, 1st Naval District; re- leased from active duty December 11, 1918. Discharged March 11, 1920. Goodhue, Merrill Miner, A.B. (war de- gree) T9 (20). Enlisted private 1st class Aviation Section, Signal Corps December 13, 1917; detailed to School of Military Aeronautics, Georgia School of Tech- nology, January 13, 1918; commissioned 2d lieutenant Aviation Section, Signal Corps March 21; assigned to 123d Aero Squadron April 1 and appointed supply officer; transferred to 346th Handley- Page Replacement Squadron November 7 and designated officer in command; dis- charged December 19, 1918. Gooding, Frederic, A.B. T2; g ’11-T2. Enlisted private July 10, 1918; assigned to Headquarters Company, 303d Field Artillery, 76th Division; promoted pri- vate 1st class; sailed for France July 16; 303d Field Artillery attached to 4th Army Corps; returned to United States April 26, 1919; discharged May 1, 1919. Engage- ments: Vigneulles sector, Woevre front. Goodloe, John Kemp, 2d, c ’01-’02. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Motor Trans- port Corps October 30, 1918; not called to active duty. Goodman, Aaron, S.B. ’18. Enrolled apprentice seaman U. S. Naval Reserve Force July 17, 1918; assigned to Naval Training Camp, Bumkin Island, Mass., August 14; promoted chief machinist’s mate November 2; transferred to 3d Na- val District, New York, N.Y.; detailed to Stevens Institute, Hoboken, N.J.; pro- moted machinist April 7, 1919; appointed ensign in June; released from active duty June 1919. Goodnow, Edward Philip, A.B. ’17. En- listed private 1st class Medical Depart- ment March 22, 1918; assigned to Medical Supply Depot, Camp Devens, Mass.; transferred to Field Medical Supply Depot No. 3 May 2; promoted sergeant May 17; sailed for France June 30; transferred to Intermediate Medical Supply Depot No. 3, Services of Supply, July 23; to Inter- mediate Medical Supply Depot No. 2 GOODNOW — GOODSPEED 387 January 19; to 1st Replacement Depot March 21; returned to United States July 5; discharged July 12, 1919. Goodnow, John Ruyter, A.B. ’20. Har- vard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Goodnow, Walter Strickland, A.B. ’05. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Ordnance Department July 22 1918; assigned to Motor and Carriage Section, Washington, D.C.; detailed to Holt Manufacturing Company, Peoria, 111., August 5 as assist- ant inspector of ordnance; discharged January 9, 1919. Commissioned 1st lieu- tenant Ordnance Officers’ Reserve Corps February 21, 1919. Goodpasture, Ernest W., Officer of Instruction H.U. Appointed lieutenant (junior grade) Medical Corps, U. S. Naval Reserve Force, March 8, 1918; assigned to Naval Hospital, Chelsea, Mass.; served as laboratory officer; released from active duty April 12, 1919. Goodrich, Charles Cross, A.B. ’93; s ’94-’95; g ’94-’95. Commissioned major Ordnance Department November 21, 1917; called to active duty December 14 and stationed at Governor’s Island, N.Y.; sailed for France January 7, 1918; as- signed to Office of Chief Purchasing Officer, A.E.F., Paris, January 24 and appointed assistant chief purchasing officer; pro- moted lieutenant colonel March 5; dis- charged April 11,1919 in France. Awarded Legion d’Honneur. Goodrich, Charles Wilbur, A.B. ’00; A.M. ’01. Enlisted private August 2, 1918; detailed to Students’ Army Train- ing Camp, Plattsburg Barracks, N.Y.; dis- charged September 11, 1918. Goodrich, Chauncey Marsh, A.M. ’98. Commissioned captain Engineers July 30, 1917; detailed to Engineer Officers’ Train- ing Camp, Camp Belvoir, Va., October 1; assigned to General Engineer Depot, Washington, D.C., November 15; ap- pointed officer in charge Cancellation Division May 7, 1918; promoted Major July 18; appointed officer in charge Equipment and Design Division August 2; appointed officer in charge General En- gineer Depot (later designated Technical Engineer Design and Procurement Divi- sion) November 1; discharged March 19, 1919. Goodrich, David Marvin, A.B. ’98; l ’99-’00. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., August 1917; commis- sioned major Infantry November 27; de- tailed to Officers’ Training School, Camp Dix, N. J., as instructor; assigned to Head- quarters 78th Division April 1918 for duty with Intelligence Section; sailed for France May 20; detailed to Army General Staff College, Langres, June 15; detailed to temporary duty with Headquarters 6th Division September 15; assigned to Gen- eral Headquarters A.E.F. September 27 for duty with Intelligence Section, General Staff; transferred to Training Section in November and designated assistant chief athletic officer A.E.F.; appointed member General Staff December 9; promoted lieu- tenant colonel February 22, 1919; later vice-chairman Inter-Allied Games Com- mittee; returned to United States August 9; discharged August 21, 1919. Awarded Distinguished Service Medal: “For exceptionally meritorious and dis- tinguished services. As Assistant Chief of Staff, G-2, of the 78th Division, he rendered excellent services; as a student at the Army General Staff College at Langres, he was eminently successful; as a member of the G-2 Section at General Headquarters, he performed duties of great importance; and as Director of the Liaison Section of the Inter-Allied Games Committee, he demon- strated superior executive ability by the satisfactory management of his many tasks which insured the success of the Inter-Allied Games.” Goodrich, Ernest Everett, c ’18-. Har- vard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Goodrich, Pierre Frist, LL.B. '20. Com- missioned 2d lieutenant Quartermaster Corps April 17, 1918; assigned to Ware- housing Division, General Supply Depot, Chicago, 111.; detailed as officer in charge Subdepot, Cleveland, Ohio, May 1 to July 31; transferred to General Supply Depot, Jeffersonville, Ind., August 1'; dis- charged January 15, 1919. Goodridge, Frederic Grosvenor, A.B. ’97. Entered service 1st lieutenant Med- ical Corps May 22, 1917; on duty with Base Hospitals No. 15 and No. 37; de- tailed to Medical Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind., July 6; attached to 41st Infantry August 15, 1917 to April 5, 1918; promoted captain Feb- ruary 1; sailed for overseas service; joined Field Hospital No. 29, 5th Sanitary Train, 5th Division, August 3; returned to United States January 24, 1919; dis- charged February 5, 1919. Commissioned major Medical Officers’ Reserve Corps April 5, 1919. Engagements: Saint-Die sector, Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Goodspeed, Hayden, A.B. T6; l ’16- ’17. Ambulance driver, American Field Service, Section 30, June 2 to November 10, 1917, with French Army. Enlisted private Foreign Legion, French Army, February 12, 1918; transferred to Artil- GOODSTONE — GOODWIN 388 lery and detailed to Artillery School, Fon- tainebleau; transferred to Tractor School, Vincennes, June 15; appointed aspirant July 13; assigned to 81st Heavy Artillery, 1st Groupe; commissioned sous-lieuten- ant March 15, 1919; discharged April 14, 1919. Engagements: Argonne front, Saint-Quentin. Awarded Croix de Guerre with the following citation: “Engage dans la legion etrangere et passe dans Vartillerie, a rendu au groupe les plus grands services dans les operations avec I’armee americaine, notamment les 28 et 29 septembre 1918; a participe dans la zone d’operation de I’infanterie a, des reconnais- sances penibles et perilleuses dans la re- cherche d’ observatoires et de positions de batteries.” Goodstone, Samuel Bernard, A.B. ’20; m ’19- Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. GEORGE WAITE, l ’16- ’17. Ambulance driver, American Field Service, Section 69, June 25 to October 24, 1917, with French Army on Verdun front (Vacherauville, Bras). Enlisted private 1st class Aviation Section, Signal Corps November 5, 1917 in France; detailed to 2d Aviation Instruction Center, Tours, November 25; to Air Service Replacement Concentration Barracks, Saint-Maixent, January 9, 1918; to French Flying School, Ch&teauroux May 15; commissioned 2d lieutenant Air Service, Military Aero- nautics May 18; died as result of airplane accident July 15, 1918 at Chateauroux, France. Goodwin, Guy Spencer, g ’13-T4. En- tered ■ service 1st class musician January 10, 1918; assigned to 353d Infantry Band, 89th Division; sailed for France in June; gassed November 2; returned to United States; discharged January 19, 1919. En- gagements: Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Ar- gonne offensives. Goodwin, Harold Merle, dn ’09-’10; M.D., ’13. Contract surgeon, Royal Army Medical Corps, Harvard Surgical Unit, on duty at General Hospital No. 22, British Expeditionary Forces, France, June to October 1915; at American Women’s War Hospital, Paignton, England, October 1915 to July 1916; returned to United States. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Medical Corps September 1917; assigned to Base Hospital No. 7 February 1918; sailed for France in July; promoted captain Jan- uary 1919 and transferred to Base Hos- pital No. 120; returned to United States in July; discharged August 1, 1919. Goodwin, Percy Freeman, m ’99-’01. Commissioned captain Engineers June 13, 1917; called to active duty September 1 and assigned to General Engineer Depot, Washington, D.C.; promoted major Au- gust 5, 1918; later appointed chief of Machinery Section, Machinery and En- gineering Materials Branch, Supplies Division, Office of Director of Purchase, Washington; transferred to Army Supply Base, New Orleans, La., March 1, 1920 and appointed assistant zone storage offi- cer; transferred to Camp Joseph E. John- ston, Fla,, May 1 and designated com- manding officer; discharged September 21, 1920. Goodwin, Robert Eliot, A.B. ’01. Cap- tain 1st Massachusetts Field Artillery; assigned to Battery C, 2d Massachusetts Field Artillery, May 1917; promoted ma- jor June 28 and assigned to 1st Battalion, 2d Massachusetts Field Artillery; organ- ization federalized July 25 and later des- ignated 1st Battalion, i02d Field Artillery, 26th Division; sailed for France Septem- ber 21; promoted lieutenant colonel May 29, 1918; transferred to 101st Field Artil- lery, 26th Division, July 5; designated offi- cer in command 101st Field Artillery July 26; promoted colonel October 26; re- turned to United States April 7, 1919 ; dis- charged April 29, 1919. Engagements: Chemin des Dames sector, La Reine sector (Seicheprey, Xivray), Pas Fini sector, Chateau-Thierry, Marne-Aisne offensive, Rupt sector, Saint-Mihiel offensive, Tro- yon sector (Marcheville), Meuse-Argonne offensive. Goodwin, Thomas Gregory, A.B. ’ 12; A.M. ’15. Enlisted private 1st class Avia- tion Section, Signal Corps December 12, 1917; called to active duty January 12, 1918 and detailed to School of Military Aeronautics, Ohio State University; com- missioned 2d lieutenant Aviation Section, Signal Corps March 14; ordered to Camp Dick, Texas, and appointed assistant post personnel officer and assistant post ad- jutant; transferred to Payne Field, Miss., in same capacity; discharged December 27, 1918. Goodwin, Wilder, A.B. ’07. Captain Cavalry Reserve Corps when United States entered the war; called to active duty April 29, 1917; detailed to Officers’ Training Camp, Madison Barracks, N.Y.; assigned to Headquarters 156th Infantry Brigade, 78th Divison, September 4; commissioned captain Infantry November 15: transferred to Company A, 309th Ma- chine Gun Battalion, 78th Division; sailed for France May 8,1918; wounded October 24 at Grandprd; invalided to United States February 9, 1919; discharged Octo- ber 9, 1919. Engagements: Limey sector, Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offen- GOODWIN — GORE 389 sives. Cited in general orders Headquar- ters 78th Division, A.E.F.: “In action near Chevrieres, from October 18 to 23,1918, commanded his company in a brave and fearless manner, unhesitatingly going through heavy shell and machine gun fire to supervise the work of and to find new positions for his guns until his evacuation on account of wounds received in action.” Goodwin, William Hobbs, A.B. ’20; gb ’20-. Driver, American Red Cross Am- bulance Service, Section I, April 9 to Octo- ber 9, 1918, with Italian Army on Monte Grappa front. Harvard Marine Unit. Goodyear, Bradley, LL.B. ’10. Captain 3d New York Field Artillery; organiza- tion federalized August 5, 1917 and later designated 106th Field Artillery, 27th Division; sailed for France May 1918; promoted major November 3; returned to United States March 13, 1919; discharged March 31, 1919. Engagements: Saint- Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Gordon, Charles Caldwell, c '09-’10. Enlisted private U. S. Marine Corps April 13, 1918; sailed for France August 13 as casual; assigned to 6th Regiment, U. S. Marine Corps, 2d Division, September 11; returned to United States April 30, 1919; discharged June 25, 1919. Engagements: Saint-Mihiel offensive, Champagne offen- sive (Blanc-Mont Ridge), Meuse-Argonne offensive. Gordon, Clarence Morrill, A.B. ’13; LL.B. ’16. Entered service private May 3, 1918; assigned to Company G, 301st In- fantry, 76th Division; sailed for France July 6; transferred to Office of Judge Ad- vocate, Headquarters 1st Army, August 10; appointed battalion sergeant major Judge Advocate General’s Department September 19; returned to United States April 1, 1919; discharged April 5, 1919. Engagements: Saint-Mihiel and Meuse- Argonne offensives. Gordon, Everett Frank, A.B. ’20. Har- vard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps, October 18, 1918; detailed to Cen- tral Officers’ Training School, Camp Lee, Va., October 30; discharged November 23, 1918. Gordon, George Anderson, A.B. ’06. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Platts- burg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 1st lieutenant Cavalry August 15; sailed for France September 8; assigned to 55th Field Artillery Brigade; promoted captain Field Artillery October 1918; transferred to Headquarters 6th Division, Operations Section, in November; attached to Amer- ican Commission to Negotiate Peace, Paris, August 1919; discharged October 1919 in Paris. Engagements: Saint- Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Gordon, Hardy Haughran, M.B.A. ’16. Enlisted and appointed sergeant 1st class Quartermaster Corps May 10, 1917; de- tailed to Plattsburg, N.Y.; transferred to Aberdeen Proving Ground, Md., in De- cember; discharged April 23, 1919. Died December 13, 1919 at New York, N.Y. Gordon, Raphael Semmes, c ’14-T6. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Presidio of San Francisco, Calif., August 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery November 27; sailed for France January 19, 1918; detailed to Artillery School, Saumur, January 30; attached to French Army for artillery instruction and observa- tion in May; assigned to Battery F, 54th Field Artillery, June 1; transferred to 53d Ammunition Train August 3; returned to United States January 21, 1919; dis- charged February 2, 1919. Engagements: Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offen- sives. Gordon, Saul Sumner, A.B. ’06; l ’07- ’08. Enlisted private June 10, 1918; as- signed to Company F, 26th Engineers; sailed for France August 17; with Army of Occupation, Germany; returned to United States March 24, 1919; discharged April 4, 1919. Engagements: Saint- Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Gordon, William Alexander, A.B. ’16. Enlisted private Regular Army January 10, 1918; assigned to Machine Gun Com- pany, 39th Infantry, 4th Division; pro- moted corporal February 5; sailed for France May 10; promoted sergeant in July; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infan- try September 25; transferred to Machine Gun Company, 168th Infantry, 42d Divi- sion, October 1; returned to United States January 21, 1919; discharged January 25, 1919. Engagements: Marne-Aisne and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Gordy, Samuel Tobias, A.B. T8. En- rolled seaman 2d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force May 20, 1918; assigned to Naval Training Station, Newport, R.I.; trans- ferred to 1st Naval District, Boston, Mass., May 29; promoted chief boat- swain’s mate August 19; entered Officer Material School, Cambridge, Mass.; ap- pointed ensign December 17; released from active duty December 23, 1918. Gore, Edward Watson, S.B. ’18(20). Entered service private September 21, 1917; assigned to Battery F, 301st Field Artillery, 76th Division; promoted ser- geant November 18; detailed to Officers’ Training School, Camp Devens, Mass., January 5, 1918; sailed for France April 16; detailed to Artillery School, Saumur, May 15; commissioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery July 12; detailed to Heavy Artil- lery School, Angers, August 1; to Organi- GORELL — GOTTHOLD 390 zation and Training Center No. 2, Limoges, November 1 as instructor; at- tached to Battery B, 66th Coast Artillery, December 3; returned to United States March 5, 1919; discharged May 13, 1919. *GORELL, Rt. Hon. Lord (Henry Gorell Barnes), l ’03-’04. Major 19th Battery, 7th London Brigade, 47th Divi- sion, Royal Field Artillery, British Army, in 1914; went to France; wounded Jan- uary 16, 1917 at Langhof Farm; died of wounds January 16, 1917 at Poperinghe, Belgium. Engagements: Somme, Ypres. Awarded Distinguished Service Order (British). Gorgas, William Crawford, S.D. (Hon- orary) ’08. Major general, surgeon general of the Army, when United States entered the war; stationed at Washington, D.C.; retired October 3, 1918. Died July 4, 1920 at London, England. Awarded Order of St. Michael and St. George (British); Legion d’Honneur (Commandeur). Awarded Distinguished Service Medal: “For especially meritorious and con- spicuous service as surgeon general of the Army in organizing and administering the Medical Department during the war.” Gorham, Ira Boyden, A.B. ’13. En- listed private October 21, 1918 and de- tailed to Field Artillery Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky.; discharged November 30, 1918. Gorman, Eugene Judson Barney, S.B. ’15. Appointed ensign U. S. Naval Re- serve Force August 1, 1917; assigned to Curtiss Aeroplane and Motor Company, Buffalo, N.Y.; served as inspector; trans- ferred to Bureau of Steam Engineering, Washington, D.C., in October; to Naval Aircraft Storehouse, Gloucester, N.J., No- vember 1918; released from active duty March 6, 1919. Gorman, Robert Nestor, A.B. ’18; l ’18-’20. Enrolled seaman 1st class U. S. Naval Reserve Force June 3, 1918; as- signed to Naval Training Camp, Hing- ham, Mass.; promoted chief boatswain’s mate August 19; promoted ensign De- cember 17; assigned to Detail Office, 1st Naval District, Boston, Mass.; released from active duty December 28, 1918. Gorton, William Tillinghast, A.B. T7. Enlisted private 1st class U. S. Army Am- bulance Service June 6, 1917; assigned to Section 510; sailed for France August 6; returned to United States April 19, 1919; discharged April 28, 1919. Engagements: Argonne and Verdun fronts, Marne-Aisne offensive. Awarded Croix de Guerre with the following citation: “Lors des avances du ler aout 1918 sur la Vesle et du 1+ au 6 septembre 1918 sur VAisne, mar chant en liaison avec les regi- ments d’infanterie, n’a pas hesite a pousser sa voiture jusqu’aux postes de secours des bataillons sous le feu des mitrailleuses en- nemies, pour assurer ainsi une plus rapide evacuation des blesses. A fait Vadmiration de ses camarades frangais de Vinfanterie par sa bravoure et son sang-froid ” (general order of the Division). Gosline, Harold Inman, A.B. ’09; M.D. ’14. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Medical Corps July 10, 1917; detailed to Rocke- feller Institute, New York, N.Y., August 1; assigned to Base Hospital, Camp Sher- man, Ohio, September 3; promoted cap- tain April 8, 1918; transferred to Base Hospital No. 56 July 1; detailed as chief of laboratory service; sailed for France in August; transferred to 3d Army Labora- tory, Coblenz, Germany, February 10, 1919; promoted major February 17; des- ignated officer in command 3d Army Laboratory in April; attached to Labora- tory, Evacuation Hospital No. 27, in June; to Laboratory, American Forces in Ger- many, in July; returned to United States October 20; ordered to Army Medical School, Washington, D.C.; detailed as pathologist, General Hospital No. 19, Oteen, N.C., November 4; discharged December 14, 1919. Commissioned major Medical Officers’ Reserve Corps January 29, 1920. *GOSS, ROGER FULTON, A.M. ’17. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Platts- burg, N.Y., August 1917; commissioned captain Infantry November 27 and de- tailed to Camp Greene, N.C.; died of pneumonia October 23, 1918 at Camp Greene. Gosse, Atherton Clark, c ’07-T2. Re- ported to have enlisted private November 26, 1917 and to have been discharged as sergeant June 20, 1919. Gott, Francis Hastings, s ’ll-’13. En- listed private November 5, 1917; assigned to 20th Engineers (Forestry); sailed for France January 3, 1918; promoted cor- poral June 30; detailed to Officers’ Train- ing Camp, 83d Division, JLangres, Novem- ber 1; transferred to Art Training Center, A.E.F., Bellevue, March 30, 1919; re- turned to United States May 24; dis- charged June 3, 1919. Gotthold, Arthur Frederick, A.B. ’00; LL.B. ’02. Commissioned captain Mili- tary Intelligence Division, General Staff, July 30, 1918; stationed in Washington, D.C.; commissioned captain Army Serv- ice Corps October 16; sailed for France October 20; assigned to Renting, Requisi- tion and Claims Service, Tours, November 8; promoted major May 17, 1919 and ap- pointed chief renting officer, Renting, Re- quisition and Claims Service; returned to United States September 9; discharged September 11, 1919. Commissioned major Judge Advocate General’s Section, Offi- cers’ Reserve Corps, October 27, 1919. Gottlieb, Leo, LL.B. ’20. Entered serv- ice private June 28, 1918; assigned to 1st Engineer Replacement Regiment, Wash- ington Barracks, D.C., in July; detailed to Engineer Officers’ Training School, Camp A. A. Humphreys, Va.; assigned to 5th Engineer Training Regiment Octo- ber 27; discharged December 11, 1918 and commissioned 2d lieutenant Engineer Officers’ Reserve Corps. * GOULD, CLARKE STORER, M.D- ’88. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Medica* Corps July 10, 1917; called to active duty August 11 and detailed to Medical Offi- cers’ Training Camp, Fort Benjamin Har- rison, Ind.; promoted captain November 18 and transferred to Base Hospital, Camp Sherman, Ohio; discharged December 27, 1918. Died March 28, 1919 at Boston, Mass. Goulding, Arthur Melville, M.D. ’18. Commissioned lieutenant Canadian Field Artillery April 22, 1915; detailed to School of Signalling, Toronto, Canada, June 15; transferred to Royal Flying Corps, British Army, in July; in training in Canada and England July 5, 1915 to March 15, 1916; commissioned 2d lieutenant Royal Flying Corps October 5, 1915; went to France April 1916; assigned to Squadron No. 21, Headquarters Wing, Royal Flying Corps, in April; discharged from British Army October 3, 1916 as physically unfit for further flying. Commissioned lieutenant Canadian Army Medical Corps July 10, 1918; assigned to Spadina Military Hos- pital, Toronto, Canada, July 12; de- mobilized June 1, 1919. Engagement co- operated in as aviator: Somme battle 1916. Goulding, Timothy Francis, c ’91—’92; M.D. ’96. Commissioned captain Medical Corps June 13, 1917; detailed to Medical Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind.; promoted major August 4; assigned to 23d Engineers September 24; sailed for France March 30, 1918; promoted lieutenant colonel February 17, 1919; returned to United States June 9; discharged July 7, 1919. Commissioned lieutenant colonel Medical Officers’ Re- serve Corps September 10, 1919. Gourlay, Lawrence, c ’00-’05. Commis- sioned 1st lieutenant Aviation Section, Signal Corps September 10, 1917; as- signed to Headquarters Aeronautical Gen- eral Supply Depot and Concentration Camp (later designated Mitchel Field), Garden City, N.Y., and appointed ord- GOTTLIEB — GOZZALDI 391 nance officer; appointed post exchange officer October 12; acting assistant to post quartermaster October 31; transferred to 866th Aero Squadron July 8, 1918 and appointed officer in command; promoted captain Air Service, Military Aeronautics September 10 and assigned to 3d Recruit Squadron, Air Service Recruit Receiving Station, Fort Wayne, Mich.; transferred to 631st Aero Squadron, Mitchel Field, N.Y., November 25; discharged July 15, 1919. Gouvy, Pierre Alexander, c ’11-12; gb ’12-’13. Commissioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery, French Army, July 31, 1914; assigned to Artillery of 5th Cavalry Division; wounded October 5; promoted 1st lieutenant April 1, 1915; attached to Aviation Service February 1, 1917; wounded June 9; rejoined Artillery of 5th Cavalry Division April 17, 1918; de- tailed to 111th U. S. Field Artillery, A.E.F., June 6 as liaison officer; to Amer- ican Artillery School, Saumur, July 1; to 7th Field Artillery Brigade September 1 as liaison officer; assigned to 5th Battery, 30th Field Artillery, French Army, April 3, 1919 and designated officer in command; granted special leave for two years De- cember 1, 1919. Engagements: Battle of Charleroi August 1914, Battle of the Marne September 1914, Ourcq River 1914, Nieuport 1915, Chemin des Dames, Chd- teau-Thierry. Awarded Legion d’Hon- neur. Awarded Croix de Guerre with the following citations: “Etant a la tete de sa batterie, a ete grieve- ment atteint le 5 octobre 1914 Var es balles d’un shrapnell qui abattait a ses cdtes un sous-offider, deux condudeurs et cinq chevaux. A donne un bel exemple de sang- froid et de courage dans cette circonstance difficile.” “Officier d’un grand courage et d’une haute valeur militaire qui donne journelle- ment le plus bel exemple. Le 9 juin, par 'temps orageux et nuages tres bas, a tenu I’air jusqu’a la fin de sa mission. A ete blesse au retour par capotage de son avion.” “Tres bon officier de batterie. A montre pendant toute la campagne un zele et un denouement a toute epreuve ” (chevalier, Legion d’ Honneur). Gowing, Henry Augustus, c’15-’17. En- listed private Corps of Intelligence Police December 13, 1917; stationed in Wash- ington, D.C.; promoted sergeant Decem- ber 15; transferred to Signal Corps Au- gust 22, 1918; detailed to Officers’ Train- ing School, Camp Meade, Md.; discharged November 22, 1918. Gozzaldi, Alfred James de, A.B. ’14. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Madison Barracks, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned GOZZALDI — GRAHAM 392 2d lieutenant Adjutant General’s Depart ment August 15; stationed at Camp Wadsworth, S.C., August 29; promoted 1st lieutenant June 24, 1918 and appointed assistant camp personnel adjutant; dis- charged February 8, 1919. Gozzaldi, Richard Silvio de, S.B. ’13(14). Private Battery A, 1st Massachusetts Field Artillery; detailed to Officers’ Train- ing Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., August 1917; assigned to Battery B, 1st Maine Heavy Artillery, Camp Greene, N.C., in Novem- ber; transferred to Aviation Section, Sig- nal Corps January 1918 as private 1st class; detailed to School of Military Aero- nautics, Princeton University, N.J.; de- tailed to Camp Dick, Texas, March 16; transferred to Love Field, Texas, in April; commissioned 2d lieutenant Air Service, Military Aeronautics August 14; detailed to Air Service Depot, Garden City, N.Y., in November; discharged December 21, 1918. Grabfield, Gustave Philip, M.D. ’15. First lieutenant Medical Corps Massa- chusetts National Guard April 9, 1917; called to federal service June 18; assigned to 26th Division; sailed for France Sep- tember 7; promoted captain September 16, 1918; detailed to American Students’ Detachment, University of Paris, March 1, 1919; returned to United States July 29; discharged August 16, 1919. Engage- ments: Chemin des Dames sector, La Reine sector, Pas Fini sector, Chateau- Thierry; Marne-Aisne offensive, Rupt sec- tor, Saint-Mihiel offensive, Troyon sector, Meuse-Argonne offensive. Grace, Clarence Milo, M.D. ’16. Com- missioned 1st lieutenant Medical Corps November 4, 1918; detailed to Medical Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Riley, Kans.; discharged December 8, 1918. Grace, Vincent Joseph, A.B. ’15; LL.B. ’17. Entered service private September 20, 1917; assigned to Company E, 301st' Supply Train, Camp Devens, Mass.; pro- moted corporal December 11; detailed to Officers’ Training Camp, Camp Devens; promoted sergeant April 19, 1918; com- missioned 2d lieutenant Infantry June 1; assigned to Company C, 13th Battalion, Infantry Replacement and Training Cen- ter, Camp Lee, Va.; discharged Decem- ber 17, 1918. Grady, George, A.B. ’15; gb T5-T6. Enlisted private 1st class Aviation Section, Signal Corps June 17, 1917; detailed to School of Military Aeronautics, Massa- chusetts Institute of Technology; com- missioned 2d lieutenant Air Service, Mili- tary Aeronautics September 1, 1918; dis- charged January 1, 1919. Grady, James Edward, M.D. ’10. En- listed private Medical Corps September 28, 1918; detailed to Medical Officers’ Training Group, Camp Greenleaf, Ga.; commissioned 1st lieutenant Medical Corps October 24; stationed at Camp Greenleaf; discharged December 21, 1918. Grady, Maurice William, A.B. ’19(18). LL.B. ’21. Enrolled seaman 2d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force April 22, 1918; as- signed to Naval Training 'Camp, Hing- ham, Mass., April 26; transferred to Na- val Training Camp, Bumkin Island, Mass., June 1; to Section Base, East Boston, Mass., July 8; to USS Long Island August 15; to Officer Material School, Cambridge, Mass., October 18; appointed ensign Feb- ruary 22, 1919; released from active duty February 26, 1919. Graham, Alexander Hawkins, l ’13-T4. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Oglethorpe, Ga., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry August 15; as- signed Company M, 324th Infantry, 81st Division, August 29; sailed for France July 30, 1918; promoted 1st lieutenant November 1; promoted captain March 1919; returned to United States in June: discharged July 15, 1919. Engagements; Saint-Die sector, Meuse-Argonne offensive. Graham, Charles Vanderveer, LL.B. T2. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery Au- gust 15; assigned to Battery C, 304th Field Artillery, 77th Division, September 4; promoted 1st lieutenant December 31; sailed for France April 24, 1918; detailed to Artillery School, Camp de Souge, July 8 as instructor; rejoined Battery C, 304th Field Artillery, August 1; -returned to United States April 29, 1919; discharged May 10, 1919. Engagements: Aisne-Oise and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Graham, Donald Goodnow, LL.B. ’21. Enlisted private 1st class Aviation Sec- tion, Signal Corps August 15, 1917; de- tailed to School of Military Aeronautics, Ohio State University, August 16; sailed for France October 26; detailed to 2d Aviation Instruction Center, Tours, No- vember 10; to 3d Aviation Instruction Center, Issoudun, March 22, 1918; com- missioned 1st lieutenant Air Service, Mili- tary Aeronautics May 28; assigned to Acceptance and Testing Department, Headquarters Air Service, A.E.F., Paris, August 25; returned to United States February 9, 1919; discharged February 19, 1919. Graham, James Madison, A.B. ’15; LL.B. ’20. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Niagara, N.Y., May 1917; GRAHAM — GRANOVSKY 393 commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry Au- gust 15; assigned to Company F, 116th Infantry, Camp McClellan, Ala., Septem- ber 15; commissioned provisional 2d lieu- tenant Cavalry, Regular Army, October 26; promoted temporary 1st lieutenant October 26; transferred to 11th Cavalry December 15; transferred to 12th Cav- alry, Corozal, Canal Zone, November 12, 1918; resignation accepted May 29, 1919. Commissioned captain Cavalry Officers’ Reserve Corps July 18, 1919. Graham, Lee Henry, gb ’15-’16. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; transferred tP Aviation Section, Signal Corps July 28 as private 1st cjass and detailed to School of Military Aeronautics, Massachusetts Institute of Technology; sailed for France October 15; detailed to 3d Aviation Instruction Cen- ter, Issoudun, November 5; to 8th Avia- tion Instruction Center, Foggia, Italy, January 13, 1918; commissioned 1st lieu- tenant Air Service, Military Aeronautics May 13; detailed to 2d Aviation Instruc- tion Center, Tours, May 30; to 3d Avia- tion Instruction Center, Issoudun, June 20; assigned to 1st Army Aviation Accept- ance Park, Orly, August 29; transferred to 13th Canadian General Hospital, Hast- ings, England, September 9; to 37th American Base Hospital, Dartford, No- vember 26; returned to United States December 18; discharged May 1, 1919. Graham, Walter, c ’82-’83. Commis- sioned captain Ordnance Department May 4, 1918; assigned to Artillery Ammuni- tion Section, Ordnance Department, Washington, D.C.; discharged January 6, 1919. Graham, William Creighton, S.T.M. ’15. Enlisted private McGill University Con- tingent, Canadian Officers’ Training Camp, October 1, 1915; commissioned chaplain with rank of captain February 14, 1916; assigned to 148th Overseas Bat- talion, Canadian Expeditionary Force; sailed for England September 25; went to France February 21, 1917; attached to Canadian Cavalry Brigade; returned to Canada August 29, 1917 and transferred to Special Reserve of Officers. Graham, William Earl, c ’10-T2. Com- missioned captain Field Artillery April 28, 1917; assigned to 335th Field Artillery, 87th Division; detailed to Officers’ Train- ing Camps, Leon Springs, Texas, and Fort Logan H. Roots, Ark., as instructor May 1917 to May 1918; transferred to Battery C, 3d Field Artillery, May 15; sailed for France July 2; returned to United States May 7, 1919; discharged May 27, 1919. Engagements: Saint-Mihiel and Meuse- Argonne offensives. Grammes, Walter Henry, LL.B. ’17 (18). Enlisted private May 1918; de- tailed to Officers’ Training School, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky.; transferred to Ma- chine Gun Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Hancock, Ga., in July; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry Oc- tober 16 and assigned to 55th Machine Gun Company, Camp Hancock; dis- charged December 18, 1918. Grandgent, Charles Hall, Jr., c ’17-19. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Grandgent, Louis, A.B. ’09. First lieu- tenant Infantry Reserve Corps when United States entered the war; detailed to Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; promoted captain August 15; assigned to 101st Infantry, 26th Division, September 1; sailed for France September 7; detailed to Army Candidates’ School, Langres, April 1918 as tactical training officer; transferred to Company I, 30th Infantry, July 17; detailed to Army Can- didates’ School, Langres, August 15 as tactical training officer; promoted major October 1; assigned to 1st Provisional Regiment, A.E.F, University, Beaune, March 1, 1919 and designated officer in command; transferred to General Head- quarters A.E.F., Chaumont, March 24 and attached to Historical Section; re- turned to United States July 2; discharged July 3, 1919. Commissioned major Infan- try Officers’ Reserve Corps August 25, 1919. Engagements: Champagne-Marne defensive, Marne-Aisne offensive. Cited by General Pershing: “For distinguished and exceptional gal- lantry at Charteves on 23 July 1918.” Granger, Frank Butler, A.B. ’99; M.D. ’02. Commissioned captain Medical Corps; called to active duty May 15, 1918 and assigned to Walter Reed General Hospital, Washington, D.C.; transferred to Office of Surgeon General, Washington, and appointed director of Physiotherapy; discharged 1919. Grannis, Irving Van Vliet, M.D. ’14. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Medical Corps June 8, 1917; called to active serv- ice August 9 and detailed to Medical Offi- cers’ Training Camp, Fort Riley, Kansas; assigned to 309th Cavalry, Fort Sam Houston, Texas, March 10, 1918; pro- moted captain May 31; transferred to 3d Infantry, Eagle Pass, Texas, August 2; promoted major October 29; transferred to 4th Cavalry, Fort Ringgold, Texas, January 7, 1919; discharged July 5, 1919. Granovsky, Albert Alvah, A.B. ’18(17). Enlisted private 1st class Aviation Section, Signal Corps December 12, 1917; called to 394 GRANT — GRATWICK active service May 4, 1918 and detailed to School of Military Aeronautics, Princeton University, N.J.; transferred to Camp Dick, Texas; to Eberts Field, Ark.; quali- fied as Reserve Military Aviator; dis- charged January 9, 1919 and commissioned 2d lieutenant Air Service Officers’ Reserve Corps. Grant, Alexander Galt, A.B. ’07; LL.B. ’10; g ’17-’18. Enlisted private May 3, 1918 and assigned to 303d Infantry, 76th Division, Camp Devens, Mass.; detailed to Officers’ Training School, Camp Dev- ens; to Field Artillery Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky., July 5; commissioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery August 31, 1918; assigned to 46th Field Artillery, 16th Division, Camp Kearny, Calif.; discharged Decem- ber 5, 1918. * GRANT, EDWARD LESLIE, A.B. '06; LL.B. ’09. Entered Officers’ Train- ing Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned captain. Infantry August 15 and assigned to 307th Infantry, 77th Divi- sion; sailed for France April 1918; killed in action October 9, 1918 in the Argonne Forest, France. Engagements: Baccarat sector, Aisne-Oise offensive (Vesle River), Meuse-Argonne offensive. Grant, Edwin Stanley, M.B.A. ’14. En- rolled chief quartermaster U. S. Naval Re- serve Force June 19, 1918; assigned to Na- val Aviation Detachment, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, August 19; re- leased from active duty November 24, 1918. Grant, Elliott Mansfield, A.B. (war de- gree) ’16(19); A.M. ’21. Enlisted private U. S. Army Ambulance Service June 1, 1917; assigned to Section 510; sailed for France August 7; with French Army of Occupation, Germany; returned to United States March 30, 1919; discharged April 16, 1919. Engagements: Argonne, Ver- dun, Vesle and Aisne fronts. Grant, Gordon, c’10-’12. Commis- sioned provisional 2d lieutenant Field Artillery, Regular Army, June 6, 1917; ordered to Fort Leavenworth, Kans., July 21; promoted temporary 1st lieuten- ant August 9; assigned to Battery B, 17th Field Artillery, 2d Division, September 28; transferred to Battery D, 17th Field Artil- lery, November 15; sailed for France De- cember 13; returned to United States May 3, 1918; detailed to Officers’ Training School, Camp Jackson, S.C., May 1 as in- structor; promoted temporary captain May 28; transferred to Headquarters Field Artillery Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky., Jan- uary 30, 1919 as instructor; ordered to Office of Chief of Field Artillery, Washing- ton, D.C., October 20; resignation ac- cepted November 11, 1919. Engagement: Sommedieue sector. Grant, James Benton, LL.B. ’12. Com- missioned 1st lieutenant Aviation Section, Signal Corps January 26, 1918; stationed in Washington, D.C.; promoted captain Air Service, Aircraft Production June 20; commissioned 2d lieutenant Field Artil- lery August 22; detailed to Field Artillery Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky., August 29; dis- charged December 11, 1918. Commis- sioned captain Field Artillery Officers’ Reserve Corps May 11, 1919. Grant, Patrick, 2d, A.B. ’08(09). En- rolled U. S. Naval Reserve Force July 1, 1917; appointed ensign November 1; as- signed to Scout Patrol No. 5; resigned commission April 20, 1918. Enlisted cadet Royal Air Force (British) April 24, 1918; stationed at Camp Borden, On- tario, Canada; discharged November 26, 1918. Grant, Ulysses S., 4th, A.B. ’15. En- tered service private April 21, 1917; as- signed to 7th N.Y. Infantry; transferred to 102d Ammunition Train, 27th Division, in June; promoted corporal in November; commissioned 2d lieutenant Ordnance De- partment February 21, 1918; assigned to Procurement Division, Washington, D.C., February 22; transferred to Textile Equipment Branch, Quartermaster Corps, August 11; discharged January 1, 1919. Awarded Order of Saint Michael and Saint George (British). Grant, Warren Parsons, A.B. ’04. Com- missioned chaplain with rank of 1st lieu- tenant November 17, 1917; assigned to 306th Engineers, 81st Division; sailed for France July 31, 1918; returned to United States June 15, 1919; discharged July 7, 1919. Engagements: Saint-Die sector, Meuse-Argonne offensive. Grant, William Herbert, M.D. ’96. Commissioned captain Medical Corps July 18, 1918; not called to active duty; discharged March 5, 1919. Grant, William West, Jr., I ’03-’04. En- listed private August 22, 1918; detailed to Field Artillery Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky.; dis- charged December 3, 1918. Commissioned captain Field Artillery Officers’ Reserve Corps December 4, 1918. Gratwick, Mitchell, c ’ 18-. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Gratwick, Roger Weare, A.B. '21. Har- vard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps; detailed to Field Artillery Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Zachary Taylor, November 7, 1917; discharged GRATZ —GRAVES January 31, 1919. Commissioned 2d lieu- tenant Field Artillery Officers’ Reserve Corps February 1, 1919. Gratz, Archibald Cary, A.B. ’13. En- listed private U. S. Army Ambulance Service June 22, 1917; assigned to Section 511; sailed for France December 26; with French Army of Occupation; returned to United States March 27, 1919; discharged April 4, 1919. Engagement: Argonne front. Graustein, William Caspar A.B. ’10; A.M. ’ll. Entered service private May 1, 1918; on duty at Recruit Depot, Fort Sam Houston, Texas, May 2; assigned to Range Firing Section, Ordnance Depart- ment, Aberdeen Proving Ground, Md., June 1; promoted corporal July 11; de- tailed to Ordnance Training School, Aber- deen Proving Ground, August 26; dis- charged December 12, 1918. Commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Ordnance Officers’ Reserve Corps November 22, 1919. Gravely, Julian Stuart, s ’13-’14. Com- missioned captain Ordnance Department July 1917; promoted major January 1918; honorably discharged May 1918. * GRAVES, EDMUND PIKE, Jr., A.B. ’13. Enlisted cadet Royal Flying Corps, British Army, July 9, 1917; detailed to Camp Borden, Canada; commissioned 2d lieutenant Royal Flying Corps in Oc- tober and detailed to School of Aerial Gunnery, Fort Worth, Texas, as instruc- tor; to School of Special Flying, Armour Heights, Toronto, Canada, March 1918 in same capacity; promoted lieutenant Royal Air Force in May; sailed for England in October; stationed at London Colney; demobilized July 1919 in England. En- listed Kosciusko Aerial Squadron, Polish Army, September 1919; killed in airplane accident November 22, 1919 at Lemberg, Poland. Graves, Fletcher, A.B. ’15. Enlisted private 1st class Aviation Section, Signal Corps August 17, 1917; detailed to School of Military Aeronautics, University of Illinois, September 12; sailed for France November 23; detailed to French School of Military Aviation, Chartres, May 9, 1918; commissioned 2d lieutenant Air Service, Military Aeronautics June 1; detailed to French School of Military Aviation, Avord; to 3d Aviation Instruc- tion Center, Issoudun, September 5; to 2d Aviation Instruction Center, Tours, September 23; returned to United States February 9, 1919; discharged February 17, 1919. Graves, Frederick Mortimer, A.B. (war degree)’20. Enrolled machinist’s mate 2d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force May 3, 1917; assigned to Naval Air Station, Pen- sacola, Fla., September 6; transferred to Naval Aviation Detachment, Massa- chusetts Institute of Technology, Decem- ber 10; promoted chief quartermaster January 1, 1918; transferred to Naval Air Station, Pensacola, March 6; qualified as Naval Aviator June 10.; appointed ensign July 8; assigned to U. S. Naval Air Sta- tion, Moutchic, France, September 6; transferred to U. S. Naval Air Station, Killingholme, England, November 13; returned to United States in December; released from active duty February 15, 1919. Graves, George Elwyn, A.B. ’ll; M.Arch. ’13. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; com- missioned 2d lieutenant Infantry August 15; assigned to 151st Depot Brigade, Camp Devens, Mass.; promoted 1st lieu- tenant April 1, 1918; transferred to 73d Infantry, 12th Division, August 2; pro- moted captain August 23 and assigned to Company B, 73d Infantry; discharged February 4, 1919. Graves, Henry Solon, g ’93—’94; A.M. (Honorary) ’ll. Commissioned major En- gineers June 6, 1917; sailed for France June 8; attached to General Headquar- ters A.E.F., Chaumont; transferred to Lines of Communication (afterwards des- ignated Services of Supply) in August; promoted lieutenant colonel August 15; assigned to 10th Engineers (Forestry) September 6; returned to United States February 2, 1918; discharged February 2, 1918 and commissioned major Engineer Officers’ Reserve Corps. Graves, James Chapman, M.D. ’04. Commissioned captain Medical Corps May 15, 1917; sailed for overseas service May 19; assigned to Orthopedic Service, Bellahouston Hospital, Glasgow, Scot- land, June 12; went to France November 25; attached to 42d Division November 29 as orthopedic consultant; assigned to Base Hospital No. 18 February 1, 1918 and designated chief of orthopedic service; on temporary duty at Evacuation Hospital No. 1 May 1 to 15; attached to 41st Divi- sion July 7 as orthopedic consultant; also served as consultant to various hospitals in France until February 17, 1919; pro- moted lieutenant colonel February 17; returned to United States March 5; or- dered to Fort Snelling, Minn., March 23 and designated chief of orthopedic service; discharged August 1, 1919. Commissioned lieutenant colonel Medical Officers’ Re- serve Corps December 1919. Graves, Merle Dixon, LL.B. ’12. En- listed private June 14, 1918; detailed to Field Artillery Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky.; dis- 395 396 charged December 3, 1918. Commissioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery Officers’ Re- serve Corps December 4, 1918. Graves, Owen Winchester, M.B.A. ’20. Enlisted private 6th University Company, Montreal, June 5, 1916; organization be- came part, of Princess Patricia’s Canadian Light Infantry; sailed for England June 26; in training until August 28; went to France; gassed; invalided from France April 17, 1918; invalided to Canada Octo- ber 1; discharged November 16,1918. En- gagements: Somme Battle 1916, Vimy Ridge, Passchendaele. Graves, Robert, Jr., I ’10-’ll. Enlisted private 1st class January 5, 1918; de- tailed to Officers’ Training School, Camp Devens, Mass.; promoted sergeant April 20; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry June 1; attached to 159th Depot Brigade, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky., June 5; as- signed to Company E, 814th Pioneer In- fantry, September 1; sailed for France October 6; returned to United States June 6, 1919; discharged June 24, 1919. Graves, Robert John, S.B. ’00; M.D. ’03. Commissioned major Medical Corps June 8, 1918; called to active duty July 5 and detailed to Harvard Graduate School of Orthopedic Surgery; to Medical Offi- cers’ Training Camp, Camp Greenleaf, Ga., in September; assigned to Base Hos- pital No. 157, Camp Greenleaf, in October and appointed chief of surgical service; transferred to General Hospital No. 2, Fort McHenry, Md., January 1, 1919; designated chief of orthopedic service February 1; discharged June 7, 1919. Commissioned lieutenant colonel Medical Officers’ Reserve Corps July 17, 1919. Graves, Theodore Eliot, c ’18-T9; e ’ 19-. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Gravesen, Graves Ole, c ’07-’09; ’11- ’12. Sergeant Company I, 6th Massa- chusetts Infantry; transferred to Com- pany B, 101st Military Police, 26th Divi- sion, August 25, 1917; sailed for France October 8; transferred to Headquarters 26th Division, Topographical Branch, In- telligence Section, January 25, 1918; or- dered to General Headquarters A.E.F., Chaumont, August 15 and assigned to Topographical Section, Intelligence Of- fice; detailed to Headquarters 7th Army Corps September 15 to assist in organizing Topographical Branch, Intelligence Sec- tion ; to Headquarters 1st Army Observa- tion ' Group September 28; returned to General Headquarters, Chaumont, No- vember 1; ordered back to Headquarters 26th Division, Topographical Branch, Intelligence Section, November 15; to GRAVES — GRAY 26th Company, Military Police, 26th Divi- sion, December 15; returned to United States April 4, 1919; discharged April 28, 1919. Engagements: Chemin des Dames sector, La Reine sector, Pas Fini sector, Chateau-Thierry. Died October 26, 1920 at Springfield, Mass. Gray, Albert Zabriskie, A.B. ’03. Ap- pointed lieutenant (junior grade) U. S. Naval Reserve Force July 24, 1918; as- signed to Office of Naval Intelligence, Washington, D.C.; released from active duty January 25, 1919. Gray, Charles Perley, M.D. ’04. First lieutenant Medical Corps 7th New York Infantry; called to federal service June 1917; organization later designated 107th Infantry, 27th Division; promoted cap- tain May 5, 1918; assigned to 1st Bat- talion, 107th Infantry; sailed for France May 10; returned to United States March 6, 1919; discharged April 15, 1919. Com- missioned major Medical Officers’ Re- serve Corps May 5, 1919. Engagements: Mont Kemmel sector, Ypres-Lys offensive 1918 (Dickebusch sector), Somme offen- sive 1918 (Bony, Saint-Souplet). Cited in general orders Headquarters 107th In- fantry, A.E.F.: “Has -proven himself to be an officer of marked ability. He had the distinction of having the most forward dressing station during the fighting east of the Selle River. He was continually in the front line and was of the greatest assistance to the officers and enlisted men.” Cited by General Pershing: “For distinguished and exceptional gal- lantry at Ronssoy, France, on September 28-80, 1918.” Gray, David, A.B. ’92. Commissioned captain Aviation Section, Signal Corps September 19, 1917; assigned to Person- nel Division, Washington, D.C.; trans- ferred to Photographic Division, Wash- ington; sailed for France November 2; assigned to Office of Chief Signal Officer, A.E.F., December 9 and appointed officer in charge of army land photography; transferred to liaison service June 1918; attached to staff of General Gouraud, com- manding 4th French Army, July 5; as- signed to Headquarters 1st Army Corps, A.E.F., Jul}T 16 and detailed to 7th Corps, 6th French Army, as liaison officer; to 2d Corps, 6th French Army, July 28 in same capacity; attached to staff of General Mangin, commanding 10th French Army, August 5 to December 30 as liaison officer; injured December 14; returned to United States February 25, 1919; discharged February 28, 1919. Engagements: Cham- pagne-Marne defensive, Marne-Aisne of- fensive, Chemin des Dames, Laon. GRAY—GRAY Awarded Legion d’Honneur. Awarded Croix de Guerre with the following cita- tion: “Comme officier de liaison aupres du 7e Corps d’ Armee, et le 8 aout de la meme an- nee aupres de la 10e Armee, a assiste a toutes les operations de l’offensive dans son secteur et a fait preuve du plus parfait sang- froid et du plus grand devouement dans les moments dangereux et difficiles. Ne s’est epargne aucun effort pour developper et maintenir les meilleures relations possibles entre les autorites frangaises et americaines.” Gray, Douglas Robinson, A.B. T5. En- rolled landsman U. S. Naval Reserve Force May 31, 1917; assigned to Radio Training School, Columbia University, N.Y.; promoted electrician 3d class (radio) September 12; transferred to Radio Station, Navy Yard, Brooklyn, N.Y., October 12; to Radio Station, Ar- lington, Va., November 5; to Radio Sta- tion, Office of Communication, Washing- ton, D.C., January 8, 1918; to Naval Armed Guard Camp, Brooklyn, April 28; to Naval Armed Guard Detail, SS Lake Shawano, May 2; promoted electrician 2d class (radio) October 1; in charge of Naval Armed Guard Detail, SS Lake Shawano; transferred to Naval Armed Guard Camp, Brooklyn, December 28; released from active duty January 28, 1919. Gray, Francis Calley, A.B. ’12; LL.B. ’15. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., August 1917; commis- sioned 1st lieutenant Field Artillery No- vember 27; assigned to Battery F, 303d Field Artillery, 76th Division, December 15; detailed to School of Fire, Fort Sill, Okla., March 1918; sailed for France June 25; 303d Field Artillery attached to 2d Army Corps November 2; returned to United States April 26, 1919; discharged May 2, 1919. Engagement: Toul front. Gray, Henry Bramlette, Jr., I ’15-T7. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort McPherson, Ga., May 1917; commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery Au- gust 15; sailed for France September 7; detailed to Artillery School, Saumur, Sep- tember 25; assigned to 101st Field Artil- lery, 26th Division, January 1, 1918; pro- moted 1st lieutenant October 24; re- turned to United States April 8, 1919; dis- charged April 15, 1919. Engagements: Marne-Aisne, Saint-Mihiel and Meuse- Argonne offensives. Gray, Homer Robinson, D.M.D. ’16. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Dental Offi- cers’ Reserve Corps December 31, 1917; not called to active duty. Gray, Horace, A.B. ’09; M.D. T4. Contract surgeon U. S. Army on duty with Tuberculosis Board, Camp Devens, Mass., November 26, 1917 to January 26, 1918. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Medical Corps January 29, 1918; called to active duty February 13 and assigned to Base Hospital, Camp Devens; transferred to Base Hospital No. 76 July 5; sailed for France September 1, 1918; assigned to Office of Chief Surgeon, Intermediate Sec- tion, Services of Supply, A.E.F., at Nev- ers, February 12, 1919; transferred to Office of Camp Surgeon, Camp Stephen- son, Nevers, February 17; to Camp Hos- pital No. 28, Nevers, March 9; returned to United States August 3; discharged August 12, 1919. Gray, John Clinton, Jr., A.B. ’97; l ’97-’98. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; com- missioned 2d lieutenant Quartermaster Corps August 15; stationed at Camp Up- ton, N.Y.; detailed to Quartermaster Officers’ Training School, Camp Joseph E. Johnston, Fla., in December; promoted 1st lieutenant April 6, 1918; sailed for France May 2; appointed assistant depot quartermaster, Coutras; detailed as dis- bursing officer for Spain in August and stationed at Barcelona; on duty at Le Mans, France, January to April 1919; re- turned to United States May 9; dis- charged May 13, 1919. Gray, John Henry, A.B. ’87; g ’87-’88, ’89-’92. Commissioned lieutenant colonel General Staff September 6, 1918; as- signed to Purchase, Storage and Traffic Division; detailed to General Board of Appraisers; discharged January 3, 1919. Gray, Melville Aloysius, LL.B. ’21. En- listed private Regular Army August 15, 1917; assigned to 332d Field Artillery, 86th Division; promoted sergeant Sep- tember 17; promoted 1st sergeant Octo- ber 17; detailed to Officers’ Training School, Camp Grant, 111., January 5 to April 19, 1918; sailed for France May 23; commissioned 2d lieutenant Field Artil- lery June 1; detailed to Artillery School, Saumur, June 10 to August 30; transferred to Battery B, 17th Field Artillery, 2d Division, September 10; with Army of Occupation, Germany; detailed to Amer- ican Students’ Detachment, University of Grenoble, March 4, 1919; promoted 1st lieutenant April 10; returned to United States July 29; discharged August 19, 1919. Engagements: Saint-Mihiel offen- sive, Champagne offensive (Blanc-Mont Ridge), Meuse-Argonne offensive. Cited in general orders Headquarters 2d Divi- sion, A.E.F.: “Far distinguished and exceptional gal- lantry at Blanc-Mont on October 6, 1918.” 397 398 GRAY—GREELEY Awarded Croix de Guerre with the fol- lowing citation: “Dans la nuit du 9 octobre 1918, sous un violent bombardement, a montre beaucoup de sang-froid, en assurant Vevacuation des blesses, dormant a ses hommes Vexemple du courage et de Vabnegation ” (general order of the Army). Gray, Neal Gordon, S.B. ’09. First lieu- tenant Troop A, 1st Ohio Cavalry; pro- moted captain May 4, 1917; commis- sioned captain Field Artillery May 22 and transferred to 2d Ohio Field Artillery; or- ganization federalized July 15 and later designated 135th Field Artillery, 37th Division; sailed for France June 28, 1918; returned to United States March 24, 1919; discharged April 11, 1919. Engagements: Baccarat sector, Marbache Sector, Troyon Sector. Gray, Paul Bruce, gb ’15-T6. Entered service private May 10, 1918; assigned to Troop G, 310th Cavalry, Fort Ethan Al- len, Vt., May 14, 1918; detailed to Infan- try Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Lee, Va., July 14; discharged No- vember 20, 1918. Gray, Ralph Weld, A.B. ’01. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned captain Infantry August 15; assigned to Motor Truck Company, 301st Ammunition Train, 76th Division, Camp Devens, Mass.; detached from organization in De- cember; sailed for France January 12, 1918; in command of various casual or- ganizations until March; ordered to Office of Chief Liaison Officer March 17; detailed to various French Army staffs as liaison officer; discharged March 17, 1919 in France. Engagement: Meuse- Argonne offensive. Awarded Croix de Guerre with the following citation: “Officier de liaison detache pres du 17e C.A. puis du 2e C.A.C. depuis le 23 sep- ternbre 1918 pendant une periode tres active d’operations. S’est signale par un devoue- ment et une intelligente activity de tous les instants, rendant a I’etat-major du Corps d’Armee des services exceptionnels ” (gen- eral order of the Army Corps). Gray, Reginald, A.B. ’15; LL.B. ’20 (21). Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Infantry August 15; assigned to 303d Machine Gun Battalion, 76th Division; sailed for France July 11; transferred to 148th Machine Gun Bat- talion, 41st Division, November 4; re- turned to United States February 23, 1919; discharged March 3, 1919. Gray, Stephen Minot Weld, c’14-’19. Seaman 1st class U. S. Naval Reserve Force when United States entered the war; called to active duty May 11, 1917 and assigned to Section Supply Office, Commonwealth Pier, Boston, Mass.; re- leased from active duty October 11 to re- turn to college; recalled to active duty June 25, 1918 as quartermaster 2d class; assigned to Naval Air Station, Chatham, Mass.; released from active duty January 3, 1919. Graydon, Bruce Jackson, c ’05-’09. Reported to have been 2d lieutenant In- fantry. Graydon, Frank Simpson, A.B. ’16; l ’ 16—' 17. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y.; commissioned 2d lieutenant; detailed to Aviation School, Wilbur Wright Field, Dayton, Ohio; dis- charged for physical disability. Graydon, Thomas Hetherington, s ’99- ’03. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; commis- sioned captain Infantry August 15; as- signed to Machine Gun Company, 303d Infantry, 76th Division, August 29; sailed for France July 4, 1918; transferred to Company B, 7th Machine Gun Bat- talion, 3d Division, October 20; with Army of Occupation; returned to United States April 9, 1919; discharged April 1919. Engagement: Meuse-Argonne of- fensive. CLIFFORD BARKER, l ’16-T7. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Oglethorpe, Ga., May 1917; commissioned 1st lieutenant Infantry Au- gust 15; sailed for France September 7 as casual; detailed to Infantry Officers’ Training School, Valreas, October 1 to No- vember 7; assigned to Company B, 9th Infantry, 2d Division, November 9; ap- pointed adjutant 1st Battalion, 9th Infan- try, May 4, 1918; wounded July 18 at Vierzy; died of wounds July 19, 1918 at Ognon, France. Engagements: Chateau- Thierry (Vaux), Marne-Aisne offensive (Vierzy). Gredler, Frank Seraf, c’17-’18. En- rolled seaman 2d class U. S. Naval Re- serve Force February 14, 1918; assigned to Navy Yard, Charlestown, Mass.; pro- moted chief quartermaster in June; en- tered Officer Material School, Cambridge, Mass.; appointed ensign in October; as- signed to Naval Training Camp, Bumkin Island, Mass.; transferred to Common- wealth Pier, Boston, Mass.; released from active duty December 24, 1918. Greeley, Arthur Lewis, A.B. ’16. En- tered service private May 17, 1918; as- signed to Medical Department and sta- tioned at Washington, D.C.; detailed to Camp Greenleaf, Ga., June 12; transferred GREELEY — GREEN to Chemical Warfare Service August 14; assigned to Research Division, American University Experiment Station, Wash- ington; discharged December 20, 1918. Greeley, Harold Dudley, l ’03-’05. Ap- pointed lieutenant Pay Corps, U.S. Naval Reserve Force, January 23, 1918; as- signed to Bureau of Supplies and Ac- counts, Navy Department, Washington, D.C., February 1; served as chief of cost inspection on ship construction; released from active duty January 31, 1919. Greeley, Hugh Payne, A.B. ’06; M.D. ’09. Contract surgeon U. S. Army on duty with University of Wisconsin Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps, October 4 to December 19, 1918. Greeley, Morris Lamed, Jr., A.B. ’15. Corporal, Battery F, 333d Field Artillery, 86th Division; detailed to Officers’ Train- ing Camp, Camp Grant, 111., January 1918; commissioned 2d lieutenant May 3, 1918; service in France; detailed to Artillery School, Saumur. Greeley, Raymond May, c ’14-T5. En- listed private Medical Department May 5, 1917; assigned to Base Hospital No. 5; promoted corporal; sailed for France May 11; promoted sergeant; attached to Mo- bile Hospital No. 6 September 17, 1918; detailed to Sanitary School, Saint-Aignan- Noyers, January 7, 1919; assigned to Ambulance Company No. 159, 2d Army Sanitary Train, January 27; returned to United States August 20; discharged Au- gust 21, 1919. Engagement: Meuse-Ar- gonne offensive. Greeley, Sidney Foote, A.B. ’15. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Sheridan, 111., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery May 3; assigned to Headquarters Company, 333d Field Artillery, 86th Division, August 29; promoted 1st lieutenant December 30, 1917; promoted captain August 19, 1918 and assigned to Battery B, 333d Field Artillery; sailed for France September 17; returned to United States January 6, 1919; discharged January 20, 1919. Green, Abraham, A.B. (war degree) ’20; l ’20-. Enlisted private 1st class Medical Department May 7, 1917; as- signed to Base Hospital No. 5; sailed for France May 11; returned to United States April 22, 1919; discharged May 2, 1919. Green, Benjamin Allen Morris, LL.B. ’14. Enlisted private May 6, 1918; pro- moted corporal May 17 and assigned to 317th Ammunition Train, 92d Division; promoted sergeant May 20; sailed for France June 15; transferred to Judge Ad- vocate General’s Department November 1 and assigned to Headquarters, 92d Divi- sion; promoted battalion sergeant major November 20; returned to United States February 17, 1919; discharged March 17, 1919. Green, Horace, A.B. ’08; l ’08-’ 11. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Aviation Section, Signal Corps August 30, 1917; stationed at Toronto, Canada, for liaison duty with Royal Flying Corps, British Army; assigned to Headquarters Air Service, Washington, D.C., September 11; promoted captain Air Service, Military Aeronautics August 27, 1918; transferred to March Field, Calif.; qualified as Re- serve Military Aviator; discharged Octo- ber 27, 1919. Green, Hyman, A.B ’ll; M.D ’14. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Medical Corps May 18, 1917; detailed to Army Medical School, Washington, D.C., June 12; sailed for France July 2; attached to 37th Field Ambulance, British Expedi- tionary Force, July 23; to 6th Royal West Kent Regiment, British Expedi- tionary Force, September 28; promoted captain January 4, 1918; gassed April 4; transferred to A.E.F. July 1; assigned to Evacuation Hospital No. 4 August 13; with Army of Occupation, Germany, De- cember 1918 to March 1919; returned to United States April 18; discharged April 21, 1919. Engagements: Cambrai, Somme defensive 1918, Marne-Aisne and Meuse- Argonne offensives. Green, John Raeburn, LL.B. ’17. Com- missioned provisional 2d lieutenant In- fantry, Regular Army, October 26, 1917; assigned to 35th Infantry; appointment terminated February 28, 1918 for physical disability. Green, Lawrence Elmer, A.B. ’18; LL.B. ’21. Enlisted cadet Royal Flying Corps, British Army, March 4, 1918; stationed in Canada; demobilized De- cember 2, 1918. Green, Maurice Mortimer, c ’15-T7. Enlisted private Ordnance Department June 18, 1917; detailed to Harvard Grad- uate School of Business Administration to take Stores Course; to Watertown Ar- senal, Mass., July 28; to Watervliet Ar- senal, N.Y., September 23; promoted ser- geant October 15; sailed for France No- vember 6; attached to 10th French Army January 18, 1918; assigned to 101st Am- munition Train, 26th Division, A.E.F., February 17; promoted ordnance sergeant April 15; transferred to 42d Division! Sep- tember 4 and placed in charge ammunition base; gassed September 15; detailed to Ammunition School, Foecy, in September as instructor; commissioned 2d lieutenant Ordnance Department March 3, 1919; (re- turned to United States May 12;Al_dis- 399 400 GREEN — GREENE charged May 15, 1919. Engagements: La Reine seotor, Pas Fini sector, Chateau- Thierry; Saint-Mihiel offensive. Green, Philip Edward, S.B. ’20. Har- vard Naval Unit. Green, Walton Atwater, A.B. ’04(07); LL.B. ’09. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., August 1917; commissioned major Infantry November 27; detailed to Officers’ Training Camp, Camp Dix, N.J., in December as instruc- tor; assigned to 153d Depot Brigade, Camp Dix, in May; sailed for France Sep- tember 28, 1918; detailed to Army Gen- eral Staff College, Langres, in October; as- signed to 1st Battalion, 108th Infantry, 27th Division, November 5; appointed assistant deputy provost marshal general, A.E.F., December 15; returned to United States February 17, 1919; discharged February 19, 1919. Green, Warren Kimball, A.B. ’13; A.M. ’14. Enlisted private Signal Corps Sep- tember 24, 1917; assigned to Meteorolog- ical Section and stationed at Weather Bureau, Boston, Mass.; commissioned 2d lieutenant Signal Corps February 9, 1918; sailed for France June 13; attached to 1st Army Corps in July; gassed and wounded August 11; in hospital November 1918 to April 1919; invalided to United States April 26; discharged May 31, 1919. En- gagements: Marne-Aisne, Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Greenbaum, Meyer, l ’12-’13. En- listed private 1st class Aviation Section, Signal Corps August 25, 1917; detailed to School of Military Aeronautics; sailed for overseas service; detailed to 8th Aviation Instruction Center, Foggia, Italy; com- missioned 2d lieutenant Air Service, Mili- tary Aeronautics June 20, 1918; returned to United States; discharged January 10, 1919. Greene, Daniel Crosby, A.B. ’95; M.D. ’99. Commissioned captain Medical Corps April 8, 1918; ordered to Camp Sevier, S.C., May 16; designated chief of Oto- laryngological Department, Base Hospital, Camp Sevier; discharged December 20, 1918. Greene, David Dewey, A.B. ’16(17); M. ’20. Enlisted private Medical En- listed Reserve Corps; not called to active duty. Greene, Donald, A.B. ’ll. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N. May 1917; commissioned 1st lieu- tenant Engineers August 15; assigned to Company F, 306th Engineers, 81st Divi- sion, September 1; sailed for France July 29, 1918; returned to United States June 26, 1919; discharged July 15, 1919. En- gagements: Saint-Die sector, Meuse- Argonne offensive. * GREENE, EDWARD FORBES, Offi- cer of Instruction, H.U. Lieutenant U. S. Navy, retired, when United States entered the war; called to active duty August 1917 and assigned to Navy Yard, Ports- mouth, N.H.; released from active duty in September; recalled to active duty in Oc- tober and stationed at Harvard University as lecturer; died December 18, 1917 at Cambridge, Mass. Greene, Gardiner Frank, A.B. ’07. En- listed private 1st class June 16, 1917; de- tailed to School of Military Aeronautics, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, June 17; to Selfridge Field, Mich., August 11; to Mineola, N.Y., September 5; to Kelly Field, Texas; commissioned 1st lieutenant Aviation Section, Signal Corps January 10, 1918; sailed for France in February; detailed to 3d Aviation In- struction Center, Issoudun; later sta- tioned at Orly; returned to United States January 1, 1919; discharged January 10, 1919. Greene, Jeremiah Augustine, A.B. ’09; M.D. ’13. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Medical Corps October 1918; not called to active duty. Greene, John Arthur, A.B. ’05(07). Second lieutenant 69th New York Infan- try; organization federalized July 15, 1917 and later designated 165th Infantry, 42d Division; promoted 1st lieutenant August 15; transferred to Headquarters 42d Divi- sion October 17; sailed for France October 18; served as assistant division intelligence officer; attached to Headquarters 49th British Division on Ypres front in Decem- ber for observation; promoted captain October 22, 1918; with Army of Occupa- tion, Germany, November 15, 1918 to April 1, 1919; returned to United States April 28; discharged May 1, 1919. En- gagements: Luneville sector, Baccarat sector, Champagne-Marne defensive, Marne-Aisne, Saint-Mihiel and Meuse- Argonne offensives. Greene, John Morton, 2d, A.B. ’19. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps, October 4, 1918; detailed to Coast Artillery Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Monroe, Va., November 13; discharged February 6, 1919. Commissioned 2d lieu- tenant Coast Artillery Officers’ Reserve Corps February 7, 1919. Greene, Phillips Foster, M.D. T9. En- listed private Medical Enlisted Reserve Corps December 17, 1917; detailed to Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps, Medical Detachment, October 5, 1918; discharged December 7, 1918. GREENE — GREENOUGH 401 *GREENE, QUINCY SHAW, A.B. T3 (12). Joined 4th Pioneer Battalion, Cold- stream Guards, British Army, April 21, 1915; commissioned 2d lieutenant Cold- stream Guards July 15; went to France in August; wounded in November; pro- moted lieutenant February 1916; trans- ferred to 3d Battalion, Coldstream Guards, October 1; wounded February 20, 1917; promoted acting captain January 1918; killed in action March 28, 1918 near Ayette, France. Engagements: Ypres and Flanders fronts. Greene, Ralph Edward, c ’15-T6. En- listed private Medical Department Jan- uary 26, 1918; stationed at Fort Lawton, Wash.; transferred to Fort Stevens, Ore- gon, March 7; promoted private 1st class May 20; detailed to Infantry Officers’ Training School, Camp MacArthur, Texas, November 2; discharged Decem- ber 7, 1918. Greene, Robert Reuben, A.B. ’09. En- listed private September 21, 1917; as- signed to Battery F, 303d Field Artillery, Camp Devens, Mass., September 22; transferred to Aviation Section, Signal Corps November 17 as private 1st class and detailed to School of Military Aero- nautics, Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology; transferred to School of Military Aeronautics, Princeton University, N.J., January 5, 1918; to Camp Dick, Texas, February 7; to Scott Field, 111., April 1; promoted sergeant and assigned to 10th Detachment, McCook Field, Ohio, Au- gust 17; promoted sergeant major; dis- charged March 28, 1919. Greene, Theodore Chase, A.B. ’21(20); m ’20-. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Greene, Thomas Harold, A.B. T9; l T9-. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Greene, Warwick, A.B. ’01; LL.B. ’05. Served with American Red Cross Com- mission in France and Belgium June to August 1917. Commissioned major Avia- tion Section, Signal Corps September 1917 in France; assigned to Office of Assistant Chief of Air Service, Lines of Communica- tion and appointed executive assistant; transferred to Office of Chief of Supply Section, Air Service, in December; pro- moted lieutenant colonel March 1919; at- tached to American Commission to Nego- tiate Peace, Paris; appointed chief of Mis- sion to Baltic Russia; discharged October 1919 in France. Greenhalgh, George Partridge, l ’01-’03, ’04-’05. Major 2d Ohio Field Artillery; promoted lieutenant colonel July 11, 1917; organization federalized and designated 135th Field Artillery, 37th Division; sailed for France June 27, 1918; returned to United States March 24, 1919; discharged April 8, 1919. Engagements: Marbache, Troyon and Thiaucourt sectors, Meuse- Argonne offensive. Greenlaw, Roger Field, A.B. ’19. En- listed private September 4, 1918; as- signed to 472d Engineers; promoted pri- vate 1st class December 1; discharged De- cember 24, 1918. Died January 26, 1920 at Dedham, Mass. Greenman, Frederick Francis, A.B. ’14; LL.B. ’16. Enlisted private Medical De- partment August 8, 1918; stationed at Camp Greenleaf, Ga.; detailed to Field Artillery Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky., November 7; discharged February 1, 1919 and commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery Offi- cers’ Reserve Corps. Greenman, Raymond Henshaw, S.B. (war degree) T9 (20). Enlisted private U. S. Army Ambulance Service February 4, 1918; assigned to Section 607 March 10; sailed for France March 26; section at- tached to 107th Sanitary Train, 32d Divi- sion, April 26 on Alsace front; later on duty in Paris; detailed to American Students’ Detachment, University of Caen, March 1, 1919; returned to United States July 20; discharged July 26, 1919. Greenough, Alfred, A.B. ’08. Ensign U. S. Naval Reserve Force when United States entered the war; called to active duty April 27, 1917 and assigned to USS Harvard; served as junior watch and divi- sion officer; sailed for overseas service June 8; vessel on escort duty in English Channel; transferred to staff of Admiral Wilson, Brest, France, June 10, 1918; served as director of mails for U. S. Naval Forces in France; promoted lieutenant (junior grade) September 16; returned to United States January 5, 1919; released from active duty January 15, 1919. Greenough, Carroll, c ’00-’04. Tech- nical officer, American Field Service, France, January 1915 to July 1917. Com- missioned captain Engineers August 10, 1917 in France; appointed assistant to executive officer, Office of Chief Engineer, Lines of Communication; detailed to Bu- reau of Transportation and Supply, Gen- eral Staff, French Army, December 24 as liaison officer; promoted major September 21, 1918; attached to Office of Director General of Transportation, Paris, January 1, 1919; assigned to U. S. Liquidation Commission November 4; transferred to American Embassy February 26, 1920 for duty with military attache; discharged April 6, 1920. 402 GREENOUGH — GREGG Greenough, Charles Pelham, 2d, A.B. ’06. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., August 1917; commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Infantry November 27; assigned to Company A, 310th Machine Gun Battalion, 79th Division, December 15; sailed for France June 30, 1918; promoted 1st lieutenant October 25; returned to United States May 1919; discharged June 2, 1919. Engagements: Meuse-Argonne offensive (Montfaucon); Troyon sector, Meuse-Argonne offensive (Grande Montagne sector). Greenough, Charles White, A.B. (war degree) ’ 19. Enrolled landsman U. S. Naval Reserve Force May 21, 1917; promoted quartermaster 1st class June 17; assigned to Naval Air Station, Pensacola, Fla.; qualified as Naval Aviator; appointed en- sign December 17; sailed for overseas service January 15, 1918; detailed for duty at Royal Naval Air Service Seaplane Stations, Dover and Newhaven, England, February 2; transferred to Royal Air Force Stations, Salisbury Plain, May 30; to Northern Bombing Group, France, Au- gust 28; promoted lieutenant (junior grade) October 1; returned to United States; assigned to 1st Naval District, Boston, Mass., February 10, 1919; re- leased from active duty February 17, 1919. Greenough, Robert Battey, A.B. ’92; M.D. ’96. Lieutenant Medical Reserve Corps, U.S. Navy, when United States entered the war; called to active duty April 7, 1917 and assigned to Naval Hos- pital, Chelsea, Mass.; promoted lieuten- ant commander Medical Corps, U. S. Na- val Reserve Force, July 28; released from active duty February 3, 1919. Promoted commander Medical Corps, U. S. Naval Reserve Force, July 22, 1919. Greenwood, Allen, M.D. ’89. Com- missioned temporary honorary captain Royal Army Medical Corps, Harvard Sur- gical Unit; assigned to General Hospital No. 22, British Expeditionary Forces, June 1915; served as sanitary officer and opthalmologist; duty completed October 1915; commissioned temporary honorary lieutenant colonel Royal Army Medical Corps, Harvard Surgical Unit, May 1916; assigned to General Hospital No. 22; also served as ophthalmic surgeon and con- sultant for General Hospitals No. 11, No. 4, No. 18 and No. 20, British Expedi- tionary Forces; duty completed Novem- ber 1916. Commissioned major Medical Corps September 26, 1917; assigned to Ophthalmological Division, Office of Sur- geon General, Washington, D.C.; or- ganized Special Hospital No. 115 and optical units; sailed for France April 26, 1918; appointed senior consultant in ophthalmology for A.E.F. in May; pro- moted lieutenant colonel in September; returned to United States January 26, 1919; discharged February 11, 1919. Commissioned colonel Medical Officers’ Reserve Corps April 7, 1919. Mentioned in despatches (British). Cited by General Pershing: “For exceptionally meritorious and con- spicuous services as senior eye consultant, A.E.F.” Greenwood, Arthur Moses, M.D. ’02. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Medical Corps June 28, 1917; called to active duty August 27; detailed to Medical Officers’ Training Camp, Camp Greenleaf, Ga.; as- signed to Field Hospital No. 321, 306th Sanitary Train, 81st Division, November 15 and designated officer in command; promoted captain February 13, 1918; transferred to 156th Depot Brigade, Camp Jackson, S.C., March 20; promoted major June 13; transferred to Field Hospital 324, 306th Sanitary Train, 81st Division, June 20; sailed for France July 29; at- tached to Evacuation Hospital No. 6 Sep- tember 7 to October 24 for temporary duty; promoted lieutenant colonel May 13, 1919; returned to United States June 20; discharged July 16, 1919. Engage- ments: Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Greenwood, Richard Neal, c ’18-. Har- vard Naval Unit. Gregg, Alan, A.B. ’ll; M.D. ’16. Com- missioned temporary honorary lieutenant Royal Army Medical Corps, Harvard Sur- gical Unit, November 1, 1917; assigned to General Hospital No. 22, British Expedi- tionary Forces, France; later detailed to Casualty Clearing Stations No. 10 and No. 44 and to Canadian Casualty Clearing Stations No. 3 and No. 8; served near Arras and on Ypres front August to No- vember 1918; promoted captain Decem- ber 9; duty completed January 10, 1919. Gregg, David, A.B. (war degree) ’18 (19); e T8-’20. Enlisted private 1st class Aviation Section, Signal Corps May 31, 1917; detailed to School of Military Aero- nautics, Ohio State University, June 5; sailed for France August 17; attached to Royal Flying Corps, British Army, Sep- tember 2; detailed to School of Military Aeronautics, Queens College, England; to School for Elementary Flying, Stanford, in October; to School for Advanced Fly- ing, Ruislip, in December; commissioned 1st lieutenant Aviation Section, Signal Corps April 2, 1918; attached to 86th Home Defense Squadron, London; de- tailed to 30th Training Depot Station, Royal Air Force (British) as ferry pilot; GREGG — GRIFFIN 403 returned to United States December 5; discharged December 26, 1918. Gregg, James, A.B. ’14. Entered Offi- cers’ Training Camp, Fort Niagara, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry August 15; ordered to Camp Meade, Md., August 29; attached to 116th Infantry, 29th Division, September 5; transferred to 111th Infantry, 28th Division, October 10; detailed as assist- ant divisional bayonet instructor, 28th Division, December 1; transferred to 323d Infantry, 81st Division, December 25; to 55th Pioneer Infantry, Camp Wads- worth, S.C., January 27, 1918; promoted 1st lieutenant July 18 and transferred to Headquarters Provisional Depot Corps and Army Troops, Camp Wadsworth; to Office of Adjutant General, Washing- ton, D.C., August 2; commissioned 1st lieutenant Adjutant General’s Depart- ment September 1; promoted captain October 8 and detailed as chief of Section Personnel Specifications, Office of Ad- jutant General; discharged April 4, 1919 and commissioned major Adjutant Gen- eral’s Section, Officers’ Reserve Corps. Gregg, John Joseph, D.M.D. ’18. En- listed private Medical Department Octo- ber 27, 1917; stationed at Fort Warren, Mass.; assigned to Dental Company No. 1, Camp Greenleaf, Ga., November 15, 1918; discharged December 18, 1918. Gregory, Thomas Montgomery, A.B. TO (11). Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Des Moines, Iowa, May 1917; com- missioned 1st lieutenant Field Artillery October 15; assigned to 349th Field Artil- lery, Camp Dix, N.J., November 1; de- tailed to Military Intelligence Division, General Staff, Washington, D.C., June 1, 1918; to Howard University Unit, Stu- dents’ Army Training Corps, Washington, July 1 as instructor; transferred to 163d Depot Brigade, Camp Dodge, Iowa; dis- charged March 1, 1919. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Infantry Officers’ Reserve Corps. Greider, Eugene, A.B. T5. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg Bar- racks, N.Y., May 1917; discharged July 1, 1917 for physical disability. Grenfell, Wilfred Thomason, A.M. (Honorary) ’09. Commissioned temporary honorary major Royal Army Medical Corps, Harvard Surgical Unit, December 1916; assigned to General Hospital No. 22, British Expeditionary Forces; sailed for France December 14; duty completed March 16, 1916. Gresser, William, A.B. ’17; A.M. '18. Enrolled landsman for electrician (radio) U. S. Naval Reserve Force June 28, 1918; assigned to Signal Quartermasters’ School, Naval Training Station, Pelham Bay, N.Y., August 19; released from active duty December 24, 1918. Griffin, Hancock, s ’02- 04. Commis- sioned captain Quartermaster Corps De- cember 10, 1917; assigned to Warehouse Division, Qffice of Quartermaster General, Washington, D.C.; detailed for special duty January 1918 to assist in organiza- tion of Purchase, Storage and Traffic Divi- sion, General Staff; transferred to Office of Director of Storage March 11 and ap- pointed chief, Distribution Branch; pro- moted major July 8; appointed assistant chief, Distribution Division, Purchase, Storage and Traffic Division, General Staff, Washington, in August; discharged April 1, 1919. Griffin, Henry Arthur, A.B. ’86. Com- missioned captain Medical Corps October 10, 1918; ordered to Base Hospital, Camp Jackson, S.C., October 24; detailed to School for Chiefs of Medical Service, Camp Jackson, October 31; assigned to Base Hospital, Camp Jackson, November 10 for administrative duty; designated sanitary officer; transferred to General Hospital No. 36, Detroit, Mich., May 15, 1919; to General Hospital No. 31, Car- lisle, Pa., June 7; designated executive officer General Hospital No. 31 in Septem- ber; discharged September 13, 1920. Griffin, Homer Park, c’07-’10. En- tered service private June 26, 1918; as- signed to 153d Depot Brigade, Camp Dix, N.J.; promoted sergeant September 17; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry Oc- tober 25; discharged December 20, 1918. Griffin, James Bartlett, LL.B. ’16. Ap- pointed ensign U. S. Naval Reserve Force January 31, 1918; entered Reserve Offi- cers’ Training Class, U. S. Naval Acad- emy, Annapolis, Md.; graduated and commissioned ensign (temporary) U. S. Navy June 8; assigned to USS Michigan on transport duty; transferred to USS Alabama November 19; promoted lieu- tenant (junior grade) (temporary) Jan- uary 1, 1919; transferred to USS Charles- ton May 13; resignation accepted Septem- ber 29, 1919. Griffin, Thomas Sergeant Perry, A.B. ’13. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Myer, Va., August 1917; commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery No- vember 27; detailed to Leon Springs, Texas, December 15; assigned to 2d Bat- talion, 1st Regiment, Field Artillery Re- placement Depot, Camp Jackson, S.C., May 1, 1918 and appointed supply officer; detailed to Field Artillery Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky., June 25 as instructor and later re- ceiving officer and personnel adjutant; promoted 1st lieutenant September 13; discharged January 28, 1919. Commis- sioned captain Field Artillery Officers’ Reserve Corps. Griffith, Edward Lloyd, S.B. ’15. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Riley, Kans., May 1917; commissioned 1st lieu- tenant Cavalry August 15 and assigned to 31st Company, 164th Depot Brigade, Camp Funston, Kans.; transferred to Headquarters Trains and Military Police, 15th Division, Fort Bliss, Texas, Decem- ber 27; promoted captain September 1, 1918 and appointed regimental adjutant; discharged April 14, 1919. Griffiths, Albert Farnsworth, s ’96—’97; M.D.’Ol. Commissioned captain Medical Corps June 17, 1918; detailed to Medical Officers’ Training Camp, Camp Green- leaf, Ga., July 15; assigned to Base Hos- pital Unit No. 123 September 5; sailed for France October 1; transferred to Evacua- tion Hospital No. 6 January 18, 1919; to Evacuation Hospital No. 27 February 28; assigned to Remount Squadron No. 314 July 25; transferred to Remount Depot, Kripp, Germany, August 1, 1919, re- turned to United States December 21; assigned to Camp Hospital, Camp Grant; 111., January 26, 1920; transferred to Walter Reed General Hospital, Washing- ton, D.C., December 11; discharged Feb- ruary 5, 1921. Griffiths, Hugh Budington, A.B. (war degree) ’18(19). Enlisted private Ma- chine Gun Company, 7th New York In- fantry, August 29, 1917; organization fed- eralized and designated Machine Gun Company, 107th Infantry, 27th Division; sailed for France May 12, 1918; promoted sergeant October 10; wounded October 17; returned to United States March 12, 1919; discharged April 2, 1919. Engagements: Mont Kemmel sector, Ypres-Lys offen- sive 1918 (Dickebusch sector), Somme of- fensive 1918 (Bony, Saint-Souplet). Awarded Military Medal (British). Cited in general orders Headquarters 27th Divi- sion, A.E.F.: “During the operation against the Hin- denhurg line near Vendhuile, France, on September 29, 1918, private Griffiths, under a heavy machine gun and shell fire, volun- tarily attempted to establish liaison with an- other part of the command. He also dis- covered and helped to defeat two flanking movements of the enemy by heroically expos- ing himself to constant fire. He exhibited a contempt for danger, and personal courage and great bravery of the highest type, which was a splendid example for his comrades.” 404 GRIFFITH — GRIMES Griffiths, Samuel Powel, A.B. ’15. Com- missioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery Officers’ Reserve Corps May 2, 1917; de- tailed to Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Sheridan, 111., May 15; assigned to 18th Field Artillery, 3d Division, August 29; commissioned provisional 2d lieutenant Field Artillery, Regular Army, October 25; promoted provisional 1st lieutenant October 25; appointed aide-de-camp to Brigadier General Malvern-Hill Barnum, commanding 183d Infantry Brigade, 92d Division, November 12; sailed for France June 10, 1918; detailed to Artillery School, Langres, December 5; attached to Permanent International Armistice Com- mission, Spa, Belgium, December 26 as aide-de-camp to Brigadier General Bar- num, chief of American Section; returned to United States July 1919; resignation accepted August 23, 1919. Engagements: Saint-Di6 sector, Meuse-Argonne offen- sive. Awarded Croix de Guerre (Belgian). Griffiths, Wilson Edwin, Jr., A.B. T4; LL.B. T7. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Oglethorpe, Ga., August 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Field Artil- lery November 25; assigned to 10th Field Artillery, 3d Division; sailed for France April 21, 1918; transferred to Adminis- trative Section, Headquarters 1st Army, in August; returned to United States July 17, 1919; discharged July 21, 1919. Engagements: Marne-Aisne offensive, Somme offensive 1918. Grigg, Norman Bigelow, c ’14-T6, ’19- ’20. Private, Machine Gun Company, 8th Massachusetts Infantry; organiza- tion federalized July 25, 1917; transferred to Company L, 103d Infantry, 26th Divi- sion; sailed for France September 27; de- tailed to Army Candidates’ School, Lan- gres, December 1; commissioned 2d lieu- tenant Infantry January 28, 1918; ap- pointed instructor Army Infantry Auto- matic Weapons School, Langres, in June; detailed to 3d Corps School, Clamecy, August 10 as instructor; returned to United States August 9, 1919; discharged August 26, 1919. Grimes, Byron Winthrop, A.B. T3(12); g ’12-T3. Private Small Arms Ammuni- tion Train, New York National Guard; organization federalized July 25, 1917 and later designated 102d Ammunition Train, 27th Division; promoted regimental sup- ply sergeant August 1; honorably dis- charged November 5, 1917 to enter U. S. Naval Reserve Force. Appointed ensign U. S. Naval Reserve Force November 5, 1917; assigned to Bureau of Ordnance, Navy Department, Washington, D.C.; promoted lieutenant (junior grade) March GRIMES — GRISWOLD 405 22, 1918; released from active duty Jan- uary 10, 1919. Grimes, Jesse Rideout, M.D. ’99. Com- missioned 1st lieutenant Medical Corps August 31, 1918; detailed to Medical Officers’ Training Camp, Camp Green- leaf, Ga., September 19; transferred to Base Hospital, Camp Logan, Texas, Octo- ber 25; discharged February 6, 1919. Commissioned captain Medical Officers’ Reserve Corps March 19, 1919. Gring, Rudolph Brainerd, A.B. ’05(06); l ’06-’07. Enlisted and appointed private 1st class October 27, 1918; detailed to Field Artillery Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky.; dis- charged February 1, 1919 and commis- sioned captain Field Artillery Officers’ Re- serve Corp. Grinnell, Edmund, s ’96-’97; c ’97-’98. Enrolled chief boatswain’s mate U. S. Na- val Reserve Force April 12, 1917; assigned to Scout Patrol 676 as officer in command; transferred to Scout Patrol 690; to Scout Patrol Magnet; released from active duty May 22, 1919. Grinnell, Francis Browne, A.B. ’09; M.D. ’13. Member, American Red Cross Sanitary Commission to Serbia April 3 to August 1, 1915. Commissioned temporary honorary lieutenant Royal Army Medical Corps, Harvard Surgical Unit, March 13, 1917; assigned to General Hospital No. 22, British Expeditionary Forces; pro- moted captain March 13, 1918; trans- ferred to Mobile Laboratory No. 1, British Expeditionary Forces, July 20; duty com- pleted April 11, 1919. Awarded Military Cross (British); Order of Saint Sava (Serbian). Grinnell, Lawrence, c ’04-’07. Second lieutenant Infantry Officers’ Reserve Corps when United States entered the war; called to active duty May 2, 1917; de- tailed to Officers’ Training Camp, Fort McPherson, Ga., as instructor; promoted 1st lieutenant August 15; sailed for France September 7; detailed to Infantry Officers’ School, Valreas, October 1; as- signed to Company C, 1st Battalion, 9th Infantry, 2d Division, November 10; re- turned to United States May 10, 1918; at- tached to 13th Infantry, 8th Division, Camp Fremont, Calif., June 27 as instruc- tor; discharged December 12, 1918. Com- missioned captain Infantry Officers’ Re- serve Corps May 1919. Engagement: Rouvois sector. Grinnell, Lawrence Irving, A.B. ’12. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Platts- burg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Cavalry August 15; assigned to Office of Camp Quartermaster, Camp Wadsworth, S.C., September 1; detailed to School of the Line, Camp Sherman, Ohio, January 5, 1918; assigned to 312th Cavalry, Fort Sheridan, 111., March 5; commissioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery August 14; assigned to 28th Trench Mor- tar Battery; detailed to School of Fire, Fort Sill, Okla., September 20; discharged December 12, 1918. Grinnell, Robert Stone, A.B. ’14(15). Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Platts- burg, N.Y., August 1917; commissioned captain Infantry November 27; assigned to 4th Motor Mechanics Regiment, Camp Hancock, Ga., December 8; attached to Recruit and Casual Camps, Camp Greene, N.C., June 1918; assigned to 810th Pioneer Infantry, Camp Greene, October 1; transferred to Company L, 383d In- fantry, 96th Division, Camp Wadsworth, S.C., October 16; discharged December 17, 1918. Griscom, Walter Stewart, g T5-T6. Commissioned 2d lieutenant Ordnance Department November 17, 1917; as- signed to Ordnance Office, Boston, Mass.; transferred to General Supply Depot, Quartermaster Corps, Boston, August 14, 1918; promoted 1st lieutenant Quarter- master Corps October 29; reported at Philadelphia, Pa., November 25; dis- charged December 24, 1918. Grisier, Otto Woodson, M.D. ’13. Com- missioned lieutenant (junior grade) Med- ical Corps, U. S. Navy, June 1, 1917; as- signed to Naval Training Station, Great Lakes, 111.; transferred to USS Louisiana November 20; to U. S. Naval Air Station, Pauillac, France, April 18, 1918; to U. S. Naval Port Office, Bordeaux, December 1; returned to United States November 5, 1919; in service December 1920. Griswold, Hamilton Coit, LL.B. T6. Private Troop H, 1st New York Cavalry; organization federalized and designated Company A, 106th Machine Gun Bat- talion, 27th Division, October 13, 1917; sailed for France May 10, 1918; promoted private 1st class; returned to United States March 10, 1919; discharged March 31, 1919. Engagements: Mont Kemmel sector, Ypres-Lys offensive 1918 (Dicke- busch sector, Mont Kemmel), Somme of- fensive 1918 (Selle River, Saint-Souplet). Griswold, Merrill, A.B. ’07; g ’06-07; LL.B. ’ll. Enrolled quartermaster 1st class U. S. Naval Reserve Force May 1, 1917; assigned to Coast Patrol Service, Navy Yard, Boston, Mass.; appointed en- sign October 17; served as aide to com- mandant, Navy Yard, Boston; promoted lieutenant (junior grade) September 20, 1918; transferred to Bureau of Naviga- 406 GRISWOLD — GROSVENOR Gross, Robert Ellsworth, A.B. ’19. En- listed and appointed private 1st class May- 15, 1918; detailed to Officers’ Training School, Camp Devens, Mass.; transferred to Infantry Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Lee, Va., July 2; commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Infantry August 26; appointed instructor Infantry Central Officers’ Training School in August; dis- charged November 27, 1918. * Gross, Walter Woolf, A.B. T6; gb ’17- ’18; LL.B. ’20. Enrolled chief quarter- master U. S. Naval Reserve Force March 1918; assigned to Naval Aviation Detach- ment, Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology; discharged May 7, 1918 for phys- ical disability. Enrolled seaman 2d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force May 1918; promoted chief boatswain’s mate Septem- ber 1918; entered Officer Material School, Cambridge, Mass.; appointed ensign in December; assigned to Detail Office, 1st Naval District, Boston, Mass.; released from active duty December 24, 1918. Grossman, Alfred Paul, S.B. ’18. En- tered service private Infantry August 4, 1918; stationed at Recruit Camp, Syra- cuse, N.Y.; transferred to Construction Division, Camp Merritt, N.J., October 23; promoted private 1st class March 8, 1919; discharged May 15, 1919. Grosvenor, Theodore Phinney, c ’16- T7, ’18-T9. Quartermaster 1st class U. S. Naval Reserve Force when United States entered the war; called to active duty May 10, 1917 and assigned to Naval Air Station, Squantum, Mass.; transferred to Naval Air Station, Hampton Roads, Va., October 15; qualified as Naval Aviator; appointed ensign January 2, 1918; at- tached to School of Aerial Gunnery, Royal Flying Corps (British Army), Hicks Field, Texas, February 3; transferred to Naval Headquarters, Washington, D.C., March 5; sailed for overseas service March 29; assigned to U. S. Naval Air Station, Kil- lingholme, and Royal Naval Air Station, Hornsea, England, in April; promoted lieutenant (junior grade) October 1; re- turned to United States December 15; re- leased from active duty February 12, 1919. Received Special Letter of Commendation from Navy Department: “As an Airship Pilot attached to United States Aeronautical Forces abroad he ren- dered highly meritorious service.” Grosvenor, William, A.B. ’09. Enlisted private 1st class Aviation Section, Signal Corps September 5, 1917; detailed to Ground Officers’ Training School, Kelly Field, Texas, September 17; commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Aviation Section, Signal Corps November 13; on duty at Hazelhurst Field, N.Y., December 28; tion, Washington, D.C.; released from active duty January 28, 1919. Griswold, Rettig Arnold, A.B. (war de- gree) ’20(21). Enrolled quartermaster 1st class U. S. Naval Reserve Force April 28, 1917; assigned to School of Military Aero- nautics, Toronto, Canada, July 5; trans- ferred to Camp Rathbun September 1; to Camp Borden September 24; to Naval Air Station, Hampton Roads, Va., Novem- ber 9; qualified as Naval Aviator; ap- pointed ensign January 5, 1918; tem- porary duty with Royal Flying Corps, Fort Worth, Texas; assigned to U. S. Nav- val Air Station, Killingholme, England, March 11; promoted lieutenant (junior grade) October 1; transferred to U. S. Na- val Air Station, Lake Bolsena, Italy, Octo- ber 15; returned to United States January 21, 1919; assigned to Rockaway Beach, N.Y., February 24; released from active duty May 6, 1919. Received Special Let- ter of Commendation from Navy Depart- ment: “As an airship pilot attached to United States Aeronautical Forces abroad he ren- dered highly meritorious services.” Griswold, Roger, A.B. ’14. Ambulance driver, American Field Service, Section 2, January 20 to July 6, 1916, with French Army on Pont-a-Mousson and Verdun fronts. Commissioned provisional 2d lieu- tenant Field Artillery, Regular Army, June 5, 1917; promoted temporary 1st lieutenant June 5; detailed to Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Leavenworth, Kans. ; promoted temporary captain August 5; assigned to Headquarters Company, 15th Field Artillery, 2d Division, September 22; sailed for France December 12; detailed to Field Artillery School of Instruction, Meucon, May 26, 1918 as instructor; re- turned to regiment December 16; with Army of Occupation, Germany; returned to United States July 5, 1919; resignation accepted August 1, 1919. Engagement: Sommedieue sector. Groener, Kurt Roland, c ’18-. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Grose, Clyde Leclare, A.M. ’14; Ph.D. ’18. Enlisted May 15, 1918; detailed to Field Artillery Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky.; com- missioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery Au- gust 31; assigned to 19th Ammunition Train; transferred to Battery C, 55th Field Artillery, Camp Bowie, Texas, and detailed as battalion adjutant; trans- ferred to Headquarters 19th Field Artil- lery Brigade October 25; discharged De- cember 5, 1918. Gross, Harold Kritzman, A.B. ’21; gb ’20-. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. GROTON — GUILD assigned to 15th Aero Squadron, Hazel- hurst Field, January 5,1918 and appointed officer in command; transferred to 225th Aero Squadron; sailed for England July 14; detailed to Ford Junction Aerodrome August 14 and appointed acting quarter- master; returned to United States Jan- uary 21, 1919; discharged February 3, 1919. Groton, John Mansfield, A.B. ’09. Chaplain, American Red Cross, with Base Hospital No. 34 in France December 26, 1917 to July 18, 1918. Commissioned chaplain with rank of 1st lieutenant July 18, 1918; continued work with Base Hos- pital No. 34; transferred to Headquarters, District of Paris, October 1; assigned to 2d Battalion, 18th Infantry, 1st Division, November 15; designated senior chaplain 1st Division March 15, 1919; promoted captain May 1; returned to United States July 5; discharged July 8, 1919. Groves, Robert Lenox, A.B. ’10(11); LL.B. ’15. Commissioned captain Quar- termaster Corps July 31, 1918; assigned to Office of Quartermaster General, Wash- ington, D.C.; discharged January 1, 1919. Commissioned captain Quartermaster Offi- cers’ Reserve Corps March 11, 1919. Gruber, Merrill Otis, A.B. T3; g T3- ’14. Entered service Camp Grant, 111.; detailed as interpreter Signal Corps; sailed for France August 1918; stationed at Toul; with Army of Occupation, Ger- many; on duty at Office of Chief Signal Officer, Coblenz; later stationed at Paris, France; returned to United States Octo- ber 1919. Gruening, Ernest Henry, A.B. ’07; gr ’06—’07; M.D.’12. Enlisted private Oc- tober 14, 1918; detailed to Field Artillery Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky., October 17; dis- charged December 1, 1918. Guay, William Charles, A.B. T8; gb T9- ’20. Enlisted private Tank Corps May 1, 1918; ordered to Camp Colt, Pa., May 3; assigned to Company B, 331st Battalion, August 1; promoted sergeant August 18; sailed for France August 31; returned to United States April 23, 1919; discharged May 6, 1919. Engagement: Meuse-Ar- gonne offensive. Gudeman, Richard M., A.B. ’19(18); g ’18-T9; LL.B. ’21. Harvard Unit, Stu- dents’ Army Training Corps. *GUERNE, CHARLES AUGUSTUS, A.M. T7. Enlisted private August 1918; detailed to Field Artillery Central Offi- cers’ Training School, Camp Zachary Tay- lor, Ky.; died of broncho-pneumonia Oc- tober 16, 1918 at Camp Zachary Taylor. Guild, Bartlett, c ’16-’17. Enlisted pri- vate 1st class Aviation Section, Signal Corps October 18, 1917; detailed to School of Military Aeronautics, Massa- chusetts Institute of Technology, No- vember 17; transferred to Aviation School, Kelly Field, Texas, February 19, 1918; qualified as Reserve Military Avia- tor; commissioned 2d lieutenant Air Serv- ice, Military Aeronautics July 18; trans- ferred to Aviation School, Love Field, Texas, September 26; appointed instruc- tor September 28; discharged January 11, 1919. Guild, Charles Francis, c T5-T7. En- listed private 1st class Aviation Section, Signal Corps October 30, 1917; detailed to School of Military Aeronautics, Cornell University, N.Y., February 4, 1918; trans- ferred to Aviation School, Taylor Field, Ala., September 20; discharged November 30, 1918. Guild, Donald Stuart, A.B. T9. Har- vard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Guild, Edward Motley, A.B. T6. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieu- tenant Infantry August 15; assigned to Headquarters Company, 101st Infantry, 26th Division; sailed for France Septem- ber 7; gassed April 20, 1917; promoted 1st lieutenant January 2, 1919; promoted captain March 26; returned to United States April 7; discharged April 28, 1919. Engagements: La Reine sector (Seiche- prey), Chateau-Thierry; Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Guild, Frederick Goodwin, A.B. T7. Enlisted private U. S. Army Ambulance Service June 9, 1917; assigned to Section 510; sailed for France August 7; wounded May 4, 1918; promoted private 1st class; returned to United States April 23, 1919; discharged April 28, 1919. Engagements: Argonne and Verdun fronts, Marne-Aisne offensive. Awarded Croix de Guerre with the following citation: “Le 4- mai 1918, au poste avarice de ,Vacherauville {Meuse), soumis a un bom- bar dement violent, s’est porte spontanement au secours d’un sergent frangais blesse et d’un de ses camarades mortellement atteint qu’il a transports dans un abri; a ete blesse lui-meme dans cette circonstance et n’en a pas moins continue & assurer son service, refusant son evacuation. S’est signale de nouveau lors des attaques du Grand Rozoy, en assurant Vevacuation des blesses sans prendre de repos. Conducteur d’une merveil- leuse bravoure, toujours volontaire pour les missions perilleuses ” {general order of the Division). 407 GUILD — GUNDLACH 408 Guild, Henry Rice, A.B. ’17; l ’19- Chief quartermaster U. S. Naval Reserve Force stationed in 1st Naval District, Boston, Mass., when United States en- tered the war; appointed ensign Septem- ber 18, 1917; entered Reserve Officers’ Training Class, U. S. Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md., October 1; graduated and commissioned ensign (temporary) U. S. Navy February 1, 1918; assigned to USS Annapolis in Mexican waters; served as navigator and gunnery officer; promoted lieutenant (junior grade) (temporary) Au- gust 15; resignation accepted June 1, 1919. Guild, Howard Redwood, Jr., A.B. ’17. Enlisted private U. S. Army Ambulance Service June 1, 1917; assigned to Section 510; sailed for France August 7; Section 510 attached to 25th Division, French Army; promoted corporal January 1, 1919; with French Army of Occupation, Germany, February 6 to March 8; re- turned to United States April 24; dis- charged April 28, 1919. Engagements: Argonne and Verdun fronts, Marne-Aisne offensive. Awarded Croix de Guerre with the following citation: “Comme conducteur d’une auto sanitaire, a toujours fait preuve du plus grand sang- froid, et d’un absolu mepris du danger. S’est particuli'erement distingue en decembre 1917 et janvier 1918 dans le secteur de Bezonvaux et pendant Voffensive de juillet- aout 1918, notamment dans le secteur de Braisne, ou il n’a pas hesite a pousser sa voiture jusque sous le feu des mitrailleuses ennemies pour assurer Vevacuation rapide des blesses ” (general order of the Division). Guild, Samuel Eliot, Jr., A.B. ’15. En- sign U. S. Naval Reserve Force on duty on Scout Patrol Shad as commanding officer when United States entered the war; transferred to Scout Patrol Paloma May 1917; to USS St. Louis on escort duty in July; promoted lieutenant (junior grade) July 1; released from active duty Jan- uary 22, 1919. Guild, Sydney Theodore, A.B. ’13(12). Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Platts- burg, N.Y., August 1917; commissioned 1st lieutenant Aviation Section, Signal Corps November 27 and stationed at Plattsburg; detailed to School of Military Aeronautics, University of Illinois, De- cember 13; to School of Military Aero- nautics, Ohio State University, January 22, 1918; assigned to Rockwell Field, Calif., March 28 as assistant post supply and disbursing officer; discharged Feb- ruary 6, 1919. Guiler, Robert Workman, M.D. ’97. Commissioned captain Medical Corps September 8, 1918; assigned to 384th In- fantry; discharged February 24, 1919 and commissioned captain Medical Officers’ Reserve Corps. Guimaraes, Antonio Nesmith, c ’12- ’16. Entered service private July 4, 1918; detailed to Machine Gun Training Center, Camp Hancock, Ga.; promoted corporal in August; promoted sergeant in October and appointed instructor; discharged January 15, 1919. Guinzburg, Harold Kleinert, A.B. ’21. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Gulick, Charles Burton, Jr., A.B. ’21. Harvard Marine Unit. Gulick, Millard Burr, A.B. ’13; s ’13- ’15; M.Arch ’17. Entered Officers’ Train- ing Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., August 1917; transferred to Coast Artillery Officers’ Training School, Fort Monroe, Va., Sep- tember 22; commissioned 2d lieutenant Coast Artillery November 27; assigned to 32d Company Boston, Fort Standish, Mass., December 15; transferred to 28th Company Boston; to 73d Coast Artillery; sailed for France September 22, 1918; re- turned to United States December 22, 1918; discharged January 4, 1919. Gullifer, William Harry, D.M.D. ’16. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Dental Corps June 16, 1917; called to active service July 3 and assigned to Base Hos- pital No. 6; sailed for France July 11; promoted captain February 17, 1919; re- turned to United States March 2; dis- charged March 7, 1919. Commissioned captain Dental Officers’ Reserve Corps April 29, 1919. Gunby, Paul Clark, A.B. ’14; M.D. ’18. Enlisted private Medical Enlisted Re- serve Corps January 7, 1918; not called to active duty; discharged December 2,1918. Gund, George, A.B. ’09; gb ’08-’09. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Platts- burg, N.Y., September 1917; commis- sioned captain Cavalry November 12; assigned to Army War College Division, General Staff, Washington, D.C., Novem- ber 15; detailed as officer in charge Port- land District, Military Intelligence Divi- sion, Portland, Oregon; discharged Feb- ruary 12, 1919. Gundlach, Oscar Arthur, A.B. ’16. En- listed private Engineers April 15, 1918; assigned to 33d Engineers April 23; sailed for France May 10; commissioned 2d lieu- tenant Corps of Engineers September 25; detailed to Engineers’ School, Langres, October 1 as instructor; transferred to 307th Engineers February 17, 1919; re- turned to United States May 9; discharged May 21, 1919. GUNDRY —HAAS 409 Gundry, John Murton, Jr., S.B. (war degree) ’18(20). Ambulance driver, Amer- ican Field Service, May 19 to September 19, 1917, with French Army. Commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Infantry April 22, 1918 in France; assigned to Office of Chief Liaison Officer, A.E.F., Paris; detailed to Nantes as liaison officer; transferred to Provost Marshal General’s Department; detailed to Orleans as assistant provost marshal; transferred to 220th Company, Military Police Corps; returned to United States June 29, 1919; discharged August 4, 1919. Awarded Ordre de l’Etoile Noire du Benin. Gundry, Joseph Perry, S.B. (war de- gree) ’18(19). Enlisted seaman 1st class U. S. Navy July 16, 1917 in France; as- signed to USS Harvard on patrol duty overseas; promoted coxswain May 1, 1918; transferred to Naval Base, Brest, June 28 as interpreter and harbor pilot; returned to United States November 24; discharged December 4, 1918. Gunn, Alexander Hastings, A.B. ’ll. Driver, Norton Harjes Ambulance Corps, February to December 1916, with French Army on Champagne, Verdun and Woevre fronts. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Quartermaster Corps August 15; assigned to Motor Truck Company 361, Motor Supply Train 407, November 1; sailed for France January 15, 1918; detailed to Headquarters 4th Division for liaison duty; returned to United States July 5, 1919; discharged July 28, 1919. Gunn, William King, A.B. ’04; g ’07-’08. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind., May 1917; com- missioned captain Infantry August 15; assigned to 158th Depot Brigade, Camp Sherman, Ohio; promoted major Decem- ber 31; detailed to Officers’ Training School, Camp Sherman, January 1918 as instructor; later appointed officer in com- mand Officers’ Training School, Camp Sherman; assigned to 3d Battalion, 802d Pioneer Infantry, August 26; sailed for France August 30; returned to United States June 28, 1919; discharged July 12, 1919. Engagement: Meuse-Argonne of- fensive. Gunster, Joseph Frederick, LL.B. ’17. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Madi- son Barracks, N.Y., May 1917; commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Infantry August 15; assigned to 111th Infantry, 28th Division, Camp Hancock, Ga., September 10; trans- ferred to 331st Infantry, 83d Division, Camp Sherman, Ohio, December 26; de- tailed to Intelligence School, Geneva, 111., January 4, 1918; later appointed instruc- tor; transferred to Military Intelligence Branch, Executive Division, General Staff, Washington, D.C., March 29; sailed for France April 19; assigned to General Headquarters A.E.F., Intelligence Section, May 13; promoted 1st lieutenant May 1, 1919; returned to United States July 5; discharged July 24, 1919. Gunther, Gordon, c ’17-18, ’ 19—. En- rolled chief quartermaster U. S. Naval Reserve Force July 25, 1918; assigned to Naval Aviation Detachment, Dunwoody Institute, Minneapolis, Minn., September 1; transferred to Naval Air Station, Miami, Fla., November 18; to Naval Air Station, Key West, Fla., March 1, 1919; to Naval Air Station, Pensacola, Fla., March 22; qualified as Naval Aviator; promoted ensign May 28; released from active duty June 1, 1919. Guren, Myron, A.B. '17. Entered serv- ice private November 27, 1917; assigned to Company A, 322d Machine Gun Bat- talion, Camp Sherman, Ohio;- transferred to Engineering Bureau of Ordnance De- partment, Trench Warfare Division, Washington, D.C., February 22, 1918; assigned to Ordnance Experiment Station, Lakehurst, N.J., April 9; promoted ser- geant Chemical Warfare Service August 1; discharged December 18, 1918. Gushee, Edward Stockbridge, M.D. ’03. Commissioned captain Medical Corps October 3, 1918; detailed to Medical Offi- cers’ Training School, Camp Greenleaf, Ga., October 18; transferred to Rocke- feller Institute, New York, N.Y., Novem- ber 27; to Auxiliary Laboratory No. 1 December 10; discharged January 9, 1919. Gustafson, Paul, A.B. ’12; M.D. ’16. Commissioned temporary honorary lieu- tenant Royal Army Medical Corps, Har- vard Surgical Unit, June 11, 1916; as- signed to General Hospital No. 22, British Expeditionary Forces; promoted captain March 13, 1917; duty completed January 8, 1919. Gustin, Ramon French, A.B. ’20. Har- vard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Gutberlet, Albert Harrison, LL.B. ’16. University of Nebraska Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Haas, Albert Richard Carl, A.M. ’16; Ph.D. ’17. Entered service private In- fantry August 28, 1918; stationed at Camp Lee, Va.; transferred to Chemical Warfare Service October 15 and detailed to University of Wisconsin; promoted sergeant November 19; discharged De- cember 24, 1918. Haas, Jacob Anton de, A.M. ’12. Com- missioned captain August 1, 1918; as- 410 HABICHT — HADDEN captain Air Service Officers’ Reserve Corps September 2, 1919. Engagement cooper- ated in: Saint-Mihiel offensive. Hackley, Woodford Broadus, A.M. ’17. Entered service private Medical Depart- ment February 26, 1918; assigned to Base Hospital No. 41, Camp Sevier, S.C.; sailed for France July 6; returned to United States March 13, 1919; dis- charged April 12, 1919. Hadden, Gavin, A.B. ’10. Commis- sioned 1st lieutenant Engineers August 11, 1917; detailed to Officers’ Training Camp, American University, Washington, D.C., October 1; attached to 305th Engineers, 80th Division, December 10; sailed for France as casual officer January 7, 1918; detailed to Headquarters American Engi- neers with British Expeditionary Forces February 4 as assistant to general in com- mand; designated adjutant March 15; also served as adjutant American Military Mission with British Armies May to August; promoted captain June 21; sick in hospital August 12 to December 8; in- valided to United States December 18; discharged January 25, 1919. Engage- ment: Somme defensive 1918 (Villers- Bretonneux). Hadden, Hamilton, A.B. ’08; g ’07-’08. Enrolled chief quartermaster U. S. Naval Reserve Force August 13, 1918; assigned to Naval Training Station, Great Lakes, 111., September 16; transferred to Naval Air Station, Hampton Roads, Va., No- vember 24; released from active duty November 28, 1918. Hadden, Harold Farquhar, A.B. ’09. Enlisted private October 5, 1917; assigned to 33d Ambulance Company, 4th Sanitary Train, 4th Division; promoted sergeant February 18, 1918 and transferred to Headquarters 4th Division; promoted battalion sergeant major April 20; sailed for France May 4; commissioned 2d lieu- tenant Adjutant General’s Department September 4; transferred to Statistical Section, Headquarters 3d Army Corps, November 4; to General Headquarters A.E.F., Chaumont, December 27; to Headquarters 85th Division March 1, 1919; returned to United States April 3; discharged April 6, 1919. Hadden, John Alexander, A.B. ’08; LL.B. ’10. Sergeant 1st Ohio Cavalry; commissioned captain Cavalry May 4, 1917; organization federalized and desig- nated Battery F, 135th Field Artillery, 37th Division, in June; sailed for France June 28, 1918; returned to United States March 24,1919; discharged April 10, 1919. Engagement: Meuse-Argonne offensive. signed to Purchase, Storage and Traffic Division, General Staff; discharged De- cember 2, 1918. Habicht, Hermann Rollemann, A.B. ’13. Entered service private September 29, 1917; assigned to 302d Engineers, Camp Upton, N.Y.; discharged October 4, 1917 for physical disability. Hackett, Camillus Nelson, l ’12-’15. Entered Officers’ Training- Camp, Presidio of San Francisco, Calif., May 1917; com- missioned 2d lieutenant Infantry in Au- gust; honorably discharged August 1917. Entered service private December 3, 1917; assigned to Company A, 312th Machine Gun Battalion, 79th Division, Camp Meade, Md.; detailed to Infantry Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Gordon, Ga., July 1; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry August 26; appointed assistant adjutant Recruit Camp No. 4, Camp Greene, N.C.; promoted 1st lieutenant October 19 and assigned to 810th Pioneer Infantry; discharged December 14, 1918. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Infantry Officers’ Reserve Corps January 28, 1919. Hackett, Chauncey, A.B. ’03; LL.B. ’06 (07). Commissioned 1st lieutenant Avia- tion Section, Signal Corps August 16, 1917; attached to Schools Division, Training Section, Washington, D.C.; de- tailed to School of Military Aeronautics, Toronto, Canada, September 20 as liaison officer for Schools Division with Royal Flying Corps; ordered overseas with Headquarters Detachment, Air Service, and sailed for France October 29; assistant to chief disbursing officer, Headquarters Air Service, Paris; promoted captain Air Service, Military Aeronautics August 1, 1918; detailed to London, England, Sep- tember 27, 1918 to June 24, 1919 as avia- tion financial officer; later appointed chief Legal Division, Headquarters Air Service, Paris; returned to United States July 5, 1919 as Air Service courier officer; discharged July 25, 1919. Hackett, William Henry Young, A.B. ’08; Z’14-’15. Commissioned 1st lieuten- ant Aviation Section, Signal Corps August 27, 1917; assigned to 90th Aero Squadron September 19; designated officer in com- mand; sailed for France October 27; de- tailed for liaison duty with French Divi- sions during Saint-Mihiel offensive; de- tailed to Night Bombardment Training School, A.E.F., October 18, 1918; as- signed to Headquarters 1st Air Depot November 14 and detailed as personnel officer; promoted captain Air Service, Military Aeronautics May 12, 1919; re- turned to United States July 5; dis- charged July 24, 1919. Commissioned HADDEN —HAFER 411 Hadden, Malcolm Lay, S.B. T6. En- rolled seaman 2d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force May 24, 1917; assigned to Scout Patrol Siwash June 18; transferred to Radio School, Columbia University, N.Y., November 1; to Quartermasters’ School, Pelham Bay, N.Y., December 11; to Office of Supervisor, Naval Auxiliary Reserve, New York, N.Y., January 12, 1918; pro- moted quartermaster 3d class January 15; transferred to USS Brazos January 21; to Officer Material School, Pelham Bay, N.Y., March 15; promoted ensign May 18; assigned to Office of Supervisor, Naval Auxiliary Reserve, New York; transferred to Office of Supervisor, Naval Auxiliary Reserve, San Francisco, Calif., June 11; to USS West Coast on transport duty July 15 as watch officer; to Office of Super- visor, Naval Auxiliary Reserve, New York, March 27, 1919; released from active duty March 27, 1919. Haddock, Charles Colvocoresses, c ’16- ’17; e ’18—’19; c ’19-’20. Enrolled sea- man 2d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force May 8, 1917; called to active duty Janu- ary 16, 1918 and assigned to Naval Oper- ating Base, Hampton Roads, Va.; honor- ably discharged February 5, 1918. En- listed private August 1, 1918; assigned to Science and Research Division, Air Serv- ice, Aircraft Production, Washington, D.C.; discharged December 23, 1918. Hadfield, George Oscar, c ’01-’02. Lieu- tenant (junior grade) Rhode Island Naval Militia when United States entered the war; called to active duty April 6, 1917 as lieutenant (junior grade) National Naval Volunteers; assigned to USS Marietta on convoy duty April 9; served as ordnance, navigating and executive officer; pro- moted lieutenant January 1, 1918; pro- moted lieutenant commander U. S. Naval Reserve Force September 21; released from active duty July 17, 1919. Hadley, Clifton Starr, A.B. ’09; LL.B. ’12. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Infantry August 15 and assigned to Company F, 304th In- fantry, 76th Division; sailed for France July 1918; transferred to 359th Infantry, 90th Division, in August; promoted 1st lieutenant in October; with Army of Oc- cupation, Germany; detailed to American Students’ Detachment, University of Paris, March 1919; returned to United States in August; discharged August 1919. Hadley, Morris, LL.B. ’21. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned major Field Artillery August 15; appointed instructor Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg; as- signed to 302d Field Artillery, 76th Divi- sion, December 15; sailed for France July 16, 1918; regiment supported action of 33d Division at the front; transferred to Headquarters 3d Army (Ajmy of Occupa- tion), Intelligence Section, December 1; returned to United States April 17, 1919; discharged June 7, 1919. Engagements: Troyon sector, Meuse-Argonne offensive. Hadley, Ralph Gorham, c ’16-’17, ’19- ’20. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Oglethorpe, Ga., June 1917; commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Infantry August 15; sailed for France in September as casual; detailed to Infantry Officers’ Training School, September 28; assigned to Com- pany F, 101st Infantry, 26th Division, November 12; promoted 1st lieutenant January 28, 1918; appointed adjutant 2d Battalion, 101st Infantry, May 25; gassed July 23 at Chateau-Thierry; detailed to Headquarters 51st Infantry Brigade, 26th Division, October 8 to December 12 as intelligence officer; returned to United States April 6, 1919; discharged June 2, 1919. Engagements: Chemin des Dames sector, Lorraine sector, Chateau-Thierry, Saint-Mihiel offensive, Troyon sector (Bois d’Harville), Meuse-Argonne offen- sive, Neptune sector. Cited in general orders Headquarters 26th Division, A.E.F. Haertlein, Albert, A.B. ’16; S.B. ’18. Entered Engineer Officers’ Training Camp, Camp Lee, Va., May 5, 1918; commis- sioned provisional 2d lieutenant Corps of Engineers, Regular Army, July 10; pro- moted temporary 1st lieutenant July 10; ordered to Camp A. A. Humphreys, Va., August 12; assigned to 546th Engineers August 30; sailed for France September 25; returned to United States June 25, 1919; assigned to Office of U. S. District Engineer, Detroit, Mich., August 15; resignation accepted September 4, 1919. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Engineer Officers’ Reserve Corps January 8, 1920. Engagement: Meuse-Argonne offensive. Hafer, Edward Frazer, c’16-T7, ’19- ’20. Enlisted private Battery A, 1st Massachusetts Field Artillery, May 8, 1917; organization federalized July 25 and later designated Battery A, 101st Field Artillery, 26th Division; sailed for France September 7; promoted corporal December 20; transferred to Camp Hos- pital No. 56 March 27, 1919; returned to United States May 20; discharged June 3, 1919. Engagements: Chemin des Dames sector, La Reine sector, Pas Fini sector, Chateau-Thierry, Marne-Aisne offensive, Rupt sector, Saint-Mihiel offen- sive, Troyon sector, Meuse-Argonne of- fensive. 412 HAGAN — HAGLER Service, Military Aeronautics September 13; qualified as Reserve Military Aviator October 17; appointed equipment officer, First Provisional Wing, Hazelhurst Field, October 22; discharged January 9, 1919. Hagerman, Lowry, S.B. (war degree) ’20. Enlisted private January 1918; de- tailed to Officers’ Training School, Camp Funston, Ka’ns.; assigned to Field Artil- lery Replacement Depot, Camp Jackson, S.C., April 23, 1918; commissioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery June 1; sailed for France June 22; detailed to Artillery School, Saumur, July 5; to Tractor Artil- lery School, Gien, September 21; as- signed to 337th Field Artillery, 88th Divi- sion, October 20; returned to United States February 1, 1919; discharged February 5, 1919. Haggard, Barton Johnson, A.M. ’13. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind., May 1917; com- missioned 1st lieutenant Field Artillery August 15; assigned to Supply Company, 324th Field Artillery, 83d Division, Au- gust 29; promoted captain May 4, 1918; sailed for France June 11; 324th Field Artillery served with 29th and 32d Divi- sions; with Army of Occupation, Ger- many; returned to United States May 24, 1919; discharged June 21, 1919. Engage- ments: Meuse-Argonne offensive. Haggart, Gilbert Edmund, M.D. T9. Enlisted private Medical Enlisted Reserve Corps May 4, 1917; detailed to Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps, September 24, 1918; discharged Decem- ber 7, 1918. Haggart, William Waugh, c T5-T8; m ’18-. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Haggin, Louis Lee, s ’02-’04. Enlisted private Medical Department February 25, 1918; assigned to Base Hospital No. 40; promoted sergeant in April; promoted sergeant 1st class in May; sailed for Eng- land July 4; commissioned 2d lieutenant Sanitary Corps October 21; returned to United States in March 1919; discharged April 21, 1919. Hagler, Elmer Ellsworth, Jr., A.B. ’16. Commissioned provisional 2d lieutenant Infantry, Regular Army, August 9, 1917; promoted temporary 1st lieutenant Au- gust 9; assigned to 59th Infantry, 4th Division; sailed for France May 4, 1918; wounded July 19 at Chateau-Thierry; promoted temporary captain in August to date from June 10; detailed to Central Prisoner of War Enclosure September 19, 1919 as adjutant; returned to United States March 15, 1920; in service June 1920. Engagement: Marne-Aisne offen- sive. j .. — T. * Hagan, Harold Raymond, S.M. T7. En- listed private July 16, 1918; detailed to Officers’ Training Camp, Presidio of San Francisco, Calif.; discharged September 18, 1918. • Hagan, Robert Clark, LL.B. T7. En- tered service private May 27, 1918; as- signed to 155th Depot Brigade, Camp Lee, Va.; promoted sergeant July 16; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry October 15 and transferred to 152d Depot Brigade, Camp Upton, N.Y.; discharged January 28, 1919. Hagar, Donald Chisholm, c T8-. Har- vard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Hagar, Joseph Archibald, c ’15-T7. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., August 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry November 26; at- tached to 301st Machine Gun Battalion, Camp Devens, Mass., December 15; de- tailed to Machine Gun School, Camp Hancock, Ga., June 29, 1918 as instructor; promoted 1st lieutenant September 27; discharged December 18, 1918. Commis- sioned 1st lieutenant Infantry Officers’ Reserve Corps February 27, 1919. Hager, Dilworth Scott, S.B. ’12; A.M. ’21. Entered service private Infantry June 28, 1918; stationed at Camp Travis, Texas; promoted private 1st class; de- tailed to Field Artillery Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky., September 11; discharged November 27, 1918. Hager, Harold Byrd, S.B. ’17. Enlisted private Quartermaster Corps October 6, 1917; detailed to University of Washing- ton for instruction; promoted sergeant December 6; transferred to Presidio of San Francisco, Calif.; detailed to Quarter- master Officers’ Training School, Camp Joseph E. Johnston, Fla., January 2, 1918 as instructor; commissioned 2d lieutenant Quartermaster Corps June 8; transferred to Office of Director of Purchase, Storage and Traffic, Washington, D.C., September 1; promoted 1st lieutenant October 8; discharged May 8, 1919. Commissioned captain Quartermaster Officers’ Reserve Corps May 27, 1919. Hager, John Manfred, gb ’15-T6. En- listed private 1st class Aviation Section, Signal Corps November 6, 1917; detailed to Ground Officers’ Training School, Kelly Field, Texas, December 8; trans- ferred to School of Military Aeronautics, Georgia School of Technology, February 16, 1918; commissioned 2d lieutenant Aviation Section, Signal Corps February 26; stationed at Hazelhurst Field, N.Y., March 1; promoted 1st lieutenant Air HAGLER —HALE 413 Hagler, Kent Dunlap, A.B. (war degree) ’19(20). Ambulance driver, American Field Service, Section 31, July 27 to Sep- tember 23, 1917, with French Army on Verdun front. Enlisted private U. S. Army Ambulance Service September 23, 1917; assigned to Section 643; returned to United States April 1919; discharged May 3, 1919. Engagements: Meuse and Ver- dun fronts, Aisne and Champagne-Marne defensives, Marne-Aisne offensive, Saint- Die sector. Died October 31, 1920 at Paris, France. Awarded Croix de Guerre with the following citation: “Conducteur d’une parfaite bravoure. Pendant les combats qui se sont deroules du 7 juillet au 16 aout 1918 a transports de nombreux blesses qu’il allait chercher en pre- miere ligne, accomplissant sa mission sur des routes violemment bombardees, et par son devouement absolu et la rapidite de son in- tervention, a sauve la vie a de nombreux blesses.” Hagopian, James George, c ’18-. Har- vard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. *HAGUE, WILLIAM, A.B. ’04; A.M. ’05. First lieutenant Engineer Officers’ Reserve Corps when United States entered the war; called to active duty May 8, 1917 and detailed to Officers’ Training Camp, Presidio of San Francisco, Calif.; later de- tailed to Vancouver Barracks, Wash.; attached to 316th Engineers; assigned to Company F, 116th Engineers, 41st Divi- sion, October 4; sailed for France Novem- ber 26; died of pneumonia January 1, 1918 at Paris, France. Hahn, Milton, A.B. ’04(03). Commis- sioned captain Medical Corps July 20, 1917; called to active duty August 25, 1917 and detailed to Medical Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Riley, Kans.; trans- ferred to General Hospital No. 33, Fort Logan H. Roots, Ark., November 19; pro- moted major September 12, 1918; trans- ferred to Evacuation Hospital No. 39, Camp Greenleaf, Ga., October 5 and desig- nated commanding officer; transferred to Base Hospital, Camp Greene, N.C., De- cember 14; discharged January 20, 1919. Commissioned major Medical Officers’ Reserve Corps November 1, 1919. Haigh, Gilbert William, A.B. ’07; M.D. ’10. Appointed lieutenant (junior grade) Medical Corps, U. S. Naval Reserve Force, June 11, 1917; assigned to Dis- pensary, Navy Yard, Boston, Mass., September 13; promoted lieutenant March 28, 1918; released from active duty July 25, 1919. Haines, Samuel Faitoute, S.B. ’15; M.D. ’19. Enrolled hospital apprentice U. S. Naval Reserve Force December 10, 1917; called to active duty October 17, 1918 and assigned to Harvard Naval Unit; released from active duty Decem- ber 10, 1918. Haines, Wilder Haydn, l ’15-17. En- listed and appointed sergeant Corps of Intelligence Police October 18, 1918; as- signed to Military Intelligence Division, General Staff, Washington, D.C.; dis- charged December 16, 1918. Hains, William Augustus, c ’18-’19. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Haire, John Russell, l ’15-’17. En- rolled coxswain U. S. Naval Reserve Force April 26, 1917; assigned to Officer Material School, 2d Naval District, New- port, R.I., September 1; appointed ensign November 27; assigned to USS Oklahoma December 13; commissioned ensign U. S. Navy April 1, 1918; overseas August 13 to December 26; promoted lieutenant (junior grade) September 21; transferred to Destroyer Gregory July 12, 1919; resignation accepted July 25, 1919. Hale, Edward Kinsman, A.B. ’14(15). Seaman U. S. Naval Reserve Force when United States entered the war; called to active duty April 29, 1917 and assigned to Coast Patrol, 1st Naval District, Boston, Mass.; promoted boatswain’s mate 1st class June 20; appointed ensign in Sep- tember; overseas September 20, 1918 to January 17, 1919; assigned to Gibraltar Barrage; 'special duty in West Indies January to March 1919; promoted lieu- tenant (junior grade) July 1; released from active duty July 5, 1919. Hale, Herbert Dudley, A.B. ’14(15). Ambulance driver, American Field Serv- ice, Section 3, February 1915 to May 1916, with French Army on Alsace front. En- listed private 1st class Aviation Section, Signal Corps May 21, 1917; detailed to School of Military Aeronautics, Cornell University, N.Y.; sailed for France Au- gust 11; detailed to 2d Aviation Instruc- tion Center, Tours; commissioned 1st lieutenant Aviation Section, Signal Corps October 11; assigned to 88th Aero Squad- ron; transferred to Headquarters 7th Army Corps, Army of Occupation, Ger- many; returned to United States May 6, 1919; discharged May 13, 1919. Engage- ment: Meuse-Argonne offensive. Awarded Croix de Guerre with the following cita- tion: “A affirme son courage et son devoue- ment en allant spontanement recueillir sous les obus les blesses d’un corps de troupe voisin de son poste d’attache et en assurant leur evacuation immediate ” (general order of the Division). 414 HALE — HALL Hale, Horace Charles, l ’09-T2. En- listed private Signal Corps, Regular Army, June 11, 1917; assigned to 3d Telegraph Battalion; transferred to 404th Telegraph Battalion, Camp Dodge, Iowa, October 20 with rank of sergeant; promoted sergeant 1st class December 1; detailed to Signal Officers’ Training Camp, Leon Springs, Texas, May 9, 1918; commissioned 2d lieutenant Signal Corps August 27; as- signed to Company B, 209th Field Signal Battalion, 9th Division, August 30; desig- nated officer in command Company B September 12; transferred to Advance Detachment, 9th Division, October 28; discharged December 6, 1918. Hale, Joseph Daniels, A.B. T9; A.M. ’21. Harvard Marine Unit. Hale, Richard King, A.B. ’02. Lieuten- ant colonel 1st Massachusetts Field Ar- tillery; organization federalized July 25, 1917 and later designated 101st Field Ar- tillery, 26th Division; detailed to organize 103d Field Artillery August 22; rejoined 101st Field Artillery and sailed for France September 9; detailed to Army General Staff College, Langres, November 16, 1917 to February 11, 1918; to Headquarters 2d Army Corps February 22; temporary duty at General Headquarters A.E.F. February 27 to March 14; joined 2d Army Corps March 15 as assistant chief of staff; detailed to General Staff A.E.F. in July; promoted colonel November 7; detailed to Headquarters American Embarkation Center February 3, 1919 as assistant chief of staff; to Headquarters 26th Division in March as chief of staff; returned to United States April 4; discharged June 14, 1919. Hale, Robert, l ’13-T4. Enlisted pri- vate Infantry November 27, 1917; at- tached to War Risk Insurance Bureau; promoted regimental sergeant major No- vember 29; sailed for France December 11 with War Risk Insurance Detachment; transferred to Liaison Service February 12, 1918; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infan- try March 16; transferred to Board of Contracts and Adjustments, Office of Gen- eral Purchasing Agent A.E.F., May 1; as- signed to Company I, 163d Infantry, 41st Division, November 1; transferred back to Board of Contracts and Adjustments November 25; attached to Mission to Finland, Esthonia, Latvia and Lithuania, American Commission to Negotiate Peace, March 26, 1919; returned to United States in August; discharged September 9 1919. Hale, Robert Heard, c ’12-T4. En- rolled gunner’s mate 1st class U. S. Naval Reserve Force July 7, 1917; assigned to USS De Grasse September 29; appointed ensign December 16; assigned to Sub- marine Chaser No. 251 December 24; transferred to Patrol Boat Halycon Janu- ary 15, 1918 as executive officer; to 1st Naval District, Boston, Mass., February 15 as gunnery and ordnance officer; sailed for overseas service April 6; assigned to U. S. Naval Base, Brest, France, April 29; transferred to U. S. Staff Office, Paris, May 29; to U. S. Naval Headquarters, London, England, September 15; attached to American Commission to Negotiate Peace, Paris, December 4; returned to United States July 20; released from active duty July 25, 1919. Hale, Swinburne, A.B. ’05; LL.B. ’08. Commissioned captain April 29, 1918; as- signed to Military Intelligence Division, General Staff, Washington, D.C.; dis- charged January 2, 1919. Haley, Ernest Philander, S.B. ’17; gb ’19-’20. Enlisted private 1st class Avia- tion Section, Signal Corps December 12, 1917; detailed to School of Military Aero- nautics, Georgia School of Technology; commissioned 2d lieutenant Aviation Sec- tion, Signal Corps March 20, 1918; sta- tioned at Gerstner Field, La., April 6 and appointed assistant officer in charge of in- struction; assigned to Aero Squadron H July 27 as officer in command; transferred to Aero Squadron Z, Ellington Field, Texas, September 6; to 250th Aero Squad- ron December 20; to 272d Aero Squadron January 18, 1919; to 5th Aero Radio De- tachment and 113th Aero Squadron April 5; detailed July 3 to organize and com- mand 166th Day Bombardment Squadron; transferred to Pope Flying Field July 24 and appointed adjutant; discharged October 5, 1919. Haley, Francis Jeremiah, c ’18-. En- rolled apprentice seaman July 1918; called to active duty in August; assigned to Naval Training Camp, Bumkin Island, Mass.; transferred to Harvard Naval Unit in October; released from active duty December 1918. Haley, John Rohan, A.B. ’17. Seaman U. S. Naval Reserve Force when United States entered the war; called to active duty April 21, 1917 and assigned to Com- monwealth Pier, Boston, Mass., April 21, 1917; transferred to Scout Patrol No. 610 May 30; to Naval Training Camp, Bum- kin Island, Mass., October 20; to Navy Yard, Philadelphia, Pa., December 17; to USS Des Moines on convoy duty January 10, 1918; promoted quartermaster 3d class June 1; assigned to Receiving Ship, New York, N.Y., December 12; released from active duty December 19, 1918. Hall, Barton, S.B. '07. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Ordnance Department January 3, 1918; assigned to Procurement HALL —HALL 415 Division, Washington, D.C.; appointed officer in charge cablegrams for Procure- ment Division July 12; discharged March 10, 1919. Hall, Basil Douglas, A.B. ’09; A.M. ’10. Entered Training School for Army Chap- lains, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky., Novem- ber 15, 1918; discharged December 13, 1918 and commissioned chaplain with rank of 1st lieutenant Officers’ Reserve Corps. Hall, Carl Inman, ri5-’16. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Snelling, Minn., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieu- tenant Field Artillery August 15; as- signed to 338th Field Artillery, 88th Divi- sion, August 29; promoted 1st lieutenant December 31; sailed for France August 17, 1918; returned to United States January 5, 1919; discharged January 17, 1919. Hall, Dean, A.B. ’07. Captain Coast Artillery Corps, Regular Army, on duty at Fort Grant, Canal Zone, when United States entered the war; promoted major Coast Artillery Corps,' National Army, December 10, 1917; transferred to Fort Amador, Canal Zone; to Fort H. G. Wright, N.Y., November 18, 1918 and ap- pointed fort commander; commissioned major Coast Artillery Corps, Regular Army, July 1, 1920; resignation accepted July 26, 1920. Hall, Durell, c’07-’09. Entered Offi- cers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Quartermaster Corps August 15; stationed at Auxiliary Remount Depot No. 304 Sep- tember 1; promoted 1st lieutenant Febru- ary 15, 1918; assigned to Field Remount Squadron No. 301; sailed for France April 30; with Army of Occupation, Germany, November 1918 to June 1919; returned to United States July 5; discharged July 8, 1919. Engagements: Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Hall, Ernest James, A.B. ’07(10); gb ’ll -’12. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., August 1917; commis- sioned 1st lieutenant Infantry November 27; assigned to 151st Depot Brigade, Camp Devens, Mass., December 15; trans- ferred to Intelligence Office, Headquarters 76th Division, Camp Devens, January 30, 1918; detailed to Military Intelligence Branch, Executive Division, General Staff, Washington, D.C., May 22; pro- moted captain June 22; assigned to Can- tonment Headquarters, Camp Devens, July 1 and designated intelligence officer; transferred to Headquarters 12th Divi- sion, Camp Devens, August 20 and ap- pointed assistant division intelligence offi- cer; also appointed camp morale officer November 18; discharged March 17, 1919. Hall, Francis Cooley, M.D. ’17. Com- missioned 1st lieutenant Medical Corps June 11, 1918; called to active duty Sep- tember 1 and assigned to General Hospital No. 9, Lakewood, N.J.; transferred to Base Hospital, Camp Dix, N.J., Septem- ber 21; reported at Allentown, Pa., No- vember 5; assigned to Demobilization Group, Camp Devens, Mass., in December and appointed medical examiner; dis- charged August 9, 1919. Hall, Francis Marcus, A.B. ’04; LL.B. ’06. Enlisted private Coast Artillery October 1918; assigned to 12th Company Eastern New York, Fort Totten, N.Y.; promoted corporal December 1 and trans- ferred to 13th Company; transferred to 4th Company December 17; discharged May 7, 1919. Hall, Frederick Whitney, A.B. ’20. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Hall, Freeman F.,***. Enlisted private July 3, 1917 and assigned to Medical De- tachment, 23d Infantry; transferred to Medical Detachment, 49th Infantry, July 10; sailed for France July 25, 1918; pro- moted private 1st class August 21; re- turned to United States January 21, 1919; discharged April 2, 1919. Hall, Henry Snow, Jr., A.B. (war de- gree) ’19(20). Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; com- missioned 1st lieutenant Infantry Novem- ber 27; assigned to 151st Depot Brigade, Camp Devens, Mass., December 15; dis- charged December 11, 1918. Commis- sioned 1st lieutenant Infantry Officers’ Reserve Corps February 12, 1919. Hall, Herbert James, M.D. ’95. Con- tract surgeon U. S. Army on duty at Neuropsychiatric Hospital, Plattsburg Barracks, N.Y., September 1 to October 3, 1918. Hall, James Frank, A.B. ’97; M.D. ’99. Major Medical Corps, Regular Army, on duty with National Guard of New Eng- land, stationed at Boston, Mass., when United States entered the war; detailed to Headquarters Northeastern Department, Boston, May 1, 1917; promoted lieuten- ant colonel May 15; assigned to Evacua- tion Hospital No. 8 January 1, 1918; sailed for France May 10; promoted colo- nel September 4; with Army of Occupa- tion, Germany; transferred to Evacuation Hospital No. 30 March 1919; returned to United States August 6; in service Feb- ruary 1920. Engagements: Chateau- Thierry; Marne-Aisne, Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Hall, James Norman, g ’10-’ll. Pri- vate, 9th Battalion, Royal Fusiliers, Brit- HALL —HALL 416 ish Army, August 18, 1914 to December 1, 1915. Enlisted private Foreign Legion, French Army, October 11, 1916; received training at schools of military aviation Buc and Avord October 16, 1916 to June 14, 1917; breveted pilot April 23; as- signed to Squadron N124 (Lafayette Squadron) June 16; shot down and wounded June 26; transferred to Squad- ron Spad 112 September 22; to Squadron N 124 October 3; promoted sergeant De- cember 25; honorably discharged Febru- ary 18, 1918. Commissioned captain Aviation Section, Signal Corps February 7, 1918; assigned to 103d Pursuit Squad- ron, 3d Pursuit Group, 1st Army, Febru- ary 18; wounded and taken prisoner May 7; released from prison in November; re- turned to United States March 5, 1919; discharged March 10, 1919. Engagements cooperated in: Aisne, Verdun, Vosges, and Champagne sectors. Officially credited with the destruction of three enemy air- planes. Awarded Distinguished Service Cross: “On March 26, 1918, while leading a pgtrol of three, he attacked a group of five enemy fighters and three enemy two-seaters, himself destroying one and forcing down two others in a fight lasting more than twenty minutes.” Awarded Medaille Militaire with the following citation: “Reforme apres avoir etc mitrailleur dans une armee alliee, s’est engage comme pilote a Vescadrille Lafayette. Des son arrivee, a montre un courage splendide et le plus pur esprit de sacrifice. Le 26 juin 1917, a fonce seul sur sept avions ennemis, faisant Vadmiration des temoins du combat; blesse grievement dans la lutte, a reussi a ramener sort appareil dans nos lignes.” Awarded Croix de Guerre with the fol- lowing citations: “Excellent pilote de chasse, dejd blesse en combat aerien. Revenu au front, y fait preuve des plus belles qualites de hardiesse et d’allant. Le ler janvier 1918, a descendu un monoplace ennemi dont une aile s’est de- tachee et est tombee dans nos lignes (premier avion) ” (general order of the Army). “Pilote d’une grande bravoure, qui livre journellement de nombreux combats. A abattu deux avions ennemis ” (general order of the Army). “Brillant pilote de chasse, modele de courage et d’entrain, qui a abattu recemment un avion ennemi, a trouve une mort glorieuse dans un combat contre quatre monoplaces dont un a etc descendu en famines ” (general order of the Army). Awarded Legion d’Honneur with the fol- lowing citation: “Citoyen americain engage dans la Legion Elrangere comme pilote a Vescadrille Lafayette. A fait preuve des plus belles qualites de bravoure et de sang-froid. A abattu quatre avions ennemis ” (general order of the Army). Hall, James Parker, LL.B. ’97. Com- missioned major Judge Advocate Gen- eral’s Department October 25, 1918; as- signed to War Risk Division, Central Department, Chicago, 111.; transferred to Legislative Division, Office of Judge Ad- vocate General, Washington, D.C., No- vember 20; to Headquarters Camp Grant, 111., April 21, 1919; discharged June 24, 1919. Hall, John Hudson, Jr., A.B. (war de- gree) ’19(20). Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; com- missioned 2d lieutenant Infantry Novem- ber 27; attached to Company A, 316th Infantry, 79th Division, Camp Meade, Md.; assigned to 154th Depot Brigade, Camp Meade, March 25, 1918; detailed to Small Arms Firing School, Camp Perry, Ohio, May 25 to June 25; promoted 1st lieutenant August 16; transferred to 11th Headquarters Trains and Military Police, 11th Division, Camp Meade, October 3; discharged March 26, 1919. Hall, John MacFarland, LL.B. ’16. En- tered service private July 29, 1918; as- signed to Spruce Production Division, Air Service, Aircraft Production, and sta- tioned at Vancouver Barracks, Wash.; promoted corporal November 12; dis- charged December 14, 1918. Hall, Josiah Newhall, M.D. ’82. First lieutenant Medical Reserve Corps when United States entered the war; called to active duty August 15, 1917 and assigned to Cardio-vascular Examining Board, Fort Douglas, Utah; promoted captain August 25; transferred to Base Hospital, Camp Logan, Texas, September 25 and ap- pointed chief of medical service; promoted major November 26; appointed consultant in internal medicine to Southwestern Group of Army Hospitals November 1918; discharged April 23, 1919 and commis- sioned lieutenant colonel Medical Officers’ Reserve Corps. Hall, Julian William, gb ’15-’16. En- rolled seaman U. S. Naval Reserve Force May 1, 1917; stationed in 1st Naval Dis- trict, Newport, R.I.; transferred to Block Island, R.I., August 1 on patrol duty; to Bensonhurst, N.Y., October 15; to Naval Overseas Transportation Service January 3, 1918; to Naval Training Station, Pel- ham Bay, N.Y., April 1; appointed ensign June 1; assigned to Naval Port Guard, Calif., June 20; transferred to Allied Food HALL —HALL 417 Ship sailing to Germany October 10; pro- moted lieutenant (junior grade) March 20, 1919; released from active duty June 1, 1919. Hall, Kent Bruce, LL.B. ’13. Enlisted private 1st class Aviation Section, Signal Corps November 1917; called to active duty December 15 and detailed to Kelly Field No. 1, Texas; transferred to School of Military Aeronautics, Ohio State Uni- versity, January 15, 1918; commissioned 2d lieutenant Aviation Section, Signal Corps March 1 and detailed to Rich Field, Texas; discharged October 9, 1918. Hall, Lawrence Percival, A.B. T9; A.M. ’21. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Hall, Llewellyn, A.B. ’20;, g ’20- En- tered service private Coast Artillery Oc- tober 18, 1918; stationed at Fort Warren, Mass.; detailed to Coast Artillery Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Monroe,Va., Novem- ber 2; discharged November 21, 1918. Hall, Louis Phillips, Jr., s ’12-T5. Am- bulance driver, American Field Service, Section 3, September to December 1915, with French Army on Alsace front; driver, Paris Division, American Field Service, April to September 1916; appointed supply officer, Headquarters American Field Service, Paris, September 15; chef, Vosges Detachment, American Field Serv- ice, December 20, 1916 to June 9, 1917, with French Army on Alsace front. En- tered Artillery School, Fontainebleau, June 11, 1917 as private French Army; appointed aspirant in September and de- tailed to American Artillery School, Sau- mur, as instructor; honorably discharged November 1917. Commissioned 1st lieu- tenant Field Artillery, U. S. Army, No- vember 11, 1917; assigned to Battery C, 12th Field Artillery, 2d Division, January 10, 1918; transferred to Headquarters 2d Battalion, 12th Field Artillery, April 20 and designated adjutant; promoted cap- tain July 31; returned to United States September 10; discharged December 10, 1918. Engagements: Verdun sector, Aisne defensive, Belleau Woods, Marne- Aisne offensive, Toul sector. Hall, Murray Frothingham, A.B. T5; A.M. ’16; LL.B. T9. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infan- try August 15; assigned to 103d Infantry August 31; transferred to Headquarters 51st Field Artillery Brigade, 26th Divi- sion, September 18; sailed for France Sep- tember 23; transferred to 102d Field Ar- tillery, 26th Division, December 1; re- turned to United States April 25, 1918; detailed to School of Fire, Fort Sill, Okla., April 27 as instructor; to Field Artillery- Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky., June 21; promoted 1st lieutenant Field Artillery September 13; discharged December 7, 1918. Hall, Nathan Lord, A.B. ’07. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry August 15; assigned to Machine Gun Company, 304th Infantry, 76th Di- vision, September 1; promoted 1st lieu- tenant December 30; sailed for France June 1, 1918; transferred to 108th Ma- chine Gun Battalion, 28th Division, in September; returned to United States May 20, 1919; discharged May 30, 1919. Engagement: Meuse-Argonne offensive. Hall, Norris Folger, A.M. T5; Ph.D. ’17. Commissioned 2d lieutenant Chemi- cal Service Section, National Army, De- cember 12, 1917; sailed for France March 27, 1918; assigned to Office of Chief of Chemical Warfare Service, Headquarters Services of Supply, June 26 and appointed assistant chief of Defense Division; pro- moted 1st lieutenant Chemical Warfare Service October 1; promoted captain February 14, 1919; returned to United States July 18; discharged August 5, 1919. Hall, Richard Walworth, A.B. TO; l ’09- Tl. Seaman U. S. Naval Reserve Force when United States entered the war; called to active duty April 23, 1917 and assigned to Scout Patrol Venture; trans- ferred to Cadet School, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, June 28; ap- pointed ensign October 12; assigned to Submarine Chaser No. 257 October 22 as commanding officer; sailed for overseas service May 18, 1918; transferred to Rus- sian Detachment, Archangel, Russia, March 24, 1919; returned to United States in May; released from active duty June 23, 1919. Awarded Navy Cross: “For distinguished service in the line of his profession as Commanding Officer of the USSC 257 engaged in the important, exacting and hazardous duty of patrolling the waters of the War Zone and operating against enemy submarines.” Hall, Robert Lowe, sp ’15-T7, T9-. En- listed private U. S. Army Ambulance Service June 9, 1917; stationed at Camp Crane, Pa.; detailed to Army Medical School, Washington, D.C., May 1918; commissioned 2d lieutenant Sanitary Corps October 7; detailed to Yale Army Laboratory School, New Haven, Conn., October 15; assigned to Base Hospital, Camp Lee, Va., January 4, 1919; dis- charged January 18, 1919. Hall, Roger Tryon, S.B. T9. Enlisted private Coast Artillery September 1918; HALL —HALLIDAY 418 assigned to 7th Company Boston, Fort Warren, Mass., October 15; detailed to Coast Artillery Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Monroe, Va., October 31; discharged November 23, 1918. Hall, Samuel Stickney, Jr., A.B. ’15; l ’15-T7. Entered service private June 25, 1918; assigned to 153d Depot Brigade, Camp Dix, N.J.; promoted corporal; de- tailed to Infantry Central Officers’ Train- ing School, Camp Gordon, Ga., September 15; discharged November 28, 1918. Hall, Standish, A.B. ’16. Enrolled sea- man 2d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force April 10, 1918; assigned to Naval Train- ing Station, Great Lakes, 111.; entered Petty Officers’ School, Great Lakes, May 1; transferred to Officer Material School, Great Lakes, August 1; to Naval Auxiliary School, Great Lakes, January 2, 1919 as instructor; appointed ensign January 21; released from active duty March 18, 1919. Hall, Stanley Breed, A.B. ’03; M.F. ’09; l ’06-’07, ’10-T2, ’13-T4. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Cavalry May 3, 1917; de- tailed to Officers’ Training Camp, Platts- burg, N.Y., May 15; promoted captain August 15; assigned to Company E, 301st Ammunition Train, 76th Division, Sep- tember 6; commissioned captain Field Artillery December 15; sailed for France July 12, 1918; transferred to Company B, 116th Ammunition Train, 41st Division, January 8, 1919; returned to United States February 23; discharged February 27, 1919. Hall, Stanley Perkins, A.B. TO; l T0- ’12. Enrolled quartermaster 2d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force June 15, 1917; as- signed to Naval Training Station, New- port, R.I., November 16; transferred to Naval Training Station, Pelham Bay, N.Y., November 25; appointed ensign April 26, 1918; assigned to Navy Rifle Range, Peekskill, N.Y., May 20; trans- ferred to Naval Training Station, Pelham Bay; released from active duty January 16, 1919. Hall, Sydney Hooper, A.B. ’19(20). En- listed private U. S. Army Ambulance Service June 5, 1917; assigned to Section 511 June 9; sailed for France December 26; transferred to Chemical Warfare Serv- ice October 1, 1918; returned to United States January 22, 1919; discharged February 7, 1919. Hall, Walter Frothingham, A.B. ’09; A.M. TO. Enlisted private Infantry February 25, 1918; assigned to 151st Depot Brigade, Camp Devens, Mass.; promoted corporal April 1; transferred to Company M, 301st Infantry, 76th Divi- sion, May 28; sailed for France July 4; detailed to Infantry Specialist School, Chatillon-sur-Seine, September 25; to Officers’ Training School, La Valbonne, October 17; stationed at Classification Camp, Saint-Aignan, January 31 to March 17, 1919; detailed to A.E.F. University, Beaune, March 17 as instructor; commis- sioned 1st lieutenant Infantry April 1; returned to United States July 2; dis- charged July 10, 1919. Hall, William Chapman, c ’09-T1, ’13- T5. Enlisted private Aviation Section, Signal Corps August 22, 1917 in France; detailed to 2d Aviation Instruction Center, Tours; to 3d Aviation Instruction Center, Issoudun; commissioned 2d lieutenant Aviation Section, Signal Corps January 1, 1918; honorably discharged March 13, 1918. Commissioned 2d lieutenant Air Service Officers’ Reserve Corps January 1919. Haller, David Alexander, Officer of In- struction, H. U. Commissioned 1st lieu- tenant Medical Corps June 14, 1917; de- tailed to Medical Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Oglethorpe, Ga.; assigned to Base Hospital, Camp Grant, 111., August 23 and appointed chief of laboratory service; promoted captain December 14; pro- moted major April 24, 1918; transferred to Base Hospital No. 58 July 20; sailed for France August 23; returned to United States February 19, 1919; discharged February 19, 1919. Hallett, George Hervey, Jr., A.M. ’16. Entered service private August 26, 1918; assigned to 155th Depot Brigade, Camp Lee, Va.; transferred to Casual Detach- ment, Conscientious Objectors, Camp Lee, September 3; discharged December 17, 1918. Hallett, Ralph Hubbard, A.B. ’04(03); LL.B. ’06. First lieutenant 1st Massachu- setts Engineers; promoted captain June 27, 1917; organization federalized July 25 and later designated 101st Engineers, 26th Division; sailed for France September 26; detailed to Army General Staff College, Langres, in November; returned to United States May 19, 1918; assigned to War College Division, Office of Chief of Staff, Washington, D.C., May 20; pro- moted major; promoted lieutenant colonel General Staff Corps May 19, 1919;’ dis- charged June 3, 1919. Halliday, John, A.B. ’99; Z ’00—’01; M.D. ’14. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Medical Corps June 5, 1917; called to active duty August 1 and detailed to Medi- cal Officers’ Training Camp, Camp Green- leaf, Ga.; assigned to Base Hospital No. 116 December 14 and appointed registrar; promoted captain February 5, 1918; sailed for France March 25; returned to United HALLOCK — HAMBURG August 3; released from active duty December 9, 1918. Hambleton, John Adams, c’16-’17. Enlisted and appointed sergeant Aviation Section, Signal Corps February 24, 1917; detailed to Curtiss Flying School, New- port News, Va.; assigned to 9th Aero Squadron June 11; commissioned 1st lieu- tenant Aviation Section, Signal Corps July 13; transferred to 41st Aero Squad- ron August 20 and designated officer in command; transferred to 200th Aero Squadron October 21; sailed for France October 28; detailed to 3d Aviation In- struction Center, Issoudun, December 10 as instructor; detailed to Aerial Gunnery School, Cazaux, March 1918; assigned to 95th Aero Squadron April 19; transferred to 147th Aero Squadron July 20; to 213th Aero Squadron July 24 and designated officer in command; promoted captain Air Service, Military Aeronautics August 12; assigned to special duty at General Headquarters A.E.F. January 18, 1919; returned to United States February 2; discharged February 11, 1919. Commis- sioned major Aviation Section, Signal Officers’ Reserve Corps April 15, 1919. Engagements: Toul front, Chateau- Thierry; Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Awarded Croix de Guerre. Hambleton, Thomas Edward, A.B. ’07. Commissioned major Judge Advocate General’s Department June 20, 1917; as- signed to Statistical Division, Washing- ton, D.C.; sailed for France October 20; assigned to General Headquarters A.E.F., Chaumont; promoted lieutenant colonel August 27, 1918; promoted colonel March 2, 1919; returned to United States in March; discharged March 18, 1919. Awarded Distinguished Service Medal: “For exceptionally meritorious and dis- tinguished services. He displayed unusual skill and untiring zeal in organizing and administering the Statistical Division of the Adjutant General’s Office. With no prec- edent to guide or assist him, he showed marked initiative in this most difficult task, creating a wonderful record of achievement, which is a tribute to his ability and clear- sightedness, amid a maze of details. Self- sacrificing in his devotion to duty, he achieved excellent results in all his endeavors.” Hamblett, Robert Burns, A.B. ’21; l ’20-. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Hamburg, Jacob Joseph, A.B. ’13(15). Entered service private September 20, 1917; assigned to Company C, 301st In- fantry, 76th Division; promoted corporal February 10, 1918; promoted sergeant July 1; sailed for France July 6; trans- ferred to Company E, 164th Infantry, 419 States May 25, 1919; discharged May 27, 1919. Commissioned captain Medical Officers’ Reserve Corps March 25, 1921. Hallock, Leonard Avery, c ’18-. Har- vard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Hallock, Russell Warren, c ’11-T4. Corporal 7th New York Infantry; pro- moted sergeant June 8, 1917; organization federalized and designated 107th Infantry; assigned to Machine Gun Company, 107th Infantry, 27th Division, October 10; de- tailed to Officers’ Training School, Camp Wadsworth, S.C., January 2 to April 20, 1918; sailed for France May 10; commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Infantry June 1; transferred to Company K, 108th Infan- try, 27th Division, July 24; wounded October 15 at Selle River; returned to United States March 6, 1919; discharged March 31, 1919. Engagements: Mont Kemmel sector, Ypres-Lys offensive 1918 (Dickebusch sector, Vierstraat Ridge); Somme offensive 1918 (Ronsoy, Saint- Souplet, Jonc de Mer Ridge). Cited in general orders 27th Division, A.E.F. Hallowell, Gerald Wetherald, c ’06-T0. Entered service private October 29, 1918; detailed to Field Artillery Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky.; discharged January 31, 1919. Com- missioned 1st lieutenant Field Artillery Officers’ Reserve Corps February 1, 1919. Hallowell, Morris Longstreth, Jr., A.B. ’ 12. Commissioned 1st lieutenant June 10, 1918; assigned to Purchase, Storage and Traffic Division, General Staff, Washing- ton, D.C.; discharged December 15, 1918. Hallowell, Richard Price, 2d, A.B. ’20. Enrolled seaman 1st class U. S. Naval Reserve Force April 21, 1917; .assigned to USS Rush; entered Officer Material School, Cambridge, Mass., October 1918; released from active duty December 11, 1918. Hallstead, William Finn, 2d, M.B.A. ’17. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., August 1917; commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery No- vember 27; assigned to 304th Ammunition Train, 79th Division; sailed for France July 14, 1918; returned to United States June 1, 1919; discharged June 10, 1919. Engagement: Meuse-Argonne offensive. Halsell, Harold Hallett, S.B. ’15. En- rolled apprentice seaman U. S. Naval Re- serve Force June 7, 1917; rating changed to yeoman 3d class; assigned to Office of Commandant, 8th Naval District, New Orleans, La.; rating changed to seaman 2d class May 2, 1918; transferred to Sub- marine Chaser No. 114; to Officer Ma- terial School, Municipal Pier, Chicago, 111., 420 HAMERSHLAG — HAMILTON Field Artillery, 77th Division, March 26; promoted sergeant April 21; sailed for France April 26; detailed to Artillery School, Saumur, May 20; commissioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery July 19; as- signed to Headquarters 167th Field Artil- lery Brigade, 92d Division; transferred to 350th Field Artillery, 92d Division, Octo- ber 5; returned to United States March 1, 1919; discharged March 13, 1919. En- gagement: Marbache sector. Hamilton, George Murray, Z ’13—’14. Entered service private September 19, 1917; promoted sergeant and assigned to 155th Depot Brigade, Camp) Lee, Va., October 15; detailed to Officers’ Training School, Camp Lee, January 5, 1918; com- missioned 2d lieutenant Infantry June 1; assigned to Infantry Replacement and Training Camp, Camp Lee; detailed to School of Arms, Camp Lee, in July as gas officer; promoted 1st lieutenant Septem- ber 14; discharged December 18, 1918. LLOYD ANDREWS, gb ’16-T7. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; transferred to School of Military Aeronautics, Massa- chusetts Institute of Technology, July 16 as private 1st class Aviation Section, Sig- nal Corps; sailed for England September 18; detailed to Granthum Gun School, Oxford, and to Tadcaster, for training; later detailed to Turnberry and Ayer, Scotland, to complete training; commis- sioned 1st lieutenant Aviation Section, Signal Corps March 2, 1918; attached to 3d Aero Squadron, Royal Air Force, British Expeditionary Forces, March 15; assigned to 17th Aero Squadron, A.E.F., June 2 and appointed flight commander; killed in action August 24, 1918 at Lagni- court, France. Engagements cooperated in: Cambrai, Flanders, Armen tieres, Somme defensive 1918, Somme offensive 1918. Officially credited with the destruc- tion of eight enemy airplanes and six balloons. Awarded Distinguished Flying Cross (British). Awarded Distinguished Service Cross: “For extraordinary heroism in action at Varssenaere, Belgium, August 13, 1918. Leading a low bombing attack on a German aerodrome thirty miles behind the lines, he destroyed the hangars on the north side of the aerodrome, and then attacked a row of enemy machines flying as low as twenty feet from the ground, despite intense machine gun fire, and setting fire to three of the German planes. He then turned and fired bursts through the windows of the chdteau in which the German pilots were quartered, twenty-six of whom were afterwards reported killed.” Hamilton, Pierpont Morgan, c ’16-’17, ’18-’19. Enlisted private 1st class Avia- 41st Division, November 3; returned to United States February 14, 1919; dis- charged February 24, 1919. Hamershlag, Howard Joseph, c ’16-’19. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps, October 5, 1918; detailed to In- fantry Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Lee, Va.; discharged January 15, 1919 and commissioned 2d lieutenant In- fantry Officers’ Reserve Corps. Hamersley, Louis Gordon, A.B. (war degree) ’16(20). Ambulance driver, Amer- ican Field Service, Vosges Detachment, December 2, 1916 to June 2, 1917. Ad- mitted as civilian at French Artillery School, Fontainebleau, June 11, 1917; graduated September 3 as aspirant. Com- missioned 1st lieutenant Field Artillery, U. S. Army, October 2, 1917; assigned to 6th Field Artillery, 1st Division; with Army of Occupation, Germany; dis- charged April 14, 1919 in France. En- gagements: Cantigny; Marne-Aisne, Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offen- sives. Hamill, Nicholas Carroll, c’18-. Har- vard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Hamilton, Allen Beecher, c ’18-. Har- vard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Hamilton, Arthur Dean, A.B. ’21. Har- vard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps, October 1918; detailed to School of Military Aeronautics, Cornell University, N.Y., November 6; discharged November 15, 1918. Hamilton, Burton Everett, A.B. ’07(08); M.D. ’10. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Medical Corps; called to active duty March 3, 1918 and detailed to Army Medi- cal School, Washington, D.C.; transferred to Medical Officers’ Training Camp, Camp Greenleaf, Ga., March 17; appointed assist- ant instructor in Cardio-vascular School, Camp Greenleaf; detailed to British Mili- tary Heart Hospital, Colchester, England; sailed for England June 27; assigned to Base Hospital No. 55 and went to France September 1; appointed chief of medical service Base Hospital No. 55 January 2, 1919; promoted captain February 17; re- turned to United States May 16; dis- charged May 24, 1919. Cited by General Pershing: “For exceptionally meritorious and con- spicuous services at Base Hospital No. 55, Toul, France.” Hamilton, Edward Pierce, A.B. (war degree) ’18(19); e ’18-’20. Enlisted pri- vate January 4, 1918; entered Officers’ Training School, Camp Upton, N.Y.; as- signed to Headquarters Company, 306th HAMILTON — HAMMOND 421 tion Section, Signal Corps May 1917; de- tailed to School of Military Aeronautics, Cornell University, N.Y.; appointed in- structor School of Military Aeronautics, Cornell University, in August; detailed to Hazelhurst Field, N.Y., in October; trans- ferred to Ellington Field, Texas, March 1918; qualified as Reserve Military Avia- tor and commissioned 2d lieutenant Avia- tion Section, Signal Corps in April; pro- moted 1st lieutenant May 14; appointed assistant officer in charge of all training, Ellington Field, in July; discharged December 31, 1918. Hamilton, Wallace Field, A.B. C7. En- listed private Medical Enlisted Reserve Corps December 17, 1917; detailed to Boston University Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps, October 23, 1918; dis- charged December 12, 1918. Hamlen, Robert Cushing, c ’11-T3. Enlisted private 1st Maine Field Artillery July 13, 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery July 25; organization federalized; transferred to Aviation Sec- tion, Signal Corps March 22, 1918; as- signed to Supply Section, Department of Military Aeronautics, Washington, D.C.; promoted 1st lieutenant October 25; dis- charged January 1, 1919. Hamlin, Winthrop Abbott, A.B. ’13; g C6-C8. Entered service private July 29, 1918; assigned to 161st Depot Brigade, Camp Grant, 111.; detailed to 3d Training Battalion, Camp MacArthur, Texas, October to December; discharged January 3, 1919. Hammond, John Carnahan, A.B. (war degree) ’19. Enlisted private U. S. Ma- rine Corps July 18, 1918; detailed to Offi- cers’ Training School, Quantico, Va., Au- gust 20; commissioned 2d lieutenant December 15; stationed at Marine Bar- racks, Norfolk, Va.; discharged August 11, 1919. Hammond, John Wilkes, Jr., M.D. C2. Contract surgeon, Royal Army Medical Corps, Harvard Surgical Unit, on duty with General Hospital No. 22, British Ex- peditionary Forces, April to October 1916. Lieutenant Medical Corps, U. S. Naval Reserve Force, stationed at Naval Radio School, Cambridge, Mass., as senior medical officer when United States entered the war; released from active duty July 1, 1919. Hammond, Leonard Coombes, s ’01- ’02. Driver, Norton Harjes Ambulance Corps, Section 5, November 1915 to No- vember 1916, with French Army on Oise, Verdun, Aisne and Alsace fronts. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Presidio of San Francisco, Calif., May 1917; commis- sioned 1st lieutenant Infantry August 15; assigned to 1st Group of Observers Octo- ber 1; sailed for France December 17; attached to 52d Squadron, French Army, April 20, 1918; assigned to 91st Aero Squadron, A.E.F., June 14; transferred to 1st Army Observation Group September 1; promoted captain Air Service, Military Aeronautics October 6; returned to United States January 14, 1919; dis- charged February 18, 1919. Engage- ments cooperated in: Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Officially credited with the destruction of six enemy airplanes. Awarded Distinguished Serv- ice Cross: “For extraordinary heroism in action in the region of Metz, France, September 15, 1918. While on a photographic mission Lieutenant Hammond’s formation was at- tacked by a superior number of enemy pur- suit planes. Notwithstanding that the enemy planes succeeded in driving off the protecting planes, Lieutenant Hammond and his pilot, Lieutenant Diekma, con- tinued on alone. Continually harassed by enemy aircraft, they completed their photo- graphs, and on the return fought their way through an enemy patrol and destroyed one of the machines.” “On October 81, 1918, Captain Leonard C. Hammond, A.S., U.S.A., Observer, again displayed extraordinary heroism in the vicinity of Longuyon. While on a pho- tographic mission, he and his pilot, Captain Kingman Douglass, with one other ship, were attacked by a superior number of enemy pursuit planes. Notwithstanding the nu- merical superiority of the enemy and the fact that his mission had been successfully completed and he could have easily reached the lines in safety, Captain Hammond en- couraged his pilot to turn and dive at them. The enemy formation was broken, and in the ensuing combat one hostile plane was destroyed.” Hammond, Orlando Davis, A.B. ’96 (97); LL.B. ’99. Commissioned captain Quartermaster Corps July 20, 1917 ; called to active duty August 8; detailed to Camp Merritt, N.J., August 10 and appointed assistant constructing quartermaster; transferred to Bush Terminal, New York, N.Y., January 15, 1918 and appointed assistant general superintendent Army Transport Service; organization trans- ferred to Purchase, Storage and Traffic Division April 12; designated officer in charge Bush Terminal; promoted major August 17; additional duty as command- ing officer Army Supply Base, Brooklyn, N.Y., March 1, 1919; transferred to Office of Zone Supply Officer, New York,. July 7; discharged September 30, 1920. 422 HAMMOND — HANDS Hammond, Paul Lyman, s ’02-’04. En- sign U. S. Naval Reserve Force when United States entered the war; called to active duty April' 6, 1917 and assigned to Destroyer Nicholson; served as signal and radio officer; transferred to Destroyer Jenkins, based at Queenstown, Ireland, August 15 as torpedo officer and assistant navigator; promoted lieutenant (junior grade) in December; promoted lieutenant July 23, 1918; transferred to USS Evans September 11 as torpedo and gunnery offi- cer; released from active duty January 3, 1919. Hammond, Ralph Hubert, S.B. (war degree) ’19(20); M.B.A. ’21. Enlisted private Signal Corps May 10, 1917; as- signed to 2d Field Signal Battalion; trans- ferred to Company C, 301st Field Signal Battalion, 76th Division, October 5; pro- moted corporal November 20; promoted sergeant December 20; sailed for France July 10, 1918; detailed to American Stu- dents’ Detachment, University of Mont- pellier, March 1 to July 1, 1919; returned to United States August 1; discharged August 10, 1919. Engagement: Mar- bache sector. Hammond, Roland, M.D. ’02. Ap- pointed lieutenant Medical Corps, U. S. Naval Reserve Force, June 14, 1917; called to active duty July 18, 1918 and assigned to Naval Hospital, Newport, R.I.; transferred to U. S. Naval Base Hospital, Queenstown, Ireland, August 9; to U. S. Naval Headquarters, London, England, February 7, 1919 as inspector of British military orthopedic hospitals; released from active duty June 23, 1919. Hammond, Thomas Guy, A.B. ’07. En- listed private October 4, 1918; promoted sergeant and assigned to Military Intelli- gence Office, Seattle, Wash., November 1; discharged January 1, 1919. Hammond, Thomas Jasper, LL.B. ’03. Captain 2d Massachusetts Infantry; or- ganization federalized and designated 104th Infantry, 26th Division; sailed for France September 25; appointed officer in command 2d Battalion, 104th Infantry, July 22, 1918; promoted major September 13; returned to United States January 21, 1919; discharged January 24, 1919. En- gagements: Chemin des Dames sector, La Reine sector (Apremont, Bois-Brhle), Pas Fini sector, Chateau-Thierry sector, Marne-Aisne offensive, Rupt sector, Saint- Mihiel offensive, Troyon sector, Meuse- Argonne offensive. Hammond, William John, M.D. ’99. Commissioned captain Medical Corps March 30,1918; called to active duty May 10 and detailed to Medical Officers’ Train- ing Camp, Camp Greenleaf, Ga.; trans- ferred to 154th Depot Brigade,_ Camp Meade, Md., June 28; detailed for duty as instructor in southern and southwestern camps September 27; transferred to Office of Surgeon General, Washington, D.C., December 27; discharged February 20, 1919. Hanavan, William Lawrence, A.B. ’03; S.B. ’04. First lieutenant Infantry Offi- cers’ Reserve Corps when United States entered the war; called to active service June 18, 1917 and detailed to Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y.;' sailed for France September 8; assigned to Com- pany E, 9th Infantry, 2d Division, Novem- ber 11; appointed adjutant 2d Battalion, 9th Infantry, January 5, 1918; detailed to 1st Corps School, Gondrecourt, March 29 to April 30; appointed personnel officer 9th Infantry May 18; promoted captain July 12; detailed as officer in command Railhead Detachment, 2d Division, Sep- tember 6; detailed as officer in command Company E, 9th Infantry, November 17; returned to United States January 5, 1919; discharged May 5, 1919. Commissioned captain Infantry Officers’ Reserve Corps May 1, 1919. Engagements: Sommedieue sector, Chateau-Thierry, Marne-Aisne of- fensive (Soissons), Saint-Mihiel, Cham- pagne and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Hanchett, William McMicken, A.B. ’03. First lieutenant Medical Reserve Corps when United States entered the war; called to active duty August 14, 1917 and de- tailed to Rockefeller Institute, New York, N.Y.; transferred to School of Neurologi- cal Surgery, University of Pennsylvania, September 17; assigned to Surgical Staff, Camp Custer, Mich., December 1; trans- ferred to Base Hospital No. 13 December 15; promoted captain February 12, 1918; sailed for France May 18; promoted major July 20; appointed consulting surgeon of Hospital Group in Tours-Nevers Area No- vember 1; returned to United States March 23, 1919; assigned to General Hos- pital No. 28, Fort Sheridan, 111., March 24; discharged October 2, 1919. Hancock, John Clifford, A.B. ’95; M.D. ’98. Appointed lieutenant commander Medical Corps, U. S. Naval Reserve Force, June 20, 1918; organized Naval Station Hospital No. 15; unit not called to active duty. Hands, George Herbert, A.B. ’13. En- listed private August 24, 1917; assigned to Headquarters Company, 101st Field Ar- tillery, 26th Division; sailed for France September 9; transferred to Headquarters 1st Army Artillery March 15, 1918; to General Headquarters A.E.F. June 15 for duty with Chief of Artillery Detachment; HANDY —HANN 423 promoted sergeant August 20; returned to United States March 5, 1919; dis- charged March 18, 1919. Engagement: Chemin des Dames sector. Handy, Edward Smith, 3d, A.B. ’15; A.M. ’16; Ph.D. ’20. Appointed ensign U. S. Naval Reserve Force December 15, 1917; assigned to inspection duty at Headquarters Naval Auxiliary Reserve, New York, N.Y.; on duty in Personnel Office, Naval Auxiliary Reserve, after March 1, 1918; in charge of Deck En- signs’ Detail, Naval Auxiliary Reserve, in August; promoted lieutenant (junior grade) November 15; released from active duty February 25, 1919. Handy, John Littlefield, A.B. ’14. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Ben- jamin Har-ison, Ind., May 1917; commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery Au- gust 15 and assigned to 14th Field Artil- lery, Fort Sill, Okla.; commissioned pro- visional 2d lieutenant Field Artillery, Regular Army, October 26; promoted temporary 1st lieutenant to date from October 26; provisional 1st lieutenant February 26, 1918; promoted temporary captain November 2; resignation accepted December 24, 1918. Hanes, Frederic Motr, A.M. ’04. Com- missioned major Medical Corps March 2, 1918; assigned to Base Hospital No. 65 March 19 and appointed commanding officer; promoted lieutenant colonel Au- gust 10; sailed for France August 30; re- turned to United States April 25, 1919; discharged April 29, 1919. Hanes, Robert March, gb ’12-’13. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Ogle- thorpe, Ga., August 1917; commissioned 1st lieutenant Field Artillery November 27; assigned to Battery A, 113th Field Artillery, 30th Division; promoted cap- tain March 20, 1918; sailed for France May 8; promoted major February 23, 1919; returned to United States March 19; discharged April 15, 1919. Engagements: Saint-Mihiel offensive, Troyon sector, Meuse-Argonne offensive. Hanford, Alfred Chester, g ’15-T7. En- rolled yeoman 2d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force December 1917; assigned to Nor- folk, Va.; commissioned ensign Pay Corps, U. S. Navy, March 1918; assigned to Newport News, Va.; transferred to Bu- reau of Supplies and Accounts, Navy De- partment, Washington, D.C.; promoted lieutenant (junior grade) February 1919; transferred to U. S. Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md.; resignation accepted June 1919. Hanford, Lauron Neff, A.B. ’12. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Presidio of San Francisco, Calif., May 1917; com- missioned 2d lieutenant Infantry Au- gust 15; assigned to 316th Headquarters Trains and Military Police, 91st Division; promoted captain April 8, 1918; sailed for France in June; transferred to Headquar- ters 1st Army in November; returned to United States in December; discharged December 28, 1918. Engagements: Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offem sives. Hankey, Daniel Clyde, M.D. T5. With American Red Cross, Serbia, June 15 to December 20,1915; served as civilian phy- sician and as military surgeon, Serbian Army. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Medical Officers’ Reserve Corps July 13, 1917; detailed to Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind.; commis- sioned 1st lieutenant Medical Corps, Regu- lar Army, October 24; transferred to Base Hospital Laboratory, Camp Travis, Texas, November 6; assigned to 5th Division December 10; sailed for France April 15, 1918; transferred to Camp Hospital No. 12 September 1; promoted captain No- vember 24; transferred to Office of Base Surgeon, Brest, June 15, 1919; returned to United States November 25; assigned to General Hospital No. 2, Fort McHenry, Md., January 1, 1920; resignation ac- cepted May 1, 1920. Engagement: Saint- Di6 sector. Hanks, Stedman Shumway, A.B. ’12 (15). Commissioned captain Signal Corps May 26, 1917 and assigned to Office of Chief Signal Officer, Washington, D.C.; promoted major August 15; assigned to 18th Aero Squadron; qualified as Reserve Military Aviator January 11, 1918; trans- ferred to Department of Military Aero- nautics, Washington, May 25; to Trades Division, 1st Training Brigade, Kelly Field, Texas, July 13; to 2d Wing, Con- centration Brigade, Kelly Field, August 19; appointed commanding officer Con- centration Brigade August 30; detailed as president Special Court Martial Septem- ber 23; discharged January 7, 1919. Hanley, John Merrill, S.B. ’18. En- listed private Coast Artillery October 14, 1918 and detailed to Coast Artillery Offi- cers’ Training Camp, Fort Monroe, Va.; discharged January 30, 1919. Commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Coast Artillery Officers’ Reserve Corps January 31, 1919. Hanlon, Paul Tarpey, c’18-20. Har- vard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Hann, Charles, Jr., A.B. ’ll; l ’11-’12. Appointed ensign U. S. Naval Reserve Force August 18, 1917; assigned to Scout Patrol Edorea; later organized and de- HANNAN — HARBECK 424 veloped Officer Material School, U. S. Naval Auxiliary Reserve, New York, N.Y.; promoted lieutenant (junior grade) December 24; promoted lieutenant De- cember 10, 1918; promoted lieutenant commander May 17, 1919; released from active duty June 30, 1919. Hannan, John Lennox, A.B. T2; LL.B. ’15. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, 'Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; commis- sioned 1st lieutenant Infantry November 27; attached to Company M, 309th In- fantry, 78th Division, January 1918; trans- ferred to Infantry Replacement Camp, Camp Gordon, Ga., in April 1918; sailed for France July 24 as casual; transferred to Company A, 163d Infantry, 41st Divi- sion, August 16; to Company K, 4th In- fantry, 3d Division, October 9; with Army of Occupation, Germany; trans- ferred to Company E, 117th Infantry, 30th Division, January 1919; returned to United States March 27; discharged April 15, 1919. Engagement: Meuse-Argonne offensive. Hanscom, Clarence Dean, A.B. T7. En- rolled seaman 1st class U. S. Naval Re- serve Force December 7, 1917; not called to active duty. Hansen, Curt Eric, A.B. T2. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Cavalry May 25; assigned to 6th Cavalry in August; commissioned provisional 2d lieutenant Cavalry, Regular Army, Octo- ber 25; promoted temporary 1st lieutenant to date from October 25; provisional 1st lieutenant February 9, 1918; sailed for France March 16; promoted temporary captain November 3; resignation accepted April 4, 1919; returned to United States April 25; separation from service effective April 26, 1919. Hansen, Frederick Dollen, A.B. ’14(15). Commissioned 1st lieutenant Ordnance Department May 1, 1917; assigned to In- spection Division, Office of Chief of Ord- nance, Washington, D.C., June 11; pro- moted captain January 22, 1918; detailed to Aberdeen Proving Ground, Md., in June; assigned to District Ordnance Of- fice, Rochester, N.Y., in October; trans- ferred to District Ordnance Office, Boston, Mass., in December; discharged August 21, 1919. Commissioned captain Ord- nance Officers’ Reserve Corps February 12, 1920. Hansen, Marcus Lee, g ’17-’18, ’19- ’20. Entered service private May 1918; assigned to Battery F, 337th Field Artil- lery, 88th Division, Camp Dodge, Iowa, May 28; detailed to Field Artillery Cen- tral Officers’ Training Camp, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky., July 1; discharged November 26, 1918. Hanson, George, c T7-. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Hanson, George, A.M. ’16. Enlisted cadet Royal Flying Corps, British Army, September 20, 1917; detailed to Toronto, Canada; to School of Aerial Gunnery, Camp Hicks, Texas, February 1918; com- missioned 2d lieutenant Royal Flying Corps March 2; assigned to Headquarters Royal Flying Corps, Canada; transferred to ' Headquarters Royal Flying Corps, London, in March; sailed for England March 22; assigned to 131st Squadron, Royal Air Force, April 8; detailed to School of Special Flying, Lilbourne, July 8; promoted lieutenant July 20; ap- pointed instructor School of Flying, Shawbury; appointed test pilot February 20, 1919; returned to Canada July 8; de- mobilized July 12, 1919. Hapgood, Lyman Sawin, A.B. ’97; M.D. ’01. Commissioned temporary honorary captain Royal Army Medical Corps, Har- vard Surgical Unit, June 1, 1916; as- signed to General Hospital No. 22, British Expeditionary Forces; duty completed De- cember 1, 1916. Commissioned captain Medical Corps December 26, 1917; called to active duty April 6, 1918 and detailed to Camp Wheeler, Ga.; assigned to Base Hospital No. 51 April 30; sailed for France August 9; transferred to Evacua- tion Hospital No. 10 February 20, 1919; returned to United States April 29; dis- charged May 2, 1919. Hapgood, Powers, A.B. ’21. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Happel, Albert Philip, A.B. ’ll(10); A.M. T4; Ph.D. T6. Enlisted private March 7, 1918; detailed to Ordnance Training School, Dartmouth College, N.H.; transferred to Signal Corps in De- cember; sailed for France December 6; assigned to Headquarters 3d Army (Army of Occupation), Censorship Section, Janu- ary 1919; discharged September 29, 1919. Harbeck, Charles John, A.B. ’00. Com- missioned captain Medical Corps July 16, 1917; called to active duty August 15 and assigned to Post Hospital, Fort Rosecrans, Calif.; transferred to 15th Cavalry Octo- ber 15; detailed to School of Plastic and Oral Surgery, St. Louis. Mo., January 25, 1918; promoted major March 18; detailed to Medical Officers’ Training Camp, Camp Greenleaf, Ga., March 28; assigned to General Hospital No. 16, New Haven, Conn., May 30 and appointed chief of surgical service; transferred to Base Hos- pital No. 62 August 1; sailed for France August 31; transferred to Base Hospital HARBISON — HARDING 425 No. 119 November 29; to Base Hospital No. 88 January 19, 1919; attached to United States Military Mission, Berlin, Germany, March 7 to June 28; returned to United States July 18; discharged August 5, 1919. Harbison, Alexander Wolcott, l T6-’17. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Platts- burg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned captain Infantry November 27; assigned to 349th Field Artillery, 92d Division, Camp Dix, N.J., December 15; appointed commanding officer Battery D, 349th Field Artillery, February 12, 1918; trans- ferred to 153d Depot Brigade, Camp Dix, May 20; detailed to Small Arms Firing School, Camp Perry, Ohio, August 20; assigned to Company B, 380th Infantry, 95th Division, Camp Sherman, Ohio, September 23; discharged December 19, 1918. Harbison, Clinton McClarty, LL.B. ’09. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind., May 1917; com- missioned captain Field Artillery August 15; assigned to Battery E, 325th Field Artillery, 84th Division; promoted major July 29, 1918 and assigned to 2d Battal- ion, 325th Field Artillery; sailed for France September 9; transferred to 12th Field Artillery, 2d Division, Army of Oc- cupation, Germany, December 10; as- signed to 2d Battalion, 12th Field Artil- lery, December 22; transferred to 1st Battalion February 27, 1919; returned to United States August 6; discharged Au- gust 26, 1919. Commissioned major Field Artillery Officers’ Reserve Corps December 16, 1919. Harbison, Hugh, LL.B. T7. Ambu- lance driver, American Field Service, Sec- tion 1, September 1915, with French Army in Belgium. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; com- missioned 1st lieutenant Infantry August 15; assigned to Company A, 303d Ma- chine Gun Battalion, 76th Division, Au- gust 29; sailed for France July 7, 1918; transferred to 148th Machine Gun Battal- ion, 41st Division, November 8; returned to United States February 14, 1919; dis- charged February 20, 1919. Harbour, Forrest Ford, A.B. ’06; g ’06- ’07. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; commis- sioned 1st lieutenant Engineers August 15; assigned to Headquarters Southern De- partment, Fort Sam Houston, Texas, September 3 and detailed as assistant to department engineer; transferred to Com- pany F, 115th Engineers, 40th Division, November 8; designated officer in com- mand; transferred to Company D, 115th Engineers, July 1, 1918; designated officer in command; sailed for France August 8; returned to Company F October 5; 115th Engineers served with 6th Army Corps and 3d Army; with Army of Occupation, Germany; returned to United States June 30, 1919; discharged July 25, 1919. En- gagement: Meuse-Argonne offensive. Hardaway, John Fletcher, A.B. (war degree) ’20. Enlisted private November 7, 1918; detailed to Field Artillery Cen- tral Officers’ Training School, Camp Zach- ary Taylor, Ky.; discharged January 31, 1919. "Commissioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery Officers’ Reserve Corps February 1, 1919. Hardell, Everett Stems, c ’17-’20. Har- vard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Harden, Edward Frederick, c ’16-T7, ’20-. Enrolled electrician 3d class (radio) U. S. Naval Reserve Force April 25, 1917; assigned to Radio Station, Rockland, Maine, May 21; transferred to Radio Station, Criehaven, Maine, July 11; to Scout Patrol Halycon I October 10; pro- moted electrician 2d class (radio) January 1, 1918; promoted electrician 1st class (radio) June 1; transferred to Patrol Boat Aztec June 29; to USS George Washing- ton on transport duty February 28, 1919; promoted chief electrician (radio) August 1; in charge of radio station and personnel on USS George Washington; released from active duty November 30, 1919. Awarded Ordre de la Couronne (Belgian). Hardin, Charles Roe, LL.B. T9. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Myer, Va., August 1917; commissioned 1st lieu- tenant Infantry November 27; assigned to 48th Infantry; discharged January 13, 1919. Harding, Albert Ellis, A.B. ’05. Com- missioned captain Quartermaster Corps February 14, 1918; assigned to Construc- tion Division, Washington, D.C.; dis- charged March 3, 1919. Harding, Edward, A.B. ’ll; M.D. T6. Contract surgeon, Royal Army Medical Corps, Harvard Surgical Unit, May 31, 1916; assigned to General Hospital No. 22, British Expeditionary Forces, France; commissioned temporary honorary cap- tain Royal Army Medical Corps March 1917; detailed to Casualty Clearing Sta- tion No. 10, British Expeditionary Forces, September to December; detailed to 1/1 Northumbrian Field Ambulance, 50th Division, British 4th Army, September to December 1918; served as battalion medi- cal officer to 4th King’s Royal Rifle Corps in November; duty completed January 1919. Commissioned honorary captain Royal Army Medical Corps January 1919. Engagements: Passchendaele Ridge 1917, HARDING —HARDY Somme offensive 1918. Awarded Military Cross (British). Harding, Gardner Ludwig, A.B. TO. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Platts- burg, N.Y., August 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry November 27; de- tailed to Combat Intelligence School, Army War College, Washington, D.C., December 15; sailed for France January 20, 1918; attached to General Headquar- ters A.E.F., Intelligence Section, February 15; promoted 1st lieutenant February 21, 1919; returned to United States July 17; assigned to Military Intelligence Division, Office of Chief of Staff, Washington, D.C.; discharged April 3, 1920 and commissioned captain Infantry Officers’ Reserve Corps. Harding, George Laban, M.B.A. T7. Appointed ensign Pay Corps, U. S. Naval Reserve Force, May 28, 1917; assigned to Navy Yard, Boston, Mass.; transferred to Seattle Construction and Dry Dock Com- pany, Seattle, Wash., as cost inspector; released from active diity. Harding, George Russell, A.B. ’ll; l ’ll -T2. Ambulance driver, American Field Service, Section 4, June 25 to November 12, 1917, with French Army on Verdun front. Commissioned 2d lieutenant Avia- tion Section, Signal Corps January 26, 1918 in France; attached to Headquarters Air Service, A.E.F., Paris and Tours; pro- moted 1st lieutenant Air Service, Military Aeronautics October 15; returned to United States July 5, 1919; discharged July 15, 1919. Harding, Jack, c ’07-’08. Entered serv- ice private September 5, 1917; assigned to 301st Infantry, 76th Division, Camp Devens, Mass.; detailed to Officers’ Training School, Camp Devens, January 1918; transferred to Officers’ Training School, Camp Lee, Va., May 15; commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Infantry June 1; as- signed to 156th Depot Brigade, Camp Jackson, S.C., June 15; promoted 1st lieutenant August 28; transferred to Com- pany D, 50th Infantry, 20th Division, Camp Sevier, S.C., October 24; trans- ferred to Camp Dix, N.J., December 15; discharged February 15, 1919. Harding, Josiah Robinson, s ’99-’00. Appointed ensign U. S. Naval Reserve Force April 9, 1917; assigned to Patrol Division, 1st Naval District, Boston, Mass.; released from active duty Decem- ber 17, 1918. Harding, Louis Branch, A.B. ’08. En- listed private May 7, 1918; assigned to Field Artillery Replacement Depot, Camp Jackson, S.C.; promoted sergeant July 14; detailed to Field Artillery Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Zachary Taylor, 426 Ky., July 28; discharged November 27, 1918 and commissioned 1st lieutenant Field Artillery Officers’ Reserve Corps. Hardon, Henry Knox, A.B. ’12; gb ’12- ’13. Ambulance driver, American Field Service, Section 3, May to October 1915, with French Army on Vosges front. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieu- tenant Infantry August 15; assigned to Company B, 307th Infantry, 77th Divi- sion, September 1; detailed to Army War College, Washington, D.C., December 15; sailed for France January 20, 1918; de- tailed to General Staff, A.E.F., Intelli- gence Section; promoted 1st lieutenant February 1919; returned to United States July 5; discharged July 10, 1919. Cited by General Pershing: “For unusually conspicuous and meri- torious services at Aix-les-Bains, France Hardwick, Everett Vinton, M.D. ’00. Commissioned captain Medical Corps Oc- tober 3, 1918; called to active duty Octo- ber 18 and stationed at Camp Lee, Va.; assigned to Base Hospital, Camp Meade, Md., February 1, 1919; discharged March 14, 1919. Hardwick, Huntington Reed, A.B. ’15. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Platts- burg, N.Y., May 1917; transferred to Coast Artillery Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Monroe, Va., June 5; commissioned 2d lieutenant Coast Artillery August 15; sailed for France September 12; detailed to French Trench Mortar School, Bourges, October 3; commissioned provisional 2d lieutenant Coast Artillery Corps, Regular Army, October 26; promoted provisional 1st lieutenant October 26; transferred to American Trench Mortar School, Langres, November 1; appointed aide-de-camp to General Shipton, officer in charge of Anti- Aircraft and Trench Mortar Branches, in December; assigned to 107th Trench Mortar Battery May 1918; transferred to 105th French Mortar Battery .in June; promoted temporary captain October 15; returned to United States November 10; resignation accepted January 4, 1919. Engagements: Saint-Mihiel and Meuse- Argonne offensives, Woevre front. Hardy, Everett Clarkson, A.B. ’13. Commissioned 2d lieutenant Ordnance Department December 5, 1917; stationed at plant of Landers, Frary and Clark, New Britain, Conn.; discharged April 3, 1919. Hardy, Rodney Clinton, S.B. ’20; e ’20-. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps, October 11, 1918; detailed to Coast Artillery Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Monroe, Va., November 1; dis- charged January 24, 1919 and commis- HARDY —HARPER 427 sioned 2d lieutenant Coast Artillery Offi- cers’ Reserve Corps. Hardy, Walter Percival, A.B. (war de- gree) ’18(19); M.B.A. ’20. Enrolled sea- man 1st class U. S. Naval Reserve Force April 19, 1917; assigned to Naval Training Station, Marblehead, Mass.; transferred to Naval Training Camp, Bumkin Island, Mass., May 27; to Officer Material School, Cambridge, Mass., in December; ap- pointed ensign February 11, 1918; as- signed to USS New Hampshire February 15; transferred to Destroyer Tucker June 2; to Trawler No. 17 December 7; re- leased from active duty December 23, 1918. Hargrave, Thomas Jean, LL.B. ’15. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Infantry June 3, 1917; detailed to Officers’ Train- ing Camp, Madison Barracks, N.Y.; as- signed to Machine Gun Battalion, 309th Infantry, 78th Division, September 22; sailed for France May 8, 1918; promoted captain February 24, 1919; returned to United States May 23; discharged June 4, 1919. Engagements: Saint-Mihiel offen- sive, Meuse-Argonne offensive (Grandpre). Awarded Croix de Guerre. Awarded Dis- tinguished Service Cross: “For extraordinary heroism in action near Grandpre, France, October 26, 1918. Lieu- tenant Hargrave personally made a recon- naissance of the entire front of the battalion to which he was attached, under heavy ma- chine gun and shell fire, and he returned with very valuable information. In order to de- liver his information in the shortest possible time, he returned through an open field sub- jected to an enemy fire. This officer later rendered valuable assistance in repelling counterattacks by his coolness and intelli- gent direction of the company.” Harkins, Cornelius Patrick, M.D. ’96. Commissioned captain Medical Corps June 17, 1918; called to active duty July 17 and assigned to Coast Defenses of Boston, Fort Andrews, Mass.; transferred to Fort Standish, Mass., August 6 and ap- pointed surgeon in charge; transferred to Fort Strong, Mass., March 4, 1919 in same capacity; discharged March 20, 1919. Commissioned captain Medical Officers’ Reserve Corps April 16, 1919. Harley, John Robert, M.B.A. ’20. Com- missioned lieutenant Canadian Militia December 16, 1914; ordered to duty with Composite Battalion, Halifax, May 1; as- signed to 40th Battalion, Canadian Ex- peditionary Force, October 10,1915; sailed for France October 10; transferred to 25th Nova Scotia Battalion, Canadian Expe- ditionary Force, July 5, 1916; wounded October 1; in hospital until May 30, 1918; detailed to conducting duty; assigned to Demobilization Staff, No. 6 District De- pot, July 5; demobilized February 26, 1919 and placed on the Canadian Reserve of Officers. Engagements: Ypres 1916, Somme Battle 1916. Harlow, Earl Kenneth, A.B. ’21. Har- vard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Harlow, John Stanley, Jr., A.B. ’17; g ’18-T9; m’ 19-. Ambulance driver, Amer- ican Field Service, Section 65, May to September 1917, with French Army on Chemin des Dames front; with American Red Cross September 1917 to April 1918 in Vosges Mountains. Enrolled seaman 2d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force May 23, 1918; promoted chief quartermaster in July; assigned to Naval Aviation De- tachment, Massachusetts Institute of Technology; transferred to Naval Air Station, Miami, Fla., in October; released from active duty November 22, 1918. Harlow, Leo McAvoy, l ’08-’09. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., August 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry November 27; trans- ferred to Aviation Section, Signal Corps December 23; assigned to 122d Aero Squadron, Kelly Field, Texas, December 27; transferred to Information Branch, Office of Chief Signal Officer, Washington, D.C., January 11, 1918; promoted 1st lieutenant Aviation Section, Signal Corps; promoted captain Air Service, Military Aeronautics; discharged March 5, 1919. Commissioned captain Air Service Officers’ Reserve Corps. Harmer, Torr Wagner, A.B. ’03; M.D. ’07. Commissioned captain Medical Corps December 8, 1917; called to active duty December 19 and assigned to Base Hospital No. 116; sailed for France March 1918; detailed as chief of Surgical Team No. 35 May 30 to September 10; ap- pointed chief of surgical service Base Hos- pital No. 116 September 12; promoted major February 17, 1919; returned to United States April 13; assigned to Gen- eral Hospital No. 41, Fox Hills, N.Y., April 24 and appointed consulting surgeon; discharged June 3, 1919. Harney, Edward Thomas, c ’16-’20. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Harper, Fletcher, c ’94-’97. Commis- sioned captain Quartermaster Corps July 16, 1917 and assigned to Remount Service; on duty at Purchasing Depot, Kansas City, Mo.; transferred to Auxiliary Re- mount Depot No. 330, Camp Kearny, Calif., April 4, 1918; appointed officer in command Auxiliary Remount Depot No. 330 August 6; discharged October 21, 428 HARPER — HARRINGTON 1919. Commissioned major Quarter- master Officers’ Reserve Corps January 1920. Harper, John, A.B. ’16; S.B. ’17. En- listed private August 15, 1917; assigned to Company A, 301st Engineers, 76th Di- vision; promoted 1st sergeant October 1; commissioned 2d lieutenant Engineers January 15, 1918; promoted 1st lieutenant June 15; sailed for France July 14; with Army of Occupation, Germany, Novem- ber 11, 1918 to February 27, 1919; de- tailed to American Students’ Detachment, Cambridge University, England, April 6 to June 12; returned to United States July 6; discharged July 12, 1919. Harpham, Edwin Lynn, Jr., c’ 12-T4. Enlisted private Aviation Section, Signal Corps November 21, 1917; detailed to School of Military Aeronautics, Austin, Texas, December 12; transferred to Camp Dick, Texas, February 13, 1918; to Kelly Field, Texas, March 3; commissioned 2d lieutenant Air Service, Military Aeronau- tics, May 28; transferred to Aviation Field No. 2, Garden City, N.Y., Septem- ber 30; sailed for France October 17; de- tailed to 3d Aviation Instruction Center, Issoudun, November 1; returned to United States February 19, 1919; dis- charged February 27, 1919. Harrall, Edwin Russell, S.B. ’18. Com- missioned provisional 2d lieutenant Corps of Engineers, Regular Army, July 10, 1918; promoted temporary 1st lieutenant to date from July 10; stationed at Camp A. A. Humphreys, Va.; assigned to Or- ganization and Replacement Depot (For- estry), Camp Forrest, Ga., October 26; detailed to Engineer Officers’ Training School, Washington Barracks, D.C., De- cember 22; provisional 1st lieutenant Feb- ruary 7, 1919; assigned to 5th Engineers, Camp A. A. Humphreys, May 15; resig- nation accepted August 23, 1919. Harries, Donald Dunbar, A.B. ’16; l ’15 -’17. Enlisted private 1st class Aviation Section, Signal Corps May 31, 1917; de- tailed to School of Military Aeronautics, Massachusetts Institute of Technology; sailed for France August 13; detailed to 8th Aviation Instruction Center, Foggia, Italy, September 28; promoted sergeant October 1; commissioned 2d lieutenant Aviation Section, Signal Corps January 6, 1918; promoted 1st lieutenant Air Service, Military Aeronautics February 8; at- tached to Independent Air Force, British Army, June 30; injured September 16; assigned to 155th Aero Squadron Novem- ber 15; returned to United States Febru- ary 20, 1919; discharged March 4, 1919. Engagement cooperated in: Saint- Mihiel offensive. Harriman, Edward Avery, A.B. ’88. Commissioned major Judge Advocate General’s Department March 11, 1919; detailed as counsel to Director of Finance of the Army, Washington, D.C.; dis- charged September 12, 1919. Commis- sioned lieutenant colonel Quartermaster Officers’ Reserve Corps January 3, 1920. Harriman, Frederick Gordon, A.B. ’15. Seaman 1st class U. S. Naval Reserve Force when United States entered the war; called to active duty June 2, 1917 and as- signed to Receiving Ship, Commonwealth Pier, Boston, Mass.; transferred to Naval Radio School, Cambridge, Mass., July 23; served as instructor; promoted chief elec- trician (radio) November 26; released from active duty April 3, 1919. Harrington, Andrew Francis, l ’12-’15. Enrolled storekeeper 2d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force June 14, 1918; assigned to Naval Training Camp, Hingham, Mass.; transferred to Overseas Supplies, Com- monwealth Pier, Boston, Mass., July 2; released from active duty January 1, 1919. Harrington, Arthur Saudray, c’09-’ll. First lieutenant Cavalry, Regular Army, on duty with 17th Cavalry on Mexican Border, when United Stated entered the war; promoted temporary captain August 5, 1917; transferred with regiment to Schofield Barracks, Hawaii, April 1919; eaptain September 12; in service January 1920. Harrington, Charles Pratt, A.B. ’06. Enlisted private 1st class Aviation Section, Signal Corps October 16, 1917; detailed to Ground Officers’ Training School, Kelly Field, Texas, November 10; ordered to duty at Kelly Field December 28; com- missioned 2d lieutenant Aviation Section, Signal Corps January 11, 1918; assigned to 218th Aero Squadron February 23; sailed for France June 28; transferred to Flight C, 648th Aero Squadron, August 21 and designated officer in command; ap- pointed assistant adjutant 1st Pursuit Group, 1st Army Air Service, October 18; transferred to 4th Air Park November 20; with Army of Occupation, Germany; pro- moted 1st lieutenant Air Service, Military Aeronautics March 18, 1919; returned to United States July 1; discharged July 10, 1919. Engagements cooperated in: Marne- Aisne, Aisne-Oise, Saint-Mihiel and Meuse- Argonne offensives. Harrington, Elliott Dean, S.B. ’18. En- rolled chief quartermaster U. S. Naval Reserve Force June 12, 1918; assigned to Naval Air Station, Seattle, Wash., July 22; served as instructor; appointed ensign December 5; assigned to 16th Squadron, Naval Air Station, San Diego, Calif., Jan- HARRINGTON — HARRIS 429 uary 9, 1919; released from active duty June 2, 1919. Harrington, Eugene Saudray, A.B. ’13. Enlisted private September 1, 1918; de- tailed to Field Artillery Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky.; discharged December 10, 1918 and commissioned 2d lieutenant Field Artil- lery Officers’ Reserve Corps. Harrington, George Perkins, A.B. ’14. Camion driver, American Field Service, Motor Transport Unit No. 397 (Reserve Mallet), July to October 1917, with French Army on Aisne front. Enlisted private 1st class Aviation Section, Signal Corps De- cember 13, 1917; detailed to School of Military Aeronautics, Ohio State Univer- sity, January 12, 1918; commissioned 2d lieutenant Aviation Section, Signal Corps March 15 and detailed to Chanute Field, 111.; transferred to Wilbur Wright Field, Ohio, April 12; sailed for France October 28; assigned to Purchasing Division, Headquarters Air Service, Paris; attached to American Relief Commission February 22 to August 28, 1919; served in Poland and the Baltic States; returned to United States September 15; discharged October 8, 1919. Harrington, James Taylor, A.B. ’99. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Medical Corps June 20, 1917; called to active duty August 16 and detailed to Medical Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind.; promoted captain December 3; as- signed to Evacuation Hospital No. 6 De- cember 11; sailed for France April 8, 1918; promoted major February 17, 1919; trans- ferred to Evacuation Hospital No. 27 Feb- ruary 26 and appointed chief of surgical service; returned to United States July 22; discharged August 8, 1919. Harrington, William Chauncey, A.B. ’16. Ambulance driver, American Field Service, Section 4, September 23, 1916 to June 5, 1917; sous-chef, Section 4, June 5 to July 3, 1917, with French Army on Verdun, Argonne and Champagne fronts. Enlisted private November 4, 1917; as- signed to Headquarters Company, 18th Field Artillery, 3d Division; promoted corporal January 18, 1918; sailed for France April 8; detailed to Artillery School, Saumur, September 1; assigned to Embarkation Camp, Bordeaux, November 28; returned to United States June 21, 1919; discharged June 28, 1919. Engage- ment: Marne-Aisne offensive. Harrington, Winthrop Wendell, A.B. ’18 (17); M.D.’21. Enlisted private Medical Enlisted Reserve Corps December 17, 1917; not called to active duty; discharged December 28, 1918. ADDIS EMMET, A.B. ’00. American Red Cross service, France, with assimilated rank of captain, July 7, 1917 to October 1, 1918. Commissioned 2d lieu- tenant Infantry October 1918 in France; detailed to Headquarters 9th French Region, Tours, November 4 as liaison officer; attached to American Commission to Negotiate Peace, Paris, February 5, 1919; detailed to American Students’ De- tachment, University of Paris, February 26; attached to U. S. Food Administra- tion May 27 and detailed to Commission to Vienna, Austria; discharged July 21, 1919 in France. Died August 13, 1919 at Bar-le-Duc, France. Awarded Etoile Noire du Benin. Awarded Croix de Guerre with the following citation: “Offieier qui a donne en toutes circon- stances des preuves de bravoure, de devoue- ment professionnel, et d’un mepris total du danger, notamment le 20 octobre et le 14 novembre 1917, et, tout recemment, en aidant au transport des blesses dans les villages bombardes.” Harris, Arthur Stanley, A.B. ’14; M.B.A. ’16. Commissioned 2d lieutenant Ordnance Department November 13, 1917; assigned to Equipment Division, Washington, D.C.; transferred to Esti- mates and Requirements Division, Wash- ington, March 9, 1918; discharged De- cember 14, 1918. Harris, Carl Thorbum, M.D. ’16. Com- missioned 1st lieutenant Medical Corps June 20, 1917; called to active duty Feb- ruary 20, 1918 and assigned to Base Hos- pital No. 7; sailed for France July 7; transferred to Camp Hospital No. 33 De- cember 4; to Base Hospital No. 208 Janu- ary 15, 1919; returned to United States May 1; discharged May 10, 1919. Harris, Charles Parker, A.B. (war de- gree) ’20(21); a ’20-. Enlisted private Signal Corps May 10, 1917; assigned to 2d Field Battalion; promoted corporal July 6; called to federal service October 5 and transferred to 301st Field Signal Bat- talion*, 76th Division; sailed for France July 11, 1918; 301st Field Signal Battal- ion attached to 6th Army Corps; with Army of Occupation; returned to United States May 27, 1919; discharged May 31, 1919. Engagement: Marbache sector. Harris, Charles Warner, A.B. ’04. En- listed and appointed 1st sergeant July 25, 1917; assigned to Company C, 101st En- gineers, 26th Division; sailed for France September 26; returned to United States September 10, 1918; detailed to various engineer training regiments, Camp A. A. Humphreys, Va., as instructor; discharged January 6, 1919. Engagements: La Reine sector, Chateau-Thierry. 430 HARRIS — HARRIS Harris, Cyril Beverly, A.B. ’13. Com- missioned chaplain with rank of 1st lieu- tenant August 3, 1918; stationed at Camp Greenleaf, Ga.; discharged February 3, 1919. Harris, Duncan Gibert, A.B. 00. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned captain Infantrv August 15; assigned to Company A, 305th Infantry, 77th Division, in Sep- tember; sailed for France April 1918; gassed August 18; designated officer in command 3d Battalion, 305th Infantry, September 10; injured September 28; promoted major October 13; returned to United States May 1919; discharged May 23,1919. Engagements: Baccarat sector, Aisne-Oise offensive, Meuse-Argonne of- fensive. Awarded Legion d’Honneur. Awarded Distinguished Service Cross: “For extraordinary heroism in action in the Argonne Forest. Major Harris fell and broke his collar bone, but he continued with his battalion throughout the attack and until the Meuse was reached. For 15 days he was continually with his battalion, personally leading them against strongly fortified enemy positions, although suffering acute and con- tinued pain from his injury and being hand- icapped by having his arm in a sling.” Cited in general orders Headquarters 77th Division, A.E.F.: “In the Forest of the Argonne throughout the attack following September 26, 1918, this officer, then a captain commanding the 3d Battalion,’ showed disregard of his per- sonal danger and exceptional devotion to duty. On September 28, 1918, near Abri du Crochet, this officer fell and broke his collar bone but refused to be evacuated and, not- withstanding his injury, continued in com- mand of his battalion, showing coolness and good judgment under machine gun and shell fire until his regiment was relieved from the front line on October 16, 1918.” Awarded Croix de Guerre with the following citation: “Blesse d’une fracture de I’epaule au mo- ment oil son bataillon partait a Vattaque, refusa de se laisser evacuer, et quoiqu’il edt un bras completement immobilise, resta pendant quinze jours a la tete de son bataillon qu’il conduisit bravement a la poursuite de Vennemi ” (general order of the Army). Harris, Edward Crampton, LL.B. ’ll. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Field Artil- lery April 28, 1917; detailed to Officers’ Training Camp, Fort McPherson, Ga., as instructor; promoted captain August 15; detailed to Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Oglethorpe, Ga., as instructor; promoted major February 8, 1918; detailed to Offi- cers’ Training Camp, Camp Gordon, Ga., as senior artillery instructor; to School of Fire, Fort Sill, Okla., in March; assigned to 1st Battalion, 320th Field Artillery, 82d Division, in May; sailed for France May 19; detailed as officer in command United States Regional Detachment, Paris, June 15 to July 31; rejoined 1st Battalion, 320th Field Artillery, August 1; promoted lieutenant colonel February 28, 1919; re- turned to United States May 5; dis- charged May 17, 1919. Engagements: Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offen- sives. Cited in general orders Headquar- ters 82d Division, A.E.F.: “During the Meuse-Argonne offensive, on the morning of November 1, 1918, Major Harris made a 'personal reconnaissance under very heavy fire in the vicinity of the Saint-Georges-Imecourt Road. By this splendid work on his part his batteries were able to advance very rapidly and effectively support the Infantry.” Harris, Edward Doubleday, A.B. ’03. Driver, Norton Harjes Ambulance Corps, Section 22, May to November 1917, with French Army on Verdun front. Entered American Red Cross service, France, De- cember 1, 1917; attached to 26th Divi- sion, A.E.F., June 1918 as assistant to divisional representative; received assimi- lated rank of captain July 1 and appointed divisional representative 82d Division, A.E.F.; wounded in October; attached to Commission for Relief in Poland May 1, 1919; duty completed December 1919. Engagements: Saint-Mihiel and Meuse- Argonne offensives. Harris, George de Lancey, A.B. (war degree) ’18(19). Ambulance driver, Amer- ican Field Service, Section 30, June 2 to October 8, 1917, with French Army on Verdun and Chemin des Dames fronts. Enlisted private U. S. Army Ambulance Service October 8, 1917 in France; as- signed to Section 642; returned to United States March 29, 1919; discharged April 4,1919. Engagements: Somme defensive 1918, Chemin des Dames, Alsace front, Champagne-Marne defensive, Meuse-Ar- gonne offensive. Awarded Croix de Guerre with the following citation: “Les conducteurs de 2e classe de la Section Sanitaire americaine 30/6j2, Harris, George de Lancey, etc., ont permis V evacua- tion rapide des blesses par leur courage et leur endurance. Ont assure leur service jusqu’aux elements les plus avances, au milieu des autos-mitrailleuses, dans des circonstances tres perilleuses. Ont donne un bel exemple d’abnegation ” (general order of the Division). Harris, Henry Bird, S.B. (war degree) ’18(20). Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Infantry November HARRIS — HARRISON 431 25; assigned to Supply Company, 303d Infantry, 76th Division, December 15; sailed for France July 6, 1918; trans- ferred to Ambulance Section, 301st Sani- tary Train, 76th Division, November 6; with Army of Occupation, Germany; re- turned to United States June 13, 1919; discharged June 23, 1919. Harris, Henry Wilson, Jr., A.B. ’20. Enlisted private U. S. Marine Corps May 23, 1918; stationed at Paris Island, S.C.; transferred to Noncommissioned Officers’ School, Paris Island, July 26; promoted corporal September 15; discharged De- cember 31, 1918. Harris, Herbert Bennett, l ’10—’ll. En- listed private Infantry March 30, 1918; assigned to 151st Depot Brigade, Camp Devens, Mass.; promoted corporal May 1; transferred to Headquarters Detach- ment, Machine Gun Training Center, Camp Hancock, Ga., May 18; promoted battalion sergeant major September 26; promoted regimental sergeant major De- cember 1; discharged February 3, 1919. Harris, Horace Rice, c TO-’ll. Enlisted private Medical Department August 16, 1917; assigned to 30th Ambulance Com- pany; organization later designated 349th Ambulance Company, 88th Division; de- tailed to Officers’ Training School, Camp Dodge, Iowa, January 1918; transferred to Office of Surgeon, Headquarters 88th Division, in March; promoted corporal July 17; promoted sergeant July 24; sailed for France in August; promoted sergeant 1st class January 30, 1919; re- turned to United States June 1; dis- charged June 23, 1919. Engagements: Haute-Alsace sector, Meuse-Argonne offensive. . Harris, Jose Calderon, A.B. ’17. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned captain Infantry August 15; assigned to Com- pany M, 303d Infantry, 76th Division, August 29; sailed for France July 7, 1918; returned to United States January 22, 1919; discharged January 23, 1919. Harris, Nathaniel Lothrop, A.B. T9; gb ’18-T9. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps, October 2, 1918; detailed to Infantry Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Lee, Va., October 11; dis- charged January 15, 1919 and commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Infantry Officers’ Reserve Corps. Harris, Seymour, A.B. ’20. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Harris, Thaddeus William, Jr., A.B. (war degree)’18(19); gb ’19-’20. Enlisted private 1st class Signal Corps May 17, 1917; assigned to 301st Field Signal Bat- talion, 76th Division, October 5; sailed for France July 11, 1918; 301st Field Signal Battalion served with 6th Army Corps; returned to United States May 27, 1919; discharged May 31, 1919. Engagement: Marbache sector. * HARRIS, THOMAS ADDIS EMMET, A.B. ’ll; l ’ll ’12. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infan- try August 15; assigned to 304th Ma- chine Gun Battalion, 77th Division, in October; promoted 1st lieutenant Janu- ary 1918 and detailed to School of Fire, Fort Sill, Okla.; transferred to Company D, 306th Machine Gun Battalion, 77th Division, in March; sailed for France in April; wounded September 4; died of wounds September 6, 1918 near Fismes, France. Engagements: Baccarat sector. Aisne-Oise offensive (Fismes). Harris, Thomas Henry, A.B. (war de- gree) T8(19). Enlisted private 1st class Signal Corps May 10, 1917; on duty with 1st, 2d, 12th, 317th and 301st Field Signal Battalions during the summer; detailed to Radio School, University of Vermont, September 26; transferred to Camp Al- fred Vail, N.J., February 6,1918; assigned to Casual Detachment Radio Operators; sailed for France March 22; assigned to Administrative Company F, Radio In- telligence Department, Langres, in April; transferred to 319th Field Signal Battal- ion May 31; attached to 8th Engineers, 8th French Army, in June; on duty with Army Radio Sections No. 1 and No. 2 September to November; transferred to Army Radio Section Base, Toul, Novem- ber 18; promoted corporal November 20; transferred to Signal Depot Replacement Battalion January 2, 1919; to 109th Field Signal Battalion in February; detailed to American Students’ Detachment, Univer- sity of Bordeaux, March 10; returned to United States July 20; discharged July 26, 1919. Engagements: Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Harris, Walter Callahan, m ’14-T5. Commissioned lieutenant Medical Corps, U. S. Navy, October 10, 1917; assigned to USS Agamemnon on transport duty; transferred to Naval Training Station, Hampton Roads, Va.; to Naval Training Station, Pelham Bay, N.Y.; to Navy Yard, Boston, Mass.; resignation accepted November 15, 1918. Harris, William Elder, A.B. ’20. Har- vard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Harrison, Charles Learner, Jr., A.B. ’18 (20). Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind., May 1917; HARRISON — HARROWER 432 commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry Au- gust 15; detailed to Infantry School of Arms, Fort Sill, Okla.; assigned to Supply Company, 332d Infantry, October 1; transferred to 158th Depot Brigade, Camp Sherman, Ohio, January 8, 1918; detailed to School of the Line, Camp Sherman, for special duty; appointed in- structor February 1; returned to duty with 158th Depot Brigade April 16; de- tailed to Officers’ Training School, Camp Sherman, May 8 as instructor; assigned to Company H, 802d Pioneer Infantry, June 20; promoted 1st lieutenant July 14; sailed for France August 31; returned to United States June 28, 1919; discharged July 15, 1919. Engagement: Meuse- Argonne offensive. Harrison, J. Kearsley Mitchell, s ’05-06; c’06-’08. Appointed lieutenant (junior grade) U. S. Naval Reserve Force October 31, 1917; assigned to Bureau of Ordnance, Navy Department, Washing- ton, D.C., November 4; transferred to L. E. Knott Apparatus Company, Cam- bridge, Mass., November 6 as inspector of ordnance; promoted lieutenant March 23, 1918; additional duty as inspector of ordnance at H. E. Boucher Manufactur- ing Company, New York, N.Y., April 14; released from active duty October 15, 1919. Harrison, Joseph, Jr., A.B. ’20. En- tered service private October 5, 1918; de- tailed to Infantry Central Officers’ Train- ing School, Camp Lee, Va.; discharged November 23, 1918. Harrison, Learner Blackman, A.B. ’04. Commissioned captain Cavalry April 28, 1917; detailed to Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind., May 15; transferred to Infantry and assigned to 158th Depot Brigade, Camp Sherman, Ohio, August 29; promoted major De- cember 31; transferred to 305th Cavalry, Camp Stanley, Texas, February 22, 1918; transferred to Field Artillery August 1; assigned to 10th Ammunition Train, Camp Funston, Ivans., September 14; dis- charged January 16, 1919. Harrison, Parker, c T8-. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Harrison, William Frazier, A.B. ’06. Appointed ensign U. S. Naval Reserve Force April 14, 1917; assigned to 4th Naval District, Philadelphia, Pa., April 21; transferred to USS Alcedo overseas June 30; vessel torpedoed November 5; sick leave until assigned to Staff of Amer- ican convoy officer, New York, N.Y., March 6, 1918; promoted lieutenant (junior grade) September 21; released from active duty January 14, 1919. Pro- moted lieutenant U. S. Naval Reserve Force July 1, 1919. Harrison, William Henry, LL.B. ’03. Major, 3d New Brunswick Regiment, Canadian Garrison Artillery, August 1914; appointed to command 2d Canadian Divi- sional Ammunition Column, Canadian Expeditionary Force, in December; pro- moted lieutenant colonel March 19, 1915; sailed for England June 15; went to France September 17; returned to Canada May 15,1919; demobilized May 22, 1919. En- gagements: Saint-Eloi, Somme Battle 1916, Vimy Ridge, Hill 70, Passchendaele 1917, Amiens, Arras, Cambrai, Valen- ciennes and Mons 1918. Awarded Dis- tinguished Service Order (British); men- tioned three times in despatches. Harrold, John Sears, S.B. ’ 10. Enrolled seaman 2d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force April 18, 1918; assigned to Mine Sweeper Bradley in July; promoted quartermaster 3d class in November; entered Officer Material School, Pelham Bay, N.Y.; ap- pointed ensign December 28; assigned to Headquarters Naval Overseas Transpor- tation Service, New York, N.Y., January 1919; released from active duty January 13, 1919. Harrower, Francis David, A.B. (war degree) ’18(19). Seaman U. S. Naval Reserve Force when United States entered the war; called to active duty April 15, 1917 and assigned to Receiving Ship, Boston, Mass.; to Naval Training Sta- tion, Marblehead, Mass., April 19; to Scout Patrol No. 20 June 20; to Naval Training Camp, Bumkin Island, Mass., August 10; to Receiving Ship, Boston, Mass., September 1; appointed ensign September 18; entered Reserve Officers’ Training Class, U. S. Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md ; graduated and commis- sioned ensign (temporary) U. S. Navy February 1, 1918; assigned to USS Al- bany, Atlantic Fleet, February 21; pro- moted lieutenant (junior grade) Septem- ber 21; transferred to Receiving Ship, Philadelphia, Pa., January 7, 1919; to USS Pocahontas January 14; resignation accepted July 9, 1919. Harrower, Gordon, A.B. ’14; g T3-T4. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Platts- burg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery August 15; sailed for France September 9; detailed to Artillery School, Saumur, October 1; as- signed to 101st Field Artillery, 26th Divi- sion, December 29; promoted 1st lieuten- ant August 7, 1918; returned to United States April 10, 1919; discharged April 29, 1919. Engagements: Chateau-Thierry; HARROWER — HARTER 433 Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offen- sives. Harrower, Norman, A.B. ’09. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned captain Infan- try August 15; assigned to 151st Depot Brigade, Camp Devens, Mass., August 29; transferred to Headquarters 76th Divi- sion December 15 and appointed acting intelligence officer; sailed for France July 5, 1918; detailed to Classification Camp, 3d Depot Division (76th Division), Au- gust 10; transferred to Operations Sec- tion, Headquarters 35th Division, Novem- ber 10; returned to United States April 26, 1919; discharged May 1, 1919. Hart, Ezra Draper, A.B. (war degree) ’19(20). Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Infantry August 15; reported at Camp Devens, Mass., August 29; assigned to 1st Army Headquarters Regiment, Camp Greene, N.C., November 20; sailed for France April 1918; ap- pointed assistant regulating officer General Infantry Supply Depot, Gievres, June 20; promoted 1st lieutenant April 20, 1919; returned to United States July 5; dis- charged July 7, 1919. Hart, Frederick Cecil, A.B. ’09; l ’09- ’10. Enrolled seaman 3d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force August 8, 1918; assigned to Naval Training Station, Pelham Bay, N.Y., October 7; released from active duty December 28, 1918. Hart, Joseph Storer, M.D. ’00. Entered federal service major Medical Corps, at- tached to 6th Massachusetts Infantry; additional duty with 104th Infantry, 26th Division, during October 1917; 6th Mas- sachusetts Infantry designated 4th Pioneer Infantry February 10, 1918; additional duty as officer in charge Examining Board, Camp Wadsworth, S.C., May 30, 1918; transferred to 61st Pioneer Infantry Au- gust 15; temporary duty at Athens, Ga., in December; appointed attending sur- geon, Camp Wadsworth, January 13, 1919; transferred to 422d Reserve Labor Battalion February 17; appointed post surgeon, Fort McKinley, Maine, March 23; transferred to Fort Andrews, Mass., October 12; commissioned major Medical Corps, Regular Army, September 6, 1920; in service December 1920. Hart, Merwin Kimball, A.B. ’04. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Ni- agara, N.Y., August 1917; commissioned captain Infantry November 27; sailed for France January 15, 1918; detailed to Ma- chine Gun School, 2d Corps Schools, Cha- tillon-sur-Seine; to 150th French Infantry in March for observation duty; assigned to 9th Infantry, 2d Division, in March; gassed March 23; transferred later to Renting, Requisition and Claims Service; served as acting chief billeting officer of A.E.F. July 25 to October 25; returned to United States February 1919; discharged February 25, 1919. Engagement: Somme- dieue sector. Hart, Montgomery Locke, S.B. ’12. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Ordnance Department July 20, 1917; called to active duty August 11 and assigned to Office of Chief of Ordnance, Washington, D.C.; transferred to Ordnance Depot, Philadelphia, Pa., November 20; pro- moted captain January 8, 1918; stationed at Toronto, Canada, May 5 as assistant inspection manager Canadian Ordnance District; discharged January 10, 1919. Hart, Raymond Daniel, A.B. (war de- gree) ’21. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps, October 7, 1918; detailed to Infantry Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Lee, Va., October 8; dis- charged November 23, 1918. Hart, William LeRoy, Officer of In- struction, H. U. Entered Officers’ Train- ing Camp, Fort Sheridan, 111., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery August 15; assigned to 83d Field Artillery; commissioned 2d lieutenant Coast Artil- lery December 1 and assigned to 2d Trench Mortar Battalion; promoted 1st lieuten- ant March 1,1918; transferred to Office of Chief of Ordnance, Washington, D.C., May 15; to 49th Coast Artillery August 15; promoted captain September 1; pro- moted major October 1; sailed for France October 1-; returned to United States June 1, 1919; transferred to Office of Chief of Ordnance, Washington, in June; dis- charged September 15, 1919. Commis- sioned major Coast Artillery Officers’ Reserve Corps. Harte, Richard, A.B. T7. Entered Offi- cers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Coast Artillery August 15; stationed at Fort Warren, Mass.; assigned to Head- quarters Northeastern Department, Bos- ton, Mass., in December; appointed aide- de-camp to commanding general North- eastern Department February 1918; pro- moted 1st lieutenant April 11; trans- ferred to Fort Banks, Mass., in May; as- signed to 57th Ammunition Train, Camp Abraham Eustis, Va., July 14; discharged December 4, 1918. Harter, Henry William, Jr., LL.B. ’12. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind., August 1917; commissioned 1st lieutenant Infantry HARTER — HARTWELL 434 November 27; attached to 324th Machine Gun Battalion, 83d Division, December 15; assigned to Company B, 324th Ma- chine Gun Battalion, April 21, 1918; sailed for France June 12; returned to United States January 31, 1919; discharged Feb- ruary 15, 1919. Harter, Huntington Hicks, c ’03-’06. Entered American Red Cross service, France, with assimilated rank of 1st lieu- tenant August 3,1917; detailed to Norton Harjes Ambulance Service with French Army; later in canteen service; duty completed March 1918. Enlisted private Cavalry, French Army, October 8, 1918; assigned to 27th Dragoons; appointed eleve-aspirant; demobilized February 3, 1919. Hartigan, John Joseph, l’ 13-T4. Pri- vate 9th Massachusetts Infantry; organi- zation federalized July 25, 1917 and later designated 101st Infantry, 26th Division; sailed for France September 7; promoted sergeant October 5; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry October 1, 1918; trans- ferred to 311th Infantry, 78th Division, October 8; promoted 1st lieutenant No- vember 9; returned to United States May 25, 1919; discharged June 18, 1919. En- gagements : Chemin des Dames sector, La Reine sector (Seicheprey), Chateau- Thierry, Meuse-Argonne offensive. Hartigan, John Patrick, 7 ’10—’ll. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., August 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry November 27; at- tached to 304th Infantry, 76th Division, Camp Devens, Mass., December 15; transferred to 151st Depot Brigade, Camp Devens, July 8, 1918; discharged Decem- ber 6, 1918. Hartley, John Kirby, c ’16-T7. Camion driver, American Field Service, Motor Transport Unit 397 (Reserve Mallet), July 28, 1917; detailed to Officers’ School, Longpont, September 10; rejoined unit September 25; with French Army on Aisne front; released from duty October 15, 1917 because of illness contracted in service. Enlisted private October 12, 1918; detailed to Tank Corps Officers’ Training School, Gettysburg, Pa.; dis- charged November 20, 1918. Hartley, Paul Hembree, S.B. (war de gree) ’18(19). Enrolled coxswain U.S., Naval Reserve Force April 13,. 1917; as- signed to Officer Material School, Cam- bridge, Mass., in June; appointed ensign October 11; assigned to Naval Training School, Bumkin Island, Mass.; served as instructor; transferred to Officer Material School, Cambridge, June 15, 1918 as in- structor; promoted lieutenant (junior grade) September 2; released from active duty December 18, 1918. Hartnett, Edward Daniel, M.D. ’98. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Medical Corps October 2, 1918; detailed to Medi- cal Officers’ Training Camp, Camp Green- leaf, Ga.; discharged December 24, 1918. Hartnett, Joseph Francis, LL.B. T6. Entered service private Air Service, Air- craft Production October 14, 1918; as- signed to Detachment No. 1, Washington, D.C.; promoted sergeant 1st class Decem- ber 10; promoted master signal electrician January 1, 1919; discharged April 10, 1919. Hartt, John Philip, c ’05-’06, ’07-’09. Ensign U. S. Naval Reserve Force when United States entered the war; called to active duty April 30, 1917 and assigned to Scout Patrol No. 31 as commanding offi- cer; transferred to 2d Naval District, Newport, R.I., May 17 as aide to com- mander; to USS Massachusetts October 26; to Material Section, 2d Naval Dis- trict, December 10 as executive officer; to Intelligence Department, Headquarters 2d Naval District, March 12, 1918 as as- sistant aide for information; promoted lieutenant (junior grade) May 1; detailed for temporary duty July 2 as aide to Jap- anese Ambassador; transferred to Office of Commandant, 2d Naval District, No- vember 30 as senior aide; released from active duty February 15, 1919. Hartwell, Charles Atherton, A.B. ’03 (04); l ’03-’06. Enlisted private Novem- ber 7, 1918; detailed to Field Artillery Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky.; discharged Novem- ber 20, 1918. Hartwell, George William Brown, A.B. ’17. Enlisted private U. S. Army Ambu- lance Service June 2, 1917; assigned to Section 510; sailed for France August 7; returned to United States April 23, 1919; discharged April 28, 1919. Engagements: Argonne, Verdun and Aisne fronts. Awarded Croix de Guerre with the follow- ing citation: “Malgre un violent tir d’interdiction sur la route poursuivie par les voitures sani- taires, a reussi a passer, grdce a son habilete professionnelle et a un sang-froid absolu; a ainsi permis aux trois ofjiciers qu’il con- voyait d’accomplir d temps leur mission.” Hartwell, Harold Hall, A.B. T3; LL.B. ’16. Enlisted private August 13, 1918; detailed to Field Artillery Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky.; discharged December 4, 1918 and commissioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery Officers’ Reserve Corps. HARTWELL — HARVEY Hartwell, Harry Fairbanks, A.B. ’95; M.D. ’98. Commissioned temporary hon- orary captain Royal Army Medical Corps, Harvard Surgical Unit, July 1915; as- signed to General Hospital No. 22, British Expeditionary Forces; duty completed October 1915. Appointed lieutenant commander Medical Corps, U. S. Naval Reserve Force, October 23, 1918; not called to active duty. Hartwell, John Bryant, M.D. ’04. Com- missioned captain Medical Corps October 30, 1918; detailed to Medical Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Riley, Kans., No- vember 14; discharged December 7, 1918. Hartwell, Oliver Whitcomb, A.B. ’08. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Engineers May 1, 1917; called to active duty Sep- tember 2 and detailed to Engineer Offi- cers’ Training Camp, American Univer- sity, Washington, D.C.; discharged Oc- tober 20, 1917 for physical disability. Hartwell, Samuel Adams, Jr., A.B. ’16. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Platts- burg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery August 15; sailed for France September 7; detailed to French Artillery School, Fontainebleau, September 23; transferred to Artillery School, Saumur, November 30; assigned to 17th Field Artillery, 2d Division, Janu- ary 5, 1918; detailed to Artillery School, Saumur, May 1 as instructor; promoted 1st lieutenant October 31; transferred to Battery B, 5th Field Artillery, 1st Divi- sion, November 5; with Army of Occupa- tion, Germany; designated officer in com- mand Battery B, 5th Field Artillery, Au- gust 1, 1919; returned to United States September 5; discharged October 10, 1919. Engagement: Sommedieue sector. LIONEL DE JERSEY, A.B. ’15. Joined Officers’ Training Corps, Inns-of-Court, England, July 1915 and detailed to Berkhamstead for training; commissioned 2d lieutenant Grenadier Guards, British Army, in September; de- tailed to Chelsea to complete training; went to France February 11, 1916; as- signed to 1st Battalion, Grenadier Guards, in March; wounded September 25 at Les Boeufs; invalided to England; promoted lieutenant in November to date from Jan- uary 25, 1916; returned to France June 1917; detailed as acting captain Entrench- ing Battalion; rejoined 1st Battalion, Grenadier Guards, in July; officer in command King’s Company August 1917 to February 19, 1918; appointed officer in command Special Works Detachment March 1; attached to Headquarters 1st Battalion March 14 as assistant adjutant and intelligence officer; appointed cap- tain No. 2 Company March 23; killed in action March 30, 1918 at Boisleux-au- Mont, France. Engagements: Ypres 1916, Ypres 1917 (Pilkem Ridge), Cam- brai, Arras (Boisleux-au-Mont). Harvey, Alexander, Jr., c’07-’ll. En- listed private Aviation Section, Signal Corps August 3, 1917; assigned to 129th Aero Squadron, Kelly Field, Texas, in September; promoted corporal in October; transferred to 145th Aero Squadron July 1918; discharged May 20, 1919. Harvey, Frederick Barton, A.B. T4. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Myer, Va., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery August 15; as- signed to Company E, 305th Ammunition Train, 80th Division; sailed for France May 25, 1918; returned to United States June 1, 1919; discharged June 6, 1919. Engagement: Meuse-Argonne offensive. Harvey, Frederick Henry, A.B. (war degree) T8(19). Sergeant Aviation Sec- tion, Signal Corps on duty at Miami, Fla.; commissioned 1st lieutenant Aviation Section, Signal Corps June 11, 1917; de- tailed to Kelly Field, Texas, July 9; to Toronto, Canada, August 12 in charge 27th Aero Squadron; to Scott Field, 111., October 8 and appointed assistant officer in charge of flying; transferred to Elling- ton Field, Texas, December 23 in same capacity; to Carruthers Field, Texas, February 7, 1918; promoted captain February 19; appointed officer in charge of flying Carruthers Field; transferred to staff of 1st Provisional Wing, Mineola, N.Y., June 7; sailed for France October 18; detailed to 3d Aviation Instruction Center, Issoudun, November 4 to Decem- ber 12; returned to United States Febru- ary 12, 1919; discharged February 14, 1919. Commissioned captain Air Service Officers’ Reserve Corps April 1, 1919. Harvey, Ralph Lewis, c’13-T5. En- listed private Medical Enlisted Reserve Corps November 5, 1917; not called to active duty; discharged March 7, 1919. Harvey, Roger Douglas, A.B. T5; A.M. ’17. Enlisted private May 15, 1918; de- tailed to Officers’ Training School, Camp Devens, Mass.; transferred to Field Artil- lery Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky., June 25; as- signed to Battery D, 74th Field Artillery, Camp Sheridan, Ala., November 1; pro- moted sergeant November 20; discharged December 12, 1918. Harvey, William Bradbury, c T5 -T8. Enlisted private 1st class January 4, 1918; detailed to Officers’ Training School, Camp Upton, N.Y.; transferred to Ma- chine Gun Company, 305th Infantry, 77th 435 436 HARVIE — HARWOOD Division, March 28; sailed for France April 15; promoted corporal May 27 ; pro- moted sergeant June 12; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry July 13; trans- ferred to Machine Gun Company, 110th Infantry, 28th Division, August 1; gassed August 27; returned to United States May 3, 1919; discharged May 9, 1919. En- gagements: Baccarat sector, Aisne-Oise offensive (Fismes), Meuse-Argonne offen- sive, Thiaucourt sector. Harvie, Peter Lyons, A.B. ’08(09); M.D. ’ll. Entered service 1st lieutenant Medi- cal Corps; assigned to Field Hospital No. 5, Leon Springs, Texas, May 26, 1917; promoted captain November 6; trans- ferred to Ambulance Company No. 5 December 4; sailed for France April 18, 1918; gassed October 15 at Montfaucon; with Army of Occupation December 1, 1918 to February 27, 1919; detailed to American Students’ Detachment, Univer- sity of Nancy; returned to United States July 29; discharged August 15, 1919. Engagements: Aisne defensive, Chdteau- Thierry, Champagne-Marne defensive, Marne-Aisne, Saint-Mihiel and Meuse- Argonne offensives. Cited in general orders Headquarters 3d Division, A.E.F.: “Harvie, Peter L., Captain Medical Corps commanding Ambulance Company No. 5, distinguished himself during the Second Battle of the Marne, from the llffh July to 10th August 1918, white in and around Combon, Crezancy, Saint-Eugene, Le Rocq Farm, Nesle, Fossoy, Jaulgonne and Le Charmel, so conducting himself under the severest enemy shell fire, in his ardent determination to get every wounded man safely to the rear as to set a most in- spiring example to all the men of his com- mand. In the Argonne-Meuse Sector from the 1st of October to 80th October 1918 the heroic conduct of this commanding officer stood out conspicuously above those about him when, through his concern for the evacu- ation of wounded men, he repeatedly exposed himself to shell fire, manifesting a zeal and courage which the most hazardous situations failed in any way to diminish.” * Harwood, Bartlett, A.B. ’15; LL.B. ’19. Enrolled seaman 1st class U. S. Naval Re- serve Force July 9, 1917; assigned to Patrol Boat Apache; appointed ensign September 21; entered Reserve Officers’ Training Class, U. S. Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md., October 11; graduated and commissioned ensign (temporary) U. S. Navy February 1, 1918; assigned to Destroyer Colhoun; sailed for overseas service in June; promoted lieutenant (junior grade) July 1; returned to United States in November; resignation accepted Deceember 15, 1918. Harwood, Benjamin Porter, LL.B. ’17. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Field Artil- lery April 12, 1917; assigned to 2d Mas- sachusetts Field Artillery; organization federalized July 25 and later designated 102d Field Artillery, 26th Division; sailed for France September 22; detailed to French observation squadrons December 1917 to April 1918; to Aerial Gunnery School, Cazaux, in April; attached to 12th Aero Squadron, A.E.F., in May; wounded July 5; transferred to Staff of Chief of Air Service, 1st Army Corps, July 6 for duty as liaison officer; to Staff of Wing Com- mander, Corps Observation, 1st Army, September 3; appointed operations officer Staff of Chief of Air Service, 1st Army, October 21; transferred to Staff of Army Air Service Commander, 3d Army (Army of Occupation), November 19; to General Headquarters A.E.F., Historical Section, January 1, 1919; promoted captain Air Service, Military Aeronautics February 21; returned to United States March 6; assigned to Office of" Director of Air Serv- ice, Washington, D.C., and designated chief of Liaison Section, Training and Operations Group; promoted major (Junior Military Aviator) April 21; dis- charged July 1919. Engagements cooper- ated in: Champagne-Marne defensive, Marne-Aisne, Saint-Mihiel and Meuse- Argonne offensives. Awarded Distin- guished Service Cross: “For extraordinary heroism in action near Chdteau-Thierry, France, 5 July 1918. Lieutenant Harwood volunteered with an- other plane to protect a photographic plane. In the course of their mission they were at- tacked by seven enemy planes (Fokker type). Lieutenant Harwood accepted the combat and kept the enemy engaged while the photo- graphic plane completed its mission. His guns jammed and he himself was seriously wounded. After skillfully clearing his guns, with his plane badly damaged, he fought off the hostile planes and enabled the photo- graphic plane to return to our lines with valuable information.” Awarded Croix de Guerre with the fol- lowing citation: “Le 15 juillet 1918, attaquS par une patrouille ennemie, a malgri plusieurs en- rayages et deux blessures soutenu un dur combat de 4000 d 1000 metres permettant ainsi au pilote de manoeuvrer et de ramener dans nos lignes son appareil crible de balles ” {order of the Army Corps). Harwood, Herbert Edward, A.B. ’10. Entered service private November 6, 1917 and assigned to Aviation Section, Signal Corps as private 1st class; detailed to Ground Officers’ Training School, Kelly Field, Texas, November 10; assigned to HARWOOD — HASKELL 437 Personnel Section, Office of Chief Signal Officer, Washington, D.C., December 31; commissioned 2d lieutenant Aviation Section, Signal Corps January 10, 1918; promoted 1st lieutenant Air Service, Mili- tary Aeronautics August 14; transferred to Air Service Depot, Garden City, N.Y., September 12; assigned to 346th Handley - Page Service Squadron September 26 and appointed adjutant; discharged December 8, 1918. Harwood, Jonathan Hartwell, A.B. ’14. Corporal Battery A, 1st Massachusetts Field Artillery; commissioned 2d lieuten- ant Field Artillery May 2, 1917; detailed to Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., June 15 as student and instructor; promoted captain August 15; assigned to 303d Field Artillery, 76th Division, Sep- tember 2 but continued duties as instruc- tor at Plattsburg until December; ap- pointed adjutant 2d Battalion, 303d Field Artillery, December 15; detailed to Offi- cers’ Training School, Camp Devens, Mass., January 5, 1918 as instructor; designated officer in charge Artillery School, Officers’ Training Camp, Camp Devens, May 1; sailed for France June 28 with 303d Field Artillery; organization supported action of 33d Division at the front; appointed officer in command 2d Battalion, 303d Field Artillery; returned to United States April 26, 1919; dis- charged May 2, 1919. Commissioned major Field Artillery Officers’ Reserve Corps December 11, 1919. Engagement: Toul front. Harwood, Robert Walker, A.B. ’20(21). Enlisted private Aviation Section, Signal Corps December 24, 1917; detailed to School of Military Aeronautics, Princeton University, N.J., February 16, 1918; trans- ferred to Camp Dick, Texas, April 19; to Scott Field, 111., May 14; qualified as Re- serve Military Aviator July 27 and com- missioned 2d lieutenant Air Service, Mili- tary Aeronautics; detailed to instructors’ School, Scott Field, 111., July 27; detailed to Park Field, Tenn., September 27; ap- pointed officer in charge formation flying Park Field; discharged January 25, 1919. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Air Service Officers’ Reserve Corps May 7, 1919. Harwood, Wesley Bigelow, A.B. ’20. Enlisted private Medical Department May 7, 1917; assigned to Base Hospital No. 5; sailed for France in May; attached to Mobile Hospital No. 6 August 21, 1918 to January 7, 1919; detailed to American Students’ Detachment, University of Paris, March 22; discharged May 19, 1919 in France. Hasbrouck, Alfred, c ’96-’98. Captain Coast Artillery Corps, Regular Army, when United States entered the war; pro- moted major July 25, 1917 and appointed officer in command Fort St. Philip, La.; promoted temporary lieutenant colonel February 12, 1918 and designated com- manding officer Coast Defenses of New Orleans; promoted temporary colonel July 30 and designated commanding offi- cer Coast Defenses of Chesapeake Bay; demoted regular army grade major Coast Artillery Corps May 15, 1919; retired May 16, 1919 for physical disability incident to service. Hasbrouck, Robert Ralston, A.B. ’ll. Commissioned captain Cavalry; called to active duty May 5, 1917 and stationed at Leon Springs, Texas; commissioned cap- tain Tank Corps December 22; sailed for England December 28; attached to British Tank Corps January to March 1918; assigned to 302d U. S. Tank Bri- gade in April; returned to United States in July; detailed to Tank Corps School, Camp Polk, N.C., and appointed com- manding officer; transferred to Head- quarters 311th Tank Center in same capac- ity; to Tank Corps School, Camp Meade, Md., in December and appointed commanding officer; discharged June 24, 1919. Haseltine, Herbert Chevalier, c ’95- ’97, ’98-’99. Reported to have been cap- tain Engineers assigned to Camouflage Section; service in France. Haserick, Harold William, c ’13-’15. Enlisted private British Infantry April 5, 1915; commissioned 2d lieutenant July 23 and assigned to 4th Battalion, Essex Regiment; went to Egypt with British Expeditionary Forces March 1916; re- turned to England in November; attached to 11th Battalion, Essex Regiment; went to France March 1917; promoted lieuten- ant July 1; promoted captain in October; returned to England; detailed as member British Military Mission to America in November; attached to 77th Division as advisor on mortars; sailed for France with 77th Division April 1918; attached to 39th British Division in May; rejoined 11th Battalion, Essex Regiment, 6th British Division, in August; with British Army of Occupation, Germany; demo- bilized January 25, 1919. Haskell, David Israel, A.B. ’18(17). Enrolled U. S. Naval Reserve Force April 22, 1918; assigned to cost inspection work. Haskell, Harold Clifford, LL.B. ’09. Enlisted private August 5, 1918 and de- tailed to Field Artillery Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky.; discharged November 27, 1918 and HASKELL —HATCH 438 commissioned 1st lieutenant Field Artil- lery Officers’ Reserve Corps. Haskell, Herman Jonas, S.B. ’20. Har- vard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Haslam, John Edwin Cummings, S.B. (war degree) ’18(20). Enlisted and ap- pointed gunner McGill University Siege Artillery, Montreal, Canada, May 14, 1917; organization later known as 10th Canadian Siege Battery, Canadian Ex- peditionary Force; sailed for France June 21; wounded August 22, 1918; invalided to England August 27; returned to Canada January 17, 1919; discharged February 6, 1919. Engagements: Somme defensive 1918, Somme offensive 1918. Hastings, Abner Horace, c ’13-’15. En- listed and appointed electrician sergeant 2d class Massachusetts Coast Artillery April 9, 1917; called to federal service July 25; promoted electrician sergeant 1st class March 12, 1918; promoted engineer August 26; assigned to Headquarters 2d Battalion, 73d Coast Artillery; sailed for France September 25; returned to United States December 22; discharged Decem- ber 30, 1918. Hastings, Edward Rogers, Jr., A.B. ’14 (15). Enlisted private 1st class Aviation Section, Signal Corps November 12, 1917; detailed to School of Military Aeronau- tics, Massachusetts Institute of Technol- ogy, November 24; transferred to School of Military Aeronautics, Princeton Uni- versity, N.J., January 6, 1918; to Camp Dick, Texas, February 5; to Chanute Field, 111., April 3; commissioned 2d lieu- tenant Air Service, Military Aeronautics June 12 and appointed instructor Chanute Field; detailed to Camp Dick July 5; transferred to Brooks Field, Texas, July 15; appointed instructor Brooks Field in September; transferred to Call Field, Texas, September 14 in same capacity; discharged January 3, 1919. Hastings, Hudson Bridge, gb ’14-T5. Enlisted private July 1918; detailed to Students’ Army Training Camp, Presidio of San Francisco, Calif.; discharged Sep- tember 1918. Hastings, Hugh Warren, LL.B. ’14(16). Enlisted private Battery D, 1st Maine Heavy Field Artillery, June 29, 1917; commissioned captain Field Artillery Au gust 5; organization became 56th Pioneer Infantry February 13, 1918; sailed for France September 3; with Army of Occu- pation, Germany; returned to United States June 22, 1919; discharged June 24, 1919. Engagement: Meuse-Argonne of- fensive. Hastings, Merrill George, LL.B. ’16. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Platts- burg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned captain Field Artillery August 15 and as- signed to 301st Field Artillery, 76th Divi- sion; sailed for France July 16, 1918; re- turned to United States January 5, 1919; discharged January 20, 1919. Hastings, Theodore Mitchell, S.B. ’98. Commissioned captain Ordnance Depart- ment June 17, 1918; assigned to Office of Chief of Ordnance, Washington, D.C.; discharged December 31, 1918. WALCOTT BROWN, l ’ 15-T7. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., August 1917; commis- sioned 1st lieutenant Infantry November 27; detailed to Infantry Replacement Camp, Camp Gordon, Ga., December 15; assigned to 2d Infantry Replacement Regi- ment July 22, 1918; sailed’for France August 24, 1918; transferred to Company I, 161st Infantry, 41st Division, Septem- ber 22; to Company I, 127th Infantry, 32d Division, October 14; killed in action October 16, 1918 near Bantheville, France. Engagement: Meuse-Argonne offensive. Hasty, Allan Warren, A.B. (war degree) ’18(19); g T9-. Enlisted private March 8, 1918; assigned to 116th Field Artillery, Camp Wheeler, Ga.; transferred with regiment to Camp Jackson, S.C.; trans- ferred to Camp Mills, N.Y., September 10; to Camp Merritt, N.J., in October; to Camp Lee, Va.; promoted sergeant major; discharged February 10, 1919. Hatch, Arthur Selden, A.B. ’14(13). Commissioned 2d lieutenant Ordnance De- partment January 3, 1918; stationed at Manitowoc, Wis.; assigned to Equipment Division, Washington, D.C., July 29; ap- pointed chief Production and Inspection Section, Mess Equipment Contracts, Washington, September 1; discharged March 3, 1919. Commissioned 1st lieu- tenant Quartermaster Officers’ Reserve Corps. Hatch, Charles Usher, LL.B. ’13. En- tered service private April 27, 1918 and assigned to 151st Depot Brigade, Camp Devens, Mass.; transferred to Machine Gun Training Centre, Camp Hancock, Ga., July 8; promoted sergeant; promoted 1st sergeant; discharged January 15, 1919. Hatch, Edward Sparhawk, s ’93—’95; M.D. ’99. Contract surgeon, U. S. Army, on duty as consultant in orthopedic sur- gery at New Orleans, La., February 1918 to January 1919; at Camp Beauregard, La., February 1 to March 19, 1919. Hatch, Floyd Frost, M.D. T7. Commis- sioned 1st lieutenant Medical Corps Au- HATCH — HATHWAY 439 gust 5, 1918; called to active duty August 31 and assigned to Base Hospital, Fort Riley, Kans.; discharged August 12, 1919. Hatch, Francis Whiting, A.B. (war de- gree) ’19. Enlisted private January 5, 1918 and detailed to Officers’ Training School, Camp Upton, N.Y.; transferred to Camp Gordon, Ga., April 25; commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Infantry June 5; as- signed to 1st Replacement Regiment, Camp Gordon; detailed to Small Arms Firing School, Camp Perry, Ohio, August 1; promoted 1st lieutenant August 24; transferred to 48th Infantry, 20th Divi- sion, Camp Sevier, S.C., September 2; ap- pointed officer in command Sioux Indian Detachment, 48th Infantry; discharged January 4, 1919. Commissioned 1st lieu- tenant Infantry Officers’ Reserve Corps February 25, 1919. Hatch, Harold Elden, A.B. ’19. Har- vard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Hatch, Norman Lowrie, A.B. ’21. Har- vard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Hatch, Ralph Augustus, S.B. ’03(05); M. ’06. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Medical Corps May 9, 1917; called to active duty June 29 and assigned to Base Hospital No. 6; sailed for France July 11; promoted captain October 14, 1918; re- turned to United States March 2, 1919; discharged March 21, 1919. Hatch, Robert Harrison, l ’11-T2. En- listed private U. S. Army Ambulance Service June 30, 1917; assigned to Section 621; sailed for France; promoted private 1st class; wounded June 1, 1918; returned to United States; discharged January 1919. Awarded Medaille Militaire; Croix de Guerre. Hatch, Roscoe Conkling, A.B. ’06(09). Secretary, Y.M.C.A. service, France, De- cember 1917 to June 1918; served with 42d Division, A.E.F. Commissioned chaplain, with rank of 1st lieutenant, June 28, 1918 in France; attached to 168th Infantry, 42d Division, July 9; with Army of Occupation, Germany, November 1918 to April 1919; returned to United States April 28; discharged July 17, 1919. En- gagements: Champagne-Marne defensive, Marne-Aisne, Saint-Mihiel and Meuse- Argonne offensives. Hatch, Willard Cook, A.B. T4. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N. August 1917; commissioned 1st lieutenant Infantry November 27; sailed for France January 12, 1918 as casual officer; attached to 82d Company, 6th Regiment, U. S. Marine Corps, March 15; assigned to Company M, 9th Infantry, 2d Division, May 27; gassed June 30; trans- ferred to Central Prisoner of War Enclo- sure August 1; to Headquarters 35th Divi- sion September 26 and detailed as assist- ant divisional gas officer; returned to United States December 23; discharged January 8, 1919. Engagements: Aisne defensive (Chateau-Thierry), Meuse-Ar- gonne offensive. Hathaway, George Edgar, dv ’01-04. Entered Training School for Army Chap- lains, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky., Novem- ber 15, 1918; discharged December 12, 1918. Commissioned chaplain with rank of 1st lieutenant Officers’ Reserve Corps October 31, 1919. Hathaway, George Stimpson, M.D. ’02. Lieutenant commander Medical Corps, U. S. Navy, stationed at U. S. Naval Sta- tion, Tutuila, Samoa, when United States entered the war; transferred to Base Hos- pital, Marine Barracks, Quantico, Va., August 27, 1917; stationed at Naval Tor- pedo Station, Newport, R.I., March 4, 1918 to December 10, 1919; promoted commander July 1, 1918; in service December 1920. Hathaway, James Ambrose, A.B. ’03. Enlisted private and detailed to Infantry Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Lee, Va., September 11, 1918; discharged November 23, 1918. Hathaway, Walter Whitcomb, c ’14-T7. Enlisted private Tank Corps July 1, 1918; assigned to 303d Centre, Camp Colt, Pa., July 15; transferred to 334th Battalion, Camp Colt, August 21; to 335th Battalion September 23; promoted corporal October 1; promoted sergeant October 16; sailed for France October 27; transferred to Casual Unit, Motor Transport Recon- struction Park, Verneuil, January 10, 1919; detailed to American Students’ De- tachment, University College of Wales, March 1 to July 3; returned to United States July 28; discharged August 1, 1919. Hathway, Donald LaMotte, c ’15-T7, ’19-’20. Enlisted private June 8, 1917; promoted sergeant U. S. Army Ambulance Service and ordered to Camp Crane, Pa., in charge Section 544; promoted sergeant 1st class July 1; commissioned 1st lieuten- ant U. S. Army Ambulance Service Sep- tember 28; sailed for France January 9, 1918 as officer in command Section 502; wounded in September; gassed in October; with French Army of Occupation; returned to United States May 28, 1919; dis- charged June 5, 1919. Engagements: Aisne and Champagne-Marne defensives, Marne-Aisne and Meuse-Argonne offen- sives, Woevre front. Cited by General Pershing: 440 HATTON — HAWKES “For distinguished and exceptional gal- lantry at Bouresches on June 7, 1918.” Cited in general orders Headquarters 2d Division, A.E.F.: “For gallantry in action against the enemy in the Chateau-Thierry sector.” Hatton, Julian Burroughs, S.B. ’20. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps, October 1918; detailed to Infantry Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Lee, Va., October 13; discharged Novem- ber 23, 1918. Hauers, Carl Richard, c ’18-T9, ’20-. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Haughton, Percy Duncan, A.B. ’99. Commissioned major Chemical Warfare Service July 25, 1918; assigned to Head- quarters Chemical Warfare Service, Wash- ington, D.C.; sailed for France August 22; detailed to Gas School, Chaumont, Sep- tember 6; assigned to Headquarters 26th Division September 20 and detailed as assistant divisional gas officer; transferred to Headquarters 5th Corps, 1st Army, Oc- tober 18; returned to United States De- cember 20; discharged December 24, 1918. Engagements: Troyon sector, Meuse-Argonne offensive. Hauptman, Jacob, c ’16-T7; l ’18-. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Myer, Va., August 1917; commissioned 1st lieu- tenant November 26; stationed at Camp Lee, Va.; ordered to Camp Wadsworth, S.C., February 1918; assigned to 3d Anti- Aircraft Machine Gun Battalion. Haussermann, Oscar William, A.B. ’12; LL.B. ’16. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; com- missioned 2d lieutenant Infantry August 15; assigned to 301st Machine Gun Bat- talion, 76th Division; promoted 1st lieu- tenant March 6, 1918 and transferred to 303d Machine Gun Battalion, 76th Divi- sion; sailed for France July 10; ap- pointed personnel adjutant 1st Provisional Machine Gun Regiment, 3d Depot Divi- sion (76th Division), August 10; ap- pointed adjutant October 20; transferred to 348th Machine Gun Battalion, 41st Division, November 9; returned to United States February 23, 1919; discharged March 3, 1919. Hauxhurst, Stanley Cottrill, LL.B. ’06. Commissioned captain Quartermaster Corps July 17, 1918; assigned to Purchase, Storage and Traffic Division, General Staff, Washington, D.C.; discharged April 8, 1919. Havemeyer, Charles Frederick, A.B. (war degree) ’21. Enlisted private U. S. Marine Corps August 3, 1918; sailed for France October 19; assigned to 5th Regi- ment; organization attached to 2d Divi- sion; promoted corporal December 31; with Army of Occupation, Germany; re- turned to United States July 10, 1919; discharged September 15, 1919. Haw, Arthur Blaine, S.B. ’13; g ’13-’14. Entered service private April 5, 1918; as- signed to Coast Artillery Corps and sta- tioned at Fort H. G. Wright, N.Y.; trans- ferred to Sanitary Corps July 10 and de- tailed to Rockefeller Institute, New York, N.Y.; transferred to Chemical Warfare Service August 12 and assigned to Research Division, American University, Washing- ton, D.C.; transferred to Sanitary Corps October 8 and detailed to Yale Army Lab- oratory School; assigned to Base Hospital, Camp Greene, N.C., December 20; dis- charged March 18, 1919. Hawes, George Malcolm, A.B. ’10. En- listed private Motor Transport Corps No- vember 7, 1918; assigned to Service Park Unit No. 424, Camp Holabird, Md.; later transferred to Company A, Repair Unit No. 321, Camp Holabird; discharged February 7, 1919. Hawes, Henry Gordon, Jr., A.B. ’07. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Engineers September 8, 1917; called to active duty December 28; sailed for England Febru- ary 8, 1918; transferred to Tank Corps in April; detailed to Heavy Tank Center, England, as adjutant; went to France; attached to British Tank Corps in May; gassed in May; transferred to General Headquarters Tank Corps, A.E.F., in August; detailed as assistant ordnance officer; transferred to 3d Brigade, Tank Corps, in September and attached to 11th Groupement, French Tank Corps, as liai- son officer; detailed to Mechanical School in October 23 as chief instructor; assigned to 329th Battalion, Tank Corps, in De- cember; returned to United States March 13, 1919; discharged March 27, 1919. Engagement: Saint-Mihiel offensive. Hawkes, Alton Crockett, S.B. ’14; M.C.E. ’16. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; com- missioned 2d lieutenant Engineers August 15; sailed for France September 14; de- tailed to French Army Engineers School, Versailles; assigned to Company A, 1st Engineers, 1st Division, December 1; wounded July 20, 1918; invalided to United States October 3; discharged March 1, 1919. Engagements: Ansau- ville sector, Cantigny, Marne-Aisne offen- sive. Awarded Croix de Guerre with the following citation: “Bien que souffrant d’une forte commo- tion due & Vexplosion d'un obus qui tua ou blessa plusieurs hommes autour de lui, a, malgre le tir de barrage, assure Vevacuation HAWKES — HAWLEY 441 de tons les blesses sur le poste de secours. A lui-m&me rempli le rdle de brancardier, don- nant ainsi a ses hommes le plus bel exemple de camaraderie et de denouement.” Hawkes, Charles Eleazer, A.B. ’98; M.D. ’01. Commissioned captain Medi- cal Corps June 17, 1918; detailed to Belle- vue Hospital, New York, N.Y., July 3; assigned to Base Hospital, Camp Sevier, S.C., August 4; appointed assistant chief of surgical service October 1; transferred to Mobile Hospital No. 104, Camp Crane, Pa., November 21; rejoined Base Hospi- tal, Camp Sevier, December 26; ap- pointed chief of surgical service January 5, 1919; discharged April 30, 1919. CHARLES FRANCIS, A.M. ’14. Enlisted private Chemical Warfare Service February 27, 1918; as- signed to Experiment Station, American University, Washington, D.C.; promoted corporal April 1; in hospital July to Oc- tober as result of gas burns incurred in line of duty; commissioned 2d lieutenant Chemical Warfare Service November 8; discharged December 21, 1918. Died December 27, 1918 at Warwick, N.Y. Hawkins, David Robert, LL.B. ’21. Captain Infantry Officers’ Reserve Corps when United States entered the war; called to active service May 1, 1917 and detailed to Officers’ Training Camp, Fort McPher- son, Ga.; transferred to Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Oglethorpe, Ga., August 15; assigned to 2d Battalion, 325th Infantry, 82d Division, in November; promoted major December 31; sailed for France April 22, 1918; discharged April 6, 1919 in France. Engagements: Lagny sector, Marbache sector, Saint-Mihiel and Meuse- Argonne offensives. Cited in general orders Headquarters 82d Division, A.E.F.: “On October 12, 1918, near Fleville, France, Major Hawkins, with great bravery and devotion to duty, personally led his bat- talion into action, and successfully cleared a ridge of enemy snipers and machine guns, at a critical time when the regiment had been fired upon while still in column. During the remainder of the operations, until Octo- ber 21, 1918, he showed great bravery and skill in handling his battalion; and by his presence and courageous example, inspired his men with a confidence which enabled the battalion to bring the engagement to a success- ful issue.” Hawkins, Dexter Clarkson, A.B. (war degree) ’20. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps, October 5, 1918; detailed to Infantry Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Lee, Va., October 13; discharged January 15, 1919 and commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry Officers’ Reserve Corps. Resigned com- mission August 20, 1920. Hawkins, Herbert Henry, A.B. (war degree) ’18(20); LL.B. ’21. Ambulance driver, American Field Service, Section 9, February 26 to December 20, 1917, with French Army on Verdun, Saint-Mihiel, Pont-a-Mousson and Nancy fronts. En- listed private 1st class Aviation Section, Signal Corps January 3, 1918; detailed to School of Military Aeronautics, Cornell University, N.Y., May 18; transferred to School of Fire, Fort Sill, Okla., August 10; commissioned 2d lieutenant Air Service, Military Aeronautics September 17; dis- charged December 23, 1918. Commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Air Service Officers’ Reserve Corps October 11, 1919. Hawkins, Joseph Francis, M.D. ’96. Commissioned captain Medical Corps January 28, 1918; called to active duty April 11 and assigned to Base Hospital, Camp Joseph E. Johnston, Fla.; ap- pointed chief of eye and ear service; pro- moted major September 11; transferred to Disability Board, Camp Abraham Eustis, Va., December 6; to General Hospital No. 28, Fort Sheridan, 111., February 13, 1919 and appointed chief of head surgery; transferred to General Hospital No. 36, Detroit, Mich., May 27; discharged August 1, 1919. Hawkins, Kenneth Boehner, A.B. ’08; LL.B. ’10. Enlisted private November 1, 1918; stationed at Camp Bowie, Texas; discharged November 22, 1918. Hawkins, Maxwell Allen, c ’14-T8. En- rolled coxswain U. S. Naval Reserve Force April 25, 1917; assigned to Scout Patrol No. 587; discharged January 1, 1918 for physical disability. Hawley, Allen Franklin, gb ’16-’17. En- listed private U. S. Army Ambulance Service June 9, 1917; assigned to Section 512; promoted corporal July 1; sailed for France August 7; Section 512 served with French Army; promoted sergeant 1st class November 17; commissioned 1st lieuten- ant U. S. Army Ambulance Service De- cember 9 and transferred to Section 514 to Section 517 March 9, 1919; returned to United States April 3; discharged April 7, 1919. Engagements: Chemin des Dames and Alsace fronts, Mont Kemmel, Cham- pagne-Marne defensive, Lorraine front, Marne-Aisne offensive. Awarded Croce al Merito di Guerra. Hawley, Lawrence, A.B. ’14. Enrolled landsman for yeoman U. S. Naval Reserve Force May 23, 1918; assigned to Naval Training Station, Great Lakes, 111.; pro- moted chief storekeeper September 1; entered school for Pay Corps, Princeton, 442 HAWLEY —HAYES N.J.; appointed ensign Pay Corps No- vember 14; assigned to Receiving Ship, Boston, Mass.; transferred to Navy Yard, Boston, February 14 as assistant commis- sary officer; released from active duty July 5, 1919. Hawley, Truman Ripley, A.B. ’00(02); LL.B. ’05. Commissioned major Judge Advocate General’s Department August 9, 1918; assigned to Office of Judge Advo- cate General, Washington, D.C., August 16; appointed officer in charge War Laws Division, Office of Judge Advocate Gen- eral, September 15; promoted lieutenant colonel September 8, 1919; discharged August 16, 1920. Commissioned lieuten- ant colonel Judge Advocate General Offi- cers’ Reserve Corps February 7, 1921. Hay, Alan Mortimer, A.B. ’14(16). En- tered service private March 29, 1918; as- signed to 151st Depot Brigade, Camp Devens, Mass.; detailed to Officers’ Train- ing School, Camp Devens, May 15; trans- ferred to Infantry Central Officers’ Train- ing School, Camp Lee, Va., June 28; com- missioned 2d lieutenant Infantry August 26; assigned to 154th Depot Brigade, Camp Meade, Md., September 5; dis- charged April 23, 1919. Hay, Clarence Leonard, A.B. ’08; l ’09- ’10; A.M. ’ll. Commissioned 2d lieuten- ant Infantry August 5, 1917; assigned to Office of Military Intelligence, New York, N.Y.; transferred to Military Intelligence Branch, Executive Division, General Staff, Washington, D.C., April 17, 1918; appointed assistant military attache, Mexico City, Mexico, June 1; promoted 1st lieutenant July 25; discharged Feb- ruary 8, 1919. Hay, Edward Marion, LL.B. ’20. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Presidio of San Francisco, Calif., May 1917; commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Infantry August 15; assigned to Company D, 346th Machine Gun Battalion, 91st Division, September 3; transferred to 348th Machine Gun Bat- talion, 91st Division, April 1918; sailed for France June 27; promoted 1st lieutenant October 19; returned to United States April 2, 1919; discharged April 14, 1919. Engagements: Meuse-Argonne offensive (Epinonville), Ypres-Lys offensive 1918. Hayden, Arthur Holden, A.B. (war de- gree) ’18(19). Enrolled electrician 3d class (radio) U. S. Naval Reserve Force April 16, 1917; assigned to Naval Radio School, Cambridge, Mass.; transferred to USS Melville based at Queenstown, Ire- land, May 6; promoted electrician 2d class (radio) in December; appointed ensign May 22, 1918; entered Reserve Officers’ Training Class, U. S. Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md., June 7; transferred to Bath Beach, N.Y., September 28; to USS Granite State November 14; released from active duty February 15, 1919. Hayden, Irwin, B.A.S. ’05; A.M. ’08. Enlisted private U. S. Marine Corps May 23, 1918; stationed at Mare Island, Calif.; promoted private 1st class in August; pro- moted sergeant October 3 and assigned to Company G, 11th Regiment, U. S. Marine Corps; sailed for France October 17; re- turned to United States August 6, 1919; discharged August 11, 1919. Hayden, William Richardson, 2d, c ’08- ’11. Enrolled seaman 2d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force April 23, 1917; assigned to Naval Radio School, Cambridge, Mass., July 31; transferred to Navy Yard, Brook- lyn, N.Y., November 25; rating changed to electrician 3d class (radio) December 1; promoted electrician 2d class (radio) June 1, 1918; released from active duty January 25, 1919. *HAYDOCK, GEORGE GUEST, A.B. ’16. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; commis- sioned 1st lieutenant Infantry August 15; sailed for France September 8 unattached; detailed to Infantry School, British Fifth Army, Toutencourt, October 2; assigned to Company L, 28th Infantry, 1st Divi- sion, November 14; killed in action May 28, 1918 at Cantigny, France. Engage- ments: Ansauville sector, Cantigny. Cited in general orders Headquarters 1st Division, A.E.F.: “Displayed qualities of coolness and gal- lantry which inspired his whole platoon. He was killed while attempting almost single- handed to take a machine gun.” Haydock, Robert, A.B. TO. Enlisted private October 3, 1918 and detailed to Field Artillery Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky.; dis- charged November 28, 1918. Hayes, Bartlett Harding, A.B. ’98. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Ogle- thorpe, Ga., May 1917; commissioned captain Infantry August 15; detailed to School of Trench Warfare, Cambridge, Mass., August 20; assigned to Company D, 322d Infantry, 81st Division, Septem- ber 27; sailed for France July 31, 1918; promoted major September 14; trans- ferred to Headquarters 81st Division Sep- tember 29 and appointed division inspec- tor; transferred to Headquarters 162d Infantry Brigade, 81st Division, October 8 and designated brigade adjutant; returned to United States June 13,1919; discharged June 24, 1919. Engagements: Saint-Did sector, Meuse-Argonne offensive. HAYES — HAYUM 443 Hayes, Francis Edward Augustine, A.B. ’16(20). Corporal 9th Massachusetts In- fantry; organization federalized July 25, 1917 and later designated Company I, 101st Infantry, 26th Division; promoted sergeant August 22; sailed for France September 7; detailed to Army Candi- dates School, Langres, April 1, 1918; com- missioned 2d lieutenant Infantry July 9; transferred to Company D, 356th Infan- try, 89th Division, July 19; with Army of Occupation, Germany, December 1, 1918 to May 11, 1919; returned to United States May 24; discharged June 12, 1919. Engagements: Chemin des Dames sector, Rupt sector, Saint-Mihiel and Meuse- Argonne offensives. Hayes, Henry Reed, A.B. ’01. Com- missioned major Sanitary Corps Novem- ber 27, 1917 and assigned to Office of Sur- geon General, Washington, D.C.; trans- ferred to Purchase, Storage and Traffic Division, General Staff, Washington, June 12, 1918; commissioned major unassigned September 9; promoted lieutenant colonel November 7; discharged December 31, 1918. Hayes, John Marshall, A.B. ’19. Har- vard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Haymond, Frank Cruise, A.B. TO; l TO -’12. Enlisted private March 7, 1918; as- signed to Ordnance Department; trans- ferred to Headquarters Company, Army Artillery, 1st Army, March 14; promoted regimental sergeant major Judge Advo- cate General’s Department March 15; sailed for France April 7; commissioned captain Judge Advocate General’s De- partment October 11; transferred to Head- quarters 1st Army, A.E.F., February 8, 1919 and detailed as assistant judge advo- cate; to General Headquarters A.E.F., Chaumont, April 22 and detailed to duty on staff of judge advocate; returned to United States July 5; assigned to Office of Judge Advocate General of the Army, Washington, D.C.; discharged August 20, 1919. Engagements: Chateau-Thierry; Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offen- sives. Haynes, Melville Winslow, D.M.D. T6. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Dental Corps July 30, 1917; called to active duty September 8 and assigned to 321st In- fantry, 81st Division; sailed for France July 31, 1918; promoted captain Febru- ary 28, 1919; returned to United States June 21; discharged June 26, 1919. Haynes, Walter, S.M. T6. Commis- sioned captain Engineers October 17, 1918; assigned to 403d Engineers, Fort Douglas, Utah; detailed to Engineer Officers’ Training School, Camp A. A. Humphreys, Va., February 1, 1919 as instructor; also detailed to design and supervise construc- tion of Mechanical and Electrical Engi- neering Laboratories, Camp A. A. Hum- phreys; discharged October 21, 1919. Haynes, Winthrop Perrin, A.B. ’10(11); A.M. ’12; Ph.D. ’14. Enlisted private Aviation Section, Signal Corps April 15, 1918; assigned to 3d Detachment, Photo- graphic Section, Madison Barracks, N.Y.; detailed to School of Aerial Photography, Rochester, N.Y., May 21 to June 29; to Bausch and Lomb Factory, Rochester, July 20 to August 26; commissioned 2d lieutenant Air Service, Military Aeronau- tics August 9; detailed to Langley Field, Va., in September; to School of Military Aeronautics, Cornell University, N.Y., in September; sailed for France October 17; reported at Headquarters Services of Supply November 6; detailed to 2d Avia- tion Instruction Center, Tours, November 13; appointed commanding officer 13th Photographic Section, Headquarters 2d Army, November 20; detailed to Ameri- can Students’ Detachment, University of Paris, March 4, 1919; returned to United States July 29; discharged August 14, 1919. Hays, Edwin Daniel, A.B. ’05. Enlisted private Coast Artillery October 1918; sta- tioned at Fort Monroe, Va., October 21; detailed to Coast Artillery Officers’ Train- ing Camp, Fort Monroe; discharged No- vember 23, 1918. Hays, Norman Riley, LL.B. T7. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Snell- ing, Minn., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry August 15; assigned to 351st Infantry, 88th Division; trans- ferred to Headquarters 33d Division Sep- tember 7; promoted 1st lieutenant De- cember 19; assigned to Headquarters 65th Infantry Brigade, 33d Division, and ap- pointed liaison and operations officer; sailed for France May 10, 1918; promoted captain April 23,1919; returned to United States May 20; discharged May 30, 1919. Engagements: Somme offensive 1918, Meuse-Argonne offensive. Cited in gen- eral orders Headquarters 33d Division, A.E.F.: “For gallantry in action against the enemy.” Hayum, Arthur Henry, A.B. T3; g 1 ’12- -’13; l’ 13-T4. Entered service private September 1917; assigned to Company G, 306th Infantry, 77th Division; promoted corporal in September; sailed for France April 1918; promoted sergeant in August; taken prisoner in August; released in November; returned to United States April 1919; discharged May 1919. En- 444 gagements: Baccarat sector, Aisne-Oise offensive (Vesle River). Hayward, George Davenport, A.B. ’12. Sergeant Troop B, 1st Massachusetts Cavalry; organization federalized and designated Headquarters Troop, 26th Di- vision; sailed for France October 8, 1917; detailed to Army Candidates’ School, Langres, December 1; attached to 22d Colonial Regiment, French Army, March 18 to April 9, 1918; commissioned 2d lieu- tenant Infantry May 13; attached to Company C, 107th Infantry, 27th Divi- sion, A.E.F., June 6; assigned to Head- quarters Troop, 2d Army Corps, Septem- ber 10; returned to United States Febru- ary 19, 1919; discharged March 6, 1919. Engagements: Reims sector, Ypres-Lys offensive 1918 (Mont Kemmel), Somme offensive 1918 (Saint-Quentin Canal, Busigny). Hayward, Griswold Sargeant, b ’06- ’07; c ’07-08. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., August 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Aviation Sec- tion, Signal Corps November 26; detailed to Air Service Radio School, Columbia University, N.Y., as instructor. HARRY WOODFORD, LL.B. ’00. Second lieutenant 7th New York Infantry; promoted 1st lieutenant May 11, 1917; assigned to Company K, 7th New York Infantry, May 18; organi- zation federalized July 25 and later desig- nated Company K, i07th Infantry, 27th Division; transferred to Company E, 107th Infantry, April 27, 1918; promoted captain April 28; sailed for France May 10; killed in action September 29, 1918 on Cambrai-Saint-Quentin line, France. Engagements: Ypres-Lys offensive (Mont Kemmel, Dickebusch sector), Somme offensive 1918 (Bony). Cited in general orders Headquarters 27th Division, A.E.F.: “For exceptional energy and zeal in the performance of his duties during active operations, and for courage in battle on September 29, 1918 in the attack on the Hindenburg Line, when he advanced his ,company under extremely heavy shell and machine gun fire until killed.” Hayward, John Albert, c ’00-’02. Com- missioned 1st lieutenant Medical Corps March 23, 1918; called to active duty April 7 and assigned to Base Hospital No. 44; sailed for France July 6; appointed registrar Base Hospital No. 44; promoted captain March 5, 1919; returned to United States April 20; discharged April 25, 1919. Hazelrigg, Dyke Laudeman, l ’01-’03. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Motor Trans- port Corps November 7, 1918; detailed to Officers’ Training School, Camp Meigs, HAYWARD — HEALD D.C.; transferred to Army Motor Service, Washington, December 17; appointed chief executive officer, Administrative Division; discharged March 24, 1919. Hazen, Maynard Thompson, LL.B. ’12. Enrolled chief quartermaster U. S. Naval Reserve Force April 25, 1918; assigned to Naval Aviation Detachment, Massachu- setts Institute of Technology, May 6; transferred to Naval Air Station, Pensa- cola, Fla., August 3; appointed ensign October 12; released from active duty December 23, 1918. H’Doubler, Francis Todd, M.D. T5. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Medical Corps December 15, 1917; called to active duty January 17, 1918 and detailed to Medical Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Riley, Kans.; detailed to Rich Field, Texas, March 13 for duty with Aviation Section, Signal Corps; . assigned to Base Hospital No. 11 June 9; sailed for France June 27; promoted captain February 26, 1919; returned to United States July 21; discharged August 8, 1919. Head, Alden Fairfield, gb ’16-T7. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieu- tenant Quartermaster Corps August 15 and stationed at Camp Devens, Mass.; assigned to Contracts Branch, Office of Quartermaster General, Washington, D.C., November 5; detailed to Camp Meigs, Washington, April 18, 1918; promoted 1st lieutenant October 11; discharged Janu- ary 9, 1919. Head, Guy Vernon, LL.B. T7. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Riley, Kans., May 1917; commissioned captain Infantry August 15 and ordered to Camp Cody, N.Mex., for duty with 34th Divi- sion; transferred to Camp Travis, Texas, December 17; detailed to Kelly Field, Texas, December 31; commissioned cap- tain Aviation Section, Signal Corps Feb- ruary 18, 1918; detailed to Brooks Field, Texas, March 14; qualified as Reserve Military Aviator June 24; transferred to Love Field, Texas, November 6; dis- charged February 28, 1919. Commis- sioned major Air Service Officers’ Reserve Corps June 1, 1919. Headley, Cleon, LL.B. ’14. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Snelling, Minn., August 1917; commissioned 1st lieutenant Infantry November 27 and as- signed to 42d Infantry, 12th Division; promoted captain August 23, 1918; trans- ferred to 151st Depot Brigade, Camp Devens, Mass., October 5; discharged December 12, 1918. Heald, David, A.B. ’04. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Aviation Section, Signal HEALD — HECHT 445 Corps November 9, 1917; called to active duty November 14 and assigned to Office of Chief Signal Officer, Washington, D.C.; placed in charge of Records and Statistics Section, Air Personnel Division; trans- ferred to Information Section, Office of Chief Signal Officer, March 1918; dis- charged September 4, 1919. Heald, Philip Clark, A.B. ’ll; M.F. ’13. Entered service private November 4,1918; detailed to Field Artillery Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky.; discharged December 7, 1918. Healy, Frank William, g ’16-’17. En- listed hospital apprentice 2d class U. S. Navy July 6, 1917; assigned to Hospital School, Naval Training Station, Newport, R.I.; promoted hospital apprentice 1st class November 1; transferred to Naval Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa., November 24; rating changed to pharmacist’s mate 3d class February 1, 1918; transferred to USS Wilhelmina on transport duty May 1; promoted pharmacist’s mate 2d class July 1; promoted pharmacist’s mate 1st class October 1; stationed at Liverpool, Eng- land, February to June 1919; transferred to Hospital Corps, Receiving Ship, Bay Ridge, New York, N.Y., June 11; to USS E. L. Doheny III July 12; discharged November 1, 1919. Healy, James Martin, LL.B. ’17. En- listed private October 19, 1918; assigned to Headquarters Air Service, Washington, D.C.; promoted sergeant 1st class Decem- ber 10 and assigned to Detachment No. 1, Air Service, Aircraft Production, Camp Meigs, D.C.; discharged December 24, 1918. Healy, John Joseph, Jr., A.B. ’19. Har- vard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Heaphy, William Augustus, Jr., Z ’16— ’17, ’19-. Enlisted and appointed private 1st class Quartermaster Corps November 1, 1917; assigned to 304th Stevedore Regi- ment, Camp Hill, Va.; promoted quarter- master sergeant November 15; promoted quartermaster sergeant senior grade No- vember 30; commissioned 2d lieutenant Quartermaster Corps April 16, 1918; as- signed to 311th Labor Battalion April 24; sailed for France June 6; transferred to 828th Stevedore Company, Transporta- tion Corps, Base Section No. 2, Bordeaux, July 8 and appointed officer in command; transferred to General Court Martial, Headquarters Base Section No. 2, Febru- ary 27, 1919 and appointed trial judge advocate; returned to United States July 14; discharged July 16, 1919. Heard, Marston, A.B. ’20. Enlisted private August 29, 1918; detailed to Field Artillery Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky.; discharged December 11, 1918 and commissioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery Officers’ Reserve Corps. Hearn, Walter Lawrence, c’97-’98; M. ’02. Commissioned captain Medi- cal Corps October 1, 1918; detailed to Medical Officers’ Training Camp, Camp Greenleaf, Ga.; discharged December 23, 1918. Heath, Alfred Randall, S.B. ’09. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N. May 1917; transferred to Coast Artillery Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Monroe, Va., June 15; commissioned captain Coast Artillery August 15 and stationed at Fort Totten, N.Y.; assigned to Headquarters Eastern Department, Governor’s Island, N.Y., November 26; transferred to Fort Totten March 26, 1918; assigned to 58th Coast Artillery May 8; sailed for France May 10; pro- moted major April 3, 1919; returned to United States April 27; discharged May 23, 1919. Engagements: Marbache Sec- tor, Meuse-Argonne offensive. Heath, Clark Wright, c’18-. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Heath, Daniel Collamore, A.B. ’09(12). Quartermaster U. S. Naval Reserve Force. Heath, Horton Hubbard, A.B. ’ll. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Ni- agara, N.Y., August 1917; commissioned 1st lieutenant Field Artillery November 27; attached to 301st Field Artillery, 76th Division, Camp Devens, Mass., December 15; transferred to Field Artillery Replace- ment Depot, Camp Jackson, S.C., May 1918; detailed to School of Fire, Fort Sill, Okla., in June; appointed instructor School of Fire August 23; discharged December 20, 1918. Heath, Reginald Cary, A.B. ’00; LL.B. ’02. Enlisted private Field Artillery Sep- tember 1918 and detailed to Field Artillery Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky.; discharged Decem- ber 1, 1918. Hebb, Gordon Beale, A.B. ’17. En- rolled landsman for electrician (radio) U. S. Naval Reserve Force July 16, 1917; as- signed to Naval Radio School, Cambridge, Mass.; promoted electrician 2d class Oc- tober 16; transferred to 1st Naval Base Repair Shop, Commonwealth Pier, Bos- ton, Mass.; promoted chief electrician July 1, 1918; transferred to Lockwood’s Basin, Mass.; to Receiving Ship, Boston, May 23, 1919; released from active duty August 19, 1919. Hecht, J. Harold, A.B. ’13. Commis- sioned 1st lieutenant July 23, 1918; as- 446 HECHT —HEINRITZ signed to Military Intelligence Division, General Staff, Washington, D.C.; dis- charged March 8, 1919. Hecht, Melvyn Hahlo, c’10-’12. En- rolled machinist’s mate 1st class U. S. Naval Reserve Force July 12, 1918; as- signed to Gas Engine School, Columbia University, New York, N.Y.; promoted chief quartermaster November 11; trans- ferred to Liberty Motor School, Detroit, Mich.; released from active duty Decem- ber 17, 1918. Heck, Earl Leon, A.B. ’20(21). Enlisted private Medical Department April 1,1918; assigned to Base Hospital, Fort Logan, Colo.; transferred to Bacteriological Lab- oratory, Base Hospital, Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind., April 16; detailed to Army Medical School, Washington, D.C., July 2; transferred to Bacteriological Laboratory, Walter Reed General Hospi- tal, Washington, July 1, 1919; discharged August 16, 1919. Hecker, Eugene Arthur, A.B. ’05; g '08- ’09. Enlisted and appointed sergeant Battery A, 1st Massachusetts Field Artil- lery, May 1917; organization federalized July 25; transferred to Battery B, 1st Maine Heavy Field Artillery in August; to Headquarters Detachment, 3d Division, February 1918; sailed for France March 22; transferred to General Headquarters A.E.F., Intelligence Section, Chaumont, in September; returned to United States February 13, 1919; discharged March 1, 1919. Engagements: Chateau-Thierry sector, Marne-Aisne and Saint-Mihiel of- fensives. Heckscher, Stevens, A.B. ’96; LL.B. ’99. Commissioned major Judge Advo- cate General’s Department July 20, 1918; assigned to Military Justice Division, Washington, D.C., and appointed chief Clemency Section; promoted lieutenant colonel April 22, 1919; discharged July 24, 1919. Hedden, Victor Rosecrans, A.B. ’13. Enlisted private Motor Transport Corps August 1918; stationed at Washington, D.C.; promoted sergeant October 1; dis- charged December 24, 1918. Hedemann, Ferdinand Frederick, c ’98- ’03. Appointed lieutenant (junior grade) Medical Corps, U. S. Navy, August 15, 1918; assigned to Naval Station, Mare Island, Calif.; promoted lieutenant in November; transferred to U. S. Naval Station, Pearl Harbor, Hawaii, June 2, 1919; released from active duty July 2, 1919. Appointed lieutenant Medical Corps, U. S. Naval Reserve Force. Hedrick, Henry Grady, Z’13-’14. En- tered service private August 29, 1918; as- signed to Company E, 5th Infantry Re- placement Regiment, Camp Gordon, Ga.; promoted sergeant September 17; trans- ferred to Company L, 6th Infantry Re- placement Regiment, Camp Gordon, Sep- tember 20; discharged December 24, 1918. Heermance, Radcliffe, A.M. ’08. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Myer, Va., August 1917; commissioned captain Infantry November 22; detailed to Offi- cers’ Training School, Camp Lee, Va., January 1918 as instructor; transferred to Training Detachment, Richmond, Va., May 16 in same capacity; appointed com- manding officer Training Detachment, Atlanta, Ga., June 10; promoted major August 20; detailed to Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps, Novem- ber 11 and appointed commanding officer; discharged December 31, 1918. Heffenger, Charles William W. P., c ’14-T7. Enlisted private Coast Artillery May 3, 1918; assigned to 4th Company, Portsmouth, N.H.; detailed to Coast Ar- tillery Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Monroe, Va., September 1; transferred to 8th Cavalry, Terlingua, Texas, November 7; promoted bugler 1st class; discharged March 20, 1919. Heffner, Roe-Merrill Secrist, A.M. ’16. Enlisted private Signal Corps May 31, 1918; detailed to School for Radio Me- chanics, Agricultural and Mechanical College of Texas; appointed instructor August 1; promoted sergeant August 22; transferred to Signal Corps Radio School, Yale University, October 22; discharged December 11, 1918. Commissioned 2d lieutenant Signal Officers’ Reserve Corps December 17, 1918. Hefler, William Abbott, A.B. ’21. Har- vard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps, October 8, 1918; detailed to Coast Artillery Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Monroe, Va., November 1; discharged January 23, 1919 and commissioned 2d lieutenant Coast Artillery Officers’ Reserve Corps. Hegardt, William Gordon, c ’18-’19. Harvard Naval Unit. Hegarty, Henry Stephen, S.B. ’12(13). Enlisted private British Army March 10, 1915; assigned to Motor Transport Sec- tion, Royal Army Service Corps; went to France March 15; returned to England April 1919; demobilized April 17, 1919. Engagements: Ypres, Loos, Somme 1917, Passchendaele, Douai, Flanders offensive. Heinritz, Stuart Franklin, A.M. ’16. Enlisted private Signal Corps July 20, 1917; assigned to 12th Field Signal Battal- ion; promoted corporal September 1; transferred to Company A, 317th Field HEINTZ — HELLIER 447 Signal Battalion, Camp Devens, Mass.; promoted sergeant March 1, 1918; de- tailed to Signal Officers’ Training Camp, Leon Springs, Texas, May 4; commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Signal Corps August 27 and appointed instructor Signal Offi- cers’ Training Camp; transferred to Camp Meade, Md., September 29 in same ca- pacity; discharged December 9, 1918. Heintz, John Eichler, l ’ 16—’ 17, ’19-’20. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Platts- burg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 1st lieutenant Field Artillery November 27; assigned to 308th Field Artillery, 78th Di- vision, January 28, 1918; detailed to School of Fire, Fort Sill, Okla., April 6 to May 22; sailed for France June 6; re- turned to United States May 14, 1919; discharged May 27, 1919. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Field Artillery Officers’ Reserve Corps June 17, 1919. Engage- ments: Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Heinz, Frank Joseph, A.B. T7. En- listed private August 15,1917; assigned to Company A, 301st Infantry, 76th Divi- sion, Camp Devens, Mass.; promoted sergeant October 16; detailed to Officers’ Training School, Camp Devens, May 15, 1918; transferred to Infantry Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Lee, Va., in June; commissioned 2d lieutenant In- fantry August 26; assigned to 153d Depot Brigade, Camp Dix, N.J., September 5; discharged March 20, 1919. Commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Infantry Officers’ Reserve Corps April 24, 1919. Heinz, John George, S.B. ’17. Enlisted private U. S. Army Ambulance Service May 1917; assigned to Section 510; sailed for France August 7; transferred to Field Artillery September 1918 and detailed to Artillery School, Saumur; attached to American Relief Administration April 1919; discharged May 27, 1919 in France. Engagements: Argonne, Verdun, and Aisne fronts. Awarded Croix de Guerre with the following citation: “Conducteur d’une automobile sanitaire americaine, a assure les evacuations d’un poste de secours regimentaire avec un z'ele et un sang-froid remarquables au cours des journees des 29 juillet, 2,3 et 4 aodt 1918; a pousse son automobile jusque sous le feu des mitrailleuses ennemies, notamment le 2 aodt 1918, avec la plus belle abnegation et le plus absolu mepris du danger Heizmann, William Albert, A.B. ’04. Commissioned captain Air Service, Mili- tary Aeronautics June 19, 1918; sailed for France July 14; assigned to Production and Maintenance Division, Supply Sec- tion, August 6; appointed officer in charge Production Department, Air Service, Au- gust 28 and stationed at Romorantin; re- turned to United States January 22, 1919; discharged January 29, 1919. Helfand, Whitefield, c’18-T9. Har- vard Naval Unit. * Heifer, Walter Michael, A.B. (war de- gree) ’19(20). Enlisted private Signal Corps September 9, 1917; assigned to Depot Company F, University of Ver- mont, September 25; detailed to Signal Corps School, Carnegie Institute of Tech- nology, Pittsburgh, Pa., February 24, 1918 as instructor; to Radio School, Uni- versity of Texas, July 20; assigned to 34th Balloon Company September 7; sailed for France October 10; detailed to American Students’ Detachment, University of Paris, February 28, 1919; returned to United States July 18; discharged July 23,1919. Helfrich, William Goll, LL.B. ’15. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Myer, Va., August 1917; commissioned 2d lieu- tenant Infantry November 27; assigned to 155th Depot Brigade, Camp Lee, Va., December 15; transferred to Company H, 317th Infantry, 80th Division, February 6, 1918; sailed for France May 25; re- turned to United States June 1, 1919; dis- charged June 12, 1919. Engagements: Artois sector, Saint-Mihiel and Meuse- Argonne offensives. Heller, Gustav Philip, S.B. ’21. Har- vard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Heller, Myer, S.B. TO. Enlisted Avia- tion Section, Signal Corps December 15, 1917; detailed to Aviation Officers’ Train- ing School, San Antonio, Texas; trans- ferred to School of Military Aeronautics, Georgia Institute of Technology; commis- sioned lieutenant Aviation Section, Signal Corps; ordered to Dorr Field, Fla., and appointed supply officer. Heller, Robert, S.B. (war degree) ’20. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps, October 10, 1918; detailed to Field Artillery Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky., October 20; discharged December 10, 1918. Hellier, Walter Harmon, l ’16-T7. Am- bulance driver, American Field Service, Section 2, June to November 1915 with French Army. Enlisted cadet Royal Fly- ing Corps, British Army, November 1917; detailed to School of Military Aeronautics, Toronto, Canada; attached to 84th Cana- dian Training Squadron, Carruthers Field, Texas, February 18, 1918; stationed at Armour Heights, Canada, April to June; commissioned 2d lieutenant Royal Air Force July 8; sailed for England in Au- gust; assigned to 6th Training Depot HELM — HENDERSON 448 Squadron, Boscombe Down; demobilized February 5, 1919 in England. Helm, George Washington, A.B. (war degree) ’20. Quartermaster 2d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force, stationed at Naval Training Station, Newport, R.I., when United States entered the war; promoted quartermaster 1st class May 3, 1917; transferred to New London, Conn.; to Naval Aviation Detachment, Massachu- setts Institute of Technology, February 20, 1918; to Naval Aviation Detachment, Akron, Ohio, May 28; to Naval Air Sta- tion, Pensacola, Fla., July 10; qualified as Naval Aviator; appointed ensign October 12; released from active duty December 28 1918 Helms, Birch, l ’12-T3. Entered Offi- cers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., August 1917; commissioned captain In- fantry November 27; detailed to Officers’ Training Camp, Leon Springs, Texas, as instructor; transferred to Camp Travis, Texas, December 10; to Camp Hancock, Ga., December 26; promoted major Oc- tober 11, 1918; assigned to Military In- telligence Division, General Staff, Wash- ington, D.C., January 5, 1918; appointed assistant to Director Military Intelligence Division; commissioned major General Staff Corps November 1; attached to American Commission to Negotiate Peace November 25; sailed for France December 4; stationed in Paris; appointed aide to Secretary of War April 25, 1919; returned to United States May 2; discharged July 2, 1919. Commissioned lieutenant colonel Infantry Officers’ Reserve Corps July 2, 1919. Hemenway, Courtenay, A.B. ’09; A.M. ’20. Enrolled yeoman 3d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force July 24, 1918; assigned to Office of Inspector of Training, 1st Naval District, Boston, Mass.; promoted yeo- man 2d class November 1; released from active duty December 7, 1918. Hemenway, Lawrence, A.B. ’15. Am- bulance driver, American Field Service, February 15 to June 1, 1915, with French Army on Flanders front. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 1st lieutenant Avia- tion Section, Signal Corps November 27; assigned to 351st Aero Squadron and designated officer in command; trans- ferred to 680th Aero Squadron October 1, 1918; discharged December 1, 1918. Heminway, Edwin Harwood, A.B. ’15. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, August 1917; commissioned captain Field Artil- lery November 27; assigned to 351st Field Artillery, 92d Division, December 15; sailed for France June 19, 1918; returned to United States February 21, 1919; dis- charged February 27, 1919. Commissioned captain Field Artillery Officers’ Reserve Corps April 10, 1919. Engagement: Mar- bache sector. Hemmenway, August George Erroll, c ’05-’06. Reported to have entered service in 1918 at San Antonio, Texas; discharged November 1918. Hench, Atcheson Laughlin, A.M. T7; Ph.D. ’21. Enlisted private Medical De- partment May 25, 1918; assigned to Base Hospital No. 7; promoted private 1st class; sailed for France July 8; returned to United States March 24, 1919; dis- charged April 11, 1919. Henderson, Alexander Iselin, A.B. ’13; LL.B. T6. Ambulance driver, American Field Service, Section 3, June to Septem- ber 1915; Section 13, January to April 1917; commandant adjoint Section 15, April to June; with French Army on Al- sace, Champagne and Argonne fronts. Entered French Artillery School, Fon- tainebleau, June 18, 1917; commissioned 1st lieutenant Field Artillery, U. S. Army, October 2; assigned to 7th Field Artillery, 1st Division, October 19; promoted cap- tain August 17, 1918; with Army of Oc- cupation, Germany; attached to Ameri- can Commission to Negotiate Peace March 1919; returned to United States August 1; discharged August 7, 1919. En- gagements: Ansauville sector, Luneville sector, Cantigny, Noyon-Montdidier de- fensive, Marne-Aisne offensive, Saizerais sector, Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Cited in general orders Head- quarters 1st Division, A.E.F.: “As regimental operations officer, 7th Field Artillery, during the Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives, he, by his exceptional executive ability, solved with sound judgment many perplexing problems.” Henderson, Charles Smith, M.D. ’18. Commissioned captain Canadian Army Medical Corps April 1918; assigned to Military Hospital, Halifax, Canada. Henderson, Clayton Leslie, S.B. ’17. Enrolled seaman U. S. Naval Reserve Force April 26, 1917; assigned to Scout Patrol Sayonara II; appointed ensign September 18; assigned to USS South Carolina, Atlantic Fleet; served as watch and division officer; promoted lieutenant (junior grade) September 21; transferred to USS Huron on transport duty; released from active duty September 3, 1919. Henderson, Ernest Flagg, Jr., A.B. (war degree) ’18(19). Electrician 3d class (radio) U. S. Naval Reserve Force when United States entered the war; called to active duty April 28, 1917 and assigned to Naval Radio School, Cambridge, Mass.; HENDERSON — HENDRICKS 449 transferred to Radio Station, Rockland, Maine, May 21; rating changed to seaman 2d class October 1; transferred to Naval Aviation Detachment, Massachusetts In- stitute of Technology; to Naval Air Sta- tion, Hampton Roads, Va., November 24; to Naval Air Station, Pensacola, Fla., January 8, 1918; qualified as Naval Avia- tor; appointed ensign February 27; sailed for overseas service March 29; assigned to Naval Seaplane Station, Moutchic, France; transferred to Italy in June on ferry duty; transferred to Northern Bomb- ing Group, France, November 12; re- turned to United States February 28, 1919; promoted lieutenant (junior grade) March 12; released from active duty March 15, 1919. Henderson, George B., c’12-T4. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Sheri- dan, 111., August 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry November 27; as- signed to 330th Infantry, 83d Division; transferred to Headquarters 83d Division June 1, 1918; sailed for France June 8; assigned to Headquarters Advance Sec- tion, Services of Supply, July 18; detailed to Headquarters 1st Army October 6, 1918 to January 5, 1919; transferred to Renting, Requisition and Claims Service, London, England, July 9; returned to United States October 1; discharged Oc- tober 14, 1919. Commissioned 1st lieu- tenant Infantry Officers’ Reserve Corps January 10, 1920. Henderson, Howard, A:B. ’17(18); dv ’19-’20. Enrolled yeoman 2d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force May 15, 1918; as- signed to Naval Training Camp, Hingham, Mass.; transferred to Naval Ammunition Depot, Hingham, June 11; promoted yeo- man 1st class November 1; released from active duty December 7, 1918. Henderson, James Wilbert, c’15-’17. Enrolled U. S. Naval Reserve Force June 16, 1917; assigned to Naval Aviation De- tachment, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, February 4, 1918; released from active duty May 1918. Henderson, John Cleaves, c ’00-’02. Captain Coast Artillery Corps, Regular Army, on duty at Fort Mills, Philippine Islands, when United States entered the war; promoted temporary major Decem- ber 4, 1917; transferred to Fort Hamilton, N.Y., July 1918; promoted temporary lieutenant colonel July 20; transferred to Fort Monroe, Va., March 1919 and ap- pointed secretary Coast Artillery School; demoted regular army grade captain March 27, 1920; promoted major July 1; in service September 1920. Henderson, Ralph Ernest, A.B. ’21. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Henderson, Robert Graham, A.B. ’10; gb TO-’ll. Commissioned captain Engi- neers June 5, 1917; assigned to 14th En- gineers (Railway) June 18; sailed for France July 27; organization attached to British Expeditionary Forces August 1917 to August 1918; promoted major March 8, 1918; returned to United States April 27, 1919; discharged May 3, 1919. En- gagements: Arras-Bapaume sector 1917, Somme defensive 1918, Marne-Aisne and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Awarded Dis- tinguished Service Order (British). Henderson, Warren, S.B. T2. Com- missioned 1st lieutenant Aviation Section, Signal Corps August 21, 1917; detailed to Kelly Field, Texas, December 22; to Gun- nery School, Royal Flying Corps (British Army), Carruthers Field, Texas, Febru- ary 15, 1918; transferred to School of Aerial Gunnery, Taliaferro Field, Texas, March 20; detailed to School of Aerial Gunnery, Carlstrom Field, Fla., June 12 as instructor; qualified as Reserve Military Aviator December 28; discharged March 28, 1919. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Air Service Officers’ Reserve Corps April 28, 1919. Henderson, William Lynn, LL.B. T9. Enrolled coxswain U. S. Naval Reserve Force August 2, 1917; assigned to Scout Patrol Almax September 20; transferred to Scout Patrol Karibou October 2; to Officer Material School, Jamestown, Va., January 1, 1918; appointed ensign April 9; assigned to USS Kearsarge, Atlantic Fleet, April 13; to USS Nashville on patrol duty overseas August 11; to USS Machias on patrol duty overseas October 28; released from active duty November 29, 1918. Hendrick, George Kenneth, l ’16-’17. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Platts- burg, N.Y., August 1917; commissioned 1st lieutenant Infantry November 27; as- signed to Company G, 311th Infantry, 78th Division, December 14; sailed for France May 19, 1918; wounded October 18; returned to United States February 1, 1919; discharged February 13, 1919. Engagements: Saint-Mihiel and Meuse- Argonne offensives. Hendricks, George B., A.M. ’08. En- listed private July 18, 1918; detailed to Students’ Army Training Camp, Presidio of San Francisco, Calif.; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry September 16 and de- tailed to School for Personnel Adjutants, Presidio of San Francisco; detailed to Agricultural College of Utah Unit, Stu- dents’ Army Training Corps, October 1 HENIN —HENRY and appointed personnel adjutant; dis- charged December 30, 1918. Henin, Louis Charles, A.B. ’15; LL.B. ’20. Enlisted private September 22, 1917; assigned to 301st Ammunition Train, 76th Division; detailed to Officers’ Training School, Camp Devens, Mass., January 5, 1918; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infan- try June 1; assigned to 805th Pioneer In- fantry June 23; sailed for France Septem- ber 2; returned to United States June 27, 1919; discharged July 16, 1919. Engage- ment: Meuse-Argonne offensive. Henneberger, Herman, Jr., c’01-’04. Lieutenant (junior grade) California Naval Militia when United States entered the war; called to active duty April 7, 1917 as lieutenant (junior grade) National Naval Volunteers and assigned to USS Farragut as executive officer; promoted lieutenant U. S. Naval Reserve Force January 1, 1918; transferred to Head- quarters Canal Zone April 1 as intelligence officer in charge of Area. No. 2; released from active duty December 18, 1918. Henneberry, William Paul, Jr., c ’02- ’05. Enlisted private 7th Illinois Infantry September 21, 1917; organization federa- lized and designated Company A, 108th Supply Train, 33d Division, Camp Logan, Texas; promoted corporal October 20; honorably discharged November 21, 1917 for physical disability. Hennessey, James Francis, A.B. ’20 (19). Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Henry, Andrew Kidder, A.B. ’14. Ca- mion driver, American Field Service, Motor Transport Unit 397 (Reserve Mallet), July to October 1917, with French Army on Soissons front. Enlisted private October 1, 1917 in France; assigned to Motor Reception Park, Saint-Nazaire, October 28; transferred to Rouen Febru- ary 20, 1918; commissioned 2d lieutenant Motor Transport Corps June 1; trans- ferred to Motor Reception Park, Le Havre, July 30; returned to United States May 1919; discharged May 29, 1919. HENRY, CLIFFORD WEST, S.B. (war degree) ’18(19). Entered Army Service Schools, Fort Leavenworth, Kans., November 26, 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry February 25, 1918 and assigned to 46th Infantry; detailed as chief bayonet instructor, Camp Gordon, Ga., May 10; sailed for France July 17; attached to 104th Marines August 2; as- signed to Company F, 102d Infantry, 26th Division, August 26; designated officer in command Company F, 102d Infantry, September 12; wounded September 14; promoted captain; died of wounds Octo- 450 ber 17, 1918 at Allerey, France. Engage- ment: Saint-Mihiel offensive. Awarded Distinguished Service Cross: “For extraordinary heroism on September If, 1918. During the Saint-Mihiel offen- sive, although mortally wounded and suffer- ing great pain, he gave information for the disposition of his men. He refused first aid until other wounded men had been taken care of.” Awarded Croix de Guerre with the fol- lowing citation: “II montrait une perseverance, bravoure, et une intelligence admirable pendant sep- tembre le 18 et If, 1918, a Saint-Mihiel en personne ferm6 le saillant et prenant trois cents prisonniers” (general order of the Army). (Text received from Mr. Ira W. Henry.) Henry, James Everell, c ’14-T6, ’17- ’18. Enlisted and appointed sergeant Corps of Intelligence Police June 29, 1918; assigned to Military Intelligence Division, Washington, D.C.; discharged January 9, 1919. Henry, Lawrence Frederic, A.B. ’20 (21). Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Henry, Louie Edward Parks, c ’18-. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Henry, Morton Jackson, l ’8.8-’91. Major Quartermaster Corps, Regular Army, when United States entered the war; sailed for France August 11, 1917; assigned to Headquarters Quartermaster Corps, A.E.F.; promoted temporary lieu- tenant colonel October 5; lieutenant colonel February 14, 1918; promoted temporary colonel August 14; returned to United States October 4, 1919; colonel July 1, 1920; retired July 17, 1920 for physical disability incident to service. Awarded Legion d’Honneur (officier); commandeur, Ordre de Leopold (Belgian). Henry, Phineas McCray, A.B. ’09; l ’08-’09. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Ordnance Department November 26, 1917; detailed to motor instruction schools at Racine, Wis., Peoria, 111., and Rock Island Arsenal, 111., February 25 to May 29, 1918; detailed to Aberdeen Proving Ground, Md., June 3; assigned to Ord- nance Detachment, 125th Field Artillery, 34th Division, September 18 and desig- nated officer in command; sailed for France September 24; returned to United States January 1919; discharged January 23, 1919. Henry, Ward Casady, A.B. ’03; l ’03- ’04. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Snelling, Minn., June 1, 1917; com- missioned captain Infantry August 15; assigned to Company C, 349th Infantry, HENSHAW — HERRICK 451 88th Division, September 2; sailed for France August 9,1918; returned to United States May 30, 1919; discharged June 9, 1919. Engagement: Haute-Alsace sector. Henshaw, Sidney Parker, A.B. ’07; LL.B. ’09. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; com- missioned 2d lieutenant Cavalry August 15; assigned to Company A, 305th Ma- chine Gun Battalion, 77th Division, Camp Upton, N.Y., September 4; transferred to 152d Depot Brigade, Camp Upton, March 13,1918; promoted 1st lieutenant Infantry June 1; discharged January 2, 1919. Heppenheimer, William Christian, Jr., A.B. (war degree) ’19. Enrolled seaman 1st class U. S. Naval Reserve Force April 8, 1917; assigned to Naval Base, Bridge- port, Conn.; released from active duty September 15 to take naval courses at Harvard University; recalled to active duty February 3, 1918; assigned to Naval Training Camp, Hingham, Mass.; trans- ferred to Officer Material School, Cam- bridge, Mass., in February; to USS Man- churia, Armed Guard, June 6; appointed ensign June 15; assigned to Naval Unit, University of Oregon, October 4 as com- manding officer; released from active duty December 22, 1918. Herbert, John Arthur, c’14-’16. En- tered service 2d lieutenant Royal Horse Guards (Blues), British Army, February 1916; went to France February 17, 1917; promoted lieutenant July 1; organization known as 3d (Royal Horse Guards) Battal- ion, Machine Gun Guards, April 1918 to March 1919; wounded May 20, 1918 dur- ing German air raid at Etaples; returned to England March 4, 1919; promoted captain January 18, 1920; in service January 1921. Herbits, William, A.B. (war degree) T9 (20). Enlisted private U. S. Army Am- bulance Service June 13, 1917; stationed at Camp Crane, Pa.; promoted sergeant 1st class July 1; commissioned 1st lieuten- ant U. S. Army Ambulance Service No- vember 21; assigned to Evacuation Am- bulance Company No. 6 April 25, 1918; sailed for France July 7; returned to United States April 27, 1919; discharged June 5, 1919. Engagements: Chateau- Thierry, Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Herman, David Samuel, A.B. ’21. Har- vard Naval Unit. Herms, William Brodbeck, g ’07-’08. Commissioned captain Sanitary Corps February 5, 1918; assigned to Laboratory, Headquarters Southern Department, Fort Sam Houston, Texas, February 18; trans- ferred to Headquarters Port of Embarka- tion, Newport News, Va., April 22 and appointed assistant sanitary inspector; promoted major August 14; discharged February 20, 1919. Herold, Matthew Gering, LL.B. ’21. Private Company G, 3d Wyoming In- fantry; organization federalized and desig- nated Machine Gun Headquarters Com- pany, 116th Ammunition Train, 41st Di- vision, September 25, 1917; promoted sergeant November 17; sailed for France December 14; promoted battalion ser- geant major December 17; transferred to Remount Depot June 1, 1918; detailed to Artillery School, Saumur, July 1; commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery Octo- ber 1; detailed to Balloon Service October 1 ; transferred to Renting, Requisition and Claims Service December 26; returned to United States May 22, 1919; discharged June 16, 1919. Heron, John, LL.B. T3. Entered Offi- cers’ Training Camp, Fort Oglethorpe, Ga., August 1917; commissioned 1st lieu- tenant Infantry November 27; attached to 320th Machine Gun Battalion, 82d Di- vision, December 15; assigned to Head- quarters 163d Infantry Brigade, 82d Di- vision, February 16, 1918; sailed for France April 25; served as liaison officer; promoted captain and assigned to 326th Infantry, 82d Division, October 11; to Machine Gun Company, 326th Infantry, November 1; returned to United States May 29, 1919; discharged June 5, 1919. Engagements: Saint-Mihiel and Meuse- Argonne offensives. Herrick, John Origen, A.B. (war de- gree) ’19(21). Driver, Norton Harjes Ambulance Corps, Section 5, March 5 to October 26, 1917, with French Army on Aisne and Chemin des Dames fronts; sec- retary, Y.M.C.A. service in France, No- vember and December 1917; returned to United States. Enlisted private June 26, 1918; assigned to Company K, 303d In- fantry, 76th Division; sailed for France July 8; detailed to Infantry Candidates’ School, La Yalbonne, in October; assigned to Casual Camp, Saint-Aignan, January 27, 1919; commissioned 2d lieutenant In- fantry April 7; transferred to Embarka- tion Camp, Bordeaux, in May; to Camp Pontanezen, Brest, in July; returned to United States September 15; discharged September 18, 1919. Herrick, Parmely Webb, c’00-’04. Commissioned major Quartermaster Corps August 20, 1918; attached to Office of Acting Quartermaster General and Office of Director of Purchase and Storage, Washington, D.C., as chief liaison officer; discharged December 17, 1918. Awarded 452 HERRICK — HERTER Wadsworth, S.C., November 6; dis- charged July 25, 1919. Herron, David Martin, gb ’14—’ 15. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Madison Barracks, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Quartermaster Corps Au- gust 15; stationed at Camp Dix, N.J., and appointed assistant to constructing quartermaster; transferred to General Supply Depot, Baltimore, Md., December 10; promoted 1st lieutenant February 3, 1918; detailed to SS St. Francis March 27 and appointed transport quartermaster; appointed subsistence officer, Baltimore, Md., June 17; transferred to USS Mount Shaster September 1 and appointed trans- port quartermaster; discharged June 4, 1919. Hersey, Richard Mills, A.B. T5(14). Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Sheridan, 111., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry August 15; sailed for France September 12; detailed to In- fantry Officers’ School, La Valbonne, in October; assigned to Company A, 167th Infantry, 42d Division, December 3; wounded July 26, 1918; promoted 1st lieutenant October 1; with Army of Oc- cupation, Germany; returned to United States April 25, 1919; discharged May 27, 1919. Engagements: Baccarat sector, Champagne-Marne defensive, Marne- Aisne offensive (Croix-Rouge Farm), Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offen- sives. Hersey, Robert Wilson, A.B. ’20. En- listed private July 5, 1918; detailed to Students’ Army Training Camp, Platts- burg Barracks, N.Y.; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry September 16; as- signed to Infantry Replacement and Training Troops, Camp Grant, 111.; dis- charged December 6, 1918. Hertell, Frank Taylor, A.B. ’14(13). Enrolled seaman 2d class U. S. Naval Re- serve Force April 11, 1918; assigned to Municipal Pier, Chicago, 111., April 29; promoted quartermaster 2d class in Au- gust; transferred to Officer Material School, Pelham Bay, N.Y., September 8; appointed ensign November 4; served as instructor Officer Material School; re- leased from active duty December 30, 1918. *HERTER, EVERIT ALBERT, A.B. T4 (15). Enlisted private September 4, 1917; assigned to 25th Engineers (Camouflage); promoted sergeant 1st class September 25; transferred to Company A, 40th Engineers (Camouflage), October 15; sailed for France January 4, 1918; unit attached to 5th and 6th Regiments, U. S. Marine Corps, at the front; wounded June 13; Legion d’Honneur. Awarded Ordre de la Couronne (Belgian). Herrick, Robert Frederick, Jr., A.B. T6 (17). Ensign U. S. Naval Reserve Force, on duty on Scout Patrol Gypsy as com- manding officer when United States en- tered the war; transferred to Scout Patrol Apache June 1 in same capacity; entered Reserve Officers’ Ttbining Class, U. S. Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md., July 1; graduated and commissioned ensign (tem- porary) U. S. Navy September 21; as- signed to USS Denver on convoy duty; transferred to USS New York, Grand Fleet, November 20; promoted lieutenant (junior grade) (temporary) June 1, 1918; promoted lieutenant (temporary) Septem- ber 23; transferred to Destroyer Porter based at Brest, France, October 20; sta- tioned at U. S. Naval Base, Brest, as as- sistant patrol officer November 11 to December 23; returned to United States; resignation accepted February 18, 1919. Herrick, Theodore Pomeroy, M.D. T9. Enlisted private Medical Enlisted Reserve Corps December 17, 1917; detailed to Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps, October 2, 1918; discharged De- cember 7, 1918. Herrington, Cass Manning, A.B. (war degree) T7( 19); ri9-’20. Entered Offi- cers’ Training Camp, Fort Riley, Kans., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry August 15; assigned to Com- pany B, 355th Infantry, 89th Division, September 1; promoted 1st lieutenant December 31; sailed for France July 4, 1918; transferred to Headquarters 89th Division, Administrative Section, in July; to Company E, 355th Infantry, October 5 and appointed officer in command; twice wounded October 20 at Bois de Banthe- ville; invalided to United States January 7, 1919; discharged April 18, 1919. En- gagements: Remenauville sector, Saint- Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Herrink, Louis Shepard, LL.B. ’20. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Myer, Va., August 1917; commissioned 2d lieu- tenant Field Artillery November 27; de- tailed to Air Service May 21, 1918 as aerial observer; detailed to School for Aerial Observers, Fort Sill, Okla., and School of Aerial Gunnery, Selfridge Field, Mich.; sailed for France October 7; at- tached to 325th Field Artillery, 84th Divi- sion, December 1; returned to United States January 29, 1919; discharged February 11, 1919. Herrman, Charles, s ’90-’92. Commis- sioned captain Medical Corps October 22, 1918; assigned to Base Hospital (after- wards General Hospital No. 42), Camp HESLOP —HEWITT died of wounds June 13, 1918 at La Ferte- sous-Jouarre, France. Engagement: Cha- teau-Thierry. Heslop, Paul Loveridge, gb ’14-T5. En- tered service private September 10, 1918; assigned to 158th Depot Brigade, Camp Sherman, Ohio; detailed to Army Ord- nance School, Pittsburgh, Pa., November. 7; discharged January 3, 1919. Commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Ordnance Officers’ Reserve Corps March 19, 1920. Hess, Peter William, M.D. ’01. Com- missioned captain Medical Corps May 23, 1918; called to active duty August 11; reported at Camp Meade, Md., and desig- nated assistant to camp aurist and laryn- gologist; appointed chief Oto-laryngolog- ical Department, Camp Meade, Decem- ber 17; discharged April 5, 1919. Hess, Roscoe Russell, A.B. ’ll; LL.B. ’16. Enlisted private 2d California Field Artillery August 3, 1917; organization federalized and designated 144th Field Artillery, 40th Division, August 14; de- tailed to Field Artillery Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky., July 15, 1918; commissioned 2d lieu- tenant Field Artillery October 16; sta- tioned at Camp Jackson, S.C.; discharged January 15, 1919. Hess, Walter Ellsworth, LL.B. ’20. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Ogle- thorpe, Ga., August 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery November 27, 1917; assigned to Battery A, 316th Field Artillery, 81st Division, December 15; sailed for France August 5, 1918; pro- moted 1st lieutenant October 19; pro- moted captain November 11 and ap- pointed regimental adjutant; detailed to American Students’ Detachment, School of Economics and Political Science, Lon- don, England, March 1, 1919; returned to United States July 18; discharged August 7, 1919. Hetherston, Victor Montgomery, A.B. ’18; g ’20-. Entered service private Sep- tember 3, 1918; assigned to 151st Depot Brigade, Camp Devens, Mass.; trans- ferred to Medical Detachment, Supply Office, Camp Devens; promoted sergeant Medical Department May 23, 1919; dis- charged June 28, 1919. Hetrick, Ralph Herbert, S.B. (war de- gree) ’20. Enrolled seaman 2d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force April 15, 1918; as- signed to Naval Training Camp, Hingham, Mass.; transferred to Naval Training Camp, Bumkin Island, Mass., May 22; promoted chief boatswain’s mate June 14; entered Officer Material School, Cam- bridge, Mass., June 15; appointed ensign October 14; assigned to Submarine Chaser No. 269 December 19 as executive officer; transferred to Navy Yard, Boston, Mass., February 20, 1919; released from active duty May 15, 1919. Hettleman, William, A.B.’19(18); l ’18-. Enlisted private August 15, 1918; de- tailed to Officers’ Training School, Camp Lee, Va.; discharged November 23, 1918. *HEVER, WILLIAM JOSEPH, A.B. T7; l ’16-T7. Entered Officers’Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; com- missioned 2d lieutenant Infantry Septem- ber 4 and assigned to Company F, 305th Infantry, 77th Division; promoted 1st lieutenant January 4, 1918; sailed for France April 16; wounded October 3; died of wounds October 5, 1918 at Sainte- Menehould, France. Engagements: Bac- carat sector, Aisne-Oise offensive (Vesle River, Fismes), Meuse-Argonne offensive. Hewes, Frederick Roy, S.B. ’19. En- listed private October 11, 1918; assigned to Coast Defenses of Boston, Fort Heath, Mass.; detailed to Coast Artillery Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Monroe, Va., Octo- ber 31; discharged November 23, 1918. Hewes, James Tracy, s ’93-’95. En- rolled quartermaster 3d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force May 1917; assigned to Navy Yard, Boston, Mass.; released from active duty July 1917. Hewett, Roger Sherman, S.B. ’18(19). Entered service private October 5, 1917; assigned to Company D, 301st Infantry, Camp Devens, Mass.; transferred to Com- pany C, 301st Engineers, November 5; promoted corporal December 21; pro- moted sergeant April 1, 1918; detailed to Engineer Officers’ Training Camp, Camp Lee, Va., May 5; commissioned 2d lieuten- ant Engineers June 3; assigned to Head- quarters Company, 3d Engineer Training Regiment, Camp A. A. Humphreys, Va., June 12; transferred to 481st Engineers, Washington Barracks, D.C., September 30; promoted 1st lieutenant October 10; discharged December 17, 1918. Commis- sioned 1st lieutenant Engineer Officers’ Reserve Corps April 22, 1919. Hewitt, Erastus Henry, LL.B. ’14(16). Entered service private June 26, 1918; assigned to 153d Depot Brigade, Camp Dix, N.J.; promoted corporal September 1; detailed to Cavalry Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Stanley, Texas, October 1; discharged November 30, 1918. *HEWITT, WILLIAM NOEL, A.B. ’14; A.M. ’16. Enlisted private Aviation Sec- tion, Signal Corps June 4, 1917; detailed to School of Military Aeronautics, Ohio State University; sailed for England Au- gust 18; detailed to Oxford for training; 453 HEYBURN — HICKEY 454 went to France in October; detailed to 2d Aviation Instruction Center, Tours; to 3d Aviation Instruction Center, Issoudun, April 1, 1918; commissioned 1st lieuten- ant Aviation Section, Signal Corps in April; killed in airplane accident May 18, 1918 at Issoudun, France. Heybum, John Gilpin, A.B. ’16; LL.B. '20. Enlisted private Company A, 1st Kentucky Infantry, September 4, 1917; organization federalized and designated 138th Field Artillery, 38th Division; pro- moted corporal January 2, 1918 and trans- ferred to Headquarters 63d Field Artillery Brigade, 38th Division; commissioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery April 2; trans- ferred to 113th Trench Mortar Battery, 38th Division; to Battery B, 138th Field Artillery, June 1; promoted 1st lieutenant September 26; sailed for France October 5; detailed to Field Artillery School, Meu- con; returned to United States December 23; discharged January 15, 1919. Heyer, George Leo, c ’12-’14. Ap- pointed ensign U. S. Naval Reserve Force May 15, 1917; assigned to USS Charleston on convoy duty; transferred to USS Dela- ware, Grand Fleet, in November; pro- moted lieutenant (junior grade) July 1918; released from active duty December 28, 1918. Heyl, Robert Chapman, Jr., S.B. ’18. Enlisted private December 1917; detailed to Officers’ Training School, Camp Upton, N.Y.; promoted sergeant Field Artillery April 1918; assigned to 304th Field Artil- lery, 77th Division; sailed for France April 24; detailed to Artillery School, Saumur, in May; commissioned 2d lieu- tenant Field Artillery June 1; assigned to 9th Anti-Aircraft Sector; returned to United States December 31; transferred to 52d Coast Artillery; discharged February 19, 1919. Hezlitt, Edward Harold, S.B. ’13. En- listed private 1st class Aviation Section, Signal Corps December 7, 1917; detailed to School of Military Aeronautics, Cornell University, N.Y., February 2, 1918; trans- ferred to Aviation Concentration Camp, Camp Dick, Texas, April 8; to Taliaferro Field, Texas, May 7; qualified as Reserve Military Aviator and commissioned 2d lieutenant Air Service, Military Aeronau- tics August 3; detailed to Wilbur Wright Field, Ohio, August 7; to Payne Field, Miss., October 1; to Garden City, N.Y., November 2; discharged December 9, 1918. Hibbard, Ford, A.B. ’20; M.B.A. ’21. Enlisted private September 24, 1918; de- tailed to Officers’ Training School Camp Lee, Va., October 12; discharged Novem- ber 23,1918. Hibbard, Leonard James, s ’99-00. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Engineers; assigned to 11th Engineers; sailed for France July 14, 1917; transferred to 1st Engineers, 1st Division, July 2, 1918; wounded August 7; promoted captain August 18; wounded October 28; in- valided to United States August 26, 1919; discharged. Hibben, Paxton, A.M. ’04. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind., August 1917; commis- sioned 1st lieutenant Field Artillery No- vember 27; detailed to Officers’ Training School, Camp Grant, 111., January 1, 1918 as instructor; assigned to Headquarters 322d Field Artillery, 83d Division, March 8; sailed for France September 16; trans- ferred to Finance Bureau, General Head- quarters A.E.F., November 30; ordered to Treves, Germany, December 26 for duty as assistant to chief of staff, Intelligence Section; transferred to General Head- quarters A.E.F. February 27, 1919 for duty with Historical Section, General Staff; to Visitors’ Bureau, Paris, April 21; to Office of Inspector General of the Army May 27; promoted captain May 31; dis- charged August 21, 1919 in France. Hickenlooper, Smith LL.B. ’04. En- listed private October 31, 1918; detailed to Field Artillery Central Officers’ Train- ing School, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky.; discharged December 3, 1918. Hickey, Levi P. Morton, l ’ll-’12. En- rolled seaman 2d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force June 4, 1918; assigned to Naval Training Station, Pelham Bay, N.Y.; rat- ing changed to storekeeper October 28; on duty at Supply Department, Naval Train- ing Station, Pelham Bay; released from active duty December 20, 1918. Hickey, Louis Walter, A.B. ’10. Ap- pointed lieutenant (junior grade) U. S. Naval Reserve Force December 7, 1918; assigned to USS Peerless on transport duty; released from active duty April 30, 1919. Hickey, Walter Ceylon, A.B. ’15. En- tered service private May 3, 1918; de- tailed to Ordnance Supply School May 12; sailed for France July 16; assigned to Ord- nance Depot No. 4 July 26; transferred to Base Section No. 2, Bassens Docks, Sep- tember 3; promoted sergeant November 2; promoted ordnance sergeant February 21, 1919; returned to United States July 11; discharged July 15, 1919 and commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Ordnance Officers’ Reserve Corps. Hickey, William Lappen, A.B. ’17. Sea- man 2d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force when United States entered the war; called HICKOX — HIGGINS 455 to active duty April 1917 and assigned to USS South Carolina; commissioned en- sign (temporary) U. S. Navy April 1, 1918; assigned to Submarine Chaser No. 262 May 17; sailed for overseas service May 18; promoted lieutenant (junior grade) (temporary) September 1; transferred to USS McDermut March 1919; resignation accepted May 28, 1919. Hickox, Charles Ralph, LL.B. ’96. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., August 1917; commissioned captain Aviation Section, Signal Corps November 10; stationed in Washington, D.C.; as- signed to Recruit Division, Kelly Field, Texas, February 18 and appointed ad- jutant; later designated summary court officer, Trades Division, Kelly Field; trans- ferred to Headquarters Kelly Field and appointed executive officer; promoted major Judge Advocate General’s Depart- ment August 23; sailed for France Sep- tember 15; in charge of admiralty matters, A.E.F.; chairman Board of Contracts and Adjustments, Paris, January to April 1919; returned to United States May 18; dis- charged May 20, 1919. Hicks, Henry Cheston, l ’14-’17. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieu- tenant Infantry November 27; assigned to 153d Depot Brigade, Camp Dix, N.J., December 15; transferred to Machine Gun Company, 311th Infantry, 78th Division, April 25, 1918; sailed for France May 20; wounded October 25; promoted 1st lieu- tenant October 31; designated officer in command Machine Gun Company, 311th Infantry, December 1; detailed to Ma- chine Gun Section, 3d Corps School, Cla- mecy, January 1919; transferred to Com- pany M, 311th Infantry, March 1; desig- nated officer in command Company M April 1; returned to United States May 23; ordered to Camp Lee, Va.; trans- ferred to Claims Board of Transportation Service, War Department Claims Board, Washington, D.C., June 20; discharged April 1, 1920. Engagements: Saint- Mihiel offensive, Limey sector, Meuse- Argonne offensive. Hicks, Willard Ellsworth, c’14-’16. Enrolled machinist’s mate 2d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force April 9, 1917; as- signed to USS Edithena; transferred to Officer Material School, Cambridge, Mass., October 13; appointed ensign February 11, 1918; assigned to USS New Hampshire; transferred to Destroyer Fanning May 30; overseas May 30, 1918 to January 8, 1919; transferred to Destroyer Ericcson Decem- ber 12, 1918; released from active duty February 19, 1919. Higgins, Edward William, gr ’16—’17; M.B.A. ’21. Commissioned 2d lieutenant Chemical Warfare Service August 20, 1918; stationed in Washington, D.C.; sailed for France September 1; assigned to Headquarters 2d Army, A.E.F.; detailed to London, England, November 14 to December 18 for liaison duty; returned to United States January 26, 1919; dis- charged January 30, 1919. Higgins, Harold Leonard, A.B. ’07. En- listed private Medical Enlisted Reserve Corps December 24, 1917; detailed to Johns Hopkins Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps,. October 11, 1918; dis- charged December 10, 1918. Higgins, John Patrick, S.B. T7. En- rolled yeoman 1st class U. S. Naval Re- serve Force July 18, 1917; assigned to Supply Office, 1st Naval .District, Boston, Mass.; promoted chief yeoman March 15, 1918; transferred to School for Pay Corps, Princeton, N.J., September 2; to Naval Training Station, Pelham Bay, N.Y., November 1; appointed ensign Pay Corps November 14; assigned to Receiving Ship, Boston, Mass., November 28; released from active duty February 15, 1919. Higgins, John Stuart, A.B. ’20. En- listed private August 22, 1918; detailed to Field Artillery Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky.; dis- charged December 4, 1918 and commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery Offi- cers’ Reserve Corps. Higgins, Lawrence, A.B. (war degree) ’18(20). Commissioned 1st lieutenant Signal Corps December 7, 1917; detailed to Army War College, Washington, D.C.; transferred to Military Intelligence Branch, Executive Division, General Staff, February 14, 1918; sailed for France May 21; assigned to Historical Section, General Headquarters A.E.F., June 5; de- tailed as observer at the front during Saint- Mihiel offensive; detailed to 111th In- fantry, 28th Division, October 10; pro- moted captain Infantry November 11; attached to French Ministry of War No- vember 12 for liaison duty; detailed to United States March 4, 1919 on special mission; returned to Historical Section, General Headquarters A.E.F., France, in April; appointed assistant military at- tache, American Embassy, Paris, June 22; returned to United States September 5, 1919; assigned to Historical Branch, Gen- eral Staff, Washington; discharged June 17, 1920. Engagement: Meuse-Argonne offensive. Officier d’Academie. Higgins, Leo Clement, A.B. (war de- gree) ’21(20). Enlisted private U. S. Army Ambulance Service June 2, 1917; HIGGINS — HILL assigned to Section 510; sailed for France August 6; returned to United States April 23, 1919; discharged April 28, 1919. En- gagement: Marne-Aisne offensive. Higgins, Louis Severance, A.B. ’ll. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Platts- burg, N.Y., August 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry November 27; stationed at Camp Stanley; ordered to Kelly Field, Texas, December 26; com- missioned 2d lieutenant Aviation Section, Signal Corps February 8, 1918 and desig- nated officer in command 804th Aero Squadron, Kelly Field No. 2; detailed to Cadet Wing, Air Service Schools, Kelly Field, April 9 and appointed instructor and inspector; detailed to Armourer’s School, Wilbur Wright Field, Ohio, June 1; to School of Aerial Gunnery, Selfridge Field, Mich., September 10; detailed for special duty with Technical Section, Divi- sion of Military Aeronautics, Dayton, Ohio, October 12; transferred to Techni- cal Division, McCook Field, Ohio, Janu- ary 1, 1919; discharged March 14, 1919. Higgins, Philip White, c ’16-T7. En- listed private Signal Corps May 14, 1917; assigned to 2d Field Signal Battalion; transferred to 301st Field Signal Battal- ion, 76th Division; promoted corporal October 5; promoted sergeant July 1, 1918; sailed for France July 11; organiza- tion attached to 6th Army Corps; re- turned to United States May 27, 1919; discharged May 31, 1919. Engagement: Marbache sector. Higgins, Richard Robertson, c’18-. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Higgins, William Robert, LL.B. ’14 (16). Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind., May 1917; commissioned captain Field Artillery in Noyember and assigned to 327th Field Artillery, 84th Division; sailed for France September 9, 1918; returned to United States February 5, 1919; discharged February 21, 1919. Higginson, Alexander Henry, A.B. ’98; s ’98-’99. Commissioned captain Quar- termaster Corps May 7, 1918; assigned to Remount Division and stationed at Re- mount Depot No. 310, Camp Sevier, S.C.; transferred to Remount Depot No. 321, Camp Grant, 111., October 28 and designated officer in command; dis- charged December 11, 1918. Commis- sioned captain Quartermaster Officers’ Reserve Corps February 19, 1919. Higginson, Charles, A.B. ’17; l ’18-T9. Driver, Morgan Harjes Ambulance Corps, Section 5, March 1 to September 2, 1915, with French Army on Montdidier front. 456 Ensign U. S. Naval Reserve Force, on duty on Scout Patrol Scoter as command- ing officer when United States entered the war; entered Reserve Officers’ Training Class, U. S. Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md., July 5, 1917; graduated and com- missioned ensign (temporary) U. S. Navy September 20; assigned to USS New Orleans on escort duty overseas; pro- moted lieutenant (junior grade) (tempo- rary) June 1, 1918; transferred to De- stroyer Cassin based at Queenstown, Ire- land, July 20; promoted lieutenant (tem- porary) September 1; returned to United States January 8, 1919; resignation ac- cepted March 6, 1919. Higginson, Frederic, Jr., c’08-’ll. Quartermaster 1st class U. S. Naval Re- serve Force when United States entered the war; assigned to Destroyer Drayton May 16,1917; ship based at Queenstown, Ireland, after June 1; returned to United States January 2, 1919; released from active duty February 21, 1919. Died April 25, 1921 at Cambridge, Mass. Hilborn (Heilborn), Jerome Stern, s ’03-’06. Enlisted private Medical De- partment May 30, 1917; assigned to Base Hospital No. 6; promoted sergeant 1st class in June; sailed for France July 11; detailed to Artillery School, Saumur, March 30, 1918; commissioned 2d lieu- tenant Coast Artillery July 10; detailed to Heavy Artillery School, Angers; assigned to 51st Coast Artillery in September; re- turned to United States February 3, 1919; discharged February 28, 1919. Engage- ment: Saint-Mihiel offensive. Hill, Adams Sherman, A.B. (war de- gree) ’20; l ’20-. Driver, Norton Harjes Ambulance Corps, Section 63, June 9 to October 1, 1917, with French Army on Verdun front; gassed September 14. Re- patriation Service, American Red Cross, Evian-les-Bains, October 4, 1917 to Feb- ruary 3, 1918. Enlisted private Medical Department September 1, 1918; assigned to General Hospital No. 6, Fort McPher- son, Ga.; promoted private 1st class in October; discharged March 22, 1919. Hill, Arthur Dehon, c ’87-’90; LL.B. ’94. American Red Cross service, France, August to October 1917. Commissioned major Judge Advocate General’s Depart- ment December 8, 1917; sailed for France January 5, 1918; served in Office of Judge Advocate of Services of Supply and Chief of Renting, Requisition and Claims Serv- ice; appointed assistant finance officer November 17 and stationed in Paris; transferred to Base No. 8 April 12, 1919 and appointed judge advocate and rent- ing, requisition and claims officer for Italy; promoted lieutenant colonel April 23; re- turned to United States June 28; dis- charged July 7, 1919. Awarded Legion d’Honneur. Hill, Arthur Theodore, A.B. ’20. En- listed private Infantry May 16, 1918; de- tailed to Officers’ Training School, Gamp Lee, Va., June 27; commissioned 2d lieu- tenant Infantry August 26; assigned to 153d Depot Brigade, Camp Dix, N.J., September 5; discharged February 20, 1919. Commissioned 2d lieutenant In- fantry Officers’ Reserve Corps April 3, 1919. Hill, Crawford, Jr., c ’17-. Enlisted private; detailed to Camp Lee, Va., No- vember 11, 1918. Hill, Cyrus Giles, M.E.E. ’14. En- listed private 1st class Aviation Section, Signal Corps July 31, 1917; detailed to School of Military Aeronautics, Univer- sity of Illinois; sailed for France Novem- ber 1; detailed to 2d Aviation Instruction Center, Tours, in December; commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Air Service, Military Aeronautics May 20, 1918; detailed to 2d Artillery Aerial Observation School, Camp de Souge, in September; returned to United States February 1, 1919; dis- charged February 20, 1919. Hill, Dana Cable, l ’16-T7. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Sheridan, 111., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieuten- ant Quartermaster Corps August 15; as- signed to Headquarters 86th Division Au- gust 29; detailed to Quartermaster School, Gamp Joseph E. Johnston, Fla., Decem- ber 16; ordered to Camp Meigs, Wash- ington, D.C., February 14, 1918; sailed for France March 14 as casual; assigned to Headquarters 79th Division August 6; returned to United States June 1, 1919; discharged June 5, 1919. Engagement: Meuse-Argonne offensive. Hill, Dwight Bradford, A.B. ’08. Com- missioned 1st lieutenant Engineers Sep- tember 16, 1918; detailed to Searchlight Investigation Section; assigned to 488th Engineers (Mobile Searchlight Unit) February 5, 1919; detailed to Boston, Mass., April 12 to 19 for special duty; de- tailed to Carlstrom Field, Fla., June 18 for aerial night observation; discharged Au- gust 29, 1919. Hill, Edward Armitage, A.B. ’19. Har- vard Naval Unit. Hill, Francis Alpine, 2d, A.B. (war de- gree) ’18(20); e T9-. Enrolled boat- swain’s mate 2d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force April 17, 1917; assigned to Naval Training Station, Marblehead, Mass.; transferred to Cadet School, Massachu- setts Institute of Technology, June 18; appointed ensign September 18; assigned HILL —HILL to Submarine Chaser No. 36 October 18 as executive officer; sailed for overseas service April 25, 1918; transferred to Submarine Chaser No. 321 March 17, 1919 as commanding; officer; to Submarine Chaser No. 39 April 1 in same capacity; promoted lieutenant (junior grade) in September; released from active duty June 2, 1919. Hill, Frederick Thayer, M.D. ’14. Com- missioned 1st lieutenant Medical Corps, Maine National Guard, July 12, 1917; called to federal service February 22, 1918 and assigned to Post Hospital, Fort Ogle- thorpe, Ga.; detailed to School of Oto- laryngology, Medical Officers’ Training Camp, Camp Greenjeaf, Ga., as instruc- tor; designated chief Department of Oto- laryngology, General Hospital No. 14, Fort Oglethorpe, Ga., February 14, 1919; discharged July 9, 1919. Hill, Frederick Walter, S.B. ’12; l ’14- ’17. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Quartermaster Corps August 15; detailed to Camp Devens, Mass., as assistant to camp quarter- master; transferred to Port of Embarka- tion, Hoboken, N.J., January 17, 1918 and designated assistant to commanding gen- eral; promoted 1st lieutenant Quarter- master Corps May 23; discharged De- cember 18, 1918. Hill, George Hillard, M.D. ’94. Com- missioned captain Medical Corps June 24, 1918; stationed at Camp Greenleaf, Ga.; discharged October 21, 1918. Hill, George Sumner, M.D. ’99. Con- tract surgeon with rank of 1st lieutenant Medical Corps, on duty at Headquarters Northeastern Department, Boston, Mass., August 6 to November 21. Hill, Harold Benjamin, A.B. (war de- gree) ’18(19); l’20-. Entered service private August 3, 1918; assigned to 151st Depot Brigade, Camp Devens, Mass.; promoted sergeant Quartermaster Corps August 20; transferred to 443 Reserve Labor Battalion, Camp Devens, Novem- ber 5; discharged May 26, 1919. Hill, James Nathan Branson, c ’ll—*17. Appointed ensign Pay Corps, U. S. Naval Reserve Force, August 8, 1917; assigned to USS Agamemnon August 22; sailed for overseas service January 29, 1918; as- signed to U. S. Naval Air Station, Roche- fort, France; transferred to U. S. Naval Base No. 20., Rochefort, March 6; to U. S. Naval Port Office, Rochefort, November 11; returned to United States February 8, 1919; released from active duty March 20, 1919. 457 458 HILL —HILL Johnston, Fla.; designated camp judge advocate, Camp Joseph E. Johnston, Jan- uary 15, 1919; transferred to Clemency Section, Office of Judge Advocate General, Washington, D.C., March 15; to Pur- chase, Storage and Traffic Division, Gen- eral Staff, Washington, May 5 for duty with War Department Board of Contract Adjustment; promoted major July 10; appointed member Board of Contract Adjustment January 30, 1920; member Appeal Section, War Department Claims Board, July 1; commissioned major Judge Advocate General’s Department, Regular Army, September 19; in service Decem- ber 1920. Hill, Lovering, A.B. TO; LL.B. T2. Ambulance driver, American Field Serv- ice, Section 3, November 1914; command- ant adjoint Section 3 July 1915; duty completed September 1917; with French Army on Vosges, Verdun, PontA-Mous- son and Salonica fronts. Commissioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery November 6, 1917 in France; assigned to Office of Chief of Staff, General Headquarters A.E.F., Chaumont; transferred to Battery C, 101st Field Artillery, 26th Division, April 20, 1918; promoted 1st lieutenant; pro- moted captain; appointed aide-de-camp to Major General Harbord May 1919; returned to United States; discharged November 18, 1919. Awarded Croix de Guerre with the following citations: “Hill, Lovering, de la section americaine No. 3; delegue de I’hdpital americain de Neuilly a la section sanitaire americaine No. 3, a montrk une fois de plus au service de la 129&me Division d’ Infanterie, pendant les evacuations difficiles et dangereuses du 22 juin au 2 juillet, les plus belles qualiUs d’un chef, I’oubli de soi-meme, un entier (Mvouement a son service et a ses volon- taires ” (general order of the Army). “La Section Sanitaire Americaine No. 3 et son Chef Mr. Lovering Hill. A de nou- veau affimM son inlassable (Mvouement en assurant avec une froide cr&nerie et dans des conditions tres correctes pendant les jour- n£es et les nuits des 15, 16 et 17 octobre 1915, dans une region difficilement praticable et enpartie battue par lefeudeVennemi, Vevacu- ation de nombreux blesses” (general order of the Division). “A de nouveau affirmA son courage, son (Mvouement et son esprit d’organisation en faisant assurer et assurant lui-meme, nuit et jour, pendant quinze jours, avec un parfait vMpris du danger, Vevacuation de nombreux blesses sur une route de montagne constam- ment battue par les projectiles ennemis ” (igeneral order of the Division). Hill, Nathaniel Peter, c T5-T7, T9-’20. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Hill, John Philip, LL.B. ’03. Major Judge Advocate General’s Department, Maryland National Guard; called to fed- eral service August 3, 1917; assigned to Office of Judge Advocate General, Wash- ington, D.C.; transferred to Headquar- ters 29th Division August 25 and desig- nated division judge advocate; sailed for France June 15, 1918; acting division in- spector August 3; detailed as liaison offi- cer to 17th French Army Corps October 5; gassed in October; promoted lieutenant colonel Judge Advocate General’s De- partment October 22; transferred to Headquarters 8th Army Corps, A.E.F., December 11 for duty as corps judge ad- vocate; additional duty with Operations Section February 10, 1919; returned to United States April 29; discharged May 9, 1919. Engagements: Haute-Alsace sector, Meuse-Argonne offensive. Awarded Croix de Guerre with the following citation: “Officier de liaison a VEtat-Major du 17'eme Corps d’armie frangais pendant les opera- tions au nord de Verdun en octobre 1918, a rendu les plus grands services et s’est signale par un (Mvouement absolu d son devoir ” (general order of the Division). Hill, Kenneth Page, c’07-T0. Re- ported to have been 1st lieutenant Avia- tion Section, Signal Corps assigned to Balloon Section. Hill, Lawrence Richardson, M.D. ’07. Commissioned temporary honorary major Royal Army Medical Corps, Harvard Sur- gical Unit, December 9, 1915; assigned to General Hospital No. 22, British Expedi- tionary Forces; duty completed Septem- ber 9, 1916. Commissioned captain Medi- cal Corps September 17, 1917; assigned to Base Hospital, Camp Jackson, S C., Oc- tober 13; detailed to 1st Provisional Regi- ment, American Ordnance Base Depot in France, Camp Jackson, January 13, 1918; transferred to 4th Provisional Ordnance Depot Battalion, Ordnance Training Camp, Camp Hancock, Ga., May 1; sailed for France July 9; transferred to Base Hospital No. 31 August 7; to Camp Hos- pital No. 11, Base Section No. 1, Saint- Nazaire, January 26, 1919; to Infirmary, Camp No. 1, Base Section No. 1, June 18; returned to United States July 30; dis- charged August 1, 1919. Hill, Lester Seneca, Jr., A.B. ’04; LL.B. ’06. Captain Rhode Island Quartermas- ter Corps; called to federal service August 5, 1917; and stationed at Camp Beekman, R.I.; transferred to Camp A. A. Hum- phreys, Va., March 29, 1918 and detailed as assistant to camp quartermaster; com- missioned captain Judge Advocate Gen- eral’s Department September 30 and as- signed to Headquarters Camp Joseph E. HILL —HILLIARD 459 Riley, Kans., May 1917; commissioned 1st lieutenant Infantry August 15; as- signed to 356th Infantry, 89th Division, September 2; detailed as officer in com- mand Company K, 356th Infantry, De- cember 15; sailed for France June 3, 1918; transferred to Headquarters 1st Army October 5 for duty as assistant secretary General Staff; to Headquarters Food Commission, Paris, January 1, 1919; re- turned to United States July 14; dis- charged July 22, 1919. Engagements: Saint-Mihiel and Meuse Argonne offen- sives. Hill, Richard Harrison, LL.B. ’12. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Ben- jamin Harrison, Ind., August 1917; trans- ferred to Coast Artillery Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Monroe, Va., in September; commissioned 1st lieutenant Coast Artil- lery November 27; assigned to Office of Provost Marshal General, Washington, D.C., December 14; promoted captain January 21, 1918; transferred to Office of Acting Judge Advocate General, General Headquarters A.E.F.; sailed for France January 27, 1919; promoted major Judge Advocate General’s Department May 15; returned to United States October 28; assigned to Admiralty Section, Adminis- trative Law Division, Office of Judge Advocate General, Washington, Novem- ber 1; discharged June 4, 1920. Hill, Walter Gordon, A.B. ’13. En- rolled seaman U. S. Naval Reserve Force June 16, 1917; assigned to Receiving Bar- racks, Newport, R.I., September 4; ap- pointed ensign May 29, 1918; assigned to USS Don Juan de Austria on convoy duty June 21; served as watch and division officer, ordnance and athletic officer; re- leased from active duty April 1, 1919. Hill, Walter Newell, c’00-’03. Major U. S. Marine Corps, on duty with 1st Regiment, Philadelphia, Pa., when United States entered the war; transferred to Quantico, Va., October 1917 for duty with Heavy Artillery Force; detailed on special mission with A.E.F.; sailed for France January 1918; served with 7th Field Ar- tillery, 1st Division, A.E.F., and 91st Battery, Royal Garrison Artillery, British Expeditionary Forces; returned to United States in May; detailed to organize 10th Regiment Artillery, U. S. Marine Corps; transferred to 2d Brigade, U. S. Marine Corps, Haiti, in November; in service January 1921. Engagements: Ansauville sector, Somme defensive 1918. Hill, William Amos, A.B. ’14; LL.B. ’17. Enrolled chief yeoman U. S. 'Naval Re- serve Force October 16, 1917; assigned to Cost Inspection Office, Destroyer Plant, Squantum, Mass.; transferred to Potts- town, Pa., November 24; to Officer Ma- terial School, Cambridge, Mass., August 19, 1918; appointed ensign December 17; released from active duty December 24, 1918 Hillebrand, Harold Newcomb, A.B. ’09; A.M. ’10; Ph.D. ’14. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Sheridan, 111., May 1917; commissioned 1st lieutenant In- fantry August 15; detailed to School of Trench Warfare, Harvard University, August 19; assigned to 343d Infantry, 86th Division, Camp Grant, 111., Septem- ber 27; detailed to Fort Sill, Okla., Janu- ary 4, 1918 for course in field fortifications; detailed to Officers’ Training School, Camp Grant, May 5 as instructor; transferred to Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Lee, Va., August 12; promoted captain September 11; discharged January 15; 1919. Hiller, Hugh Milliken, 1’ 16-T7, ’19- Entered Officers’ Training pamp, Fort Riley, Kans., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry August 15; sailed for France September 12; assigned to 167th Infantry, 42d Division, December 3; promoted 1st lieutenant August 30, 1918; wounded November 7; returned to United States April 1919; discharged May 9, 1919. Engagements: Luneville sector, Baccarat sector, Champagne-Marne de- fensive, Marne-Aisne, Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Hiller, Morton, c ’10-T2. Entered Offi- cers’ Training Camp, Fort Snelling, Minn., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry August 15; ordered to Camp Dodge, Iowa, and detailed for duty as billeting officer, 88th Division; promoted 1st lieutenant January 27, 1918 and at- tached to Headquarters 88th Division; sailed for France August 7; returned to United States July 17, 1919; discharged August 6, 1919. Hillery, John Clement, c ’12-T7, ’19- ’20. Enlisted private March 17, 1918; detailed to Ordnance Training School, Pennsylvania State College, March 21; transferred to Ordnance Supply School, Camp Hancock, Ga., May 20; assigned to 102d Ordnance Depot, Camp Dix, N.J., August 1; promoted corporal in August; promoted ordnance sergeant April 1919; discharged May 12, 1919. Hilles, William Tatum, A.M. ’05. En- listed private August 29, 1918; detailed to Field Artillery Officers’ Training School, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky.; discharged December 11, 1918 and commissioned 1st lieutenant Field Artillery Officers’ Reserve Corps. Hilliard, Henry Raymond, A.B. ’14(16). Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort 460 HILLS —HINES Oglethorpe, Ga., August 1917; commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery No- vember 26; assigned to 157th Depot Bri- gade, Camp Gordon, Ga.; transferred to 319th Field Artillery, 82d Division, Camp Gordon; detailed to School of Fire, Fort Sill, Okla., May 4, 1918; transferred to Camp Jackson, S.C., July 25; transferred to Camp McClellan, Ala., and assigned to 35th Field Artillery, 12th Division, Au- gust 9; discharged February 1, 1919. Hills, Leon Clark, s ’98-’02, ’03-’04- Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Myer, Va., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery August 15; as- signed to Battery C, 314th Field Artillery, 80th Division, August 27; transferred to 305th Ammunition Train, 80th Division, September 19; assigned to 2d Battalion, 305th Ammunition Train, October 4; transferred to Company D, 305th Ammu- nition Train, December 18; to Company A February 16, 1918; to 155th Depot Brigade, Camp Lee, Va., March 1; to Port of Embarkation, Newport News, Va., April 26; promoted 1st lieutenant Octo- ber 5; discharged May 26, 1919. Hillyer, Robert Silliman, A.B. ’17- Driver, Norton Harjes Ambulance Corps, Section 60, April to October 1917, with French Army on Verdun front. Enlisted and appointed sergeant Ordnance Depart- ment February 15,1918; assigned to Office of Chief of Ordnance, Washington, D.C.; sailed for France March 26; assigned to Military Information Branch, Head- quarters Ordnance Department, A.E.F., Tours; commissioned 2d lieutenant Ord- nance Department in July; promoted 1st lieutenant in October; attached to American Commission to Negotiate Peace in December and detailed as courier; re- turned to United States May 12, 1919; discharged May 15, 1919. Hillyer, Virgil Mores, A.B. ’97. Com- missioned captain Military Intelligence Division, General Staff, September 3, 1918; on duty in Washington, D.C.; dis- charged January 31, 1919. Hilton, Harry LeGrand, s ’00-’02. Ap- pointed lieutenant (junior grade) Civil Engineer Corps, U. S. Naval Reserve Force, April 11, 1917; assigned to Navy Yard, Portsmouth, N.H.; served as as- sistant public works officer; promoted lieutenant July 24, 1918 f served as civil engineer, Navy Yard, Portsmouth; trans- ferred to Navy Yard, Boston, Mass., August 29, 1920; in service December 1920. Hinchey, Richard, M.D. ’98. Commis- sioned captain Medical Corps August 7, 1918; assigned to Base Hospital, Camp Upton, N.Y., and designated ward sur- geon; discharged August 12, 1919. Hinckley, George Wright, c ’99-’03; LL.B. ’06. First lieutenant 1st New York Cavalry; organization federalized and designated 104th Machine Gun Battal- ion, 27th Division; sailed for France May 17,1918; returned to United States March 19, 1919; discharged April 24, 1919. En- gagements : Mont Kemmel sector, Somme offensive 1918 (Bony, Saint-Souplet, Selle River). Hinds, Asher Estey, A.B. (war degree) ’17(19); g ’19-’20. Enlisted private U. S. Army Ambulance Service June 20, 1917; assigned to Section 512 June 25; sailed for France August 7; transferred to Section 650 February 9, 1918; rejoined Section 512 June 10; sections served with French Army; returned to United States Decem- discharged January 20, 1919. En- gagements: Chemin des Dames offensive, Alsace front, Flanders defensive. Hinds, Norman Ethan Allen, A.M. ’20. Enlisted private Aviation Section, Signal Corps March 16, 1918; assigned to Pho- tographic Division; detailed to School of Aerial Photography, Rochester, N.Y.; appointed instructor Map Division, School of Aerial Photography, April 6; commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Air Service, Military Aeronautics August 9; assigned to Pho- tographic Section No. 22 and designated officer in command; sailed for France October 16; transferred to Photographic Section No. 109 January 15, 1919 and ap- pointed officer in command; additional duty as officer in command Photographic Section No. 102 April 2; returned to United States April 28; discharged May 6, 1919. Hinds, Robert Watson, A.B. ’05; M.D. ’10. Director, Unit D, American Red Cross, England, September 1914 to May 1915; director, Units 1 and 2, La Panne, Belgium, May to September 1915. Major Medical Corps 3d New York Field Artil- lery; organization federalized August 16, 1917 and designated 106th Field Artillery, 27th Division; sailed for France May 1918; 106th Field Artillery served with 33d and 79th Divisions; returned to United States March 1919; assigned to Office of Camp Surgeon, Camp Upton, N.Y.; discharged July 1920. Engage- ments: Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Hines, John Joseph, A.B. ’06; LL.B. ’09. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Army Service Corps October 19, 1918; sailed for France November 13; assigned to Head- quarters Renting, Requisition and Claims Service, Intermediate Section, Services of Supply, Nevers; promoted captain May 2, 1919; transferred to Renting, Requisi- tion and Claims Service, Gievres, July 1; to Tours July 10; returned to United States July 29; discharged July 31, 1919. Hirsch, Stunner Alwyn, A.B. ’21. Har- vard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Hirshberg, Eliot Paul, A.B. ’21. Har- vard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Hirshson, Louis Melbourne, c ’18-. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Hitchcock, Arthur Brainard, s ’97-’98. Commissioned captain Infantry May 10, 1917; detailed to Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 12 as instructor; assigned to 151st Depot Brigade, Camp Devens, Mass., August 29 and appointed officer in command 5th Battalion; pro- moted major December 31; designated group commander 3d, 4th and 5th Train- ing Battalions, 151st Depot Brigade, May 5, 1918; detailed to organize and com- mand 73d Infantry, 12th Division, July 27; transferred to 36th Infantry January 29, 1919; detailed for special duty in com- mand Utilities Detachment, Camp Dev- ens, February 12; detailed to staff of com- manding general, Camp Devens, May 12; commissioned major Infantry, Regular Army, July 1, 1920; in service December 1920. Hitchcock, Harvey Rexford, Jr., A.B. ’14; l ’14-T5. Sergeant, Battery B, 1st Ohio Field Artillery; detailed to Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind., May 1917; commissioned provi- sional 2d lieutenant Field Artillery, Regu- lar Army, August 7; promoted provisional 1st lieutenant August 7; stationed at Fort Sill, Okla.; sailed for France January 16, 1918; detailed to Artillery School, Sau- mur; assigned to Supply Company, 15th Field Artillery, 2d Division, April 30; later transferred to Battery B, 15th Field Artillery; promoted temporary captain July 9; transferred to Camp de Souge July 31 and appointed instructor; returned to United States; retired April 12,1919 for disability incident to service. Engage- ments: Troyon sector, Aisne defensive, Chateau-Thierry, Marne-Aisne offensive. Hitchcock, John, c’16-T9. Gunner’s mate 3d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force, stationed at Naval Training Station, Marblehead, Mass., when United States entered the war; transferred to Naval Training Camp, Bumkin Island, Mass., May 15, 1917; to Scout Patrol Wild Goose II July 15; released from active duty September 30 to return to college; recalled to active duty March 10, 1918; HIRSCH —HITE assigned to Naval Training Camp, Hing- ham, Mass.; transferred to Naval Train- ing Station, Bar Harbor, Maine; to Sub- marine Chaser No. 625 May 20; to Har- vard Naval Unit October 15; promoted gunner’s mate 2d class; released from ac- tive duty December 16, 1918. Hitchcock, Ripley, A.B. T8. Entered service private April 29, 1918; detailed to Officers’ Training School, Camp Devens, Mass., May 15; transferred to Camp Lee, Va., June 28; assigned to Headquarters Company, Infantry Replacement and Training Camp, August 12; transferred to Company M, 12th Battalion, Infantry Replacement and Training Camp, No- vember 5; promoted sergeant November 13; discharged December 21, 1918. Hitchcock, William Charles, c’ 14-T7. Enlisted private 1st class Aviation Sec- tion, Signal Corps November 12, 1917; detailed to School of Military Aeronau- tics, Princeton University, N.J.; commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Air Service, Military Aeronautics; ordered to Chanute Field, 111.; transferred to Camp Dick, Texas, June 23; detailed to Instructors’ School, Brooks Field, Texas, July 3; transferred to Wilbur Wright Field, Ohio, August 6; to Garden City, N.Y., September 23; sailed for France October 14; detailed to 3d Aviation Instruction Center, Issoudun, November 1; returned to United States February 17, 1919; stationed at Camp Devens, Mass.; transferred to Plattsburg, N.Y., July 3; discharged October 22, 1919. Hitchcock, William Jameson, A.B. ’20. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Hitchings, Frederic Wade, S.B. ’01(02); M.D. ’04(05). Commissioned captain Medical Corps June 10, 1918; called to active service July 13 and assigned to Base Hospital, Camp McClellan, Ala.; trans- ferred to 12th Ammunition Train August 25; to Base Hospital, Camp Gordon, Ga., September 13; served as assistant chief of medical service; later acting chief; trans- ferred to General Hospital No. 25, Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind., May 8, 1919; discharged August 20, 1919. Hite, Hugh Maury, c’ 14-T6, ’18-’20. Enrolled seaman 2d class U. S. Naval Re- serve Force August 31, 1917; assigned to Naval Aviation Detachment, Massachu- setts Institute of Technology, November 12; transferred to Naval Air Station, Key West, Fla., February 3, 1918; to Naval Air Station, Miami, Fla., April 13; ap- pointed ensign July 9, 1918; sailed for overseas service; assigned to U. S. Naval Air Station, Moutchic, France, August 26; transferred to Northern Bombing Group 461 HOAGLAND — HOBBS November 1; returned to United States; released from active duty January 27, 1919. Hoagland, Ralph Pratt, Jr., c ’18-. Har- vard Naval Unit. Hoar, Carl Sherman, A.M. ’13; Ph.D. ’17. Enlisted private Medical Depart- ment August 1, 1917; stationed at Fort Ethan Allen, Vt.; transferred to Base Hospital, Camp Devens, September 1; commissioned 2d lieutenant Sanitary Corps July 12, 1918; transferred to Camp Crane, Pa., November 20; to Base Hos- pital, Camp Devens, December 20; dis- charged January 23, 1919. Hoar, John, A.B. ’12; l ’11-T2, ’13-T5. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Infantry June 21, 1918 in France; assigned to Headquarters Services of Supply, A.E.F., Intelligence Section, Tours; returned to United States March 23, 1919; discharged April 5, 1919. Hoar, Roger Sherman, A.B. ’09; LL.B. ’ll; A.M. ’21. Enlisted private Coast Artillery March 9, 1918; assigned to Coast Defenses of Boston, Fort Warren, Mass.; detailed to Coast Artillery Offi- cers’ Training Camp, Fort Monroe, Va., April 5; commissioned 2d lieutenant Coast Artillery June 26 and appointed in- structor Coast Artillery School, Fort Monroe; promoted 1st lieutenant Sep- tember 18; detailed to Coast Artillery School February 8, 1919 for special in- struction; assigned to Coast Defenses of Chesapeake Bay, Fort Monroe, March 27; detailed to Technical Staff, Ordnance Department, Washington, D.C., June 1; promoted captain July 7; transferred to Aberdeen Proving Ground, Md., August 23; commissioned 1st lieutenant Coast Artillery Corps, Regular Army, July 1, 1920 and assigned to Coast Defenses of Boston; detailed to Harvard University September 27 for instruction; in service March 1921. Hoar, Samuel, A.B. ’09; LL.B. ’12. En- listed private October 3, 1918; detailed to Field Artillery Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky.; dis- charged November 25, 1918. Hoar, Stedman Buttrick, A.B. ’15(14); (7&’14-’15; i ’ 15—’ 17. Sergeant Battery A, 1st Massachusetts Field Artillery; organi- zation federalized July 25, 1917 and later designated Battery A, 101st Field Artil- lery, 26th Division; sailed for France Sep- tember 9; detailed to Artillery School, Saumur, December 1; appointed instruc- tor at same school March 15, 1918; com- missioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery May 14; transferred to 305th Field Ar- tillery, 77th Division, September 1; to 462 15th Field Artillery, 2d Division, Novem- ber 16; with Army of Occupation; re- turned to United States August 4, 1919; discharged August 21, 1919. Engage- ments: Aisne-Oise and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Hobart, Philip Winslow, A.B. ’ll. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 1st lieu- tenant Infantry August 15; assigned to 301st Infantry, 76th Division, Camp Dev- ens, Mass., September 1; transferred to 302d Infantry, 76th Division, December 1; detailed to Training Detachment, New Hampshire College, May 15, 1918; to Tiffin, Ohio, September 18 as officer in command Heidelberg University Unit and Defiance College Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps ; discharged February 10, 1919. Hobart, Richard Bryant, A.B. ’06. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned captain Infantry August 15; assigned to Com- pany A, 301st Headquarters Trains and Military Police, 76th Division; sailed for France July 8, 1918; with Army of Occu- pation, Germany; discharged March 3, 1919 in France. Hobbs, Edmund Sanderson, A.B. (war degree) ’20(21). Enlisted private 1st Massachusetts Field Artillery April 1917; organization federalized July 25 {and later designated Battery C, 101st Field Artil- lery, 26th Division; sailed for France September 8; transferred to Base Hospital No. 202 July 15, 1918; to Casual Officers’ Depot, Blois, October 28; returned to United States March 8, 1919; discharged March 19, 1919. Engagements: Chemin des Dames sector, La Reine sector, Pas Fini sector, Chateau-Thierry. Hobbs, Franklin Warren, Jr., c ’15-T7. Enrolled seaman 1st class U. S. Naval Reserve Force April 7, 1917; assigned to Scout Patrol Shada; appointed ensign September 27; entered Reserve Officers’ Training Class, U. S. Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md., October 11; graduated and commissioned ensign (temporary) U. S. Navy February 1, 1918; assigned to USS Minnesota, Armed Guard; promoted lieutenant (junior grade) (temporary) September 22; transferred to Destroyer Breese October 27; resignation accepted December 9, 1918. Hobbs, Marland Cogswell, A.B. ’17. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Platts- burg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry August 14; assigned to Company L, 104th Infantry, 26th Di- vision, August 31; sailed for France Sep- tember 26; wounded April 10, 1918 at Apremont; promoted 1st lieutenant June HOBBS —HODGES 463 8; wounded and taken prisoner July 22 at Epieds; released in December; returned to United States February 15, 1919; dis- charged March 11, 1919. Engagements: Chemin des Dames sector, La Reine sec- tor, Pas Fini sector, Marne-Aisne offen- sive. Cited by General Pershing: “For distinguished, and exceptional gal- lantry at Seicheprey on April 10, 1918.” Awarded Croix de Guerre with the fol- lowing citation: “Calme, jugemeni et courage remar- quables dans sa resistance a, un detachment d’attaque ennemi au combat du 10 Avril 1918. A conduit et maintenu sa section en bon ordre pendant Vattaque et a personnelle- ment sauvS le vie a plusieurs hommes en attaquant et tuant de sa main I’un des assail- lants qui avait penetre dans nos lignes. A ete blesse au cours du combat ” (general order of the Army Corps). Hobbs, Robert Lemuel, A.B. ’17. En- rolled seaman 3d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force July 23, 1918; assigned to Naval Training Camp, Bumkin Island, Mass.; promoted seaman 1st class; transferred to Navy Rifle Range, Wakefield, Mass., November 1; promoted chief boatswain’s mate; released from active duty January 3, 1919. . Hobbs, William Whitman, c’ll-’13. Entered service private September 5,1917; assigned to Headquarters Company, 302d Infantry, 76th Division, Camp Devens, Mass.; promoted sergeant October 1; promoted 1st sergeant November 1; dis- charged November 6, 1917 for physical disability. Hochheim, William Anton, A.B. (war degree) ’19. Enlisted private January 5, 1918; detailed to Officers’ Training School, Camp Upton, N.Y.; promoted sergeant; assigned to 6th Replacement Regiment, Camp Gordon, Ga., April 28; commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Infantry June 1; transferred to 3d Replacement Regiment, Camp Pike, Ark., July 19; later trans- ferred to 159th Depot Brigade, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky.; discharged Decem- ber 19, 1918. Hodder, James Alan, c ’16-T7. En- listed private U. S. Army Ambulance Serv- ice June 1, 1917; assigned to Section 511; sailed for France December 24; trans- ferred to Air Service, Military Aeronau- tics May 29, 1918; detailed to 2d Aviation Instruction Center, Tours; to French Flying School, Chateauroux; to 3d Avia- tion Instruction Center, Issoudun, No- vember 15; returned to United States; discharged May 5, 1919. Hodgdon, Andrew Yates, S.B. ’13(14); M.C.E. ’15. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; trans- ferred to American University, Washing- ton, D.C., in June; commissioned 1st lieutenant Engineers August 12; assigned to Company A, 307th Engineers, 82d Di- vision; sailed for France May 8, 1918; promoted captain August 18 and trans- ferred to Company E, 307th Engineers; returned to United States May 12, 1919; discharged May 20, 1919. Engagements: Lagny sector, Marbache sector, Saint- Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Hodgdon, Frank Wellington, Jr., A.B. ’11(12); M.D. ’16. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Medical Corps December 12, 1917; called to active duty January 29, 1918 and detailed to Medical Officers’ Training Camp, Camp Greenleaf, Ga.; assigned to Headquarters Camp Hancock, Ga., June 5; appointed camp orthopedic surgeon; transferred to Base Hospital No. 91 October 5; sailed for France November 10; transferred to Evacuation Hospital No. 26, Army of Occupation, Germany, March 15, 1919; to Evacuation Hospital No. 19 April 20; returned to United States June 30; discharged July 1, 1919. Hodgdon, Howard Wellington, S.B. ’21. Enlisted private October 11, 1918; de- tailed to Infantry Central Officers’ Train- ing School, Camp Lee, Va.; discharged November 23, 1918. Hodgdon, John Mendum, A.B. ’21; a ’20-. Harvard Naval Unit. Hodgdon, Waldo Colburn, A.B. ’ll; l ’ll-’12. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Infantry August 15; assigned to 1st Company (later 28th Com- pany), 8th Training Battalion, 151st Depot Brigade, Camp Devens, Mass.; promoted 1st lieutenant August 24, 1918; appointed battalion adjutant September 26; discharged December 12, 1918. Hodgens, Thomas Milton, Jr., A.B. (war degree) ’20. Seaman U. S. Naval Reserve Force when United States en- tered the war; called to active duty April 12, 1917 and assigned to 2d Naval Dis- trict, Newport, R.I.; released from active duty in September to return to college; recalled to active duty July 1, 1918; pro- moted quartermaster 1st class and as- signed to 2d Naval District, Newport; appointed ensign September 1; assigned to USS New Mexico, Atlantic Fleet; re- leased from active duty December 1918. Died January 12, 1919 in New York, N.Y. Hodges, Benjamin Deland, A.B. ’10 (12); LL.B.’14. Entered Officers’Train- ing Camp, Fort Oglethorpe, Ga., May 1917; discharged May 30, 1917 for phys- ical disability. Enlisted private Troop A, 1st South Carolina Cavalry, June 1, 1917; HODGES — HODGSON 464 organization federalized and designated Headquarters Troop, 30th Division; dis- charged August 6, 1917 for physical dis- ability. Hodges, Charles Davis, s ’02-’03. Cor- poral Headquarters Company, 1st Mas- sachusetts Field Artillery; promoted 1st sergeant June 1917; organization federal- ized July 25 and later designated Battery D, 102d Field Artillery, 26th Division; sailed for France September 22; commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery Oc- tober 9; promoted 1st lieutenant August 19, 1918; promoted captain March 23, 1919; returned to United States April 4; discharged April 28, 1919. Engagements: Chemin des Dames sector, La Reine sec- tor, Pas Fini sector, Marne-Aisne and Saint-Mihiel offensives, Troyon sector, Meuse-Argonne offensive. Hodges, Charles Edward, Jr., A.B. (war degree) ’19. Enrolled seaman 2d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force July 2, 1917; promoted chief quartermaster Oc- tober 1; transferred to Naval Aviation Detachment, Massachusetts Institute of Technology; to Naval Air Station, Hamp- ton Roads, Va., in December; to Naval Air Station, Pensacola, Fla., January 1918; qualified as Naval Aviator; appointed ensign February 27; sailed for overseas service March 29; assigned to U. S. Naval Air Station, Moutchic, France; detailed to U. S. Army Bombing School, Clermont- Ferrand; attached to Royal Air Force (British) and stationed at Pilot’s Pool, near Calais; attached to 218th Squadron, Royal Air Force, July 18; transferred to 5th Squadron, U. S. Marine Corps, U. S. Naval Region Base, Eastleigh, England, in September; returned to United States in December; released from active duty December 29, 1918. Awarded Navy Cross: “For distinguished and heroic service as an aviator in an aeroplane engaged in active operations cooperating with the Allied Armies on the Belgian Front during Sep- tember, October, and November 1918, bomb- ing enemy bases, aerodromes, submarine bases, ammunition dumps, railroad junc- tions, etc. Attached to Northern Bombing Group.” Hodges, Charles Henry, Jr., A.B. ’17. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Sheridan, 111., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry August 11; as- signed to 337th Infantry, 85th Division, August 28; promoted 1st lieutenant De- cember 31; sailed for France July 23,1918; promoted captain February 15, 1919; ap- pointed aide-de-camp to Major General Chase W. Kennedy February 20; returned to United States April 2; discharged April 17, 1919. Hodges, Fletcher, M.D. ’02. Commis- sioned captain Medical Corps September 4, 1918; detailed to Medical Officers’ Training Camp, Camp Greenleaf, Ga.; assigned to Headquarters Camp McClel- lan, Ala., November 10; appointed assist- ant sanitary officer; discharged February 10, 1919. Hodges, James Hallett, A.B. ’14; A.M. ’15; Ph.D. ’17. Entered service private September 7, 1917; assigned to 301st In- fantry, 76th Division; transferred to Gas Defense Service, Sanitary Corps, Septem- ber 25 and assigned to Overseas Repair Section No. 1 with rank of corporal; sailed for France November 14; promoted ser- geant April 26, 1918; promoted master engineer Chemical Warfare Service Janu- ary 1, 1919; returned to United States March 31; discharged April 16, 1919. Hodges, John King, A.B. T4. Enrolled seaman 2d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force May 3, 1918; assigned to Naval Training Station, Newport, R.I.; pro- moted chief yeoman July 1; released from active duty December 13, 1918. Hodges, Lester Elliott, A.B. ’13(14). Enlisted private July 30, 1918; assigned to Gas Defense Division, Chemical War- fare Service, September 6; stationed at Cleveland, Ohio; promoted corporal De- cember 6; detailed to American Encaustic Tiling Company, Zanesville, Ohio, Decem- ber 31; promoted sergeant February 8, 1919; returned to Cleveland April 10; discharged April 19, 1919. Hodges, Percy, Jr., c ’17-. Enrolled seaman 2d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force July 11, 1918; assigned to Naval Training Camp, Bumkin Island, Mass., August 14; transferred to Harvard Naval Unit Octo- ber 1; released from active duty Decem- ber 7, 1918. Hodges, Wetmore, c ’07-’ll. Enlisted private Coast Artillery September 14, 1918; assigned to 7th Company Bos- ton, Fort Warren, Mass.; detailed to Coast Artillery Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Monroe, Va., October 6; discharged December 23, 1918 and commissioned 2d lieutenant Coast Artillery Officers’ Reserve Corps. Hodgins, Lloyd Clifford Arnott, A.M. ’07. Driver, Norton Harjes Ambulance Corps, Section 5, January to October 1916, with French Army on Alsace and Verdun fronts. Hodgson, John Sprague, M.D. ’17. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Medical Corps May 8, 1917; assigned to 14th En- HODGSON — HOFFMAN 465 gineers (Railway) June 21; sailed for France July 27; transferred to Base Hos- pital No. 6 December 31; discharged Janu- ary 30, 1919 in France. Engagement: Artois sector. Served with American Red Cross, Eastern Macedonia, with assimi- lated rank of 1st lieutenant February 1 to May 30, 1919. Awarded War Cross (Greek); Royal Order of King George I (Greek). Hodgson, Maurice Lee, S.B. ’16. En- rolled seaman 3d class U. S. Naval Re- serve Force August 25, 1918; promoted chief boatswain’s mate December 15; en- tered Officer Material School, Cambridge, Mass.; appointed ensign April 17, 1919; released from active duty April 18, 1919. Hofer, Myron Arms, A.B. ’15. Enrolled seaman 2d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force June 3, 1917; assigned to Naval Air Sta- tion, Pensacola, Fla., June 17; qualified as Naval Aviator; appointed ensign Decem- ber 15; sailed for overseas service January 13, 1918; attached to Royal Naval Air Station, Yarmouth, England, February 9; to Royal Naval Air Station, Felixstowe, May 29; transferred to U. S. Naval Air Station, Lough Foyle, Ireland, July 6; promoted lieutenant (junior grade) Octo- ber 1; transferred to American Embassy, Paris, France, December 1 as attache; re- leased from active duty February 1, 1919 in France. Hoffer, Irwin Seymour, A.B. ’18(17). Entered service private Medical Depart- ment April 29, 1918; detailed to Camp Greenleaf, Ga.; promoted sergeant July 25; assigned to Psychological Board, Camp Wheeler, Ga., August 1; promoted sergea,nt 1st class November 7; dis- charged December 17, 1918. Hoffman, Albert Lincoln, A.B. ’09; gb ’08-’09. Member, American Red Cross Commission to Europe, June 2 to Novem- ber 1, 1917. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Signal Corps November 8, 1917; attached to Military Intelligence Division, General Staff, Washington, D.C.; detailed to Army War College, Washington, January 8, 1918 for intelligence duty; promoted captain October 15; appointed liaison officer between Military Intelligence Divi- sion and State, War and Navy Depart- ments and all Foreign Missions; dis- charged March 1, 1919. Awarded Legion d’Honneur. Hoffman, C. Gouverneur, A.B. ’13; g ’12-’13. Ambulance driver, Formation Harjes, Section 5, July to October 1915, with French Army on Montdidier front. Enlisted cadet Royal Flying Corps, Brit- ish Army, September 21, 1917; detailed to Long Branch, Ontario, Canada; to To- ronto University, Ontario, in November; assigned to 44th Cadet Wing, Leaside Aerodrome, in December; transferred to 59th Wing, School of Aerial Gunnery, Camp Hicks, Texas, February 1918; com- missioned 2d lieutenant Royal Flying Corps April 1; sailed for England in April; assigned to 131st Squadron, 29th Wing, Shawbury; detailed to Midland Area School of Special Flying, Lilbourne, in May; promoted lieutenant Royal Air Force (British) in July; attached to 9th Squadron as instructor; demobilized February 13, 1919 in England. DAVID, A.B. ’17. Sea- man U. S. Naval Reserve Force, stationed at Naval Training Station, Marblehead, Mass., when United States entered the war; promoted quartermaster 1st class; appointed ensign August 1917; assigned to Examining Board, Navy Yard, Charles- town, Mass.; transferred to USS North Dakota; to USS Tampa on patrol duty overseas; drowned in sinking of USS Tampa September 26, 1918. Hoffman, Edward Julius, A.B. ’21. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Hoffman, F. Burrall, Jr., A.B. ’03. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Madison Barracks, N.Y., May 1917; commis- sioned 1st lieutenant Engineers August 15; sailed for France October 3 as casual officer; assigned to 40th Engineers (Cam- ouflage) October 24; transferred to Head- quarters 42d Division February 28, 1918; to Headquarters 28th Division August 21; to Headquarters 5th Army Corps Septem- ber 6; promoted captain November 14; returned to United States January 25, 1919; discharged February 15, 1919. En- gagements: Champagne-Marne and Aisne defensives, Marne-Aisne, Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Hoffman, Harry, A.B. ’18(17); LL.B. ’20. Enrolled seaman 2d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force June 17, 1918; assigned to Naval Training Camp, Hingham, Mass., July 2; transferred to Naval Training Camp, Bumkin Island, Mass., July 23; to Naval Training Camp, Rockland, Maine, August 10; to Officer Material School, Cambridge, Mass., October 18; appointed ensign February 20, 1919; released from active duty February 21, 1919. Hoffman, J. Ellis, A.B. ’96. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 1st lieutenant Infantry August 15; sailed for France in September; detailed to British Machine Gun School September 20; in training with 1st Division, A.E.F., in December; assigned to Company C, 150th Machine HOFFMAN — HOFMEISTER Gun Battalion, 42d Division, January 4, 1918; promoted captain April 22; wounded August 2; transferred to Machine Gun Company, 164th Infantry, 41st Division, November 20; to Company B, 150th Ma- chine Gun Battalion, 42d Division, Janu- ary 8, 1919; to Company B, 1st Machine Gun Battalion, 1st Division, February 20; to Company A, 150th Machine Gun Bat- talion, April 3; returned to United States April 28; discharged June 9, 1919. En- gagements: Baccarat sector, Champagne- Marne defensive, Marne-Aisne offensive. Hoffman, Jacob Harry, C15-T7. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Presidio of San Francisco, Calif., May 1917; com- missioned 2d lieutenant Coast Artillery Corps August 15; assigned to Coast De- fenses of Puget Sound; transferred to 63d Coast Artillery March 4, 1918; appointed personnel adjutant in May; sailed for France July i3; transferred to Organiza- tion and Training Center, Tractor Artil- lery No. 4, in August; returned to United States April 15, 1919; discharged April 18, 1919. Hoffman, Murray, A.B. ’12. Entered service private September 10, 1917; as- signed to Headquarters Troop, 77th Divi- sion; commissioned provisional 2d lieu- tenant Coast Artillery Corps, Regular Army, October 26; detailed to Coast Artillery Officers’ Training School, Fort Monroe, Va.; promoted temporary 1st lieutenant March 11, 1918; stationed at Fort Terry, N.Y.; transferred to Fort Totten, N.Y., in September; resignation accepted December 23, 1918. Hoffman, Robert, A.B. ’19(18); S.B. ’20; M.E. ’21. Harvard Naval Unit. Hoffman, Stoddard, c’10-’12. Ambu- lance driver, Formation Harjes, Section 5, November 1915 to May 1916, with French Army on Montdidier, Compi&gne and Verdun fronts. Enlisted cadet Royal Fly- ing Corps, British Army, August 1917; stationed at Toronto, Canada; commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Royal Flying Corps January 1, 1918; sailed for France Janu- ary 1; promoted lieutenant Royal Air Force March 1; injured in airplane acci- dent March 13; honorably discharged September 3, 1918 in France. Engage- ment: Verdun. Hoffman, William Mitchell Vail Jr., A.B. (war degree) ’20. Enlisted private 1st class Signal Corps November 19, 1917; assigned to 1st Depot Battalion; sailed for France December 4; transferred to Casual Company No. 1, General Headquarters A.E.F., January 26, 1918; promoted ser- geant Corps of Intelligence Police April 9 and assigned to General Headquarters, 466 Intelligence Section; returned to United States May 29, 1919; discharged June 3, 1919. Hoffman, William Wickham, A.B. ’02; A.M.’03; LL.B.’05. Commissioned cap- tain Aviation Section, Signal Corps Au- gust 21, 1917 in France; assigned to Head- quarters Air Service, A.E.F., Chaumont; transferred to Headquarters Services of Supply, Tours, in December and ap- pointed chief of Aerial Observation Sec- tion; attached to 4th French Army April and May 1918; returned to United States in June; assigned to Training Section, Division of Military Aeronautics, Wash- ington, D.C.; promoted major Air Service, Military Aeronautics September 8; sailed for France in September; assigned to Headquarters Air Service; appointed military attache, American Legation, Brussels, Belgium, in December; returned to United States October 2, 1919 as aide to King Albert of Belgium on his visit to United States; discharged October 31, 1919. Engagement: Champagne. Awarded Croix de Guerre (Belgium), Ordre de la Couronne (Belgian). Awarded Croix de Guerre with the following cita- tion: “Envoy6 en mission a V Aeronautique de la 4e Annie en avril 1918, s’est distingue par ses qualites de courage et d’ intelligence. Anime du desir de voir V Aviation ameri- caine egaler bientdt la nitre, s’est fait rapide- ment a la pratique de la guerre, en effectuant les missions les plus perilleuses.” Hoffmann, Ernst Heinrich, A.B. ’18. Enlisted and appointed sergeant Coast Artillery November 6, 1918; assigned to 31st Artillery and appointed band leader; discharged November 29, 1918.' Hoffmann, Walter Wesselhoeft, A.B. (war degree) ’19. Enlisted private Avia- tion Section, Signal Corps January 5, 1918; called to active duty May 18 and detailed to School of Military Aeronau- tics, Princeton University, N.J.; trans- ferred to Camp Dick, Texas, August 16; to Carruthers Field, Texas, September 23; discharged January 9, 1919 and commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Air Service Officers’ Reserve Corps. Hofmeister, Louis Carl, c ’15-’16. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Leon Springs, Texas, May 1917; transferred to School of Military Aeronautics, Univer- sity of Texas, in July; sailed for France in September; detailed to 3d Aviation In- struction Center, Issoudun, in October; to 8th Aviation Instruction Center, Foggia, Italy, in December; to 2d Aviation In- struction Center, Tours, March 1918; commissioned 1st lieutenant Aviation Section, Signal Corps in April; detailed to HOGAN — HOIT 467 3d Aviation Instruction Center in June; to Romorantin and to Aerial Gunnery School, Saint-Jean-de-Monts, in September; to 2d Aviation Instruction Center in October as staff pilot; returned to United States April 1919; discharged May 10, 1919. Hogan, John Joseph, Jr., A.B. ’20; l ’20-. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Hogan, John Philip, A.B. ’03; S.B. ’04. Captain Engineer Officers’ Reserve Corps when United States entered the war; called to active service May 2, 1917 as re- cruiting officer, 1st Reserve Engineers, later designated 11th Engineers (Railway) ; sailed for France July 14; designated supply officer and adjutant 11th Engi- neers; regiment attached to British 3d Army; transferred to General Headquar- ters A.E.F. January 2, 1918 and appointed executive officer Topographical Branch, Intelligence Section; attached to Head- quarters 5th Army Corps, Intelligence Section, August 20; promoted major Gen- eral Staff October 14 and designated chief Topographical Branch, Intelligence Sec- tion, General Staff, 2d Army; transferred to General Headquarters A.E.F. April 1, 1919 and designated deputy chief Topo- graphical Service; promoted lieutenant colonel May 1; returned to United States July 5; discharged July 10, 1919. En- gagements: Cambrai, Saint-Mihiel offen- sive, Somme and Toul fronts. Awarded Legion d’Honneur. Cited by General Pershing: “For exceptionally meritorious and con- spicuous services as executive officer Topo- graphical Sub-Section, G-2, General Head- quarters." Hogarth, John Donald, l ’14-’15, ’16- ’17. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery No- vember 27; sailed for France January 15, 1918; detailed to Artillery School, Sau- mur, February 1; assigned to Battery C, 12th Field Artillery, 2d Division, April 15; transferred to Headquarters 2d Division June 1; returned to 12th Field Artillery October 20; with Army of Occupation, Germany; returned to United States Au- gust 6, 1919; discharged August 20, 1919. Engagements: Chateau-Thierry; Marne- Aisne, Saint-Mihiel, Champagne and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Cited in gen- eral orders Headquarters 2d Division, A.E.F.: “For distinguished and exceptional gal- lantry at Meuse-Argonne on November 1, 1918.” *HOGG, ROBERT HORNER, c’02- ’03. Enlisted private Company A, 1st Massachusetts Engineers, April 13, 1917; promoted sergeant July 24; organization federalized July 25 and later designated Company A, 101st Engineers, 26th Divi- sion; promoted sergeant 1st class Septem- ber 1; sailed for France September 26; killed in action March 18, 1918 near Ostel, France. Engagement: Chemin des Dames sector (Ostel). Awarded Croix de Guerre with the following citation: “Volontaire pour un coup de main sur les trancMes ennemies, a fait preuve au cours de V operation de beaucoup de courage et de denouement. Tue au cours de ce raid.” Hogner, Pierre Richard Leonard, S.B. ’07; s ’08-’09. Commissioned 1st lieuten- ant Ordnance Department November 2, 1918; assigned to Construction Division, Rock Island Arsenal, 111.; discharged January 31, 1920. Commissioned captain Ordnance Officers’ Reserve Corps April 7, 1920. Hoguet, Joseph Pierre, A.B. ’04. Com- missioned captain Medical Corps October 10,1918; assigned to Rockefeller Institute, New York, N.Y.; discharged December 26, 1918. Hoguet, Rene Emanuel, A.B. ’08. Com- missioned 1st lieutenant Sanitary Corps March 5, 1918; assigned to Headquarters Gas Defense Division, New York, N.Y.; detailed to American Can Company, Brooklyn, N.Y., March 13; transferred to Chemical Warfare Service July 1; detailed to Passaic Metal Ware Company, Passaic, N.J., October 1; assigned to Headquar- ters Chemical Warfare Service, New York, December 12; discharged February 28, 1919. *HOISHOLT, ARNE K. B., LL.B.’15. Enlisted private Aviation Section, Signal Corps September 1, 1917; detailed to School of Military Aeronautics, Univer- sity of California, September 3; to Rock- well Field, Calif., October 30; commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Aviation Section, Signal Corps January 15,1918; detailed to Post Field, Okla., February 11; to School of Aerial Gunnery, Fort Worth, Texas, May 27; sailed for France in July as casual; detailed to 3d Aviation Instruc- tion Center, Issoudun, in July; later as- signed to 50th Aero Squadron; killed in airplane accident September 7, 1918 near Toul, France. Hoit, Henry Ambrose, M.D. ’05. Com- missioned 1st lieutenant Medical Corps August 4, 1917; called to active duty Sep- tember 27 and assigned to Tuberculosis Examining Board, Camp Kearny, Calif.; transferred to Headquarters Western De- partment, San Francisco, Calif., Novem- ber 11 and assigned to Tuberculosis and Cardio-vascular Examining Board; pro- moted captain May 20, 1918; transferred 468 HOLBROOK — HOLLAND to Camp Fremont, Calif., July 25 for duty with 8th Division; ordered to Headquar- ters Western Department, San Francisco, November 2 and detailed to Fort Worden, Wash.; discharged January 4, 1919. Holbrook, Charles Albert, A.B. ’00; M.D. ’08. Commissioned captain Medical Corps June 17, 1918; assigned to Head- quarters Sanitary Detachment, 156th Depot Brigade, Camp Jackson, S.C., July 3; appointed regimental surgeon 2d Pro- visional Regiment, 156th Depot Brigade, August 20; transferred to 20th Sanitary Train, Camp Sevier, S.C., November 18; appointed officer in command 278th Am- bulance Company, 20th Sanitary Train, December 5; discharged February 3, 1919. Holbrook, Donald, c’16-’17. Enrolled electrician 3d class (radio) U. S. Naval Reserve Force June 18, 1917; assigned to Naval Radio School, Cambridge, Mass.; transferred to Patrol Boat Machigonne in September as radio operator; to Officer Material School, Cambridge, Mass., Janu- ary 7, 1918; appointed ensign June 6; as- signed to USS San Diego on convoy dutjr June 7; served as deck and communica- tion officer; ship sunk by enemy attack July 19; transferred to Naval Training Station, Pelham Bay, N.Y., in July; to Receiving Ship, New York, N.Y., Sep- tember 15; released from active duty December 10, 1918. Promoted lieutenant (junior grade) U. S. Naval Reserve Force. Holbrook, Frederick Cabot, A.B. ’13; S.B. ’16. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., August 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Field Artil- lery November 27; assigned to 301st Am- munition Train, 76th Division; sailed for France July 14, 1918; transferred to 302d Field Artillery, 76th Division, September 6; organization attached to 9th Army Corps; returned to United States April 26, 1919; discharged April 30, 1919. En- gagement: Meuse-Argonne offensive (Saint-Hilaire). MARSHALL SUMNER, A.B. ’99; LL.B. ’01. Major Coast Artil- lery, Massachusetts National Guard; called to federal service July 25, 1917 and detailed as post commander Fort Strong, Mass.; transferred to Fort Warren, Mass., in October; returned to Fort Strong De- cember 13; assigned to 3d Battalion, 55th Coast Artillery December 21; sailed for France March 25, 1918; detailed to Heavy Artillery School, Mailly, April 15 to June 20; transferred to 2d Battalion, 55th Coast Artillery, September 28; sick in hospital October 8; invalided to United States No- vember 9-; died November 28, 1918 at Staten Island, N.Y. Engagements: Marne- Aisne offensive, Vesle sector, Aisne-Oise and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Holbrook, Reginald Heber, A.B. ’14; gb ’14-’15. Reported to have been private 1st class Engineers. Holbrook, William Collar, A.B. ’20. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Holbrook, William Sumner, Jr., A.B. ’21. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Holcombe, John Marshall, Jr., LL.B. ’14(15). Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Cavalry August 15; promoted captain Aviation Section, Signal Corps November 27; ordered to Kelly Field, Texas; assigned to 327th Aero Squadron January 1, 1918; transferred to Mineola, N.Y., September 1; detailed to various camps December to February to explain War Risk Insurance; discharged February 12, 1919. Educational Division, Y.M.C.A., France, February to June 1919; Educational Division incorporated in Army Educational Corps, A.E.F., April 15, 1919. Holcombe, Theodore Gibbs, A.B. ’20. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Holden, Joshua Bennett, A.B. ’99. Commissioned captain Chemical Warfare Service October 21, 1918; detailed to En- gineer Officers’ Training School, Camp A. A. Humphreys, Va., October 30; trans- ferred to Gas School, Camp Kendrick, N.J., November 14; discharged December 11, 1918. Holland, Daniel Francis, A.B. ’19; gb ’ 19-. Harvard Naval Unit. Holland, Hubert Thomas, M.D. ’96. Commissioned captain Medical Corps June 17, 1918; detailed to Fort Revere, Mass., July 19; transferred to Fort Banks, Mass., November 9 and appointed senior surgeon; discharged January 15, 1919. Commissioned captain Medical Officers’ Reserve Corps March 11, 1919. Holland, John, A.B. ’20(21). Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Holland, Raymond Daniel, c ’12-T4. Enrolled storekeeper 2d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force March 11, 1918; assigned to Supply Department, Navy Yard, Bos- ton, Mass.; transferred to Naval Training Camp, Hingham, Mass.; to Naval Train- ing Camp, Bumkin Island, Mass.; to Headquarters Naval Auxiliary Reserve, New York, N.Y.; released from active duty December 18, 1918. Holland, Sampson Philip, A.B. ’11(14). Enrolled yeoman 2d class U. S. Naval HOLLANDER — HOLLINS 469 Reserve Force July 12, 1918; assigned to Bureau of Navigation, Washington, D.C.; promoted yeoman 1st class October 1; re- leased from active duty January 13, 1919. Hollander, Cyril Malcom, A.B. (war degree) ’18(19). Entered Officers’ Train- ing Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., August 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Aviation Sec- tion, Signal Corps November 27; stationed at Kelly Field, Texas; transferred to Avia- tion Mobilization Depot, Camp Sevier, S.C., December 17; appointed officer in command Detachment No. 1, Aviation Mobilization Depot, March 1, 1918; de- tailed to Langley Field, Va., March 6 as officer in command 498th and 499th Aero Squadrons; appointed acting adjutant Field No. 3, Aviation Mobilization Depot, March 12; assigned to 1st Provisional Wing, Garden City, N.Y., June 27; ap- pointed adjutant Damm Field, N.Y., July 5; assigned to 654th Aero Squadron July 8 and appointed officer in command; de- tailed to Engineering Department, Hazel- hurst Field, N.Y., September 20; ordered to Langley Field September 30; appointed officer in command Casual Recruit De- tachment October 14; transferred to Air Service Depot, Garden City, October 31; discharged December 16, 1918. Hollander, Louis Preston, c’16-’17. Enlisted private August 4, 1917; assigned to 102d Ammunition Train, 27th Division; transferred to 1st Army Headquarters Regiment October 20; promoted corporal February 1918; sailed for France April 14; transferred to Base Section No. 2, Services of Supply, May 20; transferred to Corps of Intelligence Police June 6; promoted sergeant September 2; discharged April 26, 1919 in France. Hollander, Wilkie Baldwin, s ’04-’05. Ensign U. S. Naval Reserve Force when United States entered the war; called to active duty April 13, 1917 and assigned to Naval Training Station, Marblehead, Mass.; transferred to Patrol Boat Boy Scout April 21 as commanding officer; entered Reserve Officers’ Training Class, U. S. Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md., July 5; transferred to USS South Caro- lina, Atlantic Fleet, September 24; to Submarine Chaser No. 182 February 26, 1918; to Scout Patrol No. 249 May 13; to USS Saphire July 29; released from active duty April 12, 1919. Died May 12, 1919 at New York, N.Y. Hollen, Edwin Stanley, gb ’16-T7. Sous- chef, American Field Service, May to Au- gust 1917, with French Army. Entered American Red Cross service, France, with assimilated rank of lieutenant August 1917; duty completed November 1917; entered Y.M.C.A. service, France, No- vember 9, 1917; served as assistant gen- eral auditor and purchasing agent; sta- tioned at Paris, Bordeaux, and Saint- Nazaire; duty completed June 1919. Holley, Clyde E., Z’16-’17. Enrolled chief yeoman U. S. Naval Reserve Force May 1917; assigned to Disbursing Office, Navy Yard, Philadelphia, Pa., June 1; served as auditor; appointed ensign Pay Corps June 1918; promoted lieutenant (junior grade) Supply Corps June 1, 1919; served as assistant to disbursing officer; released from active duty July 25, 1919. Holley, Julian Lawrence, A.B. ’21. Harvard Naval Unit. Holliday, Harold Hovey, A.B. (war de- gree) ’19(21). Enlisted private Company A, 2d Field Battalion, May 16, 1917; pro- moted sergeant Signal Corps July 6; called to active service October 5; organization designated Company A, 301st Field Signal Battalion, 76th Division; sailed for France July 11, 1918; 301st Field Signal Battal- ion attached to 4th Army Corps August 22; to 6th Army Corps September 12; de- tailed to American Students’ Detachment, University of Besancon, March 1, 1919; returned to United States July 17; dis- charged July 23, 1919. Engagement: Meuse-Argonne offensive. Hollings, Byam, A.B. ’00(03); M.D. ’06. Captain Medical Reserve Corps when United States entered the war; called to active duty May 27, 1917 and detailed to Medical Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind.; to School of Military Roentgenology, Kansas City, Mo., July 24; promoted major August 4; assigned to Post Hospital, Fort Leaven- worth, Kans., October 6; transferred to Base Hospital, Camp Custer, Mich., Janu- ary 1, 1918; designated chief of clinics May 25; sailed for England in August; as- signed to Base Hospital No. 36 in Septem- ber; transferred to Camp Hospital No. 36 in November and appointed commanding officer; transferred to American Red Cross Military Hospital No. 4, Liverpool, in December in same capacity; returned to United States April 1919; discharged April 28, 1919. Hollins, John Knapp, A.B. ’10. En- rolled seaman U. S. Naval Reserve Force August 1917; assigned to Block Island, R.I., on patrol duty; transferred to Naval Training Station, Newport, R.I., May 1918; appointed ensign October 12; as- signed to Submarine Chaser No. 229 as commanding officer; released from active duty February 1919. Hollins, McKim, c’07-’ll. Ensign U. S. Naval Reserve Force when United States entered the war; called to active 470 HOLLIS — HOLMAN duty April 16, 1917 and assigned to Scout Patrol No. 56; transferred to Submarine Chaser No. 330 as commanding officer; promoted lieutenant (junior grade) Sep- tember 1, 1918; released from active duty April 13, 1919. *HOLLIS, ALLEN, Jr., A.B. (war de- gree) ’21. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps, October 10, 1918; died of pneumonia December 18, 1918 at Cam- bridge, Mass. Hollis, Oliver Nelson, A.B. ’18(17). Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Platts- burg, N.Y., August 1917; transferred to Coast Artillery Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Monroe, Va., September 27; com- missioned 2d lieutenant Coast Artillery Corps November 28; assigned to Coast Defenses of Boston, Fort Strong, Mass.; transferred to 55th Coast Artillery March 10, 1918; sailed for France March 26; promoted 1st lieutenant May 15; trans- ferred to Company M, 111th Infantry, 28th Division, January 12, 1919; returned to United States April 29; transferred to Coast Defenses of Sandy Hook May 1; discharged July 31, 1919. Engagements: Marne-Aisne, Aisne-Oise and Meuse- Argonne offensives. Hollis, Thomas, Jr., S.B. (war degree) ’18(20). Enrolled seaman 2d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force December 11, 1917; promoted chief quartermaster March 4, 1918; transferred to Naval Aviation De- tachment, Massachusetts Institute of Technology; served as instructor after May 27; appointed ensign July 15; as- signed to Naval Air Station, Key West, Fla., January 23, 1919; released from active duty April 3, 1919. Hollister, Evan, A.B. ’97. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Niagara, N.Y., August 1917; commissioned captain Field Artillery November 27; assigned to Supply Company, 302d Field Artillery, 76th Division, December 15; sailed for France July 15, 1918; organization at- tached to 9th Army Corps; returned to United States April 25, 1919; discharged May 7, 1919. Engagement: Saint-Mihiel front (Saint-Hilaire). GEORGE MERRICK, A.B. (war degree) ’18(19). Ambulance driver, American Field Service, Section 3, March 22, 1916 to April 23, 1917, with French Army on Verdun front; with French Armee d’Orient on Macedonia front. Commissioned provisional 2d lieu- tenant Infantry, Regular Army, October 26, 1917; detailed to Army Service Schools, Fort Leavenworth, Kans., No- vember 23; assigned to Company A, 61st Infantry, 5th Division, March 11, 1918; sailed for France April 15; killed in ac- tion October 12, 1918 near Cunel, France. Engagements: Anould sector, Saint-Die sector, Saint-Mihiel offensive. Awarded Croix de Guerre with the following cita- tion: “S’est toujours distingue par son devour- ment et son entrain, particulierement au cours des Evacuations perilleuses du 22 juin au 2 juillet 1916 operees par une route con- tinuellement bombardee ” (general order of the Division). Hollister, John Baker, LL.B. ’15. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Platts- burg, N.Y., May 1917; transferred to Coast. Artillery Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Monroe, Va., in June; commissioned 1st lieutenant Coast Artillery Corps Au- gust 15 and detailed as instructor at same camp; promoted captain November 27; assigned to 46th Artillery, 37th Coast Artillery Brigade, September 21, 1918; sailed for France October 14 as officer in command Battery B, 46th Coast Artil- lery; attached to American Relief Com- mission, Paris, January 28, 1919 and de- tailed on mission to Poland; on special mission to Lithuania March 15; desig- nated officer in charge mission to Lithu- ania April 10; discharged June 15, 1919 in France. Hollond, Henry Arthur, l ’13-T4. Com- missioned lieutenant Royal Garrison Ar- tillery Territorial Force, British Army, October 9, 1914; promoted captain Au- gust 20, 1916 and appointed staff captain Adjutant General’s Branch, Headquar- ters British Armies in France; appointed deputy assistant adjutant general April 28, 1917; promoted major March 1918; demobilized April 29, 1919. Awarded Distinguished Service Order (British); Order of the British Empire. Three times mentioned in despatches. Holly, Ulmont William, A.B. T7. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Platts- burg, N.Y., August 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry November 27; as- signed to 151st Depot Brigade, Camp Devens, Mass., December 15; trans- ferred to 42d Infantry September 30, 1918; in service March 1921. Holman, Clarence Newman, S.B. ’13. Entered service private November 23, 1917; stationed at Camp Devens, Mass.; discharged December 15, 1917 for physi- cal disability. Holman, James Lusk, A.B. (war de- gree)’17(19); l ’19-’20. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Snelling, Minn., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery August 15; sailed for France September 7; detailed to Artillery HOLMES — HOLMES 471 School, Saumur, October 1; honorably discharged February 14, 1918 in France. Enlisted private Ordnance Department March 14, 1918; stationed at Washing- ton, D.C.; promoted corporal August 10; detailed to Field Artillery Central Officers’ Training Sphool, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky., September 10; discharged December 21, 1918 and commissioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery Officers’ Reserve Corps. Holmes, Arthur Brewster, A.B. ’96; M.D. ’07. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Medical Corps June 19, 1918; called to active duty July 15 and detailed to Medi- cal Officers’ Training Camp, Camp Green- leaf, Ga.; assigned to Base Hospital No. 149 September 6; discharged December 13, 1918. Holmes, Charles Parker, c T8-. Har- vard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Holmes, Chester Winfield, S.B. ’16; g ’16-T7. Enlisted private Medical De- partment May 10, 1918; assigned to Psy- chological Company No. 1, Camp Green- leaf, Ga.; promoted sergeant July 25; transferred to Psychological Board, Camp Sevier, S.C., July 31; detailed to Field Artillery Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky., November 6; discharged December 3, 1918. Holmes, Fred Gooding, M.D. ’18. Ap- pointed lieutenant (junior grade) Medical Corps, U. S. Naval Reserve Force August 21, 1918; assigned to Submarine Base, New London, Conn.; transferred to USS Peerless on transport duty; released from active duty. Holmes, Frederick William, A.B. (war degree) T9. Enlisted private May 16, 1918; detailed to Officers’ Training School, Camp Devens, Mass.; transferred to Ma- chine Gun Officers’ Training School, Camp Hancock, Ga., June 20; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry September 15; de- tailed to Machine Gun Officers’ Training School September 16; assigned to Com- pany B, 34th Machine Gun Battalion, Camp Devens; discharged January 29, 1919. Commissioned 2d lieutenant In- fantry Officers’ Reserve Corps June 25, 1919. Holmes, George Winslow, Officer of Instruction, H. U. Commissioned in Medical Corps; not called to active duty. Holmes, Harold Denison, A.B. ’16. Commissioned 2d lieutenant Ordnance Department November 1917; called to active duty December 14 and assigned to Office of Chief of Ordnance, Washington, D.C.; transferred to Quartermaster Corps July 1918; promoted 1st lieutenant Quar- termaster Corps in October; discharged December 9, 1918. Holmes, Henry Kenwood, A.B. ’16; l ’15-T6. Enlisted private Ambulance Company No. 4, 28th Division, June 14, 1917; promoted corporal August 1; de- tailed to Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Oglethorpe, Ga., August 24; commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Aviation Section, Signal Corps November 27; assigned to Finance Division; detailed to Packard Motor Car Company, Detroit, Mich., in December; to Union Switch and Signal Company, Swissvale, Pa., February 1918; transferred to Pittsburgh, Pa., in June and appointed personnel officer Pittsburgh District; designated officer in command Detachment No. 5, Air Service, Aircraft Production, Pittsburgh, in August; dis- charged March 18, 1919. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Air Service Officers’ Reserve Corps April 12, 1919. Holmes, Jabish, Jr., A.B. (war degree) ’21. Camion driver, American Field Serv- ice, Motor Transport Unit 526 (Reserve Mallet), June to November 1917, with French Army on Chemin des Dames front. Enlisted private October 3, 1918; detailed to Infantry Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Lee, Va.; discharged No- vember 23, 1918. Holmes, Merrill Jacob, S.T.M. ’18. En- listed and appointed private 1st class June 1, 1918; detailed to Training School for Army Chaplains, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky.; commissioned chaplain with rank of 1st lieutenant July 5; sailed for France August 18; assigned to 165th Infantry, 42d Division, September 9; with Army of Occupation, Germany; returned to United States April 21, 1919; discharged May 28, 1919. Engagements: Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Holmes, Merton Irving, S.B. ’ll. En- listed private Ordnance Department De- cember 12, 1917; sailed for France May 26, 1918; assigned to Intermediate Ord- nance Depot, Mehun; transferred to Headquarters 1st Army in July ; detailed to various places for ammunition supply and reclamation work; promoted corporal October 29; promoted sergeant February 12, 1919; returned to United States April 20; discharged April 26, 1919. Holmes, Oswald William, D.M.D. T5. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Dental Corps August 4, 1917; assigned to 301st Field Signal Battalion, 76th Division, Septem- ber 10; transferred to 304th Infantry, 76th Division, October 31; to 17th Aero Supply Depot January 8, 1918; assigned to 372d Aero Squadron January 17; sailed for France January 24; detailed to Winnall- down Camp, Winchester, England, March 11 to December 19; returned to France December 19; transferred to 102d Field 472 HOLMES — HOLT Artillery, 26th Division, January 18, 1919; to Field Hospital No. 2, 1st Division, Feb- ruary 20; promoted captain March 10; transferred to Provisional Battalion No. 263 June 14; returned to United States July 12; discharged August 1, 1919. Holmes, Robert Jameson, LL.B. ’12. Entered service private November 23, 1917; assigned to 151st Depot Brigade, Camp Devens, Mass.; detailed to Officers’ Training School, Camp Devens, January 5, 1918; transferred to 2d Replacement Regiment, Camp Gordon, Ga., April 29; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry June 1; detailed to Training Detachment, Uni- versity of Nebraska, June 26; to Shurtleff College Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps, Alton, 111., September 16 as officer in command; promoted 1st lieutenant October 24; discharged March 26, 1919. Holran, Francis Robert Dunlop, S.B. (war degree) ’18(21). Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Myer, Va., August 1917; commissioned provisional 2d lieu- tenant Infantry, Regular Army, October 26; assigned to 60th Infantry, 5th Divi- sion, in December; sailed for France April 19, 1918; promoted temporary 1st lieu- tenant June 9; transferred to 4th Infan- try, 3d Division, August 19; wounded October 6; returned to United States July 29, 1919; transferred to 13th Infantry August 1; 1st lieutenant August 20; resig- nation accepted February 11, 1920. En- gagements: Saint-Mihiel and Meuse- Argonne offensives. Holstein, Roy Brown, l ’16-’17; M.B.A. ’21. Enrolled landsman for electrician (radio) U. S. Naval Reserve Force Febru- ary 2, 1918; assigned to Naval Training Station, Great Lakes, 111., April 24; trans- ferred to Officer Material School, Munici- pal Pier, Chicago, 111., July 6; promoted quartermaster 3d class; transferred to Officer Material School, Pelham Bay, N.Y., December 3; appointed ensign February 1, 1919; assigned to Headquar- ters U. S. Naval Auxiliary Reserve, New York, N.Y.; released from active duty April 17, 1919. Holt, Benjamin Dyer, LL.B. ’17. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieu- tenant Infantry August 15; assigned to 301st Machine Gun Battalion, 76th Divi- sion; sailed for France June 27, 1918; transferred to Company A, 146th Ma- chine Gun Battalion, 41st Division, No- vember 9; returned to United States February 25, 1919; discharged March 3, 1919. Holt, Carlyle Huntington, c’08-’ll. Ambulance driver, American Field Serv- ice, Section 2, January to August 1915 with French«Army on Oise and Bois le Pretre fronts. Private 1st Massachusetts Engi- neers; promoted corporal June 17, 1917; promoted sergeant July 24; organization federalized July 25, and later designated 101st Engineers, 26th Division; sailed for France September 26; returned to United States April 1919; discharged April 26, 1919. Engagements: Chemin des Dames sector, La Reine sector (Seicheprey), Pas Fini sector, Champagne-Marne defensive, Marne-Aisne offensive, Rupt sector, Saint- Mihiel offensive, Troyon sector, Meuse- Argonne offensive, Neptune sector. Holt, Charles Herbert, M.D. ’06. First lieutenant Medical Reserve Corps when United States entered the war; called to active duty June 1, 1917 and detailed to Medical Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind.; assigned to 302d Field Artillery, 76th Division, Camp Devens, Mass., August 26; promoted captain September 19; transferred to Headquarters 76th Division in October; appointed assistant to division surgeon; transferred to Base Hospital No. 116 De- cember 20 and designated adjutant; pro- moted major February 14, 1918; sailed for France March 25; transferred to Mobile Hospital No. 9 September 20; appointed commanding officer; transferred to Camp Hospital No. 119 April 1, 1919 in same capacity; returned to United States July 5; discharged July 22, 1919. Holt, Elliot, c ’ 14—’ 17. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery August 15; assigned to 301st Field Artillery, 76th Division, Camp Devens, Mass., September 1; transferred to Field Artillery Replacement Regiment, Camp Jackson, S.C., June 1918; promoted 1st lieutenant August 9; sailed for France August 15 as casual; detailed to Field Artillery Depot, Le Corneau, as instruc- tor; with Army of Occupation, Germany; returned to United States August 18, 1919; discharged September 5, 1919. Holt, Henry, Jr., A.B. T2. Enlisted private Signal Corps December 14, 1917; assigned to 307th Field Signal Battalion, 82d Division, Camp Gordon, Ga.; pro- moted private 1st class December 21; promoted sergeant January 7, 1918; pro- moted sergeant 1st class February 26; commissioned 2d lieutenant Signal Corps April 11; transferred to 321st Field Signal Battalion May 20; sailed for France Sep- tember 24; transferred to 314th Field Signal Battalion, 89th Division, Novem- ber 2; designated battalion adjutant; with Army of Occupation, Germany; trans- ferred to 102d Field Signal Battalion, 27th HOLT — HONEYWELL 473 Division, January 15, 1919; returned to United States March 15; discharged April 4, 1919. Holt, L. Emmett, Jr., A.B. ’16. En- listed private Medical Enlisted Reserve Corps October 10, 1917; called to active duty October 3, 1918 and detailed to Johns Hopkins University Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps, Baltimore, Md.; dis- charged December 10, 1918. Holt, McPherson, ZH5-’17, ’19-’20. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Sheridan, 111., May 1917; commissioned 1st lieutenant Cavalry August 15; as- signed to 333d Machine Gun Battalion, 86th Division, Camp Grant, 111.; detailed to School of Aerial Gunnery, Royal Flying Corps (British Army), Toronto, Canada, November 8; to Hicks Field, Texas, No- vember 17; to Aerial Gunnery School, Ellington Field, Texas, December 12; designated adjutant; commissioned 1st lieutenant Aviation Section, Signal Corps March 15, 1918; appointed commandant of cadets San Leon Bombing School, El- lington Field, June 10; detailed to Aerial Gunnery School, Selfridge Field, Mich., September 17; assigned to 29th Aero Squadron, Godman Field, Ky., October 12; detailed to Langley Field, Va., No- vember 15; discharged December 3. 1918. Holt, Robert Harold, A.B. ’ll; LL.B. ’14. Enlisted private Medical Depart- ment July 7, 1917; assigned to Base Hos- pital No. 44; transferred to Aviation Sec- tion, Signal Corps December 22 as private 1st class; detailed to School of Military Aeronautics, Ohio State University, Janu- ary 12, 1918; commissioned 2d lieutenant Aviation Section, Signal Corps March 22; assigned to Headquarters Eberts Field, Ark., and designated assistant adjutant; discharged December 31, 1918. Holt, Roscoe Thome, A.B. ’04; A.M. ’05; LL.B.’07. Lieutenant (junior grade) Maine Naval Militia when United States entered the war; called to active duty April 8, 1917 as lieutenant (junior grade) National Naval Volunteers and assigned to USS Virginia, Atlantic Fleet, later on con- voy duty; promoted lieutenant U. S. Naval Reserve Force July 1, 1918; trans- ferred to USS Supply, Atlantic Fleet, November 11 as aide to Commander Train; later aide to Admiral Huse; re- leased from active duty August 2, 1919. Homans, John, A.B. ’99; M.D.’03. Commissioned captain Medical Corps May 23, 1918; called to active duty June 16 and detailed to Rockefeller Institute, New York, N.Y.; transferred to Camp Devens, Mass., July 1; assigned to Base Hospital No. 76 August 3; promoted major August 17; sailed for France Au- gust 31; returned to United States Febru- ary 12, 1919; assigned to General Hospi- tal No. 38, East View, N.Y., February 25; discharged June 22, 1919. Homans, Robert, A.B. ’94; LL.B. ’97. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Platts- burg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned major Infantry August 15; assigned to 301st Headquarters Trains and Military Police, 76th Division, August 29; sailed for France July 8, 1918; transferred to 1st Battalion, 301st Infantry, 76th Division, September 25; detailed to Army General Staff College, Langres, October 1, 1918 to January 15, 1919; returned to United States February 11; discharged February 13, 1919. Homans, William Perkins, A.B. ’08. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Platts- burg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 1st lieutenant Cavalry June 20; promoted captain August 15; assigned to 151st Depot Brigade, Camp Devens, Mass., September 1 and appointed supply officer; detailed to Officers’ Training School, Camp Devens, May 10, 1918 in same ca- pacity; transferred to 301st Ammunition Train, 76th Division, July 2 in same ca- pacity; sailed for France July 12; trans- ferred to Company A, 116th Ammunition Train, 41st Division, January 1, 1919; returned to United States February 23; discharged February 27, 1919. Homeier, Arthur Lon, l C6-C7; gb ’19- ’20. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Ordnance Depart- ment August 15; assigned to Office of Chief of Ordnance, Washington, D.C., September 15; sailed for France May 12, 1918 in courier service; served as liaison officer for Ordnance Department July 15 to November 15; promoted 1st lieutenant November 8; transferred to Courier Serv- ice, American Commission to Negotiate Peace, November 15; returned to United States January 20, 1919; discharged February 1, 1919. Honeij, James Albert, Officer of In- struction, H. U. Commissioned 1st lieu- tenant Medical Corps November 10, 1917; assigned to Aviation Examining Board, New Haven, Conn.; transferred to General Hospital No. 16, New Haven, March 16, 1918; appointed chief Department of Roentgenology; promoted captain July 20; promoted major October 10; dis- charged June 26, 1919. Commissioned major Medical Officers’ Reserve Corps January 20, 1920. Honeywell, Roy John, g C6-C7, ’18- '19, ’20-. Entered Training School for HOOD —HOOPER 474 Army Chaplains, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky., June 1, 1918. Commissioned chap- lain with rank of 1st lieutenant July 5, 1918 and assigned to 159th Depot Brigade, Camp Zachary Taylor; transferred to Camp Fremont, Calif., August 11 for duty with 8th Division; discharged February 5, 1919. Commissioned chaplain with rank of 1st lieutenant, Officers’ Reserve Corps, October 6, 1919. Hood, Donald Tucker, A.B. T4. Ap- pointed lieutenant (junior grade) U. S. Naval Reserve Force November 20, 1917; stationed at Akron, Ohio, as superintend- ing constructor of naval aircraft; qualified as Naval Aviator June 28, 1918; promoted lieutenant October 1; released from active duty March 5, 1919. Hood, Gilbert Henry, Jr., A.B. ’20, gb ’20-. Enlisted private August 10, 1918; detailed to Students’ Army Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y.; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry September 16; de- tailed to Stevens Institute of Technology Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps, Hoboken, N.J., as instructor; discharged December 23, 1918. Hood, Walter Sherfey, A.B. ’12; s T2- ’13. Enlisted private June 24, 1918; as- signed to 1st Engineers Replacement Regi- ment, Washington Barracks, D.C., June 29; detailed to Engineer Officers’ Train- ing School, Camp A. A. Humphreys, Va., August 20; commissioned 1st lieutenant Engineers October 27; discharged Decem- ber 11, 1918. *HOOK, LEON BECK, A.B. T6. En- rolled quartermaster U. S. Naval Reserve Force June 1918; called to active duty August 1 and assigned to Naval Aviation Detachment, Seattle, Wash.; died of pneumonia October 14, 1918 at Seattle, Wash. Hooke, Robert Gay, A.B. ’19(18); S.B. ’20. Enlisted private May 15, 1918; de- tailed to Officers’ Training School, Camp Devens, Mass.; transferred to Field Ar- tillery Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky., June 29; com- missioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery August 31; assigned to 7th Regiment, Field Artillery Replacement Depot, Camp Zachary Taylor; detailed to School of Fire, Fort Sill, Okla., November 9; dis- charged December 14, 1918. Hooker, Osgood, A.B. (war degree) ’21. Enlisted private May 17, 1918; detailed to Officers’ Training School, Camp Devens, Mass.; transferred to Machine Gun Offi- cers’ Training School, Camp Hancock, Ga., June 20; commissioned 2d lieutenant In- fantry September 17; discharged January 10, 1919. Commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry Officers’ Reserve Corps February 26, 1919. Hooker, Sherman Abbey, LL.B. ’13. Enlisted private U. S. Army Ambulance Service February 13, 1918; sailed for France March 31; attached to Section 645 for temporary duty April 6; assigned to Section 568 in July; gassed October 19 at Gomont; promoted private 1st class in October; invalided to United States Feb- ruary 15, 1919; discharged March 8, 1919. Engagements: Lorraine, Champagne and Aisne fronts. Hooker, Stuart VanRensselaer, M.D. ’02. Appointed lieutenant Medical Corps, U. S. Naval Reserve Force, April 7, 1917; assigned to Receiving Ship and training camps, Navy Yard, Puget Sound, Wash., September 1, 1918; served as senior medi- cal officer; released from active duty April 16, 1919. Hooper, Henry, Jr., A.B. ’10. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Sheridan, 111., May 1917; commissioned 1st lieuten- ant Field Artillery August 15; assigned to 332d Field Artillery, 86th Division; pro- moted captain January 1, 1918; sailed for France in September; returned to United States February 15, 1919; discharged March 1, 1919. Hooper, James Ripley, Jr., A.B. ’06. Quartermaster 3d class U. S. Naval Re- serve Force, on duty on Patrol Boat Actus when United States entered the war; ap- pointed ensign September 27, 1917; as- signed to USS Mount Vernon on trans- port duty October 1; served as watch and division officer; promoted lieutenant (junior grade) July 1, 1918; ship torpe- doed September 5; released from active duty January 15, 1919. Hooper, Leverett Franklin, A.B. ’15. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Platts- burg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 1st lieutenant Field Artillery November 27; assigned to 351st Field Artillery, 92d Di- vision, December 15; sailed for France June 15, 1918; returned to United States February 16, 1919; discharged March 5, 1919. Engagement: Marbache sector. Hooper, Lucien Obed, c’ 15-T7. En- rolled seaman 2d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force July 20, 1918; assigned to Naval Training Camp, Hingham, Mass., October 23; transferred to Naval Training Camp, Bumkin Island, Mass., November 15; re- leased from active duty December 31, 1918. Hooper, Parker Morse, A.B. ’02. Com- missioned 2d lieutenant Quartermaster Corps December 15, 1917; assigned to Purchasing Branch, Office of Depot Quar- termaster, New York, N.Y.; promoted 1st HOOPER — HOPKINS lieutenant March 12, 1918; designated general purchasing officer, General Supply Depot, New York, October 1; discharged May 15, 1919. Hooper, Roger Fellowes, A.B. ’ll; LL.B. T4. Enrolled coxswain U. S. Naval Reserve Force May 17, 1917; assigned to Naval Training Station, Newport, R.I., September 1; transferred to Office of Com- mandant, Newport, October 5; appointed ensign May 9, 1918; assigned to USS Canonicus, Mine Squadron No. 1; sailed for overseas service May 11; served as signal, radio, communication and athletic officer; transferred to USS San Francisco, flagship of Mine Squadron, August 23 as flag secretary and aide to Captain Belk- nap; returned to United States; released from active duty January 4, 1919. Re- ceived Special Letter of Commendation from Navy Department: “As flag secretary and aide on supervi- sory tactical watch, for ability and enter- prise far beyond his naval experience, most creditable.” Hoopes, Thomas Temple, A.B. (war degree) ’19(20). Enrolled quartermaster 1st class U. S. Naval Reserve Force April 23, 1917; assigned to Naval Air Station, Squantum, Mass., May 10; transferred to Naval Air Station, Hampton Roads, Va., October 18; to Naval Air Station, Pensa- cola, Fla., January 10, 1918; qualified as Naval Aviator; appointed ensign June 3; assigned to Naval Air Station, Chatham, Mass.; served as radio officer; promoted lieutenant (junior grade) October 1; re- leased from active duty May 20, 1919. Hoover, Charles Frank, A.B. ’87; M.D. ’92. Commissioned major Medical Corps May 1, 1917; assigned to Base Hospital No. 4; sailed for France May 8; detailed to General Hospital No. 9, British Expe- ditionary Forces, May 25; returned to United States October 1; honorably dis- charged November 1, 1917. Hoover, William Harold, LL.B. ’13. Entered service private Coast Artillery September 5, 1918; assigned to 1st Com- pany Columbia, Fort Stevens, Oregon; discharged December 17, 1918. *HOPE, MARTIN LUTHER, A.B. T9 (18). Enlisted and appointed private 1st class U. S. Marine Corps June 5, 1918; as- signed to 1st Marine Aviation Force; de- tailed to Naval Aviation Detachment, Massachusetts Institute of Technology; to Marine Flying Field, Miami, Fla., in August; commissioned 1st lieutenant U. S. Marine Corps October 9; killed in airplane accident October 22, 1918 at Miami, Fla. Hopkins, Albert Lafayette, LL.B. ’09. Enlisted private October 22, 1918; de- tailed to Coast Artillery Officers’ Training School, Fort Monroe, Va.; discharged November 22, 1918. Hopkins, Amos Lawrence, A.B. ’05. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Aviation Section, Signal Corps September 5, 1917; detailed to School for Aerial Observers, Fort Sill, Okla., September 22; sailed for France December 19 as casual; detailed to 1st Corps Observation School, Amanty, February 15, 1918; assigned to 12th Aero Squadron May 6; wounded in June; re- turned to United States February 17, 1919; discharged February 20, 1919. En- gagements cooperated in: Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Awarded Croix de Guerre. Hopkins, Frederick Sherman, A.B. T5; M.D. '18. Enlisted private Medical En- listed Reserve Corps December 19, 1917; not called to active duty; discharged December 14, 1918. Hopkins, Heywood Hill, m ’17- En- listed private Medical Enlisted Reserve Corps December 17, 1917; not called to active duty; discharged November 1918. Hopkins, James Wallace, g ’14-T7. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Logan H. Roots, Ark., May 1917; transferred to Coast Artillery Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Monroe, Va., in June; commissioned 2d lieutenant Coast Artillery August 14; sailed for France September 12 as casual; commissioned provisional 2d lieutenant Coast Artillery Corps, Regular Army, October 26; promoted temporary 1st lieu- tenant October 26; provisional 1st lieu- tenant February 9, 1918; detailed to Or- ganization and Training Center, Tractor Artillery, Libourne, March 6 to November 11 as instructor; returned to United States June 25, 1919; ordered to Philip- pine Islands; resignation accepted Decem- ber 22, 1919. Hopkins, John Blauvelt, A.B. (war de- gree) T9; l T9.- Quartermaster 3d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force when United States entered the war; called to active duty April 6, 1917 and assigned to 2d Naval District, Newport, R.I.; promoted quartermaster 2d class July 10; entered Officer Material School, Newport, Septem- ber 1; appointed ensign December 10; as- signed to Office of Commandant, Newport; served as communication officer; later served as instructor Officer Material School, Newport; transferred to USS Kearsarge November 7; released from active duty February 22, 1919. Hopkins, John Jay, LL.B. '21. Enrolled seaman 2d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force April 1, 1918; assigned to Naval Training Camp, San Pedro, Calif., April 19; pro- 475 476 HOPKINS —HORGAN moted seaman 1st class November 1; re- leased from active duty February 19, 1919. Appointed ensign U. S. Naval Reserve Force April 24, 1919. Hopkins, Nathaniel Woodworth, A.B. ’ll. Enlisted private 4th Missouri In- fantry April 6, 1917; organization fed- eralized and designated 139th Infantry, 35th Division; promoted corporal in Sep- tember; promoted sergeant October 1; transferred to 1st Army Headquarters Regiment January 9, 1918; sailed for France March 30; detailed to Army Can- didates’ School, Langres, November 11; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry April 17, 1919; assigned to Office of Provost Marshal, Brest, June 1; returned to United States October 26; discharged October 29, 1919. * HOPKINS, RALPH SHERMAN, A.B. ’ll. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Myer, Va., August 1917; commis- sioned captain Infantry November 27 and assigned to Company B, 313th Infantry, 79th Division; died March 21, 1918 at Baltimore, Md. STEPHEN TULLOCK, A.B. ’14; gb ’14-’15. Enlisted private 1st class Aviation Section, Signal Corps Sep- tember 1917; detailed to School of Mili- tary Aeronautics, Massachusetts Institute of Technology; sailed for Italy October 28; detailed to 8th Aviation Instruction Center, Foggia; commissioned 2d lieuten- ant Air Service, Military Aeronautics May 13, 1918; stationed at Vendome, France; later detailed to 7th Aviation Instruction Center, Clermont-Ferrand; assigned to 96th Aero Squadron, 1st Day Bombard- ment Group, September 1; killed in ac- tion September 13, 1918 at Saint-Mihiel, France. Engagement cooperated in: Saint-Mihiel offensive. Officially credited with the destruction of one enemy airplane. Hopper, Bruce Campbell, c ’16-T7. Camion driver, American Field Service, Motor Transport Unit 526 (Reserve Mallet), April to October 1917, with French Army on Soissons and Reims fronts. Enlisted private 1st class Avia- tion Section, Signal Corps October 1917 in France; detailed to 2d Aviation In- struction Center, Tours; qualified as Re- serve Military Aviator in November; commissioned 1st lieutenant Aviation Section, Signal Corps January 1918; ap- pointed instructor 2d Aviation Instruc- tion Center; assigned to 96th Aero Squad- ron in July; promoted captain Air Service, Military Aeronautics in October; trans- ferred to General Headquarters A.E.F., Paris, January 1919 for duty in Historical Section; detailed to American Students’ Detachment, University of Paris, in March; discharged July 1919 in France. Engagements cooperated in: Toul sector, Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offen- sives. Officially credited with the destruc- tion of two enemy airplanes. Awarded Croix de Guerre. Hoppin, Frederick Street, A.B. ’96. Member American Red Cross Commis- sion, Paris, France, June 1917 to February 1918. Commissioned 1st lieutenant In- fantry February 21, 1918 in France; as- signed to Services of Supply, Intelligence Section, February 25; returned to United States May 23, 1919; discharged May 27, 1919. Horan, Joseph Carrigan, M.D. ’15. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Medical Corps June 20, 1917; called to active duty July 19 and detailed to Camp Crane, Pa., for duty with U. S. Army Ambulance Service; assigned to Section 545 July 26; promoted captain March 23, 1918; sailed for Italy June 13; transferred to Convales- cent Hospital, Corneigliano, November 15 and designated assistant surgeon; with Army of Occupation February 1919; re- turned to United States April 23; dis- charged April 28, 1919. Engagements: Asiago and Monte Grappa fronts, Vittorio- Veneto offensive. Awarded Croce al Merito di Guerra; Or dine della Corona d’Italia. Horblit, Joseph, A.B. ’18; g ’19-’20. Enlisted private Medical Department Oc- tober 25, 1918; assigned to Office of De- partment Surgeon, Headquarters North- eastern Department, Boston, Mass.; promoted private 1st class November 1; promoted sergeant December 19; detailed to Ordnance Proving Ground, Saybrook, Conn.; discharged June 14, 1919. Horgan, Francis James, A.B. ’13. En- sign U. S. Naval Reserve Force; stationed at U. S. Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md. Horgan, Herbert Augustus, A.B. ’14 (13); LL.B. ’16(17). Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., August 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant In- fantry November 27; detailed to Camp Stanley, Texas, December 15; attached to 2d Training Brigade, Aviation Section, Signal Corps, Kelly Field, Texas, Decem- ber 27; assigned to Military Intelligence Branch, Executive Division, General Staff, Washington, D.C., March 23, 1918; promoted 1st lieutenant August 8; sailed for overseas service February 25, 1919; assigned to General Headquarters A.E.F., Siberia, Intelligence Section, March 27; additional duties as U. S. passport control officer, Port of Vladivostok, and morale officer, A.E.F., Siberia; returned to United States November 1; assigned to Military HORGAN — HOROWITZ Intelligence Division, General Staff, Wash- ington; discharged March 1, 1920. Horgan, Joseph, D.M.D. ’12(14). En- tered service private December 13, 1917; assigned to Coast Defenses of Boston; commissioned 1st lieutenant Dental Corps April 26, 1918; assigned to 804th Pioneer Infantry September 10; sailed for France October 21; returned to United States July 13, 1919; discharged August 5, 1919. Engagement: Marbache sector. Horlbeck, Frederick Henry, LL.B. ’06. Enlisted private October 29, 1918; de- tailed to Field Artillery Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky., October 31; discharged December 2, 1918. Hornblower, Ralph, A.B. ’ll. Ap- pointed ensign U. S. Naval Reserve Force January 23, 1918; assigned to Armed Guard Section and Planning Section, Office of Naval Operations, Washington, D.C.; served as assistant to Captain Scott; later in charge of Armed Guard Section and Planning Section; member Ship Protection Committee; promoted lieutenant (junior grade) November 2; released from active duty January 24, 1919. Home, Harold, c ’13-’15. Enlisted private July 1918; assigned to Recruit Camp, Syracuse, N.Y.; transferred to Fort Ontario, N.Y.; injured in accident; discharged October 30, 1918 for physical disability. Horne, Mark Watson, A.B. (war de- gree) ’18(19). Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; com- missioned 2d lieutenant Infantry August 15; assigned to Company K, 302d In- fantry, 76th Division, August 29; sailed for France July 5, 1918; transferred to 301st Headquarters Trains and Military Police, 76th Division, October 22; organi- zation became 1st General Headquarters Military Police Battalion November 10; with Army of Occupation, Germany; pro- moted 1st lieutenant May 12, 1919; re- turned to United States July 10; dis- charged August 1, 1919. Horne, Philip Norman, c’15-’17. En- rolled seaman 1st class U. S. Naval Re- serve Force April 19, 1917; assigned to Receiving Ship, Commonwealth Pier, Boston, Mass., May 4; transferred to USS Mount Vernon on transport duty September 27; rating changed to electri- cian 3d class July 1, 1918; ship torpedoed September 5; promoted electrician 2d class October 1; released from active duty January 22, 1919. Home, Reginald Edison, A.B. ’14. En- rolled seaman 2d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force March 13, 1918; assigned to Naval Training Camp, Hingham, Mass., March 19; transferred to Naval Training Camp, Bumkin Island, Mass., April 24; to Com- monwealth Pier, Boston, Mass., in May; to Officer Material School, Cambridge, Mass.; appointed ensign December 17; assigned to Naval Training Camp, Hing- ham, December 18; served as instructor; transferred to USS Aeolus on transport duty April 21, 1919; released from active duty June 5, 1919. Homer, Thompson Mitchell, m ’92-95. Enlisted private May 31, 1918; assigned to Auxiliary Remount Depot No. 313, Camp Shelby, Miss.; commissioned 1st lieutenant Quartermaster Corps Septem- ber 22; transferred to Animal Embarka- tion Depot No. 301, Camp Hill, Va.; later appointed executive officer; discharged March 13, 1919. Homor, Albert Aurelius, M.D. ’ll. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Medical Corps May 4, 1917; assigned to 1st Mas- sachusetts Field Artillery; called to federal service June 18 and detailed to Medical Officers’ Training Camp, Camp Greenleaf, Ga.; assigned to Headquarters Trains and Military Police, 26th Division, September 2; sailed for France October 9; trans- ferred to Headquarters 26th Division No- vember 2 for duty as assistant to division surgeon; transferred to 101st Field Hospi- tal September 18, 1918; to 104th Infantry, 26th Division, October 13; to Headquar- ters 3d Army Corps October 14 for duty as assistant to chief surgeon; promoted cap- tain November 2 to date from September 16; with Army of Occupation, Germany, December 17, 1918 to February 17, 1919; transferred to Rotterdam, Holland, Feb- ruary 17 and detailed as assistant to port surgeon; later detailed as assistant to Base Section surgeon, Antwerp-Rotterdam Base; returned to United States May 23; discharged May 24, 1919. Engagements: La Reine sector (Bois-Brule, Seicheprey), Champagne-Marne defensive, Marne- Aisne, Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Horovitz, Samuel Bertram, A.B. ’20 (19); l 'Iff-. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Horowitz, George Jacob, A.M. ’17. En- listed private U. S. Army Ambulance Service June 20, 1917; assigned to Section 512; sailed for France August 7; trans- ferred to Headquarters Services of Supply, Intelligence Section, Tours, August 18, 1918; promoted sergeant Corps of Intelli- gence Police December 23; discharged April 16, 1919 in France. Engagements: Chemin des Dames offensive (Malmaison), Alsace front, Flanders defensive, Cham- 477 478 HOROWITZ — HOSKINS pagne defensive, Aisne-Ardennes offen- sive. Horowitz, Hyman Bernard, A.B. (war degree) ’20; l ’20- Private 5th Com- pany, Massachusetts Coast Artillery; promoted private 1st class July 25, 1917; called to federal service August 5; organi- zations designated 20th Company Boston, Fort Andrew, Mass.; organization later became Supply Company, 55th Coast Artillery; sailed for France March 25, 1918; promoted corporal October 5; re- turned to United States January 1919; discharged February 8, 1919. Engage- ments: Marne-Aisne, Aisne-Oise and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Horrax, Gilbert, Officer of Instruction, H. U. First lieutenant Medical Reserve Corps when United States entered the war; called to active duty May 5, 1917 and assigned to Base Hospital No. 5; sailed for France May 11; detailed to Casualty- Clearing Station No. 46, British Expedi- tionary Forces, August 10 to November 1; promoted captain January 28, 1918; promoted major February 17, 1919; re- turned to United States April 20; dis- charged April 30, 1919. Horst, Amos Long, l ’15-T6; M.B.A. ’20. Enlisted and appointed corporal Quartermaster Corps October 1917; as- signed to Office of Educational Director, Camp Joseph E. Johnston, Fla., Decem- ber 9; commissioned 2d lieutenant Quar- termaster Corps May 1, 1918; designated officer in command Miscellaneous Quarter- master Units 1 and 2 June 15; sailed for France July 18; transferred to 302d Motor Truck Company, 401st Motor Supply Train, August 13; to Overhaul Park No. 2, Motor Transport Corps, Paris, September 1; to Headquarters Motor Transport Corps, Historical Branch, Tours, February 15, 1919; returned to United States August 16; assigned to Office of Chief of Motor Transport Corps, Washington, D.C., August 20; discharged October 30, 1919. Horton, Winter Davis, gb ’16-T7. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Madison Barracks, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry August 15; as- signed to 48th Infantry August 16; com- missioned provisional 2d lieutenant In- fantry, Regular Army, October 26; pro- moted temporary 1st lieutenant June 21, 1918; resignation accepted May 2, 1919. Horween, Arnold, c’16-. Enrolled seaman 1st class U. S. Naval Reserve Force April 27, 1917; assigned to 1st Naval District, Boston, Mass.; released from active duty September 15, 1917 to take naval courses at Harvard University. Horween, Ralph, A.B. ’18(20). Seaman 1st class U. S. Naval Force when United States entered the war; called to active duty April 13, 1917 and assigned to Patrol Boat Talofa; promoted quartermaster 2d class in May; entered Cadet School, Mas- sachusetts Institute of Technology, June 15; appointed ensign September 26; as- signed to USS Connecticut, Atlantic Fleet, October 15; commissioned ensign (tem- porary) U. S. Navy March 1, 1918; as- signed to Destroyer Maury July 1; pro- moted lieutenant (junior grade) (tempo- rary) September 1; transferred to De- stroyer Gregory, Mediterranean Squad- ron, April 2, 1919; resignation accepted July 1, 1919. Horwitz, Harry Bijur, A.B. ’03. Com- missioned captain Engineers June 19, 1917; detailed to Engineer Officers’ Train- ing School, Fort Leavenworth, Kans., September 4; assigned to Engineer Re- placement Troops, Fort Leavenworth, December 10; transferred to 516th Engi- neers March 20, 1918; sailed for France July 15; returned to United States July 18, 1919; discharged August 9, 1919. HO SKIER, RONALD WOOD, A.B. (war degree) ’18(19). Enlisted private Foreign Legion, French Army, April 5, 1916; transferred to Aviation Service and detailed for training at schools of military aviation Buc, Bourges, Pau, Avord and Le Plessis-Belleville, and at School of Aerial Gunnery, Cazaux; promoted corporal and breveted pilot August 13; assigned to Squadron N124 (Lafayette Squadron) December 11; promoted sergeant April 1917; killed in action April 23, 1917 at Saint-Quentin, France. Engagements co- operated in: Somme battle 1916; Saint- Quentin. Awarded Croix de Guerre with the following citation: “Citoyen a?nericain, engage au service de la France. Veritable ame d’elite pour sa bravoure et son esprit de sacrifice. Est tombe le 23 avril apr'es une heroique defense, dans un combat contre trois appareils en- nemis ” (general order of the Army). Hoskins, James Emerson, A.B. ’16. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Platts- burg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery August 15; as- signed to 302d Field Artillery, 76th Divi- sion, Camp Devens, Mass., August 29; transferred to Field Artillery Replacement Depot, Camp Jackson, S.C., May 22, 1918; detailed to School for Aerial Observers, Fort Sill, Okla., June 3; appointed instruc- tor August 11; detailed to Selfridge Field, Mich., September 28; resumed duty as instructor Fort Sill November 6; dis- charged January 9, 1919. HOSKINS — HOUSTON Hoskins, Roy Graham, Ph.D. TO. Com- missioned captain Sanitary Corps No- vember 20, 1917; assigned to Food Divi- sion, Office of Surgeon General, Washing- ton, D.C., November 26; detailed for duty in various camps December 3, 1917 to July 29, 1918; promoted major August 1; appointed officer in charge Section of Food and Nutrition, Office of Surgeon General, May 20, 1919; discharged September 30, 1919. Hosley, Walter Alexis, A.B. ’00; M.D. ’04. Commissioned captain Medical Corps October 22, 1918; detailed to Medi- cal Officers’ Training Camp, Camp Green- leaf, Ga.; discharged December 17, 1918. Hosmer, Joseph Blaine, gb ’16-T7. En- listed private October 19, 1917; assigned to Company E, 314th Engineers, 89th Division, October 21; sailed for France June 12, 1918; promoted corporal Au- gust 7; gassed October 27; returned to United States March 28, 1919; discharged April 25, 1919. Engagements: Saint- Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Hosmer, Windsor Arnold, A.B. ’18(19); M.B.A. ’21. Ambulance driver, American Field Service, Section 26, April 28 to Oc- tober 29, 1917, with French Army on Ver- dun front. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. *HOSTETTER, THEODORE RICKEY, S.B. (war degree) ’18(19). Enlisted cadet Royal Flying Corps, British, August 19, 1917; detailed to Toronto, Canada, for training; commissioned temporary 2d lieutenant Royal Flying Corps December 19; sailed for England January 6, 1918; commissioned 2d lieutenant February 16 and attached to Training Squadron No. 67; detailed to Auxiliary School of Aerial Gunnery No. 2 March 20; went to France April 3; assigned to Aero Squadron No. 54 April 5; wounded April 11; invalided to England April 15; assigned to No. 7 Aircraft Acceptance Park May 31; trans- ferred to Central Despatch Depot August 16; returned to France September 5; de- tailed to No. 1 Aircraft Supply Depot September 8; assigned to Aero Squadron No. 3 September 19; killed in action Sep- tember 27, 1918 near Masnieres, France. Engagements cooperated in: Lys defen- sive, Cambrai. Houghton, Amory, A.B. (war degree) ’21. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Houghton, Henry Arnold, A.B. ’21. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Houghton, Percy, s ’93-94. Commis- sioned 1st lieutenant Medical Corps Sep- tember 24, 1917; called to active duty January 18, 1918; assigned to Base Hos- pital, Camp Merritt, N.J., February 1; detailed to transport service May 23; to Special Examining Board, Hoboken, N.J., November 19; discharged March 14, 1920. Houghton, William Maxwell, c ’ 18—- Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. House, Robert Burton, A.M. T7. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieu- tenant Infantry August 15; assigned to Machine Gun Company, 103d Infantry, 26th Division, September 1; sailed for France September 26; returned to United States April 19, 1918; assigned to 2d In- fantry Replacement Regiment, Camp Gordon, Ga., May 6; detailed as instruc- tor; promoted 1st lieutenant August 24; transferred to 19th Training Battalion, Camp Gordon, November 15; discharged December 2, 1918. Engagement: Chemin des Dames sector. Houser, George Crouse, A.B. (war de- gree) ’20; e ’20-. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps, October 21, 1918; transferred to Ordnance Department No- vember 19 as private; stationed at Aber- deen Proving Ground, Md.; discharged January 10, 1919. Houston, David Franklin, Jr., S.B. (war degree) ’20. Seaman U. S. Naval Reserve Force on duty in 2d Naval District, New- port, R.I., when United States entered the war; appointed ensign July 4, 1917; en- tered Reserve Officers’ Training Class, U. S. Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md.; grad- uated and commissioned ensign (tempo- rary) U. S. Navy September 14; released from active duty October 5 to return to college; recalled to active duty January 8, 1918 and stationed at New London, Conn.; on duty in Office of Naval Intelligence, New London, March 14; transferred to Scout Patrol No. 598 April 10 as com- manding officer; to USS Nebraska May 14; to Headquarters 7th Naval District, Key West, Fla., August 14; released from active duty December 4, 1918. Houston, David Walker, Jr., M.D. ’16. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Medical Corps January 3, 1918; called to active duty February 13; detailed to Medical Officers’ Training Camp, Camp Greenleaf, Ga., February 15; assigned to Base Hos- pital, Camp Hancock, Ga., April 7; trans- ferred to Base Hospital No. 56 July 19; sailed for France August 29; returned to United States April 30, 1919; discharged May 3, 1919. Houston, Philip Kingsland, A.B. ’12; g ’11-T2. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., August 1917; commis- 479 480 HOVEY —HOWARD sioned 2d lieutenant Aviation Section, Signal Corps November 27; stationed at Mitchel Field, N.Y.; assigned to 825th Aero Squadron May 4, 1918; sailed for France August 30; transferred to Infan- try October 10; assigned to 5th Machine Gun Battalion, 2d Division, October 20; wounded November 3; rejoined 5th Ma- chine Gun Battalion February 1919; with Army of Occupation, Germany; returned to United States April 18; discharged April 19, 1919. Engagement: Meuse- Argonne offensive. Hovey,' Copeland, c ’18-. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Hovey, Frederick Howard, Jr., e ’18- ’20; c’20-. Harvard Naval Unit. Hovey, Justus Allan, A.B. ’12. Private 1st class 71st New York Infantry when United States entered the war; detailed to Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N. Y., August 1917; commissioned 1st lieutenant Infantry November 27; detailed to Leon Springs, Texas, December 15; detailed to Air Service January 1, 1918 and ordered to Kelly Field, Texas; appointed officer in command 610th Aero Squadron (Supply), Kelly Field; detailed to Rockwell Field, Calif., February 19 and appointed assist- ant adjutant; appointed officer in com- mand Squadron M, Rockwell Field; dis- charged January 3, 1919. Hovey-King, Alvin, sp ’16-’18. Lieu- tenant commander Pay Corps, U. S. Navy, stationed at Headquarters 1st Naval District, Boston, Mass., in charge of officer personnel when United States entered the, war; sailed for overseas serv- ice; assigned to Naval Base, Cardiff, Wales, September 1918 to establish Fi- nancial Department; returned to United States July 17, 1919; resignation accepted October 29, 1919. Howard, Charles Pagelsen, A.B. ’09; A.M. ’10; LL.B. ’14. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., August 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant In- fantry November 26; ordered to Leon Springs, Texas, December 15; assigned to 53d Pioneer Infantry January 13, 1918; promoted 1st lieutenant July 22; sailed for France August 6; promoted captain No- vember 4; detailed to special duty with U. S. Liquidation Commission, Paris, April 25, 1919; returned to United States Sep- tember 26; discharged October 15, 1919. Commissioned captain Infantry Officers’ Reserve Corps December 24, 1919. En- gagements: Saint-Mihiel and Meuse- Argonne offensives. Howard, Charles Stewart, A.B. ’20. Driver, American Red Cross Ambulance Service, Section 1, May 14 to September 14, 1918, with Italian Army at Monte Grappa. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Howard, George Henry, LL.B. ’10. Commissioned major Quartermaster Corps August 17, 1918; assigned to Purchase, Storage and Traffic Division, Washington, D.C.; discharged December 17, 1918. Howard, George Henry, Jr., A.B. ’15. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Presidio of San Francisco, Calif., August 1917; commissioned provisional 2d lieutenant Cavalry, Regular Army, October 26; as- signed to 15th Cavalry December 15; sailed for France March 14, 1918; pro- moted temporary 1st lieutenant in May to date from October 26, 1917; detailed as aerial observer October 17, 1918 to Feb- ruary 14, 1919; sick in hospital April 17; invalided to United States May 14; resig- nation accepted August 4, 1919. Howard, George Parker, S.B. ’20. Har- vard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Howard, Harvey James, A.M. ’17. Commissioned captain Medical Corps September 18, 1918; assigned to Medical Research Laboratory, Hazelhurst Field, N.Y.; designated officer in charge oph- thalmological department February 1, 1919; discharged June 20, 1919. Howard, Henry Sturtevant, c’18-’20. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Howard, Homer Hildreth, A.M. ’10. Enlisted and appointed army field clerk Adjutant General’s Department Septem- ber 19, 1917; sailed for France October 17; assigned to Army Base, Brest, November 9 and appointed assistant to purchasing agent; detailed as interpreter to command- ing general Base Section No. 5 June 15, 1918; returned to United States February 17, 1919; discharged April 4, 1919. Howard, Hubert Elmer, LL.B. ’12. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Sheri- dan, 111., May 1917; commissioned cap- tain Field Artillery August 15; assigned to 331st Field Artillery, 86th Division; de- tailed to School of Fire, Fort Sill, Okla., December 8, 1917 to February 15, 1918; to Officers’ Training School, Camp Grant, 111., May 15 to July 1 as instructor; sailed for France September 9; returned to United States February 4, 1919; dis- charged February 21, 1919. Commis- sioned major Field Artillery Officers’ Re- serve Corps April 10, 1919. Howard, John Campbell, A.B. ’ll; A.M. ’12. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Medi- cal Corps June 27, 1917; detailed to Cor- nell University, N.Y., for course in roent- genology; assigned to General Hospital HOWARD —HOWE 481 No. 14, Fort Oglethorpe, Ga., October 8; promoted captain May 14, 1918; trans- ferred to Base Hospital No. 51 June 15; sailed for France August 9; appointed officer in command Base Hospital No. 51 March 1, 1919; promoted major May 2; returned to United States June 3; dis- charged July 10, 1919. Howard, John Kenneth, S.B. ’15; LL.B. ’17(18). Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., August 1917; commis- sioned captain Infantry November 27; assigned to 301st Machine Gun Battalion, 76th Division, December 15; sailed for France July 8, 1918; returned to United States February 20, 1919; discharged February 23, 1919. Howard, Joseph Henry Poett, Jr., S.B. (war degree) ’19(20). Seaman U. S. Naval Reserve Force on duty on USS Virginia when United States entered the war; transferred to Naval Training Station, Marblehead, Mass., April 10, 1917; to Scout Patrol Lynx II June 4; to Cadet School, Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology, June 18; promoted chief quarter- master October 13; served as instructor at Cadet School; appointed ensign Decem- ber 5; assigned to Navy Yard, Boston, Mass.; served as district enrolling officer; transferred to Commonwealth Pier, Bos- ton, December 17 as special detail officer; to Submarine Chaser No. 254 December 28 as commanding officer; overseas June 28, 1918 to May 23, 1919; promoted lieu- tenant (junior grade) September 21, 1918; released from active duty July 3, 1919. Howard, Perez Briggs, M.D. ’02. En- tered service captain Medical Corps April 13, 1918; detailed to Officers’ Training Camp, Camp Greenleaf, Ga.; sailed for France June 7; assigned to Headquarters Infirmary, Tours, June 25; promoted major September 7; transferred to Head- quarters 32d Division October 21; as- signed to 323d Field Artillery November 13; regiment served with 32d Division; with Army of Occupation, Germany; re- turned to United States May 10, 1919; discharged May 20, 1919. Engagement: Meuse-Argonne offensive. Howard, Sidney Coe, g ’15-T6. Am- bulance driver, American Field Service, Sections 9 and 10, June 24, 1916 to July 4, 1917, with French Army on Alsace, Mace- donia and Albania fronts. Enlisted pri- vate Aviation Section, Signal Corps Au- gust 16, 1917 in Paris; detailed to 2d Avia- tion Instruction Center, Tours, August 22; to 3d Aviation Instruction Center, Issou- dun, October 28; commissioned 1st lieu- tenant Aviation Section, Signal Corps December 12; detailed to French School of Aviation, Etampes, January 12, 1918 as instructor; later to School for Aerial Ob- servers, Tours; to Groupe des divisions d’entrainement, French Army, as bomb- ing pilot July 18; assigned to 20th Aero Squadron, 1st Bombardment Group, Au- gust 4; designated flight commander; re- turned to United States January 5, 1919; discharged January 5, 1919. Commis- sioned captain Air Service Officers’ Re- serve Corps October 10, 1919. Engage- ments cooperated in: Chateau-Thierry; Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offen- sives. Howard, Stanley Rausch, A.B. TO. En- tered service private October 4, 1917; as- signed to Supply Company, 301st Infan- try, 76th Division, Camp Devens, Mass.; transferred to Ordnance Department Oc- tober 24; stationed at Watertown Arsenal; Mass.; promoted ordnance sergeant No- vember 5; commissioned 1st lieutenant Ordnance Department February 9, 1918; discharged June 30, 1919. Howard, Webster Eugene, S.B. G6. Private 5th Massachusetts Infantry; or- ganization federalized July 25, 1917; de- tailed to Officers’ Training School, Fort Oglethorpe, Ga., January 4, 1918; pro- moted sergeant and assigned to 5th Re- placement Regiment, Camp Gordon, Ga., April 19; commissioned 2d lieutenant In- fantry June 5; detailed to Infantry Cen- tral Officers’ Training School, Camp Gor- don, June 30 as instructor; discharged December 16, 1918. Howard, William James, Jr., c ’02-’03. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Medical Corps July 26, 1917; detailed to Medical Officers’ Training School, Fort Des Moines, Iowa, in September; assigned to Base Hospital, Camp Dodge, Iowa, in September; transferred to Base Hospital, Camp Meade, Md., in November; as- signed to 337th Field Artillery, 88th Divi- sion; transferred to 351st Field Artillery, 92d Division; sailed for France; returned to United States February 21, 1919; dis- charged April 4, 1919. Engagement: Marbache sector. Howe, Archibald Murray, c ’ll-’14. En- tered service private October 5, 1917; as- signed to Company K, 302d Infantry, 76th Division, Camp Devens, Mass.; de- tailed to Officers’ Training School, Camp Devens, January 5, 1918; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry June 1; assigned to 159th Depot Brigade, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky.; transferred to Company D, 801st Pioneer Infantry (colored), July 15; promoted 1st lieutenant in August; sailed for France September 2; returned to United States June 8, 1919; discharged June 11, 1919. HOWE —HOWE Howe, Arthur Ruthven, c ’15-’17. En- listed private Medical Department June 14, 1917; attached to Company I, Fort Ethan Allen, Vt.; ordered to Kelly Field, Texas, in October; assigned to Post Hos- pital, Taliaferro Field No. 1, Texas, in November; promoted sergeant March 14, 1918; transferred to Field Artillery Sep- tember 1 and detailed to Field Artillery Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky.; discharged Decem- ber 17, 1918 and commissioned 2d lieu- tenant Field Artillery Officers’ Reserve Corps. Howe, Austin Alonzo, s ’ll-’12. Com- missioned 1st lieutenant Aviation Section, Signal Corps November 28, 1917; assigned to Construction Division; sailed for France February 6, 1918; stationed at Tours; transferred to Paris November 5; attached to American Relief Commission to Serbia April 15, 1919; returned to United States September 15; discharged October 10, 1919. Howe, Dudley Rogers, s ’02-’05. En- rolled apprentice seaman U. S. Naval Re- serve Force October 8, 1918; assigned to Naval Aviation Detachment, Great Lakes, 111., November 8; released from active duty December 11, 1918. Howe, Edmund Grant, A.M. ’07. En- listed private Sanitary Corps August 14, 1918; assigned to Reconstruction De- partment, General Hospital No. 16, New Haven, Conn.; promoted sergeant Octo- ber 22; discharged April 3, 1919. Howe, George, A.B. ’08(07). Enlisted private Medical Department May 7, 1917; assigned to Base Hospital No. 10; pro- moted sergeant; sailed for France May 18; transferred to General Headquarters A.E.F. September 14; commissioned 1st lieutenant Corps of Interpreters; assigned to Intelligence Section; attached to Amer- ican Legation, Switzerland, April 4, 1918; to American Commission to Negotiate Peace, Paris, January 10, 1919; dis- charged April 4, 1919 in France. Howe, George Locke, A.B. ’18; a ’20-. Enrolled hospital apprentice 2d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force September 24, 1917; assigned to Naval Base Hospital No. 4; transferred to USS Plattsburg, Armed Guard, July 23, 1918; to Naval Hospital, Queenstown, Ireland, August 5; rating changed to yeoman 2d class January 1919; transferred to U. S. Naval Training Bar- racks, Queenstown, March 1; to USS Cape Finisterre April 1; to Naval Base, Hamp- ton Roads, Va., May 4; to Naval Training Station, Newport, R.I., May 20; released from active duty May 31, 1919. *HOWE, GEORGE PLUMMER, A.B. ’00; M.D. ’04; g ’09-’ll. Commissioned 482 1st lieutenant Medical Corps May 1917; sailed for France May 23; attached to Field Ambulance No. 48, British Expedi- tionary Forces, June 13; to 10th Battal- ion, Royal Fusiliers, 37 th Division, Brit- ish Expeditionary Forces, August 27; wounded September 28; killed in action September 28, 1917 at Tower Hamlets, Belgium. Engagement: Ypres sector. Awarded Distinguished Service Cross: “Although wounded in the head on the morning of September 28, 1917, during the operation on the Tower Hamlets Spur, east of Ypres, he displayed conspicuous courage and devotion in attending to wounded under very heavy and continuous shell fire, refusing to leave and continuing at his aid post until killed by a shell.” Howe, George Wilson, LL.B. ’14. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned captain Field Artillery November 27; assigned to Battery E, 350th Field Artillery, 92d Di- vision, December 15; sailed for France June 29, 1918; returned to United States March 12, 1919; discharged March 16, 1919. Engagement: Marbache sector. Howe, Glover Elbridge, M.D. ’18. En- listed private Medical Enlisted Reserve Corps; not called to active duty; dis- charged. Howe, Harry Reginald, S.B. ’12; gb ’13- ’14; g ’16-’17. Entered Officers’Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; com- missioned 2d lieutenant Quartermaster Corps August 15; attached to Headquar- ters 76th Division, Camp Devens, Mass., August 29; transferred to Camp Joseph E. Johnston, Fla., December 14; assigned to Conservation and Reclamation Divi- sion, Office of Quartermaster General, Washington, D.C., January 3, 1918; pro- moted 1st lieutenant February 7; pro- moted captain July 25; transferred to Quartermaster Depot, Boston, Mass., September 23; discharged May 1, 1919. Howe, James Albert, A.B. ’14; M.B.A. ’20. Entered service private February 5, 1918; assigned to Ordnance Department; stationed at Boston, Mass., February 7; transferred to Quartermaster Corps in October; discharged December 23, 1918. Commissioned 2d lieutenant Quarter- master Officers’ Reserve Corps January 31, 1919. Howe, James Murray, Jr., A.B. ’12(14); la ’16-T7, ’19-’20. Private 1st Massachu- setts Engineers; promoted corporal June 5, 1917; organization federalized July 25 and later designated Company C, 101st Engineers, 26th Division; promoted ser- geant 1st class September 23; sailed for France September 25; commissioned 2d lieutenant Engineers July 17, 1918; trans- HOWE — HOWE 483 ferred to 305th Engineers, 80th Division, July 27; transferred back to 101st Engi- neers March 25, 1919; returned to United States April 5; discharged April 28, 1919. Engagements: La Reine sector, Pas Fini sector, Chateau-Thierry; Marne-Aisne, Somme and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Howe, James Sullivan, c ’04-’05, ’06- ’07. Captain Infantry Reserve Corps when United States entered the war; called to active duty May 8, 1917 and detailed to Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Oglethorpe, Ga.; assigned to 324th Infantry, 81st Di- vision, Camp Jackson, S.C., in September; detailed to School of Fire, Fort Sill, Okla., October 24 to November 24; detailed to Training Detachment, Clemson Agri- cultural College, S.C., May 8, 1918 as offi- cer in command; to Baylor University Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps, Waco, Texas, September 4 in same ca- pacity; discharged January 31, 1919. Howe, John Farwell, A.B. ’18(19). Camion driver, American Field Service, Motor Transport Unit 133 (Reserve Mal- let), July to November 1917, with French Army on Soissons front. Enlisted private Foreign Legion, French Army, February 1, 1918; transferred to Artillery and de- tailed to Artillery School, Fontainebleau; appointed aspirant June 15; assigned to 21st Battery, 260th Artillery; demobilized February 19, 1919. Commissioned sous- lieutenant March 15, 1919. Engagements: Chateau-Thierry, Roye, Berry-au-Bac, Villers-le-Sec. Awarded Croix de Guerre with the following citation: “Aspirant americain ay ant une haute idee du devoir; se depense sans compter et s’est toujours fait remarquer par sa belle tenue, son allant et son courage dans toutes les batailles auxquelles il a pris part. Le 80 septembre 1918 en particulier, sa batterie etant prise a partie par Vartillerie ennemie, a su, par son exemple, maintenir le calme absolu dans sa section.” Howe, Lawrence, A.B. ’07(08). Com- missioned captain Chemical Warfare Serv- ice August 2, 1918; sailed for France Au- gust 18 as casual officer; assigned to Head- quarters 2d Army, Toul, October 15; de- tailed as assistant to chief of Chemical Warfare Service, 2d Army; transferred to Personnel Office, Chemical Warfare Serv- ice, Headquarters Services of Supply, Tours, November 21; returned to United States December 18; discharged Decem- ber 21, 1918. Engagement: Meuse- Argonne offensive. Howe, Parkman Dexter, A.B. ’ll. En- tered service private October 4, 1917; as- signed to Company I, 302d Infantry, 76th Division; commissioned 1st lieutenant Adjutant General’s Department Febru- ary 5, 1918; assigned to Headquarters 76th Division; sailed for France in July; transferred to Headquarters 6th Army Corps November 9; returned to United States March 21, 1919; discharged April 4, 1919. Howe, Percival Spurr, Jr., A.B. ’17. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; transferred to Coast Artillery Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Monroe, Va., in June; commissioned 2d lieutenant Coast Artillery August 15; sailed for France September 12; detailed to Heavy Artillery School, Mailly, October 1; commissioned provisional 2d lieutenant Coast Artillery Corps, Regular Army, Oc- tober 26; promoted provisional 1st lieu- tenant October 26; assigned to Battery I, 7th Coast Artillery (later 52d Coast Artil- lery) December 26; detailed to Heavy Artillery School, Mailly, February 1 to 12, 1918 as instructor; to French Grand Quartier General, Compiegne, February 13 to March 15 as liaison officer; trans- ferred to Headquarters 57th Field Artil- lery Brigade March 15; to Headquarters 2d Field Artillery Brigade May 1; pro- moted temporary captain June 14; trans- ferred to Headquarters 30th Coast Artil- lery Brigade June 29; to Railway Artil- lery, A.E.F., in August; returned to United States January 22, 1919; stationed at Headquarters Coast Artillery Training Center, Fort Monroe, Va.; resignation ac- cepted March 28, 1919. Engagements: Chateau-Thierry, Saint-Mihiel offensive, Meuse-Argonne offensive. Cited in gen- eral orders Headquarters Railway Artil- lery Reserve: “For meritorious service to the Govern- ment in connection with military operations against an armed enemy of the United States. A.$ Aide-de-Camp to the Command- ing General, Railway Artillery Reserve, he showed great energy and efficiency while making frequent reconnaissances and main- taining liaison between units of the line and Headquarters, Railway Artillery Reserve, 1st Army, A.E.F., during the Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne operations, in August, September, and October 1918, thereby assist- ing greatly in the success of the operations against the enemy.” Howe, Quincy, A.B. ’21. Harvard Marine Unit. Howe, Sheldon Jenckes, A.M. ’10; g ’10—’ll, ’14-’17. Entered-service private February 27, 1918; assigned to 151st Depot Brigade, Camp Devens, Mass.; transferred to Headquarters Company, 301st Infantry, 76th Division, March 15; promoted battalion sergeant major and assigned to 1st Battalion, 301st Infantry, June 21; sailed for France July 5; pre- 484 HOWE — HOWES moted regimental sergeant major October 19; transferred to 163d Infantry, 41st Di- vision, November 8; to Headquarters Battalion, General Headquarters A.E.F., December 11; detailed to American Press Censorship, Bureau de la presse, Paris, December 17; attached to American Com- mission to Negotiate Peace December 31; transferred to 2d Censor and Press Com- pany January 16, 1919 and detailed to American Press Censorship, Bureau de la presse; returned to United States June 16; discharged June 19, 1919. Howe, Thorndike Dudley, c ’00-’02. Lieutenant colonel 1st Massachusetts Field Artillery; detailed to organize and command 2d Massachusetts Field Artil- lery; organization federalized July 25, 1917 and later designated 102d Field Ar- tillery, 26th Division; sailed for France September 23; detailed to Army General Staff College, Langres, November 20; transferred to General Staff February 2, 1918 and assigned to Headquarters Serv- ices of Supply, Tours; designated chief of Postal Express Service May 20; promoted colonel October 20; returned to United States July 14, 1919; discharged July 15, 1919. Engagement: La Reine sector (Seicheprey). Awarded Legion d’Hon- neur. Awarded Distinguished Service Medal: “For exceptionally meritorious and dis- tinguished services. As chief of the Postal Express Service, he organized and adminis- tered with marked ability, the Postal Serv- ice of the American Expeditionary Forces. He displayed great breadth of vision and untiring zeal in overcoming the many obstacles that were encountered in the or- ganization of the service of handling mail for our troops in Europe.” Howe, Walter Bruce, LL.B. ’04. Com- missioned captain Cavalry May 1, 1917; detailed to Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Myer, Va., May 15; assigned to 1st Pro- visional Regiment, Camp Lee, Va., Au- gust 15; transferred to 155th Depot Bri- gade, Camp Lee, September 15 and desig- nated officer in command 3d Training Battalion; commissioned captain Infantry December 6 to date from May 1; detailed to Headquarters 80th Division January 15, 1918; sailed for France in February as casual officer; detailed to Army General Staff College, Langres, March 13; detailed to special duty at Headquarters 3d Divi- sion of Infantry, French Army, June 1 to June 22; assigned to General Headquar- ters A.E.F., Operations Section, General Staff, July 2; appointed secretary Opera- tions Section July 15; returned to United States February 1919; discharged Febru- ary 19, 1919. Awarded Military Cross (British); officier Etoile Noire du Benin. Howe, Walter Clarke, M.D. ’98. Cap- tain Medical Officers’ Reserve Corps when United States entered the war; not called to active duty; discharged June 11, 1917 for physical disability. Howell, Clark, Jr., I ’ 15—’ 17. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort McPherson, Ga., May 1917; commissioned captain In- fantry August 15; assigned to Company L, 326th Infantry, 82d Division; sailed for France April 29, 1918; wounded October 17; promoted major November 4; detailed to temporary duty at Headquarters 82d Division December 29,1918 to January 31, 1919; detailed to American Students’ De- tachment, Oxford University, England, February 26; returned to United States July 13; discharged August 7, 1919. En- gagements: Lagny sector, Marbache sec- tor, Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Howell, Cooper, c ’08-T0. Second lieu- tenant Cavalry Officers’ Reserve Corps when United States entered the war; called to active duty May 10, 1917 and de- tailed to Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Niagara, N.Y.; promoted 1st lieutenant August 15; assigned to 313th Infantry, 79th Division, Camp Meade, Md., August 29; commissioned 1st lieutenant Infantry December 15; promoted captain February 16, 1918 and transferred to 309th Cavalry; organization became 57th Field Artillery August 18; detailed to School of Fire, Fort Sill, Okla., August 26 to November 1; dis- charged February 10, 1919. Howell, James Albert, A.B. ’97; LL.B. ’99. Commissioned major Judge Advocate General’s Department August 16, 1917; assigned to Headquarters 40th Division September 26; appointed judge advocate 40th Division; sailed for France August 8, 1918; transferred to Office of Judge Ad- vocate, A.E.F., November 15; detailed to Office of Judge Advocate General, A.E.F., November 30 to December 10; trans- ferred to Headquarters 32d Division Feb- ruary 24, 1919; promoted lieutenant colo- nel March 18; returned to United States May 5; assigned to Headquarters Camp Custer, Mich., May 20; transferred to Office of Judge Advocate General, Wash- ington, D.C., August 11 and appointed chief General Administration Section; transferred to War Plans Division, Office of Chief of Staff, Washington, October 12; in service March 1920. Cited in general orders Headquarters 32d Division, A.E.F.: “For exceptionally meritorious services as division staff officer.” Howes, Edson Parker, m ’94-’95. En- listed private Medical Department, Regu- HOWES — HOYT 485 lar Army, November 20, 1917; assigned to Post Hospital, Fort Slocum, N.Y.; pro- moted sergeant December 26; transferred to General Hospital No. 4, Fort Porter, N.Y., January 1, 1918; honorably dis- charged October 31, 1919. Enlisted and appointed sergeant Medical Department November 1, 1919; assigned to Post Hos- pital, Fort Porter, N. Y.; in service March 1920. Howes, Henry Fessenden, A.B. '09. Enrolled quartermaster 3d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force April 13, 1917; as- signed to Naval Training Camp, Bumkin Island, Mass., October 1; transferred to Navy Yard, Boston, Mass., October 11; to Submarine Chaser No. 254 October 25; promoted quartermaster 2d class January 1918; promoted quartermaster 1st class in June; sailed for overseas service June 27; assigned to Receiving Ship, Liver- pool, England, May 1, 1919; returned to United States May 15; assigned to Re- ceiving" Ship, New York, N.Y., June 14; released from active duty June 19, 1919. Howes, Kenneth, A.B. '08; LL.B. '10. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Platts- burg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Cavalry August 15; assigned to 304th Infantry, 76th Division, August 27; sailed for France July 7, 1918; promoted 1st lieutenant Infantry October 8; trans- ferred to 163d Infantry, 41st Division, December 31; returned to United States February 13, 1919; discharged February 19, 1919. Howie, Gardner Dugald, A.B. ’ll; LL.B. ’ 17. Enlisted private 1st class Avia- tion Section, Signal Corps November 10, 1917; detailed to Army Balloon School, Fort Omaha, Nebr., March 4, 1918; to School of Military Aeronautics, Ohio State University, April 19; to Fort Omaha June 13; to Army Balloon School, Arcadia, Calif., July 21; commissioned 2d lieuten- ant Air Service, Military Aeronautics September 25 and assigned to 37th Balloon Company; discharged January 9, 1919. Howson, Hubert Abbe, i ’15—’17, ’18- ’19. Enlisted private Signal Corps May 10, 1917; assigned to Company A, 301st Field Signal Battalion, 76th Division; pro- moted sergeant 1st class July 26; commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Signal Corps Novem- ber 13; transferred to 317th Field Signal Battalion November 24; promoted 1st lieutenant June 25, 1918; sailed for France in July; organization attached to 5th Army Corps; returned to United States February 19, 1919; discharged February 24, 1919. Engagements: Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Cited in general orders Headquarters 5th Army Corps: “For his untiring zeal and intelligent co- operation in the perfecting of and the execu- tion of an economical and working system of supply and transportation during the Meuse-Argonne offensive.” Hoye, Harold Clement, D.M.D. '13(14). Entered service and appointed private 1st class Medical Department October 4, 1917; assigned to 301st Field Artillery, 76th di- vision, and designated dental assistant; transferred to 301st Headquarters Trains and Military Police, 76th Division, June 1918; sailed for France July 8; trans- ferred to 7th Infantry, 3d Division, in November; returned to United States August 3, 1919; discharged August 9, 1919. Hoyt, Alfred Otto, A.B. '15. Commis- sioned 1st lieutenant Ordnance Depart- ment June 1, 1917; called to active duty August 27 and assigned to Technical Sec- tion, Inspection Division, Dayton, Ohio; transferred to New York, N.Y., October 20; to Washington, D.C., January 23, 1918; sailed for France April 28 as casual; assigned to Advance Ordnance Depot No. 4 May 12; detailed as instructor ammuni- tion school June 12; transferred to Office of Chief Ordnance Officer, 2d Army, Sep- tember 27; served as chief ammunition inspector; promoted captain March 9, 1919; returned to United States May 21; discharged May 23, 1919. Hoyt, Charles Wentworth, A.B. '02; M.D. '05. Captain Medical Reserve Corps when United States entered the war; called to active duty October 1, 1917 and assigned to Base Hospital, Camp Sher- man, Ohio; transferred to Base Hospital No. 19 December 19; sailed for France June 4, 1918; promoted major November 14; returned to United States April 17, 1919; assigned to General Hospital No. 41, Fox Hills, N.Y., April 25; discharged August 1, 1919. Hoyt, Harrison Val, M.B.A. T7. Ap- pointed ensign U. S. Naval Reserve Force April 16, 1917; assigned to Hull Division, Navy Yard, Boston, Mass.; transferred to Bureau of Aircraft Production, Washing- ton, D.C., June 1, 1918; released from active duty November 30, 1918. Hoyt, Henry Sears, A.B. '11. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Oglethorpe, Ga., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieuten- ant Field Artillery August 15; sailed for France September 7; detailed to French Artillery School, Fontainebleau, Septem- ber 24; to 1st Corps Artillery School, Gondrecourt, November 30; assigned to 149th Field Artillery, 42d Division, De- cember 30; transferred to General Head- quarters A.E.F., Training Section, Chau- 486 HOYT —HUBBARD mont, January 2, 1918; to Battery C, 18th Field Artillery, 3d Division, June 1; wounded July 22; transferred to Head- quarters 1st Battalion, 18th Field Artil- lery, November 25; with Army of Occupa- tion, Germany; returned to United States August 20, 1919; discharged August 26, 1919. Engagements: Champagne-Marne defensive, Marne-Aisne, Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Hoyt, James King, Jr., A.B. T7. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieu- tenant Infantry August 15; commissioned provisional 2d lieutenant Infantry, Regu- lar Army, October 26; promoted tempo- rary 1st lieutenant October 26; assigned to 30th Infantry, 3d Division; transferred to Headquarters 3d Division; sailed for France March 2, 1918; detailed to Army School of the Line, Langres, August 4; to Army General Staff College, Langres, October 7; transferred to Headquarters 1st Division, Operations Section, February 17, 1919; 1st lieutenant March 19; re- turned to United States September 4; resignation accepted September 30, 1919. Engagements: Aisne defensive, Cham- pagne-Marne defensive, Marne-Aisne of- fensive. Hoyt, John Prescott, l T6-T7. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., August 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Aviation Section, Signal Corps November 27; stationed at Kelly Field, Texas; or- dered to Fort Worth, Texas, January 16, 1918. Hoyt, Joseph Blackley, Jr., c ’15-T7. Quartermaster 2d class U. S. Naval Re- serve Force on duty at Naval Training Station, Newport, R.I., when United States entered the war; transferred to submarine chaser, New London, Conn., June 10, 1917; promoted quartermaster 1st class in July; appointed ensign De- cember 27; assigned to USS Galveston, Atlantic Fleet, March 14, 1918; released from active duty January 9, 1919. Hoyt, Roland Stewart, la T5-’17. Com- missioned 2d lieutenant Cavalry May 10, 1917; detailed to Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Snelling, Minn.; assigned to 313th Ammunition Train, 88th Division, Sep- tember 5; transferred to 176th Infantry Brigade, 88th Division, September 8 and appointed aide-de-camp to Brigadier Gen- eral Beach; promoted 1st lieutenant De- cember 31; sailed for France August 5, 1918; returned to United States May 30, 1919; discharged July 15, 1919. Engage- ment: Haute-Alsace sector. Hubachek, Frank Brookes, l ’15-T7. Driver, Norton Harjes Ambulance Corps, June 4 to October 20, 1917, with French Army on Verdun, Saint-Mihiel and Lor- raine fronts; returned to United States. Enrolled seaman 2d class U. S. Naval Re- serve Force November 30, 1917; assigned to Naval Training School, Dunwoody, Minn.; transferred to Naval Aviation De- tachment, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, April 10, 1918; to Naval Air Station, Pensacola, Fla., May 1; qualified as Naval Aviator; appointed ensign July 17; served as instructor Naval Air Station, Pensacola; released from active duty January 1, 1919. Promoted lieutenant (junior grade) U. S. Naval Reserve Force January 2, 1919. Hubbard, Allen Skinner, LL.B. ’14. En- listed private September 29, 1918; de- tailed to Field Artillery Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky.; discharged December 1, 1918. Hubbard, Charles Wells, Jr., A.B. ’12. Commissioned 2d lieutenant Air Service, Aircraft Production June 17, 19l8; as- signed to Buffalo District, N.Y., and ap- pointed assistant officer in charge of pro- duction; designated officer in charge of production December 12; discharged January 10,*1919. Hubbard, Edward Lawrence, A.B. ’18: gb T8-’20. Seaman 2d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force, on duty at Naval Training Station, Marblehead, Mass., when United States entered the war; transferred to Scout Patrol Margaret April 14, 1917; rating changed to hospital apprentice June 18; transferred to Naval Hospital, Chelsea, Mass.; released from active duty September 27 to return to college; recalled to active duty April 15, 1918; assigned to Naval Training Camp, Hingham, Mass.; transferred to Naval Training Camp, Bumkin Island, Mass., May 21; to Officer Material School, Cambridge, Mass., June 17; appointed ensign October 14; released from active duty December 11, 1918. Hubbard, Eliot, Jr., A.B. T5; M.D. T9. Enrolled hospital apprentice 1st class U. S. Naval Reserve Force February 1918; called to active duty October 22 and as- signed to Harvard Naval Unit; released from active duty December 10, 1918. Hubbard, Gardiner Greene, A.B. ’00; l ’99-’00; s ’02-’03. Ambulance driver attached to Belgian Cavalry November 1914 to July 1915. Enlisted cadet Royal Flying Corps, British Army, July 1915; later commissioned 2d lieutenant Royal Flying Corps; served at front till spring of 1917; appointed instructor at Oxford Uni- versity, England; promoted captain; sta- tioned at Denham; transferred to Coast Patrol Station, Prawles Point; later de- HUBBARD — HUBBARD tailed to Halton Camp, Wendover; de- mobilized in 1919. Hubbard, Gorham, Jr., c’ 15-T7. En- rolled coxswain, U. S. Naval Reserve Force, April 19, 1917; assigned to Naval Training Station, Marblehead, Mass.; transferred to Naval Training Camp, Bumkin Island, Mass., June 17; to Patrol Boat Aztec July 1; appointed ensign September 15; en- tered Reserve Officers’ Training Class, U. S. Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md., Oc- tober 10; graduated and commissioned ensign (temporary) U. S. Navy February 1, 1918; assigned to USS Alabama, At- lantic Fleet, February 4; promoted lieu- tenant (junior grade) (temporary) August 15; resignation accepted December 17, 1918. Hubbard, Griffith Evans, S.B. T4; l ’19-. Commissioned temporary 2d lieu- tenant, 1st Cadet Battalion, The London Regiment (The Queen’s), April 5, 1917; commissioned temporary lieutenant in August; appointed instructor University of London Officers’ Training Corps in Sep- tember; commissioned temporary captain September 1918; appointed battalion adjutant February 17, 1919; resigned commission September 15, 1919. Hubbard, John Flavel, A.B. T4. Pro- visional 2d lieutenant Field Artillery, Regular Army, on duty with 6th Field Artillery, 1st Division, when United States entered the war; detailed to Officers’ Training School, Fort Leavenworth, Kans., April 1917; promoted provisional 1st lieutenant May 15; transferred to 10th Field Artillery, 3d Division, June 1; pro- moted temporary captain August 5; sailed for France April 23, 1918; assigned to Bat- tery E, 10th Field Artillery, in,May; ap- pointed officer in command 2d Battalion, 10th Field Artillery, in October; with Army of Occupation, Germany; detailed to American Students’ Detachment, Uni- versity of Paris, February 25, 1919; re- turned to United States July 13; assigned to 1st Field Artillery August 1; resigna- tion accepted September 12, 1919. En- gagements: Champagne-Marne defensive, Marne-Aisne, Saint-Mihiel and Meuse- Argonne offensives. Cited in general orders. JOHN LESTER, A.B. (war degree) ’18(19). Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; transferred to School of Military Aeronautics, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, August 17 as private 1st class Aviation Section, Signal Corps; sailed for France October 29; detailed to French School of Military Aviation, Avord; re- ceived further training at 2d Aviation In- struction Center, Tours, Aerial Gunnery- School, Cazaux, and 3d Aviation Instruc- tion Center, Issoudun; commissioned 1st lieutenant Air Service, Military Aeronau- tics May 13 and attached to 10th Aero Squadron; died as result of airplane acci- dent August 18, 1918 at Issoudun. Hubbard, Joshua Clapp, A.B. ’92; M.D. ’96. Commissioned major Medical Corps January 30, 1918; detailed to City Hospi- tal, Boston, Mass., February 18 as instruc- tor; assigned to Base Hospital, Camp Greene, N.C., April 10; appointed chief of surgical service; transferred to Base Hos- pital No. 85 August 20; sailed for France September 8; promoted lieutenant colonel September 26; transferred to Evacuation Hospital No. 1 January 25, 1919; to Evac- uation Hospital No. 37 February 19; re- turned to United States May 13; dis- charged May 15, 1919. Hubbard, Merrill Field, A.B. ’09; l ’09- ’11. Enlisted private Quartermaster Corps December 10, 1917; stationed at Camp Joseph E. Johnston, Fla., December 17; detailed to Officers’ Training School, Camp Joseph E. Johnston, May 5, 1918; commissioned 2d lieutenant Quartermas- ter Corps June 5 and assigned to Adminis- trative Division, Office of Quartermaster General, Washington, D.C.; promoted 1st lieutenant October 18; discharged No- vember 30, 1918. Hubbard, Roger Sanford, A.B. ’ll; A.M. T3. Entered service private Medi- cal Department May 26, 1918; assigned to Base Hospital, Camp Devens, Mass.; transferred to Ordnance Department; sta- tioned at Raritan Arsenal, N.J.; promoted sergeant; transferred to Auxiliary Labora- tory No. 1, New York, N.Y.; discharged January 7, 1919. Hubbard, Samuel Thomas, Jr., A.B. ’07. Commissioned captain Signal Corps May 27, 1917; sgiled for France May 28; at- tached to General Headquarters A.E.F., Intelligence Section; to French General Headquarters January 25 to March 10, 1918 for liaison duty; to Headquarters 2d Division, A.E.F., September 7; promoted major October 22; appointed director Army Intelligence School, Langres, Octo- ber 24; attached to Headquarters 3d Army (Army of Occupation) November 15; detailed as member General Staff, A.E.F., December 9; returned to United States January 17, 1919; discharged Janu- ary 21, 1919. Engagements: Toulon- Troyon sectors, Saint-Mihiel offensive. Officier d’Academie. Hubbard, Walter John, Jr., M.B.A. T4. Enlisted private 1st class Aviation Section, Signal Corps December 14, 1917; detailed 487 488 HUBBARD — HUDSON to School of Military Aeronautics, Ohio State University, January 5, 1918; com- missioned 2d lieutenant Aviation Section, Signal Corps April 4 and detailed to Kelly Field No. 1, Texas; assigned to 329th Aero Squadron July 26; sailed for France July 31; returned to United States December 1; discharged December 18, 1918. Hubbard, William Coit, S.B. (war de- gree) ’19. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; com- missioned 2d lieutenant Infantry August 15; assigned to 301st Infantry, 76th Di- vision, August 30; transferred to Head- quarters 151st Infantry Brigade, 76th Di- vision, January 2, 1918 and appointed aide-de-camp to Brigadier General Frank H. Albright; promoted 1st lieutenant to date from December 31, 1917; sailed for France July 5; transferred to 56th In- fantry Brigade, 28th Division, October 14 as aide-de-camp to Brigadier General Albright; transferred to Headquarters 76th Division December 1; appointed aide-de-camp to Major General H. F. Hodges December 5; returned to United States in December; discharged December 27, 1918. Engagement: Meuse-Argonne offensive. Hubbell, Frederick Windsor, A.B. ’13; gb ’12-’13. Commissioned 2d lieutenant 1st Iowa Field Artillery May 9, 1917; or- ganization federalized and designated 126th Field Artillery, 34th Division, Oc- tober 2; promoted 1st lieutenant October 2; promoted captain May 29, 1918 and detailed to School of Fire, Fort Sill, Okla.; appointed instructor School of Fire Au- gust 9; discharged December 18, 1918. Hubbell, James Windsor, A.B. ’17. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Snell- ing, Minn., August 1917; commissioned 1st lieutenant Infantry November 27; as- signed to Headquarters 176th Infantry Brigade, 88th Division, and appointed aide-de-camp to Brigadier General W. D. Beach commanding 176th Infantry Bri- gade; sailed for France August 15, 1918; returned to United States May 31, 1919; discharged June 7, 1919. Engagement: Meuse-Argonne offensive. Huberman, Ernest St. John, S.B. ’13. Enlisted private June 24, 1918; assigned to Headquarters Company, Personnel Section, Camp Dix, N.J.; discharged November 21, 1918. Huckel, Earle Wentworth, A.B. ’10(14). Entered service private September 23, 1918; detailed to Field Artillery Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky.; discharged November 28, 1918. Huckins, Howard Eliot, c’14-16. En- listed private Regular Army July 3, 1917; assigned to Company G, 38th Infantry, 3d Division; promoted corporal January 2, 1918; sailed for France March 29; pro- moted sergeant November 29; with Army of Occupation, Germany; detailed to American Students’ Detachment, Univer- sity of Lyon, March 9, 1919; returned to United States August 3; discharged Sep- tember 3, 1919. Engagements: • Cham- pagne-Marne defensive, Marne-Aisne, Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offen- sives. Cited in general orders Headquar- ters 3d Division, A.E.F. Huckins, Stuart, A.B. (war degree) ’20 (21). Enrolled quartermaster 1st class U. S. Naval Reserve Force July 12, 1917; as- signed to Scout Patrol No. 1209 Septem- ber 24; released from active duty Decem- ber 11, 1918. Hudner, Thomas Jerome, A.B. ’15. Ap- pointed ensign Pay Corps, U. S. Naval Reserve Force, July 31, 1917; assigned to USS Aeolus; transferred to School for Pay Corps, Washington, D.C., October 1; to Naval Air Station, San Diego, Calif., December 4 as supply officer; released from active duty February 25, 1919. Hudson, Alan Bedford, Jr., c’18-’19. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. CARL BIBB, A.B. ’12(11); M.D. ’17. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Medical Corps August 26, 1917; called to active duty August 1918 and assigned to Base Hospital No. 88; sailed for France September 20; died of pneumonia October 2, 1918 at Brest, France. Hudson, Erastus Mead, S.B. ’13(14). Appointed lieutenant (junior grade) Medi- cal Corps, U. S. Naval Reserve Force, April 25, 1917; assigned to Naval Hospi- tal, New York, N.Y., May 9; commis- sioned lieutenant (junior grade) Medical Corps, U. S. Navy, June 19; assigned to USS Leviathan on transport duty July 30; promoted lieutenant (temporary) Febru- ary 1, 1918; transferred to Receiving Ship, New York, N.Y., October 3; to Naval Hospital, Newport, R.I., October 25; to Bureau of Navigation, Washington, D.C., May 1, 1919; to Office of Assistant Secre- tary of the Navy, Washington, June 6, 1919; ip service December 1920. Hudson, James Franklin, LL.B. ’13. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Signal Corps June 21, 1917; detailed to Officers’ Train- ing School, Fort Leavenworth, Kans., July 20; assigned to 311th Field Signal Battal- ion, 86th Division, October 10; sailed for France September 17, 1918; transferred to Headquarters 9th Army Corps November 20; returned to United States March 1919; discharged April 11, 1919. HUGGAN — HUGHES 489 Huggan, Homer Milton, A.B. ’16; l T6 -’17. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Infantry August 15; assigned to 301st Infantry, 76th Division; promoted 1st lieutenant January 15, 1918; sailed for France July 6; transferred to 309th Infantry, 78th Division, December 17; returned to United States June 1, 1919; discharged June 9, 1919. Hughes, Berrien, LL.B. ’08. Enlisted private August 28, 1918; detailed to Field Artillery Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky.; discharged December 10, 1918 and commissioned cap- tain Field Artillery Officers’ Reserve Corps. Hughes, Burton Edward, A.M. ’12; LL.B. ’15. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Snelling, Minn., August 1917; commissioned 1st lieutenant Field Artil- lery November 27; assigned to 166th De- pot Brigade, Camp Lewis, Wash., Decem- ber 15; transferred to 346th Field Artil- lery, 91st Division, January 22, 1918; sailed for France June 28; returned to United States January 15, 1919; dis- charged February 6, 1919. Hughes, Charles Evans, Jr., LL.B. ’12- Enlisted private November 1, 1917; as- signed to Headquarters Company, 305th Field Artillery, 77th Division, November 7; promoted battalion sergeant major No- vember 23; detailed to Officers’ Training School, Camp Upton, N.Y., January 3 to March 26, 1918; sailed for France April 26; detailed to Artillery School, Saumur, May 20; commissioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery July 12; appointed instruc- tor Artillery School, Saumur, August 1; assigned to General Headquarters, A.E.F., Intelligence Section, February 16, 1919; transferred to 152d Field Artillery Bri- gade, 77th Division, February 26 and ap- pointed aide-de-camp to Brigadier General Pelham D. Glassford; returned to United States April 29; discharged May 9, 1919. Hughes, Charles Wesley, c ’ll—’13. En- listed private Ordnance Department May 15, 1918; assigned to 8th Heavy Artillery Mobile Ordnance Repair Shop; sailed for France September 26; promoted ordnance sergeant January 6, 1919; returned to United States March 17; discharged April 21, 1919. Hughes, Ernest Llewellyn Vincent, sp ’16-’17. Enlisted and appointed gunner McGill University Siege Artillery, Mon- treal, Canada, March 1917; organization later known as 10th Canadian Siege Bat- tery, Canadian Expeditionary Force; sailed for England in June; went to France March 1918; gassed in April; promoted sergeant in October; returned to Canada June 1919; demobilized June 1919. En- gagements: Arras, Cambrai, Somme de- fensive 1918, Somme offensive 1918. Hughes, Evan Raymond, l ’16-17, ’18- ’20. Enlisted and appointed regimental sergeant major August 16, 1917; assigned to Headquarters Company, 352d Infantry, 88th Division, Camp Dodge, Iowa; de- tailed to Officers’ Training School, Camp Dodge, January 5 to April 19, 1918; com- missioned 2d lieutenant Infantry June 2; transferred to Camp Pike, Ark., June 7; assigned to Infantry Replacement Camp, Camp MacArthur, Texas, June 20; pro- moted 1st lieutenant September 13; ap- pointed officer in command 1st Battalion, Recruit Camp, Camp MacArthur; dis- charged December 10, 1918. Hughes, George Forbes, A.B. war de- gree) ’18(19). Enlisted and appointed sergeant Aviation Section, Signal Corps April 1917; detailed to Mineola, N.Y., April 12; qualified as Reserve Military Aviator July 8; commissioned 1st lieuten- ant Aviation Section, Signal Corps July 20; detailed to Wilbur Wright Field, Ohio, as instructor; assigned to 12th Aero Squadron October 25 and designated offi- cer in command; sailed for France Decem- ber 4; transferred to 183d Flight Detach- ment July 23, 1918 and assigned to duty with 2d Army Corps, British Expedition- ary Forces; promoted captain Air Service, Military Aeronautics August 1; 183d Flight Detachment incorporated in 258th Aero Squadron September 10 and attached to 7th French Army; returned to United States January 3i, 1919; discharged February 5, 1919. Engagements cooper- ated in: Seicheprey sector, Chateau- Thierry. Cited for gallantry in action July 1918. Hughes, Gerard Hastings, A.B. ’16; gb ’16-T7. Enlisted and appointed sergeant Aviation Section, Signal Corps April 6, 1917; detailed to Aviation Training Sta- tion, Mineola, N.Y., April 12; qualified as Reserve Military Aviator July 11; com- missioned 1st lieutenant Aviation Section, Signal Corps July 26; assigned to 39th Aero Squadron, Chanute Field, 111., Sep- tember 5; transferred to Rich Field, Texas, December 15; appointed assistant officer in charge of flying December 16; sailed for France September 8, 1918; de- tailed to 3d Aviation Instruction Center, Issoudun, October 1; to Aerial Gunnery School, Saint-Jean-de-Monts, November 1; assigned to 258th Aero Squadron No- vember 14; returned to United States January 31, 1919; discharged February 5, 1919. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Air HUGHES — HUIDEKOPER 490 Service Officers’ Reserve Corps March 18, 1919. HOWARD DeHART, A.B. ’04. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Presidio of San Francisco, Calif., May 1917; commissioned captain Infantry August 15 and detailed to Camp Lewis, Wash., as instructor; assigned to Com- pany A, 361st Infantry, 91st Division, June 1918; sailed for France in June; wounded in the Argonne; designated offi- cer in command 1st Battalion, 361st In- fantry, in October; killed in action No- vember 1, 1918 at Woertighem, Belgium. Engagements: Saint-Mihiel offensive, Avocourt sector, Lys-Scheldt offensive (Woertighem). Hughes, Howard Wingett, LL.B. ’14. Enlisted private Medical Department May 24, 1918; assigned to Headquarters Com- pany No. 1, Base Hospital Group, Camp Greenleaf, Ga.; promoted corporal Octo- ber 5; detailed to School for Adjutants, Registrars and Mess Officers, Fort Ogle- thorpe, Ga., November 16; discharged December 6, 1918. Hughes, John David, gb ’16-T7. En- listed private October 26, 1918; detailed to Field Artillery Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky.; dis- charged November 29, 1918. Hughes, Robert Wells, A.B. ’06. En- listed private Coast Artillery April 4, 1918; assigned to 8th Company Boston; pro- moted corporal July 8; commissioned 2d lieutenant Coast Artillery September 25; assigned to Coast Defenses of Narragan- sett Bay; transferred to Company D, 61st Ammunition Train, Fort Warren, Mass., November 11; discharged December 31, 1918. Hugo, Ottomar Gay, S.B. ’18. Enlisted private 1st class Aviation Section, Signal Corps January 12, 1918; detailed to School of Military Aeronautics, University of Texas, April 30; to Camp Dick, Texas, July 12; to Rich Field, Texas, September 6; discharged December 7, 1918. Huguley, Arthur Whitfield, A.B. ’03. Second lieutenant Massachusetts Coast Artillery; called to federal service July 25, 1917; stationed at Fort Andrews, Mass.; detailed to Coast Artillery Officers’ Train- ing Camp, Fort Monroe, Va., March 1918; promoted 1st lieutenant July 3; assigned to 56th Ammunition Train, Camp Abra- ham Eustis, Va.; discharged December 9, 1918. Hugus, Wright, LL.B. ’16. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind., May 1917; commissioned 1st lieutenant Infantry August 15 and de- tailed to School of Trench Warfare, Cam- bridge, Mass.; assigned to 331st Infantry, 83d Division, September 27; detailed to Personnel Office, 83d Division, November 2; commissioned 1st lieutenant Adjutant General’s Department January 10, 1918 and appointed assistant adjutant, 83d Division; sailed for France June 8; pro- moted captain October 2; transferred to Embarkation Center, Le Mans, December 15 and appointed assistant personnel ad- jutant; promoted major March 25, 1919; designated personnel adjutant June 15; returned to United States August 22; dis- charged September 6, 1919. Huidekoper, Frederic Louis, A.B. ’96. Commissioned major Adjutant General’s Department May 14, 1917; called to ac- tive duty June 4 at Headquarters South- eastern Department, Charleston, S.C.; detailed as assistant to department ad- jutant Southeastern Department June 13; assigned to Headquarters 33d Division August 19; appointed adjutant 33d Divi- sion August 28; sailed for France May 16, 1918; 33d Division attached to 4th Brit- ish Army May 27 to June 13; detailed to Army General Staff College, Langres, June 15; rejoined 33d Division September 1; promoted lieutenant colonel September 25; attached to American Commission to Ne- gotiate Peace, Paris, February 11 to Feb- ruary 17, 1919; on temporary duty at General Headquarters A.E.F., Chaumont, and at Headquarters Services of Supply, Tours, in March; returned to United States March 30; discharged April 1, 1919. Engagements: Meuse-Argonne offensive, Troyon sefctor. Cited by General Persh- ing: “For exceptionally meritorious and con- spicuous services as division adjutant 33d Division, A.E.F ” Cited in general orders Headquarters 33d Division, A.E.F.: “For gallantry in action against the enemy.” Huidekoper, Prescott Foster, A.B. ’09 (10). Commissioned 1st lieutenant Cav- alry April 30, 1917; detailed to Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind., May 15; transferred to Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Sheridan, 111., May 26; promoted captain Infantry August 15; assigned to Supply Company, 339th In- fantry, 85th Division, August 29; trans- ferred to 317th Infantry, 80th Division, September 8; assigned to Machine Gun Company, 317th Infantry, September 22; sailed for France May 26, 1918; trans- ferred to 313th Machine Gun Battalion, 80th Division, August 1 and designated officer in command; promoted major August 15; returned to United States June 7, 1919; discharged June 12, 1919. En- HUIDEKOPER — HUMPHREY zation federalized and designated 109th Infantry, 28th Division, November 1917; sailed for France May 2, 1918; trans- ferred to Headquarters 1st Army Septem- ber 11; to 52d Infantry, 6th Division, December 31; returned to United States May 22, 1919; discharged May 24, 1919. Engagement: Marne-Aisne offensive. Hulme, Frederick Robert, A.B. ’18. En- listed private May 15, 1918; detailed to Officers’ Training School, Camp Devens, Mass.; transferred to Infantry Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Lee, Ya., June 29; commissioned 2d lieutenant In- fantry August 26; assigned to Infantry Replacement and Training Troops, Camp Lee; discharged December 7, 1918. Hulse, Femald Everett, S.B. ’15; e ’15- T6. Entered service private September 5, 1917; assigned to Company E, 301st In- fantry, 76th Division, Camp Devens, Mass.; promoted sergeant November 7; promoted 1st sergeant December 12; pro- moted battalion sergeant major March 4, 1918; assigned to 2d Battalion, 301st In- fantry; commissioned 2d lieutenant Sani- tary Corps June 3; detailed to Camp Greenleaf, Ga., June 7; transferred to Camp Dix, N.J., July 29; promoted 1st lieutenant November 7; transferred to Camp Shelby, Miss., March 8, 1919 and appointed camp sanitary engineer; trans- ferred to Office of Surgeon General, Wash- ington, D:C., October 5; discharged De- cember 31, 1919. Commissioned captain Quartermaster Officers’ Reserve Corps February 8, 1920. Hulseman, Giles Daniel, S.B. T8. En- tered service private August 14, 1918; as- signed to Company G, 1st Replacement Engineers, Washington Barracks, D.C.; detailed to Engineer Officers’ Training School, Camp A. A. Humphreys, Ya., September 15; discharged November 27, 1918. Hulsizer, Allan Lynne, A.B. ’19(21). Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Myer, Va., August 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Aviation Section, Signal Corps November 27; detailed to Ground Officers’ Training School, Kelly Field, Texas, De- cember 15; assigned to 627th Aero Squad- ron, Kelly Field, January 18, 1918; dis- charged January 8, 1919. Humber, Robert Lee, Jr., g ’18-’20. En- listed private; detailed to Students’ Army Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y.; com- missioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery September 16, 1918; detailed to Field Artillery Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky.; discharged December 14, 1918. Humphrey, Charles Edward, S.B. T7. Enrolled chief yeoman U. S. Naval Re- 491 gagements: Artois sector, Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Huidekoper, Reginald Shippen, A.B. ’98. Commissioned major Judge Advo- cate General’s Department November 14, 1917; assigned to Appeals Section, Office of Provost Marshal General, Washington, D.’C., November 16; transferred to Office of Judge Advocate General, Washington, March 25, 1918 and appointed chief Dis- missals and Capital Sentences Section; sailed for France September 29; assigned to Office of Acting Judge Advocate Gen- eral, General Headquarters A.E.F., Octo- ber 11 and appointed member Board of Review; promoted lieutenant colonel Oc- tober 25; returned to United States May 13, 1919; assigned to Office of Judge Ad- vocate General, Washington, May 15; discharged June 28, 1919. Huiskamp, John Edabduel, A.B. ’98. Enlisted private Medical Department June 4, 1917; assigned to Base Hospital No. 18; sailed for France June 14; de- tailed to Army Hospital No. 1 July 4 to September 3; promoted private 1st class July 15; commissioned 1st lieutenant Medical Corps May 17, 1918; transferred to Labor Bureau, Office of General Pur- chasing Agent, June 14; to Base Hospital No. 117 September 1; returned to United States October 30; discharged April 7, 1919.' Hull, Denison Bingham, A.B. ’19(20); a ’20-. Enlisted private January 5, 1918; detailed to Officers’ Training School, Camp Upton, N.Y.; promoted corporal March 26 and assigned to Company A, 305th Infantry, 77th Division; trans- ferred to 152d Depot Brigade, Camp Up- ton, April 17; promoted sergeant; com- missioned 2d lieutenant Infantry July 9 and stationed at Camp Lee, Va.; assigned to Company M, 70th Infantry, Camp Funston, Kans., July 16; discharged February 10, 1919. *HULL, HOWARD BRAINARD, A.B. ’16; gb ’16-T7. Entered Officers’ Train- ing Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry Au- gust 14; ordered to Camp Devens, Mass., August 27; detailed to special duty with Royal Flying Corps (British), Camp Bor- den, Canada, September 1 to October 1; commissioned 2d lieutenant Aviation Section, Signal Corps and assigned to 17th Aero Squadron, Fort Worth, Texas, Oc- tober 12; appointed gunnery officer El- lington Field, Texas, November 12; trans- ferred to Selfridge Field, Mich., August 28, 1918; killed in airplane accident Sep- tember 9, 1918 at Self ridge Field. Hull, Robert Alonzo, l ’06-’07. Cap- tain 13th Pennsylvania Infantry; organi- 492 HUMPHREY — HUNT serve Force October 25, 1917; assigned to George Lawley and Son, Corporation, Ne- ponset, Mass.; served as resident cost in- spector; appointed ensign Pay Corps June 21, 1918; assigned to Office of Supervising Cost Inspector, Quincy, Mass.; released from active duty June 17, 1919. Humphrey, Henry Bauer, Jr., c’18- Harvard Marine Unit. Humphrey, Richard Sears, A.B. ’21. Enlisted private July 11, 1918; detailed to Students’ Army Training Camp, Platts- burg, N.Y.; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry September 16; assigned to In- fantry Replacement and Training Troops, Camp Grant, 111.; discharged December 3, 1918. Hunneman, Benjamin Appleton, c ’18-. Harvard Naval Unit. Hunneman, Carleton, Jr., A.B. (war degree) ’21. Enlisted private July 10, 1918; detailed to Students’ Army Train- ing Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y.; promoted corporal Infantry July 15; detailed to Machine Gun Training Center, Camp Hancock, Ga., August 24; honorably dis- charged September 21, 1918. Hunneman, John Richard, A.B. ’14; S.B. ’16. Entered Officers’ . Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; com- missioned 2d lieutenant Infantry August 15; assigned to Company G, 30th Infan- try, 3d Division; commissioned provi- sional 2d lieutenant Infantry, Regular Army, October 26; promoted temporary 1st lieutenant October 26; designated officer in command Company G, 30th In- fantry; sailed for France April 2, 1918; transferred to Company E and designated officer in command; wounded October 11 at Cunel; returned to United States Janu- ary 19, 1919; stationed at Camp Dix, N.J., and at War Prison Barracks, Fort Oglethorpe, Ga.; resignation accepted March 4, 1919. Engagements: Aisne de- fensive, Champagne-Marne defensive, Marne-Aisne, Saint-Mihiel and Meuse- Argonne offensives. Hunneman, Roger Defriez, A.B. T7. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Platts- burg, N.Y., August 1917; transferred to Coast Artillery Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Monroe, Va., September 20; com- missioned 2d lieutenant Coast Artillery November 27; stationed at Fort Warren, Mass.; promoted 1st lieutenant Septem- ber 1, 1918; promoted captain October 15 and assigned to 33d Coast Artillery; ap- pointed personnel adjutant; transferred to Battery D, 27th Coast Artillery, Camp Abraham Eustis, Va., November 2; dis- charged December 21, 1918. Hunnewell, Arnold Welles, A.B. ’12; A.M. ’13. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; trans- ferred to Coast Artillery Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Monroe, Va., September 28; commissioned 1st lieutenant Coast Artil- lery November 27; promoted captain April 5, 1918; assigned to 71st Coast Ar- tillery; sailed for France July 31; returned to United States February 22, 1919; dis- charged March 8, 1919. Hunt, Colin Bertram, g ’04-’05. En- tered service 2d lieutenant Reserve Terri- torial Battalion, Oxford and Bucks Light Infantry, British Army, October 25, 1915; went to France September 22, 1916; trans- ferred to 2d Territorial Battalion, Oxford and Bucks Light Infantry; wounded and taken prisoner February 28, 1917; pro- moted lieutenant July 1; released from prison December 18, 1918; demobilized March 7, 1919. Engagement: Somme front 1917. Hunt, Ernest Leroi, M.D. ’02. Com- missioned captain Medical Corps June 17, 1918; called to active duty July 25 and assigned to Base Hospital, Camp Sevier, S.C.; appointed assistant chief of labora- tory service September 5; transferred to Base Hospital, Camp Hancock, Ga., De- cember 3; appointed chief of laboratory service February 24, 1919; discharged March 22, 1919. Hunt, Harold David, A.B. ’16. Enlisted private Aviation Section, Signal Corps December 2, 1917; assigned to 209th Aero Squadron December 22; 209th Aero Squadron designated 505th Aero Squadron February 1918; promoted corporal March 1; promoted sergeant April 1; detailed to Infantry Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Lee, Va., September 15; discharged November 23, 1918. Hunt, Harrison Randall, A.M. ’13; Ph.D. ’16. Enlisted private July 21, 1918; detailed to Students’ Army Training Camp, Plattsburg, N. Y.; discharged Sep- tember 5, 1918. *HUNT, HOMER ATHERTON, A.B. (war degree) ’16(20). Enlisted private October 4, 1917; assigned to 301st In- fantry, 76th Division; sailed for France March 11, 1918; transferred to Company E, 165th Infantry, 42d Division; killed in action July 15, 1918 at Saint-Hilaire-le- Petit, France. Engagement: Champagne- Marne defensive. *HUNT, JASON SOLON, U15-T7. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Platts- burg, N.Y., May 1917; transferred to Aviation Section, Signal Corps as private 1st class in August and detailed to Camp Borden, Canada, for duty with Royal Fly- HUNT — HUNTINGTON ing Corps (British); later detailed to Fort Worth, Texas, to complete training; com- missioned 1st lieutenant February 1, 1918 and assigned to 27th Aero Squadron, 1st Pursuit Group; sailed for France in Feb- ruary; injured in airplane accident April 24; killed in action August 1, 1918 near Chateau-Thierry, France. Engagement cooperated in: Chateau-Thierry. Hunt, Livingston, c ’77-’79. Captain Pay Corps, U. S. Navy, in charge Navy Purchasing Office, Newport, R.I., when United States entered the war; in service December 1919. Hunt, Livingston, Jr., A.B. (war de- gree) ’19(20). Entered service private September 18, 1917; assigned to Company A, 301st Engineers, 76th Division; pro- moted corporal October 13; transferred to Company F, 301st Engineers, June 5, 1918; sailed for France July 14;' 301st Engineers attached to 4th Army Corps at the front; with Army of Occupation, Germany, De- cember 17, 1918 to May 27, 1919; re- turned to United States June 13; dis- charged June 20, 1919. Engagements: Saint-Mihiel offensive, Toul front. Hunt, Raymond Sailors, gb ’16-T7. En- listed private Chemical Warfare Service July 1, 1918; stationed at Washington, D.C.; transferred to Camp Kendrick, N.J., in September; detailed to Engineer Officers’ Training School, Camp A. A. Humphreys, Va., in October; discharged November 30, 1918. Hunt, Robert Bates, M.D. ’12. Com- missioned 1st lieutenant Medical Corps July 5, 1917; called to active duty Janu- ary 13, 1918 and detailed to Medical Offi- cers’ Training Camp, Camp Greenleaf, Ga.; assigned to Ambulance Company No. 33, Camp Greene, N.C., April 7; trans- ferred to Detention Camp, Camp Greene, April 15; to Ambulance Company No. 60, Camp Greene, July 26; to Base Hospital, Camp Devens, Mass., March 16, 1919; discharged October 10, 1919. Hunt, William Parmenter, A.B. ’16; gb ’16-’17. Ambulance driver, American Field Service, Section 13, June 25 to Sep- tember 16, 1917, with French Army on Champagne front (Mont Cornillet, Sainte- Menehould), Verdun and Meuse fronts. Enlisted private U. S. Army Ambulance Service September 16, 1917 in France; as- signed to Section 631; promoted private 1st class December 3; detailed to Artillery School, Saumur, August 31 to December 10, 1918; returned to United States March 27, 1919; discharged April 4, 1919. Engagements: Argonne and Verdun fronts, Saint-Mihiel offensive, Somme front. Awarded Croix de Guerre with the following citation: “Conducteur remarquable par son mepris du danger; dans les journees des 25 et 26 aodt 1918, a transports sans arret plus de cent dix gazes, sous un violent bombarde- ment par obus toxiques.” Hunter, Frank Tennery, A.B. ’19; m ’19-20; g ’20-. Driver, Norton Harjes Ambulance Corps, Section 57, July 23 to November 18, 1917 with 47th Division, French Army, on Champagne front. SHUNTER, RICHARD JOCELYN, l ’05-’06. Captain 5th London Regiment (London Rifle Brigade) British Army; served in France 1917-18; wounded August 24, 1918 at Saint-Pierre-Vaast Forest; died of wounds August 25, 1918. Hunter, William Edward, M.D. ’16. Temporary honorary lieutenant Royal Army Medical Corps, Harvard Surgical Unit, on duty with General Hospital No. 22, British Expeditionary Forces, June to October 1915; temporary honorary cap- tain Royal Army Medical Corps on duty at American Women’s War Hospital, Paignton, England, September 1916 to June 1917; temporary honorary lieuten- ant Royal Army Medical Corps, Harvard Surgical Unit, on duty with Base Hospital No. 4, British Expeditionary Forces, June to December 1917; promoted captain De- cember 15 and transferred to Fulham Military Hospital, London; duty com- pleted March 15, 1918. Hunting, David Merritt, A.B. ’04. En- tered service private Coast Artillery Oc- tober 24, 1918; assigned to 24th Company Boston, Fort Banks, Mass.; transferred to 15th Company Boston, Fort Andrews, Mass., November 20; discharged Decem- ber 14, 1918. Hunting, Nathaniel Stevens, A.B. ’84; M.D. ’89. Commissioned temporary hon- orary major Royal Army Medical Corps, Harvard Surgical Unit, June 1915; as- signed to General Hospital No. 22, British Expeditionary Forces; duty completed September 1915. Huntington, Edward Vermilye, A.B. ’95; A.M. ’97. Commissioned major June 14, 1918; assigned to Statistics Branch, Gen- eral Staff, Washington, D.C.; appointed chief Personnel Section, Statistics Branch, in September; later detailed to General Staff; discharged June 30, 1919. Huntington, Ellery Channing, Jr., LL.B. ’17. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; commis- sioned captain Field Artillery August 15; assigned to Battery C, 307th Field Artil- lery, 78th Division; sailed for France May 8, 1918; returned to United States March 12, 1919; discharged March 17, 1919. Engagement: Meuse-Argonne offensive. 493 494 HUNTINGTON — HURLEY Huntington, Ellsworth, A.M. ’02. Com- missioned captain June 6, 1918; assigned to Military Intelligence Division, General Staff, Washington, D.C.; appointed chief Military Monograph Section and acting chief Geographic Branch December 1; discharged June 30, 1919. Commissioned major Military Intelligence Officers’ Re- serve Corps November 13, 1919. Huntington, Frederic Dane, A.B. ’12; LL.B. ’15. Captain 1st Massachusetts Field Artillery; organization federalized July 25, 1917 and later designated 101st Field Artillery, 26th Division; assigned to Battery A, 101st Field Artillery; sailed for France September 9; transferred to Field Artillery unassigned April 6, 1919 and de- tailed as judge advocate Intermediate Section; returned to United States August 11; discharged August 25, 1919. Engage- ments; Chemin des Dames sector, Meuse-Argonne offensive. Huntington, Thomas Waterman, M.D. ’76. Commissioned major Medical Offi- cers’ Reserve Corps April 1917; not called to active duty. Entered American Red Cross service, Italy, with assimilated rank of major, June 1917; duty completed November 1917. Huntley, Ralph Theodore, c ’17-T8. Oberlin College Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps, Oberlin, Ohio. Hurd, George Newell, A.B. ’13. En- listed private 1st class Aviation Section, Signal Corps November 17, 1917; detailed to Ground Officers’ Training School, Kelly Field, Texas; commissioned 2d lieu- tenant Aviation Section, Signal Corps January 1918; transferred to Camp Mor- rison, Va., in March; detailed to Yale University Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps, in November as instructor; dis- charged December 17, 1918. Hurd, John Coolidge, A.B. ’10. Sea- man U. S. Naval Reserve Force, on duty in 3d Naval District, New York, N.Y., when United States entered the war; pro- moted quartermaster 2d class April 1917; appointed ensign; entered Officer Material School, Columbia University, New York, September 19; transferred to Reserve Officers’ Training Class, U. S. Naval Acad- emy, Annapolis, Md., October 10; grad- uated and commissioned ensign (tempo- rary) U. S. Navy February 1, 1918; as- signed to USS Annapolis; promoted lieu- tenant (junior grade) (temporary) Au- gust 15; transferred to Receiving Ship, Boston, Mass., April 15, 1919; resignation accepted May 22, 1919. Hurd, William Minot, S.B. ’04(05); LL.B. ’09. Enlisted private October 28, 1918; detailed to Field Artillery Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky., October 31;* discharged December 2, 1918. Hurlburt, John Rogers, c T2-T6. Ca- mion driver, American Field Service, Motor Transport Unit 526 (Reserve Mal- let), April to August 1917; promoted ser- geant May 21; promoted lieutenant June 25; with French Army on Soissons and Reims fronts. Enlisted private 1st class Aviation Section, Signal Corps September 17, 1917 in France; detailed to 2d Avia- tion Instruction Center, Tours, September 19; commissioned 1st lieutenant Aviation Section, Signal Corps November 28; as- signed to 5th Air Depot August 1, 1918 and detailed as adjutant; transferred to 163d Aero Squadron, 2d Day Bombard- ment Group, November 13; appointed aide-de-camp to Major General Patrick March 28, 1919; promoted captain Air Service, Military Aeronautics May 31; returned to United States August 29; dis- charged September 12, 1919. Engage- ments cooperated in: Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Hurley, Daniel Joseph, A.B. ’05(06); M. ’09. Commissioned captain Medi- cal Corps May 12, 1918; called to active duty July 27 and detailed to Rockefeller Institute, New York, N.Y.; assigned to Base Hospital, Camp Upton, N.Y., Au- gust 10; transferred to General Hospital, Fort Bayard, N. Mex., November 14; dis- charged July 16, 1919. Commissioned captain Medical Officers’ Reserve Corps November 11, 1919. Hurley, Eugene Redding Vincent, A.B. ’13. Entered service private September 10, 1917; assigned to Company A, 305th Infantry, 77th Division, Camp Upton, N. transferred to 152d Depot Brigade, Camp Upton, April 1, 1918; promoted corporal; transferred to Office of Personnel Adjutant, Camp Upton, in August; dis- charged May 30, 1919. Hurley, Frederick James, A.B. ’16. En- listed private Ordnance Department Feb- ruary 25, 1918; detailed to Ordnance Training School, University of Michigan; transferred to Ordnance Supply School, Camp Hancock, Ga., April 10; assigned to 103d Ordnance Depot Company, Camp Devens, Mass., June 10; promoted ser- geant October 18 and assigned to Head- quarters Northeastern Department, Bos- ton, Mass., for intelligence duty; dis- charged August 15, 1919. Hurley, Joseph James, LL.B. ’21. En- tered service private July 14, 1917; as- signed to Company G, 23d Infantry, 2d Division; promoted corporal August 17; sailed for France September 7; promoted HURWITZ — HUTCHCRAFT sergeant February 27, 1918; detailed to Army Candidates’ School, Langres, Au- gust 1; commissioned 2d lieutenant In- fantry October 1; detailed to Infantry Officer Candidates’ School, La Valbonne, October 10 as instructor; transferred to Central Records Office, Bourges, February 14, 1919; returned to United States May 9; discharged June 13, 1919. Engage- ments: Sommedieue sector, Chateau- Thierry. Hurwitz, Louis, A.B. (war degree) ’18 (20). Entered service private September 18, 1917; assigned to Battery F, 301st Field Artillery, 76th Division; sailed for France June 5, 1918; promoted corporal January 1, 1919; returned to United States January 5; discharged January 19, 1919. Hurxthal, Lewis Marshall, c ’16-T7; m ’19-. Enlisted private Medical Depart- ment May 7, 1917; assigned to Base Hos- pital No. 5; sailed for France May 11; promoted corporal May 1, 1918; promoted sergeant July 1; returned to United States April 27, 1919; discharged May 16, 1919. Husband, Archibald Brooke, LL.B. ’18. Entered service private July 2, 1918; as- signed to 153d Depot Brigade, Camp Dix, N.J.; promoted corporal October 18; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry Oc- tober 25 to date from October 15; dis- charged March 1, 1919. Husband, Joseph, A.B. ’08. Enrolled seaman 2d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force January 14, 1918; assigned to Naval Training Station, Great Lakes, 111.; ap- pointed ensign May 21; served as aide to commandant Naval Training Station, Great Lakes; transferred to USS Noma on patrol duty overseas August 20 as watch officer; to Destroyer Benham October 1; to Naval Base, Brest, France, November 11 on staff of Admiral Wilson; to USS Cristabel December 5; released from active duty January 14, 1919. Husik, Maurice, g ’09-T0; ’13-T4. Commissioned 2d lieutenant Corps of In- terpreters August 20, 1918; assigned to Intelligence Department, 8th Division, Camp Fremont, Calif.; detached from 8th Division and sailed for France in October; promoted 1st lieutenant Infantry Novem- ber 1; appointed aide-de-camp to Major General Eli A. Helmick; promoted cap- tain; discharged September 30, 1919 in France. Hussey, Albert, A.B. ’10. Reported to have been candidate at Field Artillery Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky., in 1918. Hussey, Earle Edward, M.D. ’16. Com- missioned 1st lieutenant Medical Corps September 18, 1917; called to active duty January 1, 1918 and detailed to Harvard Medical School for course in orthopedic surgery; transferred to Medical Officers’ Training Camp, Camp Greenleaf, Ga., March 4; assigned to Base Hospital No. 13 March 9; sailed for France May 19; transferred to 322d Infantry, 81st Divi- sion, January 16, 1919; detailed to Ameri- can Students’ Detachment, University of Lyon, March 12; returned to United States July 29; discharged August 15, 1919. Hussey, Edward John, M.D. ’04. Re- ported to have been captain Medical Corps; service in France and with Army of Occupation, Germany. Hustis, James Humphrey, Jr., A.B. ’15. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Engi- neers June 5, 1917; assigned to 14th Engi- neers (Railway) June 25; sailed for France July 27; regiment served with British Ex- peditionary Forces; transferred to Divi- sion of Light Railways and Roads, A.E.F., February 13, 1918 and attached to staff of director; promoted captain October 11 and appointed executive officer, Division of Light Railways and Roads; returned to United States April 6, 1919; discharged April 12, 1919. Cited by General Persh- ing: “For exceptionally meritorious and con- spicuous services at Chaumont, France.” Hustvedt, Sigurd Bernhard, A.M. ’14; Ph.D. ’15. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Sheridan, 111., May 1917; commissioned captain Infantry August 15; reported at Camp Grant, 111., August 29; assigned to Company H, 343d Infantry, 86th Division, September 16; honorably discharged March 21, 1918. *HUTCHCRAFT, REUBEN BRENT, JR., g ’07-’08; LL.B. ’ll. Entered Offi- cers’ Training Camp, Fort Benjamin Har- rison, Ind., May 1917; commissioned 1st lieutenant Infantry August 15 and as- signed to Company K, 166th Infantry, 42d Division; sailed for France in September; appointed officer in command Company K June 15, 1918; promoted captain Sep- tember 18; killed in action November 7, 1918 near Chemery, France. Engage- ments: Luneville sector, Baccarat sector, Champagne-Marne defensive, Saint-Mi- hiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Awarded Distinguished Service Cross: “For extraordinary heroism in action near Sedan, France, November 7, 1918. Cap- tain Hutchcraft personally took command of a platoon of his company which was desig- nated as advance guard and led his patrol to the most advanced point reached by any of our troops during the engagement. He was 495 496 HUTCHINS — HUTCHINSON Hutchinson, Alexander Williams, A.B. ’22(21). Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Hutchinson, Archibald Alexander, Jr., A.B. ’14(15). Driver, Norton Harjes Am- bulance Corps, Section 7, May to October 1917; with French Army on Saint-Quentin and Aisne fronts; driver, American Red Cross Ambulance Service, Section 1, No- vember 1917 to January 1918, with Italian Army. Enrolled seaman U. S. Naval Re- serve Force May 13, 1918; promoted quartermaster 3d class; assigned to SS F. R. Kellogg overseas; appointed ensign November 4; ship torpedoed August 13; transferred to USS Madawaska on trans- port duty; released from active duty De- cember 13, 1918. Hutchinson, Arthur Emlen, A.B. ’06. Ambulance driver, American Field Serv- ice, Section 9, November 1916 to May 1917, with French Army on Alsace, Verdun and Toul fronts; returned to United States. Commissioned 2d lieutenant Ad- jutant General’s Department November 28, 1917; assigned to War Risk Insurance Section; sailed for France December 7; attached to Section franco-americaine, Etat-major du Gouvernement militaire de Paris, February 16, 1918 as liaison officer; to 3d Bureau, Etat-major, 32d French Army Corps, April 14 on Toul front; pro- moted 1st lieutenant July 21; transferred to Headquarters 4th Army Corps, A.E.F., August 25 and detailed as liaison officer; attached to 32d French Army Corps Sep- tember 5; to 33d French Army Corps Oc- tober 13 on Verdun front; transferred to Section franco-americaine, Etat-major du Gouvernement militaire de Paris, Novem- ber 13; returned to United States June 9, 1919; discharged June 11, 1919. Awarded Etoile Noire du Benin. Awarded Croix de Guerre with the following citation: “Avant Ventree en guerre de V Amerique, s’est engage dans une section sanitaire au- tomobile, avec laquelle il a pris part aux combats devant Verdun. Place ensuite par Varm&e americaine comme officier de liaison aupr'es du 32e Corps d’armee fransais, s’y est distingut en accompagnant de jour et de nuit les officiers de liaison dans les endroits les plus difjiciles ” (general order of the Army Corps). Hutchinson, Donald John, A.B. ’17. En- listed private U. S. Army Ambulance Service June 4, 1917; assigned to Section 11, Allentown, Pa.; discharged August 21, 1917. Hutchinson, Eliot Dole, c ’18- Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Hutchinson, James Dana, A.B. (war degree) T9. Ambulance driver, American killed while making reconnaissance within thirty yards of enemy machine guns.” Hutchins, Constantine, A.B. ’05; g ’04- ’05. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., August 1917; commis- sioned 1st lieutenant Infantry November 27; assigned to Company L, 311th Infan- try, 78th Division, February 17, 1918; sailed for France May 19; returned to United States March 10, 1919; discharged March 15, 1919. Hutchins, Edward, A.B.’ll; LL.B. 15. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Platts- burg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 1st lieutenant Field Artillery August 15; as- signed to 103d Field Artillery, 26th Divi- sion, August 30; sailed for France October 9; returned to United States April 10, 1919; discharged April 30, 1919. Engage- ments: Chemin des Dames sector, La Reine sector (Seicheprey, Xivray), Pas Fini sector, Marne-Aisne offensive, Troyon sector. Hutchins, Henry T., Officer of Instruc- tion, H. U. Commissioned major Medical Corps March 18, 1918; assigned to Evacu- ation Hospital No. 49; sailed for France October 13; with Army of Occupation, Germany; returned to United States Au- gust 10, 1919; discharged August 11, 1919. Hutchins, Hurd, Jr., A.B. T7. En- rolled seaman 2d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force April 30, 1917; assigned to Curtiss Flying School, Newport News, Va.; trans- ferred to Naval Air Station, Hampton Roads, Va., May 19 as and flight commander; qualified as Naval Aviator; appointed ensign November 11; assigned to Quartermaster School, Hamp- ton Roads, Va., December 1 as officer in charge; promoted lieutenant (junior grade) March 30, 1918; transferred to Naval Air Station, Hampton Roads, May 15 as patrol pilot; promoted lieutenant October 1; served as division commander; transferred to Gunnery and Bombing Schools, Naval Air Station, Pensacola, Fla., November 1; released from active duty January 15, 1919. Hutchins, John, A.B. ’15. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry August 10; assigned to 168th In- fantry, 42d Division, in September; sailed for France in November; promoted 1st lieutenant September 1918; with Army of Occupation, Germany; returned to United States April 28, 1919; discharged May 6, 1919. Engagements: Baccarat sector, Champagne-Marne defensive, Marne- Aisne, Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. HUTCHINSON — HYDE 497 Field Service, Section 30, June 2 to Octo- ber 31, 1917, with French Army on Verdun and Soissons fronts. Y.M.C.A. service, Paris, November 1917 to February 1918. Enlisted gunner French Army February 4, 1918; detailed to Artillery School, Fon- tainebleau; appointed aspirant June 15; detailed to Tank School, Cercottes, June 17; assigned to 12th Battalion, 504th Regiment of Tanks, September 15; de- mobilized February 7, 1919. Commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Tank Corps Reserve March 7, 1919. Engagements: Hooglede, Pitthem, Lichtervelde, Plateau of Thielt and Ansegehm Station (Belgium). Awarded Military Cross (British). Awarded Croix de Guerre with the follow- ing citations: “A fait ses debuts au feu avec ardeur, energie et intelligence. Ayant demande a conduire un char blinde, a collabore a Vat- taque d’une ferme organisee et malgre les tirs d’artillerie a contribue a la prise de saixante-quatre prisonniers.” “Jeune americain servant dans Varrnee frangaise et passe sur sa demande a l’ A.S. le 17 octobre, est parti a, Vattaque comme chef de char. S’est distingue par son entrain et sa bravoure. A contribue a la capture de soixante-quatre prisonniers dont deux or- ders ” (general order of the Division). Hutchinson, James Pemberton, A.B. ’90. Commissioned major Medical Corps July 28, 1917 in France; assigned to Mili- tary Hospital No. 1, Neuilly; promoted lieutenant colonel June 1918; promoted colonel in November; returned to United States April 26, 1919; discharged April 29, 1919. Awarded Legion d’Honneur. Hutchinson, Lincoln, A.B. ’93(94); A.M. ’99. Commissioned captain Quarter- master Officers’ Reserve Corps August 1917; not called to active duty. Hutchinson, Rollo Wilson, M.D. ’17. Appointed lieutenant (junior grade) Medi- cal Corps, U. S. Navy, June 20, 1917; as- signed to Naval Hospital, Newport, R.I.; promoted lieutenant November 17, 1918; in charge of X-ray Department, Naval Hospital, Newport; transferred to Hospi- tal Ship Comfort, Mare Island, Calif., November 15, 1919; in service December 1920. Hutchinson, Walter Kittredge, Jr., S.B. ’17. Enrolled seaman 2d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force September 6, 1917; as- signed to Navy Yard, Boston, Mass., September 10; transferred to Naval Radio School, Cambridge, Mass.; to Patrol Boat Base, East Boston, Mass., May 1918; pro- moted quartermaster 3d class in July; transferred to Tanker F. W. Weller, New York, N.Y.; to Pelham Bay, N.Y., in September; appointed ensign December 2; released from active duty December 19, 1918. JOHN WADSWORTH, LL.B. ’10. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Oglethorpe, Ga., August 1917; died September 8, 1917 at Fort Ogle- thorpe. Huttenbauer, Samuel, A.B. ’ll (10). Entered service private October 3, 1917; assigned to Headquarters Company, 330th Infantry, 83d Division, Camp Sherman, Ohio; transferred to Headquarters De- tachment, 83d Division, December 1; pro- moted sergeant December 15; detailed to Officers’ Training School, Camp Joseph E. Johnston, Fla., May 1, 1918; commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Quartermaster Corps July 8; assigned to Office of Camp Quar- termaster, Camp Lee, Va.; discharged December 11, 1918. Huxley, Heniy Minor, A.B. ’99; A.M. ’02. Commissioned captain Ordnance Department December 13, 1917; called to active duty January 8, 1918 and assigned to Engineering Division, Washington, D.C.; promoted major October 7; dis- charged February 1, 1919. Commissioned major Ordnance Officers’ Reserve Corps March 12, 1919. Huy, Herbert William, A.B. (war de- gree) ’18(20). Enlisted private U. S. Army Ambulance Service June 1, 1917; assigned to Section 510; sailed for France August 7; gassed September 18, 1918; re- turned to United States April 23, 1919; discharged April 28, 1919. Engagements: Argonne and Verdun fronts, Marne-Aisne and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Hyams, Chapman Henry, 3d, A.B. (war degree) ’21. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps, October 4, 1918; detailed to Infantry Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Lee, Va.; dis- charged November 23, 1918. Hyde, Albert Musgrave, A.B. ’12. Am- bulance driver, American Field Service, Section 16, March and April 1917; chef Section 26, April to September 1917; with French Army on Argonne and Saint- Mihiel fronts. Commissioned 2d lieuten- ant Field Artillery November 7, 1917 in France; assigned to Headquarters 2d Field Artillery Brigade, Operations Sec- tion, February 2, 1918,; promoted 1st lieu- tenant July 25; transferred to Headquar- ters Corps Artillery, 6th Army Corps, No- vember 6; served as operations officer and aide-de-camp to Brigadier General A. J. Bowley; returned to United States April 25, 1919; discharged April 25, 1919. En- gagements: Chateau-Thierry; Marne- Aisne and Saint-Mihiel offensives, Cham- HYDE — HYDE pagne offensive 1918 (Blanc-Mont Ridge), Meuse-Argonne offensive. Awarded Croix de Guerre with the following citation: “Par ses efforts prtcieux et inlassables dans la preparation detaillee de Vemploi de Vartillerie pour Vattaque du Blanc-Mont, a contribuA pour une large part au succ'es de celle-ci ” (general order of the Division). Hyde, Arthur Sewall, A.B. ’96. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., August 1917; commissioned cap- tain Infantry November 27; sailed for France January 13, 1918; received train- ing at an infantry officers’ school in Feb- ruary; detailed to special duty with French Army at the front March 14 to March 18; gassed March 16; assigned to 18th Infantry, 1st Division, March 24; gassed May 28 at Cantigny; detailed to Army Candidates’ School, Langres, July 28, 1918 to January 14, 1919 as instructor; rejoined 18th Infantry January 16; with Army of Occupation, Germany; returned to United States May 29; discharged June 7, 1919. Died February 25, 1920 at New York, N.Y. Engagement: Cantigny. Cited in general orders Headquarters 1st Infantry Brigade, A.E.F.: “Officer of the finest military qualities. During the arduous occupation of the Can- tigny sector, when his company was under- going heavy losses, Captain Hyde refused to leave his company when ordered away to school, but requested and received permission to remain; he directed his command through- out this campaign in a most efficient and praiseworthy manner, showing at all times splendid energy, initiative and great cour- age; a splendid example of the successful commander of American combat troops.” Hyde, Fillmore van Steenbergh, A.B. ’16. Enlisted and appointed private 1st class Quartermaster Corps May 10, 1918; detailed to Remount Officers’ Training School, Camp Joseph E. Johnston, Fla.; commissioned captain Quartermaster Corps August 8 and assigned to Field Re- mount Squadron No. 333; sailed for France October 4; promoted major March 19, 1919; returned to United States April 25; discharged April 27, 1919. Hyde, Fletcher Sprague, A.B. ’12; l ’11- ’12. Corporal Company K, 8th Massachu- setts Infantry; organization federalized July 25, 1917 and later designated Head- quarters 103d Infantry, 26th Division; promoted sergeant in Septem- ber; sailed for France September 28; de- tailed to American Students’ Detachment, University of Rennes, February 21, 1919; returned to United States August 10; dis- charged August 13, 1919. Engagements: Chemin des Dames, Chateau-Thierry; 498 Marne-Aisne, Saint-Mihiel and Meuse- Argonne offensives. Hyde, Frederick Tanauary, M.D. ’98. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Medical Corps September 29, 1917; assigned to 362d Infantry, 91st Division, October 2; sailed for France July 6, 1918; wounded October 1 at Epinonville; promoted cap- tain November 14; transferred to Staff, Base Hospital No. 9, October 22; to Base Hospital No. 63 January 1919; to Ameri- can Red Cross Military Hospital No. 3, Paris, in March; to Camp Hospital No. 121, Paris, in June; returned to United States August 12; discharged September 2, 1919. Engagements: Saint-Mihiel of- fensive, Meuse-Argonne offensive (fipi- nonville). Hyde, George Edward, A.B. ’09. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Madison Barracks, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned captain Infantry August 15; assigned to Headquarters Company, 312th Infantry, 78th Division; sailed for France May 25, 1918; detailed to 10th Corps School, Brit- ish Expeditionary Forces, June 14 for liaison duty; to Army School of the Line, Langres, August 1; to Army General Staff College, Langres, October 5; assigned to Company A, 311th Infantry, 78th Divi- sion, January 27, 1919; transferred to Embarkation Center, Le Mans, April 25; returned to United States September 4; assigned to Military Intelligence Division, General Staff, Washington, D.C., Septem- ber 5; discharged June 30, 1920. Hyde, Harold Valmore, M.D. T4. Com- missioned 1st lieutenant Medical Corps August 9, 1918; assigned to Evacuation Hospital No. 54, Camp Greenleaf, Ga.; discharged January 3, 1919. Hyde, Lincoln Spencer, c’14-’15. En- tered service private September 6, 1917; assigned to Battery E, 303d Field Artil- lery, 76th Division, Camp Devens, Mass.; promoted sergeant November 1; trans- ferred to Aviation Section, Signal Corps April 1, 1918 and detailed to School of Military Aeronautics, Cornell University, N.Y.; to Aviation School, Souther Field, Ga., June 28; qualified as Reserve Mili- tary Aviator; commissioned 2d lieutenant Air Service, Military Aeronautics Septem- ber 28; ordered to Carlstrom Field, Fla., October 19; transferred to Dorr Field, Fla., December 12; discharged December 27, 1918. Commissioned 2d lieutenant Air Service Officers’ Reserve Corps February 24, 1919; resigned commission July 6, 1920. Hyde, Stillman Brainard, A.B. ’14. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Platts- burg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 2d HYDE — INBUSCH 499 Lieutenant Coast Artillery August 15 and assigned to Office of Quartermaster, Fort Andrews, Mass.; commissioned pro- visional 2d lieutenant Coast Artillery Corps, Regular Army, October 26; pro- moted temporary 1st lieutenant October 26; 1st lieutenant May 6, 1918; trans- ferred to 28th Coast Artillery, Fort Strong, Mass., October 30 and appointed adjutant; transferred to Fort Revere, Mass., Decem- ber 13; to Fort Warren, Mass., March 16, 1919 and appointed quartermaster Coast Defenses of Boston; resignation accepted September 2, 1919. Hyde, William Albert, s Tl-’13. En- listed private 1st class Aviation Section, Signal Corps November 13, 1917; detailed to Ground Officers’ Training School, Kelly Field, Texas; commissioned 2d lieutenant Aviation Section, Signal Corps February 26, 1918; stationed at Hazelhurst Field, N.Y.; assigned to Science and Research Department, Washington, D.C., May 15; detailed to Science and Research Labora- tory, Langley Field, Va., May 21; pro- moted 1st lieutenant Air Service, Aircraft Production October 27; discharged July 29, 1919. Commissioned captain Air Serv- ice Officers’ Reserve Corps March 22, 1920. Hyman, Albert Soloman, A.B. ’15; M.D. ’18. Enlisted private Medical Enlisted Reserve Corps October 17, 1917; not called to active duty; discharged. Hyneman, Simon Charles, c ’07—’08. Enlisted private October 21, 1917; as- signed to 151st Depot Brigade, Camp Devens, Mass., November 21; transferred to Medical Detachment, Base Hospital, Camp Greene, N.C., December 7; pro- moted corporal Medical Department March 1, 1918; promoted sergeant Au- gust 15; promoted sergeant 1st class Octo- ber 1; discharged February 27, 1919. Iaccaci, Paul Thayer, c ’09-’ll. En- listed cadet Royal Flying Corps, British Army; received training in Canada; sailed for England; completed training at Neth- eravon; commissioned 2d lieutenant; pro- moted lieutenant; assigned to Squadron 20, Royal Air Force, British Expeditionary Forces; went to France; promoted cap- tain; returned to England; returned to Canada; demobilized. Officially credited with the destruction of eleven enemy air- planes. Awarded Distinguished Flying Cross (British). Ide, Clarence Edward, m ’91-’92. Com- missioned captain Medical Corps Jan- uary 14,1918; called to active duty March 5 and assigned to Base Hospital, Camp Kearny, Calif.; discharged August 2, 1918 for physical disability. Igleheart, George Priest, S.B. ’17. Ma- chinist’s mate 2d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force, on duty on Patrol Boat Ma- chigonne when United States entered the war; transferred to Patrol Boat Malay May 10, 1917; rating changed to seaman 2d class August 1, 1917; transferred to Naval Aviation Detachment, Massa- chusetts Institute of Technology, October 1; to Curtiss Airplane Works, Buffalo, N.Y., December 1; appointed ensign Feb- ruary 4, 1918; promoted lieutenant (jun- ior grade) October 1; released from active duty April 21, 1919. lies, Malvern Wells, Jr., gb ’14-T5. En- rolled chief quartermaster U. S. Naval Re- serve Force May 28, 1917; assigned to Ordnance Department, Newport, R.I.; transferred to Marine School of Instruc- tion, Utica, N.Y.; to Material Office, New- port; to Naval Air Station, Miami, Fla., in October as instructor; to Naval Avia- tion Detachment, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, June 1918; to Naval Air Station, Miami, in September; released from active duty November 22, 1918. Ilfeld, Lawrence, A.B. ’ll. Enrolled chief storekeeper U. S. Naval Reserve Force August 18, 1917; assigned to Supply Department, Navy Yard, Philadelphia, Pa.; appointed ensign Pay Corps June 1, 1918; assigned to Bureau of Supplies and Accounts, Navy Department, Washing- ton, D.C.; released from active duty March 8, 1919. Ilsley, Frederick Roscoe, M.D. ’92. Commissioned captain Medical Corps May 1917; detailed to Medical Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind., July 13; transferred to Gas School, Infantry School of Arms, Fort Sill, Okla., August 27; assigned to Headquarters 78th Division September 29 and detailed as divisional gas officer; promoted major January 25, 1918; appointed divisional sanitary inspector in .April; sailed for France May 20; attached to British Field Hospital No. 18, Belgium, in July; re- turned to United States December 22; as- signed to General Hospital No. 10, Boston, Mass., January 20, 1919; transferred to Disciplinary Barracks, Governors Island, N.Y., February 12; discharged September 20, 1920. Engagements: Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Imbrie, Boyd Vincent, A.B. ’18(17); l ’17—. Entered service private September 7, 1918; assigned to Tank Corps and sta- tioned at Camp Colt, Pa.; transferred to Infantry September 26 and assigned to Selective Service Headquarters, Harris- burg, Pa.; discharged February 10, 1919. Inbusch, Norman Hans, c ’08-T0. En- listed private February 15, 1918; as- 500 INCHES — INGRAM signed to Company I, 59th Infantry, 4th Division; promoted corporal March 14; sailed for France May 5; wounded July 19; detailed to Army Candidates’ School, Langres, September 15; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry October 31; trans- ferred to Headquarters 35th Division No- vember 10; to 273d Military Police Com- pany February 1, 1919; returned to United States May 28; discharged May 28, 1919. Engagements: Marne-Aisne and Saint-Mihiel offensives. Inches, Cyrus Fiske, LL.B. ’05. Com- missioned lieutenant Canadian Garrison Artillery August 4, 1914; assigned to 1st Divisional Ammunition Column, Cana- dian Expeditionary Force; sailed for Eng- land in October; transferred to 1st Cana- dian Heavy Battery in November; went to France February 15, 1915; promoted captain December 1; promoted major February 1, 1917 and designated officer in command 1st Canadian Heavy Battery; returned to Canada May 1919; demo- bilized May 13, 1919. Major Canadian Reserve of Officers February 1, 1920. En- gagements: Neuve-Chapelle, Aubers Ridge, Festubert, Givenchy, Loos, Ypres 1916, Vimy Ridge 1916, Somme battle 1916, Vimy Ridge 1917, Hill 70, Pas- schendaele, Monchy-le-Preux, Hinden- burg Line, Canal du Nord, Cambrai. Awarded Military Cross (British); Dis- tinguished Service Order (British); twice mentioned in despatches. Inches, Henderson, A.B. ’08; gb ’08-’09. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Field Artil- lery May 24, 1917; assigned to Battery D, 2d Massachusetts Field Artillery; or- ganization federalized July 25 and later designated Battery D, 102d Field Artil- lery, 26th Division; sailed for France Sep- tember 9; promoted captain September 13; detailed to Army General Staff Col- lege, Langres, March 7 to May 2, 1918; wounded June 16; promoted major July 30; returned to United States September 2; assigned to Headquarters 16th Field Artillery Brigade, Camp Kearny, Calif.; discharged December 28, 1918. Engage- ments: Chemin des Dames sector, La Reine sector (Xivray-Marvoisin), Cha- teau-Thierry. Ingalls, Francis Abbott, Jr., A.B. ’17. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Platts- burg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry August 15; assigned to Company E, 302d Infantry, 76th Divi- sion, September 1; detailed to School of Fire, Fort Sill, Okla., September to Octo- ber; to Division Schools, Camp Devens, Mass., December 26, 1917 to April 1, 1918 as instructor; promoted 1st lieutenant January 15 to date from December 31, 1917; sailed for France July 5; transferred to Company B, 163d Infantry, 41st Divi- sion, in November; to Company L, 309th Infantry, 78th Division, in December; ap- pointed battalion adjutant 3d Battalion, 309th Infantry, April 1919; returned to United States May 28; discharged June 5, 1919. Ingalls, George French, M.L.A. ’21. Enlisted private U. S. Army Ambulance Service July 3, 1917; assigned to Section 562; sailed for France January 8, 1918; served with Section 562 at Paris; with French Army of Occupation, Germany, November 16, 1918 to March 4, 1919; de- tailed to American Students’ Detachment, University of Paris, March 8; returned to United States July 19; discharged July 24, 1919. Ingalls, Horace Bright, A.B. ’02. Com- missioned 1st lieutenant Signal Corps June 15, 1917; detailed to Officers’ Train- ing Camp, Camp Alfred Vail, N.J., Au- gust 7; assigned to 52d Telegraph Bat- talion November 1; appointed adjutant November 10; sailed for France Decem- ber 5; promoted captain July 2, 1918; transferred to 8th Field Signal Battalion, 4th Division, September 12; to 115th Field Signal Battalion, 2d Army, October 21; returned to United States July 4, 1919; discharged July 9, 1919. Engage- ments: Marne-Aisne, Aisne-Oise and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Ingersoll, Winchester Fitch, A.B. ’21. Harvard Naval Unit. Ingraham, Franc Douglas, c ’18- Har- vard Marine Unit. FRANKLIN TEMPLE, A.B. ’14; e ’14-T6. Enlisted private 1st class Aviation Section, Signal Corps Sep- tember 1917; detailed to School of Mili- tary Aeronautics, Massachusetts Institute of Technology; later detailed to Mineola, N.Y.; commissioned provisional 2d lieu- tenant Coast Artillery Corps, Regular Army, October 26; detailed to Coast Artil- lery Officers’ Training School, Fort Mon- roe, Va., December 1; granted leave of absence April 1, 1918; died of pneumonia April 11, 1918 at Wellesley, Mass. Ingraham, Paul Webb, A.B. (war de- gree) T7(21). Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; com- missioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery August 15; assigned to 4th Field Artil- lery August 29; discharged February 14, 1919. Commissioned captain Field Artil- lery Officers’ Reserve Corps April 22, 1919. Ingram, Dwight Harold, A.B. T6. Sec- retary, Y.M.C.A. (British), on duty in India, August 2 to November 19, 1916; IRELAND — IRVING 501 general secretary, Base Area, Mesopo- tamia, November 26, 1916 to November 22, 1917. Enlisted private Tank Corps September 26, 1918; assigned to Com- pany B, 337th Battalion; sailed for France October 27; discharged April 26, 1919 in France. Secretary, Y.M.C.A., with Army of Occupation, Coblenz, Ger- many, April 27 to July 29, 1919. Ireland, Gordon, A.B. ’01; A.M. ’02; LL.B. ’05. First lieutenant Signal Corps 1st Battalion, New York National Guard; organization federalized July 15, 1917 and later designated 102d Field Signal Bat- talion, 27th Division; detailed to Liaison School, Camp Wadsworth, S.C., Septem- ber 13, 1917 to April 27, 1918 as instructor; sailed for France May 7; detailed to Army Signal Schools, Langres, May 25; re- joined 102d Field Signal Battalion July 12; promoted captain September 27; returned to United States November 15; assigned to Company C, 211th Field Signal Bat- talion, 11th Division, Camp Meade, Md., December 2; transferred to Washington, D.C., February 10, 1919 for duty with Statistics Branch, General Staff; to Head- quarters Southern Department, Fort Sam Houston, Texas, May 3 and detailed as assistant judge advocate; discharged Oc- tober 29, 1919. Engagements: Ypres- Lys offensive 1918 (Dickebusch sector), Somme offensive 1918 (Ronssoy, Saint- Souplet). Cited in special orders Head- quarters 27th Division, A.E.F.: “For exceptionally meritorious service in organizing and assisting in the completion of a regimental signal system in the defensive sector before the Sherpenberg-Ypres salient July 18, 1918. On October 15, 1918, this officer, although under orders to return to the United States, voluntarily remained on duty with the 27th Division in order that he might participate in the battle of October 17th, on which occasion he rendered conspicuous serv- ices in and east of the village of Saint- Souplet in maintaining signal communica- tions.” Irvin, John Shepherd, A.B. ’08. Com- missioned 1st lieutenant Medical Corps August 28, 1918 in France; on duty with French Auxiliary Hospital, Passy; trans- ferred to Mobile Hospital No. 3 August 15, 1918; promoted captain February 17, 1919; returned to United States May 5; discharged May 27, 1919. Irvin, Joseph, c’l&~. Enrolled seaman 3d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force April 11, 1918; assigned to Submarine Chaser No. 144 April 21; promoted coxswain May 5; overseas May 25 to November 11; released from active duty December 5, 1918. Irvine, Charles Nes, e ’18-’19. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Irving, Alexander Duer, A.B. ’95; l ’95- ’96. Lieutenant (junior grade) U. S. Na- val Reserve Force when United States en- tered the war; called to active duty April 6, 1917 and assigned to Branch Office of Naval Intelligence, New York, N.Y.; pro- moted lieutenant April 13, 1918; released from active duty December 31; recalled to active duty March 3, 1919 as aide to Rear Admiral Grayson; detailed as junior aide to President Wilson; served in this capacity during Peace Conference, Paris, France; returned to United States July 8; released from active duty August 27, 1919. Awarded Legion d’Honneur; Ordre de la Couronne (Belgian). Irving, Clarence Bertram, c ’15-’17. Enrolled seaman 2d class U. S. Naval Re- serve Force June 29, 1917; qualified as Naval Aviator; appointed ensign March 25, 1918; assigned to Naval Air Station, Pensacola, Fla.; served as instructor; released from active duty. Irving, Frederick Carpenter, A.B. ’06; M.D. ’10. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Medical Corps July 6, 1917; assigned to Base Hospital No. 6; sailed for France July 8; promoted captain January 11, 1918; attached to Headquarters 42d Divi- sion March 1; assigned to Field Hospital No. 165 March 3; transferred to Evacua- tion Hospital No. 2 July 11; to Field Hos- pital No. 331, Italy, July 19; reassigned to Base Hospital No. 6 February 15, 1919; promoted major February 17; returned to United States February 28; discharged March 8, 1919. Engagements: Dombasle sector, Baccarat sector, Piave front. Irving, Gugy .Smilius, Jr., S.B. ’07. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Platts- burg, N.Y., May 1917; transferred to Coast Artillery Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Monroe, Va., June 14; commissioned captain Coast Artillery August 15; ap- pointed instructor Coast Artillery Officers’ Training Camp in August; detailed to Ordnance Department October 1918 for duty as Coast Artillery observing officer; discharged March 8, 1919. Irving, Laurence, A.M. ’17. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry August 15; assigned to Com- pany C, 165th Infantry, 42d Division; sailed for France October 26; promoted 1st lieutenant November 5, 1918; with Army of Occupation, Germany; returned to United States April 21, 1919; dis- charged May 20, 1919. Engagements: Luneville sector, Baccarat sector, Cham- pagne-Marne defensive, Marne-Aisne, 502 IRWIN —IVES Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offen- sives. Irwin, James Joseph, Jr., c ’18-. Har- vard Naval Unit. Isaacs, Stanley Morris, l ’16-’17. Cap- tain Ohio Infantry; called to federal serv- ice August 5, 1917; assigned to Company K, 148th Infantry, 37th Division, in Octo- ber; transferred to 54th Pioneer Infantry January 1918; sailed for France August 30; returned to United States July 1, 1919; discharged July 15, 1919. Engage- ment: Meuse-Argonne offensive. Isber, Charles James, A.B. '20; l ’20- Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Iselin, Charles Oliver, Jr., c ’ll-’14. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Myer, Va., May 1917; commissioned cap- tain Infantry August 15; detailed to School of Trench Warfare, Cambridge, Mass.; assigned to 154th Depot Brigade, Camp Meade, Md., September 25; dis- charged February 10, 1919. Iselin, O’Donnell, A.B. ’07. First lieu- tenant Infantry Officers’ Reserve Corps when United States entered the war; called to active duty May 1917 and de- tailed to Officers’ Training Camp, Platts- burg, N.Y.; commissioned 2d lieuten- ant Field Artillery August 15; sailed for France in September; detailed to French Artillery School, Fontainebleau, October 1; to Artillery School, Saumur, December 1; assigned to Battery C, 150th Field Artillery, 42d Division, January 1, 1918; transferred to General Headquar- ters A.E.F., 4th Section, Chaumont, February 15; promoted captain August 15; detailed to General Headquarters, French Army, September 15 for liaison duty; to Allied General Headquarters October 15 to November 11 for liaison duty; returned to United States January 22, 1919; discharged January 28, 1919. Iselin, Oliver, A.B. ’ll. Seaman 1st class U. S. Naval Reserve Force, on duty on Scout Patrol No. 56 when United States entered the war; promoted quartermaster 2d class April 1917; promoted chief quar- termaster in August; appointed ensign September 20; entered. Reserve Officers’ d raining Class, U. S. Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md.; graduated and commis- sioned ensign (temporary) U. S. Navy February 1, 1918; assigned to Destroyer Tucker March 3; promoted lieutenant (junior grade) (temporary) July 1; resigna- tion accepted February 11, 1919. Iselin, Wiliiam O’Donnell, S.B. ’05; l ’06-’08. Appointed lieutenant U. S. Na- val Reserve Force April 6, 1917; assigned to Scout Patrol Kestrel as commanding officer; transferred to USS Michigan, At- lantic Fleet, in November; to Mine Layer Aroostook April 1918; released from active duty February 1919. Isham, Albert Keep, A.B. ’15; g ’15-’16. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Sheridan, 111., May 1917; commissioned 1st lieutenant Field Artillery August 15; sailed for France September 11; assigned to 150th Field Artillery, 42d Division, De- cember 31; promoted captain July 30, 1918; returned to United States July 31; assigned to 27th Field Artillery, 9th Divi- sion; detailed to School of Fire, Fort Sill, Okla., November 17; discharged Decem- ber 17, 1918. Engagements: Baccarat sector, Champagne-Marne defensive. Isham, Howard Fuller, A.B. T2(13). Enlisted private 1st class Aviation Sec- tion, Signal Corps December 7, 1917; de- tailed to School of Military Aeronautics, Ohio State University, January 19, 1918; commissioned 2d lieutenant Aviation Sec- tion, Signal Corps March 30; detailed to March Field, Calif., April 10; appointed personnel adjutant March Field; dis- charged January 23, 1919. Iske, Paul George, c T8-T9. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Israelite, Joseph, A.B.’20; l’20-. Har- vard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Ives, Henry Goodson, S.T.B. ’04. En- listed private 5th Royal Highlanders, Canadian Expeditionary Force, August 21, 1917; stationed at Montreal, Canada; or- ganization became 1st Depot Battalion, 1st Quebec Regiment, in November ; pro- moted corporal; detailed to British Chem- ical Company, Trenton, Ontario, March to October 1918; demobilized February 2, 1919. Ives, Howard Caleb, gb ’18-T9. En- listed private 3d Ohio Field Artillery June 27, 1917; detailed to Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind., in August ; commissioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery November 27; attached to Bat- tery B, 323d Field Artillery, 83d Division, Camp Sherman, Ohio, December 15; transferred to Field Artillery Replace- ment Depot, Camp Jackson, S.C., April 28, 1918; detailed to School for Aerial Ob- servers, Fort Sill, Okla., May 25; to School of Fire, Fort Sill, August 8; ap- pointed instructor School of Fire; dis- charged December 18, 1918. Ives, Stephen Bradshaw, A.B. ’17. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Ogle- thorpe, Ga., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery August 15; as- signed to Headquarters Troop, 22d Cav- alry, August 29; commissioned provisional IVY —JACKSON 503 2d lieutenant Field Artillery, Regular Army, October 26; promoted temporary 1st lieutenant October 26; transferred to Headquarters Company, 19th Field Artil- lery, 5th Division, December 5; pro- visional 1st lieutenant February 7, 1918; sailed for France May 27; gassed Novem- ber 10; returned to United States March 18, 1919; resignation accepted April 28, 1919. Engagements: Saint-Die sector, Saint-Mihiel offensive. Ivy, Malcolm Hyde, A.B. ’04; LL.B. ’08. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Oglethorpe, Ga., August 1917; com- missioned 1st lieutenant Infantry Novem- ber 27; assigned to 6th Infantry; trans- ferred to 10th Infantry Brigade, 5th Divi- sion, March 28, 1918 and detailed as intel- ligence and liaison officer; sailed for France April 22; promoted captain August 13; appointed aide-de-camp to command- ing general, and secretary to staff, 6th Division, August 29; with Army of Occu- pation, Germany; returned to United States June 11, 1919; discharged June 30, 1919. Commissioned captain Infantry Officers’ Reserve Corps August 17, 1919. Engagements: Thann sector, Anould sec- tor, Saint-Die sector, Meuse-Argonne of- fensive. Cited by General Pershing: “For distinguished and exceptional gal- lantry at Frapelle, Vosqes, on 17 and 23 Au- gust 1918.” “For exceptionally meritorious and con- spicuous services as aide-de-camp to com- manding general 6th Division.” Jackson, Archibald Leopold, A.B. ’08; l ’09—’ 11. Enlisted private August 13, 1918; detailed to Infantry Central Offi- cers’ Training School, Camp Lee, Va.; discharged December 2, 1918 and commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Infantry Officers’ Reserve Corps. Resigned commission October 1919. Jackson, Arthur Morison, M.D. T5. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Medical Corps December 27, 1917; called to active duty January 29, 1918 and detailed to Medical Officers’ Training Camp, Camp Greenleaf, Ga.; appointed instructor April 15; assigned to Base Hospital No. 55 Au- gust 15; sailed for France August 29; pro- moted captain May 4, 1919; returned to United States June 2; discharged June 9, 1919. Jackson, Beecher Arnett, LL.B. T4 (15). Commissioned 1st lieutenant Infan- try October 15, 1917; assigned to Head- quarters 89th Division, Camp Funston, Kans.; transferred to 317th Ammunition Train, 92d Division, November 5; to 350th Machine Gun Battalion, 92d Divi- sion, April 22, 1918; sailed for France June 10; returned to United States March 6, 1919; discharged May 3, 1919. Com- missioned 1st lieutenant Infantry Officers’ Reserve Corps January 17, 1920. Engage- ments: Saint-Die sector, Meuse-Argonne offensive, Marbache sector. Jackson, Charles, A.B. ’98. Enlisted private October 22, 1918; detailed to Field Artillery Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky.; dis- charged December 3, 1918. Jackson, Charles Thomas, c ’16-T8. Seaman U. S. Naval Reserve Force, on duty on Scout Patrol Scoter when United States entered the war; released from ac- tive duty September 1917; recalled to ac- tive duty January 1918; assigned to Na- val Training Camp, Hingham, Mass.; transferred to Officer Material School, Cambridge, Mass., in February; pro- moted boatswain June 6; transferred to Headquarters 1st Naval District, Boston, Mass., July 10; to Section Headquarters, Rockland, Maine, September 18; re- leased from active duty December 31, 1918. Jackson, Dugald Caleb, Officer of In- struction, H.U. Commissioned major En- gineers November 1917; called to active duty April 20, 1918; sailed for France May 10; assigned to Technical Board, Staff of General Purchasing Agent, Paris, and appointed chief engineer, Board of War Damages in Allied Countries; at- tached to American Commission to Nego- tiate Peace, Paris, December 10; pro- moted lieutenant colonel February 1919; returned to United States May 2; dis- charged May 6, 1919. Awarded Legion d’Honneur. Jackson, Dugald Caleb, Jr., A.B. T8 (17). Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; transferred to Coast Artillery Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Monroe, Va.; commissioned 2d lieu- tenant Coast Artillery August 15; sta- tioned at Fort Standish, Mass.; trans- ferred to Fort Andrews, Mass., September 5, 1918; sailed for France September 23; assigned to Heavy Artillery Training Bat- talion, Angers, October 18; transferred to 42d Coast Artillery December 1; attached to Board of War Damages in Allied Coun- tries, American Commission to Negotiate Peace, Paris, December 23; detailed to College of Engineering, A.E.F. University, Beaune, February 28, 1919 as instructor; returned to United States April 29; dis- charged May 17,1919. Jackson, Dunham, A.B. ’08; A.M. ’09. Commissioned captain Ordnance Depart- ment October 31, 1918; assigned to Office of Chief of Ordnance, Washington, D.C., November 5; discharged August 31, 1919. 504 JACKSON — JACKSON 28, 1919 for work with Commission for Relief in Belgium; discharged May 31, 1919 in Belgium. Died August 2, 1919 at Nice, France. Engagements: Chemin des Dames, Argonne front. Awarded Ordre de la Couronne (Belgian). Awarded Croix de Guerre with the following cita- tion: “Volontaire americain, s’est fait re- mar quer par son esprit de devoir et de devouement, notamment dans les evacuations des secteurs de Douaumont et de Berry-au- Bac, en assurant heureusement le service du transport des blesses sur des routes de- foncees et battues par Vartillerie ennemie.” Jackson, Harold Christiemin, c’18- Harvard Naval Unit. Jackson, Henry, A.B. ’80; M.D. ’84. Contract surgeon, U. S. Army, on duty at Camp Devens, Mass., September to Octo- ber 1917 and April to June 1918. Jackson, Henry, Jr., A.B. ’15; M.D. ’19. Enlisted private Medical Enlisted Reserve Corps October 25, 1917; called to active duty September 25, 1918; sta- tioned at Cambridge, Mass.; discharged December 4, 1918. HOWARD BIGELOW, A.B. ’97; M.D. ’01. Commissioned cap- tain Medical Corps June 1918; detailed to Medical Officers’ Training Camp, Camp Greenleaf, Ga., July 17; assigned to Motor Corps No. 17„ Fort Oglethorpe, Ga., in September; died of pneumonia October 13, 1918 at Fort Oglethorpe. Jackson, Howard Burr, A.B. ’15; M.D. T9. Enlisted private Medical Enlisted Reserve Corps December 19, 1917; called to active duty October 1, 1918 and de- tailed to Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps; discharged December 7, 1918. Jackson, Karl Frederick, A.B. ’17. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; transferred to American University, Washington, D.C.; later transferred to Engineer Officers’ Training Camp, Camp Belvoir, Va.; commissioned 2d lieutenant Engineers August 15; sailed for France September 12 as casual; as- signed to Company F, 101st Engineers, 26th Division, December 15; promoted 1st lieutenant August 18, 1918; returned to United States April 4, 1919; discharged May 16, 1919. Engagements: Chemin des Dames sector, La Reine sector, Marne- Aisne offensive, Rupt sector, Saint-Mihiel offensive, Troyon sector, Meuse-Argonne offensive. JACKSON, LEONARD, A.B. (war de- gree) T9. Enlisted private January 5, 1918; detailed to Officers’ Training School, Camp Upton, N.Y.; promoted corporal Jackson, Ernest Webster, A.B. ’13; ZT3-T4; gb ’14-T5. Entered service pri- vate July 22, 1918; assigned to Supply Company, 73d Infantry, 12th Division, Camp Devens, Mass., August 1; pro- moted sergeant September 1; appointed battalion supply sergeant October 15; discharged February 1, 1919. Jackson, Frederic Marston, c’ 14-T5. Enlisted private May 25, 1917; assigned to Company D, 14th Engineers (Railway); sailed for France July 27; returned to United States April 27, 1919; discharged May 2, 1919. Engagements: Arras- Bapaume sector, Somme defensive 1918, Marne-Aisne, Aisne-Oise and Meuse-Ar- gonne offensives. Jackson, Frederick Gray, A.B. ’03; S.M. ’08. Gunner’s mate 3d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force, on duty on USS Parthenia, Boston, Mass., when United States entered the war; promoted yeoman 1st class October 1, 1917; transferred to Supply Department, Navy Yard, Boston; promoted chief yeoman November 8; ap- pointed ensign February 7, 1918; pro- moted lieutenant (junior grade) Novem- ber 13; released from active duty May 22, 1919. Promoted lieutenant U. S. Naval Reserve Force June 4, 1919. Jackson, George Henry. Jr., dn ’09-T0; M.D. T8. Enlisted private Medical En- listed Reserve Corps January 14, 1918; not called to active duty; discharged December 11, 1918. * JACKSON, GEORGE SCHUNE- MANN, A.B. ’05. Commissioned captain Canadian Expeditionary Force June 4, 1916 and assigned to 97th Battalion (American Legion) stationed at Aider- shot, Nova Scotia; detailed as paymas- ter; honorably discharged September 25, 1916. Driver, Norton Harjes Ambulance Corps, Section 11, December 13, 1916 to September 1, 1917; sous-chef, Section 11, September 1 to September 28; with French Army on Verdun front and Cham- pagne front (Main de Massiges and Craonne). Enlisted and appointed ser- geant U. S. Army Ambulance Service Oc- tober 2, 1917; assigned to American Red Cross Section 5 (later designated Section 646); attached to Section 511 April and May 1918; detailed to French Automo- bile Officers’ School, Meaux, June and July; stationed at Ferrieres-en-Gatinais August 9 to September 30; assigned to Section 647 October 2 and attached to 82d Division, A.E.F.; commissioned 1st lieu- tenant U. S. Army Ambulance Service No- vember 21 and transferred to Section 611; designated officer in command; attached to U. S. Food Administration February JACKSON —JACOBS 505 April 1 and assigned to Company K, 305th Infantry, 77th Division; sailed for France April 16; promoted sergeant June 1; com- missioned 2d lieutenant Infantry July 13 to date from June 1; transferred to Com- pany M, 110th Infantry, 28th Division, August 1; wounded August 25; died of wounds August 25, 1918 near Fismes, France. Engagements: Baccarat sector, Aisne-Oise offensive (Fismes). Jackson, Leroy Freeman, g ’12-T3. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Presidio of San Francisco, Calif., May 1917; com- missioned 1st lieutenant Coast Artillery August 15; assigned to 63d Coast Artil- lery, Fort Worden, Wash.; discharged February 4, 1918 for physical disability. Educational Division, Y.M.C.A., in charge of citizenship institutes 1st and 3d Armies, A.E.F., January to July 1919; organiza- tion incorporated in Army Educational Corps, A.E.F., April 15, 1919. Jackson, Leslie Allerton, S.B. ’19. En- listed private Engineers July 5, 1918; called to active duty October 29 and de- tailed to Coast Artillery Officers’ Training School, Fort Standish, Mass.; transferred to Engineer Officers’ Training School, Camp A. A. Humphreys, Va., November 9; discharged November 27, 1918. Jackson, Paul, c ’17-. Yale Unit, Stu- dents’ Army Training Corps. Jackson, Philip Ludwell, M.B.A. T7. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Quarter- master Corps August 5, 1917; called to active duty September 25 and assigned to Office of Quartermaster General, Washing- ton, D.C.; transferred to Mechanical Re- pair Shop No. 302 November 21; sailed for France January 11, 1918; detailed to Motor Transport Reconstruction Park No. 772; transferred to Motor Transport Corps September 30; promoted captain Motor Transport Corps October 7; de- tailed to Motor Transport Reconstruction Park No. 713A February 5, 1919; as- signed to Motor Supply Train No. 428 April 12; returned to United States June 9; discharged June 12, 1919. Jackson, Robert Appleton, A.B. ’99; A.M. ’00; LL.B. ’02. Entered French Artillery School, Fontainebleau, France, June 1917; commissioned 1st lieutenant Field Artillery, U. S. Army, November 22; detailed to training camp, Valdahon; as- signed to Headquarters of Chief of Army Artillery, 1st Army, February 1918; later transferred to Office of Chief of Artillery General Headquarters A.E.F.; promoted captain September 25; attached to Com- mission for Relief in Belgium December 16; returned to United States September 4, 1919; discharged September 7, 1919. Awarded Ordre de la Couronne (Belgian); Medaille de la reconnaissance frangaise; Ordre de la Couronne de Chene (Luxem- bourg). Jackson, Robert Edward, A.B. (war de- gree) ’19(20). Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., August 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry No- vember 27; assigned to 49th Infantry, Camp Merritt, N.J., December 15; trans- ferred to Headquarters Camp Merritt June 29, 1918; discharged February 24, 1919. * JACKSON, ROLAND, A.B. ’16(15). Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Sheridan, 111., August 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry November 30; sailed for France January 1918 as casual; detailed to British gun school; assigned to Company G, 30th Infantry, 3d Division, in May; killed in action June 6, 1918 near Chateau-Thierry, France. Engagement: Chateau-Thierry. Jackson, Thomas Alonzo, LL.B. T6. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Logan H. Roots, Ark., May 1917; com- missioned 1st lieutenant Infantry July 10; assigned to 3d Arkansas Infantry; pro- moted captain July 31; organization fed- eralized August 5 and later designated 154th Infantry, 39th Division; appointed regimental adjutant, 154th Infantry. Jackson, William Chapin, c’18-. Har- vard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Jacobs, Albert Lionel, c ’ 18-’ 19; e ’ 19-. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Jacobs, Charles Huntington, A.B. T6; ZT6-T7. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., August 1917; commissioned provisional 2d lieutenant Infantry, Regular Army, October 26; promoted provisional 1st lieutenant Octo- ber 26; assigned to Company C, 54th In- fantry, 6th Division, November 23; sailed for France July 3, 1918; detailed for spe- cial duty with Headquarters 6th Division, and Headquarters 11th Infantry Brigade, November 6 to November 23; returned to United States June 10, 1919; resignation accepted July 2, 1919. Engagements: Anould sector, Meuse-Argonne offensive. Jacobs, Irving William, A.B. ’09; M.D. ’13. Lieutenant (junior grade) Medical Corps, U. S. Navy, on duty at Naval Hos- pital, Washington, D.C., when United States entered the war; transferred to Na- val Recruiting Station, Richmond, Va., July 5, 1917; promoted lieutenant August 29; transferred to USS New Hampshire November 15; to USS Minneapolis, At- lantic Fleet, April 20, 1918; to Pacific JACOBS — JAMES 506 Fleet February 15, 1919; promoted lieu- tenant commander September 23; trans- ferred to Receiving Ship, Boston, Mass., November 26, 1919; in service December 1920. Jacobs, Jay Wesley, A.B. ’21. Missouri University Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps, October 1, 1918; detailed to In- fantry Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Grant, 111., November 1; discharged November 26, 1918. Jacobs, LeRoy Rubel, c’ 10-C2. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Ogle- thorpe, Ga., August 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry November 27; assigned to 38th Infantry, 3d Division, December 15; sailed for France March 31, 1918; wounded July 15; in hospital until October 22; transferred to Headquarters Services of Supply, Tours, October 22; re- turned to United States January 23, 1919; discharged February 13, 1919. Engage- ments: Chateau-Thierry, Champagne- Marne defensive, Marne-Aisne offensive. Jacobs, Leslie Price, A.B. C7. Ambu- lance driver, American Field Service, Sec- tion 8, March to October 1916; with French Army on Champagne and Verdun fronts and at Les Sparges. Enrolled quar- termaster 1st class U. S. Naval Reserve Force April 24, 1917; assigned to Naval Air Station, Squantum, Mass., May 10; transferred to Bureau of Operations, Navy Department, Washington, D.C., July 14; qualified as Naval Aviator; appointed en- sign August 7; assigned to Naval Air Sta- tion, Hampton Roads, Va., November 8; promoted lieutenant (junior grade) March 23, 1918; released from active duty Jan- uary 6, 1919. Jacobson, James Charles, A.B. ’21. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Jacobson, Robert Ellsworth, LL.B. ’20. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Sheridan, 111., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery August 15; assigned to 16th Field Artillery, 4th Divi- sion; commissioned provisional 2d lieuten- ant Field Artillery, Regular Army, Octo- ber 26; promoted temporary 1st lieuten- ant October 26; sailed for France May 9, 1918; promoted temporary captain Octo- ber 26; with Army of Occupation, Ger- many; returned to United States March 19, 1919; resignation accepted April 17, 1919. Engagements: Marne-Aisne, Saint- Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Jacobson, Victor Clarence, M.D. ’17. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Medical Corps July 8,' 1918; assigned to Research Division, Chemical Warfare Service; sta- tioned at Madison, Wis.; discharged De- cember 13, 1918. Jaffar, William Alexander, c ’ 16—’ 17, ’19-’20; e ’20-. Enlisted private U. S. Army Ambulance Service June 1, 1917; assigned to Section 510; sailed for France August 7; Section 510 attached to 25th French Division; sick in hospital March 1918 to January 1919; returned to United States January 14; discharged April 18, 1919. Engagements: Argonne and Verdun fronts. Jamerson, Harry Curby, c ’07-’10. En- rolled seaman 2d class National Naval Volunteers September 3, 1917; assigned to USS Granite State; promoted coxswain December 2* transferred to USS Can- andaigua January 1918; to Naval Train- ing Station, Pelham Bay, N.Y., in March; appointed ensign U. S. Naval Reserve Force May 25; entered Reserve Officers’ Training Class, U. S. Naval Academy, An- napolis, Md.; graduated and commissioned ensign (temporary) U. S. Navy September 18; assigned to USS Pennsylvania; trans- ferred to USS Orizaba on transport duty January 1919; resignation accepted June 3,1919. James, Albert Calder, A.B. TO; M.B.A. ’15. Entered service private September 4, 1918; assigned to 154th Depot Brigade, Camp Meade, Md.; discharged Novem- ber 1, 1918. James, Frank Trowbridge, A.B. ’08; S.B. ’09(11). Commissioned captain En- gineers October 10, 1917; detailed to En- gineer Officers’ Training School, Camp A. A. Humphreys, Va., July 28, 1918; dis- charged December 5, 1918. James, Henry, A.B. ’99; g ’99-’00; LL.B. ’04. Enlisted private May 26, 1918; assigned to 342d Machine Gun Battalion, 89th Division; sailed for France June 3; detailed to Army Candidates’ School, Langres, September 12; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry November 1 and as- signed to Machine Gun Company, 11th Infantry, 5th Division; attached to Amer- ican Commission to Negotiate Peace, Paris, March 1, 1919; discharged April 26, 1919 in France. James, Preston Everett, A.B. ’20; A.M. ’21. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps, October 8, 1918; detailed to Infantry Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Lee, Va., October 13; dis- charged November 27, 1918. James, Sidney Thomas, c ’07-’09. Ap- pointed chaplain, rank of lieutenant, U. S. Navy, April 8, 1917; assigned to Navy Yard, Puget Sound, Wash.; transferred to Naval Training Camp, Seattle, Wash., JAMES — JAQUES 507 June 1; resignation accepted March 8, 1919. James, William, A.B. ’03; m ’03-’04; g ’04-’05. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., August 1917; discharged September 15,1917 for physical disability. James, William Robert, LL.B. ’15. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Camp Stanley, Texas, August 1917; commis- sioned 1st lieutenant Field Artillery No- vember 27; assigned to 19th Field Artil- lery, 5th Division; sailed for France May 27, 1918; promoted captain September 17; with Army of Occupation, Germany; re- turned to United States March 26, 1919; discharged March 28,1919. Engagements: Saint-Di6 sector, Saint-Mihiel and Meuse- Argonne offensives. Jameson, Charles Harold, A.B. T6; M.D. T9. Enlisted private Medical En- listed Reserve Corps October 4, 1917; called to active duty October 7, 1918 and detailed to Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps; discharged December 8, 1918. Jamieson, Arthur Ames, gb ’ 16-’ 17. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Sheri- dan, 111., August 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery November 27; assigned to 76th Field Artillery, 3d Divi- sion; sailed for France April 1918; re- turned to United States April 4, 1919; dis- charged April 19, 1919. Engagements: Champagne-Marne defensive, Marne- Aisne, Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Jamieson, Hugh John, M.B.A. T7. En- sign Pay Corps, U. S. Naval Reserve Force, on duty at Navy Yard, Boston, Mass., when United States entered the war; transferred to Navy Yard, New York, N.Y., June 25, 1917; to Standard Shipbuilding Corporation, supervising construction of mine sweepers; promoted lieutenant (junior grade) March 1919; re- leased from active duty July 7, 1919. Jamieson, Joel Stewart, gb ’14-T5. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Sheri- dan, 111., August 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery November 27; sailed for France December 24; detailed to Artillery School, Saumur, January 7, 1918; assigned to 119th Field Artillery, 32d Division, April 20; promoted 1st lieu- tenant September 5; wounded October 9; invalided to United States February 13, 1919; discharged November 1, 1919. En- gagements: La Chapelle-sous-Rouge- rnont sector, Marne-Aisne, Aisne-Oise and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Jamieson, William Daniels, s ’98-’01. Enrolled machinist’s mate 1st class U. S. Naval Reserve Force August 16, 1918; assigned to Naval Training Camp, Hing- ham, Mass., September 5; transferred to Office of Aide for Information, 1st Naval District, Boston, Mass., September 27; to Boothbay Harbor, Maine, October 30 as section aide for information; to Port- land, Maine, December 10 in same capac- ity; to Office of Aide for Information, 1st Naval District, December 14; released from active duty March 1, 1919. Jamison, Robert R. Huddle, LL.B. TO. Sergeant Troop A, 1st Ohio Cavalry; com- missioned 1st lieutenant Cavalry May 4, 1917; promoted captain Field Artillery July 11 and transferred to 2d Ohio Field Artillery; organization federalized and designated 135th Field Artillery, 37th Di- vision; transferred to Headquarters 62d Field Artillery Brigade, 37th Division, in October; sailed for France June 26, 1918; transferred to Battery E, 135th Field Artillery, September 14; detailed for temporary duty as assistant inspector on staff 9th Army Corps January 10 to Feb- ruary 10, 1919; returned to United States March 27; discharged April 11, 1919. En- gagements : Pannes sector, Meuse-Argonne offensive. Janney, James Craik, A.B. ’ll; M.D. T5. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Medical Corps April 23, 1917; called to active duty May 30 and detailed to Medical Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind.; assigned to Ambulance Company No. 342, 86th Division, September 28 and designated officer in command; promoted captain November 28; appointed acting ambulance director August 13, 1918; sailed for France September 16; trans- ferred to Field Hospital No. 108, 27th Division, November 25; to Camp Hos- pital No. 52 February 11, 1919; promoted major February 19; returned to United States July 2; discharged July 23, 1919. Janvier, Francis de Haes, LL.B. ’99. Commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry October 16, 1918; assigned to 2d Bat- talion, Infantry Replacement and Train- ing Troops, Camp Lee, Va.; discharged December 6, 1918. *JANZLIK, HERBERT ALPHONSE, S.B. (war degree) ’21. Harvard Unit, Stu- dents’ Army Training Corps, October 1918; died of pneumonia November 30, 1918 at Cambridge, Mass. Jaques, Francis, A.B. ’03. Commis- sioned 1st lieutenant Engineers August 11, 1917 in France; assigned to General Headquarters A.E.F., Intelligence Sec- tion; transferred to Camouflage Section, Corps of Engineers, September 1; to Transportation Corps December 19; served as liaison officer; promoted captain Transportation Corps March 8, 1919; dis- charged October 29, 1919 in France. Officier d’Academie. Jaques, Herbert, A.B. ’ll. Commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Ordnance Depart- ment November 10, 1917; stationed in Washington, D.C.; honorably discharged March 15, 1918. Enrolled chief quarter- master U. S. Naval Reserve Force April 3, 1918; assigned to Naval Aviation Detach- ment, Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology; appointed ensign August 19; as- signed to Operations Division, Washing- ton, D.C.; released from active duty January 2, 1919. Jatho, Charles Conrad, g ’ 15—’ 17. Am- bulance driver, American Field Service, Section 19, June 28 to September 24, 1917, with French Army on Argonne front. En- listed private U. S. Army Ambulance Serv- ice September 24, 1917; assigned to Sec- tion 637; promoted private 1st class; taken prisoner June 9, 1918; returned to United States February 1919; discharged February 25, 1919. Engagements: Ar- gonne, Champagne and Somme fronts. Awarded Croix de Guerre with the follow- ing citation: “Engage volontaire depuis le debut de la campagne, mod'ele de devouement, d’abnega- tion et de conscience, exemple constant pour ses camarades dont il possedait toute le con- fiance. Disparu le 9 juin 1918 a un poste avance ” {general order of the Division). Jay, DeLancey Kane, A.B. ’03; Z’03- ’05; A.M. ’04. Captain Infantry Officers’ Reserve Corps when United States entered the war; called to active duty May 7, 1917; detailed to Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y.; promoted major Au- gust 15; assigned to 152d Depot Brigade, Camp Upton, N.Y., in September; trans- ferred to -307th Infantry, 77th Division, December 15 and assigned to 2d Bat- talion; sailed for France March 22, 1918; wounded August 27 at Chateau du Diable; attached to 4th Section, General Staff, A.E.F., November 1 and detailed as liaison officer; invalided to United States in De- cember; discharged January 3, 1919. En- gagements: Baccarat sector, Aisne-Oise offensive (Vesle River). Cited by General Pershing: “For exceptionally meritorious and con- spicuous services.” Cited in general orders Headquarters 77th Division, A.E.F.: “At Chateau du Diable, near Fismes, on the morning of August 27th, 1918 directed an attack of his battalion while under an in- tense fire of artillery and machine guns with great ability and with great personal cour- 508 JAQUES — JENCKES age. He showed an utter disregard of per- sonal danger and continued to direct the at- tack in person until severely wounded. He then refused to be evacuated until his second in command had arrived and he had per- sonally instructed him as to the further con- duct of the operation.” Jay, Gilbert DeLafayette, Jr., M.B.A. ’17. Appointed ensign Pay Corps, U. S. Naval Reserve Force, August 12, 1917; as- signed to Navy Yard, Boston, Mass.; transferred to Office of Cost Inspector, Fore River Shipbuilding Corporation, Quincy, Mass., September 12; to Naval Turbine Shop October 20 as resident cost inspector; promoted lieutenant (junior grade) Supply Corps June 18, 1919; re- leased from active duty July 7, 1919. Jay, Wendell Thomas, c ’18-T9; M.B.A. '21. Harvard Naval Unit. Jeffries, J. Amory, A.B. ’16. Commis- sioned 1st lieutenant Infantry April 1917; detailed toOfficers’ Training Camp, Platts- burg, N.Y., May 15 as instructor; as- signed to 302d Infantry, 76th Division, August 29; transferred to 1st Army Head- quarters Regiment December 24; sailed for France January 30, 1918; detailed to Headquarters Services of Supply, Tours, April 24 as post adjutant; transferred to Company D, 23d Infantry, 2d Division, June 30; wounded October 3; appointed officer in command Company C, 23d In- fantry, November 11; with Army of Oc- cupation, Germany; detailed to General Headquarters, A.E.F., Athletic Section, Paris, March 15, 1919; returned to United States August 9; discharged August 22, 1919. Commissioned captain Infantry Officers’ Reserve Corps December 19, 1919. Engagements: Aisne defensive (Chateau-Thierry), Marne-Aisne offen- sive (Soissons), Saint-Mihiel offensive, Champagne offensive 1918 (Blanc-Mont Ridge, Saint-Etienne-h-Arnes), Meuse- Argonne offensive (Beaumont). Jeffries, John, A.B. T5; l ’15-T6; gb ’18-T9. Enlisted private Aviation Sec- tion, Signal Corps September 3, 1917 in France; commissioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery in November; detailed to Artil- lery School, Saumur, December 14; as- signed to Battery E, 120th Field Artil- lery, 32d Division, April 1918; attached to Headquarters Company, 120th Field Artillery, in May; served with French Army in June; returned to United States in July; discharged October 22, 1918. Jeffris, Rufus Roys, A.B. ’21. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Jenckes, Thomas Allen, Jr., A.B. ’13; LL.B. ’21. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; corn- JENKINS — JENNEY 509 missioned 1st lieutenant Field Artillery August 15; assigned to Headquarters Company, 301st Field Artillery, 76th Divi- sion, Camp Devens, Mass.; transferred to Battery F, 301st Field Artillery; detailed to School of Fire, Fort Sill, Okla.; ap- pointed instructor School of Fire, Fort Sill; detailed to Field Artillery Central Offi- cers’ Training School, Camp Zachary Tay- lor, Ky., as instructor; discharged Decem- ber 1918. Jenkins, Alfred Arthur, A.B. ’09; LL.B. ’12. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., August 1917; commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Infantry November 27; detailed to Officers’ Training Camp, Camp Stanley, Texas; assigned to 4th Battalion, Infantry Replacement and Training Troops, Camp Lee, Va., May 18, 1918; discharged December 5, 1918. Jenkins, Burris Atkins, Jr., A.B. ’19 (20). Enlisted private 1st class Aviation Section, Signal Corps July 6, 1917; de- tailed to School of Military Aeronautics, University of Texas, September 16; to Ellington Field, Texas, January 1, 1918; qualified as Reserve Military Aviator; commissioned 2d lieutenant Aviation Sec- tion, Signal Corps March 1; detailed to School of Aerial Gunnery, Hicks Field, Texas, July 5; appointed instructor Au- gust 6; sailed for France September 1; detailed to 7th Aviation Instruction Cen- ter, Clermont-Ferrand, September 31; appointed assistant officer in charge of flying 7th Aviation Instruction Center October 20; assigned to 135th Aero Squad- ron December 22; returned to United States April 30, 1919; discharged May 3, 1919. Jenkins, David Lawrence, Jr., A.B. ’12. Enrolled seaman 2d class U. S. Naval Re- serve Force June 22, 1918; assigned to Na- val Training Station, Charleston, S.C., July 27; released from active duty E)ecem- ber 20, 1918. Jenkins, Lawrence Dean, A.B. ’ll. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieu- tenant Infantry August 15; assigned to Company A, 101st Infantry, 26th Divi- sion, September 2; sailed for France Sep- tember 7; transferred to 101st Train Headquarters and Military Police April 4, 1918; detailed to American Students’ De- tachment, University of Paris, February 25, 1919; promoted 1st lieutenant May 1; returned to United States July 29; dis- charged August 18, 1919. Engagements: La Reine sector, Chateau-Thierry; Marne- Aisne, Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Jenkins, Ralph Brewerton, A.B. ’19 (20); a’Iff-. Enlisted private 1st class Aviation Section, Signal Corps October 19, 1918; detailed to School of Military Aeronautics, Princeton University, N.J.; transferred to School of Military Aero- nautics, University of Texas, November 26; discharged December 6, 1918. Jenkins, Thomas Lincoln, M.D. ’90. Major Medical Corps 8th Massachusetts Infantry; organization federalized July 25, 1917; transferred to 103d Field Artil- lery, 26th Division, August 25; sailed for France October 8; appointed director am- bulance companies 26th Division March 15, 1918; divisional sanitary inspector September 15; acting division surgeon December 4; promoted lieutenant colonel February 22, 1919; returned to United States in April; discharged April 29, 1919. Commissioned lieutenant colonel Medical Officers’ Reserve Corps March 16, 1921. Engagements: Chemin des Dames sector, La Reine sector, Pas Fini sector, Chateau- Thierry, Saint-Mihiel offensive, Troyon sector, Meuse-Argonne offensive, Neptune sector. Jenks, Barton Pickering, Jr., A.B. (war degree) ’21. Enlisted private October 15, 1918; detailed to Field Artillery Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky.; discharged December 1, 1918. Jenks, Chester Walton, A.B. ’15(16); g ’16—’17. Enlisted and appointed sergeant Quartermaster Corps June 26, 1917; called to active duty July 24; sailed for France July 28; assigned to General Head- quarters A.E.F., Paris; transferred to Motor Transport Service, General Head- quarters A.E.F., Chaumont, in September; to Headquarters Line of Communication, Paris, December 7; sick in hospital Jan- uary 10 to March 23, 1918; invalided to United States April 3; discharged August 9, 1918. Jenks, Frederic Angier, A.B. ’07; LL.B. T3. Enlisted private Aviation Section, Signal Corps December 13, 1917; detailed to School of Military Aeronautics, Ohio State University, January 12, 1918; com- missioned 2d lieutenant Aviation Section, Signal Corps March 27; stationed at Langley Field, Va.; transferred to Air Service, Aircraft Production July 20, 1918; discharged December 13, 1918. Jenney, Reginald, c ’17-. Enlisted cadet Royal Air Force (British) August 29, 1918; stationed at Toronto, Canada; discharged December 26, 1918. Jenney, Thacher, A.B. ’18(17). En- rolled electrician 3d class (radio) U. S. Na- val Reserve Force April 16, 1917; as- signed to Naval Radio School, Cambridge, Mass.; transferred to Radio Station, 510 JENNEY —JESTER Criehaven, Maine, in June as radio opera- tor; to Patrol Boat Paloma in September; appointed ensign February 8, 1918; en- tered Reserve Officers’ Training Class, Annapolis, Md.; graduated and commis- sioned ensign (temporary) U. S. Navy June 8; assigned to Submarine School, New London, Conn., in July; transferred to Submarine G-l November 16 as en- gineer officer, later as executive officer; promoted lieutenant (junior grade) (tem- porary) January 1, 1919; resignation ac- cepted May 26, 1919. Jenney, William Tufts, A.B. ’17. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieu- tenant Infantry August 16; assigned to 166th Infantry, 42d Division; sailed for France in November; honorably dis- charged March 9, 1918 in France. En- listed private May 4, 1918; assigned to Company K, 302d Infantry, 76th Division, Camp Devens, Mass.; detailed to Ma- chine Gun Officers’ Training School, Camp Hancock, Ga., June 14; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry September 16; ap- pointed instructor Machine Gun Officers’ Training School; discharged December 8, 1918. Jennings, Allyn Ryerson, la ’14-’15. Ambulance driver, American Field Serv- ice, Section 3, July 4, 1915 to March 31, 1916, with French Army on Alsace front. Sergeant 1st class Aviation Section, Signal Corps on duty with 1st Provisional Squad- ron, Miami, Fla., when United States en- tered the war; honorably discharged May 15, 1917. Enrolled seaman 2d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force July 3, 1917; as- signed to Naval Air Station, Squantum, Mass., July 7; transferred to Naval Air Station, Hampton Roads, Va., October 1; to Naval Air Station, Key West, Fla., February 1, 1918; promoted chief quarter- master February 15; qualified as Naval Aviator February 28; appointed ensign March 23; assigned to Naval Air Station, Cape May, N.J., April 2; promoted lieu- tenant (junior grade) October 1; trans- ferred to Naval Air Station, Chatham, Mass.; released from active duty June 2, 1919. Jennings, Alpheus Felch, M.D. ’10. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Medical Corps July 13, 1917; stationed at Self- ridge Field, Mich., as assistant post sur- geon; promoted captain January 22, 1918; assigned to Base Hospital, Camp Custer, Mich., and designated assistant chief of medical service; transferred to Evacuation Hospital No. 21 June 28; sailed for France September 1; transferred to Headquarters 82d Division January 13, 1919; promoted major February 28; re- turned to United States May 6; dis- charged May 10, 1919. Jennings, John Coleman, A.B. ’15; ’ 15—’ 17. Enlisted and appointed cor- poral Aviation Section, Signal Corps Sep- tember 13, 1917; commissioned 1st lieu- tenant Aviation Section, Signal Corps Oc- tober 16; sailed for France October 29; stationed at Saint-Nazaire for liaison duty; assigned to Headquarters Air Service, Chaumont, January 1, 1918; detailed as assistant adjutant to Advance Section Air Service February 1; to engineer brigade on duty with British Expeditionary Forces April 18; attached to American Mission, General Headquarters British Expedition- ary Forces, May 1; appointed aide-de- camp to Brigadier General Harts, Head- quarters District of Paris, August 10; at- tached to President Wilson’s party as spe- cial auxiliary aide; returned to United States July id; discharged July 16, 1919. Awarded Order of Danilo I (Montenegrin); Legion d’Honneur. Jennings, John Morris, c’12-’17. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Platts- burg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery August 15; as.- signed to 152d Depot Brigade, Camp Up- ton, N.Y.; promoted 1st lieutenant June 1, 1918; transferred to Company C, 3d Corps Artillery Park, July 5; sailed for France August 28; returned to United States July 5, 1919; discharged July 8, 1919. Engagement: Meuse-Argonne of- fensive. Jensen, Allan Ludvig Gustav, A.B. ’17. Camion driver, American Field Service, Motor Transport Units 133 and 526 (Reserve Mallet), May 19 to November 19, 1917, with French Army on Chemin des Dames front; American Red Cross Ambu- lance Service, Section 3, November 24, 1917 to June 1, 1918; honorary 2d lieuten- ant with Italian Army on Piave front. En- listed private August 28, 1918; assigned to 151st Depot Brigade, Camp Devens, Mass.; promoted private 1st class in Sep- tember; promoted corporal in September; promoted sergeant October 11; promoted 1st sergeant November 8; detailed to Field Artillery Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky., November 10; discharged December 2, 1918. Jepson, William Donald, c ’16—’ 19. Har- vard Naval Unit. Jerauld, Albert Edward, c ’18-. Har- vard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Jester, Beauford Halbert, l T6-’17. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Leon Springs, Texas, May 1917; commissioned captain Inrantry August 15; assigned to JEWELL — JOHNSON 511 Company D, 357th Infantry, 90th Divi- sion; sailed for France June 20, 1918; with Army of Occupation, Germany; re- turned to United States June 7, 1919; dis- charged June 30, 1919. Engagements: Saint-Mihiel offensive, Puvenelle sector, Meuse-Argonne offensive. Jewell, John Poland, A,M. 13. En- listed private Quartermaster Corps De- cember 12,1917; stationed at Camp Joseph E. Johnston, Fla.; detailed to Officers’ Training School, Camp Joseph E. John- ston, July 28, 1918; commissioned 2d lieu- tenant Quartermaster Corps August 31; appointed instructor Officers’ Training School; served as intelligence officer, Camp Joseph E. Johnston, December 1918 to February 1919; discharged February 7, 1919. Jewell, Theodore Edson, Jr., c’ 18-. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Jewett, Arthur Schuyler, S.B. ’ll. Sea- man 3d class Maryland Naval Brigade when United States entered the war; called to active duty April 7, 1917 as sea- man 3d class National Naval Volunteers and assigned to USS Missouri; promoted seaman 2d class in May; transferred to USS Indiana; promoted seaman 1st class in July; appointed ensign Supply Corps, U. S. Naval Reserve Force, July 30; as- signed to USS Antigone in August; sta- tioned in Washington, D.C., October to December; transferred to Naval Experi- mental Station February 1918; promoted lieutenant (junior grade) in July; re- leased from active duty February 28, 1919. Jewett, George Frederick, A.B. (war degree) ’19; g ’19—’20; gb ’20—. Enrolled chief quartermaster U. S. Naval Reserve Force May 21, 1917; assigned to Scout Patrol No. 733; transferred to Officer Ma- terial School, Newport, R.I., September 3; appointed ensign November 27; assigned to USS Oklahoma December 14; trans- ferred to Torpedo Training School, New- port, R.I., May 3, 1918; to Destroyer Force overseas August 31 as torpedo offi- cer; to Patrol Boat Lydonia based at Gibraltar October 10; returned to United States in December; released from active duty January 20, 1919. Jewett, William Gleason, D.M.D. T2. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Dental Offi- cers’ Reserve Corps December 27, 1917; not called to active duty. Jillson. Franklin Campbell, M.D. ’86. Commissioned captain Medical Corps Sep- tember 10, 1918; assigned to Base Hos- pital, Camp Devens, Mass.; discharged December 6, 1918. Jobin, Anthony Joseph, A.B. ’13. En- listed private Infantry October 11, 1917; assigned to Headquarters 77th Division; detailed to staff of Major General J. F. Bell, commanding 77th Division, as in- terpreter on tour of inspection; sailed for France in November; transferred to Gen- eral Headquarters A.E.F., Chaumont, Training Section, February 7, 1918; pro- moted regimental sergeant major Septem- ber 15; detailed to American Students’ Detachment, University of Dijon, March 1919; returned to United States in July; discharged July 23, 1919. Jocelyn, Stephen Perry, Jr., A.B. T6. Provisional 1st lieutenant Infantry, Regu- ular Army, on duty with Company I, 3d Infantry, when United States entered the war; transferred to Company H, 3d In- fantry, May 5, 1917 and appointed officer in command; transferred to Company E, 16th Infantry, May 30; sailed for France in July; promoted temporary captain Au- gust 3; detailed to School lor Balloon Observers, Yaldahon, September 28 to November 24; to 1st Corps Schools, Gon- drecourt, November 29; detailed as ob- server 1st Aero Squadron February 11, 1918; as assistant instructor 1st Corps Aero Schools March 7; detailed to Aerial Gunnery School, Cazaux, March 29; re- sumed duty as observer 1st Aero Squadron April 27; attached to 1st Aero Squadron June 27 as captain Infantry unassigned; appointed officer in command Observa- tion Group, 1st Corps, August 1; detailed to 2d Aviation Instruction Center, Tours, August 26 as instructor; assigned to Leave Area Bureau, Headquarters Serv- ices of Supply, December 31; transferred to Renting, Requisition and Claims Serv- ice, Headquarters Services of Supply, June 13, 1919; to Leave Area Section, Renting, Requisition and Claims Service, General Headquarters A.E.F., Chaumont, August 26; returned to United States Jan- uary 10. 1920; resignation accepted Feb- ruary 18, 1920. Engagements: Toul sec- tor, Chateau-Thierry. Johnson, Albert Dorman, A.B. T3(12); gb T2-T3. Entered service private March 2, 1918; assigned to 318th Engineer Train; sailed for France May 8; de- tailed to Army Candidates’ School, Langres; commissioned 2d lieutenant Engineers October 1; assigned to Com- pany E, 318th Engineers; transferred to 604th Engineers May 1919; returned to United States June 22; discharged June 30, 1919. Engagement: Meuse-Argonne offensive. Johnson, Arthur Franklin, A.B. ’02; LL.B. ’05. Commissioned captain Ord- nance Department September 4, 1918; 512 JOHNSON — JOHNSON electrician 2d class (radio) December 1; transferred to Submarine School, New London, Conn.; sailed for overseas serv- ice January 21, 1918; detailed to Royal Naval Barracks, Portsmouth, England; transferred to Mine Sweeper Princess Marie Jose based at Scapa Flow, Scotland, February 4; to Mine Sweeper St. Denis; promoted chief electrician June 20; trans- ferred to Plymouth, England, as com- munication officer; returned to United States February 15, 1919; released from active duty March 10, 1919. Johnson, Ellsworth Egbert, A.B. ’17 (18); a ’17—. Enlisted private Ordnance Department September 24, 1918; assigned to Engineering Department, Washington, D.C.; discharged December 23, 1918. Johnson, Erik St. John, A.B. ’98; M.D. ’03. Commissioned captain Medical Corps July 16, 1917; detailed to Medical Offi- cers’ Training Camp, Fort Benjamin Har- rison, Ind., August 24; assigned to Base Hospital, Camp Funston, Kans., Novem- ber 13; served as orthopedic surgeon; transferred to Base Hospital, Fort Riley, Kans., May 7, 1918; sailed for overseas service July 31; attached to British Army August 12 to October 10 for duty in Eng- land and Ireland; assigned to Evacuation Hospital No. 33 October 17; transferred to Base Hospital No. 68 October 25; re- turned to United States January 9, 1919; assigned to General Hospital No. 30, Plattsburg, N.Y., January 20; transferred to Base Hospital, Camp Devens, Mass., May 5; discharged June 25, 1919. Com- missioned major Medical Officers’ Reserve Corps September 9, 1919. Johnson, Francis Durfee, A.B. ’20; a ’20-. Harvard Marine Unit. Johnson, Frank Arthur, LL.B. ’14. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Presidio of San Francisco, Calif., May 1917; commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Cavalry May 28; pro- moted captain Field Artillery August 15; assigned to Battery F, 348th Field Artil- lery, 91st Division, Camp Lewis, Wash., September 11; detailed to School of Fire, Fort Sill, Okla., January 13, 1918; ap- pointed instructor March 24; promoted major July 30; assigned to 33d Field Artil- lery August 6 and appointed officer in command; transferred to Advance School Detachment, 11th Field Artillery Brigade, October 10 in same capacity; sailed for France November 1; detailed to 5th Corps Artillery Park February 15, 1919 and ap- pointed officer in command; returned to United States April 4; assigned to De- mobilization Group, Camp Grant, 111., in May; appointed chief Receiving Section; discharged July 31, 1919. assigned to Production Division, Wash- ington, D.C.; discharged January 1, 1919. Johnson, Aymar, S.B. ’05(07). Ensign New York Naval Militia when United States entered the war; called to active duty April 6, 1917 as ensign National Na- val Volunteers; assigned to USS Glouces- ter; served as junior watch officer; trans- ferred to USS Munsomo, Armed Guard, August 23 as chief of armed guard; to USS Olympia January 4, 1918 as watch officer; promoted lieutenant (junior grade) U. S. Naval Reserve Force April 20; trans- ferred to Naval Air Station, Bay Shore, N.Y., as executive officer; to U. S. Naval Air Station, L’Aber-Vrach, France, May 16; promoted lieutenant in September; returned to United States January 4, 1919; released from active duty March 5, 1919. Johnson, Benjamin Nicholson, gb ’15- ’16. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind., May 1917; commissioned captain Infantry August 15; assigned to 1st Wagon Company, 309th Ammunition Train, September 27; trans- ferred to Company I, 814th Pioneer In- fantry, July 1918; sailed for France Octo- ber 6; returned to United States Decem- ber 20; discharged February 28, 1919. Johnson, Charlton Frost, A.B. ’21. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Johnson, Cornelius Lee, c ’18-. Har- vard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Johnson, David Laundon, LL.B. ’13. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Ordnance Department September 10, 1917; as- signed to Finance Division, Washington, D.C.; promoted captain January 8, 1918; discharged January 23, 1919. Johnson, Earle Freeman, c ’02-’03. Lieutenant (Naval Aviator) U. S. Navy when United States entered the war; as- signed to USS North Carolina April 6, 1917; served as aviation officer; trans- ferred to Aviation Division, Navy Depart- ment, Washington, D.C., in May; pro- moted lieutenant commander August 31; transferred to Naval Air Station, Pen- sacola, Fla., in December as superintend- ent Aeronautic School, and later com- manding officer Seaplane School; pro- moted commander (temporary) Septem- ber 21, 1918; resignation accepted De- cember 1919. Johnson, Edward Crosby, 2d, A.B. (war degree) ’20; gb ’20-. Electrician 3d class (radio) U. S. Naval Reserve Force, on duty on Scout Patrol No. 8, Newport, R.I., when United States entered the war; trans- ferred to Naval Radio School, Cambridge, Mass., September 1, 1917; promoted JOHNSON — JOHNSON 513 Johnson, Frank Jewett, A.B. (war de- gree) ’20(21). Enlisted private April 9, 1917; assigned to Battery C, 1st Massa- chusetts Field Artillery; organization federalized July 25 and later designated Battery C, 101st Field Artillery, 26th Division; sailed for France September 9; promoted corporal; gassed July 14, 1918; gassed October 28; returned to United States April 10, 1919; discharged April 29, 1919. Engagements: Chemin des Dames sector, La Reine sector, Chateau-Thierry; Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne of- fensives. Johnson, Frederick, c ’01-’04. En- tered service private November 9, 1918; discharged November 16, 1918. Johnson, Gordon Lewis, A.B. ’18(17). Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Presidio of San Francisco, Calif., May 1917; com- missioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery November 27; sailed for France January 22, 1918; detailed to Artillery School, Saumur, February 13; assigned to 53d Coast Artillery May 15; detailed to Trac- tor Artillery School, Vincennes, May 20 to June 23; transferred to Headquarters 4th Army Corps August 13; with Army of Occupation, Germany, January 1 to April 18, 1919; returned to United States June 2; discharged June 11, 1919. Engagement: Saint-Mihiel offensive. Johnson, H. Sanford, A.B. ’13(14). En- tered service private March 29, 1918; as- signed to 151st Depot Brigade, Camp Dev- ens, Mass.; transferred to Newport News, Va., June 1; discharged December 24, 1918. Johnson, Harold Abbott, M.D. ’99. Commissioned captain Medical Corps May 16, 1918; detailed to Rockefeller In- stitute, New York, N.Y., June 1; trans- ferred to Bellevue Hospital, New York, July 1; assigned to General Hospital No. 1, New York, August 1; transferred to Debarkation Hospital No. 5 March 5, 1919 and designated chief of surgical serv- ice; promoted major June 1; discharged August 3, 1919. Johnson, Harold Bartlett, A.B. ’ll; M.D. ’16. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Medical Corps June 30, 1917; detailed to Medical Officers’ Training Camp, Camp Greenleaf, Ga., September 12; assigned to Hospital Train No. 23 (No. 59) December 8; sailed for France February 10, 1918; transferred to Hospital Train No. 50 No- vember 8; to Hospital Train No. 70 Jan- uary 8, 1919 and designated officer in command; promoted captain February 17; transferred to Hospital Train No. 56 May 15; returned to United States June 26; discharged July 16, 1919. Johnson, Henning Leroy, S.B. (war de- gree) '20. Enlisted private U. S. Army Ambulance Service June 12, 1917; as- signed to Section 512; promoted sergeant July 7; sailed for France August 6; Sec- tion 512 served with Italian Army No- vember 1918; promoted sergeant 1st class December 18; returned to United States April 23, 1919; discharged April 26, 1919. Engagements: Chemin des Dames of- fensive 1917, Flanders defensive 1918, Champagne defensive, Aisne-Ardennes offensive. Awarded Croce al Merito di Guerra. Awarded Croix de Guerre with the following citation: “ Grade devoue et capable, toujours pret a payer de sa personne. A execute des recon- naissances tres perilleuses de jour et de nuit les 15 et 27 juillet 1918, en vue d’assurer dans les meilleures conditions V evacuation rapide des blesses ” (general order of the Army Corps). Johnson, Hosmer Ayer, S.B. ’15; a ’15- ’17. Reported to have been camion driver, American Field Service, Motor Transport Unit 397 (Reserve Mallet), five months in 1917, with French Army, and later to have enlisted private Sanitary Corps February 1918 stationed at Fort McPherson, Ga. Johnson, Irving Eugene, B.A.S. ’07. En- listed private November 26, 1917; as- signed to 23d Engineers, Camp Meade, Md.; promoted sergeant December 5; dis- charged January 23, 1918 for physical dis- ability. Johnson, James Chester, c ’07-08. En- rolled yeoman 1st class U. S. Naval Re- serve Force December 6, 1917; assigned to Office of Naval Intelligence, Navy Yard, Brooklyn, N.Y.; promoted chief yeoman January 1, 1918; appointed ensign Pay Corps March 21; assigned to Pay School, U. S. Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md., March 30; transferred to Bureau of War Risk Insurance, Washington, D.C., May 30; released from active duty February 3, 1919. Johnson, James Vandegrift, LL.B. ’06. Enlisted private September 5, 1918; de- tailed to Field Artillery Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky.; discharged December 18, 1918 and commissioned captain Field Artillery Offi- cers’ Reserve Corps. Johnson, Jerome Allen, c’14-T7. En- rolled quartermaster 3d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force December 17, 1917; as- signed to SS Zulia January 16, 1918; transferred to Officer Material School, Pel- ham Bay, N.Y., in March; appointed en- sign June 15; assigned to Naval Overseas Transportation Service, New York, N.Y.; released from active duty February 25, 1919; discharged December 17, 1920. 514 JOHNSON — JOHNSON Johnson, John Frederick, A.B. ’08(20). Enlisted private February 19, 1918; as- signed to 27th Engineers, Camp Meade, Md.; promoted corporal April 1; detailed to Engineer Officers’ Training School, Camp Lee, Va., May 5; commissioned 2d lieutenant Engineers July 8; sailed for France August 23; attached to 116th En- gineers, 41st Division, September 12; re- turned to United States February 23, 1919; discharged February 28, 1919. Johnson, Kenneth Clark, LL.B. ’21. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Platts- burg, N.Y., August 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry November 27; as- signed to 30th Infantry, 3d Division, Jan- uary 5, 1918; sailed for France April 2; commissioned provisional 2d lieutenant Infantry, Regular Army, May 1; trans- ferred to Headquarters 3d Division July 7; to Headquarters Troop, 3d Division, De- cember 20; to Office of Chief Quartermas- ter, General Headquarters A.E.F., Paris, August 1919; promoted provisional 1st lieutenant September 24; returned to United States January 12, 1920; resigna- tion accepted March 26, 1920. Engage- ments: Aisne defensive, Champagne- Marne defensive, Marne-Aisne, Saint- Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Johnson, Lawrence Bradstreet, A.B. '15. Enlisted private 1st class Aviation Section, Signal Corps January 12, 1918; detailed to School of Military Aeronau- tics, Princeton University, N.J., June 1; discharged July 8, 1918 for physical dis- ability. Johnson, Murdoch Porter, c ’15-T7. Camion driver, American Field Service, Motor Transport Unit 526 (Reserve Mal- let), June 5 to November 26, 1917, with French Army on Chemin des Dames front. Enlisted private Coast Artillery Corps July 1, 1918; assigned to 2d Company- Boston, Fort Banks, Mass.; promoted pri- vate 1st class August 22; promoted cor- poral September 23; transferred to 24th Company Boston October 12; to Battery B, 33d Coast Artillery, October 26; pro- moted sergeant November 1; discharged December 23, 1918. Johnson, Norman Percy, A.B. ’17; m ’19-. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Infantry August 15; ordered to Camp Devens, Mass.; as- signed to Headquarters Company, 101st Infantry, 26th Division, August 30; sailed for France September 7; promoted 1st lieutenant January 28, 1918; detailed to 1st Corps Schools, Gondrecourt, July 28 as instructor; attached to 93d Division January 1,1919 as instructor; reassigned to Headquarters Company, 101st Infantry, 26th Division, January 28; returned to United States April 6; discharged April 28, 1919. Engagements: Chemin des Dames sector, La Reine sector, Pas Fini sector, Chateau-Thierry, Marne-Aisne of- fensive. Johnson, Oliver Livingstone, l ’16-’17. Enlisted private August 3, 1918; assigned to 802d Pioneer Infantry; sailed for France September 1; promoted sergeant October 5; returned to United States July 9, 1919; discharged July 15, 1919. En- gagement: Meuse-Argonne offensive. * JOHNSON, ORVILLE PARKER, A.B. (war degree) ’18(19). Second lieutenant Machine Gun Company, 8th Massa- chusetts Infantry; organization federal- ized July 25, 1917 and later designated Company B, 103d Machine Gun Bat- talion, 26th Division; sailed for France in October; killed in action July 18, 1918 at Torcy, France. Engagements: Chemin des Dames sector, La Reine sector, Cha- teau-Thierry (Torcy). Johnson, Philip Ignatius, D.M.D. ’17. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Dental Corps August 27, 1917; called to active duty March 6, 1918 and assigned to Base Hospital No. 44; sailed for France July 6; transferred to Evacuation Hospital No. 6 February 15, 1919; later transferred to Evacuation Hospital No. 27; to Motor Repair Unit No. 310, Motor Transport Corps, March 26; with Army of Occupa- tion, Germany; returned to United States September 18; discharged October 9, 1919. Johnson, Richard Newhall, c ’18-. En- rolled seaman 2d class U. S. Naval Re- serve Force July 25, 1918; assigned to Na- val Aviation Detachment, Great Lakes, 111., July 28; released from active duty September 7 to return to college; recalled to active duty October 2; assigned to Har- vard Naval Unit; released from active duty December 16, 1918. Johnson, Robert, A.B. T6; LL.B. ’20. Entered service private September 20, 1917; assigned to 301st Field Artillery, 76th Division, Camp Devens, Mass.; pro- moted corporal November 1; detailed to Officers’ Training School, Camp Devens, May 15, 1918; transferred to Field Artil- lery Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky., July 1; com- missioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery August 15 and assigned to Field Artillery Replacement Depot, Camp Zachary Tay- lor; discharged December 7, 1918. Johnson, Robert Mann, A.B. ’08; LL.B. ’ll. Entered service private May 24, 1918; assigned to Headquarters Camp Upton, N.Y.; detailed to Officers’ Train- ing School, Camp Meigs, D.C., October 3; JOHNSON —JONES 515 commissioned 2d lieutenant Quartermas- ter Officers’ Reserve Corps December 10; inactive duty December 16, 1918. Johnson, Rogers Bruce, S.B. T7; S.B. (eng.) T9. Enlisted private Engineers Jan- uary 18, 1918; called to active duty No- vember 1 and detailed to Engineer Offi- cers’ Training School, Camp A. A. Hum- phreys, Va.; discharged February 1, 1919 and commissioned 2d lieutenant Engineer Officers’ Reserve Corps. Johnson, Seymour, A.B. ’05(04); l ’04- ’06. Commissioned captain July 18, 1918; assigned to Military Intelligence Division, General Staff, Washington, D.C.; dis- charged January 18, 1919. Johnson, Stafford Fisher, LL.B. ’13. Enlisted private Quartermaster Corps De- cember 14, 1917; stationed at Camp Joseph E. Johnston, Fla.; commissioned 2d lieutenant Quartermaster Corps June 5, 1918; assigned to Office of Quartermas- ter General, Washington, D.C.; trans- ferred to Motor Transport Corps Septem- ber 1; stationed at Camp Joseph E. John- ston; promoted 1st lieutenant Motor Transport Corps October 24; discharged December 3, 1918. Johnson, Walter Sydney, A.B. ’94; M.D. ’98. Commissioned captain Medical Corps November 7, 1918; detailed to Med- ical Officers’ Training Camp, Camp Green- leaf, Ga., November 20; discharged No- vember 30, 1918. Died September 17, 1920 at Los Angeles, Calif. Johnson, Whitfield Whittemore, A.B. ’20; l’ 20-. Enrolled chief quartermaster U. S. Naval Reserve Force August 10, 1918; assigned to Dunwoody Institute, Minneapolis, Minn., October 1; trans- ferred to Naval Air Station, Miami, Fla., December 7; to Naval Air Station, Key West, Fla., March 2, 1919; to Naval Air Station, Pensacola, Fla., March 29; ap- pointed ensign May 23; released from ac- tive duty May 26, 1919. Johnston, Albert Edward, c’ll-T3. Reported to have enlisted in 1st Massa- chusetts Field Artillery, later designated 101st Field Artillery, 26th Division; serv- ice in France. Johnston, Charles Randolph, c ’17-. Harvard Naval Unit. Johnston, Claude Victor, D.M.D. T5. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Dental Corps September 29, 1917; called to ac- tive duty July 12, 1918 and detailed to Medical Officers’ Training Camp, Camp Greenleaf, Ga.; assigned to Evacuation Hospital No. 36 September 10; sailed for France October 31; transferred to Base Hospital No. 216 June 1, 1919; returned to United States July 22; discharged July 25, 1919. ■Johnston, Clement Dixon, m T6-T7. Commissioned provisional 2d lieutenant Infantry, Regular Army, August 9, 1917; detailed to Army Service Schools, Fort Leavenworth, Kans., August 24; assigned to 22d Infantry, Fort Jay, N.Y., in No- vember; transferred to 33d Infantry, Canal Zone, March 1918; promoted provi- sional 1st lieutenant to date from August 9, 1917; promoted temporary captain June 17; resignation accepted March 25, 1919. Johnston, Donald Bond, M.L.A. ’15. Enlisted private May 16, 1918; assigned to 44th Engineers; promoted corporal June 8; sailed for France in July; pro- moted master engineer (junior grade) in November; returned to United States July 1919; discharged August 1, 1919. * JOHNSTON, ROBERT MATTESON, Officer of Instruction, H.U. Commis- sioned major Infantry April 1918 and ap- pointed chief Historical Section, General Staff; sailed for France May 22; assigned to General Headquarters A.E.F., Chau- mont; detailed to Paris and to London, England, on tour of inspection; to British Lines of Communication, France, in July; detailed as observer at the front during Marne-Aisne and Saint-Mihiel offensives; detailed to London, England, in November as lecturer; with Army of Occupation, Germany; returned to United States July 1919; detailed to Army War College, Washington, D.C.; discharged July 31, 1919. Died January 28, 1920 at Cam- bridge, Mass. Johnston, Wilfred Bertram, c ’18-. Har- vard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Johnstone, Hugo Richards, c ’90-’92; LL.B. ’95. Enrolled U. S. Naval Reserve Force April 1917; appointed lieutenant May 9; called to active duty in July and assigned to Naval Training Station, San Pedro, Calif.; served as division com- mander, personnel officer and officer in charge of courts martial; transferred to Naval Training Station, Los Angeles, Calif., in October as section aide for infor- mation; to staff of commander Division No. 2, Pacific Fleet, November 22; re- leased from active duty. Jolles, Morton, A.B. ’20(19). Harvard Naval Unit. * JONES, ARTHUR MASON, A.B. ’09. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Platts- burg, N.Y., August 1917; commissioned 1st lieutenant November 27 and detailed to Army War College, Washington, D.C.; injured in accident December 6; died De- cember 6, 1917 at Washington. JONES — JONES 516 Jones, Arthur Russell, A.B. ’09(10). Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Platts- burg, N.Y., August 1917; commissioned captain Infantry November 20; trans- ferred to Aviation Section, Signal Corps November 21; stationed at Fort Sill, Okla.; detailed to School of Military Aero- nautics, University of Texas, February 15, 1918; sailed for France April 7; assigned to Headquarters 1st Division May 12 for liaison duty; transferred to British Gen- eral Headquarters June 7 in same capacity; detailed to Remount Service June 25; at- tached to 59th Squadron, Royal Air Force, September 1; returned to United States December 17; discharged December 24, 1918. Jones, Claud Ashton, s ’12-’13. Lieu- tenant commander U. S. Navy stationed at Westinghouse Electrical and Manu- facturing Company as inspector of ma- chinery when United States entered the war; transferred to Navy Yard, New York, N.Y., March 1918 as superintendent of new works; promoted commander Sep- tember 21; in service December 1920. Jones, Claude Perry, M.D. ’93. Com- missioned captain Medical Corps June 1, 1918; called to active duty August 5 and detailed to Medical Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Riley, Kans.; assigned to Field Hospital No. 257, • 15th Sanitary Train, 15th Division, Camp Logan, Texas, September 15; discharged December 11, 1918. Jones, Clinton McCarthy, A.B. ’20. Har- vard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Jones, Cyril Hamlen, A.B. ’15(16); l ’16-T7, ’20-. Enrolled machinist’s mate 2d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force June 4, 1917; assigned to Reserve Training Barracks, Newport, R.I.; appointed en- sign December 27; assigned to Office of Commandant, Newport, February 12, 1918; served as communication officer; sailed for overseas service; assigned to U. S. Naval Headquarters, London, Eng- land, June 17; served as senior watch offi- cer; served as assistant London com- munication officer after September 1; attached to American Commission to Ne- gotiate Peace, Paris, France, October 25 for special duty as communication officer and aide to Colonel House; attached to High Commission to Turkey April 17, 1919 as aide and flag lieutenant to Ad- miral Bristol; transferred to Destroyer Biddle January 25, 1920 as watch and communication officer; returned to United States July 1; in service September 1920. Jones, Daniel Fiske, A.B. ’92; M.D. ’96. Commissioned temporary honorary lieutenant colonel Royal Army Medical Corps, Harvard Surgical Unit, September 8, 1916; assigned to General Hospital No. 22, British Expeditionary Forces; ap- pointed surgeon-in-chief; duty completed December 8, 1916. Commissioned major Medical Corps July 15, 1918; called to active duty August 15 and assigned to Base Hospital, Camp Devens, Mass.; trans- ferred to Base Hospital No. 131; sailed for France October 11; transferred to Base Hospital No. 114 December 4; served as surgical consultant to Base Hospital No. 114, Beaudesert Hospital Center and Base Section No. 2; promoted lieutenant colonel May 3, 1919; returned to United States May 21; discharged May 21, 1919. Jones, Durham, c ’18-. Harvard Ma- rine Unit. Jones, Edward Powis, A.B. ’01; LL.B. ’03. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; commis- sioned captain Field Artillery August 15; assigned to 304th Field Artillery, 77th Division; sailed for.France April 24, 1918; returned to United States April 29, 1919; discharged May 10, 1919. Engagements: Baccarat sector, Aisne-Oise offensive (Vesle River), Meuse-Argonne offensive. Jones, Eugene, sp ’14-T5. Enlisted and appointed sergeant Troop B, North Caro- lina Cavalry, May 1, 1917; transferred to Signal Corps; stationed at Camp Sevier, S.C.; discharged December 22, 1917 for physical disability. Jones, Frank Cazenove, Jr., s’06-’07; c ’07-’09. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., August 1917; commissioned 1st lieutenant Ordnance De- partment November 27; served as instruc- tor at training camps December 1917 to May 1918; assigned to Trench Warfare Section, Engineering Division, Ordnance Department, Washington, D.C.; dis- charged December 21, 1918. Commis- sioned captain Ordnance Officers’ Reserve Corps. Jones, George Whitney, A.B. ’19. En- listed private Coast Artillery October 21, 1918; assigned to Coast Defenses of Bos- ton and stationed at Fort Heath, Mass.; discharged December 24, 1918. Jones, Gregory, A.B. ’17. Entered Offi- cers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 1st lieutenant Infantry August 15; assigned to Com- pany M, 303d Infantry, 76th Division; transferred to Machine Gun Company, 303d Infantry; sailed for France July 5, 1918; transferred to Prisoner of War Es- cort Company No. 232 December 10; re- turned to United States October 12, 1919; discharged October 25, 1919. JONES — JONES Jones, Guy Lincoln, A.B. ’03. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Sheridan, 111., May 1917; commissioned 1st lieuten- ant Field Artillery August 15; assigned to 332d Field Artillery, 86th Division, Camp Grant, 111., August 29; transferred to 311th Ammunition Train, 86th Division, Sep- tember 30; promoted captain December 30; transferred to Intelligence Office, Headquarters Southern Department, Fort Sam Houston, Texas, March 1918; de- tailed to School of Fire, Fort Sill, Okla., in July; assigned to 31st Field Artillery, Camp Meade, Md., August 20; detailed to Field Artillery Officers’ Training School, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky., February 1919; transferred to Headquarters Camp Pike, Ark., in May and appointed motor transport officer; sailed for overseas serv- ice October 15; assigned to Headquarters 2d Brigade, American Forces in Germany, November 5 and appointed motor trans- port officer; returned to United States January 25, 1920; assigned to Office of Motor Transport Officer, Headquarters Southern Department, Fort Sam Hous- ton, Texas, March 1; detailed for special duty with 24th Infantry, Columbus, N. Mex., April 1; discharged October 8,1920. Jones, Harold Wellington, M.D. ’01. Major Medical Corps, Regular Army, on duty at Army Medical School, Washing- ton, D.C., when United States entered the war; promoted temporary lieutenant colo- nel January 1, 1918; assigned to Base Hospital No. 114 March 14; sailed for France June 7; transferred to Beaudesert Hospital Center July 6; promoted tem- porary colonel April 7, 1919; returned to United States J illy 29; assigned to General Hospital No. 41, New York, N.Y., Novem- ber 5; demoted Regular Army grade ma- jor February 16, 1920; in service June 1920. Awarded Legion d’Honneur. Jones, Harris, c ’11-T3. Commissioned 2d lieutenant Engineers, Regular Army, April 20, 1917; promoted 1st lieutenant May 15; promoted captain May 15; as- signed to Company D, 6th Engineers, 3d Division, June 9; sailed for France De- cember 4; 6th Engineers attached to British 4th and 5th Armies February to June 1918; promoted temporary major August 23, 1918; returned to United States September 17; detailed to U. S. Military Academy, West Point, N.Y., October 9 as instructor; demoted Regular Army grade captain August 25; in service January 1921. Engagements: Somme de- fensive 1918, Champagne-Marne defen- sive, Marne-Aisne offensive. Jones, Henry Neely, c ’99-’00; s’99- ’00. Enlisted private July 18, 1918; de- tailed to Students’ Army Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y.; discharged September 18, 1918. Jones, Herbert Du Noyer, LL.B. ’17. Second lieutenant Infantry Officers’ Re- serve Corps when United States entered the war; called to active duty May 1917; detailed to Officers’ Training Camp, Fort McPherson, Ga., as instructor; promoted captain August 15; assigned to Company C, 328th Infantry, 82d Division, August 29; sailed for France March 3, 1918; transferred to 1st Training Regiment, 41st Division, March 24; rejoined 328th In- fantry July 5; returned to United States May 19, 1919; discharged May 29, 1919. Commissioned captain Infantry Officers’ Reserve Corps January 21, 1920. Engage- ments: Lagny sector, Marbache sector, Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offen- sives. Jones, Hugh McKittrick, A.B. ’01. Captain Company M, 5th Missouri In- fantry; organization federalized August 5, 1917 and later designated Company M, 138th Infantry, 35th Division; detailed as assistant division intelligence officer De- cember 13; sailed for France April 25, 1918; returned to United States in Sep- tember; assigned to Headquarters 14th Division, Camp Custer, Mich., October 2 and detailed as division intelligence officer; discharged December 20, 1918. Engage- ment: Gerardmer sector. Jones, John Cecil, A.M. ’02. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Snelling, Minn., May 1917; discharged June 1917 for physical disability. Jones, John Clark, Jr., A.B. ’09; LL.B. ’ll. Enlisted private September 2, 1918; detailed to Field Artillery Central Offi- cers’ Training School, Camp Zachary Tay- lor, Ky.; discharged December 10, 1918 and commissioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery Officers’ Reserve Corps. Jones, John Langdon, A.B. ’13(14); gb ’13-T4. American Friends’ Recon- struction Unit No. 1, American Red Cross, France, November 1917 to July 1918. En- listed private July 19, 1918 in France; as- signed to Headquarters Services of Sup- ply, Intelligence Section, Tours; promoted sergeant October 9; discharged May 12, 1919 in France. Jones, Kneeland White, c ’13-T5. En- listed private Medical Department Octo- ber 23, 1918; stationed at Camp Bowie, Texas; detailed to Presidio of San Fran- cisco, Calif., November 25; to Camp Funston, Kans., January 17, 1919; dis- charged January 31, 1919. Jones, Malcolm Sewall, c ’18-. Har- vard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. 517 518 JONES — JONES Jones, Merritt La Count, M.D. ’15. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Medical Corps September 7, 1917; called to active duty January 5, 1918 and detailed to School of Orthopedic Surgery, Phila- delphia, Pa.; assigned to General Hospital No. 1, New York, N.Y., March 4; ap- pointed chief of orthopedic service; pro- moted captain in June; discharged July 15, 1919. Jones, Miles Humphreys, l ’16-T7, ’18-’20. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Niagara, N.Y., May 1917; commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Infantry November 23; assigned to 156th Depot Brigade, Camp Jackson, S.C.; detailed to Agri- cultural and Mechanical College, S.C., June 28, 1918 as instructor; promoted 1st lieutenant September 5; detailed to Middlebury College Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps, Middlebury, Vt.; appointed officer in command; discharged February 3, 1919. Jones, Nicholas Ridgely, LL.B. ’06. En- rolled chief quartermaster U. S. Naval Re- serve Force August 13, 1918; assigned to Naval Training Station, Great Lakes, 111.; transferred to Naval Air Station, Miami, Fla., November 14; released from active duty December 1, 1918. Jones, Owen Barton, A.B. ’16(20). En- listed private September 18, 1917; as- signed to Company F, 301st Engineers, 76th Division; transferred to Company C, 29th Engineers, February 14, 1918; de- tailed to Engineer Officers’ Training School, Camp Lee, Va., May 5; commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Engineers July 22; assigned to Company A, 309th Engineers, 84t,h Division, August 25; sailed for France September 9; returned to United States July 19, 1919; discharged July 25, 1919. Jones, Paul, Jr., LL.B. TO. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery August 17; assigned to 305th Field Artillery, 77th Division; pro- moted 1st lieutenant January 8, 1918; ap- pointed judge advocate 305th Field Artil- lery; later served as liaison officer for 77th Division in charge of embarkation, Ho- boken, N.J.; sailed for France April 28; detailed to 2d Aviation Instruction Cen- ter, Tours, July 1; to 2d Corps Schools, Chatillon-sur-Seine, September 1; at- tached to 8th Aero Squadron September 30; returned to United States January 3, 1919; discharged January 11, 1919. En- gagements: Saint-Mihiel offensive, Toul sector. Jones, Paul Dix, A.B. (war degree) ’18 (19). Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., August 1917; commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Infantry November 27; assigned to 47th Infantry, 4th Divi- sion, January 5, 1918; sailed for France May 10; transferred to Headquarters 4th Division July 10; promoted 1st lieutenant October 17; transferred to 3d Army Re- placement Camp December 31; with Army of Occupation, Germany; detailed as billeting officer, Treves, January 15, 1919; transferred to Renting, Requisition and Claims Service, American Forces in Germany, Treves, July 1; returned to United States October 28; discharged Oc- tober 30, 1919. Engagements: Marne- Aisne, Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Jones, Pembroke, Jr., c’12-’13. En- rolled seaman 2d class U. S. Naval Re- serve Force February 4, 1918; assigned to Bureau of Supplies and Accounts, Navy Department, Washington, D.C.; pro- moted seaman 2d class November 30; re- leased from active duty January 10, 1919. Jones, Percival, c’13-’14, ’16-T7. En- listed private Medical Department June 12, 1918; assigned to Motor Company No. 9, Camp Greenleaf, Ga., June 14; transferred to Base Hospital No. 99 July 12; to Medical Replacement Unit No. 5 July 30; sailed for France August 24; transferred to Sanitary Detachment, 1st Battalion, 114th Infantry, 29th Division, September 10; returned to United States May 6, 1919; discharged May 27, 1919. Jones, Ralph Emerson, c’16-’17. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., August 1917; commissioned 1st lieutenant Infantry November 27; as- signed to Headquarters Kelly Field, Texas, December 26; detailed to School of Mili- tary Aeronautics, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, April 1, 1918; commis- sioned 1st lieutenant Aviation Section, Signal Corps; assigned to Headquarters Payne Field, Miss., August 1; transferred to 258th Aero Squadron, Aberdeen Prov- ing Ground, Md., June 17, 1919; sick in hospital October 26, 1919 to February 22, 1920; assigned to War Plans Division, General Staff, Washington, D.C., Feb- ruary 23; commissioned 1st lieutenant Infantry, Regular Army, July 1; in serv- ice February 1921. Jones, Rodney Campbell, A.B. ’07. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Mon- roe, Va., August 1917; commissioned captain Coast Artillery November 27; assigned to 17th Company Portland, Maine; attached to Headquarters Com- pany, 54t,h Coast Artillery, February 1, 1918; transferred to 18th Company Port- land in March; to 72d Coast Artillery JONES — JORALEMON 519 May 1; appointed adjutant 3d Battalion May 15; transferred to Headquarters Company, 72d Coast Artillery, June 10; detailed to Coast Artillery School, Fort Monroe, July 6; assigned to 46th Coast Artillery August 26; sailed for France October 14; returned to United States February 11, 1919; assigned to 153d Depot Brigade, Camp Dix, N.J.; transferred to 9th Company Portland, Fort Levett, Maine, March 26; to 7th Company Port- land, Fort McKinley, Maine, June 1, 1920 and appointed adjutant; commissioned captain Coast Artillery Corps, Regular Army, July 1; in service December 1920. Jones, Stephen George, A.B. ’17; M.D. ’21. Enlisted private Medical En- listed Reserve Corps March 14, 1918; not called to active duty; discharged Decem- ber 17, 1918. Jones, Theodore Francis, A.B. ’06; Ph.D. ’10. Appointed lieutenant U.S. Na- val Reserve Force January 9, 1918; as- signed to Naval Intelligence Department, Spain; served as assistant naval attache, Madrid; released from active duty De- cember 9, 1918. Jones, Thomas Roy, ’ 16—’ 17. Com- missioned 1st lieutenant Ordnance Depart- ment June 11, 1917; assigned to Artillery Ammunition Division, Washington, D.C.; promoted captain January 8, 1918; trans- ferred to Purchase and Supply Branch, General Staff, Washington; discharged April 19, 1919. Jones, Wilkins, A.B. ’07(09). Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Riley, Kans., May 1917; commissioned captain Infantry August 27; assigned to 164th Depot Brigade, Camp Funston, Kans.; transferred to Company M, 69th Infan- try, 10th Division, August 1918; sailed for France in October; returned to United States January 1919; discharged Feb- ruary 8, 1919. Jones, Willard Tecumseh Sherman, A.B. ’10. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Sheridan, 111., August 1917; commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery No- vember 27; sailed for France December 1917; detailed to Artillery School, Sau- mur, January 19; assigned to 119th Field Artillery, 32d Division, May 4; promoted 1st lieutenant September 7; detailed to American Students’ Detachment, Uni- versity of Montpellier, March 1, 1919; re- turned to United States July 29; dis- charged August 15, 1919. Engagements: Toul front, La Chapelle-sous-Rougemont sector, Marne-Aisne, Aisne-Oise and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Jones, William Alfred, S.B. ’18. En- listed private January 1918; detailed to Engineer Officers’ Training School, Camp Lee, Va., May 5; commissioned 2d lieu- tenant Engineers July 22; detailed to En- gineer Officers’ Training School, Camp A. A. Humphreys, Va.; assigned to 218th Engineers, Camp Travis, Texas, in No- vember; transferred to Camp Dix, N.J., February 1919; discharged April 12, 1919. Jones, William Henry, c ’88-’89. Com- missioned chaplain with rank of 1st lieu- tenant July 14, .1917; assigned to 135th Field Artillery, 37th Division; sailed for France March 12, 1918; returned to United States March 24, 1919; dis- charged April 9, 1919. Engagements: Troyon sector, Thiaucourt sector, Mar- bache sector. Jopling, Morgan White, S.B. ’06(07). Commissioned 1st lieutenant Ordnance Department December 1, 1917; called to active duty October 21, 1918; assigned to Purchase, Storage and Traffic Division, General Staff, Washington, D.C.; dis- charged December 6, 1918. * JOPLING, RICHARD MATHER, A.B. ’16(15) ; g ’15-16. Ambulance driver, American Field Service, Section 66, Sep- tember 1917, with French Army on Che- min des Dames front. Enlisted and ap- pointed private 1st class U. S. Army Am- bulance Service September 1917; assigned to Section 623; died March 16, 1919 at London, England. Engagements: Sois- sons front, Villers-Cotterets, Baccarat sec- tor, Mezieres. Awarded Croix de Guerre with the following citation: “A toujours fait preuve de reelles qualites d’endurance et d’initiative. S’est particu- lierement distingue le 27 mai a Vattaque de I’Aisne. Pendant Vavance frangaise de Champagne (octobre-novembre 1918) s’est montre d’un devouement a toute epreuve. A cooper e a l’evacuation de Vhdpital de Me- zieres violemment bombarde et incendie par Vennemi.” Joralemon, Ira Beaman, A.B. ’05; A.M. ’07. Commissioned captain Aviation Sec- tion, Signal Corps October 18, 1917; as- signed to Industrial Division; sailed for France October 30; appointed chief De- signs and Projects Division, Advance Sec- tion; attached to staff of air service com- mander, 1st Army, August 1, 1918 as equipment officer; promoted major Air Service, Military Aeronautics August 7; with Army of Occupation, Germany; re- turned to United States February 4, 1919; discharged March 8, 1919. Awarded Legion d’Honneur. Cited by General Pershing: “For exceptionally meritorious and con- spicuous services as organizer, Air Service Supply Depots, A.E.F.” 520 JORDAN —JOUETT Jordan, Fred Capers, gb ’15-’16. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort McPherson, Ga., May 1917; commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Cavalry August 15; assigned to Headquarters Troop, 82d Division, Camp Gordon, Ga.; promoted 1st lieutenant December 31; transferred to 313th Cavalry March 26, 1918; to Headquarters Troop, 6th Division, June 13; sailed for France July 7; returned to United States April 11, 1919; discharged April 13, 1919. Jordan, Henry Donaldson, A.B. T8; g ’17-T8, ’20-. Driver, American Red Cross Ambulance Service, Section 62, May to October 1917 with French Army on Verdun front. Enlisted private May 15, 1918; detailed to Officers’ Training School, Camp Devens, Mass.; transferred to Infantry Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Lee, Va.; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry August 26; assigned to Infantry Replacement and Training Troops, Camp Lee; discharged December 12, 1918. Awarded Croix de Guerre with the following citation: “Howard Buck and Donald Jordan automobilistes volontaires americains de la S.S. U. 62. De service dans un poste avance du G.B.D. 4, se sont fait remarquer par leur belle attitude et leur courage. Le 7 septembre 1917, alors qu’un obus venait de faire de nombreuses victimes, se sont resolument portes, avec des brancardiers, au secours des blesses qu’ils ont ramenes au poste de se- cours, sous le violent bombardement qui con- tinuait ” (general order of the Division). Jordan, Hovey, g ’14-T7. Enlisted and appointed private 1st class January 5, 1918; detailed to Officers’ Training School, Camp Devens, Mass.; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry June 1; assigned to Company B, 806th Pioneer Infantry; pro- moted 1st lieutenant August 23; trans- ferred to Company A, 806th Pioneer In- fantry, in September; sailed for France September 7; detailed to A.E.F. Univer- sity, Beaune, March 16,1919 as instructor; returned to United States July 5; dis- charged July 26, 1919. Engagement: Toul front. Jordan, Sidney Sauzade, Jr., c ’17-’18, T9-. Enlisted private Air Service, Military Aeronautics June 5, 1918; detailed to School of Military Aeronautics, Princeton University, N.J., August 24; transferred to Barron Field, Texas, December 4; to Post Field, Okla., April 3, 1919; qualified as Reserve Military Aviator; commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Air Service Officers’ Reserve Corps May 5; inactive duty May 14, 1919. Jose, Edwin Henry, A.B. TO; LL.B. T3. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Platts- burg, N.Y., August 1917; commissioned 1st lieutenant Field Artillery November 27; assigned to 303d Field Artillery, 76th Division, December 15; sailed for France June 28, 1918; attached to French 8th Army Information Service August and September; 303d Field Artillery attached to 2d Army in November; returned to United States April 28, 1919; discharged May 1, 1919. Commissioned ‘captain Field Artillery Officers’ Reserve Corps May 10, 1919. Engagement: Toul front. Josephs, Devereux Colt, A.B. ’15. Com- missioned provisional 2d lieutenant Field Artillery, Regular Army, October 26, 1917; assigned to 3d Field Artillery, 6th Divi- sion; promoted temporary 1st lieutenant October 26; 1st lieutenant February 6, 1918; sailed for France July 14; trans- ferred to 1st Army Corps November 1; re- turned to United States April 26, 1919; resignation accepted May 15, 1919. En- gagement: Meuse-Argonne offensive. Josephs, Lyman Colt, Jr., A.B. ’08. First lieutenant Engineer Reserve Corps when United States entered the war; called to active duty May 8, 1917 and as- signed to General Engineer Depot, Wash- ington, D.C.; detailed to Philadelphia District, Pa., May 22 to October 29; pro- moted captain April 5, 1918; transferred to Office of Chief of Engineers, Washing- ton, October 1; discharged January 6, 1919. Josephs, Roswell Colt, c ’18-. Harvard Naval Unit. Joslin, Elliott Proctor, M.D. ’95. Com- missioned major Medical Corps January 24, 1918; called to active duty February 6 and assigned to Base Hospital, Camp Devens, Mass.; appointed chief of med- ical service; sailed for France August 21; assigned to Mesves Hospital Center; pro- moted lieutenant colonel October 24; re- turned to United States February 26, 1919; discharged March 1, 1919. Joslin, Ralph Davis, c ’17-. Harvard Marine Unit. Joslyn, Arthur Everett, A.M. ’04; M.D. ’ll. Commissioned captain Medical Corps October 22, 1918; called to active duty November 7 and assigned to Base Hos- pital, Camp Devens, Mass.; discharged February 5, 1919. Jouett, Fred Robert, A.B. ’96; M.D. ’99. Commissioned temporary honorary captain Royal Army Medical Corps, Har- vard Surgical Unit, December 1917; as- signed to General Hospital No. 22, British Expeditionary Forces; duty completed June 1918. Commissioned major Medical Reserve Corps November 1917; called to active duty June 1918 in England; as- JOURDAIN —JUDD 521 signed to Office of Chief Surgeon, Base Section No. 3, London; transferred to Base Hospital No. 204, Hursley, in Sep- tember; to Evacuation Hospital No. 9, Coblenz, Germany, January 1919; to Evacuation Hospital No. 26 March 1; re- turned to United States August 1; dis- charged August 6, 1919. Jourdain, Edwin Bush, Jr., A.B. ’21. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Joy, Benjamin, A.B. ’05(07). Commis- sioned 1st lieutenant Infantry April 1917; detailed to Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., in May; promoted ma- jor August 15; assigned to 304th Infan- try, 76th Division; sailed for France June 1918; transferred to 163d Infantry, 41st Division, in October; to Advance General Headquarters, Army of Occupation, Ger- many, in December; attached to Amer- ican Relief Administration June 1919; re- turned to United States August 28; dis- charged August 28, 1919. Awarded Dis- tinguished Service Medal: “For exceptionally meritorious and dis- tinguished services. As chief of the fiscal department in the office of the officer in charge of civil affairs in the occupied terri- tory, he has handled problems of a delicate and complicated character with remarkable success, displaying marked administrative ability, breadth of vision, and a comprehen- sive knowledge of international financial questions.” Joy, Henry Murray, A.B. ’ll. Enlisted private Aviation Section, Signal Corps February 8, 1918; detailed to School of Military Aeronautics, Massachusetts In- stitute of Technology, February 9; com- missioned 2d lieutenant Aviation Section, Signal Corps April 27; detailed to Avia- tion Concentration Camp, Camp Dick, Texas; sailed for overseas service July 6; assigned to Services of Supply, Base Sec- tion No. 3, London, England; returned to United States September 22; assigned to Technical Staff, Air Service, Dayton, Ohio, October 4; discharged December 16, 1918. Joy, Thomas Parke, A.B. ’17(18). En- listed private Medical Department De- cember 3, 1917; assigned to General Hos- pital No. 5, Fort Ontario, N.Y.; promoted private 1st class June 25,1918; transferred to Ordnance Department July 13; sta- tioned at Raritan Arsenal, N. J.; promoted corporal January 25, 1919; promoted ser- geant February 17; discharged May 29, 1919. Joyner, Herbert Newton, A.B. ’09; l ’09-T1. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Quartermaster Corps August 15; stationed at Camp Devens, Mass.; transferred to Camp Custer, Mich., September 13 and appointed assistant to camp quartermaster; assigned to 310th Supply Train November 21 and appointed supply officer; transferred to 371st Com- pany, 409th Motor Supply Train, Decem- ber 20 and designated officer in command; promoted 1st lieutenant February 15, 1918; sailed for France February 26; transferred to Motor Transport Corps in August; stationed at Organization and Training Center, Tractor Artillery No. 1, Libourne; served as district motor trans- port officer October 15 to December 15; promoted captain February 13, 1919; re- turned to United States July 11; detailed to Camp Holabird, Md., in September; discharged July 31, 1920. Joyner, William Thomas, LL.B. ’16. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Oglethorpe, Ga., May 1917; commis- sioned captain Field Artillery August 5; assigned to 113th Field Artillery, 30th Division; detailed to School of Fire, Fort Sill, Okla., December 29, 1917 to May 10, 1918 as instructor; sailed for France May 24; returned to United States September 3; promoted major to date from June 30; assigned to 45th Field Artillery September 13; discharged December 24, 1918. Com- missioned major Field Artillery Officers’ Reserve Corps December 1918. Judd, Arthur Curtis, s ’02-’03; c ’03-’05. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Madison Barracks, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned captain Infantry August 15; assigned to 310th Infantry, 78th Division, August 28; appointed regimental adjutant December 25; sailed for France May 14, 1918; pro- moted major September 6; assigned to 1st Battalion, 310th Infantry; detailed to Army School of the Line, Langres, Octo- ber 6; returned to United States May 29, 1919; discharged June 6, 1919. Engage- ments: Saint-Mihiel offensive, Limey sector. Judd, David Edward, A.B. ’16. Am- bulance driver, American Field Service, Section 4, January to July 1917, with French Army on Argonne and Cham- pagne fronts. Enlisted private Foreign Legion, French Army, July 5, 1917; trans- ferred to Aviation Service and detailed to Schools of Military Aviation, Avord, Pau, and Le Plessis-Belleville; breveted pilot October 1; assigned to Squadron Spad 73, Lafayette Flying Corps, December 1; transferred to Squadron Spad 3 December 18; honorably discharged from French Army January 1918. Engagements co- operated in: Aisne and Verdun fronts. Appointed ensign U. S. Naval Reserve 522 JUDGE — JUNKIN chanics Regiment, December 18; sailed for France March 4, 1918; attached to French Tank Corps; detailed to Army General Staff College, Langres, October 9; transferred to Company A, 47th In- fantry, 4th Division, November 13; de- tailed to Headquarters 7th Infantry Bri- gade and Headquarters 4th Division De- cember 25, 1918 to March 4, 1919 as of- ficer in charge of civil affairs; with Army of Occupation, Germany; detailed to American Students’ Detachment, Uni- versity of Paris, March to June; returned to United States August 1; discharged August 27, 1919. Commissioned major Infantry Officers’ Reserve Corps January 14, 1920. Engagement: Meuse-Argonne offensive. Judson, Junius Royal, LL.B. ’01. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Ni- agara, N.Y., August 1917; commissioned 1st lieutenant Infantry November 27; assigned to 153d Depot Brigade, Camp Dix, N.J., December 20; transferred to Camp Gordon, Ga., May 1, 1918; detailed to Officers’ Training School, Camp Grant, 111., August 1; promoted captain August 14; discharged December 10, 1918. Judson, William Voorhees, c ’82-’84; A.M. (Honorary) ’ll. Lieutenant colonel Corps of Engineers, Regular Army, when United States entered the war; attached to American Military Mission to Russia May 1917 as chief; promoted colonel May 15; promoted temporary brigadier general August 5; returned to United States Feb- ruary 1918; assigned to 76th Infantry Bri- gade, 38th Division, in February; later appointed officer in command 38th Divi- sion; detailed to Port of Embarkation, New York, N.Y., in August as command- ing officer; demoted regular army grade colonel February 5, 1919; in service De- cember 1920. Judy, Clinton Kelly, A.M. ’17. Enlisted private June 24, 1918; detailed to Coast Artillery Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Monroe, Va.; discharged December 12, 1918 and commissioned captain Coast Artillery Officers’ Reserve Corps. Judy, Howard Alden, LL.B. ’20. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned captain Infantry August 8; assigned to 151st De- pot Brigade, Camp Devens, Mass., August 29; detailed to Infantry Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Lee, Va., July 10, 1918; discharged November 29, 1918. Junkin, Chevalier Joseph, A.B. ’12; LL.B. ’15. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Snelling, Minn., August 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry No- vember 27; assigned to Company D, 42d Force January 19, 1918; assigned to U. S. Naval Air Station, Dunkerque, France, February 3; transferred to Northern Bombing Group May 29; returned to United States September 13, as instruc- tor; promoted lieutenant (junior grade) October 1; assigned to Marine Flying Field, Miami, Fla., October 29; released from active duty February 1, 1919. Awarded Navy Cross: “For distinguished and heroic service as an aviator in an aeroplane engaged in active operations cooperating with the Allied Armies on the Belgian Front during April, May and June 1918 bombing enemy bases, aerodromes, submarine bases, ammunition dumps, railroad junctions, etc. Attached to Northern Bombing Group.” Judge, Cyril Bathurst, A.M. ’20. Ap- pointed ensign U. S. Naval Reserve Force April 10, 1917; assigned to Naval Train- ing Station, Newport, R.I.; transferred to Communication Office, Newport, April 26 as watch officer; to USS Alabama No- vember 4 as watch and division officer; to Submarine Chaser No. 119 March 1, 1918 as executive officer; to Submarine Chaser No. 25 August 30 as commanding officer; promoted lieutenant (junior grade) Sep- tember 21; released from active duty Jan- uary 30, 1919. Judkins, John Bradbury, A.B. ’13(14). Commissioned 1st lieutenant Ordnance Department September 12, 1917; called to active duty October 25 and assigned to Carriage Division, Kenosha, Wis.; trans- ferred to Rock Island Arsenal, 111., No- vember 18; to 4th Mobile Ordnance Re- pair Shop, 4th Division, December 18; sailed for France May 22, 1918; detailed to Artillery School, Is-sur-Tille, July 10, as instructor; assigned to 1st Mobile Ord- nance Repair Shop, 1st Division, Army of Occupation, Germany, January 5, 1919; transferred to Headquarters 4th Division, 1st Section, February 15; promoted cap- tain March 5; appointed aide-de-camp to Major General Mark L. Hersey, command- ing 4th Division; returned to United States August 1; discharged September 3, 1919. Judson, Charles Sterling, s ’99-’00. Commissioned captain Quartermaster Corps June 1, 1918; detailed to Embarka- tion Service, Washington, D.C.; dis- charged December 14,1918. Judson, Clay, A.B. >14. Entered Offi- cers’ Training Camp, Fort Sheridan, 111., May 1917; commissioned 1st lieutenant Cavalry August 15; detailed to Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Sheridan, as instruc- tor; promoted captain November 25; as- signed to 9th Company, 2d Motor Me- JUNKIN — KAISER 523 Infantry, 12th Division, December 15; discharged January 23, 1919. Junkin, Joseph de Forest, Jr., c ’98-’01. Captain Machine Gun Company, 12th New York Infantry; organization federal- ized July 16, 1917; transferred to 1st Anti-Aircraft Machine Gun Battalion January 14, 1918 and designated officer in command; sailed for France April 30; detailed to special duty General Head- quarters A.E.F., Adjutant General’s De- partment, July 3; transferred to Head- quarters 26th Division July 24 and de- tailed as personnel adjutant; to 5th Corps Replacement Battalion September 14; to 1st Army Advance Replacement Depot November 1; to Central Records Office, Bourges, November 15 for duty with Per- sonnel Department; returned to United States June 1919; discharged June 18, 1919. Engagements: Marne-Aisne, Saint- Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Kadra, Dewey Charles, c ’18-’19. Har- vard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. *KAEMMERLING, GORDON, A.B. ’12. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Infantry August 15; assigned to Machine Gun Company, 23d Infantry, September 2; sailed for France September 7; commissioned provisional 2d lieutenant Infantry, Regular Army, October 26; detailed to British Training Camp, Saint-Pol, January 2 to January 27, 1918; transferred to Company M, 23d Infantry, February 1; promoted tem- porary 1st lieutenant in April to date from October 26, 1917 and transferred to Head- quarters Company, 23d Infantry; killed in action June 6, 1918 near Chateau-Thierry, France. Engagements: Troyon sector, Chateau-Thierry. Kaemmerling, Gustav Henry, A.B. ’12. Commissioned 2d lieutenant U. S. Marine Corps Reserve July 6, 1917; detailed to Officers’ Training Camp, Quantico, Va., July 30; commissioned temporary 2d lieu- tenant U. S. Marine Corps September 27; promoted 1st lieutenant September 28; assigned to 1st Aviation Squadron October 12; promoted captain July 1, 1918; as- signed to Squadron No. 4, 1st Marine Aviation Force; officer in command Squadron No. 4 July to September; sailed for France September 17; assigned to Northern Bombing Group October 5; re- turned to United States December 15; dis- charged February 8, 1919. Kahin, George Stanley, S.B. ’13(14); LL.B. ’17. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind., Au- gust 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Aviation Section, Signal Corps November 13; stationed at Washington, D.C.; de- tailed to Packard Motor Car Company, Detroit, Mich., April 22, 1918; promoted 1st lieutenant Air Service, Aircraft Pro- duction November 3; discharged April 30, 1919. Kahn, Herbert Myron, A.B. ’20; e ’18- ’19; A.M. ’21. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Kahn, Isidore Stanley, A.B. ’00; M.D. ’04. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Med- ical Corps June 1, 1917; detailed to Leon Springs, Texas, June 17 as president Army Tuberculosis Board; promoted captain July 19; transferred to Camp MacArthur, Texas, in October; promoted major De- cember 31; transferred to General Hos- pital No. 16, New Haven, Conn., August 1918; to Camp Hancock, Ga., in Novem- ber; detailed as tuberculosis examiner; transferred to General Hospital for Tuber- culosis, Fort Bayard, Texas, March 1919; to Base Hospital, Fort Sam Houston, Texas, in April; discharged September 27, 1919. Kahn, Myron David, A.B. ’21; gb ’20-. Harvard Naval Unit. Kahn, Walter Benjamin, A.B. T6; A.M. ’17. Enlisted private Signal Corps July 16, 1917; called to active duty September 25 and assigned to Depot Company F, Bur- lington, Vt.; promoted corporal October 10; promoted sergeant December 1; de- tailed to Officers’ Training School, Leon Springs, Texas, January 1, 1918; com- missioned 2d lieutenant Signal Corps April 19; assigned to Casual Detachment, 82d Division, and designated officer in command; served with 307th Field Signal Battalion; transferred to Outpost Com- pany C, 326th Field Signal Battalion, June 9; sailed for France August 14; pro- moted 1st lieutenant October 31; with Army of Occupation, Germany; detailed to American Students’ Detachment, Uni- versity of Paris, March 7, 1919; returned to United States June 22; discharged June 26, 1919. Commissioned captain Signal Officers’ Reserve Corps August 16, 1919. Engagement: Meuse-Argonne of- fensive. Kaiden, Abraham Herbert, A.B. ’20. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Kaiper, Samuel Everett, l ’13-’14; sp ’14-T5. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind., May 1917; discharged July 4, 1917 for physical disability incident to service. Kaiser, Albert David, M.D. ’13. First lieutenant Medical Reserve Corps when United States entered the war; called to active duty December 17, 1917 and as- 524 KAISER — KASTOR signed to Base Hospital No. 19; promoted captain May 14, 1918; sailed for France June 3; served as chief Infectious Disease Department, Vichy Hospital Center; re- turned to United States April 15, 1919; discharged April 28, 1919. Kaiser, Stuart Berwin, A.B. ’18(20). Ambulance driver, American Field Serv- ice, Section 71, August 1 to November 1, 1917, with French Army on Somme front. Enlisted private U. S. Army Ambulance Service November 1, 1917; assigned to Section 641; discharged May 9, 1919 in France. Engagements: Somme, Verdun, Saint-Mihiel and Argonne fronts, Aisne- Oise offensive (Soissons, Ailette River). Awarded Croix de Guerre with the follow- ing citation: “Engage volontaire, s’est toujours montre plein d’allant et de courage et a assure l’evacu- ation des blesses de la division avec un sang-froid et un devouement admirables d'ao'ut a novembre 1918 dans des dr con- stances difficiles et souvent perilleuses.” Kallis, Milton Albert, c ’17—’18. North- western University Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps, Chicago, 111. Kalousdian, John Vahan, LL.B. ’17 (19). Enlisted private May 17, 1918; de- tailed to Officers’ Training School, Camp Devens, Mass.; transferred to Field Artil- lery Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky., June 30; commissioned 2d lieutenant Field Artil- lery August 31; assigned to Field Artil- lery Replacement Depot, Camp Zachary Taylor; discharged December 1, 1918. Kane, Daniel Joseph, Jr., c ’18-. Har- vard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Kane, Richmond Keith, c ’18-. En- rolled seaman 2d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force July 22, 1918; assigned to Naval Aviation Detachment, Great Lakes, 111.; transferred to U. S. Marine Corps Septem- ber 30 and assigned to Harvard Marine Unit; discharged December 15, 1918. Kangesser, Harry Andrew, A.B. ’04 (03); LL.B. ’06. Commissioned captain Quartermaster Corps October 16, 1918; assigned to Construction Division, Wash- ington, D.C.; discharged December 7, 1918. Kant, Frederick William, l ’15-T6. En- listed private September 4, 1917; assigned to Office of Judge Advocate General, Headquarters 91st Division; promoted battalion sergeant major October 15; pro- moted regimental sergeant major January 16, 1918; detailed to Officers’ Training School, Camp Lewis, Wash., January to April; sailed for France July 5; returned to United States July 12, 1919; discharged July 18, 1919. Engagements: Saint- Mihiel, Meuse-Argonne (Epinonville) and Lys-Scheldt offensives. Kaplan, Eli Berton, c’18-. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Kaplan, Hilal, A.B. ’21. Harvard Naval Unit. Kaplan, Theodore Howard, A.B. ’21. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Kaplowitt, Mack Byron, c ’14-T7; l ’18- ’19. Enlisted private Aviation Section, Signal Corps August 6, 1917; detailed to schools of instruction; qualified as Re-, serve Military Aviator March 13, 1918 and commissioned 2d lieutenant Aviation Section, Signal Corps; stationed at Gerst- ner Field, La.; later appointed instructor Gerstner Field; detailed to Naval Air Station, Miami, Fla., October 7. Kapples, John Woddick, M.B.A. ’1G. Enrolled U. S. Naval Reserve Force April 6, 1917; appointed ensign Construction Corps February 13, 1918; promoted lieu- tenant (junior grade) December 20; re- leased from active duty February 1, 1919. Karabelnick, Julius, e ’18-T9; c ’19- Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Karcher, Paul Hoffman, D.M.D. ’18. Enlisted private Medical Enlisted Reserve Corps December 19, 1917; called to active duty September 1918 and detailed to Har- vard Dental School as instructor; dis- charged January 13, 1919. Karsner, Howard Thomas, Officer of Instruction, H.U. Captain Medical Offi- cers’ Reserve Corps when United States entered the war; called to active duty May 5, 1917 and assigned to Base Hospital No. 4; designated assistant director of labora- tories; sailed for France May 8; base hos- pital attached to British Expeditionary Forces until January 25, 1918; returned to United States; released from active duty February 11, 1918. Kassler, George Washington, M.B.A. ’16. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Riley, Kans., May 1917; commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery August 15; assigned to 341st Field Artillery, 89th Division, September 1; sailed for France June 22, 1918; returned to United States May 24, 1919; discharged June 2, 1919. Engagement: Thiaucourt sector (Euve- zin), Meuse-Argonne offensive. Kastor, Alfred Bernard, c ’05-’06. En- tered service private February 26, 1918; assigned to Company F, 308th Infantry, 77th Division; sailed for France April 6; promoted sergeant June 11; appointed mess sergeant June 15; returned to United States April 29, 1919; discharged KASTOR — KAZANJIAN 525 May 9, 1919. Engagements: Baccarat sector, Aisne-Oise offensive (Vesle River), Meuse-Argonne offensive. Kastor, Robert Nathan, A.B. ’14(13). Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Platts- burg, N.Y., August 1917; commissioned 1st lieutenant Infantry November 27; re- ported at Camp Dix, N.J., December 15; assigned to Company K, 312th Infantry, 78th Division, Camp Dix, January 12, 1918; transferred to Infantry Replace- ment Camp, Camp Gordon, Ga., April 25; detailed to Infantry Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Gordon, July 20; promoted captain October 7; appointed instructor Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Gordon, October 10; dis- charged December 16, 1918. Commis- sioned captain Infantry Officers’ Reserve Corps February 7, 1919. Kaufman, Charles August, c ’14-T5. Enlisted private Aviation Section, Signal Corps December 28, 1917; detailed to Rich Field, Texas, January 9, 1918; to Aviation Mechanical Training School, St. Paul, Minn., May 23; promoted private 1st class September 14 and detailed to School of Military Aeronautics, University of Illinois; discharged December 1, 1918. Kavanagh, Edward Congdon, gb ’08- ’09. Commissioned captain Quartermas- ter Corps July 10, 1917; appointed ad- ministrative officer, Port of New York, July 30; appointed aide-de-camp to Gen- eral John M. Carson and sailed for France November 19; detailed to Office of Chief Quartermaster, A.E.F., December 5, 1917 to January 22, 1918; transferred to Sal- vage Service in February; attached to British 4th Army March 1 for special in- spection duty; organized Auxiliary Work- shops, Salvage Service, in June; pro- moted major February 15, 1919; returned to United States March 6; discharged March 18, 1919. Awarded Medaille d’honneur des affaires etrangeres. Kavanaugh, Lewis Talbot, Jr., c ’13-T5. Enrolled chief boatswain’s mate U. S. Na- val Reserve Force May 14, 1917; rating changed to chief quartermaster September 14, 1918; transferred to Naval Aviation Detachment, Massachusetts Institute of Technology; released from active duty November 28, 1918. Kavenagh, Carl John, c ’12-T4. Ser- geant Battery B, 1st Ohio Field Artillery; commissioned 2d lieutenant Field Artil- lery July 11, 1917; organization federal- ized and designated Battery B, 134th Field Artillery, 37th Division; promoted 1st lieutenant August 4; promoted cap- tain April 5, 1918; sailed for France June 28; promoted major November 3 and transferred to Headquarters 62d Field Artillery Brigade; returned to United States March 24, 1919; discharged April 8, 1919. Engagements: Marbache sector, Pannes sector, Troyon sector, Meuse- Argonne offensive. Kavlosky, Frederick, A.B. ’13; l ’13- ’15. Entered service private Infantry July 29, 1918; assigned, to 15th Company, Syracuse Recruit Camp, N.Y.; transferred to Chemical Warfare Service August 20 and assigned to Gas Defense Division, Long Island City, N.Y.; discharged Jan- uary 9, 1919. Kay, Drake de, A.B. ’16. Entered Offi- cers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry August 15; assigned to 39th In- fantry, 4th Division; sailed for France May 10, 1918; temporary duty with 9th Infantry, 2d Division, July 2 to 9; trans- ferred to Headquarters 2d Area Septem- ber 12; to Gondrecourt December 26 and detailed as town major; designated assist- ant zone major 1st Area, Gondrecourt, May 25, 1919; returned to United States July 18; discharged September 9, 1919. Engagements: Marne-Aisne offensive, Chateau-Thierry (Vaux). Kayser, Elmer Prichard, l ’15-’17. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Presidio of San Francisco, Calif., May 1917; com- missioned 2d lieutenant Coast Artillery August 15; stationed at Fort Rosecrans, Calif.; promoted 1st lieutenant Novem- ber 28; promoted captain April 10, 1918; assigned to 54th Ammunition Train June 3; sailed for France August 31; returned to United States February 18, 1919; de- tailed to Fort Monroe, Va., February 22; assigned to Statistics Branch, General Staff, Washington, D.C., April 25; dis- charged October 17, 1919. Kayser, George Barr, A.B. ’14; s ’14- ’15; M.Arch. ’17. Enrolled seaman U.S. Naval Reserve Force June 4, 1917; as- signed to 2d Naval District, Newport, R.I.; promoted quartermaster 3d class July 1; transferred to Mine Force, New London, Conn., July 5; promoted quarter- master 1st class October 15; appointed en- sign December 27; assigned to Engineer- ing and Manufacturing Division, Naval Experimental Station, New London; served as manager and head of Production Section; released from active duty Feb- ruary 5, 1919. Kazanjian, Varaztad Hovhaness, D.M.D. ’05; M.D. ’21. Commissioned temporary honorary lieutenant Royal Army Medical Corps, Harvard Surgical Unit, June 26, 1915; assigned to General Hospital No. 22, British Expeditionary 526 KEAN — KEEBLER Forces, and designated chief of dental sec- tion; organized Department of Oral Re- constructive Surgery in July; transferred with department to General Hospital No. 20, British Expeditionary Forces, in Sep- tember; promoted major June 1916; duty completed January 20, 1919. Commis- sioned honorary major Royal Army Med- ical Corps. Mentioned three times in despatches; awarded Order of St. Michael and St. George (British). Kean, John, 2d, A.B. ’ll; LL.B. ’13. Second lieutenant Cavalry Officers’ Re- serve Corps when United States entered the war; called to active service May 8, 1917; detailed to Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Myer, Va.; promoted captain Au- gust 15; assigned to Company C, 313th Machine Gun Battalion, 80th Division, September 7; sailed for France May 1918; wounded October 4; transferred to Headquarters Troop, 80th Division, Feb- ruary 3, 1919; to 315th Machine Gun Battalion, 80th Division, March 14; re- turned to United States May 30; dis- charged June 23, 1919. Commissioned captain Infantry Officers’ Reserve Corps August 14, 1919. Engagements: Saint- Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Kean, Robert Winthrop, A.B. ’15. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieu- tenant August 15; sailed for France in September; detailed to French Artillery School, Fontainebleau, September 17; as- signed to 15th Field Artillery, 2d Division, January 1918; promoted 1st lieutenant September 12; transferred to General Headquarters A.E.F., Chaumont, in Octo- ber for duty with Intelligence Section; detailed to Army Intelligence School, Langres, in November as instructor; trans- ferred to Army of Occupation, Intelligence Section, Germany, January 1919; ap- pointed assistant military Amer- ican Embassy, Paris, in March; dis- charged May 1919 in France. Engage- ments: Sommedieue sector, Chateau- Thierry, Marne-Aisne offensive, Mar- bache sector. Awarded Distinguished Service Cross: “For extraordinary heroism in action near Vierzy, France, July 18-19,1918. He accompanied two successive waves of Infan- try in the attack on Vierzy and Villemon- toire, July 18th, exposed himself with almost reckless disregard of the enemy’s heavy shell and machine gun fire, secured valuable in- formation for the artillery as to the location of our own and the enemy’s lines, and per- sonally took command of an isolated 9th In- fantry machine gun detachment that had lost its officers by heavy fire. Lieutenant Kean on July 18th and 19th actually accompanied three successive waves of the 23d Infantry, the 9th Infantry, and an attack by French Infantry without rest. His endurance and courage were exceptional and most inspiring upon this occasion, and upon all other oc- casions of attack by the 2d Division.” Keane, John Francis, Jr., A.B. ’21; gb ’20- Enlisted private June 3, 1918; detailed to Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y.; to Students’ Army- Training Camp, Plattsburg, July 5; com- missioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery September 16; detailed to Field Artillery Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky., September 26; dis- charged December 11,1918. Keating, Cletus, LL.B. ’13. Commis- sioned captain Quartermaster Corps De- cember 24, 1917; assigned to Office of Quartermaster General, Washington, D.C.; transferred to Embarkation Serv- ice February 18,1918 and appointed execu- tive officer Shipping Control Committee; promoted major July 12; discharged Jan- uary 6, 1919. Keating, James Joseph, A.B. T5; l ’15- ’17. Enlisted private U. S. Marine Corps May 16, 1917; assigned to 3d Company, 1st Regiment; promoted corporal Septem- ber 26; promoted sergeant December 10; commissioned 2d lieutenant July 16, 1918; promoted 1st lieutenant August 16; trans- ferred to 158th Signal Company, 6th Bri- gade, 1st Regiment, Cuba, November 3; discharged April 23,1919. Keck, Arthur Christian, A.B. (war de- gree) ’17(19). Camion driver, American Field Service, Motor Transport Unit 184 (Reserve Mallet), June 2 to November 22, 1917, with French Army on Soissons front; entered American Red Cross service, Bordeaux, with assimilated rank of 2d lieu- tenant, November 23, 1917; returned to United States May 1918. Enlisted and appointed battalion sergeant major June 18, 1918; assigned to 52d Pioneer Infan- try; sailed for France August 2; returned to United States May 27,1919; discharged May 27, 1919. Engagement: Meuse-Ar- gonne offensive. Keebler, Robert Samuel, A.M. ’13; LL.B. ’14. Enlisted private Coast Artil- lery March 19,1918; assigned to 23d Com- pany Puget Sound, Fort Worden, Wash., April 2; detailed to Coast Artillery Offi- cers’ Training Camp, Fort Monroe, Va., July 6; commissioned 2d lieutenant Coast Artillery September 25; sailed for France October 12; detailed to Heavy Artillery School, Angers, November 11; assigned to 54th Coast Artillery December 5; re- KEEDY — KELLEHER 527 turned to United States March 3, 1919; discharged March 14, 1919. Keedy, Charles Cochran, LL.B. ’15. Commissioned 2d lieutenant Army Serv- ice Corps October 30, 1918; stationed at Camp Upton, N.Y.; assigned to Military Justice Division, Office of Judge Advocate General, Washington, D.C., December J5; promoted captain Judge Advocate Gen- eral’s Department April 23, 1919; dis- charged October 28, 1919. Keegan, Raymond Henry, c ’17—’18. Enlisted private December 3, 1917; as- signed to Headquarters Company, 16th Field Artillery, 4th Division, December 25; sailed for France April 30, 1918; with Army of Occupation, Germany, April 5 to July 19, 1919; returned to United States in August; discharged August 4, 1919. Engagements: Marne-Aisne, Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Keeler, Addison Starr, Jr., c T9-. En- listed private U. S. Marine Corps Septem- ber 24, 1918; assigned to Training Com- pany, Paris Island, N.C.; discharged Feb- ruary 26, 1919. Keene, Charles Herbert, A.B. ’98; M.D. ’02. Commissioned captain Medical Corps July 18, 1917; called to active duty February 18, 1918 and detailed to Medical Officers’ Training Camp, Camp Green- leaf, Ga.; appointed adjutant Division of Hospitals and Sanitary Trains, Camp Greenleaf, May 5; director School for Ad- jutants, Registrars and Mess Officers July 6; promoted major October 1; transferred to Camp Crane, Pa., November 30; as- signed to Reconstruction Division, Office of Surgeon General, Washington, D.C., December 6; transferred to General Hos- pital No. 21, Denver, Colo., January 6, 1919 and designated chief of educational service; discharged April 8, 1919. Keeney, Perry Hannah, A.B. ’06; LL.B. ’10; ’ 18—’19. Commissioned captain February 14, 1918; assigned to Military Intelligence Division, General Staff, Wash- ington, D.C.; discharged March 17, 1919. *KEEP, FREDERICK. ARTHUR, A.B. (war degree) ’15(20). Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infan- try August 15; assigned to 304th Infan- try, 76th Division, August 29; detailed for special duty with Royal Flying Corps (British), Toronto, Canada, September 1 as instructor; to School of Military Aero- nautics, Toronto, October 10; commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Aviation Section, Signal Corps November 10 and assigned to 28th Aero Squadron, Taliaferro Field, Texas; injured in airplane accident No- vember 22; transferred to 78th Aero Squadron March 1918; injured in airplane accident May 3; died of injuries May 6, 1918 at Taliaferro Field. Keever, Edwin Francis, dv ’01-’02. Chaplain 1st New York Cavalry; organ- ization federalized July 25, 1917; trans- ferred to 102d Headquarters Trains and Military Police, 27th Division, October 1; sailed for France May 18, 1918; trans- ferred to 107th Infantry, 27th Division, August 23; returned to United States March 6, 1919; discharged April 2, 1919. Engagements: Ypres-Lysoffensive (Dicke- busch sector; Vierstraat Ridge, Mont Kemmel), Somme offensive 1918 (Saint- Quentin Canal, Selle River, Saint-Sou- plet). Cited in special orders Headquar- ters 27th Division, A.E.F.: “For inspiring courage while under fire and faithful devotion in the discharge of his duties attending the burial of the dead after the operations in the Dickebusch Sector near Mt. Kemmel,. Belgium, August 1918, and the battles of the Hindenburg Line and Selle 'River, France, September and October 1918.” Keffer, Ralph, g T6-T8. Enlisted pri- vate 1st class Aviation Section, Signal Corps May 4, 1918; detailed to School of Military Aeronautics, Massachusetts In- stitute of Technology, June 22; to School of Military Aeronautics, Cornell Univer- sity, N.Y., September 7; to School for Aerial Observers, Fort Monroe, Va., Octo- ber 10; transferred to Post Field, Okla., November 28; discharged January 16, 1919 and commissioned 2d lieutenant Air Service Officers’ Reserve Corps. Keith, Elmer Davenport, g ’14-T5. En- tered service private July 23, 1918; as- signed to 151st Depot Brigade, Camp Dev- ens, Mass.; promoted battalion sergeant major October 2 and transferred to Head- quarters Detachment, 12th Division, Camp Devens; discharged January 23, 1919. Keith, William Jackson, gb ’16-T7. En- listed private U. S. Marine Corps May 26, 1917; stationed at Navy Yard, Phila- delphia, Pa.; transferred to Headquarters 3d Provisional Brigade, Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, December 15; to Fort Crockett, Texas, July 13, 1918; to Office of Pay- master, Washington, D.C., September 9; sailed for France October 15; assigned to Office of Chief Paymaster, 4th Brigade, Paris, October 30; returned to United States August 5, 1919; discharged Septem- ber 16, 1919. Kelleher, Hugh Garland Meem, A.B. (war degree) T8(19). Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Myer, Va., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infan- KELLEHER — KELLEY 528 try August 15; assigned to 155th Depot Brigade, Camp Lee, Va., August 27; pro- moted 1st lieutenant August 1, 1918; transferred to Headquarters Camp Lee September 1 and appointed assistant camp intelligence officer; transferred to Military Intelligence Division, General Staff, Washington, D.C., November 1; discharged December 7, 1918. Kelleher, Hugh Joseph, c’14-’15, ’16- ’17. Reported to have been ambulance driver, American Field Service, Sections 12 and 3, nine months in 1917, with French Army; later sergeant Section 623, U. S. Army Ambulance Service. Keller, Arthur Ripont, S.M. ’16. Com- missioned captain Engineers June 13, 1917; called to active duty June 13, 1918 and detailed to Engineer Officers’ Training School, Camp Lee, Va.; transferred to Camp A. A. Humphreys, Va., August 9; assigned to Material Section, Office of Director General of Military Railways, Washington, D.C., September 30; trans- ferred to Equipment Section, Troop Divi- sion, Office of Chief of Engineers, Wash- ington, February 1, 1919; discharged July 23, 1919. Commissioned captain Engineer Officers’ Reserve Corps November 28, 1919. Keller, Ralph Henshaw, s ’98-’00. Com- missioned 1st lieutenant Signal Corps June 21, 1917; detailed to Officers’ Train- ing Camp, Camp Alfred Vail, N.J., June 20; assigned to 401st Telegraph Battalion October 3; sailed for France October 12 as casual; assigned to Engineering Section, Headquarters Services of Supply, Tours, November 8; promoted captain July 2, 1918; transferred to Office of Chief Signal Officer, 1st Army, July 25 and detailed as engineering officer; transferred to Base Section No. 6, Marseille, January 14, 1919 and designated chief signal officer; pro- moted major April 2; returned to United States in May; discharged May 25, 1919. Engagements: Chateau-Thierry; Saint- Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Keller, William Columbus, D.M.D. ’15. Entered service private February 25, 1918; assigned to Medical Detachment, 302d Ammunition Train, 77th Division; sailed for France April 26; commissioned 1st lieutenant Dental Corps June 27 to date from March 13; assigned to Rest Camp No. 1, Bordeaux, July 5; transferred to Camp Hospital No. 19 August 4; returned to United States July 3, 1919; discharged July 30, 1919. Kelleran, Harold Carlyle, l ’16-T7. En- listed apprentice seaman U. S. Navy Octo- ber 8, 1917; assigned to Naval Operating Base, Hampton Roads, Va.; promoted seaman 2d class February 1, 1918; trans- ferred to USS Nevada; promoted seaman 1st class July 1; overseas August 13 to Sep- tember 20; appointed ensign U. S. Naval Reserve Force September 29; assigned to Headquarters 3d Naval District, New York, N.Y.; transferred to Reserve Offi- cers’ Training Class, U. S. Naval Acad- emy, Annapolis, Md., October 21; to Bath Beach, N.Y., December 30; re- leased from active duty January 29, 1919. Kellett, Vernon Brown, A.B. ’18(20); l ’18-’19. Enlisted private August 6, 1918; detailed to Students’ Army Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y.; commissioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery September 16; detailed to Field Artillery Central Offi- cers’ Training School, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky., September 26; discharged December 28, 1918 and commissioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery Officers’ Re- serve Corps. Kelley, Alfred Kendall, LL.B. T7. En- listed private September 7, 1918; assigned to 158th Depot Brigade, Camp Sherman, Ohio; promoted corporal September 22; discharged December 18, 1918. Kelley, Eugene Cornell, l ’09-T0. En- tered service private October 1918; de- tailed to Field Artillery Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky.; discharged December 1918. Kelley, Herbert Willis, A.B. ’ll. En- tered service private September 20, 1917; assigned to Battery A, 301st Field Artil- lery, 76th Division, Camp Devens, Mass.; transferred to Chemical Warfare Service April 5, 1918; assigned to American Uni- versity Experiment Station, Washington, D.C.; promoted corporal July 1; dis- charged December 20, 1918. Kelley, Jacob Sleeper, M.D. ’04. Com- missioned 1st lieutenant Medical Corps July 10, 1917; detailed to School of Mili- tary Roentgenology, Boston, Mass., July 31; to Medical Officers’ Training Camp, Camp Greenleaf, Ga., October 3; pro- moted captain November 5; assigned to Evacuation Hospital No. 10 January 5, 1918; detailed to Medical Officers’ Train- ing Camp, Fort Riley, Kans., January 14 as assistant in School of Military Roentgenology; sailed for France August 15 with Evacuation Hospital No. 10; de- tailed to School of Roentgenology, Ba- zoilles, September 9; transferred to Camp Hospital No. 31 November 14; promoted major February 17, 1919; designated offi- cer in command Camp Hospital No. 31 March 25; transferred to Camp Hospital No. 85 June 10; to Camp Hospital No. 11 June 17; detailed as chief medical ex- aminer Port of Embarkation, Saint-Na- KELLEY — KELLOGG 529 zaire, June 25; detailed to Camp Infir- mary, Camp Montoir, July 10; returned to United States August 16; discharged Sep- tember 8, 1919. Engagements: Saint- Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Kelley, James Joseph, A.B. ’17. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., August 1917; commissioned pro- visional 2d lieutenant Infantry October 26; assigned to Machine Gun Company, 22d Infantry, in December; promoted tem- porary 1st lieutenant to date from October 26; appointed officer in command Ma- chine Gun Company July 1918; resigna- tion accepted March 15, 1919. Kelley, John Raymond, c ’17-T9. Har- vard Marine Unit. Kelley, Joseph Francis, A.B. ’14. En- rolled seaman 2d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force May 16, 1918; assigned to Naval Training Camp, Hingham, Mass., June 4; transferred to Naval Intelligence Depart- ment, Boston, Mass., July 3; rating changed to yeoman 3d class; released from active duty December 21, 1918. Kelley, Leo Alexis, S.B. ’19. Enlisted private Signal Corps July 13, 1918; called to active duty October 1 and assigned to 13th Service Company, Camp Alfred Vail, N.J.; detailed to Signal Corps School for Radio Officers, Yale University, October 22; rejoined 13th Service Company, Camp Alfred Vail, December 18;. promoted 1st sergeant January 11, 1919; discharged April 3, 1919. Commissioned 2d lieutenant Signal Officers’ Reserve Corps. Kelley, Robert Chandler, A.B. ’17. En- tered service private November 23, 1917; assigned to 151st Depot Brigade, Camp Devens, Mass.; promoted corporal Jan- uary 21, 1918; detailed to Officers’ Train- ing School, Camp Devens, May 15; trans- ferred to Infantry Central Officers’ Train- ing School, Camp Lee, Va., in June; com- missioned 2d lieutenant Infantry August 26; assigned to Headquarters Camp Meade, Md., September 16; discharged December 17, 1918. Kelley, Robert Francis, A.B. ’15; A.M. ’17. Commissioned provisional 2d lieuten- ant Infantry, Regular Army, October 26, 1917; assigned to 22d Infantry; detailed to Officers’ Training School, Fort Leaven- worth, Kans., in November; promoted provisional 1st lieutenant to date from October 26; transferred to 5th Infantry August 28, 1919; sailed for France October 17; with Army of Occupation, Germany; served as town major, Andernach; de- tailed as military observer Baltic Prov- inces March 19, 1920 and appointed assist- ant military attache, Finland; in service January 1921. Kelley, Roland Paddock, A.B. ’15. En- rolled U. S. Naval Reserve Force; as- signed to Naval Hospital Unit No. 1 (Pittsburgh). *KELLEY, SAMUEL JOSEPH AR- THUR, A.B. (war degree) ’17(19). En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., August 1917; commissioned pro- visional 2d lieutenant Infantry, Regular Army, October 26; assigned to Company M, 22d Infantry; promoted temporary 1st lieutenant January 24, 1918; died Feb- ruary 13, 1919 at Governors Island, N.Y. Kelley, William Darrah, 3d, A.B. ’17. Enrolled seaman 2d class U. S. Naval Re- serve Force September 5, 1917; assigned to Naval Aviation Detachment, Akron, Ohio; transferred to Naval Air Station, Pensacola, Fla., January 1, 1918; ap- pointed ensign February 2; qualified as Naval Aviator March 21; transferred to Naval Aviation Detachment, Massa- chusetts Institute of Technology, June 21 as head of Department of Lighter-than- Air; promoted lieutenant (junior grade) October 1; released from active duty Feb- ruary 4, 1919. Kellogg, Alfred Hubbard, A.B. ’17. En- rolled seaman U. S. Naval Reserve Force April 26, 1917; assigned to Naval Train- ing Station, Charleston, S.C.; transferred to Dirigible Section, Naval Air Station, Pensacola, Fla.; promoted quartermaster 2d class September 1918; promoted quar- termaster 1st class January 1919; released from active duty March 2, 1919. * KELLOGG, BRANTON HOLSTEIN, LL.B. ’15. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; com- missioned 1st lieutenant Infantry August 15 and detailed to Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, as instructor; promoted cap- tain in November; stationed at Camp Merritt, N.J., January 5, 1918; sailed for France August 2; assigned to Company C, 163d Infantry, 41st Division, August 20 and detailed to special duty as instruc- tor Officers’ Training School, Montrich- ard; transferred to Company H, 7th In- fantry, 3d Division, September 20; killed in action October 4, 1918 in the Argonne Forest, France. Engagement: Meuse- Argonne offensive. Kellogg, Rufus Gardner, c ’02-’05. En- listed private November 28, 1917; as- signed to Battery C, 120th Field Artillery, 32d Division; sailed for France March 3, 1918; commissioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery April 4, 1919; returned to United States May 4; discharged May 9, 1919. Engagements: La Chapelle-sous-Rouge- mont sector, Marne-Aisne offensive, Aisne- Oise offensive (Fismes). 530 Kellogg, Stanley Nathan, c ’17—’19; e ’19-. Enrolled seaman 3d class U. S. Na- val Reserve Force October 1, 1918; as- signed to Harvard Naval Unit; transferred to Navy Yard, Boston, Mass., November 15; released from active duty September 8, 1919. Kelly, Arthur James, A.B. ’12. En- tered service private September 5, 1917; assigned to Company K, 301st Infantry, 76th Division, Camp Devens, Mass.; pro- moted 1st sergeant October 1; detailed to Officers’ Training School, Camp Devens, January 5, 1918; transferred to Camp Lee, Va., May 5; commissioned 2d lieu- tenant unassigned June 1; detailed to School for Personnel Adjutants, Camp Meigs, D.C., in September; appointed personnel adjutant Infantry Replacement and Training Camp, Camp Lee; pro- moted 1st lieutenant Adjutant General’s Department September 13; transferred to Headquarters Camp Lee in September and designated assistant camp personnel ad- jutant; discharged February 5, 1919. Kelly, Daniel Thomas, S.B. ’08. En- tered service private September 4, 1917; assigned to 164th Depot Brigade, Camp Funston, Kans.; promoted sergeant Quar- termaster Corps September 6; detailed to Officers’ Training School, Camp Funston, January 5, 1918; transferred to Field Artillery Replacement Depot, Camp Jack- son, S.C., May 5 as sergeant Military Police; commissioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery June 1; assigned to Battery A, Field Artillery Replacement Depot, Au- gust 1; discharged December 5, 1918. Kelly, Henry Erskine, A.B. ’03. En- tered Training School for Army Chaplains, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky., July 12, 1918; commissioned chaplain with rank of 1st lieutenant August 15; assigned to 151st Depot Brigade, Camp Devens, Mass., September 5; discharged December 19, 1918. KELLY, JOHN VINCENT, S.B. ’05; S.B. (Min. and Met.) ’06. Commissioned captain Engineers January 1918; called to active duty in July and detailed to San Antonio, Texas; died August 3, 1918 at San Antonio. Kelly, Joyce Raymond, S.B. ’17. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieu- tenant Infantry August 15; assigned to 151st Depot Brigade, Camp Devens, Mass.; promoted 1st lieutenant Signal Corps September 28; detailed to Prince- ton University, N.J., November 1; com- missioned 1st lieutenant Engineers No- vember 15; assigned to 29th Engineers August 10, 1918; sailed for France August KELLOGG — KELSO 11; attached to American Commission to Negotiate Peace, Paris, December 23; re- turned to United States March 22, 1919; discharged April 8, 1919. Kelly, Ralph, S.B. ’09. Appointed lieu- tenant (junior grade) U. S. Naval Reserve Force November 22, 1917; detailed to U. S. Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md., December 1; transferred to USS Penn- sylvania January 15, 1918; to Electrical Division, Bureau of Steam Engineering, Washington, D.C., April 1; in charge navy searchlight, aircraft detection and seaplane electrical apparatus; promoted lieutenant September 21; released from active duty June 1, 1919. Kelly, William Joseph, A.B. ’17. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Ben- jamin Harrison, Ind., May 1917; commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Adjutant General’s Department August 15; detailed as assist- ant post adjutant, Fort Benjamin Harri- son, August 27; commissioned 2d lieuten- ant Infantry November 27; detailed to Army War College, Washington, D.C.; sailed for France January 20, 1918; as- signed to General Headquarters A.E.F., Chaumont, February 6 for duty with In- telligence Section; detailed to British Staff School, London, England, March 6 to May 1; attached to 42d Division, Brit- ish Expeditionary Forces, May 9; as- signed to General Headquarters A.E.F., Chaumont, June 1 for duty with Intelli- gence Section; detailed to 5th Aviation Instruction Center, Saint-Maixent, No- vember 4 to November 30; promoted 1st lieutenant Corps of Interpreters May 1, 1919; transferred to Athletics Section May 23; returned to United States Au- gust 14; assigned to Military Intelligence Division, General Staff, Washington, D.C., September 15; discharged October 1, 1919. Commissioned captain Quartermaster Offi- cers’ Reserve Corps (for intelligence duty only) February 1920. Kelsey, William Herman, m ’15-’16. Enlisted private U. S. Army Ambulance Service October 1, 1917; assigned to Sec- tion 540, Camp Crane, Pa., October 9; transferred to 26th Company Southern New York, Fort Hamilton, N.Y., April 7, 1918; detailed to Coast Artillery Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Monroe, Va., July 3 to August 24; promoted corporal Coast Artillery September 17; promoted 1st ser- geant October 8; discharged December 7, 1918. Kelso, Albert Donald, A.B. ’19; l ’19- ’20; g ’20-. Enrolled chief quartermaster U. S. Naval Reserve Force August 12, 1918; assigned to Naval Aviation De- tachment, Massachusetts Institute of KELSON — KEMPTON 531 Technology; released from active duty November 18, 1918. Kelson, Benjamin, A.B. ’20. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Kelson, Jacob Coleman, c ’18-. Har- vard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Kelton, Elihu Howard, A.B. (war de- gree) T9 (20); e ’20-. Enlisted private 1st class Aviation Section, Signal Corps July 17, 1917; detailed to School of Military Aeronautics, Massachusetts Institute of Technology; sailed for France October 26; detailed to 3d Aviation Instruction Center, Issoudun, November 16; to Aerial Gun- nery School, Cazaux, February 10, 1918; to 2d Aviation Instruction Center, Tours, May 1; commissioned 1st lieutenant Air Service, Military Aeronautics June 9; de- tailed to 3d Aviation Instruction Center, Issoudun, June 20; to Aerial Gunnery School, Cazaux, August 18; detailed as ferry pilot Orly September 1; assigned to 185th Aero Squadron, 4th Pursuit Group, September 9; transferred to 27th Aero Squadron, 1st Pursuit Group, October 1; to 185th Aero Squadron, 1st Pursuit Group, October 18; shot down and taken prisoner October 30; escaped from prison November 20; assigned to 41st Aero Squadron, 5th Pursuit Group, April 25, 1919; with Army of Occupation, Ger- many; returned to United States July 5; discharged October 22, 1919. Commis- sioned 1st lieutenant Air Service Officers’ Reserve Corps February 4, 1920. En- gagements cooperated in: Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Cited in gen- eral orders Headquarters Air Service, A.E.F.: “For distinguished and exceptional gallan- try, October 2Jf-S0, 1918.” Kem, James Preston, Jr., LL.B. T3. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Sheridan, 111., August 1917; commissioned 1st lieutenant Infantry November 27; as- signed to 159th Depot Brigade, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky.; discharged January 15, 1919. Kemble, Francis Walker, c ’04-’08. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Ni- agara, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Cavalry August 15; assigned to 304th Divisional Supply Train, 79th Division; promoted 1st lieutenant Quar- termaster Corps November 14; promoted captain March 18, 1918 and assigned to Company C, 304th Divisional Supply Train; sailed for France July 14; returned to United States April 11, 1919; dis- charged April 12, 1919. Engagement: Meuse-Argonne offensive. Kemble, Parker Henry, c ’91-’93. Ap- pointed lieutenant U. S. Naval Reserve Force April 9, 1918; assigned to Head- quarters 1st Naval District, Boston, Mass.; served as production officer; trans- ferred to Office of Inspector of Naval Ma- terials as senior assistant inspector and production officer; released from active duty April 2, 1919. Kemler, Joseph Aaron, c ’18-19. Har- vard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Kemp, Chouteau, A.B. ’09. Enlisted private August 15, 1917; assigned to Com- pany A, 102d Military Police, 27th Divi- sion, Camp Wadsworth, S.C.; discharged January 17, 1918 for physical disability. Died May 20, 1919 at New York, N.Y. Kemp, Van Home, c ’14-T5. Private 9th Coast Artillery, New York National Guard; organization federalized July 21; transferred to Aviation Section, Signal Corps February 20, 1918 and detailed to Kelly Field, Texas; promoted private 1st class; assigned to Headquarters Squad- ron, Kelly Field; detailed to School of Military Aeronautics, Princeton, N.J., in August; later transferred to School of Military Aeronautics, Austin, Texas; dis- charged December 19, 1917. Died January 1, 1920 at Seabright, N.J. Kempner, Henry, c ’03-’04; s ’04-’06. Commissioned captain Field Artillery May 12, 1917; detailed to Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 15; as- signed to Headquarters Company, 304th Field Artillery, 77th Division, August 25; sailed for France April 24, 1918; detailed to School of Fire, Camp de Souge; re- turned to United States April 29, 1919; discharged May 10, 1919. Commissioned major Field Artillery Officers’ Reserve Corps September 10, 1919. Engagements: Baccarat sector, Aisne-Oise offensive (Vesle River), Meuse-Argonne offensive. Kempton, Kenneth Payson, A.B. ’12; A.M. ’13. Seaman 1st class U. S. Naval Reserve Force when United States en- tered the war; called to active duty April 13, 1917 and assigned to Naval Training Station, Marblehead, Mass.; transferred to USS Margaret April 28; promoted quartermaster 2d class August 2; ap- pointed ensign September 15; assigned to District Communication Office, Navy Yard, Boston, Mass.; served as watch officer; transferred to Headquarters 1st Naval District, Boston, February 21,1918; served as assistant district communication superintendent after September 1; pro- moted lieutenant (junior grade) October 3; transferred to District Communication Office, Navy Yard, Boston, March 15, 1919; to Office of District Supervisor, Naval Overseas Transportation Service 532 Commonwealth Pier, Boston, May 1 as ad- ministration officer; released from active duty August 7, 1919. Kendall, Alexander, A.B. ’04; LL.B. ’06. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Infan- try May 7, 1917; detailed to Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y.; pro- moted captain August 15; appointed in- structor August 22; transferred to Officers’ Training School, Camp Devens, Mass., January 5,1918 in same capacity; detailed to Reserve Officers’ Training Corps, Har- vard University, April 28 to May 13 as instructor; assigned to Company I, 303d Infantry, 76th Division, June 30; sailed for France July 8; promoted major Au- gust 2; transferred to Office of Judge Ad- vocate General, A.E.F., Chaumont, No- vember 30; to 2d Battalion, 356th Infan- try, 89th Division, Army of Occupation, Germany, December 18; returned to United States May 29, 1919; discharged July 1, 1919. Commissioned major Infan- try Officers’ Reserve Corps August 26, 1919. Kendall, Arthur Sherfey, A.B. ’15. En- listed private Ordnance Department May 2, 1918; detailed to Ordnance Supply School, Camp Hancock, Ga.; promoted ordnance sergeant August 1; assigned to Ordnance Depot, Camp Grant, 111.; dis- charged March 18, 1919. Kendall, Charles Hallett, A.B. ’16. En- rolled seaman 2d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force December 10, 1917; promoted chief quartermaster March 4, 1918; assigned to Naval Aviation Detachment, Massa- chusetts Institute of Technology; quali- fied as Naval Aviator; appointed ensign in June and served as instructor Naval Aviation Detachment; transferred to Na- val Air Station, Miami, Fla., December 1; to Naval Air Station, Pensacola, Fla., March 28,1919; released from active duty May 12, 1919. Kendall, Edward Hale, c ’98-’01. En- listed private 1st class Aviation Section, Signal Corps December 28, 1917; detailed to School of Military Aeronautics, Georgia School of Technology; commissioned 2d lieutenant Aviation Section, Signal Corps March 16, 1918; assigned to 208th Aero Squadron, Carruthers Field, Texas, April 2 and appointed officer in command; quali- fied as Reserve Military Aviator January 1919; discharged March 1, 1919. Kendall, Francis Paton, A.B. (war de- gree)’19(21); gb ’20-. Ambulance driver, American Field Service, Section 10, No- vember 1916 to August 1917, with French Army on Macedonian front; ambulance driver, Section 2, August to November 1917, with French Army on Verdun front; KENDALL — KENEFICK returned to United States. Enlisted pri- vate 1st class Aviation Section, Signal Corps January 7, 1918; detailed to School of Military Aeronautics, Princeton Uni- versity, N.J.; to School for Aerial Ob- servers, Fort Sill, Okla., in August; com- missioned 2d lieutenant Air Service, Mili- tary Aeronautics November 8; discharged December 14, 1918. Kendall, Theodore Reed, S.B. ’12; M. ’14. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Sanitary Corps January 17, 1918; as- signed to Water Supply Section, Sanitary Engineering Division, Office of Surgeon General, Washington, D.C., January 21; transferred to Headquarters Camp Lee, Va., March 27; to Watervliet Arsenal, N. September 6; discharged December 21, 1918. Kendig, Richard Miller, A.M. ’21. En- listed private Quartermaster Corps June 7, 1918; assigned to Motor Repair Unit No. 306, Camp Holabird, Md.; transferred to Motor Repair Unit No. 307, Motor Transport Corps, October 21; promoted sergeant October 24; discharged January 21,1919. Kendrick, Manville, c ’18-. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Kendrick, Theodore Edward, A.B. ’17. Entered service private August 30, 1918; detailed to Franklin Union, Boston, Mass.; granted industrial furlough Sep- tember 30; discharged December 21, 1918. Kenefick, Daniel Joseph, Jr., A.B. ’17; LL.B. ’21. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Madison Barracks, N.Y., May 1917; transferred to Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Niagara, N.Y., in August; commissioned 1st lieutenant Field Artil- lery November 27; assigned to 305th Field Artillery, 77th Division, Camp Upton, N.Y., December 15; transferred to 152d Depot Brigade, Camp Upton, April 2, 1918; to Field Artillery Replacement De- pot, Camp Jackson, S.C., June 15; pro- moted captain September 26; discharged December 16, 1918. Kenefick, William James, D.M.D. ’17. Enlisted private Medical Department May 1, 1917; assigned to Base Hospital No. 5; promoted corporal May 22; sailed for France in May; promoted sergeant July 3; promoted sergeant 1st class Au- gust 10; commissioned 1st lieutenant Dental Corps April 2, 1918; assigned to 14th Engineers (Railway); transferred to 15th Cavalry March i, 1919; to Pro- visional Hospital No. 1 April 6; returned to United States June 15; discharged July 15, 1919. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Dental Officers’ Reserve Corps January KENNA — KENNEDY 533 26, 1920. Engagements: Somme defen- sive 1918, Champagne-Marne defensive, Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offen- sives. Kenna, Richard Kerens, A.B. T7. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieu- tenant Quartermaster Corps August 15; assigned to Office of Camp Quartermaster, Camp Devens, Mass., August 29; pro- moted 1st lieutenant March 15, 1918; dis- charged February 13, 1919. Kennard, John William Bennett, S.B. ’18. Enlisted private U. S. Marine Corps June 6, 1918; assigned to Navy Yard, Philadelphia, Pa.; transferred to Marine Barracks, Quantico, Va., July 15; to Paoli, Pa., July 30; commissioned 2d lieutenant U. S. Marine Corps August 17; transferred to Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, November 5; to Republic of Haiti March 31, 1919; re- turned to United States August 1; dis- charged August 2, 1919. Kennard, Joseph Spencer, Jr., A.B. T3 (14). Y.M.C.A. service, Germany, June 24, 1916 to February 11, 1917; Y.M.C.A. service France February 1917 to May 1918. Entered service private Coast Artil- lery Corps July 13, 1918; attached to Y.M.C.A. service; stationed at Fort Slocum, N.Y.; transferred to Fort Adams, R.I., July 22; promoted sergeant in Octo- ber and transferred to Fort Rodman, Mass.; discharged December 15, 1918. Kennedy, Clement Edwin, A.B. T6. Enlisted private 1st class Aviation Section Signal Corps December 13, 1917; detailed to School of Military Aeronautics, Georgia School of Technology, Atlanta, Ga.; com- missioned 2d lieutenant Aviation Section, Signal Corps March 18, 1918; attached to 830th Aero Squadron, Selfridge Field, Mich., March 25; detailed to School of Aerial Gunnery, Wilbur Wright Field, Ohio, April 13; sailed for France June 4; assigned to 9th Night Reconnaissance Squadron August 17; promoted 1st lieu- tenant Air Service, Military Aeronautics March 18, 1919; with Army of Occupa- tion, Germany, December 4, 1918 to May 20, 1919; returned to United States June 24; discharged July 19, 1919. Engage- ments cooperated in: Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Kennedy, Edward Gerald, A.B. ’15(17). Entered service private October 5, 1917; assigned to 303d Field Artillery, 76th Divi- sion; transferred to Coast Artillery Feb- ruary 12, 1918; assigned to 31st Company Boston, Fort Warren, Mass.; detailed to Coast Artillery Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Monroe, Va., in April; transferred to Battery C, 73d Coast Artillery, in June; sailed for France September 24; returned to United States December 22; discharged December 30, 1918. Kennedy, Edward Marmaduke, l ’04- ’06. Enlisted private August 23,1918; de- tailed to Field Artillery Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky.; discharged November 26, 1918. Kennedy, George Henry, Jr., c ’17-T9. Harvard Marine Unit. Kennedy, Herbert Henry, LL.B. ’20. Enrolled seaman 2d class U. S. Naval Re- serve Force July 16,1917; assigned to Na- val Aviation Detachment, Akron, Ohio, October 7; transferred to Naval Air Sta- tion, Cape May, N.J., January 2, 1918; appointed ensign January 23; assigned to Naval Air Station, Rockaway, N.Y., June 13; transferred to Naval Air Station, Cape May, September 12; promoted lieu- tenant (junior grade) October 1; released from active duty January 12, 1919. RODERICK R., S.B. T7. Enlisted private Aviation Section, Signal Corps May 18, 1917; detailed to Mineola, N.Y.; promoted private 1st class July 1; commissioned 1st lieutenant Aviation Sec- tion, Signal Corps September 10 and de- tailed to Fort Sill, Okla.; killed in airplane accident September 11, 1917 at Fort Sill. Kennedy, William Dorsey, M.B.A. ’20. Entered service private September 19, 1917; assigned to Supply Company, 331st Infantry, 83d Division, Camp Sherman, Ohio; promoted corporal October 1; trans- ferred to Field Artillery November 9 as private and assigned to Battery D, 322d Field Artillery, 83d Division; promoted corporal November 15; promoted sergeant December 1; detailed to Officers’ Training School, Camp Sherman, January 1, 1918; to Field Artillery Replacement Depot, Camp Jackson, S.C., April 30; commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery June 1; sailed for France June 14; detailed to Artillery School, Saumur, July 7; to Trac- tor Artillery School, Gien, October 5; as- signed to Battery B, 337th Field Artillery, 88th Division, November 1; returned to United States February 1, 1919; dis- charged February 5, 1919. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Field Artillery Officers’ Re- serve Corps May 3, 1919. Kennedy, William Henry Joseph, A.B. ’12(11). Enlisted and appointed private 1st class Quartermaster Corps November 6, 1917; stationed at Fort Sill, Okla., De- cember 15; detailed to Field Artillery Cen- tral Officers’ Training School, Camp Zach- ary Taylor, Ky., August 15, 1918; dis- charged November 27, 1918 and commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery Offi- cers’ Reserve Corps. 534 KENNEY —KENT Kenney, Daniel Roger, A.B. T7. En- rolled seaman 2d class U. S. Naval Re- serve Force July 26, 1917; assigned to Na- val Training Camp, Bumkin Island, Mass.; promoted chief boatswain’s mate October 17; entered Officer Material School, Cambridge, Mass.; appointed ensign February 7, 1918; assigned to USS Maine; transferred to Receiving Ship, New York, N.Y., in May; released from active duty March 31, 1919. Kenney, Horace Sears, A.B. ’18. En- rolled seaman 1st class U. S. Naval Re- serve Force May 3,1917; assigned to Navy Rifle Range, Wakefield, Mass., August 25; released from active duty September 28 to take naval courses at Harvard Univer- sity ; recalled to active duty September 10, 1918 and assigned to Naval Detention Camp, Hingham, Mass.; transferred to Naval Cost Inspection Department, Quincy, Mass., October 3; rating changed to yeoman 3d class January 1, 1919; pro- moted yeoman 2d class March 1; released from active duty June 10, 1919. Kenney, William Howland, c ’89-90. Ambulance driver, American Field Service, Section 29, June 9 to December 15, 1917, with French Army on Verdun, Reims and Saint-Mihiel fronts; Y.M.C.A. service, France, attached to 26th Division, A.E.F., December 1917 and January 1918; served in Foyers du Soldat at Reims, Charleville, Carignan, Sedan, Dannes and Camiers, France, December 1918 to October 1919. Awarded Croix de Guerre with the follow- ing citation: “ A donne un bel exemple de denouement et de mepris du danger d ses camarades plus jeunes, particulierement les 30 et 31 juillet 1917, en accomplissant comme aide-conduc- teur d’auto sanitaire pendant soixante- douze heures consecutives le trajet entre deux posies violemment bombardes ” (general or- der of the Division). Kenney, William Oliver, A.B. TO. En- rolled boatswain’s mate 1st class U. S. Na- val Reserve Force May 3, 1917; assigned to Scout Patrol Greyling July 3; promoted chief boatswain’s mate September 1; trans- ferred to Scout Patrol Skink; appointed ensign September 21; entered Reserve Officers’ Training Class, U. S. Naval Acad- emy, Annapolis, Md.; graduated and commissioned ensign (temporary) U. S. Navy February 1, 1918; assigned to De- stroyer Fanning February 21; transferred to Destroyer Preston March 15; pro- moted lieutenant (junior grade) (tem- porary) August 15; transferred to Staff of Commander of Flotilla A, Atlantic Fleet, March 1919; resignation accepted June 21, 1919. Kenney, Winthrop Warren, A.B. ’17. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Platts- burg, N.Y., August 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry November 24; as- signed to 304th Infantry, 76th Division; sailed for France June 27, 1918; detailed to 1st Corps School, Gondrecourt, July 15 to August 15; transferred to 163d Infan- try, 41st Division, November 2; returned to United States August 29, 1919; dis- charged September 15, 1919. Kenny, Andrew Trowbridge Hutton, l ’16-T7. Enlisted private Medical Corps June 28, 1917; sailed for France July 13; assigned to Base Hospital No. 17 July 27; promoted sergeant 1st class August 12; detailed to American Students’ Detach- ment, University of Paris, February 2, 1919; returned to United States July 13; discharged July 21, 1919. Kenny, Norman Winthrop, c ’12-T4. Enlisted private July 10, 1918; assigned to 151st Depot Brigade, Camp Devens, Mass.; detailed to Infantry Central Offi- cers’ Training School, Camp Lee, Va., October 10; discharged November 20, 1918. Kent, Alfred Thomas, c ’18-. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Kent, Harold Albert, c ’13-T6; D.M.D. T9. Harvard Naval Unit. Kent, John Saxton, Jr., A.B. T7. En- rolled machinist’s mate U. S. Naval Re- serve Force April 6, 1917; assigned to Navy Yard, Boston, Mass.; transferred to Section Base, Boston, April 21; appointed ensign April 20, 1918; assigned to Sub- marine Base, New London, Conn., April 27; released from active duty January 2, 1919. Kent, Robert Harrington, A.B. TO; A.M. T6. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Oglethorpe, Ga., August 1917; transferred to Coast Artillery Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Monroe, Va.; com- missioned 1st lieutenant Ordnance De- partment in November; appointed bal- listician, Ordnance Department, Washing- ton, D.C., in December; sailed for France June 1918; assigned to Office of Chief Ordnance Officer, A.E.F., Tours, and ap- pointed ballistician; promoted captain February 18, 1919; returned to United States in July; discharged August 1919. Kent, Silas Stanley, A.B. TO; M.C.E. ’ll. Machinist’s mate 2d class U. S. Na- val Reserve Force stationed at Navy Yard, Boston, Mass., when United States entered the war; transferred to Officer Ma- terial School, Cambridge, Mass., June 17, 1917; promoted quartermaster 1st class July 1; appointed ensign September 17; assigned to Submarine Chaser No. 260 KENT —KERR 535 October 8; sailed for overseas service May 18, 1918; transferred to La Pallice, France, January 10, 1919 as assistant to naval port officer; to USS Piqua on overseas patrol duty February 17 as navigating officer; promoted lieutenant (junior grade) July 1; released from active duty July 23, 1919. Awarded Navy Cross: “For distinguished service in the line of his profession as Commanding Officer of the U.S.S.C. 260, engaged in the important, exacting and hazardous duty of patrolling the waters of the War Zone and operating against enemy submarines.” Kent, Warner Williams, S.B. ’16. En- listed private Aviation Section, Signal Corps October 11, 1917; assigned to Con- struction Division; promoted private 1st class December 8 and detailed to Ground Officers’ Training School, Kelly Field, Texas; commissioned 2d lieutenant Avia- tion Section, Signal Corps February 21, 1918; assigned to 114th Aero Squadron, Scott Field, 111., February 23; transferred to Personnel Section, Division of Military Aeronautics, Washington, D.C., April 24; discharged December 16, 1919. Kenyon, Elmer Bernard, A.B. ’13. En- listed private Engineers May 26, 1918; detailed to Camp A. A. Humphreys, Va.; transferred to Signal Corps October 19 and stationed at Camp Alfred Vail, N.J., as interpreter; sailed for France Decem- ber 6; stationed at Cour-Cheverny Decem- ber 16; transferred to Creon March 18, 1919; returned to United States in May; discharged May 22, 1919. Kenyon, Robert Harold, A.B. (war de- gree) ’18(20). Enlisted landsman for electrician (radio) U. S. Navy March 1, 1918; assigned to Electrical School, Mare Island, Calif., April 5; discharged De- cember 17, 1918. Kenyon, Theodore Stanwood, A.B. ’ll. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Platts- burg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry May 31; promoted 1st lieutenant August 15; assigned to Company B, 306th Infantry, 77th Divi- sion; sailed for France April 5, 1918; des- ignated officer in command Company B, 306th Infantry, July 10; wounded Sep- tember 27; promoted captain October 9; returned to United States April 25, 1919; discharged May 10, 1919. Engagements: Baccarat sector, Aisne-Oise offensive (Vesle River), Meuse-Argonne offensive. Awarded Legion d’Honneur. Awarded Distinguished Service Cross: “For extraordinary heroism in action in the forest of Argonne, France, September 27, 1918. He displayed exceptional qualities of leadership and gallantry in action while leading his company against a counterattack of the enemy in superior numbers. Later al- though three times wounded, he remained uhth his command.” Awarded Croix de Guerre with the fol- lowing citation: “Offider d’un courage admirable, a fait preuve de la plus grande bravoure et de belles qualites de chef en conduisant sa com- pagnie contre une contre-attaque ennemie superieure en nombre. Blesse trois fois dans la suite, est reste d son poste” (general order of the Army). Keown, James Archibald, M.D. ’94. Reported to have been 2d lieutenant Med- ical Corps. Kepler, Charles Ober, M.D. ’99. Com- missioned captain Medical Corps July 11, 1917; called to active duty August 31 and assigned to Base Hospital, Camp Devens, Mass.; discharged December 11, 1917 for physical disability. Kepner, Paul Tyler, A.B. ’20. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Keman, Francis Morgan, A.B. ’20. En- listed and appointed private 1st class Signal Corps July 5, 1918; detailed to School of Military Aeronautics, Ohio State University, July 8; to School of Military Aeronautics, Austin, Texas, Sep- tember 7; assigned to Mather Field, Calif., November 5; transferred to March Field, Calif., January 12, 1919; qualified as Re- serve Military Aviator and commissioned 2d lieutenant Air Service, Military Aero- nautics March 12; discharged March 17, 1919. Kerr, Frank Stanley, c ’15-’17. Entered service private September 6, 1917; as- signed to Company K, 301st Infantry, 76th Division, Camp Devens, Mass.; promoted sergeant October 1; detailed to Officers’ Training School, Camp Devens, January 1918; detailed to Infantry Replacement Camp, Camp Lee, Va., in May; commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Infantry June 1; as- signed to 158th Depot Brigade, Camp Sherman, Ohio, in June; detailed to Small Arms Firing School, Camp Perry, Ohio, July 1 to August 5; promoted 1st lieuten- ant August 24; detailed to Cedar Rapids, Iowa, in October; discharged December 21, 1918. Kerr, Norman Howes, A.B. (war de- gree) ’19(20). Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., August 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry No- vember 27; assigned to Company B, 301st Machine Gun Battalion, 76th Divi- sion, Camp Devens, Mass.; transferred to Company D, 35th Machine Gun Bat- talion, 12th Division, Camp Devens, Au- gust 16, 1918; promoted 1st lieutenant October 30; discharged January 29, 1919. 536 KERR — KIBBEY Kerr, William John, M.D. ’15. Con- tract surgeon, U. S. Army, on duty with Cardio-vascular Board, Presidio of San Francisco, Calif., August 4 to August 23, 1917; commissioned 1st lieutenant Med- ical Corps August 23; transferred to Base Hospital, Camp Lewis, Wash., September 19; promoted captain March 4, 1918; designated president Cardio-vascular Board April 1; appointed chief of medical service August 15; promoted major May 7, 1919; discharged July 22, 1919. Kestnbaum, Meyer, S.B. (war degree) ’18(20); M.B.A. ’21. Enlisted and ap- pointed private 1st class January 5, 1918; detailed to Officers’ Training School, Camp Upton, N.Y.; promoted sergeant March 16 and assigned to Company M, 305th In- fantry, 77th Division; sailed for France April 16; commissioned 2d lieutenant In- fantry June 1; transferred to Company C, 111th Infantry, 28th Division, July 10; wounded August 10 at Fismettes; de- tailed to American Students’ Detachment, University of Toulouse, February 28, 1919; returned to United States August 1; dis- charged August 14, 1919. Commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry Officers’ Reserve Corps January 19, 1920. Engagements: Baccarat sector, Marne-Aisne and Aisne- Oise offensives. Ketchum, Claude Haines, A.B. ’08(07). Entered service private June 30, 1918; as- signed to Office of Quartermaster General, New York, N.Y.; promoted sergeant 1st class August 15; commissioned captain Quartermaster Corps October 5; trans- ferred to Office of Quartermaster, Boston, Mass., November 20; discharged April 28, 1919. Kettell, Russell Hawes, A.B. ’14; s T4- ’15; M.Arch. T9. Commissioned 1st lieu- tenant Sanitary Corps September 29, 1917; assigned to Hospitals Division, Office of Surgeon General, Washington, D.C.; promoted captain August 9, 1919; discharged September 11, 1919. Kettelle, John Dunster, S.B T9. En- listed private Chemical Warfare Service May 25, 1918; stationed at Washington, D.C.; promoted sergeant 1st class July 24; sailed for France August 1; stationed at Paris; later transferred to Experiment Station, Hanlon Field, Chaumont; re- turned to United States December 23; dis- charged January 20, 1919. Keveney, John Whelan, A.B. T5. Com- missioned 2d lieutenant Infantry May 10, 1917; detailed to Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 15; assigned to 165th Infantry, 42d Division, August 29; sailed for France September 12; gassed March 23, 1918; wounded in July; pro- moted 1st lieutenant September 1; re- turned to United States October 24; at- tached to 388th Infantry, Camp Cody, N. Mex., November 9; discharged No- vember 30, 1918. Engagements: Dom- basle sector, Baccarat sector-, Champagne- Marne defensive, Marne-Aisne, Saint- Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Awarded Croix de Guerre. Key, David McKendree, c ’18-. Har- vard Marine Unit. Keyes, Hugh Tallman, s ’13-’15. Sea- man 2d class Michigan Naval Militia when United States entered the war; called to active duty April 8, 1917 as sea- man 2d class National Naval Volunteers and assigned to USS Iowa; promoted quartermaster 3d class September 10; transferred to Reserve Officer Material School, Hampton Roads, Va., December 5; appointed ensign U.S. Naval Reserve Force January 3, 1918; entered Reserve Officers’ Training Class, U. S. Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md., February 11; graduated and commissioned ensign (tem- porary) U. S. Navy June 8; assigned to USS Pocahontas on transport duty June 16; resignation accepted May 26, 1919. Keyser, George Depue, S.B. ’05. En- listed private September 1, 1917; assigned to 145th Field Artillery, 40th Division; detailed to Officers’ Training School, Camp Kearny, Calif., January 1918; commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery April 19; appointed aide-de-camp to Brigadier General Richard W. Young, 65th Field Artillery Brigade, 40th Division; sailed for France September 1; detailed to Artillery School, Camp de Souge; returned to United States December 20; discharged February 15, 1919. Keyser, William McHenry, A.B. ’20. Enlisted private May 15, 1918; detailed to Officers’ Training School, Camp Meade, Md.; transferred to Field Artillery Cen- tral Officers’ Training School, Camp Zach- ary Taylor, Ky., June 28; commissioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery August 31; assigned to 6th Regiment, Field Artillery Replacement Depot, Camp Zachary Tay- lor, September 7; discharged Januarv 15, 1919. Khouri, Nahib George, c ’18-T9. Har- vard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Kibbey, Gerald Sturtevant, s ’05-’07. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Snelling, Minn., May 1917; transferred to Fort Leavenworth, Kans., June 1; com- missioned 1st lieutenant Engineers June 19; assigned to 109th Engineers, 34th Division, Camp Cody, N. Mex., Septem- ber 5; transferred to 534th Engineers, Camp Jackson, S.C., June 5, 1918; de- KIBBEY—KIELTY tailed to Replacement Troops, Camp For- rest, Ga., August 1; transferred to 212th Engineers August 24; sailed for France October 26; returned to United States De- cember 24; discharged February 8, 1919. Kibbey, William Beckford, Jr., c ’98- ’00, ’01-’02. Enlisted private August 13, 1918; detailed to Infantry Central Offi- cers’ Training School, Camp Pike, Ark.; discharged December 1, 1918. Kibby, Sydney Vernon, A.B. ’08(07); M. ’15. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Medical Corps July 26, 1917; called to ac- tive duty September 15 and detailed to Medical Officers’ Training Camp, Camp Greenleaf, Ga.; assigned to Office of Sur- geon, Port of Embarkation, Hoboken, N. J., December 3; detailed to Army Cargo Transport Finland January 15 to May 1, 1918 as transport surgeon during two trips to France; appointed officer in charge Branch Office of Transport Division, Office of Surgeon, Port of Embarkation, Ho- boken, May 1; transferred to Department Hospital, Manila, Philippine Islands, March 1, 1919; returned to United States October 6; discharged October 13, 1919. Kidder, Alfred Vincent, A.B. ’08; A.M. ’12; Ph.D. ’14. Entered Officers’ Train- ing Camp, Presidio of San Francisco, Calif., August 1917; commissioned 1st lieutenant Infantry November 27; at- tached to 364th Infantry, 91st Division, January 5, 1918; appointed aide-de-camp to Brigadier General Frederick S. Foltz, officer in command 182d Infantry Brigade, 91st Division; sailed for France June 28; transferred' to Headquarters 91st Division August 25 for duty with Intelligence Sec- tion; promoted captain October 27; re- turned to United States April 16, 1919; discharged April 19, 1919. Engagements: Saint-Mihiel, Meuse-Argonne and Ypres- Lys offensives. Awarded Legion d’Hon- neur and Croix de Guerre with the follow- ing citation: “Pour services exceptionnels rendus aufeu durant l’offensive Lys-Scheldt, du 31 odobre au 11 novembre 1918. Adjoint a Vofficier de renseignement divisionnaire, a rendu de grands services en etablissant des postes d’ob- servation, en assurant des informations et en maintenant la liaison entre les offiders de renseignement regimentaires et Vofficier de renseignement divisionnaire.” Kidder, Henry Maynard, A.B. ’04; LL.B. ’09. Enrolled coxswain U. S. Naval Reserve Force August 1917; assigned to 2d Naval District, Newport, R.I.; pro- moted quartermaster 1st class; appointed ensign; assigned to Harbor Patrol, Key West, Fla.; served as aide to Admiral Fletcher; released from active duty March 1920. Kidder, Henry Purkitt, A.B. ’18(17). Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Platts- burg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 1st lieutenant Field Artillery August 15; as- signed to Battery A, 302d Field Artillery, 76th Division, September 3; detailed to Army Balloon Schools, Fort Omaha, Nebr., and Fort Sill, Okla., February 24 to June 10, 1918; rejoined 302d Field Artil- lery June 10 and assigned to Headquarters Company; sailed for France July 14; de- tailed to Artillery Information Service School, Bar-sur-Aube, August 25; ap- pointed information officer 302d Field Artillery September 18; regiment at- tached to 9th Army Corps at the front; re- turned to United States May 3, 1919; dis- charged May 7, 1919. Engagement: Meuse-Argonne offensive (Saint-Hilaire). Kidder, James Hathaway, A.B. ’92; g ’92-93. Commissioned captain Ord- nance Department July 18, 1918; called to active duty August 13 and stationed at Camp Greene, N.C.; attached to 19th Division, Camp Dodge, Iowa, September 30 as rifle demonstrator; discharged De- cember 10, 1918. Kidner, Frederick Clinton, A.B. ’00; M.D. ’04. Commissioned captain Medical Corps May 15, 1917; sailed for England May 19; attached to British Orthopedic Military Hospital, London, June 1; de- tailed for special duty in France July 15, 1918; assigned to Base Section No. 3, Serv- ices of Supply, London, August 15; pro- moted major October 1; returned to United States February 1919; detailed to Camp Dix, N.J., February 15; assigned to General Hospital No. 36, Detroit, Mich., February 27 and appointed chief of ortho- pedic service; discharged June 30, 1919. Kielty, Ralph J., A.B. (war degree) T8(19). Ambulance driver, American Field Service, Section 31, May 17 to September 22, 1917, with French Army on Verdun front. Enlisted private U. S. Army Ambu- lance Service September 22, 1917; assigned to Section 643; promoted corporal January 1,1918; promoted sergeant August 20; with French Army of Occupation November 1918 to March 1919; detailed to American Students’ Detachment, University of Caen, March 3; returned to United States July 11; discharged July 22, 1919. En- gagements: Verdun front, Marne-Aisne offensive, Vesle and Vosges fronts. Awarded Croix de Guerre with the follow- ing citation: “Sergent devout, dont Venergie et le de- vouement ont contribue dansune large mesure au bon fonctionnement du service. Avec le plus grand mepris du danger a dirige Vevacu- ation des blesses dans les posies avances 537 538 KIELY —KILLAM surtout pendant la lutte sur la Vesle ” (gen- eral order of the Division). Kiely, Charles Edward, A.B. ’09. Com- missioned 1st lieutenant Medical Corps August 18, 1917; called to active duty No- vember 1 and detailed to Presbyterian Hospital, Chicago, 111.; assigned to Base Hospital, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky., January 11, 1918; transferred to Base Hospital No. 25 April 4; sailed for France June 28; assigned to Neuro-psychiatric Service, Hospital Center, Allerey; de- tailed to Casual Camp, Brest, December 22, 1918 to February 15, 1919; returned to United States March 1; discharged April 9, 1919. . Kiernan, Edmund, A.B. (war degree) ’18(19); e ’19-’20. Entered service private Medical Department September 5, 1918; detailed to Provisional Field Hospital, Camp Greenleaf, Ga.; transferred to Psy- chology Company No. 1, Camp Green- leaf, October 6; assigned to Debarkation Hospital No. 3, New York, N.Y., January 5, 1919; discharged April 9, 1919. Kiggen, John Augustine, Jr., A.B. (war degree) T9; M.B.A. ’21. Enlisted private January 5, 1918; detailed to Officers’ Training School, Camp Upton, N.Y. ; pro- moted sergeant Field Artillery April 22; transferred to Field Artillery Replacement Depot, Camp Jackson, S.C., May 5; sailed for France May 23; commissioned 2d lieu- tenant Field Artillery June 1; detailed to Artillery School, Saumur, June 10; as- signed to 104th Field Artillery, 27th Divi- sion, August 20; returned to United States March 15, 1919; discharged April 1, 1919. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Field Artil- lery Officers’ Reserve Corps May 12, 1919. Engagements: Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Kiggen, Thomas Ewen, c ’18-. Harvard Naval Unit. Kilbreth, John William, Jr., A.B. ’98 (99). Captain Field Artillery, Regular Army, on duty with 9th Field Artillery, Schofield Barracks, Hawaii, when United States entered the war; promoted major May 15, 1917; promoted temporary lieu- tenant colonel August 5; detailed to School of Fire, Fort Sill, Okla., August 19 and ap- pointed director of firing; promoted temporary colonel February 7, 1918; sailed for France May 22 as casual; assigned to Headquarters Army Artillery, 1st Army, June 12 and designated chief of Opera- tions; designated chief of staff August 15; detailed to General Staff August 23; pro- moted temporary brigadier general Octo- ber 1; assigned to 55th Field Artillery Brigade, 30th Division, October 8; de- tailed to General Headquarters A.E.F., Chaumont, December 7, 1918 to January- 30, 1919 for duty as member board of offi- cers; returned to United States March 23; ordered to Camp Shelby, Miss., March 24 and designated officer in command; de- tailed to Field Artillery School, Fort Sill, Okla., May 16 as assistant commandant; demoted Regular Army grade major Field Artillery May 16; promoted lieutenant colonel July i, 1920; detailed to General Staff College, Washington, D.C.; in serv- ice June 1921. Engagements: Marne- Aisne, Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Awarded Distinguished Serv- ice Medal: “For exceptionally meritorious and dis- tinguished services. As Director of the De- partment of Firing, School of Fire for Field Artillery, Fort Sill, Oklahoma, from Sep- tember 1917 to May 1918, he displayed pro- fessional attainments of the highest and most progressive order. He was primarily re- sponsible for the excellent grounding received by thousands of officers in the principles of artillery firing including those applicable to open warfare.” Kilgore, Eugene Sterling, M.D. ’09. Commissioned captain Medical Corps May 19, 1917; called to active duty July 20 and assigned to Field Hospital No. 11, Presidio of San Francisco, Calif.; pro- moted major August 4; transferred to Base Hospital No. 30 November 20 and appointed chief of medical service; sailed for France April 23, 1918; designated offi- cer in command Base Hospital No. 30 June 29; promoted lieutenant colonel Oc- tober 1; transferred to Headquarters Med- ical and Surgical Consultants November 11; returned to United States March 6, 1919; discharged April 9, 1919. Kilgore, Harold Dustin, S.B. ’18. En- rolled seaman 2d class U. S. Naval Re- serve Force April 11, 1918; called to ac- tive duty July 2; assigned to Public Works Department, Navy Yard, Boston, Mass., August 20; rating changed to ma- chinist’s mate 2d class October 1; released from active duty January 23, 1919. Killam, Horace Goodwin, A.B. ’18(17); e ’19-’20; gb ’19-’20. Enlisted private September 25, 1917; assigned to 25th En- gineers; promoted sergeant January 1, 1918; sailed for France January 3; trans- ferred to Administrative Labor Company No. 6, Army Service Corps, March 18; to Headquarters Army Service Corps, Tours, January 17, 1919; promoted battalion sergeant major May 5; returned to United States in June; discharged July 2, 1919. Killam, Roger Wilson, A.B. ’19(18). En- listed private Coast Artillery July 27, 1918; assigned to 1st Company Boston, Fort Revere, Mass.; promoted corporal KILLORIN —KING 539 October 14; transferred to 24th Company Boston in October; discharged March 26, 1919. Killorin, Francis O’Loughlin, S.B. 17. Appointed lieutenant (junior grade) Con- struction Corps, U. S. Naval Reserve Force, June 1918 and attached to Hull Division, Navy Yard, New York, N.Y., as assistant superintendent of shops; pro- moted lieutenant March 1919; released from active duty June 1919. Kilroy, Philip, M.D. ’88. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Medical Reserve Corps April 1917; not called to active duty. * KIMBALL, ALTON HOWE, JR., A.B. ’17. Enlisted private Aviation Section, Signal Corps November 3, 1917; detailed to School of Military Aeronautics, Massa- chusetts Institute of Technology; received flying training at Park Field, Tenn., Camp Dick, Texas, and Payne Field, 111.; com- missioned 2d lieutenant Aviation Section, Signal Corps February 26, 1918; sailed for France September 25; detailed to 3d Aviation Instruction Center, Issoudun, in October; killed in airplane accident No- vember 12, 1918 at Issoudun, France. Kimball, Charles Carleton, A.B. ’13. Entered service private July 24, 1918; as- signed to 151st Depot Brigade, Camp Dev- ens, Mass.; transferred to Headquarters Detachment, 12th Division, Camp Dev- ens, August 19; promoted sergeant Jan- uary 24, 1919; discharged January 31, 1919. Kimball, Charles Henry, 2d, c ’18-. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Kimball, Clarence, LL.B. TO. Enlisted private Motor Transport Corps October 31, 1918; detailed to Officers’ Training School, Camp Joseph E. Johnston, Fla.; discharged December 10, 1918. Kimball, George Whitehead, A.B. T2; M.F. T3. Enlisted private July 12, 1917; assigned to 10th Engineers (Forestry); promoted 1st sergeant in August; sailed for France September 10; commissioned 2d lieutenant Engineers March 16, 1918; promoted 1st lieutenant October 14 and transferred to 32d Company, 20th En- gineers; returned to United States Feb- ruary 10, 1919; discharged February 19, 1919. HAROLD CHANDLER, JR., c ’08-T2. Enlisted private 178th Bat- talion, Canadian Infantry, April 5, 1916; transferred to 117th Battalion August 11; sailed for France August 14; transferred to 24th Battalion in December; killed in action April 9, 1917 at Vimy Ridge, France. Engagement: Vimy Ridge. Kimball, Lawrence, c ’18-. Harvard Marine Unit. Kimball, Richard Ellis, c ’16-’20. En- listed private Coast Artillery April 18, 1918; assigned to 29th Company Boston, Fort Standish, Mass.; promoted corporal June 20; promoted sergeant August 17; detailed to Coast Artillery Officers’ Train- ing Camp, Fort Monroe, Va., October 5; discharged December 20, 1918 and com- missioned 2d lieutenant Coast Artillery Officers’ Reserve Corps. Kimball, Richard Hazen, A.B. ’18(19); b ’19-’20. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Kimberly, John Liberty, Jr., A.B. ’16. Driver, Norton Harjes Ambulance Corps April to November 1917, with French Army on Saint-Quentin front. Commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery No- vember 28, 1917 in France; detailed to artillery schools; assigned to 56th Coast Artillery April 11, 1918; returned to United States January 20, 1919; dis- charged February 1, 1919. Engagements: Marne-Aisne and Meuse-Argonne offen- sives. King, Appleton, A.B. (war degree) ’21. Enlisted cadet Royal Air Force (British) April 22, 1918; detailed to School of Aero- nautics, University of Toronto, Canada; to School of Armament, Hamilton, On- tario, June 16; to Camp Mohawk, Des- eronto, August 18; assigned to 84th Aero Squadron, Deseronto, September 2; de- mobilized December 19, 1918. Commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Canadian Reserve of Officers January 1, 1919. King, Archibald, A.B. ’03; A.M. ’04; LL.B. ’06. Entered federal service 2d lieu- tenant Machine Gun Company, 3d Dis- trict of Columbia Infantry; transferred to Company D, 161st Infantry, 41st Divi- sion, October 20, 1917; promoted 1st lieu- tenant November 29; transferred to Com- pany K; sailed for France in December; transferred to General Headquarters A.E.F., Chaumont, May 4, 1918; pro- moted captain Judge Advocate General’s Department November 4, 1918; promoted major February 19, 1919; transferred to Headquarters Services of Supply, Tours, June 17; to Headquarters American Forces in France, Paris, September 1; re- turned to United States January 24, 1920; detailed to Office of Judge Advocate Gen- eral, Washington, D.C., January 26; in service January 1921. King, Campbell, c’89-’91; A.M. (Hon- orary) ’20. Captain Infantry, Regular Army, on duty with 7th Infantry when United States entered the war; promoted major May 15, 1917; appointed assistant 540 KING — KING adjutant 1st Division; sailed for France in June; promoted temporary lieutenant colonel August 5; designated chief of staff 1st Division in December; promoted tem- porary colonel May 11, 1918; designated chief of staff 7th Army Corps September 22; promoted temporary brigadier general October 1; designated chief of staff 3d Army Corps October 22; with Army of Occupation, Germany, December 1918 to July 1919; returned to United States July 18; detailed to General Staff College, Washington, D.C., July 19 as instructor; demoted Regular Army grade major In- fantry July 31; detailed to General Staff Corps August 22; promoted colonel July 1, 1920; in service February 1921. En- gagements: Verdun 1917, Sommerviller sector, Ansauville sector, Cantigny, Noy- on - Montdidier defensive, Marne-Aisne offensive, Saizerais sector, Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Awarded Legion d’Honneur (officier); Ordine della Corona d’ltalia (commendatore). Awarded Distinguished Service Medal: “For exceptionally meritorious and dis- tinguished services. He served with dis- tinction as chief of staff of the 1st Division in the operations near Montdidier, the advance south of Soissons, and in the attack on the Saint-Mihiel salient. Later as chief of staff of the Sd Corps during the Meuse-Argonne operations, by his splendid tactical judg- ment, he rendered especially meritorious service.” Cited in general orders Headquarters 1st Division, A.E.F.: “For distinguished ability while perform- ing duties of grave responsibility during the advance of the 1st Division between July 18th~22d, inclusive.” Awarded Croix de Guerre with the fol- lowing citations: “Detach6 pour assister aux operations du 20 aout 1917 (Verdun, rive droite de la Meuse), s’est rendu dans un secteur violem- ment bombards au P.C. du general com- mandant la division, d’oii it a suivi les phases de la bataille, apportant dans son etude une comprehension trbs nette de la situation aux divers moments de faction; a examine sur place les conditions d’installa- tion des postes de secours ” (general order of the Division). “A fait preuve, comme chef d’etat-major d’une division, d’une activite inlassable s’etendant ct torn les details d’organisation. Par son travail achame, sa methode et son haut sentiment du devoir, a contribue puis- samment & faire de la division une troupe d’elite ” (general order of the Army). King, Chester Harding, A.B. ’02. En- tered federal service captain Troop D, 1st New York Cavalry; organization des- ignated Company B, 104th Machine Gun Battalion, 27th Division, October 15, 1917; sailed for France May 1918; pro- moted major Infantry September 17; wounded October 13 at Busigny; invalided to United States December 26; discharged June 8, 1920. Engagements: Mont Kem- mel sector, Ypres-Lys offensive 1918, Somme offensive 1918 (Ronssoy). King, Cloyes, s’07-’08; c’08-T0. En- listed private May 27, 1917; assigned to 18th Engineers (Railway); sailed for France August 1; promoted corporal; re- turned to United States April 28, 1919; discharged May 7, 1919. King, David Wooster, c ’12-’14. En- listed private Foreign Legion, French Army, August 1914; assigned to 170th Regiment of the Line; wounded; trans- ferred to 81st Heavy Artillery; released from French Army November 1917 to ac- cept commission in U. S. Army. Commis- sioned 1st lieutenant November 1917 in France; appointed assistant military at- tache, U. S. Legation, Berne, Switzerland. Engagements: Hartmannsweilerkopf, Champagne, Verdun, Somme 1917. Awarded Croix de Guerre. King, Donald Storrs, M.D. ’18. Com- missioned 1st lieutenant Medical Corps June 8, 1918; called to active duty July 31 and detailed to Medical Officers’ Train- ing Camp, Camp Greenleaf, Ga.; assigned to 243d Ambulance Company, 11th Sani- tary Train, 11th Division, September 28; sailed for France October 27; returned to United States December 24; assigned to Escort Detachment, Medical Department, New York, N.Y., January 1, 1919; dis- charged July 3, 1919. King, Edward, c ’04-’07. Enlisted and appointed private 1st class Quartermaster Corps June 1, 1918; assigned to Remount Division, Camp Shelby, Miss.; commis- sioned 1st lieutenant September 5 and transferred to Camp Pike, Ark.; trans- ferred to Camp Joseph E. Johnston, Fla., September 29; assigned to Field Remount Squadron No. 363, Camp Joseph E. John- ston, October 20; appointed officer in command; discharged January 10, 1919. King, Edward, M.D. T7. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Medical Corps December 1, 1917; called to active duty March 4, 1918 and detailed to Army Medical School, Washington, D.C., as instructor; as- signed to Walter Reed General Hospital, Washington, May 23; detailed to General Hospital No. 3, Colonia, N.J., September 13,1918 to January 7, 1919; to Army Med- ical School, Washington, March 15; dis- charged August 1, 1919. KING — KING 541 King, Franklin, A.B. ’11(12); LL.B. ’14. Boatswain’s mate 2d class U. S. Na- val Reserve Force when United States en- tered the war; called to active duty April 11, 1917 and assigned to Naval Training Station, Marblehead, Mass.; promoted yeoman 1st class May 1; transferred to Naval Training Camp, Bumkin Island, Mass., May 5; appointed ensign June 17; entered Reserve Officers’ Training Class, U. S. Naval Academy, 'Annapolis, Md., July 5; graduated and commissioned en- sign (temporary) U. S. Navy September 25; assigned to USS New York; sailed for overseas service November 22; ship at- tached to Grand Fleet; promoted lieu- tenant (junior grade) (temporary) July 1, 1918; promoted lieutenant (temporary) September 21; transferred to U. S. Naval Headquarters, London, England, Decem- ber 4;. to U. S. Naval Base, Cardiff, Wales, December 11; returned to United States March 31, 1919; resignation accepted May 23, 1919. King, Frederic Rhinelander, A.B. ’08 (07). Member American Red Cross Com- mission, France, June 2 to October 1,1917. Commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry De- cember 14, 1917 in France; assigned to General Headquarters A.E.F., Intelli- gence Section, December 14 and detailed to American Mission, Interallied Bureau, Paris; to Bellegarde May 30, 1918; pro- moted 1st lieutenant November 8; at- tached to American Commission to Nego- tiate Peace, Paris, December 4; member American Mission to Austria; discharged May 9, 1919 in France. King, Frederick Melville, dn’lO-’ll. Enrolled hospital apprentice U. S. Naval Reserve Force June 1918; assigned to Bowdoin College Naval Unit; died of in- fluenza October 18, 1918 at Portland, Maine. King, Gelston Tyler, A.B. ’16. Enlisted private 1st class Aviation Section, Signal Corps September 1917; detailed to School of Military Aeronautics, Massachusetts Institute of Technology; to Ellington Field, Texas, December 20; commissioned 2d lieutenant Aviation Section, Signal Corps March 7, 1918; appointed instruc- tor Ellington Field; detailed to Talia- ferro Field, Texas, July 13; sailed for France October 6 as casual; assigned to 20th Aero Squadron, 1st Day Bombard- ment Group, December 4; returned to United States February 22, 1919; dis- charged February 27, 1919. King, George Anderson, Jr., A.B. (war degree) ’18(19); gb ’19-’20. Commis- sioned provisional 2d lieutenant Infantry, Regular Army, October 26, 1917; pro- moted temporary 1st lieutenant October 26; assigned to Company D, 55th Infan- try, 7th Division, November 1; sailed for France August 2, 1918; returned to United States June 20, 1919; resignation accepted July 10, 1919. Engagement: Puvenelle sector. King, Gordon Congdon, S.B. ’17. Com- missioned provisional 2d lieutenant In- fantry, Regular Army, October 26, 1917; assigned to 22d Infantry; detailed to Army Service Schools, Fort Leavenworth, Kans., November 20; promoted temporary 1st lieutenant to date from October 26; resig- nation accepted December 10, 1918. King, Hamilton Theodore, M.D. ’04. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Medical Corps October 19, 1918; detailed to Med- ical Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Riley, Kans.; discharged November 30, 1918. King, Harold Gordon, c ’08-’09. En- listed private July 1918; detailed to Coast Artillery Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Monroe, Va.; discharged December 1918 and commissioned 2d lieutenant Coast Artillery Officers’ Reserve Corps. King, Henry Parsons, c ’17-T9. En- listed private Coast Artillery June 20, 1918; assigned to 17th Company Chesa- peake Bay, Fort Monroe, Va.; transferred to Company M, 74th Infantry, 12th Divi- sion, Camp Devens, Mass., September 15; promoted corporal October 15; discharged January 24, 1919. King, Horace Sidney, c ’11-T4. Com- missioned provisional 2d lieutenant Cav- alry, Regular Army, November 28, 1917; assigned to 9th Cavalry, Camp Stotsen- burg, Philippine Islands; promoted tem- porary 1st lieutenant; appointment ter- minated at own request November 16, 1918. King, James Gore, Jr., c ’16-’20; Z’20-. Enlisted private July 5, 1918; detailed to Students’ Army Training Camp, Platts- burg, N. Y.; to Small Arms Firing School, Camp Perry, Ohio, August 23; commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Infantry September 16; detailed to Washington and Jefferson College Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps, Washington, Pa., October 14; dis- charged December 30, 1918. King, John Andrews, A.B. T2. En- listed and appointed sergeant Aviation Section, Signal Corps May 8, 1917; or- dered to Rantoul Aviation Training Field, Rantoul, 111.; qualified as Reserve Mili- tary Aviator in September; commissioned 1st lieutenant Aviation Section, Signal Corps October 2; sailed for France Octo- ber 15; detailed to 7th Aviation Instruc- tion Center, Clermont-Ferrand; attached to French Day Bombardment Squadron, Neufchateau, February 1918; to Night 542 KING — KING Bombardment Squadron No. 100, Royal Air Force (British), July 1; promoted captain Air Service, Military Aeronautics August 5; taken prisoner August 17 dur- ing air raid over German lines; released from prison in November; returned to United States January 1919; discharged January 28, 1919. King, John Schofield, A.B. ’13. En- listed private Company F, 3d Ohio Infan- try, June 13, 1917; ‘promoted corporal September 1; organization federalized and designated Company F, 148th Infantry, 37th Division, Camp Sheridan, Ala. ; pro- moted sergeant May 1, 1918; detailed to Field Artillery Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky., May 26; commissioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery August 31; detailed to Field Artillery Replacement Depot, Camp Jack- son, S.C., September 7; discharged De- cember 11, 1918. Commissioned 2d lieu- tenant Field Artillery Officers’ Reserve Corps February 25, 1919. King, LeRoy, A.B. ’06; l ’06-’07; g ’20-. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Platts- burg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieuterfant Field Artillery August 29; sailed for France October 18 as casual; de- tailed for intelligence duty; detailed to Intelligence School, Langres, September 1918; assigned to Headquarters 9th Army Corps in November; attached to American Commission to Negotiate Peace January 1919 and detailed to Jugo Slavia as special military and political representative; dis- charged June 7, 1919 in France. King, Louis Bradford, LL.B. 12. En- listed private August 29, 1918; detailed to Field Artillery Central Officers’ Train- ing School, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky.; discharged November 26, 1918. King, Melaim LeNoir, m ’91-92; A.B. ’94; g ’95-’96, ’97-’98. Enlisted private Canadian Field Ambulance Depot No. 2 September 9, 1915; promoted corporal and transferred to Canadian Field Ambu- bulance No. 9 January 4, 1916; promoted sergeant January 25; sailed for France February 28; honorably discharged from Canadian Expeditionary Force August 19, 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Staff, British Army, August 20; assigned to In- telligence Corps; detailed to Staff of Mili- tary Governor, British Army of Occupa- tion, Germany, December 5, 1918; pro- moted lieutenant February 20, 1919; in service June 1919. Engagements: Flan- ders 1916 (Battle of Hooge), Somme front 1916, Vimy Ridge 1917, Lens 1917. *KING, MORTON CRAWFORD, c ’10- ’12. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Leon Springs, Texas, May 1917; commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Infantry August 15; assigned to 165th Depot Brigade, Camp Travis, Texas, August 29; promoted cap- tain September 7, 1918; detailed as chief of camp police and supply officer; died May 10, 1919 at Camp Travis. King, Moses, Jr., A.B. ’04; S.B. ’05. Commissioned captain Infantry Reserve Corps May 2, 1917; detailed to Officers’ Training Camp, Jdattsburg, N.Y., May 15; assigned to Company I, 305th Infan- try, 77th Division, August 15; sailed for France April 16, 1918; returned to United States September 7; promoted major September 7; assigned to 1st Battalion, 68th Infantry, 9th Division; detailed to Infantry Officers’ School, Camp Lee, Va., March 6, 1919; transferred to Office of Adjutant General, Washington, D.C., March 15; to Recruiting Publicity Bu- reau, New York, N.Y., November 17; dis- charged February 27, 1920. Engagements: Baccarat sector, Aisne-Oise offensive (Vesle River). King, Paul Charles, A.B. ’18(20). En- listed private U. S. Army Ambulance Serv- ice June 4, 1917; assigned to Section 511; promoted private 1st class August 1; sailed for France December 26; organiza- tion attached to American Red Cross Military Hospital No. 1 January 16 to July 11, 1918; attached to 2d and 4th French Armies September 8 to October 18; attached to 79th Division, A.E.F., Octo- ber 18 to November 3; with French Army of Occupation, Germany, Decem- ber 2, 1918 to March 23, 1919; returned to United States April 20; discharged April 22, 1919. Engagements: Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. King, Peter, Jr., c ’15-T7. Enrolled sea- man 2d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force April 29, 1917; assigned to Ordnance De- partment, 2d Naval District, Newport, R.I., July 19; transferred to Officer Ma- terial School, Newport, May 1, 1918; pro- moted chief boatswain’s mate June 1; ap- pointed ensign October 14; assigned to USS Siboney on transport duty; released from active duty April 22, 1919. King, Raymond Thomas, LL.B. ’19. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Platts- burg, N.Y., August 1917; commissioned captain Infantry November 27; assigned to Company B, 316th Infantry, 79th Divi- sion, Camp Meade, Md.; detailed to Training Detachment, Lewis Institute, Chicago, 111., April 1, 1918; as command- ing officer; detailed to Inspector’s Staff, Committee on Education, in July; as- signed to Headquarters District No. 3, Students’ Army Training Corps, New York, N.Y., in September; discharged January 31, 1919. KING — KINGMAN King, Robert, A.B. ’96. Commissioned captain Medical Corps August 18, 1917; called to active duty October 1 and de- tailed to Camp Wheeler, Ga.; assigned to Base Hospital, Fort Riley, Kans., Novem- ber 29; discharged March 24, 1919. King, Ronald Martin, dn ’15-’17. En- listed and appointed sergeant Medical De- partment May 7, 1917; assigned to Base Hospital No. 5; sailed for France May 11; promoted sergeant 1st class; promoted regimental sergeant major; transferred to Military Police Company; with Army of Occupation, Germany. King, Van Rensselaer Choate, A.B. ’01. Commissioned captain Engineers June 1, 1917; assigned to 19th Engineers (Rail- way) ; promoted major Ordnance Depart- ment September 1 and detailed for special duty; sailed for France in September; pro- moted lieutenant colonel January 13, 1918; attached to Transportation Corps and appointed general superintendent of transportation March 15; promoted colo- nel Transportation Corps November 12; attached to Permanent International Armistice Commission, Belgium, Novem- ber 21; returned to United States March 1919; discharged March 13, 1919. Awarded Legion d’Honneur (officier); Distinguished Service Order (British); Croix de Guerre (Belgian); Ordre de Leopold (Belgian). Cited in general orders Headquarters Services of Supply, A.E.F.: “For exceptionally meritorious service as general superintendent of transportation in the handling of all movements of freight and troops and in the successful establishment of a car record office; later as Transportation Corps representative of the Permanent In- ternational Armistice Commission at Spa where he served with great credit.” King, William Fuller, A.B. ’18(20). En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., August 1917; commissioned 2d lieu- tenant Infantry November 27; commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Aviation Section, Signal Corps February 27, 1918; stationed at Kelly Field, Texas; sailed for France in March; assigned to Headquarters Air Service, Tours; transferred to Headquar- ters Air Service, Paris, July 1; detailed to Le Havre September 14 and appointed Aviation clearance officer; returned to United States April 13, 1919; discharged April 16, 1919. King, William Henry, Jr., A.B. ’08; LL.B. ’ll. Second lieutenant Infantry Of- ficers’ Reserve Corps when United States entered the war; called to active duty May 8, 1917 and detailed to Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Sheridan, 111.; pro- moted captain August 15; assigned to Company H, 344th Infantry, 86th Divi- sion; promoted major May 24, 1918 and assigned to 1st Battalion, 344th Infantry; sailed for France September 9; assigned to Embarkation Center, Le Mans, in Decem- ber; returned to United States July 1919; discharged July 8, 1919. Kingman, Allen Frederick, A.B. ’16. Provisional 2d lieutenant Infantry, Reg- ular Army, on duty with Company G, 16th Infantry, when United States en- tered the war; promoted provisional 1st lieutenant May 24, 1917 to date from No- vember 30, 1916; sailed for France in June; promoted provisional captain Au- gust 3; injured February 1918; with Army of Occupation, Germany; captain February 1919; transferred to General Headquarters, American Forces in Ger- many, Coblenz, in August; in service February 1921. Kingman, Henry Selden, gb ’15-’16. Driver, Norton Harjes Ambulance Corps, Section 61, May to November 1917, with French Army on Verdun front; driver, American Red Cross Ambulance Service, Sections 1 and 6, November 1917 to May 1918, with Italian Army. Enlisted private French Army May 1918; detailed to Artil- lery School, Fontainebleau; appointed aspirant in September; assigned to 10th Field Artillery in October; with French Army of Occupation, Alsace; commis- sioned sous-lieutenant March 15, 1919; discharged July 7, 1919. Engagement: Vosges sector. Awarded Croix de Guerre with the following citation: “Sujet americain, engage des la premiere heure dans Varmee frangaise, a rendu d’in- appr&ciables services pendant la campagne. S’est particulierement signals pendant I’ete 1917 sous Verdun. Charge de VEvacuation des blesses de la carriere d’ Haudremont sur des routes constamment harcelees par Vartil- lerie ennemie, a fait preuve d’une belle bravoure et d’un grand esprit de sacrifice. Depuis son arrivee au regiment n’a cesse de se faire apprecier de tous par son entrain et son devouement.” Kingman, John Macoun, A.B. ’15(14). Seaman 1st class U. S. Naval Reserve Force when United States entered the war; called to active duty May 26, 1917 and as- signed to USS Albatross; transferred to USS Alert July 1; to Officer Material School, Cambridge, Mass., September 21; appointed ensign February 11, 1918; as- signed to USS Kansas February 23; served as junior watch offioer; injured April 19; transferred to USS New Jersey August 4; to Destroyer Radford September 3 as com- munication and signal officer; sick in hos- pital December 1; released from active duty April 24, 1919. Promoted lieutenant 543 544 KINGMAN — KINSLEY (junior grade) U. S. Naval Reserve Force July 1, 1919. Kingman, Lucius Collinwood, M.D. ’04. Commissioned temporary honorary ma- jor Royal Army Medical Corps, Harvard Surgical Unit, September 1916; assigned to General Hospital No. 22, British Ex- peditionary Forces; duty completed De- cember 1916. Appointed lieutenant Med- ical Corps, U. S. Naval Reserve Force, June 1917; assigned to Navy Base Hos- pital No. 4, Newport, R.I.; overseas Sep- tember 1918 to January 1919; released from active duty February 1919. Kingman, Spencer Slade, S.B. ’12. En- listed private 1st class Aviation Section, Signal Corps December 8, 1917; detailed to School of Military Aeronautics, Massa- chusetts Institute of Technology, January 7, 1918; commissioned 2d lieutenant Aviation Section, Signal Corps March 11; detailed to Gerstner Field, La.; trans- ferred to Mather Field, Calif., June 6; dis- charged January 3, 1919. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Air Service Officers’ Re- serve Corps March 7, 1919. Kingsbury, Byron Kirk, A.B. (war de- gree) ’18(19). Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Snelling, Minn., May 1917; commissioned 1st lieutenant Infantry No- vember 27; assigned to Company G, 350th Infantry, 88th Division; sailed for France August 15, 1918; returned to United States April 22, 1919; discharged April 30, 1919. Kingsbury, Francis Bullard, A.B. ’09; A.M. ’12; Ph.D. ’14. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Sanitary Corps October 8, 1917; assigned to Food Division, Office of Surgeon General, Washington, D.C.; pro- moted captain January 29, 1918; sailed for overseas service in March; assigned to Food and Nutrition Section, Division of Laboratories and Infectious Diseases, Office of Chief Surgeon, A.E.F., April 4; detailed as nutrition officer to various base sections; returned to United States April 6, 1919; discharged April 9, 1919. Kingsbury, Frederick Stillman, S.B. ’14; M.L.A. ’21; M.Arch. ’21. Enrolled chief yeoman U. S. Naval Reserve Force De- cember 13, 1917; assigned to duty in Mil- waukee, Wis.; appointed ensign March 7, 1918; stationed at Milwaukee and East Chicago, Ind., as technical assistant for plant construction; transferred to USS Savannah on patrol duty overseas in Sep- tember; released from active duty Jan- uary 17, 1919. Kingsbury, Harold Edson, c ’18-. Har- vard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Kingsbury, Ralph, A.B. ’19(18); g ’19- ’20. Enrolled seaman 2d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force June 8, 1918; assigned to Naval Training Camp, Hingham, Mass., June 25; promoted chief boatswain’s mate October 15; entered Officer Material School, Cambridge, Mass., October 18; appointed ensign February 20, 1919; re- leased from active duty February 21, 1919. Kingsbury, Willis Albert, Jr., A.B. T4; l ’15-’17. Enrolled seaman 1st class U. S. Naval Reserve Force April 7, 1917; as- signed to Scout Patrol Margaret May 1; promoted boatswain’s mate 2d class in July; appointed ensign October 5; as- signed to Office of Naval Intelligence, 1st Naval District, Boston, Mass.; entered Reserve Officers’ Training Class, U. S. Na- val Academy, Annapolis, Md., June 11, 1918; graduated and commissioned en- sign (temporary) U. S. Navy September 18; assigned to USS Matoika; transferred to USS Cushing March 7, 1919; resigna- tion accepted June 19, 1919. Kinkead, Cleves, sp ’13-T4. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind., August 1917; commis- sioned 1st lieutenant Infantry November 27; attached to 332d Machine Gun Bat- talion, 86th Division, Camp Grant, 111.; transferred to 152d Depot Brigade, Camp Upton, N.Y., May 1918; discharged De- cember 4, 1918. Kinney, Ansel McBryde, A.B. ’20; A.M. ’21. Enlisted private July 24, 1918; as- signed to Research Division, Chemical Warfare Service, American University Ex- periment Station, Washington, D.C.; dis- charged December 5, 1918. Kinney, Robert C., gb T1-T3. Commis- sioned 1st lieutenant Ordnance Depart- ment August 1917; stationed at Camp Devens, Mass., in September; assigned to Automatic Supply Branch, Supply Divi- sion, Washington, D.C., in October; sailed for France October 20, 1918; assigned to Automatic Supply Branch, Supply Divi- sion; returned to United States April 29, 1919; discharged May 1, 1919 and com- missioned captain Ordnance Officers’ Re- serve Corps. Kinnicutt, Roger, A.B. ’02; M.D. ’06. Captain Medical Reserve Corps when United States entered the war; called to active duty July 3, 1917 and assigned to Base Hospital No. 6; sailed for France July 11; promoted major November 1918; returned to United States March 2, 1919; discharged March 7, 1919. Kinsley, Alan Duncan, A.B. ’06. Sous- chef, American Field Service, Ambulance Section 13, June to September 1917, with French Army on Argonne and Champagne KINTON — KIRKLAND fronts. Enlisted private U. S. Army Am- bulance Service September 16, 1917; as- signed to Section 631; commissioned 1st lieutenant U. S. Army Ambulance Service October 12; returned to United States March 27, 1919; discharged March 30, 1919. Engagements: Verdun, Argonne and Saint-Mihiel fronts, Somme offensive 1918, Aisne-Oise offensive. Awarded Croix de Guerre with the following citations: “Officier brave et distingue, qui, par son exemple, obtient de ses hommes le maximum de rendement. Toujours pret a marcher, a collabore activement au service des evacu- ations de Vavant dans un secteur difficile.” “Brillant officier, animA du plus bel esprit de devoir et de devouement. A dirige sa sec- tion sanitaire avec calme dans les moments les plus difficiles. Auxiliaire precieux du Service de SanU, a obtenu de son personnel des efforts prodigieux, assurant toujours Vhacuation des blesses de la division et souvent de ceux des divisions voisines. S’est particulierement distingue pendant les com- bats sur VOise, en octobre-novembre 1918 ” (igeneral order of the Army Corps). Kinton, Thomas Louis Derwent, g ’13- ’15, ’19-. Enlisted gunner 46th Battery, Canadian Field Artillery, November 5, 1915; promoted bombardier in December; sailed for France February 2, 1916; trans- ferred to 45th Battery, Canadian Field Artillery, in March; wounded in the Somme battle 1916; wounded May 28, 1917 at Vimy; transferred to Headquar- ters 4th Canadian Division January 1918 for instruction in intelligence duties; at- tached to 16th Squadron, Royal Air Force (British), and to Canadian Corps Head- quarters; commissioned lieutenant Cana- dian Field Artillery July 10 in the field; detailed to Harrow, England, for special intelligence course; returned to France September 15; on duty at Canadian Corps Prisoners of War Cage; appointed staff lieutenant Canadian Corps General Head- quarters, Intelligence Section, October 13; went to Germany with Army of Occupa- tion in December; stationed at Bonn as intelligence officer 1st Canadian Motor Machine Gun Brigade; detailed for contre- espionnage duty in Andenne, Belgium, February to April 1919; ordered to Lon- don, England, in May and assigned to Historical Section, Canadian War Records Office; returned to Canada September 16; demobilized September 19, 1919; dis- charged November 11, 1919. Engage- ments: Ypres 1916, Somme battle 1916, Vimy Ridge 1917, Hill 70, Passchendaele, Cambrai, Denain, Valenciennes, Mons. Kipp, Carl Paul, A.B. ’17. Entered serv- ice private Coast Artillery August 22, 1918; assigned to 24th Company Boston, Fort Heath, Mass.; discharged December 22, 1918. Kircher, Edward A., Officer of Instruc- tion, H. U. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; trans- ferred to Coast Artillery Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Monroe, Va., June 18; com- missioned captain Coast Artillery Corps August 15; assigned to Coast Defenses of Boston, Fort Strong, Mass.; transferred to Battery F, 55th Coast Artillery, Decem- ber 21; sailed for France March 25, 1918; detailed to Heavy Artillery School, Camp de Mailly, April to June; with 2d French Army Artillery June to July; designated battalion adjutant, 2d Battalion, 55th Coast Artillery; returned to United States in November; ordered to Camp Abraham Eustis, Va., November 15; transferred to Camp Grant, 111., December 16; dis- charged December 28, 1918. Engage- ments: Marne-Aisne, Aisne-Oise and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Kirghis, Adrien Jacques, v ’93-’94; m ’94-’97. Commissioned major Medical Corps, French Army, November 5, 1915; stationed at Saint-Jacques Hospital, Be- sangon, France; honorably discharged August 1916. Died May 31, 1917 at St. Cloud, Minn. Kirk, Alexander Edgar, A.B. ’20. Har- vard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps, October 4, 1918; detailed to Infan- try Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Lee, Va., October 13; discharged November 24, 1918. Kirk, Arthur Sherman, A.M. ’15. En- listed private Ordnance Department De- cember 14, 1917; assigned to Finance Section, Administration Bureau, Phila- delphia, Pa.; promoted ordnance sergeant January 19, 1918; discharged January 14, 1919. Commissioned 2d lieutenant Ord- nance Officers’ Reserve Corps January 30, 1919. Kirkland, Edward Chase, A.M. ’21. En- listed private U. S. Army Ambulance Serv- ice June 2, 1917; assigned to Section 510; sailed for France August 7; promoted pri- vate 1st class January 1918; returned to United States April 23, 1919; discharged April 28, 1919. Engagements: Argonne and Verdun fronts, Marne-Aisne offensive. Awarded Croix de Guerre with the follow- ing citation: “Malgre un violent bombardement, n’a pas hesite d traverser le barrage pour se rendre au poste de secours et assurer Veva- cuation des blesses” (general order of the Division). Kirkland, Frederic Richardson, c ’06- ’10. Appointed lieutenant (junior grade) U. S. Naval Reserve Force May 26, 1918; 545 546 KIRKWOOD — KITTREDGE assigned to Office of Director, Naval Com- munication Service, Washington, D.C.; in charge of telephone and telegraph serv- ice; transferred to League Island, Pa., in November as special aide to public works officer, later assistant public works officer; released from active duty October 1919. Kirkwood, Robert Joseph, Jr., c ’14- ’15, ’20-. Reported to have been 1st lieu- tenant 163d Infantry, 41st Division. Kirov, Constantine Genov, A.B. ’13; gb’ 14-T5. Entered service private July 24, 1918; assigned to 151st Depot Brigade, Camp Devens, Mass.; promoted corporal October 11; discharged March 8, 1919. Kirov, Vesselin Guenov, A.B. ’17. En- tered service private May 10, 1918; de- tailed to Machine Gun Training Center, Camp Hancock, Ga.; transferred to Quar- termaster Corps July 25 and assigned to Auxiliary Remount Depot No. 308, Camp Hancock; promoted sergeant February 1, 1919; discharged April 8, 1919. Kirschbaum, Alan Bernard, c ’17-T8. Enlisted private September 27, 1918; as- signed to Company B, 342d Battalion, Tank Corps, Camp Polk, N.C.; promoted sergeant October 23; transferred to Camp Greene, N.C., November 29; to 154th Depot Brigade, Camp Meade, Md., De- cember 23; discharged January 2, 1919. Kirshen, Simon, c ’15-T8. Enlisted private Coast Artillery September 6, 1918; assigned to 24th Company Portland, Fort McKinley, Maine, October 21; discharged December 21, 1918. Kirtland, Harry Bevier, A.B. ’01; LL.B. ’03. Major Signal Reserve Corps when United States entered the war; honorably discharged August 9, 1917. Kiskaddon, George Clifford, c ’07-’09. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Leon Springs, Texas, August 1917; commis- sioned 1st lieutenant Infantry November 27; detailed to Officers’ Training School, Leon Springs, as instructor; promoted captain May 19, 1918; assigned to 2d Re- placement Regiment, Camp Gordon, Ga., June 2; detailed to Infantry Central Offi- cers’ Training School, Camp Gordon, July 15 as instructor; discharged December 19, 1918. *KISSEL, GUSTAV HERMANN, A.B. ’17. Enlisted private Aviation Section, Signal Corps May 17, 1917; detailed to School of Military Aeronautics, Massa- chusetts Institute of Technology; sailed for France July 17; assigned to Headquar- ters Air Service, Paris; commissioned 1st lieutenant Aviation Section, Signal Corps October 3 and detailed to Central Flying Station, Upavon, England; received flying training at Wiltshire, England, and Ayr, Scotland; returned to France March 18, 1918; attached to Squadron 43, Royal Air Force, British Expeditionary Forces; killed in action April 12, 1918 near Mer- ville, France. Kissel, Rudolph Hermann, Jr., c ’15- '17. Appointed ensign Supply Corps, U. S. Naval Reserve Force, April 9, 1917; assigned to Patrol Boat Old Colony; pro- moted lieutenant (junior grade) July 1, 1918; released from active duty. Kissel, William Thom, A.B. ’08. En- rolled seaman 2d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force August 1918; called to active duty in September and promoted chief quarter- master; assigned to Naval Aviation De- tachment, Massachusetts Institute of Technology; transferred to Naval Air Station, Pensacola, Fla.; released from ac- tive duty. Kissock, Robert James, A.B. ’03(06); M.D. ’06. Commissioned captain Medical Corps June 28, 1917; called to active duty April 16, 1918 and assigned to Base Hos- pital No. 7; sailed for France July 6; de- tailed to Convalescent Camp, Chambray, September 1918 to January 1919 as officer in command; promoted major in Feb- ruary; returned to United States March 3; discharged March 7, 1919. Kister, Mark Alexis, 2d, c ’17-’20. Har- vard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Kittredge, Francis William, Jr., LL.B. ’15. Enrolled yeoman 2d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force April 30, 1917; assigned to Scout Patrol No. 124; appointed ensign February 7, 1918; assigned to Office of Naval Operations, Washington, D.C.; transferred to Student Naval Training Corps, Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology, November 18; released from ac- tive duty December 28, 1918. Kittredge, Henry Crocker, A.B. T2. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Platts- burg, N.Y., August 1917; commissioned 1st lieutenant Infantry November 27; sailed for France January 9, 1918; de- tailed to Automatic Weapons School, Langres, February 1; attached to 4th French Army February 25 as instructor; returned to United States February 3, 1919; discharged February 26, 1919. Kittredge, Joseph, Jr., A.B. ’12; M.F. T3. Commissioned 1st lieutenant En- gineers August 1, 1917; sailed for France August 7; assigned to Advance Section, Services of Supply, Forestry Section; pro- moted captain October 21, 1918; returned to United States August 1919; discharged September 18, 1919. Cited by General Pershing: KLEBERG — KNAUTH 547 “For specially meritorious and con- spicuous services in the Services of Supply, A.E.F.” Kleberg, John Maunder, c ’18-. Har- vard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Klein, Armin, A.B. ’14; M.D. ’17. En- listed private Medical Department De- cember 31, 1917; commissioned 1st lieu- tenant Medical Corps May 8, 1918; de- tailed to Harvard Medical School in July for course in orthopedic surgery; to Med- ical Officers’ Training Camp, Camp Green- leaf, Ga., September 5; transferred to Ord- nance Training Camp, Camp Hancock, Ga., September 24 and appointed ortho- pedic surgeon; assigned to General Hos- pital No. 3, Colonia, N.J., March 7, 1919; discharged July 20, 1919. Kline, Anch, sp ’16-T7. Entered Offi- cers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Quartermaster Corps August 15; assigned to Office of Depot Quartermaster, Camp Devens, Mass., in September; transferred to Office of Depot Quartermaster, Boston, Mass., in October; promoted 1st lieuten- ant March 12, 1918; sailed for France October 18 as casual; assigned to Base Section No. 7, La Rochelle, November 25; transferred to Base Section No. 5, Ant- werp, Belgium, March 19, 1919; returned to United States October 30; discharged October 30, 1919. Kline, Harry Foster, c ’09-T0. Re- ported to have been lieutenant Ordnance Department stationed at Washington, D.C. Kloeber, Robert, A.B. ’17. Camion driver, American Field Service, Motor Transport Unit No. 184 (Reserve Mallet), 1917. Klots, Allen Trafford, LL.B. ’13. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Platts- burg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery August 15; as- signed to 305th Field Artillery, 77th Divi- sion; promoted 1st lieutenant January 1, 1918; sailed for France March 22; wounded August 27, September 8 and October 3; attached to American Relief Administration, Paris, January 25, 1919; discharged May 14, 1919 in France. En- gagements: Baccarat sector, Aisne-Oise and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Cited in regimental orders. Knapp, Edgar Jonas, c ’87—’89; M.D. ’92. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Medical Corps August 15, 1917; called to active duty July 6, 1918 and assigned to General Hospital No. 29, Fort Snelling, Minn.; discharged December 3, 1918. Commis- sioned captain Medical Officers’ Reserve Corps January 31, 1919. Knapp, Harold Lester, l ’13- 14. En- tered service private April 25, 1918; as- signed to Company M, 113th Infantry, 29th Division; sailed for France June 15; promoted private 1st class November 2; detailed to American Students’ Detach- ment, Inns of Court, London, March 17, 1919; returned to United States July 27; discharged August 1, 1919. Engagements: Haute-Alsace sector, Meuse-Argonne of- fensive. Knapp, Rolla Sherwin, A.B. ’94. Com- missioned captain Engineers October 8, 1918; detailed to Engineer Officers’ Train- ing School, Camp A. A. Humphreys, Va., October 30; discharged January 10, 1919. Commissioned captain Engineer Officers’ Reserve Corps March 1919. Knapp, Theodore Jackson, c ’10-’14. Enrolled quartermaster 1st class U. S. Na- val Reserve Force April 15, 1917; assigned to 2d Naval District, Newport, R.I.; trans- ferred to Block Island, R.I., June 15; to Inspection Section, Newport, September 15; appointed ensign January 16, 1918; assigned to USS New Mexico, Atlantic Fleet, in March; transferred to Office of Commandant, 5th Naval District, Hamp- ton Roads, Va., October 1; to Office of Commandant 3d Naval District, New York, N.Y., December 1; released from active duty December 26, 1918. Pro- moted lieutenant (junior grade) July 1, 1919. Knauth, Felix Whitman, A.B. (war de- gree) ’18(20); gb ’19- Private Battery A, 1st Massachusetts Field Artillery; com- missioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery June 1, 1917; promoted 1st lieutenant July 5; organization federalized and des- ignated Battery A, 101st Field Artillery, 26th Division; sailed for France Septem- ber 9; transferred to Battery C, 101st Field Artillery; wounded July 20, 1918 near Lucy-le-Bocage; invalided to United States December 12, 1918. Engagements: Chemin des Dames sector, Lorraine sector, .Pas Fini sector, Chateau-Thierry. Cited in general orders Headquarters 26th Divi- sion, A.E.F. Knauth, Oswald Whitman, A.B. ’09. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Platts- burg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery August 15; as- signed to 106th Field Artillery, 27th Divi- sion; promoted 1st lieutenant December 6; sailed for France May 1918; returned to United States March 6, 1919; dis- charged March 31, 1919. Engagements: Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offen- sives. Knauth, Victor Whitman, c ’14-T6. En- listed private Battery A, 1st Massa- 548 KNIGHT—KNIGHT chusetts Field Artillery, April 9, 1917; promoted corporal in May; promoted ser- geant in June; organization federalized July 25 and later designated Battery A, 101st Field Artillery, 26th Division; sailed for France September 9; commissioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery November 26; detailed to Field Artillery School, Camp de Souge, April 1,1918 as instructor; promoted 1st lieutenant in September; re- turned to United States April 10, 1919; discharged April 30, 1919. Engagement: Chemin des Dames sector. Knight, Hale Gifford, A.B. ’13; A.M. ’16. Ensign Michigan Naval Militia when United States entered the war; called to active duty April 1917 as ensign National Naval Volunteers and assigned to USS Birmingham; overseas June 14 to March 24, 1918; on sick leave March 24 to May 23; commissioned ensign (temporary) U. S. Navy April 15; assigned to duty in connection with Eagle boats May 23; promoted lieutenant (junior grade) (tem- porary) September 21; transferred to Sub- marine Chaser No. 420 November 8; resignation accepted February 21, 1919. Appointed lieutenant U. S. Naval Re- serve Force. Knight, Leroy Eugene, D.M.D. ’10. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Dental Corps July 6, 1917; called to active duty September 13; assigned to 166th Field Hospital, 42d Division, September 19; sailed for France October 18; returned to United States in November; sailed for overseas service November 14; assigned to 15th Engineers February 5, 1918; de- tailed to Trench Mortar School, Langres, May 1; transferred to Headquarters Ad- vance Section, Services of Supply, May 30; promoted captain February 27, 1919; transferred to Base Hospital No. 79 May 18; returned to United States July 5; dis- charged August 30, 1919. Knight, Melvin Colby, g ’14-’15. En- listed private August 3, 1918; detailed to Recruit Camp, Syracuse, N.Y.; assigned to Gas Defense Division, Chemical War- fare Service; stationed at Lakehurst, N.J.; later detailed to Research Labora- tory, Long Island City, N.Y.; discharged February 6, 1919. Knight, Ralph Mortimer, D.M.D. ’10. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Dental Corps July 8, 1917; called to active duty September 8; attached to 117th Sanitary Train, 42d Division; assigned to 166th Field Hospital September 27; sailed for France November 14; detailed to 1st Corps Schools, Gondrecourt, February 4, 1918; to General Headquarters A.E.F., Chaumont, February 26; attached to 1st Observation Group, Air Service, March 20; to 1st Day Bombardment Group June 5; to 1st Pursuit Group August 5; to 1st Day Bombardment Group October 11; trans- ferred to Headquarters Advance Section, A.E.F., Neufchateau, December 24; pro- moted captain February 16, 1919; trans- ferred to Base Hospital No. 79 May 11; returned to United States July 5; dis- charged July 29, 1919. Engagements: Aisne-Oise, Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Ar- gonne offensives. Knight, Robert E. Lee, Jr., g ’15-16; gb ’15-16. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Leon Springs, Texas, May 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry Au- gust 16; sailed for France September 13; detailed to Infantry Officers’ Training School, Valreas; assigned to 9th Infantry, 2d Division, in November; detailed to 1st Corps Schools, Gondrecourt, January to February 1918; wounded April 13; re- turned to United States in June; attached to 39th Division in July as instructor; transferred to 9th Division in August in same capacity; promoted captain in Sep- tember; discharged December 1918. Com- missioned captain Infantry Officers’ Re- serve Corps May 10, 1919. Engagements: Sommedieue sector, Chateau-Thierry. Awarded Croix de Guerre with the follow- ing citation: “Au cours d’un important coup de main ennemi, le 13 avril 1918, s’est precipiU, sur deux allemands qu’il a fait prisonniers ” {general order of the Division). Knight, Thomas Armstrong, LL.B. ’15. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Leon Springs, Texas, May 1917; commissioned 1st lieutenant Adjutant General’s Depart- ment August 15; detailed as assistant ad- jutant Leon Springs; assigned to Head- quarters 5th Division November 27; de- tailed as personnel officer; sailed for France April 16, 1918; appointed secre- tary to General Staff, Headquarters 5th Division, June 1; promoted captain Sep- tember 16; sick in hospital October 20, 1918 to February 1, 1919; invalided to United States December 9, 1918; dis- charged February 2, 1919. Engagements: Anould sector, Saint-Di6 sector, Saint- Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Knight, William D., LL.B. ’ll. Enlisted private December 7, 1917; assigned to Battery B, 331st Field Artillery, 86th Division, Camp Grant, 111.; detailed to Officers’ Training School, Camp Grant, January 5, 1918; to Field Artillery Re- placement Depot, Camp Jackson, S.C., May 5; commissioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery June 1; transferred to Field Artil- lery Replacement Depot, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky., July 1; promoted 1st lieuten- KNOBLOCK — KNOTTS 549 ant October 23; discharged January 21, 1919. Knoblock, Edward, A.B. ’96. Commis- sioned honorary lieutenant British Army January 18, 1917; stationed in Greece, France and England on intelligence duty; promoted temporary captain January 1, 1918; demobilized March 1919. Knoll, Arthur Albert, A.B. ’14. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Sheri- dan, 111., August 1917; commissioned 1st lieutenant Infantry November 27; as- signed to 318th Infantry, 80th Division, December 15; sailed for France May 20, 1918; wounded November 4; returned to United States May 30, 1919; discharged June 1, 1919. Commissioned captain In- fantry Officers’ Reserve Corps October 11, 1919. Engagements: Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Knollenberg, Bernhard, A.M. T4; LL.B. ’16. Enrolled chief yeoman U. S. Naval Reserve Force January 17, 1918; assigned to Bureau of Naval Intelligence, Honolulu, Hawaii; served as assistant aide for in- formation; rating changed to chief quar- termaster in September; transferred to Naval Aviation Detachment, Seattle, Wash.; released from active duty January 17, 1919. Knotts, Howard Clayton, LL.B. ’21. Enlisted private 1st class Aviation Section, Signal Corps July 31, 1917; ordered to Fort Wood, N.Y., September 1; trans- ferred to Toronto, Canada, September 18 for training with Royal Flying Corps, British Army; to Fort Worth, Texas, No- vember 5; commissioned 2d lieutenant Aviation Section, Signal Corps February 4, 1918; assigned to 182d Aero Squadron; sailed for France May 2; transferred to 17th Pursuit Squadron attached to 13th Wing, Royal Air Force (British), August 14; wounded August 21; wounded and taken prisoner October 14; released from prison December 9; returned to United States March 24, 1919; discharged April 29, 1919. Engagements cooperated in: Flanders; Cambrai and Somme offen- sives 1918. Officially credited with the destruction of eight enemy airplanes. Mentioned in despatches. Awarded Dis- tinguished Service Cross: “For extraordinary heroism in action near Arleux, France, September 17, 1918. During a patrol flight five American planes were attacked by twenty enemy Fokkers. During the combat, when Lieutenant Knotts saw one of his comrades attacked by seven enemy planes and in imminent danger of being shot down, he, although himself en- gaged with the enemy, went to the assistance of his comrade and attacked two of his im- mediate pursuers. In the fight which ensued he shot one of the enemy down in flames and forced the other out of control. His prompt act enabled his comrade to escape destruc- tion, although his comrade’s plane was so disabled that he made the allied lines with difficulty, crashing as he landed.” Cited by General Pershing: “For distinguished and exceptional gal- lantry in action at Naves, France, on Octo- ber 8, 1918.” “For gallantry in action at Awoingt, France, October 8, 1918 while on a bombing attack.” Awarded Distinguished Flying Cross (British) with the following citation: “On August 25, 1918 he shot down from two thousand feet, over the Bapaume-Cam- brai Road, one Fokker biplane. “On September 13, 1918 he shot down from four thousand feet, near Inchy-en- Artois, northeast of Bapaume, one Fokker biplane. “On September 17, 1918, with Lieutenant William T. Clements, he shot down from four thousand feet, near Arleux, a Fokker biplane. “On September 22, 1918 he shot down from six thousand feet, near Marquion (east by south of Arras), a Fokker biplane. “On September 24, 1918 he shot down from six thousand feet, just north of Bourlon Wood, two Fokker biplanes ,• while flying alone on the afternoon of the same date, trying to confirm and locate an enemy aero- plane shot down by Lieutenant Campbell in the forenoon, he saw a detachment of enemy troops on the Bapaume-Cambrai Road and at once attacked them; as he dived upon them he noticed at the side of the road past which the troops were marching a large am- munition dump, into which he fired incen- diary tracer bullets which started several fires and in a few moments the dump blew up. The explosion was seen by many pilots who were in the air at that time, and by observers on the ground some fifteen miles away. “On October 8, 1918, having completed a low bombing attack on enemy troops in Awoingt on which his flight had been sent out, Lieutenant Knotts saw a closed German staff car passing along the road through the villages of Naves. Of his own accord and al- though subjected to heavy machine-gun fire from nests along the road, he followed and at- tacked the car from just above the tree tops as it rushed through the village until it left the road and turned over. He then noticed two enemy officers roll out of the car, one of whom lay where he fell, and returning shot the other officer who had started to run away. “Lieutenant Knotts’ flying showed the greatest disregard of danger, and over and over again he did not hesitate to fly very low in spite of the fire from the ground, thereby 550 KNOWLES — KNOWLTON bringing back valuable reconnaissance ma- terial and seriously harassing the enemy's movements during their retreat. Whilst so flying on October 4, 1918 his engine was put out of action by ground fire, east of Saulzoir, and he was made a prisoner. Whilst a prisoner in Germany he was subjected to great exposure and his physical condition has been such that he has been in hospital ever since his return.” Knowles, George Bourne, c ’09-T0. Enrolled machinist’s mate 2d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force July 28, 1917; as- signed to Naval Training Station, New- port, R.I.; transferred to Washington, D.C.; to Norfolk, Va.; to Pelham Bay, N.Y.; promoted quartermaster 3d class; released from active duty December 11, 1918. Knowles, James, Jr., A.B. (war degree) ’18(20). Enlisted private 1st class Avia- tion Section, Signal Corps May 19, 1917; detailed to School of Military Aeronautics, Ohio State University; sailed for France July 23; detailed to 2d Aviation Instruc- tion Center, Tours, August 16; to 3d Aviation Instruction Center, Issoudun, October 27; commissioned 1st lieutenant Aviation Section, Signal Corps November 20; detailed to Aerial Gunnery School, Cazaux, March 1918; assigned to 95th Aero Squadron, 1st Pursuit Group, June 27; transferred to Headquarters Air Serv- ice, Tours, January 15, 1919 for duty in Office of Assistant Chief of Staff; returned to United States March 13; discharged March 23, 1919. Commissioned captain Air Service Officers’ Reserve Corps Decem- ber 8, 1919. Engagements cooperated in: Toul front, Chateau-Thierry; Saint-Mi- hiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Offi- cially credited with the destruction of five enemy airplanes. Awarded Distinguished Service Cross: “For extraordinary heroism in action near Montfaucon, France, October 9, 1918. While on a voluntary patrol over the enemy's lines Lieutenant Knowles observed three enemy Fokkers attacking one of our bal- loons. He unhesitatingly attacked and in a bitter combat that lasted for five minutes he succeeded in bringing down one of the enemy planes in flames and driving off the others.” Cited by General Pershing: “For gallantry in action near Creue, France, 12 September, 1918, while on a vol- untary patrol.” Awarded Croix de Guerre with the fol- lowing citation: “Excellent pilote de chasse, tr'es agressif, ne perdant jamais une occasion pour en- gager le combat. A abattu, le 25 juillet 1918, un biplace ennemi protege par six mono- places ” (general order of the Army). Knowles, John Appleton, A.B. ’03. Cap- tain Infantry Officers’ Reserve Corps when United States entered the war; called to active duty May 2, 1917; de- tailed to Officers’ Training Camp, Fort McPherson, Ga., as assistant instructor; transferred to Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Oglethorpe, Ga., August 31; as- signed to Company A, 326th Infantry, 82d Division, December 15; sailed for France April 29, 1918; gassed October 18 near Saint-Juvin; invalided to United States February 27, 1919; discharged March 11, 1919. Engagements: Lagny sector, Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Knowles, Robert Winthrop, A.B. T2. Appointed ensign U. S. Naval Reserve Force December 19, 1917; assigned to Na- val Air Station, Pensacola, Fla., January 5, 1918; promoted lieutenant (junior grade) October 1; transferred to Office of Naval Operations (aviation) Washington, D.C., October 7; promoted lieutenant January 1, 1919; released from active duty March 27, 1919. Knowles, William Fletcher, M.D. ’85. Commissioned captain Medical Corps April 9, 1917; called to active duty Sep- tember 6 and assigned to Base Hospital, Camp Devens, Mass.; appointed chief Division of Oto-laryngology; promoted major September 19; designated com- manding officer Base Hospital November 23, 1918; discharged March 18, 1919. Knowlton, Alfred Douglas, c’18-T9. Harvard Naval Unit. Knowlton, Amos Heywood, A.M. ’18. Entered servicfe private Infantry August 28, 1918; stationed at Camp Jackson, S.C.; assigned to Psychological Board, Camp Sevier, S.C., October 15; trans- ferred to Medical Department in Novem- ber and assigned to Sanitary Detachment, 156th Depot Brigade, Camp Sevier; dis- charged February 15, 1919. Knowlton, Bernard Walter, A.B. T8 (19); gb ’18-T9. Entered Officers’Train- ing Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry Au- gust 15; assigned to 168th Infantry, 42d Division, September 3; discharged No- vember 30, 1917 for physical disability. Inducted September 28, 1918 as private; detailed to Coast Artillery Officers’ Train- ing Camp, Fort Monroe, Va., November 2; discharged November 23, 1918. Knowlton, Daniel Waldo, A.B. ’03; g ’03-’04; l ’05-’07. First lieutenant Bat- tery C, 1st Separate Battalion, Colorado Field Artillery; organization federalized August 5, 1917 and designated Battery C, 148th Field Artillery, 41st Division; ap- KNOWLTON — KOBER 551 pointed officer in command Battery C in November; sailed for France January 22, 1918; 148th Field Artillery attached to 1st Army Corps; returned to United States August 20; promoted captain Au- gust 20; assigned to Staff, 11th Field Artillery Brigade, Camp Meade, Md., in October; detailed as instructor; dis- charged December 11, 1918. Engage- ments: Champagne-Marne defensive, Marne-Aisne offensive. Knowlton, Don Jerome, A.B. ’08; M.D. ’12. Commissioned temporary honorary 1st lieutenant Royal Army Medical Corps, Harvard Surgical Unit, February 22, 1917; assigned to General Hospital No. 22, British Expeditionary Forces; stationed at Casualty Clearing Station No. 17 November and December; at General Hospital No. 20 January 1918; promoted captain April 13; duty com- pleted January 8, 1919. Knowlton, Edgar Colby, A.B. T2; A.M. ’13; Ph.D. ’18. Enlisted private Medical Department May 28, 1918; assigned to Base Hospital No. 7; sailed for France July 8; promoted private 1st class in Au- gust; returned to United States March 25, 1919: discharged April 4, 1919. Knowlton, George William, Jr., A.B. ’96. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., August 1917; commis- sioned major Ordnance Department No- vember 22; assigned to Procurement Division, Washington, D.C., December 24 with rank of captain; transferred to Of- fice of Chief of Ordnance, Washington, August 15, • 1918; attached to Franco- American Ordnance Committee as secre- tary; transferred to War Plans Division, General Staff, Washington, November 1; discharged December 7, 1918. Commis- sioned major Ordnance Officers’ Reserve Corps June 28, 1919. Knowlton, Hugh, LL.B. ’21. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery August 15; assigned to 302d Field Artillery, 76th Division, Au- gust 29; sailed for France June 28, 1918; appointed aide-de-camp to Brigadier Gen- eral D. F. Craig, commanding 157th Field Artillery Brigade, 82d Division, October 29; promoted 1st lieutenant November 4; transferred to 302d Field Artillery Jan- uary 17, 1919; returned to United States April 26; discharged April 28, 1919. En- gagement: Meuse-Argonne offensive. Knowlton, Lauriston Edward, A.B. ’15; S.B. ’16. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Niagara, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned captain Infantry August 15; assigned to Machine Gun Company, 316th Infantry, 79th Division, August 31; sailed for France July 9, 1918; wounded October 29 at Grande-Montagne; detailed as in- telligence officer 316th Infantry February 8, 1919; detailed as personnel adjutant 316th Infantry April 25; returned to United States May 29; discharged June 9, 1919. Engagements: Meuse-Argonne of- fensive (Montfaucon, Grande-Montagne), Troyon sector. Knowlton, Philetus Clarke, Jr., M.Arch. ’17. Enlisted private U. S. Army Ambu- lance Service August 28, 1917 in France; assigned to Section 622; returned to United States February 25, 1919; dis- charged March 8, 1919. Engagements: Chemin des Dames, Ypres-Lys offensive 1918 (Mont Kemmel), Aisne-Oise offen- sive. Awarded Croix de Guerre with the following citation: “Conducteur plein d’entrain et de cou- rage. Au front depuis de longs mois, se de- voue sans compter pour Vevacuation rapide des blesses. Durant les journees des J, 5 et 6 octobre 1918, s’est a nouveau fait remarquer par son sang-froid dans des circonstances particulierement difficiles ” (general order of the Division). Knox, Cornelius Van Santvoord, S.B. ’18. Enrolled seaman 2d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force December 10, 1917; pro- moted chief quartermaster December 20; assigned to 1st Naval District, Boston, Mass.; appointed ensign March 26, 1918; assigned to Curtiss Aeroplane Company, Buffalo, N.Y.; transferred to Balloon Production Department, Akron, Ohio, April 1, 1919; promoted lieutenant (junior grade) in June; in service December 1920. Knox, Kinross Miller, c ’14-’17. Driver, Norton Harjes Ambulance Corps, Section 11, March to September 1917, with French Army on Champagne and Aisne fronts. Enlisted private Foreign Legion, French Army, June 1918; detailed to Artillery School, Fontainebleau, July 3; appointed aspirant in September; assigned to 85th Artillery in October; transferred to 60th Artillery in October; demobilized April 10, 1919. Knox, Nelson Rulison, c ’17-’20. Am- bulance driver, American Field Service, Section O, September 23, 1916 to May 17, 1917; promoted corporal January 1917; promoted sous-chef in April; with French Army on Somme front. Enlisted private October 24, 1918; detailed to Field Artil- lery Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky.; discharged January 12, 1919 and commissioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery Officers’ Reserve Corps. Kober, Paul Alexander, A. A. ’17. En- listed private Signal Corps October 16* 552 KOCH — KOPEL Koenig, Fidele Samuel Ely, c’18-’20; e ’20-. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Kofoid, Charles Atwood, A.M. ’92; Ph.D. ’94. Commissioned major Sanitary Corps January 24, 1918; assigned to De- partment Laboratory, Southern Depart- ment, Fort Sam Houston, Texas, Feb- ruary 6; appointed commanding officer; transferred to Office of Department Sur- geon, Fort Sam Houston, March 28 and detailed as officer in command Laboratory Car Metchnikoff; detailed to Medical Officers’ Training Camp, Camp Greenleaf, Ga., Army Medical School, Washington, D.C., and Yale Army Laboratory School, New Haven, Conn., December 6 to De- cember 20 as lecturer; assigned to Army Laboratory, Port of Embarkation, Ho- boken, N.J., December 21; discharged August 16, 1919. Kofsky, Louis, LL.B. ’14. Enlisted pri- vate Coast Artillery December 18, 1917; assigned to 24th Company Boston, Fort Banks, Mass.; promoted corporal Feb- ruary 3, 1918; detailed to Coast Artillery Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Monroe, Va., April 6; commissioned 2d lieutenant Coast Artillery June 26; detailed to Fort Stark, N.H., July 15; promoted 1st lieu- tenant August 27; assigned to 47th Coast Artillery August 30; sailed for France Oc- tober 14; returned to United States Feb- ruary 15, 1919; discharged February 25, 1919. Kohl, Edwin Phillips, LL.B. T7. En- rolled yeoman 1st class U. S. Naval Re- serve Force August 10, 1917;- assigned to USS Leviathan on transport duty August 29; promoted chief yeoman February 1, 1918; appointed ensign March 12; trans- ferred to USS Dubhe March 20; to Office of Naval Inspector, City Island, N.Y., April 19; to 3d Naval District, New York, N.Y., as district communication superin- tendent October 30; released from active duty March 14, 1919. Koontz, Patrick Duffy, i ’15—’17. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Ben- jamin Harrison, Ind., May 1917; com- missioned captain Infantry August 15; assigned to 802d Pioneer Infantry; sailed for France September 1, 1918; returned to United States July 13, 1919; discharged July 15, 1919. Engagement: Meuse-Ar- gonne offensive. Koopman, Bernard Osgood, c ’ 18—. Har- vard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Kopel, Moses, c ’16-T8; m T8-. Har- vard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. 1918; assigned to 16th Service Company, Fort Wood, N.Y.; discharged January 18, 1919. Koch, Herman, Jr., A.B. ’21. Harvard Marine Unit. Koch, Theodore William, S.B. ’14. En- listed and appointed private 1st class Quartermaster Corps July 31, 1917; hon- orably discharged September 1917. En- listed private 1st class Aviation Section, Signal Corps September 26, 1917; de- tailed to Ground Officers’ Training School, Kelly Field, Texas; commissioned 1st lieu- tenant Aviation Section, Signal Corps De- cember 18; detailed to School of Admin- istration, Wilbur Wright Field, Ohio, De- cember 27 as instructor; assigned to 47th Aero Squadron January 21, 1918; sailed for England March 7; transferred to 372d Aero Squadron August 25 and appointed officer in command; went to France Octo- ber 3; detailed to 3d Aviation Instruction Center, Issoudun; designated adjutant Field No. 10 November 2; returned to United States April 20, 1919; discharged June 6, 1919. Koechl, Otto Rudolph, A.B. ’05(04); s ’08-’09. Enrolled chief quartermaster U. S. Naval Reserve Force October 15, 1918; assigned to Naval Training Station, Great Lakes, 111.; released from active duty December 9, 1918. Koefod, Hilmar, M.D. ’16. Commis- sioned 1st lieutenant Medical Corps Sep- tember 12, 1918; called to active duty September 23 and stationed at Camp Wadsworth, S.C.; placed in charge of cardio-vascular service; released from ac- tive duty December 9 for physical dis- ability; discharged April 23, 1919. Koehler, Hugo William, c ’03-’04. Lieu- tenant U. S. Navy on duty on USS South Carolina, North Atlantic Fleet, when United States entered the war; transferred to Naval District Base, New London, Conn., January 30, 1918 as aide to com- mandant; to staff of commander, Sub- marine Chaser Division, Queenstown, Ire- land, June 15; promoted lieutenant com- mander in June; transferred to Commis- sion on Armistice with Germany in No- vember; to staff of Admiral Sims in De- cember; attached to American Commis- sion to Negotiate Peace, Paris, France, January 1919; to American Mission to South Russia in December; in service December 1920. Awarded Navy Cross; Legion d’Honneur; Order of Saint Stan- islaus (Russian); Order of Saint Anne (Russian). Koehler, Kurt Hermann, A.B. ’05. University of Oregon Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. KORNHAUSER — KRUMBHAAR 553 Komhauser, Sidney Isaac, A.M. TO; Ph.D. T2. Commissioned 2d lieutenant Sanitary Corps August 12, 1918; detailed to \ale Army Laboratory School, Conn.; appointed instructor; transferred to Office of Camp Surgeon, Camp Mills, N.Y., De- cember 4; to Debarkation Hospital No. 3, New York, N.Y., January 13, 1919; dis- charged July 2, 1919. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Quartermaster Officers’ Re- serve Corps March 20, 1920. Koschwitz, Frederick Henry, LL.B. T5. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Platts- burg, N.Y., August 1917; commissioned 1st lieutenant Infantry November 27; sailed for France January 11, 1918 as casual; detailed to Army Infantry Spe- cialists’ School, Langres, as instructor; later attached to 37th Division; trans- ferred to Headquarters 1st Army Corps January 3, 1919; returned to United States April 30; discharged May 22, 1919. Engagements: Verdun sector, Saint- Mihiel sector, Ypres-Lys offensive. Cited in general orders Headquarters 1st Army Corps, A.E.F. Awarded Croix de Guerre. Kramer, Victor Albert, A.B. ’18(20); l T9-’20. Enlisted private Medical De- partment, Regular Army, December 10, 1917; assigned to Office of Department Surgeon, Headquarters Northeastern De- partment, Boston, Mass.; promoted ser- geant April 11, 1918; promoted sergeant 1st class August 9; discharged December 31, 1918. Kransz, Harry Nicholas, c ’18-’20. Har- vard Naval Unit. Kraus, Walter Max, A.B. ’10(09). Com- missioned 1st lieutenant Medical Corps July 6, 1917; served as neuro-psychiatrist Base Hospital No. 1, New York, N.Y.; detailed to Medical 'Officers’ Training Camp, Camp Greenleaf, Ga., November 3; to Army Medical School, Washington, D.C., January 4, 1918; to Neurological Institute, New York, January 17; as- signed to Base Hospital No. 1 February 9; sailed for France February 26; transferred to Base Hospital No. 115 September 26; served as assistant consultant in neuro- psychiatry, Vichy Hospital Center; trans- ferred to Base Hospital No. 65 December 6; to Base Hospital No. 1 January 8, 1919; to Base Hospital No. 214 February 8; promoted captain February 17; re- turned to United States March 23; de- tailed to Camp Meigs, D.C.; assigned to General Hospital No. 11, Cape May, N.J., April 18; discharged June 30, 1919. Kreger, Henry Ludwig Flood, A.B. T6; LL.B. ’20. Enlisted private Aviation Sec- tion, Signal Corps December 12, 1917; detailed to School of Military Aeronau- tics, Cornell University, N.Y., March 4, 1918; to Hazelhurst Field, N.Y., April 28; commissioned 2d lieutenant Air Service, Military Aeronautics July 18; transferred to Wilbur Wright Field, Ohio, August 26; to Payne Field, Miss., October 18; dis- charged December 13, 1918. Commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Air Service Officers’ Reserve Corps March 28, 1919. Kretzinger, George Wilson, LL.B. ’04. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Sheridan, 111., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Cavalry August 15; commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Infantry to date from August 15; assigned to 332d Machine Gun Battalion, 86th Division; sailed for France September 9, 1918; transferred to 331st Infantry, 83d Division, November 19 and detailed to Renting, Requisition and Claims Service; returned to United States December 21, 1919; discharged January 9, 1920. Kritzman, Charles Morton, A.B. ’21; l ’20-. Harvard Naval Unit. Krogness, George Christopher, Jr., A.B. ’21. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Kroll, Harry David, A.B. ’14. Enlisted private 1st class Aviation Section, Signal Corps December 7, 1917; detailed to Ground Officers’ Training School, Kelly Field, Texas, January 5, 1918; to School of Military Aeronautics, Ohio State Uni- versity, January 28; commissioned 2d lieutenant Aviation Section, Signal Corps March 28; stationed at Kelly Field, Texas; appointed officer in command 244th Aero Squadron, Kelly Field, in May; dis- charged May 10, 1919. Commissioned 2d lieutenant Air Service Officers’ Reserve Corps June 7, 1919. Krout, Boyd Merrill, M.D. ’13. Com- missioned 1st lieutenant Medical Corps May 4, 1917; assigned to 2d California Infantry; organization federalized and designated 160th Infantry, 40th Division; promoted captain July 22, 1918; sailed for France July 28; transferred to Head- quarters 36th Division January 1, 1919; promoted major February 24; returned to United States June 4; discharged July 6, 1919. Krumbhaar, Charles Hermann, Jr., A.B. ’03. Commissioned captain Chemical Warfare Service July 20, 1918; stationed at Long Island City, N.Y.; sailed for France August 18; detailed to A.E.F. Gas School, Chaumont; assigned to Headquar- ters 88th Division October 16; returned to United States February 1, 1919; dis- charged February 4, 1919. Krumbhaar, Edward Bell, A.B. ’04(03); g ’03-’04. First lieutenant Medical Re- 554 KRUMPELMANN — KUNHARDT serve Corps when United States entered the war; called to active duty May 15, 1917 and assigned to Base Hospital No. 10; sailed for France May 20; attached to General Hospital No. 16, British Expedi- tionary Forces, as pathologist; promoted captain October 4; promoted major Feb- ruary 20, 1919; returned to United States in April; discharged April 22, 1919. Krumpelmann, John Theodore, A.M. ’17. Entered service private May 15, 1918; stationed at Camp MacArthur, Texas; detailed to Officers’ Training School, Camp MacArthur, June 1; trans- ferred to Infantry Central Officers’ Train- ing School, Camp Pike, Ark., July 15; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry Au- gust 26; assigned to 79th Infantry, 15th Division, Camp Logan, Texas; discharged January 23, 1919. Kubie, Lawrence Schlesinger, A.B. T6. Enlisted private Medical Enlisted Reserve Corps December 20, 1917; called to active duty October 1918 and detailed to Johns Hopkins University Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps, Baltimore, Md.; dis- charged December 1918. Kuder, John Andrew, A.B. T6. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Ogle- thorpe, Ga., August 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry November 27; as- signed to 58th Infantry, 4th Division; ap- pointed assistant to division adjutant Feb- ruary 20, 1918; returned to 58th Infantry April 15; sailed for France May 7; ap- pointed adjutant 1st Battalion, 58th In- fantry; transferred to Headquarters 4th Division July 8 for duty with staff; pro- moted 1st lieutenant September 12; ap- pointed assistant division adjutant Octo- ber 29; with Army of Occupation, Ger- many; returned to United States March 15, 1919; discharged March 18, 1919. Engagements: Marne-Aisne, Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Kuhn, Edward, A.B. ’18(19). Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry August 15; as- signed to 329th Infantry, 83d Division, Camp Sherman, Ohio; transferred to 308th Ammunition Train, 83d Division, in No- vember; to 158th Depot Brigade, Camp Sherman, January 1918; detailed to Offi- cers’ Training School, Camp Sherman, in January as instructor; promoted 1st lieu- tenant July 16; detailed to Infantry Cen- tral Officers’ Training School, Camp Grant, 111., August 25; appointed adjutant September 20; promoted captain October 30; discharged February 26, 1919. Kuhn, Robert, Jr., A.B. ’16. Enlisted private January 5, 1918; detailed to Offi- cers’ Training School, Camp Sherman, Ohio; promoted sergeant Field Artillery- in April and assigned to 323d Field Artil- lery, 81st Division, Camp Sherman, Ohio; transferred to Field Artillery Replace- ment Depot, Camp Jackson, S.C., in May; commissioned 2d lieutenant Field Artil- lery June 1; detailed to School of Fire, Fort Sill, Okla., July 29; appointed in- structor in October; discharged December 16, 1918. Kuhn, Samuel Louis, A.B. ’16; S.B. ’17. Commissioned provisional 2d lieutenant Engineers, Regular Army, October 16, 1917; promoted provisional 1st lieutenant October 16; promoted temporary captain October 16; ordered to Fort Leavenworth, Kans., November 10; assigned to Com- pany E, 4th Engineers, 4th Division, Jan- uary 4, 1918; sailed for France April 20; transferred to 6th Engineers, 3d Division, August 6; transferred to Headquarters In- termediate Section and Paris District, Paris, June 1, 1919 for duty on staff of sec- tion engineer; to Office of Chief Engineer, A.E.F., August 15 and placed in charge Division of Construction and Forestry; returned to United States October 21; resignation accepted October 22, 1919. Engagements: Marne-Aisne, Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Kullmer, Charles Julius, A.B. ’00; g ’01-’02. Enlisted private July 16, 1918; detailed to Students’ Army Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y.; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry September 15; de- tailed to Syracuse University Unit, Stu- dents’ Army Training Corps, Syracuse, N.Y.; served as personnel adjutant; dis- charged December 31, 1918. Kumler, Preston, LL.B. ’03. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Sheridan, 111., May 1917; commissioned captain In- fantry August 15; assigned to Company M, 342d Infantry, 86th Division, August 29; sailed for France September 10, 1918; transferred to 59th Infantry, 4th Division, November 18 and detailed to Headquar- ters 8th Infantry Brigade for liaison duty; with Army of Occupation, Germany; re- turned to United States February 21, 1919; discharged February 23, 1919. Kunhardt, George Edward, Jr., S.B. (war degree) ’20; gb ’20-. Enlisted pri- vate Battery A, 1st Massachusetts Field Artillery, May 8, 1917; organization fed- eralized July 25 and later designated Bat- tery A, 101st Field Artillery, 26th Divi- sion; promoted corporal August 10; sailed for France September 5; promoted ser- geant November 26; promoted 1st ser- geant June 1, 1918; detailed to Artillery School, Saumur, October 1 to December 2l; returned to United States April 11, KUNKEL —LACEY 1919; discharged April 29, 1919. Engage- ments: La Reine sector (Seicheprey), Marne-Aisne, Saint-Mihiel and Meuse- Argonne offensives. Cited in general or- ders Headquarters 26th Division, A.E.F.: “For gallant conduct and conspicuous bravery when the enemy made a raid on our lines near Flirey on the night of May 26-27, 1918.” Kunkel, William Albert, l C6-C7. En- rolled seaman 2d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force July 2, 1918; assigned to Culver Na- val School, Ind.; served as instructor; transferred to Naval Training Station, Great Lakes, 111., September 30; ap- pointed ensign March 14, 1919; released from active duty March 16, 1919. Kuposky, Abraham Isaac, A.B. T9. Massachusetts Institute of Technology Naval Unit. Kupperstein, Herman William, D.M.D. ’15. Enlisted private Medical Enlisted Re- serve Corps April 18, 1918; called to ac- tive duty June 15 and assigned to Dental Infirmary, Camp Upton, N.Y.; discharged January 15, 1919. Commissioned 1st lieu- tenant Dental Officers’ Reserve Corps Feb- ruary 1, 1919. Kupperstein, Joseph, D.M.D. ’15. Com- missioned 1st lieutenant Dental Reserve Corps August 17, 1917; not called to ac- tive duty. Kurth, Frederick William, A.B. (war degree) ’18(19). Camion driver, American Field Service, Motor Transport Unit 537 (Reserve Mallet), July 18 to October 1, 1917, with French Army. Enlisted private American Mission, Motor Transport Divi- sion (Reserve Mallet), October 1, 1917; attached to French Headquarters and de- tailed to liaison duty; promoted sergeant February 14, 1918; transferred to Amer- ican Headquarters January 1919; pro- moted sergeant 1st class Motor Transport Corps May 4; returned to United States June 9; discharged June 25, 1919. En- gagements: Chemin des Dames sector 1917, Cambrai, Somme defensive 1918, Aisne, Noyon-Montdidier and Cham- pagne-Marne defensives, Marne-Aisne of- fensive, Somme offensive 1918, Aisne-Oise and Meuse-Argonne offensives. KURTZ, PAUL BORDA, A.B. ’16. Ambulance driver, American Field Serv- ice, Section 1, June to December 1915 and July 1916 to April 1917; commandant adjoint, Section 18, April to August 1917; with French Army on Flanders, Aisne and Verdun fronts. Enlisted private 1st class Aviation Section, Signal Corps August 1917 in France; received training at French School of Military Aviation, Pau, 2d Aviation Instruction Center, Tours, School of Aerial Gunnery, Cazaux, Royal Flying Corps School, Hythe, England, and School of Aerial Gunnery, Turnberry, Scotland; commissioned 1st lieutenant Aviation Section, Signal Corps November 20; assigned to 94th Aero Squadron, 1st Pursuit Group; killed in action May 22, 1918 near Menil-la-Tour, France. En- gagement cooperated in: Toul sector. Awarded Croix de Guerre with the follow- ing citation: “Volontaire americain, a ete d’un denoue- ment admirable pendant Vhiver 1916-1917 tant en Argonne que dans le secteur de la cote 304• A notamment fait preuve des phis belles qualites d’endurance, de courage, de mepris du danger, en assurant, le jour et la nuit, du 25 au 28 janvier 1917, l’evacuation des blesses, par un temps effroyable, sur une route particulierement bombardee." Kurtz, William Henry, A.B. ’10(09); LL.B. ’12. Enrolled fireman 3d class IJ. S. Naval Reserve Force July 6, 1918; as- signed to Naval Training Station, Hamp- ton Roads, Va.; transferred to Officer Ma- terial School, Hampton Roads, December 19; released from active duty December 29, 1918. Kurzydloski, Joseph Jerome, A.B. (war degree) ’18(21); l’20-. Entered service private September 18, 1917; assigned to Headquarters Company, 314th Infantry, 79th Division; promoted sergeant January 24, 1918; sailed for France July 8; wounded September 28; in hospital until Novem- ber; transferred to Company F, Central Records Office Battalion, Casualty De- partment; returned to United States Au- gust 6, 1919; discharged August 11, 1919. Engagement: Meuse-Argonne offensive. Kuttner, Julius, c’09-’ll. Machinist U. S. Naval Reserve Force when United States entered the war; not called to ac- tive duty. LaBonte, Harold Roland, c ’17-’18. En- listed private U. S. Marine Corps April 17, 1918; detailed to Small Arms Instruction School, Paris Island, S.C.; transferred to Marine Rifle Range, Quantico, Va., June 29, and appointed instructor; promoted corporal September 17; transferred to Office of Post Commander, Marine Bar- racks, Quantico, January 6, 1919; Of- fice of Marine Personnel, New York, N.Y., March 6; to Marine Corps Ordnance Shop, Philadelphia, Pa., August 24; to Headquarters Eastern Recruiting Divi- sion, Philadelphia, October 24; promoted sergeant November 1; discharged Feb- ruary 20, 1920. Lacey, Henry Richard, S.B. ’18. En- rolled seaman 2d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force April 4, 1918; assigned to Naval 555 556 LACEY — LADENSACK Training Camp, Hingham, Mass., July 2; transferred to Department of Public Works, Navy Yard, Boston, Mass., Au- gust 27; promoted machinist’s mate 2d class October 1; released from active duty January 29, 1919. Lacey, Walter Hamer, A.B. ’12; M.D. ’16. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Medical Corps January 9, 1918; called to active duty March 1 and detailed to Medical Officers’ Training Camp, Camp Green- leaf, Ga.; sailed for France July 5; as- signed to American Red Cross Hospital No. 1, Neuilly, July 21; promoted captain May 2, 1919; returned to United States May 5; discharged May 21, 1919. LACEY, WILLIAM STOCKS, D.M.D. ’ 13. Commissioned lieutenant Royal Army Medical Corps, British Army, January 1, 1916 and assigned to 140th Field Ambu- lance, British Expeditionary Forces; at- tached to 11th Battalion, Royal West Kent Regiment; wounded October 9; died of wounds October 11, 1916 at Cas- ualty Clearing Station No. 36, France. Engagement: Somme 1916. La Croix, Frederic William, A.B. ’12 (11). Enlisted private Troop C, 1st Wis- consin Cavalry, June 5, 1917; promoted corporal September 4; organization fed- eralized and designated Battery C, 120th Field Artillery, 32d Division, September 28; sailed for France March 4, 1918; pro- moted sergeant May 14; detailed to Artil- lery School, Saumur, November 1 to De- cember 6; returned to United States March 22, 1919; discharged May 8, 1919. Engagements: La Chapelle-sous-Rouge- mont sector, Marne-Aisne, Aisne-Oise and Meuse-Argonne offensives. La Croix, Morris Felton, A.B. ’10; M.E. ’ll. Captain Engineers’ Reserve Corps when United States entered the war; called to active duty May 1, 1917; de- tailed to Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Niagara, N.Y.; transferred to American University, Washington, D.C., June 15; sailed for France August 5; assigned to Office of Chief Engineer, A.E.F., Paris, August 15; transferred to 1st Division Training Area September 5 and detailed as instructor; detailed to Army Engineer School, Langres, October 30; assigned to Office of Chief Engineer, General Head- quarters A.E.F., Chaumont, December 15 and designated assistant chief geologist, A.E.F.; detailed for observation duty with French and British Armies; gassed March 1918; transferred to Office of Chief En- gineer, Paris Group (1st Army), August 3; promoted major September 28; attached to American Commission to Negotiate Peace, Paris, December 31; returned to United States May 15, 1919; discharged June 2, 1919. Engagements: Somme de- fensive 1918, Marne-Aisne, Aisne-Oise, Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offen- sives. Ladd, Charles Newcomb, A.B. ’17. En- listed private May 8, 1917; assigned to 3d Pioneer Infantry; promoted sergeant De- cember 7; detailed to Machine Gun Offi- cers’ Training School, Camp Hancock, Ga., May 15, 1918; commissioned 2d lieuten- ant Infantry October 16; discharged De- cember 6, 1918. Ladd, George Edgar, Jr., A.B. (war de- gree) ’20. Enlisted private U. S. Marine Corps July 1, 1918; stationed at Paris Is- land, S.C.; detailed to Non-commissioned Officers’ School, Paris Island, July 20; transferred to Officers’ Training Camp, Quantico, Va., August 20; commissioned 2d lieutenant December 16; appointed in- structor at same school; promoted 1st lieutenant March 5, 1919; transferred to Marine Barracks, Boston, Mass., June 25; discharged July 31, 1919. Ladd, John Wood Brooks, A.B. ’ll. En- tered service private Aviation Section, Signal Corps March 12, 1918; assigned to 870th Aero Squadron, Kelly Field, Texas, May 25; transferred to 869th Aero Squad- ron, Kelly Field, July 1; promoted ser- geant July 16; discharged February 3, 1919. Ladd, Paul Revere, A.B. ’17. Enrolled landsman for electrician (radio) U. S. Na- val Reserve Force November 21, 1917; as- signed to Naval Radio School, Cambridge, Mass., December 5; transferred to Naval Training Camp, Hingham, Mass., Jan- uary 1, 1918; promoted chief boatswain’s mate February 18; entered Officer Ma- terial School, Cambridge; appointed en- sign June 6; assigned to USS Northern Pacific on transport duty June 10; served as junior watch and division officer; com- missioned ensign (temporary) U. S. Navy September 12; transferred to 7th Naval District, Key West, Fla., October 16 as instructor; to University of Florida Na- val Unit November 1 as executive officer and instructor; to 7th Naval District Jan- uary 20, 1919 as aide to commandant; to Submarine Chaser No. 436 Brooklyn, N.Y., April 10 as commanding officer; resignation accepted May 6, 1919. Ladd, Robert Gordon, S.B. (war degree) ’20(21). Enlisted private October 2, 1918; detailed to Infantry Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Lee, Va.; dis- charged November 23, 1918. Ladensack, John Nicholai, c ’15-T7, ’18-T9. Enrolled electrician 3d class (radio) U. S. Naval Reserve Force May 25,1917; assigned to Naval Radio School, LA FARGE — LAMBERT Cambridge, Mass., June 26; transferred to USS Wisconsin September 12; to Sub- marine Chaser No. 123 November 18; re- leased from active duty February 11, 1919. La Farge, Christopher, A.B. (war de- gree) ’20; a T9-. Enlisted private June 3, 1918; detailed to Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y.; to Students’ Army Training Camp, Plattsburg, July 5; com- missioned 2d lieutenant Infantry Septem- ber 16; assigned to Depot Brigade, Camp Grant, 111.; discharged December 6, 1918. La Farge, Louis Bancel, c ’18-. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. La Fayette, Harold Francis, D.M.D. ’17. Enlisted private Medical Depart- ment May 7, 1917; promoted corporal May 11; sailed for France May 11; pro- moted sergeant October 9; commissioned 1st lieutenant Dental Corps April 17, 1918; returned to United States April 22, 1919. Lafferty, James LeRoy, LL.B. T8. En- listed private Infantry September 9, 1918; assigned to Office of Provost Marshal Gen- eral, Washington, D.C.; promoted bat- talion sergeant, major November 19; dis- charged December 18, 1918. La Fleur, Clarence William, c ’18-T9. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Lahey, Frank Howard, M.D. ’04. Com- missioned captain Medical Corps June 24, 1918; detailed to Rockefeller Institute, New York, N.Y.; assigned to General Hospital No. 1, New York, July 8; pro- moted major July 26; transferred to Base Hospital, Camp Greene, N.C., August 1; to Evacuation Hospital No. 30 September 1; appointed director of surgery; sailed for France October 25; returned to United States March 13, 1919; discharged April 1, 1919. Laird, Arthur Gordon, A.B. ’16; S.B. ’21. Enlisted sapper Canadian Engineers October 14, 1916; service overseas. Laird, David Sidney, A.B. (war degree) ’19(21). Enlisted private 219th Battalion, Canadian Expeditionary Force, July 18, 1916; sailed for England October 13; transferred to 18th Battalion, 2d Division, Canadian Expeditionary Force, June 5, 1917; went to France June 6; with Army of Occupation, Germany; returned to Canada May 16, 1919; demobilized May 25, 1919. Engagements: Lens, Hill 70, Passchendaele Ridge, Arras, Amiens, Cambrai and Mons. Died August 8, 1920 at Marblehead, Mass. Laird, Robert Wadsworth, A.B. ’12; l ’ll-’14. Enlisted private Ordnance De- partment November 1917; stationed at Camp Meade, Md.; promoted corporal; promoted sergeant 1st class December 29; promoted ordnance sergeant January 1, 1918; commissioned 2d lieutenant Ord- nance Department in February; trans- ferred to Aberdeen Proving Ground, Md., May 29; discharged April 2, 1919. Lake, Gustav Adolph, l ’16-17, ’18- ’20. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; commis- sioned captain Infantry August 15; as- signed to Company K, 301st Infantry, 76th Division, Camp Devens, Mass., Au- gust 28; detailed to National Training De- tachment, Troy, N.Y., July 1, 1918 as commanding officer; discharged January 8, 1919. Lake, Harold Sykes, A.B. (war degree) ’20(21). Seaman 1st class U. S. Naval Re- serve Force when United States entered the war; called to active duty April 10, 1917; rating changed to quartermaster 3d class; assigned to Naval Training Sta- tion, Marblehead, Mass.; promoted quar- termaster 1st class; transferred to Naval Training Camp, Bumkin Island, Mass., June 1; promoted chief quartermaster July 10; transferred to USS Pawnee; rating changed to chief boatswain’s mate October 17; entered Officer Material School, Cambridge, Mass.; appointed en- sign February 11, 1918; assigned to USS Michigan; sailed for overseas service June 1; transferred to Destroyer Cummings July 4; returned to United States January 1, 1919; released from active duty Feb- ruary 1, 1919. Promoted lieutenant (jun- ior grade) U. S. Naval Reserve Force July 1, 1919. Lamb, Arthur Becket, A.M. ’03; Ph.D. ’04. Commissioned lieutenant colonel Chemical Warfare Service July 31, 1918; assigned to Research Division, Washing- ton, D.C.; detailed to Nitrate Division, Ordnance Department, April 7, 1919; at- tached to U. S. Fixed Nitrogen Commis- sion; sailed for overseas service June 4; returned to United States August 31; dis- charged October 6, 1919. Lambert, John Holme, c C6-G8. Am- bulance driver, American Field Service, Section 8, March 19 to August 14, 1917, with French Army on Verdun and Cham- pagne fronts. Enlisted private Aviation Section, Signal Corps August 23, 1917 in France; detailed to 2d Aviation Instruc- tion Center, Tours; to 3d Aviation In- struction Center, Issoudun; to Gondre- court; commissioned 1st lieutenant Avia- tion Section, Signal Corps December 1; attached to 91st Aero Squadron; pro- moted captain March 19, 1919 and ap- pointed flight commander; with Army of Occupation, Germany. Officially credited 557 558 LAMBERT — LANCASTER with the destruction of three enemy air- planes. Awarded Distinguished Service Cross: “For extraordinary heroism in action near Stenay, France, October 80, 1918. While on a photographic mission in the vicinity of Stenay, his work being seriously interfered with by the fire of a formation of enemy planes, he temporarily discontinued his mission, attacked the formation and dis- persed it, destroying one plane and seriously damaging another. He then returned to his objective, completed his mission, ■ and re- turned with information of great military value.” Cited by General Pershing: “For distinguished and exceptional gal- lantry over Metz, Lorraine, on 15 August, 1918” Lambert, Walter Davis, A.B. ’00; A.M. ’01. Commissioned 1st lieutenant En- gineers September 24, 1917; detailed to American University, Washington, D.C.; attached to 303d Engineers, 78th Division, November 27; sailed for France January 27, 1918; detailed to 1st Corps Schools, Gondrecourt, February 18; attached to 101st Engineers, 26th Division, April 29; transferred to Engineer Purchasing Of- fice, A.E.F., July 6; designated officer in command Cement Mills Company No. 6 January 11, 1919; returned to United States May 5; discharged May 15, 1919. Engagement: La Reine sector. Lambeth, John Walter, Jr., gb ’16-T7. Enlisted private Ordnance Department January 15, 1918; detailed to Columbia University, New York, N.Y.; to Augusta Arsenal, Ga.; to Camp Hancock, Ga.; as- signed to 4th Provisional Ordnance Bat- talion; sailed for France July 9; pro- moted ordnance sergeant; detailed to American Students’ Detachment, Uni- versity of London, England, March 1, 1919; returned to United States July 22; discharged July 27, 1919. Engagements: Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offen- sives. Lamond, Henry Chester, A.B. ’17. En- listed private May 15, 1918; detailed to Officers’ Training School, Camp Devens, Mass.; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infan- try August 26; assigned to Company G, 73d Infantry, Camp Devens; discharged January 29, 1919. Lamont, Gordon, A.B. ’16. Enlisted cadet Royal Flying Corps, British Army, December 13, 1917; detailed to No. 4 School of Military Aeronautics, Toronto University, Toronto, Canada, January 18, 1918; to Training Wing No. 1, Camp Bor- den, Ontario, July 15; commissioned 2d lieutenant Royal Air Force October 2; de- tailed to School of Special Flying, Ar- mour Heights, Ontario, October 4; ap- pointed instructor November 22; de- mobilized March 1, 1919. Lamont, Thomas Stilwell, A.B. ’21. En- tered service private November 5, 1918; promoted private 1st class November 7 and detailed to Field Artillery Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky.; discharged December 3, 1918. Lamprecht, Sterling Power, A.M. ’12. Entered service private May 28, 1918; assigned to Company K, 51st Pioneer In- fantry; promoted corporal July 10; sailed for France July 26; with Army of Occu- pation, Germany; detailed to American Students’ Detachment, University of Poitiers, March 1, 1919; returned to United States July 20; discharged July 28, 1919. Engagement: Saint-Mihiel offen- sive. Lamson, Horatio Wellington, A.M. ’17. Enrolled chief electrician U. S. Naval Re- serve Force August 6, 1918; assigned to Naval Experimental Station, New Lon- don, Conn.; released from active duty Au- gust 10, 1919. Lanahan, William Wallace, A.B. ’07. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Aviation Sec- tion, Signal Corps September 13, 1917; de- tailed to School of Military Aeronautics, University of Illinois; appointed adjutant; promoted captain October 23; detailed to School of Aerial Gunnery, Selfridge Field, Mich.; discharged December 14, 1918. Lancaster, Bruce, A.B. (war degree) ’18 (20). Private Battery A, 1st Massa- chusetts Field Artillery; promoted cor- poral May 10, 1917; organization federal- ized July 25 and later designated Battery A, 101st Field Artillery, 26th Division; sailed for France September 9; returned to United States April 7, 1919; discharged April 29,1919. Engagements: Chemindes Dames sector, La Reine sector, Chateau- Thierry; Marne-Aisne, Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Lancaster, Edward Sewall, A.B. ’12; gb ’ll-’12. Entered service private May 23, 1918; assigned to 152d Depot Bri- gade, Camp Upton, N.Y.; transferred to Headquarters Company, 49th Infantry, July 9; sailed for France July 18; detailed to Headquarters Group, Classification Camp, Le Mans, September 20; trans- ferred to Headquarters Company, Dis- trict of Paris, February 3, 1919; discharged February 23, 1919 in France. Lancaster, Robert Alan, S.B. (war de- gree) ’20. Seaman 1st class U. S. Naval Reserve Force on duty on Patrol Boat Actus when United States entered the war; promoted chief boatswain’s mate LANCASTER — LANE 559 October 15, 1917; entered Officer Ma- terial School, Cambridge, Mass.; ap- pointed ensign February 11, 1918; as- signed to USS North Dakota; transferred to USS Pittsburgh June 15; overseas July 1, 1918 to April 12, 1919; released from active duty April 15, 1919. Promoted lieu- tenant (junior grade) U. S. Naval Reserve Force July 1919. Lancaster, Southworth, A.B. ’15) gb T4- ’15. Private Battery A, 1st Massachusetts Field Artillery; promoted corporal May 23, 1917; organization federalized July 25 and later designated Battery A, 101st Field Artillery, 26th Division; sailed for France September 9; returned to United States April 9, 1919; discharged April 29, 1919. Engagements: Chemin des Dames sector, La Reine sector, Chateau-Thierry, Marne-Aisne offensive, Rupt sector, Saint- Mihiel offensive, Troyon sector, Meuse- Argonne offensive. Lancaster, Walter Brackett, A.B. ’84; M.D. ’89. Commissioned major Medical Corps July 30, 1917; called to active duty September 6 and assigned to Base Hos- pital, Camp Devens, Mass.; appointed chief of ophthalmic service; transferred to Medical Research Laboratory, Air Service Division, Office of Surgeon General, Hazel- hurst Field, N.Y., July 25, 1918; dis- charged January 5, 1919. Contract sur- geon, U. S. Army, on duty with General Hospital No. 10, Boston, Mass., February 6 to June 14, 1919. Lander, Charles Alderson, g ’ll-’12. Enlisted private Quartermaster Corps February 2, 1918; assigned to Finance Office, Camp Sherman, Ohio; promoted sergeant 1st class August 9; detailed to Quartermaster Officers’ Training School, Camp Joseph E. Johnston, Fla., Septem- ber 15; appointed instructor September 17; discharged December 3,1918 and com- missioned 2d lieutenant Quartermaster Officers’ Reserve Corps. Landers, Wilbur Nelson, c’17-. Har- vard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Landesman, Isidor Abraham, c ’06-’07, ’08-’09. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Landis, Maurice Neuman, S.B. ’18. En- tered service private April 1, 1918; as- signed to 124th Field Artillery, 33d Divi- sion; sailed for France May 28; detailed to American Students’ Detachment, Uni- versity of Paris, February 28, 1919; re- turned to United States July 13; dis- charged July 14, 1919. Engagements: Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offen- sives. Landon, Judson Stuart, Z ’ll—’12. En- tered service private July 24, 1918; as- signed to Battery B, 31st Field Artillery, Camp Meade, Md., in August; promoted corporal September 4; detailed to Field Artillery Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky., October 10; discharged November 28, 1918. Landram, Conrad James, l T5-’17. Re- ported to have been 1st lieutenant Com- pany D, 325th Machine Gun Battalion, 84th Division. Landry, Benedict Bernard, M.D. ’20. Enlisted private Medical Enlisted Reserve Corps; not called to active duty. Lane, Charles Chester, A.B. ’04(03); A.M. T2. Commissioned major Adjutant General’s Department July 3, 1918; as- signed to Headquarters Northeastern De- partment, Boston, Mass., July 8; de- tailed to Army War College, Washington, D.C., August 22; assigned to Headquar- ters 15th Division, Camp Logan, Texas, October 5; appointed division adjutant November 10; detailed to Infantry Cen- tral Officers’ Training School, Camp Lee, Va., March 1, 1919; transferred to Head- quarters Camp Meade, Md., April 27; ap- pointed camp adjutant June 6; discharged August 2, 1919. Commissioned major In- fantry Officers’ Reserve Corps March 25, 1920. Lane, Clarence Guy, A.B. ’05; M.D. ’08. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Medical Corps November 9, 1917; called to active duty January 15, 1918 and stationed at New York, N.Y.; assigned to Embarka- tion Hospital, Newport News, Va., March 3; promoted captain August 26; dis- charged April 16, 1919. Lane, Clarence Hurd, A.B. ’17; l ’16- ’17. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Infantry August 15; assigned to 151st Depot Brigade, Camp Devens, Mass.; discharged February 7, 1919. Commissioned 2d lieutenant Infan- try Officers’ Reserve Corps January 23, 1920. Lane, Frederic Allen, S.B. ’18. Enlisted private Engineers February 13, 1918; de- tailed to Signal Corps Radio School, Col- lege Park, Md., June 13; transferred to Air Service, Military Aeronautics July 30; detailed to School for Radio Officers, Co- lumbia University, New York, N.Y., Au- gust 20; to School for Advanced Radio Telegraph Officers, Fort Sill, Okla., Octo- ber 19; to School for Radio Telephone Officers, Gerstner Field, La., November 28; discharged December 21, 1918 and commissioned 2d lieutenant Air Service Officers’ Reserve Corps. Lane, George Eaton, A.B. T3. Entered service private August 29, 1918; assigned 560 to 6th Development Battalion, Camp Up- ton, N.Y.; detailed as instructor; dis- charged December 4, 1918. Lane, Henry Knowlton, Z’15-’16. En- listed private Medical Department June 26, 1917; assigned to Base Hospital No. 17; sailed for France July 24; returned to United States April 1919; discharged April 30, 1919. Lane, Howard Clinton, A.B. ’15(17); g ’20-. Enlisted private Medical Depart- ment June 1, 1917; assigned to Base Hos- pital No. 6; sailed for France in July; pro- moted sergeant June 28, 1918 and trans- ferred to Postal Express Service; stationed at Bordeaux; detailed to American Stu- dents’ Detachment, University of Bor- deaux, March 1, 1919; returned to United States July 20; discharged July 25, 1919. Lane, J. Philip, A.B. ’07; l ’06-’07. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieu- tenant Infantry August 15; sailed for France September 9; detailed to Infantry Officers’ School, Valreas, October 1; as- signed to Machine Gun Company, 101st Infantry, 26th Division, November 11; detailed to Headquarters 26th Division December 25 as assistant to division in- spector; in hospital October 3 to Decem- ber 1, 1918; resumed duties with Head- quarters 26th Division December 1; re- turned to United States April 18, 1919; discharged April 29, 1919. Engagements: Chemin des Dames sector, La Reine sec- tor, Chateau-Thierry, Marne-Aisne offen- sive, Rupt sector, Saint-Mihiel and Meuse- Argonne offensives. Lane, John William, A.B. ’99; M.D. ’03. Commissioned captain Medical Corps July 26, 1917; called to active duty Octo- ber 10; detailed to Medical Officers’ Training Camp, Camp Greenleaf, Ga.; as- signed to Base Hospital, Camp Grant, 111., October 23 and designated chief of sur- gical service; promoted major November 2; transferred to Evacuation Hospital No. 12 January 26, 1918; sailed for France Au- gust 14; with Army of Occupation, Ger- many, December 1918 to February 1919; promoted lieutenant colonel February 17; returned to United States March 11; as- signed to Base Hospital, Camp Meade, Md., March 30; discharged May 13, 1919. Engagement: Saint-Mihiel offensive. Lane, Lauriat, A.B. ’20. Ambulance driver, American Field Service, Section 9, May 5 to October 28, 1917, with French Army on Toul front. Enlisted private 1st class Air Service, Military Aeronautics November 4, 1918; detailed to School of Military Aeronautics, Cornell University, N.Y.; discharged November 7, 1918 for physical disability. LANE — LANG Lane, Ralph Martin, A.B. ’10. Enlisted private 1st class Aviation Section, Signal Corps January 10, 1918; detailed to School of Military Aeronautics, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, March 23; as- signed to Procurement Division, Office of Chief Signal Officer, Washington, D.C., June 3; promoted sergeant October 10; promoted sergeant 1st class November 1; promoted master signal electrician January 1,1919; discharged March 26, 1919. Com- missioned 2d lieutenant Air Service Offi- cers’ Reserve Corps. Lane, Robert, A.B. ’04. Driver, Norton Harjes Ambulance Corps, Section 7, July to November 1917, with French Army on Saint-Quentin and Chemin des Dames fronts. Enlisted private August 29, 1918; detailed to Field Artillery Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky.; discharged December 13, 1918 and commissioned captain Field Artillery Offi- cers’ Reserve Corps. Resigned commis- sion August 1919. Lane, Thomas Joseph, Jr., A.B. ’ll. Enrolled hospital apprentice 2d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force June 27, 1917; as- signed to Navy Yard, Boston, Mass.; pro- moted chief yeoman November 1; trans- ferred to Office of Cost Inspector, Squan- tum, Mass.; to Officer Material School, Pelham Bay, N.Y., November 1, 1918; re- leased from active duty January 23, 1919. Lane, Walter Appleton, M.D. '99. Com- missioned temporary honorary captain Royal Army Medical Corps, Harvard Sur- gical Unit, July 6, 1915; assigned to Gen- eral Hospital No. 22, British Expedition- ary Forces; duty completed October 6, 1915. Commissioned captain Medical Corps April 24, 1918; assigned to Base Hospital No. 7; sailed for France July 8; appointed chief of medical service Base Hospital No. 7; promoted major Feb- ruary 17, 1919; returned to United States March 27; discharged April 7, 1919. Lane, Winthrop Bent, LL.B. ’18. En- listed private Medical Department Sep- tember 6, 1918; stationed at Fort Des Moines, Iowa; detailed to Field Artillery Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky., October 6; dis- charged November 30, 1918. Lang, Norman McKee, A.B. ’19; S.B. ’20. Harvard Naval Unit. Lang, Stephen Christian, A.B. T7. En- tered Training School for Army Chaplains, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky., October 4, 1918; commissioned chaplain with rank of 1st lieutenant November 7; assigned to 211th Field Signal Battalion, 11th Divi- sion, Camp Meade, Md., November 25; transferred to 52d Coast Artillery, (Damp LANG — LANGMANN 561 Abraham Eustis, Va., January 25, 1919; discharged October 27, 1919. Lang, Theodore, A.B. ’17; M.B.A. ’20. Entered Officers’ Training School, Fort Myer, Va., May 1917; transferred to Aviation Section, Signal Corps and de- tailed to School of Military Aeronautics, Princeton University, N.J.; to Aviation School, Mineola, N.Y.; to Gerstner Field, La. Lang, Wilbert Jason, A.B. ’17(18); g ’17-T8, ’ 19—’20; m ’20-. Entered serv- ice private July 2, 1918; assigned to 157th Depot Brigade, Camp Gordon, Ga.; transferred to August Automatic Replace- ment Draft August 20; sailed for France August 23; transferred to Company M, 161st Infantry, 1st Depot Division, Sep- tember 18; to Company F, 165th Infan- try, 42d Division, September 25; sick in hospital October 3, 1918 to January 11, 1919; returned to United States February 15; discharged March 1, 1919. Langdon, Robert Courtney, c ’16-T7, ’19-’20. Enlisted private Battery A, Rhode Island Field Artillery, May 2, 1917; organization federalized July 25 and later designated Battery A, 103d Field Artillery, 26th Division; promoted cor- poral October 4; sailed for France October 9; returned to United States April 10, 1919; discharged April 29, 1919. Engage- ments: Chemin des Dames sector, La Reine sector, Chateau-Thierry; Marne- Aisne, Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Lange, Edward Henry, A.M. ’16. En- listed private Signal Corps September 10, 1918; detailed to Naval Experimental Station, New London, Conn.; honorably discharged January 6, 1919. Appointed ensign U. S. Naval Reserve Force January 13,1919; assigned to State Pier, New Lon- don; released from active duty March 21, 1919. Lange, Harvey Malcolm, A.B. (war de- gree) ’18(19). Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Snelling, Minn., August 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Field Artil- lery November 27; assigned to 340th Field Artillery, 89th Division, Camp Funston, Kans., December 15; detailed to Officers’ Training School, Camp Funston, January to April 1918 as instructor; trans- ferred to Field Artillery Replacement De- pot, Camp Jackson, S.C., May 24; de- tailed to School of Fire, Fort Sill, Okla., June 18; appointed instructor August 30; promoted 1st lieutenant October 23; dis- charged December 16, 1918. Commis- sioned 1st lieutenant Field Artillery Offi- cers’ Reserve Corps January 28, 1919. Lange, Philo Brendel, A.B. (war de- gree) T9(20). Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Snelling, Minn., August 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Field Ar- tillery November 27; assigned to 348th Field Artillery, 91st Division, Camp Lewis, Wash.; transferred to Battery D, 2d Field Artillery, April 16, 1918; promoted 1st lieutenant September 13 and trans- ferred to Headquarters Company, 2d Field Artillery; sailed for France October 29; returned to United States January 19, 1919; discharged April 21, 1919. Langenheim, Frederick Ellwood, s ’04- ’05. Commissioned captain Ordnance De- partment September 26, 1917; assigned to American Ordnance Base Depot in France Division, Washington, D.C.; detailed to Rock Island Arsenal, 111., December 21, for training; ordered to Camp Dodge, Iowa, January 8, 1918; transferred to Camp Hancock, Ga., March 1. Langenthal, Josiah Manuel, A.B. ’19. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Langer, William Leonard, A.B. ’15; A.M. ’20. Enlisted private December 8, 1917; attached to Company L, 310th In- fantry, December 15; assigned to Com- pany E, 30th Engineers (later known as 1st Gas Regiment), March 6, 1918; pro- moted corporal June 8; sailed for France in June; promoted sergeant August 7; re- turned to United States February 1919; promoted master engineer February 10; discharged February 22, 1919. Engage- ments: Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Langley, Ernest Felix, A.M. ’00; Ph.D. ’09. Enlisted private August 10, 1918; detailed to Students’ Army Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y.; honorably dis- charged September 6, 1918. Langmaid, Bradshaw, A.B. ’ll; M.B.A. ’12. Entered service private May 3, 1918; detailed to Supply School, Ordnance Training Camp, Camp Hancock, Ga.; sailed for France July 25; assigned to Base Section No. 2, Bordeaux, August 21; pro- moted corporal October 10; returned to United States May 5, 1919; discharged May 15, 1919. Commissioned 2d lieuten- ant Ordnance Officers’ Reserve Corps September 11, 1919. Langmann, Alfred Gustav, A.B. ’12; M.D. ’16. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Medical Corps May 7, 1918; called to ac- tive duty June 28 and detailed to Rocke- feller Institute, New York, N.Y.; as- signed to Base Hospital, Camp Dix, N.J., July 15; transferred to Base Hospital, Camp Mills, N.Y., August 22; to General Hospital No. 41, Fox Hills, N.Y., August 15, 1919; discharged October 25, 1919. 562 LANGSTAFF — LAPHAM Langstaff, Bridgewater Meredith, A.B. ’08. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Infantry August 13; assigned to 308th Infantry, 77th Division, in September; promoted 1st lieutenant December 29; sailed for France April 6, 1918; promoted captain July 30; returned to United States September 18; assigned to Headquarters 102d Division, Camp Dix, N.J.; designated officer in command 1st Battalion, Ordnance Supply Troops, in October; discharged December 18, 1918. Engagements: Baccarat sector, Aisne- Oise offensive (Vesle River). Langstaff, John Brett, A.B. T3. En- listed private 2d Battalion, 28th London Regiment (Artists Rifles), British Army, October 4, 1918; discharged December 13, 1918 for physical disability. Lanier, Reginald Bishop, A.B, ’10(11). Enrolled boatswain’s mate 1st class U. S. Naval Reserve Force May 5, 1917; as- signed to 2d Naval District, Newport, R.I.; appointed ensign September 18; as- signed to USS Minnesota, Armed Guard, November 7; transferred to USS North Carolina April 17, 1918; released from ac- tive duty December 15, 1918. Lanigan, Charles Leo, A.B. TO. En- listed private Battery C, 2d Massa- chusetts Field Artillery, May 28, 1917; organization federalized July 25 and later designated Battery C, 102d Field Artil- lery, 26th Division; promoted corporal August 9; sailed for France September 23; promoted sergeant November 3; commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery No- vember 24; promoted 1st lieutenant Sep- tember 13, 1918; returned to United States April 10, 1919: discharged April 29, 1919. Engagements: Chemin des Dames sector, La Reine sector, Pas Fini sector, Chateau-Thierry, Marne-Aisne of- fensive, Rupt sector, Saint-Mihiel offen- sive, Troyon sector, Meuse-Argonne offen- sive. Lanman, Charles Burnham, A.B. ’12. Enrolled seaman 2d class U. S. Naval Re- serve Force May 14, 1918; assigned to Naval Auxiliary Reserve School, Chicago, 111.; transferred to Officer Material School, Cleveland, Ohio, October 15; re- leased from active duty December 24, 1918. Lanman, Jonathan Trumbull, A.B. ’15. Enrolled seaman 1st class U. S. Naval Re- serve Force April 14, 1917; assigned to Scout Patrol No. 645; promoted coxswain September 1; appointed ensign September 18; assigned to USS New York November 3 as junior watch and division officer; with British Grand Fleet December 7, 1917 to December 1, 1918; detailed to Royal Air Force School, Roehampton, England, May 4 to June 8, 1918; promoted lieutenant (junior grade) September 21; released from active duty February 10, 1919. Lanman, Ludlow Thomas, A.B. (war degree) ’20. Enlisted private Squadron A, New York Cavalry, May 14, 1917; pro- moted corporal August 1; organization federalized August 5 and later designated 105th Machine Gun Battalion, 27th Divi- sion; transferred to Aviation Section, Sig- nal Corps October 21; detailed to School of Military Aeronautics, Cornell Univer- sity, N.Y., November 10; transferred to Kelly Field, Texas; qualified as Reserve Military Aviator; commissioned 2d lieu- tenant Aviation Section, Signal Corps April 2, 1918; detailed to Concentration Camp, Camp Dick, Texas, April 18; to School of Instructors, Brooks Field, Texas, May 6; appointed instructor June 10; dis- charged January 2, 1919. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Air Service Officers’ Reserve Corps April 1919. Lanman, Thomas Hinckley, A.B. T2; M.D. T6. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Medical Corps January 1, 1918; called to active duty May 4 and ordered to Camp McClellan, Ala.; assigned to Base Hos- pital No. 55 July 22; sailed for France Au- gust 29; detailed to Evacuation Hospital No. 10 October 28 to November 11; re- turned to United States June 2, 1919; discharged June 7, 1919. Engagement: Meuse-Argonne offensive. Lanouette, Kenneth Herbert, A.B. T9 (21). Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., August 1917; commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Infantry November 27; assigned to Company F, 165th Infan- try, 42d Division; sailed for France Jan- uary 8, 1918; detailed to 127th Infantry, 32d Division, in May as instructor; trans- ferred to 126th Infantry, 32d Division, in June; wounded August 4 at Fismes; in- valided to United States October 3; dis- charged September 18, 1919. Engage- ments: Luneville sector, Baccarat sector, Haute-Alsace sector, Marne-Aisne offen- sive. Lapham, Kenneth Holmes, A.B. ’20(21). Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Lapham, Roger Dearborn, A.B. 05; l ’04r-’05. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned captain Infantry August 15; assigned to Company M, 305th Infantry, 77th Division, September 1; sailed for France April 16, 1918; gassed August 14; sick in hospital until November 10; at- tached to American Relief Administration, London, England, January 20, 1919; dis- charged May 14, 1919 in London. En- LAPSLEY — LASLEY 563 gagements: Baccarat sector, Aisne-Oise offensive (Vesle River). Lapsley, Arthur Brooks, A.B. ’99; b ’99- ’00. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Aviation Section, Signal Corps August 28, 1917; as- signed to 139th Aero Squadron September 18; transferred to 17th Aero Squadron November 20 and designated gunnery officer; sailed for France January 9, 1918; shell shocked May 30; attached to Mili- tary Police Corps in June; stationed at Aix-les-Bains August 15 and designated assistant provost marshal and adjutant; transferred to Decize February 1, 1919; returned to United States April 8; dis- charged April 17, 1919. Engagement co- operated in: Somme offensive 1918. Large, Frank Earl, A.B. ’16(17). En- listed and appointed gunnery sergeant U. S. Marine Corps October 1918; de- tailed to Ground School for Pilots, Navy Yard, Philadelphia, Pa.; discharged De- cember 14, 1918. Larkin, Oliver Waterman, A.B. ’18; A.M. ’20. Entered service private August 12, 1918; assigned to Company K, 73d Infantry, 12th Division, Camp Devens, Mass.; transferred to Medical Detach- ment, 73d Infantry, October 1; discharged January 30, 1919. Larkin, Paul William, g ’16-T7. En- listed private Aviation Section, Signal Corps November 10, 1917; detailed to Kelly Field, Texas, November 24; trans- ferred to Call Field, Texas, November 28; promoted sergeant January 1, 1918; de- tailed to School of Military Aeronautics, University of California, in October; dis- charged December 10, 1918. Lamed, John Hawley, g ’09-T0. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., August 1917; commissioned 1st lieutenant Aviation Section, Signal Corps November 8; detailed to Washington, D.C., November 15; transferred to Elling- ton Field, Texas, December 8; promoted captain February 19, 1918; designated commandant of cadets Ellington Field; discharged January 2, 1919. Commis- sioned captain Air Service Officers’ Re- serve Corps February 20, 1919. Larrabee, Charles Rollin, A.B. T9; l T9-. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps, October 10, 1918; de- tailed to Field Artillery Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky., November 4; discharged December 17, 1918- Larrabee, Harold Atkins, A.B. ’16. En- listed private Medical Department April 27, 1918; detailed to School of Military Psychology, Camp Greenleaf, Ga.; pro- moted sergeant July 25; assigned to Psy- chological Examining Board, Camp Beau- regard, La.) November 14; transferred to General Hospital No. 19, Oteen, N.C., De- cember 14; discharged May 5, 1919. Larsen, Roy Edward, A.B. ’21. Enlisted private July 10, 1918; detailed to Stu- dents’ Army Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y.; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infan- try September 16; detailed to Atlanta Dental College Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps, Atlanta, Ga., October 1 as instructor; discharged December 29, 1918. Larson, Alfred Theodore, Ph.D. T7. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Chemical Warfare Service April 13, 1918; assigned to Research Division; stationed at Amer- ican University Experiment Station, Washington, D.C.; promoted captain July 19; discharged May 31, 1919. Larson, Jens Fredrick, s ’10-T2. En- listed gunner Field Artillery, Canadian Expeditionary Force, August 10, 1914; assigned to 21st Westmount Battery; or- ganization designated 5th Battery, 2d Brigade, Canadian Expeditionary Force, September 26; sailed for France February 1915; commissioned lieutenant Canadian Field Artillery August 19, 1916; trans- ferred to Reserve Brigade, Shorncliffe, England, in September; attached to Royal Air Force in December and detailed to School of Military Aeronautics, Oxford University; assigned to Squadron No. 8 May 5, 1917; transferred to Squadron No. 34 May 26; to Squadron No. 84 August 8; went to France September 25; promoted captain January 1, 1918; returned to England in May; injured in September; returned to Canada January 1919; de- mobilized February 3, 1919. Engage- ments: Neuve-Chapelle, Ypres, Givenchy, Festubert, Lens, Maple Copse, Sanctuary Wood. Engagements cooperated in: Ypres 1917, Passchendaele Ridge, Cambrai, Saint-Quentin-Amiens front. La Rue, Daniel Wolford, A.M. ’07; Ph.D. ’ll. Commissioned captain Sani- tary Corps January 31, 1918; detailed to Medical Officers’ Training Camp, Camp Greenleaf, Ga., February 7; assigned to Headquarters Camp Meade, Md., April 23; appointed chief psychological ex- aminer; discharged December 21,1918. Lasley, William Kenneth, gb ’17-T8. Entered service private April 2, 1918; sta- tioned at Camp Funston, Kans.; detailed to Officers’ Training School, Camp Fun- ston, May 15; to Officers’ Training School, Camp Gordon, Ga., June 25; commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Infantry August 26; stationed at Camp Greene, N.C.; dis- charged January 8, 1919. 564 LASSELL —LAVELL Lassell, Harold James, c ’14—’15. En- listed private June 3, 1917; assigned to 9th Infantry; transferred to 48th Infan- try June 8; promoted private 1st class August 14; promoted corporal October 3; promoted sergeant January 30, 1918; de- tailed to Officers’ Training School, Camp Sevier, S.C., May 15; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry August 26; assigned to October Automatic Replacement Draft; sailed for France October 27; assigned to 161st Infantry, 41st Division; trans- ferred to 37th Depot Service Company, Army Service Corps, November 26; desig- nated officer in command May 15, 1919; transferred to 27th Depot Service Com- pany June 2; returned to United States July 4; discharged August 5, 1919. RALPH HENRY, A.B. (war degree) ’20. Enlisted private Company E, 1st Massachusetts Engineers, May 1, 1917; organization federalized July 25 and later designated Company E, 101st Engineers, 26th Division; sailed for France in Sep- tember; killed in action June 16, 1918 at Beaumont, France. Engagements: Chemin des Dames sector, La Reine sector. Latham, Benoni Mowry, M.D. ’00. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Medical Corps April 25, 1917; detailed to Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind.; assigned to Post Hospital, Fort Adams, R.I., August 1; promoted captain January 7, 1918; transferred to Fort Greble, R.I., May 6 and appointed post surgeon; transferred to Post Hospital, Fort Banks, Mass., December 6; des- ignated officer in command; discharged May 17, 1919. Commissioned major Med- ical Officers’ Reserve Corps June 18, 1919. Lathrop, Julian Langson, c T4-’17. Ambulance driver, American Field Serv- ice, Section 1, January 26 to September 20, 1916, with French Army on Somme, Ver- dun and Argonne fronts. Entered Offi- cers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery August 15; assigned to Bat- tery E, 303d Field Artillery, 76th Divi- sion; detailed to Air Service May 18, 1918; sailed for France September 1; assigned to 85th Aero Squadron November 15; de- tailed to American Students’ Detachment, Cambridge University, England, Feb- ruary 20, 1919; returned to United States July 15; discharged July 16, 1919. Latimer, William Leslie, LL.B. ’15. En- tered service private March 1, 1918; as- signed to 54th Engineers; promoted cor- poral May 7; sailed for France June 30; returned to United States July 20, 1919; discharged July 29, 1919. Lauer, Jack Ross, A.B. ’20; A.M. ’21; l ’20-. Harvard Naval Unit. Laughlin, James Joseph, Jr., LL.B. ’19. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind., May 1917; com- missioned 2d lieutenant Infantry August 15; assigned to 158th Depot Brigade, Camp Sherman, Ohio, September 1; trans- ferred to Company D, 330th Infantry, 83d Division, May 1918; sailed for France June 12; detailed to special duty with 2d Division July 12 to August 1; appointed personnel adjutant 330th Infantry in De- cember; returned to United States Jan- uary 30, 1919; discharged February 13, 1919. Engagement: Chateau-Thierry. Laughlin, Laurence Cramer, c’16-’17, ’18-’19. Seaman U. S. Naval Reserve Force stationed at Naval Training Station, Marblehead, Mass., when United States entered the war; honorably discharged July 25, 1917. Enlisted private August 20, 1918; detailed to Machine Gun Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Hancock, Ga.; discharged December 10, 1918 and commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry Offi- cers’ Reserve Corps. Laurence, William Leonard, c’08-’ll, ’ 13—’ 15. Reported to have been with Headquarters Detachment, 301st Field Signal Battalion, in France, and later with American Students’ Detachment, Uni- versity of Besangon, France. Lautner, Joseph Frederick, c ’17-. Har- vard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Lavalle, John, Jr., A.B. (war degree) ’18(19). Enlisted private Aviation Sec- tion, Signal Corps April 1917; detailed to School of Military Aeronautics, Massa- chusetts Institute of Technology, July 2; sailed for England September 18; at- tached to Royal Flying Corps, British Army, October 5; detailed to Ground School, Oxford; to School of Machine and Aerial Gunnery, Grantham, November 3; to Flying School, Rockford, December 5; to Flying School, Amesbury, January 30, 1918; commissioned 1st lieutenant Avia- tion Section, Signal Corps March 18; sick in hospital April 1 to August 8; appointed instructor Flying School, Amesbury; re- turned to United States December 4; dis- charged December 26, 1918. Lavell, Thomas Eugene, M.D. ’13. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Medical Corps July 17, 1917; ordered to Allen- town, Pa., for duty with U. S. Army Am- bulance Service; assigned to General Hos- pital No. 1, New York, N.Y., in Novem- ber; transferred to Base Hospital No. 116 March 17, 1918; sailed for France March 24; transferred to Field Hospital No. 23, LAWLOR — LAWSON 565 2d Division, April 28; to 23d Infantry, 2d Division, May 15; to American Red Cross Hospital No. 5 June 20; to Base Hospital No. 116 August 1; to Base Hospital No. I 91 February 14, 1919; promoted captain February 17; returned to United States in August; discharged August 8, 1919. En- gagement: Aisne defensive (Belleau Woods). Lawlor, John Charles, M.D. ’15. Com- missioned 1st lieutenant Medical Corps April 16, 1918; called to active duty June 1 and detailed to Rockefeller Institute, New York, N.Y.; assigned to Walter Reed General Hospital, Washington, D.C., June 15; transferred to Base Hos- pital, Camp Devens, Mass., May 1, 1919; to General Hospital No. 30, Plattsburg, N.Y., July 1; discharged October 15, 1919. Lawrence, Charles Henry, A.B. ’04(03); M.D. ’08. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Medical Corps October 25, 1918; assigned to Base Hospital, Camp Jackson, S.C.; transferred to General Hospital No. 10, Boston, Mass., February 20, 1919; dis- charged March 24, 1919. Lawrence, Edwin Cummings, A.M. ’ll. Ambulance driver, American Field Service, Section 13, July to August 1917, with French Army on Champagne front. En- listed private U. S. Army Ambulance Serv- ice August 29, 1917; assigned to Section 631; promoted corporal April 6, 1918; de- tailed to Motor Transport Corps Officers’ Training School October 26; to American Students’ Detachment, University of Rennes, March 1,1919; returned to United States in July; discharged July 18, 1919. Engagements: Champagne and Verdun fronts, Saint-Mihiel offensive, Argonne front, Somme and Aisne-Oise offensives. Lawrence, Frederic Cunningham, A.B. ’20. Enlisted private October 28, 1918; detailed to Field Artillery Central Offi- cers’ Training School, Camp Zachary Tay- lor, Ky.; discharged December 1, 1918. Lawrence, Glenn Willis, D.M.D. ’19. Enrolled hospital apprentice 1st class U. S. Naval Reserve Force December 10, 1917; called to active duty October 8, 1918 and assigned to Harvard Naval Unit; dis- charged December 12, 1918. Lawrence, Henry Tucker, c’15-’17; e ’20-. Enlisted private 1st class Signal Corps May 10, 1917; called to active duty October 5 and assigned to Company A, 301st Field Signal Battalion, 76th Divi- sion; promoted corporal June 1, 1918; sailed for France July 11; attached to 6th Army Corps; detailed to American Stu- dents’ Detachment, Besangon, March 1, 1919; returned to United States July 17; discharged July 23, 1919. Engagement: Marbache sector. Lawrence, Richard, A.B. ’02. Served with Motor Ambulance Convoy No. 2, British Expeditionary Forces, December 1914 to February 1915 at Merville, France. Chef, American Field Service, Section 3, March to July 1915, with French Army on Alsace front. Lawrence, William Badger, Jr., c ’15- ’16. Enrolled seaman 2d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force April 5, 1918; promoted chief quartermaster April 29; assigned to Naval Aviation Detachment, Massa- chusetts Institute of Technology; trans- ferred to Naval Air Station, Key West, Fla., August 4; qualified as Naval Aviator; transferred to Naval Air Station, Miami, Fla., September 1; to Naval Air Station, Pensacola, Fla., September 12; appointed ensign November 2; served as instructor Naval Air Station, Pensacola; assigned to Naval Air Station, Hampton Roads, Va., July 7, 1919; to Naval Air Station, North Island, San Diego, Calif., October 14; re- leased from active duty August 16, 1920. Lawson, Alfred Walster, c ’16-T7. Ser- geant Aviation Section, Signal Corps on duty at Curtiss Flying Field, Fla.; trans- ferred to Selfridge Field, Mich., July 21, 1917; commissioned 1st lieutenant Aviation Section, Signal Corps October 1; sailed for France November 20; as- signed to 91st Aero Squadron, 1st Army Observation Group, February 2, 1918; taken prisoner September 7; released from prison November 29; returned to United States January 21, 1919; dis- charged February 24, 1919. Engagement cooperated in: Toul front. Lawson, Arnold, s ’99-’00. Enlisted pri- vate Quartermaster Corps June 1918; as- signed to Remount Division and detailed to Remount Training School, Camp Shelby, Miss.; commissioned 1st lieuten- ant Quartermaster Corps September 8; ordered to Auxiliary Remount Depot, Camp Lee, Va., October 2; transferred to Auxiliary Remount Depot, Camp Joseph E. Johnston, Fla., October 6; assigned to Field Remount Squadron No. 364 Novem- ber 2 and appointed officer in command; transferred to Auxiliary Remount Depot, Camp Lee, Va., January 8, 1919; trans- ferred to Office of Quartermaster General, Washington, D.C., September 2 and ap- pointed assistant to chief of Animal Drawn Transportation Division; dis- charged May 14, 1920. Lawson, Douglas, c’09-T3. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Camp Pike, Ark., May 1917; commissioned captain Field Artillery in August; assigned to 334th Field Artillery, 87th Division; sailed for France August 26, 1918; appointed aide-de-camp to Major General John 566 LAWTON — LEAVITT Biddle July 1, 1919; returned to United States in August; assigned to 15th Field Artillery January 1, 1920; discharged No- vember 2, 1920. HOBART ADAMS, A.B. ’14; l ’13-T4. Enlisted and appointed ser- geant Battery A, 2d Massachusetts Field Artillery, April 1917; organization fed- eralized July 25 and later designated Bat- tery A, 102d Field Artillery, 26th Division; sailed for France in September; detailed to Artillery School, Saumur, in December; commissioned 2d lieutenant Field Artil- lery March 1918 and appointed instructor Artillery School, Saumur; transferred to Battery F, 124th Field Artillery, 33d Divi- sion, August 7 and detailed as reconnais- sance officer; designated officer in com- mand Battery F October 1; wounded Oc- tober 7; died of wounds October 7, 1918 at Montfaucon, France. Engagements: Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offen- sives. Cited by General Pershing: “For distinguished and exceptional gal- lantry at Epinonville, France, on September SO, 1918.” Lay, Henry Hamilton, A.B. ’99. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Sheri- dan, 111., May 1917; commissioned cap- tain Infantry August 15; assigned to 3d Battalion, 343d Infantry, 86th Division; promoted major January 1, 1918; re- signed commission July 1; enlisted pri- vate August 13; assigned to 350th Infan- try, 88th Division; sailed for France Au- gust 16; promoted 1st sergeant October 1; with Army of Occupation; returned to United States May 30, 1919; discharged June 5, 1919. Engagement: Haute- Alsace sector. Lazo, Hector, A.B. ’21. Harvard Marine Unit. Leach, Walter Barton, Jr., A.B. ’21. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Leahy, Harold F., c ’09-T3. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Sheridan, 111., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieuten- ant Infantry August 15; assigned to Com- pany M, 343d Infantry, 86th Division, August 27; promoted 1st lieutenant Au- gust 26, 1918; sailed for France Septem- ber 14; sick in hospital September 25 to December 23; returned to United States December 30; discharged April 21, 1919. Leak, Virgil Thomas, S.B. ’16. Enrolled quartermaster 1st class U. S. Naval Re- serve Force May 9, 1917; assigned to Na- val Aviation Detachment, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, July 23; trans- ferred to Naval Air Station, Hampton Roads, Va., September 15; to Naval Air Station, Pensacola, Fla., January 9, 1918; qualified as Naval Aviator; appointed en- sign March 4; sailed for overseas service March 30; assigned to U. S. Bombing Squadron, Moutchic, France, April 16; transferred to War Patrol Station, Saint- Trojan, July 1; returned to United States December 11; assigned to Naval Air Sta- tion, Miami, Fla., January 15, 1919; re- leased from active duty March 30, 1919. Leake, James Payton, A.B. ’04(03); M. ’07. Passed assistant surgeon U. S. Public Health Service; on duty at Hygienic Laboratory, Washington, D.C., when United States entered the war; promoted senior surgeon December 1919 and ordered overseas for inspection duty; in service June 1920. Leander, Hugo Austin, S.B. ’16. En- tered service private July 24, 1918; de- tailed to 5th Engineer Training Regiment, Camp A. A. Humphreys, Va.; assigned to 547th Engineers September 3; promoted sergeant major September 19; transferred to Finance Branch, Camp A. A. Hum- phreys, October 18; discharged December 7, 1918. Leather, Seward Spencer, dn’ 15-17. Enlisted private Medical Department May 7, 1917; assigned to Base Hospital No. 5; sailed for France May 12; returned to United States April 22, 1919. Leavitt, Peirce Henry, S.B. TO; M.D. ’14. Commissioned temporary honorary 1st lieutenant Royal Army Medical Corps, Harvard Surgical Unit, June 1915; as- signed to General Hospital No. 22, British Expeditionary Forces; duty completed November 1915. Commissioned 1st lieu- tenant Medical Corps December 12, 1917; called to active duty January 10, 1918 and detailed to Medical Officers’ Training Camp, Camp Greenleaf, Ga.; later ap- pointed instructor; assigned to Base Hos- pital No. 51 March 10; designated chief of orthopedic service; sailed for overseas service in July; detailed to Sir Robert Jones’ Clinic, Liverpool, England; went to France in October and resumed duty as chief of orthopedic service Base Hospital No. 51; transferred to Base Hospital No. 87 December 22; appointed assistant commanding officer Justice Hospital Group, Toul, April 1919; promoted cap- tain May 2; returned to United States June 2; discharged June 7, 1919. Leavitt, Robert Keith, A.B. T7. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N. May 1917; commissioned 2d lieu- tenant Infantry August 15; assigned to Company D, 302d Infantry, 76th Division; promoted 1st lieutenant March 15, 1918; sailed for France July 5; transferred to 163d Infantry, 1st Depot Division (41st Division), in September; to Prisoner of War Escort Company No. 223 December 9; designated officer in command; re- turned to United States October 28, 1919; discharged October 30, 1919. Leavitt, Russell, S.B. ’17. Enrolled sea- man 1st class U. S. Naval Reserve Force March 21, 1917; assigned to Naval Train- ing Station, Marblehead, Mass., April 19; transferred to Patrol Boat Aztec July 1; honorably discharged September 15, 1917 to enter U. S. Army Ambulance Service. Enlisted private U.'S. Army Ambulance Service October 24, 1917 in France; as- signed to Section 626; unit attached to 48th French Division; transferred to Chemical Warfare Service Laboratory, Paris, September 20, 1918; returned to United States January 22, 1919; dis- charged February 10, 1919. Engagements: Noyon-Montdidier defensive, Marne- Aisne and Aisne-Oise offensives. Le Baron, Mason Stribling, c ’16-T7, ’19-’20. Enlisted private Ordnance De- partment October 1, 1918; detailed to School of Ordnance, University of Cali- fornia; discharged November 20, 1918. Le Boutillier, Martin, LL.B. ’15. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 1st lieu- tenant Field Artillery August 15; sailed for France September 8; detailed to French Artillery School, Fontainebleau, September 27; to Artillery School, Sau- mur, December 1; assigned to Battery C, 151st Field Artillery, 42d Division, De- cember 31; designated officer in command Battery C July 14, 1918; gassed October 27; invalided to United States March 7, 1919; discharged April 3, 1919. Engage- ments: Baccarat sector, Champagne- Marne defensive, Marne-Aisne, Saint- Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. LeClair, Albert Powell, dn ’16-T7, ’19-. Enlisted private Medical Department September 20, 1917; called to active duty November 5 and assigned to Evacuation Hospital No. 2; sailed for France January 7, 1918; returned to United States April 27, 1919; discharged May 14, 1919. En- gagement: Alsace front. LeClair, Hugh Pope, M.E.E. ’14. Lieu- tenant commander U. S. Navy, stationed on USS Hovey when United States en- tered the war; in service December 1920. Lederman, Bernard, S.B. ’20; m ’19- Harvard Marine Unit. Lee, Carlton Howard, s ’92-’93. Ensign U. S. Naval Reserve Force on duty in Ply- mouth and Duxbury, Mass., as instructor when United States entered the war; transferred to Joint Merchant Vessels Board, Boston, Mass., May 3, 1917 as in- LEAVITT —LEE 567 spector and appraiser; to Scout Patrol Inca August 1 as commanding officer; to Office of Aide to Shipping, Boston, August 18 as assistant to aide; to Officer Material School, Cambridge, Mass., August 18, 1918 as instructor; released from active duty April 17, 1919. Lee, Charles Shepard, S.B. '10(11). En- rolled landsman for electrician (radio) U. S. Naval Reserve Force July 6, 1917; assigned to Naval Radio School, Cam- bridge, Mass., August 14; released from active duty September 13 on account of illness; recalled to active duty June 4, 1918 as seaman 2d class; assigned to Na- val Training Camp, Hingham, Mass.; transferred to Naval Training Camp, Bumkin Island, Mass., July 10; promoted chief boatswain’s mate August 14; en- tered Officer Material School, Cambridge, Mass., August 19; appointed ensign De- cember 17; assigned to Detail Office, Bos- ton, Mass.; released from active duty Jan- uary 4, 1919. Lee, Cuthbert, A.B. T2. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Ordnance Department Au- gust 27, 1917; called to active duty Octo- ber 16 and assigned to Office of Chief of Ordnance, Washington, D.C.; sailed for France April 19, 1918; assigned to Office of Chief Purchasing Officer, A.E.F., Paris, May 13; transferred to Inspection De- partment July 9; attached to American Commission to Negotiate Peace, Paris, February 4, 1919; detailed to Evacuation Camp, Mehun-sur-Yevre, February 12; returned to United States April 27; dis- charged May 23, 1919. Lee, George Cabot, Jr., A.B. '21. Har- vard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps, October 1918; detailed to Infan- try Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Lee, Va.; discharged November 11, 1918. Lee, Gorham Morse, A.B. T9. Har- vard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Lee, Guy Hunter, A.B. ’16(17); M.L.A. ’21. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; commis- sioned 1st lieutenant Infantry August 15; assigned to 301st Infantry, 76th Division, September 1; sailed for France July 6, 1918; transferred to Company L, 326th Infantry, 82d Division, October 26; to 243d Military Police Company December 15; returned to United States July 13, 1919; discharged August 4, 1919. En- gagement: Meuse-Argonne offensive. Lee, James Frazar, A.B. (war degree) ’20. Quartermaster 2d class, U. S. Naval Reserve Force, stationed at Seaman Gun- ner School, Newport, R.I., when United 568 LEE — LEE States entered the war; served as instruc- tor after May 1917; transferred to Section Patrol Base, New London, Conn., in July; to Officer Material School, Newport, in September; appointed ensign September 20; assigned to Submarine Chaser No. 131 October 19 as commanding officer; trans- ferred to Submarine Chaser No. 321 March 24, 1918; sailed for overseas serv- ice April 25; attached to Unit No. 4 (sub- marine chasers) based at Plymouth, Eng- land, June 13; promoted lieutenant (jun- ior grade) September 21; attached to committee for inspection of German sub- marines at Harwich December 5; returned to United States December 28; released from active duty January 25, 1919. Lee, Jay Mcllvaine, l ’02-’04. Commis- sioned 1st lieutenant Field Artillery, Missouri National Guard, June 22, 1917; assigned to 2d Missouri Field Artillery; organization federalized and designated 129th Field Artillery, 35th Division; sailed for France May 27, 1918; returned to United States April 20, 1919; discharged May 6, 1919. Engagements: Gerardmer sector, Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Lee, Joseph, Jr., c ’18-T9, ’20-. Har- vard Marine Unit. Lee, Lansing Burrows, LL.B. ’10. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Mc- Pherson, Ga., May 1917; commissioned captain Infantry August 15; assigned to Machine Gun Company, 327th Infantry, 82d Division; promoted major Judge Ad- vocate General’s Department November 20; sailed for France February 17, 1918; detailed to Army General Staff College, Langres; assigned to Headquarters 82d Division, Intelligence Section, July 1; re- turned to United States January 10, 1919; discharged January 22, 1919. Engage- ments: Lagny sector, Marbache sector, Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offen- sives. Lee, Marion Whitney, c T5-T7. En- rolled U. S. Naval Reserve Force, sta- tioned at Naval Training Station, New- port, R.I., when United States entered the war; appointed ensign July 1, 1917; en- tered Reserve Officers’ Training Class, U. S. Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md., July 5; graduated and commissioned en- sign (temporary) U. S. Navy September 14; assigned to USS Arkansas, Atlantic Fleet; promoted lieutenant (junior grade) (temporary) June 1, 1918; promoted lieu- tenant (temporary) October 1; trans- ferred to Receiving Ship, Philadelphia, Pa., January 30, 1919; resignation ac- cepted February 26, 1919. Lee, Noble Wishard, A.B. ’20. Ambu- lance driver, American Field Service, Sec- tion 65, May 19 to September 21. 1917, with French Army on Chemin des Dames front. Enlisted private U. S. Army Ambu- lance Service September 21, 1917 in France; assigned to Section 622; de- tailed to American Students’ Detach- ment, University of Caen, March 1, 1919; returned to United States July 13; dis- charged July 25, 1919. Engagements: Lys defensive 1918 (Ypres, Mont Kem- mel), Noyon-Montdidier defensive, Che- min des Dames front. Awarded Croix de Guerre with the following citations: “S’est particulierement distingue par son courage et sa presence d’esprit, assurant Vevacuation des blesses sur des routes violem- ment bombardees par Vartillerie ennemie.” “Conducteur brave et devout. S’est de- pense sans compter depuis de longs mois pour transporter les blesses dans le temps le plus court possible. S’est a nouveau dis- tingue durant les journees des J, 5, 6 octobre 1918, pendant lesquelles il a fait de tres nombreuses evacuations en traversant un village constamment bombarde par Vartil- lerie ennemie, faisant V admiration de tous par son calme, son sang-froid, et son absolu m&pris du danger ” (general order of the Division). Lee, Roger Irving, A.B. ’02; M.D. ’05. Commissioned temporary honorary major Royal Army Medical Corps, Harvard Sur- gical Unit, July 10, 1915; assigned to Gen- eral Hospital No. 22, British Expedition- ary Forces; duty completed September 1, 1915. Major Medical Reserve Corps when United States entered the war; called to active duty May 5, 1917; assigned to Base Hospital No. 5; sailed for France May 11; organization attached to British Expedi- tionary Forces; designated officer in com- mand Base Hospital No. 5 March 1, 1918; promoted lieutenant colonel June 19; transferred to Headquarters 3d Army Corps, A.E.F., September 6 and desig- nated consultant in medicine; with Army of Occupation, Germany; returned to United States February 9, 1919; dis- charged February 10, 19i9. Engagements: Marne-Aisne and Meuse-Argonne offen- sives. Mentioned in despatches. Cited by General Pershing: “For exceptionally meritorious and con- spicuous services as the Consultant in sur- gery, Third Corps, A.E.F.” Lee, Thomas Amory, LL.B. ’13. Secre- tary, Y.M.C.A. service, November 1, 1917 to February 20, 1918; served in Foyer du Soldat with French Army on Champagne front. Enlisted private February 20, 1918 in France; assigned to Company K, 26th Infantry, 1st Division; promoted corporal April 1; injured May 26; wounded July 20; in hospital July 29 to November 4; LEE — LEHMAYER returned to United States February 24, 1919; discharged March 7, 1919. Engage- ments: Ansauville sector, Cantigny, No- yon-Montdidier defensive, Marne-Aisne offensive (Soissons). Cited in general orders Headquarters 1st Division, A.E.F.: “For gallantry in action and especially meritorious services.” Lee (formerly Leonhauser), Watson Winthrop, A.B. ’13. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Sheridan, 111., May 1917; commissioned 1st lieutenant Cav- alry August 15; detailed to School of Trench Warfare, Cambridge, Mass.; as- signed to Headquarters Company, 338th Infantry, 85th Division; appointed regi- mental intelligence officer; sailed for France January 11, 1918; promoted captain Sep- tember 28; returned to United States Feb- ruary 11, 1919; discharged February 19, 1919. Lee, William George, A.B. ’01; M.D. ’04. Commissioned captain Medical Corps July 15, 1917; detailed to Officers’ Train- ing Camp, Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind., August 15; to West Pennsylvania Hos- pital, Pittsburgh, Pa., November 1; trans- ferred to Base Hospital, Fort Riley, Kans., November 24; assigned to Base Hospital No. 116 December 20; sailed for France March 25, 1918; promoted major May 7; attached to American Red Cross Com- mission to Europe January 24, 1919; on duty with American Red Cross Auto- Chir No. 1, Italy, February to June; re- turned to United States July 2; discharged July 2, 1919. Engagements: Chateau- Thierry, Meuse-Argonne offensive. LeFever, Earl Wilson, LL.B. ’18(19). Entered service private April 30, 1918; as- signed to Company D, 308th Engineers, 83d Division; sailed for France June 4; promoted corporal September 1; detailed to Engineer Candidates’ School, Fort Saint-Menge, October 25 to December 30; with Army of Occupation, Germany, Jan- uary 4 to May 26, 1919; returned to United States June 27; discharged July 7, 1919. Commissioned 2d lieutenant En- gineer Officers’ Reserve Corps February 1, 1919. Engagements: Marne-Aisne, Aisne- Oise and Meuse-Argonne offensives. LeFevre, Louis Du Bois, A.B. ’17. Camion driver, American Field Service, Motor Transport Unit 133 (Reserve Mal- let), May to November 1917, with French Army on Chemin des Dames front. LeFevre, Philip Flagler, S.B. (war de- gree) ’18(19). Enlisted private September 6, 1917; assigned to Company M, 312th Infantry, 78th Division; promoted cor- poral Infantry September 8; transferred to Headquarters Troop, 78th Division, October 9; promoted sergeant November 1; detailed to Officers’ Training School, Camp Dix, N.J., January 5, 1918; trans- ferred to Infantry Replacement Camp, Camp Lee, Va., in April; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry June 1; assigned to Company M, 807th Pioneer Infantry, July 16; promoted 1st lieutenant August 8; sailed for France September 2; trans- ferred to Company L, 28th Infantry, 1st Division, May 1, 1919; returned to United States September 4; discharged October 10, 1919. Engagement: Meuse-Argonne offensive. Leffingwell, Albert Fear, A.B. T6(17). Enlisted private Corps of Military Police August 10, 1917; assigned to 102d Head- quarters Trains and Military Police, 27th Division; promoted corporal January 5, 1918; sailed for France May 17; trans- ferred to Corps of Intelligence Police Octo- ber 20; promoted sergeant December 1; returned to United States February 20, 1919; discharged March 4, 1919. Lehman, Chester Hamilton, A.B. ’09. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Ordnance Department July 30, 1917; assigned to Small Arms Division, Washington, D.C.; promoted captain January 28, 1918; dis- charged April 17, 1918 for physical dis- ability. Lehman, Edwin Partridge, M.D. ’14. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Medical Corps May 19, 1917; called to active duty August 27 and assigned to Base Hospital No. 21; sailed for France in October; re- turned to United States April 1919; dis- charged May 2, 1919. Lehmann, Frederick William, Jr., A.B. '05. Enlisted private Battery F, 1st Iowa Field Artillery, May 10, 1917; commis- sioned 1st lieutenant Field Artillery May 27; organization federalized and desig- nated 126th Field Artillery, 34th Divi- sion; promoted captain September 24, 1918; sailed for France September 25; re- turned to United States January 5, 1919; discharged January 29, 1919. Lehmann, John Stark, A.B. ’07 (08). Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Riley, Kans., May 1917; commissioned captain Field Artillery August 15; assigned to 342d Field Artillery, 89th Division; de- tailed as regimental adjutant; sailed for France June 27, 1918; detailed to 309th Field Artillery September 9 to Septem- ber 15; with Army of Occupation, Ger- many; returned to United States May 27, 1919; discharged June 10, 1919. Engage- ment: Saint-Mihiel offensive (Euvezin sector). Lehmayer, Sylvan, Jr., A.B. ’16. En- rolled boatswain’s mate 1st class U. S. Naval Reserve Force March 1918; ap- 569 570 LEIDT — LEMANN pointed ensign Pay Corps October 15; released from active duty. Leidt, William Ernst, c ’18-. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Leighton, Carlton Butler, D.M.D. ’00. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Dental Corps October 9, 1917; called to active duty April 20, 1918 and assigned to Base Hospital No. 48; promoted captain June 12; sailed for France July 4; designated chief dental service Base Hospital No.’48; served as consultant and supervisor facio- maxillary service Hospital Center, Mars- sur-Allier; returned to United States April 1919; discharged April 13, 1919. Leighton, Delmar, A.B. (war degree) ’19; gb’20-. Enrolled seaman 2d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force September 17, 1917; assigned to Naval Training Station, Cape May, N.J., October 6; transferred to Naval Aviation Detachment, Massa- chusetts Institute of Technology, Novem- ber 12; promoted chief quartermaster Jan- uary 1, 1918; transferred to Naval Air Station, Pensacola, Fla., February 12; to 1st Marine Aviation Force April 23; hon- orably discharged June 1, 1918. Commis- sioned 2d lieutenant U. S. Marine Corps Reserve June 2, 1918; attached to Squad- ron No. 1, First Marine Aviation Force on duty with Squadron No. 7, Northern Bombing Group, France, June 30 to De- cember 20; released from active duty Jan- uary 20, 1919. Leighton, George Eliot, A.B. T7. Ap- pointed ensign U. S. Naval Reserve Force July 26, 1918; assigned to Naval Overseas Transportation Service, New York, N.Y.; released from active duty February 18, 1919. Leighton, James Herbert, A.B. ’14. Commissioned 2d lieutenant Cavalry May 2, 1917; detailed to Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 15; com- missioned 2d lieutenant Infantry August 15; assigned to Company C, 304th Infan- try, 76th Division, August 29; sailed for France July 8, 1918; transferred to 26th Infantry, 1st Division, August 20; to Advance General Headquarters A.E.F., Operations Section, October 28; with Army of Occupation, Germany; returned to United States February 21, 1919; dis- charged February 24, 1919. Engagements: Saizerais sector, Saint-Mihiel offensive. Leighton, John Langdon, A.B. (war de- gree) ’19(20). Enrolled coxswain U. S. Naval Reserve Force April 16, 1917; as- signed to Scout Patrol No. 209 April 17; transferred to Scout Patrol No. 129 June 1; to Naval Intelligence Office, Brooklyn, N.Y., September 1; to USS Leviathan November 12; sailed for overseas service December 16; assigned to U. S. Naval Headquarters, London, England, March 29, 1918; served in Intelligence Section; appointed ensign September 21; assigned to staff of Admiral Sims; transferred to Historical Section November 25; returned to United States March 1, 1919; released from active duty March 14, 1919. Leisure, George Stanley, LL.B. ’17(18). Enlisted private Aviation Section, Signal Corps August 14, 1917; detailed to School of Military Aeronautics, Cornell Univer- sity, N.Y.; to Camp Dick, Texas, Feb- ruary 1918; qualified as Reserve Military Aviator; commissioned 2d lieutenant Air Service, Military Aeronautics July 1; transferred to Hazelhurst Field, N.Y.; sailed for France August 14; detailed to 5th Aviation Instruction Center, Saint- Maixent; to Pursuit Wing, Handley- Page Acceptance Park No. 2, September 13; returned to United States December 4; discharged January 2, 1919. Leland, Dante Virgil, c ’06-’09. Com- missioned 1st lieutenant Signal Corps Au- gust 1917 in France; appointed liaison officer Division of Research and Investiga- tion August 13, 1917. Leland, George Adams, Jr., A.B. ’07; M.D. ’ll. First lieutenant Medical Re- serve Corps when United States entered the war; called to active duty July 3, 1917 and assigned to Base Hospital No. 6; sailed for France July 11; promoted cap- tain September 12, 1918; detailed to Base Hospital No. 220 November 7 to Decem- ber 7 as commanding officer; returned to United States March 24, 1919; discharged April 11, 1919. Officier d’Acad&nie. Leland, Richard Cutler, A.B. ’14. Com- missioned 2d lieutenant Ordnance Depart- ment December 28, 1917; assigned to Office of Chief of Ordnance, Washington, D.C.; transferred to Quartermaster Corps August 15, 1918; assigned to Office of Depot Quartermaster, Boston, Mass.; sailed for France October 21; assigned to Hospital Center, Bazoilles, November 19 and designated assistant quartermaster; returned to United States June 30, 1919; discharged July 17, 1919. Lemann, Isaac Ivan, A.B. ’96. Com- missioned captain Medical Corps June 1917; called to active duty September 1 and assigned to Base Hospital No. 24; sailed for France February 16, 1918; trans- ferred to Base Hospital No. 76 October 15; appointed chief of medical service; re- turned to United States February 1919; promoted major February 17; discharged February 22, 1919. Lemann, Jacob, A.B. ’07. Entered Offi- cers’ Training Camp, Leon Springs, Texas, LENNOX — LEONARD 571 August 1917; commissioned 1st lieutenant Field Artillery November 27; assigned to 315th Ammunition Train, 90th Division; transferred to Company B, 3d Corps Artil- lery Park, July 5, 1918; sailed for France August 28; returned to United States July 6, 1919; discharged July 14, 1919. Lennox, Joseph Lawrence, c ’09-T0. Enlisted private Ordnance Department May 1, 1918; assigned to Supply Section, Field Service; promoted private 1st class July 17; promoted corporal August 16; promoted sergeant October 15; commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Ordnance Depart- ment December 9; discharged December 30, 1918. Lentine, Gaspare Emmanuel Frank, c ’96—’97; m ’97-’99, ’00-’03. Commis- sioned 1st lieutenant Medical Corps July 30, 1917; assigned to 1st Massachusetts Ambulance Corps; transferred to Ma- chine Gun Battalion, 26th Division, Au- gust 24; to 3d Pioneer Infantry October 6; detailed to Detention Camp, N.C., De- cember 11, 1917 to February 18, 1918; promoted captain August 9; transferred to 5th Corps Artillery Park August 16; sailed for France September 23; assigned to Of- fice of Camp Surgeon, Embarkation Camp, Bordeaux, December 28 and detailed as liaison medical officer Inspector General’s Department; promoted major May 2, 1919; returned to United States July 29; assigned to Coast Defenses of Portland, Fort Williams, Maine, August 25; trans- ferred to Fort Preble, Maine, September 18; in service July 1920. Lentz, Oliver, A.B. ’97. Entered Offi- cers’ Training Camp, Fort Oglethorpe, Ga., August 1917; commissioned captain Infantry November 27; ordered to Camp Jackson, S.C., December 15; later as- signed to Infantry Replacement Camp, Camp Lee, Va. Leo, Albert, S.T.B. ’05. Mobilized Au- gust 1914 as private French Army; as- signed to Sanitary Train; volunteered for 66th Division, French Army, as stretcher bearer; transferred at his request to 68th Battalion, Chasseurs Alpins, in August in same capacity; assigned as Protestant chaplain 67th Division November 1915; resigned March 1916 to return as stretcher bearer to the Chasseurs Alpins; wounded April 1917 near Craonne; appointed Prot- estant chaplain 9th Division May 1918; demobilized February 1919. Engage- ments: Hartmannsweilerkopf, Verdun, Somme, Aisne, 2d Battle of the Marne. Awarded Medaille Militaire and Croix de Guerre with the following citations: “S’est, depuis le debut de la campagne, fait remarquer a plusieurs reprises pour son courage et son endurance. Vient, au cours du bombardement de Bitschuiller, de faire preuve du mepris le plus absolu du.danger et du plus entier devourment en ne cessant d’aller sous les obus retirer les morts et les blesses des maisons ecrasees et incendiees ” (igeneral order of the Division). “D’un courage et d’un calme admirables, d’une activite et d’un devouement inlas- sables, s’est constamment prodigue, sans aucun souci du danger, pour assurer dans les meilleures conditions la releve et Vevacuation des blesses, dans les circonstances les plus perilleuses et les plus penibles ” (general order of the Division). “Ancien aumdnier volontaire, a demande d devenir brancardier au bataillon. D’un devouement et d’un courage remarquables, fait l’admiration de tons les chasseurs. A assure, jusque dans les tranchees de pre- miere ligne, sans repit et sous les bombarde- ments les plus violents, la releve et Vevacua- tion des blesses ” (general order of the Army, Medaille Militaire). “A, dans les differentes actions auxquelles a pris part le bataillon, fait preuve du plus admirable devouement. S’est signale une fois de plus du 15 au 26 avril 1917, assurant nuit et jour Vevacuation des blesses dans les conditions les plus penibles et les plus dan- gereuses. A ete grievement blesse ” (general order of the Division). “Aumdnier volontaire du culte protestant, de la 9e Division d’infanterie: le 20 juillet 1918, au corns d’un combat opiniatre et acharne, a montre un devouement et une bravoure splendides en aidant a la releve des blesses sur la ligne de feu; a donne un ex- traordinaire exemple et a force l’ admiration de tous ” (general order of the Army). “Aumdnier d’une habituelle bravoure. A donne, le 30 septembre et jours suivants, un magnifique exemple de courage en accom- pagnant Vattaque d’un bataillon d’assaut sous un feu violent d’artillerie et de mitrail- leuses ” (general order of the Army Corps). Leonard, Arnold, LL.B. ’17. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Riley, Kans., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieu- tenant Field Artillery August 15; assigned to 340th Field Artillery, 89th Division, Camp Funston, Kans.; detailed to Field Artillery Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky., June 1918; promoted 1st lieutenant September 13; discharged February 1,1919. Leonard, Edgar Welch, A.B. ’03. En- tered service private Aviation Section, Signal Corps November 27, 1917; sta- tioned at Kelly Field, Texas; detailed to School of Military Aeronautics, Georgia Institute of Technology; commissioned 2d lieutenant Air Service, Military Aero- nautics; stationed in Washington, D.C.; transferred to Garden City, N.Y.; pro- 572 LEONARD — LEONARD mo ted 1st lieutenant Motor Transport Corps; ordered to Baltimore, Md.; dis- charged March 2, 1919. Leonard, Emery Nelson, c ’16-T7. Sea- man 1st class U. S. Naval Reserve Force on duty at Navy Yard, Boston, Mass., when United States entered the war; transferred to Officer Material School, Cambridge, Mass., October 17, 1917; ap- pointed ensign February 11, 1918; as- signed to USS Connecticut; transferred to USS Florida, Grand Fleet, July 4; re- leased from active duty February 1, 1919. Leonard, Franklin E., Jr., S.B. ’12; gb ’12-’13. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Ordnance Department September 13, 1917 and assigned to Equipment Division, Washington, D.C.; promoted captain January 8, 1918; appointed assistant to chief of Project Section, Control Bureau, February 4; discharged December 21, 1918. Died January 12, 1919 at South Byron, N.Y. Leonard, Hubert Randolph, A.B. TO; gb ’09-T0. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Madison Barracks, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned captain Field Artil- lery August 15; assigned to Battery A, 309th Field Artillery, 78th Division, Au- gust 29; promoted major December 31; sailed for France May 28, 1918; trans- ferred to 18th Field Artillery, 3d Division, in November; to 102d Field Artillery, 26th Division, February 1919; with Army of Occupation, Germany; returned to United States April 10; discharged April 29,1919. Engagements: Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Leonard, John Russell, c ’18-T9. Har- vard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Leonard, Jonathan, A.B. ’96; A.M. ’97. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Quartermas- ter Corps August 28, 1918; assigned to 311th Guard and Fire Company, New- port News, Va.; discharged December 28, 1918. Leonard, Laurence Barberie, A.B. ’18 (19). Appointed pay clerk Pay Corps, U. S. Naval Reserve Force, May 23, 1917; assigned to Supply Office, Receiving Ship, Boston, Mass.; transferred to USS Harris- burg on transport duty May 4, 1918; re- leased from active duty November 23, 1918. Leonard, Maurice John, A.B. ’ 10(11). Entered service private November 22, 1917; assigned to 151st Depot Brigade, Camp Devens, Mass.; promoted corporal March 11, 1918; sailed for France April 16 unassigned; assigned to Office of Gen- eral Purchasing Agent, Spain, May 25; commissioned 1st lieutenant Quartermas- ter Corps September 5; appointed pur- chasing agent for Spain April 1919; sales agent for Spain in May; returned to United States October 28; discharged October 29, 1919. Leonard, Melvin Holmes, A.B. (war de- gree) ’19(20). Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; com- missioned 2d lieutenant Infantry August 15; assigned to Company G, 9th Infantry, 2d Division; sailed for France September 1; commissioned provisional 2d lieutenant Infantry, Regular Army, October 26; pro- moted provisional 1st lieutenant October 26; wounded July 18, 1918; promoted temporary captain July 30; returned to United States September 17; detailed to Camp Devens, Mass., as instructor; to Central Officers’ Training Camp, Camp Fremont, Calif., November 11 as instruc- tor; resignation accepted November 30, 1918. Commissioned major Infantry Offi- cers’ Reserve Corps July 19, 1919. En- gagements : Sommedieue sector, Aisne de- fensive, Chateau-Thierry (Vaux), Marne- Aisne offensive (Soissons), Saint-Mihiel offensive. Awarded Distinguished Service Cross: “For extraordinary heroism in action near Soissons, France, July 18, 1918. Al- though impeded by a very painful wound, Lieutenant Leonard continued to lead his command, through a first and second attack on the enemy, though barely able to walk. Upon gaining his objective, he supervised the consolidation of the position under severe shell fire and remained until his company was relieved.” Cited in general orders Headquarters 2d Division, A.E.F.: “Being in reserve during the action at Vaux, July 1, 1918, he volunteered to ob- serve the progress of the action and keep his battalion commander informed. In per- forming this duty he was compelled to pass and repass the enemy barrage. His position was under violent shell fire during all of the attack but he remained coolly at his post and kept his battalion commander informed after the signal apparatus had failed.” Awarded Croix de Guerre with the fol- lowing citation: “Etant en reserve pendant V operation du ler juillet 1918, sur Vaux, s’est sponlane- ment offert pour tenir son chef de bataillon au courant des progres de faction, et a maintenu ainsi la liaison alors que tons autres moyens d’information etaient de- venus impossibles. Au cours de cette mis- sion, a du traverser a plusieurs reprises de violents tirs de barrage. Bien que pendant toute Vattaque sa position ait ete soumise a un feu intense, a fait preuve du plus beau sang-froid ” (general order of the Army Corps). LEONARD —LEVEN Leonard, Richard Barstow, A.B. ’16. Entered service private October 10, 1917; assigned to Motor Equipment Section, Carriage Division, Ordnance Department, Washington, D.C.; promoted ordnance sergeant to date from October 10; trans- ferred to Estimates and Requirements Division, Washington, February 9, 1918; detailed to Aberdeen Proving Ground, Md., July 26; sailed for France October 20; assigned to Ordnance Depot, Mehun- sur-Yevre, November 8; detailed to Prov- ing Ground, Bourges, November 18; trans- ferred to Office of Chief Ordnance Officer, Tours, December 10; returned to United States July 29,1919; discharged August 1, 1919. Leonard, William Wirt, M.B.A. ’12. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Myer, Va., August 1917; commissioned 1st lieu- tenant Aviation Section, Signal Corps No- vember 21; assigned to Air Personnel De- partment, Washington, D.C.; detailed to School of Military Aeronautics, Ohio State University, March 17, 1918; as- signed to Headquarters Ellington Field, Texas, May 7; detailed to School of Aerial Gunnery, San Leon, Texas, June 26 as post adjutant; discharged December 6, 1918. Lerch, Charles Sebastian, LL.B. ’15. Sergeant 5th Maryland Infantry; organ- ization federalized and designated 115th Infantry 29th Division; detailed to Offi- cers’ Training School, Camp Gordon, Ga., May 15, 1918; commissioned 2d lieuten- ant Infantry August 26; assigned to Octo- ber Automatic Replacement Draft; sailed for France October 27; transferred to 161st Infantry, 41st Division, November 15; returned to United States February 21, 1919; discharged March 2, 1919. Lerew, John William, M.B.A. ’17. Ap- pointed ensign U. S. Naval Reserve Force April 17, 1917; promoted lieutenant (jun- ior grade) Construction Corps April 1, 1918; stationed at Navy Yard, Boston, Mass., as assistant to shop superintendent Hull Division; promoted lieutenant July 22, 1919; served as shop superintendent Hull Division after March 8, 1920; in service December 20, 1920. Le Roy, Edward Augustus, Jr., A.B. ’16; Z’16-’17. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; com- missioned captain Infantry August 15; assigned to 151st Depot Brigade, Camp Devens, Mass.; detailed to Officers’ Train- ing School, Camp Devens, May 11, 1918; transferred to Infantry Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Lee, Va., June 29; discharged November 29, 1918. Lesher, Stephen Rosson, A.B. (war de- gree) ’20. Enlisted private Medical De- partment May 7, 1917; assigned to Base Hospital No. 5; sailed for France May 11; promoted private 1st class and detailed as surgical assistant; invalided to United States February 16, 1919; discharged April 5, 1919. Leslie, Clinton, S.B. ’21. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Leslie, Frank Herbert, D.M.D. ’15. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Dental Re- serve Corps December 27, 1917; not called to active duty. Leslie, Freeland Huston, A.B. ’12. En- listed private 1st class Aviation Section, Signal Corps December 8, 1917; detailed to Kelly Field, Texas, December 15; to School of Military Aeronautics', Massa- chusetts Institute of Technology; com- missioned 2d lieutenant Aviation Section, Signal Corps April 5; stationed at Wilbur Wright Field, Ohio; detailed to Elizabeth, N.J., April 24; sailed for overseas service in August; detailed to American Aircraft Acceptance Park, Manchester, England, August 29; returned to United States De- cember 11; discharged December 16, 1918. Leslie, Howard Clifford, A.B. ’ll. First lieutenant Troop B, 1st Massachusetts Cavalry; organization federalized July 25, 1917 and later designated Company C, 102d Machine Gun Battalion, 26th Divi- sion; sailed for France September 21; de- tailed to 1st Corps Schools, Gondrecourt; returned to United States April 19, 1918: detailed to Infantry Replacement and Training Camp, Camp Gordon, Ga., April 20 as instructor; assigned to Headquarters Infantry Replacement and Training Camp, Camp Gordon, August 7 and ap- pointed aide to general commanding re- placement troops; promoted captain In- fantry August 24; transferred to 406th Reserve Labor Battalion December 11; assigned to 61st Infantry, 5th Division, October 1, 1919; discharged October 5, 1920. Engagements: Chemin des Dames sector, La Reine sector. Lester, Hugh Wetzel, LL.B. ’12. First lieutenant 1st Alabama Cavalry; trans- ferred to 167th Infantry, 42d Division, August 25, 1917; sailed for France No- vember 6; wounded July 18, 1918; in hospital until January 1, 1919; returned to United States February 19; discharged February 26, 1919. Engagements: Lune- ville sector, Baccarat sector, Champagne- Marne defensive. Leven, Robert Irving, c’17-’20; e’18- ’19. Enlisted private 1st class Aviation Section, Signal Corps September 1918; not called to active duty. 573 574 LEVENSON — LEVINE Levenson, Ellis Lennard, A.B. ’14. En- listed private 1st class Aviation Section, Signal Corps December 27, 1917; detailed to School of Military Aeronautics, Prince- ton University, N.J., April 27, 1918; trans- ferred to Coast Artillery October 21 and assigned to 24th Company, Portland, Me.; discharged January 17, 1919. Levenson, George Sidney, A.B. ’20(19). Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Levenson, Moses Irving, A.B. ’21; gb ’20-. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Levenson, Walter Sabin, A.B. ’19(18); to ’18—. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Levin, Abraham Natelson, A.B. T4; ri6-’17, ’18-T9; A.M. ’20. Commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Ordnance Depart- ment November 9, 1917; assigned to Equipment Division, Washington, D.C., November 16; transferred to Inspection Division, Chicago, 111.; later transferred to Inspection Division, Washington; pro- moted 1st lieutenant September 3, 1918; discharged February 4, 1919. Commis- sioned captain Ordnance Officers’ Reserve Corps March 13, 1919. Levin, Abraham Simeon, A.B. ’17; gb ’16-T7. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry August 15; sailed for France September 11; detailed to Infantry Offi- cers’ Training School, La Valbonne, Octo- ber 4; assigned to Company L, 166th In- fantry, 42d Division, December 1; trans- ferred to Company M, 166th Infantry, March 1918; detailed to Headquarters 42d Division April 28 as assistant to zone major; to Headquarters 42d Division, Operations Section, in September; re- joined Company M, 166th Infantry, in November; attached to American Sub- commission, Inter-Allied Field Railway Commission, December 17; returned to United States May 1919; discharged June 1, 1919. Engagements: Luneville sector, Baccarat sector, Champagne-Marne de- fensive, Marne-Aisne, Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Levin, Hyman, c’16-’17, ’19-’20. En- listed private U. S. Army Ambulance Serv- ice June 5, 1917; assigned to Section 511 June 8; sailed for France December 26; with French Army of Occupation; re- turned to United States April 20, 1919; discharged April 22, 1919. Engagements: Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offen- sives. Levin, Isador Sandler, A.B. .’18(17); LL.B. ’20.* Enrolled storekeeper 2d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force June 6, 1918; assigned to Fleet Storehouse, Newport, R.I., June 23, 1918; released from active duty October 20, 1918. Levin, Isadore, A.B. ’14; LL.B. ’16. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Sheridan, 111., May 1917; commissioned 1st lieutenant Field Artillery August 15; sailed for France September 8; detailed to Artillery School, Saumur; attached to Staff Artillery School April 1, 1918; pro- moted captain October 31; discharged March 26, 1919 in France. Levin, Mayer Sidney, A.B. ’18(19). En- listed private Ordnance Department De- cember 11, 1917; assigned to Equipment Division, Office of Chief of Ordnance, Washington, D.C.; promoted sergeant January 19, 1918; transferred to Admin- istration Division, District Ordnance Office, Chicago, 111., March 13; detailed to Officers’ Training School, Erie Proving Ground, Ohio, September 29; transferred to Administration Division, District Ord- nance Office, Boston, Mass., December 29; discharged February 28, 1919. Commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Ordnance Officers’ Reserve Corps to date from December 30, 1918. Levin, William, A.B. T2. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Sanitary Corps September 4, 1917; called to active duty October 1 and detailed to Army Medical School, Wash- ington, D.C.; to Rockefeller Institute, New York, N.Y., in November; assigned to Base Hospital, Fort Riley, Kans., in December; promoted captain November 4, 1918; appointed acting chief of labora- tory service Base Hospital in December; chief of laboratory service March 1919; discharged July 28, 1919. Levine, Morris Louis, A.B. ’18(17); LL.B. ’21. Enrolled seaman 2d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force April 1918; assigned to Naval Training Camp,Hingham, Mass.; transferred to Naval Training Camp, Bumkin Island, Mass.; to Mine Sweeper Long Island in July; entered Officer Ma- terial School, Cambridge, Mass.; ap- pointed ensign December 17; released from active duty December 23, 1918. Levine, Nathan Newton, c ’18-T9. Har- vard Naval Unit. Levine, Samuel Albert, A.B. ’ll; M.D. ’14. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Medical Corps June 1917; called to active duty July 20; sailed for overseas service July 26; detailed to British Heart Hospital, England, in August; went to France April 1918; assigned to Base Hospital No. 23; transferred to 101st Infantry, 26th Divi- sion, January 20, 1919; promoted captain March 4; detailed for duty in various LEVINSON —LEVY camp hospitals March to June; attached to British Medical Conference, London, England, April 8 to April 12; returned to United States June 30; discharged July 22, 1919. Levinson, Adrian Melville, LL.B. ’17. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Riley, Kans., May 1917; commissioned 1st lieutenant Field Artillery August 15; assigned to 342d Field Artillery, 89th Divi- sion, September 5; detailed to School of Fire, Fort Sill, Okla., March 15 to April 25,1918; sailed for France June 28; with Army of Occupation, Germany, December 1918 to May 1919; promoted captain in April; returned to United States May 27; discharged June 10, 1919. Engagement: Saint-Mihiel offensive. Levinson, Ronald Bartlett, A.B. ’19(20). Reported to have been private 40th En- gineers stationed at Washington, D.C. Leviseur, Frederick Jefferson, A.B. T3. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Platts- burg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Quartermaster Corps August 15; assigned to 301st Motor Supply Train, 76th Division, September 27; detailed for special duty with 301st Train Headquar- ters September 1917 to April 1918; pro- moted 1st lieutenant March 6; sailed for France July 16; transferred to 1st Supply Train, 1st Division, Army of Occupation, Germany, January 5, 1919; to Military Police Battalion, 3d Army (Army of Oc- cupation), February 14; returned to United States in August; discharged Au- gust 5, 1919. Levitan, Mortimer, LL.B. ’15. Enrolled seaman 2d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force April 18, 1918; called to active duty May 27 and assigned to Naval Auxiliary Re- serve School, Municipal Pier, Chicago, 111.; promoted quartermaster 2d class; released from active duty December 13, 1918. Levitt, Albert, LL.B. ’20. Commissioned chaplain with rank of 1st lieutenant Octo- ber 30, 1917; assigned to 302d Field Artil- lery, 76th Division, November 7; trans- ferred to 302d Sanitary Train, 77th Divi- sion, March 25, 1918; sailed for France April 22; transferred to 304th Machine Gun Battalion, 77th Division, May 22; wounded August 26; gassed August 30; wounded October 3; detailed to Camp Hunt, Le Cournau, October 10 as senior chaplain; returned to United States Jan- uary 19, 1919; discharged January 23, 1919. Engagements: Baccarat sector, Aisne-Oise offensive (Vesle River), Meuse- Argonne offensive. Levy, Abram, Jr., A.B. ’21(20). Har- vard Marine Unit. Levy, Harold Marcel, A.B. ’15; A.M. ’16. Enrolled yeoman 1st class U. S. Na- val Reserve Force July 2, 1917; assigned to Supply Office, New Orleans, La.; rating changed to seaman 1st class November 12; transferred to USS Somers; appointed en- sign January 23, 1918; entered Reserve Officers’ Training Class, U.S. Naval Acad- emy, Annapolis, Md., February 1; grad- uated and commissioned ensign (tem- porary) U. S. Navy June 8; assigned to USS North Dakota; transferred to USS Harrisburg June 24; in charge Tulane University Navy Unit, New Orleans, after October 28; promoted lieutenant (junior grade) (temporary) November 5; resigna- tion accepted May 27, 1919. *LEVY, ISIDOR DAVID, LL.B. ’15. Entered service private September 7, 1918; assigned to 152d Depot Brigade, Camp Upton, N. Y.; died of influenza September 27, 1918 at Camp Upton. Levy, James Shuttleworth, A.B. ’19; gb ’18-’19. Enrolled seaman 2d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force July 6, 1918; as- signed to Naval Training Camp, Hingham, Mass.; promoted chief boatswain’s mate October 18; entered Officer Material School, Cambridge, Mass.; released from active duty December 8, 1918. Levy, Joseph Adolph, LL.B. Enlisted private Engineers December 5, 1917; as- signed to 408th Depot Detachment, Camp Meade, Md.; promoted sergeant De- cember 6; detailed to Officers’ Training School, Camp Meade, January 1918; trans- ferred to 154th Depot Brigade, Camp Meade, April 20; commissioned 2d lieu- tenant Infantry; transferred to Infantry Replacement Camp, Camp Lee, Va.; dis- charged 1919. Levy, Leo Arthur, A.B.’20; l ’20- Yale Naval Unit. Levy, Leonard Solon, A.B. ’17; LL.B. ’20. Enlisted private Ordnance Depart- ment January 14, 1918; detailed to Ord- nance Training School, Dartmouth Col- lege, N.H.; to Ordnance Supply School, Camp Jackson, S.C., February 26; to Officers’ Training School, Camp Hancock, Ga., April 23; assigned to 39th Provi- sional Ordnance Depot; sailed for France July 31; detailed to .Aerial Gunnery School, Saint-Jean-de-Monts, August 21; promoted corporal November 19 and de- tailed as instructor; returned to United States February 2, 1919; discharged Feb- ruary 17, 1919. Levy, Maurice Jacques, LL.B. ’15. En- listed and appointed private 1st class Quartermaster Corps October 29, 1917; detailed to Camp Joseph E. Johnston, Fla., December 15; assigned to Supply 575 576 LEVY —LEWIS Company No. 311, Camp Joseph E. John- ston, March 1918; detailed to Officers’ Training School in April; commissioned 2d lieutenant Quartermaster Corps August 5; appointed instructor Officers’ Training School; assigned to Headquarters Camp Joseph E. Johnston November 15 and ap- pointed assistant trial judge advocate; discharged December 19, 1918. Levy, Soloman Lester, LL.B. ’17. En- rolled chief yeoman U. S. Naval Reserve Force November 15, 1917; sailed for over- seas service December 1; assigned to Headquarters U. S. Naval Reserve Avia- tion, Paris, France, December 10; trans- ferred to Headquarters U. S. Naval Re- serve Aviation, Brest; returned to United States April 22, 1919; released from active duty April 30, 1919. Lewis, A. Saunder, S.B. (war degree) ’18(20). Enrolled seaman 1st class U. S. Naval Reserve Force April 6, 1917; as- signed to Naval Training Station, Marble- head, Mass., April 13; transferred to USS Margaret May 15; to Naval Training Camp, Bumkin Island, Mass., July 25; to Navy Yard, Boston, Mass., September 4; appointed ensign September 18; assigned to USS New York, Grand Fleet; pro- moted lieutenant (junior grade) Septem- ber 1,1918; released from active duty Feb- ruary 8, 1919. Lewis, Arthur Robert, LL.B. T9. En- rolled yeoman 3d class U. S. Naval Re- serve Force June 14, 1918; assigned to Office of Cable Censor, New York, N.Y., July 22; released from active duty De- cember 2, 1918. Lewis, August E., A.B. TO. Enlisted private 1st class Aviation Section, Signal Corps February 5, 1918; stationed at New York, N.Y., and Mineola, N.Y.; commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Quartermaster Corps June 18; assigned to Construction Divi- sion, Washington, D.C.; detailed to Of- fice of Chief Quartermaster, Camp A. A. Humphreys, Va., July 1; to Office of Chief Quartermaster, Camp Meade, Md., Au- gust 15; promoted 1st lieutenant Septem- ber 4; stationed at Washington; pro- moted captain in November; detailed to Camp Joseph E. Johnston, Fla., Novem- ber 22; discharged January 3, 1919. Lewis, Benjamin Everett, A.B. ’13. Re- ported to have been in Medical Depart- ment and attached to Base Hospital No. 8 in France. Lewis, Bernard, c T8-20; e ’20-. Har- vard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Lewis, Burnham, A.B. ’20. Enlisted private May 15, 1918; detailed to Officers’ Training School, Camp Devens, Mass.; transferred to Infantry Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Lee, Va., June 28; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry Au- gust 26; assigned to 153d Depot Brigade, Camp Dix, N.J., September 5; discharged March 4, 1919. Commissioned 2d lieu- tenant Infantry Officers’ Reserve Corps April 15, 1919. Lewis, Carleton Kenneth, A.M. T6. Enlisted private Ordnance Department March 5, 1918; assigned to 22d Provi- sional Ordnance Depot Company, Camp Jackson, S.C.; transferred to 42d Pro- visional Ordnance Depot Company, Camp Hancock, Ga., May 26; to 33d Provisional Ordnance Depot Company July 16; sailed for France July 31; detailed to French Artillery Proving Ground, Bourges, in September; transferred to Ordnance Re- pair Shops, Mehun-sur-Yevre, January 30, 1919; promoted sergeant May 10; re- turned to United States July 19; dis- charged July 25, 1919. Lewis, Charles Farrington, S.B. T2. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Ordnance Department August 16, 1917; detailed to Illinois Steel Company, South Chicago, 111., September 27; to Standard Forgings Company, Indiana Harbor, Ind.; pro- moted captain June 28, 1918; detailed to American Bridge Company, Gary, Ind.; discharged December 18, 1918. Lewis, Charles Sumner, Jr., A.B. ’06 (07). Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind., May 1917; commissioned 1st lieutenant Infantry Au- gust 15; sailed for France September 7; detailed to 5th British Army Infantry School, Toutencourt, in October; assigned to Headquarters Company, 26th Infantry, 1st Division, in November; transferred to Company K, 26th Infantry, January 1918; to Company A, 28th Infantry, 1st Divi- sion, June 1; wounded July 19 near Ploisy; invalided to United States in October; dis- charged March 27, 1920. Engagements: Ansauville sector, Noyon-Montdidier de- fensive, Marne-Aisne offensive. Lewis, Chauncey Nye, D.M.D. ’15. Commissioned temporary honorary 1st lieutenant Royal Army Medical Corps, Harvard Surgical Unit, November 1916; assigned to General Hospital No. 22, Brit- ish Expeditionary Forces; promoted cap- tain November 1.917. Honorary captain Royal Army Medical Corps, British Army. Lewis, Chester Brooks, A.B. ’05; S.B. ’07. Commissioned 1st lieutenant En- gineers August 27, 1918; detailed to En- gineer Officers’ Training School, Camp A. A. Humphreys, Va., September 7; as- signed to 153d Engineers, Camp Shelby, Miss., November 9; attached to 564th LEWIS — LEWIS Engineer Service Battalion, Camp Shelby, November 14; transferred to Company C, 217th Engineers, Camp Beauregard, La., January 8, 1919; designated officer in command; discharged February 5, 1919. Lewis, Clarence Irving, A.B. ’06; Ph.D. ’10. Enlisted private May 3, 1918; de- tailed to Coast Artillery Specialists’ Pre- paratory School, Fort Winfield Scott, Calif.; to Coast Artillery Officers’ Train- ing Camp, Fort Monroe, Va., June 25; commissioned 2d lieutenant Coast Artil- lery September 25; appointed instructor; discharged December 20, 1918. Lewis, David Wilber, A.B. ’14(15). Ambulance driver, American Field Serv- ice, Section 3, June to December 1915, with French Army on Alsace front; driver, Norton Harjes Ambulance Corps, Section 21, March to June 1917, with French Army at Saint-Quentin. Enlisted private Foreign Legion, French Army, June 21, 1917; de- tailed to Schools of Military Aviation, Avord and Pau; promoted corporal No- vember 15; assigned to Escadrille Spad No. 79 February 22, 1918; honorably dis- charged from French Army March 29, 1918. Commissioned 2d lieutenant Avia- tion Section, Signal Corps March 29, 1918 in France; assigned to Escadrille Spad No. 79, French Army, April 24; transferred to 25th Aero Squadron, 2d Army, A.E.F., November 8; detailed to 2d Army Air Service Entertainment Company January 18 to April 10, 1919; promoted 1st lieu- tenant Air Service, Military Aeronautics May 15; returned to United States July 5; discharged October 31, 1919. Commis- sioned captain Air Service Officers’ Re- serve Corps April 27, 1920. Engagements cooperated in: Soissons and Noyon- Montdidier fronts. Awarded Croix de Guerre with the following citation: “A execute de nombreuses reconnais- sances a, longue portee, a reconnu et mitraille a tres basse altitude les troupes ennemies. A soutenu de nombreux combats, notamment le ler aotit 1918, ou, attaque par trois avions, loin dans les lignes ennemies, il a reussi a ramener son avion crible de balles ” (general order of the Army). Lewis, Donald, McLeod, S.B. (war de- gree) T9(20). Enlisted private Medical Department December 1, 1917; assigned to Base Hospital No. 47; honorably dis- charged July 3, 1918. Enlisted private U. S. Marine Corps July 17, 1918; de- tailed to Headquarters, Washington, D.C., July 18; transferred to Aviation Section, Marine Barracks, Boston, Mass., Septem- ber 14; promoted gunnery sergeant Octo- ber 1; detailed to Receiving Ship, Massa- chusetts Institute of Technology, October 1; released from active duty December 14, 1918. Lewis, Edward Rieman, A.B. ’08; LL.B. ’10. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry Au- gust 15; assigned to 159th Depot Brigade, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky., August 29; promoted 1st lieutenant December 31; transferred to 801st Infantry (later des- ignated 801st Pioneer Infantry) July 1918; promoted captain August 26; sailed for France September 8; transferred to Com- pany B, 161st Infantry, 41st Division (1st Depot Division), November 9; to 307th Infantry, 77th Division, December 18; assumed command Company G, 307th In- fantry, February 5, 1919; returned to United States April 30; discharged May 31, 1919. Lewis, Francis Albert, 3d, l ’10-’12. En- rolled seaman 2d class U. S. Naval Re- serve Force July 7, 1917; assigned to Scout Patrol No. 602; transferred to Coastal Air Station September 24; ap- pointed ensign November 28; assigned to Office of Naval Intelligence, Washington, D.Cd overseas June 8 to August 24, 1918; promoted lieutenant (junior grade) Sep- tember 20; released from active duty No- vember 21; discharged December 12,1918. Lewis, George, Jr., A.B. ’09. Commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Infantry Officers’ Re- serve Corps May 3, 1917; detailed to Offi- cers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., in May; assigned to Company D, 302d In- fantry, 76th Division, Camp Devens, Mass.; sailed for France January 3, 1918 as casual; assigned to Renting, Requisi- tion and Claims Service April 2 and sta- tioned at Chatillon-sur-Seine; returned to United States July 13, 1919; discharged July 14, 1919. Lewis, Gilbert Newton, A.B. ’96; A.M. ’98; Ph.D. ’99. Commissioned major Chemical Service Section December 12, 1917; sailed for France January 1918; de- tailed for duty in connection with organ- ization of Gas Service Laboratory, Paris; assigned to Headquarters Gas Service, A.E.F., Tours, in May; appointed chief Defense Division; promoted lieutenant colonel Chemical Warfare Service in Au- gust; returned to United States in Sep- tember; assigned to Training Division, Washington, D.C., and designated chief; discharged December 10, 1918. Awarded Legion d’Honneur. Lewis, Henry Foster, A.B. ’85; M.D. ’88. First lieutenant Medical Reserve Corps on duty at Headquarters Central Department, Chicago, 111., when United States entered the war; promoted captain June 29, 1917; promoted major Septem- 577 578 LEWIS — LIBBEY ber 4; transferred to Recruit Depot, Fort Slocum, N.Y., October 11; discharged March 18, 1919. Commissioned lieutenant colonel Medical Officers’ Reserve Corps May 7, 1919. Lewis, Henry Palmer, A.M. ’12. Re- ported to have been ensign U. S. Naval Reserve Force. Lewis, James Henry, A.B. (war degree) ’18(20). Ambulance driver, American Field Service, Section 16, June to Sep- tember 1917, with French Army on Ver- dun and Argonne fronts. Enlisted private U. S. Army Ambulance Service September 10, 1917; assigned to Section 634; trans- ferred to General Headquarters A.E.F., Intelligence Section, July 1918; detailed to American Students’ Detachment, Uni- versity of Paris, March 8, 1919; returned to United States July 22; discharged July 29, 1919. Engagements: Somme defen- sive 1918. Lewis, Kassel, S.B. ’18. Enrolled sea- man 2d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force June 15, 1918; assigned to Naval Train- ing Station, Newport, R.I., September 16; promoted quartermaster 3d class Novem- ber 5; entered Officer Material School, Pelham Bay, N.Y.; released from active duty January 25, 1919. Lewis, Lawrence, A.B. ’01; LL.B. ’09. Enlisted private October 21, 1918; de- tailed to Field Artillery Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky., October 24; discharged December 7, 1918. Lewis, Marmion Kent, A.B. ’ll. En- listed and appointed sergeant Signal Corps July 9, 1917; assigned to Company B, 308th Field Signal Battalion, 83d Division, Camp Sherman, Ohio, October 10; de- tailed to Officers’ Training School, Leon Springs, Texas, January 1918; commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Signal Corps in March; assigned to 7th Service Company, Fort Sam Houston, Texas; discharged January 5, 1919. Lewis, Philip Curtis, A.B. ’17. Ambu- lance driver, American Field Service, Sec- tion 1, February 25 to August 10, 1916, with French Army on Somme and Verdun fronts. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry Au- gust 15; attached to Battery F, 137th Field Artillery, 38th Division; assigned to Company I, 150th Infantry, 38th Divi- sion, October 6; promoted 1st lieutenant April 25, 1918; sailed for France Septem- ber 16; returned to United States August 1, 1919; discharged August 14, 1919. Awarded Croix de Guerre with the follow- ing citation: “Engage volontaire .conducteur d la S.S.U. 1 depuis mars 1916. ’ Se trouvant dans une localite soumise a un violent bom- bardement le 15 juin 1916, a montre la plus grand bravoure et le plus absolu mepris du danger. A aide a soigner les blesses et n’a consenti a s’eloigner que sur Vordre formel des medecins apr'es avoir pris dans sa voiture tous les blesses qu’elle pouvait contenir et qu’il a conduits dans les meilleures condi- tions a la formation sanitaire qui lui etait indiquee ” (general order of the Division). Lewis, Samuel Harold, A.B. ’15; LL.B. ’17. Entered service private Quartermas- ter Corps September 6, 1918; detailed to Recruit Camp, Syracuse, N.Y.; assigned to 5th Automatic Replacement Draft, Camp Joseph E. Johnston, Fla., October 25; discharged December 20, 1918. Lewis, Stanley Wilson, A.B. ’08(09); LL.B. ’11(12). Enlisted private Battery D, 3d Ohio Field Artillery, July 30, 1917; detailed to Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind., August 27; commissioned 1st lieutenant Field Artil- lery November 27; assigned to Company A, 314th Ammunition Train, 89th Divi- sion, December 15; sailed for France June 28, 1918; transferred to Headquarters 164th Field Artillery Brigade, 89th Divi- sion, December 29; with Army of Occupa- tion, Germany, November 30, 1918 to May 13, 1919; returned to United States May 27; discharged June 15, 1919. En- gagements: Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Ar- gonne offensives. Leys, James Farquharson, Jr., c ’17-. Enlisted private Canadian Expeditionary Force October 5, 1918; assigned to Cen- tral Ontario Regiment, Exhibition Camp, Toronto, Canada; transferred to 259th Battalion, Canadian Rifles, Canadian Siberian Expeditionary Force, November 2; to Canadian Military Police Corps No- vember 20; to Canadian Garrison Regi- ment December 23; discharged January 5, 1919. Libbey, Henry Alexander, A.B. ’12(13); s ’12-’13. Commissioned 2d lieutenant Air Service, Aircraft Production August 8, 1918; assigned to Propeller Inspection and Production Section, Bureau of Aircraft Production; appointed chief New York district; transferred to Machinery Section, Bureau of Aircraft Production December 15; appointed chief New England district; discharged May 20, 1919. Libbey, Miles Augustus, s ’02-’03, ’12- ’13. Lieutenant U. S. Navy stationed at Navy Yard, New York, N. Y., as electrical superintendent when United States en- tered the war; additional duty with Spe- cial Board on Anti-Submarine Devices LIBBEY — LIGHTBODY 579 May 11, 1917; promoted lieutenant com- mander (temporary) July 31; lieutenant commander (confirmed) July 28, 1918; transferred to Naval Experimental Sta- tion, New London, Conn., July 13 as head of production and anti-submarine devices; promoted commander (temporary) Sep- tember 21; transferred to Newport News Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Company, Va., August 11, 1919 as assistant inspector of machinery; to USS Maryland as en- gineer officer; in service December 1920. Received Special Letter of Commendation from Navy Department: “As aide and force electrical officer of the Staff of the Commander, Submarine Force, Atlantic Fleet, and in important and valu- able work in connection with submarine listening devices, he rendered highly meri- torious service.” Libbey, Winfield Scott, S.B. (war de- gree) ’18(19). Enrolled electrician 3d class (radio) U. S. Naval Reserve Force April 26, 1917; assigned to USS Margaret; pro- moted electrician 1st class (radio) Septem- ber 7; promoted chief boatswain’s mate October 15; entered Officer Material School, Cambridge, Mass.; appointed en- sign February 11, 1918; assigned to USS Michigan February 22; transferred to Destroyer Fanning as gunnery officer; to Destroyer Worden December 8; released from active duty February 11, 1919. Pro- moted lieutenant (junior grade) U. S. Naval Reserve Force. Libby, Maurice, A.B. ’12. Enrolled seaman 2d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force April 1918; promoted quartermaster 3d class; released from active duty December 24, 1918. Libby, Raymond Wells, D.M.D. ’17. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Dental Corps August 8, 1917; called to active duty June 27, 1918 and assigned to 151st Depot Brigade, Camp Devens, Mass.; transferred to Base Hospital, Camp Dev- ens, in July; detailed to Fort Oglethorpe, Ga., in November; discharged December 13, 1918. Lidman, Samuel William, S.B. ’20. Har- vard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Lieb, Victor Hugo, c’17-’20. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Lieder, Paul Robert, A.B. ’10; A.M. ’12; Ph.D. ’15. Enrolled seaman 2d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force June 13, 1918; as- signed to Naval Training Camp, Hing- ham, Mass., June 25; transferred to Na- val Training Camp, Bumkin Island, Mass., July 24; to Commonwealth Pier, Boston, Mass., July 31; promoted chief boat- swain’s mate August 20; entered Officer Material School, Cambridge, Mass.; ap- pointed ensign December 17; assigned to 1st Naval District, Boston; released from active duty December 23, 1918. Lieurance, Louis Vandervort, g ’09-’10; A.B. ’12. Enlisted landsman for yeoman 3d class U. S. Navy June 12, 1917; called to active duty September 6 and assigned to Yeoman School, Naval Training Sta- tion, Great Lakes, 111.; promoted yeoman 2d class April 1, 1918; transferred to Sub- marine Base No. 25, Corfu, Greece, May 26; promoted yeoman 1st class Decem- ber 1; transferred to Battleship Zrimyi, Spalato, Dalmatia, December 23; to USS Olympia June 5, 1919; to Destroyer Isreal June 25; discharged August 1, 1919. Liggett, Leigh Bence, A.B. (war degree) ’18(20). Enrolled quartermaster 2d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force April 22, 1917; assigned to Navy Yard, Boston, Mass.; transferred to Submarine Chaser No. 737 May 12; promoted chief boatswain’s mate October 10; entered Officer Material School, Cambridge, Mass.; transferred to Naval Radio School, Cambridge, January 4, 1918; appointed ensign June 17; as- signed to Bureau of Naval Operations, Washington, D.C.; released from active duty December 10, 1918. Liggett, Willis Henrie, LL.B. ’18. En- listed private May 15, 1918; detailed to Officers’ Training School, Camp Custer, Mich.; transferred to Field Artillery Cen- tral Officers’ Training School, Camp Zach- ary Taylor, Ky., June 29; commissioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery August 31; detailed as member General Court Mar- tial, Camp Jackson, S.C., September 13; transferred to Field Artillery Replace- ment Depot, Camp Jackson, October 4; promoted 1st lieutenant Field Artillery October 24; discharged December 11, 1918. Light, Philip Irving, A.B. (war degree) ’18(19). Enrolled seaman U. S. Naval Re- serve Force April 25, 1917; promoted yeo- man 2d class; assigned to 1st Naval Dis- trict, Boston, Mass.; transferred to Offi- cer Material School, Cambridge, Mass., October 15; appointed ensign February 10, 1918; assigned to USS North Dakota; sailed for overseas service July 1; assigned to Destroyer MacDonough July 12; trans- ferred to Destroyer Lamson December 8; released from active duty July 15, 1919. Lightbody, William Russell, M.D. ’10. Appointed lieutenant (junior grade) Med- ical Corps, U. S. Naval Reserve Force, May 28, 1917; assigned to Navy Yard, Portsmouth, N.H.; transferred to Navy Yard, Newport, R.I., January 15, 1918; commissioned lieutenant (junior grade) 580 LIGHTNER — LINCOLN Medical Corps, U. S. Navy, March 15; promoted lieutenant September 21; res- ignation accepted August 8, 1919. Lightner, Milton Charles, LL.B. T2. Enrolled yeoman 3d class U. S. Naval Re- serve Force June 8, 1918; assigned to Na- val Training Station, Great Lakes, 111.; transferred to Training Ship Essex July 5; to Naval Training Station, Great Lakes, September 3; appointed ensign February 21, 1919; released from active duty Feb- ruary 27, 1919. Lightner, Milton Clarkson, LL.B. ’13. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Platts- burg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Quartermaster Corps August 15; stationed at Camp Upton, N.Y.; as- signed to Subsistence Division, Office of Depot Quartermaster, New York, N.Y., November 23; promoted 1st lieutenant April 18, 1918; promoted captain Septem- ber 19; discharged April 19, 1919. Lightner, Theodore Alexander, LL.B. ’18. Entered service private Coast Artil- lery June 25, 1918; assigned to 9th Com- pany Chesapeake Bay, Fort Monroe, Va.; detailed to Coast Artillery Officers’ Train- ing Camp, Fort Monroe; discharged No- vember 22, 1918. Likins, Vance Fisher, A.B. T8. En- listed and appointed private 1st class May 15, 1918; detailed to Officers’ Training School, Camp Devens, Mass.; transferred to Infantry Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Lee, Va., in June; commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Infantry August 26; assigned to Company F, 73d Infantry, 12th Division, Camp Devens, September 10; discharged January 9, 1919. Lilienthal, Howard, A.B. ’83; M.D. ’87. Commissioned major Medical Corps April 26, 1917; called to active duty December 18 and assigned to Base Hospital No. 3; appointed director; sailed for France Feb- ruary 6, 1918; promoted lieutenant colo- nel June 21; detailed to Base Hospital No. 101 July 4; to Evacuation Hospital No. 8 in September; returned to United States December 30; discharged January 4, 1919. HOWARD, Jr., A.B. (war degree) ’19. Enlisted private Com- pany E, 7th New York Infantry, April 24, 1917; organization federalized July 15 and later designated Company E, 107th In- fantry, 27th Division; sailed for France May 10, 1918; wounded September 29; killed in action September 30, 1918 at Sainte-Emilie, near Villers-Faucon, France. Engagements: Ypres-Lys offen- sive 1918 (Mont Kemmel, Dickebusch sector), Somme offensive 1918. Lillibridge, Harrison, LL.B. ’16. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp", Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieu- tenant Field Artillery August 15; assigned to Battery B, 304th Field Artillery, 77th Division; sailed for France April 24, 1918; detailed to American Students’ Detach- ment, University of Paris, March 1, 1919; returned to United States July 29; dis- charged July 30, 1919. Engagements: Baccarat sector; Marne-Aisne, Aisne- Oise and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Lillie, Walter Hamilton, c ’15-’16. Am- bulance driver, American Field Service, Sections 10 and 4, November 1916 to No- vember 1917, with French Army on Balkan and Verdun fronts. Enlisted private 1st class Aviation Section, Signal Corps Jan- uary 5, 1918 in France; assigned to 16th Foreign Detachment; detailed to School of Aerial Gunnery, Gondrecourt, in May; commissioned 2d lieutenant Air Service, Military Aeronautics May 18; detailed to 2d Aviation Instruction Center, Tours; to 3d Aviation Instruction Center, Issoudun, in July; stationed at Saint-Aignan in No- vember; returned to United States March 13, 1919; discharged April 9, 1919. *LILLY, CHARLES CASTNER, A.B. ’09. Entered service private April 1, 1918; assigned to 151st Depot Brigade, Camp Devens, Mass.; transferred to Company K, 39th Infantry, 4th Division, May 5; sailed for France May 10; promoted pri- vate 1st class June 22; killed in action July 19, 1918 during the Marne-Aisne of- fensive. Engagement: Marne-Aisne of- fensive. Lilly, Edward, A.B. ’21. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Lincoln, Albert Lamb, Jr., A.B. T4. Commissioned captain Quartermaster Corps July 17, 1917; assigned to Office of Depot Quartermaster, Philadelphia, Pa., July 28; detailed to Sub-depot, Toronto, Canada, August 13, 1917 to April 30, 1919 as officer in charge Canadian Inspection Branch; discharged May 15, 1919. CLARK RICHARDSON, m ’99-’01. Second lieutenant Troop A, 1st Separate Squadron, Massachusetts Cavalry; organization federalized July 25, 1917 and later designated Company A, 102d Machine Gun Battalion, 26th Divi- sion; sailed for France September 23; ap- pointed battalion supply officer April 1, 1918; promoted 1st lieutenant Infantry April 24; wounded July 24; died of wounds July 24, 1918 near Chateau- Thierry, France. Engagements: Cheinin des Dames sector, La Reine sector (Seiche- prey), Chateau-Thierry. LINCOLN — LINCOLN 581 Lincoln, Danforth Ballou, A.B. ’19; e ’19-’20. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Lincoln, Daniel Waldo, A.B. ’04; LL.B. ’07. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; commis- sioned 1st lieutenant Infantry August 15; assigned to Company B, 301st Infantry, 76th Division, September 2; sailed for France July 1918; designated executive officer Classification Camp, 3d Depot Di- vision (76th Division); transferred to Company I, 163d Infantry, 41st Division, November 13; returned to United States February 15, 1919; discharged February 21, 1919. Lincoln, Edward Andrews, A.B. ’13; A.M. ’16. Entered service private October 4, 1917; assigned to Company I, 302d In- fantry, 76th Division, Camp Devens, Mass.; detailed for special duty with chief psychological examiner, Camp Devens, November 1; transferred to Medical De- partment April 1, 1918 and detailed to Medical Officers’ Training Camp, Camp Greenleaf, Ga.; assigned to Psychological Board, Camp Lee, Va., May 22; commis- sioned 1st lieutenant Sanitary Corps Octo- ber 10; assigned to Psychological Board, Camp Funston, Kans., October 26; de- tailed to Disciplinary Barracks, Fort Leavenworth, Kans., December 14; trans- ferred to Office of Surgeon General, Wash- ington, D.C., April 2, 1919; discharged March 8, 1920. Lincoln, Edwin Clapp, c ’18-. Harvard Naval Unit. Lincoln, George Chandler, A.B. ’05; M.D. ’ll. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Medical Corps May 21, 1917; called to active duty June 13; sailed for France July 28; assigned to Base Hospital No. 101; promoted captain September 2, 1918; detailed to American Students’ Detach- ment, University of Toulouse, March 1, 1919; promoted major May 3; returned to United States June 9; discharged June 13, 1919. Lincoln, Irving Boin, M.B.A. ’17. En- tered service private September 1, 1918; assigned to 152d Depot Brigade, Camp Upton, N.Y.; transferred to Ordnance De- partment November 11 and stationed at Jefferson Barracks, Mo.; discharged Feb- ruary 1919. Lincoln, John Larkin, 2d, A.B. (war de- gree) T9. Gunner’s mate 2d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force, stationed at Naval Training Station, Newport, R.I., when United States entered the war; released from active duty September 26, 1917 to re- turn to college; recalled to active duty June 1918 and assigned to Torpedo Sta- tion, Newport; promoted chief gunner’s mate in October; transferred to Officer Material School, Newport; appointed en- sign February 20, 1919; assigned to Naval War College, Newport; released from ac- tive duty March 21, 1919. Lincoln, Joseph Newhall, A.M. ’16. En- listed private Signal Corps July 20, 1917; assigned to 317th Field Signal Battalion; promoted corporal November 6; pro- moted sergeant March 1, 1918; sailed for France July 9; detailed to American Stu- dents’ Detachment, University of Cler- mont-Ferrand, February 24, 1919; re- turned to United States July 24; dis- charged July 31, 1919. Engagements: Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offen- sives. Cited by General Pershing. Lincoln, Kenneth Chandler, Z ’14—’15. Enlisted private October 29, 1917; or- dered to Camp Greene, N.C.; detailed to Officers’ Training School, Fort Ogle- thorpe, Ga., January 5, 1918; sailed for France April 29 as casual; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry July 11; assigned to 365th Infantry, 92d Division, July 20; transferred to Company B, 307th Infan- try, 77th Division, October 3; wounded November 4; promoted 1st lieutenant No- vember 20; transferred to 320th Infantry February 9, 1919; to 11th Infantry May 6; returned to United States August 29; dis- charged September 5, 1919. Engagement: Meuse-Argonne offensive. Cited in general orders Headquarters 77th Division, A.E.F.: “For his gallant and meritorious conduct, his disregard for 'personal safety, his persist- ent and aggressive action, and his coolness and fine judgment in the handling of his platoon in the front line of the attack during the attack on Grandpre on October 15th, gaining a foothold in the town after severe fighting, and after wading the Aire river, he at all times maintained the spirit de corps and retained complete control over his men, under a galling, harassing machine gun, sniping and artillery fire.” Lincoln, Merrick, A.B. ’96; M.D. ’00. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Medical Corps May 19, 1917; called to active duty July 13 and detailed for special duty in Pennsylvania as examiner of candidates for Officers’ Training Camps; detailed to Medical Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind., August 6; as- signed to Medical Detachment, 340th In- fantry, 85th Division, Camp Custer, Mich., September 6; detailed to 339th Ambulance Company, Camp Custer, Feb- ruary 19, 1918; transferred to Medical Detachment, Quartermaster Corps, Camp Custer, March 2; to General Hospital No. 13, Dansville, N.Y., March 18; promoted captain April 24; transferred to Base Hos- 582 LINCOLN — LINDSEY pital, Camp Mills, N.Y., May 4; pro- moted major July 9, 1919; discharged September 16, 1919. Lincoln, Nathan Burnham, A.B. ’13; M.B.A. ’15. Entered service private Octo- ber 4, 1917; assigned to 151st Depot Bri- gade, Camp Devens, Mass.; promoted corporal Infantry November 23; promoted sergeant December 17; promoted 1st ser- geant May 1918; transferred to Head- quarters 24th Infantry Brigade in August; promoted regimental sergeant major in September; commissioned 2d lieutenant Quartermaster Corps September 23; as- signed to General Supply Depot, Boston, Mass.; discharged September 2, 1919. Lincoln, Newton Ewell, c ’12-T7. En- listed private Company B, 1st Massa- chusetts Engineers, April 20, 1917; or- ganization federalized July 25 and later designated Company B, 101st Engineers, 26th Division; sailed for France Septem- ber 26; gassed July 18, 1918; returned to United States April 4, 1919; discharged April 28, 1919. Engagements: La Reine sector, Pas Fini sector, Chateau-Thierry, Marne-Aisne offensive, Rupt sector, Saint- Mihiel offensive, Troyon sector, Meuse- Argonne offensive. Lindahl, Charles Paulinus, A.B. ’16. En- tered service private March 7, 1918; as- signed to Company G, 308th Ammunition Train, 83d Division; promoted 1st ser- geant; sailed for France June 13; returned to United States April 27, 1919; dis- charged May 14, 1919. Lindauer, Samson Arthur, ? TO—’ll. Appointed ensign U. S. Naval Reserve Force May 7, 1918; assigned to Office of Naval Communications, Washington, D.C.; promoted lieutenant (junior grade) March 22, 1919; released from active duty May 14, 1919. Linder, David Hunt, A.B. ’21. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Linder, John Farlow, Jr., A.B. T9. En- rolled machinist’s mate 2d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force April 20, 1917; called to active duty September 1 and as- signed to Naval Air Station, Pensacola, Fla.; promoted chief quartermaster; trans- ferred to Naval Aviation Detachment, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, October 18, 1918; released from active duty November 22, 1918. Lindesmith, Orlando R., A.B. ’17. En- rolled seaman 2d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force June 30, 1917; assigned to Naval Aviation Detachment, Massachusetts In- stitute of Technology, October 1; trans- ferred to Naval Air Station, Hampton Roads, Va., November 26; to Naval Air Station, Pensacola, Fla., January 9, 1918; promoted machinist’s mate 2d class Feb- ruary 1; promoted machinist’s mate 1st class February 1, 1919; released from ac- tive duty June 16, 1919. Lindsay, Howard, c ’07-’08. Enlisted private April 29, 1918; assigned to Com- pany F, 303d Infantry, 76th Division; sailed for France in July; promoted cor- poral August 1, 1918; detailed to Army Candidates’ School, Langres, October 3; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry Feb- ruary 1, 1919; stationed at Brest Feb- ruary 15 for duty with Army Entertain- ment Section; returned to United States August 10; discharged August 13, 1919. Lindsay, John Crandall, M.D. ’10. Ap- pointed lieutenant (junior grade) Medical Corps, U. S. Naval Reserve Force, Jan- uary 23, 1918; assigned to Naval Training Station, Newport, R.I.; transferred to USS Don Juan de Austria on patrol duty overseas March 10; promoted lieutenant (temporary) Medical Corps, U. S. Navy, September 21; transferred to Naval Train- ing Station, Newport, R.I., November 6 as psychiatrist; resignation accepted Au- gust 1, 1919. Lindsay, Thomas Poultney, A.B. ’04. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Platts- burg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 1st lieutenant Infantry August 15; assigned to 303d Infantry, 76th Division, August 29; designated battalion adjutant 3d Bat- talion; appointed aide-de-camp to general commanding 76th Division in November; promoted captain in December; sailed for France June 25, 1918; promoted major in October and appointed assistant chief of staff 76th Division; transferred to 175th Infantry Brigade, 88th Division, in Octo- ber; attached to American Embassy, Rome, Italy, in December; returned to United States February 12, 1919; dis- charged February 13, 1919. Lindsey, Joseph Bridgeo, Jr., c’18-T9. Harvard Naval Unit. Lindsey, Kenneth Lovell, A.B. TO. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieu- tenant Field Artillery in August ; assigned to 301st Ammunition Train, 76th Divi- sion, in September; transferred to 301st Headquarters Trains and Military Police, 76th Division, March 1918; promoted 1st lieutenant in March; sailed for France July 8; detailed to Artillery School, Sau- mur, in September; transferred to 122d Field Artillery, 33d Division, January 1919; returned to United States March 26; discharged April 2, 1919. Lindsey, Ralph Irving, A.B. (war de- gree) ’20(21). Enlisted private Battery C, LINDSLEY — LIPPITT 583 1st Massachusetts Field Artillery, May 14, 1917; organization federalized July 25 and later designated Battery C, 101st Field Artillery, 26th Division; sailed for France September 7; promoted private 1st class September 28; promoted corporal June 23, 1918; wounded July 18; wounded October 24; returned to United States April 10, 1919; discharged April 29, 1919. Engagements: Marne-Aisne, Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Lindsley, Halstead, A.B. ’02; S.B. ’03. Commissioned major Ordnance Depart- ment October 30, 1917; assigned to Gun Division, Washington, D.C.; sailed for France March 25, 1918; returned to United States August 2; transferred to Production Division, Washington, in Au- gust; discharged January 2, 1919. Lindsley, Thayer, A.B. ’04(03); S.B. ’04. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., August 1917; trans- ferred to Coast Artillery Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Monroe, Va.; commissioned captain Coast Artillery Corps November 27; sailed for France December 12; de- tailed to Heavy Artillery School, Camp de Mailly, January 4, 1918; to Organization and Training Center Tractor Artillery No. 3 April 15 as instructor; transferred to Organization and Training Center Tractor Artillery No. 4 August 2 in same capacity; returned to United States March 4, 1919; discharged March 11, 1919. Lindstrom, Edvard Sylvester, c ’17-T8. Enlisted private Aviation Section, Signal Corps March 19, 1918; assigned to Re- placement Detachment No. 10, Kelly Field, Texas; sailed for France June 30; assigned to 376th Aero Squadron in Au- gust as interpreter; promoted private 1st class in December; promoted corporal January 1919; returned to United States April 20; discharged April 30, 1919. CLINES, HOWARD BURCHARD, LL.B. ’15(16). Ambulance driver, Amer- ican Field Service, Section 1, September 8, 1915; died of pneumonia December 23, 1916 near Verdun, France. With French Army on Argonne and Verdun fronts. Awarded Croix de Guerre with the follow- ing citation: “Conducteur devoue et courageux; evacue une 'premiere fois, est revenu au front, a contracts dans le service une maladie grave et est mort pour la France ” (general order of the Division). *LINGARD, ERIC ADRIAN ALFRED, A.B. ’13; l ’13-T5. Enrolled quartermas- ter U. S. Naval Reserve Force September 12, 1917; assigned to Naval Aviation De- tachment, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, October 1; transferred to Naval Air Station, Pensacola, Fla.; quali- fied as Naval Aviator; appointed ensign April 1918; assigned to Naval Air Station, Chatham, Mass., April 20; engagement with enemy submarine July 21 off Orleans, Mass.; wrecked at sea September 27; wrecked at sea October 10; died as result of exposure October 29, 1918 at Chatham, Mass. Linsert, Henry, A.B. ’15. Commissioned provisional 2d lieutenant Coast Artillery Corps, Regular Army, June 5, 1917; as- signed to Coast Defenses of Eastern New York, Fort Totten, N.Y., July 18; pro- moted provisional 1st lieutenant to date from June 5; promoted temporary cap- tain November 2 to date from August 5; sailed for France August 17, 1918; as- signed to 18th Anti-Aircraft. Battery; transferred to Baggage Service, Services of Supply, December 20; returned to United States July 5, 1919; assigned to 55th Coast Artillery August 24; demoted Regular Army grade 1st lieutenant Coast Artillery Corps September 2; promoted captain June 26, 1920; in service January 1921. Lipkin, Edward, A.B. T4; A.M. ’16. Enlisted private May 2, 1918; detailed to Ordnance Supply School, Camp Hancock, Ga.; assigned to 111th Ordnance Depot Company, Camp Grant, 111., July 31; pro- moted private 1st class; detailed to In- fantry Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Grant, November 11; discharged November 24, 1918. Lipman, Robert Lockwood, LL.B. ’20. Enlisted private Ordnance Department December 1, 1917; detailed to Ordnance School, San Antonio Arsenal, Texas; pro- moted sergeant January 25, 1918; as- signed to 117th Ordnance Depot Com- pany, Camp Greene, N.C., February 2; promoted ordnance sergeant April 15; transferred to Ordnance Detachment, Camp Leach, D.C., October 6; discharged December 28, 1918. Lippincott, Whitney, A.B. ’15(16). En- listed and appointed private 1st class Med- ical Department February 28, 1918; as- signed to Medical Supply Depot, New York, N.Y., March 29; discharged Jan- uary 18, 1919. *LIPPITT, ALEXANDER FARNUM, A.B. (war degree) ’20. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., August 1917; commissioned 1st lieutenant Infan- try November 24; sailed for France Jan- uary 15, 1918 as casual; detailed to 2d Corps School, Chatillon-sur-Seine, Feb- ruary 1; assigned to 168th Infantry, 42d Division, in March; later transferred to Company I, 166th Infantry, 42d Division; 584 LIPPITT — LITCHFIELD wounded August 1 at Fere-en-Tardenois; invalided to United States October 2; died of wounds October 6, 1918 at Cape May, N.J. Engagements: Lun6ville sec- tor, Champagne-Marne defensive, Marne- Aisne offensive. Awarded Distinguished Service Cross: “For extraordinary heroism in action in the Champagne sector north of Chdlons, France, July 15, 1918. During a powerful enemy attack First Lieutenant Lippitt led his platoon through heavy artillery and ma- chine gun fire in a counterattack against the enemy which had gained a foothold in our line. The enemy was repulsed and the line reestablished. He assisted in the reorganiza- tion and defense of the position against two enemy assaults. The gallantry of this officer was a great aid to his command at a time of unusual danger. He was killed a few days later while advancing to an attack.” Lippitt, Charles Warren, Jr., S.B. (war degree) ’19(21). Enlisted private Battery A, Rhode Island Field Artillery, April 17, 1917; organization federalized and later designated 103d Field Artillery, 26th Di- vision; promoted sergeant August 23 and transferred to Headquarters Company, 103d Field Artillery; sailed for France October 9; detailed to Artillery School, Saumur, September 1 to November 23, 1918; to American Students’ Detachment, University of Paris, February 27, 1919; returned to United States July 13; dis- charged July 23, 1919. Engagements: Chemin des Dames sector, La Reine sector (Seicheprey, Xivray-Marvoisin), Cha- teau-Thierry. Lippman, Caro Wolfram. c’05-’06; M.D. ’10. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Medical Corps April 1917; called to active duty May 29 and stationed at Fort Riley, Kans.; transferred to Jefferson Barracks, Mo., in August; promoted captain in Sep- tember; detailed to Camp Doniphan, Okla., in November as gastro-enterologist; discharged June 1918 for physical dis- ability. Lippmann, Walter, A.B. ’10(09); g ’09- ’10. Commissioned captain June 28, 1918; sailed for France July 15; assigned to Gen- eral Headquarters A.E.F., Intelligence Section; detailed to staff of Colonel E. M. House in October; attached to American Commission to Negotiate Peace, Paris, in December; returned to United States February 2, 1919; discharged February 3, Lipscomb, Edmund Pendleton, LL.B. ’12. First lieutenant Cavalry Officers’ Reserve Corps when United States entered the war; called to active duty May 10, 1917 and detailed to Officers’ Training Camp, Leon Springs, Texas; commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Quartermaster Corps in August; stationed at Camp Kearny, Calif.; transferred to Camp Fremont, Calif.; commissioned 2d lieutenant In- fantry February 1918 to date from August 15, 1917; assigned to 166th Depot Bri- gade, Camp Lewis, Wash.; honorably dis- charged May 9, 1918. Enlisted private Infantry, Canadian Expeditionary Force, June 17, 1918; assigned to 1st Quebec De- pot Battalion; sailed for England July 4; assigned to 23d Canadian Reserve, Bram- shott Camp; went to France in November; transferred to 24th Canadian Battalion; with Army of Occupation, Germany; re- turned to Canada May 1919; demobilized May 18, 1919. Lissner, Emanuel, A.B. ’99; S.B. ’00. Entered service private April 24, 1918; assigned to Company F, 33d Engineers; sailed for France June 30; transferred to Company C, 33d Engineers, July 18; re- turned to United States July 6, 1919; dis- charged July 12, 1919. Lissner, Joseph, A.B. ’06. Commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Engineers September 2, 1917; stationed at Vancouver, Wash.; discharged September 28, 1917 for phys- ical disability. Lit, David Jacob, A.B. ’ll. Enrolled chief yeoman U. S. Naval Reserve Force December 12, 1917; assigned to Supply Department, 4th Naval District, Phila- delphia, Pa.; appointed ensign Pay Corps October 11, 1918; assigned to Naval Over- seas Transportation Service, Philadelphia; released from active duty January 22, 1919. Litchfield, Edward Hubert, A.B. ’99; l ’98-’99. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., August 1917; commissioned major Aviation Section, Signal Corps November 27; stationed at Washington, D.C., as officer in charge re- cruiting service; discharged January 11, 1919. Litchfield, John Rippey, c T6-T7. En- rolled boatswain’s mate U. S. Naval Re- serve Force April 28, 1917; assigned to Scout Patrol Simplicity June 1; appointed ensign June 25; entered Reserve Officers’ Training Class, U. S. Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md.; graduated and commis- sioned ensign (temporary) U. S. Navy September 15; transferred to USS North Dakota September 28; transferred to Offi- cers’ Torpedo School, Newport, R.I., Jan- uary 3, 1918; sailed for overseas service May 17; promoted lieutenant (junior grade) (temporary) June 1; assigned to Destroyer Warrington June 6; promoted lieutenant (temporary) September 21; transferred to USS Santa Clara, Armed Guard, April 20, 1919; to USS Panther, LITCHFIELD — LITTLE 585 Mobile Base, May 22; to Destroyer Preble January 14, 1920; in service De- cember 1920. Litchfield, Lawrence, A.B. ’85; m ’85- ’86. Commissioned major Medical Corps September 6, 1917; called to active duty September 13 and assigned to Base Hos- pital, Camp Lee, Va.; appointed chief of medical service; transferred to Base Hos- pital, Camp Grant, 111., July 29, 1918 in same capacity; discharged December 12, 1918. Littauer, William, A.B. ’86. Commis- sioned captain Quartermaster Corps Au- gust 1, 1917; called to active duty August 21 and assigned to Auxiliary Remount Depot No. 301, Camp Devens, Mass.; designated post commander; promoted major in December; discharged February 15, 1919. Commissioned lieutenant colo- nel Quartermaster Officers’ Reserve Corps February 13, 1920. Little, Arthur Perry, A.B. ’16; gb T6- ’17. Enlisted private October 4, 1917; as- signed to 302d Machine Gun Battalion, 76th Division, Camp Devens, Mass.; pro- moted battalion sergeant major October 10; detailed to Officers’ Training School, Camp Devens, January 5, 1918; trans- ferred to Infantry Replacement and Train- ing Troops, Camp Lee, Va., May 24; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry June 1; assigned to 155th Depot Brigade, Camp Lee, June 25; promoted 1st lieutenant July 13; discharged April 19, 1919. Little, Charles Gray, c ’13-’16. En- rolled quartermaster 1st class U. S. Naval Reserve Force May 9, 1917; assigned to Naval Air Station, Akron, Ohio; ap- pointed ensign October 31; sailed for over- seas service November 13; assigned to Na- val Air Station, Rochefort, France, No- vember 24; transferred to U. S. Naval Air Station, Paimboeuf, January 5, 1918; pro- moted lieutenant (junior grade) March 23; transferred to U. S. Naval Air Station, Guipavas, September 25; promoted lieu- tenant October 1; transferred to U. S. Naval Aviation Office, Paris, January 5, 1919; returned to United States; as- signed to Naval Air Station, Cape May, N.J., March 27; transferred to England in connection with fitting out U. S. Navy Airship R-38 March 16, 1920; in service December 1920. Awarded Navy Cross: “For distinguished service in the line of his profession as Commanding Officer of a dirigible engaged in patrol and convoy flights in the War Zone, in which operations he did exceptional work, and pushed his flights to the limits of physical and material endurance.” Little, Clarence Cook, A.B. TO; S.M. ’12; S.D. T4. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., August 1917; commissioned captain Aviation Section, Signal Corps November 27; assigned to Examining Boards Branch, Washington, D.C.; transferred to General Offices Stu- dents’ Army Training Corps, Washington, July 27, 1918; promoted major August 14; discharged December 14, 1918. Little, David Mason, Jr., A.B. ’18(21); g T9-. Enrolled machinist’s mate 2d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force April 26, 1917; assigned to Scout Patrol Gypsy May 25; transferred to Scout Patrol Apache June 9; to Naval Training Camp, Hingham, Mass., December 20; ap- pointed ensign February 8, 1918; entered Reserve Officers’ Training Class, U. S. Na- val Academy, Annapolis, Md.; graduated and commissioned ensign (temporary) U. S. Navy June 9; assigned to USS New Jersey June 11; served as junior watch officer; transferred to Officer Material School, Cambridge, Mass., September 9 as instructor; to USS Patricia April 28, 1919 as senior watch officer; overseas April 29 to June 10; resignation accepted June 16, 1919. Little, Frank James, A.B. T5. Com- missioned 1st lieutenant Cavalry Officers’ Reserve Corps July 16, 1917; detailed to Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Niagara, N.Y., August 23; commissioned 1st lieu- tenant Infantry November 27; assigned to Company B, 306th Infantry, 77th Di- vision, Camp Upton, N.Y., December 15; transferred to Company D, 308th Infan- try, 77th Division, February 1, 1918; to 152d Depot Brigade, Camp Upton, April 1; promoted captain September 11; dis- charged December 23, 1918. Commis- sioned captain Infantry Officers’ Reserve Corps August 24, 1919. Little, Fred Albert, LL.B. ’21. Com- missioned 2d lieutenant Infantry Officers’ Reserve Corps April 28, 1917; detailed to Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., in May; promoted captain August 15; assigned to Machine Gun Company, 304th Infantry, 76th Division; sailed for France July 8, 1918; transferred to 1st Provi- sional Machine Gun Regiment September 1; detailed to 3d Corps Schools, Clamecy, October 1; assigned to Headquarters 1st Depot Division November 1, 1918; trans- ferred to Headquarters 8th Army Corps; to General Headquarters A.E.F., Opera- tions Section, Paris, March 1, 1919; re- turned to United States August 21; dis- charged September 6, 1919. Commis- sioned captain Infantry Officers’ Reserve Corps February 27, 1920. Little, George Reed, c ’00-’01. Com- missioned 1st lieutenant Medical Corps October 15, 1918; detailed to Medical 586 LITTLE — LITTLE Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Riley, Kans., October 31; discharged November 29, 1918. Little, Herbert Carleton, A.B. ’15. En- listed private 1st class Royal Flying Corps (British Army) May 25, 1917; detailed to School of Military Aeronautics, University of Toronto, Canada; transferred to Camp Rathbun, Ontario, July 12; to Camp Bor- den, Ontario, July 27; commissioned 2d lieutenant Royal Flying Corps October 12; sailed for England in October; detailed to Flying Camp, Netheravon, November 20; injured in accident February 15, 1918; in hospital until August; promoted lieuten- ant Royal Air Force (British) April 1; as- signed to Training Depot Squadron No. 14, Salisbury Plains, August 1; trans- ferred to Training Depot Squadron No. 11, Old Sarum, November 20; to Training Depot Squadron No. 14 January 1, 1919; to Training Depot Squadron No. 11 March 1; detailed to Central Flying School, Upavon, May 15; transferred to Repa- triation Camp, Winchester, August 1; re- turned to Canada September 24; de- mobilized September 29, 1919. Little, James Lovell, A.B. ’97. Com- missioned 1st lieutenant Aviation Section, Signal Corps October 25, 1917; called to active duty November 10 and detailed to Concentration Camp, Garden City, N.Y.; assigned to 77th Aviation Construction Squadron November 20; sailed for France December 4; transferred to Headquarters Air Service Replacement Concentration Barracks, Saint-Maixent, February 12, 1918; detailed to 2d Aviation Instruction Center, Tours, March 11 as officer in charge construction; promoted captain Air Service, Military Aeronautics August 1; transferred to Headquarters Services of Supply, Office of Provost Marshal Gen- eral, August 2; detailed to Boulogne Au- gust 16 as assistant provost marshal; re- turned to United States March 13, 1919; discharged March 17, 1919. Little, Leon Magaw, A.B. ’10. Ensign Massachusetts Naval Militia, on duty on USS Nebraska when United States entered the war; transferred to USS Joseph Cudahy September 29, 1917 as commander armed guard; to USS Arkansas Decem- ber 18; promoted lieutenant (junior grade) U. S. Naval Reserve Force January 1, 1918; transferred to Headquarters 1st Naval District, Boston, Mass., March 27 as aide to military chief; promoted lieu- tenant July 1; transferred to Trawler No. 39 November 2 as commanding officer; to Office of Naval Force Commander, 1st Na- val District, Boston, December 12; to Base Headquarters, Boston, January 7, 1919; released from active duty February 1, 1919. Awarded Navy Cross: “For distinguished service in the line of his profession as Commander of the Armed Guard of the S.S. Joseph Cudahy, and in en- counters with enemy submarines. On No- vember 17,1917, a periscope was sighted and the ship fired nine shots, when the submarine disappeared, again reappeared, when six more shots were fired, and it finally dis- appeared. On November 21, 1917, at night, sighted a submarine close aboard, attempted to ram and fired three shots, when gun jammed. The submarine then disappeared.” Little, Norval Wright, LL.B. '17. En- tered service private Ordnance Depart- ment April 11, 1918; detailed to Ordnance Supply School, Camp Hancock, Ga.; pro- moted private 1st class July 23 and de- tailed as instructor; promoted corporal August 15; promoted sergeant October 15; discharged December 28, 1918 and com- missioned 2d lieutenant Ordnance Officers’ Reserve Corps. Little, Philip, Jr., s ’05-’06; c ’06-’08. Enrolled chief machinist’s mate U. S. Na- val Reserve Force January 16, 1918; as- signed to District Enrolling Office, 1st Naval District, Boston, Mass.; appointed ensign January 30; assigned to Naval Ex- perimental Station, New London, Conn., February 5; promoted lieutenant (junior grade) September 20; promoted lieutenant (temporary) June 7, 1919; released from active duty June 28, 1919. Lieutenant U. S. Naval Reserve Force (confirmed) March 19, 1920. Little, Royal, A.B. (war degree) ’19. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Platts- burg, N.Y., August 1917; commissioned 1st lieutenant Infantry unassigned No- vember 27; sailed for France January 15, 1918; detailed to 2d Corps School, Chatil- lon-sur-Seine, February 5; assigned to 167th Infantry, 42d Division, March 24; with Army of Occupation, Germany, No- vember 16, 1918 to April 6, 1919; returned to United States April 25; discharged May 3, 1919. Engagements: Luneville sector, Baccarat sector, Champagne- Marne defensive, Marne-Aisne, Saint- Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Little, Thomas Wolcott, S.B. ’16. Com- missioned 1st lieutenant Ordnance Depart- ment August 20, 1917; detailed to Ma- chine Gun School, Springfield Armory, Mass., in October; assigned to Office of Chief of Ordnance, Washington, D.C., March 1918; detailed to Machine Gun School, Springfield Armory, in May; pro- moted captain June 28; assigned to Office of Chief of Ordnance, Washington, July 1; discharged February 1, 1919. LITTLEFIELD — LIVERMORE 587 Littlefield, Edward Winchester, c T7- ’18. Enlisted and appointed private 1st class Infantry May 17, 1918; detailed to Officers’ Training School, Camp Devens, Mass.; assigned to 151st Depot Brigade, Camp Devens, June 26; promoted cor- poral July 11; discharged December 11, 1918. Littlefield, James Bancroft, LL.B. ’05. Commissioned captain Coast Artillery Corps, Rhode Island National Guard, June 4, 1917; assigned to 19th Company; organization federalized July 25 and later designated 3d Company New Bedford, Fort Rodman, Mass.; detailed to Coast Artillery School, Fort Monroe, Va., March 1 to April 27, 1918; transferred to 46th Coast Artillery, Camp Abraham Eustis, Va., July 8; detailed to Headquar- ters Company, 38th Coast Artillery Bri- gade, Camp Abraham Eustis, August 12 to August 25; detailed as judge advocate of General Court Martial August 14 to Sep- tember 6; promoted major September 27 and detailed to Office of Director of Drill and Instruction; detailed as camp ad- jutant October 5 to October 14; desig- nated president of General Court Martial October 10; transferred to 38th Coast Artillery October 28; discharged Decem- ber 19, 1918. Littlefield, Walter Berry, A.B. ’15; S.B. ’16. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Infantry August 15; assigned to 23d Infantry September 4; commissioned provisional 2d lieutenant Coast Artillery Corps, Regular Army, Oc- tober 26; promoted provisional 1st lieu- tenant October 26; sailed for France Sep- tember 7; wounded June 6, 1918; re- turned to United States August 4; as- signed to Headquarters Coast Artillery Training Center, Camp Abraham Eustis, Va., September 11; appointed officer in command Headquarters Company, Coast Artillery Training Center, in October; resignation accepted December 7, 1918. Engagement: Chateau-Thierry. Littlefield, Walter Joseph, S.B. ’16. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieu- tenant Ordnance Department August 15; assigned to Office of Chief of Ordnance, Washington, D.C., August 29; promoted 1st lieutenant January 8, 1918; designated supply officer Engineering Division, Office of Chief of Ordnance, July 13; commis- sioned 1st lieutenant Field Artillery Sep- tember 23 to date from January 8; de- tailed to Field Artillery Replacement De- pot, Camp Jackson, S.C., October 11; as- signed to 85th Field Artillery, Camp Sher- idan, Ala., October 18; designated regi- mental supply officer and officer in com- mand Supply Company, 85th Field Artil- lery, November 2; discharged December 18, 1918. Commissioned captain Field Artillery Officers’ Reserve Corps March 1, 1919. Livermore, Charles Waterman, s ’78- ’79. Lieutenant (junior grade) Engineer Corps, U. S. Navy, retired; called to ac- tive duty April 6, 1917; detached April 23, 1917 because of physical disability. Livermore, Harris, A.B. ’01(02); l ’02- ’04. Commissioned captain Chemical Warfare Service July 25, 1918; detailed to Gas School, Long Island, N.Y.; sailed for France August 17; detailed to Gas School, Chaumont, September 2; assigned to Headquarters 5th Division October 9; transferred to Headquarters 3d Army (Army of Occupation), Germany, Decem- ber 4 and detailed as assistant chief gas officer; returned to United States Feb- ruary 5, 1919; discharged February 15, 1919. Engagement: Meuse-Argonne of- fensive. Livermore, Philip Walton, A.B. ’03. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., August 1917; commissioned captain Ordnance Department November 27; de- tailed to Army War College, Washington, D.C., in December; sailed for France Jan- uary 20, 1918; attached to 29th Division, British Expeditionary Forces, February 1 and detailed for intelligence duty; de- tailed to Army General Staff College, Langres, February 16; assigned to Liaison Service, A.E.F., April 2; appointed deputy to chief liaison officer August 15; pro- moted major April 1919; discharged April 26, 1919 in France. Awarded Legion d’Honneur. Awarded Distinguished Serv- ice Medal: “For exceptionally meritorious and dis- tinguished services. As director of regional and ministerial liaison and later as deputy for the Chief Liaison Officer, he displayed unusual administrative ability and rare judgment. By untiring effort and devotion to duty, he was largely instrumental in plac- ing American liaison on a sound footing. His forceful personality and keen intelli- gence contributed largely to the successes achieved by his department. At all times he showed marked initiative, unflagging energy, and zeal in the performance of exacting and delicate tasks.” Livermore, Robert, A.B. ’00. Commis- sioned captain Engineers July 17, 1918; detailed to Engineer Officers’ Training School, Camp Lee, Va., July 24; trans- ferred to Engineer Officers’ Training School, Camp A. A. Humphreys, Va., Au- gust 10; assigned to 5th Engineer Training 588 LIVERMORE — LLOYD-SMITH Regiment, Camp A. A. Humphreys, Octo- ber 4; discharged December 4, 1918. Livermore, William Roscoe, c ’60-’61. Colonel Engineers, retired, when United States entered the war; called to active duty May 10, 1917 and assigned to Office of Chief of Engineers, Washington, D.C.; released from active duty June 30, 1919. Died September 26, 1919 at New York, N.Y. Livesey, Frederick, A.B. ’08; gb ’15-T6. Commissioned 1st lieutenant July 11, 1918; sailed for France August 26; as- signed to General Headquarters A.E.F., Intelligence Section, September 20; at- tached to American Commission to Nego- tiate Peace, Paris, December 6; returned to United States March 1919; assigned to Military Intelligence Division, General Staff, Washington, D.C., April 3; dis- charged July 21, 1919. Livingston, Charles Harold, A.B. TO; A.M. ’16; Ph.D. ’20. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Oglethorpe, Ga., July 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Corps of Interpreters September 18; sailed for France in November; assigned to Headquarters 2d Division and appointed liaison officer; promoted 1st lieutenant March 1918; transferred to Headquarters District of Paris November 1 and ap- pointed claims officer; returned to United States September 1919; discharged Octo- ber 1, 1919. Engagements: Sommedieue sector, Chateau-Thierry, Marne-Aisne of- fensive, Marbache sector, Saint-Mihiel offensive, Champagne offensive 1918, Meuse-Argonne offensive. Livingston, Goodhue, Jr., c’ 16-T7. Driver, Norton Harjes Ambulance Corps, August 3 to November 1, 1917, with French Army on Chemin des Dames and Somme fronts. Commissioned 2d lieuten- ant Field Artillery November 22, 1917 in France; detailed to Artillery School, Sau- mur, December 9; to Tractor Artillery School, Vincennes, March 1, 1918; as- signed to Battery F, 15th Field Artillery, 2d Division, May 12; wounded July 21 at Vierzy; transferred to Headquarters Serv- ices of Supply, 4th Section, Tours, Octo- ber 1; transferred to Intelligence Section, Paris, January 21, 1919; discharged May 8, 1919 in France. Engagements: Chemin des Dames' sector, Chateau-Thierry, Marne-Aisne offensive. Llewellyn, Ralph, c ’14-T5, ’16-T7, T8- ’19. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Train- ing Corps. Lloyd, Andrew James, l ’15-T6, ’19-’20. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Platts- burg, N.Y., August 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery November 27; sailed for France January 15, 1918 as casual; detailed to Artillery School, Sau- mur, in February; assigned to 101st Field Artillery, 26th Elivision, May 3; promoted 1st lieutenant February 22, 1919; detailed to American Students’ Detachment, Uni- versity of Paris, in March; returned to United States July 13; discharged July 15, 1919. Engagements: La Reine sector, Chateau-Thierry; Marne-Aisne, Saint- Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Lloyd, Demarest, A.B. ’04; l ’04-’05, ’06-’08. Enlisted private October 1, 1918; detailed to Field Artillery Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky., October 30; discharged December 2, 1918. Lloyd, Frederick Thurston, A.B. T6. Enlisted private Battery A, 1st Massa- chusetts Field Artillery, May 10, 1917; promoted corporal May 23; organization federalized July 25 and later designated Battery A, 101st Field Artillery, 26th Di- vision; sailed for France September 9; reduced private November 28; returned to United States January 30, 1918; dis- charged April 1, 1918. Lloyd, Putnam Crocker, A.B. ’20. Har- vard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps, October 14, 1918; detailed to Field Artillery Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky., October 26; discharged January 18, 1919 and commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery Offi- cers’ Reserve Corps. Lloyd, Robert McAllister, Jr., A.B. (war degree) ’19. Driver, Norton Harjes Am- bulance Corps May 1 to October 20, 1917, with French Army on Chemin des Dames front. Enlisted and appointed mess ser- geant June 4, 1918; detailed to Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y.; com- missioned 2d lieutenant Infantry Septem- ber 16; assigned to 161st Depot Brigade, Camp Grant, 111., September 28; dis- charged January 28, 1919. Commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry Officers’ Reserve Corps May 21, 1919. Lloyd, William Weed, c’16-T7. En- tered service private May 10, 1918; as- signed to Personnel Division, Adjutant General’s Department; stationed at Fort McDowell, Calif.; promoted sergeant June 20; detailed to Field Artillery Cen- tral Officers’ Training School, Camp Zach- ary Taylor, Ky., October 10; discharged November 29, 1918. Lloyd-Smith, Wilton, l ’16-T7, T9-. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Platts- burg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery August 15; as- signed to 16th Cavalry, Fort Ethan Allen, Vt., August 29; commissioned provisional LOCKE — LOGAN 2d lieutenant Field Artillery, Regular Army, October 26; promoted temporary 1st lieutenant October 26; assigned to 76th Field Artillery, 3d Division, November 1; transferred to 13th Field Artillery, 4th Di- vision, December 23; appointed assistant adjutant 4th Division January 15, 1918; sailed for France April 29; transferred to Headquarters 4th Division, Administra- tive Section, July 14; provisional 1st lieu- tenant July 22; promoted temporary cap- tain September 12; with Army of Occupa- tion, Germany; returned to United States February 11, 1919; resignation accepted February 18, 1919. Engagements: Marne- Aisne, Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Locke, Bradford Brooks, A.B. ’13(14). Enlisted private 1st class Aviation Section, Signal Corps July 19, 1917; detailed to School of Military Aeronautics, Cornell University, N.Y., August 20; sailed for France October 25; detailed to 3d Avia- tion Instruction Center, Issoudun, No- vember 17; later served on staff 3d Avia- tion Instruction Center; commissioned 1st lieutenant Air Service, Military Aero- nautics May 18, 1918; returned to United States April 21, 1919; discharged April 30, 1919. Locke, Hersey Goodwin, A.B. ’86(11). Contract surgeon, U. S. Army, on duty with Neuro-psychiatric Division, Syracuse Recruit Camp, N.Y., August 27 to De- cember 20, 1918. Locke, John Fisher, A.B. ’ll; Z’10-’12. Served with Company C, 363d Infantry. Locke, John Harold, g ’09-T0. Com- missioned captain Ordnance Department June 1917; not called to active duty; hon- orably discharged May 1918. Lockwood, Chester Walker, c’16-’17. Enrolled seaman 2d class U. S. Naval Re- serve Force April 10, 1917; assigned to Scout Patrol No. 40 April 20; appointed ensign January 30, 1918; entered Reserve Officers’ Training Class, U. S. Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md., February 11; graduated and commissioned ensign (tem- porary) U. S. Navy June 6; assigned to Naval Training Station, Pelham Bay, N.Y.; resignation accepted March 8, 1919. Lockwood, Dunbar, A.B. ’13; gb T2- ’13. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery Au- gust 15; assigned to 301st Field Artillery, 76th Division; promoted 1st lieutenant December 31; sailed for France July 15, 1918; returned to United States January 5, 1919; discharged January 18, 1919. Lockwood, Frederic Gray, c’ 14-T5. Ambulance driver, American Field Serv- ice, Section 68, June 9 to September 13, 1917, with French Army. Enlisted and ap- pointed private 1st class U. S. Army Am- bulance Service September 13, 1917; as- signed to Section 621; taken prisoner May 28, 1918 at Mont-Notre-Dame; released from prison January 1, 1919 and rejoined unit; returned to United States April 20; discharged April 23, 1919. Engagements: Chemin des Dames, Reims, Aisne and Soissons fronts. Lockwood, James Booth, A.B. ’15. Commissioned provisional 2d lieutenant Cavalry, Regular Army, June 5, 1917; promoted provisional 1st lieutenant June 5; detailed to Fort Leavenworth, Kans., July 15; promoted temporary captain Au- gust 5; assigned to 20th Cavalry August 13; organization lg,ter became 78th Field Artillery, 6th Division; sailed for France July 14, 1918; returned to United States July 13, 1919; resignation accepted July 20, 1919. Lockwood, Philip Case, A.B. ’07(08). Enlisted private October 1918; detailed to Field Artillery Central Officers’ Train- ing School, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky., October 29; discharged December 3, 1918. Loesecke, Harry Willard von, c T8—. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Loewe, Leonard Joseph, M.D.Y. ’98. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Medical Corps August 10, 1917; called to active duty September 19 and assigned to 303d Machine Gun Battalion, 76th Division, Camp Devens, Mass.; transferred to Tuberculosis Board, Camp Devens, No- vember 8; detailed for special duty at Fort Totten and Fort Hamilton, N.Y., and Fort Hancock, N.J., January 30 to March 15, 1918; detailed to Camp Greenleaf, Ga., in March as instructor; assigned to Special Disability Board, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky., May 19; promoted captain June 15; transferred to General Hospital No. 16, New Haven, Conn., March 10, 1919; discharged April 12, 1919. Logan, Edward Lawrence, A.B. ’98; LL.B. ’00(01); g ’00-’01. Colonel 9th Massachusetts Infantry; organization fed- eralized July 25, 1917 and later designated 101st Infantry, 26th Division; sailed for France September 9; returned to United States April 6, 1919; discharged May 7, 1919. Engagements: Chemin des Dames sector, La Reine sector, Pas Fini sector, Chateau-Thierry, Marne-Aisne offensive, Rupt sector, Saint-Mihiel offensive, Tro- yon sector, Meuse-Argonne offensive. Logan, John Daniel, A.B. ’94; A.M. ’95; Ph.D. ’96. Enlisted private 85th Bat- talion, Nova Scotia Highland Brigade, 589 590 LOGAN —LONGLEY Canadian Expeditionary Force, March 2, 1916; promoted sergeant July 4; sailed for England October 13; in training until February 9, 1917; went to France Feb- ruary 10; detailed as sergeant inspector of sanitation 85th Battalion; invalided to Canada February 13, 1918; assigned to Special Service Company No. 6, Halifax, Nova Scotia; honorably discharged May 16, 1918. Engagements: Vimy Ridge, Lens, Passchendaele. Logan, Malcolm Justin, A.B. ’15; gb ’14- ’15; l ’15-’17. First lieutenant Infantry, Massachusetts National Guard; called to federal service July 25, 1917 and appointed aide to Brigadier General E. Leroy Sweet- ser, 26th Division; transferred in same capacity to Headquarters 2d Brigade, Corps Troops, Camp Wadsworth, S.C., January 5, 1918; to 'Headquarters 39th Infantry Brigade, 20th Division, Camp Sevier, S.C., September 30; discharged February 11, 1919. Logan, Milan Alexander, S.B. ’19; gb ’19-’20. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Lombard, Edward Whittier, c’13-’14. Enrolled seaman U. S. Naval Reserve Force April 17, 1917; assigned to Scout Patrol No. 600; transferred to Scout Pa- trol No. 707 October 15; appointed ensign; entered Reserve Officers’ Training Class, U. S. Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md., February 11, 1918; graduated and com- missioned ensign (temporary) U. S. Navy May 29; assigned to USS New Jersey; transferred to Torpedo Station, Newport, R.I., August 28; to Navy Yard, Phila- delphia, Pa., January 4, 1919; resignation accepted January 23, 1919. Lombard, Laurence Manuel, A.B. ’17; LL.B. ’21. Enrolled quartermaster 3d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force May 10, 1917; assigned to Scout Patrol No. 733; promoted quartermaster 2d class June 1; promoted chief quartermaster July 27; appointed ensign September 25; entered Reserve Officers’ Training Class, U. S. Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md., October 10; graduated and commissioned ensign (temporary) U. S. Navy February 1, 1918; assigned to Destroyer Trippe overseas February 25; promoted lieutenant (junior grade) (temporary) July 1; resignation accepted March 1, 1919. Lombardi, Cornelius Ennis, LL.B. ’14. Driver, American Red Cross Ambulance Service, Section 5, January to May 1917, with French Army on Chemin des Dames front; returned to United States. Com- missioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery Au- gust 15, 1917; assigned to 149th Field Artillery, 42d Division, in September; sailed for France October 18; wounded August 1918 during operations on Vesle River; returned to United States January 1, 1919; discharged January 17, 1919. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Field Artil- lery Officers’ Reserve Corps. Engage- ments: Luneville sector, Baccarat sector, Champagne-Marne defensive, Marne- Aisne, Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Cited by General Pershing: “For exceptionally meritorious and con- spicuous services as liaison officer, 149th Field Artillery, American Expeditionary Forces.” Long, Eli, A.B. ’94. Commissioned cap- tain Medical Corps September 4, 1918; called to active duty September 29 and as- signed to Base Hospital, Camp Meade, Md.; discharged January 9, 1919. Long, Elmer Ebert, A.B. ’21. Harvard Marine Unit. Long, Graydon, M.D. ’19. Private Med- ical Enlisted Reserve Corps; not called to active duty. Long, Harold Irving, A.M. ’17. Enlisted private Signal Corps December 8, 1917; attached to 310th Infantry, 78th Division, Camp Dix, N.J.; detailed to Kelly Field, Texas, March 11, 1918; assigned to 29th Balloon Company, Fort Monroe, Va., in April; transferred to Coast Artillery in May; detailed to Coast Artillery Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Monroe, July 5; commissioned 2d lieutenant Coast Artil- lery September 25; assigned to Battery E, 28th Coast Artillery, Fort Andrews, Mass.; discharged December 26, 1918. Long, Peirce, A.B. ’10; Z ’10—’13. Ap- pointed ensign U. S. Naval Reserve Force August 13, 1917; assigned to Office of Chief Cable Censor, Navy Department, Washington, D.C.; transferred to USS Kearsarge, Atlantic Fleet, May 10, 1918; released from active duty May 6, 1919. Long, Percy Waldron, A.B. ’98; A.M. ’00; Ph.D. ’06. Enlisted private August 1918; detailed to Students’ Army Train- ing Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y.; commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Infantry September 16; detailed to Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps, as personnel officer; designated commanding officer Harvard Unit December 28; discharged March 17, 1919. Long, William Bowditch, A.B. ’07; gb ’08-’09. Enlisted private October 1918; detailed to Field Artillery Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ivy.; discharged December 1, 1918. Longley, James Edward, S.B. ’18. En- listed private Engineers January 29, 1918; called to active duty May 23 and detailed to Engineer Officers’ Training Camp, LONGLEY —LOOMIS 591 Camp Lee, Va.; commissioned 2d lieu- tenant Engineers July 30; assigned to 79th Engineers, Camp Leach, D.C.; discharged December 2, 1918. Longley, John Robert, S.B. ’18. En- listed private Engineers February 4, 1918; called to active duty May 25 as private 1st class and detailed to Engineer Officers’ Training Camp, Camp Lee, Va.; commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Engineers July 30; detailed to Engineer Replacement Troops, Camp A.A. Humphreys, Va., August 12; assigned to 547th Service Battalion Sep- tember 4; transferred to 78th Engineers, Camp Leach, D.C., October 18; dis- charged December 2, 1918. Longstreth, Bevis, l ’15-T6. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Sheridan, 111., August 1917; commissioned 1st lieu- tenant Field Artillery November 27; as- signed to 3d Ammunition Train, 3d Divi- sion, December 13; sailed for France March 14, 1918; transferred to 1st Bri- gade, Tank Corps, May 10; returned to United States March 17, 1919; discharged April 8, 1919. Longueil, Alfred Edwin, A.M. ’18; Ph.D. ’20. Enlisted private September 9, 1918; detailed to Infantry Central Offi- cers’ Training School, Camp Lee, Va.; discharged November 23, 1918. Longyear, Robert Dudley, A.B. (war degree) ’18(19); l ’19-’20. Enrolled sea- man U. S. Naval Reserve Force April 11, 1917; assigned to Scout Patrol No. 605 June 6; transferred to Naval Training Camp, Hingham, Mass., December 8; promoted coxswain January 1, 1918; ap- pointed ensign February 8; entered Re- serve Officers’ Training Class, U. S. Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md., February 11; graduated and commissioned ensign (tem- porary) U. S. Navy May 29; assigned to USS North Dakota; transferred to USS Harrisburg, Armed Guard, June 26; to University of Washington Naval Unit October 5; promoted lieutenant (junior grade) (temporary) November 5; trans- ferred to Naval Training Camp, Seattle, Wash., December 21; to Naval Branch Military Science and Tactics, Seattle, Jan- uary 6, 1919 as assistant professor; resig- nation accepted May 28, 1919. Loomis, Alfred Lee, LL.B. ’12. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned captain Ord- nance Department August 15; detailed to School of Engineering, Sandy Hook Prov- ing Ground, N.J., as officer in charge; to Aberdeen Proving Ground, Md., January 1, 1918; promoted major July 26; dis- charged January 3, 1919. Loomis, Charles Dana, A.B. ’06. Com- missioned 2d lieutenant Aviation Section, Signal Corps November 1, 1917; detailed to Garden City, N.Y., November 7; to Aviation Mobilization Depot, Camp Se- vier, S.C., January 2, 1918; assigned to 2d Construction Company January 22; sailed for England March 16; designated construction officer April 1; returned to United States March 19, 1919; discharged April 3, 1919. Loomis, Chauncey Chester, A.B. ’15; A.M. ’16. Enlisted private October 27, 1917; assigned to 30th Engineers; sailed for France December 25; promoted mas- ter engineer; organization brigaded with British; gassed March 23, 1918; trans- ferred to Chemical Warfare Service and detailed to Hanlon Field, Chaumont, in June; returned to United States Decem- ber 24; discharged January 11, 1919. En- gagement: Lens front. Loomis, Francis Wheeler, A.B. ’10; A.M. ’13; Ph.D. ’17. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Ordnance Department Novem- ber 27, 1917; assigned to Anti-Aircraft Unit, Carriage Section; sailed for France December 16; detailed to French Anti- Aircraft Officers’ School, Arnouville, Jan- uary 15, 1918; attached to H.M.S. Ex- cellent, English Naval Proving Ground, Portsmouth, England, February 15; re- turned to United States April 6; assigned to Artillery Ammunition Section, En- gineering Division, Washington, D.C., May 1; detailed to Aberdeen Proving Ground, Md., June 15; promoted captain June 27; discharged January 28, 1919. Loomis, Franklin Holcomb, M.B.A. ’15. Enlisted private Medical Department July 4, 1917; detailed to Fort Ethan Allen, Vt., August 13; assigned to Base Hospital, Camp Greene, N.C., October 4; promoted sergeant November 10; detailed to Offi- cers’ Training School, Fort Oglethorpe, Ga., January 5, 1918; sailed for France April 5; detailed to Artillery School, Sau- mur, May 10; commissioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery May 31; detailed to Motor Tractor School, Paris, July 31; assigned to 121st Field Artillery, 32d Division, Octo- ber 10; returned to United States May 18, 1919; discharged May 19, 1919. Engage- ment: Meuse-Argonne offensive. Loomis, Hubert Hillhouse, A.B. ’13. Enlisted private Battery A, 1st Massa- chusetts Field Artillery, July 1917; or- ganization federalized July 25 and later designated Battery A, 101st Field Artil- lery, 26th Division; sailed for France Sep- tember 7; returned to United States March 30, 1919; discharged April 29, 1919. Engagements: Chemin des Dames sector, La Reine sector, Pas Fini sector, 592 LOOMIS — LORENZ Chateau-Thierry, Marne-Aisne offensive, Rupt sector, Saint-Mihiel offensive, Toyon sector, Meuse-Argonne offensive. Loomis, Ralph Lane, l ’08-T1. Enlisted private Foreign Legion, French Army, July 21, 1917; transferred to Aviation Service and detailed to Schools of Military Aviation at Avord, Tours, Cazaux and Le Plessis-Belleville; promoted corporal Oc- tober 21; transferred to U. S. Naval Re- serve Force January 9, 1918 with rank of ensign (Naval Aviator); assigned to U. S. Naval Air Station, Dunkerque, France, February 14; transferred to British Squad- ron No. 217; to Pola, Austria, May 1919; returned to United .States June 15; re- leased from active duty July 1, 1919. Awarded Navy Cross: “For distinguished and heroic service as an aviator in an aeroplane engaged in active operations cooperating with the Allied Armies on the Belgian Front during Sep- tember, October and November, 1918, bomb- ing enemy bases, aerodromes, submarine bases, ammunition dumps, railroad junc- tions, etc. Attached to Northern Bombing Group.” Looney, Joseph Michael, A.B. ’17(16); M.D. ’20. Entered service private Octo- ber 5, 1917; honorably discharged Octo- ber 10, 1917. Enlisted private Medical Enlisted Reserve Corps October 11, 1917; not called to active duty; discharged De- cember 27, 1918. Looney, William Francis, A.B. ’19. Har- vard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Loper, Cleveland, S.M. T6. Commis- sioned captain Sanitary Corps February 26, 1918; detailed to Medical Officers’ Training Camp, Camp Greenleaf, Ga., March 10; to School of Military Hygiene, Camp Greenleaf, March 28; ordered to Port of Embarkation, Newport News, Va., May 10 and appointed sanitary engineer for Army Supply Base, Pigs Point Ord- nance Depot and Lambert’s Point Engineer Depot'; transferred to San Antonio, Texas, November 2 and appointed sanitary en- gineer for Kelly Fields, Brooks Field and Camp John S. Wise; discharged Septem- ber 7, 1920. Lord, Daniel Miner, Jr., A.B. ’16. En- rolled seaman 2d class U. S. Naval Re- serve Force August 1917; assigned to Sub- marine Chaser No. 106 December 1; ap- pointed ensign February 1, 1918; entered Reserve Officers’ Training Class, U. S. Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md., Feb- ruary 11; graduated and commissioned ensign (temporary), U. S. Navy, May 29; assigned to USS New Jersey; resignation accepted December 26, 1918. Lord, Ernest William, c ’ 18—. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Lord, James Couper, A.B. ’03. Com- missioned 1st lieutenant Infantry May 18, 1918; assigned to Headquarters 16th Divi- sion, Camp Kearny, Calif.; appointed aide-de-camp to commanding general; dis- charged December 9, 1918. Lord, John Hayes, A.B. .’14(15). En- listed private U. S. Marine Corps April 25, 1917; assigned to 46th Company, Nor- folk, Va.; transferred to 5th Company, Navy Yard, Philadelphia, Pa., October 5; to Marine Barracks, Quantico, Va., March 1918; promoted sergeant July 16; trans- ferred to 13th Regiment in August; sailed for France September 13; detailed to American Students’ Detachment, Uni- versity of Paris, March 1, 1919; returned to United States in August; released from active duty August 22, 1919'; discharged April 25, 1920. Lord, Milton Edward, c’15-’17, ’18- Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps, October 15, 1918; detailed to Coast Artillery Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Monroe, Va., November 13; discharged February 7, 1919 and commissioned 2d lieutenant Coast Artillery Officers’ Re- serve Corps. Lord, Philip Barker, c ’ 18—. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Lord, Robert Mendon, c ’ 11—’ 12; M.D. ’18. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Med- ical Corps May 31, 1918; called to active duty September 1 and detailed to Med- ical Officers’ Training Camp, Camp Green- leaf, Ga.; detailed to Royal Army Medical School, England, September 14; sailed for England September 25; attached to 3d Western General Hospital (British) No- vember 11; went to France February 1919; assigned to Base Hospital No. 69, A.E.F., March 1; transferred to Base Hospital No. 88 May 18; to Base Hospital No. 113 July 10; returned to United States July 30; discharged August 1, 1919. Lorenz, Keith, A.B. T2; U12-T4. En- tered service private November 22, 1917; assigned to 304th Field Artillery, 77th Di- vision; promoted ordnance sergeant Feb- ruary 3, 1918; sailed for France July 13; detailed to Artillery School, Saumur, No- vember 1; to American Students’ Detach- ment, Oxford University, England, March 15, 1919; returned to United States July 29; discharged August 4, 1919. Commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery Offi- cers’ Reserve Corps. Engagements: Aisne- Oise offensive (Vesle River), Meuse-Ar- gonne offensive. Lorenz, Lincoln, A.B. ’16; A.M. ’20. Enlisted private Ordnance Department LORILLARD — LORING 593 May 7, 1918; detailed to Supply School, Ordnance Training Camp, Camp Han- cock, Ga.; assigned to 111th Ordnance Depot Company, Camp Grant, 111., July 20; transferred to General Supply Depot, Chicago, 111., March 11, 1919; discharged April 2, 1919. Lorillard, Griswold, A.B. ’08. Coxswain U. S. Naval Reserve Force when United States entered the war; called to active duty May 1, 1917 and assigned to 2d Na- val District, Newport, R.I.; promoted chief yeoman April 1, 1918; appointed en- sign November 1; released from active duty January 12, 1919. Lorillard, Pierre, Jr., A.B. ’04(03); g ’03-’04. Commissioned captain Quarter- master Corps November 13, 1917; as- signed to Office of Purchasing Quartermas- ter, Kansas City, Mo., November 30; transferred to Auxiliary Remount Depot No. 318, Camp Sherman, Ohio, April 12, 1918; sailed for France June 8 in com- mand replacement detachment; assigned to Headquarters 3d Corps August 8 and designated corps remount officer; with Army of Occupation, Germany; returned to United States July 13, 1919; discharged July 18, 1919. Commissioned lieutenant colonel Quartermaster Officers’ Reserve Corps July 1920. Engagements: Aisne- Oise and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Loring, Caleb, A.B. ’10; i’ll-’12. En- rolled gunner’s mate 2d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force April 7, 1917; assigned to Scout Patrol Venture; appointed ensign in April; entered Reserve Officers’ Train- ing Class, U. S. Naval Academy, Annap- olis, Md., July 5; graduated and com- missioned ensign (temporary) U. S. Na,vy in September; assigned to USS Florida September 25; ship with Grand Fleet De- cember 1917 to November 1918; pro- moted lieutenant (junior grade) (tem- porary) April 15, 1918; resignation ac- cepted February 17, 1919. Loring, Charles Greely, A.B. ’03. Com- missioned 1st lieutenant Aviation Section, Signal Corps December 15, 1917; called to active duty January 11, 1918 and de- tailed to Morrison, Va.; sailed for France February 10 as casual; assigned to Ad- vance Section, Designs and Projects Divi- sion, March 13; designated chief in Au- gust; stationed at Colombey-les-Belles, Zone of Advance; promoted captain Octo- ber 15; returned to United States in De- cember; discharged January 7, 1919. Loring, David, Jr., A.B. '16. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry August 15; assigned to Company B, 23d Infantry, 2d Division, August 29; sailed for France September 7; commis- sioned provisional 2d lieutenant Infantry, Regular Army, October 26; promoted tem- porary 1st lieutenant October 26; detailed to 1st Corps School, Gondrecourt, October 5 to November 12; transferred to Head- quarters Company, 23d Infantry, January I, 1918; promoted temporary captain Oc- tober 24 and designated commanding offi- cer Headquarters Company, 23d Infantry; appointed aide-de-camp to Major General J. G. Harbord, Headquarters Services of Supplies, Paris, May 1, 1919; transferred to Office of Chief of Staff, General Head- quarters A.E.F., Chaumont, June 1; ap- pointed aide-de-camp to General Harbord, chief of American Military Mission to Armenia, August 19 and accompanied mis- sion to Asia Minor and Caucasus; re- turned to United States November 11 and detailed for temporary duty in Office of General of the Army, Washington, D.C.; resumed duty as aide-de-camp to General Harbord and accompanied him to Head- quarters 2d Division, Camp Travis, Texas, December 10; demoted Regular Army grade 1st lieutenant March 19, 1920; in service January 1921. Engagements: Sommedieue sector, Chateau-Thierry (Bel- leau Woods, La Roche Wood), Marne- Aisne offensive, Saint-Mihiel offensive, Champagne offensive (Blanc-Mont Ridge), Meuse-Argonne offensive. Awarded Croix de Guerre with the following citation: “Pendant les operations offensives du 3 au 9 octobre 1918, pres de la Ferme Medeah, a rendu de grands services en maintenant la liaison. Volontairement et au mepris du danger, a passe a travers un violent feu d’artillerie et de mitrailleuses avec des mes- sages de la plus grande importance ” (gen- eral order of the Division). Loring, Robert Gardner, A.B. ’92; M. ’96. Commissioned captain Medical Corps June 28, 1918; called to active duty July 25 and assigned to Base Hos- pital, Camp Devens, Mass.; discharged December 6, 1918. Commissioned major Medical Officers’ Reserve Corps February 10, 1919. Loring, Robert Melville, c T4-T7. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N. August 1917; commissioned 1st lieutenant Infantry November 27; de- tailed to Camp Dix, N.J., December 15; assigned to 153d Depot Brigade, Camp Dix, January 25, 1918; detailed as instruc- tor Division School, 78th Division, March 20; detailed to Company of Conscientious Objectors, Draft Evaders and Alien En- emies June to September as officer in com- mand; discharged May 11, 1919. Loring, Selden Melville, A.B. (war de- gree) ’20(21). Camion driver, American 594 LORING — LOVE ferred to Aviation Concentration Camp, Camp Dick, Texas, April 15; to Aviation School, Eberts Field, Ark., May 15; quali- fied as Reserve Military Aviator; commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Air Service, Military Aeronautics August 23; transferred to Love Field, Texas, September 27; dis- charged December 13, 1918. Loud, Norman Wiley, A.B. T5; M.D. T9. Enlisted private Medical Enlisted Reserve Corps December 17, 1917; not called to active duty. Louderback, Harold, LL.B. ’08. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Presidio of San Francisco, Calif., May 1917; trans- ferred to Coast Artillery Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Scott, Calif., in June; com- missioned 1st lieutenant Coast Artillery Corps August 15; assigned to 12th Com- pany San Francisco, Fort Baker, Calif., and appointed officer in command; pro- moted captain August 29, 1918; assigned to Battery F, 40th Coast Artillery, Septem- ber 14; discharged December 26, 1918. Louderback, William Johnson, Jr., A.B. (war degree) ’20. Enlisted private. U. S. Marine Corps June 17, 1918; stationed at Paris Island, S.C.; detailed to Non-Com- missioned Officers’ School, Paris Island, in September; transferred to Machine Gun School, Utica, N.Y., November 17; to Company A, Machine Gun Battalion, Quantico, Va., December 14; to Officers’ Training Corps, Quantico, January 1, 1919; discharged February 14, 1919. Lough, Roger Robert, A.B. T6. En- tered service private Medical Enlisted Re- serve Corps October 31, 1917; called to active service October 16, 1918 and de- tailed to Syracuse University Unit, Stu- dents’ Army Training Corps, Syracuse, N.Y.; discharged December 7, 1918. Louisson, William Saul, D.M.D. ’98 (99). Commissioned 1st lieutenant Dental Corps October 5, 1917; called to active duty June 6, 1918 and detailed to Medical Officers’ Training Camp, Camp Green- leaf, Ga.; on duty at Camp Dodge, Iowa, August 11, 1918 to October 10, 1919; dis- charged October 25, 1919. Lounsbery, Richard, c ’02-’06. Com- missioned 1st lieutenant Ordnance De- partment August 9, 1918; stationed at Raritan Arsenal, Metuchen, N.J.; dis- charged January 22, 1919. Love, Andrew Sproule, c ’18-. Harvard Naval Unit. Love, James Spencer, A.B. ’17; gb ’16- T7. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; commis- sioned 1st lieutenant Infantry November 27; assigned to Headquarters 78th Divi- Field Service, Motor Transport LTnit 397 (Reserve Mallet), July to October 1917, with French Army. Enlisted private U. S. Army October 1, 1917; assigned to Com- pany D, American Mission, Motor Trans- port Division (Reserve Mallet); promoted sergeant Quartermaster Corps November 1; detailed to French Army Officers’ Training School for Auto Service Decem- ber 9; appointed instructor for American transport units to serve with French Army February 1, 1918; assigned to Motor Truck Company 374 in March; commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Motor Transport Corps May 2; attached to Groupe Ord- way (Reserve Mallet), French Army, June 29 as adjutant; discharged May 31, 1919 in France. Engagements: Chemin des Dames 1917, Cambrai, Montdidier sector, Somme defensive 1918, Lys defensive 1918, Aisne defensive, Champagne-Marne defensive, Marne-Aisne offensive, Somme offensive 1918, Aisne-Oise offensive, Ypres- Lys offensive 1918. Loring, William Ellery, c T5-T8. Com- missioned provisional 2d lieutenant Infan- try, Regular Army, October 26, 1917; as- signed to 1st Battalion, 22d Infantry, Fort Jay, N.Y., in November; detailed to Army Service Schools, Fort Leavenworth, Kans., November 26, 1917 to March 11, 1918; unit detailed to Washington, D.C., August 20; promoted temporary 1st lieu- tenant June 13; resignation accepted No- vember 28, 1918. Lothrop, Samuel Kirkland, A.B. T5; Ph.D. ’21. Commissioned 2d lieutenant October 24, 1918; assigned to Military Intelligence Division, General Staff, Washington, D.C. Lothrop, Thomas Addison, A.B. T6; gb ’16-T7. Enlisted private Company K, 5th Massachusetts Infantry, April 17, 1917; organization federalized and des- ignated 101st Infantry, 26th Division; discharged September 5, 1917. Loucks, Elton Crocker, gb ’16-T7. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Presidio of San Francisco, Calif., May 1917; commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Quartermaster Corps in August; stationed at Camp Lewis, Wash.; transferred to Camp Joseph E. Johnston, Fla., in December; sailed for France April 22, 1918; assigned to Inter- mediate Supply Depot No. 2, Gievres; pro- moted 1st lieutenant November 3; re- turned to United States August 31, 1919; discharged September 26, 1919. Loud, Lingard, g ’13-T5. Enlisted pri- vate 1st class Aviation Section, Signal Corps December 14, 1917; detailed to School of Military Aeronautics, Princeton University, N.J., February 16, 1918; trans- LOVE — LOVETT sion and detailed as assistant to adjutant; sailed for France May 20, 1918; promoted captain July 6 and appointed division ad- jutant; promoted major October 12; de- tailed to Headquarters 78th Division for staff duty; returned to United States Feb- ruary 8, 1919; discharged February 12, 1919. Engagements: Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Cited by Gen- eral Pershing: “For exceptionally meritorious and con- spicuous services as division adjutant, 78th Division.” *LOVE, JOHN DUDLEY, A.B. (war degree) ’19. Enlisted private U. S. Marine Corps December 13, 1917; detailed to Paris Island, S.C.; sailed for France March 14, 1918; promoted corporal in April; later assigned to 79th Company, 6th Regiment, U. S. Marine Corps, 2d Division; promoted sergeant in August; killed in action October 6, 1918 at Blanc- Mont Ridge, France. Engagements: Saint-Mihiel offensive, Champagne offen- sive 1918 (Blanc-Mont Ridge). Lovejoy, Joseph Lenehan, c ’18-. Har- vard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Loveland, Winslow Harding, A.M. T5. Enlisted and appointed sergeant Quarter- master Corps August 4, 1917; called to ac- tive duty October 29 and detailed to Of- fice of Educational Director, Camp Joseph E. Johnston, Fla.; commissioned 2d lieu- tenant Quartermaster Corps May 1, 1918; assigned to Editorial Branch, Training Division, Camp Joseph E. Johnston; pro- moted 1st lieutenant September 27; dis- charged December 20, 1918. Lovell, Douglas Gordon, A.B. ’17. En- rolled quartermaster U. S. Naval Reserve Force May 10, 1917; appointed ensign June 27; entered Reserve Officers’ Train- ing Class, U. S. Naval Academy, Annap- olis, Md.; graduated and commissioned ensign (temporary) U. S. Navy September 15; assigned to USS Pueblo; 'resignation accepted. Lovell, Walter, s ’03-’05. Commandant adjoint, American Field Service, Ambu- lance Section 2, January 1915 to May 1916, with French Army on Pont-a-Mousson and Verdun fronts. Enlisted private For- eign Legion, French Army, May 22, 1916; transferred to Aviation Service and de- tailed to Schools of Military Aviation, Buc, Avord, and Pau; breveted pilot October 1; assigned to Squadron N124 (Lafayette Squadron) February 26, 1917; promoted sergeant; promoted adjutant; attached to General Headquarters A.E.F., Chaumont, October 24; honorably discharged from the French Army. Commissioned captain Aviation Section, Signal Corps January 1, 1918 in France; continued duty at General Headquarters A.E.F.; promoted major; returned to United States in August; de- tailed as instructor; discharged January 1919. Awarded Croix de Guerre with the following citations: “A toujours fait preuve d'un moral re- mar quable, a toujours ete un exemple de cou- rage pour les autres condudeurs, et un pre- cieux auxiliaire pour le chef de sa section ” (:general order of the Division). “Citoyen americain engage au service de la France. Excellent pilote de chasse plein de sang-froid et de courage. Au cours d’une protection de bombardement, a abattu, le 18 aotit, un avion ennemi qui s’est ecrase en flammes ” (general order of the Army). Loveman, Adolph Maurice, M.B.A. ’17. Appointed ensign Pay Corps, U. S. Naval Reserve Force, August 29, 1917; assigned to Bethlehem Shipbuilding Corporation, Quincy, Mass.; served as assistant to cost inspector; transferred to Naval Boiler Shop, Providence, R.I., in November as resident cost inspector; released from ac- tive duty March 4, 1919. Lovering, Charles Taylor, A.B. ’02(03). Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Platts- burg, N.Y., August 1917; commissioned captain Field Artillery November 27; as- signed to Battery E, 351st Field Artillery, 92d Division, December 15; detailed to School of Fire, Fort Sill, Okla., January 26 to May 26, 1918; sailed for France June 19; returned to United States February 16, 1919; discharged February 24, 1919. Engagement: Marbache sector. Lovering, Richard Sears, A.B. ’08; g ’17— ’18. Enlisted private May 2, 1918; de- tailed to Officers’ Training School, Camp Devens, Mass.; transferred to Infantry Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Lee, Va., in June; commissioned 2d lieu- tenant Infantry August 26; assigned to 73d Infantry, 12th Division, Camp Dev- ens; promoted 1st lieutenant October 31; detailed as adjutant 3d Battalion, 73d In- fantry; later assistant to adjutant 73d In- fantry; appointed aide-de-camp to Brig- adier General J. N. Hodges, commanding 23d Infantry Brigade, December 10; dis- charged January 31, 1919. *LOVETT, ROBERT MORSS, JR., A.B. (war degree) ’18(19). Entered Offi- cers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry August 15; assigned to Com- pany C, 103d Infantry, 26th Division, Au- gust 29; sailed for France in September; killed in action July 18, 1918 at Chateau- Thierry, France. Engagements: Chemin des Dames sector, La Reine sector, Cha- teau-Thierry. 595 596 LOVETT —LOWELL Lovett, Robert Williamson, A.B. ’81; M.D. ’85. Commissioned major Medical Corps April 11, 1917; on duty at Harvard Medical School, Boston, Mass., Novem- ber 1, 1917 to January 7, 1918 as contract surgeon U. S. Army; assigned to Depart- ment of Orthopedic Surgery, Harvard Medical School, Boston, and appointed director; transferred to Army Medical School, Washington, D.C., March 11 as instructor; discharged January 8, 1919. Lovett, William Watson, Jr., I ’13-T4. Enlisted private 1st class Aviation Section, Signal Corps May 28, 1917; detailed to School of Military Aeronautics, University of California; attached to Aero Squadron No. 1 August 7; sailed for France August 7; detailed to 8th Aviation Instruction Center, Foggia, Italy, October 1; com- missioned 2d lieutenant Aviation Section, Signal Corps December 21; promoted 1st lieutenant January 19, 1918; detailed to 3d Aviation Instruction Center, Issoudun, France, February 25; attached to Squad- ron Spad 76, Aviation Service, French Army, June 20; returned to United States March 25, 1919; discharged April 7, 1919. Engagements cooperated in: Marne-Aisne and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Officially credited with the destruction of one enemy airplane. Lovgren, Bernard Nathaniel, g ’14-T7. Enrolled chief yeoman U. S. Naval Re- serve Force November 26, 1917; assigned to Naval Training Camp, Bumkin Island, Mass., December 1; transferred to Officer Material School, Cambridge, Mass., Octo- ber 15, 1918; appointed ensign February 21, 1919; released from active duty Feb- ruary 22, 1919. Low, Benjamin Robbins Curtis, LL.B. ’05. Commissioned captain Ordnance De- partment July 12, 1917; assigned to Con- tract Section, Equipment Division, Wash- ington, D.C.; promoted major January 1918; transferred to Contract Section, Procurement Division, Washington; dis- charged December 20, 1918. Low, Emerson, S.B. ’21. Ambulance driver, American Field Service, Section 27, May 5 to September 25, 1917, with French Army on Champagne front. Enlisted pri- vate U. S. Army Ambulance Service Sep- tember 25, 1917; assigned to Section 628; promoted private 1st class; returned to United States April 2, 1919; discharged April 16, 1919. Engagements: Argonne, Somme, Oise and Aisne fronts. Awarded Croix de Guerre with the following cita- tion: “Condudeur particulierement devoue et mSritant. Pendant son service d’evacuation, un obus toxique ayant eclaU pres de sa voiture, a continue son travail, effectue d’autres evacuations et n’a abandonne son volant que lorsque son Hat physique Vy a contraint; a dd etre evacue” (general order of the Division). Lowell, Alfred Putnam, A.B. ’ll; LL.B. ’14. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Cavalry August 15; assigned to 304th Infantry, 76th Division, September 25; promoted 1st lieutenant March 21, 1918; sailed for France June 25; detailed for billeting duty at Bigny; attached to 163d Infantry, 41st Division, November 12; assigned to 6th Cavalry December 24; returned to United States May 15, 1919; discharged May 17, 1919. Lowell, Arthur Kenney, gb T3-T4. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., August 1917; commissioned 2d lieu- tenant Infantry November 27; attached to 122d Aero Squadron December 23; sailed for France January 13, 1918; as- signed to 306th Infantry, 77th Division, October 1; returned to United States July 20, 1919; discharged August 5, 1919. En- gagement : Meuse-Argonne offensive. Lowell, James Arnold, Jr., A.B. (war degree) ’21. Enlisted cadet Royal Air Force (British) May 15, 1918; detailed to Recruits’ Depot, Toronto, Canada; to Ground School, Long Branch, June 3; to School of Military Aeronautics, Toronto, July 13; to School of Armament, Hamil- ton, September 1; to Camp Mohawk Oc- tober 26; discharged December 4, 1918. Lowell, James Hale, S.B. ’14(15); l ’14- ’16. Private 1st Massachusetts Field Artil- lery; organization federalized and des- ignated 101st Field Artillery, 26th Divi- sion; sailed for France September 8, 1917; returned to United States April 9, 1919. Lowell, James Russell, LL.B. ’15(17). Enlisted private 1st class Aviation Section, Signal Corps December 16, 1917; detailed to School of Military Aeronautics, Ohio State University; commissioned 2d lieu- tenant Air Service, Aircraft Production May 13, 1918; detailed to Aviation School, Kelly Field, Texas, May 22; transferred to Spruce Production Division, Vancouver Barracks, Wash., June 19; assigned to 34th Casual Company, Casual Detachment, Vancouver Barracks, July 5 and desig- nated officer in command; transferred to Portland, Oregon, August 28 and detailed as district field officer Loggers and Lum- bermen; detailed as officer in charge Loggers and Lumbermen December 19; discharged January 28, 1919. Lowell, Ralph, A.B. T2. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Infantry May 5, 1917; de- tailed to Officers’ Training Camp, Platts- LOWELL —LUCE 597 burg, N.Y., in May; promoted major August 15; detailed to Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, as instructor; trans- ferred to Officers’ Training School, Camp Devens, Mass., January 1918 as instructor; to Infantry Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Lee, Va., July 15 as senior instructor; promoted lieutenant colonel September 11; discharged December 4, 1918. Lowell, Robert Traill Spence, M.E.E. ’15. Lieutenant U. S. Navy, serving on staff of Vice Admiral Grant, USS Minne- sota, as aide to force radio officer, when United States entered the war; promoted lieutenant commander (temporary) Au- gust 31, 1917; lieutenant commander (confirmed) July 1, 1918; promoted com- mander (temporary) September 21; in service May 1921. Received Special Let- ter of Commendation from Navy Depart- ment: “For radio work on the Staff of Com- mander U. S. Battleship Force One.” Lowes, John Wilber, A.B. (war degree) T9 (20). Ambulance driver, American Field Service, Section 65, with French Army on Chemin des Dames front; re- turned to United States. Enlisted private Royal Flying Corps, British Army, No- vember 30, 1917; detailed to School of Military Aeronautics, University of To- ronto, Canada; discharged July 24, 1918 for physical disability. Enlisted private, U. S. Army, October 25, 1918; detailed to Field Artillery Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky.; dis- charged January 16, 1919 and commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery Offi- cers’ Reserve Corps. Lowman, John Wetmore, A.M. T4; l ’14-T6. Private Aviation Section, Signal Corps; stationed at Fort Wood, N.Y. Lowrey, Alan Jewett, A.B. T3. En- rolled seaman 2d class U. S. Naval Re- serve Force August 23, 1917; assigned to Naval Aviation Detachment, Massa- chusetts Institute of Technology, Sep- tember 1; transferred to Naval Air Sta- tion, Pensacola, Fla., October 30; quali- fied as Naval Aviator January 8, 1918; appointed ensign January 12; assigned to Office of Naval Operations (aviation) Washington, D.C., in charge of Detail and Personnel Section; promoted lieutenant (junior grade) March 23; promoted lieu- tenant October 1; released from active duty February 10, 1918. Lowrey, Sherwood Moore, c ’06-’07. Commissioned captain Infantry June 1, 1918; assigned to 1st Hawaiian Infantry, Fort Shatter, Hawaii; promoted major September 4 and transferred to 2d Ha- waiian Infantry, Schofield Barracks, Ha- waii; discharged February 7, 1919. Lowry, Franklin Patterson, S.B. ’12; M.D. ’16. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Medical Corps June 5, 1918; called to active duty August 1 and detailed to Med- ical Officers’ Training Camp, Camp Green- leaf, Ga.; detailed to Fort Ethan Allen, Vt., September 14 to organize Base Hos- pital No. 141; transferred to Post Hos- pital, Fort Williams, Maine, December 20; discharged April 28, 1919. Lowry, Philip Wager, A.B. ’16(15); l ’15-’17. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., August 1917; commissioned provisional 2d lieutenant In- fantry, Regular Army, October 26; pro- moted provisional 1st lieutenant October 26; assigned to 49th Infantry November 24; sailed for France July 26; detailed to 2d Corps Schools, Chatillon-sur-Seine, August and September; to 2d Depot Di- vision October and November as instruc- tor; to Renting, Requisition and Claims Service December 17; transferred to Headquarters 35th Division December 25 and detailed as town major Alengon; ap- pointed zone major Ballon-Beaumont Area February 28, 1919; returned to United States July 5; resignation ac- cepted August 13, 1919. Lubin, Girard Leon, A.B. ’21. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Lucas, Edwin Earle, A.B. ’19. Enrolled quartermaster 2d class U. S. Naval Re- serve Force April 29, 1917; assigned to Harbor Patrol, Newport, R.I.; appointed ensign October 2, 1918; released from ac- tive duty January 2, 1919. Lucas, Guy Wesley, S.B. ’09. Entered service private Infantry February 26, 1918; assigned to 151st Depot Brigade, Camp Devens, Mass.; transferred to Lease and Property Rights Office, Camp Devens, in April for special duty; dis- charged December 4, 1918. Lucas, Robert Theodore, m ’14-’16. En- listed private Medical Enlisted Reserve Corps October 11, 1917; not called to ac- tive duty; discharged December 26, 1918. Lucas, Ward, A.B. ’15. Entered Offi- cers’ Training Camp, Fort Snelling, Minn., May 1917; commissioned captain Infan- try August 15; assigned to Company B, 339th Machine Gun Battalion, 88th Divi- sion; sailed for France August 14, 1918; returned to United States May 29, 1919; discharged June 19, 1919. Engagement: Haute-Alsace sector. Luce, Dean Sherwood, c’95-’97; M.D. ’04. Commissioned captain Medical Corps September 12, 1918; detailed to Medical Officers’ Training School, Camp Green- 598 LUCE — LUNT leaf, Ga.; transferred to Army Medical School, Washington, D.C., December 13; to Base Hospital, Camp Meade, Md., De- cember 17; designated orthopedic surgeon Camp Meade January 6, 1919; discharged May 2, 1919. Luce, Stephen Bleecker, A.B. ’09; A.M. ’ll; Ph.D. ’13. Appointed lieutenant (junior grade) U. S. Naval Reserve Force March 28, 1918; assigned to Office of Na- val Intelligence, Washington, D.C., April 8; released from active duty March 26, 1919. Luchini, James, S.B. ’14(17). Entered service private September 19, 1917; as- signed to 151st Depot Brigade, Camp Dev- ens, Mass.; promoted supply sergeant Oc- tober 10; detailed to Engineer Officers’ Training Camp, Camp Lee, Va., May 5, 1918; commissioned 2d lieutenant En- gineers May 26; assigned to 109th En- gineers, 34th Division, June 6; sailed for France September 17; detailed to Amer- ican Students’ Detachment, Ecole Na- tional des Ponts et Chaussees, Paris, March 4, 1919; returned to United States July 19; discharged August 7, 1919. Luck, Thomas S., A.M. ’17. Enlisted private Ordnance Department June 19, 1917; called to active duty in August and assigned to Watertown Arsenal, Mass.; promoted sergeant October 15; discharged December 29, 1917. Ludington, George Franklin, Jr., LL.B. ’20. Commissioned provisional 2d lieu- tenant Infantry, Regular Army, October 26, 1917; detailed to Army Service Schools, Fort Leavenworth, Kans., in No- vember; assigned to 48th Infantry, 20th Division, February 1918; promoted tem- porary 1st lieutenant June 9; appointed intelligence officer 1st Battalion, 48th In- fantry, in September; also served as assist- ant judge advocate 48th Infantry; resigna- tion accepted January 20, 1919. Ludlow, George Craig, A.B. ’15; M.D. ’ 19. Enlisted private Medical Enlisted Re- serve Corps; not called to active duty. Lund, Charles Carroll, A.B. ’16; M.D. ’20. Enlisted private Medical Enlisted Re- serve Corps December 17, 1917; not called to active duty; discharged December 11, 1918. Lund, Fred Bates, A.B. ’88; M.D. and A.M. ’92. Commissioned temporary hon- orary major Royal Army Medical Corps, Harvard Surgical Unit, June 15, 1916; assigned to General Hospital No. 22, Brit- ish Expeditionary Forces; duty completed August 15, 1916. Commissioned major Medical Corps April 11, 1917; called to active duty November 19 and appointed medical aide to the Governor of Massa- chusetts; detailed to City Hospital, Bos- ton, Mass., November 1917 to January 1918 as instructor; assigned to Base Hos- pital, Camp Wheeler, Ga., January 19 and designated chief of surgical service; trans- ferred to Base Hospital No. 51, Camp Wheeler, May 1; promoted lieutenant colonel July 5; injured in accident August 1; assigned to Surgical Group No. 11, Camp Crane, Pa., November 10; trans- ferred to General Hospital No. 1, Williams- bridge, N.Y., November 21 and designated assistant chief of surgical service; dis- charged December 13, 1918. Lund, Fred Bates, Jr., A.B. ’18(17); LL.B. ’21. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., August 1917; assigned to 302d Infantry, 76th Division, Camp Devens, Mass., November 27; com- missioned captain Infantry December 6; transferred to 151st Depot Brigade, Camp Devens, June 16, 1918; to 384th Infantry, Camp Wadsworth, S.C., September 27; discharged January 18, 1919. Lunn, John Aleck, S.B. ’17. Commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Engineers January 16, 1918; assigned to Office of Department Engineer, Headquarters Northeastern Department, Boston, Mass.; sailed for France in May; assigned to 30th En- gineers; promoted 1st lieutenant Chemical Warfare Service in September; assigned to Engineer Section; assigned to Headquar- ters 33d Division in October and ap- pointed assistant division gas officer; with Army of Occupation, Germany; attached to American Commission to Negotiate Peace, Paris, in December; returned to United States August 1919; discharged September 1919. Lunt, Daniel Bremner, c’15-T7. Am- bulance driver, American Field Service, Section 27, May 5 to November 2, 1917, with French Army on Champagne front; returned to United States. Enlisted pri- vate U. S. Army Ambulance Service Feb- ruary 7, 1918; assigned to Section 520; sailed for Italy June 13; promoted cor- poral and transferred to Section A; re- turned to United States April 24, 1919; discharged April 26, 1919. Engagement: Vittorio-Veneto offensive. Awarded Croce al Merito di Guerra. Lunt, Horace Fletcher, A.B. ’98. Com- missioned captain Engineers September 20, 1918; detailed to Engineer Officers’ Training School, Camp A. A. Humphreys, Va., September 30; discharged January 10, 1919. Lunt, Lawrence Kirby, A.B. ’09; M.D. ’14. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Medical Corps June 27, 1917; detailed to Medical Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Riley, LURIA —LYFORD 599 Kans., August 4; assigned to 362d Ambu- lance Company, 91st Division, August 27; promoted captain December 22; sailed for France July 12, 1918; sick in hospital Au- gust to October; assigned to Base Hospital No. 6 October 11; invalided to United States February 14, 1919; promoted major February 17; discharged June 22, 1919. Luria, Arthur Sylvester, c ’83-’85. Com- missioned major Quartermaster Corps April 12, 1918; assigned to Contracts Branch, Construction Division of the Army, Washington, D.C., April 13; dis- charged May 29, 1919. Lurie, Moses Hyman, D.M.D. T4; M.D. ’17. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Medical Corps November 20, 1917 in France; assigned to American Red Cross Military Hospital No. 1; transferred to Base Hospital No. 57 February 1919; re- turned to United States August 10; dis- charged August 28, 1919. Lurie, Reuben Levi, A.B. ’19(21). Har- vard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Lurier, Israel, M.D. ’14. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Medical Corps August 15, 1917; ordered to London, England; sailed for England October 1; attached to British Expeditionary Forces and assigned to Ful- ham Military Hospital, London, in Octo- ber; promoted captain February 17, 1918; transferred to 51st Highland Division, British Expeditionary Forces, in March; wounded in September; returned to United States May 15, 1919; discharged August 15, 1919. Engagements: Arras, Cambrai, Douai, Valenciennes. Luscombe, Walter Otis, Jr., A.B. T5. Second lieutenant Battery B, 1st Massa- chusetts Field Artillery; organization federalized July 25, 1917 and later desig- nated Battery B, 101st Field Artillery, 26th Division; sailed for France Septem- ber 9; promoted 1st lieutenant November 16; promoted captain July 25, 1918; re- turned to United States in August; ordered to Camp McClellan, Ala.; discharged De- cember 3, 1918. Engagements: Chemin des Dames sector, La Reine sector, Cha- teau-Thierry. Lusk, Merle Lindley, c ’18-. Harvard Marine Unit. Luther, Willard Blackinton, LL.B. ’05. First lieutenant Battery E, 1st Massa- chusetts Field Artillery; organization fed- eralized July 25, 1917 and later designated Battery E, 101st Field Artillery, 26th Divi- sion; sailed for France August 25; trans- ferred to Headquarters 51st Field Artil- lery Brigade, 26th Division, February 15, 1918 and detailed as operations officer; pro- moted captain June 5; acting brigade ad- jutant June 5; later appointed adjutant; promoted major August 11; transferred to Headquarters Army Artillery, 1st Army, September 22; detailed as assistant opera- tions officer; appointed deputy chief of staff Army Artillery, 1st Army, November 28; attached to American Commission to Negotiate Peace, Paris, February 1 to February 10, 1919; promoted lieutenant colonel February 23; transferred to Head- quarters 1st Army April 20; returned to United States May 19; discharged May 26, 1919. Engagements: Chemin des Dames sector, La Reine Sector, Pas Fini sector, Chateau-Thierry; Marne-Aisne, Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offen- sives. Luttropp, Knut Edward, A.B. (war de- gree) ’20(21). Enlisted private U. S. Ma- rine Corps May 27, 1918; detailed to 130th Drill Company, Battalion K, Paris Island, S.C., June 3; transferred to Non- Commissioned Officers’ School, Paris Is- land, August 1; promoted corporal Sep- tember 12; detailed to Battalion A; dis- charged January 1, 1919. Lutz, Brenton Reid, gr’14-T6. Entered service private Medical Department Jan- uary 28, 1918; assigned to Post Hospital, Hazelhurst Field, N.Y.; commissioned 1st lieutenant Sanitary Corps March 16 and transferred to Medical Research Lab- oratory, Mineola, N.Y.; discharged July 23, 1919. Lutz, Robert Eliot, A.B. ’21. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Lydig, Philip Mesier, A.B. ’89. Com- missioned major Quartermaster Corps July 1917; sailed for France in November; at- tached to General Staff, A.E.F., and de- tailed as liaison officer with French Min- istry of War; later detailed as liaison offi- cer with financial adviser of British Ex- peditionary Forces and with Italian and Belgian Military Commissions in France; appointed financial liaison officer, A.E.F., January 11, 1919; promoted lieutenant colonel Infantry April 9; discharged Sep- tember 30, 1919 in France. Commissioned lieutenant colonel Infantry Officers’ Re- serve Corps February 21, 1920. Awarded Legion d’Honneur. Lyeth, John Mortimer Richardson, A.B. ’07; A.M. ’08; LL.B. TO. Enrolled coxswain U. S. Naval Reserve Force April 3, 1918; assigned to Naval Training Sta- tion, Pelham Bay, N.Y., April 24; trans- ferred to Officer Material School, Pelham Bay, in July; appointed ensign November 2; released from active duty December 13, 1918. Lyford, Richard Taylor, A.B. (war de- gree) ’18(20). Enlisted and appointed pri- 600 LYLES —LYNCH Lyman, Richard Sherman, g 14—’lo. American Red Cross Sanitary Commis- sion to Serbia, 1915. Enlisted private Aviation Section, Signal Corps November 7, 1917; detailed to School of Military Aeronautics; qualified as Reserve Military Aviator; commissioned 2d lieutenant Air Service, Military Aeronautics June 5, 1918; discharged January 3, 1919. Lyman, Ronald Theodore, A.B. ’02. Commissioned major Aviation Section, Signal Corps February 28, 1918; assigned to Fabrics Section, Raw Materials Depart- ment, Washington, D.C.; discharged Jan- uary 3, 1919. Lyman, Theodore, A.B. ’97; A.M. ’99; Ph.D. ’00. Commissioned captain Signal Corps August 28, 1917; sailed for Prance September 9; commissioned captain En- gineers in September to date from August 28; detailed to study flash and sound ranging with French and British forces October to December; organized Flash and Sound School, Fort de Saint-Menge, January 5, 1918; assigned to Headquarters 26th Division, A.E.F., April 29 and de- tailed as flash ranging officer; served with 2d and 26th Divisions June 12 to July 17; transferred to General Headquarters A.E.F., Topographical Branch, Intelli- gence Section, July 17; to 74th Engineers August 29 and designated officer in com- mand 1st Battalion, Flash and Sound Rangers; promoted major October 1; de- tailed to Headquarters Services of Supply December 20 to December 27; returned to United States March 13, 1919; discharged March 24, 1919. Engagements: Marne- Aisne, Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Lynch, Charles, c ’86-’88. Lieutenant colonel Medical Corps, Regular Army, on duty at Headquarters Western Depart- ment, San Francisco, Calif., as sanitary in- spector when United States entered the war; promoted colonel May 15, 1917; transferred to Base Hospital, Fort Bliss, Texas, September 10 and designated officer in command; transferred to Headquarters Southern Department, Fort Sam Houston, Texas, November 20 and appointed de- partment surgeon; transferred to Port of Embarkation. Newport News, Va., March 12, 1918; to Office of Surgeon General, Washington, D.C., August 23, 1919 and appointed editor-in-chief Medical and Sur- gical History of the World War; in service January 1921. Awarded Distinguished Service Medal: “For exceptionally meritorious and dis- tinguished services as port surgeon, Port of Embarkation, Newport News, Va. His services in governing and controlling the agencies for caring for sick and wounded vate 1st class Battery A, 1st Massachusetts Field Artillery, June 7, 1917; organization federalized July 25 and later designated Battery A, 101st Field Artillery, 26th Divi- sion; sailed for France September 9; re- turned to United States April 22, 1919; discharged April 29, 1919. Engagements: Chemin des Dames sector, La Reine sector, Marne-Aisne, Saint-Mihiel and Meuse- Argonne offensives. Lyles, Joseph Berry Sloan, LL.B. ’08. Enrolled chief quartermaster U. S. Naval Reserve Force August 16, 1918; assigned to Naval Training Station, Great Lakes, III., September 30; released from active duty November 22, 1918. Lyman, Arthur Theodore, A.B. T6. En- rolled seaman 1st class U. S. Naval Re- serve Force April 9, 1917; assigned to Scout Patrol Wild Goose April 13; trans- ferred to Naval Training Camp, Bumkin Island, Mass., June 17; promoted boat- swain’s mate 1st class July 21; transferred to Cadet School, Massachusetts Institute of Technology; appointed ensign Septem- ber 18; entered Reserve Officers’ Training Class, U. S. Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md.; graduated and commissioned ensign (temporary) U. S. Navy February 1, 1918; assigned to Submarine and Hydrophone Schools, New London, Conn.; transferred to Submarine H-l July 11; promoted lieu- tenant August 15; resignation accepted June 2, 1919. Lyman, George Hinckley, Jr., A.B. T6. Ambulance driver, American Field Service, Section 9, June 1916 to March 1917, with French Army on Alsace, Lorraine, Verdun and Saint-Mihiel fronts; returned to United States. Enlisted private August 27, 1917; assigned to 101st Infantry, 26th Division; sailed for France September 7; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry Jan- uary 28, 1918 and assigned to Machine Gun Company, 101st Infantry; detailed to 1st Corps Schools, Gondrecourt, and to 3d Corps Schools, Clamecy, August 12, 1918 to February 14, 1919 as instructor; pro- moted 1st lieutenant September 13, 1918; returned to United States April 1919; dis- charged April 28, 1919. Engagements: Chemin des Dames sector, La Reine sec- tor, Chateau-Thierry, Marne-Aisne offen- sive. Lyman, Henry, A.B. ’01; M.D. ’12; g ’14-T5. First lieutenant Medical Re- serve Corps when United States entered the war; called to active duty May 6, 1917 and assigned to Base Hospital No. 5; sailed for France in May; promoted cap- tain August 11; promoted major August 20, 1918; returned to United States April 20, 1919; discharged May 6, 1919. LYNCH —LYON 601 soldiers, protecting them against diseases, and safeguarding them prior to and during transport overseas were conspicuous.” Lynch, Daniel Francis, A.B. ’11(13). Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Cayey, Porto Rico, August 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry November 26; as- signed to 373d Infantry, Camp Las Casas, Porto Rico; to Supply Company, 373d Infantry, June 16, 1918; promoted 1st lieutenant September 8; transferred to Company G, 373d Infantry, October 7; to Motor Transport Company No. 735, Camp Las Casas, October 26 and appointed per- sonnel officer; discharged March 1, 1919. Lynch, Henry Carty, A.B. ’17. Entered service private Signal Corps December 10, 1917; assigned to Depot Company I, Fort Wood, N.Y.; sailed for France January 8, 1918; assigned to Division of Research and Inspection, A.E.F.; promoted private 1st class; transferred to 35th Service Com- pany; detailed to American Students’ Detachment, University of Lyon, France; returned to United States July 14, 1919; discharged July 22, 1919. Lynch, John Gardiner Fenimore, c ’15- T8. Enlisted private Field Artillery, Regular Army, January 25, 1918; as- signed to 82d Field Artillery, Fort Bliss, Texas; promoted corporal in April; dis- charged September 23, 1919. Lynch, Joseph Bertram, A.B. ’14. En- rolled seaman 2d class U. S. Naval Re- serve Force August 27, 1917; assigned to Naval Aviation Detachment, Massa- chusetts Institute of Technology, Decem- ber 10; transferred to Naval Air Station, Key West, Fla., March 5, 1918; to Naval Air Station, Miami, Fla., April 10; quali- fied as Naval Aviator in April; served as instructor and patrol pilot Naval Air Sta- tion, Miami; appointed ensign June 14; promoted lieutenant (junior grade) Octo- ber 1; served as division commander Na- val Air Station, Miami; released from ac- tive duty February 5, 1919. Lynes, Cedric Tremaine, D.M.D. ’12. Commissioned lieutenant (junior grade) Dental Corps, U. S. Navy, May 9, 1917; assigned to Naval Air Station, Pensacola, Fla.; promoted lieutenant (temporary) August 31; transferred to 8th Regiment, U. S. Marine Corps, Fort Crockett, Texas, January 9, 1918; to 11th Regiment, U. S. Marine Corps, Quantico, Va., September 16; sailed for overseas service October 15; served as post dental surgeon at Tours, later at Gievres, France; returned to United States August 8, 1919; assigned to Naval Prison, Portsmouth, N.H., as dental officer; promoted lieutenant com- mander (temporary) September 22; lieu- tenant (confirmed) February 19, 1920; in service December 1920. Lynn, David Emery, A.B. (war degree) ’19; M.B.A. ’21. Seaman 2d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force stationed in 1st Na- val District, Boston, Mass., when United States entered the war; promoted chief quartermaster March 4, 1918; transferred to Naval Aviation Detachment, Massa- chusetts Institute of Technology; to Na- val Air Station, Pensacola, Fla., May 18; qualified as Naval Aviator; appointed en- sign August 12; assigned to Naval Air Station, Hampton Roads, Va., August 25; served as division commander and as aide to squadron commander; later acting squadron commander; released from ac- tive duty January 13, 1919. Lynn, Donald Justin, A.B. ’13; LL.B. T6. Entered service private Infantry Sep- tember 7, 1917; assigned to Machine Gun Company, 332d Infantry, 83d Division, Camp Sherman, Ohio; promoted 1st ser- geant October 20; detailed to Officers’ Training School, Camp Sherman, January 1, 1918; transferred to Infantry Replace- ment Camp, Camp Lee, Va., May 29; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry June 1; assigned to 151st Depot Brigade, Camp Devens, Mass., July 17; transferred to Supply Company, 73d Infantry, 12th Divi- sion, Camp Devens, August 14 and desig- nated officer in command; discharged Feb- ruary 1, 1919. Lyon, George Armstrong, LL.B. ’04 (09); gb T4-T5. Entered Officers’ Train- ing Camp, Fort Myer, Va., May 1917; commissioned captain Infantry August 15; assigned to 320th Infantry, 80th Division, September 1; transferred to 323d Infan- try, 81st Division, September 7; detailed as physical and bayonet instructor; later assigned to Company L, 323d Infantry; sailed for France July 1918; transferred to General Headquarters A.E.F., Opera- tions Section, Chaumont, January 7, 1919; returned to United States in May; dis- charged May 13, 1919. Engagements: Saint-Die sector, Meuse-Argonne offen- sive. Cited by General Pershing: “For exceptionally meritorious and con- spicuous services with 3d Section, General Staff, A.E.F.” Awarded Croix de Guerre with the fol- lowing citation: “A brillamment commands sa compagnie d Vattaque, se signalant par son audace et son sang-froid dans toutes les operations oil son unite fut engagee ” (general order of the Army). Lyon, Leslie Michael, S.B. ’21(20). Har- vard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps, October 9, 1918; detailed to Field 602 LYON —McAFEE Artillery Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky., October 28; discharged December 9, 1918. Lyon, Robert Aaron, c ’18-. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Lyon, Roger Luther, A.B. TO. Enrolled coxswain U. S. Naval Reserve Force April 26, 1917; assigned to USS Kentucky; pro- moted chief yeoman; transferred to USS Mayflower May 21; to Navy Yard, Phila- delphia, Pa., January 31, 1918; to USS El Capitan on transport duty March 21; to Officer Material School, Pelham Bay, N.Y., August 10; appointed ensign De- cember 31; released from active duty Jan- uary 21, 1919. *LYON, WILLIAM DENNISON, A..B. (war degree) T6 (20). Enrolled boatswain’s mate 1st class U. S. Naval Reserve Force May 1, 1917; appointed ensign October 4; called to active duty and assigned to 2d Naval District, Newport, R.I.; transferred to USS Connecticut November 4; to Sub- marine Chaser No. 320 as executive officer; accidentally killed May 21, 1918 at New London, Conn. Lyons, Kevin Theodore, A.B. ’20; gb ’19-. Enlisted private May 15, 1918; detailed to Officers’ Training School, Camp Devens, Mass.; transferred to In- fantry Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Lee, Va., June 28; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry August 26; as- signed to 151st Depot Brigade, Camp Dev- ens, September 5; discharged December 11, 1918. Commissioned 2d lieutenant In- fantry Officers’ Reserve Corps January 1919. Lyons, Maxwell Joseph, c ’14-T5. En- listed private U. S. Marine Corps Decem- ber 15, 1917; ordered to Paris Island, S.C.; transferred to Marine Barracks, Quantico, Va., February 28, 1918; sailed for France March 13; assigned to 73d Company, 6th Regiment, 2d Division, April 26; promoted private 1st class De- cember 1; with Army of Occupation No- vember 17, 1918 to March 11, 1919; re- turned to United States April 21; dis- charged June 30, 1919. Engagements: Sommedieue sector, Chateau-Thierry, Marne-Aisne offensive, Marbache sector, Champagne and Meuse-Argonne offen- sives. Lyons, Richard Thomas, S.B. T7. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., August 1917; commissioned 2d lieu- tenant November 26; assigned to 302d Field Artillery, 76th Division, Camp Dev- ens, Mass.; detailed to School of Fire, Fort Sill, Okla., June 1918; assigned to Headquarters 12th Field Artillery Brigade, Camp McClellan, Ala., in August; dis- charged February 12, 1919. Lyons, Samuel Raymond, c’16-’17. University of Arkansas Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps, October 9, 1918; detailed to Field Artillery Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky., November 1; discharged December 2, 1918. Maag, Arthur duCasse, A.B. T3; s T3 -T4; a’ 15-T6. Entered service private May 29, 1918; assigned to 6th Infantry Replacement Regiment, Camp Gordon, Ga.; detailed to Officers’ Training School, Camp Gordon, October 15; discharged November 29, 1918. Maag, William Frederick, Jr., A.B. ’05; A.M. ’15. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind., May 1917; discharged July 6, 1917 for physical disability. Mabon, James Brown, Jr., A.B. ’20. Ambulance driver, x\merican Field Service, Section 65, May to November 1917, with French Army on Chemin des Dames front. Enlisted private October 31, 1918; detailed to Field Artillery Central Of- ficers’ Training School, Camp Zachary Tavlor, Ky.; discharged December 4, 1918. Mabon, Thomas McCance, M.D. ’17. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Medical Corps May 17, 1918; assigned to Examin- ing Board, Camp Gordon, Ga., May 23; transferred to General Hospital No. 9, Lakewood, N. J., June 13; to Examining Board, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ivy., December 6; to General Hospital No. 9, Lakewood, February 1, 1919; to General Hospital No. 10, Boston, Mass., June 1; discharged June 19, 1919. McAdams, James Philip, Jr., A.B. ’21. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. McAdie, Alexander George, c ’82-’84; A.M. ’85. Appointed lieutenant com- mander U. S. Naval Reserve Force Feb- ruary 1, 1918; sailed for overseas service; attached to staff of Admiral Sims, London, England, as senior aerographic officer; later served in Ireland and France; re- turned to United States; assigned to Blue Hill Observatory, Readville, Mass., in charge of aerography; transferred to Mine Layer Baltimore, Halifax, Canada, in connection with trans-Atlantic air- plane flight; released from active duty June 5, 1919. McAfee, William Archibald, LL.B. ’15. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind., May 1917; commissioned captain Infantry August 15; detailed to Officers’ Training Camp, MacALISTER — McBRIDE 603 Fort Benjamin Harrison, as instructor; transferred to Field Artillery and assigned to 324th Field Artillery, 83d Division, Camp Sherman, Ohio, November 27; detailed to School of Fire, Fort Sill, Okla., March 1, 1918; later appointed instructor School of Fire, Fort Sill; promoted major Field Artillery July 31; assigned to 36th Field Artillery, Camp McClellan, Ala.; appointed adjutant 12th Field Artillery Brigade, Camp McClellan, October 1; discharged February 10, 1919. MacAlister, Alexander Goodall, S.B. ’18. Enlisted and appointed private 1st class January 5, 1918 and detailed to Officers’ Training School, Camp Upton, N.Y.; assigned to Company L, 307th Infantry, 77th Division, March 26; sailed for France April 6; promoted cor- poral April 17; promoted sergeant June 3; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry July 15; assigned to 9th Infantry, 2d Division; detailed to Technical Board, Office of General Purchasing Agent, Paris, July 23; returned to United States Jan- uary 5, 1919; discharged January 11,1919. Commissioned 2d lieutenant Engineer Officers’ Reserve Corps April 21, 1919. McAllaster, William Riddle, A.B. T7. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Platts- burg, N.Y., August 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery November 27; sailed for France January 12, 1918; detailed to Artillery School, Saumur, February 3; assigned to Battery C, 148th Field Artillery, April 30; promoted 1st lieutenant May 8, 1919; returned to United States June 15; discharged July 7, 1919. Engagements: Champagne- Marne defensive, Marne-Aisne, Saint- Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. MacAllister, Raymond Earl, LL.B. ’21. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Sheridan, 111., May 1917; commissioned 1st lieutenant Infantry August 15; as- signed to Headquarters Company, 339th Infantry, 85th Division; sailed for France July 12, 1918; 339th Infantry served in Russia; returned to United States July 12, 1919; discharged August 1, 1919. McAlpin, Milo Frederick, A.B. ’97(20). Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Platts- burg, N.Y., May 1917; transferred to Coast Artillery Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Monroe, Va., in June; commissioned captain Coast Artillery Corps August 15; assigned to Coast Defenses of Southern New York, Fort Tilden, August 29; transferred to 37th Coast Artillery, Camp Abraham Eustis, Va., September 20; discharged February 18, 1919. MacArthur, Kenneth Cauldwell, A.B. ’05(04); A.M. ’05. Commissioned chap- lain with rank of 1st lieutenant June 19, 1918; assigned to 301st Headquarters Trains and Military Police, 76th Division; sailed for France July 8; transferred to Division of Construction and Forestry, A.E.F., December 2; to 2d Air Depot, Latrecey, March 10, 1919 and appointed post chaplain; returned to United States June 2; discharged June 3, 1919. Com- missioned chaplain with rank of 1st lieutenant Officers’ Reserve Corps October 1919. MacArthur, Malcolm, A.B. ’10. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Niagara, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Quartermaster Corps August 15; assigned to 304th Divisional Trains, 79th Division; transferred to Quarter- master Detachment, 79th Division, Au- gust 25; detailed to Quartermaster Officers’ Training School, Camp. Joseph E. Johnston, Fla., December 15; sailed for France April 1918; assigned to Ameri- can Regulating Station, Saint-Dizier, and appointed railhead officer; with Army of Occupation, Germany; promoted 1st lieutenant February 27, 1919; returned to United States July 5; discharged July 23, 1919. MacAusland, Andrew Roy, S.B. ’07; M.D. TO. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Medical Corps May 3, 1917; sailed for France May 18; promoted captain July 16 and detailed to Alderhey Military Hos- pital, Liverpool, England; assigned to Field Hospital No. 101, 26th Division, A.E.F., December 11 and placed in charge of Casual Surgical Team No. 2; attached to Auto Chir. No. 7 and Ambulance 5/59, French Army, March 13, 1918; trans- ferred to American Red Cross Hospital No. 1 July 20; to Evacuation Hospital No. 18 in August; to Evacuation Hospital No. 114 September 23; to Evacuation Hospital No. 12 October 30; returned to United States March 14, 1919; discharged March 23, 1919. McBee, Silas, Jr., LL.B. ’ll. Com- missioned 1st lieutenant Cavalry April 21, 1917; detailed to Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Oglethorpe, Ga., in May; promoted captain Field Artillery August 15; as- signed to Battery A, 318th Field Artillery, 81st Division; detailed to School of Fire, Fort Sill, Okla., October 1 to December 20; promoted major December 31; sailed for France July 28, 1918; returned to United States June 4, 1919; discharged July 3, 1919. Commissioned lieutenant colonel Field Artillery Officers’ Reserve Corps August 27, 1919. McBride, Edgar Henry, l’ 11-T2. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort 604 McBRIDE — McCANNA Myer, Va., August 1917; commissioned 1st lieutenant Infantry November 27; attached to Company H, 314th Infantry, 79th Division, Camp Meade, Md., Decem- ber 15; assigned to 154th Depot Brigade, Camp Meade, February 5, 1918; pro- moted captain July 16; discharged Feb- ruary 4, 1919. Commissioned major Infantry Officers’ Reserve Corps March 20, 1919. McBride, Walter John, l ’15-T7. En- listed private 1st class Aviation Section, Signal Corps August 1917; detailed to School of Military Aeronautics, University of Texas, November 24; transferred to Aviation School, Rockwell Field, Calif., January 25, 1918; commissioned 2d lieutenant Aviation Section, Signal Corps, March 30; ordered to Camp Dick, Texas, April 6; sailed for France May 18; de- tailed to 3d Aviation Instruction Center, Issoudun, June 14; injured in accident July 18; in hospital until October 18; detailed to Gunnery School, Saint-Jean-de- Monts, November 24; transferred to 2d Aviation Instruction Center, Tours, De- cember 3; returned to United States March 22, 1919; discharged April 4, 1919. McBurney, Malcolm, A.B. ’06. First lieutenant Medical Reserve Corps when United States entered the war; called to active duty June 1, 1917 and detailed to Medical Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind.; assigned to Base Hospital, Camp Upton, N.Y., September 15; promoted captain June 1, 1918; designated officer in charge of laboratory, Base Hospital, Camp Upton; discharged December 21, 1918. McCabe, David Aloysius, A.B. ’04. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Aviation Section, Signal Corps October 13, 1917; detailed to School of Military Aeronau- tics, Princeton University, N.J., October 12; transferred to Training Section, Office of Director of Military Aeronautics, Washington, D.C., October 1, 1918; promoted captain Air Service, Military Aeronautics October 9; discharged De- cember 16, 1918. McCabe, Richard Snowden, LL.B. ’17. Entered Officers’ Training Camp May 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Engineers August 15; assigned to 21st Engineers; sailed for France in December; returned to United States; discharged February 1919. Engagements: Saint- Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. McCabe, Thomas Tonkin, A.B. ’12(13); A.M. ’14. Commissioned provisional lieutenant Royal Canadian Field Artillery January 10, 1915; injured in accident; resigned commission February 1915 be- cause of physical disability. Enlisted Royal Field Artillery July 10, 1917 in England; commissioned 2d lieutenant November 22; promoted captain February 6, 1918. McCaffrey, George Herbert, A.B. ’12; A.M. ’13. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., August 1917; commissioned 1st lieutenant Infantry November 27; detailed to Headquarters 78th Division December 21, 1917 to April 8, 1918 for duty in Office of Division Adjutant; assigned to 310th Infantry, 78th Division, February 13; sailed for France May 19; transferred to Head- quarters 78th Division June 22 for duty with Operations Section; promoted cap- tain March 28, 1919; detailed for special duty with Permanent Inter-Allied Armis- tice Commission April 11 in connection with transportation of General Haller’s Polish troops to Poland; returned to United States July 19; discharged August 5, 1919. Engagements: Saint-Mihiel offensive, Limey sector, Meuse-Argonne offensive. McCaffrey, Jerome Joseph, M.D. T5. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Medical Corps September 21, 1917; called to active duty December 9 and detailed to Medical Officers’ Training Camp, Camp Greenleaf, Ga.; detailed to Mayo Clinic, Rochester, Minn., February 18 to April 1, 1918; assigned to Base Hospital, Camp Dodge, Iowa, April 1; transferred to Evacuation Hospital No. 34 August 22 and appointed adjutant and personnel officer; sailed for France November 12; transferred to Base Hospital No. 119, Savenay, January 2, 1919 and appointed member Medical Disability Board; re- turned to United States July 5; dis- charged July 25, 1919. McCann, Charles Daniel, M.D. ’ll. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Medical Corps January 12, 1918; called to active duty April 19 and detailed to Rockefeller Institute, New York, N.Y.; assigned to Base Hospital, Camp Beauregard, La., May 10; transferred to Evacuation Hos- pital No. 29 September 11; promoted captain September 23; sailed for France November 2; returned to United States July 6, 1919; discharged July 10, 1919. McCann, William Webster, gb ’16-T8. Entered service private Chemical Warfare Service, Camp Upton, N.Y., September 5, 1918; transferred to Inspection De- tachment, Gas Defense Division, Camp Kendrick, N.J., October 14; discharged January 7, 1919. McCanna, Raymond James, M.B.A. ’20. Enrolled seaman 2d class U. S. Naval MacCART — McCARTY 605 Reserve Force April 19, 1918; assigned to Naval Training Camp, Hingham, Mass.; transferred to Naval Training Camp, Bumkin Island, Mass., May 20; to Naval Training Station, Pelham Bay, N.Y., June 5; released from active duty Decem- ber 13, 1918. MacCart, Raymond Douglas, S.M. T5. Enrolled seaman 2d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force December 5, 1917; as- signed to Naval Aviation Detachment, Massachusetts Institute of Technology; promoted chief quartermaster January 1, 1918; appointed ensign March 29; as- signed to Bureau of Construction and Repair, Navy Department, Washington, D.C.; served as inspector, Naval Air- craft, Elizabeth, N.J., April 1; trans- ferred to Army School of Military Aero- nautics, Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology, October 1; to Bureau of Con- struction and Repair (Aviation Section), Navy Department, Washington, February 1, 1919, as aeronautical engineer; pro- moted lieutenant (junior grade) August 11; in service May 1920. McCarter, Bertram Thomas, A.B. T6. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Platts- burg, N.Y., September 1917; commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Infantry November 27; sailed for France January 10, 1918; assigned to Company C, 103d Machine Gun Battalion, 26th Division; returned to United States June 25; detailed to Machine Gun Training Center, Camp Hancock, Ga., June 29 as instructor; promoted 1st lieutenant September 29 and appointed aide-de-camp to Brigadier General Oliver Edwards, Machine Gun Training Center, Camp Hancock; dis- charged March 25, 1919. McCarter, George William Childs, LL.B. ’ll. Enlisted private Coast Ar- tillery March 22, 1918; detailed to Coast Artillery Officers’ Training School, Fort Monroe, Va., April 6; commissioned 2d lieutenant Coast Artillery Corps June 26; assigned to 47th Coast Artillery August 25; promoted 1st lieutenant September 26; sailed for France October 14; re- turned to United States February 15, 1919; discharged March 1, 1919. McCarthy, Francis Eugene, A.B. T9. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. McCarthy, James Matthew, Jr., M.D. T7. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Medi- cal Corps March 9, 1918; called to active duty July 10 and attached to Base Hos- pital, Camp Dix, N.J.; detailed to Medi- cal Officers’ Training Camp, Camp Green- leaf, Ga., July 27; assigned to Detention Camp, Camp Greenleaf, August 15; discharged December 22, 1918. McCarthy, Joseph Anthony, c’18-. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. McCarthy, Ralph Giles, c ’09-’10. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., August 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry November 27; as- signed to 306th Infantry, 77th Division, December 15; sailed for France March 1918; detailed to Canadian 2d Division as observer; returned to United States in September; promoted 1st lieutenant Sep- tember 10;. attached to 99th Division in October; transferred to Infantry Officers’ Training School, Camp Lee, Va., January 1919; to Port of Embarkation, Newport News, Va., in April; discharged October 28, 1919. Engagements: Arras, Baccarat sector, Aisne-Oise offensive. McCarthy, Walter David, gb ’13-’14. Enlisted and appointed private 1st class July 15, 1918; stationed at Providence, It. I.; transferred to Coast Artillery September 15 and assigned to Coast Defenses of Narragansett Bay, Fort Adams, R.I.; discharged December 27, 1918. McCarthy, Walter Henry, LL.B. ’16. Enlisted private 1st class Aviation Sec- tion, Signal Corps August 14, 1917; de- tailed to School of Military Aeronautics, Massachusetts Institute of Technology; sailed for France October 18; detailed to Aerial Gunnery School, Cazaux, January 5, 1918; commissioned 1st lieutenant Air Service, Military Aeronautics May 16; detailed to Aerial Gunnery School, Saint- Jean-de-Monts, July 5 as instructor; assigned to 11th Aero Squadron, 1st Day Bombardment Group, in September; re- turned to United States November 29; discharged December 19, 1918. Engage- ment cooperated in: Meuse-Argonne of- fensive. McCarty, Daniel Joseph, D.M.D. TO. Enlisted private September 20, 1917; assigned to 301st Infantry, 76th Di- vision; sailed for France July 5, 1918; transferred to 303d Field Hospital Sep- tember 20; with Army of Occupation, Germany; returned to United States June 13, 1919; discharged June 19, 1919. Engagement: Meuse-Argonne offensive. McCarty, James Joseph, Jr., A.B. ’07; M.D. TO. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Medical Corps October 10, 1918; de- tailed to Medical Officers’ Training Camp, Camp Greenleaf, Ga.; assigned to Medical Examining Board, Camp Forrest, Ga., December 1; transferred to Base Hospital, Camp Upton, N.Y., December 21; to 606 McCauley—mccobb Section of Contagious Diseases, General Hospital No. 28, Fort Sheridan, 111. February 20, 1919; discharged August 28, 1919. McCauley, Albert Anthony, M.D. ’97. Commissioned captain Medical Corps July 15, 1918; detailed to Medical Officers’ Training Camp, Camp Greenleaf, Ga.; assigned to Base Hospital No. 152 September 10 and designated officer in command; discharged January 12, 1919. McCauley, John Edward, A.B ’15 (17). Enrolled seaman 2d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force October 1, 1917; assigned to Naval Aviation Base, Norfolk, Va.; promoted chief quartermaster March 21, 1918; transferred to Naval Air Station, Pensacola, Fla.; injured; discharged May 8, 1918 for physical disability. En- listed and appointed master engineer (junior grade) Engineers August 1, 1918; detailed to Officers’ Training School, Newport News, Va.; commissioned 1st lieutenant Engineers September 11; dis- charged January 15, 1919. McClellan, Robert Reyburn, M.D. T9. Enlisted private Medical Enlisted Re- serve Corps April 1918; not called to active duty; discharged January 1919. McClelland, George Zell, g’ 16-T7. Enlisted private Medical Department May 7, 1917; assigned to Base Hospital No. 5; sailed for France May 11; pro- moted sergeant March 5, 1919; returned to United States April 20; discharged May 28, 1919. McClelland, Harry Charles, LL.B. T6. Enlisted private April 9, 1917; assigned to 5th Field Artillery, 1st Division; transferred to 346th Field Artillery, 91st Division, in August; promoted 1st ser- geant September 1; detailed to Officers’ Training School, Camp Lewis, Wash., January 1918; sailed for France February 4; detailed to Artillery School, Saumur; commissioned 2d lieutenant Field Artil- lery in May; assigned to 107th Field Artillery, 28th Division; later transferred to Headquarters 53d Field Artillery Bri- gade, 28th Division; promoted 1st lieu- tenant in October; returned to United States May 9, 1919; discharged May 14, 1919. Engagements: Champagne-Marne defensive, Marne-Aisne offensive (Vesle River), Meuse-Argonne offensive, Ypres- Lys offensive. McCloy, John Snader, LL.B. ’21. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery August 15; assigned to 19th Cavalry (later designated 77th Field Artillery, 4th Division) August 29; commissioned provisional 2d lieu- tenant Cavalry, Regular Army, October 26; promoted temporary 1st lieutenant December 29; transferred to Headquar- ters 160th Field Artillery Brigade, 85th Division, May 1918 and appointed aide- de-camp to Brigadier General G. H. Preston; sailed for France July 29; 160th Field Artillery Brigade served with 4th and 6th Army Corps, 2d Army, October and November; transferred to General Headquarters A.E.F., Chaumont, March 1, 1919; to Advance General Headquar- ters, Treves, Germany; promoted tem- porary captain June 29; returned to United States July 20; ordered to Camp Lee, Ya.; resignation accepted August 15, 1919. Engagement: Meuse-Argonne of- fensive. McClure, Donald Fuller, A.B. ’20. Enlisted private Infantry July 31, 1918; assigned to Medical Detachment, Fort McDowell, Calif., August 3; discharged December 21, 1918. McClure, James Nathaniel, A.B. (war degree) ’18(19); gb’19~. Entered Offi- cers’ Training Camp, Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind., August 1917; com- missioned provisional 2d lieutenant In- fantry, Regular Army, October 26; as- signed to 60th Infantry, 5th Division, November 27; sailed for France April 15, 1918; promoted temporary 1st lieu- tenant May 15; promoted temporary captain October 4; wounded October 12 at Cunel Wood; in hospital; transferred to Prisoner of War Escort Company No. 101 November 7; returned to United States January 13, 1919; assigned to War Prison Barracks No. 2, Fort Ogle- thorpe, Ga., February 1; resignation ac- cepted September 5, 1919. Commissioned captain Infantry Officers’ Reserve Corps March 27, 1920. Engagements: Saint- Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. McClure, Wallace Mitchell, i ’ 11—’ 12. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Oglethorpe, Ga., August 1917; com- missioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery November 27; assigned to 81st Field Artillery December 14, 1917; trans- ferred to 2d Field Artillery June 1918; transferred to Field Artillery Replace- ment Depot, Camp Jackson, S.C., in October; discharged December 11, 1918. McCobb, Arthur Lewis, A.M. ’10. En- rolled chief boatswain’s mate U. S. Naval Reserve Force January 1918; entered Officer Material School, Cambridge, Mass.; appointed ensign June 6; assigned to USS Maui on transport duty; trans- ferred to USS Orizaba on transport duty; to SS Amerika on transport duty; to 9th Naval District, Great Lakes, 111., as commanding officer of USS Wolverine McCOID — McCOOK 607 and as section patrol commander; re- leased from active duty June 1919. Died January 30, 1921 at Buenos Aires, Ar- gentina. McCoid, Paul Hulme, c ’15-’17; l ’19- Enrolled quartermaster 1st class U. S. Naval Reserve Force May 11, 1917; detailed to Royal Flying Corps (British), Toronto, Canada, July 7; qualified as Naval Aviator; appointed ensign Novem- ber 15; assigned to Navy Yard, Boston, Mass.; transferred to Naval Air Station, Hampton Roads, Va., November 21; to Naval Air Station, Miami, Fla., December 8 as supervisor of air work; promoted lieutenant (junior grade) March 23, 1918; served as aide to commandant, Naval Air Station, Miami, after May; trans- ferred to Bureau of Navigation, Wash- ington, D.C., June 15; to Naval Air Station, Miami, July 28 as executive officer; promoted lieutenant October 1; released from active duty March 18, 1919. McCollester, Parker, LL.B. ’14. En- listed and appointed sergeant Engineers November 21, 1917; assigned to 446th Detachment Engineers; promoted master engineer (senior grade) December 11; sailed for France January 4, 1918; sta- tioned at Brest for duty in connection with railroad operations; commissioned 2d lieutenant Railway Transport Corps Au- gust 1 and appointed officer in charge of troop movements, Brest; appointed rail- way transportation officer, Brest, Septem- ber 1; promoted 1st lieutenant Trans- portation Corps May 1, 1919; returned to United States June 1; discharged June 30, 1919. Cited in general orders Head- quarters Services of Supply, A.E.F.: “For exceptionally meritorious service in connection with the vast volume of troop movements through the port of Brest and as railway transportation officer at that port.” McConaughy, Francis Benedict, A.B. ’19(18). Enrolled seaman 2d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force April 19, 1918; assigned to Naval Training Camp, Hing- ham, Mass.; transferred to Officer Ma- terial School, Cambridge, Mass., June 19; appointed ensign October 14; assigned to Headquarters 1st Naval District, Boston, Mass.; released from active duty December 11, 1918. McConnell, George Malcolm, A.B. ’01. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Sheridan, 111., May 1917; commissioned captain Infantry August 15; assigned to Company I, 342d Infantry, 86th Division, Camp Grant, 111., September 13; trans- ferred to Warehousing Division, Office of Quartermaster General, Washington, D.C., February 26, 1918; commissioned captain Quartermaster Corps April 19; promoted major May 1; promoted lieutenant colonel June 8; transferred to Operations Division, Office of Quartermaster General, Wash- ington, September 6 and appointed chief; promoted colonel October 29; trans- ferred to Domestic Operations Division, Purchase, Storage, and Traffic Division, General Staff, Washington and appointed chief; discharged April 11, 1919. McConnell, Thomas Chalfant, S.B. ’21. Driver, Norton Harjes Ambulance Corps, Section 24, with French Army 1917. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. McCook, Anson Theodore, LL.B. ’06. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Platts- burg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned captain Infantry August 15; assigned to Supply Company, 304th Infantry, 76th Division, August 30; sailed for France July 8, 1918; attached to 163d Infantry, 41st Division, November 9; assigned to Company E, 320th Infantry, 80th Division January 14, 1919; detailed to American Students’ Detachment, University of Paris, February 28; detailed for liaison duty with Belgian Army April 28; re- turned to United States August 3; dis- charged August 19, 1919. * McCOOK, FRANCIS ROBBINS, LL.B. ’17. Commissioned captain 10th Ohio Infantry May 3, 1917 and assigned to Company F; organization federalized in July and later designated Company B, 134th Machine Gun Battalion, 37th Division; detailed to School of Fire, Fort Sill, Okla., in September; sailed for France June 15, 1918; detailed to Ma- chine Gun School, Chatillon-sur-Saone, July 11 to August 15; wounded Septem- ber 29 near Ivoiry; died of wounds October 7, 1918 at Mobile Hospital No. 1, France. Engagements: Baccarat sector, Meuse-Argonne offensive. Cited in gen- eral orders Headquarters 37th Division, A.E.F., “For splendid conduct and devotion to duty.” McCook, George Anson, A.B. ’16. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Platts- burg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 1st lieutenant Infantry August 15; detailed to School of Trench Warfare, Harvard University, in August; assigned to Ma- chine Gun Company,* 308th Infantry, 77th Division; appointed aide-de-camp to Brigadier General Evan M. Johnson commanding the 154th Infantry Brigade; sailed for France April 1918; wounded in August; gassed August 15; detailed to Pris- oner of War Escort Company September 1 to September 15; returned to United States February 6, 1919; discharged February 10, 1919. Commissioned 1st lieutenant McCOOK — McCORMICK Infantry Officers’ Reserve Corps April 1, 1919. Engagements: Baccarat sector, Vesle sector, Aisne-Oise offensive. McCook, Gill, c ’03-’05. First lieu- tenant Cavalry Reserve Corps when United States entered the war; called to active duty May 7, 1917 and detailed to Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind.; promoted major In- fantry August 15; detailed to School of Trench Warfare, Cambridge, Mass., Au- gust 19; assigned to 322d Machine Gun Battalion, 83d Division, September 27; transferred to 312th Cavalry March 12, 1918 and placed in command 2d Squadron and Machine Gun Troop; detailed to School of Fire, Fort Sill, Okla., September 28; attached to 25th and 27th Field Artillery, 9th Division, Camp McClellan, Ala., December 26; detailed to Regular Army Cavalry Officers’ School, Fort Sam Houston, Texas, March 2, 1919; assigned to 8th Cavalry April 6; transferred to Camp Meade, Md., June 12 and desig- nated officer in command 10th Battalion, Overseas Replacement Depot; sailed for France July 18; officer in command Overseas Replacement Troops, Camp Pontanezen, August 3; detailed to in- spection tour of base ports and battle- fields in France; returned to United States October 2; discharged October 28, 1919. Commissioned lieutenant colonel Cavalry Officers’ Reserve Corps February 12, 1920. McCook, Philip James, LL.B. ’99. Commissioned major Adjutant General’s Department December 4, 1917; director of Federal Draft for New York City; assigned to Headquarters Eastern Depart- ment, Governor’s Island, N.Y., January 6, 1918 and detailed as assistant to adju- tant; transferred to Headquarters 9th Infantry Brigade, 5th Division, March 17 and designated adjutant; sailed for France April 16; detailed as observer with French Army June 4; to Army General Staff College, Langres, June 11; assigned to Headquarters 5th Division, Operations Section, July 20; transferred to Headquarters 9th Infantry Brigade October 28; wounded November 6; invalided to United States February 15, 1919; discharged June 12, 1919. En- gagements: Anould sector, Saint-Die sector (Frapelle), Saint-Mihiel offensive, Moselle sector (Bois de Frehaut), Meuse- Argonne offensive. Cited in general orders Headquarters 9th Infantry Brigade: “On November 6, 1918, near Lion- devant-Dun, the above named officer, ad- jutant Headquarters Ninth Infantry Bri- gade, displayed devotion to duty of the highest order. While making a personal recon- 608 naisscmce of the front lines, he was severely wounded, hut refused to be evacuated until he had reported to his Commander, im- parting the information that he had obtained regarding the action of the enemy.” McCord, David Thompson Watson, A.B. ’21. Enlisted private August 10, 1918 and detailed to Students’ Army- Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y.; com- missioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery September 16; detailed to Field Artillery Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky., September 26; discharged December 14, 1918. McCord, George Rankine, l ’99-’01. Enlisted private 12th New Brunswick Battalion, 1st Canadian Contingent, Sep- tember 1, 1914; sailed for England October 1; transferred to Princess Patri- cia’s Regiment, 27th Division, British Expeditionary Forces, January 1915; went to France January 20; promoted sergeant; transferred to Stokes’ Trench Mortar Battery March 1916 and at- tached to Trench Mortar Battery, 9th Brigade, Canadian Expeditionary Force; commissioned lieutenant; assigned to 9th Trench Mortar Battery, Canadian Ex- peditionary Force; sick in hospital February 1917; invalided to Canada; discharged March 1917 for physical dis- ability. Engagements: Ypres 1915, Zille- beke, Sanctuary Wood, Somme 1916, Neuville-Saint-Vaast. Mentioned in des- patches. Died February 1919 at Sackville, N.B. McCormick, Andrew Russell, A.B. ’13(12). Enrolled seaman 2d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force February 2, 1918; assigned to Naval Training Camp, Hing- ham, Mass., March 26; transferred to Naval Training Camp, Bumkin Island, Mass., May 1; to Bureau of Naval Intelligence, Washington, D.C., May 8; to Office of Naval Attache, Madrid, Spain; rating changed to yeoman 3d class September 15; detailed, for special duty to Bilbao, Spain, October 1; re- turned to United States; released from active duty February 28, 1919. McCormick, Arthur Benedict, A.B. ’09; D.M.D. T5. Commissioned 1st lieu- tenant Dental Corps July 1917; assigned to 305th Engineers, Camp Lee, Va., September 10; transferred to 7th Machine Gun Battalion, 3d Division, March 15, 1918; sailed for France April 2; wounded July 15; in hospital until September 30; assigned to Base Hospital No. 20 October 1; promoted captain February 17, 1919; returned to United States April 7; as- signed to Base Hospital, Mineola, N.Y.; discharged May 16, 1919. Engagements: McCORMICK — McCULLOCH Aisne defensive, Chateau-Thierry, Cham- pagne-Marne defensive. McCormick, Charles Tilford, LL.B. T2. Commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry May 5, 1917 and detailed to Officers’ Training Camp, Leon Springs, Texas; assigned to 165th Depot Brigade, Camp Travis, Texas, in August; transferred to Headquarters 11th Infantry Brigade, Camp Forrest, Ga., January 1918; ap- pointed aide-de-camp to Brigadier Gen- eral J. A. Gaston commanding 11th Infantry Brigade; promoted 1st lieutenant in January; transferred to Headquarters 14th Infantry Brigade, Camp Sheridan, Ala., in April; promoted captain in June and transferred to 154th Depot Brigade, Camp Meade, Md., transferred to Head- quarters Camp Devens, Mass., in Decem- ber; discharged April 15, 1919. McCormick, Wright, A.B. ’15(16). Enlisted private September 22, 1917; assigned to 306th Infantry, 77th Division; promoted sergeant November 1; sailed for France May 1, 1918; transferred to Headquarters Troop, 1st Depot Division, July 27; to Headquarters Troop, 8th Army Corps, November 29; detailed to American Students’ Detachment, Uni- versity of Grenoble, February 27, 1919; returned to United States July 18; dis- charged July 24, 1919. Engagement: Baccarat sector. McCouch, Eric Alan, A.B. ’20; l ’20-. Entered service private October 28, 1918; detailed to Field Artillery Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky.; discharged January 29, 1919 and commissioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery Officers’ Reserve Corps. McCouch, Grayson Prevost, A.B. ’ll (12). Appointed lieutenant (junior grade) Medical Corps, U. S. Naval Reserve Force, June 8, 1917; sailed for overseas service September 15; assigned to Naval Base Hospital No. 5, Brest/France, October 18; promoted lieutenant July 1, 1918; re- turned to United States October 14; assigned to Naval Hospital, New York, N.Y., October 24 for treatment; sick leave November 11 to December 11; assigned to Receiving Ship, New York; released from active duty January 6, 1919. McCoy, James Waring, c ’07-’08. En- rolled seaman 1st class U. S. Naval Re- serve Force May 10, 1917; assigned to USS May on patrol duty overseas Sep- tember 15; appointed ensign March 23, 1918; transferred to U. S. Naval Base, Rochefort, France, April 16; to USS Corsair on patrol duty overseas June 4; to Flag Office, U. S. Naval Base, Brest, France, November 21; to USS Vedette on patrol duty overseas December 3; re- leased from active duty February 8, 1919. McCrady, Roland Allen, /’14-T5. En- listed private Medical Department April 3, 1918; assigned to Psychological Serv- ice, Camp Greenleaf, Ga.; transferred to Camp Sherman, Ohio, June 15; pro- moted sergeant August 20; commissioned 2d lieutenant Sanitary Corps October 26, 1918; ordered to Camp Lewis, Wash., and appointed psychological examiner; transferred to Letterman General Hos- pital, San Francisco, Calif., December 21 and appointed assistant chief educational service; discharged February 25, 1919. McCreery, Donald Chalmers, LL.B. 'll. Commissioned captain Judge Ad- vocate General’s Department October 25, 1918; ordered to Camp Lewis, Wash., and appointed war risk judge advocate; discharged February 17, 1919. McCreery, John Alexander, A.B. ’06; A.M. ’07. Assistant surgeon, American Red Cross Hospital B, Juilly, France, May to August 1915. Entered service captain Medical Corps May 10, 1917; assigned to Base Hospital No. 2; sailed for France in May; attached to General Hospital No. 1, British Expeditionary Forces, May 27; special duty with British 5th Army September 3 to Novem- ber 10; with British 3d and 4th Armies August 7 to September 15, 1918; pro- moted major August 8; returned to United States February 3, 1919; dis- charged February 13, 1919. Engage- ments: Flanders 1917, Somme offensive 1918. McCrudden, Francis Henry, M.D. ’08; g ’08-’09. Commissioned captain Medical Corps December 26, 1917; called to active duty November 1918 and assigned to General Hospital No. 10, Boston, Mass.; designated chief of laboratory service; discharged June 19, 1919. McCullagh, Frank Randall, D.M.D. ’02. First lieutenant Coast Artillery Massachusetts National Guard; called to federal service August 5, 1917 and sta- tioned at Fort Banks, Mass.; later as- signed to 55th Coast Artillery; dis- charged January 19, 1918 for physical disability. McCulloch, Hugh Waugh, U14-T5. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Sheridan, 111., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Adjutant General’s De- partment August 15; assigned to Head- quarters 86th Division and appointed assistant to division adjutant; promoted 1st lieutenant January 31, 1918; ap- pointed assistant personnel adjutant 86th Division; sailed for France September 5; 609 610 McCulloch — Macdonald detailed to General Headquarters A.E.F., Chaumont, November 5; promoted cap- tain November 10 and appointed per- sonnel adjutant 86th Division; detailed to Central Records Office, Bourges, November 15; to Headquarters 3d Army December 18; to Central Records Office February 5, 1919; returned to United States April 8; discharged April 12, 1919. McCulloch, Richard Burrus, l ’15-’17. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Logan H. Roots, Ark., May 1917; com- missioned 2d lieutenant Infantry August 15; assigned to 162d Depot Brigade, Camp Pike, Ark.; promoted 1st lieu- tenant Infantry January 1, 1918; detailed to Infantry Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Pike, June 5 as instructor; promoted captain August 30; discharged December 14, 1918. Commissioned cap- tain Infantry Officers’ Reserve Corps February 15, 1919. McCurdy, William Edward, A.B. T6; LL.B. ’21. Enlisted private Medical Enlisted Reserve Corps June 21, 1917; transferred to U. S. Army Ambulance Service; assigned to Section 579 August 6; stationed at Allentown, Pa. McDaniel, Walton Brooks, 2d, A.B. ’20. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. McDearmott, Kenneth Philips, S.B. ’17. Enrolled seaman 1st class U. S. Naval Reserve Force December 10, 1917; called to active duty March 1, 1918 and assigned to Naval Reserve Training Station, San Francisco, Calif.; rating changed to electrician 3d class (radio) May 1; trans- ferred to Naval Reserve Training Station (Radio), Marconi, Calif.; to Naval Train- ing Station, San Pedro, Calif., July 1; appointed ensign March 1919; released from active duty April 14, 1919. McDill, Bruce Magaw, S.B. ’18. Com- missioned provisional 2d lieutenant Cav- alry, Regular Army, October 26, 1917; pro- moted temporary 1st lieutenant Novem- ber 5; detailed to Army Service Schools, Fort Leavenworth, Ivans., November 26; assigned to 2d Cavalry; transferred to 9th Machine Gun Battalion, 3d Division;- sailed for France April 1918; promoted temporary captain May 6, 1919; re- turned to United States in July; 1st lieutenant September 8; in service Feb- ruary 1921. Engagements: Aisne de- fensive, Chateau-Thierry sector, Cham- pagne-Marne defensive, Marne-Aisne of- fensive, Vesle sector, Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. McDonald, Adrian James, A.B. ’17; gb T6-’17. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery August 15; assigned to 18th Cavalry; commissioned provisional 2d lieutenant Field Artillery, Regular Army, October 26; promoted temporary 1st lieutenant October 26; transferred to 20th Field Artillery, 5th Division; sailed for France May 1918; designated officer in command Battery F, 20th Field Artillery, December 8; promoted temporary captain May 6, 1919; detailed to French Military School, Saint-Maixent, May 11 as instructor; transferred to Camp Pontanezen October 1 for duty on staff of base commander; returned to United States December 21; resignation accepted March 18, 1920. Engagements: Saint-Die sector, Saint- Mihiel offensive, Puvenelle sector. Cited in general orders Headquarters 5th Divi- sion, A.E.F.: “For distinguished conduct in action, for exceptional devotion to duty, energy and courage. On the day of November 7, 1918 while at a forward observation post adjusting fire in preparation for firing accurate barrages, was subjected to heavy enemy shell fire but displayed great courage by remaining at his post until the work had been accomplished. This in the vicinity of Jaulny, France.” Macdonald, Alexander Donald, A.B. ’15; A.M. ’17; Ph.D. ’20. Entered service private Infantry November 12, 1917; assigned to 151st Depot Brigade, Camp Devens, Mass.; transferred to Chemical Warfare Service December 22; commissioned 2d lieutenant Chemical Warfare Service March 26, 1918 and assigned to Bureau of Mines Experiment Station, American University, Washing- ton, D.C.; promoted 1st lieutenant July 19; discharged December 23, 1918. MacDonald, Charles Ambrose, A.B. ’01(03); LL.B. ’03. Lieutenant (junior grade) Massachusetts Naval Militia when United States entered the war; called to active duty April 7, 1917 as lieutenant (junior grade) National Naval Volunteers and assigned to USS Nebraska; trans- ferred to Squadron No. 2, Cruiser Force, Atlantic Fleet, August 11 as aide to com- mander; to Convoy Office, Norfolk, Va., August 22 as American convoy officer; appointed lieutenant (junior grade) U. S. Naval Reserve Force July 1, 1918; trans- ferred to USS Vedette January 11, 1919 as commanding officer; to Naval Over- seas Transportation Service, New York, N.Y., March 23; to Office of Courts and Boards, 3d Naval District, New York, September 13 as legal adviser to com- mandant; promoted lieutenant Novem- ber 12; released from active duty June 30, 1920. . Macdonald — macdonald MacDonald, Charles Franklin, Jr., D.M.D. ’10. Commissioned temporary honorary lieutenant Royal Army Medical Corps, Harvard Surgical Unit, November 1915; assigned to General Hospital No. 22, British Expeditionary Forces; duty completed August 1916; returned to United States. Commissioned 1st lieu- tenant Dental Corps June 25, 1917; as- signed to 11th Engineers (Railway) July 13; sailed for France July 21; detailed to Army Sanitary Schools, Dental Section, Langres, November 20, 1918; promoted captain February 17, 1919; returned to United States April 28; discharged May 23, 1919. Engagements: Cambrai, Gouze- aucourt, Saint-Mihiel offensive. Macdonald, Chisholm Nicholson, A.B. ’21. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Macdonald, Herbert Alexander, dn ’09- ’11. Enlisted private Medical Depart- ment May 30, 1917; assigned to Base Hospital No. 6; sailed for France July 11; promoted sergeant in September; re- turned to United States March 28, 1919; discharged April 9, 1919. MacDonald, James, c ’15-’17. En- listed private Infantry, Canadian Ex- peditionary Force, September 21, 1917; assigned to 48th Canadian Highlanders; sailed for France November 21; trans- ferred to 5th Reserve Battalion, Canadian Expeditionary Force, in December; to 20th Canadian Battalion March 1918; wounded October 11; invalided to Eng- land October 15; returned to Canada April 1, 1919; demobilized April 10. 1919. Engagements: Mercatel, Neuville-Vitasse sector, Amiens, Arras, Hindenburg Line, Canal du Nord, Cambrai. MacDonald, Milton Tenney, A.B. (war degree) ’18(20). Machinist’s mate 1st class U. S. Naval Reserve Force when United States entered the war; called to active duty April 13, 1917 and assigned to Patrol Boat Talofa; released fiom active duty in September to return to college; recalled to active duty January 3, 1918 and assigned to Naval Training Camp, Hingham, Mass. ; appointed ensign March 23; assigned to Section Base, Bar Harbor, Maine; served as aide to section com- mander; transferred to Emergency Fleet Division, 1st Naval District, Boston, Mass., in May; to Headquarters 1st Naval District in July as aide to com- mandant; released from active duty May 1, 1919. McDonald, Prather Sondheim, l ’09- ’11. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Oglethorpe, Ga., August 1917; dis- charged September 10, 1917 for physical disability. Entered service private Sep- tember 7, 1918; attached to Local Draft Board No. 4, Shelby County, Tenn.; discharged November 11, 1918. McDonald, Thomas Truman, c '17-20. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. MacDonald, Wilbert Lome, Ph.D. '12. Commissioned lieutenant Canadian In- fantry June 1916; promoted captain September 6; assigned to 235th Battalion, Canadian Expeditionary Force; sailed for England May 1, 1917; transferred to 78th Canadian Infantry Battalion, British Expeditionary Forces, with rank of lieu- tenant, April 1918; wounded August 8; returned to Canada September 10, 1919; demobilized September 20, 1919. En- gagement: Amiens. Macdonald, William Chisholm, l ’08- ’09. Commissioned lieutenant Canadian Field Artillery December 5, 1915; ap- pointed judge advocate for Halifax District, Nova Scotia; transferred to Canadian Expeditionary Force July 1916; sailed for England August 17; assigned to 447th Battery, Royal Artillery; went to France October 11, 1917; transferred to 248th Battery, Royal Artillery, October 14; to 3d Canadian Siege Battery Feb- ruary 1918; returned to Canada May 8, 1919; demobilized May 10. 1919. En- gagements: Passchendaele, Cambrai, Ar- ras, Bourlon Wood, Valenciennes, Mons. McDonald, William Joseph, A.B. '95; M. '99. Entered service 1st lieu- tenant Medical Corps May 25, 1917; detailed to Medical Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind.; promoted major August 4; assigned to 41st Infantry; appointed chief of labora- tory service Base Hospital, Camp Greene, N. in September; sanitary inspector March 1918; transferred to Headquarters 35th Division in March and detailed as division sanitary inspector; sailed for France in April; transferred to Advance Section, Motor Transport Corps, in No- vember; detailed as chief surgeon; trans- ferred to Headquarters 35th Division March 1919; returned to United States April 23; ordered to duty at Camp Devens, Mass.; discharged May 28, 1919. Engagements: Anould sector, Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Macdonald, William Valentine, s ’99- ’02; c ’02-’03. Commandant adjoint, American Field Service, August 1917 to February 1919, with French Army on Marne, Soissons, Chemin des Dames, Verdun and Toul fronts. Awarded Medaille de la reconnaissance frangaise. 611 MacDONELL — McDUEFIE 612 MacDonell, James Alfred, A.B. ’21. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. McDonnell, Vincent Paul, c’ 11—’15. Enlisted private U. S. Marine Corps December 6, 1917; stationed at Recruit Camp, Paris Island, S.C.; transferred to Naval Station, Key West, Fla., February 12, 1918; promoted corporal May 7; detailed to Officers’ Training Camp, Quantico, Va., January 10, 1919; com- missioned 2d lieutenant June 16; stationed at Marine Barracks, Quantico; dis- charged July 7, 1919. McDonough, James Harold, A.B. T6. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Sheridan, 111., August 1917; commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Infantry November 27; assigned to 158th Depot Brigade, Camp Sherman, Ohio; transferred to 40th Infantry January 1918; detailed to Students’ Army Training Camp, Fort Sheridan, 111., in July; promoted 1st lieutenant September 16 and detailed to University of Virginia Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps, as instructor; detailed to Fork Union Military Academy, Fork Union, Va., February 3, 1919 as professor of military science and tactics and commandant; commissioned 1st lieutenant Infantry, Regular Army, July 1, 1920; in service February 1921. *MACDONOUGH, JOSEPH GARD- NER, A.B. ’13; gb ’13-T4. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry August 15; assigned to Com- pany I, 47th Infantry, 4th Division, August 29; sailed for France May 1918; wounded July 28 at Sergy; died ol wounds August 4, 1918 at Paris, France. Engage- ment: Marne-Aisne offensive (Sergy). MacDougall, Albert Edward, A.B. (war degree) ’18(19). Ambulance driver, Amer- ican Field Service, Section 30, June 2,1917; sous-chef Section 30, August 20 to October 8, 1917; with French Army on Verdun, Aisne and Chemin des Dames fronts. Enlisted and appointed sergeant 1st class U. S. Army Ambulance Service October 8, 1917; assigned to Section 642; com- missioned 1st lieutenant U. S. Army Ambulance Service July 1918 and desig- nated officer in command Section 574; with French Army of Occupation; re- turned to United States May 14, 1919; discharged May 23, 1919. Engagements: Somme defensive 1918, Aisne defensive, Marne-Aisne, Aisne-Oise and Aisne of- fensives. Awarded Croix de Guerre with the following citations: “A fait preuve d’une energie et d’une abnegation admlrables. Sans repos, jour et nuit, du 25 au SO mars 1918, a dirige les conducteurs dans leurs missions sous le bombardement et les feux des mitrailleuses ” (general order of the Division). “Modele de courage, de sang-froid et de denouement. Du 10 au 20 aout, est reste constamment dans les postes avances, pous- sant ses ventures aussi pres que possible de la ligne de feu, guidant lui-mbme de jour et de nuit ses conducteurs aux points les plus exposes, maintenant la liaison constante avec les medecins-chejs des regiments, bravant les bombardements les plus in- tenses ” (general order of the Division). McDougall, Kenneth, c’12-’16. En- listed private 1st class Aviation Section, Signal Corps July 2, 1917; detailed to School of Military Aeronautics, Massa- chusetts Institute of Technology; detailed to Wilbur Wright Field, Ohio, August 25; transferred to Ellington Field, Texas, December 15; qualified as Reserve Mili- tary Aviator February 4, 1918; com- missioned 2d lieutenant Aviation Section, Signal Corps March 26; transferred to Camp Dick, Texas, April 12; to Talia- ferro Field, Texas, July 17; sailed for France September 24; detailed to 7th Aviation Instruction Center, Clermont- Ferrand, in November; assigned to 163d Aero Squadron, 2d Day Bombardment Group, in December; promoted 1st lieutenant Air Service, Military Aero- nautics May 22, 1919; returned to United States August 18; discharged September 6, 1919. McDowell, James Irving, gb T8-T9. Enrolled quartermaster 3d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force April 13, 1917; assigned to Naval Training Station, Newport, R.I.; transferred to Mine Force, New London, Conn., July 5; pro- moted chief quartermaster May 23, 1918; transferred to Naval Aviation De- tachment, Massachusetts Institute of Technology; to Naval Air Station, Bay Shore, N.Y., August 21; released from active duty November 29, 1918. McDuffie, Charles Dennett, A.B. ’16. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Platts- burg, N.Y., August 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry November 27; stationed at Leon Springs, Texas; as- signed to 243d Aero Squadron, Kelly Field, Texas, December 27; transferred to Trades Division, Kelly Field, January 15, 1918; commissioned 2d lieutenant Avia- tion Section, Signal Corps February 26; transferred to 648th and 677th Aero Squadrons, Camp Morrison, Va.; March 16; to 624th Aero Squadron, Balloon School, Leehall, Va., June 19; to Replace- ment Detachment, Camp Morrison, Au- gust 29; to University of Kentucky Unit, Macduffie — McFarland 613 Students’ Army Training Corps, Sep- tember 13; discharged December 23,1918. MacDuffie, Francis Marbury, c ’16- ’17, ’18-T9. Enlisted private Battery C, 1st Massachusetts Field Artillery, April 1917; organization federalized July 25 and later designated Battery C, 101st Field Artillery, 26th Division; promoted corporal in August; sailed for France September 9; promoted sergeant May 10, 1918; detailed to Artillery School, Saumur, July 1; commissioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery September 25; detailed to Tractor Artillery School, Vincennes, Oc- tober 1; attached to 339th Field Artillery January 19, 1919; returned to United States February 8; discharged February 11, 1919. Commissioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery Officers’ Reserve Corps March 25, 1919. Engagements: Chemin des Dames sector, La Reine sector, Chateau-Thierry. McDuffie, Howard Clement, A.B. ’14. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Platts- burg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry August 15; assigned to 151st Depot Brigade, Camp Devens, Mass.; promoted 1st lieutenant Infantry January 17, 1918; detailed to Washington, D.C., April 25 to May 10; detailed to Harvard Reserve Officers’ Training Corps July 1 to August 15 as instructor; officer in command 20th Company, 5th Training Battalion, 151st Depot Brigade, August 17 to December 4; discharged February 15, 1919. McEldowney, Howard Vanderlip, A.B. (war degree) ’20. Enlisted cadet Royal Air Force (British) September 9, 1918; detailed to Flight 4, Squadron A, Long Branch, Canada; demobilized December 1918. Commissioned honorary 2d lieuten- ant Royal Air Force March 19, 1920. McElroy, Joseph Prince, A.B. T9. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. McElroy, Paul Kinney, A.B. ’20; A.M. ’21. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps, October 9, 1918; trans- ferred to Ordnance Department Novem- ber 18; assigned to Company H, Ordnance Detachment, Aberdeen Proving Ground, Md.; discharged January 10, 1919. McElvare, Rowland Robbins, g ’15-T6. Enlisted private Infantry November 27, 1917 and assigned to War Risk Insurance Detachment, Washington Barracks, D.C.; promoted regimental sergeant major De- cember 5; sailed for France December 12; attached to Headquarters War Risk Sec- tion, A.E.F.; commissioned 1st lieutenant Adjutant General’s Department Septem- ber 27, 1918; detailed to 26th Division December 26, 1918 to January 10, 1919 as war risk officer; returned to United States February 1; discharged February 4, 1919. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Adjutant General’s Section, Officers’ Re- serve Corps May 15, 1919. McFadden, Ephraim Clark, A.B. ’12 (11). Enlisted private 1st Ohio Engineers July 19, 1917; organization federalized and designated 112th Engineers, 37th Division; assigned to Headquarters De- tachment, 112th Engineers; promoted sergeant November 10; reduced to pri- vate and transferred to Company F, 112th Engineers, February 1, 1918; promoted private 1st class April 1; detailed to En- gineer Officers’ Training Camp, Camp Lee, Va., May 5; commissioned 2d lieutenant Engineers May 25; assigned to 109th Engineers, 34th Division, Camp Cody, N. Mex., June 6; detailed to Infantry Casual Camp, Camp Cody, June 20 to July 24; transferred to 109th Engineer Train, 34th Division, Camp Cody, July 24; to Engineer Replacement Troops, Camp A. A. Humphreys, Va., July 26; assigned to 219th Engineers, Camp A. A. Humphreys, October 1; regiment trans- ferred to Camp Dodge, Iowa, November 1; discharged January 2, 1919. McFadden, Shamus O’Brian, 2 ’12—’13. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Presidio of San Francisco, Calif., May 1917; com- missioned 1st lieutenant Infantry August 15; assigned to Company M, 140th In- fantry, 35th Division; sailed for France April 1918; promoted captain August 12; wounded September 28; wounded Sep- tember 29; returned to United States April 28, 1919; discharged May 31, 1919. Engagements: Gerardmer sector, Saint- Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. McFarland, Denman Thompson, c ’09- ’11. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; commis- sioned 2d lieutenant August 15; assigned to 152d Depot Brigade, Camp Upton, N.Y.; transferred to Aviation Section, Signal Corps and detailed to School of Military Aeronautics, University of Texas, in November; sailed for France February 26, 1918; detailed to flying schools in England May 5 to June 30; commissioned 1st lieutenant Air Service, Military Aero- nautics May 10; attached to 104th Squadron, Royal Air Force (British), in July as fighting observer; transferred to 99th Squadron, Royal Air Force; detailed to 2d Aviation Instruction Center, Tours, September 1 as instructor; transferred to Aerial Gunnery School, Saint-Jean-de- Monts; returned to United States Feb- ruary 19, 1919; discharged February 25, 1919. MACFARLAND — McGRAIL Macfarland, Lanning, A.B. (war de- gree) ’19(21). Ambulance driver, Ameri- can Field Service, 1917, with French Army. Entered American Red Cross service with assimilated rank of captain December 1917; stationed at Salonika and Volena, Greece, and Monastir, Ser- bia; duty completed September 8, 1919. MacFarland, Paul, c’14-’17. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry August 15; assigned to 151st Depot Brigade, Camp Devens, Mass.; promoted .1st lieutenant August 27, 1918 and appointed adjutant 1st Battalion, 151st Depot Brigade, Camp Devens; discharged April 30, 1919. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Infantry Officers’ Reserve Corps June 1919. McGee, Ralph Campbell, LL.B. ’15. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Presidio of San Francisco, Calif., May 1917; com- missioned captain Infantry August 15; attached to 89th Division; sailed for France June 28, 1918; returned to United States June 1, 1919. Engagements: Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne of- fensives. McGiffert, Arthur ' Cushman, Jr., A.B. ’13; p’13-’14; dv ’18-’19. Entered Training School for Army Chaplains, Camp Zach- ary Taylor, Ky., November 1918; dis- charged December 17, 1918 and com- missioned 1st lieutenant Chaplains’ Re- serve Corps. McGilchrist, Millar E., Z ’16—’17. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Presidio of San Francisco, Calif., May 1917; com- missioned 2d lieutenant Infantry August 15; assigned to Company M, 363d In- fantry, 91st Division, Camp Lewis, Wash.; transferred to 166th Depot Brigade, Camp Lewis, September 18; detailed to Officers’ Training School, Camp Lewis, May 1918 as instructor; promoted 1st lieutenant June 25; as- signed to 1st Infantry, 13th Division, Camp Lewis, October 13; discharged April 12, 1919. *McGILLEN, GEORGE FRANCIS, S.B. (war degree) ’17(20). Private Machine Gun Company, 9th Massachusetts In- fantry; organization federalized July 25, 1917 and later designated Machine Gun Company, 101st Infantry, 26th Division; promoted sergeant in August; sailed for France in September; detailed to Auto- matic Weapons School; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry May 15, 1918 and transferred to Company A, Machine Gun Battalion, 9th Infantry; killed in action July 15, 1918 at Chateau-Thierry, France. Engagement: Chateau-Thierry. 614 McGillen, James Gerald, S.B. (war degree) ’20(21). Enrolled seaman 2d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force April 12, 1918; assigned to Naval Training Camp, Hingham, Mass.; transferred to Naval Training Camp, Bumkin Island, Mass., May 7; to Officer Material School, Cam- bridge, Mass., July 12; appointed ensign October 14; assigned to Headquarters, 1st Naval District, Boston, Mass.; trans- ferred to USS Seneca December 12; to Section Base, Boston, January 23, 1919; released from active duty January 29, 1919. McGlensey, Charles Edward, A.B. ’03. Ambulance driver, American Field Service, Section 1, November 4, 1916 to May 16, 1917, with French Army on Argonne front, Esnes front (Hill 304, Mort-Homme) and Verdun front. Entered Officers’ Training Camp August 1917; commis- sioned captain Infantry in November; assigned to 34th Infantry, 7th Division; sailed for France August 1918; trans- ferred to Prisoner of War Escort Com- pany No. 72 in November; returned to United States; discharged March 14, 1919. Engagement: Meuse-Argonne of- fensive. McGourty, Lawrence Edward, D.M.D. ’12. Commissioned lieutenant (junior grade) Dental Corps, U.S. Navy, October 15, 1917; assigned to USS Nevada; promoted lieutenant July 1, 1918; over- seas July to December; transferred to Naval Hospital, Chelsea, Mass., May 20, 1920; in service January 1921. MacGowan, William Leroy, A.B. ’ll (21) ged ’20-. Entered service private April 29, 1918; assigned to 155th Depot Brigade, Camp Lee, Va.; transferred to Medical Department May 12; assigned to Headquarters Detachment, Medical De- partment, Camp Lee; appointed per- sonnel clerk; promoted sergeant August 27; discharged January 27, 1919. MacGowan, William Nelson, S.B. ’14 (19). Enrolled fireman 3d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force July' 25, 1917; assigned to Public Works Department, Naval Training Station, Great Lakes, 111.; transferred to Naval Ordnance Depart- ment, Washington, D.C., October 1; to Naval Ordnance Department, Chicago, 111.; appointed ensign February 1, 1918; entered Reserve Officers’ Training Class, U.S. Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md.; graduated and commissioned ensign (tem- porary) U. S. Navy June 9; assigned to USS North Dakota; resignation accepted July 3, 1919. McGrail, Aloysius John, A.B. ’13. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Military Intelligence Division, General Staff, June McGrath — machado 615 22, 1918; stationed in Washington, D.C.; sailed for France November 23; attached to American Commission to Negotiate Peace, Paris, December 10; appointed assistant military attache, American Em- bassy, Paris, March 15, 1919; returned to United States October 12; discharged October 28, 1919. Commissioned captain Officers’ Reserve Corps January 6, 1920. McGrath, Albert Edward, Z ’ 15—’ 17. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Platts- burg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry August 15; assigned to 301st Infantry, 76th Division; pro- moted 1st lieutenant April 7, 1918; sailed for France July 4; promoted cap- tain April 22, 1919 and assigned to Renting, Requisition and Claims Service; returned to United States July 18; dis- charged August 6, 1919. McGrath, Francis Dolan, A.B. (war degree) ’18(19); gb ’19-’20. Ambulance driver, American Field Service, Section 31, June to December 1917, with French Army on Verdun front. Enrolled chief quartermaster U. S. Naval Reserve Force July 1918; assigned to Naval Aviation Detachment, Massachusetts Institute of Technology; released from active duty December 1918. MacGregor, Allan Barker, c’ 15--T7, ’18-T9; Z ’ 19—. Entered Officers’ Train- ing Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Cavalry Au- gust 15; assigned to 302d Machine Gun Battalion, 76th Division; sailed for France June 28, 1918; appointed officer in command Company A, 302d Machine Gun Battalion; promoted 1st lieutenant November 3; transferred to 147th Mo- chine Gun Battalion, 41st Division Na- vember 6; returned to United States Februarv 27, 1919; discharged March 12, 1919. MacGregor, Frank Silver, A.B. T8. Enrolled seaman 2d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force April 9, 1918; assigned to Officer Material School, Cambridge, Mass., June 18; appointed ensign October 14; served as assistant at Officer Material School December 13; transferred to USS Henderson on transport duty February 24, 1919; appointed ensign (temporary) U. S. Navy April 22; transferred to USS Virginian on transport duty June 18; resignation accepted August 19, 1920. MacGregor, Malcolm Evan, b ’13-T4. Commissioned captain Royal Army Medi- cal Corps, British Army, October 12, 1917; officer in charge No. 3 Mobile Bac- teriological Laboratory for East Africa; sailed for East Africa December 22; at- tached to Portuguese Army, while serving with East African Expeditionary Force, June to October 1918; returned to Eng- land February 8, 1919; appointed officer in charge War Office Entomological Laboratory, Sandwich, April 27; in service May 1920. MacGregor, Wallace Bruce, c ’18-. Har- vard Naval Unit. McGrew, Dallas Dayton Lore, A.B. ’03. Sous-chef, American Field Service, Sections 2 and 3, January to July 1915 with French Army on Alsace front. En- tered American Red Cross service Feb- ruary 1918; served as assistant com- missioner on special American Red Cross Commission to the Far East; duty com- pleted March 1918. McGuire, Hugh Burdette, A.B. (war degree) ’18(19); M.B.A. ’20. Entered service and appointed private 1st class January 5, 1918; detailed to Officers’ Training Camp, Camp Upton, N.Y.; transferred to Field Artillery Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky., June 11; commissioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery August 31; detailed to School of Fire, Fort Sill, Okla., September 20 to November 30; assigned to 46th Field Artillery, 16th Division, Camp Kearny, Calif., November 30; discharged January 17, 1919. Com- missioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery Officers’ Reserve Corps. McGuire, John Joseph, A.B. ’ll. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Platts- burg, N.Y., August 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry November 26; assigned to Company C, 310th Infantry, 78th Division, December 15; sailed for France June 1918; transferred to 3d Battalion, 18th Infantry, 1st Division, August 20; wounded October 4; re- turned to United States December 31; discharged July 1, 1919. Engagements: Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offen- sives. Machado, John Zaldivar, A.B. (war degree) ’20. Ambulance driver, American Field Service, Section 9, May 5 to Sep- tember 29, 1917, with French Army on Saint-Mihiel and Pont-a-Mousson fronts. Enlisted private U. S. Army Ambulance Service September 29, 1917; assigned to Section 629; promoted sergeant 1st class October 15; with Army of Occupation, Germany; returned to United States March 27, 1919; discharged April 4, 1919. Engagements: Woevre sector, Lorraine front, Mont Kemmel, Monts des Cats, Tardenois and Aisne-Oise offensives, Flanders offensive 1918. Awarded Croix de Guerre with the following citations: “Sous-officier presentant le plus grand mepris du danger. A personnellement as- 616 machado — mcintosh sur6 la nuit et sous le plus violent bom- bardement le sauvetage de voitures aban- donees le jour, exposes au feu de Ven- nemi ” (general order of the Division). “ Sous-officier plein de z'ele et d’abnega- tion. S’est particulierement distingue dans les operations du Tardenois et devant Roulers (Belgique) par son sang-froid, en maintenant une liaison parfaite avec les postes les plus avances, sous un violent feu d’artillerie et d’aviation ” (general order of the Division). Machado, Jose Antonio, Jr., A.B. T7. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Platts- burg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 1st lieutenant Field Artillery August 15; assigned to Headquarters Company, 303d Field Artillery, 76th Division; sailed for France June 28, 1918; 303d Field Artil- lery served with 2d Army Corps at the front; returned to United States April 26, 1919; discharged May 2, 1919. Engagement: Toul front. Macheca, George Michael, S.B. ’18. Appointed ensign U. S. Naval Reserve Force July 22, 1918; assigned to Bureau of Ordnance, Washington, D.C.; trans- ferred to Navy Yard, Washington, July 31; to Bureau of Ordnance, Washington, August 30; released from active duty July 7, 1919. McHenry, Wallace Estill, c ’95-’97. Commissioned captain Engineers April 18, 1917; detailed to Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Riley, Kans., in May; ap- pointed post engineer and instructor June 15; assigned to 112th Engineers, 37th Division, December 10; appointed as- sistant division engineer January 14, 1918; additional duty as assistant commandant Infantry School of Arms, Camp Sheridan, Ala.; sailed for France June 28; assigned to 116th Engineers, 41st Division, July 22; transferred to Office of Engineer Purchasing Officer, Paris, August 15; transferred to Cement Mills Company No. 6 August 28 and appointed officer in command; attached to American Com- mission to Negotiate Peace, Paris, Jan- uary 11, 1919; transferred to Army Transport Service, Base Section No. 1, Saint-Nazaire, March 5; later appointed supervisor terminal facilities Base Section No. 1; returned to United States October 28; discharged October 31, 1919. Mclndoe, William Cavanaugh, S.B. ’18. Enlisted private Ordnance Depart- ment May 3, 1918; assigned to Nitrate Division; transferred to Geophysical Laboratory, Washington, D.C.; detailed to Field Artillery Central Officers’ Train- ing Camp, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky., July 27; commissioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery October 30; ordered to Field Ar- tillery Replacement Depot, Camp Jack- son, S.C.; appointed assistant personnel adjutant 8th Regiment, Field Artillery Re- placement Depot, December 5; appointed personnel adjutant December 12; trans- ferred to Headquarters 20th Field Artillery Brigade, 20th Division, Camp Jackson, January 2, 1919; appointed assistant per- sonnel adjutant and assistant operations officer; detailed to Field Artillery Officers’ School, Camp Zachary Taylor, February 1 as graduate student officer;' trans- ferred to Port of Embarkation, Hoboken, N.Y., April 15; to Headquarters Camp Merritt, N.J., April 19; appointed assist- ant camp personnel adjutant May 5; assigned to 8th Field Artillery, 7th Divi- sion, Camp Funston, Kans., October 11; assigned to Battery C, 8th Field Artillery, November 1 and appointed officer in command; discharged May 28, 1920. Maclnnis, Philip Hutchinson, D.M.D. ’16. Appointed lieutenant (junior grade) Dental Corps, U. S. Naval Reserve Force, January 19, 1918; assigned to Naval Training Station, Newport, R.I.; pro- moted lieutenant July 1; transferred to USS Oklahoma July 26, 1919; in service December 1920. Mclntire, Wheeler Wendell, D.M.D. ’17. Enlisted private 1st class Medical Department February 27, 1918; called to active duty June 14 and assigned to Dental Infirmary, Camp Upton, N.Y.; discharged February 7, 1919. Com- missioned 1st lieutenant Dental Officers’ Reserve Corps to date from February 4, 1919. Died September 7, 1919 at Need- ham, Mass. McIntosh, Frederick Fleming, S.B. ’03; Met.E. ’05. Commissioned captain Ord- nance Department December 4, 1917; assigned to Inspection Section, Gun Division, Washington, D.C., December 8; designated assistant head Metallurgical Branch, Executive Section, Inspection Division, January 1918; promoted major July 25; detailed to special duty in England and France September 15, 1918 to January 1, 1919; appointed head Metallurgical Branch, Technical Staff, Ordnance Department, Washington, Feb- ruary 1; discharged August 28, 1919. McIntosh, Kenneth, A.B. T4; l T4- ’16. Commissioned 2d lieutenant In- fantry April 28, 1917; detailed to Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., in June; commissioned provisional 2d lieu- tenant Infantry, Regular Army, August 9; promoted provisional 1st lieutenant August 9; detailed to Army Service Schools, Fort Leavenworth, Kans.; as- signed to Machine Gun Company, 55th Infantry, 7th Division, September 15; McIntosh — mack 617 promoted temporary captain June 17, 1918; sailed for France July 26; detailed to Headquarters 4th Army Corps October 8 to 20; attached to Bureau of Transla- tion and Interpretation, American Com- mission to Negotiate Peace, Paris, Decem- ber 7, 1918 to May 24, 1919; returned to United States June 23; resignation ac- cepted June 25, 1919. Engagement: Puvenelle sector. McIntosh, Rustin, A.B. ’14; M.D. ’18. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Medi- cal Corps February 18, 1918; detailed to Rockefeller Institute, New York, N.Y.; assigned to Base Hospital No. 116 March 10; sailed for France March 24; de- tailed to 2d Division for duty with 3d Battalion, 5th Regiment, U. S. Marine Corps, April 28 to July 3; rejoined Base Hospital No. 116 July 6; attached to Translation Bureau, American Commis- sion to Negotiate Peace, Paris, February 10, 1919; served with Bureau of Trans- lation and Interpretation; returned to United States July 5; discharged July 10, 1919. Engagements: Chateau-Thierry (Belleau Woods). Cited by General Pershing: “For distinguished and exceptional gal- lantry at Lucy-le-Bocage on 13 June 1918.” Cited in general orders Headquarters 2d Division, A.E.F.: “His dressing station was located in an entirely open position which was subjected to heavy fire from large caliber high ex- plosive shells, and he displayed devotion to duty of the highest order in looking after the wounded in a calm and cool manner during bombardment. This in the region of Chdteau- Thierry, in the month of June 1918.” Awarded Croix de Guerre with the fol- lowing citation: “ Haut exemple de devoir et de devoue- ment. S’est occupe des blesses avec calme et sang-froid dans un poste de secours situe en terrain entierement decouvert et violemment bombarde par obus de gros calibre.” MacIntyre, Alden Haddon, c ’17- Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. McIntyre, Alfred Robert, A.B. ’07. Entered service private September 23, 1917; assigned to 301st Infantry, 76th Division; promoted sergeant December 1; promoted regimental sergeant major April 25, 1918; sailed for France July 5; returned to United States January 3, 1919; discharged January 18, 1919. MacIntyre, Henry Norwell, A.B. T8. Entered service July 6, 1918; assigned to Coast Artillery July 10 and ordered to Fort Adams, R.I.; transferred to 19th Company Narragansett Bay, Fort Getty, R.I., July 20; promoted private 1st class August 8; assigned to September Coast Artillery Replacement Troops September 15; transferred to 9th Company Nar- ragansett Bay, Fort Adams, September 21; detailed to Coast Artillery Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Monroe, Va., November 18 to November 25; dis- charged December 18, 1918. McIntyre, John Archibald, M.D. T6. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Medical Corps July 15, 1917; assigned to Medical Detachment, 351st Infantry, 88th Divi- sion October 7; transferred to 350th Ambulance Company, -313th Sanitary Train, 88th Division, January 10, 1918; sailed for France August 18; transferred to Headquarters 88th Division January 1, 1919 and designated acting division urologist; promoted captain January 26; detailed to American Students’ Detach- ment, University of Toulouse, February 1; returned to United States August 1; discharged August 16, 1919. Maclsaac, John Alexander, M.D. ’96. Lieutenant (junior grade) Medical Corps, U. S. Naval Reserve Force, on duty at Navy Yard, New York, N.Y., when United States entered the wrar; trans- ferred to Naval Reserve Training Station, Brooklyn, N.Y., June 10, 1917; to Naval Training Station, Pelham Bay, N.Y., October 1; promoted lieutenant March 28, 1918; transferred to USS Troy on transport duty February 6, 1919; to USS Santa Paula on transport duty June 5; to Naval Hospital, New York, June 26; in service December 1920. Maclver, Alister Ian, D.M.D. T8. Entered service private August 17, 1918; assigned to Company C, 73d Infantry, 12th Division, Camp Devens, Mass.; transferred to Medical Department Sep- tember 10; promoted private 1st class October 15; transferred to 36th Machine Gun Battalion, 12th Division, Camp Devens, October 20 and detailed as dental assistant; discharged February 28, 1919. Mclver, Monroe Anderson, M.D. T7. Enlisted private Medical Enlisted Reserve Corps September 1917; commissioned 1st lieutenant Medical Corps June 1918; called to active duty and stationed suc- cessively at Fort Oglethorpe, Ga., Camp Upton, N.Y., Camp Meade, Md., and Camp Sevier, S.C.; discharged September 1919. Mack, Cornelius Henry, D.M.D. ’06. Lieutenant Dental Corps, U. S. Navy, stationed at U. S. Naval Academy, An- napolis, Md., when United States entered the war; attached to 6th Regiment, U. S. Marine Corps, 2d Division, September 24, 1917; sailed for France October 17; promoted lieutenant commander June 30, 1918; with Army of Occupation, Ger- many; returned to United States August 8, 1919; assigned to USS Pennsylvania, Atlantic Fleet, September 13; in service March 1921. Engagements: Somme- dieue sector, Aisne defensive, Marne- Aisne, Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Awarded Navy Cross: “For extraordinary heroism and devotion to duty, with the 6th Regiment, U. S. Ma- rines. In the action at the Bois de Belleau, on June 12, 1918, when his dressing station was subjected to a heavy gas bombardment, he remained on duty and carried on the evacuation of wounded, refusing to leave until all wounded and hospital corpsmen had been removed to a place of safety; as a result he was severely gassed. In the action at Vierzy, on July 19, 1918, he accom- panied the advance and was exposed for fifteen hours to the fire of machine guns and artillery, performing his duties with marked coolness and precision.” Cited by General Pershing: “For gallantry in action at Bois de Bel- leau June 1918.” Cited in general orders Headquarters 2d Division, A.E.F.: “At Bois de Belleau, in June, he re- mained at the Battalion Dressing Station, although severely gassed and continued to carry on the evacuation of the wounded. At Soissons, in July, he accompanied his bat- talion to the farthest limits of its advance, and for 15 hours was exposed continuously to a terrific fire of machine guns and artil- lery, which inflicted casualties of slightly more than 70 per cent.” Awarded Croix de Guerre with the following citation: “A Vierzy, le 19 juillet 1918, a fait preuve d’un grand sang-froid et du plus beau devouement en assurant ses soins aux blesses pendant quinze heures, s’exposant bravement au violent feu d’artillerie et de mitrailleuses; s’est rendu dans les points les plus avances avec intrepidite et le plus com- plet mepris du danger, sauvant ainsi la, vie de plusieurs soldats ” (general order of the Army Corps). Mack, Robert Tandler, A.B. ’08(07); LL.B. ’ll. Enlisted private Ordnance Department July 26, 1917; assigned to San Antonio Arsenal, Texas, October 11; promoted ordnance sergeant November 1; transferred to 126th Ordnance Depot Company, Camp Doniphan, Okla., No- vember 22; to Ordnance Supply School, Camp Meade, Md., January 16, 1918; commissioned 2d lieutenant Ordnance Department February 27; assigned to Supply Division, Washington, D.C., March 1; promoted 1st lieutenant Sep- 618 MACK —McKAMY tember 3; appointed officer in charge Financial Control Branch, Supply Divi- sion, September 23; discharged January 6, 1919. Mack, Walter Staunton, Jr., A.B. ’17. Enrolled seaman 1st class U. S. Naval Reserve Force April 1917; assigned to Naval Training Station, Newport, R.I.; appointed ensign December 25; entered Reserve Officers’ Training Class, U. S. Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md., Feb- ruary 11, 1918; graduated and com- missioned ensign (temporary) U. S. Navy May 28; assigned to USS New Jersey June 5; transferred to USS Powhatan on transport duty July 4; resignation ac- cepted February 23, 1919. Mack, William Jacob, A.B. ’08(07); LL.B. ’10. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Sheridan, 111., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry August 13 and assigned to 331st Machine Gun Battalion, 86th Division; appointed acting 1st lieutenant, adjutant and supply officer 331st Machine Gun Battalion, September 8; ordered to Washington, D.C., October 25 for war risk insurance duty; promoted captain November 22; sailed for France December 12; assigned to War Risk Section, Services of Supply, December 28; promoted major Judge Advocate General’s Department May 15, 1918; appointed president General Court Martial, Headquarters Services of Supply, June 7; attached to Headquarters 33d Division December 10 as temporary war risk officer; sent to hospital January 1919; invalided to United States in March; discharged June 13, 1919. Cited by General Pershing: “For exceptionally meritorious and con- spicuous services at War Risk Section, Tours, France.” Mack, William Jacob, A.B. ’19(18). Enrolled yeoman 2d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force June 21, 1918; assigned to Naval Training Camp, Hingham, Mass., July 16; transferred to Cost Inspection Bureau, Quincy, Mass., August 13; pro- moted chief storekeeper November 26; transferred to Naval Training Station, Pelham Bay, N.Y., November 27; to School for Pay Corps, Princeton, N.J., January 3, 1919; to Naval Training Station, Pelham Bay, March 1; ap- pointed ensign Pay Corps March 26; released from active duty April 22, 1919. McKamy, David Knox, Z ’ 15—’ 16. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort McPherson, Ga., May 1917; discharged June 13, 1917 for physical disability. Enlisted private June 24, 1918; assigned to 162d Depot Brigade, Camp Pike, Ark.; detailed to Infantry Central Officers’ McKAY — McKEEN 619 Training School, Camp Pike, July 20; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry October 15; assigned to 160th Depot Brigade, Camp Custer, Mich., October 15; discharged December 2, 1918. McKay, Allan Turrell, A.B. T5. Dri- ver, Norton Harjes Ambulance Corps, Section 63, June 2 to October 9, 1917, with French Army on Verdun and Les Eparges fronts; American Red Cross service, France, October 20 to December 8, 1917. Enlisted private Tank Corps April 16, 1918; assigned to Company A, 328th Battalion; promoted corporal July 2; promoted sergeant August 1; sailed for France August 30; returned to United States April 3, 1919; discharged April 23, 1919. Mackay, George Henry, Jr., s ’04-’06. Enlisted cadet Royal Flying Corps, British Army, March 17, 1917; detailed to Camp Borden,' Canada, April 28; commissioned 2d lieutenant Royal Flying Corps July 23; sailed for England Sep- tember 6; detailed to Cranwell for train- ing; went to France December 4; pro- moted lieutenant Royal Air Force April 1, 1918; wounded June 23; promoted captain; discharged December 23, 1918 in England for physical disability incident to service. Engagements cooperated in: Zeebrugge, Ostend, Arras front. McKay, Robert Gordon, A.B. ’ll. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Platts- burg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned captain Infantry August 15; assigned to Machine Gun Company, 305th Infantry, 77th Division, September 1; sailed for France, April 15, 1918; discharged April 15, 1919 in France. Engagements: Bac- carat sector, Aisne-Oise and Meuse- Argonne offensives. Mackay, Robert Langdon, c ’02-’05, ’06-’07. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Ordnance Department April 3, 1918; assigned to District Ordnance Office, Cleveland, Ohio, and appointed dis- bursing officer; discharged May 1, 1919. McKean, Henry Pratt, Jr., A.B. T3. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Platts- burg, N.Y., August 1917; commissioned 1st lieutenant Aviation Section, Signal Corps November 26; stationed at Fort Wayne, Mich.; assigned to 607th Aero Squadron, Fort Wayne, February 1918 and appointed officer in command; pro- moted captain Air Service, Military Aeronautics in October; discharged De- cember 6, 1918. McKean, Quincy Adams Shaw, A.B. T3; l ’13-’14. Entered Officers’Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Field Ar- tillery August 15; assigned to Head- quarters Troop, 76th Division; pro- moted 1st lieutenant December 31; promoted captain March 16, 1918; sailed for France in July; returned to United States December 26; discharged January 12, 1919. McKechnie, Frederick Joseph, M.D. ’00. Commissioned captain Medical Corps September 28, 1918; assigned to Base Hospital, Camp Gordon, Ga.; trans- ferred to Base Hospital Unit No. 135, Camp Wadsworth, S.C., November 19; discharged December 15, 1918. McKee, Gordon Norfolk, A.B. T8. Enrolled seaman 2d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force April 30, 1918; assigned to Naval Training Camp, Hingham, Mass., May 7; transferred to Naval Training Camp, Bumkin Island, June 16; to Com- monwealth Pier, Boston, Mass., July 30; promoted chief boatswain’s mate Septem- ber 3; transferred to Officer Material School, Cambridge, Mass.; appointed ensign December 17; assigned to Head- quarters 1st Naval District, Boston; released from active duty December 28, 1918. McKee, Rowland Hughes, ZT3-T5. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind., August 1917; commissioned captain Infantry November 27; attached to 350th Infantry, 88th Division, Camp Dodge, Iowa; assigned to 350th Infantry April 1, 1918; trans- ferred to 163d Depot Brigade, Camp Dodge, August 3; assigned to 10th Bat- talion, 163d Depot Brigade, October 5, and appointed officer in command; dis- charged December 16, 1918. McKee, William Glenn, 2 ’ll—’14. En- rolled seaman U. S. Naval Reserve Force May 1917; assigned to scout patrol boat; appointed ensign January 1918; entered Reserve Officers’ Training Class, U. S. Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md.; gradu- ated and commissioned ensign (tem- porary) U. S. Navy in May; assigned to USS New Jersey; transferred to USS Powhatan on transport duty in June; resignation accepted February 1, 1919. McKeen, George Wilbert, M.D. ’96. Commissioned captain Canadian Army Medical Corps August 12, 1914; sailed for England September 29; assigned to Headquarters Staff, Military Hospital, Salisbury Plain, England, in December; served with Canadian Remounts, France, April to July 1915; transferred to Moore Barracks, Canadian Hospital, Shorn- cliffe, England, December 1916 and designated registrar; transferred to Min- ster War Hospital April 1917 and desig- 620 McKENNA — MACKIE nated officer in command; returned to Canada January 1918; stationed at Am- herst and Halifax, Nova Scotia; dis- charged March 1918. JAMES AUGUSTIN, JR., c ’05-’07. Captain Company D, 69th New York Infantry; organization fed- eralized July 16, 1917 and later designated 165th Infantry, 42d Division; sailed for France October 25; promoted major June 6, 1918 and assigned to 3d Battalion, 165th Infantry; killed in action July 28, 1918 at Villers-sur-Fere, France. En- gagements: Luneville sector, Baccarat sec- tor, Champagne-Marne defensive, Marne- Aisne offensive. Awarded Distinguished Service Cross: “For extraordinary heroism in action near Villers-sur-Fere, France, on July 28, 1918. He was killed while successfully leading a most difficult and trying attack across the River Ourcq, and against the strongly prepared positions on the heights beyond.” McKenna, John Andrew, s ’99-’00. Reported to have been major Canadian Engineers. McKenzie, Arthur George, c’14-T7, ’18-T9. Enlisted private October 1, 1917; assigned to 151st Depot Brigade, Camp Devens, Mass.; transferred to Aviation Section, Signal Corps, December 1; detailed to Balloon School, Fort Omaha, Nebr.; to Aviation School, Camp John Wise, Texas; commissioned 2d lieutenant Air Service, Military Aero- nautics July 16, 1918; attached to 58th Balloon Company, Camp John Wise, July 29; transferred to Recruit De- tachment, Camp John Wise, August 8; to 67th Balloon Company, Camp John Wise, August 23; appointed camp athletic officer October 17 in addition to other duties; transferred to 79th Balloon Com- pany, Camp John Wise, October 17 and appointed officer in command; discharged January 28, 1919. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Air Service Officers’ Reserve Corps March 17, 1919. Mackenzie, Chalmers Jack, M.C.E. T5. Commissioned lieutenant Canadian Infantry March 1916; assigned to West- ern Universities Battalion No. 196; sailed for England in October; went to France in October; assigned to 54th Canadian Infantry Battalion in Novem- ber; wounded January 1918; returned to Canada February 15, 1919; demobilized March 3, 1919. Engagements: Vimy Ridge, Lens, Hill 70, Passchendaele, Amiens, Arras, Canal du Nord, Cambrai, Valenciennes. Awarded Military Cross (British). McKenzie, Charles Russell, LL.B. ’21. Commissioned lieutenant Canadian Army; attached to Canadian Garrison Artillery July 1917; transferred to Tank Corps, Canadian Expeditionary Force; sailed for France May 1918. MacKenzie, Donald James, c ’14-T8. Enrolled seaman 2d class U. S, Naval Reserve Force July 23, 1918; called to active duty October 15 and promoted chief boatswain’s mate; entered Officer Material School, Cambridge, Mass.; ap- pointed ensign February 23, 1919; re- leased from active duty February 23, 1919. MacKenzie, John David, g ’12-T4. Enlisted private Canadian Infantry April 28, 1916; assigned to Company A, 185th Cape Breton Highlanders; promoted sergeant May 1; commissioned lieutenant June 28; sailed for France October 13; transferred to 85th Nova Scotia High- landers February 20, 1918; wounded September 2; returned to Canada August 18, 1919; demobilized January 31, 1920. Engagements: Fampoux, Amiens, Arras, Somme offensive 1918 (Rosieres-en-San- terre, Drocourt-Queant line). Awarded Military Cross (British). McKenzie, John Vernon, A.M. ’14. Enlisted private Canadian Infantry Sep- tember 7, 1915; commissioned lieutenant Canadian Infantry July 13, 1916; as- signed to 118th Battalion, Canadian Expeditionary Force; sailed for England January 22, 1917; attached to Royal Flying Corps (British Army) August 5 and ordered to France for training; returned to England in October for ground work; qualified as observer and attached to Royal Air Force (British) October 5, 1918; went to France October 13; assigned to 100th Squadron, Inde- pendent Force, British Expeditionary Forces, October 20; wounded October 31; returned to Canada December 21; de- mobilized June 17, 1919. Mackie, Gordon Harold, A.B. ’20. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Mackie, Thomas Turlay, A.B. (war degree) ’18(19); g ’19-’20. Enlisted pri- vate Massachusetts Field Artillery May 14, 1917; promoted 1st sergeant July 6; organization federalized in July and later designated 101st Field Artillery, 26th Division; assigned to Headquarters Com- pany, 101st Field Artillery; sailed for France in September; detailed to Artillery School, Saumur, December 1, 1917 to March 15, 1918; appointed instructor, Artillery School, Saumur, April 17; commissioned 2d lieutenant May 15; assigned to Battery C, 123d Field Ar- McKIM — McKITTRfCK 621 tillery, 33d Division, August 8; trans- ferred to Battery A, 124th Field Artillery, 33d Division, October 18; promoted 1st lieutenant October 30; returned to United States; discharged. Engagements: Saint- Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. McKim, Walter Miller, A.B. ’16. En- rolled chief yeoman U. S. Naval Reserve Force June 15, 1917; assigned to Navy Yard, Boston, Mass.; appointed ensign Pay Corps June 10, 1918; assigned to Pay School, U. S. Naval Academy, Annapo- lis, Md., June 17; transferred to Wash- ington, D.C., in August; to Key West, Fla., in October; to New Orleans, La., in November; to Navy Yard, Boston, Mass., March 1919; released from active duty June 1919. McKinley, James Wilfred, LL.B. T6. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Presidio of San Francisco, Calif., August 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Field Ar- tillery November 27; sailed for France January 20, 1918; assigned to 54th Coast Artillery May 20; transferred to 70th Coast Artillery August 29; returned to United States February 22, 1919; dis- charged April 11, 1919. McKinley, Silas Bent, A.B. ’16. En- listed private Ordnance Department March 10, 1918; detailed to Ordnance Training School, Pennsylvania State Col- lege; to Ordnance Training School, Camp Hancock, Ga., May 21; transferred to Field Artillery September 9 and detailed to Field Artillery Central Officers’ Train- ing School, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky.; discharged November 27, 1918. *McKINLOCK, GEORGE ALEXAN- DER, Jr., A.B. ’16. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Sheridan, 111., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Cavalry August 15; sailed for France September 9 as casual; detailed to 1st Corps Schools, Gondrecourt; assigned to 3d Machine Gun Battalion, 1st Division, January 1918 and detailed for duty on staff of Major C. A. Davis; transferred to Head- quarters 2d Infantry Brigade, 1st Division, June 15 for duty as intelligence officer on staff of Brigadier General B. B. Buck; killed in action July 21, 1918 at Berzy-le- Sec, France. Engagements: Cantigny, Marne-Aisne offensive (Berzy-le-Sec). Awarded Croix de Guerre (general order of the Army). Awarded Distinguished Service Cross: ‘‘In the attack on Berzy-le-Sec, France, July 21, 1918, he showed noble disregard to self and devotion to duty by traversing the front lines for information necessary in connection with his work as intelligence officer, and while fearlessly 'performing this work was killed.” Cited in general orders Headquarters 2d Infantry Brigade: “For exceptional gallantry under heavy artillery bombardment and severe machine gun fire in proceeding along the front lines near Berzy-le-Sec to verify the position reports of the advanced locations of the front lines, and was killed while so doing.” McKinney, Edward Laurence, A.B. ’12. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Madison Barracks, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery August 15; attached to 309th Field Artillery, 78th Division, August 29; to 109th Field Artillery, 28th Division, September 7; to 107 th Field Artillery, 28 th Division, October 1; assigned to 309th Field Artillery December 6; sailed for France May 27, 1918; promoted 1st lieutenant July 31; returned to United States August 15; attached to 33d Field Ar- tillery, Camp Meade, Md., September 1; assigned to 64th Field Artillery, Camp Kearny, Calif., October 2; discharged December 4, 1918. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Field Artillery Officers’ Re- serve Corps April 8, 1919. McKinnon, Donald Sykes, m ’18- Har- vard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. McKinnon, Francis Whitehouse, c ’18-. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. McKinnon, John Wallace, Jr., A.B. ’12; LL.B. ’15. Entered service private August 29, 1918; assigned to 166th Depot Brigade, Camp Lewis, Wash.; trans- ferred to Headquarters Company, 39th Field Artillery, 13th Division, Camp Lewis, September 14; promoted corporal October 9; discharged January 5, 1919. McKittrick, Leland Sterling, M.D. ’18. Enlisted private Medical Enlisted Re- serve Corps December 19, 1917; not called to active duty; discharged Decem- ber 18, 1918. McKittrick, Thomas Harrington, Jr., A.B. ’ll; gb ’11-T2. Commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry April 11, 1918 in France; attached to Intelligence Section, General Staff, Services of Supply; de- tailed to Liverpool, England, as intelli- gence officer; to Cardiff, Wales, in October; transferred to 4th Section, General Staff, A.E.F., in November and stationed at Headquarters of the Allied Armies as assistant liaison officer with the Direction generale des communica- tions et des ravitaillements aux armees; promoted 1st lieutenant February 15, 1919; returned to United States April 28; 622 McKITTRICK — McLAUGHLIN discharged May 16, 1919. Cited by General Pershing: “For exceptionally meritorious and con- spicuous services as liaison officer G-4, Marshal Foch’s Headquarters.” McKittrick, William Kennett, c T5- T7. Enlisted private Infantry September 8, 1917; promoted sergeant September 10 and assigned to Headquarters Troop, 83d Division; sailed for France June 1918; detailed to Army Candidates’ School, Langres, August 1; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry September 25 and assigned to 137th Infantry, 35th Division; sick in hospital in October; assigned to Department of Criminal Investigation, Toul, January 12, 1919; transferred to Headquarters Base Section No. 9, Ant- werp, Belgium, April 18; to Coblenz, Germany, September 1, 1919. McKivergan, Charles Frederick, A.B. ’21. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. MacKnight, William Frank, M.D. T3- Commissioned 1st lieutenant Medical Corps September 29, 1917; detailed to Medical Officers’ Training Camp; as- signed to Post Hospital, Souther Field, Ga., June 25, 1918. Maclachlan, Kenneth Long, A.B. ’18; m T8-. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. McLain, Chester Alden, A.B. ’13; LL.B. T5; S.J.D. ’17(18). Enlisted pri- vate May 1917; assigned to Company D, 14th Engineers (Railway), in June; promoted corporal in July; sailed for France in July; transferred to Motor Company, Supply Train, 1st Division, February 1918 as sergeant 1st class; detailed to Army Candidates’ School, Langres, April 1; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry July 9; assigned to Company H, 332d Infantry, 83d Division; 332d Infantry served in Italy; returned to United States April 18, 1919; discharged April 28, 1919. Engagement: Vittorio- Veneto offensive. McLain, Fred French, gb ’16-T7. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Snelling, Minn., August 1917; commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery November 27; assigned to 337th Field Artillery, 88th Division, Camp Dodge, Iowa; transferred to Field Artillery Re- placement Depot, Camp Jackson, S.C., May 11, 1918; to Headquarters 12th Field Artillery Brigade, Camp McClellan, Ala., August 9; to 36th Field Artillery, 12th Division, Camp McClellan, Sep- tember 6; promoted 1st lieutenant October 15; discharged December 18, 1918. McLane, Clinton Averill, A.B. ’03. Captain, Company B, New Hampshire Signal Corps; organization federalized July 25, 1917 and later designated 326th Field Signal Battalion; sailed for France August 14, 1918; organization attached to 7th Army Corps, 1st Army and 3d Army (Army of Occupation); returned to United States April 7, 1919; discharged April 22, 1919. Engagement: Meuse- Argonne offensive. McLane, James Latimer, Jr., c ’18-’20. Harvard Naval Unit. McLane, Raymond, s ’04-’06. En- listed private Ordnance Department April 27, 1918; detailed to Ordnance Training School, Ann Arbor, Mich.; to Supply School, Camp Hancock, Ga., April 25; to Department of Metallurgy, U. S. Bureau of Standards, Washington, D.C., July 15 for special duty; honorably dis- charged September 3, 1918. Appointed ensign U. S. Naval Reserve Force Sep- tember 3. 1918; assigned to Bureau of Ordnance, Washington, D.C.; trans- ferred to Gun Factory, Washington; to Homestead Steel Works, Munhall, Pa., in October; to Ford Motor Company, Detroit, Mich., in November; to Bureau of Ordnance, Washington; promoted lieutenant (junior grade) September 1, 1919; transferred to Bureau of Ordnance, Cornell University, Ithaca, N.Y.; released from active duty July 1920. McLaughlin, Charles Bernard, A.B. ’ll. Enrolled seaman 2d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force August 1917; assigned to Naval Aviation Detachment, Massa- chusetts Institute of Technology, Jan- uary 1, 1918; appointed ensign May 6; assigned to Naval Air Station, Miami, Fla.; released from active duty February 1919. McLaughlin, Chester Bond, Jr., A.B. T6(15); LL.B. T9. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Judge Advocate General’s Department, New York National Guard, May 1, 1917; called to federal service and assigned to Selective Service Headquar- ters, Albany, N.Y.; transferred to Quarter- master Corps July 12; promoted captain October 6; discharged January 2, 1919. McLaughlin, Donald Hamilton, A.M. T5; Ph.D. T7. Entered Officers’ Train- ing Camp, Presidio of San Francisco, Calif., August 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry in November; as- signed to 63d Infantry; promoted 1st lieutenant October 1918; sailed for France October 27; returned to United States January 5, 1919; discharged March 1, 1919. McLaughlin — mclean 623 McLaughlin, Edward Aloysius, Jr., LL.B. ’19. Entered Coast Artillery Of- ficers’ Training Camp, Fort Monroe, Va., August 1917; commissioned 2d lieu- tenant Coast Artillery Corps November 27; sailed for France December 10; detailed to Heavy Artillery School, Mailly, January to March 1918; assigned to Battery H, 52d Coast Artillery, in March; transferred to 1st Provisional Howitzer Regiment in May; to Battery F, 54th Coast Artillery, in July; returned to United States October 10; promoted 1st lieutenant October 26; detailed to Coast Artillery Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Monroe, Va., as instructor; discharged December 1, 1918. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Coast Artillery Officers’ Re- serve Corps September 18, 1919. En- gagements: Toul and Lorraine fronts. McLaughlin, Ericsson Frizell, A.B. ’14(13). Enlisted seaman 2d class U. S. Coast Guard April 28, 1917; assigned to Coast Guard Academy, Fort Trumbull, Conn.; promoted seaman 1st class Decem- ber 1; promoted quartermaster January 1, 1918; rating changed to master-at- arms April 1; discharged April 27, 1919. McLaughlin, Frederic, s’97-’99. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Sheridan, 111., May 1917; commissioned major Cavalry August 7; assigned to 333d Machine Gun Battalion, 86th Division, September 25; sailed for France September 14, 1918; transferred to 340th Machine Gun Battalion, 89th Division, November 11; returned to United States December 20; discharged December 21, 1918. McLaughlin, Henry Patrick, A.B. ’09 (08); A.M. ’19. Enlisted private 1st' class Aviation Section, Signal Corps December 12, 1917; detailed to School of Military Aeronautics, Ohio State Univer- sity, January 12, 1918; commissioned 2d lieutenant Aviation Section, Signal Corps March 14; stationed at Chanute Field, 111.; detailed to Armorers’ School, Wilbur Wright Field, Ohio, April 13; sailed for France June 30; assigned to 37th Aero Squadron July 27; transferred to 1104th Replacement Squadron December 2; re- turned to United States February 5, 1919; discharged February 7, 1919. McLaughlin, James Angell, LL.B. ’16. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Sheridan, 111., May 1917; commissioned captain Field Artillery August 15; as- signed to Battery C, 333d Field Artillery, 86th Division, August 29; detailed as personnel officer 333d Field Artillery April 26 to May 3, 1918; detailed to School of Fire, Fort Sill, Okla., May 4 to June 22; appointed adjutant 3d Battalion, 333d Field Artillery, June 27; sailed for France September 9; designated officer in command 3d Battalion, 333d Field Ar- tillery, November 16; returned to United States January 4, 1919; discharged January 20, 191.9. McLaughlin, James Bennett, Jr., I ’12— ’13. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Quartermaster Corps August 15; assigned to 27th Division, Camp Wadsworth, S.C., September 6; transferred to 77th Division, Camp Upton, N.Y., September 26; detailed to Officers’ Training School, Camp Joseph E. John- ston, Fla., December 11; assigned to Office of Quartermaster General, Wash- ington, D.C., March 20, 1918; promoted 1st lieutenant June 12; promoted captain September 20; transferred to Office of Director of Finance, Washington, Jan- uary 5, 1919; discharged September 2, 1919. MacLaughlin, John Andrews, A.B. ’ll; g ’ll-’12. Enlisted and appointed pri- vate 1st class February 1, 1918; detailed to Officers’ Training School, Camp Las Casas, Porto Rico; commissioned captain Infantry May 27; assigned to Company I, 374th Infantry, July 13; transferred to Company B, Development Battalion, Camp Las Casas, January 9, 1919; to Utilities Detachment, Camp Las Casas, February 14; to Headquarters Port of Embarkation, Hoboken, N.J., April 26; discharged August 15, 1919. Commis- sioned captain Infantry Officers’ Reserve Corps February 4, 1920. McLean, Albert Forbes, c ’08-’10. En- tered service and appointed sergeant Motor Transport Corps September 5, 1917; assigned to 301st Motor Truck Company, 401st Motor Supply Train; sailed for France December 5; commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Motor Transport Corps November 6, 1918 and appointed officer in command Motor Transport Company No. 829; also designated officer in charge of operations, General Inter- mediate Supply Depot, Gievres; re- turned to United States June 19, 1919; discharged July 16, 1919. McLean, Allen Drummond, S.B. ’18. Enlisted private 1st class Aviation Sec- tion, Signal Corps January 10, 1918; detailed to School of Military Aeronautics, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, May 11; transferred to Aviation Con- centration Camp, Camp Dick, Texas, August 10; detailed to Aviation School, Ellington Field, Texas, September 20, 1918 to February 4, 1919; discharged and commissioned 2d lieutenant Aviation 624 Section, Signal Officers’ Reserve Corps January 28, 1919. McLean, Benjamin Drew, A.B. T3 (14). Entered service private Field Ar- tillery December 14, 1917; attached to 90th Division, Camp Travis, Texas; detailed to Officers’ Training School, Camp Travis, January 1918; commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery June 1, 1918; attached to Field Artillery Replacement Regiment, Camp Jackson, S.C.; sailed for France July 27; assigned to 127th Field Artillery, 34th Division; returned to United States January 7, 1919; discharged January 26, 1919. McLean, John Allan, M.D. ’04. Com- missioned captain Medical Corps Decem- ber 26, 1917; called to active duty February 1, 1918 and detailed to Medical Officers’ Training Camp, Camp Green- leaf, Ga.; transferred to Base Hospital No. 51 March 11; sailed for France August 9; assigned to Justice Hospital Evacua- tion Group, Toul; returned to United States February 17, 1919; discharged February 22, 1919. Maclean, Murdoch Campbell, A.M. ’18. Enlisted private 28th Battalion, Canadian Infantry, 1914; sailed for France May 1915; promoted corporal; wounded April 1916; later wounded at Ypres; returned to Canada April 1918; honorably discharged April 1918. En- gagements: Saint-Eloi, Ypres, Mont Kemmel, Loos. McLean, Walter Leo, A.B. T4. En- rolled yeoman 3d class U. S. Naval Re- serve Force May 30, 1917; assigned to Enrolling Office, 1st Naval District, Boston, Mass., August 1; promoted yeo- man 1st class August 28; promoted chief boatswain’s mate October 15; entered Officer Material School, Cambridge, Mass.; appointed ensign February 11, 1918; assigned to USS Kansas; transferred to Torpedo Station, Newport, R. I., May 5; to USS Dixie, Mobile Base, September 1; to Destroyer Wilkes October 28; to Destroyer Stevens December 15; re- leased from active duty January 25, 1919. McLeod, Harry William, LL.B. T5. Entered service private May 9, 1918; assigned to Company G, 54th Infantry, 6th Division; promoted corporal June 16; sailed for France July 6; returned to United States July 2, 1919; discharged July 9, 1919. Engagements: Anould sector, Meuse-Argonne offensive. Macleod, John Holmes, Jr., A.B. T4. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind., May 1917; commissioned captain Infantry August 15; assigned to 158th Depot Brigade, McLEAN — MacLURE Camp Sherman, Ohio; detailed to Small Arms Firing School, Camp Perry, Ohio, May 25 to June 25, 1918; promoted major September 14; discharged Feb- ruary 12, 1919. McLeod, Ralph Collingwood, A.B. '19 (18); m’ 18-. Enrolled seaman 2d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force April 11, 1918; assigned to Naval Training Camp, Hing- ham, Mass., April 16; transferred to Naval Training Camp, Bumkin Island, Mass., June 1; promoted chief boatswain’s mate July 10; transferred to Naval Transfer Station, Commonwealth Pier, Boston, Mass.; to Officer Material School, Cambridge, Mass., July 18: ap- pointed ensign October 14; released from active duty December 13, 1918. McLeod, Willard Wise, A.B. (war degree) T9. Enlisted private 1st class Aviation Section, Signal Corps January 23, 1918; detailed to School of Military Aeronautics, Princeton University, N.J., March 16; transferred to Aviation School, Hazelhurst Field, N.Y., May 25; to Aviation School, Chanute Field, 111., July 16; commissioned 2d lieutenant Air Service, Military Aeronautics, September 19; transferred to Air Service Depot, Garden City, N.Y., October 14; dis- charged December 9, 1918. MacLeod, William, A.B. ’05; LL.B. ’07. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Quartermaster Corps August 15; stationed at Camp Devens, Mass.; detailed Officers’ Training School, Camp Joseph E. Johnston, Fla., Decem- ber 15; assigned to Methods Control Division, Office of Quartermaster General, Washington, D.C., February 28, 1918; promoted 1st lieutenant April 29; pro- moted captain June 18 and appointed chief Purchase Record Branch, Methods Control Division; appointed assistant chief Methods Control Division July 15; appointed chief Orders and Regulations Branch, Methods Control Division, Sep- tember 1; promoted major September 25; appointed chief Requisitions Division, Of- fice of Director of Finance, Purchase, Storage and Traffic Division, General Staff, Washington, November 1; dis- charged January 29, 1919. MacLure, Henry Goldsborough, S.B. T5. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; transferred to Air Service July 22; detailed to Uni- versity of Toronto, Canada, in August as private 1st class Aviation Section, Signal Corps; transferred to Camp Hicks, Texas, in November; commissioned 1st lieutenant Aviation Section, Signal Corps February 19, 1918; assigned to 139th McMAHON — MacMILLAN 625 Aero Squadron; sailed for France in March; taken prisoner July 17 near Metz; released from German prison November 29; returned to United States February 1919; discharged February 24, 1919. Engagement cooperated in: Marne- Aisne offensive. McMahon, Johnson Daniel, A.B. TO (11). Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Madison Barracks, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned captain Field Artillery August 15; assigned to 108 th Field Artillery, 28th Division, September 10; transferred to 316th Field Artillery, 81st Division, December 26; sailed for France August 5, 1918; returned to United States April 17, 1919; discharged July 25, 1919. McMahon, Joseph Thomas, l ’11-T2. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Infantry November 27, 1917; assigned to Com- pany E, 316th Infantry, 79th Division; transferred to 2d Battalion, 1st Pioneer Infantry, January 26, 1918; sailed for France July 3; with Army of Occupation; returned to United States July 5, 1919; discharged July 26, 1919. Engagements: Marne-Aisne, Aisne-Oise and Meuse- Argonne offensives. McMahon, William Edward Roche, M.D. ’16. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Medical Corps August 11, 1918; stationed at Fort Slocum, N.Y.; transferred to Quartermaster Infirmary, Camp Meade, Md., October 29; discharged December 2, 1918. McManaway, James Clifford, LL.B. ’12. Entered federal service; captain 1st West Virginia Infantry; organization later incorporated in 38th Division; transferred to Headquarters 38th Division November 1917; sailed for France Feb- ruary 15, 1918; detailed to General Staff College, Langres; attached to Headquarters 26th Division, Intelligence Section, in June; attached to 4th Army Corps in July; transferred to Headquar- ters 90th Division, Intelligence Section, in August; promoted major October 11; transferred to Headquarters 82d Division, Intelligence Section, in December and appointed chief; with Army of Occupa- tion, Germany; returned to United States May 5, 1919; discharged May 12, 1919. Engagements: Toul sector, Saint- Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. McMann, William Henry, A.B. ’96; M.D. ’00. Commissioned captain Medi- cal Corps September 3, 1918; called to active duty October 3 and assigned to Base Hospital, Camp Dix, N.J.; dis- charged May 31, 1919. *McMICHAEL, CHARLES PREVOST, c ’05-’06. Commissioned 1st lieutenant U. S. Army Ambulance Service 1917; died January 23, 1918 at New York, N.Y. McMichael, David McDill, g ’ 16—’ 17; grZ> 16—’ 17. Enlisted private U. S. Army Ambulance Service June 5, 1917; as- signed to Section 511; sailed for France December 26; stationed at Paris January to October 1918; promoted corporal in November; served with French Army at the front; with French Army of Occupa- tion; returned to United States April 20, 1919; discharged April 22, 1919. En- gagement : Argonne front. MacMichael, Earle Haggett, M.D. ’10. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Medical Corps April 4, 1918; called to active duty April 26 and assigned to Neuro-psychiatric Examining Board, Camp Devens, Mass.; transferred to Neuro-psychiatric Examin- ing Board, Camp Lee, Va., June 1; to Evacuation Hospital No. 18 June 14; sailed for France August 29; transferred to Base Hospital No. 117 October 5; to Base Hospital No. 89 December 6; to Base Hospital No. 208 February 6, 1919; returned to United States June 24; sta- tioned at Fort McPherson, Ga.; dis- charged September 3, 1919. McMicken, Andrew Revelle, LL.B. ’16. Enrolled seaman 2d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force May 28, 1918; assigned to Outfitting and Training Station, Point Loma, Calif., June 28; appointed ensign December 28; released from active duty March 10, 1919. Macmillan, Cyrus John, A.M. ’05; Ph.D. ’09. Commissioned captain Cana- dian Siege Artillery April 25, 1916; as- signed to No. 7 Battery (McGill Univer- sity); sailed for overseas service Septem- ber 18; promoted major October 16, 1917 and transferred to No. 6 Battery, Cana- dian Siege Artillery; with British Army of Occupation, Germany, December 1918 to February 1919; returned to Canada May 10; demobilized May 15, 1919 and transferred to Canadian Reserve of Of- ficers. Engagements: Vimy Ridge, Ar- leux, Fresnoy, Hill 70, Passchendaele, Arras, Canal du Nord, Cambrai, Valen- ciennes, Mons. Twice mentioned in despatches. MacMillan, Donald Baxter, gr ’10—’ll, T2-T3. Appointed ensign U. S. Naval Reserve Force October 6, 1918; assigned to Naval Training Station, Great Lakes, 111.; transferred to Naval Air Station, Hampton Roads, Va., December 10; released from active duty March 1, 1919. MacMillan, John Russell, c ’06-’08. Enlisted private 1st class Field Artillery Macmillan — McNally 626 October 29, 1918 and detailed to Field Artillery Officers’ Training School, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky.; discharged Decem- ber 7, 1918. MacMillan, Robert Webster, c ’07-’08. Sergeant Company B, 1st Massachusetts Engineers; promoted 1st sergeant June 30, 1917; organization federalized and designated Company B, 101st Engineers, 26th Division; commissioned 2d lieu- tenant Engineers August 5 and trans- ferred to Company D; sailed for France September 26; promoted 1st lieutenant February 13, 1918; detailed to 1st Corps Engineer School, Gondrecourt, June 1 to August 31 as instructor; returned to United States September 2; assigned to Technical Information Section, Office of Chief of Engineers, Washington, D.C.; promoted captain September 26 to date from July 30; discharged November 30, 1918. Engagement: Chemin des Dames sector McMullin, James Campbell, 2d, S.B. T7. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Infantry August 15; assigned to Company C, 165th Infantry, 42d Division, September 3; sailed for France October 26; sick in hospital; detailed to Limoges May 14, 1918 as assistant provost marshal; transferred to Company L, 162d Infantry, 41st Division, June 12; to Headquarters 1st Army November 4; to Renting, Requisition and Claims Service, District No. 6, Advance Section, Services of Supply, in November; returned to United States July 18, 1919; discharged August 4, 1919. Commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry Officers’ Reserve Corps December 6, 1919. McMurtry, Edward Painter, c ’05-’06. Ambulance driver, American Field Serv- ice, August 12 to December 2, 1917 with French Army. McMurtry, George Gibson, s ’95-’98; A.M. (Honorary) T9. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 1st lieutenant In- fantry August 15; assigned to 308th Infantry, 77th Division, September 16 and designated officer in command Com- pany E; promoted captain December 31; sailed for France April 6, 1918; wounded October 4; wounded October 6; pro- moted major February 23, 1919; re- turned to United States April 29; dis- charged May 12, 1919. Engagements: Baccarat sector, Aisne-Oise and Meuse- Argonne offensives. Awarded Legion d’Honneur. Awarded Congressional Medal of Honor: “For conspicuous gallantry and intrepid- ity above and beyond the call of duty in action against the enemy at Charlevaux, in the Fortt d’Argonne, France, 2-8 October, 1918. Captain McMurtry commanded a battalion which was cut off and surrounded by the enemy, ■ and although wounded in the knee by shrapnel on J+ October and suffering great pain, he continued throughout the entire period to encourage his officers and men with a resistless optimism that con- tributed largely toward preventing panic and disorder among the troops who were, without food, cut off from communication with our lines. On J+ October during a heavy barrage, he personally directed and supervised the moving of the wounded to shelter before himself seeking shelter. On 6 October, he was again wounded in the shoulder by a German grenade, but con- tinued personally to organize and direct the defense against the German attack on the position until the attack was defeated. He continued to direct and command his troops, refusing relief, and personally led his men out of the position after assistance arrived, before permitting himself to be taken to the hospital on 8 October. During this period, the successful defense of the position was due largely to his efforts.” Awarded Croix de Guerre with the following citation: “Offider d’un courage et d'un devouement admirables. Du 2 au 8 octobre, le bataillon qu’il commandait ayant 6te completement isole dans la for et d’Argonne, a organist la position qu’il occupait de fagon a pouvoir resister a toutes les attaques. Quoique blesse a plusieurs reprises, a, par son action personnelle, maintenu son unite sous un violent bombardement, repoussant pliLsieurs attaques et ramenant lui-meme son unite en ordre lorsqu’elle fut degagee ” (general order of the Army). McNally, Edwin Mongan, S.BV ’18. Enrolled chief quartermaster U. S. Naval Reserve Force December 9, 1917; assigned to Naval Aviation Detachment, Massachusetts Institute of Technology; transferred to Curtiss Aeroplane and Motor Corporation, Buffalo, N.Y., Feb- ruary 1918; appointed ensign March 20; assigned to Cincinnati District, Ohio; promoted lieutenant (junior grade) March 14, 1919; released from active duty July 12, 1919. McNally, Miles Hughes, l T3-T4. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Snelling, Minn., May 1917; commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery August 15; assigned to 337th Field Ar- tillery, 88th Division, September 2; promoted 1st lieutenant December 31; sailed for France August 11, 1918; re- turned to United States January 20, 1919; discharged January 31, 1919. McNAMARA — MacNIDER 627 McNamara, Frank Gilbert, c ’18-T9; gb ’20-. Harvard Naval Unit. McNamara, Fred Austin, A.B. ’20 (21). Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. McNamara, John Thomas Charles, c’16-T8, ’19-’20. Entered service pri- vate March 31, 1918; assigned to 151st Depot Brigade, Camp Devens, Mass.; discharged April 11, 1918 for physical disability. McNamara, Joseph Augustine, l T5- ’18. Enlisted private May 16, 1918; assigned to 312th Ammunition Train, 2d Motor Transportation Corps, 87th Di- vision; sailed for France August 24; pro- moted sergeant; returned to' United States June 6, 1919; discharged June 13, 1919. MacNamee, Frank Angelo, Jr., I T5- T7, ’19-’20. First lieutenant Battery B, 1st Massachusetts Field Artillery; organization federalized July 25, 1917 and later designated Battery B, 101st Field Artillery, 26th Division; sailed for France September 8; promoted captain September 25, 1918; detailed to Artillery School, Saumur, November 1 as instruc- tor; assigned to 5th Field Artillery, 1st Division February 10, 1919; with Army of Occupation, Germany; transferred to Renting, Requisition and Claims Service, Saint-Nazaire, France, June 10; re- turned to United States September 28; discharged October 4, 1919. Engage- ments: Chemin des Dames sector, La Reine sector (Seicheprey), Chateau- Thierry; Marne-Aisne, Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Awarded Distinguished Service Cross: “For extraordinary heroism in action in the Belleau Woods, France, July 19, 1918. By his utter disregard of danger he inspired great confidence in his men during a critical period by three times going into a heavily shelled area to help rescue wounded.” McNamee, Hugh Alphonsus, Jr., LL.B. ’20. . Enrolled seaman U. S. Naval Re- serve Force May 3, 1917; assigned to Naval Reserve Training Station, Newport, R.I.; transferred to Mine Force Training Detail, New London, Conn., July 10; to Mine Force Training Detail, Newport, November 7; to Mine Layer Canonicus April 1, 1918; overseas May 11, 1918 to January 3, 1919; released from active duty January 9, 1919. MacNaugher, Joseph Wylie, A.B. T5; A.M. ’17. Commissioned 2d lieutenant Chemical Warfare Service December 20, 1917; sailed for France January 31, 1918; assigned to Gas Service Laboratory, Paris, in February; detailed to 4th Brit- ish Army in March to study gas warfare; returned to Gas Service Laboratory, Paris, in May; detailed to Gas Officers’ Military Training School, Choignes, in September; to Gas School, Chaumont, in October; returned to United States January 25, 1919; discharged February 1, 1919. Engagement: Somme defensive 1918. McNear, Barroll, A.B. T9(20). Cam- ion driver, American Field Service, Motor Transport Unit 526 (Reserve Mallet), April to November 1917, with French Army on Soissons front. Enlisted cadet Kite Balloon Section, Royal Flying Corps, British Army, December 10, 1917 in England; detailed to Cadet Distribu- tion Depot, Blackdown, February 1918; assigned to 2d Wing, Cadet Brigade, May 20; transferred to No. 1 Balloon Training Wing, Royal Air Force, Roe- hampton, August 1; to No. 1 Balloon Depot, Sheerness, September 28 and de- tailed to anti-submarine patrol duty; commissioned 2d lieutenant Royal Air Force October 12; demobilized March 6, 1919. McNear, Cyril, A.B. (war degree) ’20. Enrolled chief quartermaster U. S. Naval Reserve Force August 9, 1918; assigned to Naval Aviation Detachment, Massa- chusetts Institute of Technology, October 7; released from active duty December 31, 1918. MacNider, Hanford, A.B. ’ll. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Snelling, Minn., May 1917; commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Infantry August 15; assigned to 9th Infantry, 2d Division; commissioned provisional 2d lieutenant Infantry, Regular Army, October 26; promoted provisional 1st lieutenant Octo- ber 26; sailed for France September 7; detailed to Army Candidates’ School, Langres, December 2 as instructor; rejoined 9th Infantry May 20, 1918; detailed as regimental adjutant and operations officer; promoted temporary captain July 12; promoted temporary major October 9; designated adjutant 2d Division December 27; with Army of Occupation, Germany; promoted tem- porary lieutenant colonel May 6, 1919; returned to United States August 10; resignation accepted September 12, 1919. Commissioned lieutenant colonel Infantry Officers’ Reserve Corps December 1919. Engagements: Chateau-Thierry, Aisne de- fensive, Marne-Aisne offensive, Marbache sector, Saint-Mihiel offensive, Champagne offensive 1918 (Blanc-Mont Ridge), Meuse-Argonne offensive. Awarded Le- gion d’Honneur; Croce al Merito di 628 MacNULTY — McNUTT Guerra. Awarded Distinguished Service Cross: “For extraordinary heroism in action near Medeah Farm, France, October 3-9, 1918. He voluntarily joined an attacking battalion on October 3, and accompanied it to its final objectives. During the second attack on the same day he acted as runner through heavy artillery and machine-gun fire. He visited the lines both night and day, where the fighting was most severe. When higher authority could not be reached, he assumed responsibilities and gave the necessary orders to stabilize serious situa- tions. When new and untried troops took up the attack, he joined their jorward ele- ments, determined the enemy points oj resistance by personal reconnaissance, un- covered enemy machine-gun nests, and supervised their destruction." Awarded an oak-leaf cluster, to be worn with Distinguished Service Cross, for the following act of extraordinary heroism in action near Remenauville, France, September 12, 1918: “On duty as regimental adjutant, while carrying instructions to the assaulting lines, he found the line unable to advance and being disorganized by a heavy machine-gun fire. Running forward in the face of the fire, this officer captured a German machine gun, drove off the crew, reorganized the line on that flank, and thereby enabled the ad- vance to continue.” Awarded Croix de Guerre with the following citations: “A marche en tete des troupes d’assaut avec quatre eclaireurs et, tout en observant noire avance, a capture les cinq premiers prisonniers faits par nous ” (general order of the Division). “Le 3 octobre 1918, pres de la Ferme de Medeah, a volontairement accompagne le bataillon d’attaque de son regiment jusqu’d ses derniers objectifs afin de faire connaitre immediaiement le resultat atteint et obtenir le soutien de Vartillerie. A visite les en- droits des premieres lignes pour s’assurer que les liaisons et le ravitaillement n’etaient pas coupes et a fait preuve d’une remar- quable initiative en assumant courageuse- ment les responsabilites que necessitait la situation dans un moment critique ” (gen- eral order of the Army). “Le 19 juillet 1918, au sud-ouest de Soissons, etant evacue et dirige sur I’arriere, s’est empresse d’aller rejoindre son colonel sur le champ de bataille. A rendu de grands services en executant des recon- naissances et delivrant des ordres sous un violent feu d’artillerie et de mitrailleuses, jusqu’d ce qu’il soit releve ” (general order of the Army Corps). “Volontaire pour monter d Vattaque, a, au cours de la meme journee, rempli les fonctions d’agent de liaison en depit d'un feu violent. A visite les lignes en tout in- stant dans les circonstances les plus peril- leuses, faisant preuve d’une grande initiative pour retablir des situations critiques ” (gen- eral order of the Army). MacNulty, William Francis, ***. En- listed private 2d Massachusetts Infan- try June 1, 1917; organization federal- ized July 25 and later designated 104th Infantry, 26th Division; sailed for France October 2; promoted corporal March 11, 1919; transferred to 111th Engineers, 36th Division, April 6; returned to United States May 30; discharged June 9, 1919. Engagements: Chemin des Dames sector, La Reine sector, Cha- teau-Thierry, Saint-Mihiel offensive, Tro- yon sector. Cited in general orders Headquarters 26th Division, A.E.F., for: “Marked gallantry and meritorious serv- ice in the capture of Torcy, Belleau, Givry, Bouresches Wood, Rochet Wood, Hill No. 190, overlooking Chateau-Thierry, Etrepilly, Bezuet, Spieds, Trugny, La Fere Woods to Jaulgonne-Fere-en-Tardenois Road, during the advance of the division against the enemy from July 18 to 25,1918, in the second battle of the Marne.” MacNutt, Joseph Scott, A.B. ’06; s ’05- ’06. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Sani- tary Corps August 5, 1918; detailed to Medical Officers’ Training Camp, Camp Greenleaf, Ga., August 16; stationed at Camp Lee, Va., September 9, 1918 to July 26, 1919; appointed officer in com- mand Camp Sanitary Detachment; or- dered to Camp Sherman, Ohio, July 28 and designated camp sanitary engineer; transferred to Camp Knox, Ky., Sep- tember 18; appointed camp sanitary en- gineer and inspector; discharged April 26, 1920. McNutt, Paul Vories, LL.B. ’16. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind., August 1917; commissioned captain Field Artillery November 27; ordered to Camp Travis, Texas, December 15 for duty with 90th Division; detailed to Aviation Section, Signal Corps December 27, 1917 to January 4, 1918; detailed to Officers’ Training Camp, Leon Springs, Texas, January 4 as instructor; assigned to 11th Battalion, Field Artillery Replacement Depot, Camp Jackson, S.C., May 1 and appointed officer in command; promoted major August 22; commanded succes- sively 6th Regiment, 5th Brigade, 13th Regiment and 2d Brigade, Field Artillery Replacement Depot; transferred to Head- quarters Field Artillery Replacement Depot Januarjr 14, 1919; to Headquarters Camp Jackson January 27; discharged MACOMBER — McSWEENEY 629 March 14, 1919. Commissioned lieu- tenant colonel Field Artillery Officers’ Reserve Corps August 18, 1919. Macomber, Charles Clark, c ’18-. Har- vard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Macomber, Donald, A.B. ’06; M.D. ’09. Contract surgeon U. S. Army, on duty at Camp Devens, Mass., August to December 1917. Commissioned captain Medical Corps December 6, 1917; as- signed to Base Hospital No. 116 Decem- ber 20; transferred to Base Hospital, Camp Upton, N.Y., May 1918; to Base Hospital No. 46 in June; sailed for France June 11; detailed as chief of Surgical Team No. 79 July 16 to September 30; returned to United States February 9, 1919; discharged February 11, 1919. Engagements: Marne-Aisne, Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Macomber, Frank Gair, Jr., A.B. ’04. Enlisted private September 10, 1918; detailed to Infantry Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Lee, Va.; dis- charged November 16, 1918. McPhail, Robert Gibbard, A.B. ’15. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Madison Barracks, N.Y., May 1917; transferred to Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Niagara, N.Y., in August; commissioned 2d lieu- tenant Field Artillery November 27; assigned to 345th Field Artillery, 90th Division, February 1, 1918; transferred to Field Artillery Replacement Depot, Camp Jackson, S.C., May 30; detailed to School for Aerial Observers, Fort Sill, Okla., June 15; to School of Aerial Gunnery, Self- ridge Field, Mich., August 10; sailed for France October 6; detailed to 2d Aviation Instruction Center, Tours, November 25; returned to United States February 7, 1919; discharged February 13, 1919. McPheeters, William Emmett, A.M. ’17. Commissioned chaplain with rank of 1st lieutenant September 28, 1917; as- signed to 334th Infantry, 84th Division; sailed for France September 2, 1918; transferred to 311th Machine Gun Bat- talion, 79th Division, November 6; de- tailed to American Students’ Detachment, Cambridge University, England, March 16, 1919; returned to United States July 13; discharged August 5, 1919. MacPherson, Donald John, M.D. T5. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Medical Corps May 15, 1917; called to active duty June 19 and detailed to Rockefeller Institute, New York, N.Y.; transferred to Fort Sam Houston, Texas, July 25; to Camp Meade, Md., September 5; to General Hospital No. 11, Cape May, N.J., April 29, 1918; promoted captain July 10; sailed for France August 15; assigned to Base Hospital No. 115; trans- ferred to Base Hospital No. 214 March 16, 1919; to Central Medical Laboratory, Dijon, April 7; to Base Hospital No. 65 July 1; returned to United States July 29, 1919; discharged August 25, 1919. Macpherson, George Sturtevant, A.B. ’90; M.D. ’94. Commissioned captain Medical Corps March 9, 1918; detailed to Medical Officers’ Training Camp, Camp Greenleaf, Ga.; assigned to Tuberculosis Department, Camp A. A. Humphreys, Va., April 23; transferred to General Hos- pital No. 16, New Haven, Conn., August 12; to General Hospital No. 19, Azalea, N.C., October 21; discharged December 6, 1918. McPherson, Paul Crerar, dv ’15-T6. Enrolled quartermaster 3d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force October 1, 1917; assigned to Officer Material School, Pel- ham Bay, N. Y.; appointed ensign Novem- ber 30; promoted lieutenant (junior grade) July 14, 1918; assigned to USS Santa Luisa on transport duty October 15; served as assistant to navigator; transferred to Officer Material School, Naval Auxiliary Reserve, Pelham Bay, December 15; released from active duty January 15, 1919. McQuesten, George Eugene, A.B. ’12. Appointed ensign U. S. Naval Reserve Force May 11, 1917; entered Reserve Officers’ Training Class, U. S. Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md., July 4; grad- uated and commissioned ensign (tem- porary) U. S. Navy September 15; as-; signed to USS Florida; ship attached to Grand Fleet in November; promoted lieutenant (junior grade) (temporary) June 1, 1918; promoted lieutenant (tem- porary) September 21; resignation ac- cepted May 19, 1919. McQuiston, Raymond Charles, c ’18- Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. McSweeney, James Mullins, LL.B. ’ll. First lieutenant 2d Ohio Field Ar- tillery; organization federalized August 5, 1917 and later designated 135th Field Artillery, 37th Division; promoted cap- tain April 25, 1918 and transferred to 136th Field Artillery, 37th Division; sailed for France in June; transferred to Battery A, 345th Field Artillery, 90th Division, January 21, 1919; with Army of Occupation, Germany; returned to United States June 7; discharged July 15, 1919. Commissioned captain Field Artillery Officers’ Reserve Corps. McSweeney, John Lefurgey, l ’08-’09; gb ’09-T0. Enlisted private Canadian 630 McTURNAN — Me WILLIAMS Expeditionary Force April 1918; detailed to Canadian Officers’ Training Corps, Toronto, Canada; sailed for England October 1918; assigned to Imperial Officer Cadet Battalion No. 19, Pirbright; discharged and commissioned 2d lieu- tenant Imperial Reserve of Officers April 1919. McTurnan, Clair, LL.B. ’13(14). En- tered service private April 1918; assigned to 309th Ammunition Train, 84th Divi- sion; promoted sergeant June 30; sailed for France September 17; returned to United States January 1919; discharged Feb- ruary 3, 1919. Macurdy, Ernest Hayes, c ’17—’20; e ’18-19, ’20-. Harvard Naval Unit. MacVeagh, Charles, Jr., A.B. (war degree) ’19. Enlisted private May 1918; detailed to Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y.; commissioned 2d lieu- tenant Infantry in August; detailed to Columbia University Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps, New York, N.Y., as instructor; discharged January 1919. Died February 14, 1920 at Dublin, N.H. MacVeagh, Ewen Cameron, A.B. T8 (17); l ’20-. Commissioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery Officers’ Reserve Corps May 1917; detailed to Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y.; promoted 1st lieutenant August 15; sailed for France September 8 as casual; assigned to Bat- tery C, 5th Field Artillery, 1st Division, in October; transferred to Headquarters Troop, 2d Army Corps, March 1918; promoted captain June 4; transferred to Headquarters 2d Army Corps, Operations Section, in October; returned to United States February 19, 1919; discharged February 24, 1919. Commissioned cap- tain Field Artillery Officers’ Reserve Corps May 2, 1919. Engagements: Som- merviller sector, Ansauville sector, Somme offensive 1918. MacVeagh, Lincoln, 2d, A.B. T3; g T2- ’13. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Madison Barracks, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 1st lieutenant Infantry August 15; detailed to School of Trench Warfare, Cambridge, Mass., August 19; assigned to 318th Infantry, 80th Division, September 27; promoted captain Decem- ber 31; sailed for France May 22, 1918; transferred to Headquarters 80th Divi- sion, Operations Section July 26; aide-de- camp (with duty in Operations Section) to General Cronkhite, commanding suc- cessively 80th Division, 9th Army Corps and 6th Army Corps, September 1918 to March 1919; transferred to Historical Section, General Staff, General Head- quarters, A.E.F., Chaumont, March 19; promoted major April 8; returned to United States May 28; discharged June 4, 1919. Engagements: Artois front, Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne of- fensives. Cited by General Pershing: “For exceptionally meritorious and con- spicuous services as aide-de-camp to com- manding general 80th Division, France.” MacVeagh, Rogers, A.B. ’10(09); l ’09- ’12. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Cav- alry June 1, 1917; detailed to Officers’ Training Camp, Presidio of San Francisco, Calif.; commissioned 1st lieutenant Field Artillery August 15; assigned to 348th Field Artillery, 91st Division, September 6; sailed for France July 10, 1918; regi- ment attached to 1st Army at the front; sick in hospital November 27 to December 20; attached to Headquarters 9th Army Corps and served successively as assistant to chief of Corps Artillery, as acting chief of Corps Artillery and assistant corps inspector; returned to United States March 11, 1919; discharged March 14, 1919. Engagement: Meuse-Argonne of- fensive. McVey, Camden Hogg, A.B. ’21. Har- vard Marine Unit. McVey, Frederick Joseph, m ’00-’01. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Medical Corps November 6, 1918; detailed to Medical Officers’ Training Camp, Camp Greenleaf, Ga.; discharged December 22, 1918. McVey, William Baxter, m ’92-’93. Commissioned lieutenant Canadian Army Medical Corps December 1914; promoted captain July 1, 1915 and attached to 8th Field Ambulance, St. John, Canada; sailed for England; attached to Field Hospital Staff, Highland Brigade, Aider- shot, August 1; returned to Canada in October; assigned to 16th Field Ambu- lance, Canadian Expeditionary Force, October 22; appointed officer in charge Infectious Military Hospital, St. John; detailed to organize and command 8th Field Ambulance, Canadian Expedition- ary Force, April 1916; also appointed medical officer, 9th Siege Battery, Cana- dian Expeditionary Force; appointed president Travelling Medical Board for Eastern Section October 12; retired February 1917. McWilliams, Donald Saxton, LL.B. ’04. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Sheridan, 111., August 1917; com- missioned 1st lieutenant Infantry Novem- ber 27; sailed for France January 1918; attached to Company A, 307th Infantry, 77th Division, April 20; detailed to in- telligence schools June and July; at- tached and later assigned to Headquarters 1st Army Intelligence Section, August 1; McWilliams — magoun 631 promoted captain November 14; returned to United States May 1919; discharged May 21, 1919. McWilliams, George Arthur, M.B.A. ’17. Entered service private Ordnance Department May 8, 1918; detailed to Ordnance Training School, Camp Han- cock, Ga., May 11; promoted ordnance sergeant August 12; detailed to Infantry Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Gordon, Ga., September 13; discharged January 15, 1919 and commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry Officers’ Reserve Corps. Macy, Valentine Everit, Jr., A.B. ’20. Camion driver, American Field Service, Motor Transport Unit 133 (Reserve Mallet), June to November 1917 with French Army on Soissons and Chemin des Dames fronts. Driver, American Red Cross Ambulance Service, Section 2, November 1917 to June 1918 with Italian Army on Piave front. Awarded Croix de Guerre with the following citation: “Soumis a un tr'es violent bombardement au cours d’un transport de materiel, a proximite des premieres lignes, a fait preuve, sous la direction du Chef Scully, activement seconde par les conducteurs Thompson et Macy, de bravoure et d’un sentiment eleve du devoir, ejfeduant, a defaut de corvee speciale, le dechargement du materiel, se multipliant pour secourir les blesses et ne se repliant, en ramenant toutes ses voitures, qu’apres avoir mis les blesses a I’abri et avoir accompli integralement sa mission ” (general order of the Army Corps). Madden, John Francis, l ’08-’09. En- listed private 2d Massachusetts Field Artillery June 12, 1917; organization federalized July 25 and later designated 102d Field Artillery, 26th Division; sailed for France in September; pro- moted ordnance sergeant; returned to United States April 1919; discharged April 29, 1919. Engagements: Chemin des Dames sector, Toul (Boucq) sector, Champagne-Marne defensive, Marne- Aisne and Saint-Mihiel offensives, Troyon sector, Meuse-Argonne offensive. Madden, William Daniel, M.D. ’94. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Medical Corps October 4, 1918; detailed to Bos- ton College Unit, Students’ Army Train- ing Corps; discharged January 1, 1919. Madeira, Percy Childs, Jr., A.B. TO; s ’09-T0. Commissioned 2d lieutenant Cavalry Reserve Corps May 10, 1917; detailed to Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Niagara, N.Y., May 15; promoted 1st lieutenant August 15; assigned to 313th Infantry, 79th Division, Camp Meade, Md., September 1; promoted captain February 9, 1918; transferred to 309th Cavalry, Fort Sam Houston, Texas, February 15 and appointed supply officer; transferred to 56th Field Artillery, Camp Bowie, Texas, August 18; regiment transferred to Fort Sill, Okla., October 9; detailed to School of Fire, Fort Sill, October 25; discharged December 10, 1918. Madge, Ivan Robert, A.B. ’ll. Com- missioned 2d lieutenant Royal Garrison Artillery, British Army, March 17, 1915; assigned to 101st Siege Battery; went to France May 1916; wounded in August; invalided to England August 12; pro- moted lieutenant in September; rejoined 101st Siege Battery in France November 13; gassed July 1917; invalided to Eng- land July 13; promoted captain in September; transferred to 494th Siege Battery, Royal Garrison Artillery, in November; went to France March 1918; promoted acting major in July and trans- ferred to 153d Siege Battery, Royal Garrison Artillery; with Army of Occu- pation, Germany; demobilized April 1919. Engagements: Ancre 1916, Somme battle 1916, Vimy Ridge 1917, Ypres 1917, Somme defensive 1918, Somme offensive 1918. Awarded Military Cross (British); mentioned in despatches. Magie, Frank Ogden, Jr., A.B. (war degree) T8(19). Commissioned 2d lieu- tenant Cavalry May 13, 1917; detailed to Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Sheridan, 111.; assigned to Headquarters 171st Infantry Brigade, 86th Division, August 29; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry November 15; sailed for France Septem- ber 9, 1918; transferred to Company F, 143d Infantry, 36th Division, November 12; detailed to American Students’ De- tachment, University of Montpellier, March 1, 1919; returned to United States August 1; discharged August 16, 1919. Commissioned 1st lieutenant In- fantry Officers’ Reserve Corps November 10, 1919. Magoun, Carleton Moore, A.B. T5. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Snelling, Minn., May 1917; commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Infantry August 15; assigned to 351st Infantry, 88th Division; promoted 1st lieutenant December 31; sailed for France August 5, 1918; detailed to Army Intelligence School, Langres, September 15 as instructor; assigned to Advanced General Headquarters, Intelli- gence Section, Treves, Germany, Decem- ber 31; transferred to Headquarters 3d Army, Intelligence Section, Coblenz, Ger- many, January 31, 1919; returned to 632 MAGOUN — MAGWOOD Magruder, Calvert, LL.B. ’16. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Myer, Va., August 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry November 27; as- signed to 155th Depot Brigade, Camp Lee, Va.; promoted 1st lieutenant August 25, 1918; appointed assistant camp judge advocate November 25; discharged Feb- ruary 1, 1919. Magruder, Kenneth Dann, c ’18-. Har- vard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Maguire, Albert Ignatius, c ’16-T8, ’ 19-. . Enrolled seaman 2d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force December 15, 1917; called to active duty April 30, 1918 and assigned to Naval Training Camp, Hing- ham, Mass.; transferred to Navy Rifle Range, Wakefield, Mass., May 21; in- jured in May; transferred to Detail Office, 1st Naval District, Boston, Mass., June 1; rating changed to yeoman 3d class November 1; released from active duty December 5, 1918. Maguire, Daniel Francis, A.B. ’03(04); M.D. ’06. Captain Medical Corps, Regu- lar Army, on duty with Ambulance Com- pany No. 3, El Paso, Texas, when United States entered the war; promoted major May 15, 1917; assigned to 19th Engineers May 26; sailed for France August 9; transferred to Camp Hospital No. 20 November 5 and designated officer in command; transferred to Medical Supply Depot No. 3, April 5, 1918 and designated assistant supply officer; ap- pointed director Field Hospitals, 1st Division June 15; wounded June 27 in night raid on Noyon-Montdidier front; invalided to United States in October; assigned to General Hospital No. 28, Fort Sheridan, 111., April 1919; transferred to Walter Reed General Hospital, Washing- ton, D.C., in October; to Fort Bar- rancas, Fla., April 1920; in service Feb- ruary 1921. Cited in general orders Headquarters 1st Division A.E.F.: “For gallantry in action and especially meritorious services near Cantigny, France, June 28, 1918.” Maguire, William Henry, D.M.D. ’13 (14). Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Infantry August 15; assigned to 302d Infantry, 76th Division; promoted 1st lieutenant December 31 and transferred to 163d Infantry, 41st Division; transferred to 310th Infantry, 78th Division, March 15, 1918; sailed for France July 3; returned to United States May 29, 1919; discharged June 5, 1919. Magwood, Roy Holman, A.B. ’14. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Platts- burg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 2d United States in July; discharged July 15, 1919. Magoun, Charles Elmer, c ’07-’09; m ’12-T4. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Medical Corps August 4, 1918; assigned to Base Hospital, Camp Bowie, Texas; transferred to Base Hospital No. 134 Camp Wadsworth, S.C., in December; discharged December 31, 1918. Magoun, Francis Peabody, Jr., A.B. ’16; g ’16-’17, ’19-. Ambulance driver, American Field Service, Section 1, March 3 to August 3, 1916, with French Army on Aisne, Somme and Verdun fronts. En- listed cadet Royal Flying Corps (British Army) in England March 17, 1917; de- tailed to training camps in England and France until November 10; commissioned 2d lieutenant July 4; assigned to Squad- ron No. 1, British Expeditionary Forces, France, November 11; promoted lieu- tenant Royal Air Force (British) April 1, 1918; wounded April 10; demobilized Jan- uary 10, 1919; discharged June 12, 1919. Engagements cooperated in: Somme and Flanders defensives 1918, Cambrai-Saint- Quentin front, Mormal Forest. Offi- cially credited with the destruction of six enemy airplanes. Awarded Military Cross (British). Magoun, Harold Ives, A.B. ’19(20). Enlisted private 1st class U. S. Army Ambulance Service June 8, 1917; as- signed to Section 544; sailed for France January 9, 1918; gassed in October; with French Army of Occupation Decem- ber 15, 1918 to April 15, 1919; returned to United States June 4; discharged June 9, 1919. Engagements: Champagne front (Reims), Aisne defensive, Cham- pagne-Marne defensive, Marne-Aisne and Aisne-Oise offensives. Awarded Croix de Guerre with the following citations: “Etant de service dans la nuit du 18 juin 1918, a assure le transport de nombreux blesses sous un violent bombardement, traversant a plusieurs reprises des bar- rages de gaz, faisant ainsi preuve de sang- froid et de courageux devouement ” (general order of the Division). “S’est particuli'erement distingue au poste de Gomont pendant Vattaque des 19 et 20 octobre 1918, transportant les blesses sous le bombardement pour activer les evacuations. A fait preuve de beaucoup de courage et de devouement. A ete legerement intoxique.” Magrath, Charles Bolton, gb ’ll-’12. Commissioned captain Canadian Field Artillery December 29, 1914; assigned to 7th Brigade: sailed for France July 1915; transferred to 4th Brigade; wounded October 22, 1917 at Passchendaele, Bel- gium; invalided to Canada. MAHAN — MAHONEY 633 lieutenant Field Artillery November 27; assigned to 303d Field Artillery, 76th Division, Camp Devens, Mass.; trans- ferred to Field Artillery Replacement Depot, Camp Jackson, S.C., May 24, 1918; to Field Artillery Replacement Depot, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky., June 30; promoted 1st lieutenant August 22; promoted captain October 21; dis- charged December 30, 1918. Mahan, Edward William, A.B. ’16. Enlisted private U. S. Marine Corps June 28, 1917; detailed to Officers’ Training Camp, Quantico, Va.; com- missioned 2d lieutenant July 15, 1918; assigned to Headquarters Company, 13th Regiment, U. S. Marine Corps; promoted 1st lieutenant August 18; sailed for France September 13; attached to Ameri- can Food Commission, Roumania, April 8 to August 30, 1919; returned to United States September 26; discharged October 4, 1919. Mahin, Frank Cadle, s’05-’06; c’06- ’07. First lieutenant Infantry, Regular Army, on duty with 31st Infantry, Camp Eldridge, Philippine Islands, when United States entered the war; promoted cap- tain May 15, 1917; transferred to 13th Infantry July 9; returned to United States August 13; transferred to 42d Infantry August 15; to 11th Infantry, 5th Division, November 30; sailed for France April 24, 1918; promoted temporary major June 7; wounded and gassed in September; returned to United States December 31; demoted Regular Army grade captain Infantry March 31, 1920; ordered to Walter Reed General Hos- pital, Washington, D.C., for treatment; promoted major July 1, 1920; in service February 1921. Engagements: Anould sector, Saint-Die sector, Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Mahler, Taber Hasler, S.B. T7. Sea- man 1st class U. S. Naval Reserve Force when United States entered the war; assigned to Receiving Ship, Common- wealth Pier, Boston, Mass., April 18, 1917; transferred to Receiving Ship, Navy Yard, Boston, April 28; rating changed to store- keeper 2d class July 7; discharged Decem- ber 26, 1917, for physical disability. En- tered service private April 27, 1918; as- signed to 151st Depot Brigade, Camp Devens, Mass.; transferred to Company K, 301st Infantry, 76th Division, May 15; promoted corporal May 27; transferred to Base Hospital, Camp Devens, July 3; to 151st Depot Brigade July 10; to Head- quarters Cantonment Detachment, Camp Devens, August 27; discharged March 11, 1919. Mahn, Burlen, A.B. (war degree) ’19 (21); gb ’2d-. Enlisted private Medical Department April 30, 1918; assigned to Base Hospital, Camp Greene, N.C.; promoted private 1st class August 1; promoted corporal August 15; promoted sergeant October 15; discharged March 18, 1919. Mahn, Frederick Holbrook, A.B. ’15 (16). Enrolled seaman 3d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force October 31, 1918; assigned to Steam Engineering School, Stevens Institute, Hoboken, N.J.; pro- moted chief machinist’s mate December 15; promoted machinist March 27, 1919; appointed ensign Engineering Corps and released from active duty June 14, 1919. Mahoney, Arthur Houghton, c ’09-’ll. Sergeant 1st Corps Cadets, Massachu- setts National Guard; organization fed- eralized July 25, 1917 and later designated 101st Engineers, 26th Division; assigned to Company F, 101st Engineers; sailed for France in September; detailed to American Students’ Detachment, Univer- sity of Caen, France, March 1919; re- turned to United States in July; dis- charged July 22, 1919. Engagements: Chemin des Dames sector, Toul (Boucq) sector, Champagne-Marne defensive, Marne-Aisne and Saint-Mihiel offensives, Troyon sector, Meuse-Argonne offensive. Mahoney, Daniel Francis, M.D. ’03. First lieutenant Medical Reserve Corps when United States entered the war; called to active duty June 1, 1917 and detailed to Medical Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind.; promoted major August 4; detailed to Fort Sill, Okla., August 27; discharged November 1917 for physical disability. Mahoney, James Bradley, A.B. (war degree) T9; l ’19-’20. Enrolled chief quartermaster U. S. Naval Reserve Force September3, 1918; assigned to Dunwoody Institute, Minneapolis, Minn.; trans- ferred to Naval Aviation Detachment, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, November 21; released from active duty November 27, 1918. Mahoney, Matthew Patrick, M.D. TO. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Medical Corps June 25, 1918; called to active duty July 12 and assigned to Base Hospital, Camp Sevier, S.C.; transferred to Evac- uation Hospital No. 35 August 28; sailed for France November 8; transferred to Camp Hospital No. 53 February 28, 1919; returned to United States June 9; dis- charged June 12, 1919. Mahoney, Stephen Edwin, A.B. ’21; m ’20-. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. 634 MAHONEY — MALCOM Mahoney, William James, c T4—T5. Private Troop D, 1st Massachusetts Cavalry; organization federalized July 25, 1917 and later designated Company B, 102d Machine Gun Battalion, 26th Division; sailed for France September 23; promoted corporal December 2; pro- moted sergeant August 2, 1918; wounded October 27; returned to United States April 17, 1919; discharged April 29, 1919. Engagements: Chemin des Dames sector, La Reine sector (Seicheprey), Chateau- Thierry; Marne-Aisne and Saint-Mihiel offensives, Troyon sector (Saint-Hilaire, Marcheville), Meuse-Argonne offensive. Mahony, Ralph Gerard, S.B. ’18. Enrolled seaman 2d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force July 9, 1918; assigned to Naval Training Camp, Hingham, Mass., July 20; transferred to Commonwealth Pier, Boston, Mass., August 15; to Naval Engineering School, Wentworth Institute, Boston, Mass., in August as instructor; promoted chief machinist’s mate October 15; transferred to Engineering Officers’ School, Stephens Institute, New York, N. Y.; released from active duty February 9, 1919. Maiden, Erskine McDougal, Jr., A.B. ’13; l ’13-T5. Entered Officers’Training Camp, Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind., August 1917; commissioned 1st lieu- tenant Field Artillery November 27; assigned to 322d Field Artillery, 83d Division, December 15; transferred to 115th Field Artillery, 30th Division, May 12, 1918; sailed for France in May; transferred to 13th Field Artillery, 4th Division, November 21; with Army of Occupation, Germany; returned to United States May 11, 1919; discharged June 30, 1919. Engagements: Saint-Mihiel offensive, Troyon sector, Meuse-Argonne offensive. Main, Roscoe Conkling, m ’07-T0. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Medical Corps August 19, 1917; called to active duty September 21 and assigned to Base Hospital, Camp Custer, Mich.; trans- ferred to Debarkation Hospital No. 1, Ellis Island, N.Y., March 11, 1918 and appointed registrar; promoted captain in April; appointed assistant chief of medi- cal service, Debarkation Hospital No. 1, July 1; discharged April 15, 1919. Mair, George, A.B. T6. Entered Train- ing School for Army Chaplains, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky., November 13, 1918; discharged December 13, 1918 and com- missioned chaplain with rank of 1st lieutenant, Officers’ Reserve Corps. Mairs, George Hope, A.B. ’89; l ’90- ’92. Driver Norton Harjes Ambulance Corps, Section 7, August 18 to October 20, 1917 with French Army on Chemin des Dames front. Entered American Red Cross service February 6, 1918; served with Bureau of Supplies and Canteens, Paris; transferred to Advance Post Work with 42d Division September 14; to Embarkation Canteen, Bordeaux, in December; to Home Communication Service, Paris, February 1919; duty completed April 24, 1919. Major, Jack, l ’16-’17, ’20-. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Presidio of San Francisco, Calif., August 1917; com- missioned 2d lieutenant Cavalry Novem- ber 27; attached to Machine Gun Com- pany, 364th Infantry, 91st Division, Camp Lewis, Wash.; attached to 17th Cavalry, Douglas, Ariz., January 1918; assigned to 308th Cavalry in March; in- jured in August; regiment changed to 66th Field Artillery in September and stationed at Camp Kearny, Calif.; pro- moted 1st lieutenant in September; dis- charged May 28, 1919 for physical dis- ability. Makepeace, Colin MacRae, A.B. ’13; LL.B. T6. Enlisted private 17th Com- pany, Rhode Island Coast Artillery, May 15, 1917; detailed to Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 21; trans- ferred to Coast Artillery Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Monroe, Va., August 14; commissioned captain Coast Artillery Corps August 15 and appointed instructor at same school; assigned to 46th Coast Artillery July 5, 1918; detailed to School for Enlisted Specialists and Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Monroe, July to September; attached to 121st Casual Detachment November 1; sailed for France November 2; assigned to 54th Coast Artillery November 21; rejoined 46th Coast Artillery November 29; appointed officer in command 1st Bat- talion, 46th Coast Artillery, December 9; returned to United States February 11, 1919; discharged February 15, 1919. Malcom, James Benham, A.B. ’10. Enrolled boatswain’s mate 1st class U. S. Naval Reserve Force July 6, 1917; as- signed to 2d Naval District, Newport, R.I.; released from active duty. Malcom, Julian, c ’08-T1. Commis- sioned 1st lieutenant Ordnance Depart- ment December 10, 1917; called to active duty April 9, 1918 and detailed to Officers’ Training School, Rock Island Arsenal, Rock Island, 111.; assigned to Raritan Arsenal, Metuchen, N.J., June 1; trans- ferred to Production Division, Washing- ton, D.C., June 8; discharged December 5, 1918. MALLETT — MANDELL 635 Mallett, Stephen Parker, D.M.D. ’13. Appointed lieutenant (junior grade) Den- tal Corps, U. S. Naval Reserve Force, December 12, 1917; assigned to Naval Operating Base, Hampton Roads, Va.; served as oral surgeon and dental radiolo- gist; promoted lieutenant December 18, 1918; released from active duty April 25, 1919. *MALLEY, CHARLES FRANCIS MAU- RICE, A.B. ’94; LL.B. ’95. Enlisted private McLean Kilties of America, Canada, September 15, 1917; assigned to Company B, 236th Overseas Battalion, Canadian Expeditionary Force, in Octo- ber; received training at Camp Valcartier, Quebec, and at Camp McGill, Montreal; sailed for England in November; stationed at Camp Seaford, Sussex; transferred to 42d Royal Canadian Highlanders, British Expeditionary Forces; to 20th Battalion; went to France; transferred to Company C, 78th Battalion, Canadian Infantry; wounded; died of pneumonia and wounds November 17, 1918 at Etaples, France. Mallory, George Kenneth, c’18- Har- vard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Mallory, Meredith, M.D. ’15. Com- missioned 1st lieutenant Medical Corps September 28, 1917; called to active duty October 14 and detailed to Medical Officers’ Training Camp, Camp Greenleaf, Ga.; appointed instructor at same school December 15; commissioned 1st lieu- tenant Medical Corps, Regular Army, March 24, 1918; assigned to Cardio- vascular Board, Camp Meade, Md., April 7; transferred to Base Hospital, Camp Meade, July 20; resignation ac- cepted February 18, 1919. Mallory, Tracy Burr, c ’14—’17; M.D. ’21. Enlisted private Medical Enlisted Reserve Corps December 17, 1917; not called to active duty; discharged Decem- ber 1918. Malmstrom, Nels Henry, D.M.D. ’10. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Dental Corps January 24, 1918; assigned to Dental Infirmary, Camp Meade, Md.; trans- ferred to Dental Infirmary, Camp Green- leaf, Ga., July 5; to Base Hospital No. 72 September 13; sailed for France September 17; transferred to Camp Hospital No. 43 January 5, 1919; to 55th Engineers May 21; returned to United States July 5; discharged July 27, 1919. Malone, Edward Sylvester, A.B. ’98. Commissioned lieutenant colonel October 26, 1918; appointed member Board of Contract Adjustment, War Department, Washington, D.C.; discharged September 1, 1919. Malone, Richard James, LL.B. ’78. Commissioned captain March 27, 1918; assigned to Military Intelligence Division, General Staff; stationed at General Hospital No. 19, Oteen, N.C.; discharged April 3, 1920. Malone, Wallace Davis, gb ’16-’17. Enlisted private 1st Alabama Cavalry April 28, 1917; detailed to Officers’ Training Camp, Fort McPherson, Ga., May 21; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry August 11; attached to 325th Infantry, 82d Division, August 28; transferred to Headquarters 37th Division September 3; to Headquarters 39th Division September 21; to 118th Field Artillery, 31st Division, October 20; assigned to 117th Field Artillery, 31st Division, December 19; detailed to School of Fire, Fort Sill, Okla., March 10 to May 28, 1918; promoted 1st lieu- tenant June 10; sailed for France October 14; returned to United States December 23; discharged January 13, 1919. Com- missioned 1st lieutenant Field Artillery Officers’ Reserve Corps March 15, 1919. Manchester, Percival, c ’89-’93. Com- missioned major Ordnance Department July 19, 1917; assigned to Frankford Arsenal, Pa.; transferred to Camp Upton, N.Y., August 22 and detailed as camp ordnance officer; sailed for France October 3; assigned to Base No. 1, Base Section No. 1, October 31; transferred to Inter- mediate Ordnance Depot No. 2, Gievres, April 6, 1918 and designated officer in command; returned to United States February 16, 1919; discharged February 21, 1919. Awarded Etoile Noire du Benin. Awarded Distinguished Service Medal: “For exceptionally meritorious and dis- tinguished services. As base ordnance officer in Base Section No. 1, at Saint- Nazaire, France, he ably organized and administered important work with ex- ceptional success. As commanding officer of intermediate Ordnance Depot No. 2, at Gievres, he conducted important activities with sound judgment and marked devotion to duty, working with tireless energy for the improvement of the ordnance service.” *MANDELL, SAMUEL PIERCE, 2d, A.B. (war degree) ’19. Private 1st class Aviation Section, Signal Corps on duty at Newport News, Va., when United States entered the war; detailed to School of Military Aeronautics, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, July 25, 1917; to Mineola, N.Y., in September; com- missioned 1st lieutenant Aviation Section, Signal Corps November 5; sailed for France December 15; detailed to 3d Aviation Instruction Center, Issoudun, 636 MANDELL—MANN January 25, 1918; to 2d Aviation In- struction Center, Tours, March 20; to 7th Aviation Instruction Center, Cler- mont-Ferrand, May 21; stationed at Chateaudun July 11; transferred to 1st Army Aviation Acceptance Park, Orly, August 18; assigned to 20th Aero Squad- ron, 1st Day Bombardment Group, September 1; killed in action November 5, 1918 at Martincourt, France. En- gagements cooperated in: Saint-Mihiel offensive, Toul sector, Meuse-Argonne offensive. Officially credited with the destruction of one enemy airplane. Cited in general orders Headquarters Army Air Service: “For exceptional devotion to duty. First lieutenant S. P. Mandell, Air Service, U. S. Army, as pilot of the 20th Aero Squadron, 1st Day Bombardment Group, participated in every raid made by the squadron in the Argonne-Meuse sector during October 1918.” Mandell, Winthrop Pierce, c’ll-’13. Sergeant Troop B, 1st Separate Squadron, Massachusetts Cavalry; organization fed- eralized July 25, 1917 and later desig- nated Headquarters Troop, 26th Division; sailed for France October 9; commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Cavalry February 5, 1918; returned to United States April 4, 1919; discharged May 1, 1919. En- gagements: La Reine sector, Marne- Aisne, Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Mandelstam, Felix, A.B. ’17. Enlisted and appointed private 1st class Quarter- master Corps August 27, 1917; called to active duty December 10 and assigned to Coast Defenses of Portland, Maine; pro- moted corporal May 23, 1918; promoted sergeant August 16; discharged February 15, 1919. Mandigo, Clark Rogers, A.B. ’06; M.C.E. ’07. Captain Engineer Officers’ Reserve Corps when United States en- tered the war; called to active duty May 8, 1917; detailed to Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Riley, Kans.; to Engineer Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Leaven- worth, Ivans., June 16; assigned to 314th Engineers, 89th Division, August 14 and detailed as supply officer; sailed for France June 5, 1918; designated officer in command 1st Battalion, 314th Engineers, in July; promoted major July 30; re- turned to United States in September; assigned to 7th Engineer Training Regi- ment, Camp A. A. Humphreys, Va.; transferred to 553d Engineers, Camp A. A. Humphreys, November 15; discharged November 30, 1918. Engagement: Toul front. Manheimer, Arthur Emanuel, A.B. ’09; LL.B. ’12(13). Enlisted and appointed private 1st class Signal Corps July 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Signal Corps December 17; assigned to 415th Tele- graph Battalion January 8, 1918 and appointed supply officer; sailed for France March 22; appointed battalion adjutant September 1; promoted 1st lieutenant September 27; returned to United States May 31, 1919; discharged June 14, 1919. Manley, William Ford, A.B. (war degree) ’20; g ’20- Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., August 1917; commissioned 1st lieutenant In- fantry November 27; assigned to 312th Infantry, 78th Division; sailed for France May 20, 1918; detailed to School of Minor Tactics, Langres, August 24 as instructor; transferred to Headquarters 5th Division January 1, 1919; returned to United States July 13; discharged July 18, 1919. Manly, John Matthews, A.M. ’89; Ph.D. and A.M. ’90. Commissioned captain Quartermaster Corps October 27, 1917; assigned to Military Intelligence Division, General Staff, Washington, D.C.; appointed chief Section No. 8, Military Intelligence Division, August 8, 1918; discharged June 16, 1919. Commissioned major Quartermaster Officers’ Reserve Corps July 31, 1919. Mann, Arthur Teall, M.D. ’96. Com- missioned captain Medical Corps July 31, 1918; promoted major August 5; called to active duty August 13 and assigned to Base Hospital, Camp Dodge, Iowa; desig- nated chief of surgical service; trans- ferred to Evacuation Hospital No. 52 November 6; to General Hospital No. 29, Fort Snelling, Minn., December 15; discharged February 13, 1919. Mann, Harold E., LL.B. ’16. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind., August 1917; transferred to Coast Artillery Officers’ Training School, Fort Monroe, Va., October 25; commissioned 2d lieutenant Ordnance Department November 27; detailed to Explosive Section, Procure- ment Division, Washington, D.C., as legal adviser; promoted 1st lieutenant September 4, 1918; transferred to Ord- nance Salvage Board, January 4, 1919; detailed to Office of Director of Con- struction of Nitrate Plants, New York, N.Y.; promoted captain August 12; assigned to Transportation Service Claims Board March 11, 1920. Mann, Herman Frank, A.B. ’16. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Platts- burg, N.Y., August 1917; commissioned MANN — MANRY 637 1st lieutenant Infantry November 26; assigned to Company K, 310th Infantry, 78th Division, December 15; sailed for France May 20, 1918; wounded Septem- ber 22 near Thiaucourt; returned to United States May 27, 1919; discharged June 9, 1919. Engagements: Saint- Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Mann, Stephen Jewett Young, c ’13-T7. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Platts- burg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry August 15; attached to 30th Infantry, 3d Division; commis- sioned provisional 2d lieutenant Infantry, Regular Army, October 26; promoted tem- porary 1st lieutenant October 26; sailed for France February 1918; wounded August 10 near Fismes; promoted temporary captain August 17; returned to United States January 1919; attached to 22d Infantry; resignation accepted August 15, 1919. Engagements: Aisne defensive, Chateau-Thierry sector, Champagne- Marne defensive, Aisne-Marne offensive. Mann, Walter Louis, LL.B. ’15. En- listed private 1st class Aviation Section, Signal Corps December 12, 1917; de- tailed to School of Military Aeronautics, Ohio State University; commissioned 2d lieutenant Aviation Section, Signal Corps March 28, 1918; assigned to 10th De- tachment, Trades Division, Kelly Field, Texas, April 8 and appointed adjutant; sailed for France July 30; assigned to Headquarters Air Service, Paris, August 17; transferred to Headquarters Air Service, London, October 11; returned to United States February 5, 1919; dis- charged February 28, 1919. Mann, William Leake, Jr., M.D. ’08. Lieutenant Medical Corps, U. S. Navy, when United States entered the war; assigned to Marine Barracks, Quantico, Va., May 10, 1917; served as post surgeon; promoted lieutenant commander July 17; transferred to Port au Prince, Haiti, September 1, 1919 as medical director of Gendarmerie d’Haiti; in service Decem- ber 1920. Received Special Letter of Commendation from Navy Department. Mannes, Leopold Damrosch, A.B. ’21 (20). Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Manning, Clarence William, A.B. (war degree) ’18(19); gb ’ 18-T9. Enlisted private Ordnance Department July 10, 1917; stationed at Fort Jay, N.Y.; pro- moted sergeant September 12; sailed for France October 18; assigned to Inter- mediate Ordnance Depot No. 1, Nevers, November 18; transferred to Advance Ordnance Depot No. 1, Is-sur-Tille, January 1, 1918; to Office of Chief Purchasing Officer, Paris, March 12; to Office of Chief Ordnance Officer, Tours, October 12; returned to United States January 22, 1919; discharged February 1, 1919. Manning, Edward Avery, A.B. T6. Ambulance driver, American Field Serv- ice, Section 30, June 2 to November 15, 1917, with French Army on Verdun and Aisne fronts. Enlisted private Signal- Corps February 15, 1918; detailed to Signal Corps School, Burlington, Vt.; promoted corporal April 1; detailed to Radio School, College Park, Md., July 21; to Officers’ Training School, Camp Meade, Md., September 22; discharged December 17, 1918 and commissioned 2d lieutenant Signal Officers’ Reserve Corps. Manning, Edward Wilkinson, M.B.A. ’14. Enrolled seaman 2d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force April 2, 1918; assigned to Naval Training Camp, Hingham, Mass.; transferred to Naval Training Station, Marblehead, Mass., May 18; appointed ensign Pay Corps July 26; assigned to U. S. Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md., August 1; transferred to Navy Yard, Philadelphia, Pa., September 15; to USS Ancon October 22; to Navy Yard, New Orleans, La., January 5, 1919; released from active duty February 19, 1919. Manning, James Higginson, c ’17-. Driver, Norton Harjes Ambulance Corps, Section 58, June 21 to November 1, 1917, with French Army on Saint-Quentin front. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Manning, Warren Francis, c ’16-T7, T9-. Musician 1st class 1st Band, Maine Coast Artillery; organization federalized August 5, 1917 and later designated 19th Coast Artillery Band; transferred to 72d Coast Artillery Band July 1918; sailed for France August 6; promoted band sergeant November 1; returned to United States February 22, 1919; discharged March 14, 1919. Mannis, Ralph Francis, A.B. T6. Har- vard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Mannix, Arthur James, A.B. T4. En- rolled yeoman 1st class U. S. Naval Re- serve Force November 30, 1917; assigned to Fore River Shipbuilding Corporation, Quincy, Mass., December 8; transferred to Bureau of Supplies and Accounts, Navy Department, Washington, D.C., January 11, 1918; appointed ensign Pay Corps April 30; promoted lieutenant (junior grade) May 20, 1919; released from active duty June 20,1919. Manry, James Campbell, A.B. '14 (13); A.M. ’14; dr’13-’15. Enlisted 638 MANSFIELD — MARBLE private Allahabad Volunteer Rifles, In- dian Army, 1916; honorably discharged. Lecturer, Y.M.C.A. service, India, 1918- 1919. Mansfield, Lewis Pierce, A.B. T6. Enrolled chief quartermaster U. S. Naval Reserve Force May 15, 1918; assigned to Naval Aviation Detachment, Massa- chusetts Institute of Technology, June 15; transferred to Naval Air Station, Bay Shore, N.Y., September 20; released from active duty November 27, 1918. Mansfield, Warren Wilson, Jr., A.B. ’15. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; commis- sioned 1st lieutenant Field Artillery November 27; assigned to 301st Field Artillery, 76th Division, Camp Devens, Mass.; detailed to School of Fire, Fort Sill, Okla., August 15, 1918; appointed instructor; discharged December 16, 1918. Mansfield, William Henry, A.B. T2. Enlisted private Signal Corps August 25, 1918; assigned to 209th Field Signal Battalion, 9th Division, Camp Sheridan, Ala.; detailed to Radio Officers’ Training Camp, New Haven, Conn., September 10; commissioned 2d lieutenant Signal Corps December 18: discharged December 18, 1918. Commissioned 2d lieutenant Sig- nal Officers’ Reserve Corps January 4, 1919. Manson, Fessenden Day, A.B. (war degree) ’18(19). Entered Officers’ Train- ing Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., August 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant In- fantry November 27; sailed for France January 15, 1918 as casual; detailed to 2d Corps Schools, Chatillon-sur-Seine; as- signed to 103d Machine Gun Battalion, 26th Division, March 29; returned to United States April 17, 1919; discharged April 29, 1919. Engagements: La Reine sector, Marne-Aisne, Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Mantel, Samuel Joseph, A.B. ’17; l ’ 16-’ 17. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry August 15; assigned to Company H, 333d Infan toy, 84th Division August 29; transferred to Machine Gun Company, 33d Infantry, February 2, 1918; pro- moted 1st lieutenant August 9; sailed for France September 2; detailed to Forward- ing Camp, Le Mans, February 8, 1919 as assistant personnel adjutant; returned to United States June 24; discharged July 16, 1919. Manter, Elwood McElwain, S.B. T8. Enrolled landsman for machinist’s mate U. S. Naval Reserve Force December 11, 1917; assigned to Naval Air Station, Pensacola, Fla., December 28; pro- moted machinist’s mate 2d class February 1, 1918; transferred to U. S. Naval Air Station, Pauillac, France, February 15; to U. S. Naval Air Station, Moutchic, April 15; promoted machinist’s mate 1st class September 1; transferred to U. S. Naval Air Station, Pauillac, September 25; returned to United States December 11; assigned to Naval Training Station, Pelham Bay, N.Y.; transferred to USS Granite State March 1, 1919; released from active duty March 11, 1919. Manton, Robert William, sp ’14-’18. Enlisted private U. S. Marine Corps April 29, 1918; assigned to 5th Regiment; organization attached to 2d Division; sailed for France July 1; with Army of Occupation, Germany; returned to United States August 3, 1919; discharged August 13, 1919. Engagements: Marbache sec- tor, Saint-Mihiel offensive, Champagne offensive 1918 (Blanc-Mont Ridge), Meuse- Argonne offensive. Manton, Walter Williamson, A.B. ’05 (09); M.D. ’ll; A.M. (Honorary) T9. Commissioned captain Medical Corps May 1917; sailed for France in August; detailed to organize American Red Cross Military Hospital No. 3, Paris; attached to 3d Battalion, 26th Infantry, 1st Divi- sion; wounded July 18, 1918 at Soissons; with Army of Occupation, Germany; attached to 6th Field Artillery; returned to United States. Engagements: An- sauville sector, Cantigny sector, Mont- didier-Noyon defensive, Marne-Aisne offensive. Awarded Legion d’Honneur; Croix de Guerre (general order of the Army). Awarded Distinguished Service Cross: “For extraordinary heroism in action at Soissons, France, July 18, 1918. Ac- companying his battalion in the attack, he was with the second wave when he sustained a compound fracture of the right forearm from a bursting shell. He nevertheless re- fused to go to the rear, but remained on duty until the final objective was reached in the afternoon, attending the wounded and directing their evacuation.” Maraniss, Herman Spergol, c ’14-T6, ’17-T8. Entered service private Cavalry February 24, 1918; assigned to Quarter- master Corps Detachment, Fort Leaven- worth, Ivans.; detailed to Field Artillery Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky.; discharged Decem- ber 23, 1918 and commissioned 2d lieu- tenant Field Artillery Officers’ Reserve Corps. Marble, Edwin Tyler, A.B. (war de- gree) ’18(19); M.B.A. ’20. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., MARBLE — MARKS August 1917; transferred to Coast Ar- tillery Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Monroe, Va., September 22; commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Coast Artillery Corps November 27; assigned to 28th Company Boston, Fort Standish, Mass., December 15; appointed material officer March 1918; transferred to 32d Com- pany Boston, Fort Standish, July 18, 1918; to 30th Company Boston August 12; to September Automatic Replacement Draft September 3; sailed for France September 23; detailed to Heavy Artillery Training Battalion October 22; assigned to 43d Coast Artillery December 4; returned to United States January 1, 1919; dis- charged January 14, 1919. Marble, Henry Chase, M.D. TO. Com- missioned captain Medical Corps June 17, 1917; assigned to surgical service, Base Hospital No. 6 June 29; sailed for France July 11; attached to 1st Battalion, 20th Engineers, April 1 to May 31, 1918; re- turned to United States March 2, 1919; promoted major March 4; to General Hospital No. 3, Colonia, N.J., April 1; discharged June 3, 1919. Marco, Frank Carmelode, c’ 13-T4. Enlisted private Medical Enlisted Re- serve Corps February 27, 1918; called to active duty November 2 and assigned to Office of Commanding Officer, Detach- ment of Patients, Walter Reed General Hospital, Washington, D.C.; promoted private 1st class; discharged September 3, 1919. Marget, Arthur William, A.B. ’20; A.M. ’21. Harvard Unit, Students’Army Training Corps. Marion, Philip Prescott, A.B. ’08. Cap- tain Coast Artillery, Washington National Guard; called to federal service July 25, 1917 and assigned to Coast Defenses of Puget Sound; detailed to School of Fire, Fort Sill, Okla., March 24, 1918; as- signed to 69 th Coast Artillery June 6; promoted major June 25 and assigned to 1st Battalion, 69th Coast Artillery; sailed for France in August; returned to United States February 18, 1919; discharged March 26, 1919. *MARION-CRAWFORD, HAROLD, c ’07-’08. Commissioned 2d lieutenant Irish Guards, British Army, August 1914 and assigned to 4th Guards Brigade; designated bombing officer; killed April 16, 1915 at Givenchy, France. Mark, John Nicol, g ’16-T7. Ap- pointed chaplain, rank of lieutenant U. S. Naval Reserve Force April 18, 1917; assigned to Naval Training Station, Pel- ham Bay, N.Y.; released from active duty July 30, 1919. Mark, Kenneth Lamartine, A.B. ’98; A.M. ’00; Ph.D. ’03. Commissioned cap- tain Sanitary Corps January 30, 1918; assigned to Division of Food and Nutri- tion; stationed at Kelly Field, Texas, as nutrition officer; discharged January 2, 1919. Mark, Thomas Montgomery, g ’16-T7. Appointed chaplain, rank of lieutenant U. S. Naval Reserve Force April 16, 1917; assigned to Receiving Ship, Common- wealth Pier, Boston, Mass.; transferred to Naval Training Station, Marblehead, Mass., May 4; to 3d Naval District, New York, N.Y., June 9; released from active duty September 24, 1919. Markham, Samuel Shepherd, LL.B. T6. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Field Ar- tillery August 12; assigned to Head- quarters Company, 324th Field Artillery, 83d Division, August 25; sailed for France June 12, 1918; promoted 1st lieu- tenant November 9; returned to United States July 12, 1919; discharged July 14, 1919. Engagement: Meuse-Argonne of- fensive. Markoe, Stephen Caldwell, A.B. ’08. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Platts- burg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry August 15; sailed for France September 7 as casual; assigned to 18th Infantry, 1st Division, October 14; wounded March 1, 1918 at Seicheprey; wounded October 4 at Exermont; re- turned to United States July 7, 1919; discharged July 9, 1919. Engagements: Ansauville sector, Noyon-Montdidier de- fensive, Marne-Aisne offensive, Saizerais sector, Meuse-Argonne offensive. Cited in general orders Headquarters 1st Division, A.E.F.: “Though severely wounded during enemy raid of March 1st, killed his assailant and continued to direct his platoon until raiding party was driven off.” Markolf, Hariy Foster, M.D. ’08. Com- missioned captain Medical Corps May 20, 1918; called to active duty July 14 and assigned to Base Hospital No. 95; sailed for France November 15; returned to United States June 24, 1919; discharged June 26, 1919. Marks, Arthur Hudson, c ’92-’94. Lieu- tenant commander U. S. Naval Reserve Force, on duty in Bureau of Construction and Repair, Navy Department, Washing- ton, D.C., when United States'entered the war; released from active duty February 24, 1918. Marks, Edwin Isaac, A.B. ’09(08). Enlisted private 1st class Aviation Section, 639 640 MARKS — MARRETT Signal Corps December 13, 1917; de- tailed to School of Military Aeronautics, University of Illinois, March 9, 1918; to Wilbur Wright Field, Ohio, May 25; to Scott Field, 111., August 8; qualified as Reserve Military Aviator; commissioned 2d lieutenant Air Service, Military Aero- nautics October 22; detailed to Love Field, Texas, October 29; discharged January 6, 1919. Marks, Horace, A.B. T9; gb ’19-’20. Harvard Naval Unit. Marks, Joseph James, A.B. TO. En- tered service private May 22, 1918; assigned to Company E, 50th Infantry, Camp Raritan, N.J.; detailed to Field Artillery Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky., September 6; discharged December 18, 1918 and com- missioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery Officers’ Reserve Corps. Marks, Percy, A.M. ’14. Enlisted private May 15, 1918; detailed to Officers’ Training School, Camp Devens, Mass.; transferred to Infantry Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Lee, Va., in June; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry October 15; assigned to 152d Depot Brigade, Camp Upton, N.Y.; discharged December 4, 1918. Marks, Robert Whitney, A.B. ’20; gb ’20-. Enrolled chief quartermaster U. S. Naval Reserve Force July 25, 1918; assigned to Naval Aviation Detachment, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, October 15; released from active duty November 22, 1918. Marlow, Searle Bisset, A.B. ’13; m ’12- T3. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Medi- cal Corps June 28, 1917; called to active duty August 16 and detailed to Rockefeller Institute, New York, N.Y.; assigned to Base Hospital, Camp Custer, Mich., Sep- tember 15; promoted captain April 10, 1918; transferred to Base Hospital No. 55 June 21; sailed for France August 31; returned to United States March 24, 1919; discharged April 18, 1919. Marquand, John Phillips, A.B. T5. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Platts- burg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 1st lieutenant Field Artillery August 15; assigned to Battery C, 302d Field Ar- tillery, 76th Division, August 29; trans- ferred to Headquarters Regiment, 1st Army, January 1918; to Headquarters 4th Field Artillery Brigade, 4th Division, in March; sailed for France April 30; de- tailed to Artillery School, Camp de Souge; returned to. United States in November; discharged December 7, 1918. Engage- ments: Marne-Aisne, Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Marquis, William James, Jr., m’ 18-. Enlisted private Medical Enlisted Re- serve Corps' July 20, 1918; not called to active duty; discharged December 24, 1918. Marr, Charles Bennett, pb’15-T6. Reported to have been lieutenant In- fantry; service in France. Marr, Harold Everett, l ’06-’08. Cap- tain Field Artillery, Regular Army, on duty as inspector-instructor Field Artil- lery, New England National Guard, when United States entered the war; detailed as mustering officer July 25, 1917; pro- moted temporary major August 5; as- signed to 1st Battalion, 301st Field Ar- tillery, 76th Division, Camp Devens, Mass., August 25; detailed to School of Fire, Fort Sill, Okla., October 25 as instructor and assistant director Depart- ment of Gunnery; promoted temporary lieutenant colonel June 25, 1918; as- signed to 37th Field Artillery August 1 and ordered to Camp Lewis, Wash., August 1 to organize and command 13th Field Artillery Brigade, 13th Division; transferred to 39th Field Artillery October 1; promoted temporary colonel November 4; transferred to Office of Chief of Field Artillery, Washington, D.C., February 5, 1919; detailed to University of Chicago April 24 and appointed professor Mili- tary Science and Tactics; detailed to Army Center of Artillery Studies, Treves, Germany, June 5 to July 25 for instruc- tion; resumed duty as professor of Military Science and Tactics, University of Chicago, August 7; demoted Regular Army grade captain Field Artillery Jan- uary 20, 1920; promoted major July 1; in service February 1921. Marr, James Hilton, A.B. ’21. Har- vard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Marr, Vernon Waldo, l T6-T7. Com- missioned captain Field Artillery, Maine National Guard, July 16, 1917; assigned to 1st Maine Heavy Artillery; organiza- tion federalized and later designated 56th Pioneer Infantry; transferred to Company G, 53d Pioneer Infantry, June 4, 1918; to 61st Pioneer Infantry July 25; transferred to Infantry unassigned March 1, 1919; assigned to 151st Depot Brigade, Camp Devens, Mass., March 15; dis- charged October 1, 1919. Marrett, Edward Hastings, A.B. T4. Corporal Battery C, 1st Massachusetts Field Artillery; promoted sergeant May 15, 1917; organization federalized July 25 and later designated Battery C, 101st Field Artillery, 26th Division; sailed for France September 9; promoted 1st ser- MARRINER — MARSHALL geant November 2; detailed to Artillery School, Saumur, November 29; com- missioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery May 3, 1918; returned to Battery C, 101st Field Artillery; promoted 1st lieutenant February 1, 1919; returned to United States April 10; discharged April 29, 1919. Engagements: Marne-Aisne, Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Marriner, James Theodore, A.M. ’15; Ph.D. ’18. Entered service private July 25,1918; assigned to 151st Depot Brigade, Camp Devens, Mass.; discharged August 2, 1918 for physical disability. Marsalis, Thomas, A.B. ’04. Com- missioned 1st lieutenant Motor Transport Corps October 26, 1918; detailed to Camp Joseph E. Johnston, Fla., October 28; discharged December 2, 1918. Marsh, Alonzo Kimball, c’16-’18, ’19- ’20. Enlisted private January 1, 1918; detailed to Officers’ Training School, Camp Upton, N. Y., January 5; assigned to Machine Gun Company, 308th Infan- try, 77th Division, March 26; sailed for France April 5; commissioned 2d lieu- tenant Infantry June 1; transferred to 305th Infantry, 77th Division; promoted 1st lieutenant September 26; transferred to 23d Infantry, 2d Division, November 13; returned to United States June 12, 1919; discharged June 13, 1919. Engage- ments: Baccarat sector, Aisne-Oise and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Marsh, Elias Joseph, A.B. ’96. Com- missioned captain Medical Corps January 30, 1918; called to active duty April 10 and assigned to Base Hospital, Camp Shelby, Miss.; designated assistant chief of eye service April 15; transferred to Base Hospital No. 126, Camp McClellan, Ala., October 19 and appointed chief of eye service; discharged December 12, 1918. Commissioned major Medical Officers’ Reserve Corps February 1, 1919. Marsh, George Frederick, Jr., D.M.D. ’13. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Den- tal Corps October 31, 1918; stationed at Camp Dix, N.J.; discharged February 21, 1919. Marsh, Harold Newman, l ’09-’10. Commissioned 2d lieutenant Coast Ar- tillery Officers’ Reserve Corps May 3, 1917; detailed to Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Myer, Va.; transferred to Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Monroe, Va., June 14; promoted 1st lieutenant August 15; sailed for France September 8; assigned to Headquarters and Supply Company, 2d Anti-Aircraft Battalion, July 1, 1918; transferred to 21st Anti-Aircraft Battery in September; promoted captain Septem- ber 21; returned to United States March 13, 1919; discharged April 15, 1919. Engagement: Meuse-Argonne offensive. Marsh, John Bigelow, A.B. ’08; LL.B. ’10. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Cavalry May 30; promoted captain August 15; assigned to 306th Machine Gun Battalion, 77th Division, September 1; sailed for France March 25; transferred to 304th Machine Gun Battalion, 77th Division, October 29 and designated officer in command; de- tailed to Machine Gun School, Langres, November 17; assigned to Headquarters 77th Division January 1, 1919 and placed in charge of Operations Section; pro- moted major March 30; attached to U. S. Liquidation Commission, Paris, April 18; discharged June 14, 1919 in France. Engagements: Baccarat sector, Aisne- Oise offensive (Vesle River, Fismes), Meuse-Argonne offensive. Marsh, Robert McCurdy, A.B. ’99; A.M. ’00. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917, commissioned captain Field Artillery November 27; attached to Battery E, 351st Field Artillery, 92d Division, Camp Meade, Md., December 15; detailed to Gas Experimental Grounds, Lakehurst, N.J., April 1, 1918 and designated chief artillery officer; detailed to School of Fire, Fort Sill, Okla., September 29; to Field Artillery Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky., December 6 as instructor; discharged December 31, 1918. Commissioned major Field Artillery Officers’ Reserve Corps April 8, 1919. Marsh, William Barton, A.B. ’13. En- tered service private September 9, 1918; detailed to Field Artillery Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky.; discharged December 18, 1918 and commissioned 2d lieutenant Field Ar- tillery Officers’ Reserve Corps. Marshall, Alexander Hamilton, c ’13- ’14. Enrolled seaman 2d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force June 4, 1918; assigned to Ensign School, Municipal Pier, Chicago, 111., October 30; released from active duty December 7, 1918. Marshall, Frank Fremont, A.B. ’07; M.D. ’ll. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Medical Corps June 22, 1917; detailed to Medical Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind., August 11; detailed to Kelly Field, Texas, September 21; attached to 96th Aero Squadron October 6 as surgeon; sailed for France October 26; detailed to 7th Aviation Instruction Center, Clermont-Ferrand, November 14 as assistant surgeon; to Nevers June 28, 1918 in same capacity; 641 642 MARSHALL — MARSHALL promoted captain September 11; detailed to 3d Aviation Instruction Center, Is- soudun, February 23, 1919; returned to United States April 21; discharged May 6, 1919. Marshall, Geoffrey, A.M. ’12. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Logan H. Roots, Ark., May 1917; trans- ferred to Coast Artillery Officers’ Train- ing Camp, Fort Monroe, Va., June 15; commissioned 2d lieutenant Coast Ar- tillery August 15; appointed instructor; commissioned provisional 2d lieutenant Coast Artillery Corps, Regular Army, October 26; promoted temporary 1st lieutenant October 26; provisional 1st lieutenant December 28; assigned to Office of Chief of Coast Artillery, Wash- ington, D.C., August 10, 1918; promoted temporary captain September 13; sailed for France June 18, 1919; detailed to Office of Camp Inspector, Camp Pon- tanezen, July 17; assigned to Office of Chief Claims Officer, Renting, Requisition and Claims Service, July 29; returned to United States February 12, 1920; sta- tioned at Fort Morgan, Ala.; in service April 1920. Marshall, Howard Parsons, M.B.A. ’17 Enlisted private 1st class Aviation Section, Signal Corps October 15, 1917; detailed to School of Military Aeronau- tics, University of Illinois, November 24; to Camp Dick, Texas, February 5, 1918; to Everman Field, Texas, February 28; to Hicks Field, Texas, April 5; qualified as Reserve Military Aviator; commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Air Service, Military Aeronautics May 23; detailed to Camp Dick June 2; to Payne Field, Miss., July 25; to Carlstrom Field, Fla., Sep- tember 12; discharged January 6, 1919. Marshall, Joe Truesdell, A.B. ’13. Appointed special interpreter on staff of General Pershing May 22, 1917 and sailed for France; commissioned 2d lieu- tenant Cavalry August 15, 1917 and as- signed to General Staff, A.E.F., Intelli- gence Section; promoted captain June 12, 1918; discharged January 20, 1919 in France. Assistant director, Department of Information and Publication, League of Red Cross Societies, serving in France, Switzerland and Poland January to November 1919. Marshall, John Ross, A.B. ’13; M.D. ’18. Appointed lieutenant (junior grade) Medical Corps, U. S. Naval Reserve Force, September 14, 1918; assigned to Naval Radio School, Cambridge, Mass.; transferred to Headquarters 1st Naval District, Boston, Mass., October 1; to Navy Yard, Boston, March 15, 1919; promoted lieutenant June 16; in service December 1920. Marshall, Kendric Nichols, A.B. ’21. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Marshall, Lewis Keith, c ’16-T7; e ’19-. Enrolled quartermaster 1st class U. S. Naval Reserve Force May 10, 1917; assigned to Naval Aviation Detachment, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, July 24; transferred to Naval Air Station, Norfolk, Va., September 20; to Naval Air Station, Pensacola, Fla., January 11, 1918; qualified as Naval Aviator; ap- pointed ensign March 4; sailed for over- seas service April 6; assigned to U. S. Naval Air Station, Moutchic, France, April 29; transferred to U. S. Naval Air Station, L’Aber Vrach, August 3; pro- moted lieutenant (junior grade) October 1; transferred to Headquarters U. S. Naval Forces in France, Brest, December 2; returned to United States May 15, 1919; released from active duty June*6, 1919. Marshall, Napoleon Bonaparte, A.B. ’97; i ’95—’96, ’97-’98. First lieutenant 15th New York Infantry; promoted captain June 1, 1917; assigned to Com- pany I, 15th New York Infantry; sailed for France November 12; organization later designated 369th Infantry; served with French Army April to July; trans- ferred to Company A, 365th Infantry, 92d Division, July 24; wounded October 21; invalided to United States December 9; discharged May 16, 1919. Engage- ments: Champagne-Marne defensive, Saint-Die sector, Meuse-Argonne offen- sive, Marbache sector. Marshall, Ralph Waldo, c ’15-T7. En- rolled seaman 1st class U. S. Naval Re- serve Force April 7, 1917; assigned to scout patrol boat; released from active duty September 17 to return to college; recalled to active duty February 4, 1918 as chief quartermaster; assigned to Naval Aviation Detachment, Massachusetts In- stitute of Technology; transferred to Naval Aviation Detachment, Akron, Ohio, April 15; appointed ensign June 4; as- signed to Naval Air Station, Rockaway, N.Y., June 11; transferred to Naval Air Station, Pensacola, Fla., August 28; pro- moted lieutenant (junior grade) November 19; released from active duty December 26, 1918. Marshall, Raymond Frederick, A.B. ’13. Enlisted private August 14, 1918; detailed to Training Detachment, Fort Collins, Colo.; to Field Artillery Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky., October 10; discharged December 9, 1918. MARSHALL — MARTIN 643 Marshall, Thomas Linder, LL.B. ’13. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Sheridan, 111., May 1917; commissioned captain Infantry August 15; assigned to 343d Infantry, 86th Division, September 1; assigned to 1st Battalion, 343d In- fantry, January 12, 1918; promoted major July 19; sailed for France Septem- ber 8; returned to United States January 3, 1919; discharged January 12, 1919. Marshall, Trenholm Hatch, LL.B. ’ll. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Ordnance Department September 20, 1917; as- signed to Advisory Section, Administra- tive Division, Washington, D.C.; pro- moted captain January 6, 1918; dis- charged January 15, 1919. Marsters, Charles Elbert, S.B. ’07. Enrolled chief quartermaster U. S. Naval Reserve Force August 14, 1918; assigned to Naval Aviation Detachment, Great Lakes, 111., October 7; transferred to Naval Air Station, Pensacola, Fla., Decem- ber 2; appointed ensign January 16, 1919; released from active duty February 17, 1919. Marston, William Moulton, A.B. ’15; LL.B. ’18; Ph.D. ’21. Commissioned 2d lieutenant Sanitary Corps October 22, 1918; assigned to Psychological Division and stationed at Fort Oglethorpe, Ga.; transferred to Camp Upton, N.Y.; to Camp Lee, Va.; discharged May 9, 1919. Martin, Alan Rhys, A.B. (war degree) ’18(19). Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., August 1917; com- missioned 1st lieutenant Infantry; as- signed to 312th Infantry, 78th Division, Camp Dix, N.J. Martin, Alexander, Jr., S.B. T6. En- listed private Signal Corps October 17, 1917; assigned to 307th Field Signal Battalion, 82d Division; detailed to Offi- cers’ Training School, Leon Springs, Texas, January 1, 1918; commissioned 2d lieu- tenant Signal Corps April 16; sailed for France July 15; assigned to Headquar- ters Base Section No. 2, Bordeaux; de- tailed to Camp Saint-Sulpice as signal officer August 27; promoted 1st lieu- tenant May 1, 1919; transferred to Head- quarters Services of Supply, Tours, July 1; returned to United States August 3, 1919; discharged August 30, 1919. Commis- sioned lieutenant (junior grade) Civil En- gineers Corps, U. S. Navy, March 25,1921; assigned to Bureau of Navigation, Wash- ington, D.C.; in service May 1921. Martin, Bradley, LL.B. ’97. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned major In- fantry August 15; assigned to 3d Bat- talion, 308th Infantry, 77th Division, August 31; appointed adjutant 154tn Infantry Brigade, 77th Division, December 9; sailed for France April 6, 1918; gassed September 9 near Fismes; appointed adjutant 153d Infantry Brigade, 77th Division, November 4; returned to United States February 22, 1919; discharged February 24, 1919. Engagements: Bac- carat sector, Aisne-Oise and Meuse- Argonne offensives. Martin, Edward Matthews, A.B. (war degree) ’18(19). Entered Officers’ Train- ing Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Field Artil- lery August 15; sailed for France Sep- tember 8 as casual; detailed to French Artillery School, Fontainebleau, Septem- ber 25; to 1st Corps School, Gondre- court, December 1; assigned to Battery A, 101st Field Artillery, 26th Division, January 1, 1918; transferred to Battery A, 7th Field Artillery, 1st Division, March 30; to Headquarters 7th Field Artillery July 30 and detailed as assistant operations officer; promoted 1st lieu- tenant .September 5; with Army of Occupation, Germany; detailed to Ameri- can Students’ Detachment, Cambridge University, England, March 3, 1919; returned to United States July 13; dis- charged August 1, 1919. Engagements: Chemin des Dames sector, Cantigny, Noyon-Montdidier defensive, Marne- Aisne, Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Martin, Edwin Thomas, A.B. (war degree) T9(20). Enlisted private 1st Massachusetts Engineers May 7, 1917; transferred to 1st Massachusetts Field Artillery in June; organization federalized July 25 and later designated Battery A, 101st Field Artillery, 26th Division; sailed for France September 9; wounded April 21, 1918; wounded July 19; gassed September 25; returned to United States April 7, 1919; discharged April 29, 1919. Engagements: Chemin des Dames sector, La Reine sector, Marne-Aisne and Saint- Mihiel offensives. Martin, Francis James, dn ’16-T7, T9-. Entered service private September 6, 1917; assigned to Company K, 302d Infantry, 76th Division; transferred to Company F, 304th Infantry, 26 th Division, September 19; sailed for France Septem- ber 25; transferred to Dental Depart- ment December 16; assigned to 104th Field Hospital, 29th Division, January 13, 1918; transferred to 102d Ambulance Company February 3; returned to United States; discharged. Martin, George Whitney, A.B. TO; l ’09-T2. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; MARTIN — MARVIN 644 commissioned 2d lieutenant Field Artil- lery August 15; ordered to Camp Wads- worth, S.C., September 1 for duty with 27th Division; attached to 106th Field Artillery, 27th Division, October 1; as- signed to Battery E, 104th Field Artillery, 27th Division, December 1; sailed for France July 1, 1918; promoted 1st lieu- tenant October 31; appointed aide to Colonel E. M. House, Paris, November 4; attached to American Commission to Negotiate Peace December 15; returned to United States February 22, 1919; discharged March 3, 1919. Engagement: Meuse-Argonne offensive. Martin, Grinnell, S.B. ’10(11). En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 1st lieutenant Field Artillery August 15; assigned to 304th Field Artillery, 77th Division, August 29; sailed for France April 22, 1918; promoted captain Sep- tember 5; returned to United States May 1919; discharged May 11, 1919. Engage- ments: Baccarat sector, Aisne-Oise and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Martin, John, c ’17-’20. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Martin, John Morrison, c ’18-. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Martin, Maxwell Metier, A.B. (war degree) ’19(20). Entered Officers’ Train- ing Camp, Fort Oglethorpe, Ga., August 1917; commissioned 1st lieutenant In- fantry November 27; assigned to Com- pany K, 53d Infantry, 6th Division; sailed for France July 5, 1918; returned to United States June 19, 1919; dis- charged June 21, 1919. Engagements: Anould sector, Meuse-Argonne offensive. Martin, Richard Penberthy, Jr., S.B. ’17. Entered service private February 22, 1918; detailed to Signal Corps School of Instruction, Burlington, Vt.; promoted corporal March 1; detailed to Leon Springs, Texas, May 6; commissioned 2d lieutenant Signal Corps August 26; de- tailed to Signal Officers’ Training Camp, Camp Meade, Md., September 11 as in- structor; discharged December 17, 1918. Martin, Richard William, l ’14-T5. Enlisted private December 7, 1917; as- signed to Company B, 304th Machine Gun Battalion, 77th Division; promoted private 1st class January 4, 1918; de- tailed to Officers’ Training School, Camp Upton, N.Y., January to April; sailed for France April 16; promoted wagoner in May; transferred to Veterinary Corps August 24 and assigned to Veterinary Detachment, 302d Ammunition Train, 77th Division; appointed farrier Sep- tember 25; transferred to Headquarters 302d Ammunition Train February 1, 1919; returned to United States May 6; discharged May 19, 1919. Engagements: Baccarat sector, Aisne-Oise and Meuse- Argonne offensives. Martin, Robert, c ’18- Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Martin, Robert Grant, A.M. ’05; Ph.D. ’10. Commissioned captain June 28, 1918; assigned to Military Intelligence Division, General Staff, Washington, D.C.; discharged July 30, 1919. Martin, Thomas Conrad Porter, LL.B. T2. Second lieutenant 69th New York Infantry; organization federalized July 25, 1917 and later designated 165th Infantry, 42d Division; sailed for France October 31; promoted 1st lieutenant January 9, 1918; gassed March 22; re- turned to United States June 25; trans- ferred to 380th Infantry November 1; discharged December 7, 1918. Engage- ments: Luneville and Baccarat sectors. Awarded Croix de Guerre with the fol- lowing citation: “ Remaining the only officer of a com- pany which was shelled by gas shells on the 21st of March 1918, he kept the rem- nants of his unit in good order and assumed the guard of his sector until relieved.” Martin, Thomas Powderly, g ’14-T7, T9-. Y.M.C.A. service, Russia and Siberia, October 1, 1917 to October 1, 1918. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Martin, William Bosworth, c’17-. Har- vard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Marvin, Cloyd Heck, A.M. ’17; Ph.D. ’20. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Presidio of San Francisco, Calif., August 1917; commissioned captain Aviation Section, Signal Corps November 8; as- signed to Spruce Production Division November 20 and stationed at Portland, Oregon; detailed to Vancouver Barracks, Wash., July 1, 1918; appointed com- mandant Officers’ Training Camp in No- vember; discharged February 8, 1919. Marvin, Frank William, A.B. ’10(11); M.D. T6. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Medical Corps June 1917; called to active duty September 7 and assigned to Or- thopedic Division; sailed for England October 9 as casual; detailed to special duty London; went to France January 1918; attached to 26th Division Feb- ruary 1; to 6th Regiment, U. S. Marine Corps, 2d Division, May 1; to 28th Division July 1; assigned to Base Hos- pital No. 8 December 1; returned to United States March 1, 1919; assigned to General Hospital No. 10, Boston, Mass.; MARVIN —MASON 645 discharged April 23, 1919. Engagements: La Reine sector, Chateau-Thierrv (Bel- leau Woods, Bouresches), Aisne-Oise of- fensive (Fismes), Meuse-Argonne offen- sive. Marvin, George, A.B. ’99; l ’01-’03. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Myer, Va., August 1917; commissioned captain Infantry November 29; assigned to Headquarters Troop, 80th Division; sailed for France April 12, 1918; detailed to Staff of 7th French Army as liaison officer; transferred to Headquarters 32d Division, A.E.F., August 18 and ap- pointed aide-de-camp to Major General W. G. Haan; with Army of Occupation, Germany; returned to United States August 29, 1919; discharged August 29, 1919. Engagement: Meuse-Argonne of- fensive. Marvin, Harold Myers, M.D. ’18. Enlisted private Medical Enlisted Reserve Corps June 1917; not called to active duty; discharged December 1918. Marvin, Langdon Parker, A.B. ’98; A.M. ’99; LL.B. ’01. Entered service of American Red Cross July 1918, and commissioned Deputy Commissioner with assimilated rank of Major in the Army of the United States; served overseas in Commission for Great Britain; duty completed October 31, 1918 on return to United States to receive commission of Major, Adjutant General’s Department, U.S.A.; the armistice having intervened, subsequently commissioned Major, Mili- tary Intelligence, Officers’ Reserve Corps of the Army of the United States. Marvin, William Bent, c ’17-’18. En- rolled seaman 2d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force March 27, 1918; assigned to Navy Yard, Portsmouth, N.H.; transferred to Look-out Station, Thatcher’s Island, Mass., May 15; to Canadian Drifter No. 36 July 11; to Commonwealth Pier, Boston, Mass., August 12; to Section Base, Boston, August 17; to USS Edwards September 3; to Scout Patrol No. 524 September 14; released from active duty December 4, 1918. Maskell, Leonard Joseph, M.D. ’96. Commissioned captain Medical Corps September 11, 1918; detailed to Medical Officers’ Training Camp, Camp Green- leaf, Ga., October 25; assigned to Base Hospital, Camp Wheeler, Ga., November 28; detailed to Camp Devens, Mass., February 24, 1919; transferred to De- barkation Hospital No. 3, New York, N.Y., March 17; to Office of Attending Surgeon, Port of Embarkation, Hoboken, N.J., July 17; to Bush Terminal Dis- pensary, New York, October 6; dis- charged May 25, 1920 for physical dis- ability incident to service. *MASLEN, WILLIAM MACMILLAN, A.B. (war degree) ’20. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps; died No- vember 25, 1918 at Cambridge, Mass. Mason, Austin Blake, A.B. ’08. Am- bulance driver, American Field Service, Section 4, March 4 to May 1, 1916; commandant adjoint, Section 8, May 1, 1916 to April 1, 1917, with French Army on Toul, Champagne, Verdun, Les Eparges, Somme, Sainte-Menehould and Argonne fronts. Commissioned 2d lieu- tenant Aviation Section, Signal Corps January 11, 1918 and assigned to En- gineering Section, Supply Division, sta- tioned at Mineola, N.Y.; transferred to Supply Division, Washington, D.C., Jan- uary 25; promoted 1st lieutenant April 1; discharged December 27, 1918. Awarded Croix de Guerre with the following citations: “Sous la direction du lieutenant Parois- sien, Robert Charles, et du commandant- adjoint americain Mason, Austin Blake, la Section sanitaire americaine No. 8, composee entierement de volontaires, a assure remarquablement le service quotidien des evacuations en allant chercher le plus loin possible les blesses, malgre un bom- bardement parfois violent. S’est particu- lierement distinguee le 23 juin 1916 en traversant d plusieurs reprises la nappe de gaz toxique sous un feu intense, sans aucun repit, pendant plusieurs heures, pour emmener au plus vite aux ambulances les intoxiques ” {general order of the Army Corps). “Sous les ordres du lieutenant Bollaert et du chef americain Mason, A. B., la Section automobile sanitaire No. 8 at- tachee a la 126e division dans le secteur de Verdun a rendu les plus grands services. Elle s’est signalee notamment pendant la periode du 7 au 10 mars 1917, oil, tous, officiers et conducteurs, se sont fait admirer sous le bombardement par leur entrain, leur sang-froid et leur devouement absolu ” {general order of the Army Corps). Mason, Charles Jeremiah, Jr., c’18-. Harvard Marine Unit. Mason, Nathaniel Robert, M.D. ’01. First lieutenant Medical Reserve Corps when United States entered the war; promoted captain December 7, 1917; called to active duty January 10, 1918 and detailed to Medical Officers’ Training Camp, Camp Greenleaf, Ga.; detailed to Rockefeller Institute, New York, N.Y., March 2 to March 16; assigned to Base Hospital No. 51 March 20; sailed for France August 9; appointed chief of Carrel-Dakin service Base Hospital No. 646 MASON — MATHER 51; transferred to Evacuation Ambulance Company No. 35 March 16, 1919; re- turned to United States May 3; dis- charged May 28, 1919. Commissioned major Medical Officers’ Reserve Corps June 27, 1919. Mason, Shirley Lowell, A.B. T5. En- listed private 1st class Aviation Section, Signal Corps October 1, 1917; detailed to School of Military Aeronautics, Ohio State University, November 3; to Call Field, Texas, January 19, 1918; qualified as Reserve Military Aviator; commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Air Service, Military Aeronautics June 28; detailed to Post Field, Okla., August 11; to School of Aerial Gunnery, Taliaferro Field, Texas, September 24; assigned to 29th Aero Squadron October 26; discharged Decem- ber 22, 1918. Mason, William Backminster, c’14- T6. Appointed army field clerk Adjutant General’s Department July 31, 1918; stationed at Port of Embarkation, Hobo- ken, N.J.; transferred to Headquarters Camp A. L. Mills, N.Y., January 1919; placed in charge of Record and Mail Departments, Camp Mills; discharged June 4, 1919. Masseck, Clinton Joseph, A.M. ’ll. Entered Officers’ Training Camp] Fort Riley, Kans., May 1917; commissioned captain Infantry August 15; assigned to Company C, 353d Infantry, 89th Division, September 5; appointed regimental ad- jutant October 5; sailed for France June 4, 1918; detailed to Army School of the Line, Langres, July 31 to September 25; appointed operations officer 353d In- fantry October 10; with Army of Occupa- tion, Germany, November 25, 1918 to May 6, 1919; promoted major April 30; served as officer in command 2d and 3d Battalions, 353d Infantry, and chief of historical section, staff 89th Division; returned to United States May 22; dis- charged June 19, 1919. Engagements: Saint-Mihiel offensive (Euvezin), Meuse- Argonne offensive (Bantheville Wood, Barricourt). Awarded Croix de Guerre with the following citation: “A montre les plus belles qualites d’or- ganisation et de courage durant Voccupation du secteur de Saint-Mihiel au nord de Toul, et a pris part a plusieurs reconnaissances particuliere?nent dangereuses ” (general order of the Army Corps). Massey, Carl Frederick, A.B. TO(ll). Enlisted private June 26, 1918; detailed to Coast Artillery Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Monroe, Va.; commissioned 2d lieutenant Coast Artillery September 25; appointed instructor; discharged Decern- ber 1, 1918. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Coast Artillery Officers’ Reserve Corps February 27, 1919. Massie, Joel White, LL.B. ’21. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Oglethorpe, Ga., August 1917; com- missioned 1st lieutenant Field Artillery November 29; assigned to 80th Field Artillery, 7th Division, December 15; sailed for France August 15, 1918; re- turned to United States February 22, 1919; discharged April 15, 1919. Masson, Robert Louis, g ’16-T7, ’19-. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Snelling, Minn., August 1917; commis- sioned 1st lieutenant Infantry November 27; assigned to 36th Infantry, Fort Snelling; promoted captain September 12, 1918; discharged January 2, 1919. Master, Morris, A.B. ’20. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Masters, Charles Edward, A.B. ’21. Driver, American Red Cross Ambulance Service, Italy, Section 3, May 11 to October 5, 1918 with Italian Army on Piave front. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Awarded Croce al Merito di Guerra. Masters, William Groub, gb ’09-T0. Enlisted and appointed sergeant May 28, 1918; detailed to Field Artillery Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky.; discharged January 11, 1919. Mather, Gilbert, A.B. TO. First lieu- tenant Infantry Officers’ Reserve Corps when United States entered the war; de- tailed to Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Niagara, N.Y., May 8, 1917; promoted captain August 15; detailed to Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Niagara, as in- structor; assigned to 313th Infantry, 79th Division, Camp Meade, Md., in Decem- ber; assigned to Company M, 313th Infantry, March 1918; transferred to Troop C, 314th Cavalry, Fort Bliss, Texas, in April; detailed to School of Fire, Fort Sill, Okla., in August; pro- moted major Field Artillery September 23; appointed instructor in October; dis- charged December 16, 1918. Mather, Victor Charles, A.B. ’03. Com- missioned captain Quartermaster Corps July 10, 1917; assigned to Remount Service; stationed at Kansas City, Mo.; sailed for France March 27, 1918 as casual; assigned to Office of Chief of Remount Service, A.E.F., Tours, in April; detailed as representative of chief of Remount Service and quartermaster general, A.E.F., with French Army in June; assigned to Headquarters 1st Army, A.E.F., August 3 and designated chief remount officer; promoted major October 9; attached to MATHEWS — MAXCY 647 American Commission to Negotiate Peace, Paris, December 15; promoted lieu- tenant colonel April 19, 1919; discharged April 27, 1919 in France. Mathews, George Warren, c ’16-T7, ’19-’20. Enlisted private 1st class Signal Corps May 10, 1917; called to active duty November 5; assigned to Company A, 317th Field Signal Battalion; sailed for France July 9, 1918; returned to United States June 6, 1919; discharged June 14, 1919. Engagements: Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Mathews, Joseph Howard, A.M. ’06; Ph.D. ’08. Commissioned captain Ord- nance Department July 10, 1917; assigned to Office of Chief of Ordnance, Washing- ton, D.C., July 23; sailed for France Sep- tember 16; stationed at General Head- quarters A.E.F., Chaumont; returned to United States January 15, 1918; promoted major January 15; resumed duty in Office of Chief of Ordnance; discharged Decem- ber 16, 1918. Mathewson, George Lawrence, A.B. ’10. Commissioned 2d lieutenant Ord- nance Department December 10, 1917; assigned to Office of Chief of Ordnance, Washington, D.C.; transferred to Quar- termaster Corps August 1918; assigned to Cotton Goods Branch, Washington; pro- moted 1st lieutenant Quartermaster Corps October 9; discharged December 6, 1918. Mathieu, Louis Joseph, c ’18-. Har- vard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Matteson, George Arnold, M.D. ’00. Commissioned temporary honorary cap- tain Royal Army Medical Cprps, Harvard Surgical Unit, October 8, 1916; assigned to General Hospital No. 22, British Ex- peditionary Forces; duty completed Jan- uary 8, 1917. Appointed lieutenant commander Medical Corps, U. S. Naval Reserve Force, June 14, 1917; assigned to Navy Base Hospital No. 4 as director; called to active duty October 16; at- tached to Naval Hospital, Newport, R.I., June 1918; sailed for overseas service September 25; stationed at Queenstown, Ireland; transferred to Brest, France, November 24; returned to United States January 11, 1919; released from active duty February 25, 1919. Matteson, Paul, l ’10—’ll. Entered service private October 30, 1918; assigned to Company C, 307th Battalion, Tank Corps, November 6; stationed at Camp Polk, N.C., and Camp Greene, N.C.; promoted sergeant December 9; dis- charged January 2, 1919. Matthews, Alfred Forrest, c’18-’19. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. HAROLD NIXON, A.B. ’12(14); l T5-T7. Enlisted private June 15, 1918 and detailed to Coast Artillery Officers’ Training School, Fort Monroe, Va.; promoted sergeant July 1; com- missioned 1st lieutenant Coast Artillery Corps September 25 and appointed in- structor Coast Artillery School, Fort Monroe; died of influenza-pneumonia December 22, 1918 at Fort Monroe. Mattuck, Bernard Jonathan, A.B. ’18. Enrolled seaman 2d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force June 19, 1918; assigned to Naval Training Camp, Hingham, Mass., July 9; transferred to Naval Training Camp, Bumkin Island, Mass., July 30; to Navy Rifle Range, Wakefield, Mass., in August; to Section Base, Portland, Maine, in September; promoted chief boatswain’s mate October 18; entered Officer Material School, Cambridge, Mass.; released from active duty January 6, 1919. Mattuck, Maxwell Samuel, A.B. T4; LL.B. ’17. Enlisted private June 4, 1917; stationed at Fort Jay, N.Y.; later transferred to Camp Tobyhanna, Pa.; commissioned 2d lieutenant Quartermas- ter Corps August 8, 1918; transferred to Fort Totten, N. Y.; discharged January 1, 1919. Matz, Carl Dusenbury, LL.B. T2. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Sheridan, 111., May 1917; discharged July 3, 1917 for physical disability. Com- missioned 1st lieutenant Signal Corps October 16, 1917; detailed to School of Military Aeronautics, 'University of Texas, October 19; designated post adjutant; promoted captain Air Service, Military Aeronautics September 27, 1918; ap- pointed commandant School of Military Aeronautics; discharged March 20, 1919. Matz, Sidney, S.B. ’21; g ’20-. Har- vard Naval Unit. Mauck, Stanley Robert, A.M. ’17. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind., August 1917; commissioned 1st lieutenant Infantry November 27; assigned to 158th Depot Brigade, Camp Sherman, Ohio; promoted captain August 24, 1918; discharged April 2, 1919. Maxcy, Everett Heseltine, LL.B. ’14. Enlisted private Coast Artillery Corps March 7, 1918; assigned to 9th Company Boston, Fort Strong, Mass., April 3; transferred to 71st Coast Artillery, Fort Strong, May 23; promoted private 1st class July 3; detailed to Coast Artillery 648 MAXFIELD — MAY Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Monroe, Va., July 6; commissioned 2d lieutenant Coast Artillery Corps September 25; sailed for France October 13 as casual; detailed to Tractor Artillery School, Gien; assigned to 54th Coast Artillery December 10; returned to United States March 3, 1919; discharged March 13, 1919. Maxfield, George Henry, M.D. ’03. Commissioned captain Medical Corps May 28, 1918; called to active duty June 23 and detailed to Medical Officers’ Training Camp, Camp Greenleaf, Ga.; assigned to Base Hospital No. 135, Camp Wadsworth, S.C., October 21; discharged December 30, 1918. Commissioned cap- tain Medical Officers’ Reserve Corps February 18, 1919. Maxon, Richard Lush, l ’16-T7. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Sheridan, 111., May 1917; discharged August 1917 for physical disability. En- listed private Canadian Engineers (For- estry Section) January 1918; sailed for England in February; transferred to Canadian Infantry; trained at Bramshot and Willey; went to France August 23 with 18th Battalion; wounded September 20; invalided to England. Engagement: Arras front. Maxwell, Charles Henry Raymond, c ’ 18—. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. CLYDE FAIRBANKS, A.B. T4. Commissioned lieutenant In- fantry, British Army, fall of 1914 in England; detailed to Aldershot for train- ing; assigned to 10th Battalion, 9th Essex Regiment, in October; granted leave June 1915; rejoined regiment in France June 1916; wounded July 3; killed in action July 3, 1916 at La Bois- selle, France. Engagement: Somme 1916. Maxwell, Frank Rollins, Jr., A.B. TO. Enrolled chief quartermaster U. S. Naval Reserve Force February 11, 1918; as- signed to Naval Aviation Detachment, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, February 18; transferred to Naval Air Station, Pensacola, Fla., April 27; quali- fied as Naval Aviator; appointed ensign June 15; served as aide to commandant, communication officer and aide for in- formation; promoted lieutenant (junior grade) October 1; released from active duty January 15, 1919. May, Benjamin Foreman, A.B. ’03; M.D. ’07. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Medical Corps October 5, 1918; detailed to Medical Officers’ Training Camp, Camp Greenleaf, Ga.; discharged Decem- ber 19, 1918. May, Francis Andrew, dn ’12-’16. En- tered service private Medical Depart- ment March 5, 1918; stationed at Camp Devens, Mass.; assigned to Medical Detachment; 9th Infantry, 2d Division; sailed for France in July; with Army of Occupation, Germany; detailed to Ameri- can Students’ Detachment, London Hos- pital Dental School, March 1919; re- turned to United States August 1; dis- charged August 5, 1919. Engagements: Marne-Aisne offensive, Marbache sector, Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne of- fensives. May, Geoffrey Jacobs, A.B. ’21. Har- vard Naval Unit. May, Gerald de Courcy, s ’05-’06; c ’06-’09. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Ordnance Department August 15, 1917; stationed at Kenosha, Wis., Peoria, 111., and Rock Island, 111., September to December; assigned to 107th Mobile Ordnance Repair Shop, 32d Division, December 17 and designated officer in command; sailed for France February 18, 1918; transferred to Headquarters 1st Army October 14 and appointed inspec- tor of artillery; detailed to Mehun-sur- Yevre December 4 as inspector of ar- tillery; returned to United States Feb- ruary 9, 1919; discharged March 4, 1919. Engagements: La Chapelle-sous-Rouge- mont sector, Marne-Aisne offensive, Aisne- Oise offensive (Juvigny), Meuse-Argonne offensive. May, Henry Coleman, s ’02-’04. Re- ported to have been stationed in France as lieutenant U. S. Army. May, Richard Arnold, A.B. ’18; M.B.A. ’20. Seaman 1st class U. S. Naval Reserve Force when United States entered the war; called to active duty April 19, 1917 and assigned to Naval Training Station, Marblehead, Mass.; transferred to Camp Burrage, Mass., May 30; to Navy Rifle Range, Wakefield, Mass., August 30; released from active duty October 20 to take naval courses at Harvard University; recalled to active duty July 2, 1918 and assigned to Naval Training Camp, Hingham, Mass.; trans- ferred to Local Examining Board, 1st Naval District, Boston, Mass., July 25; promoted quartermaster; released from active duty December 20, 1918. May, William Ropes, A.B. ’94; M.D. ’98. First lieutenant Medical Reserve Corps when United States entered the war; called to active duty April 11, 1917 and stationed at Fort Slocum, N.Y.; pro- moted captain August 4; detailed to MAYHEW —MEAD Medical Officers’ Training Camp, Camp Greenleaf, Ga., in September; assigned to Base Hospital, Camp Bowie, Texas, November 20; promoted major February 11, 1918; transferred to Base Hospital No. 84 in August; designated chief of medical service; sailed for France Sep- tember 1; transferred to Evacuation Hospital No. 13 February 7, 1919; re- turned to United States July 19; dis- charged August 8, 1919. Mayhew, Zeb, A.B. ’08. Enlisted private 1st class Aviation Section, Signal Corps November 16, 1917; detailed to Kelly Field, Texas; to School of Military Aeronautics, Georgia School of Tech- nology, January 25, 1918; commissioned 2d lieutenant Aviation Section, Signal Corps February 18; detailed to School of Military Aeronautics, University of Illinois, May 6; discharged December 8, 1918. Maynard, Harold Howard, A.M. T9. Enlisted private Quartermaster Corps November 9, 1917; detailed to Camp Joseph E. Johnston, Fla., December 28; promoted sergeant April 20, 1918; de- tailed to Officers’ Training School, Camp Joseph E. Johnston, May 3; commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Quartermaster Corps July 19; appointed instructor Officers’ Training School; detailed for special duty at Washington, D.C., December 16; assigned to General Supply Depot, Fort Mason, Calif., December 24; detailed to Manila, Philippine Islands, February 5 to May 27, 1919; discharged June 5, 1919. Maynard, Herbert, Jr., s ’04-’06. Com- missioned captain U. S. Army October 25, 1918; assigned to Office of Secretary of War, Washington, D.C., and detailed to War Credits Board; discharged February 5, 1919. Commissioned major Quarter- master Officers’ Reserve Corps April 4, 1919. Maynard, William Doty, A.M. T3. American Red Cross service, France, September 15, 1917 to January 1, 1918. Commissioned 2d lieutenant September 7, 1918 in France; served as interpreter; discharged April 1919 in France. Maynz, Theodore, A.B. TO. Enlisted private 1st class Aviation Section, Signal Corps July 17, 1917; detailed to School of Military Aeronautics, Georgia School of Technology, July 18; to Technical Experimental Station, Langley Field, Va., September 15; to Aviation School, Wil- bur Wright Field, Ohio, October 20; to Aviation School, Ellington Field, Texas, December 20; qualified as Reserve Military Aviator; commissioned 1st lieu- tenant Aviation Section, Signal Corps February 8, 1918; detailed to Aviation School, Gerstner Field, La., April 10; assigned to Technical Section, Division of Military Aeronautics, Washington, D.C., in May; designated chief of Engine Department; stationed at Dayton, Ohio, in same capacity; detailed to School of Aerial Gunnery, Taliaferro Field, Texas, September 26; discharged January 20, 1919. Mayo, George William, A.B. (war degree) T9 (20). Entered Officers’ Train- ing Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Field Artil- lery August 15; assigned to 303d Field Artillery, 76th Division; sailed for France July 16, 1918; organization served as corps artillery with 2d Army; returned to United States April 26, 1919; discharged May 2, 1919. Engagement: Toul front. Mayo-Smith, Richmond, l ’09-T0; gb ’15-T6. Commissioned captain Sanitary Corps July 17, 1917; assigned to Gas Defense Division; sailed for overseas service October 27; promoted lieutenant colonel Chemical Warfare Service July 1918 and appointed chief Production and Supply Division; returned to United States December 22; discharged January 2, 1919. Mazur, Paul Myer, A.B. ’14. Com- missioned 1st lieutenant Ordnance De- partment May 25, 1917; assigned to Equipment Division, Washington, D.C.; promoted captain January 28, 1918; de- tailed to Bethlehem, Pa., June 1; sailed for France September 10; detailed to London, England, December 9; returned to United States April 25, 1919; discharged May 1, 1919. Mead, Benjamin Charles, A.B. ’96; LL.B. ’01. Captain Company M, 3d New York Infantry; organization fed- eralized April 12, 1917; transferred to 74th New York Infantry October 3; regi- ment designated 55th Pioneer Infantry January 4, 1918; appointed personnel adjutant May 24; sailed for France September 15; detailed to Classification Camp, Le Mans, November 15 as sum- mary court officer; invalided to United States January 22, 1919; discharged July 14, 1919. Mead, Charles Ellis, A.B. C5; l’15- T7. Enrolled boatswain’s mate 1st class U. S. Naval Reserve Force May 1, 1917; assigned to Patrol Boat Margaret; trans- ferred to Cadet School, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, June 18; ap- pointed ensign September 18; assigned to Submarine Chaser No. 257 October 8 as executive officer; sailed for overseas service June 1, 1918; transferred to Sub- marine Chaser No. 354 based at Plym- outh, England, February 11, 1919 as 649 650 MEAD — MEANS commanding officer; to Submarine Chaser No. 257 April 1 as executive officer, later commanding officer; returned to United States August 15; released from active duty September 24, 1919. Mead, Edward Gould, A.B. ’15. En- tered service private November 23, 1917; assigned to 151st Depot Brigade, Camp Devens, Mass.; transferred to Head- quarters Company, 60th Infantry, 5th Division, February 7, 1918; sailed for France April 16; with Army of Occupa- tion, Germany, December 16, 1918 to July 4, 1919; returned to United States July 20; discharged August 1, 1919. En- gagements: Anould sector, Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Mead, Frank Roberts, A.B. ’12. Com- missioned captain Ordnance Department November 15, 1917; assigned to Procure- ment Division, Washington, D.C., Novem- ber 30; transferred to Inspection Division, Washington, February 21, 1918; desig- nated head Gauge Branch; transferred to Office of Inspector of Ordnance Estab- lishments February 1919; discharged June 15, 1919. Mead, Louis Guy, A.B. ’96; M.D. ’00. Contract surgeon, U. S. Army, on duty at Watertown Arsenal, Mass., when United States entered the war; duty completed June 1918. Mead, Richard, A.B. ’15; g ’15-’16. Enlisted private Battery C, 1st Massa- chusetts Field Artillery, April 9, 1917; organization federalized July 25 and later designated Battery C, 101st Field Artillery, 26th Division; promoted cor- poral August 11; sailed for France Sep- tember 9; detailed to 1st Corps Schools, Gondrecourt, January 1, 1918; appointed instructor at brigade school, Camp Coet- quidan, May 11; detailed to Artillery School, Saumur, September 15; to Ameri- can Students’ Detachment, University of Poitiers, March 1, 1919; returned to United States August 19; discharged August 21, 1919. Commissioned 2d lieu- tenant Field Artillery Officers’ Reserve Corps to date from April 1, 1919. En- gagement: Chemin des Dames sector. Died August 28, 1919 at Weston, Mass. Meadowcroft, Kirk Platt, c ’ 12—’ 16. Ambulance driver, American Field Serv- ice, Section 31, July to October 1917, with French Army. Enlisted U. S. Army Ambulance Service October 1917 in France; returned to United States Feb- ruary 28, 1919; discharged April 24, 1919. Awarded Croix de Guerre. Meadowcroft, William, S.B.’01. Driver, American Field Service, Section 8, October 1916 to April 1917 with French Army on Somme, Argonne and Verdun fronts; wounded December 29, 1916. Awarded Croix de Guerre with the following citation: “Pour le calme, le sang-froid dont il a fait preuve depuis son arrivee a la Division, dans des circonstances souvent perilleuses. A ete blesse, le 29 decembre 1916, au cours d’un bombardement.” Meaker, Samuel Raynor, M.D. ’15. Contract surgeon, Royal Army Medical Corps, Harvard Surgical Unit, on duty at General Hospital No. 22, British Ex- peditionary Forces, France, March to June 1916. Contract surgeon, Royal Army Medical Corps, on duty at 3d London General Hospital, England, April to September 1917; at Military Hos- pital, Woking, England, October 1917. Commissioned temporary honorary lieu- tenant Royal Army Medical Corps October 26, 1917; assigned to Military Hospital, Woking; promoted captain October 26, 1918; duty completed March 25, 1919. Meanix, William Henry, S.B. (war degree) ’18(19). Enlisted private Novem- ber 7, 1917; assigned to 301st Infantry, 76th Division, Camp Devens, Mass.; promoted corporal January 1, 1918; detailed to Officers’ Training School, Camp Devens, in January; promoted sergeant April 19; transferred to In- fantry Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Lee, Va., May 10; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry June 1; trans- ferred to 159th Depot Brigade, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky., June 17; promoted 1st lieutenant November 1; discharged May 2, 1919. Commissioned 1st lieu- tenant Infantry Officers’ Reserve Corps June 1, 1919. Means, Alan Hay, g ’13-’14. En- listed private January 3, 1918; detailed to Officers’ Training School, Camp Upton, N.Y., January 4; sailed for France April 24; detailed to Artillery School, Saumur, May 1; commissioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery June 1; assigned to 314th Field Artillery, 80th Division, August 1; transferred to 151st Field Artillery, 42d Division, November 14; returned to United States April 28, 1919; discharged May 24, 1919. Commissioned 1st lieu- tenant Field Artillery Officers’ Reserve Corps April 28, 1919. Engagements: Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offen- sives. Means, Gardiner Coit, A.B. (war degree) ’18(19). Entered Officers’ Train- ing Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., August 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry November 27; stationed at Camp Dix, N.J.; commissioned 2d lieutenant Avia- MEANS — MECHLING 651 tion Section, Signal Corps January 29, 1918 and detailed to School of Military Aeronautics, Cornell University, N.Y.; to Hazelhurst Field, N.Y., April 4; quali- fied as Reserve Military Aviator June 3; detailed to Camp Dick, Texas, August 8; to Ellington Field, Texas, August 30; dis- charged January 2, 1919. Means, Hugh, c ’90-’91. Colonel 1st Kansas Field Artillery; organization federalized August 5, 1917 and later designated 130th Field Artillery, 35th Division, Camp Doniphan, Okla.; de- tailed to School of Fire, Fort Sill, Okla., November 4, 1917 to January 1, 1918, February 10 to March 8; discharged December 5, 1918. Means, James Howard, A.B. ’07; M.D. ’ll. First lieutenant Medical Reserve Corps when United States entered the war; called to active duty June 7, 1917 and assigned to Base Hospital No. 6; sailed for France July 11; designated adjutant in August; promoted captain November 2; transferred to Base Section No. 3, London, England, May 15, 1918; assigned to Office of Chief Surgeon in June; detailed to Base Hospital No. 204 September to October; promoted major November 14; returned to United States March 2, 1919; discharged March 7, 1919. Means, Lloyd Bankson, c ’ 14—’ 17. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Platts- burg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 1st lieutenant Field Artillery August 15; assigned to Battery D, 302d Field Ar- tillery, 76th Division, Camp Devens, Mass., August 29; designated officer in command Battery D in November; detailed to School of Fire, Fort Sill, Okla., April 9 to May 29, 1918; transferred to 151st Depot Brigade, Camp Devens, June 18; discharged December 7, 1918. Means, Philip Corydon, M.D. ’02(03). Commissioned 1st lieutenant Medical Corps September 19, 1917; called to active duty April 12, 1918 and assigned to Embarkation Hospital, Newport News, Va.; designated chief of eye, ear, nose and throat service July 1919; discharged September 23, 1919. Means, Thomas, g ’16-’17. Camion driver, American Field Service, Motor Transport Unit 526 (Reserve Mallet), May 5 to October 1, 1917, with French Army on Chemin des Dames front. En- listed private Quartermaster Corps Octo- ber 1, 1917; assigned to American Mis- sion, Motor Transport Division (Reserve Mallet), October 1, 1917; stationed at Soissons; commissioned 2d lieutenant Quartermaster Corps December 18; trans- ferred to Motor Transport Service, Head- quarters Services of Supply, Tours, May 1, 1918; detailed to Motor Transport Corps School No. 1, Decize, July 1; to Gas School, Langres, August 15; to school of Commission regulatrice automobile, Rozoy-en-Brie, September 1; assigned to Headquarters 2d Army November 15 and detailed as motor transport officer; de- tailed to Reconstruction Park, Romoran- tin, February 1, 1919; assigned to Base Section No. 5, Brest, April 10; returned to United States June 19; discharged July 3, 1919. Engagements: Cambrai, Lys, Oise, Meuse-Argonne offensive. Means, William Gordon, A.B. ’06. Enlisted private U. S. Marine Corps September 23, 1918; stationed at Marine Training Camp, Paris Island, S.C., Octo- ber 19; discharged January 10, 1919. Means, Winthrop Johnson, A.B. ’21. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Mearns, William Hughes, A.B. ’02. Commissioned captain Sanitary Corps March 19, 1918; detailed to Medical Officers’ Training Camp, Camp Green- leaf, Ga.; to Walter Reed General Hospital, Washington, D.C., May 31 for special training; assigned to General Hospital No. 2, Fort McHenry, Md., June 25; transferred to Office of Surgeon General, Washington, D.C., January 6, 1919; to Walter Reed General Hospital May 12; discharged September 18, 1920. Mechem, John Collier, LL.B. ’10. Commissioned captain Adjutant General’s Department November 21, 1917; as- signed to War Risk Section; sailed for France in December; transferred to General Purchasing Board February 19, 1918; detailed to Italy in March as representative of General Purchasing Agent, A.E.F.; returned to United States February 17, 1919; discharged February 22, 1919. Awarded Ordine dei SS. Maurizio e Lazzaro. Cited by Gen- eral Pershing: “For exceptionally meritorious and con- spicuous service.” Mechling, William Hubbs, A.M. ’13; Ph.D. ’17. Enrolled ensign U. S. Naval Reserve Force April 1917; assigned to naval intelligence duty in Mexico; re- leased from active duty October 15; hon- orably discharged October 15, 1917. Enlisted private May 1918; detailed to Officers’ Training Camp, Camp Devens, Mass.; transferred to Machine Gun Officers’ Training Camp, Camp Hancock, Ga., in June; promoted sergeant October 1 and assigned to 31st Company, 3d Group, Machine Gun Training Center, Camp Hancock; discharged January 11, 1919. 652 MEDLAR — MELLEN Marne-Aisne, Saint-Mihiel and Meuse- Argonne offensives. Meldahl, Horace Spencer, c’13-’14. Enlisted private September 12, 1918; detailed to Field Artillery Officers’ Train- ing School, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky.; discharged November 28, 1918. Mellen, Chase, Jr., S.B. (war degree) ’20; gb ’20-. Enlisted private January 5, 1918; detailed to Officers’ Training School, Camp ijpton, N.Y.; assigned to Company G, 308th Infantry, 77th Divi- sion, in March; sailed for France April 6; promoted corporal May 16; promoted sergeant June 3; commissioned 2d lieu- tenant Infantry July 12; transferred to Company F, 23d Infantry, 2d Division; wounded October 6; invalided to United States January 9, 1919; discharged September 25, 1919. Engagements: Saint- Mihiel and Champagne offensives. Cited in general orders Headquarters 2d Divi- sion, A.E.F.: “Seriously wounded in action during the Champagne Offensive October 2-9, 1918. This promising young officer in charge of the scout group at 2d Battalion Head- quarters displayed exceptional courage and coolness in the direction of his men, re- peatedly taking great personal risks in securing information for his battalion commander.” Awarded Croix de Guerre with the following citation: __ “Du 3 au 9 octobre 1918, pres de Saint- Htienne-a-Arnes, a fait preuve de sang- froid et de bravoure. A inspire une grande confiance a ses hommes par son exemple et ses efforts ” (general order of the Army Corps). Mellen, Edwin James, sp ’17-Y8. En- listed private 1st class May 17, 1918; detailed to Officers’ Training School, Camp Devens, Mass., May 18; to In- fantry Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Lee, Va., July 1; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry August 26; assigned to 2d Battalion, 74th Infantry, 12th Division, Camp Devens, September 6; promoted 1st lieutenant October 23; transferred to Headquarters U. S. Army Cantonment, Camp Devens, February 1, 1919; to 151st Depot Brigade, Camp Devens, February 12; to Port of Em- barkation, Hoboken, N.J., February 20; detailed as shipping information officer and assistant to general information officer; discharged September 6, 1919. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Infantry Officers’ Reserve Corps October 25, 1919. Mellen, Joseph Manley, A.B. ’17. Ambulance driver, American Field Serv- ice, Section 3, June 30, 1915 to January 15, 1916 with French Army on Vosges Medlar, Edgar Matthias, M.D. T3. Commissioned captain Medical Corps May 15, 1917; called to active duty August 21 and assigned to Laboratory Division, Base Hospital, Camp McClellan, Ala.; promoted major December 10; detailed to Army Medical School, Wash- ington, D.C., March 1, 1918; commis- sioned 1st lieutenant Medical Corps, Regular Army, June 15; resignation accepted March 1, 1919. Meehan, John Ryder, c ’18-T9. Har- vard Naval Unit. Meehan, Thomas James, Jr., c ’17-’20. Harvard Naval Unit. * MEEKER, WILLIAM HENRY, A.B. ’17. Joined Lafayette Flying Corps May 10, 1917; sailed for France May 19; enlisted, as member of Lafayette Flying Corps, private Foreign Legion, French Army, June 3; detailed to School of Military Aviation, Avord; breveted pilot and promoted corporal July 29; detailed to School of Military Aviation, Pau, September 10; killed in airplane accident September 11, 1917 at Pau, France. Meigs, Joe Vincent, M.D. ’19. En- listed private Medical Enlisted Reserve Corps December 17, 1917; not called to active duty; discharged December 11, 1918. Meisenbach, Roland O., M.D. ’05. Com- missioned captain Medical Corps Novem- ber 6, 1917; called to active duty in De- cember and detailed to 87th Division as in- structor; assigned to Base Hospital, Camp Dix, N.J., and designated chief of ortho- pedic service; discharged December 1918. Meisner, Max, S.B. ’21. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Meiss, Milfred David, S.B. ’13. En- listed private Medical Department June 1, 1917; assigned to Base Hospital No. 25; Camp Sherman, Ohio; transferred to Chemical Warfare Service April 1918; detailed to Providence, R.I., in May; to Philadelphia, Pa., in June; to Brooklyn, N.Y., in July; promoted corporal in November; discharged January 9, 1919. Melcher, John, A.B. T7. Ambulance driver, American Field Service, Section 3, May to September 1915 with French Army. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., August 1917; com- missioned 1st lieutenant Infantry Novem- ber 27; attached to 166th Infantry, 42d Division; sailed for France; detailed to 2d Corps School, Chatillon-sur-Seine; detailed to 128th Infantry, 32d Division, as instructor; with Armjr of Occupation, Germany; returned to United States; discharged May 2, 1919. Engagements: MELOY — MENGERT 653 front. Enlisted private 1st class Aviation Section, Signal Corps June 5, 1917; de- tailed to School of Military Aeronautics, Cornell University, N.Y.; to Aviation School, Hazelhurst Field, N.Y., August 6; commissioned 1st lieutenant Aviation Section, Signal Corps September 24; sailed for France October 15; detailed to 3d Aviation Instruction Center, Issoudun; to 7th Aviation Instruction Center, Cler- mont-Ferrand, January 30, 1918; as- signed to 96th Aero Squadron, 1st Day Bombardment Group, May 18; taken prisoner July 10; released November 29; returned to United States; discharged January 31, 1919. Awarded Croix de Guerre with the following citation: “A pendant quinze jours assure nuit et our, sur une route de montagne difficile et constamment battue par les projectiles ennemis, Vevacuation de nombreux blesses, avec un zele et un devouement dignes de tous les eloges ” (general order of the Division). Meloy, Charles Daniel, Z ’14—’15. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Presidio of San Francisco, Calif., August 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry November 27; assigned to 12th Infantry; promoted 1st lieutenant August 1, 1918; transferred to 75th Infantry September 11; sailed for Siberia February 25, 1919 as casual; assigned to 31st Infantry March 27; discharged March 3, 1920 in Siberia. Meloy, Thomas, A.B. ’15; e ’15-T6; g T6-’17. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Myer, Va., August 1917; commissioned provisional 2d lieutenant Engineers, Regular Army, October 16; promoted provisional 1st lieutenent Octo- ber 16; promoted temporary captain October 16; detailed to Army Service Schools, Fort Leavenworth, Kans., Decem- ber 6; to Engineer Officers’ Training School, Camp Lee, Va., January 8, 1918; assigned to 604th Engineers May 1 and detailed as adjutant; sailed for France September 1; transferred to 1st Engi- neers February 1, 1919; with Army of Occupation, Germany; detailed to Ameri- can Students’ Detachment, University of Paris, February 27; returned to United States August 10; transferred to 8th Engineers September 10; resignation accepted November 26, 1919. Engage- ment: Meuse-Argonne offensive. Melvin, Edwin Francis, A.B. ’18(19). Enlisted private Medical Department June 25, 1917; assigned to Ambulance Company No. 30 August 15; discharged November 13, 1917 for physical dis- ability. Mendelsohn, Gabriel Melvin, D.M.D. ’15. Entered service private October 1917; assigned to Company I, 301st Infantry, 76th Division, Camp Devens, Mass.; honorably discharged November 1917. Mendelsohn, George, S.B. ’19. Har- vard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Mendes, Norman Clement, LL.B. ’20. Enlisted private December 7, 1917; assigned to Company B, 302d Supply Train, 77th Division; promoted corporal March 1, 1918 and transferred to Head- quarters Detachment, 302d Supply Train; sailed for France April 24; promoted sergeant Quartermaster Corps June 1; detailed to American Students’ Detach- ment, University of Rennes, March 2, 1919; returned to United States July 14; discharged July 18, 1919. Engagements: Baccarat sector, Aisne-Oise and Meuse- Argonne offensives. Mendes, Reginald Gordon, g ’15-’16; gb ’16-T7. Entered service private June 26, 1918; assigned to 52d Pioneer In- fantry; promoted corporal; sailed for France August 2; returned to United States April 13, 1919; discharged April 18, 1919. Engagements: Saint-Mihiel sector, Meuse-Argonne offensive. Mendes, William Blanc, LL.B. ’16. Enlisted and appointed sergeant In- fantry August 15, 1917; assigned to Headquarters Detachment, 77th Division, September 1; transferred to 302d Supply Train, 77th Division, September 6; sailed for France April 1918; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry June 1; transferred to Company L, 59th Infantry, 4th Division, July 18; wounded and gassed August 6; invalided to United States December 22; discharged March 25, 1919. Engage- ments: Lundville sector, Aisne-Oise of- fensive (Vesle River, Fismes). Mendonca, John Bunker, A.B. ’22 (21). Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Mendum, Carl Alonzo, A.B. ’18. Am- bulance driver, American Field Service, Section 70, June 20 to November 2, 1917, with French Army on Aisne front. En- tered service private October 1, 1918; assigned to 277th Field Hospital, 20th Sanitary Train, Camp Sevier, S.C.; dis- charged January 30, 1919. Mengert, Ulric Johnson, A.M. ’17; Z ’19—. Commissioned provisional 2d lieutenant Coast Artillery Corps, Regular Army, October 26, 1917; detailed to Coast Artillery Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Monroe, Va., December 1; pro- moted provisional 1st lieutenant to date MENNINGER — MERRIAM 654 from October 26; assigned to Coast Defense of Pensacola, Fort Barrancas, Fla., April 15, 1918; promoted tem- porary captain June 9; detailed to Gas School, Camp Shelby, Miss., July 15 to August 1; detailed to Ballistics Section, Ordnance Department, Washington, D.C., June 1, 1919; resignation accepted Sep- tember 20, 1919. Commissioned captain Coast Artillery Officers’ Reserve Corps March 15, 1920. Menninger, Karl A., M.D. ’17. Ap- pointed lieutenant (junior grade) Medical Corps, U. S. Naval Reserve Force, March 8, 1918; not called to active duty. Mercer, Forrest, LL.B. ’14. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Oglethorpe, Ga., August 1917; commissioned 1st lieutenant Infantry November 27; as- signed to 324th Infantry, 81st Division, Camp Jackson, S.C.; detailed to Train- ing Detachment, Orangeburg, S.C., June 25, 1918; to Case School of Applied Science Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps, Cleveland, Ohio, September 18; promoted captain October 22 and detailed to University of Chicago Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps, Chicago, 111.; designated adjutant; discharged Decem- ber 24, 1918. Commissioned captain Infantry Officers’ Reserve Corps May 8, 1919. Merchant, Lawrence Bluford, A.B. ’20. New Mexico Military Institute Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Mercier, Louis Joseph Alexandre, Of- ficer of Instruction, H.U. Reported for service as interpreter French Army August 20, 1914; stationed at depot of 113th Infantry, Le Mans; detailed to French Mission with British Expedition- ary Forces, Le Havre, April 1915; at- tached to 1st East Surrey Infantry, 5th Division, British Expeditionary Forces, in June; to 1st Cheshire Infantry, 5th Division, British Expeditionary Forces, in to 16th Warwickshire Infan- try, 5th Division, British Expeditionary Forces, February 1916; to Ammunition Column, 41st Division, British Expedi- tionary Forces, May 1916; granted in- definite leave February 1917 to teach at Harvard University. Engagements: Ypres front 1915, Somme front 1915-1916, Arras front 1916, Somme offensive 1916, Ypres front 1917. Meredith, Clive Burlingame, c ’10-T3. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Platts- burg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry in November; sta- tioned at Camp Dix, N.J.; attached to 307th Machine Gun Battalion, 78th Division, January 1918; commissioned 2d lieutenant Aviation Section, Signal Corps February 13; sailed for France February 26 as casual; assigned to Headquarters Air Service, Paris; detailed as officer in charge of supply train May and June; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry July 30; detailed to Headquarters 41st Division; assigned to Company A, 2d Machine Gun Battalion, 1st Division, November 4; transferred to Company B, 2d Machine Gun Battalion; with Army of Occupation, Germany. Meredith, Ernest Sidney, A.M. ’04; l ’20-. Entered Training School for Army Chaplains, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky., November 15, 1918; discharged December 13, 1918 and commissioned chaplain with rank of 1st lieutenant Officers’ Reserve Corps. Meriam, Richard Stockton, A.B. '14; Ph.D. ’21. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Field Artil- lery August 15; assigned to 303d Field Artillery, 76th Division, August 29; sailed for France June 28, 1918; detailed for intelligence duty November 1918 to May 1, 1919; returned to United States June 9; discharged June 28, 1919. Merle-Smith, Van Santvoord, LL.B. ’14. First lieutenant 69th New York Infantry; promoted captain May 1917; organization federalized and designated 165th Infantry, 42d Division; sailed for France November 4; wounded March 17, July 25 and July 28, 1918; attached to American Commission to Negotiate Peace, Paris, December 15; served as aide and secretary to Mr. Lansing, Secretary of State; promoted major March 1919; returned to United States April 26; dis- charged May 7, 1919. Engagements: Luneville sector, Baccarat sector, Cham- pagne-Marne defensive (Souain, Espe- rance), Marne-Aisne offensive, Saint-Mi- hiel offensive (Essey, Pannes), Meuse- Argonne offensive. Awarded Distin- guished Service Cross: “He was in command of a company at the crossmg of the River Ourcq, near Villers- sur-Fere, France, on July 28,1918. Despite the loss of all the other officers in his com- pany, and although wounded himself, he continued to direct his men effectively against the enemy. When his major was killed he succeeded to the command of the battalion and led it forward throughout the day with courage and gallantry.” Merriam, Bernard Adolphus, A.B. ’09. Entered federal service sergeant 6th Massachusetts Infantry; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry May 15, 1917; detailed to Officers’ Training Camp, MERRIAM — MERRIHEW 655 Plattsburg, N.Y.; promoted captain Au- gust 15; assigned to 151st Depot Brigade, Camp Devens, Mass., August 29; as- signed to Headquarters Company, 73d Infantry, July 27, 1918; appointed officer in command 8th Battalion, 151st Depot Brigade, October 7; discharged December 16, 1918. Merriam, Carroll Fuller, S.B. ’14. En- listed private 1st Massachusetts Engi- neers July 30, 1917; organization federal- ized August 5 and later designated 101st Engineers, 26th Division; promoted ser- geant 1st class; sailed for France Sep- tember 26; transferred to 1st Corps Replacement Battalion August 12, 1918; detailed to A.E.F. University, Beaune, February 25, 1919 for duty with staff; returned to United States July 2; dis- charged July 10, 1919. Merriam, John Hancock, c ’93-’94. Commander Pay Corps, U. S. Navy, sta- tioned at Navy Department, Washington, D.C., in charge of Navy Disbursing Office, when United States entered the war; promoted captain (temporary) July 1, 1918; transferred to Bureau of Supplies and Accounts, Navy Department, Wash- ington, October 1 as general inspector of Supply Corps; to Navy Yard, Boston, Mass., June 1, 1920 as supply officer in charge of Supply Department; in service May 1921. Received Special Letter of Commendation from Navy Department: “He performed meritorious service as Officer in Charge of the Disbursing Office and later as General Inspector of Supply Corps.” Merriam, Joseph Chapman, A.B. T6; m T9-. Sergeant Battery A, 1st Massa- chusetts Field Artillery; organization federalized July 25, 1917 and later desig- nated Battery A, 101st Field Artillery, 26th Division; sailed for France Septem- ber 9; detailed to Artillery School, Saumur, December 1; commissioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery May 15, 1918; attached to Field Artillery Replacement Regiment, La Courtine, May 17 to July 26; transferred to Battery D, 101st Field Artillery, August 6; promoted 1st lieu- tenant February 22, 1919; returned to United States April 10; discharged April 29, 1919. Engagements: Rupt sector, Saint-Mihiel offensive, Troy on sector, Meuse-Argonne offensive. Merriam, Paul Adams, A.B. TO; M.M.E. T2. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned captain Infantry August 15; detailed to Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, August 22 as instructor; to Officers’ Training School, Camp Dev- ens, Mass., January 5, 1918 in same capacity; transferred to Infantry Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Lee, Va., July 10 and appointed instructor; as- signed to 67th Infantry, Camp Sheridan, Ala., October 10 and designated officer in command 2d Battalion; discharged De- cember 4, 1918. Merriam, Robert Clinton, A.B. (war degree) T9. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Field Ar- tillery August 15; assigned to Battery A, 301st Field Artillery, 76th Division; sailed for France July 13, 1918; returned to United States January 5, 1919; dis- charged January 18, 1919. Merriam, Thornton Ward, A.B. ’15. Enlisted private Signal Corps January 28, 1918; assigned to Company A, 319th Field Signal Battalion; promoted cor- poral March 1; sailed for France May 7; returned to United States May 29, 1919; discharged June 7, 1919. Engagements: Marne-Aisne, Saint-Mihiel and Meuse- Argonne offensives. Merrick, Charles Frank, Jr., A.B. T2. Entered service private July 21, 1918; assigned to 151st Depot Brigade, Camp Devens, Mass.; transferred to Head- quarters Detachment, 12th Division, Camp Devens, August 20; promoted sergeant 1st class Quartermaster Corps September 28; discharged January 29, 1919. HYDE BUXTON, A.B. ’13. Enlisted private Infantry May 17, 1917; detailed to recruiting service Bos- ton, Mass.; transferred to Aviation Sec- tion, Signal Corps November 1 as private 1st class; assigned to 99th Aero Squadron November 2; sailed for France in Novem- ber; promoted corporal January 1918 and transferred to 34th Aero Squadron; pro- moted sergeant 1st class; killed in air- plane accident August 14, 1918 near Tours, France. Merrick, John Humphrey, A.B. ’04; LL.B. ’08. Reported to have served in the army and to have been discharged December 4, 1918. Merrick, Kenneth, c’15-’19. Ambu- lance driver, American Field Service, Section 2, February 19 to August 19, 1917, with French Army on Argonne and Ver- dun fronts. Enlisted private Coast Artillery October 1918; discharged De- cember 1918. Merrihew, Edward King, A.B. TO; gb ’09-T0. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Field Ar- tillery August 15; sailed for France MERRILL — MERRILL 656 September 10; detailed to Artillery School, Saumur; assigned to Battery D, 151st Field Artillery, 42d Division, in December; detailed to Artillery School, Saumur, September 1918; transferred to 3d Field Artillery, 6th Division, January 1919; to Headquarters 1st Army in Feb- ruary and detailed as aide to commanding general; returned to United States May 10; discharged May 15, 1919. Engage- ments: Baccarat sector, Champagne- Marne defensive, Marne-Aisne offensive. Merrill, Charles Addison, A.B. TO. Entered service private September 1917; assigned to Battery C, 301st Field Ar- tillery, 76th Division, Camp Devens, Mass.; detailed to Detachment No. 2, Chemical Warfare Service, in October; promoted corporal; sailed for France June 30, 1918; promoted 1st sergeant January 1, 1919; returned to United States July 10; discharged July 15, 1919. Merrill, Charles Henry, c ’99-00; M.D. ’05. First lieutenant Medical Reserve Corps; called to active duty and stationed at Fort Oglethorpe, Ga. Merrill, Henry Mudgett, A.B. (war degree) ’18(19); gb ’19-’20. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., August 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry November 27; assigned to Company B, 311th Infantry, 78th Division December 15; sailed for France May 5, 1918; wounded September 23; invalided to United States November 9; discharged August 30, 1919. Engagement: Saint- Mihiel offensive. Merrill, John Lee, c ’15-T7, ’18-T9. Ensign U. S. Naval Reserve Force, on duty on USS Virginia when United States entered the war; transferred to Naval Training Station, Marblehead, Mass., April 10, 1917; to Scout Patrol Edithena June 15; entered Reserve Officers’ Train- ing Class, U. S. Navy Academy, Annapolis, Md., July 3; graduated and commissioned ensign (temporary) U. S. Navy September 15; sailed for overseas service; assigned to Destroyer Conyngham based at Queens- town, Ireland, October 1; promoted lieutenant (junior grade) (temporary) June 1, 1918; returned to United States; assigned to Destroyer Meredith August 20; promoted lieutenant September 21; resignation accepted February 14, 1919. Merrill, Joseph Leo, A.B. TO. Com- missioned captain Quartermaster Corps April 3, 1918; stationed at Washington, D.C.; discharged January 28, 1919. Merrill, Ludlow Jeremiah, LL.B. ’08. Enlisted private October 3, 1917; as- signed to 361st Ambulance Company, 316th Sanitary Train, 91st Division; sailed for France July 12, 1918; returned to United States April 20, 1919; dis- charged May 10, 1919. Engagements: Saint-Mihiel, Meuse-Argonne and Ypres- Lys-Scheldt offensives. Merrill, Roger, s ’02-’04. Commis- sioned major Adjutant General’s Depart- ment June 23, 1917; assigned to Head- quarters Northeastern Department, Bos- ton, Mass.; transferred to Headquarters 151st Infantry Brigade, 76th Division, Camp Devens, Mass., September 7; designated adjutant; commissioned major Cavalry; assigned to 2d Squadron, 310th Cavalry, Fort Ethan Allen, Vt., February 18, 1918; detailed to School of Fire, Fort Sill, Okla., September 25; commissioned major Field Artillery; assigned to 2d Battalion, 59th Field Artillery, Camp Jackson, S.C., December 5; discharged December 28, 1918. WAINWRIGHT, A.B. (war degree) ’19. Enlisted private 73d Battery, Canadian Field Artillery November 18, 1916; received training at Kingston, Ontario; sailed for England March 28, 1917; detailed to Shorncliffe, Kent, in April; later transferred to Heavy Ar- tillery and stationed at Roffey Camp, Sussex; went to France October 18; as- signed to 6th Canadian Siege Battery as gunner; killed in action November 6, 1917 at Ypres, Belgium. Engagement: Ypres. Merrill, Walter Everett, A.B. ’ll. Com- missioned 2d lieutenant Sanitary Corps August 26, 1918; detailed to Medical Officers’ Training Camp, Camp Green- leaf, Ga., September 10; assigned to Headquarters Camp Mac Arthur, Texas, October 22; designated camp sanitary engineer; discharged December 16, 1918. Merrill, Walter Williamson, c ’01-’02. Captain Coast Artillery Corps, Regular Army, when United States entered the war; sailed for France December 12, 1917; assigned to base of operations Railway Artillery Reserve, January 1, 1918; promoted temporary major February 14; assigned to Railway Artillery July 4; promoted temporary lieutenant colonel October 11; transferred to Grouping Headquarters Railway Artillery; to 52d Coast Artillery; returned to United States January 4, 1919; stationed at Camp Abraham Eustis, Va.; in service December 1919. WILLIAM FENIMORE, A.B. ’13. Enlisted private June 17, 1918; assigned to Battery D, 70th Coast Ar- tillery; sailed for France July 14; trans- ferred to Personal Records Division Octo- ber 22 and assigned to Central Records MERRILL — MESERVE 657 Office, Army Service Corps, Bourges; promoted corporal January 3, 1919; with Army of Occupation, Germany; died of pneumonia February 3, 1919 at Coblenz, Germany. Merrill, William McKinley, A.B. ’20. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Merriman, Roger Bigelow, A.B. ’96; A.M. ’97; Ph.D. ’02. Commissioned captain Ordnance Department May 1, 1918; appointed aide-de-camp to Major General William S. Graves, commanding A.E.F., Siberia, July 2; sailed for Siberia August 14; returned to United States November 21; assigned to Military Intelligence Division, General Staff, Wash- ington, D.C., November 28; discharged December 29, 1918. Merrington, Ernest Northcroft, Ph.D. ’05. Senior chaplain, 1st District, Aus- tralian Military Forces. Commissioned chaplain with relative rank of colonel Australian Imperial Force September 8, 1914; assigned to 1st Australian Light Horse Brigade; sailed for Egypt Novem- ber 1; served in Egypt until May 1915; at Gallipoli, Turkey, May 12 to October 27; invalided to Egypt October 27; returned to Australia January 4, 1916; resumed duties as senior chaplain, 1st District, Australian Military Forces; sailed for England January 19, 1918; attached to Australian Auxiliary Hospital, Dart- ford, March 29; to Headquarters Aus- tralian Forces in England, Tidworth, April 25; went to France July 5; attached to Australian Infantry Base Depot, Rouelles, July 6; transferred to 5th Field Artillery Brigade, 2d Divisional Troops, Australian Imperial Force, October 26; stationed at Tertry and Cartignies, France, and Thuin, Belgium; returned to Australia June 26, 1919; discharged July 20, 1919. Engagement: Gallipoli campaign. Merritt, Fred Lee, g ’91-’92. Com- missioned captain Ordnance Department May 14, 1918; assigned to Nitrate Division “ T,” Washington, D.C., and appointed chief of Transportation Section; later detailed to New York, N.Y., as assistant to director of construction; discharged October 4, 1919. Mersereau, Chalmers Jack, A.M. ’09. Entered service major Canadian Ex- peditionary Force August 1914; assigned to 4th Canadian Infantry Brigade Sep- tember 1; sailed for France in October; attached to Headquarters 2d Canadian .Infantry Brigade March 1915; wounded April 26; invalided to Canada August 20; promoted lieutenant colonel September 23; appointed general staff officer 2d grade April 1916; reverted to major to return to France September 28, 1917; attached to Headquarters 5th Canadian Infantry Brigade; assigned to 25th Canadian Infantry Battalion September 4, 1918; promoted lieutenant colonel October 15; returned to Canada May 16, 1919; demobilized July 18, 1919. En- gagements: Second battle of Ypres 1915, Lens 1917, Vimy 1918, Arras, Amiens, Canal du Nord, Cambrai, Mons. Men- tioned in despatches; awarded Distin- guished Service Order (British); cited in general orders Headquarters 5th Canadian Infantry Brigade: “In operations north of Cambrai during the period October 1-14, 1918. During the night of October 1-2 his battalion relieved the front line under heavy artillery and machine gun fire. During the night October 8-9 they carried out a most successful night operation, crossing a canal under very dif- ficult conditions, afterwards capturing a village and inflicting casualties and taking many prisoners. The success of this opera- tion was largely due to the initiative and gallant behavior shown by this officer.” Merten, John William, A.B. ’20; g ’20-. Harvard Naval Unit. Merwin, Davis, c ’17- Harvard Marine Unit. Meserve, Edwin Alonzo, c ’03-’06, ’08-’09; M.D. ’13. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Medical Corps December 18, 1917; called to active duty March 29, 1918 and detailed to Bellevue Hospital, New York, N.Y.; assigned to Base Hospital, Camp Devens, Mass., May 1; promoted captain August 2; transferred to Base Hospital No. 70 August 15; sailed for France September 2; transferred to Camp Hospital No. 26 February 5, 1919; returned to United States June 28; sick in hospital July 5 to September 8; dis- charged September 8, 1919. Commis- sioned captain Medical Officers’ Reserve Corps November 4, 1919. Meserve, Harrison Gowell, A.B. ’ll; g ’ll-’12. Entered service private Janu- ary 16, 1918; assigned to 151st Depot Brigade, Camp Devens, Mass.; detailed to Engineers’ Training Camp, Camp A. A. Humphreys, Va., April 26; promoted cor- poral May 8; promoted sergeant July 1; detailed to Engineer Officers’ Training School, Camp A. A. Humphreys, July 26; commissioned 2d lieutenant Engineers October 30; assigned to 556th Engineer Service Battalion; transferred to Com- pany B, 553d Engineer Service Battalion, November 19; company detailed to Cur- tis- Bay General Supply Ordnance Depot, 658 MESERVE — METCALF South Baltimore, Md., November 22; discharged April 18, 1919. Meserve, Philip Weston, A.M. ’15. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Chemical Warfare Service September 28, 1917; detailed to American University, Wash- ington, D.C.; sailed for France November 7; assigned to General Headquarters A.E.F., Chaumont, January 4, 1918; detailed to Hanlon Experimental Field, near Chaumont, May 23; transferred to Headquarters Services of Supply, Tours, in June; stationed at LaFerte-sous-Jouarre in August; transferred to Headquarters 1st Army in September; to Headquarters Services of Supply, Tours, January 15, 1919; promoted captain February 17; returned to United States April 1; dis- charged April 1, 1919. Engagements: Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offen- sives. Messinger, Harry Carleton, M.D. ’04. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Medical Corps September 26, 1918; detailed to Field Artillery Replacement Depot, Camp Jackson, S.C., November 1; discharged February 1, 1919. Metcalf, Ben Hicks, M.D. ’94. First lieutenant Medical Reserve Corps on duty at Fort Banks, Mass., when United States entered the war; released from active duty June 2, 1917; called to active duty January 10, 1918 and promoted captain; assigned to Headquarters Army Artillery, 1st Army, January 12; promoted major March 5; sailed for France April 7; trans- ferred to 12th Field Artillery, 2d Division, in April; gassed June 18; transferred to 65th Coast Artillery July 8; transferred to Headquarters Army Artillery, 1st Army, October 1 and appointed chief surgeon; to 54th Coast Artillery in October; promoted lieutenant colonel February 19, 1919; returned to United States March 7; discharged October 23, 1919. Commissioned lieutenant colonel Medical Officers’ Reserve Corps January 14, 1920. Engagements: Sommedieue sector, Chateau-Thierry; Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Metcalf, Carleton Ray, A.B. ’02; M.D. ’06. Commissioned temporary honorary captain Royal Army Medical Corps, Harvard Surgical Unit, June 1, 1916; assigned to General Hospital No. 22, British Expeditionary Forces; duty com- pleted September 20, 1916. Commissioned captain Medical Corps April 28, 1917; sailed for overseas service May 19 as casual; assigned to Ulster Volunteer Force. Hospital, Belfast, Ireland, June 9; went to France February 1918; assigned to Base Hospital No. 36, A.E.F.; trans- ferred to Evacuation Hospital No. 7 June 12; transferred to Mobile Hospital No. 1 July 29; to Evacuation Hospital No. 3 August 10; promoted major August 14; transferred to Hospital Center, Mars-sur-Allier, December 3 and ap- pointed consultant; to Base Hospital No. 88 February 3, 1919 and designated chief of surgical service; promoted lieu- tenant colonel February 17; returned to United States June 23; discharged June 28, 1919. Engagements: Champagne- Marne defensive, Marne-Aisne, Saint- Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Metcalf, Ernest Turner Harris, A.B. ’02. Enlisted private Battery B, Rhode Island Field Artillery, May 4, 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Field Ar- tillery May 18; organization federalized and designated Battery B, 103d Field Artillery, 26th Division; sailed for France August 25; promoted 1st lieutenant Sep- tember 30; served as officer in command Battery B and Battery E; promoted captain July 30, 1918; returned to United States in August; assigned to 55th Field Artillery, Fort Sill, Okla., September 20; discharged December 5, 1918. Engagements: Chemin des Dames sector, La Reine sector (Seicheprey, Xivray), Chateau-Thierry. Metcalf, George Pierce, A.B. ’12. Com- missioned 2d lieutenant Infantry Officers’ Reserve Corps April 28, 1917; detailed to Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., in May; assigned to 302d Infantry, 76th Division, August 29; promoted 1st lieutenant December 31; sailed for France July 4, 1918; transferred to 1st Depot Division in November; to Postal Express Service, Paris, in December; promoted captain Army Service Corps May 1919; returned to United States June 12; discharged June 13, 1919. *METCALF, HARRY HUBBARD, A.B. (war degree) ’17 (20). Ambulance driver, American Field Service, four months in 1915, with French Army on Pont-a- Mousson front. Private 1st class Avia- tion Section, Signal Corps on duty at Miami, Fla., when United States entered the war; detailed to School of Military Aeronautics, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, November 2; to School of Military Aeronautics, Princeton Univer- sity, N.J., January 7, 1918; to Park Field, Tenn., January 14; commissioned 2d lieutenant Aviation Section, Signal Corps March 17 and appointed officer in charge of formation flying Park Field; died of pneumonia October 13, 1918 at Park Field. Metcalf, Houghton Pierce, A.B. ’14. Entered Officers’ Training Camp; Platts- burg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry August 15; assigned to 304th Infantry, 76th Division, August 29; sailed for France July 8, 1918; trans- ferred to Headquarters 90th Division August 15 and detailed to Operations Section; transferred to 358th Infantry, 90th Division, September 25; with Army of Occupation; attached to Ameri- can Commission to Negotiate Peace January 7, 1919; returned to United States in March; discharged March 25, 1919. Engagements: Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Metcalf, Tesse, A.B. TO. Enrolled boatswain U. S. Naval Reserve Force May 22, 1917; assigned to Scout Patrol No. 192 August 14; appointed ensign June 14, 1918; assigned to USS Sierra on transport duty July 1; transferred to Naval Hospital, Brooklyn, N.Y., Decem- ber 24; released from active duty Febru- ary 3, 1919. Metcalf, Manton Bradley, Jr., A.B. ’16. Enlisted private Aviation Section, Signal Corps October 9, 1917; stationed at Park Field, Tenn.; commissioned 2d lieutenant Aviation Section, Signal Corps March 26, 1918; detailed to Love Field, Texas, May 26; sailed for France August 29; detailed to 5th Aviation Instruction Center, Saint-Maixent; ordered to Lon- don, England, in September; attached to Royal Flying Corps, Edzell, Scotland, in November; returned to United States December 4; discharged December 26, 1918. Metcalf, Thomas Newell, A.B. ’04. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Aviation Section, Signal Corps January 25, 1918; assigned to Aviation Examining Board, New Orleans, La., January 27; detailed to School of Military Aeronautics, Prince- ton University, N.J., April 1; transferred to Aviation Examining Board, Atlanta, Ga., June 5; to Aviation Examining Board, New York, N.Y., September 27; to Office of Director of Military Aeronau- tics, Washington, D.C., December 11; discharged June 4, 1919. Metcalf, Walter Willson, A.B. ’06; A.M. ’07. Captain Infantry Officers’ Reserve Corps when United States en- tered the war; detailed to Officers’ Train- ing Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917 as assistant instructor; promoted major August 15; assigned to 1st Battalion, 305th Infantry, 77th Division, September 1; sailed for France March 21, 1918; promoted lieutenant colonel February 23, 1919; returned to United States in April; discharged May 10, 1919. Engagements: Baccarat sector, Aisne-Oise and Meuse- Argonne offensives. METCALF — MEYER 659 Meteyard, Thomas Buford, c ’85-87. Enlisted private 3d Battalion, County of London Regiment, British Army, Septem- ber 1914; promoted corporal and served as musketry instructor 1915 to 1918. Metz, William Gammon, LL.B. ’19. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Presidio of San Francisco, Calif., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery August 15; assigned to 347th Field Artillery, 91st Division, Camp Lewis, Wash.; transferred to 166th Depot Brigade, Camp Lewis, October 30; de- tailed to Field Artillery Replacement Depot, Camp Jackson, S.C., May 15, 1918; to School of Fire, Fort Sill, Okla., June 10; assigned to 42d Field Artillery, Camp Custer, Mich., August 30; dis- charged January 27, 1919. Metzger, Butler, M.D. ’97. Commis- sioned captain Medical Corps June 15, 1918; assigned to 156th Depot Brigade, Camp Jackson, S.C., June 29; organiza- tion transferred to Camp Sevier, S.C., September 6; discharged January 29, 1919. Meuer, William Joseph, Z ’10—’ll. En- listed private October 12, 1918; detailed to Infantry Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Grant, 111.; discharged November 20, 1918. Meyer, Alfred Reuben, A.B. TO; gb T6- ’17. Enrolled quartermaster 1st class U. S. Naval Reserve Force May 19, 1917; called to active duty August 27 and assigned to Base Section, Woodshole, Mass.; promoted chief quartermaster October 15; transferred to Headquarters Naval Auxiliary Reserve Force, New York, N.Y., November 7; to Naval Auxiliary Reserve School, Pelham Bay, N.Y., January 28, 1918; appointed ensign March 23; served as instructor Naval Auxiliary Reserve School, Pelham Bay; transferred to USS K. I. Luckenback bn transport duty October 23 as watch and communication officer; released from active duty February 5, 1919. Meyer, George von Lengerke, A.B. ’13. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., August 1917; com- missioned captain Infantry November 27; assigned to Company G, 314th Infantry, 79th Division, Camp Meade, Md., Decem- ber 15; transferred to Company A, 314th Infantry, January 20, 1918; detailed to Intelligence Section, Army War College, Washington, D.C., March 6; transferred to Headquarters 89th Division, Camp Funs ton, Kans., April 5; appointed aide-de-camp to Major General Leonard Wood, commanding successively 89th and 10th Divisions; discharged March 7, MEYER — MIDDLEMASS 660 1919. Commissioned major Infantry Officers’ Reserve Corps April 21, 1919. Meyer, Jacob Conrad, A.M. ’16. En- tered service private July 26, 1918; as- signed to 156th Depot Brigade, Camp Jackson, S.C., July 28; organization transferred to Camp Sevier, S.C., in September; transferred to 159th Depot Brigade, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky., December 25; discharged January 1, 1919. Meyer, Max Julius, A.B. ’18. En- rolled seaman 2d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force July 11, 1918; assigned to Naval Training Camp, Bumkin Island, Mass.; transferred to Naval Training Camp, Hingham, Mass.; released from active duty December 1918. Meyer, Philip, S.B. (war degree) ’19 (20). Enlisted private Aviation Section, Signal Corps September 1, 1917; detailed to Balloon School, Fort Omaha, Nebr., September 28; commissioned 1st lieu- tenant Aviation Section, Signal Corps December 15; assigned to 14th Balloon Company, Fort Omaha; detailed to School of Military Aeronautics, Ohio State University, April 19, 1918; trans- ferred to Headquarters Fort Omaha June 15; to 39th Balloon Company, Fort Sill, Okla., August 16; to 92d Balloon Com- pany, Fort Sill, September 10; designated officer in command; organization trans- ferred to Balloon Camp, Leehall, Va., October 11; discharged December 20, 1918. Meyer, Philip Randolph, A.B. (war degree) ’19(20). Enlisted private 1st class Aviation Section, Signal Corps September 15, 1917; detailed to School of Military Aeronautics, Georgia School of Technology, November 3; to Aviation School, Kelly Field, Texas, January 20, 1918; qualified as Reserve Military Aviator March 20; commissioned 2d lieutenant Air Service, Military Aero- nautics June 13; appointed instructor Kelly Field July 16; discharged May 8, 1919. Meylan, George Louis Julien, S.B. ’02; g ’02-’03. Y.M.C.A. service, France, September 1917 to May 1918. Contract surgeon, U. S. Army, on duty with Colum- bia University Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps, New York, N.Y., October 2, 1918 to January 2, 1919. Meysenbug, Ludo von, M.D. ’17. Ap- pointed lieutenant (junior grade) Medical Corps, U. S. Naval Reserve Force, May 1917; not called to active duty; resigna- tion accepted April 1918. Middendorf, Henry Stump, A.B. ’16. Private, Battery A, Maryland National Guard; detailed to Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Myer, Va., May 1917; com- missioned 1st lieutenant Field Artillery August 15; assigned to 315th Field Artillery, 80th Division; attached to 314th Infantry, 79th Division; assigned to 310th Field Artillery, 79th Division, September 1; detailed to School of Fire, Fort Sill, Okla.; sailed for France July 1918; detailed to American Students’ Detachment, University of Clermont- Ferrand, March to May 1919; assigned to General Headquarters, Training Sec- tion, in June. Middendorf, John William, Jr., A.B. ’16. Enlisted private Battery A, Mary- land National Guard, May 24, 1917; transferred to Battery B July 25; pro- moted corporal; detailed to Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Myer, Va., August 27; commissioned provisional 2d lieu- tenant Cavalry, Regular Army, October 26; assigned to 76th Field Artillery (18th Cavalry), 3d Division; promoted tem- porary 1st lieutenant February 5, 1918; sailed for France in April; transferred to Headquarters 3d Field Artillery Brigade, 3d Division, July 1 and detailed as as- sistant adjutant; detailed to 2d Aviation Instruction Center, Tours, August 20; to Aerial Artillery Observers’ School, Tours, October 10 as instructor; returned to United States February 5, 1919; resig- nation accepted February 19, 1919. Engagement: Marne-Aisne offensive. Awarded Croix de Guerre with the fol- lowing citation: “Employe a V fitat-Maj or de la Brigade a des fonctions administratives, s’est offert, pendant les attaques difficiles du 22 juillet au ler aout 1918, a assurer dans les toutes premieres lignes le service dg la liaison d’infanterie. Le 30 juillet, a reconnu V emplacement de mitrailleuses ennemies en s’avangant sous leur feu et a dirige contre elles le tir de notre artillerie. Le 31 juillet, a execute le mime service avec le mime allant et a ramene lui-mime dans une position moins exposee un officier d’infanterie blesse a ses cotes ” (general order of the Division). Middlemas, Laurence MacLean, A.B. ’16. Enlisted private Ordnance Depart- ment July 19, 1917; called to active duty September 8 and assigned to Watervliet Arsenal, N.Y.; sailed for France Novem- ber 26; assigned to Intermediate Section December 10; transferred to Base Sec- tion No. 1, Saint-Nazaire, January 26, 1918; promoted ordnance sergeant Janu- ary 7, 1919; returned to United States June 11; discharged June 21, 1919. Middlemass, Robert Middlemass, A.B. ’09; gb ’09-’10. Enrolled seaman 3d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force August 1918; MIDDLETON — MILLER called to active duty in September; released from active duty January 1919. Middleton, Edward Willoughby, LL.B. ’15. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Oglethorpe, Ga., August 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Field Ar- tillery November 27; assigned to 321st Field Artillery, 82d Division; sailed for France May 20, 1918; returned to United States May 20, 1919; discharged July 14, 1919. Engagements: Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Midwood, Louis Calvin, D.M.D. ’17. Appointed lieutenant (junior grade) Den- tal Corps, U. S. Naval Reserve Force, June 24, 1918; assigned to Receiving Ship, New York, N.Y., July 20; trans- ferred to USS Mercury on transport duty August 26; released from active duty June 5, 1919. Mifflin, George Harrison, Jr., A.B. ’00. Commissioned captain July 1918; assigned to Military Intelligence Division, General Staff, Washington, D.C.; dis- charged December 1918. Milburn, Devereux, LL.B. ’06. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Platts- burg, N.Y., August 1917; commissioned captain Field Artillery November 27; assigned to 307th Field Artillery, 78th Division, December 15; detailed to Officers’ Training School, Camp Dix, N.J., as instructor; assigned to Battery A, 307th Field Artillery, April 20, 1918; appointed aide-de-camp to general com- manding 78th Division May 8; sailed for France May 20; promoted major March 27, 1919; returned to United States in April; discharged April 21, 1919. Engagements: Saint-Mihiel and Meuse- Argonne offensives. Miles, Clarence Gillespie, LL.B. ’14. Enlisted private Medical Department June 24, 1918; stationed at Fort Riley, Kans.; detailed to Field Artillery Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky., November 3; discharged December 5, 1918. Milhau, Louis John de, A.B. ’06. Commissioned captain Aviation Section, Signal Corps December 4, 1917; assigned to Equipment Division, Washington, D.C., December 26; transferred to Pur- chase and Contract Section, Office of Chief Signal Officer, Washington, July 1918; later appointed officer in charge of Contract and Termination Section; sec- retary and member Signal Corps Board of Review, and Signal Corps representa- tive on War Department Board of Con- tract Standardization; commissioned cap- tain Signal Corps in September to date from December 4,1917; discharged March 20, 1919. Milius, William Stix, A.B. ’10. En- listed private Quartermaster Corps Febru- ary 8, 1918; assigned to Requirements Branch, Office of Quartermaster General, Washington, D.C.; commissioned 1st lieutenant Quartermaster Corps June 1; promoted captain September 13; trans- ferred to Office of Director, Purchase, Storage and Traffic Division, General Staff, Washington; discharged December 17, 1918. Commissioned captain Quarter- master Officers’ Reserve Corps February 1, 1919. Miller, Alvah Strong, M.D. T2. First lieutenant Medical Reserve Corps when United States entered the war; called to active duty December 18, 1917 and as- signed to Base Hospital No. 19; promoted captain May 22, 1918; sailed for France June 4; detailed to Embarkation Camp, Bordeaux, February 1, 1919; detailed as surgeon to Leave Area, Eaux-Bonnes, February 14; assigned to Headquarters Bordeaux Billeting Area No. 2, Libourne, May 1; returned to United States July 5; discharged July 8, 1919. Miller, Arthur Merkel, S.B. ’17. En- tered service private November 1917; detailed to Officers’ Training School, Camp Dix, N.J., January 1918; com- missioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery June 1; sailed for France in June as casual; detailed to Artillery School, Saumur, in July; to Tractor Artillery School, Gien, in September; assigned to Battery E, 144th Field Artillery, 40th Division, in October; returned to United States January 1919; discharged Jan- uary 23, 1919. Commissioned 1st lieu- tenant Field Artillery Officers’ Reserve Corps April 2, 1919. Miller, Charles Edmund, c’09-’13. Enlisted private September 10, 1918; assigned to Company D, 13th Infantry, 8th Division, Camp Fremont, Calif.; promoted private 1st class November 1; organization transferred to Port of Em- barkation, Hoboken, N.J., November 6; discharged March 17, 1919. Miller, Clifford Huntington, c ’06-’10. Enlisted gunner Siege Artillery, Canadian Expeditionary Force, August 4, 1916; assigned to 9th Overseas Siege Battery; detailed to Royal School of Artillery, Halifax, Nova Scotia, in September;, sailed for overseas service March 4, 1917; assigned to 8th Siege Battery, Canadian Garrison Artillery, in April; gassed July 31; invalided to Canada in December: discharged January 12, 1918 for physical disability. Engagements: Vimy Ridge, Ypres. 661 662 MILLER —MILLER Miller, Clifford Leonard, g ’07-’08. Commissioned chaplain with rank of 1st lieutenant February 28, 1918; as- signed to 506th Engineers; sailed for France April 14; camp chaplain, Saint- Sulpice, November 1918 to June 1919; returned to United States July 6, 1919; discharged August 3, 1919. Miller, Danforth, A.B. ’16(17); Z T6- ’17. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Infantry August 15; assigned to 305th Infantry, 77th Division; promoted 1st lieutenant January 1, 1918; sailed for France April 15; returned to United States April 26, 1919; discharged May 10, 1919. Engagements: Aisne- Oise and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Miller, Douglas, LL.B. ’ll(12). En- listed and appointed corporal Aviation Section, Signal Corps June 11, 1917; detailed to Essington, Pa., October 12; to Lake Charles, La., November 15; assigned to Wright-Martin Aircraft Cor- poration, New Brunswick, N.J., Decem- ber 3; served as inspector; promoted sergeant Air Service, Aircraft Production May 1, 1918; promoted master signal electrician November 1; discharged March 31, 1919. Miller, Edwin Lee, M.D. ’ll. Com- missioned 1st lieutenant Medical Corps September 16, 1918; detailed to Medical Officers’ Training Camp, Camp Greenleaf, Ga., in October; assigned to Base Hos- pital No. 128, Camp Sevier, S.C., Novem- ber 16; discharged December 6, 1918. Miller, Ernest Parker, Jr., A.B. ’ll. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Ordnance Department June 25, 1917; stationed at Washington, D.C.; promoted captain June 28,1918; detailed to Camp Hancock, Ga., August 23; sailed for France Sep- tember 22; assigned to Headquarters 1st Army November 8; later transferred to Ammunition Section, 1st Army, for duty in connection with ammunition demoli- tion; returned to United States May 29, 1919; discharged June 2, 1919. Miller, Fred, gb ’17-T8. Enrolled car- penter’s mate 1st class U. S. Naval Reserve Force May 20, 1918; assigned to Hull Division, Navy Yard, Boston, Mass., in June; transferred to Ship Repair Station, Brest, France, in October; to Super- visor’s Office, Brest, January 1919; released from active duty April 8, 1919. Miller, George Alexander, A.B. T6 (18). Entered service private April 29, 1918; assigned to 151st Depot Brigade, Camp Devens, Mass.; detailed to Of- ficers’ Training School, Camp Devens, May 15; transferred to Field Artillery Officers’ Training School, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky., June 27; commissioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery August 31; detailed to Camp Jackson, S.C., Septem- ber 7; discharged February 6, 1919. Commissioned 2d lieutenant Field Ar- tillery Officers’ Reserve Corps April 16, 1919. Miller, George Harlan Leaf, A.B. T5. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Oglethorpe, Ga., August 1917; commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery November 27; ordered to Camp Gordon, Ga., December 15; sailed for France March 14, 1918 as casual; assigned to Battery B, 321st Field Artillery, 82d Division, July 1; returned to United States December 28; discharged February 26, 1919. Engagements: Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Miller, Harold Emanuel, A.B. ’12. Enrolled seaman 2d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force May 14, 1918; assigned to Naval Training Station, Pelham Bay, N.Y.; promoted quartermaster 3d class December 1; entered Officer Material School, Pelham Bay; appointed ensign February 1, 1919; released from active duty March 20, 1919. Miller, Henry Lafayette, S.B. ’17. Com- missioned provisional 2d lieutenant Coast Artillery Corps, Regular Army, October 26, 1917; detailed to Fort Monroe, Va., December 1; assigned to 9th Company Boston, Fort Strong, Mass., April 16, 1918; promoted temporary 1st lieutenant May 21; detailed to Staff, Coast Defense of Boston, Fort Warren, Mass., May 22; transferred to Headquarters 73d Coast Artillery, Fort Banks, Mass., June 15; to 19th Company Boston, Fort Banks, September 19; to Headquarters Fort Banks November 8; detailed to Ordnance School of Technology, Watertown Arsenal, Mass., September 8, 1919; resignation accepted November 10, 1919. Miller, James Bernard, A.B. ’14; M.B.A. ’16. Enrolled chief quartermas- ter U. S. Naval Reserve Force June 1918; assigned to Naval Aviation Detachment, Massachusetts Institute of Technology; released from active duty January 1919. Miller, Joel Lewis, A.B. ’16; g ’19- ’20. Entered service private October 5, 1917; assigned to 151st Depot Brigade, Camp Devens, Mass.; transferred to Office of Camp Quartermaster, Camp Devens, November 25; sailed for France April 19, 1918; assigned to Office of Disbursing Officer, Headquarters 41st Division; promoted corporal Quarter- master Corps June 8; promoted sergeant September 24; detailed to A.E.F. Uni- versity, Beaune, March 17, 1919, as in- MILLER —MILLER 663 structor; returned to United States in June; discharged July 10, 1919. Miller, John Stocker, Jr., A.B. ’ll; LL.B. ’14. Commissioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery Officers’ Reserve Corps April 23, 1917; detailed to Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Sheridan, 111., May 17; promoted major August 15; assigned to 2d Battalion, 333d Field Artillery, 86th Division, September 12; sailed for France September 10, 1918; returned to United States January 3, 1919; discharged January 20, 1919. Miller, John William, A.B. ’16; A.M. ’21. Entered service private Medical Department February 9, 1918; assigned to Base Hospital No. 44; sailed for France July 5; returned to United States April 20, 1919; discharged May 3, 1919. Miller, Lawrence McKeever, c’07-’ll. Entered service private April 5, 1918; assigned to Headquarters Company, 305th Field Artillery, 77th Division; sailed for France April 24; promoted color sergeant June 1; promoted regimental sergeant major July 30; gassed September 6; transferred to Headquarters Allied Armies October 20 and detailed as sergeant major American Mission; returned to United States February 3, 1919; dis- charged February 21, 1919. Engage- ments: Baccarat sector, Aisne-Oise of- fensive. Miller, Leigh Veasey, A.B. ’18. En- rolled seaman 2d class U. S. Naval Re- serve Force April 11, 1918; assigned to Naval Training Camp, Hingham, Mass.; transferred to Naval Training Camp, Bumkin Island, Mass., May 17; to Naval Base, Boothbay Harbor, Maine, in June; promoted chief boatswain’s mate June 17; entered Officer Material School, Cambridge, Mass.; appointed ensign October 14; assigned to Communication Office, Navy Department, Washington, D.C., November 4; released from active duty February 20, 1919. Miller, Mahlon Dickinson, S.B. ’18 (20). Entered service private May 2, 1918; assigned to Battery D, 338th Field Artillery, 88th Division, May 6; pro- moted private 1st class; sailed for France August 15; transferred to Military Police Corps November 15 and assigned to Base Section No. 2, Bordeaux; detailed to American Students’ Detachment, Univer- sity of Paris, March 6, 1919; discharged July 13, 1919 in France. Miller, Norman, Ph.D. ’16. Enlisted gunner Canadian Field Artillery July 4, 1916; sailed for England October 4; de- tailed to Shorncliffe and Witley for train- ing; went to France August 1917; as- signed to 53d Battery, 13th Field Artillery Brigade; with Army of Occupation, Ger- many; transferred to Khaki University of Canada, Ripon, England, March 1919 for duty on staff; returned to Canada July 29; discharged August 1, 1919. Engage- ments: Lens, Arras, Amiens, Cambrai, Denain, Valenciennes, Mons. Miller, Paul Francis, c ’07-’09. En- listed private July 11, 1917; assigned to 17th Engineers; promoted wagoner July 20; sailed for France July 28; assigned to Engineer Purchasing Board, General Head- quarters A.E.F., Paris, in September; promoted sergeant Motor Transport Corps September 15, 1918; assigned to Head- quarters Company, District of Paris; attached to American Commission to Negotiate Peace, Paris, November 26; promoted sergeant 1st class September 1, 1919; returned to United States Novem- ber 26; discharged December 1, 1919. Engagement: Marne-Aisne offensive. Miller, Raymond Percy, S.B. ’18. En- rolled seaman 2d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force December 4, 1917; promoted chief quartermaster January 1, 1918; assigned to Office of Inspector of Engineering Material, Brooklyn, N.Y., January 28, 1918; appointed ensign May 15; pro- moted lieutenant (junior grade) January 1, 1919; released from active duty July 8, 1919. Miller, Richard Boyce, A.B. ’18. En- rolled chief quartermaster U. S. Naval Reserve Force April 1918; assigned to Naval Aviation Detachment, Massachu- setts Institute of Technology; transferred to Naval Air Station, Bay Shore, N.Y., in August; to Naval Air Station, Pen- sacola, Fla., in September; qualified as Naval Aviator; appointed ensign Decem- ber 20; released from active duty Feb- ruary 7, 1919. Miller, Richard Henry, A.B. ’05; M.D. ’10. First lieutenant Medical Corps 1st Massachusetts Field Artillery; organiza- tion federalized July 25, 1917 and later designated 101st Field Artillery, 26th Division; detailed as surgeon 1st Bat- talion, 101st Field Artillery; sailed for France September 9; appointed regi- mental surgeon April 6, 1918; promoted captain September 16; promoted major March 20, 1919; returned to United States April 10; discharged April 29, 1919. Engagements: Chemin des Dames sector, La Reine sector, Chateau-Thierry; Marne- Aisne, Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Cited by General Pershing: 11 For exceptionally meritorious and con- spicuous services as Regimental Surgeon, 101st Field Artillery.” 664 MILLER — MILLIKEN Cited in general orders Headquarters 26th Division, A.E.F.: “For gallant conduct and devotion to duty in the field on July 81, 1918, during the second Battle of the Marne.” Miller, Robert, A.B. ’21. Harvard Naval Unit. Miller, Robert Rankin, c’18-. Har- vard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Miller, Shackelford, Jr., LL.B. T7. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Myer, Va., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery August 15; assigned to 314th Field Artillery, 80th Division, Camp Lee, Va., August 27; transferred to 309th Field Artillery, 78th Division, Camp Dix, N.J., September 4; to 325th Field Artillery, 84th Division, September 15; promoted 1st lieutenant December 31; sailed for France Septem- ber 8, 1918; promoted captain October 13; returned to United States February 15, 1919; discharged March 1, 1919. Miller, Sidney Trowbridge, Jr., LL.B. ’21. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Sheridan, 111., May 1917; com- missioned 1st lieutenant Field Artillery August 15; sailed for France September 10 as casual; assigned to 149th Field Artillery, 42d Division, December 30; transferred to 101st Field Artillery, 26th Division, January 10, 1919; returned to United States April 16; discharged April 22,1919. Engagements: Luneville sector, Baccarat sector, Champagne-Marne de- fensive, Meuse-Argonne offensive. Miller, Sigmund, D.M.D. ’17. Com- missioned 1st lieutenant Dental Reserve Corps August 30, 1917; not called to active duty. Miller, Vaughn, LL.B. ’17. Enrolled chief quartermaster U. S. Naval Reserve Force April 25, 1918; assigned to Naval Aviation Detachment, Massachusetts In- stitute of Technology; appointed ensign; assigned to Naval Air Station, Rockaway Beach, N.Y.; released from active duty. Miller, Wells Boynton, A.B. ’14; M.B.A. T6. Enlisted private Ordnance Department October 3, 1917; assigned to Motor Equipment Section, Washing- ton, D.C., October 7; promoted sergeant November 14; commissioned 2d lieu- tenant Ordnance Department February 2, 1918; transferred to Tank, Tractor and Trailer Section, Engineering Division, September 1; stationed at Newport News, Va.; promoted 1st lieutenant September 14; discharged March 10, 1-919. Miller, William Best, c’18-’19; e T9-. Harvard Naval Unit. Miller, Wyman Richardson, A.B. ’16; m ’15-’16. Enlisted private 1st class Aviation Section, Signal Corps July 25, 1917; detailed to School of Military Aeronautics, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, in October; to Rich Field, Texas, in December; commissioned 2d lieutenant Aviation Section, Signal Corps March 26, 1918; detailed to various fly- ing fields in United States; sailed for France September 17 as casual; returned to United States March 15, 1919; dis- charged March 26, 1919. Millet, Howard, c T6-’20. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Millet, John Alfred Parsons, A.B. ’10; M.D. ’14. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Medical Corps July 6, 1917; called to active duty August 14, 1917 and detailed to Medical Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind.; assigned to Base Hospital No. 23 September 28; sailed for France November 23; commis- sioned 1st lieutenant Medical Corps, Regular Army, to date from November 22; assigned to Office of Chief Surgeon, General Headquarters A.E.F., Chaumont, January 17, 1918; transferred to Renting, Requisition and Claims Service, Tours, July 31; promoted captain November 24; returned to United States June 6, 1919; assigned to Walter Reed General Hospital, Washington, D.C., July 10; transferred to General Hospital No. 4, Fort Porter, N.Y., August 6; resignation accepted August 11, 1919. Officier d’Academie. Millhoff, William Clarence Dimmick, M.D. ’18. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Medical Corps August 6, 1918; not called to active duty; discharged and com- missioned 1st lieutenant Medical Officers’ Reserve Corps. Milligan, Frederick Eugene, A.M. ’18; LL.B. ’21. Enlisted private Infantry July 22, 1918; assigned to 145th Depot Brigade, Camp Lee, Va.; promoted corporal October 19; promoted sergeant November 20; transferred to Personnel Adjutant’s Detachment, Camp Lee, De- cember 15; promoted battalion sergeant major January 8, 1919; discharged Feb- ruary 2, 1919. Milliken, John Clayton, c ’09-T2. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Platts- burg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Engineers August 15; assigned to Company A, 25th Engineers September 4; sailed for France October 31; pro- moted 1st lieutenant October 31, 1918; detailed to American Students’ Detach- ment, University of Toulouse, March 1, 1919; returned to United States July 29; discharged August 21, 1919. Commis- MILLIKEN —MILLS 665 sioned 1st lieutenant Engineer Officers’ Reserve Corps November 18, 1919. Engagement: Meuse-Argonne offensive. Milliken, Robert Addison, M.D. ’18. Enlisted private Medical Enlisted Re- serve Corps December 15, 1917; com- missioned 1st lieutenant Medical Corps May 1918; not called to active duty; discharged December 1918. Milliken, Warren Gage, A.B. ’21. Har- vard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Mills, Abbot Low, Jr., A.B. (war de- gree) ’21(20). Enlisted private July 1918; detailed to Students’ Army Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y.; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry September , 16; detailed to Georgia School of Technology Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps, September 26 as instructor; discharged December 17, 1918. Mills, Abbot Paige, LL.B. ’14. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned captain Infantry August 15; assigned to 304th Infantry, 76th Division; sailed for France July 1918; returned to United States July 1919; discharged July 14, 1919. Mills, Carroll Crawford, Z’14-’15. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Snelling, Minn., May 1917; commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery August 15; assigned to Headquarters Company, 337th Field Artillery, 88th Division, August 29; injured in accident September 22; in hospital until April 5, 1918; re- joined Headquarters Company, 337th Field Artillery, in April; sailed for France August 17; returned to United States January 19, 1919; discharged January 31, 1919. Mills, Charles Henry, A.B. ’95. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Platts- burg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Quartermaster Corps August 15; assigned to Office of Camp Quarter- master, Camp Upton, N.Y., August 29; detailed to Camp Joseph E. Johnston, Fla., December 12; transferred to Ad- ministrative Division, Office of Quarter- master General, Washington, D.C., June 8, 1918; to Office of Quartermaster, Fort Omaha, Nebr., July 27; sailed for France in September as casual; assigned to Rail- road Transportation Car Records Office, Saint-Dizier; promoted 1st lieutenant March 19, 1919; returned to United States April 8; discharged April 18, 1919. Mills, Dudley Holbrook, M.B.A. ’17. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Signal Corps September 4, 1917; detailed to Kelly Field/Texas; assigned to Spruce Produc- tion Division, Vancouver Barracks, Wash., October 15; commissioned 1st lieutenant Air Service, Aircraft Production July 1918; discharged January 27, 1919. Mills, Harold Palmer, A.B. ’10. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Platts- burg, N.Y., August 1917; commissioned 1st lieutenant Aviation Section, Signal Corps November 27; detailed to School of Military Aeronautics, University of Il- linois, in December; to school of Mili- tary Aeronautics, Ohio State University, January 17, 1918; assigned to 654th Aero "Squadron, Garden City, N.Y., April 5; designated officer in command April 15; transferred to Headquarters Henry T. Damm Field, N.Y.; designated officer in command; transferred to Head- quarters Lufberry Field, N.Y., August 21 in same capacity; promoted captain Air Service, Military Aeronautics October 9; detailed to Concentration Camp, Garden City; discharged January 19, 1919. Mills, Hiram Wyckoff, A.B. ’06. First lieutenant Cavalry Connecticut National Guard; organization federalized July 25, 1917 and later designated 101st Machine Gun Battalion, 26th Division; sailed for France October 10; detailed as battalion adjutant and supply officer; promoted captain September 13, 1918 and assigned to Company B, 101st Machine Gun Battalion; returned to United States April 8, 1919; discharged April 29, 1919. Engagements: Chemin des Dames sector, La Reine sector, Chateau-Thierry; Marne- Aisne, Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Mills, Hobart Adams, c ’01-’02. En- listed private Chemical Warfare Service March 28, 1918; assigned to Company F, 1st Gas Regiment; sailed for France June 30; promoted corporal November 15; returned to United States February 2, 1919; discharged March 1, 1919. En- gagements: Saint-Mihiel and Meuse- Argonne offensives. Mills, Marshall Benedict, A.B. (war degree) ’19(20). Ambulance driver, Amer- ican Field Service, Section 31, July 1 to September 23, 1917, with French Army on Argonne, Verdun, Vosges and Aisne fronts. Enlisted private 1st class U. S. Army Ambulance Service September 23, 1917; assigned to Section 643; with French Army of Occupation; returned to United States April 20, 1919; discharged April 23, 1919. Engagements: Verdun front, Marne-Aisne offensive. Awarded Croix de Guerre with the following ci- tation: “Le 16 juillet 1918, charge d’evacuer les blesses du 2e Regiment d’infanterie, a accompli sa mission malgre un bombarde- 666 MILLS —MINICH merit violent. Pendant toute faction, a assure son service d’une fagon parfaite ” (general order of the Army Corps). Mills, Nathaniel Child, s ’96-’99. Com- missioned captain Engineers January 1, 1918; stationed at Camp Lee, Va.; dis- charged March 1, 1918. Mills, Ogden Livingston, A.B. ’05; LL.B. ’07. Commissioned captain Signal Corps July 1917; detailed to Army War College, Washington, D.C.; sailed for France January 1918 as casual; assigned to General Headquarters A.E.F., Chau- mont, in January; attached to Head- quarters 1st Division in April; detailed to Army General Staff College, Langres, in June; attached to Headquarters 2d Division in September; assigned to Gen- eral Headquarters A.E.F. in October; attached to Headquarters 6th Division in November; to American Commission to Negotiate Peace, Paris, in December; returned to United States March 1919; discharged March 1919. Engagements: Noyon-Montdidier defensive, Saint-Mi- hiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. *MILLS, PERCY ALBERT, l’ 16-T7. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Presidio of San Francisco, Calif., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry August 15; assigned to Company B, 137th Infantry, 35th Division, in Sep- tember; transferred to Company H, 159th Infantry, 40th Division, in October; later transferred to Company K, 159th Infantry; sailed for France July 28, 1918; transferred to Company E, 103d Infantry, 26th Division, in September; promoted 1st lieutenant November 3; died of pneumonia November 26, 1918 at Le Mont-Dore, France. Engagements: Saint- Mihiel offensive, Troyon sector, Meuse- Argonne offensive. MILLS, PHILIP OVERTON, A.B. ’05. Driver, Norton Harjes Ambulance Corps, with French Army. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May ,1917; commissioned captain In- fantry August 15 and assigned to Com- pany G, 308th Infantry, 77th Division; sailed for France April 1918; killed by premature explosion of grenade July 25, 1918 near Baccarat, France. Engage- ment: Baccarat sector. Mills, Samuel Frederic, s ’95-’99. Com- missioned captain Chemical Warfare Serv- ice July 22, 1918; detailed to Engineer Officers’ Training School, Camp A. A. Humphreys, Va.; to Gas School, Camp Kendrick, N.J., October 1; discharged December 11, 1918. Mills, Thomas Helme, A.B. (war de- gree) ’21. Enlisted private July 5, 1918; detailed to Students’ Army Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y.; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry September 16; detailed to Georgia School of Technology Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps, as instructor; discharged December 16, 1918. Mills, Walter Sands, c ’84-’86. Com- missioned captain Medical Corps Septem- ber. 11, 1918; assigned to Base Hospital, Camp Meade, Md., September 21; dis- charged December 6, 1918. Mills, William Ellingood, Jr., c ’18-. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Millspaugh, Francis Corwin, M.E.E. ’15. Enlisted private June 30, 1918; detailed to 1st Engineer Training and Replacement Regiment, Washington Bar- racks, D.C., July 14; to Engineer Officers’ Training School, Camp A. A. Humphreys, Va., August 17; discharged December 20, 1918. Milman, Ralph Edward, s ’11—’13. Com- missioned 2d lieutenant Aviation Section, Signal Corps October 31, 1917; detailed to Hazelhurst Field, N.Y., November 11; assigned to Office of Chief Signal Officer, Washington, D.C., December 18; trans- ferred to 498th Aero Squadron March 7, 1918; detailed as executive officer of squadron construction, Headquarters Langley Field, Va., April 22 to August 15; promoted 1st lieutenant Air Service, Military Aeronautics August 25; sailed for France September 1; returned to United States January 6, 1919; dis- charged January 20, 1919. Milne, William Edmund, A.M. ’13; Ph.D. ’15. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Ordnance Department January 8, 1918; assigned to Ballistics Section February 9; stationed at Washington, D.C.; dis- charged January 15, 1919. Milward, Charles Lawrence, A.B. ’ll - Enrolled machinist’s mate 1st class U. S. Naval Reserve Force December 1917; assigned to 1st Naval District, Boston, Mass.; transferred to USS Batjan on transport duty June 1918; promoted machinist August 24; appointed ensign December 11; transferred to USS Was- saic on transport duty January 1919; released from active duty May 30, 1919. Minich, Henry Dudley, c ’09-T1. Com- missioned 1st lieutenant Ordnance De- partment January 11, 1918; assigned to District Ordnance Office, Rochester, N.Y.; served as traveling production engineer; detailed for liaison duty with French High Commission in September; dis- charged January 4, 1919. MINNICH — MINUSE 667 Minnich, Dwight Elmer, s ’13-T4; Ph.D. T7. Enlisted private Medical Department December 8, 1917; assigned to Base Hospital No. 30; sailed for France April 23, 1918; promoted sergeant July 31; promoted sergeant 1st class August 1; commissioned 2d lieutenant Sanitary Corps September 15; returned to United States April 16, 1919; discharged April 23, 1919. Minot, Francis, c ’09-T1. Enrolled apprentice seaman U. S. Naval Reserve Force August 18, 1918; assigned to Naval Training Camp, Hingham, Mass.; sick in hospital for four months; released from active duty December 20, 1918. Minot, George Richards, A.B. ’08; M.D. ’12. Contract surgeon, U. S. Army, on duty as cardio-vascular and tubercu- losis examiner for 26th Division August and September 1917. Contract surgeon, U. S. Army on duty with Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps, Sep- tember 22 to November 10, 1918. Minot, Grafton Winthrop, A.B. ’15 (14). Commissioned 1st lieutenant Ord- nance Department June 11, 1917; sta- tioned at Watervliet Arsenal, N.Y.; assigned to Headquarters 76th Division, Camp Devens, Mass., in August; sailed for France November 27 as casual; as- signed to Office of Chief Purchasing Officer A.E.F., Paris, January 1918; trans- ferred to Office of Disbursing Officer, London, England, in June; to General Headquarters A.E.F., Intelligence Sec- tion, Chaumont, France, in August; returned to United States September 27; assigned to Office of Chief of Ordnance, Washington, D.C.; discharged December 9, 1918. Commissioned captain Ordnance Officers’ Reserve Corps February 3, 1920 Minot, Henry Whitney, A.B. ’17; gb ’19-’20. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; commis- sioned 1st lieutenant Infantry August 15; detailed to School of Trench Warfare, Cambridge, Mass., August 19; assigned to Company E, 303d Infantry, 76th Division, September 18; served as officer in command Company E September 1917 to May 1918; sailed for France July 6; detailed to 3d Corps School, Clamecy, in September; attached to Company B, 163d Infantry, 41st Division, November 9; detailed to Embarkation Camp, Saint-Nazaire, November 24 as assistant administrative adjutant; to American Students’ Detachment, Oxford Univer- sity, England, March 1, 1919; returned to United States July 13; discharged July 16, 1919. Minot, James Jackson, Jr., A.B. ’13; gb ’12-’13. Commissioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery Officers’ Reserve Corps April 28, 1917; detailed to Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 10; commissioned 2d lieutenant Quarter- master Corps August 15; assigned to Office of Camp Quartermaster, Camp Devens, Mass., August 29; transferred to Auxiliary Remount Depot No. 301, Camp Devens, November 6; designated officer in command Quartermaster Detachment November 24; promoted 1st lieutenant February 4, 1918 and detailed to Re- mount Service; promoted captain April 8; assigned to Field Remount Squadron No. 313 July 14; sailed for France August 14; detailed to Remount Depot No. 4, La Rochelle; later designated officer in command Remount Depot No. 5, La Pallice; officer in command Re- mount Depot No. 15, Camp de Souge, January 30, 1919; promoted major March 19; transferred to Remount Depot No. 7, Merignac, April 2; returned to United States June 13; discharged June 14, 1919. Minot, Sedgwick, A.B. T3. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry August 15; assigned to 152d Depot Brigade, Camp Upton, N.Y., August 29; sailed for France in Sep- tember as casual; assigned to 816th Pioneer Infantry October 16; returned to United States July 2, 1919; discharged July 9, 1919. Minot, Wayland Manning, c’07-’ll. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Battery C, 1st Massachusetts Field Artillery, April 9, 1917; promoted captain July 21; transferred to 2d Massachusetts Field Artillery and designated adjutant 1st Battalion; organization federalized July 25 and designated 102d Field Artillery, 26th Division; sailed for France Sep- tember 23; appointed regimental ad- jutant November 29; assigned to Battery F, 102d Field Artillery, May 26, 1918; promoted major June 26 and transferred to 1st Battalion, 102d Field Artillery; appointed adjutant 51st Field Artillery Brigade, 26th Division, December 17; returned to United States April 10, 1919; discharged April 29, 1919. Engage- ments: Chemin des Dames sector, La Reine sector (Seicheprey, Xivray), Cha- teau-Thierry, Marne-Aisne offensive, Rupt sector, Saint-Mihiel offensive, Troyon sector, Meuse-Argonne offensive. Minuse, John Mortimer, M.F. T4. Enlisted army field clerk April 23, 1918; assigned to Statistics Branch, General Staff, Washington, D.C.; sailed for France June 7; assigned to General Headquarters A.E.F., Chaumont; sick 668 MIRABILE — MITCHELL tics, Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology, June 10; commissioned 1st lieutenant Aviation Section, Signal Corps June 21; transferred to Essington, Pa., July 18; sailed for France September 11; detailed to 3d Aviation Instruction Cen- ter, Issoudun, October 16; assigned to 95th Aero Squadron April 16, 1918; promoted captain Air Service, Military Aeronautics August 1; designated officer in command 95th Aero Squadron October 13; returned to United States February 16, 1919; discharged February 18, 1919. Engagements cooperated in: Toul front, Chateau-Thierry; Saint-Mihiel and Meuse- Argonne offensives. Awarded Distin- guished Service Cross: “ For extraordinary heroism in action near Beaumont, France, May 27, 1918. Seeing three enemy planes flying east over Apremont at 2,500 meters, Captain Mit- chel unhesitatingly attacked the three ma- chines, which were in close formation, de- spite the fact that a fourth hovering above threatened to close in and join the enemy formation. He succeeded in shooting down the enemy machine, which proved to be a biplane returning from an important mission.” Awarded Croix de Guerre with the following citation: “Excellent pilote de chasse, possedant les plus belles qualit&s militaires. Le 27 mai 1918, a attaque et descendu un biplan en- nemi dans ses lignes. A attaque le meme jour une formation ennemie et a forct un appareil a atterrir. Le 5 juillet, a attaque six monoplans et en a abattu un enflammes ” {general order of the Army). Mitchell, John Houston, LL.B. T7. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Sanitary Corps January 10, 1918; assigned to Headquarters Gas Defense Service, Wash- ington, D.C.; commissioned 1st lieu- tenant Chemical Warfare Service July 15 and assigned to Headquarters Gas De- fense Division; stationed at New York, N.Y.; discharged February 28, 1919. Mitchell, John Murray, c’17-’18. En- listed private July 1918; detailed to Students’ Army Training Camp, Platts- burg, N.Y.; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry September 16; detailed to Replacement Troops, Camp Grant, 111., September 26; assigned to Intelligence Section, Headquarters Camp Grant, Oc- tober 12; discharged December 7, 1918. Mitchell, Malcolm Martin, c’ll-’13. Enlisted private 1st class Aviation Sec- tion, Signal Corps September 1, 1917; commissioned 1st lieutenant Aviation Section, Signal Corps January 3, 1918; assigned to 3d Balloon Squadron; sailed for France January 20; transferred to in hospital October to December; in- valided to United States December 28; assigned to Statistics Branch, General Staff, Washington, January 20, 1919; discharged July 1, 1919. Mirabile, Vito, c ’18-. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Mitchell, Clarence Van Schaick, LL.B. ’17. Ambulance driver, Harjes Forma- tion for the Hopital militaire du Val-de- Grace, winter 1914-1915, with French Army on Somme front. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned captain Cavalry August 15; assigned to Company B, 302d Machine Gun Battalion, 76th Division, September 2; sailed for France January 31, 1918; assigned to Head- quarters Intermediate Section, Nevers, February 24 and detailed as judge advo- cate; attached to staff of General de Castelnau, Group of Armies of the East, March 30 as liaison officer; returned to United States March 13, 1919; dis- charged March 15, 1919. Engagements: Seicheprey sector, Saint-Mihiel offensive. Mitchell, Elmer Leighton, S.B. (war degree) ’19(20). Enrolled machinist’s mate U. S. Naval Reserve Force April 28, 1917; called to active duty September 6 and assigned to Naval Air Station, Pen- sacola, Fla.; transferred to Naval Avia- tion Detachment, Massachusetts Insti- tute of Technology, November 26; to Naval Air Station, Pensacola, February 16, 1918; appointed ensign June 12; served as instructor, Naval Air Station, Pensacola, later as division commander; promoted lieutenant (junior grade) De- cember 23; served as commanding officer 6th Squadron after January 28, 1919; transferred to Navigation School, Pen- sacola, February 20 as commanding of- ficer; released from active duty March 12, 1919. Mitchell, Glenn Ferguson, A.B. ’10; gb ’09-’10. Enlisted private July 30, 1917; assigned to Squadron A, New York Cav- alry; organization federalized and desig- nated 105th Machine Gun Battalion, 27th Division; sailed for France May 17, 1918; returned to United States March 6, 1919; discharged April 1, 1919. Engagements: Mont Kemmel sector, Ypres-Lys offensive 1918 (Vierstraat Ridge, Dickebusch sec- tor), Somine offensive 1918 (Saint-Quen- tin Canal, Bony, Selle River, Saint- Souplet). Mitchell, John, c’14-T7. Sergeant Aviation Section, Signal Corps on duty at Curtiss Flying School, Miami, Fla., when United States entered the,,war; detailed to School of Military Aeronau- MITCHELL — MIXTER 669 13th Balloon Company August 15; re- turned to United States February 1919; discharged March 3, 1919. Mitchell, Robert Stewart, A.B. ’15; A.M. ’16. Enlisted private Battery E, 3d Ohio Field Artillery, September 29, 1917; organization federalized and desig- nated Battery E, 136th Field Artillery, 37th Division; sailed for France June 28, 1918; returned to United States March 24, 1919; discharged April 10, 1919. Engagements: Baccarat sector, Meuse-Argonne offensive. Mitchell, Samuel Greenwood, S.B. ’17. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., August 1917; com- missioned provisional 2d lieutenant Cav- alry, Regular Army, October 26; assigned to Troop L, 2d Cavalry, December 15; promoted temporary 1st lieutenant Jan- uary 16, 1918; sailed for France March 22; returned to United States June 29, 1919; resignation accepted August 8, 1919. Mitchell, Stephens, l ’15-’17. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort McPher- son, Ga., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry July 17; assigned to Company H, 326th Infantry, 82d Division, August 29; transferred to Company E, 326th Infantry, April 1918; sailed for France April 26; promoted 1st lieutenant October 4; returned to United States October 4; detailed to 99th Divisional Training Camp October 21 as instructor; transferred to 2d Replacement Regiment Camp, Camp Gordon, Ga., December 23; discharged January 21, 1919 and com- missioned 1st lieutenant Infantry Officers’ Reserve Corps. Engagements: Lagny sector, Marbache sector. Mitchell, Ward Mayhew Parker, A.B. ’07; LL.B. TO. Private New York National Guard Reserve; called to fed- eral service November 21, 1917; assigned to 349th Infantry, 88th Division, Camp Dodge, Iowa; transferred to 327th Infantry, 82d Division; April 12, 1918; sailed for France April 25; transferred to Salvage Company No. 21, Quartermaster Corps, August 21; promoted sergeant Quartermaster Corps September 16; re- turned to United States June 1, 1919; discharged June 5, 1919. Mitchell, William Hamilton, c’ 15-T7. Enrolled seaman 2d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force April 27, 1917; assigned to Naval Air Station, Key West, Fla.; transferred to Naval Air Station, Miami, Fla., March 25; qualified as Naval Aviator; appointed ensign June 5; trans- ferred to Naval Air Station, Key West, Fla., June 15; released from active duty December 16, 1918. Mitton, Arthur Graham, A.B. ’05; LL.B. ’07. Enlisted private Coast Ar- tillery October 30, 1918; stationed at Fort Andrews, Mass.; assigned to 14th Company Boston, Fort Heath, Mass., November 10; discharged November 30, 1918. Mix, Charles Louis, A.B. ’90; A.M. ’91; M.D. ’94. Commissioned major Medical Corps April 9, 1917; called to active duty April 14, 1918 and assigned to Base Hospital, Camp Mills, N.Y.; desig- nated chief of medical service; dis- charged June 9, 1919. Commissioned lieutenant colonel Medical Officers’ Re- serve Corps July 1919. Mixter, Charles Gailoupe, M.D. ’06. First lieutenant Medical Reserve Corps when United States entered the war; promoted captain June 3, 1917; called to active service October 28; sailed for France November 2; assigned to H6- pital Benevole No. 13bis, Juilly, Novem- ber 29 and designated officer in command; attached to Canadian Casualty Clearing Station No. 3 March 1 to May 28, 1918; transferred to American Red Cross Mili- tary Hospital No. 7 June 1; appointed assistant surgical consultant 1st Army Corps in August; assistant surgical con- sultant 4th Army Corps in September; assistant surgical consultant 2d Army in November; promoted major November 23; returned to United States February 12, 1919; discharged March 3, 1919. Engagements: Amiens front, Chateau- Thierry, Saint-Mihiel offensive. Cited by General Pershing: “For exceptionally meritorious and con- spicuous services as Commanding Officer A. R. C. Military Hospital No. 7.” Mixter, Samuel, A.B. ’12; gb ’ 12-T3. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Platts- burg, N.Y., August 1917; commissioned 1st lieutenant Aviation Section, Signal Corps November 27; assigned to Office of Chief Signal Officer, Washington, D.C., December 15; detailed to School of Military Aeronautics, Ohio State Univer- sity, March 27, 1918; to School of Mili- tary Aeronautics, Princeton University, N.J., May 25; designated post adjutant; discharged December 31, 1918. Com- missioned captain Air Service Officers’ Reserve Corps March 8, 1919. Mixter, Samuel Jason, M.D. ’79. First lieutenant Medical Reserve Corps when United States entered the war; promoted major April 11, 1917; called to active duty February 1, 1918 and assigned to Surgical Division, Office of Surgeon MIXTER — MOISE 670 General, Washington, D.C.; detailed for special duty at Camp Devens, Mass., and Camp Meade, Md.; discharged December 6, 1918. Commissioned lieu- tenant colonel Medical Officers’ Reserve Corps December 3, 1919. Mixter, William Jason, M.D. ’06. Cap- tain Medical Reserve Corps when United States entered the war; called to active duty July 1, 1917 and assigned to Base Hospital No. 6; sailed for France July 10; detailed to Winchester Rest Camp, England, June 1918 as camp surgeon; appointed surgeon Winchester District in July; transferred to Base Hospital No. 204 in September and designated officer in command; promoted major October 1; promoted lieutenant colonel February 17, 1919; returned to United States February 26; discharged April 5, 1919. Moeller, Edward Henry, S.B. ’02. Com- missioned captain Engineers May 5, 1917; promoted major April 30, 1918; dis- charged October 8, 1920. Moffat, Alexander White, A.B. ’13. Enrolled chief boatswain’s mate U. S. Naval Reserve Force May 30, 1917; appointed ensign June 1; assigned to Scout Patrol No. 561 as commanding officer; transferred to Submarine Chaser No. 77 January 10, 1918 in same capacity; to Submarine Chaser No. 143 February 18, overseas; to Division No. 5, March 5; promoted lieutenant (junior grade) Sep- tember 21; released from active duty January 25, 1919. Moffat, Barclay Wellington, A.B. ’12; M.D. ’16. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Medical Corps May 19, 1917; called to active duty July 28 and detailed to Medical Officers’ Training Camp, Camp Greenleaf, Ga.; assigned to 315th Field Artillery, 80th Division, August 28; transferred to 320th Ambulance Com- pany, 305th Sanitary Train, 80th Di- vision, October 25; promoted captain January 7, 1918; sailed for France May 26; detailed to 318th Triage Hos- pital, 305th Sanitary Train, September 23 to October 17 as orthopedic surgeon; transferred to 318th and 319th Triage Hospitals February 25, 1919; detailed to American Students’ Detachment, School of Medicine, University of Paris, March 1; returned to United States July 13; dis- charged July 30, 1919. Engagements: Somme offensive 1918, Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Moffat, Donald, A.B. ’16; l ’19-’20. Ambulance driver, American Field Serv- ice, Section 4, October 1916 to July 1917, with French Army on Verdun, Argonne and Reims fronts; returned to United States. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., August, 1917; com- missioned captain Infantry November 27; attached to 316th Infantry, 79th Division, Camp Meade, Md.; trans- ferred to Headquarters Port of Em- barkation, Hoboken, N.J., April 10, 1918 and detailed as troop movement officer; discharged January 24, 1919. Mohler, Samuel Loomis, A.M. ’18. Enrolled seaman 2d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force August 29, 1918; assigned to Naval Training Camp, Hingham, Mass.; transferred to Naval Training Camp, Bumkin Island, Mass., in October; to Navy Rifle Range, Wakefield, Mass., in November; released from active duty December 27, 1918. Moir, Frederick Ernest, A.B. ’07(08); gb ’ 14-’15. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Quartermaster Corps June 19, 1918; assigned to Methods Branch, Adminis- trative Division, Washington, D.C.; pro- moted captain October 23; later stationed at Atlanta, Ga., and at Chicago, 111.; discharged August 26, 1919. Commis- sioned captain Quartermaster Corps Sep- tember 1920 and detailed to Fort Ethan Allen, Vt.; died November 8, 1920 at Fort Ethan Allen. Moir, John Arthur, A.B. ’08. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Platts- burg, N.Y., August 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry November 27; assigned to 152d Depot Brigade, Camp Upton, N.Y.; promoted 1st lieutenant September 1918; discharged January 10, 1919. Moir, Thomas Niven, c’17-’18. En- listed private Infantry, British Army, August 1, 1918; detailed to depot of British Expeditionary Forces, Windsor, Nova Scotia; sailed for England Sep- tember 13; assigned to 2/28 London Regiment September 29; promoted cadet February 2, 1919 and transferred to No. 11 Officer Cadet Battalion, Pirbright; commissioned 2d lieutenant March 8 and detailed to Officers’ Wing, Repatriation Centre, Pirbright; demobilized May 24, 1919. Moise, Sidney Howard, S.B. ’15; M.Arch. ’16. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Sheridan, 111., September 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant In- fantry November 27; assigned to 352d Infantry, 88th Division, January 1, 1918; transferred to Headquarters 88th Division January 9; promoted 1st lieutenant January 26; sailed for France August 5; detailed to Headquarters 176th Infantry Brigade, 88th Division, September 6, 1918 to January 10, 1919 as intelligence MOLINE — MONRO officer; detailed to A.E.F. University, Beaune, February 20 as instructor; appointed consulting architect A.E.F. University March 6; transferred to General Headquarters A.E.F., Training Section, Paris, June 15; returned to United States August 17; discharged September 2, 1919. Moline, Charles, S.B. ’00; M.D. ’03. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Medical Corps August 4, 1917; called to active duty January 17, 1918 and detailed to Medical Officers’ Training Camp, Camp Greenleaf, Ga.; assigned to Hospital Train No. 41 February 28; sailed for France August 8; transferred to Hospital Train No. 52 September 9; promoted captain February 18, 1919; with Army of Occupation, Germany; returned to United States June 26; discharged July 17, 1919. Moloney, James Bowe, A.B. ’14; M.D. T8. Appointed lieutenant (junior grade) Medical Corps, U. S. Naval Reserve Force, November 1917; called to active duty August 7, 1918; assigned to Naval Medical School, Washington, D.C., Sep- tember 3; promoted lieutenant Decem- ber 3, 1918; in service December 1920. Moncrieff, Ernest Van Dyke, A.B. ’14. Supply sergeant Troop I, 1st New York Cavalry; commissioned 1st lieutenant Field Artillery July 13, 1917; trans- ferred to 102d Ammunition Train, 27th Division; appointed adjutant and supply officer, Motor Battalion, 102d Ammuni- tion Train, November 28; promoted captain March 1, 1918; sailed for France May 17; appointed adjutant 102d Am- munition Train November 5; returned to United States March 11, 1919; dis- charged April 3, 1919. Engagement: Meuse-Argonne offensive. Cited in gen- eral orders Headquarters 27th Division, A.E.F.: “For exceptionally meritorious and con- spicuous service during operation in the vicinity of Verdun, France, during the Meuse-Argonne offensive, September 6 to November 11, 1918, where he displayed unusual capacity for leadership and un- tiring attention to duty, and, by his zeal, energy and intelligence, contributed ma- terially to the efficiency and discipline of his organization.” Moncrieff, Howard Francis, A.B. ’15. Enlisted private 1st class Aviation Sec- tion, Signal Corps December 13, 1917; detailed to Ground School, Kelly Field, Texas, December 22; to School of Mili- tary Aeronautics, Georgia School of Technology, January 25, 1918; com- missioned 2d lieutenant Aviation Section, Signal Corps in March; assigned to 131st Aero Squadron, Taylor Field, Ala., in April; discharged December 19, 1918. Monk, Newton, A.B. T9(20); e ’20-. Enlisted private 1st class Signal Corps May 17, 1917; called to active service October 5 and assigned to Company A, 301st Field Signal Battalion, 76th Divi- sion; sailed for France July 11, 1918; 301st Field Signal Battalion attached to Headquarters 6th Army Corps, 2d Army, in August; returned to United States May 27, 1919; discharged May 31, 1919. Engagements: Marbache sector, Meuse- Argonne offensive. Monks, George Gardner, A.B. ’21. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps, October 7, 1918; detailed to Machine Gun Officers’ Training School, Camp Hancock, Ga., October 11; dis- charged November 28, 1918. Monro, William Loftus, Jr., A.B. ’16; l ’16-’17. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Field Ar- tillery August 15; sailed for France September 7; detailed to French Artil- lery School, Fontainebleau, September 23; to Artillery School, Saumur, Decem- ber 1; attached to 17th Field Artillery, 2d Division, January 6, 1918 and detailed as instructor; to 12th Field Artillery, 2d Division, January 20 in same capacity; assigned to 1st Battalion, 12th Field Artillery March 10; gassed July 20; detailed to Headquarters Corps Artillery, 3d Army Corps, August 1 to October 16 as assistant operations officer; promoted 1st lieutenant October 17; transferred to Headquarters 152d Field Artillery Bri- gade, 77th Division, October 31 for duty on staff of Brigadier General Manus .McCloskey; with Army of Occupation, Germany; transferred to Headquarters 2d Field Artillery Brigade, 2d Division, February 10, 1919 tor duty on staff of Brigadier General McCloskey; addi- tional duty as summary, inferior and provost court officer, Heddesdorf; at- tached to American Commission to Negotiate Peace, Paris, March 10; re- turned to United States July 5; dis- charged July 7, 1919. Engagements: Sommedieue sector, Chateau-Thierry (Belleau Woods), Marne-Aisne offensive (Vierzy), Aisne-Oise, Champagne and Meuse - Argonne offensives. Awarded Croix de Guerre with the following citation: “Officier de reconnaissance au ler ba- taillon du regiment d’artillerie, a rendu les services les plus signaUs en reconnais- sant sous un violent feu ennemi les em- placements de batterie pour son bataillon pres de Lucy-le-Bocage le 3 juin 1918, 671 MONROE — MONTGOMERY 672 ainsi que pendant les operations du 5 an 20 juin 1918, dont il resulta la prise du Bois de Belleau par les Marines ameri- cains. A accompli ses missions avec un devouement remarquable, une habilete ex- ceptionnelle et une bravoure a toute epreuve ” {general order of the Army Corps). Monroe, Noel Gates, M.D. ’19. En- rolled hospital apprentice 1st class U. S. Naval Reserve Force; called to active duty October 1918 and assigned to Harvard Naval Unit; released from active duty December 20, 1918. Monroe, Wendell Potter, S.B. ’18. Enlisted private 1st class Air Service, Military Aeronautics November 11, 1918; detailed to School for Radio Officers, Columbia University, New York, N.Y.; discharged November 26, 1918. Montague, Sidney Alfred, S.B. ’21(20). Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Montandon, Ronald Wesley, gb ’15-’16. Entered service private June 25, 1918; assigned to 166th Depot Brigade, Camp Lewis, Wash.; detailed to Field Artillery Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky., July 25; honorably discharged October 1918. Montgomery, Hamilton, A.B. ’18; m T8-. Seaman 1st class U. S. Naval Reserve Force when United States en- tered the war; called to active duty May 4, 1917 and assigned to Commonwealth Pier, Boston, Mass.; transferred to Patrol Boat Eleanore in July; released from active duty in September to return to college; recalled to active duty October 1918 and assigned to Harvard Naval Unit; released from active duty December 1918; discharged April 9, 1921. Montgomery, James Blaine, M.D. ’15. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Medi- cal Corps July 10, 1917; detailed to Army Medical School, Washington, D.C., July 16; commissioned 1st lieutenant Medical Corps, Regular Army, September 7; sailed for overseas service October 9; assigned to Beaufort War Hospital and 2d Southern General Hospital, Bristol, England, October 29; went to France August 16, 1918; assigned to Base Hos- pital No. 66; transferred to Evacuation Hospital No. 7 August 30; transferred to Base Hospital No. 116 November 18; promoted captain November 24; trans- ferred to Base Hospital No. 8 November 29; to Base Hospital No. 69 January 15, 1919; returned to United States March 24; assigned to General Hospital No. 10, Boston, Mass., April 1; transferred to Walter Reed General Hospital, Wash- ington, D.C., July 12; to General Hos- pital No. 2, Fort McHenry, Md., Sep- tember 11; promoted major April 22, 1920 to date from November 24, 1918; transferred to Walter Reed General Hospital, Washington, July 8, 1920; in service February 1921. Engagement: Meuse-Argonne offensive. Montgomery, John Robb, A.B. ’06 (07). Enlisted private October 1918; assigned to Motor Transport Corps; detailed to Officers’ Training School, Camp Joseph E. Johnston, Fla.; dis- charged December 3, 1918. Montgomery, Kenneth Rider, c ’06-’07. Enlisted private 1st class Aviation Sec- tion, Signal Corps February 1, 1918; detailed to School of Military Aero- nautics, Ohio State University, March 1; commissioned 2d lieutenant Aviation Section, Signal Corps April 25; stationed at Kelly Field, Texas; detailed to School of Aerial Photography, Cornell Univer- sity, N.Y., June 6; appointed chief military instructor June 16; discharged December 21, 1918. Montgomery, Orland Franklin, m ’10- ’14. Commissioned temporary honorary lieutenant Royal Army Medical Corps, Harvard Surgical Unit, September 8, 1916; assigned to General Hospital No. 22, British Expeditionary Forces; trans- ferred to Base Hospital No. 11, British Expeditionary Forces, September 10; duty completed March 17, 1917. En- tered American Red Cross service, France, with assimilated rank of captain April 1917; duty completed May 1919. Montgomery, Spencer Bishop, LL.B. ’16. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; commis- sioned captain Field Artillery August 15; assigned to Headquarters Company, 303d Field Artillery, 76th Division, September 5; detailed to School of Fire, Fort Sill, Okla., April to June 1918; sailed for France July 16; served as artillery information officer 303d Field Artillery October and November; regi- ment supported action of 33d Division at the front; returned to United States April 26, 1919; discharged May 2, 1919. Engagements: Troyon sector, Meuse- Argonne offensive. Montgomery, Stuart, A.B. ’08; LL.B. ’12. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., August 1917; com- missioned 1st lieutenant Infantry Novem- ber 27; assigned to 153d Depot Brigade, Camp Dix, N.J., in December; trans- ferred to Military Intelligence Division, General Staff, Washington, D.C., May 13, 1918; promoted captain in November; sailed for France in December; attached MONTGOMERY — MOORE 673 to American Commission to Negotiate Peace, Paris; returned to United States July 8, 1919; discharged July 10, 1919. Montgomery, Thomas Carlisle, LL.B. ’14. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Oglethorpe, Ga., May 1917; com- missioned 2d lieutenant Infantry August 15; sailed for France September 10; detailed to Infantry Officers’ Training School, La Valbonne, October 8; assigned to Headquarters Lines of Communica- tion, Paris, November 27; transferred to Headquarters Renting, Requisition and Claims Service, January 15, 1918; designated officer in charge District of Paris; promoted 1st lieutenant October 9; promoted captain October 30; re- turned to United States December 21, 1919; discharged February 3, 1920. Awarded Legion d’Honneur. Montross, Charles Green, A.B. ’02. Commissioned 1st lieutenant September 10, 1918; assigned to Military Intelli- gence Division, General Staff, Washing- ton, D.C.; sailed for France October 27; assigned to General Headquarters A.E.F., Radio Intelligence Section, November 23; transferred to Advance General Head- quarters A.E.F., Civil Affairs, Treves, Germany, December 7; to Headquarters 3d Army (Army of Occupation), Civil Affairs, Coblenz, June 18, 1919; at- tached to Interallied Rhineland Commis- sion, Pram, August 1; transferred to Headquarters American Forces in Ger- many, Coblenz, September 1; returned to United States October 28; discharged October 29, 1919. Commissioned captain Quartermaster Officers’ Reserve Corps February 17, 1920. Mood, Fulmer Franklin, A.B. ’21. Har- vard Naval Unit. Moody, Dwight Lyman, A.B. (war de- gree) ’18(19); S.B. ’21. Enrolled seaman 1st class U. S. Naval Reserve Force April 16, 1917; assigned to Navy Yard, Boston, Mass., April 19; transferred to Massa- chusetts Institute of Technology June 10; appointed ensign September 18; assigned to Navy Yard, Boston, Mass.; trans- ferred to Naval Training Camp, Bumkin Island, Mass., October 16; to USS Arkansas October 24; to Mine Layer Roanoke March 23, 1918; sailed for over- seas service May 3; promoted lieutenant (junior grade) September 19; transferred to USS Kentucky, Atlantic Fleet, March 11, 1919; released from active duty May 1, 1919. Mook, DeLo Emerson, LL.B. ’03. Com- missioned captain Sanitary Corps August 20, 1918; assigned to Coast District, Law Enforcement Division, Washington, D.C., September 15; transferred to Vice and Liquor Control Section, Washington, January 1, 1919; appointed director; transferred to Law Enforcement Division January 15 in same capacity; placed in charge Law Enforcement Department, Commission on Training Camp Activities, General Staff, Washington, April 1; pro- moted major August 1; assigned to Office of Secretary of War, Washington; discharged November 28, 1919. Moore, Archibald Bernard, A.B. ’ll (10); A.M. ’20. Entered service private July 23, 1918; assigned to 166th Depot Brigade, Camp Lewis, Wash.; trans- ferred to Headquarters Company, 37th Field Artillery, 13 th Division, Camp Lewis, August 19; to Battery B, 37th Field Artillery, November 4; detailed as assistant to regimental chaplain January 1919; discharged February 5, 1919. Moore, Benjamin, A.B. ’08; LL.B. ’12. Captain Infantry Officers’ Reserve Corps when United States entered the war; called to active duty May 11, 1917 and detailed to Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Oglethorpe, Ga.; assigned to Machine Gun Company, 328th Infantry, 82d Division, November 4; sailed for France April 30, 1918; transferred to 321st Machine Gun Battalion, 82d Division, June 26 and designated officer in com- mand; promoted major August 5; trans- ferred to Headquarters 82d Division September 20 and detailed as acting division machine gun officer; promoted lieutenant colonel November 7; at- tached to American Commission to Nego- tiate Peace, Paris, December 4; served as aide to Colonel E. M. House; re- turned to United States July 29, 1919; discharged July 29, 1919. Engagements: Lagny sector, Marbache sector, Saint- Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Moore, Benoni, S.B. ’09. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., August 1917; commissioned 2d lieu- tenant Infantry November 27; ordered to Leon Springs, Texas, December 15; to Kelly Field, Texas, December 24; to Camp Stanley, Texas, April 19, 1918; to Camp Gordon, Ga., June 2; to Camp MacArthur, Texas, July 17; to Camp Shelby, Miss., September 12; discharged December 5, 1918. Moore, Charles Hiram, A.B. ’13; M.B.A. ’17. Appointed ensign Pay Corps U. S. Naval Reserve Force, when United States entered the war; called to active duty April 19, 1917 and assigned to Re- ceiving Ship, Boston, Mass.; served as assistant to supply officer; transferred to Fore River Shipbuilding Corporation, 674 MOORE —MOORE Moore, Hugh Everett, c ’06-08. Com- missioned captain April 25, 1918; as- signed to Intelligence Office, Headquar- ters Eastern Department, Governors Island, N.Y.; appointed intelligence of- ficer Eastern Department in October and attached to staff of Major General J. Franklin Bell; discharged January 1, 1919. Moore, James Merriam, A.B. ’ll; gr’IO-’ll; ZT1-T2. First lieutenant Infantry, Regular Army, commanding Company K, 16th Infantry, when United States entered the war; promoted cap- tain May 15, 1917 and assigned to 20th Infantry; detailed to Headquarters South- ern Department, San Antonio, Texas, June 2 to August 15; assumed command Company G, 20th Infantry, August 29; later designated officer in command 2d Battalion, 20th Infantry; promoted tem- porary major June 7, 1918; detailed to School of Arms, Camp Grant, 111., August 5; adjutant 8th Division, Camp Fremont, Calif., and Camp Mills, N.Y., September 11 to November 10; detailed to Infantry School, Camp Benning, Ga., January 5, 1919; demoted Regular Army grade captain Infantry August 27; detailed to War Plans Division, General Staff, Washington, D.C., May 24, 1920; acting director Department of Research, In- fantry School, Camp Benning, July 22; promoted major in September to date from July 1 and assigned to 3d Battalion, 36th Infantry, Camp Devens, Mass.; detailed as director Unit Officers’ School, Camp Devens, October 1; in service Feb- ruary 1921. Moore, John Crosby Brown, A.B. ’18 (20); l ’ 19—. Ambulance driver, Ameri- can Field Service, Section 9, June 24 to December 25, 1916, with French Army on Alsace and Verdun fronts; detailed to French Automobile Instruction Center, Meaux, June and July 1917; commandant adjoint Motor Transport Units 133 and 526-A (Reserve Mallet), August to Novem- ber, with French Army on Aisne front. Commissioned 2d lieutenant Aviation Section, Signal Corps November 30, 1917 in France; assigned to Transportation Division, Headquarters Air Service, Paris, in December; transferred to Headquar- ters Air Service, Tours, March 1918; to Air Service Supply Depot No. 1, Romorantin, in May; to Purchasing Division, Headquarters Air Service, Paris, in September; detailed to Artillery School, Saumur, in November; dis- charged January 29, 1919 in France. Moore, Joseph Roswell Hawley, A.M. ’07(08). Enlisted private October 1918; detailed to Field Artillery Central Officers’ Quincy, Mass., May 1 as assistant to cost inspector; to Lake Torpedo Boat Com- pany, Bridgeport, Conn., May 25 as senior cost inspector; sailed for overseas service September 4, 1918; assigned to American Legation, The Hague, Holland, as assistant to naval attache; returned to United States October 22, 1919; released from active duty November 28, 1919. Moore, Donald Stephen, S.B. T9; e ’18-T9. Harvard Naval Unit. Moore, Fred Wadsworth, A.B. ’93; LL.B. ’96. Commissioned captain Quar- termaster Corps January 29, 1918; as- signed to Intelligence Office, Headquar- ters Northeastern Department, Boston, Mass.; appointed intelligence officer Northeastern Department March 30; promoted major unassigned August 5; discharged February 25, 1919. Moore, Frederick Porter, S.B. ’05(06); M. ’08. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Medical Corps October 22, 1918; assigned to Demobilizing Board, Camp Greene, N. December 9 for neuro-psychiatrical work; transferred to Demobilizing Board, Camp Meade, Md., Mgrch 19, 1919; to Demobilizing Board, Camp Lee, Va., July 16; discharged October 1, 1919. Moore, George Albert, S.B. ’07; M.D. ’ll. Commissioned captain Medical Corps September 16, 1918; stationed at Camp Greenleaf, Ga., and Camp Sevier, S.C.; assigned to General Hospital No. 38, Eastview, N.Y.; discharged June 25, 1919. Moore, George Colton, M.D. ’02. Con- tract surgeon, U. S. Army, on duty with Northeastern College Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps, Boston, Mass., October to December 1918. Moore, Harry Leslie, A.B. ’21(20). Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Moore, Henry Percival, A.B. T8. En- rolled seaman 2d class U. S. Naval Re- serve Force July 1, 1918; assigned to Naval Training Camp, Hingham, Mass., July 23; transferred to Naval Training Camp, Bumkin Island, Mass., August 14; promoted chief boatswain’s mate October 18; entered Officer Material School, Cambridge, Mass.; appointed ensign April 17, 1919; released from active duty April 18, 1919. Moore, Henry Thomas, Ph.D. T4. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Sanitary Corps February 9, 1918; assigned to Psychological Board, Camp Cody, N. Mex., April 20; designated chief psy- chological examiner; transferred to Gen- eral Hospital No. 3, Colonia, N.J., De- cember 5; discharged March 17, 1919. MOORE — MOORE 675 Training School, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky., November 6; discharged December 1, 1918. Moore, Laurence Shaw, A.M. TO; g ’12-T3, ’15-T7. Enlisted private U. S. Army Ambulance Service June 2, 1917; assigned to Section 510; promoted pri- vate 1st class July 16; sailed for France August 7; transferred to Headquarters U. S. Army Ambulance Service, Paris, December 26; promoted sergeant May 13, 1918; transferred to Headquarters Services of Supply, Intelligence Section, May 15; discharged April 18, 1919 in France. Moore, Lawrence Badger, A.B. C4. Enlisted private Aviation Section, Signal Corps October 15, 1917; assigned to 201st Aero Squadron; sailed for France October 31; transferred to 497th Aero Squadron February 18, 1918; promoted corporal April 15; promoted sergeant July 16; promoted sergeant 1st class November 1; returned to United States March 26, 1919; discharged April 7, 1919. Moore, Louis de Bebian, A.B. ’ll. Commissioned captain Quartermaster Corps August 15, 1917; assigned to Head- quarters 88th Division August 27 and appointed assistant to division quarter- master; sailed for France August 16, 1918; promoted major November 3; returned to United States March 11, 1919; discharged March 13, 1919. Moore, MacAllaster, A.B. ’03(04). Commissioned 1st lieutenant Ordnance Department December 4, 1917; called to active duty March 29, 1918; assigned to 61st Coast Artillery July 6; sailed for France July 18; returned to United States February 20, 1919; detailed as assistant armament officer, Sandy Hook District, N.J., April 2; transferred to 57th Coast Artillery, Camp Lewis, Wash., July 22; discharged October 15, 1920. Moore, Robert Lowell, A.B. (war degree) ’18(19). Enlisted private Avia- tion Section, Signal Corps May 17, 1917; detailed to School of Military Aeronautics, Massachusetts Institute of Technology; sailed for France July 23; detailed to French School of Military Aviation, Tours, in September; to French School of Military Aviation, Avord, in October; to 3d Aviation Instruction Center, Issoudun, in November; commissioned 1st lieu- tenant November 30; detailed to Aerial Gunnery School, Cazaux, February 1918; to Aerial Gunnery School, Hythe, Eng- land, in April; returned to France in May; detailed to 7th Aviation Instruc- tion Center, Clermont-Ferrand, as in- structor; attached to Squadron Br. 29, Groupe de Bombardement 9, French Army, in June; wounded June 14; in hospital two months; detailed to School of Aerial Gunnery, Clermont-Ferrand, in September and designated officer in charge of aerial gunnery; returned to United States February 9, 1919; dis- charged February 10, 1919. Engagements cooperated in: Soissons front. Awarded Croix de Guerre with the following citation: “Officier pilote de grande valeur, possedant a, la fois une magnifique ardeur et un remarquable sang-froid. Le 14 juin 1918, au cours d’un combat livr6 au dessus des lignes ennemies, a eu son observateur tue et est descendu de cinq mille metres, suivi presque jusqu’au sol par deux avions ennemis, le mitraillant sans reldche. Bien que blesse de trois balles et ayant son ap- pareil gravement endommage, a reussi grdce a son habilete et a son courage, a rentrer dans nos lignes ” (general order of the Army). Moore, Roy Worsham, LL.B. ’15(17). Enlisted private October 7, 1918; de- tailed to Field Artillery Central Officers, Training School, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky.; discharged November 28, 1918. Moore, Samuel Preston, c T6-T7. Enlisted private U. S. Army Ambulance Service June 10, 1917; assigned to Sec- tion 575; commissioned 1st lieutenant U. S. Army Ambulance Service September 30; sailed for France December 2g; gassed; transferred to Liaison Service November 10 and detailed as liaison officer to French General commanding 18th Region, Bordeaux; discharged April 9, 1919 in France. Engagements: Amiens front, Soissons-Villers-Cotterets, Chateau- Thierry, Champagne offensive. Awarded Croix de Guerre with the following cita- tion: “Section sanitaire automobile americaine 575: sous la conduite du lieutenant Moore, a, du 16 au 28 avril, assure jour et nuit Vevacuation rapide de tous les blesses dans un secteur tres agile. Sous un bombarde- ment incessant qui a detruit une partie de son materiel, a poursuivi sa mission, sans arret et sans defalliance, avec un devouement, un courage calme et une abnegation qui ont fait V admiration de toutes les unites engages ” (general order of the Army Corps). Moore, William, A.B. T8(20). En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Platts- burg, N.Y., August 1917; commissioned 1st lieutenant Infantry November 27; sailed for France January 13, 1918; assigned to Headquarters Services of Supply, 4th Section, January 24; sta- tioned at Tours; returned to United MOOREHEAD — MORGAN 676 States February 10, 1919; discharged February 15, 1919. Moorehead, Ludwig King, A.B. (war degree) ’18(19). Entered Officers’ Train- ing Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry August 15; assigned to 302d Infantry, 76th Division; promoted 1st lieutenant December 31; transferred to Head- quarters 151st Infantry Brigade, 76th Division, April 1, 1918; sailed for France July 5; detailed to Army School of the Line, Langres, October 1; transferred to 56th Pioneer Infantry, Army of Occupa- tion, Germany, January 28, 1919; re- turned to United States July 5; dis- charged July 8, 1919. Moorehead, Singleton Peabody, c’18- Harvard Marine Unit. Moorehead, William Gallogly, A.B. ’12. Enrolled seaman U. S. Naval Reserve Force, assigned to USS Nashua; ap- pointed ensign May 25; released from active duty. JAMES KENNEDY, A.B. ’17; l ’16-’17. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Niagara, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry August 15 and assigned to 22d Infantry; transferred to Company K, 61st Infantry, 5th Division, in December; sailed for France April 15, 1918; detailed to Infantry Specialists’ School, Langres, in June; promoted 1st lieutenant and transferred to Company L, 61st Infantry; to Company H, 16 th Infantry, 1st Division, in August; killed in action October 5, 1918 in the Argonne Forest, France. Engagements: Saint-Die sector, Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne of- fensives. Moot, Richmond Dana, A.B. ’05. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Niagara, N.Y., August 1917; commis- sioned 1st lieutenant Field Artillery November 27; assigned to Battery A, 345th Field Artillery, 90th Division, January 1918; sailed for France June 29; transferred to Headquarters 345th Field Artillery; with Army of Occupa- tion, Germany; served as renting, requi- sition and claims officer 90th Division; returned to United States July 5, 1919; discharged July 18, 1919. Moran, Charles Leo, A.B. ’02; M.D. ’05. Lieutenant commander Medical Corps, U. S. Navy, on duty on USS Baltimore when United States entered the war; stationed at Naval Hospital, New York, N.Y., September 10 to Octo- ber. 5, 1917; transferred to Dispensary, Portsmouth, N.H., July 16, 1918; re- leased from active duty and placed on retired list March 25, 1919. Moran, John Stephen, A.B. ’17. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Niagara, N.Y., August 1917; commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Infantry November 27; assigned to 343d Machine Gun Battalion, 90th Division, January 1918; sailed for France June 19; promoted 1st lieutenant November 3; detailed to American Students’ Detachment, Cam- bridge University, England, March 4, 1919; returned to United States July 13; discharged July 30, 1919. Engagements: Puvenelle sector, Saint-Mihiel offensive, Saizerais sector, Meuse-Argonne offen- sive. Mordoff, Richard Alan, g’ 16-T7. En- listed private July 22, 1918; detailed to Students’ Army Training Camp, Platts- burg, N.Y.; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry September 16; detailed to Cor- nell University Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps, Ithaca, N.Y., as per- sonnel adjutant; discharged December 22, 1918. Morera, Mario, dn ’16-T7. Enlisted private Medical Department May 28, 1917; assigned to Base Hospital Unit No. 6, Fort Strong, Mass. Morgan, Alexander Donald, Jr., c ’17- T8. Enrolled seaman 3d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force August 31, 1918; as- signed to Naval Training Camp, Bumkin Island, Mass.; transferred to Naval Training Camp, Hingham, Mass.; to Receiving Ship, Boston, Mass.; pro- moted chief boatswain’s mate in Decem- ber; entered Officer Material School, Cambridge, Mass.; appointed ensign April 17, 1919; released from active duty April 18, 1919. Morgan, Charles Davis, A.B. ’06; l ’06- ’09, ’10—’ll; A.M. (Honorary) ’19. American Ambulance Field Service De- cember 1914 to May 1915, stationed at Headquarters 2d French Army, Doullens. Commissioned 2d lieutenant Royal Field Artillery, British Army, May 19, 1915 in France; assigned to 17th Divisional Artillery, British Expeditionary Forces, September 12; promoted lieutenant June 15, 1916; wounded July 2 at Fricourt; wounded October 29, 1917 at Poelcapelle; promoted captain April 5, 1918; wounded August 29 at Gueudecourt; invalided to England October 1; demobilized April 22, 1919. Engagements: Somme battle 1916, Arras 1917, Passchendaele 1917, Somme offensive 1918. Awarded Mili- tary Cross (British). Morgan, David Percy, A.B. ’16. Sea- man 2d class New York Naval Militia MORGAN — MORGAN 677 when United States entered the war; called to active duty April 7, 1917 and assigned to USS Ohio; promoted cox- swain in June; transferred to Naval Aviation Detachment, Massachusetts In- stitute of Technology, October 15; trans- ferred to Naval Air Station, Pensacola, Fla., January 9, 1918; qualified as Naval Aviator; appointed ensign U. S. Naval Reserve Force February 23; promoted lieutenant (junior grade) May 1; trans- ferred to Northern Bombing Group, France, June 25; served as ferry pilot, Italy to Calais, after August 4; pro- moted lieutenant October 1; returned to United States December 17; released from active duty January 10, 1919. Awarded Navy Cross: “For distinguished and heroic service as an aviator in an aeroplane in active operation cooperating with the Allied Armies on the Belgian Front during September, October and November 1918, bombing enemy bases, aerodromes, sub- marine bases, ammunition dumps, railroad junctions, etc. Attached to Northern Bombing Group.” Morgan, Earle, S.B. ’09(11). Com- missioned 1st lieutenant Quartermaster Corps July 12, 1918; assigned to Con- struction Division; detailed to Officers’ Training School, Camp Joseph E. John- ston, Fla.; assigned to 404th Engineers, Newport News, Va., October 10; dis- charged December 15, 1918. Commis- sioned 1st lieutenant Quartermaster Of- ficers’ Reserve Corps December 20, 1918. Morgan, Edmund Morris, A.B. ’02; A.M. ’03; LL.B. ’05. Commissioned ma- jor Judge Advocate General’s Department September 22, 1917; assigned to Office of Judge Advocate General, Washington, D.C.; served as chief of various divisions; promoted lieutenant colonel July 19, 1918; discharged May 31, 1919. Morgan, Edwin Denison, Jr., A.B. T3. First lieutenant Cavalry, Regular Army, on duty with 5th Cavalry when United States entered the war; appointed aide- de-camp to General Eben Swift com- manding 82d Division July 1917; pro- moted temporary captain August 5; sailed for Italy April 1, 1918; transferred to Headquarters 82d Division, Operations Section, France; appointed aide-de-camp to General Allen March 15, 1919; sta- tioned at Headquarters 8th Army Corps; detailed also as provost marshal for Corps of Military Police; transferred to Headquarters 7th Army Corps May 27 in same capacity; returned to United States June 20; resignation accepted July 18, 1919. Engagements: Saint- Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Morgan, Edwin Franklin Abell, S.B. ’15; LL.B. ’20. Entered Officers’ Train- ing Camp, Fort Myer, Va., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Field Ar- tillery August 15; assigned to 313th Field Artillery, 80th Division, August 27; promoted 1st lieutenant December 31; detailed to School of Fire, Fort Sill, Okla., April 27, 1918; sailed for France May 26; promoted captain February 22, 1919; returned to United States May 26; discharged June 8, 1919. Commissioned major Field Artillery Officers’ Reserve Corps July 27, 1919. Engagements: Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offen- sives. Morgan, Francis Patterson, A.B. ’90. Commissioned captain Medical Corps August 4, 1917; detailed to Medical Officers’ Training Camp, Camp Green- leaf, Ga., August 27; assigned to Office of Camp Quartermaster, Camp Wheeler, Ga., November 1 and designated surgeon; transferred to 118th Machine Gun Bat- talion, 31st Division, December 20; sailed for France October 6, 1918; trans- ferred to Camp Hospital No. 52 Novem- ber 28; returned to United States May 30, 1919; discharged July 9, 1919. Morgan, Hallowell Vaughan, A.B. TO. Appointed ensign U. S. Naval Reserve Force May 25, 1917; assigned to Reserve Officers’ Training Class, U. S. Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md., July 5; grad- uated and commissioned ensign (tem- porary) U. S. Navy September 16; as- signed to Destroyer Cummings ba,sed at Queenstown, Ireland; promoted lieuten- ant (junior grade) (temporary) June 5, 1918; transferred to Executive Depart- ment, U. S. Naval Academy, Annapolis; to Destroyer Yarnall September 10; promoted lieutenant (temporary) Sep- tember 21; USS Yarnall overseas Decem- ber 3 to February 5, 1919; resignation accepted March 1, 1919. Morgan, Henry Carey, A.B. T4. En- listed private 1st class Aviation Section, Signal Corps September 1917; sick in hospital; discharged November 24, 1918. Morgan, Hewitt, A.B. T7. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry August 15; assigned to Com- pany M, 302d Infantry, 76th Division; promoted 1st lieutenant January 1, 1918; sailed for France July 4; transferred to 163d Infantry, 41st Division, in Novem- ber; to 311th Infantry, 78th Division, January 1919; returned to United States in May; discharged June 3, 1919. Morgan, James Placidus, A.B. ’ll (13). Enlisted and appointed private 1st MORGAN — MORGAN 678 class May 14, 1918; detailed to Officers’ Training School, Schofield Barracks, Ha- waii, May 15; commissioned 2d lieu- tenant Infantry August 25; attached to Company M, 2d Hawaiian Infantry, Schofield Barracks, as instructor; de- tailed to Camp Grant, 111., October 15; discharged December 2, 1918. Morgan, John Edward Parsons, S.B. ’17. Seaman U. S. Naval Reserve Force, on duty on Patrol Boat Lynx when United States entered the war; appointed ensign June 28, 1917; entered Reserve Officers’ Training Class, U. S. Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md.; graduated and com- missioned ensign (temporary) U. S. Navy September 15; assigned to Destroyer Wainwright based at Queenstown, Ire- land, October 12; promoted lieutenant (junior grade) (temporary) June 1, 1918; promoted lieutenant (temporary) Sep- tember 21; transferred to Destroyer Ramsay October 12; to Navy Yard, Philadelphia, Pa., January 26, 1919; resignation accepted February 17, 1919. Morgan, Junius Spencer, Jr., A.B. ’14. Ensign U. S. Naval Reserve Force when United States entered the war; called to active duty April 26, 1917 and assigned to Scout Patrol Corsair; transferred to Scout Patrol Gem May 30; entered Reserve Officers’ Training Class, U. S. Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md., July 5; graduated and commissioned ensign (tem- porary) U. S. Navy September 15; sailed fc>r overseas service September 26; as- signed to Destroyer O’Brien October 8; transferred to U. S. Naval Headquarters, London, England, April 6, 1918; in charge of Code and Signal Section and liaison officer with the British Admiralty for Communications; promoted lieu- tenant (junior grade) (temporary) June 1; transferred to Code and Signal Section, Navy Department, Washington, D.C., September 1; promoted lieutenant (tem- porary) September 24; resignation ac- cepted December 13, 1918. Morgan, Laurence Willcomb, c ’06-’08. Enrolled chief quartermaster U. S. Naval Reserve Force March 4, 1918; assigned to Naval Aviation Detachment, Massachu- setts Institute of Technology; appointed ensign May 15; served as divisional officer Naval Aviation Detachment; trans- ferred to Naval Air Station, Pensacola, Fla., November 7; released from active duty December 15, 1918. Morgan, Lawrence Nelson, A.M. ’16. Entered service private August 31, 1918; assigned to 165th Depot Brigade, Camp Travis, Texas, September 3; transferred to 52d Motor Ambulance Company, Camp Travis, October 1; promoted sergeant Medical Department in Novem- ber; discharged December 20, 1918. Morgan, Leland Bancroft, c T2-T3. Entered service private September 4, 1917; assigned to Company B, 311th Headquarters Trains and Military Police, 86th Division, Camp Grant, 111.; trans- ferred to Headquarters Detachment, 311th Division Trains, September 13; promoted regimental sergeant major; detailed to Officers’ Training School, Camp Grant, January 5, 1918; commissioned 2d lieu- tenant Infantry June 6; detailed to In- fantry Replacement and Training Troops, Camp Pike, Ark.; promoted 1st lieu- tenant October 9; designated adjutant 4th Regiment, Infantry Replacement and Training Troops; discharged De- cember 12, 1918. Morgan, Leslie Allen, A.B. T7(16). Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Sheridan, 111., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery August 15; assigned to Headquarters Company, 328th Field Artillery, 85th Division, September 1; promoted 1st lieutenant March 1, 1918; sailed for France July 21; 328th Field Artillery attached to 3d Army Corps at the front; returned to United States April 1919; discharged May 3, 1919. Engagement: Toul sector, Meuse- Argonne offensive. Morgan, Philip Maynard, A.B. (war degree) ’18(20). Enlisted private Bat- tery C, 1st Massachusetts Field Artillery, July 2, 1917; organization federalized July 25 and later designated Battery C, 101st Field Artillery, 26th Division; pro- moted corporal August 29 and placed in charge field telephone service; sailed for France September 9; gassed July 16, 1918; in hospital five weeks; detailed to Office of Railway Transportation Corps, Mesves, in August; returned to United States March 1919; discharged April 9, 1919. Engagements: Chemin des Dames sec- tor, La Reine sector, Chateau-Thierry. Morgan, Reginald Atwater, s ’12-’15. Private Troop C, 1st Squadron Massa- chusetts Cavalry; transferred to Battery C, 1st Massachusetts Field Artillery, and called to federal service July 25, 1917; organization later designated Battery C, 101st Field Artillery, 26th Division; promoted corporal in August; sailed for France September 9; detailed to Head- quarters 26th Division October 1918 to March 1919 for duty with Topographical Branch, Intelligence Section; returned to United States April 10; discharged April 29, 1919. Engagements: La Reine sec- tor, Chateau-Thierry; Marne*Aisne, Saint Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. MORGAN — MORIARTY 679 Morgan, Robert Woodward, c ’06-T0. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Platts- burg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry August 15; assigned to Machine Gun Company, 305th In- fantry, 77th Division, September 1; promoted 1st lieutenant January 1, 1918; sailed for France April 15; returned to United States April 24, 1919; discharged May 9, 1919. Engagements: Aisne-Oise and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Morgan, Thomas Archer, c’14-’15. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Platts- burg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 1st lieutenant Infantry August 15; detailed to School of Trench Warfare, Cambridge, Mass.,; ordered to Camp Upton, N.Y., in September for duty with 77th Division; appointed aide-de-camp to Brigadier Gen- eral Evan Johnson, commanding 154th Infantry Brigade, 77th Division, in September; sailed for France March 28, 1918; gassed September 7; in hospital until December; rejoined Brigadier Gen- eral Evan Johnson, commanding 157th Infantry Brigade, 79th Division, Decem- ber 1; detailed to American Students’ Detachment, Oxford University, England, February 20, 1919; promoted captain March 19; returned to United States July 12; discharged July 14, 1919. En- gagements: Baccarat sector, Aisne-Oise offensive. Morgan, William Carol, A.B. ’17. En- listed private Signal Corps May 10, 1917; assigned to 2d Field Battalion; promoted sergeant July 9; called to active duty October 5 and transferred to Headquar- ters Detachment, 301st Field Signal Battalion, 76th Division; promoted ser- geant 1st class December 11; sailed for France July 11, 1918; 301st Field Signal Battalion attached to 6th Army Corps at the front; returned to United States May 27, 1919; discharged May 31, 1919. Engagement: Marbache sector. Morgan, William Dudley Digges, A.B. (war degree) ’18(19). Enrolled seaman 1st class U. S. Naval Reserve Force April 15, 1917; promoted coxswain July 18; assigned to USS Harvard on patrol duty overseas; transferred to Destroyer Wads- worth May 15, 1918; appointed ensign May 20; entered Reserve Officers’ Train- ing Class, U. S. Naval Academy, Annapo- lis, Md., in June; graduated and com- missioned ensign (temporary) U. S. Navy September 15; assigned to USS Minne- sota September 20; transferred to Re- ceiving Ship, Norfolk, Va., April 12, 1919; resignation accepted June 1, 1919. Morgan, William Otho Potwin, S.B. (war degree) ’18(19); l ’19-’20. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Sheridan, 111., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry August 15; sailed for France in September; detailed to British Infantry School, Toutencourt; assigned to 28th Infantry, 1st Division, in October; transferred to 3d Machine Cun Battalion, 1st Division, in November; wounded July 19, 1918; detailed to 1st Corps Schools, Condrecourt, September to December as instructor; attached to American Commission to Negotiate Peace, Paris, January 1919 as courier; returned to United States in April; discharged April 2, 1919. Engagements: Ansauville sector, Cantigny, Noyon-Montdidier de- fensive, Marne-Aisne offensive. Moriarty, Alfred Irving, S.B. T0(11). Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Niagara, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned captain Field Artillery August 15; as- signed to 312th Field Artillery, 79th Division, August 29; appointed adjutant; commissioned captain Adjutant General’s Department May 1918; transferred to Headquarters Camp Pike, Ark., May 26 and appointed personnel adjutant; pro- moted major August 19; sailed for France in September as casual; detailed to Army General Staff College, Langres, October 12; assigned to Headquarters Motor Transport Corps November 7; returned to United States July 6, 1919; discharged July 7, 1919. Moriarty, George Andrews, Jr., A.B. ’06(05); A.M. ’07; LL.B. ’16. Com- missioned captain April 4, 1918; assigned to Military Intelligence Branch, Execu- tive Division, General Staff, Washington, D.C.; discharged February 15, 1919. Moriarty, James Ligouri, M.D. ’96. Commissioned captain Medical Corps August 17, 1917; called to active duty October 13 and detailed to Medical Officers’ Training Camp, Camp Green- leaf, Ga.; to Army Medical School, Washington, D.C., December 7; sailed for overseas service January 1, 1918 as casual; attached to Shepards Bush Mili- tary Hospital, London, England; at- tached to 2d Northern General Hospital, Leeds, February to November as ortho- pedic surgeon; assigned to Base Hospital No. 100, A.E.F., France, in November; returned to United States January 22, 1919; detailed to Camp Dix, N.J., as director of orthopedics; promoted major March 1; appointed chief of orthopedic service, Camp Dix; discharged May 22, 1919. Moriarty, John Joseph, A.B. ’17. Har- vard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. 680 MORISON — MORRILL Morison, Horace, A.B. ’00. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned captain Sani- tary Corps November 27; assigned to Orthopedic Division, Office of Surgeon General, Washington, D.C.; appointed personnel officer; discharged May 12, 1919. Commissioned major Quarter- master Officers’ Reserve Corps May 31, 1919. Morison, Samuel Eliot, A.B. ’08; A.M. ’09; Ph.D. ’12. Enlisted private Sep- tember 2, 1918; assigned to 151st Depot Brigade, Camp Devens, Mass.; dis- charged January 24, 1919. Morize, Andre, Officer of Instruction, H.U. Mobilized sergeant 280th Infantry, 66th Division, French Army, August 4, 1914; wounded August 19 at Zillisheim, Haute-Alsace; commissioned sous-lieu- tenant August 21; detailed as regimental adjutant June 15, 1915; transferred to 281st Infantry, 58th Division, December 21 in same capacity; promoted 1st lieutenant October 15, 1916; detailed on special military mission to Harvard University March 22, 1917; sailed for United States April 11; on duty with Reserve Officers’ Training Corps, Har- vard University; detailed to Headquar- ters Northeastern Department, Boston, Mass., in August for duty with French Military Mission; promoted captain July 10, 1918; appointed member French High Commission in United States, Service d’etudes et d’information; granted indefinite leave May 15, 1919. Engage- ments: Haute-Alsace, Vosges (Col du Bonhomme, Col de Saales, Saint-Die), Vermelles, 1914; Loos, Notre-Dame de Lorette, Labyrinthe, Neuville-Saint-Vaast, 1915; Yser front (Boesinghe, Steenstraete, Het-Sas), Somme battle (Chilly, Andechy, Chaulnes, Bois Frederic), 1916; Haute- Alsace (Burnhaupt Sector) 1917. Awarded Croix de Guerre with the following citations: “Officier adjoint au chef de corps, d’un (Uvouement, d’une activity et d’un sang- froid a toute epreuve. Dans des cirConstances souvent tres difficiles, sous des bombarde- ments d’une extreme violence, a effectue des reconnaissances perilleuses et rapporte des renseignements importants. Par sa haute culture, son tact et sa grande valeur morale a 6te pour son chef de corps un auxiliaire tres precieux.” “A rendu les plus grands services comme officier adjoint a son chef de corps. Of- ficier d’une grande intelligence, d’un de- vouement et d’un courage qui ne se sont jamais dementis. A assure des liaisons tres difficiles et fait preuve en mainte occasion du plus louable esprit d’initiative ” (igeneral order of the Division). Morley, John Edward, LL.B. ’97. Com- missioned captain Signal Corps June 17, 1918; assigned to Headquarters Spruce Production Division, Portland, Oregon, and placed in charge of Legal Depart- ment; promoted major Air Service, Aircraft Production in August; discharged March 10, 1919. Morley, Sylvanus Griswold, A.B. ’07; A.M. ’08. Appointed ensign U. S. Naval Reserve Force April 6, 1917; assigned to Office of Naval Intelligence, Washington, D.C.; released from active duty March 5, 1919. Momingstar, Joseph, Jr., LL.B. ’14. Entered service private September 1918; assigned to Company A, 336th Battalion, Tank Corps; sailed for France in October; returned to United States February 1919; discharged March 4, 1919. Morrill, Ashley Baker, S.B. ’08(09); M.D. ’ll. First lieutenant Medical Re- serve Corps when United States entered the war; called to active duty May 29, 1917 and assigned to Post Hospital, Fort Sheridan, 111.; promoted captain August 15; transferred to Base Hospital, Camp Grant, 111., September 1; promoted major April 15, 1918; transferred to Evacuation Hospital No. 23 July 15; designated chief of medical service; sailed for France September 1; transferred to Camp Hospital No. 103 January 1, 1919; returned to United States June 24; dis- charged June 27, 1919. Morrill, Francis Xavier, c ’96-98; m ’98- ’99. Entered federal service musician 3d class 6th Massachusetts Injantry; ap- pointed corporal September 14, 1917; organization designated 4th Pioneer In- fantry February 1918; promoted musi- cian 1st class in September; sailed for France September 20; transferred to 6th Engineers in November; with Army of Occupation, Germany; invalided to United States June 26, 1919; discharged August 28, 1919. Morrill, Frank Whitney, c ’01-’02. En- listed private 1st class Aviation Section, Signal Corps November 10, 1917; de- tailed to Kelly Field, Texas; honorably discharged January 10, 1918. Enrolled chief quartermaster U. S. Naval Reserve Force August 3, 1918; assigned to Naval Air Station, Hampton Roads, Va.; trans- ferred to Naval Aviation Detachment, Great Lakes, 111.; appointed ensign November 27; assigned to Naval Air Station, Pensacola, Fla.; released from active duty December 27, 1918. MORRILL — MORRIS Morrill, Gordon Niles, c ’97—’99; M.D. ’05. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Medi- cal Corps May 5, 1917; assigned to General Hospital No. 9; sailed for France May 8; promoted captain May 12; invalided to United States May 5, 1918; discharged July 19, 1918 for physical disability. Morrill, Manning Willard, A.B. ’09. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Platts- burg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry July 26; promoted 1st lieutenant August 15; assigned to Company D, 301st Infantry, 76th Divi- sion, August 29; sailed for France July 1918; transferred to 163d Infantry, 41st Division, August 4; to Renting, Requisi- tion and Claims Service, Advance Section, Services of Stipply, August 16 and ap- pointed assistant zone major; returned to United States June 19, 1919; discharged June 25, 1919. Morris, Beekman, A.B. ’12. Enrolled boatswain’s mate 2d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force July 6, 1917; assigned to Scout Patrol No. 510; discharged De- cember 1917 for physical disability. Morris, Dave Hennen, Jr., A.B. (war degree) ’21. Enlisted private July 5, 1918; detailed to Students’ Army Train- ing Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y.; commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Infantry September 16; detailed to Georgia School of Tech- nology Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps, Atlanta, Ga.; designated post adjutant October 25; discharged Decem- ber 16, 1918. Morris, Howard, Jr., A.B. ’10. En- listed private December 17, 1917; de- tailed to Coast Artillery Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Monroe, Va.; commissioned 2d lieutenant Coast Artillery Corps June 26, 1918; assigned to Battery C, 54th Coast Artillery; sailed for France July 17; returned to United States February 22, 1919; discharged March 13, 1919. Morris, John Albert, A.B. ’13. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Madison Barracks, N.Y., May 1917; commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery August 15; assigned to Battery E, 309th Field Artillery, 78th Division, August 29; transferred to 1st Battery, Provisional Recruit Battalion, 5th Field Artillery, October 3; sailed for France November 12; transferred to Headquarters Com- pany, 5th Field Artillery, 1st Division, December 2; to Headquarters 1st Field Artillery Brigade, 1st Division, January 21, 1918; detailed as artillery intelligence officer; promoted 1st lieutenant August 10; with Army of Occupation, Germany, November 30, 1918 to February 9, 1919; transferred to Motor Transport Corps, Headquarters Services of Supply, Tours, February 13; promoted captain March 26; returned to United States July 28; discharged July 29, 1919. Engagements: Ansauville sector, Cantigny, Noyon-Mont- didier defensive, Marne-Aisne offensive, Saizerais sector; Saint-Mihiel and Meuse- Argonne offensives. Awarded Croix de Guerre with the following citation: “S’est signale par son courage, son talent et son indomptable 6nergie pendant toutes les operations auxquelles a parlicipe la l 'ere Division ” (general order of the Division). Morris, John Heritage, l T2-T3. Com- missioned 1st lieutenant July 20, 1918; assigned to Military Intelligence Division, General Staff, Washington, D.C.; de- tailed to Key West, Fla.; to San Francisco, Calif.; to San Diego, Calif.; discharged February 19, 1919. Morris, John Van Liew, A.B. ’09; g’09-Tl. Entered service private Sep- tember 20, 1917; assigned to Battery C, 306th Field Artillery, 77th Division; sailed for France April 1918; detailed to American Students’ Detachment, Uni- versity of Paris, March 1 to July 1, 1919; returned to United States in July; dis- charged July 21, 1919. Engagements: Aisne-Oise and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Morris, Langdon Emmons, LL.B. ’20. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Platts- burg, N.Y., August 1917; commissioned 1st lieutenant Infantry November 27; sailed for France January 9, 1918; de- tailed to Army Infantry Schools, Langres, January 29; assigned to 60th Infantry, 5th Division, May 19; detailed to French General Staff College, Melun, June 20; assigned to Headquarters 2d Army Octo- ber 13; detailed to American Students’ Detachment, University of Paris, Feb- ruary 26, 1919; returned to United States in August; discharged August 15, 1919. Engagements: Anould sector, Lorraine front, Saint-Mihiel offensive, Toul front. Morris, Lewis Gouvemeur, 2d, A.B. ’06. Enrolled U.S. Naval Reserve Force July 2, 1918; promoted chief quarter- master; assigned to Naval Aviation Detachment, Massachusetts Institute of Technology; appointed ensign; promoted lieutenant (junior grade); released from active duty January 16, 1919. Morris, Nelson, c’10-’14. Entered service private May 25, 1918; assigned to 161st Depot Brigade, Camp Grant, 111.; transferred to 311th Supply Train, 86th Division, Camp Grant, June 2; to Con- struction Division of the Army June 8; promoted quartermaster sergeant senior grade July 18; commissioned 1st lieu- 681 MORRIS — MORRISON 682 tenant Quartermaster Corps August 23; transferred to Refrigerating Plant Com- pany No. 302; promoted captain Septem- ber 10; sailed for France September 19; discharged June 11, 1919 in France. Morris, Richardson, A.B. T4. En- listed private July 15, 1918; detailed to Field Artillery Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky.; commissioned 2d lieutenant Field Artil- lery Officers’ Reserve Corps November 27; inactive duty December 1918. Resigned commission June 30, 1919. Morris, Samuel Leslie, Jr., M.D. ’16. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Medical Corps November 11, 1917; called to active duty January 18, 1918 and detailed to Medical Officers’ Training Camp, Camp Greenleaf, Ga., as instructor; sailed for France June 6 as casual; attached to Headquarters Cavalry Corps, British Expeditionary Forces, June 24; promoted captain February 17, 1919; detailed to American Students’ Detachment, Univer- sity of Montpellier, March 30; returned to United States July 5; discharged July 7, 1919. Engagement: Somme offensive 1918. Morris, Victor, A.B. T2. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Sheridan, 111., May 1917; transferred to Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Leavenworth, Kans., in June; commissioned 1st lieutenant Engineers July 12; promoted captain August 15; assigned to 310th Engineers, 85th Division, August 27; sailed for France July 22, 1918; 310th Engineers transferred to 5th Army Corps September 10; promoted major September 21; transferred to Office of Chief Engineer, 1st Army, November 11; to Office of Chief Engineer, 3d Army, November 18; with Army of Occupation, Germany; returned to United States August 1, 1919; dis- charged August 22, 1919. Engagements: Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne of- fensives. Morrison, Barnard, A.B. T2(ll); LL.B. T6. Commissioned 2d lieutenant Chemi- cal Warfare Service October 18, 1918; stationed at Camp A. A. Humphreys, Va.; transferred to Camp Kendrick, N.J., November 9; discharged December 11, 1918. Morrison, Benjamin Yoe, M.L.A. T5; la ’15-T7. Enlisted private Medical Department May 6, 1918; commissioned 2d lieutenant Sanitary Corps October 7; assigned to Base Hospital No. 155 Novem- ber 23; transferred to Office of Surgeon General, Washington, D.C., December 18; discharged May 31, 1919. Morrison, Charles Carr, Jr., M.D. ’18. Enlisted private Medical Enlisted Re- serve Corps December 19, 1917; not called to active duty; discharged Decem- ber 17, 1918. Morrison, Donald Kenneth, gb ’18-’19. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Sheridan, 111., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery August 15; assigned to 331st Field Artillery, 86th Division, Camp Grant, 111., August 29; transferred to Field Artillery Replace- ment Depot, Camp Jackson, S.C., May 29, 1918; promoted 1st lieutenant August 24; promoted captain September 25; detailed to School of Fire, Fort Sill, Okla., November 3; discharged December 16, 1918. Commissioned captain Field Ar- tillery Officers’ Reserve Corps February 9, 1919. Morrison, Frederick Holton, A.B. T2. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Medical Corps July 30, 1917; called to active duty July 21, 1918; assigned to 46th Coast Artillery August 2; sailed for France in October; returned to United States February 11, 1919; discharged February 15, 1919. Morrison, George Ernest, S.B. T2. Appointed ensign U. S. Naval Reserve Force July 29, 1918; assigned to Logistic Data Board, Naval Overseas Transporta- tion Service, New York, N.Y., August 8; released from active duty January 2, 1919. Morrison, Gordon Mackay, A.B. (war degree) ’20(21). Enlisted cadet Royal Flying Corps, British Army, December 1, 1917; stationed at Camp Mohawk, On- tario, Canada; commissioned lieutenant Royal Air Force September 11, 1918; sailed for England October 6; assigned to 204th Experimental Marine Scout Squad- ron in October; squadron attached to Royal Navy; detailed to Upavon Novem- ber 14; demobilized January 19, 1919 in England. Morrison, Putnam Mitchell, A.B. ’09. Appointed boatswain’s mate 2d class U. S.. Naval Reserve Force April 20, 1917; assigned to 3d Naval District, New York, N.Y., July 15; appointed ensign Septem- ber 15; entered Reserve Officers’ Training Class, U. S. Naval Aeademy, Annapolis, Md., in October; graduated and com- missioned ensign (temporary) U. S. Navy February 1, 1918; assigned to Submarine School, New London, Conn.; transferred to Submarine H-3 July 17; promoted lieutenant (junior grade) (temporary) September 23; resignation accepted Jidv 10, 1919. Morrison, Stanley, LL.B. T9. En- listed private August 3, 1917; assigned to Headquarters Company, 144 th Field Artillery, 40th Division, Camp Kearny, Calif.; promoted corporal November 1; detailed to Officers’ Training School, Camp Kearny, January 5, 1918; pro- moted sergeant April 19; commissioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery June 1; detailed to School of Fire, Fort Sill, Okla., June 20; appointed instructor; pro- moted 1st lieutenant October 23; dis- charged December 16, 1918. Morrison, Wayland Augustus, M.D. ’14. First lieutenant Medical Reserve Corps when United States entered the war; promoted captain June 15, 1917; called to active duty in November and detailed to Rockefeller Institute, New York, N.Y.; assigned to Base Hospital, Camp Dix, N.J., December 19; trans- ferred to Base Hospital No. 55 July 18, 1918; sailed for France August 29; pro- moted major February 17, 1919; re- turned to United States March 19; dis- charged March 21, 1919. Morrison, William Reid, A.B. ’10; M.D. ’13. Commissioned temporary hon- orary lieutenant Royal Army Medical Corps, Harvard Surgical Unit, March 1916; assigned to General Hospital No. 22, British Expeditionary Forces; duty completed July 1916. Commis- sioned 1st lieutenant Medical Corps December 7, 1917; detailed to Medical Officers’ Training Camp, Camp Green- leaf, Ga., January 15, 1918; assigned to Base Hospital, Camp Wheeler, Ga., February 15; transferred to Base Hos- pital No. 51 August 6; sailed for France August 9; appointed chief of surgical service Base Hospital No. 51 January 1919; transferred to Evacuation Hos- pital No. 10 in February; promoted captain March 5; transferred to Camp Hospital No. 6 in April; designated chief surgeon; returned to United States in May; discharged June 4, 1919. *MORRISS, WILLIAM SARSFIELD, A.B. ’ll; M.D. ’15. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Medical Corps August 1917; called to active duty January 2, 1918 and detailed to Medical Officers’ Training Camp, Camp Greenleaf, Ga.; assigned to Infirmary No. 3, Camp Joseph E. John- ston, Fla., March 1; detailed to Medical Training 'Company No. 1, Camp Joseph E. Johnston, in June as instructor; granted leave October 2; died of pneu- monia October 11, 1918 at Fall River, Mass. Morrissey, Daniel Leo, M.D. ’18. En- listed private Medical Enlisted Reserve Corps December 19, 1917; not called to active duty; discharged December 19, 1918. Morrissey, John Henry, M.D. ’14. Appointed lieutenant (junior grade) U. S. MORRISON — MORSE 683 Naval Reserve Force November 1917; assigned to Navy Yard, Boston, Mass., January 7, 1918; transferred to Naval Training Camp, Hingham, Mass., Feb- ruary 15; promoted lieutenant July 1; commissioned lieutenant (temporary) Medical Corps, U. S. Navy, August 1; transferred to Naval Aviation Detach- ment, Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology, October 1; assigned to USS Great Northern December 27; trans- ferred to USS Imperator July 1, 1919; to Recruiting Station, Des Moines, Iowa, August 1; resignation accepted October 15, 1919. Morrissey, William Francis, Jr., c ’15- ’17, ’18-T9. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Morrow, James, LL.B. ’17. Entered service private Coast Artillery July 8, 1918; assigned to 1st Company Delaware, Fort Du Pont, Del., July 11; promoted corporal August 19; transferred to 9th Company Delaware, Fort Du Pont, August 21; detailed to Coast Artillery Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Monroe, Va., September 20; discharged November 21, 1918. Morse, Alan Richard, A.B. ’19(18); M.B.A. ’21. Enrolled chief yeoman U. S. Naval Reserve Force May 21, 1918; assigned to Naval Training Camp, Hing- ham, Mass., June 11; transferred to Office of Cost Inspector, Fore River Shipbuilding Corporation, Quincy, Mass., July 2; to Communication Office, 1st Naval Dis- trict, Boston, Mass.; released from active duty December 10, 1918. Morse, Almon Gardner, A.B. ’90; M.D. ’94. Commissioned captain Medical Corps May 8, 1918; assigned to Base Hospital, Camp Grant, 111.; appointed chief Sec- tion of Ophthalmology, Base Hospital, Camp Grant, September 1, 1918. Morse, Arthur Holdrege, A.B. ’02; LL.B. ’04. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., August 1917; commissioned captain Infantry November 27; assigned to 3d Motor Mechanics Regiment, Camp Hancock, Ga., Decem- ber 22; organization transferred to Camp Greene, N.C., March 1918; detailed to Recruit Camp, Camp Greene, in July as adjutant; assigned to Company F, 810th Pioneer Infantry, September 20; dis- charged December 18, 1918. Morse, Charles Fessenden, Jr., A.B. ’10; s ’lO-’ll. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; discharged August 15, 1917 for physical disability. Driver, American Red Cross Ambulance Service, September 1917 to March 1918, with French Army. En- 684 listed private Foreign Legion, French Army, April 16, 1918; detailed to Ar- tillery School, Fontainebleau; appointed aspirant August 14; assigned to 102d Artillery; with French Army of Occupa- tion, Germany; demobilized February 28, 1919. Commissioned sous-lieutenant April 16, 1919. Engagement: Champagne of- fensive 1918. Morse, Edwin Harold, A.B. (war degree) ’20. Enlisted private January 5, 1918; detailed to Officers’ Training School, Camp Upton, N.Y.; assigned to Company A, 305th Infantry, 77th Divi- sion, April 1; promoted corporal April 8; sailed for France April 16; promoted sergeant May 20; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry July 17 and trans- ferred to Company B, 308th Infantry, 77th Division; wounded August 17; returned to United States March 18, 1919; discharged April 1, 1919. Engagements: Baccarat sector, Aisne-Oise offensive (Vesle River). *MORSE, EUGENE DORR, A.B. (war degree) T9. Enrolled quartermaster 1st class U. S. Naval Reserve Force May 21, 1917; assigned to Naval Air Station, Squantum, Mass.; honorably discharged September 1917. Enlisted private 1st class Aviation Section, Signal Corps October 23, 1917; detailed to School of Military Aeronautics, Massachusetts In- stitute of Technology; later to School of Military Aeronautics, Cornell University, N.Y.; to Ellington Field, Texas, January 26, 1918; qualified as Reserve Military Aviator and commissioned 2d lieutenant Air Service, Military Aeronautics, May 2; received further training at Camp Dick, Texas, Post Field, Okla., and Taliaferro Field, Texas; sailed for France in August; detailed to 7th Aviation Instruction Cen- ter, Clermont-Ferrand, in September; later appointed instructor 7th Aviation Instruction Center; killed in airplane accident November 6, 1918 near Cler- mont-Ferrand, France. Morse, Frank Leander, M.D. ’94. First lieutenant Medical Reserve Corps when United States entered the war; called to active duty August 11, 1917 and detailed to Medical Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind.; to Office of Surgeon General, Washington, D.C., Oc- tober 26; promoted captain November 6; assigned to Headquarters 89th Division November 24 and detailed as sanitary inspector; promoted major March 8, 1918; sailed for France in June; pro- moted lieutenant colonel November 11; with Army of Occupation, Germany; returned to United States May 31, 1919; appointed camp sanitary inspector, Camp MORSE — MORSE Dix, N.J., June 30; discharged September 2, 1919. Commissioned lieutenant colonel Medical Officers’ Reserve Corps Decem- ber 5, 1919. Engagements: Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Morse, Gardner Sutherland, A.B. ’22 (21). Harvard Naval Unit. Morse, George Albert, LL.B. ’96. Boat- swain’s mate 2d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force when United States entered the war; promoted chief boatswain’s mate; assigned to Scout Patrol No. 484 in com- mand; promoted boatswain September 1917; transferred to Scout Patrol On- ward January 1918; promoted chief boatswain in April; served as executive Scout Patrol Onward; transferred to Office of Courts and Boards, 5th Naval District, Norfolk, Va., September 28; released from active duty February 14, 1919. Morse, Harold Calvin Marston, A.M. ’15; Ph.D. ’17. Enlisted private U. S. Army Ambulance Service June 15, 1917; assigned to Section 512; sailed for France in August; detailed to Artillery School, Saumur, October 1918; returned to United States March 25, 1919; dis- charged April 5, 1919. Commissioned 2d lieutenant Coast Artillery Officers’ Re- serve Corps to date from February 1, 1919. Engagements: Chemin des Dames offensive, Flanders defensive, Champagne defensive. Awarded Croix de Guerre with the following citation: “Envoye par la section sanitaire ameri- caine 512 pour aider la section sanitaire americaine 508 lors de Vattaque du 15 juillet 1918, a collabore A Vevacuation d’un poste dans des conditions particulierement diffidles, faisant preuve, sous un violent bombardement, d'un remarquable sang- froid ” (general order of the Division). Morse, Harold Gilman, A.B. ’14. En- listed private Coast Artillery June 4,1918; promoted radio sergeant; discharged De- cember 23, 1918. Morse, Hastings Seth, A.B. ’16(17); LL.B. ’21. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., August 1917; commissioned provisional 2d lieutenant Field Artillery, Regular Army, October 26; assigned to 16th Field Artillery, 4th Division, November 1; promoted tem- porary 1st lieutenant March 4, 1918 to date from October 26, 1917; transferred to 13th Field Artillery, 4th Division, March 7; sailed for France May 22; re- turned to United States November 14; resignation accepted December 7, 1918. Engagements: Chateau-Thierry, Marne- Aisne offensive (Vesle River), Saint- Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. MORSE — MORSE 685 Morse, James Warren, A.B. (war de- gree) ’20. Enlisted private Coast Ar- tillery Corps October 5, 1918; assigned to 7th Company Boston, Fort Warren, Mass.; transferred to 24th Company Boston, Fort Heath, Mass., October 20; detailed to Coast Artillery Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Monroe, Va., November 10; discharged December 12, 1918. Morse, John Hamilton, A.B. ’89(97); l ’89-’92. Commissioned captain Sani- tary Corps January 12, 1918; assigned to Office of Surgeon General, Washington, D.C.; transferred to Purchase and Supply Branch, Purchase, Storage and Traffic Division, General Staff, Washington, in August; discharged April 23, 1919. Morse, Kenneth, c ’16-T8. Enlisted private 1st class Air Service,, Military Aeronautics November 7, 1918; detailed to School of Military Aeronautics, Cornell University, N.Y.; discharged November 23, 1918. Morse, Lee Carter, c ’06-’07. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Riley, Kans., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieu- tenant Quartermaster Corps in July; stationed at Camp Funston, Kans.; sailed for France December 16; sta- tioned at Motor Transport Reception Park, Base Section No. 2; promoted 1st lieutenant Motor Transport Corps August 1918; promoted captain in November; attached to U. S. Food Commission, London, England, in December; returned to United States October 1919. Morse, Nathan, c ’12-T3. Enlisted private Aviation Section, Signal Corps March 13, 1918; stationed at Rockwell Field, Calif.; promoted corporal Septem- ber 1; promoted chauffeur 1st class February 1, 1919; discharged March 30, 1919. Morse, Richard Alline, A.B. '21. En- rolled seaman U. S. Naval Reserve Force April 28, 1917; assigned to 1st Naval District, Boston, Mass.; released from active duty October 19 to attend college; recalled to active duty; assigned to USS Mount Vernon on transport duty May 15, 1918; promoted chief quartermaster Au- gust 20; transferred to Naval Aviation Detachment, Massachusetts Institute of Technology; released from active duty November 25, 1918. Morse, Robert Dickinson, A.B. ’ll. Enrolled chief quartermaster U. S. Naval Reserve Force July 22, 1918; assigned to Naval Aviation Detachment, Massa- chusetts Institute of Technology; re- leased from active duty November 21, 1918. Morse, Stearns, A.B. ’15; A.M. ’16. Enlisted private May 15, 1918; detailed to New Hampshire College Training Detachment, Durham, N.H.; assigned to 151st Depot Brigade, Camp Devens, Mass., July 15; transferred to Company B, 212th Field Signal Battalion, 12th Division, Camp Devens, in October; discharged January 31, 1919. Morse, Sterne, c ’05-’08; M.D. T3. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Medical Corps June 16, 1917; called to active duty August 10 and detailed to Army Medical School, Washington, D.C.; to Columbus Barracks, Ohio, in October; assigned to Base Hospital, Camp Lee, Va., January 5, 1918; transferred to Overseas Laboratory Replacement Unit No. 2, Yale Army Laboratory School, New Haven, Conn., December 1; trans- ferred to Base Hospital, Camp Dix, N.J., January 1, 1919; to Post Hospital, Fort Slocum, N.Y., April 10; discharged August 7, 1919. Morse, Thomas Robeson, A.B. (war degree) ’18(19). Gunner’s mate 1st class U. S. Naval Reserve Force, stationed at Naval Training Station, Newport, R.I., when United States entered the war; transferred to Naval Aviation Detach- ment, Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology, September 15, 1917; to Naval Air Station, Pensacola, Fla., November 10; qualified as Naval Aviator; ap- pointed ensign February 14, 1918; sailed for overseas service March 23; assigned to U. S. Naval Flying School, Moutchic, France, in April; transferred to U. S. Army Flying School, Clermont-Ferrand; to U. S. Naval Air Station, Fromentine, August 1 on patrol duty; promoted lieutenant (junior grade) October 1; returned to United States December 16; assigned to Naval Air Station, Hampton Roads, Va.; released from active duty February 1, 1919. Morse, Tyler, A.B. ’98; l ’98-’01. Com- missioned 1st lieutenant Aviation Section, Signal Corps December 28, 1917; as- signed to 179th Aero Service Squadron, Kelly Field, Texas, January 2, 1918; designated officer in command; organiza- tion transferred to Brooks Field, Texas,; March 6; transferred to Engineering Department July 6; assigned to Opera- tions Section, Office of Director of Mili- tary Aeronautics, Washington, D.C., October 8; transferred to 345th Handley- Page Bombing Squadron, Garden City, N.Y., November 2; discharged January 15, 1919. Commissioned captain Air Service Officers’ Reserve Corps March 1919. 686 MORSE —MORTON Morse, Wilbur, A.B. ’00; l ’99-’00. Enrolled chief yeoman U. S. Naval Re- serve Force March 21, 1918; assigned to Office of Naval Intelligence, Washington, D.C.; appointed ensign May 29; served as aide to director of Naval Intelligence in July; promoted lieutenant (junior grade) December 23; transferred to Headquar- ters 14th Naval District, Honolulu, Hawaii, March 7, 1919 as aide for infor- mation; to Office of Naval Intelligence, Washington, March 4, 1920; promoted lieutenant March 9; released from active duty April 19, 1920. Morse, William Gibbons, A.B. ’99. Ensign U. S. Naval Reserve Force when United States entered the war; called to active duty May 10, 1917 and assigned to Scout Patrol No. 371 as commanding officer; transferred to Scout Patrol No. 602 September 11 in same capacity; promoted lieutenant (junior grade) Sep- tember 16; transferred to Off Shore Patrol, Philadelphia, Pa., as commanding officer; to Destroyer Tucker March 23, 1918 as ordnance and watch officer; released from active duty February 18, 1919. Morse, William Northrop, A.M. ’05. Amherst College Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Morss, Charles Anthony, Jr., A.B. T9. Enlisted private 1st class Aviation Sec- tion, Signal Corps January 3, 1918; detailed to School of Military Aeronautics Massachusetts Institute of Technology, May 11; to Camp Dick, Texas, August 10; to School of Fire, Fort Sill, Okla., September 14; to School for Aerial Observers, Fort Sill, November 2; dis- charged December 15, 1918. Morss, James Reed, A.B. ’21. Har- vard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Morss, Philip Reed, A.B. ’17. Ambu- lance driver, American Field Service, Section 3, August 2, 1915 to January 7, 1916, with French Army on Alsace front. Entered service private September 21, 1917; assigned to Headquarters Com- pany, 301st Field Artillery, 76th Division; promoted sergeant November 23; de- tailed to Officers’ Training School, Camp Devens, Mass., January 5, 1918; sailed for France Aprd 16; detailed to Artillery School, Saumur, May 15; commissioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery July 12; assigned to 330th Field Artillery, 85th Division, in August; returned to United States April 11, 1919; discharged April 22, 1919. RICHARD, JR., A.B. ’11(10); LL.B. ’13. Enlisted private 1st class Aviation Section, Signal Corps May 31, 1917 and detailed to School of Military Aeronautics, Massachusetts In- stitute of Technology; sailed for England in August; detailed to various training camps; later detailed as ferry pilot; commissioned 1st lieutenant Aviation Section, Signal Corps March 27, 1918; attached to Royal Air Force, British Expeditionary Forces, May 10; killed in airplane accident May 22, 1918 near Hesdin Wood, France. Morton, Brayton, c T6-T8, T9-. En- listed cadet Royal Air Force August 25, 1918; discharged February 4, 1919. Morton, Charles Allen, dn T5-T6. Enlisted private Medical Enlisted Re- serve Corps January 10, 1918; not called to active duty; discharged March 19, 1919. Morton, Eugene Evans, A.B. T7; gb ’18-’19. Enlisted private May 15, 1918; detailed to Officers’ Training School, Camp Meade, Md.; transferred to In- fantry Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Gordon, Ga., in June; commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Infantry in August; detailed to Recruit Camp, Camp Greene, N.C.; promoted 1st lieutenant in October and assigned to 810th Pioneer Infantry, Camp Greene; discharged December 14, 1918. Morton, Marcus, Jr., LL.B. ’21. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Platts- burg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned captain Field Artillery August 15; as- signed to 303d Field Artillery, 76th Division, September 2 and detailed as regimental adjutant; sailed for France July 16, 1918; unit attached to 2d Army at the front; detailed to American Students’ Detachment, University of Paris, March 2, 1919; returned to United States July 5; discharged July 16, 1919. Engagement: Toul front. Morton, Richard Lee, A.M. ’17. En- listed private Medical Department June 10, 1918; detailed to Psychological Training School, Camp Greenleaf, Ga.; promoted corporal August 1; assigned to Psychological Examining Board, Camp Meade, Md., August 10; discharged De- cember 11, 1918. Morton, Robert Anderson, S.B. ’ll. Enrolled chief electrician (radio) U. S. Naval Reserve Force February 12, 1918; assigned to Radio Communication Serv- ice; detailed to Office of Naval Intelligence, San Francisco, Calif.; appointed ensign June 10; detailed for special duty on Mexican border; transferred to Navy Yard, Mare Island, Calif., October 1 as radio officer; promoted lieutenant (junior MOSELEY — MOSSMAN 687 grade) August 1, 1919; released from active duty September 4, 1919. Moseley, Ben Perley Poore, A.B. ’04. Enrolled seaman 2d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force August 20, 1918; assigned to U. S. Appraisal Stores, Boston, Mass.; released from active duty December 5, 1918. Moseley, Henry Vincent, g ’13-T4; l ’14-’16, ’18-’19. Enrolled seaman 2d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force September 13, 1917; promoted chief quartermaster Oc- tober 10; assigned to Naval Aviation Detachment, Massachusetts Institute of Technology; transferred to Naval Air Station, Key West, Fla., January 7, 1918; qualified as Naval Aviator March 13; appointed ensign March 17; assigned to Naval Air Station, Miami, Fla., April 12; served as instructor; transferred to Naval Air Station, Pensacola, Fla., June 9; to Marine Aviation Field, Miami, August 8; detailed to Office of Super- visor, Navy Department, Washington, D.C., August 14; sailed for overseas service September 14; promoted lieu- tenant (junior grade) October 1; as- signed to Northern Bombing Group, France, October 4; returned to United States January 1, 1919; released from active duty March 10, 1919. Moser, Walter Lysander, g ’15-T6. Entered service private June 26, 1918; detailed to Field Artillery Central Of- ficers’ Training School, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky.; discharged November 29, 1918. Moses, Irving Gumbel, A.B. ’16. Cam- ion driver, American Field Service, Motor Transport Unit 133 (Reserve Mallet), July to September 1917, with French Army on Chemin des Dames front. En- listed private U. S. Army Ambulance Service October 1917; assigned to Section 625; gassed July 22, 1918 at Saconin; with Army of Occupation, Germany, November 15, 1918 to March 5, 1919; returned to United States in April; dis- charged April 1919. Engagements: Toul front (Seicheprey), Noyon-Montdidier de- fensive, Marne-Aisne offensive, Nancy front. Awarded Croix de Guerre with the following citation: “During the violent combats before Compiegne he displayed the utmost calm and devotion under intense enemy fire. Later, he distinguished himself at Crouy by carrying the wounded away from the most advanced positions in spite of the intense bombardment of gas shells and, ma- chine gun fire ” (general order of the Division). Moses, Percy Lawrence, S.B. ’06. Com- missioned 1st lieutenant U. S. Guards July 2, 1918; assigned to Company A, 3d Battalion, Allston, Mass.; discharged December 18, 1918. Mosher, Harris Peyton, A.B. ’92;M.D. ’96. Contract surgeon, Royal Army Medical Corps, Harvard. Surgical Unit, on duty at General Hospital No. 22, British Expeditionary Forces, France, four months in 1915. Commissioned major Medical Corps August 7, 1917; assigned to Section of Oto-laryngology, Office of Surgeon General, Washington, D.C.; designated chief; sailed for France in October to observe oto-laryngological work in British and French Armies and American Base Hospitals; returned to United States March 1918; resumed duty in Office of Surgeon General; pro- moted lieutenant colonel May 29; dis- charged April 1, 1919. Commissioned colonel Medical Officers’ Reserve Corps May 10, 1919. Mosher, Harrison Hume, S.B. (war degree) ’18(19). Entered Officers’ Train- ing Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry August 15; assigned to 304th Infantry, 76th Division, Camp Devens, Mass.; transferred to 151st Depot Brigade, Camp Devens, May 1918; detailed to Tufts College Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps, Medford, Mass., July 20; designated adjutant in August; pro- moted 1st lieutenant October 20; dis- charged February 15, 1919. Commis- sioned 1st lieutenant Infantry Officers’ Reserve Corps April 4, 1919. Mosle, Johann Ludwig, A.B. ’20. Har- vard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Moss, Clifton Lowther, Jr., m ’16-T7. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Leon Springs, Texas, May 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry August 15; as- signed to 115th Ammunition Train, 40th Division, Camp Kearny, Calif., August 20; transferred to 141st Infantry, 36th Division, Camp Bowie, Texas, November 1; to Company I, 1st Army Headquarters Regiment, December 24; sailed for France March 21, 1918; stationed at Saint-Nazaire; promoted 1st lieutenant October 11; returned to United States June 6, 1919; discharged June 10, 1919. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Infantry Officers’ Reserve Corps July 8, 1919. Moss, Robert Thomas Woodward, A.B. ’95. Reported to have been chief of Construction and Repair Park, American Field Service, Section 2, 1915 to 1917. Mossman, George, c ’09-’10. Com- missioned 1st lieutenant Medical Corps October 8, 1917; called to active duty 688 MOTLEY — MOWERY January 5, 1918 and detailed to Army Or- thopedic Class, Harvard Medical School; to Medical Officers’ Training Camp, Camp Greenleaf, Ga., February 24; promoted captain March 1; assigned to Base Hospital No. 114 March 26; sailed for France June 4; later transferred to Evacuation Hospital No. 23; returned to United States June 1, 1919; discharged June 4, 1919. Motley, Edward Preble, c ’15-’17. Gun- ner’s mate 3d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force, on duty on USS Virginia when United States entered the war; transferred to Naval Training Station, Marblehead, Mass., April 8, 1917; to Scout Patrol Paloma May 7; promoted quartermaster 1st class in August; transferred to Naval Training Camp, Hingham, Mass., Jan- uary 3, 1918; released from active duty April 3, 1918 for physical disability. Motley, John Lothrop, A.B. ’02; LL.B. ’04. Captain Quartermaster Officers’ Reserve Corps when United States en- tered the war; called to active duty August 9, 1917 and assigned to Finance Division, Office of Department Quarter- master, Headquarters Northeastern De- partment, Boston, Mass.; transferred to War Credits Board, Washington, D.C., January 21, 1918; designated chief legal adviser in February; promoted major August 12; discharged November 30, 1918. Commissioned major Quarter- master Officers’ Reserve Corps February 28, 1919. Motley, Warren, A.B. ’04; LL.B. ’06. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Platts- burg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 1st lieutenant Infantry August 15; assigned to 303d Infantry, 76th Division, August 29; sailed for France June 28,1918; trans- ferred to General Headquarters A.E.F., 1st Section, Chaumont, in August; pro- moted captain February 19, 1919 and appointed member General Staff A.E.F.; returned to United States May dis- charged June 2, 1919. Awarded Etoile Noire du Benin. Moulton, Francis Severn, A.B. ’13; LL.B. ’16. Enrolled seaman 2d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force July 2, 1917; assigned to 1st Naval District, Boston, Mass.; promoted chief boatswain’s mate October 15; entered Officer Material School, Cambridge, Mass.; appointed ensign February 11, 1918; assigned to USS Mississippi February 20; promoted lieutenant (junior grade) July 1; trans- ferred to Bureau of Ordnance, Navy Department, Washington, D.C., Novem- ber 7; released from active duty Decem- ber 15, 1918. Moulton, Harold Franklin, c ’07-’09. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Platts- burg, N.Y., August 1917; commissioned captain Infantry November 27; assigned to 301st Infantry, 76th Division, Camp Devens, Mass., December 15; transferred to 151st Depot Brigade, Camp Devens, June 17, 1918; transferred to Headquar- ters Division Trains and Military Police, 12th Division, Camp Devens, September 22; designated adjutant; discharged January 31, 1919. Commissioned cap- tain Infantry Officers’ Reserve Corps April 7, 1919. Moulton, Stanley Windsor, c ’07-’08. Appointed ensign Pay Corps, U. S. Naval Reserve Force, October 11, 1917; as- signed to School for Pay Corps, Brook- land, D.C., December 22; transferred to Bureau of Supplies and Accounts, Navy Department, Washington, D.C., Feb- ruary 1, 1918; to Herreshoff Manufactur- ing Company, Bristol, R.I., May 8 as cost inspector; released from active duty July 2, 1919. Mousheghian, Garabed Nazar, A.B. ’21. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Movius, Hallan Leonard, A.B. ’02; s ’03-’04; g ’04-’06. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., August 1917; commissioned captain Field Artil- lery November 27; assigned to Battery C, 349th Field Artillery, 92d Division, December 15; detailed to School of Fire, Fort Sill, Okla., March 16 to May 23, 1918; sailed for France June 15; detailed as adjutant 1st Battalion, 349th Field Artillery, August 1; regimental adjutant and operations officer August 20; re- turned to United States March 3, 1919; discharged March 19, 1919. Engagements: Marbache sector, Meuse-Argonne offen- sive. Mowbray, George Siddons, c ’15-T7. Driver, Norton Harjes Ambulance Corps, April 1 to October 1, 1917, with French Army on Chemin des Dames and Saint- Quentin fronts. Enlisted private Coast Artillery Corps March 29, 1918; assigned to 21st Company Boston; transferred to Battery B, 71st Coast Artillery, May 18; sailed for France July 31; promoted corporal September 20; detailed to Ar- tillery School, Saumur, September 30 to December 28; returned to United States February 22, 1919; discharged March 24, 1919. Mowery, Lawrence Eldred, M.Arch. ’14; a’16-’19. Enrolled carpenter U. S. Naval Reserve Force June 1918; sta- tioned at U. S. Naval Aviation Head- quarters, Paris, France; transferred to MOYER — MULLER 689 U. S. Naval Air Station, La Trinite, August 2; stationed at U. S. Naval Aviation Headquarters, Brest, November 1, 1918 to February 1, 1919; released from active duty March 21, 1919. Moyer, Jerome Bayard, A.B. ’17(19). Enrolled seaman 2d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force March 23, 1918; assigned to Naval Training Station, Pelham Bay, N.Y., April 23; released from active duty December 15, 1918. Moyle, Henry Dinwoodey, l ’14-T5. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Presidio of San Francisco, Calif., August 1917; commissioned 1st lieutenant Infantry November 27; assigned to 21st Infantry, San Diego, Calif.; detailed to Officers’ Training School, Presidio of San Fran- cisco, May 24, 1918 as instructor; pro- moted captain September 14; detailed to Agricultural College of Utah Unit, Stu- dents’ Army Training Corps, September 20 as commanding officer; discharged January 7, 1919. Moyle, Walter Gladstone, l ’16-T7. Enlisted private August 31, 1917; as- signed to Battery E, 348th Field Artillery, 91st Division; promoted sergeant October 15; promoted 1st sergeant November 1; detailed to Officers’ Training School, Camp Lewis, Wash., January 6, 1918; to Camp Jackson, S.C., April 12; commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery June 1, 1918; assigned to Replacement Com- pany No. 15; sailed for France July 16; stationed at Le Cournau for duty on staff of Field Artillery Replacement Regi- ment; assigned to Battery E, 139th Field Artillery, 38th Division, October 15; re- turned to United States in December; discharged January 16, 1919.j Moyse, I. Kern, A.B. ’17. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry November 27; assigned to Ma- chine Gun Company, 309th Infantry, 78th Division; sailed for France May 20, 1918; promoted 1st lieutenant November 3; returned to United States June 4, 1919; discharged June 25, 1919. Engagements: Saint-Mihiel offensive, Limey sector, Meuse-Argonne offensive. Mudd, Joseph Paul, LL.B. ’12. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort McPherson, Ga., May 1917; commis- sioned 1st lieu tenant Coast Artillery Corps August 15; sailed for France in September as casual; detailed to Heavy Artillery School, Mailly, January 1918 as secretary; transferred to Heavy Artil- lery School, Angers, in July in same capacity; assigned to 66th Coast Artillery in August; promoted captain September 21; returned to United States November 23; discharged December 6, 1918. Muhlhauser, Frederick Philipp, A.B. ’20. Ambulance driver, American Fielcl Service, Section 31, June to December 1917, with French Army on Verdun front. *MUIR, ALEXANDER DALE, g’ 12- ’15. Commissioned 2d lieutenant Royal Highlanders, British Army, June 1915 in England; assigned to 1st Company, 6th Black Watch; went to France January 1916; ill in hospital in December; in- valided to Scotland January 1917; pro- moted lieutenant in March; resigned commission; died April 12, 1917 at Perth, Scotland. Engagements: Flanders, Somme 1916. Mulcahey, John Francis, A.B. (war degree)’18(19); gb ’ 19-. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., August 1917; commissioned 1st lieutenant In- fantry November 24; assigned to Com- pany K, 304th Infantry, 76th Division, in December; sailed for France June 27, 1918; detailed to 2d Corps Schools, Chatillon-sur-Seine, in October; trans- ferred to 163d Infantry, 41st Division, November 3; to 312th Infantry, 78th Division, December 17; returned to United States May 25, 1919; discharged June 2, 1919. Mullen, Edward Francis, A.B. T3; gb ’13-T4. Enrolled seaman 1st class U. S. Naval Reserve Force July 1917; as- signed to 2d Naval District, Newport, R.I.; promoted chief yeoman; appointed ensign Pay Corps June 7, 1918; entered Pay School, U. S. Naval Academy; An- napolis, Md.; transferred to USS City of South Haven August 1; released from active duty February 1919. Mullen, Le Roy Arthur, l ’16-T7. Enlisted private 1st class Aviation Sec- tion, Signal Corps July 12, 1917; de- tailed to School of Military Aeronautics, Massachusetts Institute of Technology; sailed for France October 27; detailed to 3d Aviation Instruction Center, Issoudun; to 5th Aviation Instruction Center, Saint- Maixent, February 1918; to 2d Aviation Instruction Center, Tours, in March; commissioned 1st lieutenant Air Service, Military Aeronautics May 13; qualified as Reserve Military Aviator in June; detailed to 3d Aviation Instruction Center in July; returned to United States De- cember 23; discharged April 29, 1919. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Air Service Officers’ Reserve Corps May 1919. Muller, Carl Lurman, A.B. ’20. En- rolled seaman 1st class U. S. Naval Re- serve Force April 25, 1917; inactive duty 690 to return to college; called to active duty July 1918 and detailed to Harvard Naval Unit in September as instructor; released from active duty December 9, 1918. Mullin, John Meylert, gb T5-’16. En- rolled chief yeoman U. S. Naval Reserve Force June 19, 1917; assigned to Pro- visions and Clothing Depot, Navy Yard, New York, N.Y.; rating changed to sea- man 2d class October 3; transferred to Naval Aviation Detachment, Massachu- setts Institute of Technology, December 10; promoted chief quartermaster Jan- uary 1, 1918; transferred to Naval Air Station, Pensacola, Fla., March 5; dis- charged June 14, 1918 for physical disability. Mulling, Arthur Lee, LL.B. ’21. En- listed private U. S. Army Ambulance Service June 1, 1917; assigned to Section 12. Mumford, Barry, A.B. T2. Entered service private April 30, 1918; assigned to Battery C, 309th Field Artillery, 78th Division; sailed for France May 16; promoted private 1st class; returned to United States May 18, 1919; discharged May 22, 1919. Engagements: Saint- Mihiel offensive, Limey sector, Meuse- Argonne offensive (Grandpre). Mundo, Charles J., S.B. ’07. Com- missioned 1st lieutenant Engineers July 1917; called to active duty September 2 and detailed to Engineer Officers’ Train- ing School, American University, Wash- ington, D.C.; assigned to 305th Engi- neers, 80th Division, Camp Lee, Va., December 9; detailed to Engineer Of- ficers’ Training School, Camp Lee, Jan- uary 4, 1918 as instructor; to Camp A. A. Humphreys, Va., April 15; transferred to 116th Engineers, 41st Division, June 10; sailed for France June 15; transferred to Division of Military Engineering and Engineering Supplies, Headquarters Serv- ices of Supply, Tours, September 30; to Engineer Purchasing Office, Paris, Feb- ruary 4, 1919; returned to United States August 18; discharged September 5, 1919. Mundo, Herbert Aloysius, S.B. ’ll. Enlisted private February 16, 1918; as- signed to Company C, 33d Engineers; promoted private 1st class March 21; promoted corporal April 21; sailed for France July 1; returned to United States June 20, 1919; discharged June 26, 1919 as private. Munly, Robert Nixon, l ’12-T3. Ap- pointed ensign U. S. Naval Reserve Force June 23, 1917; assigned to Naval Train- ing Station, Seattle, Wash., August 9; transferred to USS Louisiana December 1 MULLIN — MUNN as watch and division officer; to Sub- marine Chaser No. 262 April 22, 1918; to USS Louisville on transport duty May 16 as ordnance officer; to Receiving Ship, Navy Yard, Puget Sound, Wash., Sep- tember 13; released from active duty December 21; discharged February 27, 1919. Munn, Charles Alexander, A.B. ’10 (11). Appointed lieutenant (junior grade) U. S. Naval Reserve Force June 3, 1917; assigned to Office of Naval Intelligence, Washington, D.C.; transferred to Ameri- can Embassy, Paris, France, September 23 as assistant naval attache; to staff of French general commanding 11th Army Region of France (base ports of Saint-Na- zaire and Brest) January 1, 1918; pro- moted lieutenant October 4; transferred as aide to Admiral Long, representative of U. S. Navy at French Navy Department, November 11; returned to United States February 28, 1919; released from active duty March 5, 1919. Received Special Letter of Commendation from Navy Department: “While stationed at Nantes, France, he rendered special meritorious service in the Intelligence Service in connection with the protection of transports from submarine attacks.” Munn, Ector Orr, A.B. ’14. Enlisted private 1st class Aviation Section, Signal Corps June 11, 1917; detailed to School of Military Aeronautics, Massachusetts Institute of Technology; to Mineola, N.Y., August 5; commissioned 1st lieu- tenant Aviation Section, Signal Corps, October 4; assigned to 98th Aero Squad- ron October 26; sailed for France Novem- ber 14; detailed to 2d Aviation Instruc- tion Center, Tours, in December; to 7th Aviation Instruction Center, Clermont- Ferrand, May 1918; assigned to 11th Aero Squadron, 1st Day Bombardment Group, August 22; ordered to Archangel, North Russia, October 15 and detailed as assistant to American military attache; returned to United States July 18, 1919; discharged July 22, 1919. Engagements cooperated in: Saint-Mihiel and Meuse- Argonne offensives. Munn, Gurnee, A.B. ’ll. Commis- sioned 1st lieutenant Signal Corps August 28, 1917; assigned to Executive Division, General Staff; sailed for France May 6, 1918; attached to American Embassy, Paris, May 18 as assistant military at- tache; promoted captain in October; returned to United States February 2, 1919; discharged February 9, 1919. Engagements: Reims front, Chateau- Thierry. MUNN — MUNSON 691 Munn, James Buell, A.B. T2; A.M. T5; Ph.D. ’17. Entered Officers’ Train- ing Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry August 15; assigned to 301st Infantry, 76feh Division, August 29; designated as- sistant regimental adjutant; promoted 1st lieutenant December 30; promoted captain May 22, 1918; designated per- sonnel adjutant 301st Infantry; sailed for France July 6; transferred to Head- quarters District of Paris November 13; appointed assistant to chief of staff December 1; promoted major March 11, 1919; returned to United States August 8; discharged August 11, 1919. Awarded Legion d’Honneur; Order of Danilo I (Montenegrin). Munro, Donald, A.B. ’11(12); M.D. ’16. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Medi- cal Corps July 22, 1917; called to active duty September 11 and detailed to Medical Officers’ Training Camp, Camp Greenleaf, Ga.; to University of Penn- sylvania November 3; assigned to Base Hospital, Spartanburg, S.C., December 3; detailed to Rockefeller Institute, New York, N.Y., March 9, 1918; assigned to Base Hospital No. 51 June 3; sailed for France August 9; attached to Evacuation Hospital No. 1 September 6; to Surgical Team, Evacuation Hospital No. 3, Sep- tember 12; attached to American Mission for Repatriation of Prisoners of War December 9, 1918 to March 9, 1919; rejoined Base Hospital No. 51; promoted captain May 1; returned to United States June 1; discharged June 7, 1919. Engagements: Saint-Mihiel offensive, Ar- gonne sector. Munro, Edward Squibb, c ’ll—’13. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieu- tenant Field Artillery August 15; as- signed to Battery A, 4th Field Artillery; discharged December 31, 1918. Munro, William Bennett, A.M. ’99; Ph.D. ’00. Commissioned major October 1918; assigned to Committee on Educa- tion and Special Training, War Plans Division, General Staff, Washington, D.C.; discharged December 15, 1918. Munroe, Francis Fenton, A.B. T5. Commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry Officers’ Reserve Corps May 12, 1917; detailed to Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., promoted captain Au- gust 15; assigned to 151st Depot Brigade, Camp Devens, .Mass., in September; transferred to Company Iv, 74th Infantry, 12th Division, Camp Devens, August 1918; designated officer in command 3d Battalion, 74th Infantry, in October; discharged February 4, 1919. Munroe, John, A.B. ’13; g ’12-’13. Ambulance driver, American Field Serv- ice, Section 3, May 6, 1916 to June 6, 1917; with French Army on Lorraine and Verdun fronts; with French Army of the Orient on Albanian and Serbian fronts. Enlisted private Foreign Legion, French Army, June 8, 1917; detailed to Artillery School, Fontainebleau; appointed aspir- ant September 3 and detailed to American Artillery School, Saumur, as instructor; assigned to 89th Artillery, French Army, December 14; commissioned sous-lieu- tenant May 15, 1918; detailed to Amer- ican Tractor Artillery School, Vincennes, July 5 to August 15 as instructor; dis- charged February 7, 1919. Engagements: Alsace, Somme defensive 1918, Chateau- Thierry, Aisne-Oise offensive, Noyon- Montdidier front, Champagne-Argonne offensive 1918. Awarded Croix de Guerre (general order of the Division). Munroe, Oliver Hall, A.B. (war degree) ’20. Entered service private August 26, 1918; assigned to 156th Depot Brigade, Camp Jackson, S.C.; detailed to Field Artillery Replacement Depot, Camp Jack- son, in September; to Infantry Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Gordon, Ga., October 2; discharged November 29, 1918. Munsell, Alexander Ector Orr, S.B. (war degree) ’18(20); m T9-. Entered service private September 5, 1917; pro- moted corporal and assigned to Company E, 301st Infantry, 76th Division, Camp Devens, Mass.; transferred to Medical Department May 15, 1918 as private 1st class; assigned to Base Hospital No. 7; sailed for France in July; returned to United States April 1919; discharged April 4, 1919. Munsell, Charles Horton, S.B. ’20. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Munson, Frederic Granville, LL.B. ’06. Captain Coast Artillery, New York National Guard; called to federal service July 15, 1917 and assigned to 36th Com- pany Eastern New York, Fort Schuyler, N.Y.; designated fort commander, Fort Schuyler, January 1918; designated ad- jutant Coast Defense of Eastern New York in August and stationed at Fort Totten, N.Y.; promoted major October 10; detailed to Fort Monroe, Va., March 1919; appointed judge advocate Coast Artillery Training Center, Fort Monroe, in April; transferred to Office of Judge Advocate, Newport News, Va., in April; appointed port judge advocate, Newport News, May 15; transferred to Office of Judge Advocate General, Washington, D.C., April 1, 1920; commissioned major MURDOCK — MURPHY Judge Advocate General’s Department June 4; in service January 1921. Murdock, Kenneth Ballard, A.B. ’ 16; A.M. ’21. Enrolled yeoman 1st class U. S. Naval Reserve Force June 8, 1918; assigned to Naval Training Camp, Hing- ham, Mass., July 2; transferred to Office of Cost Inspector, Fore River Shipbuilding Corporation, Quincy, Mass., July 23; promoted chief storekeeper September 1; transferred to School for Pay Corps, Princeton, N.J.; to Naval Training Station, Pelham Bay, N.Y., November 1; appointed ensign Pay Corps November 15; assigned to Receiving Ship, Boston, Mass., November 25; released from active duty January 23, 1919. Murdock, Rea Allen, c’09-’ll, 13—’ 14. Enrolled yeoman 2d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force December 5, 1917; as- signed to Disbursing Office, 3d Naval District, New York, N.Y.; promoted yeoman 1st class February 1, 1918; promoted chief yeoman August 1; trans- ferred to School for Pay Corps, Pelham Bay, N.Y., October 1; released from active duty January 5, 1919. Murphy, Edward Russell, D.M.D. ’15. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Dental Corps July 5, 1917; assigned to 101st Engi- neers, 26th Division, July 25; sailed for France September 26; transferred to 101st Machine Gun Battalion, 26th Division, February 1, 1918; to Camp Hospital No. 26, 1st Depot Division, October 31; to Headquarters Services of Supply, A.E.F., Office of Attending Sur- geon, December 2; returned to United States April 28, 1919; discharged June 3, 1919. Murphy, Francis Joseph, s ’01-’04. Driver, American Red Cross Ambulance Service, January and February 1917, with French Army on Verdun front. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Engineers August 4, 1918; detailed to Engineer Officers’ Training School, Camp A. A. Humphreys, Va.; attached to 212th Engineers, 12th Division, Camp Devens, Mass.; discharged February 1, 1919. Murphy, Fred Towsley, M.D. ’01. Commissioned major Medical Corps April 26, 1917; assigned to Base Hospital No. 21 and designated director; sailed for France May 19; detailed to Casualty Clearing Station No. 64, British Ex- peditionary Forces, in September; ap- pointed officer in command Base Hos- pital No. 21 in October; transferred to General Headquarters A.E.F., 4th Sec- tion, May 1918 and detailed for duty with Headquarters 1st Division, later with Headquarters 1st Army; promoted lieu- 692 tenant colonel June 6; transferred to Headquarters American Red Cross, Paris, in August as director of Medical and Sur- gical Supply Department, and as repre- sentative of chief surgeon A.E.F.; pro- moted colonel October 23; returned to United States January 25, 1919; dis- charged January 27, 1919. Commissioned colonel Medical Officers’ Reserve Corps April 2, 1919. Engagements: Cantigny, Chateau-Thierry, Marne-Aisne offensive. Awarded Distinguished Service Medal: “For exceptionally meritorious and dis- tinguished services. As Director of Base Hospital No. 21, as Supervisor of the evacuation of the sick and wounded of the First Army, and later as Director of the Bureau of Medicine and Surgery of the American Red Cross, he rendered most valuable assistance to the A.E.F. Through- out his service he displayed unusual ad- ministrative ability and professional skill, combined with a genius for organization that contributed greatly to the efficiency of the medical service of the army. Untiring in zeal and enthusiastic in his duty, he was an inspiration to those associated with him.” Murphy, Frederick Parks, A.B. (war degree) ’21. Enlisted private 1st class Aviation Section, Signal Corps December 22, 1917; detailed to School of Military Aeronautics, Princeton University, N.J., March 23, 1918; to Kelly Field, Texas, June 11; commissioned 2d lieutenant Air Service, Military Aeronautics Novem- ber 6; discharged January 1, 1919. Murphy, Gardner, A.B. ’10. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry in August; assigned to Com- pany I, 1st New Hampshire Infantry; organization designated 1st Army Head- quarters Regiment in December; pro- moted 1st lieutenant January 30, 1918; sailed for France March 22; returned to United States May 14, 1919; discharged May 16, 1919. Murphy, Gardner, A.M. ’17. Enlisted private Medical Department June 27, 1917; assigned to Mobile Hospital No. 39; sailed for France August 23; pro- moted private 1st class March 21, 1918; transferred to General Headquarters A.E.F., Chaumont, October 15; commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Corps of Inter- preters November 14; assigned to Head- quarters 3d Army (Army of Occupation), Intelligence Section, Coblenz, Germany, December 20; returned to United States July 5, 1919; discharged July 7, 1919. Murphy, James Benjamin, gb ’16-’17. Enlisted private Aviation Section, Signal Corps August 1, 1917; detailed to Kelly Field, Texas; to School of Military Aeronautics, University of Texas, Decem- ber 22; later commissioned 1st lieutenant Aviation Section, Signal Corps; stationed at Camp Dick, Texas; discharged Decem- ber 13, 1918. Murphy, Jeremiah Daniel, c ’18-. Har- vard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Murphy, John Joseph, M.D. ’13. First lieutenant Medical Reserve Corps when United States entered the war; called to active duty June 1, 1917 and detailed to Medical Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind.; assigned to 302d Infantry, 76th Division, September 4; promoted captain September 19; pro- moted major March 23, 1918; sailed for France July 5; transferred to Camp Hospital No. 57 August 19 and appointed commanding officer; transferred to Base Hospital No. 86 November 10; to Mobile Hospital No. 7 March 1, 1919 as com- manding officer; returned to United States June 8; discharged June 24, 1919. Murphy, John Vincent, c ’11-’12. En- tered service private September 6, 1917; assigned to Finance Department, Office of Quartermaster, Camp Devens, Mass.; promoted sergeant November 15; pro- moted sergeant 1st class March 1918; commissioned 2d lieutenant Quarter- master Corps September 15; detailed as assistant paymaster in December; dis- charged August 24, 1919. Murphy, Joseph Leroy, A.B. ’09; M.D. ’12. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Medi- cal Corps July 17, 1917; detailed to Medical Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind., August 10; assigned to Ambulance Company No. 17 August 29; sailed for France June 4, 1918; transferred to 6th Infantry, 5th Division, September 20; wounded Octo- ber 14; transferred to Ambulance Com- pany No. 17 February 13, 1919; pro- moted captain February 17; returned to United States July 5; discharged July 7, 1919. Engagements: Anould-Gerardmer sector, Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Cited in general orders Head- quarters 5th Division, A.E.F.: “ On October 14, 1918, near Romagne, France, during heavy shell fire concentrated near his First Aid Station, displayed great coolness and bravery, remaining constantly at his post, saving many lives and setting a splendid example to those around him. For four days, commencing November 6, 1918, during the crossing of the Meuse, he remained on duty rendering first aid to the wounded. By his untiring efforts and self sacrifice he inspired the men of his battalion with confidence and courage.” MURPHY — MURPHY 693 Murphy, Michael Edwin, Z ’17—’18, ’19-20. Enrolled seaman 2d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force June 3, 1918; as- signed to Naval Training Camp, Bumkin Island, Mass., June 25; transferred to Naval Station, Rockland, Maine; pro- moted chief boatswain’s mate October 20; entered Officer Material School, Cam- bridge, Mass.; appointed ensign Feb- ruary 20, 1919; released from active duty February 22, 1919. Murphy, Ralph Elder, gb ’13-T4. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Sheridan, 111., August 1917; transferred to Coast Artillery Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Monroe, Va., in September; com- missioned 1st lieutenant Coast Artillery November 27; sailed for France Decem- ber 24; detailed to Heavy Artillery School, Mailly; to Tractor Artillery School, Saint-Maur, March 4, 1918; assigned to Battery C, 59th Coast Ar- tillery, April 17; detailed to Mechanical Officers’ Training School, Limoges, May 9 to June 25; transferred to Headquarters Company, 59th Coast Artillery, July 4; detailed to Heavy Artillery School, Angers, August 11; transferred to Bat- tery B, 70th Coast Artillery, December 9; detailed to Renting, Requisition and Claims Service January 17, 1919; designated assistant commander 4th Dis- trict; returned to United States June 30; discharged July 7, 1919. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Coast Artillery Officers’ Reserve Corps September 5, 1919. Murphy, T. Emerson, S.B. ’15. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Madison Barracks, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery August 15; assigned to 307th Field Artillery, 78th Division, August 29; transferred to 108th Field Artillery, 28th Division, September 9; promoted 1st lieutenant April 26, 1918; sailed for France April 28; transferred to Headquarters 53d Field Artillery Brigade, 28th Division, Decem- ber 14; returned to United States May 9, 1919; discharged May 17, 1919. Engage- ments: Aisne-Oise offensive (Fismes), Meuse-Argonne offensive, Ypres-Lys of- fensive. Awarded Croix de Guerre with the following citation: “Modele de courage et d’energie. Par des dispositions judicieuses et grace d son sang- froid, a pu eviter un desastre le 5 novembre 1918 en enlevant ses pieces sous un tir regie d’artillerie de campagne, ne perdant que cinq hommes et maintenant le plus grand ordre dans son unite” (general order of the army). Awarded Croix de Guerre (Belgian) with the following citation: MURPHY — MURRAY 694 “For meritorious and distinguished con- duct throughout the Lys-Scheldt campaign in Belgium October 31 to November 11, 1918 where on November 5, 1918, due to his coolness and courage under a rather accurate shelling of his positions he did extricate his battery from a difficult and dangerous position and keep down what might have been a great number of casualties to some five or six in number, and in so doing exposing himself constantly to the danger of being hit, and by his actions affording a splendid example to his men.” Murphy, Thomas Basil, c ’15—’17; m ’17-T8, T9-. Enlisted private Medical Department January 22, 1918; assigned to General Hospital No. 9, Lakewood, N.J., January 26; promoted private 1st class March 20; promoted corporal October 12; promoted sergeant Decem- ber 20; transferred to General Hospital No. 10, Boston, Mass., April 8, 1919; discharged June 6, 1919. Murphy, Timothy Joseph, M.D. ’92. Contract surgeon, U. S. Army, on duty with Cardio-vascular Examining Board, Northeastern Department, July 1 to October 1, 1918. Murphy, Wallace Harold, A.B. ’19; g ’19-’20. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Murphy, William Andrew, m ’16-T7, ’20-. Enlisted private Headquarters Company, 9th Massachusetts Infantry, April 18, 1917; organization federalized July 25 and later designated 101st In- fantry, 26th Division; honorably dis- charged September 10, 1917. Enrolled seaman 1st class U. S. Naval Reserve Force December 10, 1917; assigned to Naval Aviation Detachment, Massachu- setts Institute of Technology; promoted chief quartermaster February 18, 1918; transferred to Naval Air Station, Key West, Fla.; qualified as Naval Aviator; transferred to Naval Air Station, Miami, Fla.; appointed ensign August 12; as- signed to Naval Air Station, Pensacola, Fla.; served as instructor; transferred to Naval Air Station, Cape May, N.J. Re- leased from active duty. Murphy, William Storey, A.B. ’18 (17). Ambulance driver, American Field Service, Section 16, August 1917, with French Army on Argonne and Verdun fronts. Enlisted private U. S. Army Ambulance Service September 1917; as- signed to Section 634; unit attached to French Army; promoted private 1st class May 1918; gassed May 21 at Grivesnes; with French Army of Occu- pation November 1918 to March 1919; returned to United States in May; dis- charged May 21, 1919. Engagements: Verdun front (Hill 304, Avocourt), Somme defensive 1918, Aisne-Oise offen- sive. Awarded Croix de Guerre with the following citation: “Pendant les journAes du 20 au 22 octobre 1918, sans prendre aucun repos, au volant de jour et de nuit, a fait preuve d’un courage et d’un sang-froid remar- quables dans I’evacuation des blesses a travers une zone violemment bombardee ” (igeneral order of the Division). Murray, Arnold Howatt, c ’16-17. En- listed private Engineers July 3, 1918; de- tailed to Officers’ Training School, Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind., July 30; pro- moted sergeant August 3; discharged December 15, 1918. Murray, Cecil Dunmore, A.B. ’19. Enrolled seaman 2d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force May 4, 1917; assigned to Naval Air Station, Hampton Roads, Va.; appointed ensign October 26; sailed for overseas service November 24; assigned to U. S. Naval Air Station, Moutchic, France, December 13; promoted lieu- tenant (junior grade) March 23, 1918; transferred to Northern Bombing Group, near Calais, July 5; promoted lieutenant October 1; transferred to U. S. Naval Headquarters, London, England, Novem- ber 16; to USS Texas, Grand Fleet, December 6; returned to United States December 26; released from active duty January 9, 1919. Murray, Forrest Hamilton, A.M. ’17. Entered service private April 28, 1918; assigned to 337th Field Artillery, 88th Division, Camp Dodge, Iowa; detailed to Coast Artillery School, Fort Monroe, Va., May 21; promoted master gunner Coast Artillery September 20; discharged November 23, 1918. Murray, Henry Alexander, Jr., A.B. ’15. Enlisted private Medical Enlisted Reserve Corps September 1917; not called to active duty; discharged March 1919. Murray, James Thomas, Jr., c ’15-’17, ’18-T9. Harvard Naval Unit. Murray, John Tucker, A.B. ’99; A.M. ’00. Enlisted private Infantry, British Army, September 1914; detailed to Public School Corps, London, England; assigned to 3d Battalion, Duke of Wel- lington’s Regiment, January 1915; com- missioned lieutenant; promoted captain July 1915; served in France in 1916 and 1917; demobilized April 1919. Captain Reserve Z, British Army. Murray, Laban Haughey, A.M. ’05. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind., May 1917; MURRAY —MYER 695 commissioned 2d lieutenant Quarter- master Corps August 15; detailed to Camp Perry, Ohio, for duty on staff of Colonel A. J. MacNab; assigned to 307th Supply Train, 82d Division, December 22; sailed for France June 1, 1918; promoted 1st lieutenant October 6; attached to 1st Corps Artillery October 12; returned to United States May 1919; discharged May 10, 1919. Engagements: Lagny sector, Marbache sector, Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Murray, Robinson, A.B. T2. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Ogle- thorpe, Ga., August 1917; commissioned 1st lieutenant Infantry November 27; assigned to 38th Infantry, 3d Division, January 1918; sailed for France March 29; promoted captain September 5; served as battalion scout officer and regimental intelligence officer; with Army of Occupation, Germany; transferred to Company G, 119th Infantry, 30th Divi- sion, January 15, 1919; returned to United States April 2; discharged April 11, 1919. Engagements: Aisne and Champagne-Marne defensives, Marne- Aisne, Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Awarded Legion d’Honneur. Awarded Distinguished Service Cross: “For extraordinary heroism in action near Mezy, France, July 15, 1918. On July 15th Lieutenant Murray alone at- tacked an enemy observation post held by ten of the enemy. He later organized a detachment of scattered men and filled a gap in our lines.” Awarded Croix de Guerre with the following citation; “A montre un grand courage en atta- quant seul un poste d’ observation ennemi, tenant en 6chec dix adversaires; plus tard a rassemble des isoles pour former une nouvelle section ” (general order of the Army). Murray, Samuel Wilson, A.B. ’15; gb ’15-T6. Commissioned 2d lieutenant Chemical Warfare Service July 31, 1918; sailed for France August 12; assigned to Headquarters 6th Army Corps; served as assistant gas officer; returned to United States January 1, 1919; discharged January 9, 1919. Murray, Wallace Smith, A.M. ’13. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Corps of Interpreters September 1, 1917; assigned to Headquarters 42d Division; sailed for France October 19; with Army of Occu- pation, Germany; served as adjutant to American military governor Zone of Ahrweiler; detailed to American Stu- dents’ Detachment, University of Paris, March 1, 1919; returned to United States July 29; discharged August 19, 1919. Engagements: Baccarat sector, Cham- pagne-Marne defensive, Marne-Aisne, Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offen- sives. Murray, Walter Augustine, A.B. ’17; LL.B. ’20(21). Enrolled seaman 2d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force February 11, 1918; assigned to Naval Training Camp Hingham, Mass., April 16; promoted chief boatswain’s mate June 18; entered Officer Material School, Cambridge, Mass.; appointed ensign October 4; assigned to Section Base, Machias, Maine, as execu- tive officer; transferred to 1st Naval District, Boston, Mass.; released from active duty January 30, 1919. Murray, William Dowdney, A.B. ’21. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Murray, William James, A.B. (war degree) ’18(20). Enrolled seaman 2d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force June 5, 1917; assigned to Naval Training Camp, Hingham, Mass.; promoted quartermas- ter 1st class September 20; entered Officer Material School, Cambridge, Mass., February 1918; appointed ensign June 6; assigned to USS San Diego on escort duty overseas; vessel sunk by mine July 19; transferred to USS Sialia, Atlantic Fleet, September 9; released from active duty March 9, 1919. Musgrave, Percy, A.B. ’94; M.D. ’98. First lieutenant Medical Officers’ Reserve Corps when United States en- tered the war; called to active service May 3, 1917; sailed for France May 8 as casual; attached to General Hospital No. 10, British Expeditionary Forces, Rouen, May 30; to Field Ambulance No. 113, 16th Division (Irish), British Ex- peditionary Forces, June 15; detailed from Field Ambulance No. 113 to Casualty Clearing Station No. 49 in September; to Casualty Clearing Station No. 20 in September; to Canadian Casualty Clear- ing Station No. 2 in October; to Casualty Clearing Stations No. 20 and No. 29 in November; promoted captain January 3, 1918; ill in hospital January 10 to Feb- ruary 2; transferred to Savoie Leave Area February 6 for duty with A.E.F.; served in Chamb6ry and in Camp Hos- pital No. 45; assigned to Base Hospital No. 208, November 4; returned to United States June 24, 1919; discharged June 27, 1919. Commissioned major Medical Officers’ Reserve Corps August 22, 1919. Engagements: 3d Battle of Ypres 1917, Passchendaele Ridge 1917, Cambrai. Myer, William Henry, S.B. ’ 11(12). Commissioned 2d lieutenant Aviation 696 MYERS — NAIMAN Section, Signal Corps February 7, 1918; detailed to School of Military Aeronautics, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, February 14; transferred to Camp Dick, Texas, May 20; sailed for France July 5; assigned to Headquarters Air Service, Paris; returned to United States January 6, 1919; discharged January 9, 1919. Myers, Edward Leisenring, A.B. ’14. Enlisted private July 23, 1917; assigned to 103d Ammunition Train, 28th Division; promoted corporal August 7; promoted sergeant October 17; sailed for France May 18, 1918; promoted 1st sergeant March 5, 1919; returned to United States May 7; discharged May 20, 1919. En- gagements: Chateau-Thierry, Meuse-Ar- gonne offensive, Thiaucourt sector. Myers, Franklin Augustus, M.D. ’18. Enlisted private Medical Enlisted Re- serve Corps October 1917; not called to active duty; discharged December 17, 1918. Myers, Frederic Irwin, g ’15-T6. En- listed private October 27, 1917; assigned to 2d Battalion, 23d Engineers; pro- moted battalion sergeant major February 1, 1918; sailed for France March 30; detailed to Artillery School, Saumur, June 1; commissioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery August 30; assigned to 107th Field Artillery, 28th Division, August 31; detailed to A.E.F. Univer- sity, Beaune, March 1, 1919; appointed instructor A.E.F. University, Beaune, April 17; returned to United States July 5; discharged July 23, 1919. Engagements: Marne-Aisne, Meuse-Argonne and Ypres- Lys 1918 offensives. Myers, John Sherman, S.B. (war de- gree) ’19(20). Enlisted and appointed private 1st class May 15, 1918; detailed to Officers’ Training School; transferred to Infantry Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Lee, Va., in June; com- missioned 2d lieutenant Infantry August 26; detailed to Infantry Replacement and Training Troops, Camp Lee, Sep- tember 6; discharged December 6, 1918. MYERS, ONA JEFFERSON, U12-T3. Private 1st class Aviation Section, Signal Corps when United States entered the war; called to active duty June 5, 1917 and ordered to Fort Omaha, Nebr.; detailed to Ground School, Austin, Texas, in August; sailed for France October 27 as casual; detailed to 5th Aviation Instruc- tion Center, Saint-Maixent; to French Flying School, Chateauroux, April 1918; commissioned 2d lieutenant Air Service, Military Aeronautics May 18; killed in airplane accident June 1, 1918 at Chateau- roux, France. Myers, Walter Lawrence, g ’13-’l4. Enlisted private January 5, 1918; detailed to Officers’ Training School, Camp Dodge, Iowa; promoted sergeant April 19 and assigned to Company E, 350th Infantry, 88th Division, Camp Dodge; commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Infantry June 1; detailed to Machine Gun School, Camp Hancock, Ga., as instructor; discharged December 20, 1918. Myrick, Kenneth Ome, A.B. T8. En- tered service private October 25, 1918; assigned to Coast Artillery Corps and stationed at Fort Du Pont, Del.; com- missioned 2d lieutenant Infantry Novem- ber 9; assigned to 154th Depot Brigade, Camp Meade, Md., November 11; dis- charged May 29, 1919. Nadell, Harry, c ’18-. Harvard Naval Unit. Nagel, Fritz Andrew, LL.B. ’15. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Riley, Kans., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieu- tenant Field Artillery August 15; assigned to 20th Cavalry; commissioned provi- sional 2d lieutenant Field Artillery, Regu- lar Army, October 26; promoted tempo- rary 1st lieutenant October 26; assigned to 8th Field Artillery, 7th Division; 1st lieu- tenant February 9, 1918; detailed to Motor Instruction School, Racine, Wis., February 25 to March 30; to Motor In- struction School, Peoria, 111., April 6 to May 7; promoted temporary captain July 16; sailed for France August 18; trans- ferred to 326th Field Artillery, 84th Divi- sion, January 14, 1919; attached to 1st Depot Division January 23; assigned to Office of Judge Advocate, 1st Depot Divi- sion, in February; detailed to American Students’ Detachment, University of Paris, March 14; returned to United States July 18; assigned to 4th Field Ar- tillery; resignation accepted September 5, 1919. Nagle, William John, A.B. ’08. Enlisted private September 21, 1917; assigned to Headquarters 77th Division for duty in Office of Adjutant; sailed for France March 29, 1918; detailed as observer June 16; detailed to Army Candidates’ School, Langres, August 1; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry October 1; trans- ferred to Company B, 4th Infantry, 3d Division; wounded October 14; with Army of Occupation, Germany; attached to Company F, 354th Infantry, 89th Divi- sion, February 11, 1919; returned to United States May 22; discharged June 18, 1919. Engagements: Baccarat sector, Meuse-Argonne offensive. Naiman, Moses, A.B. ’19(20). Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. NALLY —NASH Johnston, Fla.; discharged December 3, 1918. Nash, Nathaniel Cushing, Jr., A.B. ’07; LL.B. ’10(11). Commissioned 1st lieuten- ant Ordnance Department July 12, 1918; assigned to Office of Chief of Ordnance, Washington, D.C.; detailed to Eddystone Rifle Plant, Chester, Pa., July 20 to Au- gust 14; transferred to Headquarters 12th Division, Camp Devens, Mass., October 26; detailed to 103d Ordnance Depot, Camp Devens, December 19; served as instructor; discharged August 1, 1919. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Ordnance Officers’ Reserve Corps January 10, 1920. Nash, Norman Burdett, A.B. ’09; l ’10- ’11; dv ’14-’16. Secretary, Y.M.C.A. serv- ice, with French Army, November and December 1917; served in Foyer du Sol- dat, Sommedieue; stationed at Headquar- ters American Y.M.C.A., Paris, January 1918. Commissioned chaplain with rank of 1st lieutenant January 28, 1918 in France; assigned to 150th Field Artillery, 42d Division; with Army of Occupation, Germany, December 1918 to April 1919; returned to United States in April; dis- charged April 30, 1919. Engagements: Luneville sector, Baccarat sector, Cham- pagne-Marne defensive, Marne-Aisne, Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offen- sives. Nash, Otis Cushing, A.B. '17. Enlisted private U. S. Marine Corps July 7, 1917; assigned to 88th Company, 1st Regiment, Navy Yard, Philadelphia, Pa.; trans- ferred to Marine Detachment, Radio Sta- tion, Tuckerton, N.J.; to Fort Mifflin, Pa.; discharged February 20, 1919. Nash, Paul Francis, S.B. (war degree) ’21(20); gb ’20-. Enlisted private Octo- ber 2, 1918; detailed to Infantry Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Lee, Va.; discharged December 3, 1918. Nash, Philip Curtis, A.B. ’ll; M.C.E. ’12. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Engi- neers June 28, 1917; called to active duty September 2 and detailed to Engineer Officers’ Training School; assigned to 1st Replacement Regiment, Washington Bar- racks, D.C., December 10; promoted cap- tain May 8, 1918; discharged April 2, 1919. Nash, Samuel Elliot, A.B. ’16. Entered service private October 4, 1917; assigned to Company B, 301st Infantry, 76th Divi- sion; transferred to Band, 301st Infantry, in November; promoted sergeant May 1, 1918; sailed for France July 4; detailed to Bandmasters’ and Musicians’ School, Chaumont, February 27, 1919; commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Infantry May 24 and appointed band leader; returned to United States July 5; discharged July 8, 1919. 697 Nally, James Edward, A.B. ’21. Har- vard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Nardroff, Robert von, A.B. ’15. En- listed private May 3, 1917; assigned to Base Hospital Unit No. 2; sailed for France; stationed at General Hospital No. 1, British Expeditionary Forces. Nash, Edwin Gates, g ’15-’16. Ambu- lance driver, American Field Service, Sec- tion 70, June 25 to September 7,1917, with French Army on Chemin des Dames front. Enlisted private 1st class U. S. Army Am- bulance Service September 7, 1917; as- signed to Section 636; detailed to Ameri- can Students’ Detachment, University of Dijon, March 1919; returned to United States July 19; discharged July 25, 1919. Engagements: Champagne front, Aisne defensive. Nash, Francis Philip, Jr., A.B. (war de- gree) ’21. Camion driver, American Field Service, Motor Transport Units 526 and 397 (Reserve Mallet), July 1 to December 1, 1917, with French Army on Chemin des Dames front; driver, American Red Cross Ambulance Service, Section 2, December 1917 to May 1918, with Italian Army on Lower Piave front. Enlisted private For- eign Legion, French Army, May 28, 1918; detailed to Artillery School, Fontaine- bleau; appointed aspirant October 20; assigned to 8th Battery, 43d Artillery, October 25; with Army of Occupation; demobilized February 16, 1919. Nash, Henry, c’16-’17; e T9-. Sea- man 1st class U. S. Naval Reserve Force when United States entered the war; called to active duty April 11, 1917 and assigned to Naval Training Station, Marblehead, Mass.; transferred to Scout Patrol No. 735 June 9; promoted quar- termaster 2d class August 15; promoted chief boatswain’s mate October 15; en- tered Officer Material School, Cambridge, Mass.; appointed ensign February 11, 1918; assigned to USS New Jersey Febru- ary 23; transferred to Officers’ Torpedo School, Newport, R.I., May 3; sailed for overseas service September 17; detailed to Submarine Chaser Detachment No. 3, Queenstown, Ireland, October 2; trans- ferred to Destroyer Kimberly October 23 as torpedo officer; to Destroyer Jenkins December 16; released from active duty June 27, 1919. Promoted lieutenant (junior grade) U. S. Naval Reserve Force July 1, 1920. Nash, Henry Lamb, A.B. ’16. Secretary Y.M.C.A. (British), on duty in India and Mesopotamia, July 1, 1916 to December 1, 1917. Enlisted private Motor Transport Corps October 15, 1918; detailed to Offi- cers’ Training School, Camp Joseph E. 698 NASH — NEAGLE Nash, William Baldwin, A.B. ’13. En- rolled seaman 2d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force August 1917; assigned to 2d Naval District, Newport, R. I.; transferred to Officer Material School, Cambridge, Mass., June 15, 1918; appointed ensign in Octo- ber; assigned to Office of Chief of Naval Operations, Washington, D.C.; released from active duty January 1919. Nash, William Endris, A.B. ’16; A.M. ’17. Enlisted private U. S. Army Ambu- lance Service June 2, 1917; assigned to Section 558; sailed for France in August; attached to General Headquarters A.E.F., Intelligence Section, Chaumont, April 1918; promoted sergeant Corps of Inter- preters July 24; commissioned 2d lieuten- ant Corps of Interpreters October 30; pro- moted 1st lieutenant April 15, 1919; de- tailed to General Headquarters A.E.F., Athletics Section, Paris, June 8; attached to American Commission to Negotiate Peace June 20 and detailed as assistant military attache, Vienna, Austria; dis- charged August 25, 1919 in France. En- gagement: Lorraine front. Nash, William Louis, A.B. ’05(04); g ’04-’05. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Leon Springs, Texas, August 1917; com- missioned captain Field Artillery Novem- ber 27; assigned to 345th Field Artillery, 90th Division, Camp Travis, Texas, De- cember 10; transferred to 165th Depot Brigade, Camp Travis, January 23, 1918; detailed to Field Artillery Replacement Depot, Camp Jackson, S.C., June 26; designated instructor August 23; pro- moted major October 24; detailed to Con- valescent Center, Camp Jackson, January 18, 1919 as commanding officer; dis- charged March 4, 1919. Commissioned major Field Artillery Officers’ Reserve Corps May 24, 1919. Nason, George Lister, M.L.A. ’14. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Engineers September 17, 1918; detailed to Engineer Officers’ Training School, Camp A. A. Humphreys, Va.; assigned to 29th Engi- neers, Camp Leach, D.C., November 19; detailed to Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky., December 10; discharged December 20, 1918. Nason, Randolph Palmer, c’16-’20. Enlisted private October 2, 1918; detailed to Machine Gun Officers’ Training School, Camp Hancock, Ga.; promoted corporal Infantry December 10; promoted sergeant February 16, 1919; discharged December 16, 1919. Nathan, Emanuel, A.B. (war degree) ’18 (19). Enrolled coxswain U. S. Naval Re- serve Force July 12, 1917; assigned to Communication Office, Navy Yard, Bos- ton, Mass., August 14; promoted chief machinist’s mate January 1, 1918; ap- pointed ensign August 17; assigned to U. S. Naval Headquarters, London, England, November 4; transferred to U. S. Naval Headquarters, Paris, France, December 4 as coding officer; attached to American Commission to Negotiate Peace, Paris; returned to United States June 14, 1919; released from active duty July 14, 1919. Nathan, Emanuel Geoffrey, A.B. ’20. Harvard Naval Unit. Nathan, Joseph Barin, A.B. ’20. Har- vard Naval Unit. Nathan, William Max, l ’16-’17. En- listed and appointed regimental sergeant major 5th Texas Infantry June 26, 1917; organization federalized and designated 143d Infantry, 36th Division, Camp Bowie, Texas; transferred to Office of Judge Advocate, Headquarters 36th Divi- sion, October 15 as battalion sergeant major; promoted regimental sergeant major Judge Advocate General’s Depart- ment January 8, 1918; detailed to Field Artillery Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky., June 28; com- missioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery August 31; stationed at Camp Jackson, S.C.; detailed as assistant camp judge advocate November 13; discharged April 19, 1919. Neagle, Francis Emmet, A.B. ’05; LL.B. ’07. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Quar- termaster Corps June 7, 1918; assigned to Company C, 319th Labor Battalion; sailed for France July 10; transferred to Com- pany D, 319th Labor Battalion, July 30 and appointed officer in command; trans- ferred to Office of Judge Advocate, Gen- eral Headquarters A.E.F., Chaumont, October 12; promoted captain Judge Ad- vocate General’s Department Novem- ber 7; promoted major February 19, 1919; returned to United States July 6; dis- charged July 21, 1919. Neagle, Leo Michael, c ’07-’08. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Madison Barracks, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 1st lieutenant Infantry August 15; sailed for France September 12; assigned to 28th Infantry, 1st Division, October 13; wounded October 5, 1918; promoted cap- tain October 15; with Army of Occupa- tion, Germany; officer in command 1st Battalion, 28th Infantry; returned to United States April 14, i919; discharged April 30, 1919. Engagements: Cantigny, Noyon-Montdidier defensive, Marne- Aisne, Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Cited by General Pershing: “For distinguished and exceptional gal- lantry at Berzy-le-Sec on 21-22 July 1918.” Cited in general orders Headquarters 1st Division, A.E.F.: NEAL—NEEDHAM 699 “During the occupation and retention of Berzy-le-Sec, July 21st and 22d, showed unusual devotion to duty and exceptional courage by remaining in command of his company and directing its operations, after all the other officers had become casualties and after he himself had been incapacitated for over four hours by severe shell shock. He refused to be evacuated and remained in Berzy-le-Sec with his depleted company and by his personal example of courage and de- termination fired his men to hold on until relieved by another organization.” Cited in general orders Headquarters 1st Division, A.E.F.: “For gallantry in action and especially meritorious services.” Awarded Croix de Guerre with the fol- lowing citation: “Lieutenant du 28e regiment d’infanterie americaine: a fait preuve d’un devouement et d’un courage exceptionnels au corns des operations des 21-22 juillet 1918, en restant a la tete de ses hommes bien que blesse lui- m£me, apres que tous les autres officiers eurent ete mis hors de combat. Refusa de se laisser evacuer et fut pour sa compagnie decimee un exemple de bravoure et de deter- mination ” (general order of the Army). Neal, Albert Durant, S.B. ’ll. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; transferred to Coast Artillery Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Monroe, Va., in June; commissioned captain Coast Artillery August 15; ordered to Fort Ham- ilton, N.Y., September 1 for duty with 2d Company; assigned to Supply Company, 59th Coast Artillery, January 1, 1918; sailed for France March 27; transferred to 3d Battalion, 59th Coast Artillery, De- cember 12 and designated officer in com- mand; returned to United States January 27, 1919; discharged February 2, 1919. Commissioned major Coast Artillery Offi- cers’ Reserve Corps December 4, 1919. Engagements: Saint-Mihiel and Meuse- Argonne offensives. Neal, Clifton Ellsworth, A.B. ’17. Sea- man U. S. Naval Reserve Force when United States entered the war; called to active duty June 4, 1917 and assigned to Navy Yard, Boston, Mass.; transferred to Naval Training Camp, Bumkin Island, Mass., October 1; to Naval Training Camp, Hingham, Mass., April 9, 1918; promoted chief boatswain’s mate June 10; entered Officer Material School, Cam- bridge, Mass.; appointed ensign Novem- ber 29; released from active duty Decem- ber 16, 1918. Neal, Raymond Elwood, S.B. (war de- gree) ’19(20). Enlisted private Signal Corps May 10, 1917; assigned to 2d Field Signal Battalion; transferred to Com- pany A, 301st Field Signal Battalion, 76th Division, October 5; promoted corporal January 1, 1918; sailed for France July 11; promoted sergeant October 1; battalion served with 6th Army Corps at the front; with Army of Occupation December 25, 1918 to January 1, 1919; promoted ser- geant 1st class April 16; returned to United States May 27; discharged May 31,1919. Engagement: Marbache sector. Neale, Floyd, c’07-T0, *11-’12. En- rolled seaman 1st class U. S. Naval Re- serve Force May 25, 1918; called to active duty June 18; assigned to Office of Naval Intelligence, New York, N.Y.; served as aide for information; released from active duty January 11, 1919. Neale, Laurance Irving, A.B. ’06. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., August 1917; commissioned 1st lieutenant Infantry November 27; sailed for France January 15, 1918 as casual; de- tailed to Tactical School, 2d Corps Schools, Chatillon-sur-Seine, February 2; to 6th Infantry, 123d Division, 8th French Army, March 6; assigned to Company I, 168th Infantry, 42d Division, A.E.F., March 30; transferred to Company A June 10; with Army of Occupation, Germany; trans- ferred to Company C, 168th Infantry, January 30, 1919; returned to United States April 25; discharged May 8, 1919. Engagements: Nancy front, Baccarat sector, Champagne-Marne defensive, Marne-Aisne, Saint-Mihiel and Meuse- Argonne offensives. Needham, Daniel, A.B. ’13; LL.B. ’16. Sergeant Battery A, 1st Massachusetts Field Artillery; commissioned 1st lieuten- ant Field Artillery May 25, 1917 and as- signed to Headquarters Company, 1st Massachusetts Field Artillery; organiza- tion federalized; designated Headquarters Company, 101st Field Artillery, 26th Di- vision, August 5; sailed for France Sep- tember 9; promoted captain September 13, 1918; returned to United States April 7, 1919; discharged April 30, 1919. En- gagements: Chemin des Dames sector, La Reine sector, Pas Fini sector, Chateau- Thierry, Marne-Aisne offensive, Rupt sector, Saint-Mihiel offensive, Troyon sector, Meuse-Argonne offensive. Cited in general orders Headquarters 26th Divi- sion, A.E.F., for: “Marked gallantry and meritorious serv- ice during the advance of this division against the enemy from July 18th to 25th, 1918.” Cited in general orders General Head- quarters A.E.F.: “For gallantry in action 30-31 July 1918, in the vicinity of La Ferme, north of the Fortt de Fere, in continuing to telephone in 700 NEEDHAM — NELSON accurate reports concerning the movements of the enemy under heavy enemy fire.” Needham, Dring DeWitt, LL.B. ’17. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Snelling, Minn., May 1917; commissioned 1st lieutenant Field Artillery November 27; assigned to 342d Field Artillery, 89th Division, Camp Funston, Kans., Decem- ber 15; detailed to Field Artillery Replace- ment Depot, Camp Jackson, S.C., May 24,1918; to School of Fire, Fort Sill, Okla., June 8; appointed instructor in August; promoted captain September 18; dis- charged December 16, 1918. Nef, John Ulric, S.B. ’20, g ’20-. Har- vard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps, October 4, 1918; detailed to In- fantry Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Lee, Va., October 12; discharged November 24, 1918. Neff, Arthur Guy, M.B.A. ’17. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N. Y., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery August 15; assigned to Battery A, 303d Field Artillery, 76th Di- vision, Camp Devens, Mass., August 29; detailed to Camp Jackson, S.C., May 15, 1918; to School of Fire, Fort Sill, Okla., May 23; transferred to Battery A, 30th Field Artillery, 10th Division, Camp Fun- ston, Kans., August 23; discharged Feb- ruary 7, 1919. Neff, Frank Amandus, A.M. ’10. Uni- versity of Texas Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps, October 12, 1918; de- tailed to Field Artillery Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky., November 8; discharged December 5, 1918. Neff, Nettelton, A.B. ’91. Commis- sioned captain Engineers June 19, 1917; assigned to Headquarters Detachment, 16th Engineers (Railway), July 7; sailed for France August 1; promoted lieutenant colonel Railway Transport Corps Novem- ber 7; stationed at Bordeaux as represen- tative of general manager Transportation Corps; detailed to Nevers for special duty January 4, 1918; to Tours February 1 for duty in connection with establishment of Car Record Bureau; appointed general superintendent Line C, Bordeaux to Vier- zon and Bourges, March 15; detailed for special duty on Line E, Is-sur-Tille to Marseille, in October; transferred to Office of Deputy Director General of Transpor- tation, Paris, in November; returned to United States January 24, 1919; dis- charged January 29, 1919. Nehlsen, Herman Frederick, A.B. T9; Z ’19—. Enrolled seaman 2d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force April 16, 1918; as- signed to Naval Training Camp, Hingham, Mass.; transferred to Naval Training Camp, Bumkin Island, Mass.; promoted chief quartermaster June 18; entered Offi- cer Material School, Cambridge, Mass.; appointed ensign October 18; released from active duty December 15, 1918. Neill, Mather Humphrey, M.D. ’09. Passed assistant surgeon, U. S. Public Health Service, on duty in Division of Pathology and Bacteriology, Hygienic Laboratory, Washington, D.C., during the war. Neilson, Alexander Slidell, A.B. ’13. Quartermaster 2d class U. S. Naval Re- serve Force when United States entered the war; called to active duty April 6, 1917 and assigned to 2d Naval District, New- port, R.I.; appointed ensign June 6; as- signed to USS Columbia, Cruiser Force, June 23; appointed ensign (temporary) U. S. Navy November 30; promoted lieu- tenant (junior grade) (temporary) July 1, 1918; resignation accepted February 7, 1919. Neilson, John Land, M.D. ’02. Com- mander Medical Corps, U. S. Navy, on duty at Naval Training Station, Mare Is- land, Calif., as senior medical officer, when United States entered the war; transferred to Marine Barracks, Mare Island, in same capacity; to Naval Medical Supply Depot, Mare Island; in service December 1920. Nelson, Arthur Reynold, A.B. ’19; S.B. ’20. Enlisted private May 15, 1918; de- tailed to Officers’ Training School, Camp Devens, Mass.; transferred to Infantry Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Lee, Va., June 28; commissioned 2d lieu- tenant Infantry August 28; detailed to Infantry Replacement and Training Troops, Camp Lee, September 5; dis- charged December 20, 1918. Nelson, Bernard Zachary, A.B. ’15. En- rolled chief yeoman U. S. Naval Reserve Force June 26, 1917; assigned to Navy Yard, Boston, Mass.; transferred to Navy Yard, Buffalo, N.Y.; to Officer Material School, Pelham Bay, N.Y.; released from active duty December 9, 1918. Nelson, Charles Helge, c’13-’14. En- rolled chief yeoman U. S. Naval Reserve Force August 30, 1917; assigned to Bath Iron Works, Bath, Maine; rating changed to seaman 2d class June 18, 1918; trans- ferred to Naval Training Camp, Bumkin Island, Mass., in July; to Naval Training Station, Rockland, Mass., in August; pro- moted chief boatswain’s mate October 18; entered Officer Material School, Cam- bridge, Mass.; appointed ensign February 20, 1919; released from active duty Feb- ruary 21, 1919. Nelson, Elmer Severin, A.B. ’17(18). Enrolled seaman 2d class U. S. Naval Re- serve Force June 13, 1918; assigned to NELSON — NESBIT 701 Naval Training Camp, Hingham, Mass.; transferred to Naval Training Camp, Bumkin Island, Mass., July 1; promoted chief boatswain’s mate October 1; entered Officer Material School, Cambridge, Mass.; appointed ensign February 20, 1919; released from active duty February 21, 1919. Nelson, Frank Thayer, LL.B. ’13. Com- missioned 2d lieutenant Motor Transport Corps October 27, 1918; detailed to Port Storage Office, Newport News, Va., No- vember 3; discharged April 14, 1919. Nelson, George Augustus, Jr., S.B. ’17. Commissioned provisional 2d lieutenant Coast Artillery Corps, Regular Army, August 9, 1917; promoted provisional 1st lieutenant August 9; stationed at Fort Monroe, Va.; sailed for France December 19 as casual; detailed to Heavy Artillery Training Center, Mailly, January 5, 1918; promoted temporary captain January 22; assigned to Battery H, 52d Coast Artil- lery, February 1; transferred to Battery I, 52d Coast Artillery, April 14; to Battery D May 8; to Battery F, 42d Coast Artil- lery, November 8; to Battery C, 43d Coast Artillery, November 23; returned to United States June 10, 1919; resignation accepted July 28, 1919. Engagements: Alsace; Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Nelson, Gerald Desmond, A.B. ’14. Driver, Norton Harjes Ambulance Corps, Section 5, August 12 to September 12, 1917. Enlisted private Quartermaster Corps September 12, 1917 in France; as- signed to Office of Director Motor Trans- port Division, General Headquarters A.E.F., Paris; transferred to Main Supply Depot, Motor Transport Division, Nevers, October 16; commissioned 2d lieutenant Quartermaster Corps February 13, 1918; transferred to Office of Director Motor Transport Corps, Headquarters Services of Supply, Tours, June 10; promoted 1st lieutenant Motor Transport Corps Octo- ber 7; promoted captain May 8, 1919; re- turned to United States July 5; dis- charged July 9, 1919. Nelson, John Alfred, c’16-’17. En- rolled seaman 1st class U. S. Naval Re- serve Force October 15, 1917; assigned to Camp Burrage, Mass.; promoted chief boatswain’s mate April 6, 1918; entered Officer Material School, Cambridge, Mass.; appointed ensign June 7; assigned to USS President Grant on transport duty; transferred to Receiving Ship, Boston, Mass., November 25; to USS Yacona February 1, 1919 as gunnery officer; to USS Corona February 25 as command- ing officer; promoted lieutenant (junior grade) July 1; released from active duty November 22, 1919. Nelson, Nils Victor, A.B. (war degree) ’18(20). Enrolled boatswain’s mate 1st class U. S. Naval Reserve Force May 9, 1917; assigned to Naval Training Station, Newport, R.I.; transferred to Scout Patrol Kestrel June 1; promoted chief boat- swain’s mate August 1; appointed ensign January 18, 1918; entered Reserve Offi- cers’ Training Class, U. S. Naval Acad- emy, Annapolis, Md., February 10; grad- uated and commissioned ensign (tem- porary) U. S. Navy May 29; assigned to USS Virginia, Armed Guard, June 8; transferred to Cruiser and Transport Force October 15 as aide to Admiral Jones; resignation accepted May 20, 1919. Nelson, Thacher, A.B. (war degree) ’18 (19). Enlisted private 8th Massachusetts Infantry August 28, 1917; promoted bat- talion sergeant major September 1; pro- moted 1st sergeant October 1; organiza- tion later designated 5th Pioneer Infantry; demoted sergeant October 16; detailed to Officers’ Training School, Fort Oglethorpe, Ga., January 5 to May 4, 1918; commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Infantry May 15; assigned to 5th Pioneer Infantry, Camp Wadsworth, S.C.; promoted 1st lieuten- ant July 25; promoted captain September 27 and appointed regimental adjutant; discharged January 9, 1919. Commis- sioned captain Infantry Officers’ Reserve Corps February 26, 1919. Nelson, Theodore, S.B. ’04. Lieutenant commander New York Naval Militia when United States entered the war; called to active duty April 7, 1917 as lieutenant commander National Naval Volunteers; assigned to USS Kentucky April 10; served as navigating officer; appointed lieutenant commander U. S. Naval Reserve Force July 1, 1918; assigned to USS St. Louis on escort duty overseas October 28; served as navigating officer; promoted commander November 17; released from active duty August 29, 1919. Nemser, Charles, A.B. ’16. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., August 1917; commissioned 1st lieutenant Infantry November 27; assigned to 151st Depot Brigade, Camp Devens, Mass., December 15; discharged December 13, 1918. Commissioned 1st lieutenant In- fantry Officers’ Reserve Corps March 20, 1919. Nesbit, Thorpe Dreisbach, A.B. ’15; LL.B. ’17. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; com- missioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery- August 15; assigned to 303d Field Artil- lery, 76th Division; served as judge advo- cate General Court Martial No. 2 and No. 702 NESSON — NEWHALL 7, 76th Division; detailed to School of Fire, Fort Sill, Okla., April 15 to June 1, 1918; sailed for France June 28; 303d Field Artillery attached to 2d Army Corps at the front; detailed to American Stu- dents’ Detachment, Oxford University, England, April 10, 1919; returned to United States July 12; discharged July 31, 1919. Engagement: Toul front. Nesson, Julius Inman, A.B. ’19(18). Enrolled seaman 2d class U. S. Naval Re- serve Force May 21, 1918; assigned to Naval Training Camp, Hingham, Mass., May 28; transferred to Naval Training Camp, Bumkin Island, Mass., June 28; promoted chief boatswain’s mate in Oc- tober; entered Officer Material School, Cambridge, Mass.; appointed ensign Feb- ruary 20, 1919; released from active duty February 21, 1919. Nettles, Abraham Stephen, LL.B. ’ll. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Oglethorpe, Ga., May 1917; commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Infantry August 3; assigned to 2d South Carolina Infantry; organization federalized August 5 and later designated 105th Ammunition Train, 30th Division; transferred to Headquar- ters 30th Division April 1918; sailed for France May 11; detailed to Operations Section, Headquarters 30th Division, in June; also served as assistant judge ad- vocate 30th Division; promoted captain February 20, 1919; returned to United States in March; discharged April 9, 1919. Engagements: Ypres Canal sector (Voor- mezeele), Ypres-Lys offensive 1918 (Mont Kemmel, Voormezeele), Somme offensive 1918 (Bellicourt, Bohain, Montbrehain, Saint-Souplet, Selle River). Neves, Charles Serpa, A.B. ’10(11); M. ’13. Appointed lieutenant (junior grade) Medical Corps, U. S. Naval Re- serve Force, July 5, 1917; assigned to Naval Training Camp, Bumkin Island, Mass., July 17; commissioned lieutenant Medical Corps, U. S. Navy, November 17; transferred to Hospital Ship Mercy Janu- ary 29, 1918; promoted lieutenant July 1; transferred to Receiving Ship, New York, N. January 29, 1919; to USS Des Moines March 18; to Receiving Ship, New York, March 26; to USS Rochester March 31; resignation accepted Novem- ber 3, 1919. Nevins, Joseph Gerard, m ’17-T8. En- rolled hospital apprentice 2d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force December 1, 1917; assigned to USS Tonapah; promoted hos- pital apprentice 1st class December 4; transferred to Naval Training Station, Newport, R.I.; promoted chief pharma- cist’s mate May 10, 1918; transferred to Officer Material School, Newport, May 26; appointed ensign September 1; commis- sioned ensign (temporary) U. S. Navy September 30; assigned to Naval Training Station, Newport, as detail officer October 14; in service December 1920. Newbold, Arthur Emlen, Jr., A.B. ’09. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Niagara, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned captain Field Artillery August 15; assigned to Headquarters 154th Field Artillery Brigade, 79th Division; detailed as opera- tions officer; sailed for France July 14, 1918; detailed as brigade adjutant No- vember 1; as operations officer December 20; as brigade adjutant February 15,1919; promoted major May 4; returned to United States May 26; discharged May 28, 1919. Newcomer, Benjamin Franklin, c ’18- Harvard Naval Unit. Newell, Gerrish, c ’94-’96. Called to federal service captain 1st New Jersey In- fantry; organization incorporated in 113th Infantry, 29th Division, October 12, 1917; detailed as supply officer; sailed for France June 16, 1918; promoted major March 20, 1919; detailed to Artillery Training School, Valdahon, April 1; returned to United States May 15; discharged May 17, 1919. Engagements: Haute-Alsace sector, Meuse-Argonne offensive. Newhall, George Thomson, s ’94-’95. Enlisted private November 15, 1917; as- signed to 144th Field Artillery, 40th Divi- sion, Camp Kearny, Calif.; commissioned 1st lieutenant Infantry June 13, 1918; as- signed to 160th Infantry, 40th Division, June 19; detailed to Infantry Replace- ment Depot, Camp Pike, Ark., July 8; promoted captain October 11; discharged January 10, 1919. Commissioned major Infantry Officers’ Reserve Corps February 27, 1919. Newhall, Morton Lewis, A.B. ’08. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Aviation Section, Signal Corps June 4, 1917; as- signed to 8th Aero Squadron in Septem- ber; appointed officer in command; sailed for overseas service November 22; detailed for training in England and Scotland Janu- ary to April 1918; attached to 84th Squad- ron, Royal Air Force (British), in April; to 3d Squadron, Royal Air Force, in June; transferred to 148th Aero Squadron June 29 and appointed officer in command; or- ganization attached to Royal Air Force, British Expeditionary Forces; promoted captain July 20; promoted major Febru- ary 21, 1919; returned to United States March 11; discharged April 8, 1919. Newhall, Ralph Perkins, S.B. '15; e ’15- T 7. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Cavalry Reserve Corps May 2, 1917; detailed to NEWHALL — NEWTON 703 Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 15; commissioned 1st lieutenant In- fantry to date from May 2; assigned to 302d Machine Gun Battalion, 76th Divi- sion, in September; designated adjutant; sailed for France July 8, 1918; returned to United States January 11, 1919; dis- charged January 22, 1919. Newhall, Richard Ager, A.M. T4; Ph.D. ’17. Commissioned 2d lieutenant In- fantry May 11, 1917; detailed to Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., June 18; sailed for France September 7 as casual; detailed to 4th British Army Sniping School, Bouchon, in September; assigned to 28th Infantry, 1st Division, October 20; wounded May 28, 1918; in- valided to United States in September; discharged June 10, 1919. Engagement: Cantigny. Cited in general orders Head- quarters 1st Division, A.E.F.: “For conspicuous gallantry in action dur- ing the operations connected with the capture and defense of Cantigny, May 27-31, 1918. Although wounded four times, he still led his platoon in an attack on an enemy strong- point; he retained command until he lost consciousness.” Cited in general orders Headquarters 1st Division, A.E.F.: “For gallantry in action and especially meritorious services.” Newman, Charles Hardy, LL.B. ’16. Enlisted private January 5, 1918; de- tailed to Officers’ Training School, Camp Upton, N.Y.; promoted sergeant in April; assigned to 306th Field Artillery, 77th Di- vision; sailed for France April 24; detailed to Artillery School, Saumur, May 20; com- missioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery July 12 to date from June 1; attached to 105th Field Artillery, 27th Division, Au- gust 5; transferred to Renting, Requisi- tion and Claims Service October 7 and de- tailed as assistant zone major Nubecourt; returned to United States January 1919; discharged January 9,1919. Engagement: Meuse-Argonne offensive. Newman, Ralph Abraham, A.B. T4; LL.B. ’16. Enlisted private U. S. Army Ambulance Service June 7, 1917; assigned to Section 512; sailed for France August 7; returned to United States April 1919; dis- charged April 26, 1919. Engagements: Chemin des Dames offensive 1917, Flan- ders defensive, Champagne defensive, Aisne-Ardennes offensive. Awarded Croix de Guerre with the following citation: “Conducteur mod'ele, plein d’entrain et toujours pret a marcher. S’est signale par son beau courage et son sang-froid dans la periode du 3 mai au 7 juin, assurant avec le plus grand calme sous de violents bombarde- ments le transport de nombreux blesses.” Newton, Barnett Larz, c’14-T6. En- listed private August 30, 1918; assigned to Intelligence Department, Camp Upton, N.Y.; discharged December 5, 1918. Newton, Burkett Dunlap, S.B. ’16. Com- missioned 2d lieutenant Ordnance De- partment November 10, 1917; called to active duty December 16; detailed to Motor Instruction Schools at Peoria, 111., Kenosha, Wis., Rock Island Arsenal, 111., and Clintonville, Wis.; assigned to As- sembly Plant, Raritan Arsenal, N.J., May 1918; discharged January 28, 1919. Newton, Edward Roswell, M.D.V. ’95; M. ’98. Appointed lieutenant (junior grade) Medical Corps, U. S. Naval Reserve Force, August 1, 1918; assigned to Naval Detention Training Camp, Deer Island, Mass., September 26; promoted lieuten- ant December 26; transferred to Receiving Ship, New York, N.Y., February 14, 1919; to USS Wilhelmina on transport duty April 8; released from active duty June 12, 1919. Newton, Francis Chandler, M.D. T9. Enlisted private Medical Enlisted Reserve Corps December 17, 1917; called to active duty October 2, 1918 and detailed to Har- vard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps; discharged December 7, 1918. Newton, Frederick Maurice, s’94-’97; c ’97-’98. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., August 1917; transferred to Coast Artillery Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Monroe, Va., Sep- tember 22; commissioned 1st lieutenant Coast Artillery November 27; assigned to 16th Company Sandy Hook, Fort Han- cock, N. J.; detailed to Picatinny Arsenal, N. January to March 1918 for guard duty; transferred to Battery A, 4th Trench Mortar Battalion, Camp Abraham Eustis, Va., July 13; discharged Septem- ber 26, 1918 for physical disability incident to service. Newton, George Frederick, Jr., c ’08- ’12. Chief machinist’s mate U. S. Naval Reserve Force, on duty on Scout Patrol Lynx, when United States entered the war; transferred to USS Lynx II May 12, 1917; appointed ensign October 8; en- tered Reserve Officers’ Training Class, U. S. Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md.; grad- uated and commissioned ensign (tempo- rary) U. S. Navy February 1, 1918; as- signed to USS Nebraska; in South Ameri- can waters May 16 to July 26; trans- ferred to USS Henderson on transport duty August 14; to USS May on patrol duty overseas August 28; promoted lieutenant (junior grade) (temporary) September 21; transferred to U. S. Naval Base, Brest, France, December 3; resignation accepted September 29, 1919. 704 NEWTON — NICHOLS Newton, Jewett Beach, A.B. TO. Com- missioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery Reserve Corps June 20, 1917; detailed to Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N. Y.; promoted captain August 15; assigned to 301st Trench Mortar Battery, 76th Divi- sion; detailed to School of Fire, Fort Sill, Okla., November 3, 1917 to January 22, 1918; sailed for France July 16; returned to United States January 22, 1919; dis- charged February 18, 1919. Commis- sioned captain Field Artillery Officers’ Reserve Corps April 10, 1919. Newton, Philip Converse, A.B. (war degree) ’20. Enrolled seaman 1st class U. S. Naval Reserve Force April 9, 1917; assigned to coast patrol; released from active duty in September to return to college; recalled to active duty June 27, 1918 as machinist apprentice; assigned to Naval Air Station, Gulfport, Miss.; rating changed to hospital apprentice 2d class July 15; transferred to Naval Hospital, Pensacola, Fla., February 8, 1919; to Naval Training Station, Norfolk, Va., March 10; promoted hospital apprentice 1st class March 26; transferred to USS Zeelandia; released from active duty July 20, 1919. Newton, Roland Stephen, m ’00-’03. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Medical Corps June 1, 1917; called to active duty August 8 and detailed to Medical Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind.; assigned to 304th Infantry, 76th Division, September 15; promoted cap- tain November 10; sailed for France July 1918; transferred to 302d Field Hospital November 8; with Army of Occupation, Germany; injured November 21; in- valided to United States January 31, 1919; discharged April 6, 1919. Newton, William, Jr., c ’18-’19. Har- vard Naval Unit. Neymann, Clarence Adolph, A.B. ’09. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Medical Corps August 17, 1917; assigned to Psy- chiatric Unit; sailed for overseas service February 14, 1918; attached to British Army and stationed at London, England; returned to United States March 30; sta- tioned at Washington, D.C.; later de- tailed to Camp Lee, Va.; assigned to General Hospital No. 30, Plattsburg, N. Y., August 14; appointed chief of laboratory service; discharged January 14, 1919. Nichols, Andrew, 3d, A.B. ’12; M.D. T6. Entered service private September 1917; on duty with Company L, 301st In- fantry, 76th Division, until November 22; commissioned 1st lieutenant Medical Corps October 4; assigned to Base Hospi- tal No. 116 December 12; sailed for France March 25,1918; detailed to Field Hospital No. 1 April 28 to May 15; to Ambulance Company No. 1 May 15 to July 6; pro- moted captain May 2, 1919; returned to United States May 24; discharged June 22, 1919. Nichols, Arthur Boylston, Jr., A.B. ’21. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. BRAYTON, A.B. T5. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; transferred to Aviation Section, Signal Corps in August as private 1st class and detailed to Curtiss Flying School, Newport News, Va.; to School of Military Aeronautics, Massachusetts In- stitute of Technology, in October; to El- lington Field, Texas, in December; com- missioned 2d lieutenant Aviation Section, Signal Corps March 1, 1918; detailed to Kelly Field, Texas, July 11; sailed for France in September; detailed to Bombing School, 7th Aviation Instruction Center, Clermont-Ferrand, September 27; as- signed to 166th Aero Squadron, 1st Day Bombardment Group, October 1; with Army of Occupation, Germany, Novem- ber 1918 to April 1919; killed in airplane accident April 2, 1919 at Kordel, Ger- many. Engagement cooperated in: Meuse- Argonne offensive. Nichols, Charles Barker, S.B. ’21(20). Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Nichols, Charles Lemuel, Jr., A.B. ’10 (09). Entered service private Infantry July 15, 1918; assigned to Company A, 34th Machine Gun Battalion, 12th Divi- sion, Camp Devens, Mass.; detailed to Field Artillery Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky., Oc- tober 15; discharged December 1, 1918. Nichols, Edward Hall, A.B. ’86; M.D. and A.M. ’92. Commissioned temporary honorary lieutenant colonel Royal Army Medical Corps, Harvard Surgical Unit, June 17, 1915; sailed for France June 25; assigned to General Hospital No. 22 and designated chief surgeon; duty completed September 14,1915. Commissioned major Medical Corps April 26, 1918; assigned to Base Hospital No. 7 and designated chief surgeon; sailed for France July 8; pro- moted lieutenant colonel October 18; re- turned to United States January 21, 1919; discharged January 31, 1919. Cited by General Pershing: “For exceptionally meritorious and con- spicuous service at Base Hospital No. 7, Joue-les-Tours, France.” Nichols, Egbert Ray, A.M. ’09. En- listed private August 10, 1918; detailed to Students’ Army Training Camp, Presidio of San Francisco, Calif.; honorably dis- charged September 16, 1918. NICHOLS — NICKERSON Nichols, Hall, A.B. ’16; S.B. ’18. En- listed and appointed private 1st class En- gineers March 1918; detailed to Engineer Officers’ Training Camp, Camp Lee, Va., May 22; commissioned 2d lieutenant En- gineers July 30; assigned to Engineer Re- placement Troops, Camp A. A. Hum- phreys, Va., August 13; transferred to 219th Engineers September 30; promoted 1st lieutenant November 2; discharged January 28, 1919. Nichols, Humphrey Turner, A.B. ’97 (00). Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; commis- sioned 1st lieutenant Adjutant General’s Department August 15; detailed to Head- quarters 77th Division, Camp Upton, N.Y., as statistical officer; appointed as- sistant to division adjutant January 1918; assigned to Military Intelligence Division, General Staff, February 28; promoted captain July 30; detailed for liaison duty with French High Commission and De- partments of War, State and Navy July to November; appointed chief of Liaison Section, Military Intelligence Division, in November; appointed assistant to Chief of Positive Branch, Military Intelligence Division, January 1919; later appointed acting assistant to director, Military In- telligence Division; discharged July 1, 1919. Nichols, John Donaldson, A.B. ’06; A.M. ’07(08). Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., August 1917; commissioned captain Infantry November 27; assigned to 151st Depot Brigade, Camp Devens, Mass.; detailed to Division Schools, 76th Division, January 11, 1918; assigned to Headquarters, 76th Division; sailed for France July 4; appointed ad- jutant Base Training Schools, 3d Depot Division, August 1; appointed aide-de- camp to Major General H. F. Hodges, commanding 3d Depot Division, October 1; detailed to Army General Staff College, Langres, November 20; returned to United States January 9; discharged January 17, 1919. Nichols, Lloyd, c T5-C7. Enrolled chief boatswain’s mate U. S. Naval Re- serve Force August 1917; assigned to Offi- cer Material School, Cambridge, Mass., October 15; appointed ensign January 18, 1918; assigned to USS Nevada in Febru- ary; transferred to USS Delaware, Grand Fleet, in June; to Patrol Service, New London, Conn., in September; released from active duty December 20, 1918. Nichols, Louis Mudge, A.B. ’09. Com- missioned 1st lieutenant October 31, 1918; assigned to Statistics Section, Adminis- trative Branch, Purchase, Storage and Traffic Division, General Staff, Washing- ton, D.C.; discharged December 2, 1918. SHEPLEY, A.B. T3. En- rolled quartermaster 3d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force April 26, 1917; called to active duty September 6 and promoted quartermaster 1st class; assigned to Sub- marine Chaser No. 325, overseas; lost at sea August 21, 1918. Nichols, William Blake, A.B. C6. En- rolled coxswain U. S. Naval Reserve Force June 14, 1918; assigned to Naval Training Station, Pelham Bay, N.Y., July 2; re- leased from active duty December 26, 1918. Nickerson, Chester Samuel, S.B. (war degree) ’18(20); S.B. '21 (engineering). Enrolled seaman 2d class U. S. Naval Re- serve Force July 18, 1917; assigned to Navy Rifle Range, Wakefield, Mass., July 28; to Navy Rifle Range, Annapolis, Md., November 11; appointed ensign Pay Corps June 18, 1918; assigned to Pay School, Annapolis; transferred to Phila- delphia, Pa.; released from active duty January 29, 1919. Nickerson, Henry Cobb, A.B. ’04; g ’04- ’06; b ’04-’06. Major 1st Separate Battal- ion, Colorado Field Artillery; called to federal service August 5, 1917; organiza- tion later designated 1st Battalion, 148th Field Artillery, 41st Division; sailed for France January 22, 1918; promoted lieu- tenant colonel October 26; transferred to 127th Field Artillery, 34th Division; re- turned to United States January 1919; discharged January 22, 1919. Engage- ments: Chateau-Thierry; Marne-Aisne, Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offen- sives. Nickerson, Hoffman, A.B. ’ll; A.M. ’13. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; commis- sioned captain Ordnance Department August 15; ordered to Watervliet Ar- senal, N.Y.; sailed for France November 26; detailed to Army Schools, Langres, December 1917 to March 1918; assigned to General Headquarters, A.E.F., Intelli- gence Section, in March; detailed to American Section, Inter-Allied Armistice Commission, Spa, Belgium, in December; returned to United States February 11, 1919; discharged February 18, 1919. Nickerson, Paul Sumner, A.M. ’14. En- rolled chief yeoman U. S. Naval Reserve Force October 31, 1917; assigned to Naval Training Camp, Hingham, Mass.; trans- ferred to Navy Yard, Charlestown, Mass.; to Commonwealth Pier, Boston, Mass.; to' Naval Intelligence Office, 1st Naval Dis- trict, Boston; to USS Lake Pleasant on transport duty September 17, 1918; to U. S. Naval Base, Cardiff, Wales; to USS 705 NICKERSON — NILES 706 Kerlew on transport duty; to USS Lake Arthur, Armed Guard; released from active duty March 21, 1919. Nickerson, Richard Winslow, c ’05-’07. Enrolled seaman U. S. Naval Reserve Force October 21, 1918; assigned to Naval Training Station, Bumkin Island, Mass.; transferred to Naval Training Station, Hingham, Mass.; released from active duty December 21, 1918. Nickerson, Winfield Scott, S.B. ’90; S.D. ’94. Commissioned captain Medical Corps July 30, 1917; called to active duty March 12, 1918 and detailed to School for Mobile Laboratories, Fort Leavenworth, Kans.; assigned to Laboratory, Post Hos- pital, Fort Crockett, Texas, May 18 and designated officer in charge; transferred to Fort San Jacinto, Texas, July 10; to labo- ratory, Post Hospital, Fort Crockett, September 10; discharged December 7, 1918. Nields, John P., A.B. ’89; l ’89-’90, ’91- ’92. Commissioned captain Ordnance Department July 8, 1918; assigned to Legal Section, Washington, D.C.; dis- charged January 1, 1919. Nielsen, Edwin Bjorne, M.D. ’99. Cap- tain Medical Corps, 1st Massachusetts Engineers; promoted major July 9, 1917; organization federalized July 25 and later designated 101st Engineers, 26th Division; appointed surgeon 101st Engineers August 4; sailed for France September 26; re- turned to United States April 4, 1919; dis- charged April 28, 1919. Engagements: Chemin des Dames sector, La Reine sec- tor, Pas Fini sector, Chateau-Thierry, Marne-Aisne offensive, Rupt sector, Saint- Mihiel offensive, Troyon sector, Meuse- Argonne offensive. Nieman, Chauncy Wells, A.B. ’01. En- rolled chief yeoman U. S. Naval Reserve Force May 25, 1917; assigned to Naval Consulting Board, New York, N.Y., and Washington, D.C.; released from active duty January 21, 1919. Niemann, Henry, S.M. ’16. Commis- sioned lieutenant (junior grade) Civil En- gineering Corps, U. S. Navy, June 15, 1917; ordered to U. S. Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md., for temporary duty; transferred to Public Works Department, Navy Yard, Norfolk, Va., August 8; pro- moted lieutenant (temporary) October 15; transferred to Naval Operating Base, Hampton Roads, Va., June 25, 1918; lieu- tenant (confirmed) June 6, 1920; trans- ferred to Public Works Department, Naval Training Station, Great Lakes, 111., Janu- ary 11, 1921; in service May 1921. Nightingale, John Trowbridge, A.B. ’10. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Platts- burg, N.Y., August 1917; transferred to Coast Artillery Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Monroe, Va.; commissioned captain Coast Artillery Corps November 27; as- signed to Coast Defenses of Boston, Fort Strong, Mass., December 15; transferred to 71st Coast Artillery May 5, 1918; sailed for France July 30; appointed personnel adjutant; later appointed supply officer; attached to American Commission to Negotiate Peace, Paris, December 5; later detailed as special aide to President Wil- son; returned to United States July 8, 1919; discharged July 9, 1919. Awarded Ordre de la Couronne (Belgian). Nightingale, Winthrop Eliot, A.B. ’15; S.B. T8. Enrolled seaman 2d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force July 9, 1917; pro- moted chief quartermaster June 10, 1918; assigned to Naval Aviation Detachment, Massachusetts Institute of Technology; transferred to Naval Air Station, Bay Shore, N.Y., in August; to Naval Air Sta- tion, Pensacola, Fla., in October; qualified as Naval Aviator; appointed ensign De- cember 23; served as instructor Naval Air Station, Pensacola; released from active duty February 1919. Niles, Alfred Salem, Jr., S.B. ’17. Com- missioned provisional 2d lieutenant Corps of Engineers, Regular Army, May 15, 1918; promoted provisional 1st lieutenant May 15; promoted temporary captain May 15; detailed to Engineer Officers’ Training School, Camp Lee, Va., May 28; to Camp A. A. Humphreys, Va., Septem- ber 25; assigned to 79th Engineers, Camp Leach, D.C., October 20; transferred to 3d Engineers, Corozal, Canal Zone, De- cember 13; demoted Regular Army grade 1st lieutenant Corps of Engineers April 1, 1919; resignation accepted November 10, 1919. Niles, Edward Abbe, LL.B. ’21. En- listed private 1st class Aviation Section, Signal Corps July 2, 1917; detailed to School of Military Aeronautics, Massachu- setts Institute of Technology; transferred to Wilbur Wright Field, Ohio, August 27; to Ellington Field, Texas, December 17; qualified as Reserve Military Aviator; commissioned 2d lieutenant January 25, 1918; appointed instructor February 1; transferred to Mather Field, Calif., June 12; promoted 1st lieutenant in September; sick in hospital November 21, 1918 to January 10, 1919; discharged January 10, 1919. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Air Service Officers’ Reserve Corps. Niles, John Otis Garfield, A.B. ’05(13); M.D. ’14. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Medical Corps; not called to active duty. NILES, WILL CARLETON, D.M.D. ’14. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Dental NIMICK—NOLAN 707 Corps October 1917; called to active duty July 20, 1918 and detailed to Newton Technical High School, Newton, Mass.; died of influenza October 4, 1918 at Brook- line, Mass. Nimick, Thomas Marshall Howe, l ’15- ’16. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Niagara, N.Y., May 1917; commis- sioned 1st lieutenant Field Artillery Au- gust 15; assigned to Battery A, 311th Field Artillery, 79th Division; transferred to 304th Ammunition Train, 79th Divi- sion, September 25; promoted captain December 31; sailed for France July 14, 1918; returned to United States May 2, 1919; discharged May 5, 1919. Engage- ment: Meuse-Argonne offensive. Ninde, Lee James, c ’91-’95. Enlisted private October 31, 1918; detailed to Field Artillery Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky.; dis- charged December 6, 1918. Niver, Charles Mather Smith, c ’18- Harvard Marine Unit. Niver, Edwin Barnes, c ’90-’91. Chap- lain Maryland Naval Militia when United States entered the war; assigned to active duty June 1917 as chaplain National Naval Volunteers and assigned to Marine Bar- racks, Quantico, Va.; served as post chap- lain; appointed chaplain, rank of lieuten- ant commander U. S. Naval Reserve Force, September 15, 1918; promoted commander June 27, 1919; in service May 1921. Received Special Letter of Com- mendation from Navy Department: “He 'performed meritorious service as Chaplain at Marine Barracks, Quantico, Va., where he was indefatigable in his work for the welfare and morale of the personnel of the Post. Through his regular religious services and his ready, wise and helpful council and guidance, he was one of the most potent factors in maintaining discipline and contentment among both officers and enlisted men.” Noble, Gladwyn Kingsley, A.B. ’17; A.M. ’18. Enrolled seaman 2d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force April 11, 1918; as- signed to Naval Training Camp, Hingham, Mass., April 16; transferred to Naval Training Camp, Bumkin Island, Mass.; to Commonwealth Pier, Boston, Mass.; to Officer Material School, Cambridge, Mass., June 18; appointed ensign October 14; assigned to Communication Section Office of Chief of Naval Operations, Washington, D.C., November 8; released from active duty December 5, 1918. Noble, James Alexander, A.B. ’20; e ’20-. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps, October 5, 1918; detailed to Infantry Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Lee, Va., October 15; dis- charged January 15, 1919 and commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Infantry Officers’ Reserve Corps. Noble, John Harmon, A.B. ’ll. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieu- tenant Infantry August 15; attached to Headquarters 27th Division in September; sailed for France in December; assigned to Company L, 104th Infantry, 26th Divi- sion, March 28, 1918; returned to United States June 1; detailed to Infantry School of Arms, Fort Sill, Okla., June 15 as in- structor; discharged December 10, 1918. Engagement: La Reine sector. Noble, Mark, A.B. ’17. Enrolled sea- man 2d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force November 23, 1917; promoted chief quar- termaster February 18, 1918; assigned to Naval Aviation Detachment, Massachu- setts Institute of Technology; trans- ferred to Naval Air Station, Pensacola, Fla., April 26; qualified as Naval Aviator; appointed ensign July 31; assigned to Naval Air Station, Dunwoody Institute, Minneapolis, Minn., August 30; released from active duty January 18, 1919. Noble, William Mark, Jr.***. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., July 4, 1916; discharged August 1916 for physical disability. Noell, James Burroughs, A.M. ’14; LL.B. ’17(18). Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Myer, Va., August 1917; commissioned 1st lieutenant Infantry November 27; attached to 314th Infantry, 79th Division, December 16; assigned to Company D, 51st Pioneer Infantry, Janu- ary 25, 1918; sailed for France July 27; with Army of Occupation, Germany; de- tailed to American Students’ Detachment, University of Nancy, March 1, 1919; re- turned to United States August 26; dis- charged October 13, 1919. Engagements: Saint-Mihiel offensive, Toul sector. Nolan, Adriance Bush, A.B. ’13(14); g ’13—’14. Enlisted private Medical De- partment May 1917; assigned to Base Hospital No. 3; discharged November 1917 for physical disability. Nolan, John Henry, l ’ 15—’ 17. Enrolled gunner’s mate 2d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force April 26, 1917; assigned to Naval Torpedo Station, Newport, R.I.; trans- ferred to Scout Patrol No. 646 July 15; promoted chief gunner’s mate April 30, 1918; entered Officer Material School, Newport, R.I.; appointed ensign October 14; assigned to Naval Training Station, Newport, serving as instructor; released from active duty December 31, 1918. 708 NOLAND — NORMAN Noland, Stephen Croan, c ’10-T3. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Ben- jamin Harrison, Ind., August 1917; com- missioned 1st lieutenant Field Artillery November 27; assigned to 327th Field Artillery, 84th Division, December 14; sailed for France September 8, 1918; re- turned to United States February 5, 1919; discharged February 26, 1919. Commis- sioned 1st lieutenant Field Artillery Offi- cers’ Reserve Corps May 10, 1919. Nolen, John, Jr., c’16-’17; e’17-’18. Enlisted gunnery sergeant U. S. Marine Corps October 14, 1918; detailed to Avia- tion Section, Marine Barracks, Navy Yard, Philadelphia, Pa.; transferred to Naval Aviation Detachment, Massachu- setts Institute of Technology, November 10; released from active duty January 18, 1919. Noll, Daniel Follmer, A.B. ’21. Har- vard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Nolte, Fred Otto, A.B. ’15; A.M. ’16. Entered service private February 23, 1918; assigned to Company B, 304th Military Police, 79th Division, March 2; sailed for France July 10; organization became part of 79th Company, Military Police, August 31; returned to United States May 28, 1919; discharged June 5, 1919. Engage- ment: Meuse-Argonne offensive. Nolte, George Francis, A.B. ’17. En- tered service private Infantry April 27, 1918; assigned to Medical Detachment, 301st Ammunition Train, 76th Division, May 25; sailed for France July 12; pro- moted private 1st class September 9; transferred to Medical Detachment, 54th Infantry, 6th Division, December 15; re- turned to United States June 10, 1919; discharged June 18, 1919. Noonan, John Thomas, A.B. ’19; l ’19-. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Noonan, William Andrew, A.B. ’06; M.D. ’09. Appointed lieutenant (junior grade) Medical Corps, U. S. Naval Reserve Force; not called to active duty. Norbury, Frank Garm, M.D. ’17. Com- missioned 1st lieutenant Medical Corps September 10, 1917; called to active duty October 15, 1917 and assigned to Base Hospital, Camp Devens, Mass.; desig- nated assistant chief of laboratory service; transferred to Base Hospital No. 7 April 15, 1918; designated chief of laboratory service; sailed for France July 8; pro- moted captain February 23, 1919; re- turned to United States March 27; dis- charged April 12, 1919. Norcross, Bartlett Swett, s ’05-’07. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., June 1917; commissioned 2d lieu- tenant Engineers in August; promoted 1st lieutenant September 13; promoted captain June 17, 1918; discharged August 26, 1919. Nordhoff, Arthur Alfonsus, S.B. (war degree) '20. Enlisted and appointed ser- geant Aviation Section, Signal Corps April 25, 1917; detailed to School of Military Aeronautics, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, June 9; to Selfridge Field, Mich., August 12; qualified as Reserve Military Aviator and commissioned 1st lieutenant Aviation Section, Signal Corps October 5; detailed to Aviation Concen- tration Depot, Garden City, N. Y., October 31; sailed for France November 22; de- tailed to 3d Aviation Instruction Center, Issoudun, June 15, 1918; to 2d Aviation Instruction Center, Tours, August 2; to Aerial Gunnery School, Saint-Jean-de- Monts, August 28; assigned to 168th Aero Squadron September 24; returned to United States March 8, 1919; discharged March 28, 1919. Commissioned 1st lieu- tenant Air Service Officers’ Reserve Corps July 1919. Engagement cooperated in: Toul front. Nordhoff, Charles Bernard, A.B. ’09. Ambulance driver, American Field Service, Vosges Detachment, December 1916 to June 1917, with French Army. Enlisted private Foreign Legion, French Army, June 3, 1917; detailed to Schools of Mili- tary Aviation, Avord and Pau, June 14, 1917 to January 12, 1918; breveted pilot October 30, 1917; assigned to Escadrille N 99 January 15; promoted corporal in Janu- ary; honorably discharged from French Army February 1918. Commissioned 2d lieutenant Aviation Section, Signal Corps February 19, 1918 in France; assigned to Escadrille N 99; promoted 1st lieutenant Air Service, Military Aeronautics Febru- ary 20, 1919; returned to United States in March; discharged March 10, 1919. Offi- cially credited with the destruction of one enemy airplane. Awarded Croix de Guerre with the fol- lowing citation: “Engage volontaire dans Vaviation fran- gaise, ou il a servi pendant six mois; a fait preuve de courage et de decision en livrant de nombreux combats, notamment le 29 mai 1918, ou il a, avec sa patrouille, abattu un avion ennemi.” Norman, Bradford, Jr., S.B. (war de- gree) ’18(20). Quartermaster 1st class U. S. Naval Reserve Force when United States entered the war; assigned to Scout Patrol Gypsy; transferred to Scout Patrol Apache; promoted chief boatswain’s mate June 20, 1917; appointed ensign Septem- ber 15; entered Reserve Officers’ Training NORMAN — NORTON 709 Class, U. S. Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md., October 11; graduated and commis- sioned ensign (temporary) U. S. Navy February 1, 1918; assigned to Destroyer Stevens May 24; promoted lieutenant (junior grade) (temporary) September 21; on duty in connection with trans-Atlantic aeroplane flight May 5 to June 8, 1919; resignation accepted June 10, 1919. *NORMAN, GUY, A.B. ’90. Ensign U. S. Naval Reserve Force when United States entered the war; called to active duty May 1917 and assigned to USS North Carolina; promoted lieutenant (junior grade) October 1917; promoted lieutenant February 1918; transferred to USS Okla- homa, Atlantic Fleet; died June 3, 1918 at Boston, Mass. Norman, Rt. Hon. Sir Henry, S.T.B. ’80; A.B. ’81. Member Royal Army Medical Service, British Red Cross, No- vember 1914 to January 1916; established the British Hospital at Wimereux, France. Commissioned staff captain British Army March 1916; appointed liaison officer be- tween British Government and French Ministry of Inventions; promoted major May 1917; appointed member Air Council January 1918; resigned commission April 1918. Awarded Legion d’Honneur (oflfi- cier); Ordine dei SS. Maurizio e Lazzaro (ufficiale); Ordre de la Couronne de Bel- gique (officier). Norman, Lionel Aubrey, A.B. ’12(11); M.B.A. '13; LL.B. ’16. Enrolled chief storekeeper U. S. Naval Reserve Force February 7, 1918; assigned to Supply Office, Navy Yard, Boston, Mass.; ap- pointed ensign Pay Corps April 24; re- leased from active duty June 19, 1919. Norman, Simon, A.B. ’19. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Norrie, Lanfear Barbey, A.B. ’20(21); e ’20-. Driver, Norton Harjes Ambulance Corps, Section 7, June 13 to October 13, 1917, with French Army on Saint-Quentin front. Enlisted private Foreign Legion, French Army, November 20, 1917; de- tailed to Artillery School, Fontainebleau; appointed aspirant February 20, 1918; assigned to 53d Artillery March 11; com- missioned sous-lieutenant November 10; demobilized February 25, 1919. Engage- ments: Yauquois sector, Chemin des Dames sector, Montagne de Reims sector, Champagne offensive 1918, Meuse-Ar- gonne offensive. Awarded Croix de Guerre with the following citation: “Detache pour assurer la liaison d’artil- lerie aupr'es d’un bataillon d’infanterie vio- lemment attaque et coupe en deux par Vin- filtration ennemie, a maintenu avec beau- coup de calme et de sang-froid les liaisons avec Vartillerie, faisant parvenir d’urgence au commandement des renseignements im- portants sur I’attaque ” (general order of the Army Corps). Norris, Albert Perley, M.D. '03. Con- tract Surgeon, U. S. Army, on duty with Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps, September to December 1918. Norris, Richard Horton, Jr., c’13-’15. Enlisted private Troop C, 1st Wisconsin Cavalry, April 25, 1917; promoted cor- poral in May; organization federalized and designated Battery C, 120th Field Artillery, 32d Division, in October; sailed for France March 4, 1918; wounded July 17; promoted sergeant in August; returned to United States May 4, 1919; discharged May 16, 1919. Engagements: Haute- Alsace sector, Marne-Aisne, Aisne-Oise and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Cited in general orders Headquarters 88th Divi- sion, A.E.F.: “On September 5, 1918, at Juvigny, France, while under continuous and heavy shell fire, Sergeant Norris and Corporal Sherman succeeded at great risk in keeping the communication open between battery and battalion headquarters, despite the fact that telephone lines were cut repeatedly and telephone station completely destroyed.” North, Cecil Junior, A.B. ’17(18); gb ’16 -’17, ’20-. Commissioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery May 13, 1917; assigned to Headquarters Troop, 19th Cavalry, Pro- visional Field Artillery, Fort Ethan Allen, Vt«; promoted 1st lieutenant January 21, 1918 and transferred to 77th Field Artil- lery, 4th Division; sailed for France in May; transferred to Headquarters 4th Field Artillery Brigade, 4th Division; pro- moted captain November 13; with Army of Occupation, Germany; returned to United States September 1919; discharged September 28, 1919. Engagements: Marne-Aisne, Saint-Mihiel and Meuse- Argonne offensives. Northcott, Sidney Thomas Hill, S.B. ’09; g ’18-’19; ged ’20-. Harvard Unit, Stu- dents’ Army Training Corps. Norton, Albert Charles, A.M. ’16. En- listed private Medical Department Sep- tember 25, 1918; assigned to Walter Reed General Hospital, Washington, D.C.; or- ganized Civil Service Bureau, Walter Reed General Hospital; promoted corporal February 19, 1919; promoted sergeant in May; sick in hospital in June and July; discharged August 8, 1919. Norton, Arthur Jere, S.B. ’20. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Norton, Eben Lawrence, S.B. ’13(14). Enlisted private Medical Department June 11, 1917; assigned to Base Hospital No. 1; sailed for France February 25, 710 NORTON — NOURSE 1918; promoted private 1st class in July; detailed to University of Edinburgh, Scotland, March 25 to July 1, 1919; re- turned to United States July 28,1919; dis- charged July 31, 1919. Norton, Frederick Aloysius, S.B. (war degree) ’18(19). Commissioned provi- sional 2d lieutenant Infantry, Regular Army, October 26, 1917; assigned to 49th Infantry, Camp Merritt, N.J., November 26; detailed to Army Service Schools, Fort Leavenworth, Kans., November 26, 1917 to March 11, 1918; promoted temporary 1st lieutenant May 19, 1918 to date from December 21, 1917 and assigned to 473d Engineers; detailed to Army Gas School, Camp A. A. Humphreys, Va.; detailed to Camp Wheeler, Ga., July 11 as assistant to chief gas officer; commissioned 1st lieu- tenant Chemical Warfare Service July 26 to date from May 19; appointed chief gas officer, Camp Wheeler, and acting gas officer for 31st and 99th Divisions August 5; resignation accepted February 14, 1919. Norton, Maurice Atherton, A.B. ’07(10); g ’10-T2. Enlisted private 1st class Avia- tion Section, Signal Corps November 28, 1917; called to active duty April 6, 1918 and detailed to School of Military Aero- nautics, Princeton University, N.J.; to Souther Field, Ga., July 2; commissioned 2d lieutenant Air Service, Military Aero- nautics October 15; detailed to Post Field, Okla., November 4; assigned to 135th Aero Squadron, Post Field, December 20, 1919; discharged October 7, 1920. RICHARD, A.B. ’92. Or- ganized American Volunteer Motor Am- bulance Corps October 1914 in France; attached to British Expeditionary Forces; in charge Section 7, Norton Harjes Am- bulance Corps, American Red Cross Am- bulance Service, in 1915; attached to French Army; resigned October 1917. Engagements: Verdun, Soissons and Chemin des Dames fronts. Died August 2, 1918 at Paris, France. Awarded Legion d’Honneur. Awarded Croix de Guerre with the following citations: “Adjoint au commandant de la Section sanitaire anglo-americaine pendant les com- bats du 25 septembre et des jours suivants, a fait preuve du plus grand devouement et du plus beau courage, en conduisant lui-mJeme ses voitures de jour et de nuit dans les zones dangereuses et en donnant a toute sa section Vexemple d’une endurance poussee jusqu’d Vepuisement de ses forces ” (general order of the Army Corps). “La Section sanitaire automobile ameri- caine No. 7, sous les ordres de son chef, M. Norton, a fait, depuis plus de vingt mois, constamment preuve de Vesprit de sacrifice le plus complet. A rendu les plus grands services a la division a laquelle die est at- tachee en assurant la releve des blesses dans les meilleures conditions. II n’est pas un seul de ses membres qui ne soit un mod'ele de sang-froid et d’abnegation. Plusieurs d’entre eux out ete blesses ” (general order of the Army). Norweb, John Horace, A.B. (war de- gree) ’18(20); gb ’19-. Enlisted private U. S. Army Ambulance Service June 2, 1917; assigned to Section No. 510; sailed for France December 25; transferred to Section No. 511; to Section No. 608; to Headquarters Detachment, Paris; dis- charged February 15, 1919 in France. Norwood, Thomas Hart, gb ’14-’15. En- tered service private May 24, 1918; as- signed to Battery E, 317th Field Artillery, 81st Division, Camp Jackson, S.C.; pro- moted corporal June 8; detailed to Field Artillery Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky., July 4; com- missioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery October 1 and assigned to Battery F, 49th Field Artillery, 17th Division, Camp Bowie, Texas; detailed to Fort Sill, Okla., November 1; discharged December 18, 1918. Nosworthy, Frederick Leighton E., A.B. (war degree) T9. Enrolled seaman U. S. Naval Reserve Force May 29, 1917; called to active duty August 20 and assigned to Naval Aviation Detachment, Massachu- setts Institute of Technology; transferred to Naval Air Station, Pensacola, Fla., Oc- tober 13; honorably discharged January 17, 1918. Enlisted cadet Royal Air Force March 29, 1918; detailed to Recruits Depot, Toronto, Canada; to Cadet Wing, Long Branch, April 22; to School of Aero- nautics, Toronto, May 31; assigned to 44th Wing, Camp Borden, August 3; pro- moted flight pilot August 3; transferred to 43d Wing, Leaside, October 1; detailed to School of Aerial Fighting, Beamsville, October 16; to School of Special Fighting, Armour Heights, October 18; promoted 2d lieutenant November 6; demobilized January 11, 1919. Nott, Richard Allen, A.B. (war degree) ’17(21). Enlisted private U. S. Army Ambulance Service June 14, 1917; as- signed to Section 512; sailed for France August 7; unit served with French Army until October 1918; with Italian Army October 1918 to March 1919; returned to United States April 23; discharged April 26, 1919. Engagements: Chemin des Dames offensive, Flanders defensive, Champagne defensive, Aisne-Ardennes offensive. Awarded Croce al Merito di Guerra. Nourse, Charles Joseph, A.B. ’09. Com- missioned 1st lieutenant Aviation Section, NOURSE — NOYES 711 Signal Corps August 8, 1917; assigned to Office of Chief Signal Officer, Washington, D.C., August 23; promoted captain Octo- ber 23; detailed to School of Military Aeronautics, Ohio State University, Feb- ruary 28, 1918; transferred • to Wilbur Wright Field, Ohio, April 17; to Office of Director of Military Aeronautics, Wash- ington, D.C., October 1; discharged December 2, 1918. Nourse, Emory Miller, l ’12-T4. Com- missioned 1st lieutenant Quartermaster Corps August 15, 1917; assigned to Me- chanical Repair Shop Unit No. 302; sailed for France January 9, 1918; transferred to General Headquarters A.E.F., Intelligence Section, Chaumont, in April; promoted captain Motor Transport Corps October 7; transferred to Headquarters 3d Army, Intelligence Section, Coblenz, Germany, in December; assigned to American Mission to Permanent Inter-Allied Armistice Com- mission, Cologne, Germany, August 1919; transferred to American Armistice Com- mission, Coblenz, February 1920; dis- charged August 1920 in Germany. Nowell, Ames, c ’13-’15. Enlisted and appointed private 1st class January 5, 1918; detailed to Officers’ Training School, Camp Lee, Va.; promoted sergeant April 19; transferred to Field Artillery Replace- ment Depot, Camp Jackson, S.C., May 5; commissioned 2d lieutenant unassigned June 1; detailed to School of Fire, Fort Sill, Okla., July 2; commissioned 2d lieu- tenant Field Artillery September 13 and to Air Service Radio School, Columbia University, N.Y.; discharged December 5, 1918. Noxon, John Franklin, Jr., A.B. ’19(20). Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Platts- burg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Tank Corps August 26; as- signed to Company D, 151st Machine Gun Battalion, 42d Division; sailed for France January 12, 1918; gassed May 26; trans- ferred to 302d Tank Brigade, Langres, September 10; returned to United States April 12, 1919; discharged April 20, 1919. Engagements: Luneville sector, Baccarat sector, Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Noxon, Mitchell, c ’14-T7. Entered service private December 7, 1917; assigned to Battery D, 304th Field Artillery, 77th Division; sailed for France April 24, 1918; promoted corporal July 1; returned to United States April 29, 1919; discharged May 10, 1919. Engagements: Baccarat sector, Aisne-Oise offensive (Vesle River), Meuse-Argonne offensive. Noyes, David Chester, s ’03-’05; c ’05- ’06. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Ord- nance Department August 20, 1918; sta- tioned in Washington, D.C.; discharged January 23, 1919. Noyes, Robert Boutelle, c ’98-’02. En- rolled boatswain U. S. Naval Reserve Force June 29, 1917; appointed ensign July 17; entered Reserve Officers’ Train- ing Class, U. S. Naval Academy, Annap- olis, Md.; assigned to USS Utah Sep- tember 11; commissioned ensign (tem- porary) U. S. Navy October 5; promoted lieutenant (junior grade) (temporary) June 1, 1918; sailed for overseas service August 1; promoted lieutenant (tempo- rary) September 18; transferred to USS Agamemnon on transport duty March 28, 1919 as watch, division, and gunnery offi- cer; resignation accepted July 1, 1919. Noyes, Stephen Henley, A.B. ’03; S.B. ’05. Sergeant Aviation Section, Signal Corps on duty at Newport News, Va.; commissioned 1st lieutenant Aviation Section, Signal Corps May 10, 1917; as- signed to 1st Aero Squadron June 5 and detailed as flight commander; sailed for France August 13; transferred to 12th Aero Squadron July 1, 1918 and desig- nated officer in command; promoted cap- tain August 1; transferred to 5th Corps Observation Group October 26 and desig- nated officer in command; to Corps Ob- servation Group, 1st Army, December 1 and designated officer in command; pro- moted major, Junior Military Aviator, April 23, 1919; returned to United States May 19; discharged May 27, 1919. En- gagements cooperated in: Aisne defensive (Chateau-Thierry), Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Awarded Dis- tinguished Service Cross: “For extraordinary heroism in action near Chdtel-Chehery, France, October 15, 1918. He volunteered under the most adverse weather conditions to stake the advance lines of the 82d Division. Disregarding the fact that darkness would set in before he and his observer could complete their mission, and at the extremely low altitude of 150 feet, he proceeded amid heavy anti-aircraft and ground machine-gun fire until the necessary information was secured. On the return, due to darkness, he was forced to land on a shell-torn field and proceeded on foot to headquarters with valuable information.” Awarded Croix de Guerre with the fol- lowing citation: “Pilote de premier ordre, calme et brave, modele de devoir pour son escadrille. Le 6 juillet 1918, attaque une premiere fois par une patrouille ennemie, la dispersa par sa manoeuvre hardie et permit a son observateur de prendre les photographies desirees. Attaqu6 une deuxieme fois, a abattu un de ses adversaires au cours d’un severe combat; a termine son vol par une reconnaissance a 712 NOYES — OAKMAN 500 metres d’altitude dans les lignes alle- mandes.” *NOYES, WALTER FLINT, A.B. ’15; LL.B. ’17. Enlisted private June 3, 1918; detailed to Camp Jackson, S.C., June 7; to Field Artillery Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky., July 6; injured September 24; died of injuries September 26, 1918 at Camp Zachary Taylor. Noyes, William, 3d, A.B. ’19(18); S.B. ’20(21). Enrolled chief quartermaster U. S. Naval Reserve Force July 24, 1918; assigned to Naval Aviation Detachment, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, October 11; discharged November 15, 1918. Nugent, Daniel, Jr., A.B. ’ll. Enlisted private Aviation Section, Signal Corps December 7, 1917; detailed to Ground Officers’ Training School, Kelly Field, Texas, January 2, 1918; to School of Mili- tary Aeronautics, Ohio State University, January 21; commissioned 2d lieutenant Aviation Section, Signal Corps March 27; ordered to Kelly Field, Texas; sailed for France August 15, 1918; attached to Air Service Coordination Staff, Paris; re- turned to United States December 14; discharged December 27, 1918. Nugent, Homer Heath, A.B. ’16. En- listed private Infantry September 19, 1917; assigned to Company E, 304th Infantry, 76th Division, Camp Devens, Mass.; transferred to Quartermaster Corps March 21, 1918 and assigned to Quartermaster Detachment, Camp Devens; promoted corporal May 30; promoted sergeant 1st class July 8; discharged March 28, 1919. Null, Telford Burnham, l T6-T7. En- rolled seaman 2d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force July 12, 1917; assigned to Naval Air Station, Cape May, N.J., January 3, 1918; qualified as Naval Aviator; appointed ensign January 19; assigned to Naval Air Station, Hampton Roads, Va., July 9; promoted lieutenant (junior grade) Octo- ber 1; transferred to Naval Air Station, Key West, Fla., November 11 as dirigible commander; to Naval Aviation Detach- ment, Roosevelt Field, N.Y., June 20, 1919; to Naval Air Station, Key West, July 20; to U. S. Naval Air Station, Howden, England, March 14, 1920; in service December 1920. Nunneker, Charles Louis, c ’17-T8, ’19- ’20. Enrolled chief quartermaster U. S. Naval Reserve Force; assigned to Naval Aviation Detachment, Massachusetts In- stitute of Technology. Nute, Albert James, S.B. ’99(00); M.D. ’02. Acting assistant surgeon, U. S. Pub- lic Health Service, when United States entered the war; on duty at U. S. Immi- gration Station, Boston, Mass., in connec- tion with examination of crews of foreign transports and with interned alien enemies during the war; detailed to transporta- tion duty between Boston and interne- ment camp, Hot Springs, N.C., October 1917 and February 1918. Nutt, Ambrose Benjamin, Z’15-’17. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Camp Dodge, Iowa, June 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry October 15; as- signed to 367th Infantry, 92d Division, November 1; sailed for France May 8, 1918; returned to United States February 28, 1919; discharged May 14, 1919. Nutting, Newell Emmons, A.B. ’ 18(19); l T9-. Enrolled yeoman 3d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force June 25, 1918; as- signed to Naval Training Camp, Hingham, Mass., July 25; transferred to Blake and Knowles Pump Works, East Cambridge, Mass., August 20; promoted yeoman 2d class October 1; transferred to Bethlehem Shipbuilding Corporation, Quincy, Mass., January 1919; promoted yeoman 1st class in January; released from active duty April 25, 1919; discharged June 25, 1920. Nye, Robert Nason, A.B. ’14(13); M.D. ’18. Enlisted private Medical Enlisted Reserve Corps December 17, 1917; com- missioned 1st lieutenant Medical Reserve Corps March 25, 1918; not called to active duty; discharged December 17, 1918 and commissioned 1st lieutenant Medical Officers’ Reserve Corps. Nye, Walker Hamilton, LL.B. ’13. Commissioned 2d lieutenant 2d Ohio Field Artillery July 11, 1917; organization fed- eralized and designated Battery D, 135th Field Artillery, 37th Division; promoted 1st lieutenant December 22; sailed for France June 28, 1918; returned to United States March 14, 1919; discharged April 10, 1919. Engagements: Marbache sec- tor, Troyon sector. Oakman, Walter George, Jr., A.B. ’07. Driver, American Volunteer Motor Ambu- lance Corps, September to December 1914, with French Army on Arras-Albert front. Enlisted petty officer mechanician Ar- moured Car Division, Royal Naval \ ol- unteer Reserve (British), December 1914 in England; went to France March 1915; commissioned sub-lieutenant Royal Na- val Volunteer Reserve in May; returned to England in July; resigned commission in October; commissioned 2d lieutenant Coldstream Guards, British Army, Octo- ber 25; assigned to 2d Battalion; went to France February 1, 1916; wounded March 1916; in hospital until December; detailed to Reserve Battalion, Coldstream Guards, Windsor, England, December 1916 to June 1917; promoted lieutenant and rejoined 2d Battalion in France; wounded in September near Houthulst Forest, Belgium; wounded November 30 at Gouzaucourt; in hospital until July 1918; assigned to Office of Brigade Ma- jor, Brigade of Guards, Headquarters Lon- don District, England, in July; rejoined Reserve Battalion, Coldstream Guards, Windsor, January 1919; demobilized May 15, 1919. Engagements: Neuve-Chapelle- Armentieres front 1915, Ypres 1916, Flanders 1917, Cambrai. Mentioned in despatches. Awarded Distinguished Serv- ice Order (British): “For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty when in command of the left company of an attacking wave, and of both companies, after the company on his right had lost all their officers. Though checked by a group of concrete block houses, he made dispositions to outflank them, and finally reached the second objective. He had been wounded in the shoulder a few days previously, and was suffering great pain throughout the opera- tions.” Ober, Frank Roberts, Officer of Instruc- tion, H.U. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Medical Corps March 9, 1917; assigned to Base Hospital No. 5; sailed for France May 11; promoted captain August 14; promoted major March 2, 1919; returned to United States April 20; discharged April 29, 1919. Ober, Harry, c’15-’17; m ’17-’19. En- listed private Medical Enlisted Reserve Corps July 26, 1918; not called to active duty; discharged December 17, 1918. Oberg, Frank Thorwald, M.D. ’16. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Medical Corps September 20,1917; called to active duty January 15, 1918 and detailed to Medical Officers’ Training Camp, Camp Greenleaf, Ga.; assigned to 4th Pioneer Infantry March 10; transferred to 5th Anti-Aircraft Machine Gun Battalion July 5; to 3d Anti-Aircraft Machine Gun Bat- talion August 6; sailed for France August 14; organization attached to 1st Army at the front; returned to United States May 1, 1919; discharged May 13, 1919. En- gagement: Meuse-Argonne offensive. O’Brien, Francis Joseph, A.B. ’14(15). Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Platts- burg, N.Y., August 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry November 27; as- signed to 302d Machine Gun Battalion, 76th Division, December 15; transferred to 34th Machine Gun Battalion, 12th Divi- sion, July 10,1918; sailed for France Octo- ber 27; returned to United States Decem- ber 24; discharged January 29, 1919. OBER —O’CONNELL O’Brien, John James, c’16-’17. Entered service private Infantry September 20, 1917; assigned to Company G, 302d In- fantry, 76th Division; promoted corporal November 1; promoted sergeant May 21, 1918; sailed for France July 3; detailed to Army Candidates’ School, Langres, Octo- ber 3; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infan- try February 1, 1919; returned to United States March 22; discharged April 5,1919. O’Brien, Paul, s ’00-’04; m ’03-04. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Medical Corps January 26, 1918; assigned to Post Hospital, Fort Monroe, Va.; transferred to Curtis Bay Ordnance Depot, South Baltimore, Md., July 28; promoted cap- tain October 2; discharged February 28, 1919. O’Brien, William Augustine, A.B. ’17. Appointed ensign U. S. Naval Reserve Force July 15, 1918; assigned to Aviation Section, Bureau of Ordnance, Washington, D.C.; released from active duty February 21,1919. O’Callaghan, Thomas Edward, S.B. (war degree) ’20; l ’20-. Enrolled chief quartermaster U. S. Naval Reserve Force August 8, 1918; assigned to Naval Avia- tion Detachment, Dunwoody Institute, Minneapolis, Minn., October 14; released from active duty August 9, 1919. O’Connell, Daniel Theodore, c ’01-’03. Entered service private October 25, 1918; commissioned captain Army Service Corps October 29; assigned to Office of Judge Advocate, Camp Upton, N.Y.; discharged December 14, 1918. Commissioned cap- tain Judge Advocate General’s Section, Officers’ Reserve Corps. O’Connell, Dennis Francis, Jr., A.B. ’21. Enrolled chief quartermaster U. S. Naval Reserve Force June 20, 1918; assigned to Naval Aviation Detachment, Massa- chusetts Institute of Technology; released from active duty November 23, 1918. O’Connell, James Henry, Jr., c ’17—’19; e ’ 18—. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. O’Connell, John Aloysius, M.D.V. ’96. Commissioned 2d lieutenant Veterinary Corps October 22, 1918; detailed to Veterinary Training School, Camp Lee, Va., October 29; attached to 1st Squad- ron, 14th Cavalry, January 25, 1919; at- tached to Veterinary Hospital, Fort Sam Houston, Texas, March 15; discharged June 25, 1919. Commissioned 1st lieuten- ant Veterinary Officers’ Reserve Corps. O’Connell, Joseph Cyril, M.D. ’01. Ap- pointed lieutenant Medical Corps, U. S. Naval Reserve Force, June 14, 1917; as- signed to Naval Base Hospital No. 4; unit not called to active duty. 713 714 O’CONNELL — O’FLAHERTY O’Connell, Joseph Downey, LL.B. ’16. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind., May 1917; com- missioned 2d lieutenant Infantry August 15; sailed for France in September; de- tailed to Officers’ Training School, La Valbonne; to Black Watch, British Army, January 1918 for observation; to Infantry School, Chatillon-sur-Seine, January to May as instructor; returned to United States in July; sick in hospital; dis- charged October 1919. WILLIAM JOSEPH, A.B. ’ll. Enlisted private; sailed for France; assigned to Office of Chief Quar- termaster, Tours; died of pneumonia Feb- ruary 2, 1919 at Tours, France. O’Connor, Alfred Smith, m ’14-’16. En- listed private Medical Enlisted Reserve Corps December 17, 1917; not called to active duty; discharged December 18, 1918. O’Connor, Joseph William, M.D. ’07. First lieutenant 9th Massachusetts Infan- try; organization federalized and desig- nated 101st Infantry, 26th Division; trans- ferred to Headquarters 52d Infantry Bri- gade, 26th Division, August 21, 1917 and appointed adjutant; sailed for France in September; promoted captain January 16, 1918; promoted major May 29; detailed to Army General Staff College, Langres, June 14; assigned to Headquarters 1st Army Corps, Intelligence Section, Septem- ber 16; transferred to Headquarters 79th Division, Intelligence Section, September 24; to Headquarters 6th Army Corps, Operations Section; returned to United States; discharged May 28, 1919. O’Connor, Michael John, M.D. T9. En- listed private Medical Enlisted Reserve Corps December 17, 1917; called to active duty October 1918 and detailed to Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps, as examiner; discharged December 13, 1918. O’Connor, Thomas Lane, A.B. ’15(14). Enlisted private 9th Massachusetts In- fantry July 17, 1917; organization federal- ized July 25; transferred to Headquarters 52d Infantry Brigade, 26th Division, Au- gust 25; sailed for France September 26; promoted corporal December 29; pro- moted sergeant March 28, 1918; detailed to Army Candidates’ School, Langres, April 1; commissioned 2d lieutenant In- fantry July 9; assigned to 114th Infantry, 29th Division, and detailed as regimental liaison officer; promoted 1st lieutenant September 4; returned to United States October 16; detailed to Camp Devens, Mass., as instructor; discharged Decem- ber 12, 1918. Engagements: Chemin des Dames sector, Haute-Alsace sector, Meuse-Argonne offensive. O’Day, Joseph Francis, A.B. ’16. En- listed private Troop A, 1st Separate Squadron, Massachusetts Cavalry, April 1917; later stationed at Camp Wads- worth, S.C. Odell, William Rice, Jr., A.B. (war de- gree) T9. Enlisted private May 15, 1918 and detailed to Officers’ Training School, Camp Devens, Mass.; transferred to Field Artillery Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky., June 29; commissioned 2d lieutenant Field Artil- lery August 17; appointed instructor Field Artillery Central Officers’ Training School; discharged December 21, 1918. Odom, William Franklin, g ’13-T4. Commissioned captain Ordnance Depart- ment June 10, 1917; assigned to General Control Section, Gun Division, Washing- ton, D.C.; discharged September 5, 1919 and commissioned major Ordnance Offi- cers’ Reserve Corps. O’Donnell, Charles Constantine, c ’17- T8. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Train- ing Corps. O’Dowd, Edward Francis, A.B. ’02. Commissioned captain Infantry May 10, 1917; detailed to Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., in May; assigned to Company E, 303d Infantry, 76th Division, Camp Devens, Mass., August 28; trans- ferred to 151st Depot Brigade, Camp Dev- ens, October 8 and appointed provost marshal; on inactive duty to organize and direct Bureau of Statistics, Federal Fuel Administration for New England, De- cember 1917 to September 1918; assigned to 351st Battalion, Camp Greene, S.C., September 28 and appointed intelligence officer; discharged December 8, 1918. Oenslager, John Willard, A.B. ’20. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Oerting, Harry, c ’11-T3; M.D. T7. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Medical Corps September 10, 1917; called to ac- tive duty June 6, 1918 and detailed to Medical Officers’ Training Camp, Camp Greenleaf, Ga.; assigned to Base Hospital, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky., in September; detailed to Camp Dodge, Iowa, in Novem- ber as chief of Camp Infirmaries; dis- charged February 10, 1919. O’Flaherty, Daniel Vincent, A.B. ’ll. Enlisted private 1st class Aviation Section, Signal Corps December 15, 1917; called to active service January 9, 1918 and detailed to School of Military Aeronautics, Ohio State University; commissioned 2d lieu- tenant Aviation Section, Signal Corps March 23; assigned to 116th Aero Squad- ron, Kelly Field, Texas, March 23 and ap- pointed adjutant; appointed officer in OGDEN — O’GORMAN 715 command 116th Aero Squadron, Kelly Field, April 1; organization transferred to Souther Field, Ga., April 28; appointed commandant of cadets, Souther Field, August 26; also later designated post athletic officer; discharged January 11, 1919. Ogden, Herbert Savage, A.B. ’12. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Leon Springs, Texas, August 1917; commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Infantry November 27; detailed to Officers’ Training Camp, Leon Springs, January 1, 1918 as instruc- tor; appointed aide-de-camp to Brigadier General M. McFarland February 11 and assigned to Headquarters 81st Division; promoted 1st lieutenant in April; sailed for France August 1; promoted captain March 21, 1919 and transferred to Head- quarters 162d Infantry Brigade, 81st Divi- sion; detailed as brigade adjutant; re- turned to United States June 13; dis- charged June 18, 1919. Engagements: Saint-Die sector, Meuse-Argonne offen- sive. • Ogden, Hugh Walker, LL.B. ’96. Com- missioned major Judge Advocate General’s Department August 30, 1917; assigned to Headquarters Eastern Department, Gov- ernors Island, N.Y., September 11, 1917; detailed as assistant judge advocate; transferred to Headquarters 42d Division October 13 in same capacity; sailed for France October 18; appointed judge ad- vocate 42d Division December 27; pro- moted lieutenant colonel September 23, 1918; transferred to Office of Civil Af- fairs, Headquarters 3d Army (Army of Occupation), Germany, December 2; re- turned to United States May 10, 1919; appointed member Committee on Inves- tigation of Court Martial Procedure and Articles of War ; discharged July 18, 1919. Engagements: Luneville sector, Baccarat sector, Champagne-Marne defensive, Marne-Aisne, Saint-Mihiel and Meuse- Argonne offensives. Awarded Distin- guished Service Medal: “For exceptionally meritorious and dis- tinguished services. As judge advocate and inspector of the j'M Division he rendered valuable services. He exhibited ability of a high order throughout the operations of the division. Later assigned to the Bureau of Civil Affairs of the 3d Army, he performed his task with marked success.” Cited in general orders Headquarters 42d Division, A.E.F.; “For high ability and talents and valuable services while with the Division.” *OGDEN, IRA CHARLES, Z’10-’ll. Captain Infantry Texas National Guard; organization federalized August 5, 1917 and later designated Company F, 141st Infantry, 36th Division; sailed for France July 4, 1918; designated officer in com- mand 2d Battalion, 141st Infantry, in Oc- tober; wounded and gassed October 9; killed in action October 10, 1918 at Saint- Etienne-a-Arnes, France. Engagement: Champagne offensive 1918 (Saint-fitienne- a-Arnes). Awarded Croix de Guerre. Awarded Distinguished Service Cross: “For extraordinary heroism in action near SaintStienne, France, October 9-10, 1918. Due to casualties among field officers, Captain Ogden was placed in command of the support line. On the afternoon of October 10 an advance was ordered and he requested permission to accompany the front line. He was placed in command of the front line of the regiment and advanced with it at 4-30 p. m. Regardless of personal danger, he crossed areas swept by machine gun fire, and was killed in action shortly after he had re- ported as having reached the objective.” Ogilby, Remsen Brinckerhoff, A.B. ’02; A.M. ’07. Commissioned chaplain with rank of 1st lieutenant July 12, 1918; sta- tioned at Presidio of San Francisco, Calif.; transferred to U. S. Military Academy, West Point, N.Y., September 13; trans- ferred to Port of Embarkation, Hoboken, N.J., November 21; to Debarkation Hos- pital No. 5, New York, N.Y., December 20; promoted captain May 8, 1919; dis- charged June 25, 1919. Commissioned chaplain with rank of captain, Officers’ Re- serve Corps, October 8, 1919. Ogilvie, Geoffrey Airlie, LL.B. ’21. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; transferred to Coast Artillery Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Monroe, Va., in June; commissioned 2d lieutenant Coast Artillery August 15; sailed for France September 17 as casual; detailed to Heavy Artillery Training Cen- ter, Madly, September 30; commissioned provisional 2d lieutenant Coast Artillery Corps, Regular Army, October 26; pro- moted temporary 1st lieutenant October 26; assigned to 8th Coast Artillery De- cember 29; commissioned provisional 1st lieutenant February 9, 1918; transferred to 53d Coast Artillery March 11; to 42d Coast Artillery July 24; to 53d Coast Artillery August 9; promoted temporary captain November 2; transferred to Headquarters Embarkation Center, Le Mans, January 26, 1919 for staff duty; returned to United States May 6; resigna- tion accepted June 5, 1919. Engagements: Marne-Aisne, Saint-Mihiel and Meuse- Argonne offensives. O’Gorman, William Doane, s ’ll-’12. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Aviation Section, Signal Corps October 3, 1917; assigned to Office of Chief Signal Officer, 716 O’HARA — OLMSTED Washington, D.C.; promoted captain January 28, 1918; sailed for France Au- gust 8; . attached to Headquarters Air Service, A.E.F., Paris, for engineering and inspection liaison with British and French Air Services; also detailed to London, England, for special duty; returned to United States October 28; discharged March 31, 1919. Commissioned major Air Service Officers’ Reserve Corps April 30, 1919. O’Hara, Neal Russell, A.B. ’15; g ’15- ’18. Entered service private Ordnance Department May 2, 1918; detailed to Ordnance School, Camp Hancock, Ga., May 12; commissioned 2d lieutenant Ord- nance Department October 6; transferred to Ordnance Camp, Penniman, Ya.,‘No- vember 20; discharged January 9, 1919. Ohler, William Richard, S.B. ’10; M.D. ’ 14. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Medical Corps May 30, 1917; detailed to Medical Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind., June 10; promoted cap- tain August 4; appointed instructor Med- ical Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Ben- jamin Harrison, September 1; transferred to Medical Officers’ Training Camp, Camp Greenleaf, Ga., December 24 in same ca- pacity; assigned to Base Hospital No. 7 April 1918; sailed for France in July; de- tailed to Emergency Medical Team No. 150 September 8 to November 18; promoted major March 1, 1919; returned to United States March 27; discharged April 8, 1919. Engagements: Saint-Mihiel and Meuse- Argonne offensives. Ohman, Rinold Lachlan, l ’13-T4; gb ’14-’15. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Snelling, Minn., August 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Cavalry No- vember 27; assigned to 1st Cavalry; transferred to 15th Cavalry February 1, 1918; sailed for France March 14; pro- moted 1st lieutenant April 15, 1919; re- turned to United States July 5; dis- charged August 1, 1919. O’Keefe, Edward Scott, A.B. ’07; M.D. ’ll. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Medical Corps November 5,1918; detailed to Med- ical Officers’ Training Camp, Camp Green- leaf, Ga.; discharged December 23, 1918. O’Keefe, John Aloysius, Jr., A.B. ’05; g ’05-’06. Captain 2d Battalion, 1st Massachusetts Field Artillery; organiza- tion federalized July 25, 1917 and later designated 2d Battalion, 101st Field Artil- lery, 26th Division; sailed for France Sep- tember 9; transferred to Headquarters 28th Division September 4, 1918; to Headquarters 37th Division September 26; to Adjutant General’s Department, General Headquarters A.E.F., October 25; to Headquarters 51st Field Artillery Brigade, 26th Division, December 6; re- turned to United States April 10, 19191 discharged April 29, 1919. Engagements: Chemin des Dames sector, La Reine sector (Seicheprey, Apremont), Chateau-Thierry; Marne-Aisne, Meuse-Argonne and Ypres- Lys offensives. O’Keeffe, Samuel, c ’11-15. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N. Y., August 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry November 27; attached to 314th Infantry, 79th Division, Camp Meade, Md.; assigned to 154th Depot Bri- gade, Camp Meade, December 27; pro- moted 1st lieutenant August 16, 1918; promoted captain October 6; discharged February 4, 1919. Olds, Norman Eviy, S.B. ’05. Commis- sioned captain Engineers September 23, 1917; detailed to Engineer Officers’ Train- ing School, Camp Lee, Va., January 1, 1918; to Engineering Depot, Washington, D.C., April 1; assigned to 26th Engineers, Camp Dix, N.J., April 15; sailed for France in June; assigned to Office of Chief Engineer, Headquarters 1st Army, in Au- gust and appointed assistant water supply officer; water supply officer in December; attached to American Commission to Negotiate Peace, Paris, January to Feb- ruary 1919; served as executive officer Roumanian Mission; promoted major February 23; returned to United States May 1919; discharged May 23, 1919. Engagements: Saint-Mihiel and Meuse- Argonne offensives. Oliver, E. Lawrence, c’95-99; M.D. ’04. Commissioned captain Medical Corps June 16, 1917; assigned to Base Hospital No. 6; sailed for France July 11; promoted major September 12, 1918; ap- pointed dermatologist Base Section No. 2 October 8 in addition to duties with Base Hospital No. 6; returned to United States March 2, 1919;,. discharged March 7, 1919. Olmsted, Allen Seymour, 2d, A.B. ’09; LL.B. ’12. Enlisted private 4th Reserve Engineers June 11, 1917; called to active duty June 25; organization designated 14th Engineers (Railway); promoted bat- talion sergeant major and assigned to 1st Battalion, 14th Engineers (Railway), June 25; sailed for France in July; regi- ment attached to British 3d Army; re- duced to private January 12, 1918; trans- ferred to Company C, 58th Engineers (later known as 65th Company, Trans- portation Corps), July 1; promoted ser- geant 1st class August 20; transferred to Headquarters 13th Grand Division, Trans- portation Corps, November 9; detailed to American Students’ Detachment, Uni- versity of Paris, March 1, 1919; returned OLMSTED — ONDERDONK 717 to United States in July; discharged July 23, 1919. Engagement: Somme defensive 1918. Olmsted, James Montrose Duncan, A.M. ’18; Ph.D. ’20. Enlisted private Medical Department May 28, 1917; called to active duty February 25, 1918 and as- signed to Base Hospital No. 7, Camp Dev- ens, Mass.; transferred to Base Hospital, Camp Devens, July 6; to Army Auxiliary Laboratory No. 1, Rockefeller Institute, New York, N.Y., September 1; commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Sanitary Corps Octo- ber 23; detailed to Yale Army Laboratory School, New Haven, Conn.; assigned to Base Hospital, Camp Devens, December 20 and appointed assistant adjutant; dis- charged March 28, 1919. Olmsted, Marlin Edgar, c ’17-. En- tered Students’ Army Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., July 1918; commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Infantry October 5; assigned to 153d Depot Brigade, Camp Dix, N.J., November 11; transferred to Overseas Convalescent Detachment, Camp Dix, December 9; to Convalescent Center, Camp Dix, January 1919; dis- charged March 14, 1919. Olmsted, William Lucius, c ’18-. Har- vard Naval Unit. Olney, Sigourney Butler, A.B. TO; LL.B. ’12. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; com- missioned 1st lieutenant Field Artillery August 15; assigned to 305th Field Artil- lery, 77th Division; promoted captain January 1, 1918 and transferred to Head- quarters 152d Field Artillery Brigade, 77th Division; sailed for France in April; pro- moted major February 22, 1919; returned to United States April 29; discharged May 10, 1919. Engagements: Baccarat sector, Aisne-Oise offensive (Vesle River), Meuse- Argonne offensive. Olweiler, Francis Leroy, A.B. ’17(18). Enlisted private U. S. Army Ambulance Service June 11, 1917; assigned to Section 48, Camp Crane, Pa., June 14; transferred to Section 511 July 24; to Section 527 No- vember 21; detailed to Army Medical School, Washington, D.C., March 19, 1918; commissioned 2d lieutenant Sani- tary Corps August 17; detailed to Yale Army Laboratory School, New Haven, Conn., August 26; detailed to Camp Crane, Pa., September 21 for temporary duty; assigned to Base Hospital No. 120; sailed for France October 28; detailed to Central Medical Laboratory, Dijon, November 18; ordered to Is-sur-Tille January 17, 1919 for duty in connection with camp sanita- tion; detailed to American Students’ De- tachment, University of Toulouse, March 1; returned to United States July 31; dis- charged August 18, 1919. Olyphant, John Kensett, Jr., A.B. ’18 (20). First lieutenant Infantry Reserve Corps when United States entered the war; called to active duty May 7, 1917 and de- tailed to Officers’ Training Camp, Platts- burg, N.Y., as assistant instructor; pro- moted captain August 15 and appointed instructor at same camp; transferred to Officers’ Training School, Camp Upton, N.Y., December 15; detailed as instructor January 5, 1918; assigned to Company K, 306th Infantry, 77th Division, in March; sailed for France April 12; ill in hospital September 20 to November 9; returned to United States March 19, 1919; discharged March 29,1919. Engagements: Baccarat sector, Aisne-Oise offensive (Vesle River). O’Mara, Daniel Joseph, D.M.D. T4. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Dental Corps March 9, 1918; called to active duty July 10 and assigned to Evacuation Hospital No. 19; sailed for France August 31; promoted captain December 1; trans- ferred to Evacuation Hospital No. 12 April 21, 1919; with Army of Occupation, Ger- many; returned to United States July 4; discharged July 10, 1919. Commissioned captain Dental Officers’ Reserve Corps December 1, 1919. O’Mealey, John Warren, c ’18-’19. En- rolled boatswain’s mate 1st class U. S. Na- val Reserve Force April 20, 1917; as- signed to Naval Training Station, Marble- head, Mass.; transferred to Naval Train- ing Camp, Bumkin Island, Mass., June 30, 1917; to Scout Patrol Talofa August 10; to Harvard Naval Unit; promoted chief quartermaster November 10, 1918; re- leased from active duty December 2, 1918. O’Meara, John William, gb ’12-T3; M.D. T8. Enlisted private Medical En- listed Reserve Corps September 24, 1917; not called to active duty; discharged De- cember 11, 1918. O’Melveny, Stuart, l ’ll—’12. Enlisted private 1st class Aviation Section, Signal Corps December 14, 1917; detailed to School of Military Aeronautics, Ohio State University; commissioned 2d lieu- tenant Aviation Section, Signal Corps March 23, 1918; transferred to Aviation School, Eberts Field, Ark., April 1; pro- moted 1st lieutenant Air Service, Military Aeronautics October 9; discharged De- cember 11, 1918. Onderdonk, Andrew Joseph, Jr., A.B. ’10; LL.B. ’13. Enrolled hospital appren- tice 1st class U. S. Naval Reserve Force April 19, 1918; assigned to 2d Naval Dis- trict, Newport, R.I., August 7; trans- 718 O’NEIL—ORR ferred to Block Island, R.I., August 22; rating changed to pharmacist’s mate 3d class in October; released from active duty January 4, 1919. O’Neil, John Henry, A.B. ’14; l ’14-’17. Entered service private April 27, 1918 and assigned to 151st Depot Brigade, Camp Devens, Mass.; promoted sergeant Sep- tember 6 and transferred to Headquarters Northeastern Department, Boston, Mass., for intelligence duty; discharged January 31, 1919. O’Neil, Richard Frothingham, M.D. ’97. Commissioned captain Medical Corps May 21, 1917; assigned to Base Hospital No. 6 and appointed assistant to surgeon; sailed for France July 11; promoted ma- jor September 3, 1918; appointed consult- ing urologist Base Section No. 2 in addi- tion to other duties; returned to United States March 2, 1919; discharged March 7, 1919. O’Neill, Bernard Joseph, s’96-’97; c ’97—’98; m ’98-’99. Lieutenant (junior grade) Medical Corps, U. S. Naval Re- serve Force, when United States entered the war; called to active duty January 30, 1918 and assigned to Naval Hospital, San Diego, Calif.; served as chief of surgical service; promoted lieutenant September 21; released from active duty September 24, 1919. O’Neill, Grover, S.B. ’16; ri5-’16. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Signal Corps October 31, 1917; assigned to Personnel Section, Air Division, Office of Chief Signal Officer, Washington, D.C., November 5; appointed aide-de-camp to Major General W. L. Kenly, Director of Military Aero- nautics, June 24, 1918; promoted captain Air Service, Military Aeronautics August 28; injured in airplane accident Septem- ber 28; in hospital until December 20; ordered to Air Service Depot, Garden City, N.Y., January 18, 1919; discharged Feb- ruary 5, 1919. Commissioned major Air Service Officers’ Reserve Corps May 5, 1919. O’Neill, Herbert Whiteside, A.B. ’19; g ’19-’20. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Onthank, Arthur Heath, A.B. ’14; M.B.A. ’16. Second lieutenant Infantry Officers’ Reserve Corps when United States entered the war; called to active duty May 2, 1917 and detailed to Officers’ Training Camp, Fort McPherson, Ga., as instructor; promoted captain August 15; detailed to Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Oglethorpe, Ga., as instructor; attached to 304th Infantry, 76th Division, Camp Devens, Mass., November 26; transferred to 151st Depot Brigade, Camp Devens, June 17, 1918; detailed to organize and command 36th Machine Gun Battalion, 12th Division. Camp Devens, August 10; assigned to Company A, 36th Machine Gun Battalion, August 24; discharged February 4, 1919. Opdycke, Leonard, A.B. ’17; A.M. ’20. Enrolled seaman 2d class U. S. Naval Re- serve Force December 12, 1917; assigned to Naval Training Camp, Hingham, Mass., January 22,1918; entered Officer Material School, Cambridge, Mass., February 18; appointed ensign June 6; assigned to USS President Grant on transport duty; re- leased from active duty January 20, 1919. Oppenheimer, Bernard Sutro, A.B. ’97. Commissioned captain Medical Corps April 26, 1917; called to active duty May 29 and assigned to Base Hospital No. 3, Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind.; sailed for France September 13; transferred to Brit- ish Military Heart Hospital, Colchester, England, September 23; returned to United States March 29, 1918; served as instructor in various camps; promoted major April 15; promoted lieutenant colo- nel August 12; sailed for France August 22; assigned to Base Hospital No. 61 and designated chief of medical service; re- turned to United States February 19, 1919; discharged February 25, 1919. Commis- sioned lieutenant colonel Medical Officers’ Reserve Corps April 16, 1919. Ordway, Samuel Gilman, LL.B. ’ll. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Snell- ing, Minn., August 1917; commissioned 1st lieutenant Field Artillery November 27; assigned to 348th Field Artillery, 91st Division, Camp Lewis, Wash.; detailed to School of Fire, Fort Sill, Okla., May 30, 1918; transferred to 34th Field Artillery, 6th Division, Camp McClellan, Ala., Au- gust 15; discharged December 11, 1918. Ordway, Samuel Hanson, Jr., A.B. ’21. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Ordway, Warren, A.B. ’10; s ’ 10—’ 11. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Ordnance Department July 29, 1917; assigned to Inspection Division, Washington, D.C.; promoted captain January 15, 1918 and transferred to Procurement Division, Washington; sailed for France September 1; assigned to Engineering Division, Prov- ing Ground Section, Tours; transferred to Information Section, Administration Divi- sion, Tours, January 10, 1919; appointed secretary, Board of Liquidation, London, February 20; returned to United States May 15; discharged June 6, 1919. Orr, James Hunter, A.B. ’20. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. ORR — OSBORNE 719 Orr, Samuel Sanford, v ’93-’94; m ’94- ’95. Commissioned captain Medical Corps October 25, 1918; called to active duty December 9 and assigned to Base Hospital, Camp Custer, Mich.; discharged March 17, 1919. Orr, Thornton Wallace, c ’17-. En- listed private Infantry July 3, 1918; de- tailed to Students’ Army Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y.; promoted 1st sergeant July 15; commissioned 2d lieutenant In- fantry September 16; detailed to Georgia Institute of Technology Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps, as instructor; dis- charged December 16, 1918. Orton, Julian Robert, A.B. ’12(13). Commissioned 1st lieutenant Quarter- master Corps January 20, 1918; assigned to Requirements Division, Washington, D.C.; promoted captain May 7; trans- ferred to Office of Director of Purchase and Storage, Washington, September 1 and ap- pointed chief of requirements; promoted major September 14; discharged Decem- ber 17, 1918. Osborn, Alexander Perry, LL.B. ’09. Commissioned captain Ordnance Depart- ment May 30, 1917; assigned to Office of Chief of Ordnance, Washington, D.C.; transferred to Office of Assistant Secretary of War, Washington; promoted lieutenant colonel January 22, 1918; sailed for France March 2; assigned to Headquar- ters Ordnance Department, A.E.F., Paris; later transferred to Office of General Pur- chasing Agent, Paris; appointed chief Bureau Reciprocal Supply Service; re- turned to United States December 15; dis- charged December 31, 1918. Awarded Legion d’Honneur. Osborn, Byrle Jacob, dv’ 15-T7. En- listed private 1st class Aviation Section, Signal Corps December 21, 1917; called to active duty February 23, 1918 and de- tailed to School of Military Aeronautics, Princeton University, N. J.; transferred to Chanute Field, 111., in April; commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Air Service, Military Aeronautics July 25; served as instructor and test pilot and on Reserve Military Aviator Board, Chanute Field; discharged April 30, 1919. Osborn, John Frederic, A.B. ’96; g ’96- ’98. Captain Company B, 1st Massa- chusetts Engineers; company federalized June 29, 1917 and later designated Com- pany B, 101st Engineers, 26th Division; detailed as assistant to constructing quar- termaster, Camp Devens, Mass.; sailed for France September 26; detailed as officer in charge of construction of hospitals, Bazoilles and Rimaucourt, October 19, 1917 to March 30, 1918; detailed to 1st Corps Schools, Gondrecourt, and Engineer Officers’ Training School, Langres, June to September 1918; wounded September 12; promoted major October 3 and assigned to 2d Battalion, 101st Engineers; attached to American Commission to Negotiate Peace December 26, 1918 to February 22, 1919; returned to United States April 4; discharged May 14, 1919. Engagements: La Reine sector, Rupt sector, Saint-Mihiel offensive, Troyon sector, Meuse-Argonne offensive. Osborn, Robert Palmer, A.B. ’14. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieu- tenant Infantry November 27; attached to Company L, 304th Infantry, 76th Divi- sion, Camp Devens, Mass., December 15; transferred to Training Detachment, Tufts College, Medford, Mass., June 10, 1918; to Lenoir College Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps, Hickory, N.C., Septem- ber 16; promoted 1st lieutenant October 24; discharged January 18, 1919. Osborne, Arthur Dimon, 2d, LL.B. ’ll (13). Entered service private Field Artil- lery October 11, 1917; assigned to 302d Trench Mortar Battery, 77th Division, Camp Upton, N.Y.; promoted corporal November 27; commissioned 2d lieuten- ant Ordnance Department November 27; detailed to Ordnance Motor Instruction Schools at Rock Island Arsenal, 111., at Kenosha, Wis., at Peoria, 111., and at Clintonville, Wis.; detailed to Ordnance Maintenance and Repair School, Raritan Arsenal, N.J., June 2, 1918 as instructor; discharged January 25, 1919. Osborne, Charles Devens, A.B. TO. Commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry May 2, 1917; called to active duty December 28 and assigned to Company A, 307th Ma- chine Gun Battalion, 78th Division; sailed for France May 7, 1918; invalided to United States March 7, 1919; discharged May 15, 1919. Engagements: Saint- Mihiel offensive, Limey sector, Meuse- Argonne offensive. Osborne, David Munson, A.B. ’09. En- listed private 1st Maine Heavy Field Artil- lery August 29, 1917; promoted regimen- tal sergeant major October 1; commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Aviation Section, Signal Corps January 29, 1918; assigned to Supply Division, Signal Corps, Wash- ington, D.C.; promoted 1st lieutenant April 15; discharged November 12, 1918. Osborne, Maurice Machado, A.B. ’08; S.B. TO. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Ordnance Reserve Corps August 26, 1917; detailed to Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y.; appointed assistant to post and camp ordnance officer, Platts- burg, November 27; appointed post ord- OSBORNE — OSGOOD 720 nance and signal officer January 1, 1918; transferred to Springfield Armory, Mass., February 1; served as assistant adjutant, officer in command Ordnance Detach- ment, post exchange officer, personnel ad- jutant, adjutant, post intelligence officer and officer in charge of construction; pro- moted captain June 28; discharged July 15, 1919 and commissioned major Ord- nance Officers’ Reserve Corps. Osborne, Robert Klipfel, A.B. (war de- gree) ’18(19); gb ’ 18-T9. Entered Offi- cers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 1st lieutenant Infantry November 27; attached to 303d Machine Gun Battalion, 76th Division, Camp Devens, Mass., December 15; transferred to Training Detachment, University of Florida, Gainesville, Fla., June 7, 1918; to University of Florida Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps, October 1 and appointed adjutant; pro- moted captain November 5; discharged December 24, 1918. Osborne, Thomas Mott, A.B. ’84. Ap- pointed lieutenant commander U. S. Na- val Reserve Force August 1, 1917; as- signed to Naval Prison, Portsmouth, N.H., as commanding officer; transferred to Navy Department, Washington, D.C., March 17, 1920; resigned commission June 7, 1920. Osgood, Albert Neill, A.B. (war degree) ’21; gb ’20-. Enlisted private July 1918 and detailed to Students’ Army Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y.; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry September 16; at- tached to Infantry Replacement and Training Troops, Camp Grant, 111.; dis- charged December 3, 1918. Osgood, Foster, c ’17-T8. Enrolled U. S. Naval Reserve Force May 23, 1917; assigned to Scout Patrol 145; released from active duty August 28 to return to college; recalled to active duty July 9, 1918 and assigned to Naval Training Sta- tion, Pelham Bay, N.Y.; promoted quar- termaster 3d class; released from active duty December 18, 1918. Osgood, George, M.D. ’05; gb ’20-. Commissioned temporary honorary ma- jor Royal Army Medical Corps, Harvard Surgical Unit, November 1915; assigned to General Hospital No. 22, British Ex- peditionary Forces; duty completed April 1, 1916. Commissioned major Medical Corps July 23, 1917; assigned to Field Hospital No. 28 and designated officer in command; discharged June 1, 1918 for physical disability. Osgood, Herman Ashton, A.B. ’ll; A.M. ’15; D.M.D. ’15; M.D. ’18. En- listed private Medical Enlisted Reserve Corps December 19, 1917; not called to active duty; discharged December 17, 1918. Osgood, Howard, A.B. ’ll; M.D. ’17. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Medical Corps December 6, 1917; assigned to Base Hospital No. 116 December 20; sailed for France March 26, 1918; detailed to Field Hospital No. 15, 2d Division, April 26 for temporary duty; to Field Hospital No. 1, 2d Division, May 26 to July 3; to Base Laboratory, Hospital Center, Bazoilles- sur-Meuse, August 11; rejoined Base Hos- pital No. 116 November 28; promoted captain February 17, 1919; returned to United States May 26; discharged June 7, 1919. Engagements: Sommedieue sector, Chateau-Thierry (Belleau Woods). Osgood, James Whitman, 7 ’ 16—’ 17, ’20- Enlisted private Aviation Section, Signal Corps May 21, 1917; detailed to School of Military Aeronautics, Massa- chusetts Institute of Technology; pro- moted private 1st class Julv 14 and or- dered to Mineola, N.Y., for flying instruc- tion; qualified as Reserve Military Avia- tor August 11; commissioned 1st lieuten- ant Aviation Section, Signal Corps Sep- tember 26; sailed for France October 26 as casual; detailed to 3d Aviation Instruc- tion Center, Issoudun, November 22; pro- moted captain August 1, 1918; attached to French Army August 16 and detailed as pilot Escadrille Spad 78, Groupe de Combat 16; returned to duty with A.E.F. November 26; returned to United States January 25, 1919; discharged May 1, 1919. Engagements cooperated in: Noyon offensive 1918, Saint-Mihiel and Cham- pagne offensives. Awarded Croix de Guerre. Osgood, Robert Bayley, M.D. ’99. Com- missioned major Medical Corps April 11, 1917; called to active duty May 5 and as- signed to Base Hospital No. 5; sailed for France May 11; designated chief of sur- gical service Base Hospital No. 5 May 30; detailed to Medical War Office, London, England, September 21 as assistant direc- tor Section of Orthopedic Surgery, A.E.F.; to Headquarters Medical and Surgical Consultants, A.E.F., Neufchateau, France, February 14, 1918 as orthopedic consult- ant; transferred to Office of Surgeon Gen- eral, Washington, D.C., and appointed orthopedic consultant; promoted lieuten- ant colonel July 29, 1918; discharged June 27, 1919. Commissioned colonel Medical Officers’ Reserve Corps July 30, 1919. Osgood, Russell, c ’17-T8. Enrolled seaman 2d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force May 3, 1917; assigned to Scout Patrol No. 145 May 25; released from active duty in September to return to college; recalled OSGOOD — OTIS 721 to active duty; assigned to Naval Train- ing Station, Pelham Bay, N.Y., June 28, 1918; promoted quartermaster 3d class; released from active duty December 26, 1919. Osgood, Stuart, A.B. ’20. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Osgood, William Ruprecht, A.B. ’17; e ’17-T8; g ’20-. Enlisted private En- gineers Enlisted Reserve Corps January 17, 1918; not called to active duty; dis- charged December 16, 1918. O’Shea, Arthur Ambrose, c ’18-T9. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. O’Shea, Thomas Joseph, S.B. (war de- gree) T9. Enrolled storekeeper 2d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force September 19, 1917; assigned to Naval Training Camp, Hingham, Mass., June 4, 1918; promoted storekeeper 1st class; transferred to Re- ceiving Ship, Commonwealth Pier, Boston, Mass.; released from active duty Decem- ber 1918. O’Shea, William Aloysius, A.B. ’15; l ’15-T6. Enlisted private Infantry No- vember 26, 1917; detailed to Army Serv- ice School, Fort Leavenworth, Kans.; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry Feb- ruary 23, 1918; assigned to 1st Infantry March 18; detailed to Small Arms Firing School, Camp Perry, Ohio, August 20; transferred to 76th Infantry September 23; discharged January 14, 1919. Oskison, John Milton, g ’98-’99. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieu- tenant Cavalry August 15; assigned to Headquarters 77th Division September 1; detailed for special duty in Personnel Office; commissioned 2d lieutenant In- fantry November 16; promoted 1st lieu- tenant December 30; sailed for France March 28, 1918; detailed as division ord- nance officer, 77th Division, April 20; de- tailed to Administrative Section, Head- quarters 77th Division, May 15; assigned to Company F, 306th Infantry, 77th Divi- sion, July 20; transferred to General Headquarters A.E.F. September 18 for duty with Intelligence Section, Branch D; to Headquarters 3d Army Corps, Intelli- gence Section, September 23; with Army of Occupation; detailed to Visitors’ Bu- reau, Paris, December 15; to American Students’ Detachment, University of Rennes, February 18, 1919 as personnel officer; attached to American Relief Ad- ministration, Paris, March 7; returned to United States September 4; discharged September 22, 1919. Engagements: Aisne- Oise offensive (Vesle River), Meuse-Ar- gonne offensive. Osier, William, LL.D. (Honorary)’04. Temporary honorary colonel Royal Army Medical Corps, British Army; served as consulting physician, American Women’s War Relief Fund Hospital, Paignton, Eng- land, organized September 1914; consult- ing physician, American Women’s War Relief Fund Hospital, London, established March 1917; organizations taken over by American Red Cross January 1918; duty completed February 1, 1919. Died De- cember 29, 1919 at Oxford, England. Osmond, James George, M.B.A. ’17. Entered service private Infantry June 26, 1918; assigned to 348th Infantry, 87th Division; sailed for France August 23; promoted corporal December 24; returned to United States March 7, 1919; dis- charged March 15, 1919. Ostergaard, Soren Krojgaard, S.B. (war degree) ’18(21). Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., August 1917; commissioned 1st lieutenant Infantry No- vember 27; assigned to 153d Depot Bri- gade, Camp Dix, N.J.; transferred to 312th Infantry, 78th Division, Camp Dix, January 10, 1918; detailed to Training Detachment, Indianapolis, Ind., June 10; to Gustavus Adolphus College Unit, Stu- dents’ Army Training Corps, St. Paul, Minn., September 17 as commanding offi- cer; appointed professor of Military Science and Tactics, Gustavus Adolphus College, January 3, 1919; transferred to 49th Infantry, Fort Snelling, Minn., Au- gust 3, 1920; discharged October 10, 1920. Ostheimer, Alfred James, A.B. ’95. Commissioned captain Medical Corps June 1, 1917; detailed to Medical Officers’ Training Camp, Camp Greenleaf, Ga.; assigned to 23d Infantry, 2d Division, Au- gust 14; sailed for France September 7; promoted major November 6; transferred to Base Hospital No. 34 September 3, 1918 and designated neuro-psychiatrist; trans- ferred to Hospital Center, Nantes, Feb- ruary 1, 1919 and designated consultant neuro-psychiatrist; detailed to American Students’ Detachment, University of Paris, March 3; promoted lieutenant colo- nel May 2; returned to United States July 22; discharged August 7, 1919. Commis- sioned lieutenant colonel Medical Officers’ Reserve Corps January 1920. Engage- ments : Sommedieue sector, Chateau- Thierry (La Roche Wood), Marne-Aisne offensive, Marbache sector. Otis, Edward Osgood, A.B. ’71; <7’71- ’72, ’73-’75; M.D. ’77. Contract surgeon, U. S. Army, on duty with 26th Division, August and September 1917; on duty with Tufts College Unit, Students’ Army Train- ing Corps, October 1918. Commissioned OTIS — OWEN 722 major Medical Officers’ Reserve Corps February 20, 1919. Otis, Edward Osgood, Jr., c ’18-. Har- vard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Otis, Edward Vining, A.B. ’21. Har- vard Marine Unit. Otis, George Thomas, A.B. ’04. En- listed private Medical Department June 13, 1917; detailed to Fort Sheridan, 111.; assigned to 329th Ambulance Company, Camp Sherman, Ohio, September 1; trans- ferred to 30th Company, 8th Training Battalion, December 10; promoted ser- geant February 10, 1918; transferred to Company C, 333d Infantry, 84th Division, July 13; sailed for France September 1; transferred to Company H, 138th Infan- try, 35th Division, October 8; returned to United States April 29, 1919; discharged May 13, 1919. Engagement: Meuse-Ar- gonne offensive. Otis, James, A.B. ’20; l ’20-. Enlisted private October 3, 1918; detailed to In- fantry Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Lee, Va.; discharged December 21, 1918. Otis, Samuel Shackford, A.B. ’14; s ’14- T5; a ’15-T6. Enrolled chief electrician U. S. Naval Reserve Force June 25, 1917; assigned to Naval Training Station, Great Lakes, 111.; appointed ensign October 1; assigned to USS Hannibal on escort duty overseas October 16, serving as watch and division officer; transferred to USS Cas- tine on patrol duty overseas January 19, 1919; released from active duty February 13, 1919. Otis, William Allyne, A.B. (war degree) ’17(19). Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery Au- gust 15; assigned to 301st Field Artillery, 76th Division, Camp Devens, Mass.; de- tailed to School of Fire, Fort Sill, Okla., June 1918; transferred to 31st Field Artil- lery, 11th Division, Camp Meade, Md., September 6; discharged December 9, 1918. Otis, William Kitchen, A.B. ’98. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Sheri- dan, 111., August 1917; commissioned 1st lieutenant Infantry November 27; sailed for France in December; detailed to Army Infantry Specialists’ School, Langres, Jan- uary 25, 1918; attached to Company C, 138th Infantry, 35th Division, May 25; to Company A, 106th Infantry, 27th Divi- sion, June 9; assigned to Renting, Re- quisition and Claims Service July 19 and stationed at Headquarters Services of Sup- ply, Tours; promoted captain Army Serv- ice Corps February 15, 1919; appointed deputy chief requisition officer May 15; returned to United States September 7; discharged September 24, 1919. Ott, Horace Wesley, A.B. ’21. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Outerbridge, Frank Roosevelt, S.B. ’96. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Transporta- tion Corps February 7, 1918; sailed for France February 25; stationed at Brest; assigned to staff of Brigadier General W.D. Connor, Bordeaux, September 4; re- turned to United States March 1919; dis- charged March 26, 1919. Outerbridge, George Whitney, A.B. ’05. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Medical Corps June 20, 1917; called to active duty August 11 and assigned to Base Hospital No. 10; sailed for France August 18; joined Base Hospital No. 10 September 7; detailed to British Stationary Hospital No. 5, Dieppe, February 15 to March 30, 1918; detailed to Mobile Hospital No. 8, A.E.F., October 1918 to January 1919; organization attached to 1st Army at the front; promoted captain October 15, 1918; returned to United States April 17, 1919; discharged April 22, 1919. Engagement: Meuse-Argonne offensive. Overholser, Winfred, A.B. T2. Com- missioned 1st lieutenant Medical Corps December 31, 1917; detailed to Neu- rological Institute, New York, N.Y., Feb- ruary 4, 1918; transferred to Camp Upton, N.Y., March 30; assigned to Evacuation Hospital No. 9 May 27; sailed for France August 8; transferred to Base Hospital No. 117 September 30; returned to United States February 4, 1919; assigned to Gen- eral Hospital No. 34, East Norfolk, Mass.; discharged June 22, 1919. OVERTON, OAKLEY DAY, c’14-T5. Enlisted private Medical Department July 19, 1918; assigned to Medical Unit No. 41; sailed for France September 15; died of bronchial pneumonia October 11, 1918 at Brest, France. Owen, John Thomas, g ’12-T4. En- listed private May 28, 1918; assigned to Company I, 314th Infantry, 79th Division; sailed for France July 8; promoted private 1st class in August; returned to United States January 10, 1919; discharged April 24, 1919. Engagement: Meuse-Argonne offensive. Owen, Robert Alexander, l ’09-T1. En- tered service private May 15, 1918; de- tailed to Officers’ Training School, Camp Sevier, S.C.; assigned to Field Artillery June 1 and detailed to Officers’ Training School, Camp Jackson, S.C.; transferred to Field Artillery Central Officers’ Train- ing School, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky., July 1; commissioned 2d lieutenant Field OWEN — PACKARD 723 Artillery August 17; detailed to School of Fire, Fort Sill, Okla., August 31; assigned to Field Artillery Replacement Depot, Camp Jackson, S.C., November 7; dis- charged December 8, 1918. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Field Artillery Officers’ Re- serve Corps January 22, 1919. Owen, Warren David, c ’07-’09. En- listed private Infantry May 27, 1918 and assigned to 40th Infantry, Fort Sheridan, 111.; promoted sergeant 1st class June 1 and transferred to Corps of Intelligence Police; stationed at Headquarters Central Department, Chicago, 111.; detailed to In- fantry Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Pike, Ark., August 22; discharged December 2, 1918 and commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry Officers’ Reserve Corps. Owens, William Daniel, A.B. ’14. En- tered service private Coast Artillery Corps July 10, 1918 and assigned to 5th Com- pany, Coast Artillery, Fort Washington, Md.; detailed to Ordnance Supply School, Camp Hancock, Ga., September 1; at- tached to Headquarters Supply Company, Ordnance Training Camp, Camp Hancock, October 26; discharged January 27, 1919. Ozias, Charles Whealen, A.B. ’20. Har- vard Naval Unit. Pabst, Gustave, Jr., A.B. ’21. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps, Oc- tober 1918; detailed to Field Artillery Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky., November 14; dis- charged November 20, 1918. Pack, Arthur Newton, gb ’14-’15. • Com- missioned 1st lieutenant Ordnance De- partment November 11, 1917; assigned to Gun Division, Washington, D.C., Novem- ber 13; transferred to Purchase and Sup- ply Division, Office of Chief of Staff, Wash- ington, January 10, 1918; sailed for France May 18; assigned to Aircraft Ar- mament Section, Ordnance Department, Paris, June 10; transferred to Armament Department, American Acceptance Park No. 1, Orly, July 3; detailed to Anglo- American Handley-Page Acceptance Park, London and Manchester, England, Au- gust 4, as chief armament officer; pro- moted captain February 17, 1919; re- turned to United States February 18; dis- charged February 19, 1919. Packard, Donald Kingman, c ’11-’13. Enlisted and appointed sergeant 1st class Quartermaster Corps June 4, 1917; as- signed to Finance Branch and stationed at Headquarters Northeastern Department, Boston, Mass.; commissioned 2d lieuten- ant Quartermaster Corps March 1, 1918; assigned to Subsistence Division, Wash- ington, D.C.; transferred to Finance Branch, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky., July 29; to Finance Branch, Camp Mills, N.Y., March 1, 1919; discharged June 12, 1919. Packard, Edward Burtt, A.B. T6. En- rolled seaman 2d class U. S. Naval Re- serve Force July 8, 1917; assigned to Na- val Air Station, Akron, Ohio, October 1; transferred to Naval Air Station, Cape May, N.J., January 1, 1918; appointed ensign January 28; assigned to Naval Air Station, Rockaway Beach, N.Y., July 16; promoted lieutenant (junior grade) Octo- ber 1; released from active duty February 28, 1919. Packard, Fabyan, A.B. T2; M.D. T5. Commissioned temporary honorary lieu- tenant Royal Army Medical Corps, Har- vard Surgical Unit, March 8, 1917; as- signed to Royal Herbert Hospital, Eng- land; transferred to General Hospital No. 22, British Expeditionary Forces, April 21; detailed to Casualty Clearing Station No. 17 September to December; pro- moted captain March 1918; returned to England January 8, 1919; duty com- pleted January 15, 1919. Engagement: 3d battle of Ypres 1917. Packard, Frederick Clifton, Jr., A.B. ’20; g ’20-. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps, October 1918; de- tailed to Field Artillery Central Officers! Training School, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky., November 7; discharged January 31, 1919. Commissioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery Officers’ Reserve Corps Feb- ruary 1, 1919. Packard, George Byron, Jr., M.D. ’14. Commissioned temporary honorary lieu- tenant Royal Army Medical Corps, Har- vard Surgical Unit, June 8, 1916; assigned to General Hospital No. 22, British Ex- peditionary Forces; duty completed De- cember 10, 1916. Commissioned 1st lieu- tenant Medical Corps December 20, 1917; assigned to Base Hospital No. 116; sailed for France March 1918; transferred to Mobile Hospital No. 9 October 1; pro- moted captain November 10; detailed to American Students’ Detachment, Uni- versity of Bordeaux, March 1919; re- turned to United States August 12; dis- charged August 31, 1919. Engagements: Noyon-Montdidier defensive, Champagne- Marne defensive, Saint-Mihiel offensive, Ypres-Lys offensive 1918. Packard, Harold Artemas, A.B. ’15. En- listed private 1st class Aviation Section, Signal Corps September 9, 1917; commis- sioned provisional 2d lieutenant Coast Artillery Corps, Regular Army, October 26; detailed to Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Monroe, Va., December 1; pro- moted temporary 1st lieutenant March 7, PACKARD — PAGE 724 1918; attached to 5th Company Chesa- peake Bay, Fort Munroe, April 1; de- tailed to School for Aerial Observers, Langley Field, Va., May 18; to Aerial Gunnery School, Selfridge Field, Mich., July 7; qualified as aerial observer August 3; sailed for France September 13; de- tailed to 2d Aviation Instruction Center, Tours, October 20; assigned to 88th Aero Squadron November 27; detailed to American Students’ Detachment, Uni- versity of Poitiers, March 9 to July 1, 1919; 1st lieutenant August 3; assigned to Renting, Requisition and Claims Serv- ice August 23 and served at Tours, Paris, Base Section No. 1 and Zone of Advance; transferred to Provisional Guard Bat- talion, American Forces in Germany, De- cember 15; returned to United States Au- gust 12, 1920; assigned to 1st Aero Squad- ron, Mitchell Field, N.Y., October 4; in service February 1921. Packard, Laurence Bradford, A.B. ’09; Ph.D. ’21. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Madison Barracks, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 1st lieutenant Ad- jutant General’s Department August 5; assigned to Headquarters 78th Division, Camp Dix, N.J., and appointed division statistical officer; appointed division per- sonnel officer, 78th Division, March 1918; transferred to Military Intelligence Divi- sion, General Staff, Washington, D.C., in May; promoted captain August 8; trans- ferred to Map Division, Office of Chief of Staff, Washington, in July; sailed for Siberia in September; assigned to staff of Commanding General, A.E.F., Siberia; returned to United States May 1919; dis- charged June 16, 1919. Packard, Sidney Raymond, A.M. ’16; Ph.D. ’21. Enrolled seaman 2d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force April 30, 1918; as- signed to 1st Naval District, Boston, Mass.; promoted chief boatswain’s mate July 28; entered Officer Material School, Cambridge, Mass.; appointed ensign De- cember 18; released from active duty De- cember 28, 1918. Packard, Winchester Clifton, A.B. ’16. Entered service private Coast Artillery Corps June 4, 1918; assigned to 1st Com- pany, Coast Defenses of Boston, Fort Revere, Mass.; transferred to 5th Com- pany, Coast Defenses of Boston, Fort Revere; promoted corporal September 8; transferred to 24th Company, Coast De- fenses of Boston, Fort Heath, Mass., Oc- tober 1; detailed to Coast Artillery Offi- cers’ Training School, Fort Monroe, Va., November 1; discharged February 12, 1919. Commissioned 2d lieutenant Coast Artillery Officers’ Reserve Corps Feb- ruary 7, 1919. Packer, Donald Julian, LL.B. ’12(14). Enlisted private August 9, 1917; assigned to Headquarters 80th Division; promoted sergeant in September; promoted regi- mental sergeant major in October; sailed for France May 22, 1918; commissioned 2d lieutenant Adjutant General’s Depart- ment August 30; promoted 1st lieutenant April 29, 1919; returned to United States May 28; discharged June 6, 1919. Paddock, Stephen David, LL.B. ’13. Enrolled yeoman 3d class U. S. Naval Re- serve Force April 20, 1918; assigned to Office of Aide for Information, 2d Naval District, Newport, R.I.; promoted chief yeoman July 1; released from active duty December 17, 1918. Paff, Adam Edwin Merriman, g ’14-’15. Entered American Red Cross service in Italy with assimilated rank of lieutenant November 25, 1917; served as assistant director of stores and transportation; duty completed May 1, 1918. Enlisted private Tank Corps May 7, 1918 in France; as- signed to 301st Heavy Battalion; unit at- tached to British Expeditionary Forces; promoted corporal August 7; detailed as reconnaissance officer September 29; dis- charged February 8, 1919 in France. En- gagements: Somme offensive 1918 (Le Catelet, Brancourt-le-Grand, Saint- Souplet, Bois-l’-Eveque). Awarded Mili- tary Medal (British). Page, Charles Albert, A.B. ’21; gb ’20-. Driver, American Red Cross Ambulance Service, Section 1, May 4 to October 2, 1918, with Italian Army. Harvard Ma- rine Unit. Page, Curtis Hidden, A.B. ’90; A.M. ’91; Ph.D. ’94. Commissioned captain Ordnance Department December 20, 1917; assigned to Office of Chief of Ord- nance, Washington, D.C., and detailed to organize Mail and Record Section, Ad- ministrative Bureau; later reorganized and coordinated Mail Control and File Section, Ordnance Department; trans- ferred to Ordnance Training Camp, Camp Hancock, Ga., March 20, 1918; appointed intelligence and summary court officer, Ordnance Training Camp, April 15; chief intelligence officer, Camp Hancock, May 13; inspector and senior instructor 2d Regiment, Ordnance Training Camp, Au- gust 12; officer in command 1st Regiment, Ordnance Training Camp, August 25; officer in command 2d Regiment Septem- ber 4; also served as president of examin- ing board Ordnance Training Camp and president of all special courts; promoted major October 26; transferred to Am- munition Division February 18, 1919 and detailed to Morgan General Ordnance De- pot, South Amboy, N.J.; appointed per- PAGE — PAGON 725 sonnel adjutant March 7; executive offi- cer March 27; transferred to General Ord- nance Depot, Penniman, Va., June 6 and designated officer in command; discharged October 31, 1919. Commissioned major Ordnance Officers’ Reserve Corps January 20, 1920. Page, Edward Horton, A.B. (war degree) ’18(19); gb ’19—’20. Ambulance driver, American Field Service, Section 2, May 26 to September 26, 1917, with French Army on Verdun and Soissons fronts. En- listed private U. S. Army Ambulance Service September 26, 1917; assigned to Section 642; detailed to Artillery School, Saumur, May 1, 1918; commissioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery August 1; as- signed to 131st Field Artillery, 36th Divi- sion, August 10; transferred to Headquar- ters 4th Field Artillery Brigade, 4th Divi- sion, October 10; with Army of Occupa- tion, Germany; returned to United States July 29,1919; discharged August 15,1919. Engagement: Meuse-Argonne offensive. Page, Frank Copeland, c ’06-’09. Com- missioned captain Aviation Section, Signal Corps May 29, 1917; assigned to Schools Division, Washington, D.C.; promoted major August 15 and sailed for France; assigned to General Headquarters A.E.F., Chaumont, September 10; served as executive officer to assistant chief of Air Service, Zone of Advance; transferred to 1st Air Depot, Colombey-les-Belles, Jan- uary 28, 1918 and designated officer in command; transferred to American Air Service Camp, Winchester, England, June 8 and designated officer in command; re- turned to United States October 12; dis- charged December 18, 1918. Page, Herman Riddle, A.B. T3; g T3- ’ 17; dv ’ 15—’ 16. Commissioned chaplain with rank of 1st lieutenant July 29, 1918; assigned to 166th Depot Brigade, Camp Lewis, Wash., August 7; transferred to 38th Field Artillery, 13th Division, Camp Lewis, September 14; to Base Hospital, Camp Lewis, February 20, 1919; to Coast Defense of Puget Sound, Fort Wor- den, Wash., May 6; promoted captain May 8; discharged July 19, 1919. Com- missioned chaplain with rank of captain, Officers’ Reserve Corps, December 2, 1919. Page, Philip Sumner, A.B. T6. Camion driver, American Field Service, Motor Transport Unit 397 (Reserve Mallet), June to December 1917, with French Army on Chemin des Dames front. En- rolled chief quartermaster U. S. Naval Reserve Force April 2, 1918; assigned to Naval Aviation Detachment, Massa- chusetts Institute of Technology; trans- ferred to 3d Naval District, Keyport, N.Y., June 15; to Standard Aircraft Cor- poration, Elizabeth, N.J., July 3 as in- spector; released from active duty Jan- uary 7, 1919. *PAGE, PHILLIPS WARD, A.B. ’09. Appointed ensign (Naval Aviator) U. S. Naval Reserve Force May 8, 1917; as- signed to Naval Air Station, Squantum, Mass., May 15; served as instructor; transferred to Naval Air Station, Nor- folk, Va.; to Naval Air Station, Hampton Roads, Va., November 15; sailed for over- seas service November 25; assigned to USS Melville December 4; transferred to Headquarters U. S. Naval Aviation Forces, Foreign Service, Paris, France, December 7; to USS Melville December 12; detailed to Royal Naval Air Sta- tion, Felixstowe, England, December 13; drowned in seaplane accident off coast of England December 17, 1917. Page, Richard Marshall, A.B. ’10; LL.B. ’13. Commissioned 2d lieutenant Aviation Section, Signal Corps February 20, 1918; assigned to Approvals Section, Equipment Division, February 27 and de- tailed to Cadillac Motor Car Company, Detroit, Mich., as property officer; de- tailed to Wright-Martin Aircraft Cor- poration, New Brunswick, N.J., March 19 as property officer; transferred to Air Service, Aircraft Production July 20; pro- moted 1st lieutenant October 24; dis- charged April 1, 1919. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Air Service Officers’ Reserve Corps April 29, 1919. Page, Richmond, c ’18-’20. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Page, Sherwood, S.B. ’19. Enlisted pri- vate Coast Artillery November 2, 1918; assigned to 15th Company Boston, Fort Andrews, Mass.; detailed to Officers’ Training School, Fort Heath, Mass., No- vember 16; discharged December 14, 1918. Page, William Kingman, A.B. ’10(11). Commissioned 1st lieutenant Ordnance Department August 28, 1917; assigned to Non-Ferrous Section, Metallurgical Branch, Inspection Division, Washington, D.C., in September and appointed chief; transferred to Non-Ferrous Section Sal- vage Board December 1918; transferred to New York, N.Y., June 1919 and ap- pointed representative of director of sales, Purchase, Storage and Traffic Division, in charge of ordnance resale contracts; pro- moted captain July 22; in service June 1921. Pagon, William Watters, M.C.E. TO. Commissioned captain Quartermaster Corps February 14, 1918; assigned to Construction Division and detailed as as- sistant to constructing quartermaster, 726 PAINE — PALMER General Supply Ordnance Depot, Curtis Bay, Md.; discharged March 15, 1919. Paine, Alan Grant, A.B. ’17. Commis- sioned provisional 2d lieutenant Infantry, Regular Army, October 26, 1917; as- signed to 14th Infantry; detailed to Army Service Schools, Fort Leavenworth, Kans., November 26, 1917 to February 26, 1918; regiment stationed at Fort Wright, Wash., Camp Dodge, Iowa, and Camp Grant, 111.; promoted temporary 1st lieutenant June 9; transferred to 33d Infantry, Gatun, Pan- ama, March 13, 1919; 1st lieutenant Au- gust 20; resignation accepted May 20, 1920. Paine, George Thomas, S.M. ’17. Ap- pointed lieutenant (junior grade) Con- struction Corps, U. S. Navy, December 1, 1917; assigned to Navy Yard, Boston, Mass.; transferred to U. S. Naval Acad- emy, Annapolis, Md., December 3; to Union Iron Works, San Francisco, Calif., January 10, 1918; promoted lieutenant July 1; in service December 1920. Paine, Nathaniel Emmons, Jr., A.B. ’13; gb ’12-T4. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Myer, Va., May 1917; com- missioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery Au- gust 15; assigned to 301st Field Artillery, 76th Division, Camp Devens, Mass.; de- tailed to School of Fire, Fort Sill, Okla., June 8 to August 16, 1918; transferred to 34th Field Artillery, 12th Division, Camp McClellan, Ala., August 27; promoted 1st lieutenant November 1; discharged Jan- uary 31, 1919. Paine, Richard Cushing, A.B. ’17(19). Enlisted private U. S. Army Ambulance Service October 16, 1917 in France; as- signed to Section 645; returned to United States April 20, 1919; discharged April 23, 1919. Engagements: Argonne, Verdun and Soissons fronts. Awarded Croix de Guerre. Paine, Stephen, c ’16-T8. Enrolled chief quartermaster U. S. Naval Reserve Force April 1918; assigned to Naval Avia- tion Detachment, Massachusetts Institute of Technology; transferred to Naval Air Station, Key West, Fla., August 30; quali- fied as Naval Aviator; appointed ensign October 28; served as instructor Squadron 12, Naval Air Station, Key West; released from active duty February 5, 1919. Painter, Carl Wesley, LL.B. ’20. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Snell- ing, Minn., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry August 15; assigned to Company H, 351st Infantry, 88th Divi- sion, September 3; promoted 1st lieuten- ant December 31; designated adjutant 2d Battalion, 351st Infantry, May 1, 1918; sailed for France August 16; transferred to 4th Infantry, 3d Division, May 5, 1919 and detailed to special duty at Headquarters 3d Division; returned to United States August 10; discharged August 11, 1919. Engagement: Haute-Alsace sector. Painter, Charles Fairbank, M.D. ’95. Appointed lieutenant (junior grade) Med- ical Corps, U. S. Naval Reserve Force, November 8, 1918; assigned to Naval Hospital, Chelsea, Mass.; promoted lieu- tenant July 5, 1919; released from active duty January 23, 1920. JAMES, A.B. (war degree) ’18(19). Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., August 1917; commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Infantry November 27; sailed for France January 1918; as- signed to Company E, 18th Infantry, 1st Division, in March; killed in action May 15, 1918 at Cantigny, France. Engage- ments: Ansauville sector, Cantigny. Palache, John Garber, g ’16-’17. Am- bulance driver, American Field Service, Section 8, May 26 to September 24, 1917, with French Army on Champagne and Sainte-Menehould fronts. Enlisted pri- vate U. S. Army Ambulance Service Sep- tember 24, 1917 in France; assigned to Section 628; returned to United States March 20, 1919; discharged April 17, 1919. Engagements: Argonne and Mont- didier fronts. Palfrey, Francis Winslow, A.B. ’98; M. ’02. Contract surgeon Royal Army Medical Corps, Harvard Surgical Unit, December 1916 to June 1917; on duty with General Hospital No. 22, British Ex- peditionary Forces. Commissioned major Medical Corps September 1, 1917; as- signed to Base Hospital, Camp Greene, N. September 12; appointed chief of medical service; transferred to General Hospital No. 1, New York, N.Y., March 23, 1919; to Cadet Hospital, West Point, N.Y., September 28; discharged October 25, 1919. Palmer, Albert, S.B. ’20; e ’20-. En- listed private July 10, 1918; detailed to Students’ Army Training Camp, Platts- burg, N.Y.; to Small Arms Firing School, Camp Perry, Ohio, August 23; commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Infantry September 16; detailed to New Hampshire College Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps, Durham, N.H., October 14 as instructor; discharged December 24, 1918. Palmer, Arthur Lundin, LL.B. ’13. En- rolled seaman 2d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force August 3, 1918; assigned to Naval Training Station, Municipal Pier, Chicago, 111.; released from active duty December 23, 1918. PALMER — PALMER 727 Palmer, Charles Benjamin, A.B. ’01. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Medical Corps June 10, 1917; detailed to Medical Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Riley, Kans.; sailed for France August 7; as- signed to Base Hospital No. 8; promoted captain in December; transferred to 17th Engineers (Railway); promoted major September 18, 1918; returned to United States March 1, 1919; assigned to General Hospital No. 1, New York, N.Y., and des- ignated chief of medical staff; discharged June 8, 1919. Palmer, Charles Howard, Jr., S.B. ’09; M.E. ’ll. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Engineers August 8, 1917; detailed to En- gineer Officers’ Training Camp, Van- couver Barracks, Wash., October 1; as- signed to 304th Engineers, 79th Division, Camp Meade, Md., December 20; trans- ferred to Office of Director of U. S. Govern- ment Explosives Plants, Washington, D.C., February 8, 1918; promoted captain July 1; discharged February 20, 1919. Palmer, Dana, c ’07-’09. First lieuten- ant Infantry, Regular Army, on duty with 37th Infantry, when United States entered the war; detailed to Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind., May 6, 1917 as instructor; promoted cap- tain May 15; detailed to Air Service Cadet School, Kelly Field, Texas, November 30 as officer in command; transferred to 56th Infantry, 7th Division, May 10, 1918; pro- moted temporary major June 17; trans- ferred to 45th Infantry, 9th Division, July 11; detailed to Tennessee Military In- stitute March 1, 1919 as professor of Mili- tary Science; transferred to 27th Infantry August 15; sailed for Siberia August 15; demoted Regular Army grade captain In- fantry October 15; returned to United States August 1, 1920; resignation ac- cepted. Palmer, Franklin Hall, A.B. ’13. En- listed private 1st class Aviation Section, Signal Corps September 4, 1917; detailed to School of Military Aeronautics, Cornell University, N.Y., October 27; to Aviation School, Gerstner Field, La., January 8, 1918; qualified as Reserve Military Aviator April 22; commissioned 2d lieutenant Air Service, Military Aeronautics May 9; sailed for France September 8; detailed to 3d Aviation Instruction Center, Issoudun, September 27; returned to United States February 12, 1919; discharged February 15, 1919. Palmer, George Ware, 3d, A.B. ’15. En- rolled chief yeoman U. S. Naval Reserve Force July 17, 1917; appointed ensign Sep- tember 26; entered Reserve Officers’ Training Class, U. S. Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md., October 12; graduated and commissioned ensign (temporary) U. S. Navy February 1, 1918; assigned to USS Frederick on escort duty overseas February 1; promoted lieutenant (junior grade) (temporary) September 21; trans- ferred to University of Oklahoma Naval Unit October 4 as commanding officer; to Receiving Ship, New Orleans, La., as executive officer; to 1st Naval District, Boston, Mass., May 1, 1919 as aide to commandant; resignation accepted De- cember 8, 1919. Palmer, Grant Merrill, Jr., A.B. ’21. Driver, American Red Cross Ambulance Service, May 10 to September 12, 1918; with Italian Army on Piave front. Har- vard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps, October 7, 1918; detailed to Field Artil- lery Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky., November 7; discharged December 6, 1918. Awarded Croce al Merito di Guerra. Palmer, Harry Oscar, LL.B. T2. En- tered service private July 9, 1918; as- signed to 166th Depot Brigade, Camp .Lewis, Wash.; promoted corporal August 1; commissioned 1st lieutenant Judge Advocate General’s Department August 23; assigned to Office of Judge Advocate General, Washington, D.C.; promoted captain October 15; promoted major April 23, 1919 and detailed for duty with Amer- ican troops in China, Siberia, Japan and the Philippines; sailed June 5; returned to United States October 9; discharged October 25, 1919. PALMER, HENRY BREWSTER, A.B. ’10. Ambulance driver, American Field Service, Section 3, June 25, 1916 to May 25, 1917, with French Army on Verdun front; with Armee d’Orient on Monastir front. Enlisted private Foreign Legion, French Army, May 25, 1917; transferred to Aviation Service and detailed to School of Military Aviation, Avord, June 7; breveted pilot and promoted corporal Sep- tember 30; detailed to School of Military Aviation, Pau; died of pneumonia No- vember 12, 1917 at Pau, France. Awarded Croix de Guerre with the following cita- tion: “Volontaires de la S.S. americaine 8 ont donnE les plus belles preuves d’intrepidite et de dEvouement au cours des Evacuations du secteur de Monastir entre cLEcembre 1916 et octobre 1917, en particulier pendant la pEriode de fort bombardement de mars et aotit 1917.” Palmer, Jackson, A.B. ’05(06); LL.B. ’08. Enlisted private 1st Company, Massa- chusetts Coast Artillery, July 2, 1917; or- ganization later designated 16th Company Boston; detailed to Officers’ Training 728 PALMER —PARK Medical School, Washington, D.C., Jan- uary 16; promoted sergeant February 24; discharged June 27, 1919. Pappenheimer, Alwin Max, A.B. ’98; m ’98-’99. First lieutenant Medical Re- serve Corps; called to active duty May 1917 and assigned to Base Hospital No. 2; sailed for France in June; promoted cap- tain in July; detailed to Trench Fever Commission, American Red Cross Re- search Committee, January 1918; trans- ferred to Chemical Warfare Service in June and detailed to Histological Labora- tory, Hanlon Field, Chaumont, as pa- thologist; promoted major in October; re- turned to United States in November; dis- charged February 6, 1919. Cited by Gen- eral Pershing: “For exceptionally meritorious and con- spicuous services as Member of the Trench Fever Commission, France.” Parcher, George, M.D. TO. Passed assistant surgeon, U. S. Public Health Service, when United States entered the war; on duty at U. S. Marine Hospital, San Francisco, Calif., during the war. Parchert, Frederick LeRoy, gb T5-T6. Enlisted private U. S. Army Ambulance Service June 4, 1917; assigned to Section 562; promoted private 1st class August 7; sailed for France January 8, 1918; unit attached to 18th Division, French Army, at the front; returned to United States June 4, 1919; discharged June 11, 1919. Engagements: Aisne defensive, Cham- pagne-Marne defensive, Marne-Aisne of- fensive. Pardee, James Lee, gb T4-T5. En- listed private 1st class Aviation Section, Signal Corps February 12, 1918; detailed to School of Military Aeronautics, Georgia Institute of Technology; commissioned 2d lieutenant Air Service, Military Aero- nautics May 3; transferred to Kelly Field, Texas, May 10; to Lafayette College Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps, Easton, Pa., November 9; discharged December 18, 1918. Parish, Cheaney Land, l T1-T2. En- listed private Aviation Section, Signal Corps May 3, 1917; detailed to School of Military Aeronautics, Ohio State Univer- sity; to School of Military Aeronautics, University of California; commissioned 2d lieutenant Air Service, Military Aero- nautics May 30, 1918; stationed at Brooks Field, Texas; transferred to Wilbur Wright Field, Ohio; to Garden City, Long Island, N.Y.; to Columbia, S.C.; dis- charged December 4, 1918. Park, Charles Richardson, c ’07-’09. Driver, Norton Harjes Ambulance Corps, March 22 to September 15, 1917, with Camp, Fort Oglethorpe, Ga., January 1918; sailed for France in March as casual; detailed to Artillery School, Saumur; com- missioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery June 1; detailed to Heavy Artillery School, Angers, in August; assigned to 71st Coast Artillery; returned to United States March 1919; discharged March 1919. Palmer, Morse Case, A.B. ’21. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Palmer, Walter Walker, M.D. TO. First lieutenant Medical Officers’ Reserve Corps when United States entered the war; not called to active duty. Palmer, William Preston, A.B. T8; LL.B. ’20. Enrolled seaman 2d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force June 3, 1918; as- signed to'Naval Training Camp, Hingham, Mass., July 2; transferred to Naval Train- ing Camp, Bumkin Island, Mass., July 23; to Naval Section Base, Rockland, Maine, September 12; to Headquarters 1st Naval District, Boston, Mass., October 1; pro- moted chief boatswain’s mate October 19; entered Officer Material School, Cam- bridge, Mass.; appointed ensign February 20, 1919; released from active duty Feb- ruary 21, 1919. Pangbum, Weaver Weddell, A.M. T5. Entered service private Infantry July 22, 1918; assigned to Company M, 73d In- fantry, 12th Division, Camp Devens, Mass.; promoted private 1st class Octo- ber 16 and detailed to Infantry Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Lee, Va.; discharged November 22, 1918. Pantaleoni, Guido, Jr., A.B. (war de- gree) ’21; l’20-. Enlisted private Air Service, Military Aeronautics May 1918; detailed to Balloon School, Camp John S. Wise, Texas; promoted corporal August 5; promoted sergeant September 25; sailed for France in September; returned to United States; discharged. Pantzer, Kurt Frederick, A.B. ’14; LL.B. ’17; S.J.D. ’20. Entered Officers’ Training School, Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind., May 1917; commissioned captain Infantry August 15; assigned to 335th Infantry, 84th Division, August 29; trans- ferred to 326th Machine Gun Battalion, 84th Division, July 23, 1918; sailed for France September 1; transferred to 6th Infantry, 5th Division, November 15; returned to United States July 23, 1919; discharged August 12, 1919. Pantzer, Ralph John, c ’15-T6; m T6- T8. Entered service private Medical De- partment October 2, 1918; stationed at Camp Crane, Pa.; sick in hospital Octo- ber 18 to December 17; promoted corporal January 13, 1919; transferred to Army PARK—PARKER 729 French Army on Verdun front. Enrolled landsman for quartermaster U. S. Naval Reserve Force September 25, 1917 in France; promoted quartermaster 2d class in November; appointed ensign Feb- ruary 20, 1918; served as gunnery and bombing officer, U. S. Naval Aviation Forces in France; promoted lieutenant (junior grade) October 1; released from active duty February 18, 1919. Park, Darragh Anderson, S.B. ’13. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieu- tenant Infantry August 15; assigned to 305th Infantry, 77th Division; sailed for France April 1918; detailed as liaison of- ficer; promoted 1st lieutenant October 13; returned to United States March 1919; discharged March 15,1919. Engagements: Baccarat sector, Aisne-Oise offensive (Vesle River), Meuse-Argonne offensive. Park, Edward Cahill, A.B. ’15; l ’19-. Private 1st Illinois Cavalry; commissioned 2d lieutenant Cavalry May 14, 1917; de- tailed to Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Sheridan, 111.; assigned to 333d Machine Gun Battalion, 86th Division, August 29; transferred to 161st Depot Brigade, Camp Grant, 111., May 25, 1918; to 803d Pioneer Infantry July 25; sailed for France Sep- tember 17; returned to United States July 29, 1919; discharged August 16, 1919. Engagement: Meuse-Argonne offensive. Park, James A.B. ’08(09). Second lieu- tenant 1st New York Field Artillery; or- ganization federalized July 1917 and later designated 104th Field Artillery, 27th Di- vision; assigned to Battery D, 104th Field Artillery; promoted 1st lieutenant Jan- uary 1918; sailed for France May 8; re- turned to United States; discharged. En- gagement: Meuse-Argonne offensive. Park, Mitchell, A.B. ’16; l ’15-’16. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Leon Springs, Texas, May 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Quartermaster Corps Au- gust 15; assigned to Office of Camp Quar- termaster, Camp Travis, Texas; detailed to Quartermaster Officers’ Training School, Camp Joseph E. Johnston, Fla., Decem- ber 1917 to March 1918; transferred to Subsistence Division, Washington, D.C.; transferred to Motor Transport Corps Oc- tober 19; assigned to Military Intelligence Division, General Staff, Washington, De- cember 12; discharged June 30,1919. Parker, Albert Ransom, c ’01-’02. Ap- pointed chaplain, rank of lieutenant (jun- ior grade) U. S. Naval Reserve Force July 11, 1918; assigned to Naval Radio School, Cambridge, Mass.; transferred to Naval Training Camp, Hingham, Mass., March 24, 1919; to Receiving Ship, Boston, Mass., May 9; served as morale officer after August 5; in service December 1920. BRADSTREET, A.B. (war degree) ’19. Enrolled quartermaster IJ. S. Naval Reserve Force June 18, 1918; as- signed to Naval Aviation Detachment, Massachusetts Institute of Technology; died of pneumonia September 21, 1918 at Brookline, Mass. Parker, Chauncey Goodrich, Jr., c ’14- ’17. Enlisted private January 10, 1918; detailed to Officers’ Training School, Camp Wadsworth, S.C.; commissioned 2d lieu- tenant Field Artillery April 19; assigned to Battery C, 111th Field Artillery, 29th Division, May 5; sailed for France July 4; detailed to Air Service, Balloon Section, September 20; attached to 3d Balloon Company October 10; with Army of Occu- pation, Germany, December 1, 1918 to March 1,1919; appointed aide-de-camp to Major General W. M. Wright, command- ing 1st Army Corps in March, 35th Divi- sion in April; returned to United States April 20; discharged May 29, 1919. Com- missioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery Officers’ Reserve Corps January 1920. En- gagements: Meuse-Argonne offensive, Sommedieue sector. Parker, Clifford Stetson, A.B. ’12; A.M. ’14. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Riley, Kans., May 11,1917; commis- sioned 1st lieutenant Adjutant General’s Department August 15; on duty in Wash- ington, D.C.; sailed for France October 18; assigned to General Headquarters A.E.F., Chaumont; transferred to Headquarters Services of Supply, Paris and Tours, De- cember 2; to Headquarters Base Section No. 6, Marseille, June 2, 1918; detailed to American Students’ Detachment, Uni- versity of Aix-Marseille, March 5, 1919; returned to United States July 3; dis- charged July 5, 1919. Parker, Cornelius Linwood, c ’14-’15, ’16-T7, ’18-’19. Enlisted private Coast Artillery November 26, 1917; assigned to Coast Defenses of Boston, Fort Strong, Mass.; transferred to Battery C, 73d Coast Artillery, June 6, 1918; sailed for France September 24; promoted sergeant October 31; returned to United States De- cember 24; discharged December 31, 1918. Parker, Dale Miller, LL.B. ’17. Ap- pointed ensign U. S. Naval Reserve Force October 17, 1917; assigned to Office of Chief Cable Censor, New York, N. Y., serv- ing as aide; promoted lieutenant (junior grade) July 24, 1918; released from active duty February 12, 1919; resignation ac- cepted August 1919. 730 PARKER — PARKER Signal Corps January 4, 1919; discharged March 11, 1919. Parker, George Alanson, A.B. ’10; l ’10- ’ 13. First lieutenant Battery C, 1st Massa- chusetts Field Artillery; promoted captain April 9, 1917; organization federalized July 25 and later designated Battery C, 101st Field Artillery, 26th Division; sailed for France September 9; gassed July 15, 1918; promoted major February 22, 1919 and transferred to 102d Field Artillery, 26th Division; returned to United States April 10; discharged April 29, 1919. En- gagements: Chemin des Dames sector, La Reine sector, Chateau-Thierry, Rupt sec- tor, Saint-Mihiel offensive, Troyon sector, Meuse-Argonne offensive. Parker, George Meade, S.B. (war de- gree) ’19. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; com- missioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery August 15; assigned to 18th Cavalry; commissioned provisional 2d lieutenant Field Artillery, Regular Army, October 26; assigned to 76th Field Artillery; trans- ferred to 4th Field Artillery December 10; promoted temporary 1st lieutenant May 20, 1918; appointed aide-de-camp to Gen- eral H. P. McCain, commanding 12th Di- vision, October 20; resignation accepted February 10, 1919. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Field Artillery Officers’ Re- serve Corps March 11, 1919. Parker, Harrison Lindsay, D.M.D. T3. Commissioned temporary honorary 1st lieutenant Royal Army Medical Corps May 1916; assigned to General Hospital No. 22, British Expeditionary Forces; duty completed March 1917. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Dental Corps May 9, 1917; assigned to Base Hospital No. 5; sailed for France May 11; promoted captain Feb- ruary 17, 1919; returned to United States April 20; discharged April 29, 1919. Parker, Harry Caldwell, s ’95-’97; M.D. ’01. Commissioned captain Medical Corps May 8,1917; called to active dutjr June 13 and detailed to Medical Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Riley, Kans.; appointed sen- ior instructor September 1; promoted ma- jor December 1; transferred to Office of Surgeon General, Washington, D.C., De- cember 4, 1918; to Port of Embarkation, Hoboken, N.J., December 21 and ap- pointed assistant surgeon; discharged July 15, 1919. Parker, Harry Hayne, A.B. ’17(18). En- tered service private Medical Corps Sep- tember 23, 1918; assigned to Medical Sup- ply Depot, San Antonio, Texas; promoted private 1st class November 4; transferred to Medical Distribution Division, Fort Sam Houston, Texas, January 10, 1919; discharged February 19, 1919. Parker, Edward Charles, A.B. ’05(04). Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Ni- agara, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Quartermaster Corps August 15; on duty at Camp Meade, Md.; de- tailed to Quartermaster Officers’ Training School, Camp Joseph E. Johnston, Fla., December 12 as instructor; promoted 1st lieutenant May 22, 1918; promoted cap- tain September 30; transferred to Finance Office, Port of Embarkation, Hoboken, N.J., January 11, 1919; to Finance Office, Camp Merritt, N.J., May 20; discharged September 16, 1919. Parker, Edward Lincoln, A.B. TO; l TO- ’13. Entered service private 2d class Ord- nance Department July 31, 1917; pro- moted corporal; promoted sergeant; sailed for France November 26; detailed to Gen- eral Headquarters, Chaumont; detailed to Nantes August 1 as interpreter; returned to United States May 5, 1919; discharged May 15, 1919. Parker, Eugene Fred, A.M. ’09; Ph.D. ’20. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Adjutant General’s Department August 15; detailed as assist- ant adjutant Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, August 29; assigned to Head- quarters 77th Division October 23; sailed for France March 14, 1918; transferred to 305th Machine Gun Battalion, 77th Divi- sion, September 24; detailed to American Students’ Detachment, University of Paris, March 1, 1919; returned to United States July 17; discharged August 2, 1919. Engagements: Marne-Aisne and Meuse- Argonne offensives. Parker, Francis Tuckerman, A.B. ’ll. Enrolled seaman 2d class U. S. Naval Re- serve Force May 16,1918; assigned to Na- val Training Station, Newport, R.I.; transferred to Office of Commandant, Navy Yard, Boston, Mass., in June; to Headquarters 1st Naval District, Boston, in September; released from active duty December 5, 1918. Parker, Frederic, Jr., A.B. T3; M.D. ’16. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Medical Officers’ Reserve Corps September 1917; called to active duty September 1918 and detailed to Yale Army Laboratory School, New Haven, Conn.; discharged December 1918. Parker, Frederick Andrew, S.B. T9. En- listed private Signal Corps July 15, 1918; assigned to 13th Service Company, Camp Alfred Vail, N.J.; transferred to 3d Service Company, Signal Officers’ Training School, Camp Alfred Vail, October 22; promoted sergeant December 18; transferred to Ger- man Speaking Radio Personnel, Camp Alfred Vail; commissioned 2d lieutenant PARKER — PARKER 731 Parker, Henry McBurney, c ’ll-’13. Enlisted seaman 2d class U. S. Navy No- vember 12, 1917; assigned to Destroyer Aylwin; sailed for overseas service Jan- uary 4, 1918; promoted quartermaster 3d class February 1; promoted quartermaster 2d class April 1; promoted quartermaster 1st class August 1; appointed ensign Sep- tember 13; assigned to USS Cape Fin- isterre April 4, 1919; released from active duty June 27, 1919. Parker, James Phillips, A.B. ’96. Cap- tain Massachusetts Naval Militia, chief Department of Naval Militia, Massa- chusetts; called to active duty April 20, 1917 as captain National Naval Volun- teers and assigned to Navy Yard, Boston, Mass.; transferred to Officer Material School, 1st Naval District, June 9, as superintendent; to Headquarters 1st Na- val District, Boston, Mass., March 22, 1918 as military chief; appointed captain U. S. Naval Reserve Force July 1; re- leased from active duty January 22, 1919. Parker, John Stanley, A.B. ’13. En- rolled seaman 2d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force March 22, 1918; assigned to De- stroyer Colhoun overseas June 10; pro- moted seaman 1st class September 1; pro- moted quartermaster 3d class October 1; appointed ensign December 24; released from active duty April 21, 1919. Parker, Kenneth Colburn, A.B. ’14(15). Appointed ensign U. S. Naval Reserve Force May 8, 1917; assigned to Navy Yard, Boston, Mass.; released from active duty July 9, 1919. Parker, Leslie Monroe, c,,’ll-’12. En- listed private 1st class Aviation Section Signal Corps March 7, 1918; detailed to School of Military Aeronautics, Ohio State University; commissioned 2d lieu- tenant Air Service, Military Aeronautics May 13; ordered to Kelly Field, Texas, May 20; assigned to School of Aerial Photography, Rochester, N.Y., June 5 and appointed adjutant; transferred to Baker Field, Rochester, July 6 and appointed ad- jutant; transferred to Fort Ethan Allen, Vt., November 14; discharged December 18, 1918. Parker, Philip Stanley, Jr., c ’17-. En- listed private Infantry May 16, 1918; de- tailed to Officers’ Training School, Camp Devens, Mass.; transferred to Infantry Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Lee, Va., June 28; commissioned 2d lieu- tenant Infantry August 26; assigned to 151st Depot Brigade, Camp Devens, Mass.; discharged February 18, 1919. Parker, Raymond Brewer, M.D. ’12. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Medical Corps May 9, 1917; assigned to Head- quarters Northeastern Department, Bos- ton, Mass.; promoted captain November 10; transferred to Headquarters Army- Artillery, 1st Army, April 1918; sailed for France April 6; promoted major February 23, 1919; returned to United States May 21; discharged May 27, 1919. Engage- ments: Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Parker, Reginald Seabury, A.B. ’12. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Platts- burg, N.Y., August 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry November 27; as- signed to Infantry Replacement and Train- ing Center, Camp Stanley, Texas; trans- ferred to Infantry Replacement Depot, Camp Lee, Va., May 1918; promoted 1st lieutenant in September; transferred to Band Leaders’ Training School, Gover- nors Island, N.Y., November 14; dis- charged December 12, 1918. Parkei, Richard Perkins, c T8-. Har- vard Marine Unit. Parker, Robert Benjamin, Jr., A.B. T5; A.M. T6. Served in Transportation De- partment, American Red Cross, Paris, France, November 1917 to January 1918. Enrolled yeoman 1st class U. S. Naval Re- serve Force July 1, 1918; assigned to Of- fice of Chief of Naval Operations, Wash- ington, D.C.; appointed ensign November 7; released from active duty December 13, 1918. Parker, Robert Butcher, c ’04-’05. Com- missioned captain Ordnance Department February 15, 1918; detailed to Ordnance Maintenance and Repair School, as in- structor; discharged December 24, 1918. Commissioned major Ordnance Officers’ Reserve Corps. Parker, Rowen Carlton, A.B. ’10. En- listed private Medical Department April 8, 1918; assigned to Base Hospital No. 102; sailed for Italy August 4; promoted private 1st class in October; returned to United States April 17, 1919; discharged May 2, 1919. Engagement: Piave front. Parker, Thomas Drayton, A.M. ’94. Commander U. S. Navy, retired, when United States entered the war; recalled to active duty and stationed at Navy Yard, Mare Island, Calif., during 1918. Parker, Willard Stephen, A.B. ’06; M.D. ’09. Commissioned captain Medical Corps June 15, 1917; called to active duty Au- gust 8, 1917 and assigned to Ambulance Company No. 14, Fort Benjamin Harri- son, Ind.; ordered to Camp Greenleaf, Ga., December 15 and appointed director Ambulance Companies; promoted major September 7, 1918; transferred to Sani- tary Train, 12th Division, Camp Devens, Mass., November 18 and appointed direc- PARKER — PARMENTER 732 Parkman, Henry, Jr., A.B. ’15; A.M. ’16; Z’15-’17. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., August 1917; commissioned captain Infantry November 27; stationed at Camp Devens, Mass.; at- tached to Headquarters 152d Infantry Brigade, 76th Division, Camp Devens, January 12, 1918 and designated brigade inspector; assigned to Company G, 304th Infantry, 76th Division, May 2; sailed for France July 8; transferred to Company I, 320th Infantry, 80th Division, January 12, 1919; returned to United States May 30; discharged June 9, 1919. SPARKS, LEONARD BACON, LL.B. ’12. Sergeant Company B, 1st Ohio En- gineers; commissioned 1st lieutenant En- gineers July 14, 1917; organization fed- eralized July 28 and later designated Com- pany E, 112th Engineers, 37th Division; died of pneumonia October 29, 1917 at Camp Sheridan, Ala. Parlapiano, Sam, LL.B. ’16. Entered service private September 7, 1918; as- signed to District Exemption Board No. 1, Colo.; discharged December 31, 1918. Parmelee, James Miller, c ’15-’17. Am- bulance driver, American Field Service, Section 27, May 5 to November 4, 1917, with French Army on Champagne front (Mt. Cornillet, Prosnes, Suippes and Somme-Suippes); driver, American Red Cross Ambulance Service, Section 2, No- vember 1917 to April 1918, with Italian Army on Piave front. Enlisted private Foreign Legion, French Army, April 1918; detailed to Artillery School, Fontaine- bleau; appointed aspirant August 14; as- signed to 43d Battery, 275th Field Artil- lery; commissioned sous-lieutenant March 15, 1919; discharged May 22, 1919. En- gagements: Reims, Hunding Stellung, Aisne. Awarded Croix de Guerre with the following citation: “De nationalite americaine, a servi avant Ventree en guerre de son pays en France et en Italie. Venn au regiment lors des derniers combats s’est signale des son arrivee par son froid mepris du danger et son courage tenace. A fait V admiration de tous aux combats de l’Aisne et de la Hunding Stellung.” Parmenter, Derric Choate, A.B. ’13; M.D. ’17. American Red Cross service, July 3 to October 6, 1917; stationed at Toul, Nancy and Paris. Commissioned temporary honorary lieutenant Royal Army Medical Corps, Harvard Surgical Unit, October 18, 1918; assigned to Gen- eral Hospital No. 22, British Expedition- ary Forces; sailed for France November 3; promoted captain January 1, 1919; trans- ferred to General Hospital No. 56 January 7; to Field Ambulance No. 141 April 1; to 1st Battalion, 4th Cheshire Regiment, tor Field Hospitals; discharged January 22, 1919. Parker, William Amory, c ’ll-’14. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieu- tenant Field Artillery August 15; assigned to 302d Field Artillery, 76th Division; sailed for France July 1918; 302d Field Artillery attached to 9th Army Corps at the front; returned to United States Jan- uary 26, 1919; discharged February 15, 1919. Engagement: Meuse-Argonne of- fensive (Saint-Hilaire). Parkhurst, Richard, l ’16-T7. Enrolled chief storekeeper U. S. Naval Reserve Force August 31, 1917; assigned to Sup- ply Depot, 3d Naval District, New York, N.Y., in September; transferred to Over- seas Supplies, 1st Naval District, Boston, Mass., July 1918; to School for Pay Corps, Pelham Bay, N.Y., October 31; released from active duty January 1919. Parkin, Harry Dravo, A.B. ’04; l ’04- ’05. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Niagara, N.Y., May 1917; commis- sioned captain Infantry June 9; assigned to Company A, 316th Infantry, 79th Divi- sion, August 29; sailed for France July 1918; promoted major September 3; wounded November 4 and taken prisoner; released from prison November 22; re- turned to United States February 9, 1919; discharged February 12, 1919. Engage- ments: Meuse-Argonne offensive, Troy on sector. Cited in general orders Headquar- ters 79th Division, A.E.F. Parkins, Leroy Edward, M.D. ’18. En- listed private Medical Enlisted Reserve Corps December 18, 1917; not called to active duty; discharged December 11, 1918. Parkinson, John, Jr., c ’02-’05. Ensign U. S. Naval Reserve Force on duty on Pa- trol Boat Actus as executive officer when United States entered the war; transferred to USS Chester August 17, 1917 as junior division officer; overseas August 24, 1917 to November 12, 1918; promoted lieuten- ant (junior grade) September 2, 1918; as- signed to Overseas Transportation Service, Boston, Mass., December 26; released from active duty January 20, 1919. Parkman, Francis, A.B. ’19(18); l ’18- ’19. Enlisted private U. S. Marine Corps June 23, 1917; assigned to 192d Recruit Company, Paris Island, S.C.; transferred to Balloon Company, Heavy Artillery Force, Quantico, Va., July 29, 1918; de- tailed to Officers’ Training Camp, Quan- tico, August 20; commissioned 2d lieuten- ant December 16; appointed instructor 3d Officers’ Training Camp, Quantico, Jan- uary 2, 1919; discharged January 29,1919. PARNES — PARSONS 733 May 2; with Army of Occupation, Ger- many; demobilized July 12, 1919 in Ger- many. Pames, Hyman Abraham, S.B. ’21. Har- vard Naval Unit. Parrish, Dillwyn, c ’14-’16. Driver, Norton Harjes Ambulance Corps, Section 5, February 12 to March 30, 1916, with French Army on Verdun front. Entered service private September 18, 1917; as- signed to 307th Machine Gun Battalion, 78th Division, Camp Dix, N.J.; trans- ferred to Medical Department November 4; assigned to Base Hospital, Camp Se- vier, S.C.; promoted sergeant 1st class November 1, 1918; discharged April 4, 1919. Parry, George Gowen, l ’94-’96. Com- missioned major Adjutant General’s Sec- tion, Officers’ Reserve Corps, December 15, 1917; not called to active duty. SPARRY, MAXWELL OSWALD, g ’11- ’12. Enlisted private 1st class Aviation Section, Signal Corps August 27, 1917; detailed to School of Military Aeronautics, Ohio State University; later attached to Royal Flying Corps (British), Canada, for training; assigned to 147th Aero Squadron; commissioned 2d lieutenant Aviation Section, Signal Corps; sailed for France January 1918; killed in action July 8, 1918 at Chateau-Thierry, France. En- gagements cooperated in: Toul sector, Marne-Aisne sector. Awarded Distin- guished Service Cross. Awarded Croix de Guerre with the following citation: “Pilote de chasse de grand courage et d’une habilete hors de pair. Le 2juillet 1918faisant partie d’une patrouille de sept qui attaqua douze avions ennemis, a abattu un de ses adversaires ” (general order of the Army). Parson, Donald, A.B. ’05; A.M. ’06 (08). Commissioned captain July 17, 1918; assigned to Military Intelligence Division, General Staff, Washington, D.C.; appointed chief Combat Sub-sec- tion; later appointed executive officer 2d Section; discharged December 17, 1918. Parson, Kenneth Bamitz Gilbert, A.B. ’16. Enlisted private January 5, 1918; de- tailed to Officers’ Training School, Camp Upton, N.Y.; assigned to Company G, 305th Infantry, 77th Division, in April; sailed for France in April; promoted cor- poral May 12; promoted sergeant June 19; promoted 1st sergeant June 22; com- missioned 2d lieutenant Infantry July 14; transferred to Company B, 9th Infantry, 2d Division; wounded October 3; in- valided to United States December 12; discharged May 31, 1919. Engagements: Baccarat sector, Marbache sector, Cham- pagne offensive 1918 (Blanc-Mont Ridge). Parsonnet, Eugene Victor, A.B. ’21. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Parsons, Eben, A.B. ’18. Enrolled ma- chinist’s mate 1st class U. S. Naval Re- serve Force December 12, 1917; promoted chief quartermaster April 30, 1918; as- signed to Naval Aviation Detachment, Massachusetts Institute of Technology; transferred to Blue Hill Observatory, Readville, Mass., August 4; appointed ensign September 18; assigned to Naval Air Station, Brunswick, Ga., November 15; released from active duty February 12, 1919. Parsons, George Ayer, S.B. T7. En- rolled electrician 3d class (radio) U. S. Na- val Reserve Force April 14, 1917; assigned to Naval Radio School, Cambridge, Mass.; promoted chief electrician (radio) July 1; appointed ensign September 18; served as officer in charge of technical instruction, Naval Radio School, Cambridge; trans- ferred to USS Pittsburgh, South Atlantic, June 6, 1918; served as assistant to Pacific Fleet radio officer, later as radio officer, Division 1, Pacific Fleet; promoted lieu- tenant (junior grade) July 1; released from active duty May 20, 1919. Parsons, Henry Humphrey, Z ’14—’16. Driver, Norton Harjes Ambulance Corps, Section 5, July 4, 1916 to October 3, 1917, with French Army on Verdun front and Aisne front (Malmaison). Enlisted private U. S. Army Ambulance Service October 3, 1917 in France; assigned to Section 646; promoted sergeant 1st class October 17; commissioned 1st lieutenant U. S. Army Ambulance Service March 28, 1918; re- turned to United States April 1919; dis- charged April 23, 1919. Engagements: Somme defensive 1918, Meuse-Argonne offensive. Died June 17, 1920 at Purchase, N.Y. Awarded Croix de Guerre with the following citation: “Engage volontaire au service de Varmee frangaise depuis douze mois. Conducteur tres courageux et devoue. A assure avec en- train le service d’evacuation des blesses, dans le secteur de Verdun et au nord de V Aisne, sur des routes reperees et violemment bom- bar dees ” (general order of the Division). Parsons, James Russell, A.B. (war de- gree) ’19. Enlisted private January 5, 1918; detailed to Officers’ Training School, Camp Upton, N.Y.; assigned to 308th In- fantry, 77th Division, April 6 as private 1st class; sailed for France in April; pro- moted sergeant June 1; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry July 13 and transferred to 9th Infantry, 2d Division; promoted 1st lieutenant October 27; with Army of Oc- cupation, Germany; returned to United States April 2, 1919; discharged April 17, 734 PARSONS — PASMORE 1919. Engagements: Baccarat sector, Saint-Mihiel offensive, Champagne offen- sive 1918, Meuse-Argonne offensive. Parsons, Leavitt Cooley, S.B. ’10. Ser- geant Massachusetts Quartermaster Corps; promoted sergeant 1st class September 1, 1917 and assigned to Headquarters 26th Division; sailed for France in September; detailed as assistant to divi- sion quartermaster; commissioned 2d lieu- tenant Quartermaster Corps September 28; detailed as division statistical officer; promoted 1st lieutenant July 29, 1918; re- turned to United States September 17; assigned to Office of Quartermaster Gen- eral, Washington, D.C., for temporary duty; promoted captain Qctober 14; trans- ferred to War Plans Division, General Staff, October 18 and detailed to Army War College, Washington, as member of faculty; appointed member committee studying plan of reorganization of Army and War Department December 1; de- tailed to General Staff Corps February 6, 1919; discharged April 19, 1919. Engage- ment: Chateau-Thierry. Parsons, Livingston, A.B. ’16. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N. Y., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry August 15; ordered to Camp Upton, N.Y., September 1; to Camp A. L. Mills, N.Y., September 3; assigned to Machine Gun Company, 167th Infantry, 42d Division; sailed for France November 3; wounded July 31, 1918; with Army of Occupation, Germany; returned to United States April 15, 1919; discharged May 2, 1919. Engagements: Luneville sector, Baccarat sector, Esperance-Souain sector, Champagne - Marne defensive, Marne- Aisne offensive. Parsons, Schuyler Livingston, A.B. '14. Driver, Norton Harjes Ambulance Corps, Section 59, July 4 to October 16, 1917, with French Army on Lorraine front. Entered American Red Cross service, France, with assimilated rank of lieutenant, October 17, 1917; served as assistant to chief of Home Communication Service, with headquar- ters at Paris; promoted captain July 1918; duty completed February 2, 1919. Parsons, William Barclay, Jr., A.B. ’10. Headquarters American Field Service, Paris, France, July to September 1916. First lieutenant Medical Officers’ Reserve Corps when United States entered the war; called to active duty April 16,1917 and de- tailed to Fort Jay, N.Y.; assigned to Base Hospital No. 2 May 10; sailed for France May 14; attached to General Hospital No. 1, British Expeditionary Forces, May 30; to Casualty Clearing Stations Nos. 61, 21 and 29, British Expeditionary Forces, November and December; to Mobile Hos- pital No. 2, A.E.F., May 12, 1918; pro- moted captain in August; rejoined Base Hospital No. 2 December 22; with Army of Occupation; returned to United States February 7, 1919; discharged February 13, 1919. Engagements: Passchendaele Ridge sector, Cambrai, Champagne- Marne defensive, Marne-Aisne, Saint- Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Partridge, Francis Harrington, gb ’14- ’15. Commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry May 15, 1917; detailed to Officers’ Train- ing Camp, Presidio of San Francisco, Calif.; promoted 1st lieutenant August 15; ordered to Camp Lewis, Wash., for duty with 91st Division; assigned to Com- pany D, 140th Infantry, 35th Division, September 1; transferred to Company H, 363d Infantry, 91st Division, November 1; sailed for France July 4, 1918; trans- ferred to Company A, 363d Infantry, Sep- tember 10; promoted captain October 5; attached to American Commission to Negotiate Peace December 25, 1918 to March 30, 1919; returned to United States May 30; discharged May 31, 1919. Engagements: Saint-Mihiel, Meuse-Ar- gonne and Lys-Scheldt offensives. Partridge, Nelson Howard, Jr., A.B. ’17. Enlisted private U. S. Army Ambulance Service October 5, 1917 in France; as- signed to Section 625 October 7; section served with French Army at the front; with French Army of Occupation, Ger- many; discharged March 24, 1919 in France. Engagements: La Reine sector (Seicheprey), Noyon-Montdidier defen- sive, Champagne-Marne defensive, Marne- Aisne offensive, Nancy sector. Awarded Croix de Guerre with the following cita- tion: “Conducteur americain plein d'entrain; a fait preuve, au cours de la journie du 9 aotii 1918, devant Soissons, de la plus belle audace et d’un sang-froid remarquable en allant, a plusieurs reprises, chercher des blesses tres pres de la premiere ligne, malgrk un vif bombardement.” Partridge, Winthrop Prescott, A.B. ’16; M.D. ’21. Enlisted private Medical En- listed Reserve Corps December 26, 1917; not called to active duty; discharged De- cember 28, 1918. Pascoe, William Henry, l ’16-T7. En- rolled U. S. Naval Reserve Force June 18, 1918; assigned to Naval Training Station, Great Lakes, 111.; transferred to Webb Academy, New York, N.Y., November 1; released from active duty December 28, 1918. Pasmore, Ivan Wallace, D.M.D. T4. Entered service private British Army No- vember 10, 1916; detailed to Inns of Court Officers’ Training Corps; promoted lance PASS — PATTEN 735 corporal March 4, 1917; assigned to 14th Infantry Cadet Battalion April 8; at- tached to Royal Army Medical Corps and commissioned lieutenant, Army Dental Surgeon, June 15; stationed at Military Hospital, Woking, England, attached to South African Brigade; promoted captain Royal Army Medical Corps June 15, 1918; demobilized January 7, 1919. Pass, Richard Henry, A.B. T5. Enrolled seaman 2d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force March 9, 1918; assigned to Naval Aviation Detachment, Massachusetts In- stitute of Technology, April 12; trans- ferred to Naval Air Station, Key West, Fla., in July; to Naval Air Station, Miami, Fla.; to Naval Air Station, Pensacola, Fla., in September; qualified as Naval Aviator; appointed ensign October 25; promoted lieutenant (junior grade) April 1, 1919; released from active duty May 5, 1919. Pastoriza, Hugh Gerard, S.M. T5. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Ordnance Department September 18, 1917; as- signed to Office of Chief of Ordnance, Washington, D.C.; promoted captain January 12, 1918; sailed for France Octo- ber 12; assigned to Office of Chief Ord- nance Officer, A.E.F.; promoted major May 4, 1919; returned to United States August 17; discharged November 1, 1919. Patch, Buel Whiting, A.B. ’20. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Patch, Don Ivan, A.B. ’ll; dv’ 13-T5. Enlisted private July 5, 1918; detailed to School for Chaplains, Camp Zachary Tay- lor, Ky.; commissioned chaplain with rank of 1st lieutenant August 17; assigned to 50th Coast Artillery; sailed for France October 7; transferred to Camp de Souge in December; to American Students’ De- tachment, University of Toulouse, March 1919; returned to United States in July; discharged August 11, 1919. Patch, Ernest Llewellyn, gb ’15-T6. Lieutenant (junior grade) Construction Corps, U. S. Navy, stationed at Navy Yard, Portsmouth, N.H., when United States entered the war; served as member 1st Naval District Section of Joint Mer- chant Vessel Board; promoted lieutenant (temporary) July 1, 1917; transferred to Bureau of Construction and Repair, Navy Department, Washington, D.C., October 29; to Navy Yard, Mare Island, Calif., February 15, 1918; lieutenant (confirmed) March 7; promoted lieutenant commander (temporary) July 1; in service April 1921. Patrick, William Edward, A.B. ’12; dv’ 14-T5. Secretary, Personnel Bureau, Headquarters Y.M.C.A., Paris, Septem- ber 27 to December 19, 1917; secretary, Hut No. 1, Base Section No. 1, A.E.F., December 20, 1917 to February 1, 1918; attached to 26th Division, A.E.F., Feb- ruary to July, on Soissons and Lorraine fronts; to Company A, 23d Engineers, July 1 to July 17; resigned July 18, 1918. Commissioned chaplain with rank of 1st lieutenant July 18, 1918 in France; as- signed to 3d Battalion, 23d Infantry, 2d Division; with Army of Occupation, Ger- many; transferred to 5th Machine Gun Battalion, 2d Division, March 17, 1919; returned to United States May 22; dis- charged May 23, 1919. Engagements: Marbache sector, Saint-Mihiel offensive, Champagne offensive 1918 (Blanc-Mont Ridge), Meuse-Argonne offensive. Awarded Distinguished Service Cross: “For extraordinary heroism in action during operations on the Meuse River, France, November 1—11, 1918. During this period Chaplain Patrick Constantly exposed himself to the enemy fire, while giving first aid to the wounded and assisting in their evacuation." Cited in general orders Headquarters 2d Division, A.E.F.: “Chaplain William E. Patrick, 28d In- fantry, searched for wounded, gave them first aid and assisted in their evacuation under heavy machine gun and artillery fire. His firm determination to go wherever he could be of service, disregarding his personal safety, was a constant source of inspiration to all officers and enlisted men of his battalion. This in the Meuse-Argonne offensive from November 1-11, 1918.” Pattee, Richard Saltonstall, A.B. ’ll; gr&’lO-’ll; LL.B. ’15. Entered service private Infantry September 5, 1917; as- signed to Company M, 302d Infantry, 76th Division, Camp Devens, Mass.; pro- moted sergeant September 21; detailed to Officers’ Training School, Camp Devens, May 15, 1918; transferred to Infantry Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Lee, Va., in June; commissioned 2d lieu- tenant Infantry August 26; assigned to 154th Depot Brigade, Camp Meade, Md.,’ September 5; discharged January 10, 1919. Patten, Merrill Campbell, A.B. T5; l ’16-T7. Enlisted private 1st class Avia- tion Section, Signal Corps April 23, 1918; detailed to School of Military Aeronautics, Massachusetts Institute of Technology; to School of Military Aeronautics, Cornell University, N.Y., September 7; to Camp Dick, Texas, October 7; to Ellington Field, Texas, November 10; discharged December 13, 1918. Patten, William Samuel, A.B. ’95(96). Entered American Red Cross service July 9, 1917 with assimilated rank of major; PATTERSON — PATTERSON 736 served as director of military affairs, Paris; transferred to London, England, April 1918 and appointed deputy commissioner. Commissioned captain August 1918 in England; appointed assistant to military attache, American Embassy, London; re- turned to United States December 11; dis- charged January 19, 1919. Awarded Mili- tary Cross (British). Patterson, Charles Campbell, Jr., A.B. ’16. Commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry April 6, 1917; detailed to Officers’ Train- ing Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., in May; as- signed to 303d Infantry, 76th Division, August 29; sailed for France July 8, 1918; transferred to 233d Prisoner of War Escort Company December 10; returned to United States September 14, 1919; dis- charged September 15, 1919. Patterson, Davidge Warfield, A.B. ’16. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Platts- burg, N.Y., May 1917; discharged July 1917 for physical disability. Camion driver, American Field Service, Motor Transport Unit 397 (Reserve Mallet), July to October 1917, with French Army on Chemin des Dames front. Died December 21, 1918 at Boston, Mass. Awarded Croix de Guerre. Patterson, Henry Whiteley, c’ 16-T7, ’ 18-. Camion driver, American Field Serv- ice, Motor Transport Unit 133 (Reserve Mallet), May 19 to November 19, 1917, with French Army on Aisne front. En- listed private Foreign Legion, French Army, May 11, 1918; detailed to Artillery School, Fontainebleau; appointed as- pirant September 13 and assigned to 13th Field Artillery ; detailed to School of Ob- servation, Sezanne, November 9; to Ob- servation and Aviation Instruction Center, La Chapelle-la-Reine, December 13; de- mobilized February 11, 1919. Engage- ments: Malmaison, Ardennes. Patterson, Jefferson, LL.B. ’16; gb ’16- ’17. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Field Artil- lery August 15; assigned to 323d Field Artillery, 83d Division; detailed for serv- ice as billeting officer; sailed for France January 31, 1918; appointed assistant zone major, 9th Training Area, April 12; returned to United States July 1919; dis- charged July 12, 1919. Patterson, John Adams, c T5-T7. En- listed private 1st class Aviation Section, Signal Corps September 15, 1917; detailed to School of Military Aeronautics, Prince- ton University, N.J., March 13, 1918; transferred to Aviation Concentration Camp, Camp Dick, Texas, July 20; to Aviation School, Ellington Field, Texas, July 31; qualified as Reserve Military Aviator; commissioned 2d lieutenant Air Service, Military Aeronautics October 29; discharged August 8, 1919. Patterson, John Johnston, s ’01-’03. Enlisted private Field Artillery October 24, 1918; detailed to Field Artillery Cen- tral Officers’ Training School, Camp Zach- ary Taylor, Ky.; discharged November 21, 1918. Patterson, Paul, LL.B. ’14. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind., May 1917; commissioned captain Field Artillery August 15; as- signed to 323d Field Artillery, 83d Divi- sion, August 29; transferred to 67th Field Artillery Brigade, 42d Division, Septem- ber 3; sailed for France October 18; de- tailed to School for Balloon Observers, Valdahon, December 22; attached to 42d Balloon Company, French Army, Febru- ary 10, 1918; detailed to Balloon School, Bordeaux, May 1; to French Balloon School, Romilly-sur-Seine, June 1 to June 23; attached to Balloon Group, 4th Army Corps, August 20 as officer in command; returned to United States February 26, 1919; discharged March 1, 1919. Patterson, Robert Porter, LL.B. T5. Private New York Infantry; detailed to Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 10, 1917; commissioned 2d lieuten- ant Infantry June 8; promoted captain August 15; assigned to Headquarters Company, 306th Infantry, 77th Division, January 15, 1918; sailed for France April 12; transferred to Company F, 306th In- fantry, July 5; promoted major March 25, 1919; returned to United States April 26; discharged May 28, 1919. Engagements: Baccarat sector, Aisne-Oise and Meuse- Argonne offensives. Awarded Distin- guished Service Cross: “For extraordinary heroism in action near Bazoches, France, August 14, 1918. Major Patterson, then a captain, accom- panied by two non-commissioned officers, made a daring daylight reconnaissance into the enemy lines. He surprised an enemy outpost of superior numbers and personally destroyed the outpost. Later he again had an encounter with another outpost during which several of the enemy were killed or wounded and one member of his patrol wounded. The enemy advanced their outposts and Captain Patterson covered the retreat of his patrol, during which he dropped into a depression and feigned being killed in order to escape capture. Here he lay until he was able to escape to his lines under cover of darkness.” Patterson, Russel Hugo, M.D. '18. En- listed private Medical Enlisted Reserve Corps December 15, 1917; not called to PATTON —PAUSCH 737 active duty; discharged December 17, 1918. Patton, Paul Brown, l ’16-T7. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry August 15; assigned to Machine Gun Company, 303d Infantry, 76th Divi- sion; sailed for France July 5, 1918; at- tached to 163d Infantry, 41st Division, November 9; to Prisoner of War Escort Company No. 229 December 10; assigned to Guard Company No. 60, Bassens Docks, August 18, 1919 and designated officer in command; returned to United States Sep- tember 11; discharged October 1, 1919. Paul, Anthony Joseph Drexel, A.B. ’06. Appointed lieutenant (junior grade) U. S. Naval Reserve Force May 14, 1917; as- signed to Scout Patrol No. 372 as com- manding officer; transferred to USS Alcedo on escort duty overseas July 2 as watch and division officer; vessel torpedoed and sunk November 5; transferred to U. S. Naval Base, Brest, France, November 23 as assistant patrol officer, aide to district commander, base censor and quarterly survey officer; transferred to Destroyer McDougal December 15, 1918; promoted lieutenant January 4, 1919; released from active duty January 23, 1919. Paul, Benjamin Delos, M.D. T8. Com- missioned 1st lieutenant Medical Corps January 29, 1918; called to active duty August 1 and assigned to 154th Depot Brigade, Camp Meade, Md.; detailed for duty in Psychopathic Department; trans- ferred to Camp Greenleaf, Ga., October 8 and assigned to Neuro-Psychiatric Board; detailed on special duty at Camp Forrest, Ga., November 6; discharged January 20, 1919. Died June 9, 1919 at Richmond, Ind. Paul, Charles Henry, l ’12-T4. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Presidio of San Francisco, Calif., August 1917; commissioned 1st lieutenant Infantry No- vember 27; assigned to Company L, 364th Infantry, 91st Division, January 17, 1918; sailed for France July 11; wounded Sep- tember 28 near Exermont; invalided to United States December 11; discharged January 23, 1919. Engagement: Meuse- Argonne offensive. Paul, Frank William, A.B. ’ll. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Oglethorpe, Ga., August 1917; commissioned 1st lieu- tenant Infantry November 27; assigned to Machine Gun Company, 321st Infantry, 81st Division, December 1; transferred to 1st Battalion, 2d Motor Mechanics (Signal Corps), December 18; sailed for France March 2, 1918; detailed to 3d Aviation Instruction Center, Issoudun, March 26 to April 15; transferred to Company A, 4th Machine Gun Battalion, 2d Division, May 1; returned to United States November 2; detailed to Machine Gun Training Center, Camp Hancock, Ga., November 21 as in- structor; discharged December 21, 1918 and commissioned captain Infantry Offi- cers’ Reserve Corps. Engagements: Tou- lon-Troyon sectors, Chateau-Thierry (Bel- leau Woods), Marne-Aisne offensive (Vierzy), Marbache sector, Saint-Mihiel offensive, Champagne offensive 1918 (Blanc-Mont Ridge). Awarded Croix de Guerre with the following citations: “A conduit sa compagnie dans l’action, le 8 octobre 1918, a un kilometre en avant de la Ferme de M6deah sous un violent feu d’artil- lerie et de mitrailleuses ennemies sans perdre un seul homme. A inspecte sans dis- continuer les dispositions de ses pelotons sous le feu d’artillerie, faisant preuve du plus beau mepris du danger ” (general order of the Army). “Les 18 et 19 juillet 1918, pres de Vierzy, a fait preuve de courage et d initiative dans le commandement de sa compagnie soumise a un feu de mitrailleuses et d’artillerie de Vennemi ” (general order of the Division). “Pendant toute l’operation du Bois de Belleau a commands sa compagnie avec beaucoup de sang-froid et dhabileU.” Paulding, Charles Gouvemeur, c ’14- ’17. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Avia- tion Section, Signal Corps November 9, 1917 in France; assigned to Headquarters Air Service, A.E.F., Paris, and detailed for liaison duty with French Ministry of Aeronautics; detailed for intelligence duty April 1918 and stationed at Brest and Paris; promoted captain Air Service, Air- craft Production in July; discharged April 1, 1919 in France. Pauli, John, i ’13—’16. Entered service private September 21, 1917; assigned to Office of Judge Advocate, Headquarters 26th Division; promoted battalion ser- geant major September 21; sailed for France in September; transferred to Office of Judge Advocate, Headquarters 42d Di- vision, February 1, 1918; promoted regi- mental sergeant major March 26; re- turned to United States April 1919; dis- charged May 13, 1919. Engagements: Luneville sector, Baccarat sector, Cham- pagne-Marne defensive, Marne-Aisne, Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offen- sives. Pausch, Raymond Taylor, A.B. ’07. Appointed ensign U. S. Naval Reserve Force May 15, 1918; assigned to USS K. I. Luckenbach on transport duty; served as watch officer; transferred to USS Lykens November 26 as navigating officer; re- 738 PAVENSTEDT — PEABODY released from active duty January 25, 1919. Payson, Aurin Eliot, <76 T 5-’16. En- listed and appointed sergeant Infantry May 30, 1917; detailed to Officers’ Train- ing Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., in August; commissioned 1st lieutenant Ordnance Department November 27; assigned to Production Division, Washington, D.C., December 6; transferred to Artillery Am- munition Section, Boston District, Mass., March 19, 1918 and appointed chief; pro- moted captain June 28 and appointed as- sistant production manager for New Eng- land; discharged February 15, 1919. Payson, Donald Merrill, A.B. ’08; LL.B; ’ll. Second lieutenant Infantry Officers Reserve Corps when United States entered the war; called to active duty May 8, 1917 and detailed to Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Oglethorpe, Ga.; promoted captain August 15; appointed instructor; assigned to 303d Infantry, 76th Division, Decem- ber 15; sailed for France July 6, 1918; transferred to Headquarters 76th Divi- sion August 18; returned to United States March 7, 1919; discharged March 9, 1919. Payson, Gilbert Russell, Jr., A.B. ’21. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Payson, Robert, A.B. ’06(05); LL.B. ’08(09). Enlisted private Field Artillery August 22, 1918; detailed to Field Artil- lery Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky.; discharged and commissioned 1st lieutenant Field Artillery Officers’ Reserve Corps Decem- ber 4, 1918. Peabody, Arthur Sylvester, A.B. ’16. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Platts- burg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry August 15; assigned to 151st Depot Brigade, Camp Devens, Mass., September 1; promoted 1st lieu- tenant December 31; appointed adjutant 6th Battalion, 151st Depot Brigade, April 1, 1918; promoted captain August 24; sailed for France October 24; detailed to 1st Corps Schools, Gondrecourt, as in- structor; returned to United States De- cember 25; discharged February 1, 1919. Peabody, Charles William, A.B. ’12; M.D. ’16. Commissioned temporary hon- orary lieutenant Royal Army Medical Corps, Harvard Surgical Unit, June 1916 and assigned to General Hospital No. 22, British Expeditionary Forces; also served with General Hospitals No. 11 and No. 18, British Expeditionary Forces; duty com- pleted December 1916. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Medical Corps December 1, 1917; assigned to Base Hospital No. 116, New York, N.Y., December 20; detailed leased from active duty February 28, 1919. Pavenstedt, Edmund William, Jr., A.B. ’20. Enrolled seaman 1st class U. S. Naval Reserve Force April 25, 1917; assigned to Naval Training Station, Newport, R.I.; discharged September 3, 1917 for physical disability. Enlisted private Coast Artil- lery July 1, 1918; assigned to 26th Com- pany, Coast Defenses of Southern New York, Fort Hamilton, N.Y.; promoted corporal August 1; detailed to Coast Artillery Officers’ Training School, Fort Monroe, Va., September 22; discharged November 28, 1918. Commissioned 2d lieutenant Coast Artillery Officers’ Re- serve Corps November 29, 1918. Paxson, Frederic Logan, A.M. ’02. Commissioned major July 25, 1918; as- signed to Economic Mobilization Section, Historical Branch, General Staff, Wash- ington, D.C., and appointed chief; dis- charged March 29, 1919. Payne, Edward Benedict, S.B. T7. En- listed and appointed sergeant Ordnance Department October 13, 1917; assigned to Ordnance Depot No. 120, Camp Mc- Clellan, Ala.; promoted ordnance ser- geant in November; commissioned 2d lieu- tenant Ordnance Department January 10, 1918; detailed to Camp Meade, Md., Jan- uary 30; transferred to Ordnance Depot, Camp Fremont, Calif., April 18; to Rari- tan Arsenal, N.J., August 9; detailed to Port of Embarkation, Hoboken, N.J., No- vember 1; discharged December 13, 1918. Payne, James Henry, A.B. ’86; M.D. ’89. Lieutenant (junior grade) Medical Corps, U. S. Navy, stationed at Navy Re- cruiting Station, Raleigh, N.C., when United States entered the war; trans- ferred to Board of Medical Examiners, Navy Yard, Boston, Mass., June 1, 1918; in service December 1920. Payne, John Atkins, c ’17-. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Payne, Robert Gardiner, S.B. (war de- gree) ’20(21). Enrolled machinist’s mate 1st class U. S. Naval Reserve Force March 27, 1917; assigned to Destroyer Morris; transferred to Patrol Boat Daraga; to Pa- trol Boat Raccoon; promoted chief ma- chinist’s mate June 1; transferred to Scout Patrol No. 506, New London, Conn.; to R.M.S. Empress of Russia, Pacific Ocean, September 1; to Submarine Base, New London, Conn., January 26, 1918; ap- pointed ensign March 9; assigned to Of- fice of Naval Intelligence, Washington, D.C., April 5; sailed for Liverpool, Eng- land, May 25; assigned to Destroyer Whipple June 21 as navigating officer; re- turned to United States January 3, 1919; PEABODY —PEALE 739 to Army Medical School, Washington, D.C., March 1, 1918; 1st lieutenant Med- ical Corps, Regular Army, June 17; as- signed to 12th Sanitary Train, 12th Divi- sion, Camp Devens, Mass., July 1; trans- ferred to General Hospital No. 10, Boston, Mass., March 1919; to General Hospital No. 30, Plattsburg, N.Y.; resignation ac- cepted October 31, 1919. Commissioned captain Medical Officers’ Reserve Corps January 14, 1920. Peabody, Francis Weld, A.B. ’03; M. ’07. Member American Red Cross Commission to Roumania July 1917 to January 1918. Commissioned 1st lieuten- ant Medical Corps April 1, 1918; assigned to Office of Surgeon General, Washington, D.C.; promoted captain May 15; pro- moted major June 10; transferred to Gen- eral Hospital No. 9, Lakewood, N.J., June 15; sailed for France October 1; returned to United States January 28, 1919; dis- charged January 30, 1919. Peabody, John Damon, A.B. ’06. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N. August 1917; commissioned 1st lieutenant Field Artillery November 27; assigned to 307th Field Artillery, 78th Division, December 15; promoted cap- tain May 20, 1918; sailed for France May 26; transferred to 303d Trench Mortar Battery December 28; returned to United States April 30, 1919; discharged May 4, 1919. Engagements: Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Peabody, Julian Livingston, A.B. ’03. Appointed lieutenant (junior grade) U. S. Naval Reserve Force March 15, 1918; de- tailed to U. S. Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md.; sailed for overseas service May 26; assigned to U. S. Naval Air Stations, Moutchic, Paimboeuf, and Guipavas, France, as liaison officer; returned to United States; released from active duty February 1919. Peabody, Malcolm Endicott, A.B. ’ll (10); g ’13—’14, ’15—’16. Chaplain, Amer- ican Red Cross service, with assimilated rank of captain, May 11, 1917 to October 11, 1918, in France with Base Hospital No. 5, A.E.F., and Base Hospital No. 11, British Expeditionary Forces. Commis- sioned chaplain with rank of 1st lieutenant October 11, 1918 in France; assigned to 102d Field Artillery, 26th Division, Octo- ber 26; returned to United States April 10, 1919; discharged April 29, 1919. En- gagement: Meuse-Argonne offensive. Peabody, Richard Rogers, c’ll-’14. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Platts- burg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 1st lieutenant Field Artillery August 15; sailed for France September 12 as casual; detailed to Artillery School, Saumur, Oc- tober 1; assigned to Battery C, 15th Field Artillery, 2d Division, January 10, 1918; returned to United States July 4; detailed to Field Artillery Replacement Depot, Camp Jackson, S.C., July 15 as instructor; promoted captain October 23; discharged December 6, 1918. Engagements: Somme- dieue sector, Chateau-Thierry. Peabody, Robert Manning, A.B. ’04 (05); g ’04-’05. Reported to have been captain Engineers and to have served at Camp Lee, Va., and in France. Peabody, Samuel Endicott, A.B. (war degree) ’18(19); 21. Driver with assimilated rank of 2d lieutenant, Amer- ican Red Cross Ambulance Service, Section 3, May 14 to September 15, 1918, with Italian Army on Piave front. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Awarded Croce al Merito di Guerra. Prescott, Carl Frank, A.B. ’97. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Sheridan, 111., August 1917; commissioned 1st lieu- tenant Field Artillery November 27; sailed for France December 27; detailed to Artil- lery School, Saumur, January 18, 1918; to Tractor Artillery School, Vincennes, April 18; attached to 51st Coast Artillery May 28; detailed to Heavy Artillery School, Mailly, June 30; assigned to 60th Coast Artillery August 29; returned to United States February 4, 1919; discharged Feb- ruary 28, 1919. Engagements: Saint- Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Prescott, Otis Brooks, A.B. ’03. Ensign Supply Corps, U. S. Naval Reserve Force, when United States entered the war; called to active duty April 12, 1917 and assigned to Navy Yard, Boston, Mass.; served as assistant supply and purchasing officer; promoted lieutenant (junior grade) July 1918; transferred to Headquarters 1st Naval District, Boston, Mass., as purchas- ing officer; in charge of Fuel Office after May 1919; released from active duty July 10, 1919. Presley, Fred Young, gb ’15-T6. En- listed private Medical Department May 30,1917; assigned to Base Hospital No. 6; 774 PRESSEY — PRETTYMAN sailed for France; promoted hospital ser- geant; returned to United States; dis- charged. Pressey, William Benfield, A.M. ’16. Enlisted private U. S. Marine Corps July 17, 1917; stationed at Marine Barracks, Paris Island, S.C.; transferred to Marine Barracks, Navy Yard, New York, N.Y., October 7; promoted corporal March 25, 1918; transferred to Marine Officers’ Training School, Quantico, Va., April 15; commissioned 2d lieutenant July 15; sta- tioned at Marine Training Station, Paris Island; promoted 1st lieutenant Septem- ber 9; discharged June 30, 1919. Preston, Jerome, S.B. (war degree) T9 (20). Ambulance driver, American Field Service, Section 15, February 20 to Sep- tember 25, 1917, with French Army on Verdun front (Hill 304) Enlisted private U. S. Army Ambulance Service September 25, 1917; assigned to Section 633; dis- charged March 25, 1919 in France. Awarded Croix de Guerre with the follow- ing citations: “Conducteur americain. Engage vo- lontaire americain done d’un esprit tres eleve, s’est fait particulierement remar- quer par son lieutenant pendant le bombarde- ment par avions du cantonment de le 17 septembre 1917. Toujours volontaire pour les evacuations les plus diffidles, s’est ojfert le 12 mars pour evacuer seul les offi- ciers et cannoniers d’une batterie soumise aux efjets des gaz toxiques, cela sur une route violemment bombardee. Exemple continuel d’energie, de travail et de disci- pline ” (general order of the Division). “Conducteur de la section sanitaire ameri- caine. D’un devouement absolu. S’est dis- tingue principalement durant les nuits des 2 et 8 novembre 1918, oil, apres avoir tr aver si l’ Aisne, il a assuri son service nuit et jour sur les routes diffidles et encombrees ” (gen- eral order of the Division). Preston, Jerome, A.B. (war degree) T9 (20). Enlisted private December 1917 in France; detailed to Artillery School, Sau- mur; commissioned 2d lieutenant Febru- ary 1918; attached to Tank Corps in Eng- land and France; appointed aide-de-camp to Major General M. Bailey and detailed to Headquarters 81st Division in August; returned to United States in December; discharged January 1919. Engagement: Verdun. Preston, Lewis Butler, c ’95-’96. Com- missioned captain Signal Corps February 15, 1918; assigned to Finance Division, Washington, D.C.; detailed as organizer and officer in charge War Credits Depart- ment; detailed for special duty to Pur- chase, Storage and Traffic Division, Gen- eral Staff; promoted major. Air Service, Aircraft Production September 3; desig- nated assistant to chief Division of Pur- chases, Washington; appointed director Commercial Solvents Corporation in No- vember; discharged December 21, 1918. Preston, Raymond Abner, A.M. ’15. Enlisted private U. S. Army Ambulance Service June 7, 1917; assigned to Section 579; transferred to Section 570 May 4, 1918; sailed for France June 13; returned to United States April 23, 1919; dis- charged April 26, 1919. Engagements: Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offen- sives, Thiaucourt sector. Preston, Stuart Duncan, A.B. ’06. En- rolled seaman 3d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force July 22, 1918; assigned to 3d Naval District, New York, N.Y., September 16; transferred to Submarine Chaser No. 43 on convoy and listening duty October 7; to Officer Material School, Naval Auxiliary Reserve, New York, December 17; pro- moted quartermaster 3d class January 1, 1919; appointed ensign April 26; as- signed to Naval Overseas Transportation Service, Norfolk, Va., May 8; transferred to USS Orion May 27; to USS Mars July 21; overseas August 29 to December 12; released from active duty March 6, 1920. Preston, William P. Thompson, A.B. ’17; l ’19-’20. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; com- missioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery August 15; sailed for France September 8; detailed to French Artillery School, Fon- tainebleau, September to December; to Ecole d’ctat-major, Senlis, January 1918; assigned to Office of Chief of Staff, General Headquarters A.E.F., in March; promoted 1st lieutenant July 26 and assigned to 165th Infantry, 42d Division; appointed aide-de-camp to Brigadier General Frank P. McCoy commanding 63d Infantry Bri- gade, 32d Division, in September; re- turned to United States February 28, 1919; discharged March 6, 1919. En- gagements: Champagne-Marne defensive, Marne-Aisne, Aisne-Oise and Meuse-Ar- gonne offensives. Prettyman, George William, LL.B. ’14. Provisional 2d lieu tenant Cavalry, Regular Army, on duty with 25th Cavalry when United States entered the war; promoted provisional 1st lieutenant May 15, 1917; promoted temporary captain Field Artil- lery August 5; attached to 83d Field Artil- lery; assigned to Headquarters Company, 83d Field Artillery, November 5; trans- ferred to Battery C, 76th Field Artillery, 3d Division, January 2, 1918; sailed fo: France in April; appointed officer in com- mand 1st Battalion, 76th Field Artillery, October 5; with Army of Occupation, Ger- PRICE —PRIEST 775 many; promoted temporary major Cav- alry May 6, 1919; attached to Commis- sion interalliee de navigation de campagne in October; demoted Regular Army grade captain July 1,1920; detailed as assistant to American arbitrator for questions per- taining to river shipping January 10, 1921 and stationed at Paris, France; in serv- ice June 1921. Engagements: Chateau- Thierry, Champagne-Marne defensive, Marne-Aisne, Saint-Mihiel and Meuse- Argonne offensives. Price, Arthur Ernest, l T0-’12. Entered service private September 15, 1917; as- signed to 334th Field Artillery, 87th Divi- sion, Camp Pike, Ark.; transferred to 340th Field Artillery, 89th Division, De- cember 4; detailed to Officers’ Training School, Camp Jackson, S.C., March 7, 1918; commissioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery May 7; sailed for France June 5; detailed to Artillery School, Saumur, July 10, as instructor; transferred to 315th Field Artillery, 80th Division, January 5, 1919; returned to United States May 12; discharged May 29, 1919. Price, Charles Matlack, s ’05-’06; c ’06- ’07. Enlisted private September 24, 1918; assigned to 154th Depot Brigade, Camp Meade, Md.; detailed for special duty; discharged March 9, 1919. Price, Harry Lawrence, l ’09-T0. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Presidio of San Francisco, Calif., June 1917; com- missioned 2d lieutenant Infantry in Sep- tember; assigned to 12th Infantry, Pre- sidio of San Francisco; promoted 1st lieu- tenant August 1, 1918; transferred to 76th Infantry in September; discharged Jan- uary 14, 1919. Price, Marcus Wesley, g ’16-T7. En- tered service private in 1918; assigned to Headquarters Troop, 81st Division, Camp Jackson, S.C.; transferred to Headquar- ters Troop, Field Artillery Replacement Depot, Camp Jackson; detailed to Officers’ Training School, Camp Joseph E. John- ston, Fla.; commissioned 2d lieutenant Quartermaster Corps October 16; as- signed to Purchase, Storage and Traffic Division, General Staff, Washington, D.C.; detailed to Army Reserve Depot, South Schenectady, N.Y., October 24 as shipping officer; discharged December 31, 1918. Price, Ralph Henry, g ’17-T8. Enlisted private Medical Department June 29, 1918; detailed to Rockefeller Institute, New York, N.Y.; to Yale Army Labora- tory School, New Haven, Conn., August 5; commissioned 2d lieutenant Sanitary Corps October 17; assigned to Base Hos- pital No. 138; transferred to General Hos- pital No. 5, Fort Ontario, N.Y., Decem- ber 16; served in Pathological Laboratory; discharged August 29, 1919. Price, Thomas Brooke, LL.B. ’15. En- rolled seaman 2d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force August 2, 1917; appointed ensign October 5; entered Reserve Officers’ Training Class, U. S. Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md.; graduated and commis- sioned ensign (temporary) U. S. Navy February 1, 1918; assigned to Destroyer O’Brien based at Queenstown, Iceland, February 20; promoted lieutenant (junior grade) (temporary) July 1; transferred to Destroyer Monaghan based at Brest, France, December 10; to Destroyer Ben- ham based at Brest December 20; to Re- ceiving Ship, New York, N.Y., May 3, 1919; resignation accepted May 24, 1919. Prichard, Alvin Lochinvar, c’16-’17. Enrolled quartermaster 1st class U. S. Na- val Reserve Force May 4, 1917; called to active duty July 23 and assigned to Naval Aviation Detachment, Massachusetts In- stitute of Technology; transferred to Na- val Air Station, Pensacola, Fla., Septem- ber 17; qualified as Naval Aviator Decem- ber 31; appointed ensign January 21, 1918; detailed to Marine Flying Field, Miami, Fla., May 8; transferred to U. S. Marine Corps June 14; commissioned 2d lieutenant June 19; assigned to Squadron C, 1st Marine Aviation Force, Miami; transferred to 9th Squadron, Northern Bombing Group, Ardres, Franpq, August 6; to Squadron C, 1st Marine Aviation Force, Miami, December 20; discharged May 1, 1919. Priest, Alan Reed, A.B. ’20. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Priest, Chester Anderson, A.B. ’16. En- listed private Medical Department July 28, 1917; stationed at Fort Ethan Allen, Vt.; assigned to Base Hospital, Camp Dix, N.J., September 15; promoted corporal August 1918; discharged June 20, 1919. Priest, Daffiel Badger, A.B. ’10; LL.B. ’14(15). Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery August 15; assigned to 306th Field Artillery, 77th Division; promoted 1st lieutenant Jan- uary 1, 1918; appointed regimental radio and intelligence officer; sailed for France April 24; returned to United States April 30, 1919; discharged May 10, 1919. En- gagements: Baccarat sector, Aisne-Oise and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Priest, Herbert Bancroft, A.B. ’97; M.D. ’01. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Medical Corps June 8, 1917; called to active duty August 3 and detailed to Medical Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Benjamin Harrison, 776 PRIEST —PRINCE Ind.; promoted captain November 6; sailed for Philippine Islands December 5; assigned to Post Hospital, Fort William McKinley, January 1918; transferred to 27th Infantry in July; sailed for Siberia in August; returned to United States May 1919; discharged May 7, 1919. Commis- sioned major Medical Officers’ Reserve Corps June 14, 1919. Priest, John Lothrop, A.B. ’15(16). En- rolled yeoman 1st class U. S. Naval Re- serve Force May 5, 1917; assigned to Navy Yard, Boston, Mass.; promoted chief yeoman May 18; transferred to Office of District Recorder, Boston; to Naval Training Camp, Hingham, Mass., January 28, 1918; appointed ensign Feb- ruary 9; entered Reserve Officers’ Train- ing Class, U. S. Naval Academy, Annap- olis, Md., February 11; graduated and commissioned ensign (temporary) U. S. Navy June 8; assigned to USS Rhode Island June 10; transferred to Hydro- phone School, New London, Conn., Sep- tember 1; to staff of Cruiser and Trans- port Force, Newport News, Va., Septem- ber 16; to Office of District Recorder, Boston, February 4, 1919; resignation accepted June 7, 1919. Priest, Joseph Kilboume, A.B. ’14; l ’14-T6; gb ’17-’18. Entered service pri- vate May 25, 1918; assigned to Headquar- ters Company, 302d Field Artillery, 76th Division; sailed for France July 16; 302d Field Artillery attached to 9th Army Corps at the front; returned to United States April 20, 1919; discharged May 7, 1919. Engagement: Meuse-Argonne of- fensive (Saint-Hilaire). Priest, Robert Franklin, c ’18-. Har- vard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Prime, William Albert, Jr., I ’ll-’12. Enlisted private June 24, 1918; assigned to 152d Depot Brigade, Camp Upton, N.Y.; detailed to Field Artillery Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky., July 20; commissioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery October 16; stationed at Camp Custer, Mich.; dis- charged December 22, 1918. Primley, Walter Simonton, A.B. ’09. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Engineers October 26, 1917; assigned to 23d En- gineers; sailed for France March 30, 1918; promoted captain November 3; returned to United States June 11, 1919; discharged June 19, 1919. Engagement: Meuse-Ar- gonne offensive. Prince, Frederick Henry, Jr., c ’04-’06. Enlisted private Foreign Legion, French Army, January 16, 1916; detailed to Avia- tion Service; trained at School of Military Aviation, Pau; breveted pilote de chasse May 19; promoted brigadier in June; as- signed to Squadron N 124 (Lafayette Squadron) October 15; promoted mare- chal-des-logis February 1917 and detailed to Pau as monitor; returned to Squadron N 124 in April; ordered to Washington, D.C.; returned to France in September; attached to 26th Division, A.E.F., as liaison officer; promoted adjutant in Sep- tember; honorably discharged June 1918. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Quarter- master Corps August 8, 1918; assigned to 549th Company, 428th Motor Transport Train; transferred to Infantry; assigned to Headquarters 16th Infantry Brigade, 8th Division, and appointed aide-de-camp to General R. E. Bradley; sailed for France September 28; returned to United States January 1, 1919; discharged Jan- uary 6, 1919. Engagements cooperated in: Somme, Artois, Champagne, Somme 1918. Prince, Gordon Chickering, A.B. ’10. Enlisted and appointed sergeant Aviation Section, Signal Corps April 1917; stationed at Newport News, Va.; detailed to School of Military Aeronautics, Massachusetts In- stitute of Technology, May 27; sailed for overseas service August 11; detailed to 8th Aviation Instruction Center, Foggia, Italy; commissioned 1st lieutenant No- vember 20; appointed instructor 8th Avia- tion Instruction Center; detailed to 2d Aviation Instruction Center, Tours, France, April 28, 1918 as instructor; sick in hospital June to September; detailed to 3d Aviation Instruction Center, Issoudun, September 21 as instructor; returned to United States March 20, 1919; discharged March 22, 1919. Commissioned captain Air Service Officers’ Reserve Corps Sep- tember 11, 1919. Prince, Henry Ferris, LL.B. ’14. En- listed private November 2, 1918; detailed to Field Artillery Central Officers’ Train- ing School, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky.; discharged December 7, 1918. Prince, Irving Hudson, LL.B. ’17. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Presidio of San Francisco, Calif., May 1917; com- missioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery August 15; assigned to 347th Field Artil- lery, 91st Division, August 29; promoted 1st lieutenant January 1, 1918; promoted captain May 12; sailed for France June 27; returned to United States January 15, 1919; discharged February 8, 1919. NORMAN, A.B. ’08; LL.B. ’ll. Founder of American Squadron (later called Lafayette Squadron); enlisted pri- vate Foreign Legion, French Army, March 4, 1915; transferred to Aviation Service and detailed to School of Military Avia- PRINDEVILLE — PROCTER 777 tion, Pau; breveted pilot May 1; pro- moted sergeant in June; served with Squadrons V.B. 108 and V.B. 113 May 20, 1915 to February 15, 1916; transferred to Squadron N 124 (Lafayette Squadron) April 20; appointed adjutant July 16; commissioned sous-lieutenant October 14; injured in line of duty October 12; died of injuries October 15, 1916 at Gerardmer, France. Officially credited with the de- struction of five enemy airplanes. Awarded Legion d’Honneur. Awarded Croix de Guerre with the following citation: “Citoyen americain, engage volontaire pour la dur6e de la guerre. Excellent pilote militaire, qui a toujours fait preuve de la plus grande audace et de presence d'esprit; toujours impatient de partir, a pris part a de nombreuses expeditions de bombardement, particulierement heureuses dans une region oil Vartillerie ennemie, par laquelle son avion fut maintes fois atteint, rendait la tdche difficile.” Awarded Medaille Militaire with the following citation: “Engage volontaire pour la dur£e de la guerre, a fait preuve, en toutes cirConstances, des plus belles qualites de bravoure et d’audace, livrant journellement de multiples combats dans les lignes allemandes; le 23 aolXt 1916, a force un appareil ennemi a atterrir et a abattu un deuxieme le 9. Deja blesse et cite a Vor dr e.” “En escadrille depuis dix-neuf mois, s’est signals par une bravoure et un devoue- ment hors de pair dans Vexecution de nom- breuses expeditions de bombardement et de chasse. A ete ires grievement blesse le 12 octobre 1916, apres avoir abattu un avion allemand. Deja Medaille Militaire.” Prindeville, Charles Trego, A.B. ’18. Enlisted and appointed private 1st class January 5, 1918; detailed to Officers’ Training School, Camp Upton, N.Y.; as- signed to 306th Field Artillery, 77th Divi- sion, March 26; promoted sergeant April 20; sailed for France April 24; detailed to Artillery School, Saumur, May 20; com- missioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery July 12; assigned to 105th Field Artillery, 27th Division, August 1; transferred to 307th Field Artillery, 78th Division, Au- gust 25; detailed to A.E.F. University, Beaune, March 7, 1919 as instructor; re- turned to United States May 14; dis- charged May 16, 1919. Engagements: Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offen- sives. Prindle, Lester Marsh, A.M. ’16; Ph.D. ’21. Entered service private August 30, 1918; assigned to 152d Depot Brigade, Camp Upton, N.Y.; detailed as instructor in October; discharged December 4, 1918. Prior, Allen Ames, A.B. ’12; M.E.E. ’13. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind., May 1917; transferred to Coast Artillery Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Monroe, Va., June 14; commissioned 1st lieutenant Coast Ar- tillery August 15; sailed for France Sep- tember 12 as casual; assigned to Head- quarters 1st Trench Mortar Battalion April 11, 1918 for duty with staff; pro- moted captain September 21; returned to United States January 11, 1919; dis- charged January 28, 1919. Engagements: Chateau-Thierry, Saint-Mihiel offensive. Pritchett, George Hanscom, s ’01-’02. Reported to have served in the Army Au- gust 5, 1917 to April 24, 1919; in France July 1918 to April 1919. Prituker, Abraham Nicholas, LL.B. ’20. Enrolled chief yeoman U. S. Naval Re- serve Force December 12, 1917; assigned to 3d Naval District, New York, N.Y.; transferred to Columbia University, New York; released from active duty February 21, 1919 Procter, John Robert, S.B. ’98. Major Coast Artillery Corps, Regular Army, when United States entered the war; de- tailed as adjutant general July 2, 1917; sailed for France July 9; assigned to Head- quarters 2d Field Artillery Brigade, 1st Division, August 12; promoted temporary lieutenant colonel August 21; transferred to Headquarters Lines of Communication, Paris, December 7 and appointed staff secretary; promoted temporary colonel December 29; transferred to Headquar- ters Base Section No. 3, London, England, February 20, 1918 and detailed as chief of staff; returned to France in September: assigned to 52d Railway Artillery, 2d Army, November 6; transferred to Casual Officers’ Depot, Blois, December 6 and ap- pointed executive; returned to United States March 21, 1919; detailed to Gen- eral Staff School, Fort Leavenworth, Kans., in August; demoted Regular Army grade major Coast Artillery Corps August 31; promoted colonel July 1, 1920; detailed to General Staff College, Wash- ington, D.C., September 1; in service March 1921. Engagement: Meuse-Ar- gonne offensive. Cited by General Persh- ing: “For exceptionally meritorious and con- spicuous services at Base Section No. S, England.” Procter, Richard Cunningham, A.B. ’13. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Platts- burg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery August 15; as- signed to 301st Field Artillery, 76th Divi- sion, September 1; promoted 1st lieuten- ant December 31; sailed for France June 778 PROCTOR — PUDOR 27, 1918; returned to United States Jan- uary 5, 1919; discharged January 18, 1919. Proctor, Edward Otis, LL.B. ’12. Com- missioned 2d lieutenant Infantry Reserve Corps May 1, 1917; detailed to Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 12; promoted 1st lieutenant August 15; sailed for France September 12 as casual; detailed to Infantry Officers’ Training School, La Valbonne, October 8; to In- fantry Specialist School, Langres, Decem- ber 14; assigned to General Headquarters A.E.F., Operations Section, Chaumont, December 22; transferred to Administra- tive Section February 23, 1918; returned to United States February 2, 1919; dis- charged February 13, 1919. Proctor, James Howe, A.B. ’89. Com- missioned captain Quartermaster Corps July 2, 1917; assigned to Office of Camp Quartermaster, Camp Bowie, Texas, July 11; promoted major March 9, 1918 and transferred to Office of Division Quarter- master, Headquarters 36th Division; des- ignated subsistence officer; sailed for France July 15; returned to United States January 14, 1919; discharged January 15, 1919. Proctor, Thomas Emerson, 2d, A.B. (war degree) ’19(20). Private 1st Massa- chusetts Engineers; promoted sergeant June 22, 1917; organization federalized and designated 101st Engineers, 26th Divi- sion; sailed for France September 26; gassed July 1918; transferred to Com- pany D, 305th Engineers, 80th Division, September 14; returned to United States March 3, 1919; discharged April 23, 1919. Engagements: La Reine sector (Seiche- prey), Chateau-Thierry, Meuse-Argonne offensive. Proctor, Thomas Melville, M.D. ’05. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Medical Corps September 5,1918; detailed to Med- ical Officers’ Training Camp, Camp Green- leaf, Ga., September 14; discharged De- cember 28, 1918. Prosser, William Lloyd, A.B. ’18. En- listed and appointed sergeant U. S. Marine Corps July 18, 1918; detailed to School of Military Aeronautics, Massachusetts In- stitute of Technology, July 22; trans- ferred to Curtiss Field, Miami, Fla., Octo- ber 15; released from active duty Decem- ber 5, 1918. Prout, Harold Basil, D.M.D. ’17. Com- missioned 1st lieutenant Dental Corps No- vember 27, 1917; detailed to Aviation Concentration Camp, Morrison, Va.; as- signed to 1st Connecticut Infantry, Camp Greene, N.C., January 31, 1918 as dental surgeon; organization designated 58th Pioneer Infantry February 20; attached to July Automatic Medical Replacement Draft July 4 and sailed for France; de- tailed to Motor Transport School, Decize, August 25; returned to United States July 4, 1919; discharged July 6, 1919. Prouty, Laurence William, A.B. ’21(20). Harvard Marine Unit. Provandie, Paul Hector, s ’93-94; M.D. ’98; s ’98-’00. Contract surgeon, Royal Army Medical Corps, Harvard Surgical Unit, November 1916; assigned to General Hospital No. 22, British Expeditionary Forces, France; duty completed April 1917. Commissioned captain Medical Re- serve Corps. Pruden, William Dossey, l ’15-’17. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Ogle- thorpe, Ga., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Quartermaster Corps August 15; detailed to Camp Jackson, S.C., Sep- tember 1; to Camp Joseph E. Johnston, Fla., November 11; sailed for France March 12, 1918; assigned to 1st Reserve Supply Train April 14; transferred to Headquarters 28th Division June 19; re- turned to United States April 30, 1919; discharged May 4, 1919. Engagements: Marne sector, Champagne-Marne defen- sive, Marne-Aisne and Meuse-Argonne offensives, Thiaucourt sector. Prussian, Aaron, A.B. ’08(09). Enlisted private Aviation Section, Signal Corps July 28, 1917; stationed at Kelly Field, Texas; commissioned 2d lieu tenant Avia- tion Section, Signal Corps January 15, 1918; designated statistical officer Kelly Field; assigned to Aviation General Sup- ply Depot, Washington, D.C., February 15; discharged February 12, 1919. Pruyn, Erving, A.B.’18; LL.B.’21. En- listed private July 5, 1918; detailed to Students’ Army Training Camp, Platts- burg, N.Y.; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry September 16; assigned to 161st Depot Brigade, Camp Grant, 111.; de- tailed to Infantry Replacement and Train- ing Troops, Camp Grant, October 12; dis- charged December 6, 1918. Commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry Officers’ Reserve Corps May 2, 1919. Pruyn, Robert Dunbar, c ’98-’02. En- listed private September 6, 1918; detailed to Field Artillery Officers’ Training School, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky.; discharged. Pryor, Willard Latourette, S.B. ’17. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Ordnance Department June 1, 1917; assigned to Small Arms Inspection Division July 17; detailed to Springfield Armory, Mass., July 23; to Remington Iron Works Au- gust 21, 1917. Pudor, Gustav Adolf, A.B. ’86; M.D. ’92. Commissioned captain Medical Corps PUGSLEY — PUTNAM 779 June 20,1917; stationed at Camp Devens, Mass.; discharged April 11, 1918 for phys- ical disability. Pugsley, Chester De Witt, A.B. ’09; l ’09-T2. Reported to have been at Field Artillery Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky., in 1918. Pulitzer, Herbert, c ’15-T7. Enrolled seaman 2d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force; qualified as Naval Aviator; ap- Eointed ensign March 1918; promoted eutenant (junior grade); released from active duty. Pulitzer, Joseph, Jr., c ’04-’06. En- rolled quartermaster 1st class U. S. Naval Reserve Force August 1918; assigned to Naval Training Station, Great Lakes, 111. ; transferred to Naval Air Station, Hamp- ton Roads, Va.; appointed ensign; re- leased from active duty December 1918. Pulitzer, Ralph, A.B. ’00(01). Ap- pointed lieutenant (junior grade) U. S. Naval Reserve Force July 25, 1917; as- signed to patrol boat, 2d Naval District, Newport, R.I., as commanding officer; transferred to Mine Layer Roanoke Jan- uary 1918; to Office of Naval Intelli- gence, New York, N.Y., in February; re- leased from active duty December 1, 1918. Pulsford, James Arnold, c T8-. Har- vard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Pulsifer, George Hale, c ’14-T8. Quar- termaster 2d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force when United States entered the war; called to active duty June 10, 1918 and assigned to Naval Aviation Detachment, Massachusetts Institute of Technology; detailed to Blue Hill Observatory, Read- ville, Mass., September 1; appointed en- sign October 16; released from active duty January 7, 1919. Pulsifer, Harold Trowbridge, A.B. ’ll. Enlisted private Signal Corps January 31, 1918; assigned to Depot Company H, Hoboken, N.J.; promoted master signal electrician February 7 and detailed to Pos- tal Censorship Committee, New York, N.Y., as assistant to military representa- tive; transferred to 4th Service Company, New York, but continued duty with Pos- tal Censorship Committee; discharged May 13, 1919. Commissioned 1st lieuten- ant Military Intelligence Officers’ Reserve Corps July 30,1919. Pultz, John Leggett, S.B. ’02(03); g ’02-’03. Enrolled seaman 2d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force February 5, 1918; promoted chief quartermaster February 18; assigned to Naval Aviation Detach- ment, Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology; transferred to Naval Air Station, Pensacola, Fla., June 21 as aide to officer in command of Aeronautic School; ap- pointed ensign June 28; promoted lieu- tenant (junior grade) December 4; ap- pointed lieutenant January 1, 1919; re- leased from active duty January 5, 1919. Purdy, Charles Wesley, c T2-T5. En- rolled seaman 2d class U. S. Naval Re- serve Force April 11, 1918; assigned to Officer Material School, Cambridge, Mass., June 1; appointed ensign Novem- ber 9; assigned to Worcester Polytechnic Institute, Worcester, Mass., December 1 in charge Naval Training Corps; released from active duty December 26, 1918. Purinton, Charles Adams, c T6-T7. En- rolled seaman 2d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force; promoted chief quartermaster Feb- ruary 18, 1918; assigned to Naval Avia- tion Detachment, Massachusetts Institute of Technology; transferred to Naval Air Station, Miami, Fla., April 27; to Naval Air Station, Pensacola, Fla., August 1; qualified as Naval Aviator; appointed en- sign September 17; released from active duty January 8, 1919. Purves, John Coleman, S.B. T9. En- tered service private November 3, 1917; assigned to Company E, 304th Engineers, Camp Meade, Md.; promoted private 1st class December 1; detailed to Massa- chusetts Institute of Technology July 1, 1918; to Engineer Officers’ Training School, Camp A. A. Humphreys, Va., No- vember 25; discharged December 11, 1918. Putnam, Alfred, A.B. T8(17). Enrolled yeoman 2d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force July 15, 1917; assigned to Navy Yard, Philadelphia, Pa.; honorably dis- charged October 15,1917. Enlisted private U. S. Marine Corps Reserve October 16, 1917; assigned to 1st Marine Aviation Squadron; promoted corporal March 6, 1918; detailed to Marine Officers’ Train- ing School, Quantico, Va., in April; com- missioned 2d lieutenant U. S. Marine Corps Reserve July 15; transferred to Marine Barracks, Paris Island, S.C., July 30; commissioned 2d lieutenant U. S. Marine Corps August 15; discharged Jan- uary 3, 1919. Putnam, Augustus Lowell, A.B. ’20. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps, October 1918; detailed to Field Artillery Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky., in November; discharged January 18, 1919 and commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery Offi- cers’ Reserve Corps. Putnam, Charles Washburn, A.B. ’ll; LL.B. ’14. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; com- 780 PUTNAM — PUTNAM missioned 2d lieutenant Cavalry June 23 to date from June 4; assigned to 301st Field Artillery, 76th Division, August 29; later commissioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery to date from June 4; sailed for France June 28, 1918; returned to United States January 5, 1919; discharged Jan- uary 21, 1919. *PUTNAM, DAVID ENDICOTT, S.B. (war degree) ’20. Enlisted private Foreign Legion, French Army, May 31, 1917; transferred to Aviation Service and de- tailed to School of Military Aviation, Avord; breveted pilot and promoted cor- poral October 10; detailed to School of Military Aviation, Pau; promoted ser- geant and assigned to Squadron Spad 94 December 12; transferred to Squadron Spad 156 February 7, 1918; to Squadron Spad 38 June 1; honorably discharged June 14, 1918. Commissioned 1st lieu- tenant Air Service, Military Aeronautics June 10, 1918; assigned to 134th Pursuit Squadron June 24 and designated officer in command; later transferred to 139th Pur- suit Squadron, 2d Pursuit Group, 1st Army, and appointed flight commander; killed in action September 12, 1918 over Limey, France. Engagements cooperated in: Champagne front, Toul sector. Offi- cially credited with the destruction of fourteen enemy airplanes. Awarded Dis- tinguished Service Cross: “For extraordinary heroism in action near La Chaussee, France, September 12,1918. After destroying one of the eight German planes which had attacked him, he was turn- ing to our lines when he saw seven Fokkers attack an allied biplane. He attacked the Germans and saved the biplane, but was him- self driven down, shot through the heart.” Awarded Croix de Guerre with the fol- lowing citations: “jStant en patrouille de chasse, a attaque un groupe d’avions ennemis et a abattu un de ces appareils ” {general order of the Divi- sion). “ fftant en patrouille le 19 fancier 1918, a liirre un combat tres vif & deitx biplaces ennemis, les a poursuivis jusqu’a tres faible altitude dans leurs lignes, abattant I’un d’entre eux qui est tornbe en flammes ” {general order of the Army). “Pilote adroit et audacieux, recherche toutes les occasions de combattre. A attaque deux avions ennemis et a abattu I’un d’eux en vue de nos tranchees ” {general order of the Army). “Pilote de chasse de tout premier ordre. Attaquant une patrouille de dix monoplaces ennemis, a abattu I’un d’eux pendant que quatre autres tombaient (Usempares et a mis en fuite le reste de la patrouille ennemie {septieme victoire) ” {general order of the Army). Awarded Medaille Militaire with the following citation: “Par son entrain, son adresse, son mepris du danger, se revele comme un pilote de tout premier ordre. Attaquant recemment une patrouille de neuf avions ennemis, a abattu I’un d’eux. Le lendemain, au corns d’une mission de protection, a resolument attaque une patrouille de huit appareils et a abattu deux de ses adversaires, remportant ainsi ses cinquieme et sixieme victoires. Trois cita- tions.” Awarded L6gion d’Honneur with the following citation: “Pilote admirable de devouement, d’une endurance, d’une volonte, et d’un courage exemplaires. En escadrille depuis six mois seulemenl, s’est de suite revele comme un pilote exceptionnel d’une adresse et d’une habilete hors de pair. Infatigable, recher- chant toutes les occasions de combattre, pousse la hardiesse jusqu’a la temerite, allant attaquer Vennemi jusqu’a vingt kilometres dans ses lignes. En moins d’un mois a abattu officiellement six avions ennemis, portant ainsi a neuf le nombre de ses vic- toires. Deja quatre fois cite d l’ordre.” Putnam, Franklin Delano, A.B. ’05; LL.B. ’09. Entered Officers’ Training Camp; Plattsburg, N.Y., August 1917; commissioned captain Infantry November 27; attached to 302d Infantry, 76th Divi- sion, December 15; detailed for special duty with 519th Engineers (Forestry); transferred to Headquarters 76th Divi- sion April 25 and designated assistant judge advocate; sailed for France July 5; returned to United States December 11; discharged December 18, 1918. Putnam, Frederic Lawrence, c ’15-T6. Entered service private June 26, 1918; as- signed to 153d Depot Brigade, Camp Dix, N. J.; detailed to Infantry Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Lee, Va., July 15; promoted corporal October 15 and de- tailed to Noncommissioned Officers’ School, Camp Lee, as instructor; dis- charged December 18, 1918. Putnam, George, A.B. ’10(09); LL.B. T3. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., August 1917; commis- sioned 1st lieutenant Ordnance Depart- ment November 27; stationed at Wash- ington, D.C.; commissioned 1st lieutenant Coast Artillery March 1918 to date from November 27, 1917; assigned to Coast Defenses of Boston, Fort Banks, Mass.; promoted captain August 31, 1918; trans- ferred to Battery F, 33d Coast Artillery, September 20; discharged December 23, 1918. PUTNAM — PYEMONT 781 Putnam, George Endicott, c ’13-T6. Private Battery A, 1st Massachusetts Field Artillery; promoted sergeant May 5, 1917; organization federalized July 25; transferred to Battery B, 101st Field Artil- lery, 26th Division, August 5; sailed for France September 9; detailed to Artillery School, Saumur, December 1; commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery March 3, 1918; detailed as instructor at same school April 1; attached to Headquarters 8th French Army May 12; wounded May 25 at Nomeny; assigned to 305th Field Artillery, 77th Division, September 1; re- turned to United States May 2, 1919; dis- charged May 16, 1919. Engagements; Baccarat sector, Aisne-Oise and Meuse- Argonne offensives. Cited in general or- ders Headquarters 77th Division, A.E.F.: “On October 4th, 5th, and 6th, 1918, while acting as forward observing officer for his battalion in the Argonne Forest, Lieutenant George E. Putnam without regard for his own safety and with great bravery repeatedly worked his way forward underfire toward the German lines surrounding Major Whittle- sey’s battalion, in order to gain better obser- vation of our artillery fire, thereby rendering exceptional assistance to the artillery.” Putnam, James Jackson, Jr., A.B. ’12; M.D. ’17. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Medical Corps January 12, 1918; called to active duty April 24 and assigned to Base Hospital No. 7; sailed for France July 8; returned to United States March 25, 1919; discharged April 2, 1919. Putnam, John Pickering, Jr., A.B. ’16; S.B. ’19; m ’18-T9. Harvard Unit, Stu- dents’ Army Training Corps. Putnam, Rector Harold, LL.B. T9. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Snell- ing, Minn., May 1917; commissioned 1st lieutenant Infantry November 27; as- signed to 36th Infantry; discharged Jan- uary 29, 1919. Putnam, Roger Lowell, A.B. ’15; e T5- ’16. Enrolled seaman 1st class U. S. Naval Reserve Force October 2, 1917; assigned to Officer Material School, Cambridge, Mass., October 17; appointed ensign Feb- ruary 10, 1918; assigned to USS Missis- sippi, Atlantic Fleet; transferred to Naval Proving Grounds, Indian Head, Md., June 10; promoted lieutenant (junior grade) September 21; released from active duty January 20, 1919. Putnam, Tracy Jackson, A.B. ’15(16); M.D. ’20. Ambulance driver, American Field Service, Section 1, May to August 1915, with French Army at Dunkerque and in Belgium; ambulance driver, Amer- ican Field Service, Section 3, September 1915 to January 1916, with French Army in Vosges sector. Enlisted private Medical Enlisted Reserve Corps December 14, 1917; not called to active duty; discharged December 1918. Awarded Croix de Guerre with the following citation: “A, pendant quinze jours, assure nuit et jour, sur une route de montagne difficile et constamment battue par les projectiles en- nemis, Vevacuation de nombreux blesses avec un z'ele et un denouement dignes de tous les eloges.” Putnam, Willard Samuel, A.B. ’16; M.B.A. ’17. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; dis- charged June 16, 1917 for physical dis- ability. Enlisted private Aviation Section, Signal Corps November 17, 1917; de- tailed to Ground School, Kelly Field, Texas; commissioned 2d lieutenant Avia- tion Section, Signal Corps January 18, 1918; assigned to Gunnery Section, Air Division, Washington, D.C.; detailed to School of Armament, Wilbur Wright Field, Ohio, April 13; sailed for France Clune 30 as casual; detailed to Aerial Gunnery School, Cazaux; July 28; to Aerial Gun- nery School, Saint-Jean-de-Monts, August 25; assigned to Headquarters Air Service, Paris, October 6 for duty with Inspection Branch, Coordination Staff; returned to United States January 3, 1919; discharged January 7, 1919. Putnam, William Willey, c ’16-T7. En- listed private May 9, 1918; assigned to 310th Cavalry, Fort Ethan Allen, Vt., May 22; promoted sergeant June 1; de- tailed to Field Artillery Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky., September 10; discharged Decem- ber 20, 1918. Commissioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery Officers’ Reserve Corps De- cember 21, 1918. Pyemont, Winthrop, l ’13-T4. Enlisted and appointed corporal motorcyclist Royal Engineers (Signal Service), British Army, August 9,1914; went to France August 14; assigned Signal Company, Headquar- ters 2d Corps, Royal Engineers, British Expeditionary Forces, August 15; com- missioned 2d lieutenant Royal Engineers November 14; promoted lieutenant De- cember 11, 1915; transferred to 50th (Northumbrian) Divisional Signal Com- pany December 28; promoted acting cap- tain July 31, 1918; returned to England February 1, 1919; demobilized February 2, 1919. Engagements: Mons 1914, battle of the Marne 1914, Somme battle 1916, Arras 1917, Passchendaele Ridge 1917, Mormal Forest 1918. Awarded Military Cross and Bar (British) with the following citations: “For very conspicuous gallantry and’de- votion to duty during the operations near the 782 PYLE —QUIGG Butte de Warlencourt on 5th November, 1916 and night of 6th/6th November, 1916. Throughout that day and night Lieutenant Pyemont worked 'personally, without ceas- ing, on the difficult and dangerous task of keeping intact the telephone lines between advanced Brigade Headquarters and the assaulting Battalions under a shell fire which was so continuous that the lines were cut far more frequently than they could be mended. On at least one occasion Lieutenant Pyemont was thrown to the ground as he worked, by the explosion of shells close to him. The depth of the mud made movement so difficult as to' render the work well-nigh hopeless. Lieutenant Pyemont, however, stuck to the task he had set himself with great gallantry and determination from start to finish. Lieutenant Pyemont has served throughout the war, being one of the original motor despatch riders who enlisted on the out- break of war.” “For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty North East of Langemarck on 23d of October 1917 to 9th of November 1917. He laid and maintained telephone lines to the advance brigade exchange under continuous shell fire. Though several times affected by gas, he refused to withdraw and inspired his men by his courageous example.” Pyle, David Hunter McAlpin, LL.B. ’12. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Chemical Warfare Service July 1918; promoted cap- tain in August; sailed for France in Au- gust; attached to 29th Division as gas officer; transferred to 8th Army Corps in December and appointed gas officer; at- tached to U. S. Relief Administration, Paris, February 1919; detailed to Inter- Allied Food Commission to Trieste in March; returned to United States; dis- charged. Engagement: Meuse-Argonne offensive. Pyle, James McAlpin, LL.B. ’09. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Myer, Va., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieuten- ant Cavalry August 27; assigned to 155th Depot Brigade, Camp Lee, Va*; promoted 1st lieutenant December 31; transferred to 1st Squadron, 310th Cavalry, Fort Ethan Allen, Vt., February 1918; desig- nated adjutant; organization taken over by Field Artillery in September; detailed to School of Fire, Fort Sill, Okla., in Sep- tember; discharged December 11, 1918. Pyle, Ralph Waldo, LL.B. ’18. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind., May 1917; discharged July 4, 1917 for physical disability. Pyle, Walter Lytle, Jr., A.B. ’21. Har- vard Marine Unit. PYLES, ALBERT ZANE, A.B. ’10; LL.B. ’17. Second lieutenant Cavalry Re- serve Corps when United States entered the war; detailed to Camp Sevier, S.C., November 26, 1917; assigned to 118th In- fantry, 30th Division; promoted 1st lieu- tenant Infantry December 4 and assigned to Headquarters Company, 118th Infan- try; appointed intelligence officer; sailed for France May 11, 1918; promoted cap- tain June 11 and appointed adjutant 118th Infantry; killed in action October 14, 1918 at Bohain, France. Engagements: Ypres Canal sector, Ypres-Lys offensive 1918 (Mont Kemmel, Voormezeele), Somme offensive 1918 (Bohain). Qua, Francis Moncrief, l ’11-14. En- rolled quartermaster 3d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force November 28, 1917; as- signed to USS Vesta on transport duty January 5, 1918; transferred to Naval Training Station, Pelham Bay, N.Y., March 25; appointed ensign May 18; as- signed to Communication Office, New York, N.Y., June 20; transferred to USS Canton on transport duty September 24; released from active duty January 29, 1919. Quackenboss, Alexander, M.D. ’92. Commissioned temporary honorary major Royal Army Medical Corps, Harvard Sur- gical Unit, June 1915; assigned to General Hospital No. 22, British Expeditionary Forces; duty completed September 1915; commissioned major Medical Corps Au- gust 21, 1917; called to active duty April 18,1918 and assigned to Base Hospital No. 51; sailed for France August 9; trans- ferred to Base Hospital No. 6 November 7 and appointed consultant in ophthal- mology Base Section No. 2; returned to United States January 24, 1919; dis- charged January 28, 1919. Quarles, John Rhodes, A.M. ’18. En- listed private July 5; 1918; detailed to Students’ Army Training Camp, Platts- burg, N.Y.; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry September 16; stationed at Camp Grant, 111.; discharged February 5, 1919. Quiett, Glenn Chesney, c’17-T8. En- tered service private August 15, 1918; as- signed to 12th Infantry, Camp Fremont, Calif.; transferred to 24th Machine Gun Battalion, Camp Mills, N.Y., September 5; organization transferred to Camp Lee, Va.; discharged January 27, 1919. Quigg, Murray Townsend, A.B. ’13. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Platts- burg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry August 15; attached to 305th Infantry, 77th Division, Camp Upton, N.Y., in September; transferred to 304th Guard and Fire Company, Port of Embarkation, Hoboken, N.J., April 6, 1918; attached to 339th Guard and Fire QUIMBY —QUIRIN 783 Company, Camp Merritt, N.J., August 30 as officer in command; discharged Janu- ary 6, 1919. Quimby, Arthur Westgate, A.B. ’20. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Quimby, Harold Warner, A.B. ’18(19). Enlisted private Signal Corps September 19, 1918; detailed to Training Detach- ment, University of Vermont; assigned to 46th Service Company, University of Vermont, September 23; discharged December 18, 1918, Quinby, John Gurley, Jr., A.B. T6. En- rolled seaman 2d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force June 6, 1917; assigned to Office of Commandant, 5th Naval District, Nor- folk, Va.; appointed ensign October 8; entered Reserve Officers’ Training Class, U. S. Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md., October 11; graduated and commissioned ensign (temporary) U. S. Navy February 1, 1918; assigned to USS Cincinnati; pro- moted lieutenant (junior grade) (tempo- rary) September 21; [released from active duty June 2, 1919. Quinby, Robert Emory, A.B. (war de- gree) ’19(20). Coxswain U. S. Naval Re- serve Force when United States entered the war; assigned to USS Malay April 11, 1917; transferred to Submarine Chaser No. 260; rating changed to gunner’s mate 2d class; transferred to U. S. Naval Base, Plymouth, England; promoted gunner’s mate 1st class; transferred to U. S. Naval Air Station, Pauillac, France; to USS Kaiserin Auguste Victoria; released from active duty May 5, 1919. Quinby, William Erwin, A.B. T4. En- listed private Signal Corps April 21, 1917; assigned to 1st Telegraph Battalion; pro- moted sergeant May 5; sailed for France May 27; attached to Office of Chief Signal Officer, General Headquarters A.E.F.; transferred to 406th Telegraph Battalion October 1; to General Headquarters A.E.F., Intelligence Section, January 1, 1918; commissioned 2d lieutenant In- fantry January 17; promoted 1st lieuten- ant November 26; transferred to Advance General Headquarters A.E.F., Intelli- gence Section, Treves, Germany, January 1, 1919; returned to United States July 5; discharged July 22, 1919. Quincy, Lyman, S.B. T6. Enrolled chief yeoman U. S. Naval Reserve Force October 1, 1917; assigned to Office of Cost Inspector, Quincy, Mass.; transferred to Office of Cost Inspector, Marblehead, Mass., February 15, 1918; appointed ensign Pay Corps April 1; assigned to School for Pay Corps, Washington, D.C.; transferred to Chemical Section, Bureau of Supplies and Accounts, Navy Depart- ment, Washington, May 15; released from active duty January 15, 1919. Quinlan, Harold Wellman, c ’18- Har- vard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Quinn, Alexander Loyola, A.B. ’11(12). Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Platts- burg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery August 15; as- signed to 303d Field Artillery, 76th Divi- sion, Camp Devens. Mass., August 29; transferred to Field Artillery Replacement Depot, Camp Jackson, S.C., June 1, 1918; promoted 1st lieutenant September 22; discharged December 17, 1918. Quinn, Hugh O’Hagan, c ’15-T6. En- rolled seaman U. S. Naval Reserve Force May 6, 1917; assigned to Naval Training Station, Newport, R.I.; commissioned ensign Pay Corps, U. S. Navy, August 1; assigned to USS Dubuque on convoy and submarine patrol duty; promoted lieuten- ant (junior grade) December 4; promoted lieutenant (temporary) June 28, 1918; transferred to Destroyer Stribling Novem- ber 1919; to Destroyer Belknap July 1920; lieutenant (permanent) June 1921; in service June 1921. Quinn, Thomas Charles, A.B. TO; l T0- ’12. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; transferred to School of Military Aeronautics, Massa- chusetts Institute of Technology, August 14; detailed to Ellington Field, Texas, in December; commissioned 2d lieutenant Aviation Section, Signal Corps April 22, 1918; detailed to School of Aerial Gun- nery, Taliaferro Field, Texas, June 25; sailed for France in September as casual; detailed to 7th Aviation Instruction Center, Clermont-Ferrand; assigned to 20th Aero Squadron December 9; returned to United States February 9, 1919; dis- charged February 11, 1919. Quintana, Ricardo Beckwith, A.B. ’20; A.M. ’21. Enlisted private July 1918; de- tailed to Students’ Army Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y.; commissioned 2d lieu- tenant Infantry September 16; detailed to Fordham University Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps, New York, N.Y., Septem- ber 26; discharged December 31, 1918. Quirin, John Henderson, A.B. ’19(20). Enlisted private May 15,1918; detailed to Officers’ Training School, Camp Devens, Mass.; transferred to Field Artillery Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky., June 19; commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery August 31; detailed to Field Artillery Replace- ment Depot, Camp Jackson, S.C.; to 784 QUIRIN — RAIA School of Fire, Fort Sill, Okla., October 14; discharged December 20, 1918. Quirin, Louis Maurice, A.B. (war de- gree) ’19(21). Ambulance driver, Ameri- can Field Service, Section 65, June 9 to September 9, 1917; promoted sous-chef August 1; served with French Army on Chemin des Dames front. Enlisted pri- vate 1st class U. S. Army Ambulance Serv- ice September 9, 1917 in France; assigned to Section 622; promoted sergeant 1st class October 1; detailed to French Auto- mobile Instruction Center, Meaux, Octo- ber 15 to November 27; commissioned 1st lieutenant U. S. Army Ambulance Service September 8, 1918; detailed to Echelon americain, Parc F, November 20; ap- pointed officer in command Section 622 January 24, 1919; transferred to Section 608 April 1; returned to United States June 4; discharged June 11, 1919. En- gagements: Chemin des Dames 1917, Flanders front, Noyon-Montdidier de- fensive (Compiegne), Aisne offensive (Chemin des Dames), Aisne-Oise offen- sive. Awarded Croix de Guerre with the following citation: “ D’une grande autorite etd’un moral tres eleve. A ete pour son chef le plus predeux auxiliaire et a obtenu des conducteurs ameri- cains le meilleur rendement. N’a jamais hesite a se porter aux endroits les plus ex- poses pour veiller au bon fonctionnement du service. S’est particulibrement distingue dans les Flandres, puis aux journbes des J+, 5 et 6 octobre 1918, enfin pendant toute la pour suite jusqu’d Rocroi ” (general order of the Division). Rabbette, Leo Joseph, c ’10—’ll. En- listed and appointed private 1st class Medical Department May 31, 1917; as- signed to Base Hospital No. 36 in July; sailed for France October 27; returned to United States April 25, 1919; discharged May 14,1919. Raber, Oran Lee, A.M. ’15; Ph.D. ’20. Enlisted private 1st class Aviation Sec- tion, Signal Corps September 28, 1917; detailed to Army Balloon School, Fort Omaha, Nebr., December 9; to Free Bal- loon School, Missouri Aeronautical So- ciety, San Antonio, Texas, March 10, 1918; to Camp John Wise, Texas, March 27; to School of Military Aeronautics, Ohio State University, May 3; returned to Camp John Wise July 5; commissioned 2d lieutenant Air Service, Military Aero- nautics August 16; detailed to Army Bal- loon School, Leehall, Va., November 21; attached to French High Commission, Washington, D.C., November 25, 1918 to January 31, 1919; discharged July 3, 1919. Rabinovitz, Isidor, A.B. ’15. Enlisted private Sanitary Corps May 16, 1918; stationed at Camp Greenleaf, Ga.; trans- ferred to Medical Department; to Chemi- cal Warfare Service; assigned to Research Division, American University, Washing- ton, D.C.; discharged December 20, 1918. Rabinovitz, Sidney, c ’16-’19. Harvard Marine Unit. Rackemann, Francis Minot, A.B. ’09; M.D. ’12. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Medical Corps March 30, 1918; assigned to Base Hospital, Camp Merritt, N.J., April 15; discharged May 3, 1919. Radcliffe, Vernon, g ’11-’12. Enlisted private Signal Corps December 2, 1917; detailed to School of Photography, Colum- bia University, N.Y.; to Officers’ Training Camp, Camp Allred Vail, N.J., September 7, 1918; discharged January 2, 1919. Rae, Robert Gordon, D.M.D. ’18. En- listed private Medical Department July 6, 1917; called to active duty March 10,1918 and assigned to Base Hospital No. 44; sailed for France July 6; returned to United States April 20, 1919; discharged May 2, 1919. Commissioned 1st lieuten- ant Dental Officers’ Reserve Corps Au- gust 11, 1919. Raegner, Louis Christian, Jr., c ’17-’18. Enrolled seaman 1st class U. S. Naval Reserve Force April 20, 1917; appointed ensign; released from active duty Febru- ary 19, 1919. Rafeld, Max Louis, S.B. ’16. Enlisted private 1st class Aviation Section, Signal Corps December 14, 1917; detailed to School of Military Aeronautics, Georgia School of Technology, January 14, 1918; commissioned 2d lieutenant Aviation Sec- tion, Signal Corps March 25; stationed at Langley Field, Va.; assigned to Aviation General Supply Depot, Fairfield, Ohio, July 1; detailed to Kelly Field, Texas, August 1; discharged February 1, 1919. Raffalovich, George, c ’18-T9. Har- vard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Rafsky, Harold Robert, A.B. ’10. Com- missioned 1st lieutenant Chemical War- fare Service October 14, 1918; assigned to Development Division and stationed at Cleveland, Ohio; discharged Decetnber 6, 1918. Raia, Joseph Ernest, M.D. ’15. Com- missioned 1st lieutenant Medical Corps June 8, 1917; called to active duty No- vember 1 and assigned to Base Hospital, Camp Mac Arthur, Texas; transferred to Evacuation Hospital No. 4 November 23; sailed for France May 8, 1918; returned to United States January 6,1919; discharged January 23, 1919. Engagements: Cham- pagne and Meuse-Argonne offensives. RAINSFORD — RAND 785 Rainsford, Ralph Stuart, A.B. ’02; A.M. ’03(04). Commissioned captain Aviation Section, Signal Corps August 5, 1917; as- signed to Inspection Section, Equipment Division; stationed at New York, N.Y., as district manager; detailed to Bureau of Aircraft Production March 1918 for special duty as inspector of western flying fields; attached to Department of Military Aero- nautics, Washington, D.C., in June; de- tailed to Standard Aircraft Corporation, Elizabeth, N.J., in August as manager of production; commissioned captain Motor Transport Corps October 24; discharged November 23, 1918. Rainsford, Walter Kerr, A.B. ’04; g ’03- ’04. Ambulance driver, American Field Service, Section 3, December 1915 to Sep- tember 1916, with French Army on Alsace and Verdun fronts. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, .N.Y., May 1917; commissioned captain Infantry August 15; assigned to Company M, 307th Infantry, 77th Division; sailed for France April 1918; wounded in August; assigned to Company L, 307th Infantry in Septem- ber; wounded in October; rejoined 307th Infantry in December; returned to United States April 1919; discharged May 1919. Engagements: Baccarat sector, Aisne- Oise and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Raisbeck, Kenneth, A.B. ’20(21). Har- vard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. RAMSAY, ARCHIBALD HAMILTON, c ’03-’04. Enlisted private Foreign Legion, French Army, August 12, 1914; de- tailed for special duty with British and French liaison stan as chauffeur and inter- preter; honorably discharged April 1915. Commissioned 2d lieutenant Oxfordshire and Buckinghamshire Light Infantry May 1915; received training at bombing school in England; went to France October 5; killed in action October 13, 1915 at Loos, France. Engagement: Flanders, Lens front (Loos). Ramsay, Eugene Pearson, A.B. ’17. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Platts- burg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry November 27; as- signed to 151st Depot Brigade, Camp Devens, Mass.; discharged December 11, 1918. Commissioned 2d lieutenant In- fantry Officers’ Reserve Corps March 7, 1919. Ramsay, Paul, A.B. ’15(16). Enrolled chief yeoman U. S. Naval Reserve Force October 10, 1917; assigned to Cost In- spection Department, Destroyer Plant, Squantum, Mass.; appointed ensign Pay Corps July 25, 1918; assigned to Pay School, U. S. Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md.; transferred to Naval Overseas Trans- portation Service, Charleston, S.C.; re- leased from active duty January 6, 1919. Ramsdell, Theodore, A.B. T5. Enlisted private September 28, 1917; assigned to Headquarters Company, 305th Field Ar- tillery, 77th Division, September 30; pro- moted corporal January 7, 1918; sailed for France April 25; transferred to Headquar- ters 77th Division in September; returned to United States April 29, 1919; dis- charged May 10, 1919. Engagements: Baccarat sector, Aisne-Oise and Meuse- Argonne offensives. Cited in general orders Headquarters 77th Division, A.E.F.: “Sergeant B. McGrath, Corporal T. Ramsdell, etc., who on September 6 while in a divisional observation post near \auxcere, left cover and went through a very heavy artillery barrage to get an ambulance to evacuate Private L. Solomonsky, who had been wounded.” “Sergeant B. McGrath, Corporal T. Ramsdell, etc., who, on September 8, 9 and 10 on the River Aisne operated, under enemy machine gun and one-pounder fire, a divi- sional observation post in a very exposed position of the front line.” Ramsey, George Moore, A.B. ’20(21). Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Ramsey, Guy Haylett, c T7-T8. En- listed cadet Royal Air Force (British) August 26, 1918; detailed to Long Branch, Ontario, Canada, September 24; demobi- lized Februaryx1919. Ramsey, Wayne Stevenson, M.D. T2. Commissioned temporary honorary lieu- tenant Royal Army Medical Corps, Har- vard Surgical Unit, May 1916; assigned to General Hospital No. 22, British Expedi- tionary Forces; duty completed in De- cember; resumed duty temporary honor- ary lieutenant Royal Army Medical Corps, Harvard Surgical Unit, May 1917; pro- moted captain in September; duty com- pleted January 1919. Rand, Horace Sherfey, Jr., A.B. ’09. Enlisted private U. S. Army Ambulance Service August 15, 1917; transferred to Air Service, Aircraft Production March 6, 1918; assigned to Spruce Production Divi- sion; proihoted sergeant April 1; pro- moted master signal electrician June 10; commissioned 2d lieutenant Air Service, Aircraft Production November 6; dis- charged December 17, 1918. Rand, Howard Morris, c ’13-T7. En- rolled quartermaster 1st class U. S. Naval Reserve Force May 11, 1917; assigned to Naval Training Station, Newport, R.I.; inactive duty June 4, 1917 to April 1, 1918 on account of injury incurred in service; 786 RAND — RANDALL assigned to 2d Naval District, Newport, R.I., April 1, 1918; transferred to Sub- marine Chaser No. 320 May 25; appointed ensign August 2; assigned to Submarine Chaser School, New London, Conn.; trans- ferred to Hydrophone School, New Lon- don, September 18; to Test Department, Experimental Station, New London, No- vember 14; to Industrial Department, Ex- perimental Station, January 11, 1919; released from active duty January 18, 1919. Rand, Lenox Hawes, c’17-’18. En- listed private U. S. Marine Corps October 9, 1918; detailed to 375th Company, Bat- talion P, Paris Island, S.C.; discharged January 31, 1919. Rand, Robert Crockett, A.B. ’19(21); LL.B. ’21. Enrolled seaman 1st class U. S. Naval Reserve Force April 26, 1917; as- signed to USS Harvard; sailed for over- seas service June 3; assigned to Office of Paymaster, Brest, France, June 2, 1918; promoted coxswain June 15; transferred to U. S. Naval Post, Marseille, July 4; re- turned to United States in August; as- signed to Naval Training Station, Pelham Bay, N.Y., August 31; rating changed to boatswain’s mate 1st class September 2; released from active duty September 13, 1918. Rand, Stuart Craig, LL.B. T2. Com- missioned captain Signal Corps February 20, 1918; assigned to Legal Department, Bureau of Aircraft Production, Washing- ton, D.C.; transferred to External Rela- tions Branch, Purchase, Storage and Traffic Division, General Staff, Washing- ton, September 11; discharged February 12, 1919. Commissioned captain Air Service Officers’ Reserve Corps April 18, 1919. Rand, Waldron Holmes, Jr., A.B. ’98. Commissioned captain Infantry October 4, 1918; assigned to 151st Depot Brigade, Camp Devens, Mass.; detailed as ad- jutant Convalescent Center, Camp Dev- ens, January 21,1919; discharged May 12, 1919. Commissioned captain Infantry Officers’ Reserve Corps December 19, 1919. Rand, William, A.B. ’88; LL.B. and A.M. ’91. Commissioned major Judge Advocate General’s Department Decem- ber 6, 1917; assigned to Office of Judge Advocate General, Washington, D.C.; sailed for France March 12, 1918; assigned to Office of Acting Judge Advocate Gen- eral, General Headquarters A.E.F., Chau- mont; promoted lieutenant colonel Octo- ber 14; returned to United States April 7, 1919; promoted colonel April 22; dis- charged May 1, 1919. Rand, William, Jr., A.B. ’17(16); g ’16- ’17; LL.B. ’21. Enrolled quartermaster 2d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force May 3, 1917; assigned to patrol boat, 2d Naval District, Newport, R.I.; promoted chief quartermaster August 1; appointed en- sign October 4; entered Reserve Officers’ Training Class, U. S. Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md.; graduated and commis- sioned ensign (temporary) U. S. Navy February 1, 1918; assigned to Destroyer Gregory; sailed for overseas service June 20; promoted lieutenant (junior grade) (temporary) July 20; returned to United States December 1; resignation accepted February 10, 1919. Rand, William McNear, A.B. ’09. Ap- pointed ensign U. S. Naval Reserve Force April 6, 1917; assigned to Navy Yard, Boston, Mass., May 10; transferred to Patrol Boat Machigonne June 5 as flag lieutenant to force commander 1st Naval District, Boston, Mass.; to Patrol Boat Aztec July 2 on staff of force commander; promoted lieutenant (junior grade) May 31, 1918; transferred to Office of Chief of Naval Operations, Washington, D.C., June 22 as aide to chief; promoted lieu- tenant December 10; released from active duty January 22, 1919. Randall, Clarence Belden, A.B. T2; LL.B. ’15. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Sheridan, 111., May 1917; commissioned 1st lieutenant Infantry August 15; assigned to Company A, 337th Infantry, 85th Division; detailed to Head- quarters 169th Infantry Brigade, 85th Division, January 29, 1918 as aide-de- camp to Brigadier General Benjamin C. Morse; transferred to Company D, 337th Infantry, April 12; detailed to Headquar- ters 169th Infantry Brigade May 7 as aide-de-camp to Brigadier General Thomas B. Dugan; sailed for France July 20; de- tailed to Army School of the Line, Langres, October 7; transferred to Headquarters 35th Division December 27; appointed aide-de-camp to commanding general; promoted captain February 27, 1919; returned to United States April 20; dis- charged April 29, 1919. Randall, George Hunter, c ’16-’17. En- listed private May 10, 1918; assigned to Headquarters Company, 301st Cavalry, Presidio of Monterey, Calif.; promoted sergeant July 15; transferred to Head- quarters Company, 46th Field Artillery, Camp Kearny, Calif., August 24; detailed to Field Artillery Central Officers’ Train- ing School, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky., September 12; discharged December 1, 1918. Randall, Howard Ridgway, A.B. ’17. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Platts- RANDALL — RANSOHOFF 787 burg, N.Y., August 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry November 27; as- signed to Company D, 59th Infantry, 4th Division, January 2, 1918; sailed for France May 3; shell shocked July 17; with Army of Occupation, Germany; detailed to A.E.F. University, Beaune, March 3, 1919; returned to United States July 30; discharged August 15, 1919. Engage- ments: Marne-Aisne and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Randall, Imbert Scott, A.B. '20. En- listed private August 29, 1918; detailed to Field Artillery Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky.; dis- charged November 26, 1918. Randall, Robert Keys, A.B. ’14; l ’14- '16. Commissioned 2d lieutenant Ord- nance Department January 2, 1918; as- signed to Equipment Division, Montreal, Canada, February 8; transferred to Quar- termaster Corps August 12; returned to United States October 29; discharged December 14, 1918. Commissioned 2d lieutenant Quartermaster Officers’ Reserve Corps January 24, 1919. Randall, William Alexander, c ’15-T7. Enlisted private Battery A, Maryland Field Artillery, April 9, 1917; promoted corporal July 24; organization federalized and designated Battery F, 110th Field Artillery, 29th Division; promoted ser- geant August 25; sailed for France June 28, 1918; detailed to Artillery School, Saumur, September 15 to December 15; returned to United States March 20, 1919; discharged April 7, 1919. Commissioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery Officers’ Re- serve Corps June 15, 1919. Randolph, Francis Fitz, LL.B. ’14. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 1st lieu- tenant Field Artillery August 15; sailed for France September 9; detailed to Artil- lery School, Saumur, October 1 to Decem- ber 30; assigned to 6th Field Artillery, 1st Division, January 1, 1918 and appointed adjutant; appointed regimental opera- tions officer January 15; promoted cap- tain March 28; assigned to Headquarters 1st Division August 1 to August 15 for duty in Operations Section; with Army of Occupation, Germany; attached to Ameri- can Relief Administration, Paris, April 29, 1919 and detailed as chief of Armenian and Roumanian Bureaus; discharged June 25, 1919 in France. Engagements: Ansau- ville sector, Cantigny, Noyon-Montdidier defensive, Marne-Aisne offensive, Saize- rais sector, Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Ar- gonne offensives. Cited in general orders Headquarters 1st Division, A.E.F.: “For distinguished conduct during the operations of this Division south of Soissons, July 18-22, 1918. Captain Francis F. Randolph, 6th Field Artillery, distinguished himself by his tireless and courageous per- formance of duty as regimental operations officer through the attach.” Cited in general orders Headquarters 1st Division, A.E.F.: “For the greatest efficiency in the dis- charge of his duties. He has at all times displayed the highest devotion to duty, un- tiring energy and, zeal, and absolute loyalty. His example has been worthy of the best traditions of our service and, of the 1st Division.” Ranlett, Louis Felix, A.B. (war degree) ’21. Enlisted and appointed private 1st class January 5, 1918; detailed to Officers’ Training School, Camp Upton, N.Y.; as- signed to Company B, 308th Infantry, 77th Division, March 28; sailed for France April 6; promoted corporal May 1; pro- moted sergeant June 1; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry July 13 and transferred to Company I, 23d Infantry, 2d Division; detailed to Infantry Specialists School, Andilly, August 15 to September 15; wounded October 6; invalided to United States February 17, 1919; discharged March 5, 1919. Engagements: Baccarat sector, Marbache sector, Champagne of- fensive 1918. Ranney, Dudley Porter, A.B. ’12; LL.B. T5(17). Entered service private Septem- ber 23, 1917; assigned to Company G, 301st Infantry, 76th Division; promoted corporal October 10; promoted sergeant November 7; detailed to Officers’ Training School, Camp Devens, Mass., January 1, 1918; commissioned 2d lieutenant In- fantry June 1 and detailed to Infantry Replacement Camp, Camp Lee, Va.; sailed for France July 27 as casual; as- signed to Company K, 125th Infantry, 32d Division, September 1; promoted 1st lieutenant November 11; with Army of Occupation, Germany, December 10, 1918 to April 24, 1919; returned to United States May 23; discharged May 27, 1919. Engagement: Meuse-Argonne offensive. Ransohoff, Joseph Louis, A.B. ’01. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Medical Corps April 7, 1917; assigned to Fort Thomas, Ky., and designated chief of sur- gical service; promoted captain in Novem- ber; sailed for France August 1918; as- signed to Evacuation Hospital No. 10; transferred to Evacuation Hospital No. 8; to Evacuation Hospital No. 9; to Evacua- tion Hospital No. 5; promoted major in November; rejoined Evacuation Hospital No. 10 December 1 and appointed chief of professional services; returned to United States March 1919; discharged March 22, 788 RANTOUL — RAYSOR 1919. Engagements: Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Rantoul, Endicott, c ’16-T7, ’19-’20. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Platts- burg, N.Y., August 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry November 27; as- signed to Headquarters 304th Machine Gun Battalion, 77th Division, December 15; sailed for France April 16, 1918; re- turned to United States May 6, 1919; discharged June 4, 1919. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Infantry Officers’ Reserve Corps July 10, 1919. Engagements: Bac- carat sector, Aisne-Oise offensive (Vesle River), Meuse-Argonne offensive. Rapport, David Louis, A.B. ’12; M.D. '16. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Medi- cal Corps, Massachusetts National Guard, April 9, 1917; stationed at Camp Greene, N.C. Ratcliffe, Cummins, LL.B. ’99. En- listed private November 4, 1918; detailed to Field Artillery Central Officers’ Train- ing School, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky.; discharged December 7, 1918. Rauch, John George, A.B. ’ll; l ’ll-’12. Enlisted private October 16, 1918; de- tailed to Field Artillery Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky., October 17; discharged November 29, 1918. Raup, George Stanley, LL.B. T3. En- tered service private Coast Artillery Octo- ber 31, 1918; assigned to 2d Company Eastern New York, Fort Totten, N.Y.; discharged November 30, 1918. Raven, Anton Adolph, A.M. ’20. En- listed seaman U. S. Coast Guard May 9, 1917; stationed at Fort Trumbull, Conn.; transferred to Coast Guard Cutter Onon- daga July 29; to Coast Guard Cutter Mohawk August 1; to Bath Beach, N.Y., October 1; to Coast Guard Depot, South Baltimore, Md., November 17; honorably discharged May 8, 1918. Enrolled chief quartermaster U. S. Naval Reserve Force May 9, 1918; assigned to Naval Aviation Detachment, Massachusetts Institute of Technology; transferred to Naval Air Station, Miami, Fla., August 18; released from active duty November 23, 1918. Ray, Arthur Foster, A.B. TO; LL.B. T3. Entered service private September 2, 1918; detailed, to Field Artillery Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky.; discharged November 27, 1918. *RAY, DONALD FAIRFAX, LL.B. T2. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Oglethorpe, Ga., May 1917; commissioned 1st lieutenant Field Artillery August 15; assigned to Headquarters 156th Field Ar- tillery Brigade, 81st Division, Camp Jack- son, S.C.; promoted captain in December; detailed to School for Aerial Observers, Fort Sill, Okla., May 5, 1918; died July 6, 1918 at Fort Sill. Ray, Russel, g’02-’03; S.B. ’04(05). Enlisted private Field Artillery July 1917; assigned to 144th Field Artillery, 40th Division, Camp Kearny, Calif., August 3; promoted corporal; transferred to 40th Engineers (Camouflage) October 13 as private 1st class; transferred to Signal Corps January 1918; assigned to Depart- ment of Aeronautics, Washington, D.C., January 16; promoted sergeant March 7; commissioned 2d lieutenant Signal Corps March 18 and assigned to Supply Divi- sion, Department of Aeronautics; trans- ferred to Radio Development Section, Washington, August 29; discharged De- cember 16, 1918. Raymond, Fairfield Eager, A.B. (war degree) ’18(19). Enrolled seaman 1st class U. S. Naval Reserve Force April 25, 1917; assigned to Scout Patrol Sayonara II; rating changed to machinist’s mate 2d class July 1; appointed ensign September 18; transferred to USS North Dakota October 28; to USS Wyoming, Grand Fleet, July 4, 1918; commissioned ensign (temporary) U. S. Navy July 15; trans- ferred to Receiving Ship, New York, N.Y., February 2, 1919; resignation accepted February 19, 1919. Raymond, John Marshall, Jr., LL.B. ’21. First lieutenant Field Artillery Re- serve Corps when United States entered the war; called to active duty May 5, 1917 and detailed to Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y.; assigned to Headquar- ters Company, 302d Field Artillery, 76th Division, September 2; detailed to School of Fire, Fort Sill, Okla., February 23 to May 23, 1918; sailed for France June 28; detailed to Artillery Training School, Val- dahon, July 12; to Artillery School, Camp de Souge, July 30; rejoined 302d Field Artillery August 15; regiment attached to 2d Army at the front; transferred to 4th Corps Artillery Park, 3d Army (Army of Occupation), Germany, February 8, 1918; promoted captain March 12 and assigned to Company E, 4th Corps Artillery Park; returned to United States June 28; dis- charged July 5, 1919. Commissioned captain Field Artillery Officers’ Reserve Corps. Engagement: Meuse-Argonne offensive. Raysor, Thomas Middleton, A.B. ’17; A.M. ’20. Enlisted private February 23, 1918; assigned to Battery B, 343d Field Artillery, 90th Division; sailed for France July 1; detailed to Artillery School, Sau- mur, September to December; to Em- READ — REDMOND 789 barkation Camp, Bordeaux, January 1919; to American Students’ Detachment, Uni- versity of Paris, in March; returned to United States May 10; discharged May 15, 1919. Read, Duncan. Hicks, A.B. (war de- gree) ’19. Enrolled quartermaster 1st class U. S. Naval Reserve Force May 8, 1917; assigned to Navy Yard, Boston, Mass.; transferred July 8 to Camp Bor- den, Canada, for course with Royal Flying Corps; appointed ensign November 9; transferred to Naval Air Station, Miami, Fla., December 11 as instructor; to Naval Air Station, Pensacola, Fla., April 24, 1918; to Naval Aviation Detachment, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, November 16; promoted lieutenant (junior grade) November 19; released from active duty December 24, 1918. Read, Edward Sears, A.B. ’ll; M.Arch. ’15. Enlisted Aviation Section, Signal Corps August 1917; stationed at Park Field, Tenn.; commissioned 2d lieutenant Aviation Section, Signal Corps December 4; detailed to Dorr Field, Fla., January 1918; assigned to 502d Aero Squadron, July 13; transferred to 498th Aero Squad- ron August 19; sailed for overseas service September 2; returned to United States January 7, 1919; discharged January 21, 1919. Read, John Bertram, Jr., A.B. ’20. En- listed private October 15, 1918; detailed to Infantry Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Lee, Va.; discharged Janu- ary 15, 1919 and commissioned 2d lieuten- ant Infantry Officers’ Reserve Corps. Read, William Augustus, Jr., c’ 14-T7. Enrolled seaman 2d class U. S. Naval Re- serve Force November 3, 1917; promoted chief quartermaster January 26, 1918; assigned to Naval Aviation Detachment, Massachusetts Institute of Technology; transferred to Naval Air Station, Pensa- cola, Fla., April 22; qualified as Naval Aviator July 12; appointed ensign July 22; served as gunnery officer, Naval Air Sta- tion, Pensacola; transferred to Taliaferro Field, Texas, October 24 on special duty; to Navy Department, Washington, D.C., in charge of gunnery training at all sta- tions; released from active duty Novem- ber 30, 1918. Ready, Leo Francis, A.B. T5. Entered service private April 25, 1918; assigned to 310th Cavalry, Fort Ethan Allen, Vt.; promoted sergeant July 2; detailed to Field Artillery Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky., Au- gust 1; commissioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery November 3 and appointed in- structor; discharged December 20, 1918. Reardon, Arthur Joseph, A.B. ’14(15). Enlisted private January 5, 1918; detailed to Officers’ Training School, Camp Upton, N.Y.; commissioned 2d lieutenant In- fantry June 1; appointed adjutant Over- seas Casuals, Camp Upton, August 10; assigned to Headquarters 152d Depot Brigade, Camp Upton, December 12; transferred to Headquarters Port of Em- barkation, Hoboken, N.J., March 27, 1919; discharged July 11, 1919. Reardon, Daniel Bartholomew, s ’98- ’99; M.D. ’03. Commissioned temporary honorary captain Royal Army Medical Corps, Harvard Surgical Unit, June 1915; assigned to General Hospital No. 22, Brit- ish Expeditionary Forces; duty com- pleted October 1915. Commissioned cap- tain Medical Corps April 11, 1918; as- signed to Base Hospital No. 7; sailed for France July 8; promoted major February 17, 1919; returned to United States March 27; discharged April 8, 1919. Reardon, James Stephen, c ’15-T6. Enrolled yeoman 3d class U. S. Naval Re- serve Force November 7, 1917; called to active duty April 19, 1918; assigned to Navy Yard, Boston, Mass.; transferred to USS Georgia August 24; sailed for over- seas service September 23; transferred to Naval Pay Office, Norfolk, Va., November 30; released from active duty March 1919. Reardon, Ralph Werner, A.B. ’19(20). Enlisted private May 15, 1918; assigned to Company A, 304th Battalion, Tank Corps; promoted sergeant; transferred to 381st Salvage Company, Camp Colt, Pa.; discharged December 8, 1918. Redden, William Rufus, M.D. ’17. Ap- pointed lieutenant (junior grade) Medical Corps, U. S. Naval Reserve Force, Janu- ary 8, 1918; assigned to Naval Hospital, Chelsea, Mass.; promoted lieutenant September 21; released from active duty April 1, 1919. Awarded Navy Cross: “For distinguished service in the line of his profession while serving at the U. S. Naval Hospital, Chelsea, Mass., in de- veloping a convalescent influenza-pneu- monia serum, which has proven of very great value in reducing mortality from 38 to 4 per- cent, and for general service at the hospital Redmond, Frank Albert, M.B.A. T7. Entered service private July 26, 1918; assigned to Company A, 70th Infantry, 10th Division, Camp Funston, Kans.; pro- moted corporal October 20; discharged January 31, 1919. Redmond, Johnston Livingston, c ’07- ’10. Enrolled quartermaster 1st class U. S. Naval Reserve Force May 18, 1917; as- signed to Naval Training Camp, Bumkin Island, Mass.; transferred to Patrol Boat 790 REDMOND — REECE De Grasse July 4; appointed ensign Sep- tember 18; entered Reserve Officers’ Training Class, U. S. Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md.; graduated and commis- sioned ensign (temporary) U. S. Navy February 1, 1918; assigned to Destroyer Stevens; overseas May 24 to November 11; promoted lieutenant (junior grade) (temporary) September 24; resignation accepted February 12, 1919. Redmond, Roland Livingston, A.B. ’15. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Platts- burg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 1st lieutenant Field Artillery August 15; sailed for France September 8; detailed to French Artillery School, Fontainebleau, September 20; to 1st Corps Schools, Gon- drecourt, December 1; appointed aide-de- camp to Lieutenant General Liggett, Headquarters 1st Corps April 24, 1918; transferred to Battery B, 306th Field Artil- lery, 77th Division, August 8; to Head- quarters District of Paris December 3; returned to United States February 26, 1919; discharged March 2, 1919. En- gagements: Aisne defensive (CMteau- Thierry), Aisne-Oise and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Redway, Albert James, Jr., c ’14-T6. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Platts- burg, N.Y., August 1917; commissioned 1st lieutenant Infantry November 27; as- signed to 153d Depot Brigade, Camp Dix, N.J., December 15; transferred to 807th Pioneer Infantry July 19, 1918; sailed for France September 4; appointed aide-de- camp to general commanding 35th Divi- sion March 1919; returned to United States April 20; discharged May 5, 1919. Engagement: Meuse-Argonne offensive. Redway, Laurance David, A.B. ’12; M.D. ’16. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Medical Corps December 1, 1917; called to active duty January 14, 1918 and as- signed to Epidemiologic Laboratory, Army Medical School, Washington, D.C.; trans- ferred to Mobile Laboratory, 77th Divi- sion March 30; sailed for France April 6; transferred to Central Medical Depart- ment Laboratory May 2; to Automobile Laboratory, 1st Army Corps, October 6; to Laboratory, 3d Army (Army of Occu- pation), December 31; to 13th Engineers (Railway) January 27, 1919; promoted captain March 10; returned to United States April 16; discharged May 23, 1919. Engagement: Meuse-Argonne offensive. GEORGE BUCHANAN, A.B. ’10. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Myer, Va., May 1917; com- missioned 1st lieutenant Infantry August 15; sailed for France September 7; de- tailed to British 4th Army School; as- signed to Company I, 28th Infantry, 1st Division, February 1918 and appointed intelligence officer; killed in action May 28, 1918 at Cantigny, France. Engage- ments: Ansauville sector, Cantigny. Awarded Distinguished Service Cross: “For extraordinary heroism in action at Seicheprey, France, March 28, 1918. With great daring he led a patrol of our men into a dangerous portion of the enemy trenches, where the patrol surrounded a party nearly double their own strength, captured a greater number than themselves, drove off an enemy rescuing party, and made their way back to our lines with four prisoners, from whom valuable information was taken." Awarded an oak-leaf cluster to be worn with the Distinguished Service Cross: “For the following act of extraordinary heroism. At Cantigny, France, May 28, 1918, he conducted himself fearlessly to obtain information of the enemy’s action. Although wounded, he volunteered to recon- noiter the enemy’s line, which was reported to be under consolidation. While making a sketch of the German position on this mission he was under heavy fire, and continued his work after being fatally wounded until it was completed. The injuries sustained at this time caused his death.” Cited in general orders Headquarters 1st Division, A.E.F.: “He was informed at 2 o’clock in the morning that prisoners were wanted; with audacity and courage he led a patrol of four men into the enemy’s trenches, surprised and attacked an outpost of ten men, killing one, wounding one and capturing four.” Awarded Croix de Guerre, his name being mentioned in the following citation: “Ont fait preuve des plus belles qualites militaires en penetrant dans un poste d’ob- servation dont its capturerent la garnison. Attaqu6s par un parti ennemi, l’ont repousse en lui infligant des pertes et ont ramen& quatre prisonniers ” (general order of the Army Corps). Reece, John, A.B. ’06; gb ’09-T0. Ma- chinist’s mate 2d class U. S. Naval Re- serve Force, stationed on submarine chaser, 1st Naval District, Boston, Mass., when United States entered the war; trans- ferred to Enrolling Office, Navy Yard, Boston, September 10, 1917; appointed ensign September 27; assigned to Naval Experimental Station, New London, Conn., December 2; transferred to Sub- marine School, New London, February 4, 1918; to Submarine L-7 July 14; sailed for overseas service September 10; pro- moted lieutenant (junior grade) Septem- ber 21; returned to United States Novem- ber 11; released from active duty March 21, 1919. REECE — REED 791 Reece, Robert Henry, c ’07-’ll. En- listed cadet Royal Flying Corps, British Army, October 1916; assigned to Squad- ron 100, British Expeditionary Forces; commissioned 2d lieutenant Royal Air Force January 1917; went to France; at- tached to Squadron 16, Royal Naval Air Service, in October and served as navigat- ing officer in raids over Germany; on leave February to April 1918; stationed at Nancy in April for duty with night bomb- ing squadron; appointed aide-de-camp to Inspector General Sir Godfrey Paine in October and stationed in London, Eng- land; returned to United States December 22; discharged April 9, 1919. Engage- ment cooperated in: Flanders 1917 (Ypres). Awarded Distinguished Flying Cross (British). Reed, Alden, M.B.A. ’17. Ensign Pay Corps U. S. Naval Reserve Force when United States entered the war; assigned to USS Georgia April 14, 1917; trans- ferred to Electric Boat Company, Groton, Conn., June 22 on cost inspection work; to Receiving Ship, New York, N.Y., Septem- ber 29, 1918; released from active duty January 14, 1919. Reed, Arthur Minot, A.B. ’16; LL.B. ’21. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; commis- sioned captain Infantry August 15; as- signed to 151st Depot Brigade, Camp Devens, Mass.; transferred to 301st Am- munition Train, 76th Division, May 20, 1918; designated personnel officer; sailed for France July 12; detailed to 2d Aviation Instruction Center, Tours, August 20; assigned to 85th Aero Squadron Novem- ber 7; returned to United States April 3C, 1919; discharged May 5, 1919. Reed, Carlisle, S.B. ’02(03); M.D. ’05. Commissioned captain Medical Corps June 15, 1917; called to active duty Au- gust 26 and detailed to Medical Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind.; assigned to Ambulance Company No. 14 September 7; transferred to Pro- visional Ambulance Company T March 17, 1918 and appointed commanding offi- cer; to Debarkation Hospital No. 51, Hampden, Va., in December; discharged April 11, 1919. Reed, Clarence Searles, A.B. ’17. Quartermaster 3d class U. S. Naval Re- serve Force when United States entered the war; assigned to Commonwealth Pier, Boston, Mass., April 21, 1917; trans- ferred to Scout Patrol No. 610 May 24; promoted chief boatswain’s mate October 11; entered Officer Material School, Cam- bridge, Mass.; appointed ensign February 1918; assigned to USS New Jersey; trans- ferred to Officers’ Torpedo School, New- port, R.I., May 1; to Destroyer Fanning September 1; overseas September 16, 1918 to January 2, 1919; released from active duty February 16, 1919. Reed, Edward Goodwin, A.B. ’08; s ’ll— ’12. Enrolled chief quartermaster U. S. Naval Reserve Force October 28, 1918; assigned to Naval Training Station, Great Lakes, 111.; transferred to Naval Air Sta- tion, Hampton Roads, Va., December 18; appointed ensign January 18, 1919; served as communication officer Naval Air Sta- tion, Hampton Roads; released from active duty March 20, 1919. Reed, Floyd Orton, M.D. ’ll. Ap- pointed lieutenant Medical Corps, Na- tional Naval Volunteers, April 7, 1917; assigned to USS Wasp; transferred to Naval Hospital, Norfolk, Va., March 9, 1918; promoted lieutenant Medical Corps, U. S. Naval Reserve Force, July 1; re- leased from active duty July 1, 1919. Reed, Guilford Bevil, S.B. ’12; A.M. T4; Ph.D. ’15. Commissioned lieutenant Canadian Army Medical Corps July 1, 1917; assigned to Queen’s Field Ambu- lance; transferred to Queen’s Military Hospital, Kingston, Ontario, July 5; pro- moted captain August 27, 1918; trans- ferred to Laboratory, 3d Military District, Kingston, February 1, 1919 and appointed commanding officer; demobilized Septem- ber 30, 1919. Reed, Henry Green, A.B. ’12. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Presidio of San Francisco, Calif., May 1917; commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Infantry May 23; assigned to 346th Machine Gun Battalion, 91st Division, Camp Lewis, Wash., Sep- tember 4; transferred to 166th Depot Brigade, Camp Lewis, October 1; pro- moted 1st lieutenant December 31; pro- moted captain August 22, 1918; trans- ferred to Headquarters Camp Lewis No- vember 12 and designated assistant per- sonnel adjutant; discharged March 8, 1919. Reed, James Howard, D.M.D. ’15. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Dental Corps September 6, 1917; called to active duty August 25, 1918; assigned to 71st In- fantry, 11th Division, Camp Meade, Md., September 4 and appointed dental sur- geon; discharged January 29, 1919. Reed, John Averill, S.B. (war degree) ’20. Enlisted private U. S. Army Ambu- lance Service June 9, 1917; assigned to Section 544; promoted private 1st class July 1; promoted corporal October 1; promoted sergeant January 1, 1918; sailed for France January 9; ill in hospital Feb- ruary 4 to April 7; promoted sergeant 1st class April 9 and transferred to 102d Field 792 REED — REES Hospital, 26th Division, A.E.F.; to Sec- tion 544, U. S. Army Ambulance Service, May 22 with French Army; commissioned 2d lieutenant Sanitary Corps November 5 and transferred to Section 525; to Section 540 February 15, 1919; returned to United States June 4; discharged June 11, 1919. Engagements: Aisne front, La Reine sector (Seicheprey), Champagne- Marne defensive, Marne-Aisne and Aisne- Oise offensives. Awarded Croix de Guerre with the following citation: “Section sanitaire ayant fourni un rende- ment de -premier ordre sous Venergique im- pulsion de son chef le sous-lieutenant Caron assiste du sergent de Rre classe Reed, John. Apr'es avoir eu plusieurs voitures fracassees par des eclats d’obus en relevant des blesses, a rtussi neanmoins a assurer pendant les combats du 6 au 10 octobre de nombreux transports des premieres lignes aux ambu- lances” (general order of the Army). Reed, John Theron Sproull, A.B. ’15. Enlisted private Medical Department December 5, 1917; assigned to Post Hos- pital, Columbus Barracks, Ohio; detailed to Field Artillery Central Officers’ Train- ing School, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky., July 21, 1918; commissioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery October 16; assigned to Battery D, 2d Battalion, 1st Provisional Development Brigade, Camp Jackson, S.C.; transferred to Headquarters Camp Jackson January 1919; discharged March 5, 1919. Reed, Mark White, g ’13-T5. Entered service private September 8, 1917; as- signed to Company A, 102d Machine Gun Battalion, 26th Division; sailed for France September 21; transferred to Company A, 40th Engineers (Camouflage), June 14, 1918; promoted sergeant November 1; returned to United States January 26, 1919; discharged February 5, 1919. En- gagements: La Reine sector (Seicheprey), Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offen- sives. Reed, Paul Spencer, A.B. ’15. En- listed private Aviation Section, Signal Corps August 29, 1917; detailed to School of Military Aeronautics, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, November 17; to School of Military Aeronautics, Cornell University, N.Y., January 5, 1918; to Flying School, Ellington Field, Texas, February 2; qualified as Reserve Military Aviator and commissioned 2d lieutenant Air Service, Military Aeronautics May 13; stationed at various flying fields; dis- charged January 9, 1919. Commissioned 2d lieutenant Air Service Officers’ Reserve Corps March 6, 1920. Reed, Victor Augustus, M.D. ’97. Com- missioned captain Medical Corps Novem- ber 10, 1918; stationed at Fort Williams, Maine; discharged December 23, 1918. Reed, William Gardner, A.B. ’06(09); A.M. ’ll. Commissioned captain Avia- tion Section, Signal Corps February 23, 1918; assigned to Science and Research Division, Office of Chief Signal Officer, Washington, D.C.; sailed for France March 7; assigned to Meteorological Sec- tion, Signal Corps, A.E.F.; detailed to Army Signal School, Langres, April 9 as instructor; to Observation Group, 1st Army Corps, May 3 as officer in charge Meteorological Detachment; to Experi- mental Field, Gas Defense Service, Chau- mont, May 31; commissioned captain Signal Corps July 2; attached to Head- quarters French Army Meteorological Service for Groupe d’Armies de l’Est and to Meteorological Station, 8th French Army, Bayon, July 6; assigned to Head- quarters Army Meteorological Stations, Colombey-les-Belles, July 26; transferred to Headquarters 3d Army (Army of Occu- pation), Coblenz, Germany, January 8, 1919; promoted major May 15; returned to United States June 28, 1919; dis- charged July 21, 1919. Rees, Grover, LL.B. ’15(19). Enlisted private Cavalry, Regular Army, May 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery in November; assigned to 21st Field Artillery, 5th Division; sailed for France April 6, 1918; promoted 1st lieu- tenant July 30; returned to United States September 2; assigned to Battery D, 52d Field Artillery, Camp Travis, Texas, and appointed officer in command; served as instructor; discharged December 21, 1918. Commissioned captain Field Artillery Officers’ Reserve Corps February 11, 1919. Engagement: Saint-Die sector. Rees, Henry Maynard, M.D. ’21. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Ben- jamin Harrison, Ind., August 1917; com- missioned provisional 2d lieutenant Field Artillery, Regular Army, October 26; pro- moted temporary 1st lieutenant October 26; assigned to 10th Field Artillery, 3d Division, December 10; commissioned provisional 1st lieutenant February 9, 1918; sailed for France April 26; trans- ferred to Headquarters 3d Field Artillery Brigade, 3d Division, June 24; to Head- quarters 4th Army Corps November 1; with Army of Occupation, Germany; to Headquarters 1st Army Corps January 5, 1919; attached to Mission to Poland, American Relief Administration, January 30; returned to United States July 13; resignation accepted August 8,1919. Com- missioned captain Field Artillery Officers’ Reserve Corps December 15, 1919. En- gagements: Aisne defensive (Chateau- REES — REID 793 Thierry), Marne-Aisne and Meuse-Ar- gonne offensives. Awarded Silver Medal (Polish). Awarded Croix de Guerre with the following citation: “S’est offert spontanement, pendant les attaques difficiles du 23 juillet au ler aoiXt 1918, a assure dans les premieres lignes le service de la liaison d’infanterie. Le 31 juillet 1918, a reconnu V emplacement de mitrailleuses ennemies et a dirige contre elles le tir de notre artillerie. A aide a Vevacua- tion des blesses.” Rees, Malcolm Channing, A.B. (war degree) ’18(19). Entered Officers’ Train- ing Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Quarter- master Corps August 15; stationed at Camp Devens, Mass.; assigned to General Supply Depot, Philadelphia, Pa., January 20, 1918; promoted 1st lieutenant August 14; discharged September 11, 1919. Com- missioned captain Quartermaster Officers’ Reserve Corps February 3, 1920. Rees, Robert Irwin, c ’95-’96. Captain Infantry, Regular Army, when United States entered the war; detailed to College of St. Thomas, St. Paul, Minn., April 6, 1917 as professor of Military Science and Tactics; appointed member General Staff Corps June 4; assigned to Training and Instruction Branch, War Plans Division, General Staff, Washington, D.C.; pro- moted temporary major August 5; pro- moted temporary lieutenant colonel Au- gust 5; major September 18; appointed chairman Committee on Education and Special Training, Washington, February 1918; promoted temporary colonel July 27; promoted temporary brigadier general October 1; sailed for France December 28; assigned to Training Section, General Staff, General Headquarters A.E.F., Chau- mont, and placed in charge of educational work in A.E.F.; returned to United States July 1919; demoted temporary colonel August 6; assigned to War Plans Divi- sion, General Staff, Washington; ap- pointed chief of Education and Recreation Branch; demoted Regular Army grade lieutenant colonel Infantry July 1, 1920; in service January 1920. Awarded Legion d’Honneur (officier). Awarded Distin- guished Service Medal: “For exceptionally meritorious and con- spicuous service with the committee charged with education and special training in the Army. To his initiative and breadth of vision are largely due the successful measures for training of enlisted men for special serv- ices and the establishment of the Students’ Army Training Corps.” Reeve, Austin Bryant, 2d, S.B. ’16. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Sheri- dan, 111., May 1917; transferred to Offi- cers’ Training School, Fort Leavenworth, Kans., June 16; commissioned 2d lieuten- ant Engineers June 19; promoted 1st lieutenant August 15; assigned to Com- pany A, 311th Engineers, 86th Division; transferred to Headquarters Detachment, 311th Engineers, August 12, 1918; sailed for France September 7; appointed per- sonnel adjutant 311th Engineers May 26, 1919; promoted captain May 28; returned to United States June 27; discharged July 25, 1919. Reeves, Henry Everett, A.B. ’12. En- listed private September 1917; assigned to Company E, 301st Infantry, 76th Divi- sion; promoted sergeant in October; de- tailed to Officers’ Training School, Camp Devens, January 5, 1918; appointed in- structor May 15; commissioned 2d lieu- tenant Infantry June 14; assigned to 301st Infantry; sailed for France July 6; trans- ferred to 23d Infantry, 2d Division, Army of Occupation, November 19; to 354th Infantry, 89th Division, February 5, 1919; returned to United States May 5; dis- charged May 7, 1919. Reichmuth, Erwin Ferdinand, gb ’16- ’17. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Sheridan, 111., May 1917; commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Quartermaster Corps August 15; detailed to Camp Custer, Mich., August 29; to Camp Joseph E. Johnston, Fla., November 20; to Overseas Casuals, Camp Merritt, N.J., March 14, 1918; sailed for France May 7; assigned to Base Section No. 4, Le Havre, June 12; appointed salvage officer June 15; pro- moted 1st lieutenant November 7; at- tached to Army of Occupation, Germany, January 1919; transferred to Salvage Depot, Saint-Pierre-des-Corps, February 15; to Office of Base Salvage Officer, Base Section No. 6, Marseille, March 15; re- turned to United States June 27; dis- charged June 30, 1919. Reid, George Hugh, A.B. ’20(21). Har- vard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Reid, Howard Carl, A.B. ’12; LL.B. ’15. Enrolled chief quartermaster U. S. Naval Reserve Force June 1, 1918; assigned to Naval Aviation Detachment, Massachu- setts Institute of Technology; trans- ferred to Naval Air Station, Miami, Fla., October 19; released from active duty November 21, 1918. Reid, William Duncan, A.B. ’06; M.D. ’09. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Medi- cal Corps May 20, 1917; called to active duty July 18; attached to Bureau of Gas Warfare, Washington, D.C.; sailed for overseas service September 8; assigned to REILEY—REINER 794 Orthopedic Division; attached to Metro- politan War Hospital, Cardiff, Wales, October 1; went to France February 13, 1918; detailed to Special Training Bat- talion, Neufchateau, February 18; assigned to Hospital Train No. 52 March 29; trans- ferred to Medical Division July 20; de- tailed to Special Training Battalion, Saint- Aignan; assigned to Base Hospital No. 101 August 15; promoted captain October 23; injured January 2, 1919; invalided to United States February 14; discharged April 18, 1919. Reiley, Blair, LL.B. ’15. Entered Offi- cers’ Training Camp, Fort Myer, Va., Au- gust 1917; commissioned 1st lieutenant Infantry November 27; assigned to 317th Infantry, 80th Division, Camp Lee, Va., December 15; detailed to Training De- tachment, Richmond, Va., May 16, 1918; attached to Committee on Education and Special Training, Washington, D.C., Au- gust 23; promoted captain October 14; transferred to Office of 3d Assistant Secre- tary of War, Washington, December 12; discharged June 30, 1919. Commissioned captain Infantry Officers’ Reserve Corps. Reiling, Howard Anselm, A.B. TO. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Sanitary Corps December 12, 1917; assigned to Gas Defense Service; commissioned 1st lieu- tenant Chemical Warfare Service July 1918; assigned to Gas Defense Division; detailed to Morgan and Wright Plant, U. S. Rubber Company, Detroit, Mich.; transferred to Headquarters Gas Defense Division, New York, N.Y., November 23; discharged February 28, 1919. Reilly, Eugene Edward, c ’09-T0. En- listed and appointed sergeant Quarter- master Corps August 11, 1917; assigned to Motor Transport Division; sailed for France; detailed to Motor Transport Re- construction Park, Verneuil; commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Motor Transport Corps; promoted 1st lieutenant; returned to United States; discharged July 30, 1919. Reilly, James Alfred, Jr., c ’18-T9. En- rolled yeoman 3d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force June 1, 1917; detailed for Liberty Loan work; transferred to Office of Pay- master, Hingham, Mass., June 1918; to Naval Aircraft Station, Philadelphia, Pa., July 15; to Harvard Naval Unit October 1; released from active duty December 16, 1918. REILLY, LLOYD GEARY EVANS, A.B. T7. Enlisted private Company I, 1st Tennessee Infantry, April 22, 1917; organization federalized in July and later designated 115th Field Artillery, 30th Division; detailed to School for Aerial Observers, Fort Sill, Okla., September 3; commissioned 2d lieutenant Aviation Sec- tion, Signal Corps January 8, 1918; sailed for France January 12; detailed to School for Aerial Observers, 2d Aviation Instruc- tion Center, Tours; promoted 1st lieuten- ant March 12 to date from February 14; attached to 63d Squadron, 4th French Army, May 17; to 226th Squadron, 5th French Army, June 3; to 238th Squadron, 5th French Army, June 8; assigned to 99th Aero Squadron, A.E.F., June 26; killed in action October 31, 1918 over Romagne- sous-Montfaucon, France. Engagements cooperated in: Argonne front, Fere-en- Tardenois, Montmort, Toul sector, Saint- Di6 sector, Saint-Mihiel and Meuse- Argonne offensives. Cited in general orders Headquarters Air Service, 1st Army, A.E.F.: “For exceptional devotion to duty. On October 11, 1918 performed excellent in- fantry liaison mission in region of Romagne- Cunel. He established perfect contact with the divisions and penetrated enemy lines at very low altitude, gathering a great deal of detailed information which was dropped immediately at Command Post.” Reilly, Raymond Walker, A.B. T2. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Sheri- dan, 111., May 1917; discharged July 8, 1917 for physical disability. Entered serv- ice private May 28, 1918; assigned to 118th Field Artillery, 31st Division; trans- ferred to 123d Infantry, 31st Division, July 17; promoted sergeant Quartermaster Corps October 1 and transferred to Head- quarters 31st Division; sailed for France October 6; detailed to Casual Depot, Chateau-du-Loir, in November; to Quar- termaster Depot, Nantes, December 2; to American Students’ Detachment, Univer- sity of Paris, March 5, 1919; returned to United States July 18; discharged July 23, 1919. Reiner, Waldo, gb ’14-T5. Enrolled seaman U. S. Naval Reserve Force June 1, 1917; stationed at Submarine Chaser Base No. 6, Bensonhurst, N.Y., September 1; promoted quartermaster 1st class October 15; transferred to Bureau of Yards and Docks, Washington, D.C., December 9; appointed ensign January 1, 1918; sailed for overseas service; assigned to Civil Engineering Corps February 1; promoted lieutenant (junior grade) March 1; sta- tioned at U. S. Naval Air Station, Saint- Trojan, France, March 24 as public works officer; transferred to U. S. Naval Air Station, lie d’Oleron- to Charante Inf 6- rieure; returned to United States January 25, 1919; released from active duty March 15, 1919. REINHARD — REMINGTON 795 Reinhard, John Revell, A.B. ’15; A.M. ’16; Ph.D. ’21. Enlisted private 1st class U. S. Army Ambulance Service June 22, 1917; assigned to Section 512; sailed for France July 22; with French Army at the front; attached to General Staff,. Intelli- gence Section, General Headquarters A.E.F., September 1, 1918; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry November 23 to date from October 18; promoted 1st lieu- tenant Corps of Interpreters May 3, 1919; returned to United States in July; dis- charged July 9, 1919. Engagements: Chemin des Dames sector 1917, Mont Kemmel sector 1918, Champagne-Marne defensive. Reis, Alvin Carl, LL.B. ’17(18). Com- missioned 1st lieutenant Aviation Section, Signal Corps November 13, 1917; sailed for France December 4 as casual; attached to 26th and 84th French Balloon Com- panies December 31, 1917 to April 30, 1918 for training as balloon observer; ap- pointed adjutant to Colonel F. S. Lahm, chief of balloon service in the zone of ad- vance, May 1; transferred to Headquar- ters 1st Army August 10 and designated assistant commander of balloons; to Head- quarters 5th Army Corps October 18 and designated commander of balloons; pro- moted captain Air Service, Military Aero- nautics November 1; transferred to Head- quarters 3d Army Corps November 18 in same capacity; promoted major March 18, 1919; transferred to General Head- quarters A.E.F. May 1; returned to United States July 4; discharged July 26, 1919. Commissioned major Air Service Officers’ Reserve Corps December 9, 1919. Engagements cooperated in: Marne- Aisne, Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Remey, John Terry, S.B. ’13; gb ’13- ’14. Enrolled seaman U. S. Naval Reserve Force June 7, 1917; assigned to Naval Air Station, Pensacola, Fla., June 28; quali- fied as Naval Aviator; appointed ensign December 24; assigned to Naval Air Sta- tion, San Diego, Calif., January 16, 1918; transferred to Naval Aviation Detach- ment, Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology, May 18; to Bureau of Construction and Repair, Navy Department, Washing- ton, D.C., September 10; promoted lieu- tenant (junior grade) December 30; re- leased from active duty January 8, 1919. . Remick, Joseph Gould, A.B. (war de- gree) ’21. Enlisted private September 11, 1918; detailed to Infantry Central Offi- cers’ Training School, Camp Lee, Va.; discharged November 23, 1918. Remington, Philip, c ’16-T7. Enlisted private December 27, 1917; assigned to 23d Engineers; transferred to Company E, 25th Engineers, January 5, 1918; sailed for France February 26; returned to United States May 23, 1919; discharged June 3, 1919. Engagement: Meuse- Argonne offensive. Remington, Preston Ashley, A.B. *’20 (21). Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Remington, Thomas Howard, LL.B. ’15. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Madison Barracks, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned captain Infantry August 15; assigned to Company G, 309th Infantry, 78th Divi- sion; detailed to School of Arms, Camp Dix, N.J., January to May 1918 as chief instructor; sailed for France May 20; pro- moted major March 26, 1919 and assigned to 3d Battalion, 309th Infantry; attached to Allied Armistice Commission to Poland and Germany April 10 to July 21; returned to United States August 3; discharged August 6, 1919. Commissioned major In- fantry Officers’ Reserve Corps April 21, 1920. Engagements: Saint-Mihiel offen- sive, Limey sector, Meuse-Argonne offen- sive. Cited in general orders Headquarters 78th Division, A.E.F.: “Major Thomas H. Remington (then captain) 309th Infantry. On the night of October 17, 1918, this officer was second in command of a very much depleted battalion which was ordered to take the Bois de Loges. No previous reconnaissance had been made. During the time the battalion was moving into position, Captain Remington made some very necessary and intrepid patrolling of the enemy positions. He accurately located their line of outpost and support lines. Knowing the position of the resist- ance they would encounter, the battalion was thereby enabled to get into a favorable position for attack. During his patrolling Captain Remington drew fire at such close range (40 yards) that his return uninjured is worthy of remark.” Remington, Woodbem Edwin, c ’07-’09, ’lO-’ll, ’12-’13. Entered Officers’ Train- ing Camp, Fort Niagara, N.Y., August 1917; commissioned 1st lieutenant In- fantry November 27; assigned to 165th Depot Brigade, Camp Travis, Texas, De- cember 15 and detailed to 90th Division as instructor; promoted captain August 14, 1918 and transferred to Camp Sherman, Ohio, for duty with 11th Training Bat- talion; later served with Convalescent Center and 1st Billeting and Supply De- tachment; discharged October 8, 1919. Commissioned captain Infantry Officers’ Reserve Corps February 16, 1920. Com- missioned 1st lieutenant Infantry, Regular Army, to date from July 1, 1920; ordered 796 REMY —REYNOLDS to Camp Benning, Ga.; in service March 1921. Remy, Victor Allison, A.B. ’03; l ’02- ’03. Commissioned captain Aviation Section, Signal Corps March 20, 1918; as- signed to Equipment Division, Washing- ton, D.C.; discharged December 14, 1918. Rendigs, August Adam, Jr., I ’15-T6. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind., May 1917; com- missioned 2d lieutenant Infantry August 15; assigned to Company *H, 332d In- fantry, 83d Division, August 31; pro- moted 1st lieutenant December 31; sailed for France June 6, 1918; 83d Division served in France and Italy; with Army of Occupation, Dalmatia and Montenegro; returned to United States May 19, 1919; discharged May 19, 1919. Engagements: Piave front, Vittorio-Veneto offensive. Reniers, Percival Francis, A.B. T6; g ’16-T7. Enrolled chief yeoman U. S. Naval Reserve Force August 24, 1917; as- signed to Cost Inspection Office, Fore River Shipbuilding Corporation, Quincy, Mass.; appointed ensign Pay Corps De- cember 13; assigned to Ordnance Engi- neering Corporation, New York, and Bald- win, N.Y., July 18, 1918 as cost inspection officer; served also at Lawrence Aero Engine Company, New York, after Sep- tember 13; promoted lieutenant (junior grade) February 26, 1919; transferred to Navy Yard, New York, April 15 as assist- ant accounting officer; released from active duty July 15, 1919. Renwick, William Goodwin, g ’07-’08; LL.B. ’11(13). Commissioned captain Aviation Section, Signal Corps January 26, 1918; detailed to Armourers’ School, Ellington Field, Texas; served as assistant commandant and disciplinary officer; or- ganization transferred to Wilbur Wright Field, Ohio, March 13; detailed to School of Aerial Gunnery, Taliaferro Field, Texas, April 5; placed in charge of Experimental Department June 13; appointed examin- ing officer for applicants for Central Offi- cers’ Training Schools September 13; de- tailed to Kelly Field, Texas, October 23; appointed officer in command 4th Wing, 2d Concentration Brigade, November 7; transferred to Flying School Detachment February 5, 1919; qualified as Reserve Military Aviator March 29; assigned to 8th Aero Squadron, Camp McAllen, Texas, July 16; discharged October 27, 1919. Reser, Ernest Foster, l ’16-T7, T9-. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Riley, Kans., May 1917; commissioned captain Field Artillery August 15; as- signed to 164th Depot Brigade, Camp Funston, Kans., September 20; detailed as adjutant to Officers’ Training Camp, Camp Funston, December 15, 1917 to April 19, 1918; appointed assistant adju- tant 89th Division April 20; sailed for France June 3; assigned to Headquarters 89th Division, Operations Section, July 23; detailed to Army General Staff Col- lege, Langres, October 1, 1918 to January 15, 1919; transferred to Headquarters 1st Army Corps, Operations Section, Febru- ary 5; returned to United States April 28; discharged May 22, 1919. Engagement: Saint-Mihiel offensive. Restall, Malcolm Morris, c T8-. Har- vard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Reycroft, Charles Edwin, A.ih ’21. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Reycroft, Harlan Long, A.B. ’15. Pri- vate Battery A, 1st Massachusetts Field Artillery; organization federalized July 25, 1917 and later designated Battery A, 101st Field Artillery, 26th Division; hon- orably discharged September 1917. En- rolled chief quartermaster U. S. Naval Reserve Force March 1918; assigned to Naval Aviation Detachment, Massachu- setts Institute of Technology; transferred to Naval Air Station, Miami, Fla., August 3; qualified as Naval Aviator; appointed ensign December 2; served as instructor Naval Air Station, Miami; released from active duty March 25, 1919. Reynders, Charlton, A.B. (war degree) ’20(21). Machinist’s mate 2d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force, on duty in 1st Naval District, Boston, Mass., when United States entered the war; rating changed to quartermaster 2d class August 1, 1918; transferred to Naval Overseas Transporta- tion Service, New York, N.Y., August 23; to Naval Training Station, Pelham Bay, N.Y.; appointed ensign November 30; assigned to USS Scanlon on transport duty December 4; transferred to USS Veendyk on transport duty January 23, 1919; pro- moted lieutenant (junior grade) July 24. 1919; released from active duty August 6, 1919. CHARLES PARKER, A.B. (war degree) ’18(19). Sergeant Battery A, 1st Massachusetts Field Artil- lery; commissioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery May 7, 1917 and transferred to Battery F, 2d Massachusetts Field Artil- lery; organization federalized July 25 and later designated Battery F, 101st Field Artillery, 26th Division; sailed for France in August; promoted 1st lieutenant Janu- ary 1918; transferred to Headquarters 101st Field Artillery in June and detailed as assistant operations officer; transferred to Headquarters 51st Field Artillery Bri- REYNOLDS — REYNOLDS 797 gade, 26th Division, in September in same capacity; promoted captain October 19; died of typhoid fever January 10, 1919 at Montigny, France. Engagements: Cha- teau-Thierry, Saint-Mihiel offensive, Nep- tune sector, Meuse-Argonne offensive. Cited in general orders General Headquar- ters A.E.F.: “For gallantry in action near Courpoix, France, July 24, 1918. While making a reconnaissance for location of enemy position and our front lines.” Reynolds, Dorrance, LL.B. ’05. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Ni- agara, N.Y., August 1917; commissioned captain Infantry November 27; assigned to Company L, 316th Infantry, 79th Divi- sion; transferred to Company I, 316th Infantry, January 15, 1918; detailed to Training Detachment, University of Cin- cinnati, Ohio, March 1; sailed for France June 12 as casual; assigned to Intelligence Section, General Staff, General Headquar- ters A.E.F.; attached to 112th Infantry, 28th Division, September 20 and desig- nated officer in command 2d Battalion; wounded October 7; promoted major November 14; returned to General Head- quarters A.E.F. in November for duty with Intelligence Section, General Staff; promoted lieutenant colonel May 24, 1919; returned to United States July 5; dis- charged July 8, 1919. Commissioned lieutenant colonel Infantry Officers’ Re- serve Corps August 27, i919. Engage- ments: Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Awarded Etoile Noire du Benin. Reynolds, Edward, Jr., A.B. ’15. Ap- pointed ensign U. S. Naval Reserve Force May 9, 1917; assigned to USS Chester; overseas September 2, 1917 to November 11, 1918; commissioned ensign (temporary) U. S. Navy March 14, 1918; promoted lieutenant (junior grade) (temporary) September 21; resignation accepted May 23, 1919. Reynolds, Edward Daniel, A.M. T7. Appointed storekeeper 1st class U. S. Naval Reserve Force November 30, 1917; assigned to School for Pay Corps, Prince- ton, N. J.; released from active duty March 17, 1919. Reynolds, George Greenwood, LL.B. ’08. Commissioned captain Quartermas- ter Corps August 21, 1918; assigned to Office of Quartermaster General, Wash- ington, D.C.; organization consolidated with Purchase, Storage and Traffic Divi- sion, General Staff, Washington, in Sep- tember; discharged May 5, 1919. Reynolds, Harrison Gardner, A.B. ’17. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Platts- burg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry August 15; assigned to Company D, 9th Infantry, 2d Division; sailed for France September 7; commis- sioned provisional 2d lieutenant Infantry, Regular Army, October 26; promoted provisional 1st lieutenant October 26; ap- pointed aide-de-camp to general command- ing 3d Infantry Brigade, 2d Division, Feb- ruary 20, 1918; detailed as regimental intelligence and operations officer 9th Infantry August 1 to September 7; pro- moted temporary captain September 17; returned to United States September 17; detailed to Camp Shelby, Miss.; resigna- tion accepted January 14, 1919. Engage- ments: Aisne defensive (Chateau-Thierry), Marbache sector, Marne-Aisne and Saint- Mihiel offensives. Reynolds, Horace Mason, c’15-T8, ’20-. Entered service private September 5, 1918; assigned to 162d Depot Brigade, Camp Pike, Ark.; detailed to Field Artil- lery Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky., October 31; discharged November 30, 1918. Reynolds, John, A.B. ’07; A.M. ’08; LL.B. ’10. Commissioned 2d lieutenant Squadron A, New York Cavalry, April 9, 1917; organization federalized July 22 and later designated 105th Machine Gun Bat- talion, 27th Division; promoted 1st lieu- tenant Infantry March 3, 1918; sailed for France in May; promoted captain Febru- ary 19, 1919; returned to United States in March; discharged April 2, 1919. En- gagements: Mont Kemmel sector, Ypres- Lys offensive 1918 (Dickebusch sector), Somme offensive 1918 (Selle River, Jonc de Mer Ridge, Saint-Maurice River). Cited in special orders Headquarters 27th Division, A.E.F.: “For courageous reconnaissance of enemy lines along the Selle River, October 16, 1918.” Reynolds, John Phillips, A.B. ’09; l ’09- ’10. Ensign Pay Corps U. S. Naval Re- serve Force when United States entered the war; assigned to Navy Yard, Boston, Mass., April 12, 1917; transferred to Naval Air Station, Squantum, Mass., May 10; to Section Headquarters, Bath, Maine, June 26; to Section Headquarters, Boothbay Harbor, Maine, January 9, 1918; to Supply Office, 1st Naval Dis- trict, Boston, Mass., May 2; promoted lieutenant (junior grade) August 8; sailed for overseas service August 15; assigned to U. S. Naval Base, Cardiff, Wales, Septem- ber 3; returned to United States December 11; released from active duty December 31, 1918. Reynolds, Kenneth, c’10-’12. Com- missioned 2d lieutenant Chemical War- 798 REYNOLDS — RHINELANDER fare Service July 31, 1918; sailed for France August 18; detailed to Gas School, Chaumont, as instructor; returned to United States January 5, 1919; discharged January 16, 1919. Reynolds, Marion Hobart, A.B. ’15. Entered service private June 25, 1918; assigned to 153d Depot Brigade, Camp Dix, N.J., July 2; transferred to Head- quarters Company, Camp Dix, September 11; promoted sergeant Infantry Septem- ber 19; detailed to Field Artillery Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky., October 7; discharged Janu- ary 10, 1919. Commissioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery Officers’ Reserve Corps January 11, 1919. Reynolds, Noyes Holmes, sp ’13-’14. Camion driver, American Field Service, Motor Transport Unit 397 (Reserve Mallet), July 9 to September 21, 1917, with French Army on Soissons front. En- listed private 1st class U. S. Army Am- bulance Service September 21, 1917; as- signed to Section 650 stationed at Paris; discharged February 15, 1919 in France. Entered American Red Cross service Feb- ruary 17, 1919; stationed at Headquar- ters American Red Cross, Paris; given assimilated rank of 2d lieutenant May 19; duty completed July 27, 1919. Reynolds, Thomas James, LL.B. ’17. Enrolled seaman 2d class U. S. Naval Re- serve Force December 11, 1917; assigned to Officer Material School, Cambridge, Mass., February 18, 1918; appointed en- sign June 8; assigned to USS Siboney on transport duty; served as junior watch and division officer; transferred to Navy Yard, Puget Sound, Wash., October 5 as instructor; to Submarine Chaser No. 309 as commanding officer; to Navy Yard, Puget Sound; released from active duty February 27, 1919. Rezneck, Samuel, A.B. ’19; A.M. ’21. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Rham, Casimir de, A.B. ’18(17); gb ’18- ’19. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery Au- gust 15; assigned to 303d Field Artillery, 76th Division, Camp Devens, Mass.; transferred to 114th Field Artillery, 30th Division, May 13, 1918; sailed for France June 3; returned to United States Septem- ber 2; promoted 1st lieutenant to date from July 30; assigned to 65th Field Ar- tillery, Camp Kearny, Calif., September 25; discharged December 17, 1918. *RHAM, CHARLES DE, JR., A.B. TO. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Platts- burg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry August 15 and as- signed to Company B, 305th Infantry, 77th Division; promoted 1st lieutenant in December; sailed for France April 1918; designated officer in command Company C, 305th Infantry, in September; wounded September 28; died of wounds October 9, 1918 at Fleury, France. Engagements: Baccarat sector, Aisne-Oise and Meuse- Argonne offensives. Cited in general orders Headquarters 77th Division, A.E.F.: “First lieutenant Charles de Rham, Jr., 305th Infantry (deceased) under great diffi- culties, led the first patrol of his brigade to cross the Vesle River and gain the heights beyond. This he did immediately upon re- turning from another patrol on which he was compelled twice to swim the river during the night. Near Barricade Pavillion, this offi- cer led his company in five successive at- tacks against machine gun nests. On the last of these attacks he was killed.” Rhea, Clarence Ward, ra’ll-T5. En- listed private Medical Enlisted Reserve Corps December 20, 1917; not called to active duty; discharged January 4, 1919. Rhinelander, Philip Kip, c ’14-17. En- listed and appointed corporal 107th In- fantry, 27th Division; commissioned 2d lieutenant August 1, 1917; transferred to 12th New York Infantry; rejoined 107th Infantry in October; service in France; transferred to Prisoner of War Escort Company No. 35 August 1918. PHILIP NEW- BOLD, A.B. (war degree) ’18(19). Am- bulance driver, American Field Service, Section 9, July 1, 1916 to January 1, 1917, with French Army on Vosges front; am- bulance driver, Section 10, January 1 to July 11, 1917, with French Army on Bal- kan front. Enlisted private Aviation Sec- tion, Signal Corps August 23, 1917 in France; detailed to 2d Aviation Instruc- tion Center, Tours; breveted pilot Octo- ber 31 and detailed to 3d Aviation In- struction Center, Issoudun; commissioned 1st lieutenant Aviation Section, Signal Corps November 20; received further training at 2d Aviation Instruction Center and at 7th Aviation Instruction Center, Clermont-Ferrand; assigned to 20th Aero Squadron, 1st Bombardment Group, Sep- tember 3, 1918; killed in action September 26, 1918 over Murville, France. Engage- ments cooperated in: Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Officially credited with the destruction of one enemy airplane. THOMAS JACK- SON OAKLEY, A.B. (war degree) ’20. Private Company K, 7th New York In- fantry; organization federalized July 25, RHOADS — RICE 799 1917 and later designated Company K, 107th Infantry, 27th Division; sailed for France May 10, 1918; wounded September 29 at Le Catelet; died of wounds Decem- ber 12, 1918 at Rouen, France. Engage- ments: Ypres-Lys offensive 1918 (Dicke- busch sector), Somme offensive 1918 (Le Catelet). Rhoads, C. Brewster, LL.B. ’15. En- listed private 1st Troop, Philadelphia City Cavalry, Pennsylvania National Guard, May 28, 1917; organization federalized August 5; promoted corporal October 9; transferred to 103d Trench Mortar Bat- tery, Camp Hancock, Ga., December 1; detailed to Officers’ Training School, Camp Hancock, January 5, 1918; commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery April 19; assigned to Company E, 103d Am- munition Train, 28th Division; sailed for France May 18; promoted 1st lieutenant September 4; transferred to Headquarters 53d Field Artillery Brigade, 28th Divi- sion, October 24; returned to United States May 9, 1919; discharged May 17, 1919. Engagements: Aisne-Oise offensive (Fismes, Vesle River), Meuse-Argonne and Lys-Scheldt offensives. Rhodes, Albert Whitney, c’17-. En- listed private August 10, 1918; detailed to Students’ Army Training Camp, Platts- burg, N.Y.; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry September 16; detailed to Ford- ham University Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps, New York, N.Y.; dis- charged December 26, 1918. Rhodes, John Franklin, LL.B. ’17. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned captain Infantry August 15; assigned to 303d In- fantry, 76th Division, August 23 and de- tailed to Officers’ Training Camp, Platts- burg, as instructor; joined 303d Infantry November 28; sailed for France July 5, 1918; detailed to Army School of the Line, Langres, September 26; to Combat Offi- cers’ Replacement Depot, Gondrecourt, December 31; transferred to 356th In- fantry, 89th Division, Army of Occupa- tion, Germany, January 31, 1919; returned to United States May 24; discharged June 18, 1919. Rhodes, John Joseph, c ’08-09. En- tered service private September 20, 1917; assigned to Battery B, 301st Field Artil- lery, 76th Division, Camp Devens, Mass.; promoted sergeant November 1; trans- ferred to Railway Transport Corps April 10,1918; sailed for France April 21; pro- moted sergeant 1st class April 1, 1919 and transferred to Army Transport Service; returned to United States July 4; dis- charged July 12, 1919. Ricca, Anthony Vetran, Z’15-’16. En- listed private Aviation Section, Signal Corps November 10, 1917; discharged November 14, 1917 for physical disability. Entered service private May 28, 1918; as- signed to 153d Depot Brigade, Camp Dix, N.J.; transferred to Battery A, 335th Field Artillery, 87th Division, June 29; sailed for France September 1; promoted private 1st class in October; detailed to Artillery School, Saumur, October 30; transferred to 116th Ammunition Train, 41st Division, January 21, 1919; returned to United States February 23; discharged March 4, 1919. Ricci, James Vincent, M.D. ’16. En- listed private British Army; assigned to Middlesex War Hospital, London, Eng- land, January 20, 1917; transferred to Brook War Hospital, London, April 20; commissioned lieutenant Royal Army Medical Corps in June; went to Italy in December; assigned to Casualty Clearing Station No. 36 December 28; transferred to Casualty Clearing Station No. 39 March 18, 1918; promoted captain July 29; attached to 1/6 Royal Worchester Battalion August 28; to 240th Artillery Brigade September 30; returned to Eng- land in December; assigned to East Surrey Regiment January 2, 1919; demobilized December 26, 1919. Engagements: Piave and Asiago fronts, Vittorio-Veneto offen- sive. Rice, Albert White, A.B. ’05(04); A.M. ’05; LL.B. ’08. Appointed ensign U. S. Naval Reserve Force August 30, 1918; assigned to Office of Inspector of Engineer- ing Material, Boston, Mass., September 11; served as assistant to production offi- cer, later as assistant to inspector; released from active duty March 28, 1919. Rice, Alexander Hamilton, A.B. ’98; M.D. ’04; A.M. (Honorary) ’15. Ap- pointed lieutenant U. S. Naval Reserve Force October 1917; assigned to 2d Naval District, Newport, R.I.; served as in- structor Reserve Officers’ Training School, Newport; later served as director; re- leased from active duty February 1919. Rice, Allen Galpin, A.B. ’02; M.D. ’05. Commissioned captain Medical Corps September 14, 1918; detailed to Medical Officers’ Training Camp, Camp Greenleaf, Ga.; to Army School of Anatomy, Chat- tanooga, Tenn., October 31 as instructor; assigned to Evacuation Hospital No. 59 November 8; transferred to General Hos- pital No. 10, Boston, Mass., December 16; detailed to Rockefeller Institute, New York, N.Y., December 23, 1918 to Janu- ary 13, 1919; discharged June 19, 1919. Rice, Arthur Pray, A.B. ’05. ' Entered American Red Cross service, France, with 800 RICE —RICE assimilated rank of 1st lieutenant, Febru- ary 1918; served as assistant to chief, Medical and Surgical Section, Department of Military Affairs; promoted captain; later promoted major; duty completed May 1919. Commissioned 2d lieutenant Sanitary Corps October 27, 1918 in France; not called to active duty; discharged May 20;1919. Rice, Durant, c ’08-T1. Sous-chef, American Field Service, Ambulance Sec- tion 3, January 11, 1915 to February 26, 1916, with French Army on Somme and Alsace fronts. Commissioned 2d lieuten- ant Infantry May 1, 1917; assigned to 369th Infantry, 93d Division; sailed for France November 4; promoted 1st lieu- tenant February 4, 1918; gassed July 21; returned to United States February 13, 1919; discharged March 1, 1919. En- gagements: Champagne-Marne defensive, Meuse-Argonne offensive. Awarded Croix de Guerre with the following citation: “A de nouveau fait preuve d’un denoue- ment digne des plus grands eloges en assu- rant nuit et jour, pendant quinze jours, avec un parfait mepris du danger, Vevacuation de nombreux blesses sur une route de montagne constamment battue par les projectiles ennemis ” (general order of the Division). Rice, Edward Thomson, S.B. ’08. Com- missioned captain Signal Corps August 6, 1918; detailed to Officers’ Training Camp, Camp Alfred Vail, N.J.; sailed for France August 17; assigned to Office of Chief Signal Officer, Headquarters Services of Supply, Tours; returned to United States February 13, 1919; discharged February 17, 1919. Rice, Frederick Winslow, Jr., c’15-’19. Enrolled chief quartermaster U. S. Naval Reserve Force July 13, 1918; assigned to Naval Aviation Detachment, Massachu- setts Institute of Technology, October 7; released from active duty November 22, 1918. Rice, Heber Holbrook, LL.B. ’07(08). Major 2d West Virginia Infantry, in fed- eral service at Charleston, W. Va., when United States entered the war; organiza- tion later designated 150th Infantry, 38th Division, and stationed at Camp Shelby, Miss.; honorably discharged April 9, 1918. Rice, James Joseph, gb ’15-T6. En- rolled yeoman 1st class U. S. Naval Re- serve Force November 20, 1917; called to active duty January 21, 1918 and assigned to Navy Yard, Boston, Mass.; transferred to Headquarters 1st Naval District, Bos- ton, March 15; detailed to Halifax, N.S., in September; transferred to USS Lake Pepin on transport duty October 1; to USS Plattsburg, on transport duty July 1, 1919; to Receiving Ship, Brooklyn, N.Y., July 21; discharged August 11, 1919. Rice, Paul Moseley, A.B. ’15. Enrolled landsman for electrician (radio) U. S. Naval Reserve Force October 22, 1917; assigned to Naval Training Station, Great Lakes, 111.; honorably discharged Novem- ber 26, 1917. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Leavenworth, Kans., Novem- ber 26, 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Cavalry February 25, 1918 and assigned to 13th Cavalry; promoted 1st lieutenant August 23; discharged December 31, 1918. Rice, Robert Astley, M.D. ’02. Com- missioned captain Medical Corps October 22, 1918; detailed to Medical Officers’ Training Camp, Camp Greenleaf, Ga., November 20; detailed to Fire Island, N. Y., in December; assigned to General Hospital No. 41, Fox Hills, N.Y., January 13, 1919; discharged July 24, 1919. Rice, Theodore Holton, A.B. ’17. Quar- termaster 3d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force on duty on Scout Patrol Scoter when United States entered the war; trans- ferred to Officer Material School, Cam- bridge, Mass., June 17, 1917; appointed ensign September 18; assigned to USS Chicago October 18; transferred to Officer Material School, Cambridge, June 11, 1918 as instructor; promoted lieutenant (junior grade) September 21; released from active duty January 9, 1919. Rice, Willard Wadsworth, A.B. ’18. En- rolled seaman 1st class U. S. Naval Re- serve Force April 26, 1917; assigned to Officer Material School, Cambridge, Mass.; transferred to Naval Training Camp, Hingham, Mass., July 16, 1918; discharged July 17, 1918 for physical disability. Rice, William Ball, c ’18-. Harvard Marine Unit. Rice, William Gorham, Jr., A.B. T4; A.M. ’15; LL.B. ’20; S.J.D. ’21. Ambu- lance driver, American Field Service, Sec- tion 1, July 8, 1916 to January 8, 1917; rejoined Section 1 May 5, 1917; appointed chef adjoint Section 66 June 29; with French Army on Verdun, Argonne, Cham- pagne and Aisne fronts. Commissioned 1st lieutenant U. S. Army Ambulance Service October 13, 1917 in France; as- signed to Section 623; detailed to French Automobile Instruction Center, Meaux, March 26, 1918; transferred to Section 594 May 26; attached to General Staff, Intelligence Section, General Headquar- ters A.E.F., March 15, 1919; returned to United States July 48; discharged July 30, 1919. Engagements: Noyon-Montdidier defensive, Aisne-Oise offensive. Awarded RICE — RICH 801 Croix de Guerre with the following cita- tions: “D’un dEvouement a toute Epreuve. A su organiser super ieurement la rel'eve des bVessEs dans la nuit du 25 au 26 juillet 1917. MalgrE un bombardement de la plus grande violence, les routes d’evacuation etant coupees et obstruEes de debris de toute sorte, s’est porte aux postes extremes et, en depit des obus et des gaz, a retabli la circulation un moment arretee.” “Au cours des combats du 9 au 21 aoUt 1918, sous le commandement du lieutenant Rice, cette section sanitaire a rendu de pre- cieux services en permettant, grdce au cour- age et a Ventrain de tous, VEvacuation tres rapide de nombreux blesses.” “Officier plein d’entrain, d’activite et de courage. A su obtenir de son personnel le maximum de rendement lors des evacuations des blessEs devant Saint-Quentin en octobre 1918 et lors des operations qui ont precede l’armistice, payant de sa personne pour assurer le bon fondionnement de son service et la reconnaissance des postes de secours ” (general order of the Division). Rice, William Wilder, A.B. ’14(16). En- listed private 1st class Aviation Section, Signal Corps March 1918; detailed to School of Military Aeronautics, Massachu- setts Institute of Technology, in May; to School of Military Aeronautics, Cornell University, N.Y., in July; to Concentra- tion Camp, Camp Dick, Texas, in Septem- ber; to Ellington Field, Texas, in October; discharged December 12, 1918. Died March 13, 1921 at Worcester, Mass. Rich, Dominic William, A.B. ’18(20). Ambulance driver, American Field Serv- ice, Section 15, February to September 1917, with French Army on Verdun front; wounded August 17. Enlisted private 1st class Aviation Section, Signal Corps Octo- ber 13, 1917 in France; detailed to 2d Aviation Instruction Center, Tours, Octo- ber 25; to 3d Aviation Instruction Center, Issoudun, February 23, 1918; commis- sioned 1st lieutenant Aviation Section, Signal Corps March 23; detailed to 7th Aviation Instruction Center, Clermont- Ferrand, April 6; attached to Escadrille Br. 129, Groupe de Bombardement 9, Escadre 12, French Army, June 12; as- signed to 163d Aero Squadron, A.E.F., October 26; detailed to American Stu- dents’ Detachment, University of Dijon, March 7, 1919; returned to United States July 29; discharged August 23, 1919. En- gagements cooperated in: Champagne- Marne defensive, Marne-Aisne, Aisne- Oise, Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Awarded Croix de Guerre with the following citations: “Engage volontaire americain plein d’en- train et d’allant, blesse avec son chef au cours d’une reconnaissance d’itineraire, a fait Vadmiration de tous par son energie et sa belle humeur.” “Officier pilote d’une bravoure admirable. Le 15 juillet 1918 a soutenu contre plusieurs avions ennemis un combat tres violent au cours duquel son observateur a et£ mortelle- ment blessE. Le 22 juillet, pris a partie par un groupe d’avions ennemis, a eu ses com- mandes couples et n’a dd qu’a son admirable sang-froid de pouvoir ramener dans nos lignes son appareil cribU de balles.” “Pilote d’une ardeur exceptionnelle, blessS au cours d’une reconnaissance d’itineraire pour l’evacuation des blesses. Le 15 juillet 1918, son mitrailleur etant mortellement blessE, s’est degage avec une merveilleuse adresse d’un combat tres dur. Le 22 juillet, rejoint par une patrouille allemande, a lime, un combat acharnE ” (general order of the Army). Rich, Edwin Willis, S.B. ’98; M.D. ’00. Major Medical Corps, Regular Army, on duty as post surgeon, Warwick Barracks, Philippine Islands, when United States entered the war; promoted lieutenant colonel May 15, 1917; transferred to Camp Stotsenburg, Philippine Islands, May 17; to Vancouver Barracks, Wash., April 3, 1918; to Headquarters Camp Dodge, Iowa, June 23; appointed assist- ant to camp surgeon; assigned to Head- quarters 19th Division, Camp Dodge, August 8 and appointed division surgeon; promoted temporary colonel October 4; appointed camp surgeon, Camp Dodge, January 29, 1919; transferred to Camp Sherman, Ohio, October 13; to Camp Dix, N.J., December 5 and placed in charge of camp hospital; demoted Regular Army grade lieutenant colonel April 29, 1920; transferred to Camp Devens, Mass., Sep- tember 3 apd appointed camp surgeon; in service February 1921. Rich, Vincent Lawson, A.B. (war de- gree) ’19(20); g ’20-. Ambulance driver, American Field Service, Section 15, Feb- ruary 19 to September 28, 1917, with French Army on Verdun front. Enlisted private U. S. Army Ambulance Service September 28, 1917; assigned to Section 633; transferred to Battery C, 149th Field Artillery, 42d Division, September 2, 1918; wounded October 27; returned to United States January 1,1919; discharged March 13, 1919. Engagements: Cham- pagne-Marne defensive, Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Awarded Croix de Guerre with the following cita- tions: “Engage volontaire d’un devouement absolu et d’une modestie parfaite, faisant 802 RICH —RICHARDS Vadmiration de tous ses camarades. Tou- jours volontaire pour les services les plus pSnibles, s’est specialement signals par son Snergie durant les journees des 20 et 21 aout 1917.” “Section sanitaire automobile d’elite qui, sous le commandement du lieutenant fran- gais Fabre et des sergents americains O’ Brien et Rich, a accompli au cours de la bataille de Champagne, du 15 au 18 juillet 1918, des randomises hSroiques et d’une audace ex- traordinaire. Centre toute attente, est par- venue, en plus de cent trajets successifs, a atteindre les postes de secours de bataillons de premiere ligne et a, evacuer leurs blesses, chaque voiture risquant le tout pour le tout, et se precipitant, son tour venu, a travers le tir de barrage ” (general order of the Army). *RICH, WESLEY EVERETT, Ph.D. ’17. Enlisted private December 7, 1917; assigned to 151st Depot Brigade, Camp Devens, Mass.; promoted corporal March 13, 1918 and transferred to Intelligence Office, Headquarters Detachment, 12th Division, Camp Devens; died of pneu- monia September 25, 1918 at Camp Devens. Richard, Auguste, A.B. ’12(11). En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieu- tenant Field Artillery August 15; assigned to 304th Field Artillery, 77th Division, September 1; promoted 1st lieutenant January 1, 1918; sailed for France April 23; returned to United States April 30, 1919; discharged May 10, 1919. Engage- ments: Baccarat sector, Aisne-Oise offen- sive (Vesle River), Meuse-Argonne offen- sive. Richard, George Nathan, A.B. T4. Com- missioned 2d lieutenant Railway Trans- port Corps February 1, 1918; sailed for France February 15; assigned to Office of Director General of Transportation, Tours, February 24; transferred to Paris June 17; discharged July 17, 1919 in France. Richards, Charles Maynard, M.D. ’07. Commissioned captain Medical Corps August 23, 1917; called to active duty December 17; and assigned to Base Hos- pital No. 30; sailed for France April 24, 1918; returned to United States April 17, 1919; discharged April 23, 1919. Richards, Clift Rodgers, Jr., c’ 15-T7. Ambulance driver, American Field Service, Vosges Detachment and Section 20, Feb- ruary 10 to August 17, 1917, with French Army on Vosges and Soissons fronts. En- listed private September 1917 in France; assigned to Company A, 17th Engineers; promoted corporal April 15, 1918; de- tailed to Army Candidates’ School, Langres, July 27; commissioned 2d lieu- tenant Infantry September 29; assigned to Company L, 6th Inlantry, 5th Divi- sion, October 1; detailed to Infantry Offi- cers’ Training School, La Valbonne, Oc- tober 20, 1918 to January 21, 1919; re- turned to United States July 22; dis- charged August 12, 1919. Engagement: Meuse-Argonne offensive. Richards, Eben, Jr., A.B. T9. Enlisted private May 18, 1918; detailed to Officers’ Training School, Camp Devens, Mass.; transferred to Infantry Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Lee, Va., in June; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry Au- gust 26; detailed to Small Arms Firing School, Camp Perry, Ohio, September 4; appointed aide-de-camp to Brigadier Gen- eral William V. Judson, officer in command Port of Embarkation, Hoboken, N.J., October 6; discharged January 4, 1919. Commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry Officers’ Reserve Corps February 5, 1919. Richards, Edgar Ott, A.B. ’21(20). Har- vard Naval Unit. Richards, Ernest Thompson Fraser, Officer of Instruction, H. U. Commis- sioned temporary honorary major Royal Army Medical Corps, Harvard Surgical Unit, November 17, 1915; assigned to General Hospital No. 22, British Expedi- tionary Forces; appointed chief of medical service; duty completed March 1, 1916. Richards, Gragg, S.B. ’02; S.M. ’03. Commissioned captain Engineers Septem- ber 8, 1917; detailed to American Univer- sity, Washington, D.C., September 25; assigned to 23d Engineers in December; sailed for France January 24, 1918; re- turned to United States December 29; discharged January 3, 1919. Commis- sioned captain Engineer Officers’ Reserve Corps January 30, 1919. Richards, Henry Edward, S.B. ’18. En- rolled warrant gunner U. S. Naval Reserve Force March 25, 1918; assigned to Naval Auxiliary Reserve Office, New York, N.Y., April 12; transferred to Steam Engineer- ing School, Hoboken, N.J., May 1; ap- pointed ensign October 16; assigned to USS Ophir on transport duty; served as engineering officer; transferred to USS Winding Gulf on transport duty; released from active duty December 21, 1918. Richards, James Bartlett, A.B. (war degree) ’20. Enrolled seaman 3d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force April 1917; not called to active duty; honorably dis- charged June 2, 1917. Enlisted private U. S. Army Ambulance Service June 2, 1917; assigned to Section 511; sailed for France December 26; with French Army of Occupation; returned to United States April 20, 1919; discharged April 22, 1919. RICHARDS — RICHARDSON 803 Engagements: Saint-Mihiel and Meuse- Argonne offensives. Richards, John, A.B. ’07; l ’07-’09. En- listed private 1st Connecticut Infantry July 3,1917; organization federalized July 25 and later designated Machine Gun Company, 102d Infantry, 26th Division; promoted corporal in August; sailed for France September 9; detailed to Army Candidates’ School, Langres, December 15; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry June 14, 1918; assigned to 59th Infantry, 4th Division; transferred to Machine Gun Company, 369th Infantry, August 1; wounded September 26; promoted 1st lieutenant November 3; with Army of Occupation, Germany; returned to United States February 17, 1919; discharged March 1, 1919. Engagements: Chateau- Thierry; Marne-Aisne and Meuse-Ar- gonne offensives. Awarded Croix de Guerre. Richards, Junius Alexander, S.B. ’15 (16). Enlisted private. 1st class Aviation Section, Signal Corps April 20, 1917; sta- tioned at Mineola, N.Y.; promoted ser- geant; qualified as Reserve Military Avia- tor; detailed to Selfridge Field, Mich., July 1; commissioned 1st lieutenant Avia- tion Section, Signal Corps July 14; ap- pointed instructor: assigned to 9th Aero Squadron; sailed for overseas service November 22; attached to Royal Air Force (British); appointed officer in com- mand 9th Aero Squadron January 1, 1918; transferred to Headquarters Air Service, London, England, May 1 and placed in charge of technical training of enlisted men; detailed to Scotland in charge of U. S. Air Service training August 1; to American School for Technical Training, Halton Camp, Wendover, England, No- vember 13 as officer in command; dis- charged December 22, 1918 in England. Richards, Stanley Howe, c ’18-’20. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Richards, William Theodore, A.B. ’21. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Richardson, Arthur Inwood, A.B. ’16. Entered service private Coast Artillery December 13, 1917; detailed to School for Enlisted Specialists, Fort Monroe, Va.; promoted master gunner June 16, 1918 and assigned to Headquarters Coast Ar- tillery Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Mon- roe; detailed to Coast Artillery Officers’ Training Camp September 21; discharged November 29, 1918 and commissioned 2d lieutenant Coast Artillery Officers’ Reserve Corps. Richardson, Augustus Barrett, A.B. ’12. Enrolled seaman 2d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force August 3, 1917; assigned to Naval Aviation Detachment, Massachu- setts Institute of Technology, September 17; transferred to Naval Air Station, Hampton Roads, Ya., November 14; to Naval Air Station, Pensacola, Fla., Janu- ary 11, 1918; qualified as Naval Aviator; appointed ensign March 22; served as in- structor, division commander and squad- ron commander, Naval Air StatiQn, Pen- sacola; served as operations aide from September 26; promoted lieutenant (junior grade) October 1; released from active duty January 9, 1919. Promoted lieutenant U. S. Naval Reserve Force April 1, 1919. Richardson, Edward Adams, S.B. ’19. Enlisted private Engineers August 5, 1918; detailed to Engineer Officers’ Train- ing School, Camp A. A. Humphreys, Ya., October 18; discharged December 11, 1918. Richardson, Edward Peirson, A.B. ’02; M.D. ’06. Commissioned temporary honorary major Royal Army Medical Corps, Harvard Surgical Unit, August 1915; assigned to General Hospital No. 22, British Expeditionary Forces; duty completed October 22, 1915. Commis- sioned captain Medical Corps June 1918; assigned to Evacuation Hospital No. 30 in September; promoted major September 25; sailed for France October 25; trans- ferred to Evacuation Hospital No. 27, Army of Occupation, Germany, February 28, 1919; detailed to Evacuation Hospital No. 26, Army of Occupation, April 10 to June 1 as chief of surgical service: returned to United States August 10; discharged August 12, 1919. Richardson, Francis Allen, A.B. ’96; S.B. ’96; g ’97-’98, ’01-’02. Commis- sioned captain Medical Corps January 29, 1918; called to active duty April 10 and detailed to Medical Officers’ Training Camp, Camp Greenleaf, Ga.; sailed for France June 7; assigned to Camp Hospital No. 33 August 23; attached to 80th Divi- sion January 5, 1919; returned to United States July 5; assigned to General Hospi- tal No. 41, Fox Hills, N.Y., July 10; dis- charged December 12, 1919. Richardson, Henry Barber, A.B. ’10; M.D. ’14. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Medical Corps May 17, 1918; detailed to Camp Lee, va., June 29; assigned to Gen- eral Hospital No. 41, Fox Hills, N.Y., April 5, 1919; discharged June 27, 1919. Richardson, Ira Walter, M.D. ’15. Com- missioned 1st lieutenant Medical Corps September 20, 1918; assigned to 6th Anti- Aircraft Battalion; sailed for France Oc- tober 6; returned to United States Janu- ary 10, 1919; discharged January 31,1919. 804 RICHARDSON — RICHMOND Richardson, John, A.B. ’08; LL.B. ’ll. Entered service private September 8,1917; assigned to Company K, 302d Infantry, 76th Division, Camp Devens, Mass.; pro- moted sergeant October 1; transferred to Company E, 302d Infantry, December 5; detailed to Officers’ Training School, Camp Devens, January 5, 1918; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry June 1; detailed to Infantry Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Lee, Va., July 1 as instructor; pro- moted 1st lieutenant November 2; dis- charged November 29, 1918. Commis- sioned captain Infantry Officers’ Reserve Corps January 10, 1919. Richardson, John Alexander, Jr., A.M. ’13. Enlisted private Canadian Expedi- tionary Force September 1917; assigned to Overseas Company, Canadian Officers’ Training Corps, University of Toronto; promoted acting sergeant January 1918 and transferred to 2d Battalion, 1st Cen- tral Ontario Regiment; transferred to 1st Canadian Tank Battalion in May as acting corporal; commissioned honorary captain Canadian Chaplain Services in October and attached to Replacement and Train- ing Depot, Canadian Army Medical Corps; sailed for England May 1919; detailed to Canadian Corps Camp, Witley; returned to Canada September 1; demobilized Sep- tember 1, 1919. Richardson, John William Moore, S.B. (war degree) ’18(19). Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., August 1917; commissioned 1st lieutenant In- fantry November 27; assigned to Com- pany D, 310th Infantry, 78th Division, Camp Dix, N.J.; transferred to 153d De- pot Brigade, Camp Dix, May 25, 1918; detailed to Training Detachment, Cincin- nati, Ohio, June 10; to Kansas City Colleges Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps, Kansas City, Mo., August 18 as officer in command; to Missouri Univer- sity Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps, November 5; discharged December 28, 1918. Richardson, Laurance, A.B. ’19. En- listed private July 14, 1918; detailed to Students’ Army Training Camp, Platts- burg, N.Y.; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry September 16; detailed to Leba- non Valley College Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps, Annville, Pa.; discharged December 26, 1918. Richardson, Laurence Eaton, S.B. T6. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Platts- burg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery August 15; as- signed to 101st Field Artillery, 26th Divi- sion; sailed for France September 8; trans- ferred to 124th Field Artillery, 33a Divi- sion, August 1, 1918; promoted 1st lieu- tenant October 31; returned to United States May 25, 1919; discharged June 5, 1919. Engagements: Chemin des Dames sector, La Reine sector, Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Richardson, Maurice Howe, A.B. ’09. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Infantry Officers’ Reserve Corps April 28, 1917; detailed to Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 12; promoted cap- tain August 15; assigned to Company B, 301st Military Police, 76th Division, Au- gust 31; sailed for France July 7, 1918; transferred to Office of Provost Marshal, Paris, December 21; returned to United States June 21, 1919; discharged June 23, 1919. Richardson, Myron Turner, S.B. (war degree) T9. Enrolled seaman U. S. Naval Reserve Force April 6, 1917; assigned to Naval Training Camp, Bumkin Island, Mass., July 5; released from active duty September 24 to return to college; recalled to active duty April 14, 1918 and assigned to Naval Training Camp, Hingham, Mass.; transferred to Officer Material School, Cambridge, Mass., June 1; pro- moted chief boatswain’s mate June 18; appointed ensign October 14; assigned to Receiving Ship, New York, N.Y.; trans- ferred to USS Von Steuben on transport duty March 2, 1919; commissioned en- sign (temporary) U. S. Navy April 22, 1919; transferred to Destroyer Manley October 2; in service January 1921. Richardson, Wyman, A.B. T7; m ’19-. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Platts- burg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry August 15; assigned to 303d Infantry, 76th Division; sailed for France July 8, 1918; transferred to Com- pany L, 47th Infantry, 4th Division, Au- gust 15; wounded September 27 near Montfaucon; invalided to United States February 8, 1919; discharged February 10,1919. Engagements: Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Richmond, Arthur Lavalle, A.B. (war degree) ’18(19). Sergeant Aviation Sec- tion, Signal Corps, on duty at Miami, Fla., when United States entered the war; quali- fied as Reserve Military Aviator June 9, 1917; commissioned 1st lieu tenant Avia- tion Section, Signal Corps June 25; de- tailed to Kelly Field, Texas, July 1; as- signed to 22d Aero Squadron August 9; designated officer in command; organiza- tion attached to Royal Flying Corps, British Army, Toronto, Canada, August 11; detailed” to Scott Field, 111., October 25; to Park Field, Tenn., December 26 as officer in charge of flying; promoted cap- tain February 19, 1918; discharged De- cember 9, 1918. RICHMOND — RICKETSON 805 Richmond, Carleton Rubira, A.B. ’09 (10). Commissioned 1st lieutenant Ord- nance Department August 15, 1917; as- signed to Equipment Division, Washing- ton, D.C.; promoted captain January 8, 1918; commissioned captain Quarter- master Corps July 1 and assigned to Pur- chase, Storage and Traffic Division, Gen- eral Staff, Washington; promoted major October 23; discharged December 15, 1918. Richmond, Ralph Sumner, s ’03-’04; c ’04-’06. Ambulance driver, American Field Service, Section 15, March 24 to July 12, 1917; commandant-adjoint, Section 30, July 12 to October 28, 1917, with French Army. Commissioned 1st lieuten- ant U. S. Army Ambulance Service Octo- ber 28, 1917; assigned to Section 642; attached to 22d French Division; trans- ferred to Echelon americain, Parc P, April 26,1918; promoted captain September 22; promoted major May 3, 1919; discharged May 9, 1919 at Saint-Aignan, France. En- gagements: Flanders, Somme, Aisne, Meuse, Vosges fronts. Awarded Croix de Guerre with the following citation: “Chef d’un devouement au-dessus de tout eloge. S’est depense sans compter du 25 au SO mars 19IS, dirigeant ses voitures jus- qu’aux elements les plus avances, malgre le feu de Vennemi. A su obtenir de sa section un rendement exceptionnel qui a permis malgre les circonstances Vevacuation rapide et complete des blesses ” (general order of the Division). Richmond, Stacy Courtis, A.B. (war degree) ’21. Driver, American Red Cross Ambulance Service, Section 2, May to September 1918, with Italian Army on Piave front. Entered service private No- vember 8, 1918; detailed to Coast Artil- lery Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Mon- roe, Va.; discharged November 13, 1918. Richmond, Vance Lawton, g ’14-T5. Sergeant Company I, 3d District of Co- lumbia Infantry; honorably discharged October 7, 1917. Commissioned provi- sional 2d lieutenant Infantry, Regular Army, October 24, 1917; promoted pro- visional 1st lieutenant October 24; as- signed to 7th Infantry; service abroad with Company H, 7th Infantry, 3d Divi- sion; promoted temporary captain No- vember 11, 1918; in service 1920. Richmond, William, Jr., A.B. (war de- gree) ’18(19). Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; com- missioned 1st lieutenant Infantry August 15; detailed to School of Trench Warfare, Cambridge, Mass., August 19; assigned to Headquarters Company, 303d Infantry, 76th Division, September 25; sailed for France June 28,1918; transferred to 164th Infantry, 41st Division, November 10; to 310th Infantry, 78th Division, December 24; returned to United States June 5, 1919; discharged July 6, 1919. Richter, Curt Paul, S.B. ’17. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., August 1917; transferred to Coast Artil- lery Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Mon- roe, Va., September 27; commissioned 1st lieutenant Coast Artillery November 26; assigned to Coast Defenses of Boston; transferred to 71st Coast Artillery. Richter, Erwin Edmund, c ’07-’08. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Presidio of San Francisco, Calif., August 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry No- vember 27; attached to 166th Depot Bri- gade, Camp Lewis, Wash., December 14; transferred to Headquarters Company, 363d Infantry, 91st Division, Camp Lewis, January 15,1918; transferred to Company G, 8th Ammunition Train, 8th Division, Camp Fremont, Calif., April 3; promoted 1st lieutenant August 1; discharged Janu- ary 14, 1919. Commissioned 1st lieuten- ant Infantry Officers’ Reserve Corps Feb- ruary 28, 1919. Richter, Frederic Ernest, A.B. T3; A.M. ’16. Enlisted army field clerk September 10, 1917; assigned to Statistical Division, Adjutant General’s Department, Wash- ington, D.C.; commissioned 2d lieutenant Adjutant General’s Department Septem- ber 20; sailed for France February 18, 1918 as casual; assigned to Headquarters Air Service, Services of Supply, Tours; promoted 1st lieutenant November 9; re- turned to United States July 5, 1919; dis- charged July 9, 1919. Ricker, Ellery Tuttle, c ’17-T8. En- rolled chief quartermaster U. S. Naval Reserve Force June 4, 1918; assigned to Naval Aviation Detachment, Massachu- setts Institute of Technology; transferred to Naval Air Station, Akron, Ohio; to Naval Air Station, Rockaway Beach, N.Y.; released from active duty Decem- ber 4, 1918. Ricketson, John Howland, Jr., A.B.’97. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Niagara, !N.Y., May 1917; commissioned captain Infantry August 15; assigned to Company D, 315th Infantry, 79th Divi- sion, September 1. Ricketson, Oliver Garrison, Jr., A.B. ’16; m ’16-’20. Enrolled machinist’s mate 2d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force April 14, 1917; assigned to Patrol Boat Scoter; transferred to Machine Shop, Commonwealth Pier, Boston, Mass.; re- leased from active duty September 3,1917. Harvard Naval Unit. 806 RIDDELL — RIETHMILLER Riddell, Herman Ellis, LL.B. T4. Com- missioned 1st lieutenant Army Service Corps October 31, 1918; stationed at Camp Upton, N. Y.; discharged December 11, 1918. Rideout, Howard Eugene, s ’01-’03. First lieutenant U. S. Coast Guard, sta- tioned on Coast Guard Cutter Mohawk on escort and convoy duty as executive and commanding officer, when United States entered the war; ship sunk in accident October 1, 1917; assigned to Section Base No. 6, Brooklyn, N.Y.; transferred to USS Von Steuben on transport duty De- cember 20 as navigator; promoted cap- tain July 1, 1918; transferred to Head- quarters 3d Naval District, New York, N.Y., December 24 and assigned to duty as judge advocate, Naval Courts of In- quiry, and senior member Board of In- vestigation; transferred to New York Division, U. S. Coast Guard, New York, November 5, 1919 as executive officer; title changed to lieutenant commander by act of June 5, 1920; in service January 1921. Ridgely, Charles, 2d, A.B. ’12; g ’20-. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Platts- burg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry August 15; sailed for France September 12 as casual; assigned to 26th Infantry, 1st Division, in October; promoted 1st lieutenant October 4, 1918; transferred to 308th Infantry, 77th Divi- sion, February 1919; returned to United States May 3; discharged May 10, 1919. Engagements: Ansauville sector, Can- tigny, Noyon-Montdidier defensive, Marne-Aisne, Saint-Mihiel and Meuse- Argonne offensives. Awarded Distin- guished Service Cross: “For extraordinary heroism in action near Berzy-le-Sec, France, July 21, 1918. Dur- ing the final attack on Soissons, Lieutenant Ridgely, advancing in front of his assault waves, alone charged a machine gun position which was delivering a punishing fire on our troops. He killed both gunners and cap- tured the gun.” Cited in general orders Headquarters 1st Division, A.E.F.: “For conspicuous gallantry In action; during our raid on June 29, 1918, by his extraordinary courage and dash in leading his men past the enemy second line trench and his highly efficient handling of his men, contributed very largely to the success of the raid.” Cited in general orders Headquarters Brigade, A.E.F.: “For conspicuous gallantry in action the operations, 18-28 July, 1918, near Soissons; 2d lieutenant C. Ridgely led his men to their final objective and consoli- dated his 'position; although he had but thirty men left in his company, he took and held a company sector.” Cited in general orders Headquarters 1st Division, A.E.F.: “For conspicuous gallantry and heroism in the recent operations between the Argonne and the Meuse, October 1 to 11, 1918; re- peatedly made personal inspections of the front line battalions, passing through heavy artillery and machine gun fire, at the imme- diate risk of his life, thereby rendering in- valuable services to his regimental comman- der and aiding materially in the success of the entire operation.” Cited in general orders Headquarters 1st Division: “For gallantry in action and especially meritorious services in the Meuse-Argonne offensive October 4, 1918 (wounded in action).” Awarded Croix de Guerre with the fol- lowing citation: “Le 29 juin 1918, a entraine ses hommes jusqu’aux tranchees de soutien de I’ennemi, engage le combat corps a corps & plusieurs reprises et ramen.4 des prisonniers ” (general order of the Army Corps). Ridgeway, Walter Bullard, b ’04-06. Enlisted private November 20, 1917; as- signed to 40th Engineers (Camouflage); sailed for France January 4, 1918; pro- moted sergeant January 15; returned to United States January 24, 1919; dis- charged February 13,1919. Engagements: Marne-Aisne, Saint-Mihiel and Meuse- Argonne offensives. Ridley, Ulysses Archibald, Jr., c’18- ’19. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Rieker, Frederick Converse, A.B. ’17. Enrolled yeoman 1st class U. S. Naval Reserve Force June 30, 1917; assigned to Office of Cost Inspector, Cramp’s Ship- yard, Philadelphia, Pa.; appointed ensign Pay Corps May 23, 1918; served as assist- ant supervising cost inspector Cramp’s Shipyard; transferred to Philadelphia as assistant cost inspector 4th Naval Dis- trict, and assistant supervising cost in- spector for aircrait hull contracts; released from active duty March 20, 1919. Riesenberg, Alphonse Gerard, LL.B. ’19(20). University of Cincinnati Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps, Ohio. Riesenberg, Herbert Gordon, c ’16-’17. Princeton University Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Riethmiller, Oliver Cleveland, A.B. ’12. Enlisted private August 26, 1918; detailed to Quartermaster Officers’ Training School, Camp Joseph E. Johnston, Fla.; dis- charged December 5, 1918 and commis- RIGGS — RINEHART sioned 2d lieutenant Quartermaster Offi- cers’ Reserve Corps. Riggs, Austen Fox, A.B. ’98. First lieu- tenant Medical Reserve Corps when United States entered the war; promoted captain April 11, 1917 and assigned to American Red Cross Ambulance Com- pany No. 13; discharged July 31, 1917 for physical disability. Riggs, Francis Porter, D.M.D. ’12. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Dental Corps New York National Guard, assigned to 7th New York Infantry July 15; organi- zation federah'zed and later designated 107th Infantry, 27th Division; sailed for France May 10, 1918; promoted captain July 19; transferred to 165th Infantry, 42d Division, January 31, 1919; returned to United States May 1; discharged May 8, 1919. Engagements: Mont Kemmel sector, Ypres-Lys offensive 1918 (Dicke- busch sector), Somme offensive 1918 (Bony, Selle River, Saint-Souplet, Jonc de Mer Ridge). Rightmire, Edwin, gb ’16-T7. Entered service private July 22, 1918; assigned to 158th Depot Brigade, Camp Sherman, Ohio; detailed to Engineer Officers’ Train- ing School, Camp A. A. Humphreys, Va., September 5; discharged December 18, 1918 and commissioned 2d lieutenant En- gineer Officers’ Reserve Corps. Rights, Douglas Le Tell, S.T.B. ’16. En- tered Training School for Army Chap- lains, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky., June 1, 1918; commissioned chaplain with rank of 1st lieutenant November 7; assigned to Base Hospital, Camp Jackson, S.C., in December; promoted captain May 8, 1919; discharged July 28, 1919. Riker, Herbert Lawrence, A.B. ’03. Captain Infantry Officers’ Reserve Corps when United States entered the war; called to active duty May 1917 and de- tailed to Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Oglethorpe, Ga.; promoted major in Au- gust; detailed to School of Trench War- fare, Harvard University, August 19 to September 15; assigned to 3d Battalion, 1st Provisional Colored Regiment; or- ganization designated 13th Training Bat- talion November 18; organization desig- nated 4th Training Battalion June 1, 1918; sailed for France September 23; detailed to Army General Staff College, Langres, September 15; assigned to 1st Battalion, 117th Infantry, 30th Division, November 7; returned to United States March 1919; discharged May 5, 1919. Riley, Augustus, M.D. ’07. Commis- sioned 1st lieutenant Medical Corps June 1, 1917; detailed to Medical Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind.; discharged July 1, 1917 for physical disability. Rimbach, Richard, S.B. ’18. Enlisted private Engineers January 24, 1918; called to active duty September 1 and assigned to 5th Engineer Training Regi- ment, Camp A. A. Humphreys, Va.; at- tached to 372d Engineers, Camp A. A. Humphreys, September 28; detailed to Engineer Officers’ Training School, Camp A. A. Humphreys, October 5; discharged November 27, 1918. Rinaker, Thomas Kelly, LL.B. ’16. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Sheri- dan, 111., August 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry November 27; at- tached to 337th Infantry, 85th Division, Camp Custer, Mich.; assigned to 160th Depot Brigade, Camp Custer, May 14, 1918; discharged January 24, 1919. Com- missioned 1st lieutenant Infantry Officers’ Reserve Corps November 12, 1919. Rindge, Samuel Knight, A.B. ’ll. En- listed and appointed sergeant Medical Department August 8, 1917; assigned to Base Hospital No. 35, Camp Kearny, Calif.; appointed 1st sergeant March 24, 1918; transferred to Ordnance Depart- ment July 4 as private; assigned to 131st Ordnance Depot Company, Camp Kearny, Calif.; promoted private 1st class Septem- ber 20; promoted sergeant October 1; promoted ordnance sergeant October 12; discharged January 9, 1919. Commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Ordnance Officers’ Reserve Corps April 23, 1919. Rinehart, Alan Gillespie, c ’17-. Har- vard Marine Unit. Rinehart, John Brice Gordon, A.B. ’00; LL.B. ’03. Enlisted private 1st class Avia- tion Section, Signal Corps December 7, 1917; detailed to School of Military Aero- nautics, Georgia School of Technology, January 9, 1918; commissioned 2d lieu- tenant Aviation Section, Signal Corps March 30; detailed to Taylor Field, Ala., April 5; appointed judge advocate General Courts Martial in June; detailed to Lang- ley Field, Va., September 30; discharged January 19, 1919. Rinehart, Stanley Marshall, Jr., c ’15- ’17. Enlisted private September 4, 1917; assigned to Headquarters Troop, 83d Di- vision; promoted sergeant Infantry Sep- tember 11; sailed for France January 10, 1918; detailed to Army Candidates’ School, Langres; commissioned 2d lieuten- ant Infantry October 1; appointed in- structor; appointed aide-de-camp to Major General Edwin F. Glenn, command- ing 83d Division, December 1; returned to United States February 1, 1919; dis- charged February 25, 1919. 807 RING — RITCHIE 808 Ring, Arthur Hallam, g ’07-’08. Com- missioned captain Medical Corps October 28, 1918; assigned to General Hospital No. 28, Fort Sheridan, 111.; discharged June 17, 1919. Ring, Lyle Ruland, c’18-. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Ring, Samuel, A.B. ’18(19). Enrolled U. S. Naval Reserve Force May 21, 1918; assigned to Naval Training Camp, Hing- ham, Mass.; appointed ensign December 17; assigned to Naval Proving Grounds, Indian Head, Md.; served as assistant experimental officer and chemist; released from active duty July 9, 1919. Ringquist, Oscar Edward, c’18-T9. Harvard Naval Unit. Ripley, Harry Hill, Jr., S.B. T4. En- rolled seaman 2d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force May 9, 1917; assigned to Disburs- ing Office, 2d Naval District, Newport, R.I., August 13; rating changed to yeo- man 3d class October 9; promoted yeoman 2d class April 1, 1918; appointed ensign Pay Corps June 12; released from active duty March 5, 1919. Ripley, Henry Baldwin Hyde, A.B. T2. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Platts- burg, N.Y., May 1917; transferred to Coast Artillery Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Monroe, Va., June 17; to Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, August 24; to Coast Artillery Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Monroe, September 22; discharged September 29, 1917 for physical disability. Ripley, James Hazen, A.B. T4; M.C.E. ’15. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., August 1917; commis- sioned 1st lieutenant Field Artillery De- cember 1; assigned to 308th Field Artil- lery, 78th Division, December 15; sailed for France May 8, 1918; detailed to Field Artillery School of Instruction, Meucon, July 6 to December 1; returned to United States May 15, 1919; discharged May 20, 1919. Ripley, Lewis Ridgeway, A.B. ’09. En- rolled chief machinist’s mate U. S. Naval Reserve Force August 9, 1918; assigned to Steam Engineering School, Hoboken, N.J., October 2; promoted chief machinist December 21; transferred to USS Mu- naires on transport duty January 1, 1919; to Steam Engineering School, Hoboken April 10; appointed ensign Engineer Corps May 8; released from active duty May 26, 1919. Ripley, Sidney Dillon, cTO-’ll. En- listed private Troop D, Squadron A, New York Cavalry, June 25, 1917; organiza- tion federalized and designated Company B, 105th Machine Gun Battalion, 27th Division; promoted sergeant Corps of In- terpreters November 22; sailed for France January 4, 1918 as casual; detailed to Blois for liaison duty; assigned to Pro- curement Division, Labor Bureau, Paris, March 22; transferred to Procurement Division, Army Service Corps, Toulouse, in April; to Department of Criminal In- vestigation, Bordeaux, March 22, 1919; returned to United States August 4; dis- charged August 11, 1919. Risley, Walter John, A.M. ’08. En- listed private July 18, 1918; detailed to Students’ Army Training Camp, Fort Sheridan, 111. Ristine, Harley Thomson, l ’04-’06. En- listed private October 30, 1918; detailed to Field Artillery Central Officers’ Train- ing School, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky.; discharged December 6, 1918. Ritchie, Frederic Somers, c ’15-T6. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Myer, Va., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieuten- ant Infantry August 15; assigned to 319th Infantry, 80th Division; sailed for France May 17, 1918; gassed October 15; in- valided to United States January 31, 1919; discharged March 31, 1919. Engage- ments: Artois sector, Meuse-Argonne offensive. Ritchie, Herbert Ellsworth, LL.B. T9. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind., May 1917; com- missioned 2d lieutenant Infantry August 15; assigned to 158th Depot Brigade, Camp Sherman, Ohio, August 29; trans- ferred to Machine Gun Company, 330th Infantry, 83d Division, May 3, 1918; sailed for France June 12; transferred to Ma- chine Gun Company, 331st Infantry, 83d Division, September 7; returned to United States January 26, 1919; discharged Feb- ruary 8, 1919. Ritchie, Lyell Hale, A.B. (war degree) ’20. Enlisted private Battery A, 1st Mas- sachusetts Field Artillery, June 26, 1917; organization federalized July 25 and later designated Battery A, 101st Field Artil- lery, 26th Division; sailed for France Sep- tember 9; promoted private 1st class Oc- tober 15; promoted corporal April 3, 1918; promoted sergeant November 1; returned to United States April 7, 1919; discharged April 30, 1919. Engagements: Chemin des Dames sector, La Reine sector, Cha- teau-Thierry; Saint-Mihiel and Meuse- Arganne offensives. Cited in general orders Headquarters 26th Division, A.E.F.: “For intrepid courage, determination of purpose and devotion to duty displayed dur- ing the Saint-Mihiel offensive and the sub- sequent occupation of the Troyon sector, September 12 to October 11, 1918.” RITTER — ROBBINS 809 Ritter, John Columbine, c ’14-T5. En- listed private August 13, 1918; detailed to Training Detachment, University of Ne- braska; organization later became Uni- versity of Nebraska Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps; assigned to Company E, 429th Telegraph Battalion, Camp Meade, Md., November 15; discharged January 29, 1919. Ritvo, Max, A.B. ’18; m ’18-. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Rivers, George Lamb Buist, l ’16-T7, ’18-T9. Commissioned provisional 2d lieutenant Field Artillery, Regular Army, August 9, 1917; promoted provisional 1st lieutenant August 9; detailed to Army Service Schools, Fort Leavenworth, Kans., August 31; assigned to 18th Field Artil- lery, 3d Division, November 16; sailed for France February 27, 1918; detailed to 2d Corps School, Montigny-sur-Aube, April 1 to June 1; promoted temporary captain July 30; returned to United States September 17; assigned to Battery F, 48th Field Artillery, October 1; resigna- tion accepted December 5, 1918. Engage- ments: Champagne-Marne defensive, Chateau-Thierry, Marne-Aisne offensive, Aisne-Oise offensive (Fismes). Rixford, Halsey Luther, LL.B. T2. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Presidio of San Francisco, Calif., August 1917; com- missioned 2d lieutenant Aviation Section, Signal Corps November 27; assigned to 357th Aero Squadron January 14, 1918; designated adjutant and supply officer; detailed to School for Aerial Observers, Langley Field, Va., November 18; dis- charged December 18, 1918. Roach, James Jerome, A.B. ’15. Com- missioned provisional 2d lieutenant Cav- alry, Regular Army, October 26, 1917; assigned to 2d Cavalry; detailed to Army Service Schools, Fort Leavenworth, Kans., November 26; commissioned provisional 2d lieutenant Infantry, Regular Army, February 20, 1918; promoted temporary 1st lieutenant March 4; assigned to Com- pany C, 8th Machine Gun Battalion, 3d Division, March 11; sailed for France April 1; wounded October 4; with Army of Occupation, Germany; returned to United States November 21, 1919; in serv- ice May 1920. Engagements: Aisne de- fensive, Marne sector, Champagne-Marne defensive, Marne-Aisne, Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Robb, Hampton, S.B. (war degree) ’18 (20). Entered service private September 22, 1917; stationed at Camp Devens, Mass.; commissioned 2d lieutenant Avia- tion Section, Signal Corps October 4; de- tailed to Selfridge Field, Mich.; to Engi- neer School, Dayton, Ohio, January 1, 1918; assigned to Executive Department, Signal Corps, Washington, D.C., Febru- ary 1; sailed for England May 31; at- tached to Headquarters Air Service, A.E.F., London, June 26; assigned to Air Service Production Center No. 2, France, September 4; detailed to 3d Aviation In- struction Center, Issoudun, September 5; attached to Royal Air Force (British) September 8; returned to United States October 22; promoted 1st lieutenaftt Air Service, Military Aeronautics November 11; discharged December 4, 1918. En- gagement cooperated in: Saint-Mihiel of- fensive. Commissioned captain Air Serv- ice Officers’ Reserve Corps February 25, 1919. Robb, James Hampden, c ’17-. En- tered service private September 30, 1918; detailed to Field Artillery Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky., October 1; discharged December 5, 1918. Robb, Nathaniel Thayer, A.B. ’93. Com- missioned captain 7th Battalion, South Staffordshire Regiment, British Army, December 1914; detailed to Scotland Yard, London, April 1915; honorably dis- charged June 1917. Ambulance driver, American Field Service, Section 33, June to October 1917, with French Army. Com- missioned 1st lieutenant Infantry Febru- ary 1918 in France; assigned to General Headquarters A.E.F., Intelligence Section, Chaumont; promoted captain in October; detailed to Liverpool, England, in Novem- ber as port officer and intelligence officer; appointed assistant military attache, American Embassy, London, May 1919; discharged September 1, 1919 in England . Robbins, Elliott Beebe, s ’02-’03; c ’03- ’05. Entered service private October 22, 1918; detailed to Field Artillery Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky.; discharged November 27, 1918. Robbins, Francis Le Baron, Jr., LL.B. ’10. Commissioned captain Ordnance Department August 15, 1917; assigned to Supply Division, Washington, D.C.; ap- pointed chief Field Artillery Branch; pro- moted major January 15, 1918; trans- ferred to Artillery Division and appointed assistant chief; promoted lieutenant colo- nel October 16; discharged February 1, 1919. Commissioned lieutenant colonel Field Artillery Officers’ Reserve Corps August 5, 1919; promoted colonel August 21, 1919. Robbins, Hallet Rice, A.B. ’04(03). Commissioned captain June 28, 1918; assigned to Military Intelligence Division, General Staff, Washington, D.C.; ap- 810 ROBBINS — ROBERTS pointed assistant military attache, Peking, China, August 30, 1918; sailed for China September 30; returned to United States May 1919; discharged July 18, 1919. Robbins, Reginald Chauncey, A.B. ’92; g ’94-’95, ’99-’00. Ensign U. S. Naval Reserve Force when United States entered the war; called to active duty April 7, 1917 and assigned to Patrol Boat Grosbeak as commanding officer; transferred to Naval Training Station, Marblehead, Mass., May 30; to USS Zenda June 22 as commanding officer; additional duty June 30 to August 31 as commanding officer Division 54; transferred to USS Dixie August 31 as commanding officer; to Port- land Section, 1st Naval District, Septem- ber 6 as navigator, signal and communica- tion officer and aide for information until December 26; sailed for overseas service January 7, 1918; assigned to staff of Rear Admiral Wilson, Brest, France, January 26; served as coding officer; returned to United States April 8; on sick leave; pro- moted lieutenant (junior grade) May 8; assigned to USS Von Steuben for tempo- rary duty May 25 as patrol watch officer; returned to France June 8 and resumed duties on staff of Vice Admiral Wilson; served as assistant flag secretary, in charge of Historical Section and War Records; invalided to United States November 18; released from active duty February 8, 1919. Robbins, Royal Elisha, c’08-’ll. En- tered service private March 9, 1918; as- signed to 152d Depot Brigade, Camp Upton, N.Y., May 27; transferred to Medical Department June 16 and assigned to 13th Company, 15th Detention Bat- talion, Camp Greenleaf, Ga.; discharged July 6, 1918 for physical disability. Died February 9, 1920 at Brookline, Mass. Robbins, Russell Hurlbut, A.B. ’05 (04). Commissioned captain Signal Corps September 12, 1918; assigned to Office of Chief Signal Officer, Washington, D.C.; discharged February 4, 1919. Robert, Arnold August, Jr., A.B. ’12. Entered service private December 19, 1917; assigned to 55th Coast Artillery; appointed regimental interpreter; pro- moted corporal March 8, 1918; sailed for France March 25; promoted sergeant September 24; returned to United States January 22, 1919; discharged February 9, 1919. Engagements: Aisne-Oise offensive (Vesle River), Meuse-Argonne offensive. Roberts, Alton True, A.B. ’04(07). Com- missioned 1st lieutenant Signal Corps June 11, 1918; assigned to Spruce Production Division; stationed at Vancouver Bar- racks, Wash.; promoted captain Air Serv- ice, Aircraft Production August 16; dis- charged December 20, 1918. Commis- sioned captain Air Service Officers’ Reserve Corps March 15, 1919. Roberts, Bertrand Earle, A.B. ’12; M.D. ’16. Appointed acting assistant surgeon, U. S. Public Health Service, November 1917; assigned to duty in connection with extra-cantonment zone sanitation at Camp Lee, Va., Camp Devens, Mass., and Newport News, Va.; temporary duty in District of Columbia during influenza epidemic; commissioned assistant surgeon December 1918 and served as medical offi- cer U. S. Marine Hospital, New York, N.Y., and on USS Androscoggin; resigna- tion effective August 16, 1919. Roberts, Edward Reese, A.B. ’15(16); l ’16-’17. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Riley, Kans., May 1917; commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery Au- gust 15; assigned to 79th Field Artillery, 7th Division; commissioned provisional 2d lieutenant Infantry, Regular Army, October 26; commissioned provisional 2d lieutenant Field Artillery, Regular Army, February 7, 1918 to date from October 26, 1917; promoted temporary 1st lieutenant July 11; sailed for France August 18; re- turned to United States June 20, 1919; 1st lieutenant July 28; detailed to Field Ar- tillery Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky., September 30; in service April 1920. Roberts, Ernest Weeks, c '18-’20. Har- vard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Roberts, George, LL.B. '08. Entered service private November 5, 1918; detailed to Field Artillery Central Officers’ Train- ing School, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky.; discharged December 7, 1918. Roberts, George Brooke, c ’18-. Har- vard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Roberts, Harold Arthur, c ’16-’18. En- listed private May 6, 1918; assigned to Battery F, 308th Field Artillery, 78th Division; sailed for France May 26; pro- moted corporal September 6; detailed to Artillery School, Saumur, October 24, 1918 to January 25, 1919; commissioned 2d lieutenant Coast Artillery April 5; detailed to Senior Camp, Gondrecourt, April 7 as billeting officer; transferred to Company F, 3d Ammunition Train, May 6; with Army of Occupation, Germany; returned to United States August 24; discharged September 9, 1919. Engagements: Saint- Mihiel offensive, Meuse-Argonne offensive (Grandpre), Limey sector. Roberts, Jess McMillen, A.B. (war degree) ’20(21). Entered Officers’ Train- ROBERTS — ROBERTS 811 ing Camp, Leon Springs, Texas, August 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant In- fantry November 27; assigned to Com- pany E, 19th Infantry; detailed to In- fantry School of Arms, Fort Sill, Okla., January 1 to February 1, 1918; detailed to Headquarters 18th Division, Camp Travis, Texas, June 1 as instructor; detailed to Small Arms Firing School, Camp Perry, Ohio, August 1 to September 1; promoted 1st lieutenant August 23; appointed bat- talion intelligence officer 19th Infantry, Camp Travis, September 1; discharged February 12, 1919. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Infantry Officers’ Reserve Corps March 5, 1919. Roberts, Joseph Stone, Z’lO-’ll. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieu- tenant Infantry August 15; stationed at Camp Upton, N.Y.; promoted 1st lieuten- ant May 20, 1918; promoted captain Au- gust 31; detailed to Machine Gun School, Camp Hancock, Ga., October 26; dis- charged December 18, 1918. Roberts, Lyle Jay, c’lO-’ll. Commis- sioned lieutenant (junior grade) Medical Corps, U. S. Navy, April 12, 1917; as- signed to USS Minnesota; promoted lieu- tenant (temporary) in October; trans- ferred to Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, April 1918; lieutenant (confirmed) June 1920; in service May 1921. Roberts, Paul Billings, A.B. ’14; LL.B. ’17. Enlisted private Medical Depart- ment April 8, 1918; assigned to Mobile Operating Unit No. 1; sailed for France July 5; injured February 7, 1919; in- valided to United States February 20; dis- charged May 7, 1919. Roberts, Percival, LL.B. ’05. Enlisted private U. S. Army Ambulance Service June 6, 1917; assigned to Section 511; promoted sergeant July 1; commissioned 1st lieutenant U. S. Army Ambulance Service October 1; sailed for France March 28, 1918; returned to United States August 13, 1919; discharged September 3, 1919. Engagements: Aisne and Somme fronts. Awarded Medaille d’Honneur. Awarded Croix de Guerre with the follow- ing citation: “Pendant les journees des 22, 23, 21+ aotit 1918, s’est signale d’une fagon toute particu- li'ere en guidant lui-meme les voitures de sa section jusqu’aux postes de secours avances sur des routes violemment bombardees. S’.est montre, en ces drconstances difficiles, un modele d’activite, de devouement et d’&nergie ” {general order of the Army Corps). Roberts, Philip, LL.B. ’14. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry August 15; assigned to 304th In- fantry, 76th Division, August 30; sailed for France July 8, 1918; transferred to 360th Infantry, 90th Division, July 28; with Army of Occupation, Germany; de- tailed to American Students’ Detachment, University of Grenoble, March 15, 1919; returned to United States July 29; dis- charged August 12, 1919. Engagements: Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offen- sives. Roberts, Raymond Moulton, M.B.A. ’15. Enrolled chief yeoman U. S. Naval Reserve Force July 16, 1917; assigned to Supply Department, Navy Yard, Boston, Mass.; in charge of design of storage fa- cilities; appointed ensign Construction Corps October 4; released from active duty August 1, 1919. Roberts, Sidney Lewis, c ’00-’04. First lieutenant Infantry Officers’ Reserve Corps when United States entered the war; called to active duty May 8, 1917 and detailed to Officers’ Training Camp, Madison Bar- racks, N.Y.; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry August 15; assigned to Company E, 310th Infantry, 78th Division, Camp Dix, N.J., August 28; transferred to 153d Depot Brigade, Camp Dix, September 12; promoted 1st lieutenant January 25, 1918; sailed for France March 14 as casual; at- tached to staff of Casual Officers’ Depot, Blois, April 3; assigned to Replacement Office, Headquarters Depot Division, 1st Army Corps, May 15; transferred to Headquarters 15th Zone, Ancy-le-Franc, June 15 and appointed assistant zone major; transferred to Headquarters 4th Zone August 15 in same capacity; sta- tioned at Liffol-le-Grand in the Vosges, and at other points in Advance Section; returned to United States August 3, 1919; discharged August 4, 1919. Commis- sioned 1st lieutenant Infantry Officers’ Reserve Corps November 21, 1919. En- gagement: Champagne-Marne defensive. Roberts, Summerfield Griffith, M.B.A. ’16. Enrolled chief yeoman U. S. Naval Reserve Force; commissioned ensign Supply Cprps, U. S. Navy, June 29, 1917; assigned to School for Pay Corps, Wash- ington, D.C., August 1; served as in- structor, School for Pay Corps, Washing- ton, after October 1; promoted lieutenant (junior grade) (temporary) October 18; transferred to Bureau of Naval Opera- tions, Washington, November 1; sailed for overseas service January 1, 1918; as- signed to U. S. Naval Air Station, Pauillac, France, January 15; promoted lieutenant (temporary) July 1; transferred to U. S. Naval Aviation Headquarters, Paris; to staff of Admiral Sims, U. S. Naval Head- quarters, London, England, September 1; 812 ROBERTS — ROBINEAU to U. S. Naval Aviation Headquarters, Dublin, Ireland, February 15, 1919; re- turned to United States September 1; resignation accepted November 28, 1919. Roberts, Sumner Mead, A.B. (war de- gree) ’21. Enrolled apprentice seaman U. S. Naval Reserve Force October 1, 1918; assigned to Harvard Naval Unit; transferred to Officer Material School, Cambridge, Mass., December 16; ap- pointed ensign April 17, 1919; released from active duty April 21, 1919. Robertson, Donald John Cochran, g T3- T4; l T9-. Enlisted private U. S. Army Ambulance Service June 4, 1917; assigned to Section 23, Camp Crane, Pa.; trans- ferred to Base Hospital No. 65, August 28, 1918; sailed for France August 30; pro- moted sergeant 1st class April 1919 and transferred to Headquarters Troop, 8th Division, Camp Pontanezen; discharged August 22, 1919 in France. Robertson, Frederick McNaughton, M.D. ’01. Commissioned captain Medical Corps; called to active duty September 12 and detailed to Medical Officers’ Training Camp, Camp Greenleaf, Ga.; discharged January 3, 1919. Commissioned captain Medical Officers’ Reserve Corps February 25, 1919. Robertson, Gordon, S.B. T4. Enlisted private Medical Department June 21, 1917; called to active duty August 11 and assigned to Field Hospital No. 30; pro- moted corporal March 1, 1918; trans- ferred to Headquarters Detachment, 5th Division, April 1 and detailed to intelli- gence duty; sailed for France April 16; promoted sergeant June 3; returned to United States July 21, 1919; discharged July 31, 1919. Engagements: Anould sector, Saint-Di<5 sector, Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Cited in gen- eral orders Headquarters 5th Division, A.E.F.: “For meritorious service and devotion to duty. He constantly performed his duties in the office of G-2 with energy and efficiency during the Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Ar- gonne offensives, under trying circumstances, frequently under severe shell fire.” Robertson, Oswald Hope, M.D. ’15. First lieutenant Medical Reserve Corps when United States entered the war; called to active duty May 6, 1917 and as- signed to Base Hospital No. 5; sailed for France May 11; detailed for duty at various casualty clearing stations, 3d British Army, September to December; promoted captain January 25, 1918; de- tailed for special duty to War Office, Lon- don, England, August to September; trans- ferred to Central Laboratories, A.E.F., September 15; promoted major November 14; returned to United States; discharged February 7, 1919. Awarded Distinguished Service Order (British). Robertson, Rhodes, A.B. ’08; M.Arch. ’10. Entered service private June 18, 1918; detailed to Coast Artillery Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Monroe, Va., July 6; commissioned 2d lieutenant Coast Artillery September 25; assigned to 31st Coast Artillery, Camp Abraham Eustis, Va., November 8; designated regimental orientation officer and assistant personnel adjutant; discharged December 21, 1918. Robertson, Robert Hamilton, A.B. TO. Entered service private July 26, 1918; as- signed to 151st Depot Brigade, Camp Devens, Mass.; discharged December 5, 1918. Robeson, Andrew, A.B. ’04. Appointed ensign U. S. Naval Reserve Force April 6, 1917; assigned to Communication Office, Newport, R.I.; transferred to USS Alcedo overseas August 6; to Flag Office, Brest, France, September 4 as assistant commu- nication officer; to Pauillac November 24 on communication duty; to La Pallice February 14, 1918 as U. S. naval port officer; promoted lieutenant (junior grade) July 1; transferred to Saint-Jean-de-Luz July 30 as U. S. Naval Port officer; to Pauillac October 23 in same capacity; to USS Kaiserin Auguste Victoria March 29, 1919 as assistant navigator, communica- tion and division officer; promoted lieu- tenant July 1; released from active duty September 25, 1919. Robey, Andrew Alexander, A.B. ’20; gb ’20-. Enlisted private June 1, 1918; de- tailed to Students’ Army Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., in July; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry September 16; de- tailed to Infantry Replacement and Train- ing Troops, Camp Grant, 111., September 26; discharged December 6, 1918. Com- missioned 2d lieutenant Infantry Officers’ Reserve Corps May 17, 1919. Robey, William Henry, Jr., s’89-’91; M.D. ’95. Captain Medical Reserve Corps when United States entered the war; promoted major September 1, 1917; as- signed to Base Hospital, Camp McClellan, Ala., September 13 and appointed chief of medical service; transferred to Base Hos- pital No. 63 June 30, 1918; sailed for France August 22; promoted lieutenant colonel August 13; appointed consultant in medicine, Base Hospitals, Advance Section A.E.F., September 3; returned to United States March 17, 1919; discharged March 21, 1919. Robineau, Simon Pierre, LL.B. ’12(14). Commissioned 2d lieutenant Corps of In- ROBINS — ROBINSON 813 terpreters December 8, 1917; sailed for France January 20, 1918; stationed at Blois for liaison duty; assigned to Base Section No. 4, Le Havre, March 1 and ap- pointed intelligence officer; transferred to Intelligence Section, Base Section No. 7, La Rochelle, June 1; to Intelligence Sec- tion, Base Section No. 2, Bordeaux, Au- gust 1; promoted 1st lieutenant Septem- ber 1; appointed chief Brigade Mobile, Espionage Service, October 1; promoted captain December 1; returned to United States May 28, 1919; discharged May 30, 1919. EDWARD BLAKE, Jr., A.B. TO. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; died June 27, 1917 at Boston, Mass. Robins, Sidney Swaim, A.M. ’05; S.T.B. ’06; Ph.D. TO. Commissioned chaplain with rank of 1st lieutenant June 22, 1918; assigned to 151st Depot Brigade, Camp Devens, Mass., July 5; transferred to 73d Infantry, 12th Division, Camp Devens, September 12; to 42d Infantry, 12th Divi- sion, October 10; to 73d Infantry October 29; discharged January 29, 1919. Robinson, Arthur Lincoln, LL.B. ’ll. First lieutenant Coast Artillery, Maine National Guard; called to federal service July 25, 1917 and assigned to 26th Com- pany Portland, Fort McKinley, Maine; promoted captain November 27; detailed to Coast Artillery School, Fort Monroe, Va., January and February 1918; assigned to 11th Company Portland, Fort Mc- Kinley, in April; designated post adjutant Fort McKinley in July; transferred to 5th Anti-Aircraft Battalion, Fort Williams, Maine, in September; to Battery B, 7th Anti-Aircraft Battalion, in October; sailed for France in October; organization later designated 53d Anti-Aircraft Battery, 7th Anti-Aircraft Sector; returned to United States January 1919; discharged February 1, 1919. Commissioned captain Coast Artillery Officers’ Reserve Corps May 8, 1919. Robinson, Attmore, A.B. ’05. Enlisted and appointed private 1st class Quarter- master Corps April 1918; detailed to Re- mount Officers’ Training School, Camp Joseph E. Johnston, Fla.; commissioned captain Quartermaster Corps; appointed instructor Remount Officers’ Training School; assigned to a remount squadron; sailed for France in September; appointed officer in command Remount Depot, Com- mercy; promoted major February 1919; returned to United States; discharged August 26, 1919. Robinson, Avery, s ’96-’98. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind., August 1917; commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery No- vember 27; assigned to Battery D, 327th Field Artillery, 84th Division; promoted 1st lieutenant January 24, 1918; sailed for France September 9; transferred to Head- quarters 159th Field Artillery Brigade, 84th Division, October 4; to Headquarters 3d Field Artillery Brigade, 3d Division, October 15; promoted captain February 23, 1919; with Army of Occupation, Ger- many; returned to United States March 23; discharged May 14, 1919. Commis- sioned captain Field Artillery Officers’ Re- serve Corps. Engagement: Meuse-Ar- gonne offensive. Robinson, Carl Merrill, M.D. ’ll. Com- missioned captain Royal Army Medical Corps, Harvard Surgical Unit, June 9, 1916; assigned to General Hospital No. 22, British Expeditionary Forces; pro- moted major September 9; acting chief surgeon December 1916 to March 1917; duty completed March 9, 1917. Commis- sioned captain Medical Corps August 27, 1918; detailed to Medical Officers’ Train- ing Camp, Camp Greenleaf, Ga., as in- structor; discharged December 20, 1918. Robinson, Charles, c ’18- Harvard Naval Unit. Robinson, Daniel Crosly, A.B. ’17. Commissioned provisional 2d lieutenant Cavalry, Regular Army, October 26, 1917; assigned to 1st Cavalry; Douglas, Ariz.; detailed to Army Service School, Fort Leavenworth, Ivans., November 26, 1917 to March 11, 1918; promoted temporary 1st lieutenant March 13; transferred to 48th Field Artillery, Camp Kearny, Calif., August 11; detailed to School of Fire, Fort Sill, Okla., October 15; resignation ac- cepted December 19, 1918. Robinson, Dwight Nelson, A.B. ’08; A.M. ’09; Ph.D. ’ll. Enrolled yeoman 1st class U. S. Naval Reserve Force May 31, 1918; assigned to Bureau of Executive Postal Censorship, New York, N.Y., June 18; released from active duty December 21, 1918. Robinson, Dwight Parker, Jr., A.B. ’20; e ’20- Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Robinson, Edgar Steel, A.B. ’14; S.B. ’16. Appointed ensign U. S. Naval Re- serve Force May 17, 1917; assigned to Naval Training Station, Great Lakes, 111., May 21; promoted lieutenant (junior grade) November 24, 1918; transferred to Torpedo Station, Newport, R.I., Novem- ber 26; released from active duty June 28, 1919. Robinson, Edward Moore, A.B. ’15. Commissioned 2d lieutenant Engineers June 19, 1917; called to active duty Sep- 814 ROBINSON — ROBINSON tember 2 and assigned to 30th Engineers; sailed for France December 1; wounded March 9, 1918; organization designated 1st Gas Regiment in August; wounded August 4; promoted 1st lieutenant Sep- tember 9; returned to United States Feb- ruary 1919; discharged February 10,1919. Engagements: Somme defensive 1918, Lys defensive 1918, Toul front, Vosges front, Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offen- sives. Robinson, Ernest Harry, A.B. ’20. Har- vard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Robinson, Ernest Leffert, M.C.E. ’14. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Platts- burg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 1st lieutenant Engineers August 15; assigned to 302d Engineers, 77th Division; sailed for France March 29, 1918; returned to United States September 7; promoted captain September 16 to date from July 30; assigned to 4th Engineer Training Regiment, Camp A. A. Humphreys, Va., September 17; transferred to 2d Engineer Training Regiment, Camp A. A. Hum- phreys, October 2; appointed adjutant October 14; discharged January 10, 1919. Engagements: Baccarat sector, Aisne- Oise offensive. Robinson, Francis Asbury, M.L.A. ’12. Enlisted private July 9, 1918; assigned to 313th Engineers, 88th Division; sailed for France August 15; promoted private 1st class September 1; promoted corporal September 15; promoted battalion ser- geant major October 12 and detailed to Engineer Officer Candidates’ School, Langres; promoted master engineer, junior grade, March 14, 1919; commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Engineers March 28; detailed to A.E.F. Art Training School, Paris, April 12 as instructor; returned to United States September 5; discharged September 24, 1919. Engagements: Haute-Alsace sector, Meuse-Argonne of- fensive. Robinson, Frederick, Jr., S.B. ’17. En- listed private Medical Department May 7, 1917; assigned to Base Hospital No. 5; sailed for France May 11; promoted cor- poral September 11; promoted sergeant May 7, 1918; promoted sergeant 1st class October 10; returned to United States April 1919; discharged May 2, 1919. Robinson, George Warren, A.B. (war degree)’19(20); gb ’20-. Enlisted private Medical Department February 25, 1918: assigned to Base Hospital No. 7; promoted private 1st class April 1; sailed for France July 8; returned to United States March 24, 1919; discharged April 4, 1919. Robinson, Gustavus Hill, A.B. ’05; LL.B. ’09; S.J.D. ’16. Commissioned captain Sanitary Corps August 23, 1918; assigned to Law Enforcement Division; stationed at Camp Grant, 111.; discharged April 17, 1919. Robinson, Harold Chester, D.M.D. ’18. Enlisted private Medical Department May 29, 1917; called to active duty February 25,1918 and assigned to Base Hospital No. 7; promoted private 1st class; sailed for France in July; commissioned 1st lieu ten- ant Dental Corps September 17; detailed to Army Sanitary School, Langres, No- vember 25 to December 15; detailed to Coblenz Aerodrome, Army of Occupation, Germany, January 29, 1919 as post dental surgeon; assigned to 5th Pursuit Group April 26; transferred to 138th Aero Squad- ron May 15; returned to United States August 12; discharged August 28, 1919. Robinson, Harold Clinton, A.B. ’18; g ’18—’19; m ’19-. Enlisted private 1st class Aviation Section, Signal Corps Janu- ary 17, 1918; called to active duty June 1 and detailed to Camp Dick, Texas; to School of Military Aeronautics, Massachu- setts Institute of Technology, July 20; to School of Military Aeronautics, Cornell University, N.Y., September 7; to Heavy Artillery Observers’ Company, Fort Mon- roe, Va., October 26; discharged Novem- ber 25, 1918. Robinson, Henry Ashton, A.B. ’08; M. ’ll. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Medical Corps August 13, 1917; called to active duty January 14, 1918 and detailed to Medical Officers’ Training Camp, Camp Greenleaf, Ga.; assigned to 311th Field Hospital, 303d Sanitary Train, 78th Divi- sion, April 1; sailed for France June 4; promoted captain March 25, 1919; re- turned to United States May 23; dis- charged June 14, 1919. Engagements: Saint-Mihiel offensive, Limey sector, Meuse-Argonne offensive. Robinson, Homans, LL.B. ’20(21). En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N. May 1917; commissioned 2d lieu- tenant Infantry August 15; assigned to 303d Infantry, 76th Division, August 29; sailed for France July 6, 1918; transferred to 148th Infantry, 37th Division, August 15; wounded October 31; returned to United States December 23; discharged December 29,1918. Engagements: Meuse- Argonne offensive, Pannes sector, Ypres- Lys offensive 1918. Robinson, Hugh Laughlin, m ’18-. En- listed private Canadian Expeditionary Force April 17, 1918; assigned to Com- pany D, 1st Depot Battalion, New Bruns- wick Regiment; detailed for duty in Office of Medical Officer; honorably discharged May 4, 1918 for irregularities in enlist- ROBINSON — ROBINSON 815 ment. Enlisted private Medical Enlisted Reserve Corps July 17,1918; not called to active duty; discharged December 21, 1918. Robinson, John, Jr., c ’06-’08. Seaman U. S. Naval Reserve Force when United States entered the war; called to active duty July 6, 1917 and assigned to Naval Training Camp, Bumkin Island, Mass.; transferred to Scout Patrol No. 625 Sep- tember 21; to Submarine Chaser No. 137 December 13; sailed for overseas service April 25, 1918; transferred to Submarine Chaser No. 39 March 30, 1919; returned to United States May 23; released from active duty June 11, 1919. Robinson, John Raymond, c ’06-’ll. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Niagara, N.Y., August 1917; commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Infantry November 27; assigned to 166th Depot Brigade, Camp Lewis, Wash., December 15; trans- ferred to 363d Infantry, 91st Division, Camp Lewis, January 1, 1918; detailed for special duty with Signal Corps, Van- couver Barracks, Wash., February 1 to March 15; transferred to 13th Infantry, 8th Division, Camp Fremont, Calif., April 18; organization transferred to Camp Mills, N.Y., October 28; discharged February 21, 1919. Robinson, Joseph Douglass, c ’18-. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Robinson, Levi Curtis, A.B. ’14; g ’14- ’15. Enlisted private Ordnance Depart- ment May 11, 1918; detailed to Ordnance Training School, Camp Hancock, Ga.; promoted corporal July 28; promoted ordnance sergeant October 22 and assigned to Special Training Company, Camp Hancock; discharged December 30, 1918. Robinson, Lewis Byrne, A.B. ’07. Com- missioned 1st lieutenant Medical Corps October 3, 1917; called to active duty Oc- tober 28 and assigned to General Hospital No. 1, New York, N.Y.; promoted cap- tain March 9, 1918; transferred to Base Hospital, 1 Camp Abraham Eustis, Va., June 24 and appointed chief of medical service; sailed for Siberia February 25, 1919; assigned to 27th Infantry April 12; designated surgeon Company K, 27th In- fantry, June 3; discharged April 17, 1920 at Manila, Philippine Islands. Robinson, Louis Sydney Bassford, A.B. ’97; M.D. ’01. Commissioned captain Medical Corps July 17, 1918; called to active duty July 28 and assigned to Gen- eral Hospital No. 16, New Haven, Conn.; detailed to Camp Sherman, Ohio, Septem- ber 7 as tuberculosis examiner; to Camp Mac Arthur, Texas, November 5 in same capacity; transferred to General Hospital No. 21, Denver, Colo., January 14, 1919; detailed to Camp Dodge, Iowa, September 20; discharged October 23, 1919. Robinson, Monroe Douglas, A.B. ’09. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Oglethorpe, Ga., May 1917; commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Quartermaster Corps August 15; assigned to 152d Depot Bri- gade, Camp Upton, N.Y., and detailed as supply officer; promoted captain Decem- ber 15; transferred to Company B, 302d Supply Train, 77th Division; sailed for France April 26; appointed officer in com- mand 302d Supply Train August 27; re- turned to United States April 17, 1919; discharged May 3, 1919. Engagements: Baccarat sector, Aisne-Oise offensive (Vesle River), Meuse-Argonne offensive. Cited in general orders Headquarters 77th Division, A.E.F. PHILLIPS BROOKS, A.B. ’03; l ’03-’04; g ’04-’05. Ambu- lance driver, British Red Cross Service, October and November 1914. Commis- sioned Provisional 2d lieutenant U. S. Marine Corps July 5, 1917; stationed at Marine Barracks, Quantico, Va., July 28; promoted temporary 1st lieutenant No- vember 5 to date from August 28; ap- pointed acting assistant quartermaster and assigned to duty at Officers’ Training School, Marine Barracks; transferred to Office of Quartermaster, Headquarters U. S. Marine Corps, Washington, D.C., January 29, 1918; promoted captain July 1; killed in automobile accident Novem- ber 2, 1918 near Washington, D.C. Robinson, Porter Osgood, s ’94-’98. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Platts- burg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned captain Engineers June 14; detailed to American University, Washington, D.C.; assigned to 305th Engineers, 80th Divi- sion, September 5; sailed for France De- cember 3; transferred to 16th Engineers, Advance Section, A.E.F., January 1918; to Administrative Service Company No. 48 in March; placed in charge Adminis- trative Service Companies, Advance Sec- tion, July 24; appointed officer in charge labor, Advance Section, November 14; promoted major February 15, 1919; re- turned to United States June 27; assigned to Office of Chief of Engineers, Washing- ton, D.C.; discharged August 22, 1919. Robinson, Powell, A.B. (war degree) ’19 (20). Ambulance driver, American Field Service, Section 15, February 19 to Sep- tember 28, 1917, with French Army on Verdun front. Enlisted private 1st class U. S. Army Ambulance Service Septem- ber 28, 1917; assigned to Section 633; discharged March 24, 1919 in France. ROBINSON — ROCHE Engagements: Champagne front, Aisne defensive, Champagne offensive 1918. Awarded Croix de Guerre with the follow- ing citations: “Jeune engage volontaire americain de 18 ans; en mars 1918, a assure Vevacuation d’un des postes les plus avanc&s du secteur, sur une route soumise au bombardement d’obus de gros calibre, a eu sa voiture atteinte de plusieurs eclats, n’en a pas moins con- tinue les evacuations donnant ainsi a tous le plus bel exemple d’energie et de mepris du danger. Soldat parfait sous tous les rap- ports ” (general order of the Division). “D’un devouement absolu. S’est dis- tinguS prindpalement durant les nuits des 2 et 3 novembre 1918, oil, apres avoir traverse V Aisne, il a assure son service nuit et jour sur des routes difficiles et encombrees ” {gen- eral order of the Division). Robinson, Samuel, A.B. ’98; M.D. ’02. Commissioned captain Medical Corps May 1917; assigned to Base Hospital No. 26; promoted major in July; released from active duty in October on account of ill- ness; called to active duty July 24, 1918; assigned to Letterman General Hospital, San Francisco, Calit.; appointed chief of surgical service; discharged January 3, 1919. Robinson, Selwyn Aubrey, A.B. T6; gb ’16-T7. Entered service private July 1, 1918; assigned to 2d Hawaiian Infantry, Schofield Barracks, Hawaii; promoted sergeant September 24; detailed to Offi- cers’ Training School, Schofield Barracks, November 3; discharged February 3, 1919. Robinson, Snelling Salter, A.B. (war degree) '20. Enlisted private October 2, 1918; detailed to Infantry Central Offi- cers’ Training School, Camp Lee, Va.; dis- charged December 7, 1918. WARREN EASTMAN, A.M. T4. Second lieutenant Troop C, 1st Massachusetts Cavalry; organization federalized July 25, 1917 and later desig- nated Company C, 102d Machine Gun Battalion, 26th Division; sailed for France September 23; appointed battalion intelli- gence officer January 1918; detailed to 1st Corps Schools, Gondrecourt, June 8 to July 6; wounded in July at Chateau- Thierry; promoted 1st lieutenant July 31; appointed officer in command Com- pany C; wounded in September at Saint- Mihiel; appointed liaison officer with 102d Infantry, 26th Division, October 13; wounded November 5; died of wounds November 6, 1918 at Verdun, France. En- gagements: Chemin des Dames sector, La Reine sector (Xivray, Seicheprey), Pas Fini sector, Chateau-Thierry, Marne-Aisne offensive, Rupt sector, Saint-Mihiel offen- sive, Troyon sector, Meuse-Argonne offen- 816 sive. Cited in general orders Headquar- ters 26th Division, A.E.F.: “For marked gallantry and meritorious service in the capture of Torcy, Belleau, Givry, Bouresches Woods, Rochet Woods, Hill 190, overlooking Chdteau-Thierry, Etrepilly, Bezuet, fjpieds, Trugny, and La Fire Woods to the Jaulgonne-Fere-en-Tar- denois Road, during the advance of this Divi- sion against the enemy from July 18th to 25th, 1918, in the Second Battle of the Marne.” Cited in regimental orders: “For gallantry in action against the enemy in the Neptune sector November 5, 1918.” Robinson, Webster Richard, c’16-’17. Reported to have been in the U. S. Marine Corps. Robinson, William Farr, A.B. (war de- gree) ’18(20). Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; com- missioned 1st lieutenant Infantry August 15; assigned to 303d Infantry, 76th Divi- sion; detailed to School of Trench War- fare, Cambridge, Mass., August to Septem- ber; sailed for France July 8, 1918; trans- ferred to Observation Section, Air Service, October 1; returned to United States July 9, 1919; discharged August 1, 1919. Robinson, William Lansing, A.B. ’16. Enlisted private Infantry, Regular Army, May 8, 1917; detailed for recruiting duty on staff of Colonel McCoy, Boston, Mass.; promoted private 1st class; detailed to staff of Captain Pearson, Lawrence, Mass., July 13; transferred to Quartermaster Corps August 19 as private; assigned to Transportation Department, Fort Slocum, N.Y.; promoted private 1st class October 29; assigned to 302d Stevedore Regiment November 10; sailed for France December 4; promoted sergeant Transportation Corps July 1, 1918; returned to United States March 24, 1919; discharged April 4, 1919. Roche, Edmund Maurice Burke (Baron Fermoy), A.B. ’09. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., August 1917; commissioned captain Infantry No- vember 27; assigned to Company D, 303d Motor Supply Train, 78th Division; sailed for France May 27, 1918; returned to United States June 1, 1919; discharged June 12, 1919. Engagements: Saint- Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Roche, Francis George Burke, A.B. ’09. Enrolled yeoman 3d class U. S. Naval Re- serve Force May 22, 1917; assigned to Scout Patrol No. 585; promoted quarter- master 3d class in July; promoted quar- termaster 2d class in August; appointed ensign December 26; - assigned to USS South Carolina February 1918 as junior deck officer; sailed for overseas service ROCHE — ROCKWELL 817 July 4; assigned to USS Wyoming July 23 as deck officer; transferred to U. S. Naval Headquarters, London, England, Novem- ber 29 as coding officer; returned to United States July 1919; released from active duty August 26, 1919. Roche, Francis Joseph, LL.B. ’21. En- rolled seaman 2d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force July 6, 1917; assigned to Naval Aviation Detachment, Massachusetts In- stitute of Technology, October 1; trans- ferred to Naval Air Station, Hampton Roads, Va., November 26; to Naval Air Station, Pensacola, Fla., January 12, 1918; appointed ensign February 19; sailed for overseas service April 6; assigned to U. S. Naval Air Station, Moutchic, France, April 29; transferred for temporary duty in Legal Section, Naval Board of Claims, Paris, December 12; served as judge ad- vocate, Bordeaux; promoted lieutenant (junior grade) April 1, 1919; returned to United States August 6; released from active duty September 5, 1919. Rochester, John Lathrop, A.B. ’20. En- listed private October 19, 1918; detailed to Field Artillery Central Officers’ Train- ing School, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky.; discharged January 25; 1919. Commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery Offi- cers’ Reserve Corps. Rochford, Richard Augustine, M.D. ’14. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Medical Corps April 24,1917; called to active duty May 31 and detailed to Medical Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind.; sailed for England July 31; attached to Dartford War Hospital; later attached to 1st Northern General Hospital, New- castle-on-Tyne; assigned to Evacuation Hospital No. 12, A.E.F., France, August 1918; transferred to Headquarters 4th Division in November; promoted captain February 17, 1919; returned to United States April 25; discharged June 19, 1919. Engagements: Saint-Mihiel and Meuse- Argonne offensives. Rock, John Charles, S.B. ’15; M.D. ’18. Enlisted private Medical Enlisted Reserve Corps; not called to active duty. Rocke, Lucian Loring, S.B. ’17. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Madison Barracks, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Ordnance Department Au- gust 15; assigned to Office of Chief of Ordnance, Washington, D.C., August 27; transferred to Rock Island Arsenal, 111., December 20; to Headquarters 82d Divi- sion April 1, 1918 and detailed as division artillery inspector: sailed for France May 17; promoted 1st lieutenant May 1, 1919; returned to United States May 6; assigned to Raritan Arsenal, N.J., May 24 and de- tailed as chief Artillery Section; trans- ferred to Fort Bliss, Texas, July 6 and designated officer in command 2d Light Mobile Repair Shop; transferred to Casual Camp, Fort Bliss, September 3; dis- charged October 5, 1919. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Ordnance Department Officers’ Reserve Corps February 11, 1920. Engagements; Lagny sector, Marbache sector? Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Rockey, Eugene Watson, M.D. T2. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Medical Corps and called to active duty December 27, 1917; assigned to Base Hospital, Camp Lewis, Wash.; promoted captain May 1918; transferred to Evacuation Hospital No. 18 in June; sailed for France in August; returned to United States April 1919; discharged April 1919. Rockwell, Charles Kellogg, s ’OO-’Ol; c ’01-’02. Commissioned lieutenant colonel Chemical Warfare Service August 26, 1918; sailed for France September 18 as casual; assigned to Office of Chief of Chem- ical Warfare Service, Tours, October 2; detailed to Headquarters 1st Army Octo- ber 21; transferred to 1st Gas Regiment October 31; to Headquarters 3d Army (Army of Occupation), Germany, Novem- ber 18; returned to United States July 9, 1919; discharged July 14, 1919. Engage- ment: Meuse-Argonne offensive. Rockwell, Francis Williams, Jr., A.B. ’08. Supply sergeant Company F, 2d Massachusetts Infantry; detailed to Offi- cers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 20, 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry August 15; assigned to 302d In- fantry, 76th Division, Camp Devens, Mass., August 29; detailed to Training Detachment, Clarkson College of Tech- nology, Potsdam, N.Y., June 5, 1918; or- ganization later became Clarkson College of Technology Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps; appointed officer in com- mand October 14; detailed to Infantry Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Lee, Va., February 28, 1919; assigned to Purchase, Storage and Traffic Division, Port of Embarkation, Newport News, Va., in April; discharged August 19, 1919. Rockwell, Fred Gore, S.B. ’09. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Myer, Va., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Engineers June 19; assigned to Company F, 305th Engineers, 80th Division; pro- moted 1st lieutenant December 31; sailed for France May 26, 1918; promoted cap- tain May 28; returned to United States June 3, 1919; discharged June 14, 1919. Engagements: Artois sector, Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. 818 ROCKWELL — RODGERS Rockwell, Lawrence Dowse, A.B. ’06. Enlisted and appointed sergeant Aviation Section, Signal Corps May 19, 1917; de- tailed to School of Military Aeronautics, University of Illinois, June 5; to Chanute Field, 111., July 20; qualified as Reserve Military Aviator November 20; com- missioned 1st lieutenant Aviation Section, Signal Corps December 1; sailed for France February 26, 1918; assigned to 89th Aero Squadron April 17; transferred to 168th Aero Squadron November 13; returned to United States March 6, 1919; discharged March 7, 1919. Rockwell, Leo Lawrence, A.M. ’08. En- tered service private July 18, 1918; de- tailed to Students’ Army Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y.; honorably discharged September 7, 1918. Rockwood, Albert Wright, LL.B. T7. Enrolled seaman U. S. Naval Reserve Force April 30, 1917; called to active duty November 17 and assigned to Headquar- ters 2d Naval District, Newport, R.I.; dis- charged for physical disability November 22, 1917. Rockwood, Fletcher, LL.B. ’20. Com- missioned captain Field Artillery Reserve Corps May 5, 1917; detailed to Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Snelling, Minn., in May as instructor; promoted major No- vember 27; assigned to 339th Field Artil- lery, 88th Division, Camp Dodge, Iowa; detailed to Officers’ Training School, Camp Dodge, January 1918 as instructor; detailed to School of Fire, Fort Sill, Okla., June 21 as instructor; discharged Decem- ber 14, 1918. Rockwood, Robert Everett, A.M. ’15. Appointed ensign U. S. Naval Reserve Force May 29, 1917; assigned to Officer Material School, Columbia University, New York, N.Y.; served as instructor; transferred to Naval Training Station, Pelham Bay, N.Y., October 18 in same capacity; to U. S. Naval Academy, An- napolis, Md., January 1, 1918; sailed for overseas service; detailed to Royal Naval Air Station, Felixstowe, England, Febru- ary 26; transferred to U. S. Naval Air Station, Dunkerque, France, March 26 as intelligence officer; to Headquarters Northern Bombing Group July 15; served as assistant to chief of operations, intelli- gence officer, liaison officer for Northern Bombing Group writh Allied Armies, Flanders Area, and aide to commanding officer Northern Bombing Group; pro- moted lieutenant (junior grade) October 1; transferred to Headquarters British Claims, Hiring and Requisition Commis- sion, Paris, February 1, 1919 as U. S. Navy liaison officer: promoted lieu tenant April 1; transferred to Danzig, Germany, as assistant U. S. port officer; to USS Har- vard June 1; to U. S. High Power Radio Station, Croix d’Hins, France, June 25; to Destroyer Lea July 20; returned to United States in August; released from active duty August 15, 1919. Rodewald, William MacNeil, Jr., A.B. (war degree) ’21; l ’20-. Seaman 2d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force when United States entered the war; called to active duty April 6, 1917 and assigned to Scout Patrol No. 35; transferred to Patrol Boat Aloha July 5; released from active duty September 14 to return to college; recalled to active duty June 8, 1918 and assigned to Destroyer Gregory; sailed for overseas service June 23; promoted quartermaster 3d class January 1, 1919; transferred to U. S. Naval Headquarters, London, Eng- land, January 15; released from active duty February 5, 1919. Rodey, Pearce Codington, A.B. ’13(12); LL.B. ’15. Enrolled seaman 2d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force July 14, 1918; as- signed to Officer Material School, Algiers, La.; transferred to Submarine Chaser No. 336 August 19; released from active duty December 3, 1918. Rodgers, Alan Matson, A.B. ’12(13); M.E. ’16. Commissioned 2d lieutenant Engineers June 23, 1917; called to active duty September 2 and detailed to Engi- neer Officers’ Training School, Fort Leav- enworth, Kans.; assigned to 35th Engi- neers, Camp Grant, 111., December 10; transferred to 312th Engineers, 87th Divi- sion, January 21, 1918; sailed for France August 25; returned to United States June 30, 1919; discharged August 6, 1919. ALEXANDER, JR., A.B. ’16(15); l ’15-T7. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Myer, Va., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant In- fantry August 14; assigned to Company M, 319th Infantry, 80th Division, in Sep- tember; transferred to Headquarters Company, 319th Infantry; sailed for France May 17, 1918; promoted 1st lieu- tenant in October; gassed in October; died of pneumonia October 23, 1918 at Brizeaux, France. Engagement: Meuse- Argonne offensive. Rodgers, Paul Cochran, A.B. ’16. En- listed private Ordnance Department No- vember 30, 1917; assigned to Production Division, Washington, D.C.; promoted corporal January 1; commissioned 2d lieutenant Ordnance Department Novem- ber 1918; transferred to Artillery Ammu- nition Division, Washington; discharged December 17, 1918. Rodgers, Robert Perry, A.B. ’17. En- rolled gunner’s mate 2d class U. S. Naval RODMAN — ROGERS 819 Reserve Force December 10, 1917; as- signed to Naval Training Station, Pelham Bay, N.Y., January 23, 1918; transferred to Scout Patrol Owera May 25; to Hy- drophone School, New London, Conn., September 10; appointed ensign October 4; assigned to Naval District Base, New Bedford, Mass., October 10; to USS Aga- memnon on transport duty November 4; to USS Sierra on transport duty December 9; to Receiving Ship, New York, N.Y., March 14, 1919; released from active duty April 14, 1919. Rodman, Samuel, c ’17-’20. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Roe, George Thomas, m’ 15-T7. En- rolled seaman 2d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force May 15, 1917; assigned to Naval Aviation Detachment, Massachusetts In- stitute of Technology, July 28; trans- ferred to Naval Air Station, Pensacola, Fla., September 20; qualified as Naval Aviator; appointed ensign December 28; sailed for overseas service January 2, 1918; attached to Squadron No. 213, Royal Fly- ing Corps (British), Fort Yarmouth, Eng- land, February 7; prisoner of war May 30 to December 8; promoted lieutenant (junior grade) October 1; transferred to U. S. Naval Headquarters, London, Eng- land, December 20; to U. S. Naval Air Station, Lough-Foyle, Ireland, January 6, 1919; to U. S. Naval Air Station, Queens- town, Ireland, January 24; returned to United States February 26; assigned to Naval Air Station, Bay Shore, N.Y., March 3; to Naval Air Station, Key West, Fla., April 11; released from active duty June 6, 1917. Recalled to active duty November 12, 1920; assigned to Naval Air Station, San Diego, Calif.; died May 28, 1921 at San Diego, Calif. Awarded Navy Cross: “For distinguished service and extraordi- nary heroism as an Aviator attached to the British Royal Air Force. Participated in many offensive patrols over the North Sea. On May 80th, 1918, the sea plane in which Ensign Roe was second pilot made a forced landing in the North Sea, owing to engine trouble. While the crew were engaged in making temporary repairs, five enemy sea planes appeared and opened fire. Ensign Roe and his companions heroically returned the fire and continued the fight until two of the crew had been killed and three were knocked overboard. After destroying their machine, the remaining survivors were picked up by the German sea planes and taken to the enemy base at Borken, where they were made prisoners of war.” Roeder, Ralph Leclercq, A.B. ’ll. En- listed private Aviation Section, Signal Corps August 8, 1917; stationed at Mineola, N.Y. Rogal, Sidney Bernard, c ’18-’19. Har- vard Naval Unit. Rogers, Alan, LL.B. ’12. Entered serv- ice private January 5, 1918; detailed to Officers’ Training School, Camp Upton, N.Y.; promoted sergeant and assigned to Company I, 305th Infantry, 77th Division; sailed for France April 14 as casual; com- missioned 2d lieutenant Infantry July 14; transferred to 307th Infantry, 77th Divi- sion, July 23; wounded October 4; in- valided to United States February 17, 1919; discharged October 21, 1919. En- gagements: Aisne-Oise offensive (Vesle River), Meuse-Argonne offensive. Awarded Distinguished Service Cross: “For extraordinary heroism in action near La Pallette Pavilion, France, October 4, 1918. Having taken command of his com- pany after the company commander and second in command had been wounded, Lieutenant Rogers personally undertook a reconnaissance of the front line. Crawling forward alone under intense rifle and ma- chine gun fire for two hundred yards, to within thirty yards of an enemy machine gun nest, he was seriously wounded in the knee, but, applying a tourniquet to his leg, he suc- ceeded in crawling back to his company. Here he resumed command, and though suffering intense pain, gave instructions for repelling an expected counter-attack, direct- ing that no man be taken from the firing line to carry him to the rear. For seven hours after being wounded he remained with his command, inspiring his men by his fortitude and courage.” Rogers, Charles Beatley, A.B. ’21. Harvard Naval Unit. Rogers, Charles McPherson Aduston, 3d, LL.B. ’17. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort McPherson, Ga., May 1917; commissioned 1st lieutenant Field Artil- lery August 15; assigned to 320th Field Artillery, 82d Division, Camp Gordon, Ga.; sailed for France December 19 as casual; detailed to Field Artillery School, Coetquidan, January 15, 1918; attached to Observation Training Department, Headquarters Air Service, A.E.F., Tours, May 3 to September 30; sick in hospital; invalided to United States January 20, 1919; discharged February 15, 1919. Rogers, Cornwell Burnham, c ’17-T8. Seaman 2d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force on duty on Scout Patrol No. 29 when United States entered the war; re- leased from active duty September 1917 to return to college; recalled to active duty June 1918; assigned to Scout Patrol No. 562 June 28; promoted quartermaster 1st 820 ROGERS —ROGERS class July 1; entered Officer Material School, Princeton, N.J., in September; released from active duty December 17, 1918. EDWARD ALFRED, l ’15- ’16. Entered service private September 7, 1918; assigned to 161st Depot Brigade, Camp Grant, 111.; transferred to Ambu- lance Corps, Base Hospital, Camp Grant; died of pneumonia October 1, 1918 at Camp Grant. Rogers, Ellery Wilson, A.B. T3. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieu- tenant Field Artillery August 15; sailed for France September 8; detailed to Artil- lery School, Saumur, September 22; as- signed to 7th Field Artillery, 1st Division, January 1, 1918; promoted 1st lieutenant September 4; promoted captain May 31, 1919; with Army of Occupation, Ger- many; returned to United States June 27; discharged July 9, 1919. Engagements: Ansauville sector, Cantigny, Noyon-Mont- didier defensive, Marne-Aisne, Saint- Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Rogers, Frederick John, l T5-T7. En- rolled seaman 1st class U. S. Naval Re- serve Force April 13, 1918; assigned to Torpedo Station, Newport, R.I.; pro- moted chief boatswain’s mate in Septem- ber; entered Officer Material School, Cambridge, Mass.; appointed ensign January 1919; released from active duty June 1919. Rogers, Gordon Francis Love, c ’06-’07. Ambulance driver, American Field Serv- ice, Section 31, June 21 to September 23, 1917, with French Army. Enlisted pri- vate 1st class U. S. Army Ambulance Serv- ice September 23, 1917; assigned to Sec- tion 643; with French Army of Occupa- tion, Germany; returned to United States March 11, 1919; discharged March 26, 1919. Engagements: Meuse and Verdun fronts, Aisne defensive (Chateau-Thierry), Aisne-Oise offensive, Saint-Die sector. Awarded Croix de Guerre with the follow- ing citation: “Conducteur d’une parfaite bravoure. Pendant les combats qui se sont dSrouUs du 7 juillet au 16 aoM 1918, a transports de nombreux blessSs qu’il allait chercher en premiere ligne, accomplissant sa mission sur des routes violemment bombardSes. A, par son dSvouement absolu et la rapiditS de son intervention, sauve la vie a, de nombreux blessSs.” Rogers, Horatio, A.B. (war degree) ’19 (20); m’19-. Enlisted private Battery A, 1st Massachusetts Field Artillery, July 9, 1917; organization federalized July 25 and later designated Battery A, 101st Field Artillery, 26th Division; promoted cor- poral August 28; sailed for France Sep- tember 9; gassed April 19, 1918; returned to United States April 7, 1919; discharged April 29, 1919. Engagements: Chemin des Dames sector, La Reine sector, Marne- Aisne, Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Rogers, James Elwell, s ’05-’07. En- tered service private December 7, 1917; assigned to Company E, 308th Infantry, 77th Division; promoted corporal March 1918; sailed for France April 6; wounded September 4; invalided to United States May 6, 1919; discharged September 26, 1919. Engagements: Baccarat sector, Aisne-Oise offensive (Vesle River). Rogers, Joel Townsley, A.B. ’18(17). Enrolled seaman 2d class U. S. Naval Re- serve Force June 25, 1917; assigned to Naval Aviation Detachment, Massachu- setts Institute of Technology, August 19; transferred to Naval Air Station, Hamp- ton Roads, Va., October 13; to Naval Air Station, Pensacola, Fla., January 12, 1918; appointed ensign March 5; transferred to Marine Flying Field, Miami, Fla., May 12; to Naval Air Station, Miami, June 12; to Naval Air Station, Pensacola, Fla., July 28; promoted lieutenant (junior grade); transferred to U. S. Naval Air Station, Miami, October 1; to Naval Air Station, Rockaway, N.Y., April 28, 1919; released from active duty August 15, 1919. Rogers, John Jacob, A.B. ’04; A.M. ’05; LL.B. '07. Enlisted private in 1918; de- tailed to Field Artillery Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky.; discharged November 29, 1918. Rogers, John Mather, S.B. T7. En- tered service private April 3, 1918; as- signed to Company I, 310th Infantry, 78th Division; transferred to Machine Gun Company, 310th Infantry, May 3; sailed for France May 19; detailed to Signal Battalion, 3d Division, July 5 to July 30; wounded and gassed October 20 at Saint-Juvin; detailed to American Students’ Detachment, University of Aix- Marseille, March 1, 1919; returned to United States July 12; discharged July 22, 1919. Engagements: Champagne-Marne defensive (Chateau-Thierry sector), Saint- Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Rogers, Kivey, A.B. T5; LL.B. T7. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieu- tenant Infantry August 15; assigned to Company M, 302d Infantry, 76th Divi- sion; sailed for France July 5, 1918; trans- ferred to 161st Infantry, 41st Division, November 10; detailed to Embarkation Camp, Saint-Nazaire, November 25; desig- ROGERS —ROLFE 821 nated assistant personnel adjutant in December; returned to United States June 30, 1919; discharged June 30, 1919. Rogers, Mark Homer, M.D. ’04. Cap- tain Medical Reserve Corps when United States entered the war; called to active duty October 24, 1917 and detailed to School of Orthopedic Surgery, Boston, Mass., as instructor; served part time Army Medical School, Washington, D.C., February to August 1918; promoted major May 21; assigned to Base Hospital, Camp Funston, Kans., in August; dis- charged December 12, 1918. Commis- sioned lieutenant colonel Medical Officers’ Reserve Corps May 23, 1919. MILTON AVERY, A.B. (war degree) ’19. Enlisted private Sep- tember 11, 1918; detailed to Infantry Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Lee, Va.; died of pneumonia September 21, 1918 at Camp Lee. Rogers, Orville Forrest, Jr., A.B. ’08; M.D. ’12; g ’14-’15. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Medical Corps August 23, 1917; called to active duty September 17 and detailed to Rockefeller Institute, New York, N.Y.; assigned to Base Hospital, Camp Bowie, Texas, October 4; promoted captain February 11, 1918; transferred to Base Hospital No. 121 August 19; sailed for France November 13; transferred to Base Hospital No. 106 December 9; pro- moted major May 5, 1919; transferred to Base Hospital No. 121 May 31; returned to United States June 30; discharged July 2, 1919. Rogers, Robert Moffett, LL.B. ’15. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Snel- ling, Minn., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry November 27; as- signed to 41st Infantry, Fort Brady, Mich., December 15; detailed to Students’ Army Training Camp, Fort Sheridan, 111., July 18, 1918 as instructor; to De Paul Univer- sity Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps, Chicago, 111., September 20 in same capac- ity; discharged March 7, 1919. Rogers, Robert Page, A.B. ’21. Har- vard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Rogers, Rochester Hart, LL.B. ’08. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Ni- agara, N.Y., August 1917; commissioned 1st lieutenant Infantry November 27; assigned to Company B, 305th Infantry, 77th Division, Camp Upton, N.Y.; trans- ferred to 152d Depot Brigade, Camp Up- ton; detailed to Infantry Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Grant, 111., Sep- tember 1918; promoted captain Army Service Corps October 16; discharged April 3, 1919. Rogers, Sydney James, A.B. ’17. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; discharged June 19, 1917 for physical disability. Enlisted pri- vate Aviation Section, Signal Corps April 6, 1918; assigned to Accounts Section, 814th Depot Aero Squadron, Washington, D.C.; transferred to Coast Artillery July 8; assigned to 17th Company Chesapeake Bay, Fort Monroe, Va.; detailed to Coast Artillery Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Monroe, September 14; discharged No- vember 22, 1918 and commissioned 2d lieutenant Coast Artillery Officers’ Reserve Corps. Rogers, Walter Ford, A.B. T2; LL.B. T6. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Oglethorpe, Ga., August 1917; com- missioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery November 27; assigned to 81st Field Ar- tillery, 8th Division; sailed for France October 1918; returned to United States January 18, 1919; discharged February 14, 1919. Rogers, William Bowditch, Jr., c T6- T7, ’18-’19. Enlisted private Battery A, 1st Massachusetts Field Artillery, May 7, 1917; organization federalized July 25 and later designated Battery A, 101st Field Artillery, 26th Division; sailed for France September 8; promoted corporal October 25; wounded March 3, 1918; promoted sergeant June 1; gassed October 27; re- turned to United States April 18, 1919; discharged April 29, 1919. Engagements: Chemin des Dames sector, Marne-Aisne, Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offen- sives. Rogers, William Chandler, A.B. ’95; l ’96-’98. Judge Advocate General, with rank of lieutenant colonel, Massachusetts National Guard; called to federal service March 3, 1918 with rank of major Judge Advocate General’s Department; assigned to Office of Judge Advocate General, Washington, D.C.; later detailed to Head- quarters Eastern Department, Governors Island, N.Y.; discharged May 1, 1920. Rogerson, Francis Cushing, S.B. ’13. Entered service private September 5, 1918; detailed to Recruit Camp, Syracuse, N.Y.; to Concentration Brigade, Kelly Field, Texas, November 8; discharged January 23, 1919. Rolfe, Arthur Willard, A.B. ’12. Sea- man 2d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force when United States entered the war; called to active duty March 26, 1918 and assigned to Naval Training Camp, Hing- ham, Mass.; promoted chief storekeeper September 10; transferred to Naval Training Station, Pelham Bay, N.Y., Sep- tember 18; released from active duty January 20, 1919. 822 ROLLINS — ROMIEUX Rollins, Fred Goldsmith, D.M.D. ’20. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Dental Corps August 23, 1917; called to active duty June 7, 1918; detailed to Medical Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Oglethorpe, Ga., June 14; detailed to Camp Dodge, Iowa, in August as dental surgeon; discharged January 22, 1919. Commissioned 1st lieu- tenant Dental Officers’ Reserve Corps March 21, 1919. Rollins, Frost Spaulding, A.B. ’15. En- rolled electrician 3d class (radio) U. S. Naval Reserve Force May 16, 1917; as- signed to Naval Radio School, Cambridge, Mass.; promoted chief yeoman July 20; transferred to District Detail Office, Bos- ton, Mass., June 15, 1918; appointed en- sign August 3; released from active duty February 8, 1919. Rollins, Hyder Edward, A.M. T6; Ph.D. ’17. Enlisted private Signal Corps Sep- tember 16, 1917; assigned to Depot Com- pany K, Fort Sam Houston, Texas; de- tailed to Training School, Agricultural and Mechanical College of Texas, November 8; to 7th Cavalry March 1, 1918 as radio operator; to Signal Officers’ Training Camp, Leon Springs, Texas, May 1; com- missioned 2d lieutenant Signal Corps Au- gust 15; assigned to Company C, 323d Field Signal Battalion; sailed for France September 15; transferred to 310th Field Signal Battalion October 1; to Company C, 313th Field Signal Battalion, Novem- ber 15; detailed to 2d Corps Schools, Chatillon-sur-Seine, December 20, 1918 to February 2, 1919; returned to United States June 15; discharged June 30, 1919. Engagement: Meuse-Argonne offensive. Rollins, Wingate, A.B. T6; gb ’18-T9. Enrolled seaman 2d class U. S. Naval Re- serve Force November 27, 1917; assigned to Naval Aviation Detachment, Massa- chusetts Institute of Technology; pro- moted chief quartermaster January 1, 1918; appointed ensign March 3; trans- ferred to Washington, D.C., in May; to Boston, Mass., June 20; to New York, N.Y., September 1; promoted lieutenant (junior grade) October 1; released from active duty November 28, 1918. Rollo, William Egbert, c ’02-’04. En- listed private 1st class Aviation Section, Signal Corps November 19, 1917; detailed to School of Military Aeronautics, Ohio State University; commissioned 2d lieu- tenant Aviation Section, Signal Corps February 28, 1918; assigned to 257th Aero Squadron March 13; transferred to 826th Aero Squadron May 2 and desig- nated supply officer; sailed for overseas service in May; transferred to 841st Aero Squadron, Winchester, England, July 6; appointed officer in command; trans- ferred to Air Service Headquarters, Cod- ford St. Mary, November 5; returned to United States in December; discharged January 8, 1919. Romaine, Peirce Louis, c ’18-. En- listed private October 8, 1918; detailed to Field Artillery Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky., Octo- ber 26; discharged January 17, 1919. Commissioned 2d lieutenant Field Artil- lery Officers’ Reserve Corps January 18, 1919. Romaine, Ralph Benjamin, A.B. ’13; l ’12-T3. Ensign U. S. Naval Reserve Force stationed on USS Ohio when United States entered the war; transferred to USS Vermont, Atlantic Fleet, April 16, 1917; promoted lieutenant (junior grade) January 1, 1918; transferred to Receiving Ship, Norfolk, Va., April 22; to French Cruiser Dupetit Thouars May 7; to Mine Sweeper Hinton June 4 as executive offi- cer; promoted lieutenant July 1; trans- ferred to Mine Sweeper Douglas October 20 as commanding officer; to U. S. Naval Base, Cardiff, Wales, December 21; re- turned to United States June 27, 1919; released from active duty July 7, 1919. Romberg, Eli Charles, A.B. ’14; g T4- ’15; M.D. ’20. Enlisted private Medical Enlisted Reserve Corps; not called to active duty. Rome, Charles Abraham, A.B. T7; l T7 -’18. Enlisted private January 18, 1918; detailed to Ordnance Training School, Hanover, N.H., January 22; to Ordnance Supply School, Camp Jackson, S.C., Feb- ruary 26; to Ordnance Training Camp, Camp Hancock, Ga., April 23; to Office of Chief of Ordnance, Washington, D.C., May 13; promoted sergeant June 4; as- signed to District Ordnance Office, Boston, Mass., June 6; promoted ordnance ser- geant September 16; discharged March 11, 1919. Commissioned 2d lieutenant Ordnance Officers’ Reserve Corps April 12, 1919. Romieux, Charles Julien, S.B. (war degree) T9(20). Enlisted and appointed sergeant September 5, 1917; detailed to Headquarters 26th Division; assigned to 101st Engineers, 26th Division, September 27; sailed for France September 27; trans- ferred to Headquarters 26th Division in December; detailed to Infantry Candi- dates School, Langres, July to September 1918; to American Students’ Detachment, University of Paris, February 1919; re- turned to United States Juiy 19; dis- charged July 23, 1919. Engagements: Chemin des Dames sector, La Reine sec- tor, Chateau-Thierry; Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. ROONEY — ROOSEVELT 823 Rooney, John Hugh, A.B. (war degree) ’19(20). Enlisted private Company E, 1st Massachusetts Engineers, May 1,1917; organization federalized July 25 and later designated Company E, 101st Engineers, 26th Division; sailed for France Septem- ber 25; gassed July 25, 1918; transferred to 305th Engineers, 80th Division, Sep- tember 10; to 101st Engineers, 26th Divi- sion, October 17; promoted corporal No- vember 16; returned to United States April 4, 1919; discharged April 28, 1919. Engagements: Chemin des Dames sector. La Reine sector (Xivray), Pas Fini sector, Chateau-Thierry; Marne-Aisne and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Rooney, John Joseph, A.B. (war de- gree) ’17(19). Enlisted private Medical Corps July 7, 1917; assigned to Base Hos- pital No. 44; promoted sergeant March 3, 1918; sailed for France in May; trans- ferred to Headquarters Company, Mesves, in August; returned to United States April 20, 1919; discharged May 2, 1919. Rooney, Joseph Holland, A.B. (war degree) ’19(20). Entered service private January 27, 1918; assigned to Battery C, 76th Field Artillery, 3d Division; sailed for France April 23; promoted corporal No- vember 1; with Army of Occupation, Germany, December 13, 1918 to August 8, 1919; returned to United States August 23; discharged August 29, 1919. Engage- ments: Champagne-Marne defensive, Marne-Aisne, Saint-Mihiel and Meuse- Argonne offensives. Roos, William, A.B. ’19(21). Enlisted private U. S. Army Ambulance Service June 9, 1917; assigned to Section 544 July 1; sailed for France January 9, 1918; re- turned to United States June 4, 1919; dis- charged June 11, 1919. Engagements: Aisne defensive, Champagne-Marne de- fensive, Marne-Aisne and Aisne-Oise offen- sives. Awarded Croix de Guerre with the following citation: “Le 14 octobre 1918, a participe a I’evacu- ation du P.S. du 7'eme regiment d’infanterie coloniale, sous un violent bombardement declenche par Vennemi tout specialement sur le P.S., obligeant ce poste a se deplacer. A pris le volant d’une voiture sanitaire pour soulager ses camarades fatigues.” Roosevelt, Archibald Bulloch, A.B. ’17. Second lieutenant Infantry Officers’ Re- serve Corps when United States entered the war; detailed to Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; pro- moted 1st lieutenant August 15; assigned to 16th Infantry, 1st Division; sailed for France; promoted captain; transferred to 26th Infantry, 1st Division; wounded March 11, 1918; invalided to United States September 2; discharged February- 1919. Engagement: Ansauville sector. Awarded Croix de Guerre. Roosevelt, Franklin Delano, A.B. ’04 (03); g ’03-04. The Assistant Secretary of the Navy throughout the war; in charge of various naval activities, both in pre- paratory stages and actual operating work; special supervision over material and in- dustrial requirements; sailed for Europe July 1918; inspected U. S. Naval Stations in Azores and conducted inspections of all U. S. Naval forces, including ships and bases in Ireland, Scotland, England, France and Italy; also inspected Marine Brigade on French front; returned to United States in September; sailed for Europe January 1, 1919; in charge of de- mobilization of U. S. Naval forces in Europe; returned to Washington March 1919. Roosevelt, George Emlen, A.B. ’09(08). Major Infantry New York National Guard; called to federal service August 5, 1917 and appointed adjutant 53d Infantry Brigade, 27th Division; sailed for France May 17, 1918; detailed to Army School of the Line, Langres, August 30; to Army General Staff College, Langres, September 30; assigned to Headquarters 82d Division January 10, 1919 and detailed as assistant chief of staff Operations Section; ap- pointed chief of staff 82d Division Febru- ary 10; promoted lieutenant colonel March 1; returned to United States May 5; discharged May 12, 1919. Engage- ments: Mont Kemmel sector, Ypres-Lys offensive 1918 (Dickebusch sector), Meuse- Argonne offensive. Roosevelt, Gracie Hall, A.B. ’13(12); M.E.E. ’14. Enlisted private 1st class Aviation Section, Signal Corps July 11, 1917; detailed to School of Military Aero- nautics, Cornell University, N.Y.; to Gerstner Field, La., December 22; com- missioned 2d lieutenant Air Service, Mili- tary Aeronautics May 3, 1918; detailed to Dorr Field, Fla., August 6; later detailed to Carlstrom Field, Fla.; discharged Jan- uary 1, 1919. Commissioned 1st lieuten- ant Air Service Officers’ Reserve Corps February 3, 1919. JAMES ALFRED, A.B. ’07. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; com- missioned captain Infantry August 15 and assigned to Company C, 302d Ammuni- tion Train, 77th Division; sailed for France April 1918; promoted major August 30 and transferred to Headquarters Com- pany, 308th Infantry, 77th Division; ap- pointed supply officer; died March 26, 1919 on board USS Great Northern while returning to United States. Engage- 824 ROOSEVELT — ROOSEVELT ments: Baccarat sector, Aisne-Oise offen- sive (Vesle River), Meuse-Argonne offen- sive. Roosevelt, Kermit, A.B. ’12. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N. Y., May 1917; honorably discharged in July to accept commission in British Army. Commissioned captain Motor Machine Gun Corps, British Expeditionary Forces, July 9, 1917; served in Mesopotamia; honorably discharged May 1918 to accept commission in U. S. Army. Commis- sioned captain Field Artillery May 12, 1918 in France; assigned to Battery C, 7th Field Artillery, 1st Division, A.E.F., in August; returned to United States March 25, 1919; discharged March 27, 1919. Engagement: Meuse-Argonne offensive. Awarded Military Cross (Brit- ish); War Cross (Montenegrin). Roosevelt, Nicholas, A.B. ’14. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Oglethorpe, Ga., May 1917; commissioned captain Infantry August 15; detailed to School of Trench Warfare, Cambridge, Mass.; assigned to Headquarters Company, 322d Infantry, 81st Division, September 28; sailed for France July 31, 1918; trans- ferred to Headquarters 81st Division, Operations Section, September 26; at- tached to American Commission to Ne- gotiate Peace, Paris, December 8; detailed to special duty with Austrian Field Party to Vienna and Budapest January 3, 1919; rejoined Headquarters Company, 322d Infantry, June 1; returned to United States June 17; discharged June 24, 1919. Engagement: Saint-Die sector. Roosevelt, Philip James, A.B. ’13(12). Commissioned 1st lieutenant Aviation Section, Signal Corps May 29, 1917; as- signed to Training Section, Air Division, Office of Chief Signal Officer, Washington, D.C.; promoted captain August 15; sailed for France October 29; stationed at Paris November 15 to December 3; detailed to Air Service Concentration Barracks, Saint- Maixent December 5, 1917 to January 5, 1918 as adjutant; detailed as adjutant to organize 1st Pursuit Organization and Training Center, Air Service, Zone of Ad- vance, January 16, .appointed operations officer 1st Pursuit Group May 4; organiza- tion served with 8th and 6th French Armies at the front; transferred to Head- quarters 1st Pursuit Wing August 26 in same capacity; stationed at General Headquarters A.E.F., Chaumont, Decem- ber 18, 1918 to February 26, 1919; pro- moted major February 21; returned to United States March 12; discharged March 31, 1919. Engagements cooperated in: Champagne front, Toul front, Aisne defensive, Marne-Aisne, Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Cited by Gen- eral Pershing: “For exceptionally meritorious and con- spicuous services with 1st Pursuit Wing, Air Service, 1st Army, France.” Cited in general orders Headquarters Air Service, Army Group: “As operations officer, Pursuit Wing, First Army, this officer hy his untiring efforts, combined with his remarkable tactical conception, rendered exceptionally meritori- ous service. By his splendid enthusiasm and energy, he inspired his subordinates and gave to the units of the First Army a splendid Esprit de Corps.” Awarded Croix de Guerre with the fol- lowing citation: “Offider d’un (Mvouement et d’une cons- cience militaire admirables. Successive- ment avec le 1st Pursuit Group, puis a V Abronautique de la PTe Arrnee americaine a rendu les plus signaUs services, a largement contribue au magnifique rendement de VAviation americaine dans les batailles de la Marne et de V Aisne ” (general order of the Army). QUENTIN, A.B. (war degree) ’19. Enlisted private 1st class Aviation Section, Signal Corps April 25, 1917; detailed to Mineola, N.Y.; commis- sioned 1st lieutenant Aviation Section, Signal Corps in April; sailed for France July 23; assigned to Headquarters Air Service, Paris, in August; detailed to 3d Aviation Instruction Center, Issoudun, in October as instructor; to Aerial Gunnery School, Cazaux, February 28, 1918; re- turned to 3d Aviation Instruction Center in March; detailed to 1st Army Aviation Acceptance Park, Orly, in June; assigned to 95th Pursuit Squadron, 1st Pursuit Group, 1st Army, June 15; killed in ac- tion July 14, 1918 near Chamery, France. Engagements cooperated in: Toul sector, Marne-Aisne sector. Officially credited with the destruction of one enemy air- plane. Roosevelt, Theodore, A.B. ’09(08); A.M. (Honorary) ’19. Major Infantry Officers’ Reserve Corps when United States entered the war; called to active duty May 1, 1917 and detailed to Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y.; sailed for France June 10 as casual; assigned to 1st Battalion, 26th Infantry, 1st Division, July 1; wounded May 28 and July 20, 1918; promoted lieutenant colonel Sep- tember 16; designated officer in command 26th Infantry October 15; with Army of Occupation, Germany; returned to United States March 6, 1919; discharged March 20, 1919. Commissioned colonel Infantry Officers’ Reserve Corps. Engagements: Cantigny, Noyon-Montdidier defensive, ROOT —ROSE 825 Marne-Aisne and Meuse-Argonne offen- sives. Awarded Distinguished Service Cross; Legion d’Honneur. Awarded Croix de Guerre with the following citation: “Roosevelt, Theodore, Jr., major, com- mandant le ler bataillon du 26e regiment d’infanterie americaine: chef energique et enthousiaste dont le bataillon est le reflet. Intoxiquk par les gaz, a tenu a rester a son poste. A dirige avec succes la resistance aux contre-attaques allemandes sur le bois de C . A organise minutieusement, le 29 juin 1918, un raid sur les positions ennemies et en a suivi de tr'es pres Vexecution sous le feu de I’ennemi.” Root, Charles Wiborg, l ’13-T5. En- listed private May 17, 1918; detailed to Officers’ Training School, Camp Dodge, Iowa; transferred to Field Artillery Cen- tral Officers’ Training School, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky., June 29; commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery August 31; detailed to Field Artillery Replace- ment Depot, Camp Jackson, S.C.; to School of Fire, Fort Sill, Okla., October 6; discharged December 13, 1918. Root, Elihu, Jr., LL.B. ’06. Captain Infantry Reserve Corps when United States entered the war; called to active duty May 8, 1917 and detailed to Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y.; pro- moted major August 15; assigned to 3d Battalion, 304th Infantry, 76th Division; sailed for France June 28, 1918; detailed to Army School of the Line, Langres, July to August; transferred to Headquarters 6th Army Corps, Operations Section, No- vember 8; appointed General Staff secre- tary, 6th Army Corps, December 30; re- turned to United States February 1919; discharged February 25, 1919. Root, Howard Frank, A.B. T3; M.D. T9, Enlisted private Medical Enlisted Reserve Corps December 1917; not called to active duty; discharged December 11, 1918. Root, Oscar Mitchell, c T8-. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Root, Raymond Richmond, M.D. T4. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Medical Corps October 22, 1918; assigned to 58th Pioneer Infantry, Camp Wadsworth, S.C.; discharged December 18, 1918. Roquemore, Richard Dupree, A.B. T7. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Platts- burg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery August 15; sta- tioned at Fort Ethan Allen, Vt.; assigned to 8th Field Artillery, 7th Division; pro- moted 1st lieutenant February 1918; sailed for France in August. Rosa, Manuel Charles, c ’18-. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Rosaly, Pedro Juan, c ’ll-’12. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Porto Rico, Au- gust 1917; commissioned 1st lieutenant Infantry November 27; appointed in- structor; promoted captain September 16, 1918; assigned to Company M, 375th In- fantry, Camp Las Casas, Porto Rico; dis- charged December 31, 1918. Commis- sioned captain Infantry Officers’ Reserve Corps. Roscoe, Barry Wentworth, l ’04-’05. Commissioned captain Infantry, Canadian Expeditionary Force, February 15, 1915; assigned to 6th Mounted Rifles Regiment; sailed for France July 17; transferred to 5th Canadian Mounted Rifles Battalion January 1, 1916; promoted major May 19; wounded June 3; returned to Canada Sep- tember 1917; assigned to Headquarters Staff, Military District No. 6, October 1; promoted acting lieutenant colonel April 17, 1918; discharged April 30, 1919. En- gagements: Ypres (Sanctuary Wood), Somme, Yimy Ridge. Twice mentioned in despatches. Awarded Distinguished Serv- ice Order: “At Maple Copse, June 2nd 1916 for the brave and efficient manner in which he led his men through enemy barrage fire to Maple Copse; and arriving there for the splendid leadership displayed by him in the position of his men at the east end of the Copse, which position he maintained till wounded, and from which position overwhelming numbers of the enemy were unable to dislodge his men, although extremely heavy casualties were suffered.” Rose, Dwight Chappell, S.B. (war de- gree) ’20; l ’20-. Enlisted private Sep- tember 10, 1918; detailed to Infantry Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Lee, Va.; discharged December 1, 1918. Rose, Frank Herbert, M.D. T9. En- rolled hospital apprentice U. S. Naval Reserve Force October 1, 1918; released from active duty December 24, 1918. Rose, Frederick Dodds, A.B. ’06(07). Commissioned 1st lieutenant Ordnance Department October 22, 1918; assigned to Carriage Branch, Office of Chief of Ord- nance, Washington, D.C.; discharged December 4, 1918. Rose, Harold Wickliffe, A.B. (war de- gree) ’19. Enrolled electrician 2d class (radio) U. S. Naval Reserve Force April 7, 1917; assigned to Navy Yard, Brooklyn, N.Y.; transferred to Patrol Boat Emeline July 1; sailed for overseas service July 28; promoted electrician 1st class (radio) No- vember 1; appointed ensign March 11, 1918; transferred to Destroyer Wadsworth September 28; to Patrol Boat May, December 4; returned to United States December 30; released from active duty 826 ROSE — ROSS January 22, 1919. Promoted lieutenant (junior grade) U. S. Naval Reserve Force July 1, 1919. Rose, Harry, A.B. ’17. Enlisted private September 10, 1918; assigned to 152d Depot Brigade, Camp Upton, N.Y.; trans- ferred to Chemical Warfare Service Octo- ber 4; assigned to Gas Defense Depart- ment, Development Division, Cleveland, Ohio; detailed to Zanesville, Ohio, No- vember 19 to December 14; promoted private 1st class December 18; detailed to Zanesville January 27 to February 27, 1919; promoted sergeant February 8; dis- charged March 5, 1919. Rose, James McKinley, l ’13-T4. En- tered service private Coast Artillery May 29, 1918; assigned to 2d Company Eastern New York, Fort Totten, N.Y.; promoted corporal August 17; detailed to Coast Artillery Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Monroe, Va., in September; discharged November 29, 1918 and commissioned 2d lieutenant Coast Artillery Officers’ Reserve Corps. Rosen, Joseph, A.B. ’20. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Rosenau, Milton Joseph, A.M. (Hon- orary) ’14. Appointed lieutenant com- mander Medical Corps, U. S. Naval Re- serve Force, July 28, 1917; assigned to Naval Hospital, Chelsea, Mass., Septem- ber 12; served as laboratory director; released from active duty January 9, 1919. Promoted commander Medical Corps, U. S. Naval Reserve Force. Rosenberg, Alan, c ’14-T7. Enrolled seaman 2d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force May 8, 1918; assigned to Naval Training Camp, Hingham, Mass., May 21; transferred to Naval Training Camp, Bumkin Island, Mass., June 28; to Naval Base, Rockland, Maine, July 20; pro- moted chief quartermaster August 6; en- tered Officer Material School, Pelham Bay, N.Y.; released from active duty Decem- ber 13, 1918. Rosenberg, Israel Harry, c ’18—. Har- vard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Rosenberg, Jesse Lawrence, A.B. ’ll; LL.B. ’14. Enrolled seaman 2d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force April 16, 1918; as- signed to Naval Training Station, Pelham Bay, N.Y.; promoted seaman 1st class in August; sailed for overseas service in October; assigned to U. S. Naval Base, Cardiff, Wales; transferred to USS Hilton January 1919; returned to United States in March; released from active duty April 1919. Rosenberg, Jesse Myer, A.B. ’19(18). Enrolled yeoman 2d class U. S. Naval Re- serve Force June 1918; promoted yeoman 1st class October 1; promoted chief yeo- man July 1, 1919; released from active duty August 15, 1919. Rosenberg, Louis, gb ’16-’17. Enlisted private Signal Corps January 1, 1918; pro- moted sergeant Aviation Section, Signal Corps March 1; transferred to Chemical Warfare Service August 11 as private; as- signed to Research Division, Bureau of Standards, Washington, D.C. Rosenberg, Samuel Sinai, c ’18-19. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Rosenblum, David, A.B. ’08. Enlisted private Coast Artillery June 7, 1918; as- signed to 21st Company Southern New York, Fort Tilden, N.Y.; detailed to Coast Artillery Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Monroe, Va., July 6; commissioned 2d lieutenant Coast Artillery September 25; assigned ’to Battery D, 32d Coast Artillery October 7; discharged December 12, 1918. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Coast Artillery Officers’ Reserve Corps March 1, 1919. Rosenfield, Isadore, S.B. T8; a ’18-. Entered service private June 3, 1918; as- signed to 472d Engineers; detailed to School of Topography, Camp A. A. Hum- phreys, Va., June 28; appointed depart- ment engineer Northeastern Department, Boston, Mass., September 16; discharged January 10, 1919. Rosensohn, Samuel Julian, LL.B.’05. Reported to have been major Judge Advo- cate General’s Department. Rosenthal, Harold Leonard, A.B. ’21; gb ’20-. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Rosenthal, Joseph Harry, A.B. ’20. Yale Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Ross, Clyde Polhemus, g’ 14-T5; S.M. ’15. Enlisted private July 25, 1918; as- signed to Photographic Section, Air Serv- ice, Military Aeronautics; detailed to School of Aerial Photography, Rochester, N.Y.; to School of Aerial Photography, Cornell University, N.Y.; discharged De- cember 12, 1918. Ross, Francis Gray, A.B. ’14(16). En- rolled yeoman 1st class U. S. Naval Re- serve Force July 2, 1918; assigned to Naval Training Camp, Hingham, Mass., July 23; transferred to Office of Cost In- spector, Fore River Shipbuilding Corpora- tion, Quincy, Mass., August 13; promoted chief yeoman April 1, 1919; released from active duty July 10, 1919. Ross, Jerome Norwood, c ’17-. Har- vard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. ROSS —ROWE 827 Ross, Joseph Hennessy, LL.B. ’15. Commissioned 2d lieutenant Air Service, Military Aeronautics July 18, 1918; as- signed to Photographic Section; dis- charged December 31, 1918. Ross, Thomas Stevenson, A.B. ’09. En- listed private Coast Artillery October 21, 1918; discharged December 21, 1918. Rossbach, Laurence Bache, A.B. ’15. Enlisted private Medical Department June 28, 1917; called to active duty March 22, 1918 and assigned to Base Hospital No. 16; promoted corporal April 2; transferred to General Hospital No. 12, Biltmore, N.C., April 9; detailed to Infantry Cen- tral Officers’ Training School, Camp Gor- don, Ga., July 15; commissioned 2d lieu- tenant Infantry October 15; stationed at Camp Gordon; discharged December 2, 1918. Rossiter, Kensett, s ’02-’04. Entered service private July 28, 1918; detailed to Field Artillery Replacement Depot, Camp Jackson, S.C.; discharged December 10, 1918. Rossyn, George Dorra, c ’18-. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Rotch, Arthur, S.B. ’21. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps, October 1918; detailed to Machine Gun Officers’ Training School, Camp Hancock, Ga., October 27. Rotch, Charles Morgan, A.B. ’01. Cap- tain Company C, 1st Massachusetts En- gineers; organization federalized July 25, 1917 and later designated Company C, 101st Engineers, 26th Division; sailed for France September 26; transferred to Office of Provost Marshal General, Tours, January 1918; detailed to special duty in England and Scotland February to March; transferred to Headquarters Brittany Leave Area, Saint-Malo, in August; re- turned to United States July 29, 1919; dis- charged August 18, 1919. Rotenberg, Solomon, A.B. ’20; M.B.A. ’21. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Roth, Edward, Jr., S.B. ’07; s ’07-’08, ’09-T0. First lieutenant Coast Artillery Corps, Regular Army, when United States entered the war; promoted captain May 15, 1917; detailed to School of Fire, Fort Sill, Okla., July 15; assigned to 24th Cav- alry September 17 as instructor; organi- zation designated 82d Field Artillery No- vember 15; promoted temporary major June 12, 1918 and assigned to 333d Field Artillery, 86th Division; sailed for France September 16; transferred to 324th Field Artillery, 83d Division, November 20; with Army of Occupation, Germany; transferred to 120th Field Artillery, 32d Division, April 1919; returned to United States May 5; transferred to 55th Coast Artillery, Fort Winfield Scott, Calif., June 11; demoted Regular Army grade captain Coast Artillery Corps March 17, 1920; promoted major Coast Artillery Corps July 1; detailed to Adjutant General’s Department October 29 and appointed adjutant 1st Division, Camp Dix, N.J.; in service February 1921. Roth, Samuel Clement, A.B. ’20; m ’19-. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Rothenberg, Irving Sam, A.B. ’ll. En- listed private April 1918; assigned to casualty company Camp Pike, Ark.; transferred to Personnel Department, Camp Pike, in August; later promoted private 1st class; discharged February 1919. Rothschild, John, A.B. T9(21). En- rolled seaman U. S. Naval Reserve Force September 13, 1917; not called to active duty; discharged June 21, 1918 for physi- cal disability. Rottschaefer, Henry, S.J.D. ’16. Com- missioned captain Signal Corps September 27, 1917; assigned to Equipment Division, Aviation Section, Washington, D.C.; com- missioned captain Motor Transport Corps September 1918; detailed to Camp Joseph E. Johnston, Fla., November 1; discharged December 3, 1918. *ROUILLE, JEAN, g ’08-’09. Sous- lieutenant Infantry, French Army; killed in action April 1915. Awarded Croix de Guerre, Legion d’Honneur. Rowe, Henry Stuart Payson, c ’18—. Harvard Naval Unit. Rowe, James Everett, S.B. ’18. En- listed private Coast Artillery July 24, 1918; assigned to 9th Company Narra- gansett Bay; promoted private 1st class September 1 and transferred to Company C, 58th Ammunition Train; detailed to Coast Artillery Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Monroe, Va., October 4; discharged December 20, 1918 and commissioned 2d lieutenant Coast Artillery Officers’ Reserve Corps. Rowe, Percival, c ’06-’07. Entered service private November 3, 1917; as- signed to 117th Field Signal Battalion, 42d Division; promoted corporal; sailed for France January 11, 1918; returned to United States April 30, 1919; discharged May 17, 1919. Engagements: Luneville sector, Baccarat sector, Champagne-Marne defensive, Marne-Aisne, Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Rowe, Raphael Robinson, A.B. ’16; S.B. ’18. Entered service private August 828 ROWE — ROYCE moted captain February 6, 1918; dis- charged February 14, 1919. Rowse, Arthur Edward, Jr., A.B. (war degree) '18(19). Enrolled seaman U. S. Naval Reserve Force May 2, 1917; as- signed to Naval Training Station, New- port, R.I., May 31; transferred to Mine Force, New London, Conn., July 15; to Mine Force, Newport, November 20; to USS Baltimore January 7, 1918; overseas March 4 to August 28; appointed ensign September 3; entered Reserve Officers’ Training Class, U. S. Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md.; graduated and commis- sioned ensign (temporary) U. S. Navy January 13, 1919; released from active duty January 13, 1919. Rowse, Edward Francis, A.B. T8; A.M. ’20. Enlisted and appointed private 1st class May 15, 1918; detailed to Officers’ Training School, Camp Devens, Mass.; transferred to Infantry Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Lee, Va., June 28; detailed to Infantry Replacement Troops, Camp Lee, August 27; promoted corporal September 7; assigned to Provisional De- tachment, 95th Division, Camp Sherman, Ohio, September 9; transferred to Supply Company, 379th Infantry, 95th Division, October 3; to Company C, 379th Infan- try, October 14; promoted sergeant De- cember 3; discharged December 10, 1918. Rowse, Herbert Wilder, A.B. TO. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Snel- ling, Minn., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry August 15; assigned to 150th Machine Gun Battalion, 42d Division, September 13; sailed for France October 2; promoted 1st lieutenant April 18, 1918; returned to United States April 25, 1919; discharged May 31, 1919. En- gagements: Marne-Aisne, Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Rowse, Roger Cushing, A.B. ’20; e '20-. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Royall, Kenneth Claiborne, LL.B. T7. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Oglethorpe, Ga., May 1917; commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery August 15; assigned to 317th Field Artillery, 81st Division; promoted 1st lieutenant Decem- ber 31; detailed to School of Fire, Fort Sill, Okla., April to June 1918; sailed for France August 7; returned to United States February 9, 1919; discharged February 25, 1919. Royce, Alexander Burgess, LL.B. ’20. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort McPherson, Ga., May 1917; commis- sioned captain Field Artillery August 15; assigned to 320th Field Artillery, 82d Di- vision; detailed to Officers’ Training 6, 1918; assigned to Company F, 1st Re- placement Engineers, Washington Bar- racks, D.C.; detailed to Engineer Officers’ Training School, Camp A. A. Humphreys, Va., September 4; commissioned 2d lieu- tenant Engineers November 1; assigned to Historical Data Section, Administra- tive Division, Office of Chief of Engineers, Washington, D.C., December 10; dis- charged October 27, 1919. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Engineer Officers’ Reserve Corps February 24, 1920. Rowe, William Wallace, A.B. ’20. En- tered service private September 1918; de- tailed to Field Artillery Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky.; discharged December 6, 1918. Rowell, Hugh Grant, m ’15-’17, T8- ’20. Enlisted private Medical Enlisted Reserve Corps February 25, 1918; not called to active duty; discharged Decem- ber 24, 1918. Rowell, Kendall Bailey, c ’18-’20; e ’20- Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Rowland, Durbin, S.B. ’18. Ambulance driver, American Field Service, Section 66, May to September 1917, with French Army on Aisne (Chemin des Dames) front. Awarded Croix de Guerre with the follow- ing citation: “De service -par une nuit obscure (25-26 juillet) sur une route bombardee et jonchee de ddbris, aveugle de plus par les gaz, a malgre tout continue son service jusqu’au moment oil, tromp£ par Vobscurite, il est entre en collision avec une venture abandonee sur la route et a eie gri'evement blesse.” Rowles, Duncan MacMillan, S.B. T3. Entered service private May 24, 1918; assigned to Intelligence Section, Head- quarters 86th Division; promoted corporal Infantry August 9; sailed for France Sep- tember 9; promoted sergeant October 8; promoted battalion sergeant major No- vember 10; transferred to Intelligence Section, Headquarters 41st Division, No- vember 25; returned to United States February 11, 1919; discharged March 1, 1919. Rowley, Arthur Clark, S.B. (war de- gree) T8(20); gb ’19-’20. Enlisted and appointed private 1st class Medical De- partment May 7, 1917; assigned to Base Hospital No. 5; sailed for France May 11; discharged June 10, 1919 in France. Rowley, John Carter, A.B. ’02; M.D. ’06. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Medi- cal Corps July 26, 1917; called to active duty September 14 and detailed to Medical Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind.; assigned to Base Hospital, Camp McClellan, Ala., November 1; pro- RUBIN — RUGG 829 Camp, Fort Oglethorpe, Ga., September to November as instructor; to Officers’ Training School, Camp Gordon, Ga., Jan- uary to March 1918 in same capacity; re- joined 320th Field Artillery April 1918; sailed for France May 18; designated officer in command 2d Battalion, 320th Field Artillery, August 30; promoted major October 13; detailed to American Students’ Detachment, Oxford Univer- sity, England, April to June 1919; re- turned to United States July 13; dis- charged August 2, 1919. Commissioned major Field Artillery Officers’ Reserve Corps November 22, 1919. Engagements: Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offen- sives. Rubin, David, A.B. ’12; LL.B. ’15. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry Au- gust 15; assigned to Company B, 332d Infantry, 83d Division, August 31; pro- moted 1st lieutenant December 31; trans- ferred to Company H, 332d Infantry, February 1918; sailed for France June 8; transferred to Company F, 332d Infantry, in September; with Army of Occupation, Germany; returned to United States April 18, 1919; discharged May 15, 1919. Engagement: Vittorio-Veneto offensive. Rubin, Gabriel Jacob, S.B. ’20; m ’20-. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Rubin, Louis, A.B. ’16. Enlisted and appointed private 1st class Quartermaster Corps August 22, 1917; assigned to Auxiliary Remount Depot No. 301, Camp Devens, Mass., September 15. Rublee, Horace, A.B. ’20. Enlisted private U. S. Marine Corps May 1918; stationed at Marine Barracks, Paris Is- land, S.C., May 28; promoted corporal September 12; transferred to Marine Barracks, Quantico, Va., November 7; discharged January 23, 1919. Rudd, Henry Williams Dwight, A.B. ’15. Ensign U. S. Naval Reserve Force stationed in 1st Naval District, Boston, Mass., when United States entered the war; entered Reserve Officers’ Training Class, U. S. Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md., June 27, 1917; graduated and com- missioned ensign (temporary) U. S. Navy September 15; sailed for overseas service September 26; assigned to Destroyer Cassin based at Queenstown, Ireland, October 12; transferred to Destroyer Nicholson based at Queenstown October 22, later at Brest, France; returned to United States; resignation accepted De- cember 27, 1918. Ruder, George Louis, l ’16-17. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Sheri- dan, 111., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery August 15; as- signed to 330th Field Artillery, 85th Divi- sion; promoted 1st lieutenant December 31; promoted captain March 2, 1918; sailed for France July 31; returned to United States April 12, 1919; discharged April 28, 1919. Rudman, Barnet, A.B. ’22(21). Har- vard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Rudman, Maurice Aaron, A.B. ’18; l T8-. Enlisted private May 1918; pro- moted private 1st class Infantry May 15 and detailed to Officers’ Training School, Camp Devens, Mass.; assigned to 151st Depot Brigade, Camp Devens; promoted corporal July 1; promoted sergeant Au- gust 1; discharged December 12, 1918. Rudner, Louis, A.B. T7; LL.B. ’20. Enrolled yeoman 2d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force May 8, 1918; assigned to Office of Cost Inspector, Navy Yard, Phil- adelphia, Pa.; transferred to Office of Cost Inspector, Victor Talking Machine Company, Camden, N.J., June 27; pro- moted yeoman 1st class September 1; re- leased from active duty December 30, 1918. Rudner, Otto, A.B. ’19. Enrolled yeo- man 2d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force June 21, 1918; assigned to Navy Yard, Philadelphia, Pa., July 5; transferred to Harvard Naval Unit October 20; released from active duty December 10, 1918. Ruge, Edwin Gardner Weed, LL.B. ’15. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort McPherson, Ga., May 1917; commis- sioned 1st lieutenant Infantry August 15; assigned to 326th Infantry, 82d Division, August 29; sailed for France April 1918; wounded October 16; promoted captain October 19; returned to United States June 6, 1919; discharged July 1, 1919. Commissioned major Infantry Officers’ Reserve Corps October 21, 1919. Engage- ments: Somme defensive 1918 (Villers Bretonneux, Albert), Lagny sector, Mar- bache sector, Saint-Mihiel and Meuse- Argonne offensives. Awarded Distin- guished Service Cross. Rugg, Charles Belcher, LL.B. ’14. En- rolled chief boatswain’s mate U. S. Naval Reserve Force October 5, 1917; assigned to Officer Material School, Cambridge, Mass., October 15; appointed ensign De- cember 26; assigned to Bureau of Ord- nance, Washington, D.C.; promoted lieu- tenant (junior grade) August 20, 1918; transferred to USS Great Northern on RUGG — RUSH 830 transport duty October 31; released from active duty June 23, 1919. Rugg, William Coolidge, A.B. ’21. Har- vard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Ruggles, Arthur Hiler, M.D. ’06. Com- missioned major Medical Corps August 9, 1917; assigned to Field Hospital No. 15, 2d Division; sailed for France January 1918; served as consultant in neuro-psy- chiatry for England November and De- cember; transferred to Base Hospital No. 214, A.E.F., January 1919; appointed medical director; returned to United States in March; discharged March 21, 1919. Engagement: Champagne offen- sive 1918 (Somme-Py). Awarded Croix de Guerre with the following citation: “Du 5 au 10 octobre 1918, pres de Somme- Py, de service a I’hdpital de triage division- naire, a fait preuve d’une grande bravoure et d’un absolu (Uvouement en pansant et eva- cuant les blesses sous un violent bombarde- ment.” Ruggles, Howard Edwin, M.D. T3. Commissioned captain Medical Corps July 14, 1917; called to active duty August 5 and assigned to Base Hospital No. 30; sailed for France April 22, 1918; returned to United States January 31, 1919; dis- charged February 5, 1919. Ruggles, William Walker, c ’08-’09. Enlisted private December 14, 1917; as- signed to Headquarters Company, 10th Field Artillery, 3d Division; sailed for France February 27, 1918; returned to United States July 13, 1919; discharged July 21, 1919. Ruhl, William Theodore, A.B. ’03. En- listed private September 1918; assigned to Motor Transport Corps; detailed to Camp Holabird, Md., September 28; discharged December 14, 1918. Ruhman, Irving Cutler, A.B. ’20. Har- vard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Rumsey, Albert Kendrick, A.B. T7. Enrolled yeoman 3d class U. S. Naval Re- serve Force June 14, 1917; assigned to USS Montana in July; transferred to USS South Dakota, Atlantic Fleet, May 1918; promoted yeoman 1st class in July; com- missioned ensign U. S. Navy in September; assigned to Patrol Boat Aramis January 1919; promoted lieutenant (junior grade) July 1; transferred to Destroyer Moody January 1920; in service December 1920. Rumsey, Charles Cary, c ’98-’02. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned captain Cavalry; assigned to Headquarters Troop, 77th Division. Rumsey, Dexter Phelps, A.B. ’16(15). Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Madison Barracks, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 1st lieutenant Cavalry in August; as- signed to 312th Infantry, 78th Division, Camp Dix, N.J., August 29; appointed aide-de-camp to Major General Chase W. Kennedy, commanding 78th Division, October 1; transferred to Headquarters 85th Division February 1918 as aide-de- camp to Majbr General Kennedy; pro- moted captain June 17; sailed for France July 19; commissioned captain Field Ar- tillery; detailed to 6th Army Corps, 2d Army, November 2 to November 13 for liaison duty; returned to United States April 2, 1919; discharged April 8, 1919. Engagements: Toul sector, Thiaucourt sector. Rumsey, Laurence, Jr., c ’04-’08. Am- bulance driver, American Field Service, Section 1, January to July 1915, with French Army in France and Belgium. En- listed private French Army September 9, 1915; detailed to French School of Mili- tary Aviation, Pau, September 11; to Avord January 1916; to Le Plessis-Belle- ville in April; promoted corporal in May and assigned to Squadron N 124 (La- fayette Squadron); promoted sergeant; honofably discharged and returned to United States. Enlisted private and as- signed to 4th Field Artillery; transferred to 83d Field Artillery; detailed to Field Artillery Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky.; commis- sioned 1st lieutenant Field Artillery March 1, 1918; discharged January 1919. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Field Artil- lery Officers’ Reserve Corps January 20, 1919. Engagements cooperated in: Ver- dun 1916, Somme battle 1916. Runnells, Clive, c ’96-’99; s ’99-’00. Appointed lieutenant commander U. S. Naval Reserve Force March 12, 1918; stationed at Office of Naval Intelligence, Chicago, 111.; released from active duty December 1, 1918. Rupp, Charles Andrew, Jr., A.B. T9; A.M. ’21. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps, October 10, 1918; as- signed to Ordnance Department Novem- ber 17 as private; stationed at Aberdeen, Md.; discharged January 10, 1919. Rush, Roy Leslie, LL.B. ’21. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Riley, Kans., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieu- tenant Infantry August 15; assigned to Company H, 355th Infantry, 89th Divi- sion, September 3; sailed for France June 10, 1918; detailed as intelligence officer 2d Battalion, 355th Infantry, August 20; promoted 1st lieutenant October 4; wounded and gassed October 20; invalided RUSHMORE — RUSSELL 831 to United States November 28; discharged July 12, 1919. Engagements: Seicheprey sector, Saint-Mihiel offensive (Beney), Meuse-Argonne offensive (Bantheville Wood). Rushmore, George Mead, A.B. T3. En- listed private August 9, 1917; assigned to 38th Infantry, 3d Division; promoted corporal in September; promoted sergeant in October; transferred to 7th Machine Gun Battalion, 3d Division, in December; sailed for France February 1918; trans- ferred to Company D, 9th Machine Gun Battalion, 3d Division; wounded July 16; returned to United States March 1919; discharged March 25, 1919. Engage- ments: Chateau-Thierry, Champagne- Marne defensive. Rushton, Marion, A.M. ’14; LL.B. ’17. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort McPherson, Ga., May 1917; commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery August 15; assigned to 321st Field Artillery, 82d Division, Camp Gordon, Ga., August 29; promoted 1st lieutenant December 31 and transferred to 157th Depot Brigade, Camp Gordon; transferred to 112th Field Artil- lery, 29th Division, May 1918; sailed for France in June; detailed to Field Artillery School of Instruction, Meucon, in August; to American Students’ Detachment, Uni- versity of Paris, March 1919; promoted captain May 2; returned to United States July 27; discharged August 19, 1919. Ruskin, Harry, A.B. ’16; l ’16—’17, ’18- ’19. Enlisted private Medical Depart- ment November 3, 1917; stationed at Fort Slocum, N.Y., for recruiting duty; de- tailed to Officers’ Training School, Camp Upton, N.Y., January 5, 1918; to Camp Gordon, Ga., April 15 as instructor; com- missioned 2d lieutenant Infantry June 1; detailed to Infantry Replacement and Training Troops, Camp MacArthur, Texas, June 23; assigned to Intelligence Office, Headquarters Infantry Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Mac- Arthur, in September; discharged Decem- ber 12, 1918. Russell, Allen Danforth, c ’16-T7. En- listed private July 31, 1917; assigned to 33d Ambulance Company, 4th Division, September 1; promoted private 1st class November 10; promoted corporal Decem- ber 10; demoted to private May 10, 1918; sailed for France May 19; transferred to Field Hospital No. 28, 4th Division, Sep- tember 18; with Army of Occupation, Ger- many, November 18, 1918 to July 13, 1919; returned to United States August 3; discharged August 7, 1919. Engagements: Marne-Aisne offensive, Vesle sector, Tou- lon sector, Saint-Mihiel and Meuse- Argonne offensives. , Russell, Charles Bradley, M.D. ’04. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Medical Corps September 24, 1918; detailed to Medical Officers’ Training Camp, Camp Greenleaf, Ga., October 3; assigned to Base Hospital No. 128, Camp Sevier, S.C., November 12; transferred to Referee Board, Camp Sevier, December 18 and designated medical examiner; attached to Quartermaster Corps, Camp Sevier, as regimental surgeon; discharged March 17, 1919. Russell, Donald May, gb ’16-T7. Ap- pointed ensign Pay Corps, U. S. Naval Reserve Force, April 1917; assigned to Section Supply Office, Bar Harbor, Maine; served as officer in charge; transferred to Pusey & Jones Company, Wilmington, Del., in June as resident cost inspector; to Office of Supervising Cost Inspector for Mine Sweepers as assistant; promoted lieutenant (junior grade) July 22, 1918; transferred to Navy Yard, Philadelphia, Pa.; released from active duty May 22, 1919. Russell, Elwyn Stanton, A.B. ’19(20). Ambulance driver, American Field Serv- ice, Section 4, May 26 to October 31, 1917, with French Army on Verdun and Cham- pagne fronts. Secretary, Y.M.C.A. serv- ice, with French Army, November 1, 1917 to March 31, 1918; served as director Foyer du Soldat, Mailly. Russell, George Gardiner, A.B. ’16; M.D. '19. Enlisted private Medical En- listed Reserve Corps December 19, 1917; not called to active duty; discharged December 23, 1918. Russell, Harlan Smyth, c’18-’19; e ’19-. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Russell, Henry Potter, c ’ll-’16. Driver, Norton Harjes Ambulance Corps, Section 5, November 1915 to July 1916, with French Army on Somme, Verdun, Toul, Chemin des Dames and Aisne-Oise fronts. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Platts- burg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery August 15; sailed for France September 11 as casual; de- tailed to Artillery School, Saumur; as- signed to Headquarters Company, 102d Field Artillery, 26th Division, January 1918; transferred to Headquarters 1st Army Corps February 9; detailed to vari- ous field artillery schools as instructor April to November; promoted 1st lieuten- ant November 27; returned to United States January 22, 1919; discharged Janu- ary 22, 1919. Russell, Herbert A., s ’99-’01. Com- missioned 1st lieutenant Chemical War- fare Service October 5, 1918; assigned to RUSSELL —RUSTON 832 Gas Defense Division; detailed to Phila- delphia, Pa., October 16 as adjutant and instructor; to Astoria, N.Y., November 26 as supply officer; transferred to Offense Division May 13, 1919 and assigned to Edgewood Arsenal, Md.; transferred to General Recruiting Service April 7, 1920; placed in command of Delaware Auxiliary Recruiting District; discharged October 13, 1920. HOWLAND SHAW, c ’92- ’94. Enlisted private 1st class May 9, 1918; detailed to Quartermaster Officers’ Training School, Camp Joseph E. John- ston, Fla.; transferred to Camp Devens, Mass., July 17 to await commission; died August 15, 1918 at Massachusetts General Hospital, Boston, Mass. Russell, John, Jr., c’13-’15. Enlisted private U. S. Army Ambulance Service August 31, 1917; assigned to 33d Ambu- lance Company, 4th Division; sailed for France May 18, 1918; transferred to Sta- tistical Section, Headquarters 4th Sanitary Train, 4th Division, December 1; with Army of Occupation, Germany; detailed to American Students’ Detachment, Uni- versity of Lyon, March 20; returned to United States July 20; discharged July 27, 1919. Engagements: Marne-Aisne, Saint- Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Russell, Joseph Ballister, Jr., A.B. ’07 (09). Commissioned captain Chemical Warfare Service June 26, 1918; assigned to Gas Defense Division, Washington, D.C., July 2; detailed to Gas Defense Plant, Long Island City, N.Y., in August; transferred to Office of Chief of Procure- ment, Headquarters Gas Defense Division, New York, N.Y., in September; dis- charged December 13, 1918. Russell, Otis Tenney, A.B. ’ll; l ’10- ’11. Enrolled seaman 2d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force January 2, 1918; assigned to Navy Yard, Boston, Mass., January 28; appointed ensign March 13; assigned to Communication Office, Experimental Sta- tion, New London, Conn.; transferred to Receiving Barracks, New London, May 25; to U. S. Submarine Chaser Base, Corfu, Greece, June 24; assigned to Sub- marine Chaser No. 130 based at Corfu August 2 as executive officer; trans- ferred to Patrol Boat Leonidas December 27; released from active duty March 15, 1919. Engagement: Naval Battle of Durazzo. Awarded Croce al Merito di Guerra. Russell, Philip Hunt, A.B. (war degree) ’18(19); gb ’19-’20. Enlisted private Medical Department February 28, 1918; assigned to Psychological Division, Office of Surgeon General, Washington, D.C.; detailed to Medical Officers’ Training Camp, Camp Greenleaf, Ga.; to Camp Bowie, Texas, as psychological examiner; promoted sergeant 1st class September 14; discharged December 13, 1918. Russell, Richard Manning, A.B. T4; LL.B. ’17. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; com- missioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery August 15; assigned to 303d Field Artil- lery, 76th Division, August 27; trans- ferred to Headquarters 151st Field Artil- lery Brigade, 76th Division, December 18; sailed for France June 27, 1918; promoted 1st lieutenant October 3; returned to United States February 16, 1919; dis- charged February 20, 1919. Engagement: Meuse-Argonne offensive. Russell, Richard Spofford, A.B. ’01. Lieutenant U. S. Naval Reserve Force, stationed in Office of Commandant, 1st Naval District, Boston, Mass., when United States entered the war; served as aide; transferred to Office of Chief of Naval Operations, Washington, D.C., December 1 as aide to chief; served in same capacity in Paris, France, October to December; promoted lieutenant com- mander March 22, 1918; released from active duty December 20, 1918. Pro- moted commander U. S. Naval Reserve Force May 15, 1919. Received Special Letter of Commendation from Navy Department. Russell, William Eustis, A.B. ’08; LL.B. ’ll. Commissioned 2d lieutenant U. S. Marine Corps May 15, 1918; sta- tioned at Washington, D.C.; sailed for France June 30; detailed to Headquarters U. S. Marine Aviation Force, Bois-en- Ardres, as intelligence officer; attached to 218th Squadron, Royal Air Force (British) in July; special duty in Belgium in Octo- ber; ‘returned to United States in Decem- ber; discharged January 1919. Russell, William Hamilton, S.B. (war degree) ’18(19); a’19-. Commissioned provisional 2d lieutenant Infantry, Regu- lar Army, November 20, 1917; resignation accepted November 27, 1918. Reported to have attended Army Service School, Fort Leavenworth, Kans., and to have later been stationed at Fort Jay, N.Y. Rustedt, Henry Frederick, l ’09-T1. Enlisted private August 22, 1918; de- tailed to Field Artillery Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky.; discharged December 5, 1918 and commissioned 1st lieutenant Field Artil- lery Officers’ Reserve Corps. Ruston, Warren Dunn, M.D. ’03. Com- missioned 1st lieutenant Medical Corps June 21, 1918; called to active duty July RYAN —RYON 833 13 and assigned to Board of Professional Examiners and Lecturers, Camp Green- leaf, Ga.; discharged December 18, 1918. Ryan, Charles Diller, A.B. ’10(11); gb ’13-T4. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Cavalry August 15; assigned to 2d Cavalry, Fort Ethan Allen, Vt., September 1; transferred to 6th Cav- alry, Fort Sam Houston, Texas, Septem- ber 20; commissioned provisional 2d lieu- tenant Cavalry, Regular Army, October 24; transferred to 7th Cavalry, Fort Bliss, Texas, November 22; promoted provisional 1st lieutenant to date from October 24; appointed aide-de-camp to Brigadier General Robert L. Howze, 2d Cavalry Brigade, 15th Cavalry Division, Fort Bliss, April 15, 1918; transferred to Headquarters 38th Division in August as aide-de-camp to Major General Howze; promoted temporary captain September 10; sailed for France September 12; trans- ferred to Headquarters 3d Division, Army of Occupation, Germany, in November as aide-de-camp to Major General Howze; returned to United States August 29, 1919; resignation accepted October 12, 1919. Ryan, Charles Vincent, Jr., A.B. ’21 (20); l ’20-. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Ryan, Clarence Cargill, S.B. ’20. En- tered American Red Cross service, France, August 12, 1917; stationed at headquar- ters, Paris, and served as chief clerk De- partment of Military Affairs; duty com- pleted July 4, 1918. Enrolled seaman U. S. Naval Reserve Force July 9, 1918; ap- pointed ensign December 2; released from active duty December 20, 1918. Ryan, James Denvir, A.B. T4; A.M. ’15. Enlisted private Ordnance Depart- ment October 9, 1917; stationed at Water- town Arsenal, Mass.; promoted sergeant November 16; assigned to Ordnance Depot, Tuckahoe, N.J., December 7; pro- moted ordnance sergeant July 1, 1918; transferred to Ordnance Depot, Pig Point, Va., August 13; commissioned 2d lieuten- ant Ordnance Department December 30; transferred to Ordnance Depot, Fort Win- gate, N.Mex., January 24, 1919; dis- charged February 13, 1919. Ryan, John Carlos, c ’17-T8; e ’18-T9. Entered service private 1st class October 3, 1918; detailed to School of Military Aeronautics, Princeton University, N.J.; discharged November 26, 1918. Ryan, John Julian, A.B. ’21. Harvard Marine Unit. Ryan, Oswald, A.B. ’ll; l ’11-T3. En- listed private 2d Indiana Field Artillery November 1917; commissioned captain Field Artillery, Indiana National Guard, December 10; detailed to School of Fire, West Point, Ky., May 1, 1918; resigned commission August 13, 1918 on decision of War Department not to use regiment for overseas service. Enlisted private August 13, 1918; detailed to Field Artillery Cen- tral Officers’ Training School, Camp Zach- ary Taylor, Ky.; discharged November 28, 1918. Ryder, Charles Edward, M.D. ’98. Lieutenant commander Medical Corps, U. S. Navy, stationed at Naval Training Station, Great Lakes, 111., when United States entered the war; transferred to USS Florida July 16, 1917; sailed for over- seas service December 7; promoted com- mander February 1, 1918; transferred to Navy Base Hospital No. 1, Brest, France, March 23; to USS Harrisburg on trans- port duty May 16; to Naval Overseas Transportation Service, Norfolk, Va., August 26 as medical aide; to Naval Over- seas Transportation Service, New York, N.Y., May 23, 1919; to Navy Yard, New York, November 15, 1919; in service De- cember 1920. Ryder, George Burrell, A.B. ’03. Re- ported to have been in the U. S. Marine Corps. Ryerson, Edwin Warner, c ’91—’93; M.D. ’97. Commissioned captain Medical Reserve Corps July 1917; contract sur- geon, U. S. Army, on duty at Post Hospi- tal, Fort Snelling, Minn., October 22 to November 29; called to active duty cap- tain Medical Corps April 30, 1918 and as- signed to Base Hospital, Camp Funston, Kans.; appointed chief of orthopedic serv- ice May 2; promoted major August 27; transferred to General Hospital No. 14, Fort Oglethorpe, Ga., September 27 and detailed as director School of Orthopedic Surgery, Camp Greenleaf, Ga.; trans- ferred to General Hospital No. 28, Fort Sheridan, 111., January 2, 1919; discharged August 7, 1919. Contract surgeon, U. S. Army, on duty at Fort Sheridan, 111., August 1919 to September 1920. *RYLEY, GEORGE WILLIAM, A.B. ’10; LL.B. ’13. Entered Officers’ Train- ing Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 1st lieutenant Infantry August 15 and assigned to 102d Infantry, 26th Division; sailed for France in Sep- tember; detailed to 2d Corps Schools, Chatillon-sur-Seine; assigned to Com- pany L, 102d Infantry; killed in action July 20, 1918 at Belleau Woods, France. Engagement: Chateau-Thierry (Belleau Woods). Ryon, Tracy Budolph, c'10-’ll. En- tered service private June 22, 1918; as- signed to 151st Depot Brigade, Camp 834 RYPINS — SAFFORD Devens, Mass.; detailed to Field Artillery Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky., August 15; dis- charged December 5, 1918 and commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery Offi- cers’ Reserve Corps. Rypins, Stanley Israel, Ph.D. 18. Y.M.C.A. service, England, in 1915. En- tered service private May 2, 1918; assigned to Intelligence Section, Headquarters 6th Division, Camp Wadsworth, S.C.; pro- moted sergeant Infantry in August and transferred to 422d Reserve Labor Bat- talion; transferred to Intelligence Office, Headquarters Provisional Depot for Corps and Army Troops, Camp Wadsworth, in October; discharged December 2, 1918. Sabine, Charles William, 3d, c ’18-. Harvard Naval Unit. *SABINE, GEORGE KRANS, JR., gb T4-’15. Commissioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery Officers’ Reserve Corps May 1917 and detailed to Officers’ Train- ing Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y.; sailed for France September 14 as casual; assigned to Battery D, 6th Field Artillery, 1st Divi- sion, October 1; detailed to 1st Corps School, Gondrecourt, January 7, 1918; ap- pointed telephone officer 1st Battalion February 10; regimental telephone officer March 13; returned to United States April 24; detailed to Field Artillery Replace- ment Depot, Camp Jackson, S.C., as in- structor; promoted 1st lieutenant July 2; detailed to organize Telephone and Radio School, Camp Jackson, in September; promoted captain October 23 and ap- pointed senior military instructor of artil- lery officers, Air Service Radio School, Columbia University, New York, N.Y.; died of influenza January 7, 1919 at New York. Engagements: Sommervillersector, Ansauville sector. Sachs, Howard Joseph, A.B. ’11(10). Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Platts- burg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery August 15; sailed for France September 8 as casual; de- tailed to Artillery School, Saumur, Octo- ber 1; assigned to General Headquarters A.E.F., Chaumont, December 31; trans- ferred to Headquarters 26th Division Feb- ruary 22, 1918; promoted 1st lieutenant September 18; promoted captain Novem- ber 7; returned to United States April 4, 1919; discharged April 26, 1919. Engage- ments: La Reine sector, Marne-Aisne and Saint-Mihiel offensives, Troyon sector, Meuse-Argonne offensive. Sackett, Arthur Lisenby, LL.B. ’13. Second lieutenant Infantry Reserve Corps when United States entered the war; called to active duty May 6, 1917 and de- tailed to Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind.; commissioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery August 15; assigned to 322d Field Artillery, 83d Divi- sion, Camp Sherman, Ohio; promoted 1st lieutenant December 31; detailed to Field Artillery Replacement Depot, Camp Jack- son, S.C., June 28, 1918; promoted captain August 11; sailed for France September 25; detailed to Army School of the Line, Langres, October 4; transferred to 121st Field Artillery, 32d Division, January 14, 1919; returned to United States May 12; discharged May 20, 1919. Sadler, Frank Benjamin, c T7-. Har- vard Marine Unit. Sadler, Richard Watson, c T3-17. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieu- tenant Cavalry August 15; assigned to Company K, 304th Infantry, 76th Divi- sion; sailed for France July 8, 1918; de- tailed to Replacement Battalion, 4th Army Corps, August 3; to 2d Cavalry Training Troop October 26; transferred to Headquarters Troop, 8th Army Corps, November 28; detailed to A.E.F. Univer- sity, Beaune, March 6, 1919 as instructor; returned to United States July 29; dis- charged August 15, 1919. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Cavalry Officers’ Reserve Corps December 8, 1919. Sadler, Roy Angelo, A.B. ’04; M.D. ’07. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Medical Corps November 8, 1918; detailed to Med- ical Officers’ Training Camp, Camp Green- leaf, Ga.; discharged December 26, 1918. Safford, James Osborne, A.B. ’05(06). Commissioned 1st lieutenant Engineers November 1, 1917; assigned to Company A, 1st Battalion, 23d Engineers; sailed for France January 24, 1918; commissioned 1st lieutenant Coast Artillery September 8, 1918 to date from November 1, 1917; with Army of Occupation, Germany; re- turned to United States May 8, 1919; dis- charged May 10, 1919. Commissioned captain Coast Artillery Officers’ Reserve Corps June 30, 1919. Engagements: Seicheprey sector, Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Safford, Ralph Kirkham, s ’99-’02. First lieutenant 2d Massachusetts Infan- try; organization federalized and desig- nated Company B, 104th Infantry, 26th Division; sailed for France September 1917; detailed to 1st Corps School, Gondrecourt, March 26, 1918; returned to United States July 1; attached to Head- quarters 87th Division, Camp Dix, N.J., July 8 as instructor; detailed to Infantry Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Grant, 111., August 30 as instructor; dis- SAFTEL —ST. JOHN 835 charged December 17, 1918. Engage- ments: Chemin des Dames sector, La Reine sector (Bois Brftle, Xivray-Marvoi- sin, Seicheprey). Saftel, Harry Raphael, S.B. '17. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., August 1917; commissioned 1st lieutenant Infantry November 21; sailed for France January 14, 1918 as casual; as- signed to Company M, 102d Infantry, 26th Division, March 31; transferred to Company I, 102d Infantry, July 6; to Company D, 102d Infantry, August 2; wounded September 26; returned to United States January 1, 1919; discharged March 31, 1919. Engagements: La Reine sector, Chateau-Thierry, Saint-Mihiel of- fensive, Troyon sector (Marcheville). Sagar, George Alfred, A.B. ’17. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieu- tenant Infantry November 27; sailed for France January 7, 1918; detailed to 2d Corps Schools, Chatillon-sur-Seine, Febru- ary 4 to April 18; assigned to Headquar- ters Company, 325th Infantry, 82d Divi- sion, May 20; transferred to 309th Infan- try, 78th Division, June 9; to Headquar- ters 74th Infantry Brigade, 37th Division, July 27; promoted 1st lieutenant Febru- ary 21, 1919; returned to United States March 23; discharged April 4, 1919. Engagements: Meuse-Argonne offensive, Ypres-Lys offensive 1918. Awarded Croix de Guerre (Belgian). Sage, Andrew Gregg Curtin, l ’96-’97. Commissioned captain Aviation Section, Signal Corps November 10, 1917; as- signed to Aviation Examining Board,. Fort Myer, Va.; transferred to Examining Board, Plattsburg, N.Y.; to Examining Board, Boston, Mass.; appointed presi- dent Examining Board, Richmond, Va.; sailed for overseas service June 2, 1918; appointed assistant military attache, Lon- don, England, June 9; returned to United States January 24, 1919; discharged Feb- ruary 4, 1919. Awarded Military Cross (British). Sage, Blodgett, S.B. ’17. Enlisted pri- vate September 29, 1917; assigned to 2d Company, 302d Headquarters Trains and Military Police, 77th Division, Camp Up- ton, N.Y.; promoted corporal November 1; transferred to Ordnance Department December 22; assigned to Office of Chief of Ordnance, Washington, D.C., Decem- ber 28; promoted sergeant January 4, 1918; attached to staff of U. S. Inspector of Ordnance, Toronto, Canada, April 25; detailed to Officers’ Training School, Erie Proving Ground, Ohio, October 2; pro- moted ordnance sergeant January 28, 1919; transferred to 152d Depot Brigade, Camp Upton, January 31; commissioned 2d lieutenant Ordnance Officers’ Reserve Corps February 24; released from active duty March 21, 1919. Saidel, Myer, A.B. ’11(12); LL.B. ’15 (17). Entered service private August 3, 1918; assigned to Personnel Detachment, General Hospital No. 5, Fort Ontario, N.Y.; promoted sergeant Medical Depart- ment January 1919; discharged January 28, 1919. Saint-Gaudens, Homer Schiff, A.B. ’03. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Platts- burg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 1st lieutenant Infantry August 15; commis- sioned 1st lieutenant Engineers September 22; assigned to Company A, 40th En- gineers (1st Camouflage Unit), in Septem- ber and appointed officer in command; sailed for France January 1, 1918; pro- moted captain May 8; wounded Septem- ber 26; served as camouflage officer 2d Division, 1st Corps, 1st Army, 3d Corps and 2d Army; returned to United States January 21, 1919; discharged February 5, 1919. Engagements: Aisne defensive, Champagne-Marne defensive, Marne- Aisne, Aisne-Oise and Meuse-Argonne offensives. St. George, Leslie Brennan, c’09-’12. Enrolled chief machinist’s mate U. S. Na- val Reserve Force November 11, 1917; ap- pointed ensign December 29; released from active duty June 25, 1919. St. John, Everett, A.B. ’10. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Oglethorpe, Ga., August 1917; transferred to Coast Artillery Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Monroe, Va., September 2; commissioned 1st lieutenant Coast Artillery November 27; stationed at Fort Du Pont, Del.; as- signed to Battery D, 74th Coast Artillery, June 1, 1918; sailed for France September 22; detailed as signal officer, 1st Bat- talion, in November; returned to United States December 22; discharged January 10, 1919. St. John, Harold, A.B. ’14; A.M. ’15; Ph.D. ’17. Enlisted private January 5, 1918; detailed to Officers’ Training School, Camp Upton, N.Y.; assigned to Company A, 306th Infantry, 77th Division, in March; sailed for France April 6; promoted cor- poral April 12; promoted sergeant June 4; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry July 17; transferred to Company D, 309th Ma- chine Gun Battalion, 78th Division, July 30; returned to United States May 27, 1919; discharged May 30, 1919. Engage- ments: Baccarat sector, Meuse-Argonne offensive (Grandpre). SALISBURY — SAMPLE Salisbury, Edward Van Doren, S.B. ’08 (11). Ambulance driver, American Field Service, September 1914 to November 1916, with French Army on Flanders, Aisne, Verdun and Pont-k-Mousson (Bois- le-Pretre) fronts. Awarded Croix de Guerre with the following citation: “A fait preuve des meilleures qualMs dans la conduite de sa section; infatigable, d’une volontt ferme et rtsolue, il a donne Vexemple du devouement, de la bonte et du courage.” Salisbury, Harold Preston, LL.B. ’15. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Platts- burg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry August 15; assigned to 302d Infantry, 76th Division; promoted 1st lieutenant December 31; sailed for France June 28, 1918; detailed as classi- fication officer, Classification Camp, 3d Depot Division (76th Division), in Au- gust; transferred to Headquarters 1st Army, Fourth Section, in November; re- turned to United States January 2, 1919; discharged January 15, 1919. Salisbury, Henry Wood, c’13-’17. En- listed private 1st class Aviation Section, Signal Corps December 15, 1917; detailed to School of Military Aeronautics, Cornell University, N.Y., March 1, 1918; to Mitchell Field, N.Y., in May; commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Air Service, Military Aeronautics June 20; detailed to Elling- ton Field, Texas, in September; dis- charged January 15, 1919. Salisbury, Lucius Albert, M.D. ’08. En- tered federal service captain Medical Corps, 71st New York Infantry; pro- moted major April 1917; transferred to 106th Infantry, 27th Division, October 10; sailed for France May 10, 1918; wounded September 1; designated sanitary inspec- tor, 27th Division, November 7; returned to United States February 19, 1919; pro- moted lieutenant colonel February 24, 1919; discharged March 31, 1919. En- gagements: Ypres-Lys offensive 1918 (Dickebusch sector, East Poperinghe Line, Vierstraat Ridge). Cited in general orders Headquarters 27th Division, A.E.F.: “For devotion to duty and exceptional per- sonal courage while Surgeon of his regiment at Vierstraat Ridge, Belgium, September 1, 1918. This officer personally directed the evacuation of the wounded along the front line until himself wounded. He then con- tinued his work at an advanced aid station under heavy rifle and artillery fire until his wound required his evacuation to the rear.” Salter, Paul, c ’17-. Harvard Unit, Stu- dents’ Army Training Corps. Saltmarsh, Sherman Whipple, l ’14—’17. Enrolled seaman 2d class U. S. Naval Re- 836 serve Force April 6, 1917; assigned to Commissary Store, Navy Yard, Boston, Mass., April 13; appointed assistant pay- master June 5; appointed ensign October 9; assigned to District Enrolling Office, Navy Yard, Boston; served as aide to de- tail officer; transferred to Naval Base, Machias, Maine, December 1 as aide to section commander, later acting section commander; to USS Seattle November 7, 1918 as junior watch and division officer; to USS Siboney on transport duty Janu- ary 8, 1919 as junior watch and division officer and assistant navigating officer; re- leased from active duty September 10, 1919. Saltonstall, John Lee, A.B. ’00. Ap- pointed lieutenant (junior grade) U. S. Naval Reserve Force February 1, 1918; assigned to Office of Chief of Naval Opera- tions, Washington, D.C.; transferred to U. S. Naval Headquarters, London, Eng- land, October 6; promoted lieutenant Oc- tober 8; assigned to duty at British Ad- miralty, London, as U. S. Navy liaison officer; returned to United States March 6, 1919; assigned to Planning Section, Bu- reau of Navigation, Washington; released from active duty May 10, 1919. Saltonstall, Leverett, A.B. ’14; LL.B. ’17. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., August 1917; commis- sioned 1st lieutenant Field Artillery No- vember 27; assigned to 301st Field Artil- lery, 76th Division; sailed for France June 28, 1919; returned to United States Jan- uary 4, 1919; discharged January 22, 1919. Saltonstall, Philip Leverett, c ’18-. Har- vard Marine Unit. Saltonstall, Richard, A.B. (war degree) ’20; gb ’20-. Seaman U. S. Naval Reserve Force on duty on patrol boa\ when United States entered the war; released from ac- tive duty in October to return to college; recalled to active duty March 1918; en- tered Officer Material School, Cambridge, Mass., in June; appointed ensign October 8; in transport service November 1918 to March 1919; released from active duty March 28, 1919. Sample, James Harold, Z’16-’17; A.M. ’18. Enrolled seaman 2d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force April 13, 1918; assigned to Naval Training Camp, Hingham, Mass.; transferred to Naval Training Camp, Bumkin Island, Mass., in June; promoted chief boatswain’s mate June 18; entered Officer Material School, Cambridge, Mass.; appointed ensign October 14; as- signed to Detail Office, 1st Naval District, Boston, Mass.; released from active duty December 14, 1918. SAMPSON — SANDERS 837 Sampson, Arthur Wallace, A.B. ’09. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieu- tenant Field Artillery August 15; sailed for France in September; detailed to French Artillery School, Fontainebleau, Septem- ber 25; to Artillery School, Saumur, De- cember 1; assigned to 150th Field Artil- lery, 42d Division, January 1, 1918; pro- moted 1st lieutenant June 24; promoted captain August 29; with Army of Occupa- tion, Germany; returned to United States April 25, 1919; discharged May 6, 1919. Engagements: Dombasle, Luneville and Baccarat sectors, Champagne-Marne de- fensive, Marne-Aisne, Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. EDWIN FIELD, S.B.’06 (07); M.D. ’09. Commissioned 1st lieu- tenant Medical Corps July 30, 1917; called to active duty October 15 and assigned to Walter Reed General Hospital, Washing- ton, D.C.; later served at various camps and cantonments in United States; died April 22, 1919 at Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky. Sampson, Henry, Jr., A.B. ’99(00). Commissioned 2d lieutenant Air Service, Military Aeronautics November 9, 1918; assigned to Headquarters Eastern Depart- ment; stationed at New York, N.Y.; dis- charged December 12, 1918. Commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Air Service Officers’ Reserve Corps February 27, 1919. Sams, Ralph George, gb ’15-’16. En- listed private 1st class Aviation Section, Signal Corps December 24, 1918; detailed to School of Military Aeronautics, Cornell University, N.Y., March 16; to Camp Dick, Texas, July 3; to Rich "Field, Texas, September 4; discharged December 9, 1918. Samuelson, Carl August, c ’16-T7. En- tered service private April 26, 1918; as- signed to Base Hospital, Camp Dodge, Iowa; transferred to Company M, 350th Infantry, 88th Division, Camp Dodge, in June; promoted private 1st class June 15; detailed to Officers’ Training School, Camp Pike, Ark., July 15; commissioned 2d lieu- tenant Infantry October 15; assigned to 164th Depot Brigade, Camp Funston, Kans., October 22; discharged December 2, 1918. Sanborn, Edwin Luther, A.B. ’98. American Red Cross service, London, England, August 13 to December 9, 1917. Commissioned captain Quartermaster Corps March 13, 1918 in France; at- tached to Office of General Purchasing Agent, A.E.F., Paris; detailed for special duty in Spain March to June; appointed purchasing agent for Spain for A.E.F., in June; returned to Office of General Pur- chasing Agent, A.E.F., Paris, January- 1919; discharged March 13, 1919 in France. Cited by General Pershing: “For exceptionally meritorious and con- spicuous services at Paris, France.” Sanborn, Fletcher Greene, m ’95-98. Commissioned captain Medical Corps February 12, 1918; called to active duty June 1 and assigned to Post Hospital, Schofield Barracks, Hawaii; appointed chief surgeon Fort De Russy and Fort Armstrong, Honolulu, January 1, 1919; detailed as officer in charge of influenza epidemic, Island of Maui, January 19; dis- charged April 1, 1919. Sanborn, Herbert Stevens, A.B. ’10; s '09—’ll. Enrolled chief storekeeper U. S. Naval Reserve Force December 8, 1917; assigned to Navy Yard, New York, N.Y.; released from active duty December 17, 1918. Sanborn, John Wesley, M.D. ’96. Com- missioned captain Medical Corps July 26, 1918; assigned to 35th Field Artillery, Camp McClellan, Ala., August 29 as sur- geon; transferred to 157th Depot Brigade, Camp McClellan, September 12; dis- charged December 6, 1918. Sanborn, William Harrison, LL.B. ’13. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Platts- burg, N.Y., August 1917; commissioned captain Infantry November 27; assigned to 78th Division; detailed to Air Service Concentration Camp, Rich Field, Texas, January 23, 1918; commissioned captain Aviation Section, Signal Corps February 11; detailed to Camp Greene, N.C., May 23; to Mitchell Field, N.Y., June 14; as- signed to 307th Aero Service Squadron; sailed for overseas service July 28; at- tached to Royal Air Force, England, Sep- tember 28; assigned to Headquarters Air Service, Paris, March 1919; returned to United States June 12; discharged August 23, 1919. Sander, Benjamin Charles Louis, c ’12- T3. Enlisted private July 24, 1918; as- signed to 151st Depot Brigade, Camp Dev- ens, Mass.; promoted corporal August 21; detailed to Machine Gun Officers’ Train- ing School, Camp Hancock, Ga., Septem- ber 17; discharged December 10 and com- missioned 2d lieutenant Infantry Officers’ Reserve Corps. Sanders, Russell Maryland, A.B. ’20; M.B.A. ’21. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Sanders, Thomas, s ’01-’04; c ’04-’05. Second lieutenant Battery D, 1st Massa- chusetts Field Artillery; promoted 1st lieutenant April 1917; organization fed- eralized July 25, 1917 and later designated 838 SANDERS — SANFORD Battery D, 101st Field Artillery, 26th Di- vision; sailed for France September 9; transferred to Battery E, 101st Field Artil- lery, March 29, 1918; promoted captain August 19; returned to United States April 10, 1919; discharged April 30, 1919. Engagements: Chemin des Dames sector, La Reine sector, Pas Fini sector, Chateau- Thierry; Marne-Aisne and Saint-Mihiel offensives, Troyon sector, Meuse-Argonne offensive. Cited in general orders Head- quarters 26th Division, A.E.F.: “On April 10, 1918, after telephone wires were cut, he stationed himself in the open in rear of his battery. He directed its fire with great coolness and excellent judgment, en- couraging the cannoneers and directing the care of the wounded.” Cited in general orders Headquarters 26th Division, A.E.F.: For “marked gallantry tmd meritorious service in the capture of Torcy, Belleau, Givry, Bouresches Woods, Rochet Woods, Hill 190, overlooking Chdteau-Thierry, Etrepilly, Bezuet, Hpieds, Trugny and La Fere Woods to the J aulgonne-Fere-en-Tar- denois Road, during the advance of this Divi- sion against the enemy from July 18th to 25th, 1918, in the second Battle of the Marne.” Awarded Croix de Guerre with the fol- lowing citation: “Officier June bravoure, d’un sang-froid et d’un esprit de decision remarquables. Les communications tdlephoniques etant couples par un violent bombardement ennemi, se plaga derriere sa batterie et dirigea lui-mime le tir, donnant ainsi a tous un bel exemple de mApris du danger ” (general order of the Army Corps). Sanders, William Webb, A.B. ’17. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned provi- sional 2d lieutenant Infantry, Regular Army, June 16; promoted provisional 1st lieutenant June 16; assigned to 3d Infan- try August 5; transferred to Company C, 13th Machine Gun Battalion, 5th Divi- sion, December 2; Company C became Company D, 14th Machine Gun Battalion, March 1, 1918; sailed for France April 12; promoted temporary captain June 9; transferred to Office of Adjutant General, Paris, November 27; appointed aide-de- camp to Major General C. C. Ballou, com- manding 6t,h Army Corps, December 11; returned to United States January 25, 1919; resignation accepted March 29, 1919. Engagements: Anould sector, Saint- Mihiel offensive. Sanderson, Bennett, LL.B. ’20. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned captain Field Artillery August 15; assigned to 301st Field Artillery, 76th Division, Camp Devens, Mass., August 29; designated adjutant; detailed to School of Fire, Fort Sill, Okla., November 26; appointed in- structor February 7, 1918; promoted ma- jor September 20; discharged December 16, 1918. Sanderson, Kendall Ainsworth, LL.B. ’17. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Infantry August 15; assigned to 151st Depot Brigade, Camp Devens, Mass.; detailed to Officers’ Train- ing School, Camp Devens, January to June 1918 as instructor; discharged De- cember 4, 1918. Sanderson, Lloyd Bowen, Jr., A.B. ’20 (21). Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps, October 1918; detailed to Infantry Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Lee, Va., October 4; discharged January 15, 1919 and commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry Officers’ Reserve Corps. Sandiford, Chester Leigh, D.M.D. T6. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Dental Corps July 6, 1917; detailed to Fort Ethan Al- len, Vt., July 20; assigned to 76th Field Artillery, 3d Division, November 1; sailed for France April 24, 1918; transferred to Camp Hospital No. 26 October 30; re- turned to United States January 30, 1919; discharged February 7, 1919. En- gagements: Champagne-Marne defensive, Marne-Aisne, Saint-Mihiel and Meuse- Argonne offensives. Cited by General Pershing: “For distinguished and exceptional gal- lantry at Chdteau-Thierry on 1J+-15 July 1918.” Sandler, Maurice, S.B. ’13; l ’13-T5. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Sands, Walter Edgar, c T8-T9. Har- vard Naval Unit. Sanford, David Cobb, c’10-’12. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Myer, Va., May 1917; commissioned 1st lieu- tenant Field Artillery August 15; sailed for France September 6; detailed to French Artillery School, Fontainebleau, September 25; to Artillery School, Sau- mur, December 2; assigned to Battery E, 17th Field Artillery, 2d Division, January 2, 1918; transferred to Battery F, 17th Field Artillery, October 3; to Headquar- ters 2d Division March 1, 1919; promoted captain in March; returned to United States August 20; discharged September 10, 1919. Engagements: Aisne defensive (Chateau-Thierry), Marne-Aisne offensive, Marbache sector, Saint-Mihiel and Meuse- Argonne offensives, Champagne offensive SANFORD — SARGENT 839 May 23, 1919; discharged May 31, 1919. Engagement: Wo el sector. Sard, Russell Ellis, A.B. ’05; g ’04-’05. Appointed lieutenant U. S. Naval Reserve Force December 26, 1917; on duty in Of- fice of Naval Intelligence, Washington, D.C., as executive aide; transferred to Naval Air Station, Hampton Roads, Va., August 1918; to U. S. Naval Headquar- ters, London, England, in September; re- leased from active duty January 1919. Resignation accepted April 21, 19i9. Saresky, Samuel, A.B. ’16. Entered service private September 19, 1917; as- signed to Company L, 306th Infantry, 77th Division; promoted corporal Octo- ber 26; sailed for France April 17, 1918; wounded September 5; promoted sergeant November 28; returned to United States April 24, 1919; discharged May 9, 1919. Engagements: Baccarat sector, Aisne- Oise offensive (Vesle River), Meuse-Ar- gonne offensive. Sargent, Daniel, A.B. ’13; A.M. ’14. Ambulance driver, American Field Serv- ice, Section 3, April 20, 1916 to August 31, 1917, with French Army on Pont-a-Mous- son and Verdun fronts; with French Armee d’Orient on Monastir, Southern Albania and Thessaly fronts. Commis- sioned 1st lieutenant Field Artillery Octo- ber 2, 1917 in France; assigned to Battery F, 5th Field Artillery, 1st Division; re- turned to United States June 1918; de- tailed to School of Fire, Fort Sill, Okla., as instructor; promoted captain Novem- ber 2; discharged December 20, 1918.’ Engagements: Sommerviller sector, Ansau- ville sector, Noyon-Montdidier defensive. Awarded Croix de Guerre with the follow- ing citation: “Volontaire de la section sanitaire ameri- caine No. 3, a rendu depuis un an a nos blesses les plus appreciates services, grdce a son entier devouement et dun courage digne de tous dloges. S’est distingue en particulier dans les missions dangereuses operds sous le bombardement ennemi des secteurs de Thiau- mont devant Verdun en juin 1916, et de Monastir 1917 ” (general order of the Divi- sion). Sargent, Fitzwilliam, A.B. ’14. En- rolled seaman 2d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force August 29, 1917; assigned to Naval Aviation Detachment, Massachusetts In- stitute of Technology; promoted chief quartermaster January 1, 1918; trans- ferred to Naval Aviation Detachment, Akron, Ohio, January 17; qualified as Na- val Aviator; appointed ensign February 26; served as assistant to superintending constructor of aircraft, Akron, March 1; promoted lieutenant (junior grade) Octo- 1918. Cited (with other officers) in general orders Headquarters 2d Division, A.E.F.: “With utter disregard for their personal safety, these officers conducted reconnais- sances in advance of the infantry, subject to artillery and infantry fire, and returning with valuable information in regard to dis- tribution of enemy troops. Their conduct is worthy of the highest commendation.” Sanford, Henry Lindsay, A.B. ’96; M.D. ’00. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Medical Corps April 1917; assigned to Base Hospital No. 4 May 5; sailed for France May 7; promoted captain in May; attached to 42d Division January 23, 1918 as consultant in urology; to 1 st Army Corps August 15 in same capacity; pro- moted major in October; attached to Headquarters 2d Army November 13; transferred to Base Section No. 6, April 21, 1919; promoted lieutenant colonel in May; returned to United States June 18; dis- charged June 19, 1919. Engagements: Champagne-Marne defensive, Marne- Aisne, Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Sanford, Howard Rollin, A.B. T3; l ’13- ’14. Entered service private October 5, 1917; assigned to Battery D, 319th Field Artillery, 82d Division, Camp Gordon, Ga.; promoted corporal December 6; dis- charged February 21, 1918 for physical disability. SANGER, RALPH, A.B. ’04. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., August 1917; commissioned captain In- fantry November 27; commissioned cap- tain Aviation Section, Signal Corps in De- cember and detailed to Fort Sill, Okla.; later detailed to School of Military Aero- nautics, University of Texas; to Hazel- hurst Field, N.Y., April 1918; sailed for France in August; assigned to 1st Army Aviation Acceptance Park, Orly, August 20; killed in airplane accident August 29, 1918 at Orly, France. Sanger, William Cary, Jr., A.B. ’16(17). Ambulance driver, American Field Service, Section 9, December 1916 to May 1917, with French Army on Verdun and Saint- Mihiel fronts. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Niagara, N.Y., August 1917; commissioned 1st lieutenant Infantry No- vember 27; assigned to 165th Depot Bri- gade, Camp Travis, Texas, December 15; transferred to Military Intelligence Branch, Executive Division, General Staff, Washington, D.C., May 10, 1918; sailed for France June 7 as casual; de- tailed as assistant to military attache, American Embassy, Paris, June 20; as- signed to 131st Infantry, 33d Division, October 23; returned to United States 840 SARGENT — SARGENT eral Staff College, Langres, in October; transferred to Headquarters 6th Army Corps, Operations Section, January 1919; returned to United States May 26; dis- charged May 28, 1919. Sargent, Lucius Manlius, c ’12—’15. Pri- vate Headquarters Company, 1st Massa- chusetts Field Artillery; promoted ser- geant May 1917; organization federalized July 25 and later designated Headquarters Company, 101st Field Artillery, 26th Divi- sion; promoted battalion sergeant major in August; sailed for France September 9; detailed to Artillery School, Saumur, De- cember 1; assigned to Field Artillery Re- placement Regiment, 1st Depot Division, March 19, 1918; commissioned 2d lieuten- ant Field Artillery May 14;- transferred to Headquarters Company, 122d Field Artil- lery, 33d Division, August 6; returned to United States May 28, 1919; discharged June 3, 1919. Engagements: Saint- Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Sargent, Plato Earl, l ’15-T6. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Snelling, Minn., August 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery November 27; assigned to 314th Trench Mortar Battery, 89th Division, Camp Funston, Kans., De- cember 15; transferred to 164th Depot Brigade, Camp Funston, April 3, 1918; de- tailed to Field Artillery Replacement De- pot, Camp Jackson, S.C., June 4; to School for Aerial Observers, Fort Sill, Okla.; June 15 to September 7; assigned to 117th Field Artillery, 31st Division, Sep- tember 20; sailed for France October 14; returned to United States December 22; discharged January 14, 1919. Sargent, Samuel Worcester, A.B. ’ll. Enrolled seaman 2d class U. S. Naval Re- serve Force August 28, 1917; assigned to Naval Aviation Detachment, Massa- chusetts Institute of Technology, Novem- ber 12; appointed ensign February 21, 1918; served as division officer; promoted lieutenant (junior grade) May 1; officer in charge of Receiving Ship, Naval Aviation Detachment, Massachusetts Institute of Technology; promoted lieutenant October 1; released from active duty December 15, 1918. Sargent, Sullivan Amory, Jr., A.B. TO. Enrolled seaman 2d class U. S. Naval Re- serve Force December 12, 1917; assigned to Naval Training Camp, Hingham, Mass.; appointed ensign February 8, 1918; entered Reserve Officers’ Training Class, U. S. Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md., February 11; graduated and commis- sioned ensign (temporary) U. S. Navy June 8; assigned to USS Oklahoma; trans- ferred to Receiving Ship, New York, N.Y., January 27, 1919; to USS Orizaba on ber 1; released from active duty March 4, 1919. Sargent, Francis Barnard, A.B. T6; M. T9. Entered service private Sep- tember 28, 1917; honorably discharged October 11, 1917. Enlisted private Med- ical Enlisted Reserve Corps October 11, 1917; not called to active duty; dis- charged December 1918. Sargent, Francis Williams, Jr., A.B. ’07; g ’17—T8. Enlisted private May 2, 1918; assigned to Company L, 303d In- fantry, 76th Division, Camp Devens, Mass.; detailed to Camp Lee, Va., June 28; promoted corporal September 7; later detailed to Camp Sherman, Ohio; pro- moted sergeant October 15 and trans- ferred to Headquarters Company, 380th Infantry; discharged December 12, 1918. Died June 18, 1919 at Dover, Mass. Sargent, Henry Jackson, A.B. T2. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N. May 1917; commissioned 2d lieu- tenant Infantry August 15; assigned to 302d Infantry, 76th Division, August 28; sailed for France July 5, 1918; transferred to 307th Infantry, 77th Division, October 21; returned to United States May 1919; discharged May 16, 1919. Engagement: Meuse-Argonne offensive. Sargent, Homer Aaron, A.B. T5; M.B.A. ’17. Appointed ensign Pay Corps, U. S. Naval Reserve Force, May 21, 1917; assigned to Navy Yard, Boston, Mass.; transferred to Burgess Company, Marble- head, Mass., January 30, 1918 as resident cost inspector; promoted lieutenant (jun- ior grade) July 22; released from active duty September 2, 1919. Sargent, John Albert, S.B. T7; gb T6- T7. Ensign Pay Corps, U. S. Naval Re- serve Force, stationed at Supply Office, 1st Naval District, Boston, Mass., when United States entered the war; served as assistant paymaster; transferred to Naval Base, Rockland, Maine, May 1, 1918 as supply officer; promoted lieutenant (jun- ior grade) July 1; transferred to Naval Overseas Transportation Service, Sydney, Cape Breton, as supply officer; trans- ferred to Naval Base, Rockland, October 1; to 1st Naval District, Boston, January 1, 1919 as assistant chief-of supply; re- leased from active duty July 31, 19l9. Sargent, Joseph, A.B. ’95; LL.B. ’98. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Platts- burg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned ma- jor Infantry May 16; assigned to 2d Bat- talion, 302d Infantry, 76th Division, in September; transferred to Headquarters 151st Infantry Brigade, 76th Division, February 1918; appointed adjutant; sailed for France July 5; detailed to Army Gen- SARGENT — SAVAGE 841 transport duty April 8; resignation ac- cepted May 24, 1919. Sargent, Winthrop, Jr., A.M.’09. Com- missioned captain Ordnance Department September 12, 1917; assigned to Office of Chief of Ordnance, Washington, D.C.; pro- moted major January 18, 1918; appointed chief Equipment Section, Production Divi- sion, January 21; chief Plant Section, Production Division, May 1; promoted lieutenant colonel August 12; discharged January 6, 1919. Sasserno, Henry Aloysius, A.B. ’15; l ’19-’20. Entered service private April 26, 1918; assigned to 151st Depot Brigade, Camp Devens, Mass.; transferred to Med- ical Detachment, 302d Machine Gun Bat- talion, 76th Division, May 26; detailed for special duty as interpreter Camp Devens, Mass., May 31; transferred to Medical Detachment, 302d Infantry, 76th Divi- sion, June 27; sailed for France July 5; promoted private 1st class September 5; transferred to Headquarters Detachment, Commercy Hospital Center, November 1; detailed to American Students’ Detach- ment, University of Toulouse, March 3, 1919; returned to United States July 20; discharged July 25, 1919. Satterlee, Henry Suydam, A.B. ’96. Commissioned major Medical Corps April 26, 1917; called to active duty May 29 and detailed to Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind.; assigned to Ambulance Company No. 14, Field Hospital Company No. 15, in June; appointed commanding officer Field Hos- pital Company No. 16 in July; detailed to Camp Sherman, Ohio, September 13 as director Field Hospitals, 83d Division; as- signed to 308th Sanitary Train, 83d Divi- sion, in November and appointed officer in command; promoted lieutenant colonel February 28, 1918; sailed for France June 13; appointed division surgeon 83d Divi- sion December 31; returned to United States January 21, 1919; discharged Jan- uary 29, 1919. Sauers, Charles Goodwin, la ’16-’17. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind., August 1917; commissioned captain Field Artillery No- vember 27; assigned to 325th Field Artil- lery, 84th Division, December 15; trans- ferred to Battery C, 326th Field Artillery, 84th Division, May 10, 1918; sailed for France in September; attached to 8th French Army October 25 to November 20; returned to United States February 15, 1919; discharged May 1, 1919. Engage- ment: Luneville sector. Sauers, Ralph, A.B. ’16. Enlisted pri- vate Ordnance Department January 7, 1918; detailed to University of Pittsburgh, Pa.; assigned to San Antonio Arsenal, Texas, February 24; detailed to Ordnance Training Camp, Camp Hancock, Ga., April 26; appointed instructor; promoted ordnance sergeant June 7; detailed to Ma- chine Gun Officers’ Training School, Camp Hancock, August 15; discharged Novem- ber 26, 1918 and commissioned 2d lieu- tenant Infantry Officers’ Reserve Corps. Saul, Tom Wynne, c ’03-’04. Commis- sioned 1st lieutenant Engineers July 17, 1917; assigned to 18th Engineers (Rail- way); sailed for France August 9; com- missioned 1st lieutenant Tank Corps April 6, 1918; assigned to Headquarters Com- pany, 345th Battalion; wounded October 3; transferred to Headquarters Company, 306th Brigade, November 3; promoted captain November 7; returned to United States March 18, 1919; discharged March 28,1919. Engagements: Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Awarded Dis- tinguished Service Cross: “For extraordinary heroism in action near the Bois de Remieres, France, Septem- ber 12, 1918. He coolly exposed himself to enemy fire by standing on the parapet of a trench and directing his men in the work of getting the tanks forward.” Saunders, Albert, S.B. ’18. Enrolled seaman 2d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force August 6, 1918; assigned to USS Santa Paula; promoted chief machinist August 30; entered Naval Engineering School, Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology; promoted warrant machinist January 20, 1919; appointed ensign En- gineer Corps May 22; assigned to USS El Sol on transport duty; released from ac- tive duty September 22, 1919. Savage, Howard James, A.M. ’09; Ph.D. T5. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Niagara, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 1st lieutenant Adjutant General’s Department August 15; as- signed to Office of Adjutant, Fort Niagara; transferred to Headquarters 4th Division December 15; detailed as statistical and personnel officer; promoted captain Feb- ruary 6, 1918; sailed for France May 3; promoted major September 13; trans- ferred to Personnel Bureau, General Headquarters A.E.F., Chaumont, Octo- ber 9; to Personnel Division, Office of Ad- jutant General, General Headquarters A.E.F., November 25; returned to United States July 8, 1919; discharged July 9, 1919. Engagements: Marne-Aisne, Samt- Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Cited by General Pershing: “For exceptionally meritorious and con- spicuous services in the Personnel Bureau and Personnel Division, Office of Adjutant General, General Headquarters A.E.F.” 842 SAVAGE — SAWYER Savage, Joseph Carr, M.D. T6. Com- missioned 1st lieutenant Medical Corps August 15, 1917; detailed to Medical Offi- cers’ Training Camp, Camp Greenleaf, Ga., October 10; assigned to 35th Ambu- lance Company, 7th Division, December 6; designated officer in command 35th Ambulance Company March 5, 1918; pro- moted captain April 8; sailed for France July 26; detailed to Army Sanitary School, Langres, August 18; assigned to Mobile Hospital No. 39 September 10; transferred to Mobile Hospital No. 5 September 26; rejoined 35th Ambulance Company, 7th Division, November 10; returned to United States April 27, 1919; discharged May 3, 1919. Engagements: Saint- Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Savage, Minot Justin, c ’15-T6. En- listed private U. S. Marine Corps July 13, 1917; stationed at Marine Barracks, Paris Island, S.C.; transferred to Santo Do- mingo August 3; promoted sergeant Au- gust 24, 1918; transferred to Barracks De- tachment, Washington, D.C.; discharged December 8, 1918. Savale, William Fleming, S.B. T7. En- listed private 1st class Aviation Section, Signal Corps May 23, 1917; detailed to School of Military Aeronautics, Massa- chusetts Institute of Technology; to Avia- tion School, Mineola, N.Y., June 30; dis- charged August 2, 1917 for physical dis- ability incident to service. Savary, Charles Pemberton, A.B. ’05. Commissioned captain Infantry Officers’ Reserve Corps May 1917; detailed to Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., in May; commissioned 2d lieutenant Quartermaster Corps August 15; assigned to Office of Depot Quartermaster, New York, N.Y., in September; promoted 1st lieutenant September 3, 1918; appointed officer in charge Manufacturing Branch, Procurement Division, Zone Supply Office, New York, January 1919; discharged September 30, 1919. Savery, James Cox, S.B. ’11(14). En- listed private Medical Department June 21, 1917; called to active duty March 14, 1918 and assigned to Base Hospital No. 35 as sergeant 1st class; sailed for France July 14; promoted 1st sergeant October 5 and transferred to Headquarters Com- pany, Mars-sur-Allier; returned to United States July 15, 1919; discharged July 24, 1919. Saville, Thorndike, A.B. T4; S.M. ’17. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Platts- burg, N.Y., August 1917; transferred to Coast Artillery Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Monroe, Va., in September; com- missioned 2d lieutenant Coast Artillery November 27; assigned to 8th Company Narragansett Bay, Fort Wetherill, R.I.; promoted 1st lieutenant Signal Corps De- cember 12; assigned to Supply Division; detailed to Langley Field, Va., January 3, 1918 for special duty as sanitary engineer; discharged March 12,. 1919. Savory, Robert Lockwood, c ’10-12. Ambulance driver, American Field Serv- ice, May to November 1917, with French Army on Verdun front. Enrolled yeoman 1st class U. S. Naval Reserve Force Jan- uary 1918; assigned to Navy Yard, Bos- ton, Mass.; transferred to Naval Training Camp, Hingham, Mass., in March; to Na- val Training Camp, Bumkin Island, Mass.; to' Office of Naval Intelligence, Boston, Mass., May 3; to Naval Intelligence De- partment, Plymouth Section, June 7 as commanding officer; to Office of Naval Intelligence, Boston, October 28; released from active duty December 7, 1918. Sawtell, Frank Melvin, A.B. ’02; LL.B. ’05(06); gb ’I4-’15. Commissioned cap- tain Cavalry Reserve Corps May 5, 1917; detailed to Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y.; appointed instructor in August; commissioned captain Infantry unassigned in November; sailed for France January 1918; assigned to Base Section No. 1, Saint-Nazaire; appointed assistant judge advocate and assistant renting, requisition and claims officer Base Section No. 1 in April; promoted major April 9, 1919; transferred to Headquarters Base Section No. 9, Antwerp, Belgium, April 25 and appointed renting, requisi- tion and claims officer; returned to United States in September; discharged Septem- ber 9, 1919. Officier d’Academie. Awarded M6daille du Comite National (Belgian). Sawyer, Charles Berry, D.M.D. ’15. Entered service private September 6, 1918; detailed to Recruit Camp, Syracuse, N.Y.; to Port of Embarkation, Hoboken, N.J., November 1 for duty with medical service; discharged January 28, 1919. Sawyer, Clarence Buck, s ’01-’02. Com- missioned captain Engineers June 18, 1918; detailed to Engineer Officers’ Train- ing School, Camp Lee, Va.; commissioned captain Ordnance Department September 4; stationed at Aberdeen Proving Ground, Md.; discharged June 14, 1919. Commis- sioned captain Ordnance Officers’ Reserve Corps. Sawyer, Edward Julius, c ’ll-’14. Com- missioned 1st lieutenant Medical Corps March 26, 1918; called to active duty July 1 and assigned to Base Hospital No. 125, Camp Hancock, Ga.; discharged April 1, 1919. Sawyer, Eugene Mitchell, A.B. ’04; S.B. ’06; M.E. ’08. Commissioned cap- SAWYER — SCAMMELL 843 tain Engineers October 24, 1918; detailed to Engineer Officers’ Training School, Camp A. A. Humphreys, Va.; discharged December 4, 1918. Sawyer, John Mills, A.B. ’02. Commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Engineers September 20, 1917 in France; assigned to Office of Chief Engineer, Lines of Communication, October 9; later detailed to Engineer Purchasing Office, Paris; transferred to Liaison Service, A.E.F., February 13, 1918 and appointed liaison officer to Serv- ice geographique de l’armee, Ministere de la Guerre; promoted 1st lieutenant En- gineers March 8, 1919; assigned to Head- quarters District of Paris May 15 and de- tailed for liaison duty with Gouvernement militaire de Paris; discharged October 29, 1919 in France. Awarded Legion d’Hon- neur; Order of Danilo I (Montenegrin). Sawyer, Ralph Eldon, A.B. ’08; g T0- T2. First lieutenant Infantry Officers’ Reserve Corps when United States entered the war; called to active duty May 7, 1917 and detailed to Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y.; commissioned 1st lieutenant Quartermaster Corps Au- gust 15 and assigned to Office of Camp Quartermaster, Camp Devens, Mass.; transferred to Camp Utilities Office, Camp Devens, November 1; to Camp Utilities Office, Camp A. A. Humphreys, Va., No- vember 22, 1918; to Office of Director of Storage, Washington, D.C., January 11, 1919; discharged April 21, 1919. Com- missioned captain Quartermaster Officers’ Reserve Corps May 5, 1919. Sawyer, Wilbur Augustus, A.B. ’02; M.D. ’06. Commissioned captain Medical Corps January 19, 1918; assigned to Of- fice of Surgeon General, Washington, D.C., February 5; promoted major February 6; detailed to staff of general commanding Port of Embarkation, Newport News, Va., June 25 to November 30; discharged May 31, 1919. Commissioned lieutenant colo- nel Medical Officers’ Reserve Corps June 26, 1919. Saxe, Leonard Spier, A.B. ’21(20). Har- vard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Saxon, Olin Glenn, A.B. T4; LL.B. T7. Entered service private September 28, 1918; detailed to Field Artillery Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky.; discharged November 22, 1918. Saxton, George Albert, c ’18-. Harvard Marine Unit. Saxton, Harold Winfield, A.B. T9. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Sayer, Benjamin Waggoner, A.B. ’18; gb ’18-’19. Enrolled U. S. Naval Reserve Force May 28, 1918; assigned to Officer Material School, Cambridge, Mass. Sayles, Irving Monroe, c ’18- Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Sayre, Arthur Alan, A.B. T7; LL.B. ’21. Enrolled seaman 2d class U. S. Naval Re- serve Force December 10, 1917; assigned to Naval Training Camp, Hingham, Mass., January 10, 1918; entered Officer Ma- terial School, Cambridge, Mass., February 18; appointed ensign June 6; assigned to USS Wilhelmina on transport duty June 8; transferred to Naval Training Station, Great Lakes, 111., October 28; released from active duty January 20, 1919. Sayre, Paul Lombard, A.B. ’16(15); g ’15-T6. Entered service private Jan- uary 20, 1918; detailed to University of Chicago, 111.; to Ordnance Supply School, Camp Jackson, S.C., February 26; or- ganization transferred to Camp Hancock, Ga., in April; sailed for France May 26; assigned to 115th Mobile Ordnance Repair Shop Company in August; promoted ser- geant in December; returned to United States July 2, 1919; discharged July 16, 1919. Sayre, Robert Harold, A.B. ’08. En- listed private 1st class Aviation Section, Signal Corps November 12, 1917; detailed to School of Military Aeronautics, Univer- sity of California, February 16, 1918; to Rockwell Field, Calif., in April; to Flying School, Otay Mesa, Calif., in May; quali- fied as Reserve Military Aviator in May; detailed to March Field, Calif., June 12; commissioned 2d lieutenant Air Service, Military Aeronautics July 6 and appointed instructor; discharged December 12, 1918. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Air Service Officers’ Reserve Corps February 20, 1919. Scammell, John Kimball, s ’97-’98. Commissioned lieutenant Infantry, Cana- dian Expeditionary Force, November 1914; stationed at Halifax, Nova Scotia, as machine gun officer; assigned to 104th Battalion, Canadian Expeditionary Force, November 1915; detailed to Halifax for instruction; transferred to 140th Bat- talion March 1, 1916 and appointed officer in command Machine Gun Section; de- tailed for special recruiting duty in Sep- tember; sailed for England June 1917 with Machine Gun Draft; attached to 13th Re- serve, Shoreham-by-Sea, as specialty offi- cer and instructor; returned to Canada February 1918; placed in charge of Absen- tee Depot, Campbellton, New Brunswick; demobilized December 12, 1918 and trans- ferred to Canadian Reserve of Officers. 844 SCANLAN — SCHEINFEIN Scanlan, James Conlan, A.B. ’18. En- rolled seaman 2d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force June 13, 1918; assigned to Naval Training Camp, Hingham, Mass., June 25; promoted chief quartermaster in August; entered Officer Material School, Cam- bridge, Mass.; appointed ensign in De- cember; released from active duty De- cember 28, 1918. Scanned, David Daniel, A.B. ’97; M.D. ’00. First lieutenant Medical Reserve Corps when United States entered the war; called to active duty August 14, 1917 and detailed to Medical Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind.; pro- moted captain in October; assigned to Base Hospital, Camp Devens, Mass., Octo- ber 30; transferred to Base Hospital No. 7 February 1918; promoted major in June; sailed for France July 6; transferred to Camp Hospital No. 27 July 16 and ap- pointed officer in command and chief of surgical service; promoted lieutenant colonel January 1919; returned to United States January 13; discharged January 15, 1919. Schaeffer, Carl Emerson, c ’18-T9. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Schaeffer, Paul Bigelow, g ’16-T8, T9-. Entered service private April 1, 1918; as- signed to 354th Infantry, 89th Division; sailed for France June 4; returned to United States July 23, 1919; discharged July 31, 1919. Engagements: Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Schafer, John Henry, A.B. ’13. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., August 1917; transferred to Ground School, Kelly Field, Texas, November 23; detailed to School of Military Aeronautics, Ohio State University, January 1918; commissioned 2d lieutenant Aviation Sec- tion, Signal Corps March 5; detailed to Ellington Field, Texas, March 15 and ap- pointed post personnel adjutant; dis- charged January 22, 1919. Schaffner, Joseph Halle, A.B. ’17. En- listed private 1st class Aviation Section, Signal Corps June 14, 1917; detailed to School of Military Aeronautics, University of Illinois; honorably discharged August 13, 1917. Enlisted private August 26, 1918; detailed to Infantry Central Offi- cers’ Training School, Camp Lee, Va.; dis- charged November 23, 1918. Schall, Charles Edward, A.B. ’16(15). Enlisted private July 3, 1917; assigned to 2d Company, 102d Headquarters Trains and Military Police, 27th Division, Camp Wadsworth, S.C.; promoted corporal in July; discharged September 4, 1917 for physical disability. Schauffler, Allen Manvel, LL.B. ’17. Sergeant Company A, 1st Massachusetts Engineers; promoted 1st sergeant July 24, 1917; organization federalized July 25 and later designated Company A, 101st Engineers, 26 th Division; sailed for France September 26; detailed to Army Candidates School, Langres, November 30; commissioned 2d lieutenant Engineers February 13, 1918; attached to 84th Company, 6th Regiment, U. S. Marine Corps, 2d Division, March 21 to March 28; to Company A, 6th Engineers, 3d Division, July 14 to July 20; transferred to Advance General Headquarters, Treves, Germany, December 1; promoted 1st lieutenant April 28, 1919; promoted captain May 31; with Army of Occupation, Germany; re- turned to United States July 20; dis- charged July 21, 1919. Commissioned captain Infantry Officers’ Reserve Corps November 17, 1919. Engagements: Cham- pagne-Marne defensive, Marne-Aisne of- fensive. Schaupp, John Martin, Jr., LL.B. ’14. Enlisted private 1st class Aviation Section, Signal Corps July 14, 1917; detailed to School of Military Aeronautics, University of Texas, October 9; to Call Field, Texas, December 12; qualified as Reserve Mili- tary Aviator March 18, 1918; commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Aviation Section, Signal Corps March 19; • appointed in- structor Call Field; sailed for France Sep- tember 8; returned to United States Feb- ruary 21, 1919; discharged February 23, 1919. Schecker, Ralph, c’ 14-T7. Enrolled seaman 2d class LT. S. Naval Reserve Force July 24, 1918; assigned to Munic- ipal Pier, Chicago, 111.; transferred to Naval Auxiliary Reserve School, Great Lakes, 111., October 28; released from ac- tive duty February 7, 1919. Schefer, Anton Henry, A.B. ’03. En- listed private August 22, 1918; detailed to Field Artillery Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky.; dis- charged December 4, 1918 and commis- sioned captain Field Artillery Officers’ Re- serve Corps. Schein, Sumner, c’ 15-T7. Massa- chusetts Institute of Technology Naval Unit. Scheinfein, Samuel, S.B. (war degree) ’21. Enrolled hospital apprentice 2d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force December 11, 1917; assigned to Office of Medical Aid, Navy Yard, Boston, Mass., February 18, 1918; transferred to Naval Training Camp, Hingham, Mass., March 27; to Office of Medical Officer, Bar Harbor, Maine, April 17; to Radio Station, Otter Cliff, Maine, in June; to Office of Medical SCHENCK — SCHLEY 845 Officer, Bar Harbor, August 15; to Office of Medical Aid, Boston, September 12; promoted hospital apprentice 1st class October 1; entered Pharmacist’s Mate School, Hampton Roads, Va., December 1; transferred to Receiving Ship, New York, N.Y., December 22; to USS Walter A. Luckenbach on transport duty January 16, 1919; rating changed to pharmacist’s mate 3d class April 1; promoted phar- macist’s mate 2d class June 1; transferred to Naval Hospital, Brooklyn, N.Y., July 31; to Naval Hospital, Chelsea, Mass., August 22; to Navy Yard, Boston, Au- gust 31; released from active duty Sep- tember 4, 1919. Schenck, Alexander Tilton, LL.B. ’14. Entered service private July 24, 1918; as- signed to 153d Depot Brigade, Camp Dix, N.J.; detailed to Field Artillery Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky., in November; discharged December 2, 1918. Schenk, Casper, LL.B. ’06. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Snelling, Minn., June 1917; commissioned captain Infantry August 15; assigned to 163d Depot Brigade, Camp Dodge, Iowa, Au- gust 30; detailed to Officers’ Training School, Camp Dodge, January 5, 1918; assigned to 350th Infantry, 88th Division, April 23; sailed for France August 16; transferred to Office of Judge Advocate General, Headquarters Services of Supyly, Tours, March 28, 1919; returned to United States May 24; discharged May 26, 1919. Commissioned major Infantry Officers’ Reserve Corps June 27, 1919. Engagements: Haute-Alsace sector, Lagny sector. Schenk, Kurt von, A.B. T3. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Madison Bar- racks, N.Y., May 1917; discharged July 11, 1917 for physical disability. Died No- vember 26, 1920 at Middletown, Conn. Schereschewsky, Joseph Williams, A.B. ’95; m ’95-’96. Surgeon, U. S. Public Health Service, when United States en- tered the war; stationed at Washington, D.C.; commissioned assistant surgeon general February 1, 1918 and placed in charge Division of Scientific Research, Washington. Schiller, Avery Reubens, S.B. ’ll; M.E.E. ’12. Entered service private Octo- ber 5, 1917; assigned to Company I, 303d Infantry, 76th Division, Camp Devens, Mass.; transferred to Utilities Detach- ment, Construction Division, Camp Dev- ens, January 9, 1918; promoted sergeant 1st class February 6; commissioned 2d lieutenant Quartermaster Corps May 16; assigned to Construction Division; pro- moted 1st lieutenant September 27; ap- pointed executive officer Utilities Detach- ment; discharged August 3, 1919. Schiller, Edwin Reubens, c ’10-T4. En- listed private 1st class Signal Corps July 21, 1917; called to active duty October 19 and assigned to 316th Field Signal Bat- talion, 91st Division, Camp Lewis, Wash.; transferred to Aviation Section, Signal Corps December 15; stationed at Kelly Field, Texas; detailed to Infantry Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Mac- Arthur, Texas, September 12, 1918; dis- charged November 27, 1918. Schimmel, Robert Carl, S.B. T8(20); g ’20-. Enlisted private U. S. Army Am- bulance Service June 11, 1917; assigned to Section 11, Camp Crane, Pa.; promoted private 1st class August 30; promoted corporal; promoted sergeant; detailed to Field Artillery Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky., Octo- ber 9, 1918; discharged November 28, 1918. Schlack, Bruno, A.B. (war degree) ’21. Enlisted private May 15, 1918; detailed to Officers’ Training School, Camp Devens, Mass.; transferred to Infantry Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Lee, Va., July 1; commissioned 2d lieutenant In- fantry August 26; assigned to 153d Depot Brigade, Camp Dix, N.J., September 5; transferred to Military Police, Camp Dix, February 13, 1919; to Provost Guard Company June 1; discharged September 22, 1919. Schleiter, Howard Gustav, A.B. ’00. Commissioned major Medical Corps Au- gust 11, 1917; assigned to Base Hospital No. 27 August 21; sailed for France Sep- tember 27; attached to Casualty Clearing Station No. 29, British Expeditionary Forces, in November; detailed to 126th Infantry, 32d Division, in April 1918 as surgeon; transferred to Evacuation Hos- pital No. 6 November 11 and appointed medical director; transferred to Evacua- tion Hospital No. 2, Army of Occupation, Germany, January 1, 1919 in same capac- ity; promoted lieutenant colonel Febru- ary 21; appointed commanding officer Evacuation Hospital No. 2 February 22; returned to United States April 5; dis- charged May 2, 1919. Schlesinger, Barthold Ernest, A.B. ’99. Commissioned captain Chemical Warfare Service March 13, 1918; assigned to Head- quarters Chemical Warfare Service, Wash- ington, D.C.; transferred to Astoria De- tachment, Astoria, N.Y., May 11; dis- charged March 1, 1919. Schley, Frederic Commodore, A.B. (war degree) ’19(20). Enrolled seaman 2d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force June 26, 1917; SCHMALZ — SCHOLL 846 active duty; discharged December 20, 1918. Schneider, Emil Jacob, A.B. ’21. Har- vard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Schneider, Louis Burton, A.B. T7. Ambulance driver, American Field Serv- ice, Section 31, July 10 to November 1, 1917, with French Army on Verdun front. Enrolled U. S. Naval Reserve Force No- vember 7, 1917 in France; assigned to U. S. Naval Air Station, Moutchic; dis- charged December 4, 1917 for physical disability. Enlisted private Foreign Le- gion, French Army, February 12, 1918; detailed to Artillery School, Fontaine- bleau; appointed aspirant June 15; as- signed to 1st Field Artillery; commis- sioned sous-lieutenant March 1919; dis- charged May 15, 1919. Engagements: Verdun, Champagne (Main de Massiges), Vesle, Aisne. Awarded Croix de Guerre. Schneider, Robert Louis, c ’15-T6, T8- ’19. Harvard Marine Unit. Schoenfeld, Walter Ralph, g ’16-T7. Enlisted private Air Service, Aircraft Pro- duction June 17, 1918; assigned to Spruce Production Division and stationed at Vancouver, Wash., Wendling, Oregon, and Joyce, Wash.; promoted corporal in July; discharged January 18, 1919. Schoenfuss, Frank Herman, A.B. ’04; S.B. ’05. Commissioned captain Ord- naflce Department September 12, 1917; assigned to Cannon Section, Gun Division, Washington, D.C.; later transferred to Staff Experts, and to Office of Chief of Ordnance, Washington; promoted major August 1, 1918; discharged December 31, 1918. Schofield, Parker Fletcher, A.B. ’16(17). Reported to have been private Aviation Section, Signal Corps, Balloon Section. Schofield, Roger William, M.D. ’14. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Medical Corps August 9, 1917; detailed to Med- ical Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Ben- jamin Harrison, Ind., August 20; assigned to Tuberculosis Examining Board, Camp Dodge, Iowa, November 17; transferred to Medical Detachment, 351st Infantry, 88th Division, January 21, 1918; sailed for France August 16; promoted captain August 21; returned to United States July 1919; discharged July 9, 1919. Scholl, Albert John, Jr., M.D. ’17. Com- missioned 1st lieutenant Medical Corps January 3, 1918; detailed to Rockefeller Institute, New York, N.Y.; sailed for France in July; assigned to Base Hospital No. 55 in August; promoted captain Feb- ruary 17, 1919; returned to United States June 2; discharged July 10, 1919. called to active duty September 3 and as- signed to Naval Aviation Detachment, Massachusetts Institute of Technology; transferred to Naval Air Station, Pensa- cola, Fla., October 28; appointed ensign March 4, 1918; transferred to U. S. Ma- rine Corps Reserve as 2d lieutenant May 25; stationed at Marine Flying Field, Miami, Fla.; discharged August 17, 1918. Enlisted private Tank Corps September 11, 1918; detailed to Camp Colt, Pa., Oc- tober 31; promoted sergeant November 8 and assigned to 351st Company, Camp Colt; transferred with unit to Camp Dix, N.J., November 27; discharged December II, 1918. Schmalz, Carl Nelson, A.B. T9; M.B.A. ’21. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Train- ing Corps, October 11, 1918; detailed to Coast Artillery Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Monroe, Va., November 13; dis- charged February 7, 1919 and commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Coast Artillery Offi- cers’ Reserve Corps. Schmid, Albert William, A.B. ’21. Har- vard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Schmid, Herbert William, M.B.A. ’20. Enrolled seaman 1st class U. S. Naval Re- serve Force May 5, 1917; assigned to Na- val Training Station, Newport, R.I.; transferred to New London, Conn., July 15; released from active duty October 1 to return to college; recalled to active duty May 9, 1918; promoted chief quar- termaster; assigned to Naval Aviation Detachment, Massachusetts Institute of Technology; transferred to Naval Air Station, Bay Shore, N.Y., August 3; to Naval Air Station, Pensacola, Fla., Octo- ber 3; appointed ensign November 30; qualified as Naval Aviator November 30; served as instructor Naval Air Station, Pensacola; transferred to Naval Air Sta- tion, Hampton Roads, Va., January 15, 1919; released from active duty February 1, 1919. Schminck, Lee Henry, LL.B. ’17. En- rolled chief boatswain’s mate U. S. Naval Reserve Force April 23, 1918; assigned to Naval Intelligence Department, 9th, 10th and 11th Naval Districts, Great Lakes, III. May 15; released from active duty March 25, 1919. Schmoyer, Richard Josiah, g ’15-T6. Enlisted and appointed sergeant Medical Department July 26, 1918; assigned to Base Hospital No. 61; sailed for France August 22; returned to United States April 19, 1919; discharged April 29, 1919. Schneider, Chester Clayton, M.D. ’18. Enlisted private Medical Enlisted Reserve Corps December 19, 1917; not called to SCHOLLE — SCHURZ Scholle, Hardinge, A.B. ’18(21). En- listed private Engineers December 15, 1917; assigned to 437th Engineers Depot Detachment, Washington, D.C.; pro- moted corporal March 1918; commis- sioned 2d lieutenant October 16; assigned to Military Intelligence Division, General Staff; appointed assistant military at- tache, Tegucigalpa, Honduras; returned to United States June 7, 1919; discharged June 18, 1919. Schon, Marcus David Henry, c’18-’19- Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Schoonmaker, Oliver James, A.B. ’06- Commissioned 1st lieutenant Infantry May 8, 1917; promoted major June 15; called to active duty in August and de- tailed to Officers’ Training Camp, Platts- burg, N.Y., as instructor; to Officers’ Training School, Camp Devens, Mass., January 1918 as instructor; assigned to 1st Battalion, 303d Infantry, 76th Divi- sion, in March; sailed for France in June; transferred to 1st Battalion, 55th Infan- try, 7th Division, in November; returned to United States March 7, 1919; dis- charged March 8, 1919. Commissioned lieutenant colonel Infantry Officers’ Re- serve Corps August 25, 1919. Schoonmaker, Theodore Russell, S.B. ’12. American Red Cross Commission to Serbia May 15, 1915 to January 21, 1916. Corporal 7th New York Infantry; or- ganization federalized and designated 107th Infantry, 27th Division; promoted sergeant July 18, 1917; detailed to Offi- cers’ Training School, Camp Wadsworth, S.C., January 5, 1918; sailed for France May 9; commissioned 2d lieutenant In- fantry July 17 * transferred to 104th In- fantry, 26th Division; promoted 1st lieu- tenant November 3; returned to United States April 5, 1919; discharged April 28, 1919. Commissioned captain Infantry Officers’ Reserve Corps June 13, 1919. Engagements: Saint-Mihiel offensive, Troyon sector, Meuse-Argonne offensive. Schorer, Edwin Henry, Dr. P.H. ’12. First lieutenant Medical Reserve Corps when United States entered the war; called to active duty September 2, 1917 and assigned to Army Medical School, Washington, D.C.; promoted captain September 22; transferred to Base Hos- pital, Fort Riley, Kans., October 1 and designated chief of laboratory service: promoted major December 22; transferred to Port of Embarkation, Hoboken, N.J., February 2, 1918 and detailed to Base Hospital, Camp Merritt, N.J.; trans- ferred to Office of Surgeon, Port of Em- barkation, Hoboken, July 10 and desig- nated director Laboratory Division; also appointed officer in charge U. S. Army- Laboratory, New York, N.Y., August 30; promoted lieutenant colonel July 2, 1919 and designated director Division of Sani- tation, Port of Embarkation, Hoboken, N.J.; transferred to Army Medical School, Washington, D.C., September 24; dis- charged September 30, 1919. Schroyer, Howard Russell, l ’07-’08. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Sheridan, 111., August 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery November 15; sailed for France December 27 as casual; detailed to Artillery School, Saumur, Jan- uary 8, 1918; to Tractor Artillery School, Vincennes, March 5 to April 5; assigned to 65th Coast Artillery April 15; detailed to School for Aerial Observers, Tours, May 25 to July 23; promoted 1st lieutenant Coast Artillery October 15; returned to United States February 1, 1919; dis- charged March 1, 1919. Engagements: Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offen- sives. Schultz, Clifford Griffith, LL.B. ’15. En- listed and appointed private 1st class De- cember 1917; detailed to Officers’ Train- ing School, Camp Dodge, Iowa, January 5, 1918; promoted sergeant in April and as- signed to 337th Field Artillery, 88th Divi- sion; sailed for France May 23 as casual; commissioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery July 11; assigned to 59th Coast Artillery in October; returned to United States January 28, 1919; discharged February 2, 1919. Engagement: Meuse-Argonne of- fensive. Schultz, Louis Philip, c ’18-T9. Har- vard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Schultz, Thomas Steel, LL.B. ’03. Com- missioned captain Ordnance Department January 31, 1918; assigned to Contract Section, Procurement Division, Washing- ton, D.C., February 7 and placed in charge of special contracts; discharged February 3, 1919. Commissioned major Ordnance Officers’ Reserve Corps May 27, 1919. Schur, Arthur Leon, S.B. ’17. Enlisted private Ordnance Department July 19, 1917; called to active duty September 12 and assigned to Ordnance Detachment, Watertown Arsenal, Mass.; promoted ord- nance sergeant in November and trans- ferred to Ordnance Depot Company, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky.; detailed to Coast Artillery Officers’ Training School, Fort Monroe, Va., October 1918; dis- charged November 1918. Schurz, Franklin Dunn, A.B. ’20; M.B.A. ’21. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps October 10, 1918; detailed to Field Artillery Central Officers’ 847 848 SCHUSSLER — SCHWARTZ Training School, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky., October 24; discharged December 9, 1918. Schussler, Hermann, Jr., M.D., ’18. Enlisted private Medical Enlisted Reserve Corps December 19, 1917; not called to active duty; discharged December 26, 1918. Schuyler, Philip Nelson, A.B. (war de- gree) ’21. Enlisted cadet Royal Flying Corps (British Army) December 12, 1917; detailed to Cadet Wing No. 2, Camp Deseronto, Canada, January 5, 1918; transferred to School of Military Aeronau- tics No. 4, Toronto, February 8; to Camp Everman, Taliaferro Field No. 3, rlexas, March 16; assigned to 42d Wing, Royal Air Force, Camp Deseronto, April 12; in airplane accident June 1; in hospital until August 28; resumed flying October 28; demobilized December 15; discharged January 1, 1919. Schwab, Herbert Charles, c ’04-’06. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind., May 1917; com- missioned 2d lieutenant Quartermaster Corps August 15; assigned to Base Hos- pital, Camp Sherman, Ohio; promoted 1st lieutenant February 26, 1918; pro- moted captain October 3, 1918; served as quartermaster, motor transport officer and medical supply officer; discharged July 23, 1919. Schwab, Hermann Caspar, A.B. T3. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Platts- burg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry August 15; assigned to 307th Infantry, 77th Division, Camp Upton, N.Y.; transferred to Headquarters 77th Division September 15; promoted 1st lieutenant January 3, 1918; transferred to Cantonment Headquarters, Camp Up- ton, March 1; promoted captain June 1; transferred to 74th Infantry, 12th Divi- sion, Camp Devens, Mass., August 20; discharged December 12, 1918. Schwab, James Leon, A.B. ’15. En- rolled chief quartermaster U. S. Naval Reserve Force September 20, 1917; called to active duty. January 18, 1918 and as- signed to Naval Aviation Detachment, Massachusetts Institute of Technology; transferred to Naval Air Station, Pensa- cola, Fla., March 28; qualified as Naval Aviator June 13; appointed ensign June 28; assigned to Naval Air Station, ltock- away, N.Y., July 16; transferred to Naval Air Station, Cape May, N.J., July 25; in- jured in seaplane accident August 10; in hospital August 10 to November 2; sick leave November 2 to January 1, 1919; as- signed to Office of Commandant, Head- quarters 4th Naval District, Philadelphia, Pa., January 2; released from active duty February 1, 1919. Schwab, Laurence, c’10-’12. Enrolled seaman 1st class U. S. Naval Reserve Force April 6, 1917; assigned to Scout Patrol No. 9; transferred to Naval Train- ing Camp, Bensonhurst, N.Y., in July; to Naval Training Course, Columbia Uni- versity, New York, N.Y., in August; pro- moted quartermaster 3d class August 10; appointed ensign September 18; assigned to SS Creole; entered Reserve Officers’ Training Class, U. S. Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md., in October; graduated and commissioned ensign (temporary) U. S. Navy February 1, 1918; assigned to USS Mississippi in March; transferred to Torpedo School, Newport, R.I., in May; to Submarine Base, New London, Conn., in July ; to USS Iroquois in August ; to Submarine Chaser No. 219, Azores Patrol, in September; promoted lieutenant (junior grade) (temporary) September 21; trans- ferred to Destroyer Kilty in December; resignation accepted February 21, 1919. Schwab, Sidney Isaac, c ’90-’92; M.D. ’96. Commissioned captain Medical Corps May 13, 1917; assigned to Base Hospital No. 21 and designated neurologist; sailed for France May 19; transferred to Base Hospital No. 117 May 1918 and appointed medical director; promoted major in Oc- tober; returned to United States March 1919; assigned to General Hospital No. 6, Fort McPherson, Ga.; discharged May 1919. Commissioned lieutenant colonel Medical Officers’ Reserve Corps May 1920. Schwab, William Stix, A.B. ’18. En- listed and appointed private 1st class May 15, 1918; detailed to Officers’ Training School, Camp Devens, Mass.; transferred to Infantry Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Lee, Va., June 28; to Infan- try Replacements and Training Center, Camp Lee, September 3; promoted cor- poral September 7; assigned to Head- quarters Company, 380th Infantry, 95th Division, Camp Sherman, Ohio, Septem- ber 8; discharged December 12, 1918. Schwartz, Harry Wolfe, e ’18-T9; c T9-. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Schwartz, Jacob, LL.B. ’12. Enrolled seaman 2d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force March 1918; assigned to Officer Material School, Municipal Pier, Chicago, 111., April 25, 1918. Schwartz, James Frank, A.B. ’17. En- rolled machinist’s mate 1st class U. S. Na- val Reserve Force May 7, 1918; assigned to Naval Training Camp, Ilingham, Mass., May 14; transferred to Navy Yard, Bos- SCHWARTZ — SCOTT 849 ton, Mass., June 14; to Office of Inspector of Hull Material, Boston, Mass., August 15; released from active duty January 15, 1919. Schwartz, Louis, A.B. ’21. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Schwarz, Herbert Ferlando, A.B. ’04; A.M. ’05. Enlisted private Field Artillery October 22, 1918; detailed to Field Artil- lery Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky.; discharged December 3, 1918. Schwarz, Paul Manfred, A.B. ’20. Har- vard Naval Unit. Schwendener, Karl DeWitt, S.B. ’08. Commissioned captain Engineers April 16, 1917; assigned to 115th Engineers, 40th Division, September 4 and detailed as sup- ply officer; sailed for France August 8, 1918; designated officer in command 1st Battalion, 115th Engineers, May 1, 1919; returned to United States June 28; dis- charged July 23, 1919. Engagement: Toul sector. Scithers, George Randall, c ’18-. Har- vard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Scofield, Carleton Briggs, S.B. (war de- gree) ’18(20). Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., August 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry No- vember 27; detailed to Leon Springs, Texas; to Kelly Field, Texas, in Decem- ber; commissioned 2d lieutenant Aviation Section, Signal Corps January 1, 1918; sailed for England January 15; assigned to 93d Aero Squadron February 12 and ap- pointed supply and transportation officer; went to France in May; returned to United States March 9, 1919; discharged April 15, 1919. Engagements cooperated in: Toul sector, Saint-Mihiel and Meuse- Argonne offensives. Scott, Arthur Carroll, Jr., M.D. ’18. En- listed private Medical Enlisted Reserve Corps December 17, 1917; not called to active duty; discharged February 1919. Scott, Charles Edward, g ’07-’08. Cap- tain 2d Arkansas Infantry; transferred to 142d Field Artillery, 39th Division, Camp Beauregard, La., November 1917; trans- ferred to Infantry and assigned to 4th Training Regiment, Camp Pike, Ark.; discharged January 1, 1919. Commis- sioned captain Infantry Officers’ Reserve Corps April 16, 1920. Scott, Clement, A.B. ’04; LL.B. ’06. Enlisted private Field Artillery November 8, 1918; detailed to Field Artillery Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky.; discharged November 20, 1918. *SCOTT, EDGAR, c ’89-90, ’91-’92. Director of Transportation, Norton Harjes Ambulance Corps, May to October 1917, with French Army. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Infantry February 12, 1918 in France; assigned to General Headquarters A.E.F., Chaumont, and appointed aide to Inspector General; served as assistant corps inspectpr at the front in September; promoted major Inspector General’s De- partment September 23; died October 20, 1918 at Chaumont, France. Engagement: Saint-Mihiel offensive. Scott, Edgar, A.B. ’20(21). Headquar- ters American Field Service, France, June to August 1916; driver, Norton Harjes Ambulance Corps, Section 7, June 8 to October 17, 1917, with French Army in Saint-Quentin, Soissons and Fismes sec- tors; entered American Red Cross service October 17, 1917; served as secretary to field director of American Red Cross with A.E.F., stationed at General Headquarters A.E.F., Chaumont, October 25, 1917 to May 15, 1918; commissioned in June with assimilated rank of 2d lieutenant; at- tached to Bureau of Cantines at the front with French Army; served in Flanders June 10 to July 7; returned to United States'August 1918. Harvard Unit, Stu- dents’ Army Training Corps. Scott, George Chapman, A.B. ’11(10); LL.B. ’13. Commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry Officers’ Reserve Corps May 3, 1917; detailed to Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 15; sailed for France September 7; detailed to British 2d Army Central School of Instruction, Wisques; assigned to Company B, 18th Infantry, 1st Division, November 13; wounded July 18, 1918; wounded October 9; with Army of Occupation, Germany, December 1918 to March 1919; trans- ferred to Company C, 354th Infantry, 89th Division, January 20, 1919; detailed to American Students’ Detachment, Univer- sity of Paris, March 3; returned to United States July 29; discharged August 16, 1919. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Infan- try Officers’ Reserve Corps November 24, 1919. Engagements: Toul front, Can- tigny; Marne-Aisne, Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Cited in gen- eral orders Headquarters 1st Division, A.E.F.: “For gallantry in action and especially meritorious services near SoisQons, France, July 18, 1918 and in the Meuse-Argonne offensive, October 9, 1918.” Scott, Henry Edwards, Jr., c ’18-. Har- vard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Scott, James Brown, A.B. ’90; A.M. ’91. Major Judge Advocate General Officers’ 850 SCOTT —SCOTT Reserve Corps when United States en- tered the war; called to active duty May 15, 1917 and detailed to Office of Provost Marshal General, Washington, D.C., for duty in connection with Selective Service Act; detailed to Department of State, Washington, February 8, 1918 for special research work; sailed for France Decem- ber 4; attached to American Commission to Negotiate Peace, Paris, February 10, 1919; discharged March 31, 1919 in France. Scott, John DeCasgrain, c ’18-. Har- vard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Scott, Ralph Atherton, c ’13-’17. En- listed private 1st class Aviation Section, Signal Corps February 13, 1918; called to active duty June 15 and detailed to School of Military Aeronautics, Massachusetts In- stitute of Technology; to School for Radio Officers, Columbia University, N.Y., Au- gust 11; to Advanced School for Radio Officers, Post Field, Okla., November 5; to Advanced School for Radio Telephone Officers, Gerstner Field, La., December 5; discharged December 21, 1918 and com- missioned 2d lieutenant Air Service Offi- cers’ Reserve Corps. Scott, Robert Campbell, A.B. ’18(20). Enlisted private U. S. Army Ambulance Service June 2, 1917; assigned to Section No. 511; honorably discharged March 11, 1918. Scott, Robert DeWitt, g ’16-T7. Pri- vate Canadian Officers’ Training Corps, McGill University, Montreal, Canada, 1914-1915; non-commissioned officer Canadian Officers’ Training Corps, Mc- Gill University, 1915-1916; officer and instructor Canadian Officers’ Training Corps, McGill University, 1917-1918. Scott, Robert Ellsworth, LL.B. ’15(16). Enlisted private Ohio National Guard April 26, 1917; commissioned captain Ohio Quartermaster Corps May 4; or- ganization federalized in August and desig- nated 37th Division; assigned to Office of Constructing Quartermaster, Camp McClellan, Ala.; appointed constructing quartermaster, Camp McClellan, Novem- ber 1; promoted major November 1, 1918; also appointed utilities officer, Camp McClellan, May 5, 1919; transferred to Camp Knox, Ky., March 15, 1920 and ap- pointed conducting quartermaster; dis- charged July 1, 1920. Scott, Russell, l ’15-T7. Entered Offi- cers’ Training Camp, Leon Springs, Texas, August 1917; commissioned 1st lieutenant Field Artillery in November; assigned to 21st Field Artillery, 5th Division, in De- cember; sailed for France May 15, 1918; returned to United States August 15; pro- moted captain August 15 and assigned to 42d Field Artillery, 14th Division, Camp Custer, Mich.; discharged February 10, 1919 and commissioned captain Field Ar- tillery Officers’ Reserve Corps. Scott, Russell Gordon, A.B. ’02. Com- missioned major Ordnance Department September 1917; called to active duty No- vember 1 and assigned to Supply Division, Washington, D.C.; transferred to Toledo, Ohio, June 21, 1918; sailed for France July 20; stationed at Tours; transferred to Dijon in September; returned to United States January 10, 1919; dis- charged January 10, 1919. Scott, Thomas Blythe, Jr., A.B. ’18(19). Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Platts- burg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery August 15 and assigned to Battery B, 304th Field Artil- lery, 77th Division; transferred to Head- quarters 152d Field Artillery Brigade, 77th Division, November 15; promoted 1st lieutenant January 1, 1918; sailed for France in April; returned to United States April 29, 1919; discharged May. 14, 1919. Commissioned captain Field Artillery Of- ficers’ Reserve Corps May 14, 1919. En- gagements: Baccarat sector, Aisne-Oise offensive (Vesle River), Meuse-Argonne offensive. Scott, Warren Joseph, S.B. T8. En- rolled chief machinist’s mate U. S. Naval Reserve Force July 12, 1918; assigned to Naval Training Camp, Hingham, Mass.; transferred to Public Works Department, Navy Yard, Boston, Mass., August 27; released from active duty December 22, 1918. Scott, William Henry, Jr., c ’05-’06. En- listed private Infantry September 16, 1918; detailed to Infantry Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Pike, Ark.; dis- charged January 15, 1919 and commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Infantry Officers’ Reserve Corps, Scott, William Russell, l ’ll-’14. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Ni- agara, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned captain Infantry August 15; detailed to School of Trench Warfare, Cambridge, Mass.; assigned to 154th Depot Brigade, Camp Meade, Md., September 26; trans- ferred to Headquarters 79th Division Feb- ruary 15, 1918T and appointed aide-de- camp to General J. E. Kuhn; sailed for France July 8; gassed November 3; re- turned to United States May 29, 1919; discharged June 3, 1919. Engagement: Meuse-Argonne offensive. Cited in general orders Headquarters 79th Division, A.E.F. SCRANTON — SEARLE 851 Scranton, Harvey Allen, A.B. ’16. Cor- poral 1st Company, Coast Artillery, Massachusetts National Guard; organ- ization federalized July 25, 1917 and later designated 16th Company, Coast Defenses of Boston; stationed at Fort Revere, Mass.; detailed to Coast Artillery Officers’ Training School, Fort Monroe, Va., April 6, 1918; commissioned 2d lieutenant Coast Artillery June 26; assigned to Coast Defenses of Portland, Maine, July 15 and attached to 24th Company, Fort McKinley, Maine; transferred to 28th Company, Fort Lyon, Maine; promoted 1st lieutenant October 10 and assigned to Battery A, 33d Coast Artillery, Fort Strong, Mass.; regiment transferred to Camp Abraham Eustis, Va.; discharged December 27, 1918. Scribner, Warren Francis, A.B. TO; 2 ’09—’ll. Enlisted private 1st class Avia- tion Section, Signal Corps October 1917; detailed to Ground Officers’ Training School, Kelly Field, Texas, November 9; commissioned 2d lieutenant Aviation Sec- tion, Signal Corps January 11, 1918; sta- tioned at Kelly Field; detailed to Avia- tion School, Wilbur Wright Field, Ohio, March 4 and appointed assistant supply officer; promoted 1st lieutenant Air Serv- ice, Military Aeronautics August 20; ap- pointed judge advocate General Court Martial in August; discharged February 15, 1919. Scripture, Edward Wheeler, Jr., A.B. ’20(21). Enlisted private 8th Massa- chusetts Infantry June 1917; organization federalized July 25 and later designated Headquarters Company (Stokes Mortar Section), 104th Infantry, 26th Division; sailed for France October 3; gassed July 24, 1918; wounded October 22; detailed to American Students’ Detachment, Uni- versity of Caen, February 28, 1919; re- turned to United States July 19; dis- charged July 25, 1919. Engagements: Chemin des Dames sector, La Reine sector, Pas Fini sector, Chateau-Thierry; Marne- Aisne and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Scull, Guy Hamilton, A.B. ’98. Com- missioned captain Quartermaster Corps December 22, 1917 and assigned to Mili- tary Intelligence Division, General Staff, Washington, D.C.; transferred to Head- quarters Northeastern Department, Bos- ton, Mass., January 12, 1918 for duty as assistant to Brigadier General Houze; transferred to Military Intelligence Branch, Executive Division, Washington, March 29; promoted major August 20; discharged May 12, 1919. Died October 29, 1920 at New York, N.Y. Scully, Arthur Murtland, A.B. ’05; A.M. ’06. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Oglethorpe, Ga., August 1917; commissioned captain Infantry November 27; assigned to Company K, 47th Infantry, 4th Division, December 15; sailed for France May 1918; detailed to Army School of the Line, Langres, May 15; to Army General Staff College, Lan- gres, June 15 to July 17; transferred to Company E, 47th Infantry; to Personnel Bureau, General Headquarters A.E.F., July 27; promoted major October 25; transferred to Advance General Head- quarters, Treves, Germany, November 24 for duty with Intelligence Section, General Staff; to Headquarters 3d Army (Army of Occupation), Germany, February 28, 1919; returned to United States Septem- ber 15; discharged October 2, 1919. Com- missioned major Infantry Officers’ Re- serve Corps January 17, 1920. Engage- ment: Marne-Aisne offensive. Cited by General Pershing: “For exceptionally meritorious and con- spicuous services in the Personnel Bureau, General Headquarters A.E.F.” Scully, Benjamin Charles, c’15-’19. Harvard Naval Unit. Seabury, Howland, c’18-. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Seabury, Robert Brewster, M.D. ’19. Enlisted private Medical Enlisted Reserve Corps; not called to active duty; dis- charged. Seal, John Frederick, A.B. ’17. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Ogle- thorpe, Ga., August 1917; transferred to Coast Artillery Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Monroe, Va., in September; com- missioned 2d lieutenant Coast Artillery November 27; assigned to Coast De- fenses of Long Island Sound, Fort H. G. Wright, N.Y.; assigned to 68th Coast Artillery June 1, 1918; sailed for France August 7; returned to United States Feb- ruary 16, 1919; discharged March 3, 1919. Seamans, Robert Charming, A.B. T6. Enrolled yeoman 1st class U. S. Naval Re- serve Force June 2, 1918; assigned to Cost Inspection Department, 1st Naval Dis- trict, Boston, Mass.; released from active duty March 25, 1919. Searle, Richard Whiting, S.B. ’14(15). Enlisted private 1st class Aviation Section, Signal Corps September 1917; detailed to School of Military Aeronautics, Cornell University, N.Y.; to Aviation School, El- lington Field, Texas, in December; com- missioned 2d lieutenant Air Service, Mili- tary Aeronautics May 2, 1918; detailed to Aviation School, Langley Field, Va., May 8; to Aviation School, Taliaferro Field, Texas, July 18; sailed for France Septem- ber 15; detailed to 3d Aviation Instruc- 852 SEARLES — SEARS tion Center, Issoudun; assigned to 168th Aero Squadron December 14; discharged April 5, 1919 in France. Searles, Thomas Mount, gb ’16-T7. Lieutenant (junior grade) Construction Corps, U. S. Navy, when United States entered the war; stationed at Navy Yard, Norfolk, Va., April 1917; in charge of ma- terial purchase and inspection; promoted lieutenant August 31; transferred to Union Iron Works, San Francisco, Calif., August 1918 in charge of construction of subma- rines; promoted lieutenant commander September 21; transferred to Navy Yard, Puget Sound, Wash., February 19)9 as shop superintendent; to Bureau of Con- struction and Repair, Washington, D.C., in April; to Schenectady, N.Y., in June as inspector of hull material; to Navy Yard, Puget Sound, in December as planning superintendent; resignation accepted May 13, 1920. Appointed lieutenant com- mander Construction Corps, U. S. Naval Reserve Force, May 13, 1920. Sears, Harold Tillinghast, A.B. T9; gb ’20-. Enlisted private Infantry August 10, 1918; detailed to Students’ Army Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y.; com- missioned 2d lieutenant Infantry Septem- ber 16; detailed to Columbia University Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps, N.Y., as instructor; discharged Decem- ber 16, 1918. Sears, Harry Edward, A.B. ’93; M.D. ’96. Commissioned captain Medical Corps July 16, 1917; detailed to Medical Offi- cers’ Training Camp, Fort Ethan Allen, Vt., August 20; assigned to Field Hospital No. 30 October 19; sailed for France June 4, 1918; Field Hospital No. 30 attached to 5th Division; transferred to Field Hos- pital No. 17, attached to 61st Infantry, August 27 and appointed officer in com- mand and regimental surgeon; promoted major September 1; transferred to Evacua- tion Hospital No. 1 October 6; promoted lieutenant colonel May 7, 1919; returned to United States May 26; discharged May 28, 1919. Engagements: Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Died October 20, 1920 at Beverly, Mass. Sears, Philip Mason, c ’18—. Enlisted private October 12, 1918; detailed to Coast Artillery Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Monroe, Va.; discharged January 3, 1919 and commissioned 2d lieutenant Coast Artillery Officers’ Reserve Corps. Sears, Philip Shelton, A.B. ’89; LL.B. ’92. Commissioned major Adjutant Gen- eral’s Department February 6, 1918; as- signed to Headquarters Northeastern De- partment, Boston, Mass., and designated assistant adjutant; detailed to School for Staff Officers, Camp Devens, Mass., May- 15 to June 7; appointed assistant to chief of Staff, Northeastern Department, in ad- dition to other duties; transferred to Camp Devens, Mass., August 7 and desig- nated camp adjutant; detailed to Staff School Division, Army War College, Washington, D.C., November 7; dis- charged December 7, 1918. Sears, Richard Dudley, Jr., c’15-T7. Electrician 2d class (radio) U. S. Naval Reserve Force, stationed at Torpedo Sta- tion, Newport, R.I., when United States entered the war; transferred to USS Vesuvius April 17, 1917; promoted elec- trician 1st class (radio) July 14; trans- ferred to Naval Radio Station, Newport, September 5; to Torpedo Testing Barge No..2 September 18; promoted chief elec- trician (radio) March 1, 1918; transferred to Naval Experimental Station, New Lon- don, Conn., March 14; to Naval Experi- mental Station, Nahant, Mass., April 10; to Naval Experimental Station, New Lon- don, June 1; appointed ensign August 8; transferred to Navy Yard, Boston, Mass., December 2 and assigned to Machinery Division as radio compass officer and aide to district radio material officer; released from active duty June 24, 1919. Sears, Samuel Powers, A.B. (war de- gree) T7(21); LL.B.’21. Enrolled seaman 2d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force April 6, 1917; assigned to Patrol Boat Talofa; rating changed to fireman 2d class May 1; rating changed to machinist’s mate 2d class in May; promoted chief yeoman May 25; transferred to Accounting School, Harvard University, in June; to Fore River Shipbuilding Corporation, Quincy, Mass., in August as cost inspector; appointed ensign September 20; trans- ferred to Navy Yard, Boston, Mass., Oc- tober 15; to Division No. 1, Cruiser Force, December 5 as aide to commander; to Cruiser and Transport Force, Newport News, Va., April 1918 as aide to com- mander, communication officer and liaison officer; promoted lieutenant (junior grade) September 11; released from active duty January 1, 1919. Sears, Stacy Orin, A.B. ’15. Entered service private Infantry September 21, 1917; assigned to Company Iv, 302d In- fantry, 76th Division, Camp Devens, Mass.; transferred to Aviation Section, Signal Corps October 8 and assigned to 363d Aero Squadron, Camp Alfred Vail, N.J.; squadron transferred to Langley Field, Va., October 18; commissioned 2d lieutenant Aviation Section, Signal Corps January 12, 1918; detailed to School for Aerial Observers, Fort Sill, Okla., January 25; promoted 1st lieutenant Air Service, SEARS — SEDGWICK 853 Academy, Annapolis, Md., October 12; graduated and commissioned ensign (tem- porary) U. S. Navy February 1, 1918; as- signed to Destroyer Stockton based at Queenstown, Ireland, February 26; pro- moted lieutenant (junior grade) (tem- porary) August 2; transferred to Destroyer Trippe December 15; to Commonwealth Pier, Boston, Mass., February 1, 1919; to Destroyer Aaron Ward April 16; resigna- tion accepted May 26, 1919. Seavey, Warren Abner, A.B. ’02; LL.B. ’04. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind., May 1917; com- missioned captain Infantry August 15; as- signed to Company M, 334th Infantry, 84th Division; sailed for France Septem- ber 1, 1918; transferred to 110th Infantry, 28th Division, November 20; detailed to A.E.F. University, Beaune, February 18, 1919 as director College of Law; returned to United States June 12; discharged June 13, 1919. Secord, Lynn Newman, LL.B. TO. En- listed private 1st class Aviation Section, Signal Corps December 14, 1917; detailed to School of Military Aeronautics, Ohio State University, January 12, 1918; com- missioned 2d lieutenant Aviation Section, Signal Corps March 13; detailed to Love Field, Texas, March 18; transferred to Department of Military Aeronautics, Washington, D.C., September 22; pro- moted 1st lieutenant Air Service, Military Aeronautics November 3; discharged De- cember 3, 1918. Sedgwick, Henry Renwick, c ’00-’04. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Quartermas- ter Corps September 6, 1918; assigned to Requirements Division, Office of Quarter- master General, Washington, D.C.; dis- charged December 31, 1918. Sedgwick, Robert, Jr., A.B. ’02(03). Enrolled seaman 1st class U. S. Naval Re- serve Force March 20, 1917; assigned to Headquarters 2d Naval District, Newport, R.I.; honorably discharged September 29, 1917. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Avia- tion Section, Signal Corps December 7, 1917; appointed member Aviation Ex- amining Board, Office of Chief Signal Offi- cer, Washington, D.C., December 12; president Aviation Examining Board, Post Field, Okla., December 28; detailed to School of Military Aeronautics, Ohio State University, March 11, 1918; to School of Military Aeronautics, University of Illinois, May 1 for special duty; ap- pointed member Aviation Examining Board, Fort Sam Houston, Texas, May 31; later appointed president; detailed for temporary duty as member Aviation Ex- amining Boards, Ellington Field, Texas, Military Aeronautics August 12; trans- ferred to School for Aerial Observers, Langley Field, Va., November 13; dis- charged January 1, 1919. Sears, Winslow, A.B. T6. Enrolled yeo- man 2d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force May 14, 1918; assigned to duty at Quincy and Neponset, Mass., May 20; released from active duty June 20, 1919. Seaver, Byron Dick, l ’09-T0. Enlisted private Coast Artillery October 23, 1918; assigned to 1st Company Los Angeles, Fort MacArthur, Calif.; discharged De- cember 13, 1918. Seaver, Edwin, c’18-. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Seaver, Frank Roger, l ’06-’07. Lieu- tenant (junior grade) California Naval Militia when United States entered the war; called to active duty April 13, 1917 as lieutenant (junior grade) National Na- val Volunteers and assigned to USS San Diego; transferred to USS Frederick April 20; promoted lieutenant May 1; trans- ferred to USS Pueblo; in South Atlantic waters May 29, 1917 to January 15, 1918; transferred to Naval Overseas Transporta- tion Service January 21, 1918; overseas February 4 to October 24; promoted lieu- tenant commander U. S. Naval Reserve Force September 21; released from active duty October 14, 1919. Seaver, Nelson Hathaway, A.B. ’17. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Platts- burg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry August 15; assigned to Company L, 304th Infantry, 76th Divi- sion, August 28; promoted 1st lieutenant March 20, 1918; sailed for France July 8; transferred to Company G, 163d Infantry, 41st Division, November 6; returned to United States February 12, 1919; dis- charged February 19, 1919. Seaver, Oscar Seidel, A.B. ’98. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Sheri- dan, 111., August 1917; commissioned captain Infantry November 27; assigned to Company C, 327th Machine Gun Bat- talion, 84th Division, December 14; sailed for France September 2, 1918; detailed to Le Mans, January 15, 1919 for duty with Judge Advocate General’s Department; to District of Paris June 2; returned to United States August 22; discharged Sep- tember 10, 1919. Commissioned major Infantry Officers’ Reserve Corps Februarv 26, 1920. Seavems, Louis Currier, A.B. TO. En- rolled chief boatswain’s mate U. S. Naval Reserve Force August 2, 1917; assigned to Naval Training Station, Great Lakes, 111.; appointed ensign October 5; entered Re- serve Officers’ Training Class, U. S. Naval SEDGWICK — SEERY 854 ton University, N.J.; to Aviation School, Kelly Field, Texas, June 15, 1918; com- missioned 2d lieutenant Air Service, Mili- tary Aeronautics October 24; transferred to Gerstner Field, La., November 4; dis- charged January 8, 1919. Commissioned 2d lieutenant Air Service Officers’ Reserve Corps May 3, 1919. Seelig, Major Gabriel, A.B. ’96. Com- missioned 1st lieutenant Medical Corps April 1, 1917; called to active duty August 20 and assigned to Division of General Surgery, Washington, D.C.; promoted major in August; promoted lieutenant colonel May 1918; discharged February 17, 1919 and commissioned colonel Med- ical Officers’ Reserve Corps. Seely, Everard Deane, c’15-’17. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., August 1917; commissioned 2d lieu- tenant Infantry November 27; sailed for France January 15, 1918 as casual; de- tailed to 2d Corps Schools, Chatillon-sur- Seine, February 1; assigned to Company M, 16th Infantry, 1st Division, March 9; wounded June 11; invalided to United States October 2; discharged January 17, 1919. Engagement: Noyon-Montdidier defensive. Seelye, Thomas Taylor, Jr., c ’14-T6. Reported to have been sergeant 53d Infan- try. Seery, Irving Peter, LL.B. T5. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., August 1917; commissioned captain In- fantry November 27; detailed to Camp Stanley, Texas, December 15; assigned to Company R, 4th Motor Mechanic Regi- ment, Camp Hancock, Ga., December 26; attached to Company 4; Casual Detach- ment, 2d Motor Mechanic Regiment, Jan- uary 1, 1918; to Company 3, 2d Motor Mechanic Regiment, January 26; trans- ferred to Casual Detachment, 4th Motor Mechanic Regiment, February 17; regi- ment transferred to Camp Greene, N.C., in April; assigned to Company 13, 4th Motor Mechanic Regiment, in April; de- tailed to Guard of Water Works, Char- lotte, N.C., April 25 to June 1 as com- manding officer; attached to Company 2, 4th Motor Mechanic Regiment; to Casual Camp No. 1, Camp Greene, July 9; ap- pointed judge advocate, Special Court Martial, Camp Greene; attached to Re- cruit Camp No. 2, Camp Greene, August 11; to Casual Camp No. 1, Camp Greene, September 2 and appointed adjutant; as- signed to Company E, 810th Pioneer In- fantry, Camp Greene, September 13; dis- charged December 19, 1918. Commis- sioned captain Infantry Officers’ Reserve Corps January 27, 1919. and Gerstner Field, La., July 11 to August 5; discharged December 21, 1918. Sedgwick, Robert Mintum, A.B. ’21. Enlisted private July 5, 1918; detailed to Students’ Army Training Camp, Platts- burg, N.Y.; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry September 16; detailed to Uni- versity of Florida Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps, as instructor; discharged December 22, 1918. See, Albert Bentley, A.B. ’12(14). En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Myer, Va., August 1917; commissioned 2d lieu- tenant Infantry November 27; sailed for France December 24 as casual; detailed to various American and British schools for training; assigned to Company K, 23d Infantry, 2d Division, July 3, 1918; trans- ferred to 369th Infantry July 24; detailed to 3d Corps Schools, Clamecy, August 10 as instructor; transferred to General Headquarters A.E.F., 5th Section, April 8, 1919; returned to United States July 5; discharged July 8, 1919. Engagement: Marne-Aisne offensive. Awarded Croix de Guerre with the following citation: “Le 18 juillet 1918, pres de Vaux-Castille, a fait preuve d’une grande bravoure en at- taquant a lui seul un nid de mitrailleuses qui genait Vavance de la section, a tue le mitrailleur et capture I’engin. que des allemands se trouvaient dans un abri, avec quelques hommes les a encercUs et a ainsi capture deux cents prisonniers et six officers ” (general order of the Army). -)K-SEEGER, ALAN, A.B. ’10. Enlisted private Foreign Legion, French Army, August 24, 1914; assigned to Regiment de Marche; wounded February 1915; in- valided to Biarritz April 1916; rejoined regiment in May; killed in action July 4, 1916 at Belloy-en-Santerre, France. En- gagements: Champagne, Aisne, Alsace, 1914, Battle of Champagne 1915, Somme 1916. Seeger, Frederic M., sp ’13-T4; dv T4- ’15. Entered Officers’ Training Camp. Plattsburg, N.Y., August 1917; commis- sioned 1st lieutenant Field Artillery No- vember 27; assigned to 302d Field Artil- lery, 76th Division; later transferred to 349th Field Artillery, 92d Division; sailed for France June 15, 1918; returned to United States March 1919; discharged April 12, 1919. Engagements: Verdun sector, Marbache sector. Seeley, Clinton Fuller, c’18-’19. Har- vard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Seeley, William Parker, LL.B. T6. En- listed private 1st class Aviation Section, Signal Corps December 20, 1917; detailed to School of Military Aeronautics, Prince- SEFTON — SELLARDS 855 Sefton, Wilfred, M.D. ’18. Enlisted private Medical Enlisted Reserve Corps; not called to active duty; discharged. Segal, Josiah David, A.B. ’21. Enlisted private Infantry August 10, 1918; de- tailed to Students’ Army Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y.; promoted corporal Oc- tober 10 and detailed to Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps; dis- charged December 10, 1918. Segal, Myer, c ’18-T9. Harvard Naval Unit. Seiffert, Otto Henry, A.B. ’06. Commis- sioned captain Ordnance Department No- vember 17, 1917; assigned to Rock Island Arsenal, 111.; transferred to Construction and Maintenance Division, Washington, D.C., January 1918; sailed for France in May; assigned to Construction and Maintenance Division, Tours; returned to United States January 18, 1919; dis- charged January 20, 1919. Awarded Le- gion d’Honneur. Seitz, Andrew Emery, A.B. (war degree) ’18(19). Enlisted private Quartermaster Corps December 14, 1917; assigned to Utilities Detachment, Camp Devens, Mass.; promoted corporal February 8, 1918 and transferred to Utilities Depart- ment, Construction Division, Camp Dev- ens; promoted sergeant September 6; pro- moted sergeant 1st class April 18, 1919; discharged May 9, 1919. Selby, John Alvan, LL.B. ’16(17). En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Myer, Va., August 1917; commissioned 1st lieu- tenant Infantry November 27; assigned to 2d Battalion, 51st Pioneer Infantry, Jan- uary 26, 1918; sailed for France July 26; with Army of Occupation, Germany, No- vember 1918 to May 1919; returned to United States July 3; discharged July 22, 1919. Engagement: Saint-Mihiel offen- sive. SELBY, SAMUEL VAUGHAN, D.M.D. ’15. Commissioned honorary lieutenant Dental Corps, Australian Army, in August 1916; resigned commission November 1916. Enlisted private Australian Imperial Forces November 1916; assigned to 48th Battalion, 12th Infantry Brigade; sailed for overseas service December 23; killed in action October 12, 1917 at Passchendaele, France. Engagement: Ypres 1917 (Pas- schendaele). Selden, James Kirtland, A.B. T6. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieu- tenant Quartermaster Corps August 15; stationed at Camp Devens, Mass.; trans- ferred to Aviation Section, Signal Corps November 10; detailed to School of Mili- tary Aeronautics, University of California; to Aviation School, Ellington Field, Texas, February 1918; qualified Reserve Mili- tary Aviator; commissioned 2d lieutenant Aviation Section, Signal Corps May 13; detailed to Brooks Field, Texas, as instruc- tor; transferred to Rockwell Field, Calif., in November; discharged January 7, 1919. Commissioned 2d lieutenant Air Service Officers’ Reserve Corps March 17, 1920. Selfridge, Calvin Frederick, LL.B. ’16. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind., May 1917; com- missioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery August 15; attached to 136th Field Artil- lery, 37th Division, September 9; sailed for France January 15, 1918; detailed to Artillery School, Saumur; returned to United States March 24, 1919; discharged April 10, 1919. Selib, Joseph Henry, D.M.D. T3. Com- missioned 1st lieutenant Dental Reserve Corps August 15, 1917; not called to ac- tive duty. Seligman, Eustace, l ’10-T2. Entered service private October 10, 1917; assigned to 152d Depot Brigade, Camp Upton, N. Y.; detailed • to Officers’ Training School, Camp Upton, January 2, 1918; to Field Artillery Replacement Depot, Camp Jackson, S.C., May 4; commissioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery June 1; pro- moted 1st lieutenant July 10; promoted captain September 14; discharged De- cember 12, 1918. Commissioned captain Field Artillery Officers’ Reserve Corps De- cember 13, 1918. Selkirk, Theodore King, A.B. ’18(17); m ’ 19-. Enlisted private Infantry Septem- ber 21, 1917; assigned to Company M, 303d Infantry, 76th Division, Camp Dev- ens, Mass.; promoted corporal; promoted sergeant; transferred to Medical Depart- ment February 1918 with rank of private 1st class; assigned to Pathological Lab- oratory, Base Hospital, Camp Devens; detailed to Field Artillery Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky., in November; discharged December 6, 1918. Sellards, Andrew Watson, Officer of In- struction H.U. Member American Red Cross Commission to Serbia April to Oc- tober 1915. Captain Medical Officers’ Re- serve Corps when United States entered the war; called to active duty May 2, 1918 and assigned to Base Hospital, Camp Dodge, Iowa; transferred to Johns Hop- kins Hospital, Baltimore, Md., May 30; to Base Hospital, Camp Devens, Mass., Au- gust 1; promoted major August 3; trans- ferred to Base Hospital, Camp Meade, Md., January 17, 1919; detailed to Army Medical School, Washington, D.C., May 1; discharged May 22, 1919. Commis- SEMLER — SEWARD 856 sioned lieutenant colonel Medical Officers’ Reserve Corps June 19, 1919. Semler, George Herbert, LL.B. ’17. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Platts- burg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Quartermaster Corps August 15; detailed to Camp Joseph E. Johnston, Fla., December 20; assigned to Company A, 3d Supply Train, 3d Division, April 1918; sailed for France April 19; ap- pointed adjutant 3d Supply Train in June; promoted 1st lieutenant in September; at- tached to Field Artillery October 1 and detailed to Artillery School, Saumur; at- tached to Bureau of War Damages in Allied Countries, American Commission to Negotiate Peace, Paris, January 1919; transferred to Base Headquarters, Saint- Nazaire, in March; returned to United States June 2; discharged June 6, 1919. Engagements: Aisne defensive (Chemin des Dames), Chateau-Thierry, Cham- pagne-Marne defensive, Marne-Aisne, Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offen- sives. Semmes, Raphael, LL.B. ’16. Com- missioned 2d lieutenant Infantry Officers’ Reserve Corps April 14, 1917; detailed to Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Myer, Va., in May; assigned to 6th Infantry August 25; commissioned provisional 2d lieuten- ant Infantry, Regular Army, October 25; promoted provisional 1st lieutenant Octo- ber 25; transferred to Headquarters Com- pany, 53d Infantry, 6th Division, Novem- ber 30; sailed for France July 5, 1918; re- turned to United States April 23, 1919; detailed to Fort McHenry, Md.; resigna- tion accepted May 10, 1919. Engage- ments: Anould sector, Meuse-Argonne offensive. Senior, James Kuhn, A.B. ’ll; A.M. ’12. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Chem- ical Service Section December 8, 1917; sailed for France February 8, 1918; at- tached to Gas Service Laboratory, Paris, March 7; detailed for special duty July 10; commissioned 1st lieutenant Chemical Warfare Service August 16; returned to United States September 2; stationed at Edgewood Arsenal, Md.; sailed for France October 27; attached to Chemical War- fare Service Observation and Training Center, Chinon (later at Bourre), January 6, 1919; detailed to A.E.F. University, Beaune, March 11; returned to United States July 5; discharged July 14, 1919. Sergeant, Vergil Heber, c’ 15-T7; m ’19-’20. Enlisted private Medical En- listed Reserve Corps January 31, 1918; called to active duty October 9; assigned to Mobile Hospital Unit No. 100 October 16; promoted private 1st class November 1; sailed for France November 13; re- turned to United States March 4, 1919; discharged March 20, 1919. Sessions, John Archibald, A.B. ’21. Yale Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Seton, Henry, c ’13-T7. Ambulance driver, American Field Service, Sections 3 and 8, June 17 to December 19, 1916, with French Army on Lorraine and Somme fronts. Commissioned provisional 2d lieu- tenant Infantry, Regular Army, October 6, 1917; assigned to 22d Infantry; pro- moted temporary 1st lieutenant June 11, 1918; resignation accepted December 27, 1918. Settle, Howard Edwin, A.B. ’13(12); M.D. ’16. Appointed assistant surgeon U. S. Public Health Service June 8, 1917; assigned to Patrol Boat Onondaga in July; transferred to U. S. Coast Guard Acad- emy, New London, Conn., January 1918 as senior medical officer; detailed to Washington, D.C., in October in charge of a Relief Station, Public Health Service; transferred to Newport News, Va., in No- vember; discharged April 1, 1919. Died December 20, 1920 at Brookline, Mass. Severy, Clarence Geddes, c’ 12-T3; D.M.D. ’16. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Dental Corps August 15, 1917; called to active duty June 15, 1918 and detailed to Technical High School Training Detach- ment, Newton, Mass.; assigned to Base Hospital No. 55 July 15; sailed for France August 29; transferred to Evacuation Hospital No. 11 October 1; returned to United States July 6, 1919; discharged August 1, 1919. Engagement: Meuse- Argonne offensive. Sewall, Samuel, A.B. ’16. Commis- sioned 1st lieutenant Signal Corps in France; assigned to Research and Inspec- tion Division, Paris, November 19, 1917; returned to United States April 20; dis- charged May 9, 1919. Sewall, William Gilman, A.B. ’97(98); l ’97-’98. Enlisted trooper East African Mounted Rifles, British Army, August 1914; honorably discharged January 1915. Driver, Norton Harjes Ambulance Corps, May to December 1915, with French Army on Somme and Champagne fronts. Commissioned 2d lieutenant Brit- ish Army July 1915; assigned to 4th Lan- cers December 23; detailed to staff of Smith-Dorrien Expedition to German East Africa; promoted 1st lieutenant Oc- tober 1916; promoted acting captain Au- gust 1917; demobilized February 1918. Seward, Ralph Vandyke, c ’13-’14. En- tered service private October 3, 1917; as- signed to Company G, 356th Infantry, 89th Division; transferred to Headquar- SEWELL — SHAFFER 857 ters Company, 356th Infantry, May 20, 1918; sailed for France June 4; detailed to American Students’ Detachment, Uni- versity of Montpellier, March 4, 1919; re- turned to United States July 15; dis- charged July 23, 1919. Engagements: Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offen- sives. Sewell, James Richard, c ’18-T9; e ’20-. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Seymour, Clinton Kirby, gb ’16-T7- Enlisted private U. S. Marine Corps May 2, 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant June 15 and detailed to Marine Officers’ Train- ing School, Quantico, Va.; transferred to Office of Judge Advocate General in Au- gust; appointed judge advocate General Court Martial April 1918; promoted 1st lieutenant September 22; released from active duty August 11, 1919. Seymour, Frank Conkling, A.B. ’16; g ’16-T7. Enrolled seaman 2d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force December 6, 1917; assigned to Naval Training Camp, Hing- ham, Mass., December 13; entered Officer Material School, Cambridge, Mass., Feb- ruary 18, 1918; appointed ensign June 6; assigned to USS Wilhelmina on transport duty; released from active duty Aprd 7, 1919. Seymour, Harold James, S.B. ’16. En- rolled seaman 2d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force November 14, 1917; assigned to Balloon Division; promoted chief quarter- master February 18, 1918; assigned to Naval Aviation Detachment, Massa- chusetts Institute of Technology; trans- ferred to Naval Aviation Detachment, Akron, Ohio, April 27; to Naval Air Sta- tion, Hampton Roads, Va., June 22; ap- pointed ensign August 15; assigned to Na- val Aviation Detachment, Akron, Ohio, November 20; served as instructor; trans- ferred to Naval Air Station, Key West, Fla., February 21, 1919; released from active duty August 20, 1919. Seymour, James William Davenport, A.B. ’17(19). Sous-chef, American Field Service, Ambulance Section 17, May 19 to October 8, 1917, with French Army on Meuse-Argonne front. Enlisted private U.S. Army Ambulance Service October 8, 1917; assigned to Section 635; promoted sergeant October 15; detailed to French Army Automobile Instruction Center, Meaux, March 1918; commissioned 1st lieutenant U. S. Army Ambulance Serv- ice July 18; transferred to Section 580; returned to United States May 19, 1919; discharged May 23, 1919. Engagements: Champagne front (Mourmelon, Suippes, Reims, Somme-Suippes), Aisne front (Sois- sons), Oise front (Compiegne, Villers- Cotterets), Meuse and Ardennes fronts. Awarded Croix de Guerre with the follow- ing citations: “Excellent sous-officier americain, au service de la France depuis un an. A cons- tamment ete, pour ses hommes, un exemple d’energie et de bravoure; a reussi, en juin 1918, sous un violent bombardement, d, ramener sa voiture sanitaire endommagee par un obus ” (general order of the Division). “Commande de fagon remarquable la S.S. U. 580, a montre en toutes drconstances le plus grand courage personnel, notamment au cours de la bataille de I’Aisne (30 septem- bre-10 octobre 1918), allant reconnoitre les routes pour constater leur point extreme de viabilite et pour surveiller les transports. A ete pour beaucoup dans la fagon brillante dont s’est comportee la section et dans la rapidite des evacuations ” (general order of the Division). Seymour, Malcolm, M.D. ’04. Com- missioned captain Medical Corps March 19, 1918; called to active duty April 6 and assigned to Base Hospital, Camp Meade, Md.; transferred to Replacement Hospital A, Allentown, Pa., April 17; sailed for England May 19; transferred to Camp Hospital No. 35, A.E.F., Winchester, June 6 and designated officer in command; transferred to Headquarters Base Section No. 3, London, November 29; assigned to SS Celtic December 7 and designated transport surgeon; returned to United States December 17; stationed at Camp Merritt, N.J.; discharged January 6, 1919. Seymour, Stewart Marion, A.B. ’13; LL.B. ’16. Enrolled seaman 2d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force May 21, 1918; as- signed to Naval Training Station, Pelham Bay, N.Y.; released from active duty De- cember 16, 1918. Shaefer, William Ernest, A.B. T8. En- tered service private Sanitary Corps May 17, 1918; transferred to Chemical War- fare Service in July and assigned to Gas Defense Division; stationed at Astoria Heat, Light and Power Company, Astoria, N.Y.; discharged February 20, 1919. Shaffer, Frederick Blaine, l ’10-’ll. En- listed private Ordnance Department Au- gust 11, 1918; detailed to Ordnance Train- ing Camp, Camp Hancock, Ga.; dis- charged January 9, 1919. Shaffer, Philip Anderson, Ph.D. ’04. Commissioned major Sanitary Corps De- cember 27, 1917; assigned to Food and Nutrition Division, Office of Surgeon Gen- eral, Washington, D.C.; sailed for France March 1918; assigned to Office of Chief Surgeon, A.E.F., and placed in charge of Food and Nutrition Section; returned to SHANKS — SHAPLEIGH 858 United States January 1919; discharged January 1919. Shanks, Charles, M.D. ’03. Commis- sioned 1st lieutenant Medical Corps Octo- ber 23, 1918; detailed to Medical Officers’ Training Camp, Camp Greenleaf, Ga.; discharged December 19, 1918. * SHANNON, JAMES ANDREW, Mem- ber of Faculty, H.U. Captain Cavalry, Regular Army, on duty with 11th Cav- alry when United States entered the war; detailed to Reserve Officers’ Training Corps, Harvard University, April 1917 as assistant commandant; appointed com- mandant June 15; promoted major in Au- gust; assigned to Headquarters 42d Divi- sion in August and designated chief of staff; sailed for Fiance October 18; trans- ferred to General Headquarters A.E.F., Chaumont, November 22 for duty on staff of General Pershing; appointed chief Per- sonnel Section; promoted lieutenant colo- nel August 1918; assigned to 112th Infan- try, 28th Division, October 5; wounded October 7 at Chatel-Chehery; died of wounds October 8, 1918 at Froidos, France. Engagement: Meuse-Argonne offensive. Awarded Legion d’Honneur. Awarded Distinguished Service Cross: “For extraordinary heroism in action near Ch&tel-Chehery, France, October 5-6, 1918. Lieutenant Colonel Shannon vol- untarily led an officers’ patrol to a depth of three kilometers within the enemy lines. As a result of his exceptional bravery and skill in leading this patrol in its contact with the enemy, vital information was obtained at a critical period of the battle, to which much of the success of the next few days was due. The information thus secured was followed up by an attack the next morning, which this officer personally led and wherein he was fatally wounded. His superb leadership arid per- sonal courage furnished the necessary in- spiration to an exhausted command.” Awarded Croix de Guerre with the fol- lowing citation: “Officier d’un courage admirable, qui prit spontanement le commandement d’une pa- trouille de trois officiers envoyes a trois kilo- metres a. Vinterieur des lignes ennemies, et gui rapporta de tres predeux renseigne- ments pour le commandement. Bless6 mor- tellement le lendemain en dirigeant lui-meme une attaque sur le terrain reconnu la veille ” (igeneral order of the Army). Shannon, William Lloyd, M.D. ’15. Joined Canadian Army Medical Corps Oc- tober 1914; commissioned lieutenant Oc- tober 28; assigned to Canadian Ambu- lance Field Depot No. 1, Canadian Ex- peditionary Force, January 10, 1915; pro- moted captain February 5; sailed for France May 1; transferred to Canadian General Hospital No. 1 June 21; attached to 10th Battalion, Canadian Infantry, July 28; wounded June 5, 1916; transferred to Canadian General Hospital No. 11, Eng- land, August 13; to Canadian Convales- cent Hospital, Monks Horton, England, November 11, 1917; promoted major Jan- uary 1, 1918; transferred to Canadian Gen- eral Hospital No. 12 August 12; invalided to Canada January 9, 1919; demobilized May 1, 1919. Transferred to Canadian Re- serve of Officers as major Canadian Army Medical Corps May 2, 1919. Engage- ments: Loos 1915, Saint-Eloi 1916, Sanc- tuary Woods 1916. Shapira, Albert Abraham, S.B. TO; M.D. ’13. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Medical Corps December 18, 1917; called to active duty June 9, 1918 and assigned to Camp Hospital, Camp Sevier, S.C.; transferred to Base Hospital No. 92 August 15; sailed for France November 10; trans- ferred to Base Hospital No. 65 January 23, 1919; detailed to A.E.F. University, Beaune, March 15; promoted captain May 2; returned to United States June 22; dis- charged June 26, 1919. Shapiro, Alfred, A.B. ’21. Harvard Na- val Unit. Shapiro, Isadore, c’10-’12. Enlisted private U. S. Marine Corps May 12, 1917; detailed to Paris Island, S.C.; to Santo Domingo in June; promoted 1st sergeant August 1, 1918 and assigned to 29th Com- pany, U. S. Marine Corps; transferred to 28th Company, Puerto Plata, Dominican Republic, as private; promoted sergeant and placed in charge of post exchange, company property and subsistence stores; returned to United States July 1919; dis- charged July 31, 1919. Shapiro, Louis, A.B. ’14. Enlisted pri- vate Ordnance Department August 4, 1917; assigned to Equipment Division, Washington, D.C.; commissioned 2d lieu- tenant Ordnance Department November 9; transferred to Inspection Division, Chicago, 111., March 21, 1918; to Erie Proving Ground, Ohio, June 17 and desig- nated inspection officer; discharged Jan- uary 9, 1919. Shapleigh, S. Chandler, S.B. ’ll. En- listed private 1st class Aviation Section, Signal Corps September 10, 1917; detailed to School of Military Aeronautics, Massa- chusetts Institute of Technology, Novem- ber 17; to School of Military Aeronautics, Cornell University, N.Y., January 6, 1918; transferred to Aviation Concentration Camp, Camp Dick, Texas, February 16;. detailed to Aviation School, Rich Field, Texas, April 12; sick in hospital September 30 to November 30; detailed to Camp SHARMAT —SHAW 859 Wadsworth, S.C., December 1; discharged December 30, 1918. Sharmat, Hiram Leon, A.B. T5. Har- vard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Sharon, Alfred Hugo, A.B. ’06(05); LL.B. ’08. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., August 1917; commissioned 2d Lieutenant Field Artil- lery in November; assigned to 301st Field Artillery, 76th Division, and designated intelligence officer; detailed to 151st Field Artillery Brigade Artillery Range April 1918 as officer in command; sailed for France in July; assigned to Headquarters Staff, 76th Division in July and appointed town major; transferred to Renting, Req- uisition and Claims Service, 41st Division, in December; to Division of Criminal In- vestigation, Paris, January 1919 and ap- pointed legal and operations officer; to Headquarters 4th Division July 1 and appointed town major; with Army of Occupation, Germany; returned to United States August 21; discharged September 3, 1919. Shartel, Burke, S.J.D. T9. Enrolled chief yeoman U. S. Naval Reserve Force April 1918; assigned to Office of Aide for Information, 1st Naval District, Boston, Mass.; released from active duty Decem- ber 15, 1918. Shattuck, Amos Blanchard, c’14-T5- Cadet, U. S. Military Academy, West Point, N.Y., when United States entered the war; commissioned 2d lieutenant Corps of Engineers, Regular Army, June 12,1918; promoted 1st lieutenant June 12; promoted temporary captain June 12; as- signed to Headquarters Camp A. A. Hum- phreys, Va., July 8 and designated assist- ant to camp adjutant; detailed to En- gineer Officers’ Training Camp, Camp Lee, Va., July 17; later appointed instructor; assigned to Company F, 214th Engineers, August 17; detailed to Engineer School, Camp A. A. Humphreys, Va., February 7, 1919; detailed for special duty in France and Germany June 22 to September 10; demoted Regular Army grade 1st lieuten- ant Corps of Engineers February 12, 1920; sick in hospital March 6 to June 12; pro- moted captain May 24 to date from Octo- ber 24, 1919; assigned to 12th Engineers, Camp Grant, 111., June 17, 1920 and ap- pointed adjutant; detailed to Engineer School, Camp A. A. Humphreys, Febru- ary 10, 1921; in service March 1921. Shattuck, George Cheever, A.B. ’01; M.D. ’05; gf’14-T5. A.M. (Honorary) T9. Member American Red Cross Sani- tary Commission to Serbia, April to Octo- ber 1915. Contract surgeon, Royal Army Medical Corps, Harvard Surgical Unit, on duty at General Hospital No. 22, British Expeditionary Forces, June 9 to Septem- ber 9, 1916. Commissioned temporary honorary major Royal Army Medical Corps, Harvard Surgical Unit, March 13, 1917; assigned to General Hospital No. 22, British Expeditionary Forces; duty completed January 8, 1919. Awarded Distinguished Service Order (British); Order of St. Sava (Serbian). Shattuck, Mayo Adams, A.B. (war de- gree) ’19; LL.B. ’21. Enrolled seaman 2d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force January 6, 1918; assigned to Naval Training Camp, Hingham, Mass.; promoted chief boatswain’s mate February 18; entered Officer Material School, Cambridge, Mass.; promoted boatswain June 1; served as in- structor Officer Material School; appointed ensign March 1, 1919; released from active duty March 1, 1919. Shaughnessy, Charles Stephen, A.B. T8; M.B.A. ’21. Enlisted private Jan- uary 5, 1918; detailed, to Officers’ Train- ing School, Camp Upton, N.Y.; assigned to Company B, 305th Infantry, 77th Divi- sion, in April; sailed for France in April; promoted sergeant in May; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry July 13 and trans- ferred to Company F, 307th Infantry, 77th Division; to Headquarters Company, 307th Infantry, August 1; promoted 1st lieutenant November 18; detailed to American Students’ Detachment, St. John’s College, Cambridge, England, March 1 to June 27, 1919; returned to United States July 13; discharged Septem- ber 18, 1919. Engagements: Baccarat sector, Aisne-Oise offensive (Vesle River), Meuse-Argonne offensive. Shaw, Alpheus Edward, S.B. T7. Am- bulance driver, American Field Service, Section 16, May 26 to September 25, 1917, with French Army on Argonne and Ver- dun fronts. Enlisted private U. S. Army Ambulance Service September 25, 1917; assigned to Section 634; promoted cor- poral October 15; promoted sergeant De- cember 9, 1918; promoted sergeant 1st class February 18, 1919; with French Army of Occupation; returned to United States in April; discharged April 26, 1919. Engagements: Somme defensive 1918, Somme offensive 1918, Meuse-Argonne offensive. Shaw, Edward Lawrence, c ’11-13. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., August 1917; commissioned 1st lieutenant Infantry November 28; sailed for France January 15, 1918 as casual; detailed to 2d Corps Schools, Chatillon- sur-Seine, February 5; assigned to Com- pany L, 103d Infantry, 26th Division, SHAW —SHAW 860 March 30; gassed July 22; returned to United States November 28; discharged January 15, 1919. Engagements: La Reine sector (Xivray), Chateau-Thierry (Belleau Woods), Marne-Aisne offensive. Shaw, Emmett Hamblen, A.B. (war de- gree) ’18(19). Ambulance driver, Amer- ican Field Service, Section 26, April 2 to October 21, 1917, with French Army on Verdun front; driver, American Red Cross Ambulance Service, Section 4, Jan- uary 8 to November 11, 1918, with Italian Army on Piave, Asiago and Mont Grappa fronts. Awarded Croce al Merito di Guerra with two citations. Shaw, Fred Alden, S.B. ’09. Enlisted private Field Artillery October 23, 1918; detailed to Field Artillery Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky.; discharged December 1, 1918. Shaw, Frederick King, M.D. ’02. Com- missioned captain Medical Corps Septem- ber 4, 1918; detailed to Medical Officers’ Training Camp, Camp Greenleaf, Ga., September 15; ordered to Fort Ontario, N.Y., October 28; discharged December 22, 1918. Shaw, Henry Alden, M.D. ’90. Colonel Medical Corps, Regular Army, on duty at U. S. Military Academy, West Point, N.Y., when United States entered the war; transferred to Department of Sanitation, Office of Surgeon General, Washington, D.C., July 1917; sailed for France January 1918; detailed to General Headquarters A.E.F., Chaumont, as general medical in- spector; transferred to Base Section No. 2, Bordeaux, in February and designated chief surgeon; transferred to Department of Sanitation, Office of Chief Surgeon, A.E.F., Tours, in October; to Office of Civil Governor, German Occupied Terri- tory, Treves, Germany, in December and designated chief sanitary officer; returned to United States June 1919; assigned to Office of Surgeon General, Washington, and designated chief of Hospital Division; sailed for overseas service in November; attached to League of Red Cross Societies and appointed sanitary adviser Commis- sion to Poland; transferred to Geneva, Switzerland, August 1920; appointed field medical director American Red Cross, Paris, France, March 1921; in service April 1921. Awarded Legion d’Honneur (officier). Shaw, Henry Bigelow, LL.B. ’00. Com- missioned major Judge Advocate General’s Department November 19, 1917; assigned to Office of Provost Marshal General, Washington, D.C.; discharged December 31, 1918. Shaw, Howard Corneal, A.B. T3(17). Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Oglethorpe, Ga., August 1917; commis- sioned 1st lieutenant Infantry November 26; assigned to 47th Infantry, 4th Divi- sion, December 15; transferred to 4th In- fantry, 3d Division, January 1918; sailed for France in April; promoted captain September 5; wounded October 16; trans- ferred to 47th Infantry, 4th Division, Feb- ruary 1919; to 23d Infantry, 2d Division, in March; to 314th Infantry, 79th Divi- sion, in May; with Army of Occupation, Germany; returned to United States May 26; discharged June 2, 1919. Engage- ments: Champagne-Marne defensive, Marne-Aisne, Saint-Mihiel and Meuse- Argonne offensives. Shaw, Howard Rutherford, s ’03-06; c ’06-’08. Ensign U. S. Naval Reserve Force, stationed at Provincetown, Mass., as section commander when United States entered the war; transferred to Patrol Boat May, August 30, 1917; sailed for overseas service October 31; assigned to U. S. Naval Base No. 7, Brest, France, April 23, 1918; transferred to Patrol Boat Christabel May 18; promoted lieutenant (junior grade) July 1; transferred to U. S. Naval Air Station, Pauillac, France, Sep- tember 4; to USS Kaiserin Auguste Vic- toria February 16, 1919; returned to United States April 18; assigned to USS Birmingham April 28; released from active duty July 7, 1919. Awarded Navy Cross: “For distinguished service in the line of his profession as Officer of the Deck of the USS Christabel on the occasion of an en- counter with an enemy submarine on May 21, 1918, in promptly heading for the sub- marine with the intent to ram, with the re- sult that it was possible to drop depth charges at the right time and place, damaging the submarine so severely that she was obliged to intern at Santander, Spain, for the re- mainder of the war.” Shaw, John Breck, A.B. '10; l ’10-12. Seaman 2d class New York Naval Militia when United States entered the war; called to active duty April 6, 1917 as sea- man 2d class National Naval Volunteers and assigned to USS Ohio; promoted cox- swain July 1; appointed ensign U. S. Na- val Reserve Force March 28, 1918; as- signed to Torpedo School, Newport, R.I., May 6; sailed for overseas service Septem- ber 16; assigned to Destroyer Wilkes Oc- tober 1; transferred to Destroyer Balch December 16; released from active duty February 3, 1919. Shaw, John Cook, Jr., c ’07-’08. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned captain Infantry August 15; detailed to Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, as instructor; to Officers’ Training School, Camp Dev- SHAW—SHEA 861 ens, Mass., January 5, 1918 as instructor; to Infantry Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Lee, Va., in June as instruc- tor; promoted major October 27; dis- charged November 27, 1918. Shaw, John Holbrook, M.D. ’92. Com- missioned 1st lieutenant Medical Corps August 18, 1917; assigned to Evacuation Hospital Nq. 9; sailed for France August 8, 1918; transferred to Camp Hospital No. 31 November 21; detailed to American Students’ Detachment, University of Toulouse, March 11, 1919; returned to United States July 29; discharged August 16, 1919. Engagement: Meuse-Argonne offensive. *SHAW, JOHN SCRANTON, LL.B. ’16. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Infantry August 15 and assigned to Company A, 305th Infan- try, 77th Division; sailed for France April 15, 1918; promoted 1st lieutenant July 21; detailed to 1st Corps School, Gondrecourt, August 28 to September 24; promoted captain; killed in action November 7, 1918 at Autrecourt, France. Engagements: Baccarat sector, Aisne-Oise offensive, Meuse-Argonne offensive (Autrecourt). Shaw, Quincy Adams, Jr., A.B. T9; e ’19-’20. Enlisted private Field Artillery May 15, 1918; detailed to Field Artillery Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky.; commissioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery August 17; as- signed to Field Artillery Replacement De- pot, Camp Jackson, S.C.; discharged Jan- uary 22, 1919. Commissioned 2d lieuten- ant Field Artillery Officers’ Reserve Corps April 4, 1919. Shaw, Ralph Burnham, A.B. ’21. Har- vard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Shaw, Randolph Codman, l T5-T6. Commissioned 1st lieutenant October 5, 1918; assigned to Military Intelligence Division, General Staff; stationed in Washington, D.C.; promoted captain May 12, 1919; transferred to War Plans Division, General Staff, Washington; dis- charged September 30, 1920. Commis- sioned captain Judge Advocate General Officers’ Reserve Corps February 3, 1921. Shaw, Robert Wallace, A.B. ’20. Har- vard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Shaw, Russell Newcombe, A.B. TO; LL.B. ’15. Enlisted private Infantry May 24, 1918; detailed to Machine Gun Train- ing Center, Camp Hancock, Ga., May 28; promoted corporal August 21; promoted sergeant September 14; transferred to 153d Depot Brigade, Camp Dix, N.J.; discharged December 31, 1918. Shaw, Thomas Mott, A.B. ’00. Com- missioned 1st lieutenant Aviation Section, Signal Corps November 1, 1917; assigned to 489th Aero Squadron November 22; sailed for France December 4; returned to United States February 12, 1918; hon- orably discharged February 22, 1918. Shaw-Kennedy, David Vernon, A.B. (war degree) ’16(19). Commissioned 2d lieutenant Royal Scots Fusiliers British Army, September 14, 1914; promoted lieu- tenant July 15, 1915; went to France Sep- tember 20; transferred to Coldstream Guards in October; returned to England May 1, 1916; promoted captain in August; went to France April 15, 1917; wounded November 27 at Cambrai; returned to England August 1918; demobilized Feb- ruary 14, 1919. Engagements: Hooge, Cambrai. Shay, Henry William, l ’09-T1. En- listed private Ordnance Department May 11, 1918; detailed to Ordnance Supply School, Camp Hancock, Ga.; promoted private 1st class July 27; assigned to Ordnance Detachment, Infantry Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Lee, Va., July 29; discharged March 5, 1919. Shea, David Peter, c ’99-’02. Seaman U. S. Naval Reserve Force when United States entered the war; called to active duty October 5, 1917 and assigned to Na- val Training Camp, Bumkin Island, Mass.; transferred to Naval Training Station, Norfolk, Va., November 5; to USS Ka- jeruna January 10, 1918; to USS Thorn- ton January 11; to Scout Patrol No. 312 May 23; promoted chief storekeeper Oc- tober 22; entered Officer Material School, Pelham Bay, N.Y., November 1; trans- ferred to School for Pay Corps, Princeton, N.J., December 2; to Officer Material School, University of Pennsylvania; ap- pointed ensign Pay Corps February 17, 1919; assigned to 1st Naval District, Bos- ton, Mass., March 6 on insurance duty; released from active duty June 4, 1919. Shea, Edmund Burke, LL.B. ’16. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Sheri- dan, 111., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery August 15; as- signed to 146th Field Artillery, 41st Divi- sion, in September; sailed for France in December; promoted 1st lieutenant April 1918; unit attached to 1st Army Corps as corps artillery and to 1st Army as army artillery at the front; returned to United States September 21; promoted captain November 6; transferred to 33d Field Ar- tillery November 15; discharged Decem- ber 13, 1918. Commissioned captain Field Artillery Officers’ Reserve Corps Febru- 862 SHEA — SHEETS ary 2, 1919. Engagements: Champagne- Marne defensive, Marne-Aisne and Saint- Mihiel offensives. Shea, Thomas Henry, Jr., gb ’14-T5. Commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry May 1917; assigned to Company C, 48th Infan- try; promoted 1st lieutenant in August; promoted captain August 1918 and trans- ferred to Company B, 48th Infantry; transferred to Company F, 5th Infantry, September 15; sailed for France October 17; assigned to Headquarters Company, 2d Brigade, American Forces in Germany; detailed to Air Service November 17, 1920; returned to United States January 23, 1921; stationed at Carlstrom Field, Fla.; in service February 1921. Shea, William Edward, S.B. ’14. En- listed private Engineers November 9, 1918; detailed to Engineer Officers’ Training School, Camp A. A. Humphreys, Va.; dis- charged November 21, 1918. Sheahan, George Maurice, A.B. ’02; M.D. ’07. Commissioned temporary hon- orary major Royal Army Medical Corps, Harvard Surgical Unit, May 20, 1916; as- signed to General Hospital No. 22, British Expeditionary Forces; duty completed September 12, 1916. Commissioned cap- tain Medical Corps October 24, 1918; as- signed to Base Hospital, Camp Lee, Va.; discharged April 1, 1919. Sheahan, Henry Beston, A.B. ’09; A.M. ’ll. Ambulance driver, American Field Service, Section 2, July 21, 1915 to April 4, 1916, with French Army on Bois-le-Pretre and Verdun fronts. Shearer, James David, LL.B. ’20. En- listed private U. S. Army Ambulance Serv- ice September 13, 1917; assigned to Sec- tion 620, Camp Crane, Pa.; promoted sergeant December 2; transferred to Sec- tion 618 March 4, 1918; detailed to Field Artillery Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky., October 1; discharged November 28, 1918. Shedden, John Shepard, LL.B. ’08(10). Commissioned captain Army Service Corps October 16, 1918; ordered to Camp Upton, N.Y.; transferred to Judge Advo- cate General’s Department, Washington, D.C., December 16; ordered to Camp Hancock, Ga., December 23; to Wash- ington March 14, 1919; discharged April 17, 1919. Shedden, William Martindale, M.D. ’20. Enlisted private Medical Enlisted Reserve Corps December 17, 1917; not called to active duty; discharged Decem- ber 24, 1918. Sheehan, Edward Bernard, M.D. ’13. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Medical Corps April 16, 1917; detailed to Medical Officers’ Training Camp, Camp Green- leaf, Ga., June 19; assigned to 101st In- fantry, 26th Division, August 25; sailed for France in September; promoted cap- tain September 1918 and transferred to Field Hospital No. 103, 26th Division; to 101st Infantry March 1919; returned to United States April 6; discharged April 29, 1919. Engagements: Chemin des Dames sector, La Reine sector, Saint- Mihiel offensive, Troyon sector, Meuse- Argonne offensive. Sheehan, James Murray, A.M. ’17. En- tered service and appointed sergeant Corps of Interpreters February 18, 1918; at- tached to Headquarters 6th Division; pro- moted regimental sergeant major May 13; sailed for France July 6; detailed to Artil- lery School, Saumur, September 1 to De- cember 1; to American Students’ Detach- ment, University of Paris, March 1 to July 1, 1919; commissioned 2d lieutenant Coast Artillery May 23; returned to United States July 13; discharged July 22, 1919, and commissioned 2d lieutenant Coast Artillery Officers’ Reserve Corps. Sheehan, Joseph Daniel, A.B. ’19. Har- vard Marine Unit. Sheehan, Joseph Raymond, A.B. ’10. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Platts- burg, N.Y., August 1917; commissioned captain Infantry November 27; attached to Headquarters 76th Division; trans- ferred to Company M, 304th Infantry, 76th Division, December 15; sailed for France July 8, 1918} transferred to 163d Infantry, 41st Division, November 9; to Company M, 320th Infantry, 80th Divi- sion, January 8, 1919; returned to United States May 30; discharged June 24, 1919. Sheehan, Paul Sylvester, g ’16-’18. En- rolled yeoman 1st class U. S. Naval Re- serve Force November 21, 1917; assigned to Navy Yard, Boston, Mass.; transferred to School for Pay Corps, Washington, D.C.; appointed ensign Supply Corps March 27, 1918; assigned to USS Lake Shore on transport duty May 22 as supply officer; released from active duty April 4, 1919. Promoted lieutenant (junior grade) Supply Corps, U. S. Naval Reserve Force, August 1, 1919. Sheerin, Frank Mayo, c’17-’18. En- listed private Medical Department Jan- uary 7, 1918; assigned to Camp Hospital, Douglas, Ariz.; promoted sergeant August 1; detailed to Central Machine Gun Offi- cers’ Training School, Camp Hancock, Ga., September 18; discharged December 9, 1918. Sheets, Elmer Allen, Jr., M.B.A. T8. Enlisted private Air Service, Aircraft Pro- duction September 4, 1918; assigned to SHEETZ — SHEPARD 863 Detachment No. 2, Elizabeth, N.J.; pro- moted corporal December 15; discharged March 27, 1919. Sheetz, Walter Ferdinand, g ’15-T6. Enlisted private Ordnance Department February 28, 1918; detailed to Columbus Barracks, Ohio; assigned to Credits Sec- tion, Office of Chief of Ordnance, Wash- ington, D.C., March 5; discharged Jan- uary 3, 1919. Sheffey, Edward Fleming, 2d, gb ’14- ’15. Enlisted private August 10, 1917; as- signed to Company I, 318th Infantry, 80th Division, September 1; promoted sergeant in September; transferred to Company D, 510th Engineers Service Battalion, Jan- uary 1918; sailed for France March 22; stationed at Saint-Aignan December 1 for duty with 1st Depot Division; returned to United States February 9, 1919; dis- charged March 8, 1919. Sheffield, William Paine, Jr., I ’15-T7. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Platts- burg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery August 15; sailed for France September 7; detailed to French Artillery School, Fontainebleau; to Artillery School, Saumur, in November; assigned to 17th Field Artillery, 2d Divi- sion, January 1918; promoted 1st lieuten- ant July 31; returned to United States September 2; transferred to 70th Field Artillery, West Point, Ky.; discharged December 24, 1918. Engagements: Cha- teau-Thierry, Marne-Aisne offensive. Sheffy, Simeon Elswick, LL.B. ’17. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Leon Springs, Texas, May 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry August 15; as- signed to Headquarters, 40th Division, Camp Kearny, Calif., August 29; trans- ferred to Headquarters, 8th Division, Camp Fremont, Calif., January 5, 1918; promoted 1st lieutenant August 8; as- signed to 12th Infantry, 8th Division, Camp Fremont, Calif., August 15; regi- ment transferred to Camp A. L. Mills, N.Y., November 1; to Newport News, Va., December 1; discharged September 10, 1919. Sheibley, Edward Gwyn, M.C.E. ’14. First lieutenant Engineer Officers’ Reserve Corps when United States entered the war; called to active duty May 1917 and de- tailed to Officers’ Training Camp, Presidio of San Francisco, Calif.; discharged June 1917 for physical disability. Sheils, Henry Connor, S.M. ’16. En- rolled seaman 2d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force December 10, 1917; assigned to Na- val Aviation Detachment, Massachusetts Institute of Technology; promoted chief quartermaster January 1, 1918; transferred to Naval Aviation Detachment, Buffalo, N.Y.; served as engineering officer; ap- pointed ensign March 16; transferred to Naval Aviation Detachment, Keyport, N.J., April 12 as engineering officer; re- leased from active duty March 1, 1919. Sheldon, Russell Firth, A.B. ’07; M.D. ’ll. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Med- ical Corps October 1, 1918; detailed to Medical Officers’ Training Camp, Camp Greenleaf, Ga.; assigned to General Hos- pital No. 14, Fort Oglethorpe, Ga., No- vember 16; ordered to Camp Crane, Pa., November 24 for temporary duty; dis- charged December 18, 1918. Sheldon, Theodore, A.B. ’05. Enrolled seaman 2d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force July 31, 1918; promoted chief boat- swain’s mate October 1; entered Officer Material School, Great Lakes, 111.; ap- pointed ensign March 11, 1919; released from active duty March 19, 1919. Shellabarger, Samuel, Ph.D. ’17. Com- missioned 1st lieutenant Ordnance De- partment August 15, 1917; assigned to Trench Warfare Section, Engineering Di- vision, Washington, D.C.; promoted cap- tain January 15, 1918; transferred to Mili- tary Intelligence Department October 15 and appointed assistant military attache, Stockholm, Sweden; sailed for Sweden November 15; returned to United States September 15, 1919; discharged Septem- ber 15, 1919. Commissioned major Quar- termaster Officers’ Reserve Corps Decem- ber 21, 1919. Shenkman, Benjamin, A.B. ’20(21). Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Shepard, Charles Frederic, Z’12-’14. Appointed ensign Pay Corps, U. S. Naval Reserve Force, October 13, 1917; assigned to Commonwealth Pier, Boston, Mass., October 19; transferred to USS Lake Erie January 14, 1918 as supply officer; sailed for overseas service in April; promoted lieutenant (junior grade) July 1; ship sunk in collision January 16, 1919; trans- ferred to USS Nopatin on transport duty February 18; to 3d Naval District, New York, N.Y., September 12; to Receiving Ship, New York, November 14; to 3d Na- val District March 5, 1920; released from active duty March 6, 1920. Shepard, Edward Olcott, c ’94-’96. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., August 1917; commissioned 1st lieu- tenant Infantry November 27; detailed to Overseas Casuals, Camp Merritt, N.J., January 5, 1918; assigned to July Auto- matic Replacement Draft August 15; sailed for France August 15; assigned to Company M, 163d Infantry, 41st Division, 864 SHEPARD — SHEPHERD October 15; transferred to Company F, 7t.h Infantry, 3d Division, November 1; to Headquarters Company, 7th Infantry, December 31; with Army of Occupation, Germany; returned to United States Au- gust 21, 1919; discharged September 11, 1919. Commissioned captain Infantry Officers’ Reserve Corps December 12, 1919. Shepard, Francis Parker, A.B. ’20. En- rolled seaman 2d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force April 9, 1918; assigned to Naval Training Camp, Hingham, Mass.; trans- ferred to Naval Training Camp, Bumkin Island, Mass., May 14; promoted chief boatswain’s mate June 18; entered Officer Material School, Cambridge, Mass.; ap- pointed ensign October 14; assigned to Headquarters 1st Naval District, Boston, Mass.; released from active duty Decem- ber 13, 1918. Shepard, Frederick Mead, s ’98-’01. Commissioned captain Ordnance Depart- ment October 28, 1918; assigned to Dis- trict Ordnance Office, Philadelphia, Pa.; discharged June 15, 1919. Shepard, Harold Blaisdell, M.F. ’14. Commissioned 2d lieutenant Engineers May 1917; called to active duty July 20 and assigned to 10th Engineers (Forestry); sailed for France September 10; promoted 1st lieutenant February 1, 1918; detailed to Army Engineer School, Langres, July 15; promoted captain July 30; returned to United States August 20; attached to Company E, 5th Training Regiment, Camp A. A. Humphreys, Va., August 28; assigned to 79th Engineers, Camp Leach, D.C., October 25; discharged November 30, 1918. Commissioned captain Engineer Officers’ Reserve Corps March 10, 1919. Shepard, Horace Wentworth, c’15-’17. Ambulance driver, American Field Serv- ice, Section 30, June 2 to November 30, 1917, with French Army on Verdun and Soissons fronts. Entered service private June 19, 1918; detailed to Signal Corps School, University of Vermont; trans- ferred to Signal Officers’ Training School, Camp Meade, Md., September 26; dis- charged December 10, 1918. Shepard, Robinson, A.B. (war degree) ’19(20). Enlisted and appointed private 1st class Signal Corps May 10, 1917; as- signed to Company A, 301st Field Signal Battalion, 76th Division, October 1917; sailed for France July 11, 1918; organiza- tion attached to 6th Army Corps; detailed to American Students’ Detachment, Uni- versity of Besangon, March 2 to June 30, 1919; returned to United States July 17; discharged July 23, 1919. Engagement: Marbache sector. Shepard, Walter James, A.B. ’02; g ’03- ’07. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Ord- nance Department December 29, 1917; assigned to Civilian Personnel Section and stationed at District Ordnance Office, Chicago, 111., as personnel officer; pro- moted captain May 1919; discharged Au- gust 1, 1919. Shepardson, Whitney Hart, LL.B. ’17. Enlisted private Field Artillery August 1918; detailed to Field Artillery Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky.; discharged December 3, 1918 and commissioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery Officers’ Reserve Corps. Shepherd, William Edgar, Jr., A.B. T2. Provisional 2d lieutenant Field Artillery, Regular Army, when United States en- tered the war; promoted provisional 1st lieutenant May 15, 1917; assigned to Bat- tery C, 7th Field Artillery, 1st Division, June 22; sailed for France July 29; pro- moted temporary captain August 5; transferred to Headquarters 1st Field Ar- tillery Brigade, 1st Division, September 8; promoted temporary major September 18, 1918; transferred to Headquarters Artil- lery, 5th Army Corps, October 17; pro- moted temporary lieutenant colonel No- vember 9; transferred to General Head- quarters A.E.F. February 13, 1919; re- turned to United States July 5; resigna- tion accepted August 13, 1919. Commis- sioned lieutenant colonel Field Artillery Officers’ Reserve Corps November 7, 1919. Engagements: Noyon-Montdidier defen- sive, Marne-Aisne, Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Awarded Le- gion d’Honneur. Awarded Distinguished Service Medal: “For exceptionally meritorious and dis- tinguished services. As assistant chief of staff, 3d Section, of the 5th Army Corps, and as chief of staff of artillery of that corps, by his marked military attainments and de- votion to his exacting duties, he ably planned the employment of the corps of artillery in its operations against the enemy, rendering services of great worth to the American Ex- peditionary Forces.” Cited in general orders Headquarters 1st Division, A.E.F.: “Captain W. E. Shepherd, Jr., Field Ar- tillery, worked with untiring energy through- out the operations southwest of Soissons from July 18th to 25th as operations officer, 1st Field Artillery Brigade, contributing much to the success of the same through his vigilance and the faithful and intelligent execution of his office.” Cited in general orders Headquarters 5th Army Corps, A.E.F.: “Chief of staff to the chief of artillery, dis- played great skill and judgment in his duties SHEPLER — SHERMAN 865 as such and rendered invaluable services in the preparation of artillery plans.” Awarded Croix de Guerre with the fol- lowing citation: “Ofiicier superieur de premier ordre: Pen- dant la bataille de Meuse-Argonne d’octobre — novembre 1918, comme chef d’etat-major du commandant de I’artillerie du corps, a su resoudre avec tout le tact, la science et Vinitiative desirables, le probleme de la mise en action de regiments d’artillerie lourde fran- gais. S’est donne sans compter pour les rendre aptes a remplir leurs missions.” Shepler, John Rex, A.B. ’21. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Shepley, Henry Richardson, A.B. TO; g ’09-’10. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Aviation Section, Signal Corps October 1, 1917; sailed for France October 29; de- tailed to 7th Aviation Instruction Center, Clermont-Ferrand, in December as chief construction officer; to Orly Field March 1918 as construction officer; promoted captain August 1; assigned to Designs and Projects Division, Air Service, October 1 and designated assistant chief; detailed to American Commission to Negotiate Peace, Paris, December 1; returned to United States April 1919; honorably discharged May 17, 1919. Shepley, John, A.B. ’21. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Shepley, Philip, A.B. (war degree) ’20 (21). Ambulance driver, American Field Service, Section 71, September 29 to No- vember 1, 1917, with French Army on Somme, Saint-Quentin and Verdun fronts. Enlisted private U. S. Army Ambulance Service November 1, 1917; assigned to Section 641 November 3; with Army of Occupation, Germany; returned to United States April 2, 1919; discharged April 17, 1919. Engagements: Argonne front, Saint-Mihiel offensive, Aisne and Serre fronts. Sherburne, John H., A.B. ’99; LL.B. ’01. Colonel 1st Massachusetts Field Ar- tillery; organization federalized July 25, 1917 and later designated 101st Field Ar- tillery, 26th Division; sailed for France September 9; promoted brigadier general June 26, 1918; transferred to 167th Field Artillery Brigade, 92d Division, July 27; to 51st Field Artillery Brigade, 26th Divi- sion, February 2, 1919; returned to United States April 10; discharged April 28, 1919. Engagements: Chemin des Dames sector, La Reine sector (Apremont, Seicheprey, Xivray), Chateau-Thierry (Torcy, Bel- leau), Marne-Aisne offensive (Trugny, Epieds), Meuse-Argonne offensive. Awarded Etoile Noire du Benin. Cited by General Pershing: “For exceptionally meritorious and con- spicuous services as commander 101st Field Artillery, A.E.F.” Cited in general orders Headquarters 26th Division, A.E.F.: “For gallant conduct and devotion to duty in the field on July 24, 1918 at the 2d Battle of the Marne.” Sherburne, William Haven, D.M.D. ’17. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Dental Corps June 16, 1917; assigned to Base Hospital No. 6 and designated dental sur- geon; sailed for France July 11; trans- ferred to 126th Infantry, 32d Division, September 8, 1918; with Army of Occupa- tion, Germany; detailed to A.E.F. Uni- versity, Beaune, March 5, 1919; assigned to Camp Hospital No. 102 May 28; trans- ferred to Camp Hospital No. 2 June 21; returned to United States July 13; dis- charged August 4, 1919. Commissioned captain Dental Officers’ Reserve Corps December 2, 1919. Engagement: Meuse- Argonne offensive. Sheridan, Lawrence Vinnedge, la ’16- ’17. Enlisted and appointed private 1st class January 5, 1918; detailed to Officers’ Training School, Camp Sherman, Ohio; promoted sergeant Field Artillery April 22; sailed for France May 23; commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery June 1 ; detailed to Artillery School, Saumur, June 7; to Heavy Artillery ScIiqoI, Angers, Sep- tember 1; to Anti-Aircraft Artillery School, Angers, September 6; later ap- pointed instructor; returned to United States January 22, 1919; discharged Jan- uary 28, 1919. Sherman, Charles Lawton, A.B. T7; g ’19-’20. Enlisted private Engineers Sep- tember 18, 1917; assigned to 301st En- gineers, 76th Division, Camp Devens, Mass.; promoted sergeant October 13; promoted sergeant 1st class December 10; detailed to Engineer Officers’ Training Camp, Camp Lee, Va., January 1, 1918; commissioned 1st lieutenant Engineers March 13; attached to 62d Engineers, Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind., April 16; de- tailed to Engineer Training Camp, Camp Lee, May 5 as instructor; assigned to 535th Engineer Service Battalion May 16; sailed for France August 5; detailed to American Students’ Detachment, Univer- sity of Grenoble, March 8, 1919; returned to United States July 22; discharged Au- gust 11, 1919. Sherman, Essleck Sheldon, A.B. T9 (18); l ’18-’20. Enrolled seaman 1st class U. S. Naval Reserve Force April 26, 1917; assigned to USS Harvard; transferred to Patrol Boat Wacondah in June; released from active duty September 26 to return to 866 SHERMAN — SHERRY college; recalled to active duty August 4, 1918; promoted chief boatswain’s mate; assigned to USS Great Northern on trans- port duty; transferred to Submarine Tactics School, New York, N.Y., Novem- ber 20; appointed ensign December 10; released from active duty December 11, 1918. Sherman, George Ernest, c ’93-’94. Commissioned captain Medical Officers’ Reserve Corps March 22, 1918; not called to active duty. Sherman, Hoyt, A.B. ’18(17). Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., August 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry November 27; sailed for France January 4, 1918 as casual; detailed to In- fantry Specialists’ School, Langres; as- signed to Company C, 369th Infantry, March 25; detailed as regimental intelli- gence officer July 1; promoted 1st lieuten- ant September 20; wounded September 26; returned to United States in Decem- ber; detailed to Camp Meade, Md., De- cember 18 as instructor; to Overseas Re- placement Depot, Camp Meade, May 22, 1919; discharged August 5, 1919. En- gagements: Champagne-Marne defensive, Vienne-la-Ville sector, Marne-Aisne and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Awarded Croix de Guerre with the following citation: “A toujours fait preuve du plus grand courage et d’ esprit de sacrifice dans Vexecu- tion de ses missions. Le 26 septembre 1918, a eM projetA par Vexplosion d’un obus de gros calibre qui tua deux hommes a ses cdtts et lui occasiona une grave commotion.” Sherman, James Woodward, A.B. 20. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Sherman, Malcolm Clarke, A.B. (war degree) ’20(21). Entered Officers’ Train- ing Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., August 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry No- vember 27; assigned to Headquarters Company, 58th Infantry, 4th Division, January 3, 1918; sailed for France May 10; promoted 1st lieutenant September 13; returned to United States August 1, 1919; discharged August 23, 1919. En- gagements: Marne-Aisne, Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Cited in general orders Headquarters 4th Division, A.E.F.: “At all times his work was of the most un- usual and valuable nature. He continually led patrols against enemy snipers and ma- chine gun emplacements. When there was great uncertainty as to the exact location of the front line of the organization on our left, in spite of heavy artillery and machine gun fire, he voluntarily led a patrol and returned with most valuable information.” Sherman, Roger, LL.B. ’13. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., August 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry November 27; assigned to 315th Infantry, 79th Division, Camp Meade, Md.; sailed for France January 27, 1918 as casual; stationed at Montrichard as billeting officer; transferred to Merignac in March as liaison remount officer; to Camp Coetquidan in September as billet- ing officer; attached to Staff of French Military Government of Paris September 13 as claims officer, District of Paris; pro- moted 1st lieutenant Army Service Corps February 14, 1919; returned to United States January 2, 1920; discharged Jan- uary 12, 1920. Officier d’Acad6mie. Sherman, Roger Seymour, A.B. ’01. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Logan H. Roots, Ark., May 1917; commissioned captain Field Artillery August 15; as- signed to 336th Field Artillery, 87th Divi- sion, August 29; detailed to School of Fire, Fort Sill, Okla., January to March 1918; sailed for France in August; re- turned to United States March 1919; dis- charged March 21, 1919. Sherrill, Henry Knox, g ’11-T2. Chap- lain, American Red Cross, with Base Hos- pital No. 6 in France July 11, 1917 to Oc- tober 18, 1918. Commissioned chaplain with rank of 1st lieutenant October 18, 1918; continued work with Base Hospital No. 6; transferred to Headquarters 1st Army January 1919; returned to United States March 24; discharged March 26, 1919. Sherry, Alden Bradford, gb ’16—’17. Camion driver, American Field Service, Motor Transport Unit 526 (Reserve Mal- let), April 14 to August 18, 1917, with French Army on Chemin des Dames front. Enlisted private Aviation Section, Signal Corps August 24, 1917 in France; detailed to 2d Aviation Instruction Center, Tours, September 3; to 3d Aviation Instruction Center, Issoudun, October 27; commis- sioned 1st lieutenant Aviation Section, Signal Corps December 12; detailed to Aerial Gunnery School, Cazaux; attached to Squadron 431, Aviation Service, French Army, March 28, 1918; assigned to 94th Pursuit Squadron, A.E.F., April 22; de- tailed to American Students’ Detachment, Emmanuel College, Cambridge, England, March 18, 1919; returned to United States July 13; discharged July 19, 1919. Engagements cooperated in: Aisne de- fensive (Chateau-Thierry), Marne-Aisne, Aisne-Oise, Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Ar- gonne offensives. Officially credited with the destruction of one enemy airplane. Cited by General Pershing: SHERTZER — SHIRAS 867 “For distinguished and exceptional gal- lantry at Exermont on 18th October 1918.” Awarded Croix de Guerre with the fol- lowing citation: “Pilote extremement courageux. Le 18 oc- tobre 1918, n’a pas hesite, au nord-est d’ Exermont, a attaquer un biplan Halber- stadt, malgre la presence d’une patrouille de dix Fokkers.” Shertzer, Robert Scott, l ’16-T7. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Presidio of San Francisco, Calif., May 1917; commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Infantry August 15; assigned to 363d Infantry, 91st Division, Camp Lewis, Wash.; transferred to 166th Depot Brigade, Camp Lewis, September 18; discharged December 4, 1918. Sherwin, Alfred Schwartz, S.B. ’22(21). Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Sherwin, Robert Waterston, s ’95-’98. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Signal Corps July 20, 1917 and detailed to Signal Offi- cers’ Training Camp, Camp Alfred Vail, N.J.; assigned to 401st Telegraph Bat- talion October 3; promoted captain Jan- uary 2, 1918; sailed for France March 10; battalion attached to 1st Army at the front; returned to United States April 28, 1919; discharged May 15, 1919. Engage- ments: Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Sherwood, Arthur Murray, Jr., c ’06- ’09. Enlisted private Field Artillery Octo- ber 1, 1918; detailed to Field Artillery Central Officers’ Training Camp, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky.; discharged Novem- ber 22, 1918. Sherwood, Clinton Bowne, c’14-T6. Enrolled seaman U. S. Naval Reserve Force June 28, 1918; assigned to Naval Training Camp, Hingham, Mass., July 30; transferred to Naval Training Camp, Bumkin Island, Mass., in August; en- tered Officer Material School, Cambridge, Mass., December 20; appointed ensign April 17, 1919; released from active duty April 17, 1919. Sherwood, Herbert Montague, LL.B. T2. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; commis- sioned captain Field Artillery August 15; assigned to Battery B, 303d Field Artil- lery, 76th Division, September 15; sailed for France May 15, 1918; detailed to School of Social Science and Economics, London, England, April 1, 1919; returned to United States July 18; discharged July 21, 1919. Engagement: Meuse-Argonne offensive. Sherwood, Philip Hyde, A.B. T5. First lieutenant Cavalry, Regular Army, on duty with 17th Cavalry, El Paso, Texas, when United States entered the war; regi- ment transferred to Douglas, Ariz., May- 18, 1917; promoted temporary captain Au- gust 5; detailed to Cavalry Training School, Camp Stanley, Texas, September 21, 1918; promoted temporary major Oc- tober 19; ordered to Camp Logan, Texas, January 1, 1919; to Newport News, Va., March 30; demoted Regular Army grade 1st lieutenant Cavalry March 31; trans- ferred to 6th Cavalry, Fort Oglethorpe, Ga., August 22; promoted captain Sep- tember 13; transferred to 9th Cavalry, Camp Stotsenburg, Philippine Islands, No- vember 21; in service January 1921. Sherwood, Robert Emmet, c T4-T7. Enlisted private 42d Battalion, 5th Cana- dian Royal Highlanders, July 3, 1917; sailed for England September 28; went to France February 1918; gassed in July; wounded in August; invalided to England September 1; returned to Canada January 17, 1919; discharged February 6, 1919. Engagements: Lens, Vimy Ridge, Arras, Amiens. Sherwood, Robert Winfield, S.B. T9 (20). Entered service private Medical De- partment February 26, 1918; assigned to Medical Detachment, 302d Ammunition Train, 77t,h Division; sailed for France April 26; transferred to Central Medical Laboratory, Dijon, July 8; promoted cor- poral January 2, 1919; returned to United States June 30; discharged July 8, 1919. Engagement: Baccarat sector. Sherwood, Willett Benjamin, g T5-T6. Enrolled yeoman 2d class U. S. Naval Re- serve Force April 18, 1918; assigned to Supply Department, 3d Naval District, New York, N.Y.; promoted yeoman 1st class October 1; released from active duty April 8, 1919. Shill, Edward, c T6-17; e T8-20; c ’20- Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Shillito, John, A.B. ’ll; gb TO-’ll. En- rolled apprentice seaman U. S. Naval Re- serve Force November 28, 1917; assigned to Naval Training Station, Great Lakes, 111.; promoted seaman 1st class; trans- ferred to Petty Officers’ School, Great Lakes; appointed ensign August 19, 1918; assigned to Detail Office, Great Lakes; re- leased from active duty December 2, 1918. Shir, Morris, c ’16-T7; M.D. ’21. Har- vard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Shiras, George Bartram, s ’04-’05. Cox- swain U. S. Naval Reserve Force when United States entered the war; called to active duty May 3, 1917 and assigned to USS Sultana on patrol duty overseas; pro- moted quartermaster; transferred to U. S. SHIRK —SHORTT 868 Naval Base, Brest, France, February 1918; returned to United States January 1919; released from active duty January 1919. Shirk, Franklin Edgar, s ’02’04. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Ben- jamin Harrison, Ind., May 1917; commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Quartermaster Corps August 15; assigned to Company D, 309th Supply Train, 84th Division, August 21; promoted 1st lieutenant March 15, 1918; promoted captain Motor Transport Corps September 5; sailed for France September 15; returned to United States June 29, 1919; discharged July 15, 1919. Commis- sioned captain Motor Transport Officers’ Reserve Corps November 3, 1919. Shirk, George Stanley, S.B. ’09; LL.B. T2. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Ord- nance Department July 17, 1918; assigned to Advisory Section, Administration Divi- sion, Washington, D.C.; discharged July 10, 1919. Shoenfield, Adolph, A.B. ’15; M.D. ’18. Enlisted private Medical Enlisted Reserve Corps October 1917; not called to active duty; discharged January 1919. Shohl, Alfred Theodore, A.B. TO; g ’09- ’10; M.D. T4. Commissioned 1st lieuten- ant Medical Corps August 1, 1917; called to active duty October 5 and assigned to Food and Nutrition Section, Office of Sur- geon General; sailed for France July 30, 1918; stationed at Central Medical Lab- oratory, Dijon; served with 88th Divi- sion, 29th Division, 5th Corps and 3d Corps; promoted captain March 4, 1919; with Army of Occupation, Germany; re- turned to United States July 6; discharged July 8, 1919. Shoninger, Lee Simon, M.D. ’04. Com- missioned captain Medical Corps July 16, 1917; detailed to Medical Officers’ Train- ing Camp, Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind., in August; assigned to Headquarters, 34th Division, Camp Cody, N. Mex., Septem- ber 15; honorably discharged March 1918. Shonk, Herbert Bronson, LL.B. ’06. Commissioned captain Quartermaster Corps June 7, 1917; assigned to Headquar- ters 32d Division in December; sailed for France January 13, 1918; detailed as divi- sion billeting officer and assistant to assist- ant chief of staff Administrative Section January 24; transferred to Headquarters 5th Army Corps October 4 for duty with Intelligence Section; to Headquarters 40th Division, Intelligence Section, January 11, 1919; returned to United States March 13; discharged March 21, 1919. Engage- ments: La Chapelle-sous-Rougemont sector, Marne-Aisne offensive (Grimpette Woods, Ourcq River, Fismes), Aisne-Oise offensive (Juvigny), Meuse-Argonne of- fensive. Awarded Croix de Guerre with the following citation: “Grdce a sa connaissance de la langue fran gaise, a 6t& utilise, en plus de ses autres fonctions, au travail de liaison entre les ser- vices frangais et americains. A fait preuve de grande energie et de beaucoup de courage dans ce service de liaison ” {general order of the Army Corps). Shook, Clarence Albert, A.M. ’18. Commissioned 2d lieutenant Ordnance Department February 1, 1918; assigned to Aberdeen Proving Ground, Aberdeen, Md.; discharged December 23, 1918. Shore, Howard Everett, A.B. ’99; S.B- ’01. Commissioned captain Engineers June 28, 1917; assigned to 105th Engineers, Camp Sevier, S.C.; transferred to Com- pany B, 511th Engineers, December 21; sailed for France March 21, 1918; injured August 1; invalided to United States Oc- tober 29; stationed at Convalescent Cen- ter, Camp Dix, N.J.; discharged May 16, 1919. Short, John Saulsbury, LL.B. ’20. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Myer, Va., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieuten- ant Field Artillery August 15; detailed to Officers’ Training Camp, Leon Springs, Texas, as instructor; assigned to Battery E, 114th Field Artillery, 30th Division, May 1918; sailed for France May 27; pro- moted 1st lieutenant August 11; returned to United States April 1919; discharged May 1919. Commissioned captain Field Artillery Officers’ Reserve Corps May 2, 1919. Engagements: Toul sector, Saint- Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives, Woevre sector. Shortall, Harrington, A.B. (war degree) ’18(21). Enrolled seaman 2d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force November 12, 1917; assigned to USS Gopher; transferred to Officer Material School, Great Lakes, 111., February 1, 1918; appointed ensign March 12; assigned to USS Rochester; released from active duty December 23, 1918. Shortell, Joseph Henry, M.D. T6. Com- missioned 1st lieutenant Medical Corps January 7, 1918; assigned to Evacuation Hospital No. 49; transferred to Evacua- tion Hospital No. 27 February 27, 1918; sailed for France October 14; transferred to Evacuation Hospital No. 19 May 8, 1919; with Army of Occupation, Ger- man y: returned to United States August 10; discharged August 30, 1919. *SHORTT, EDWARD ALLEN LOW, A.B. (war degree) ’17(20). Entered Pro- visional School of Infantry, Barriefield Camp, Kingston, Ontario, September 7, 1915; commissioned 1st lieutenant No- SHOTTER — SHURTLEFF 869 vember 1 and attached to 59th Battalion, 4th Division, Canadian Expeditionary Force; detailed to recruiting duty; ap- pointed supernumerary 59th Battalion March 1, 1916; resigned commission and enlisted private 59th Battalion, 4th Divi- sion, March 28; promoted sergeant In- fantry April 12; commissioned 1st lieu- tenant Canadian Infantry May 17; at- tached to 38th Battalion September 7 to September 21 for course in bombing; sailed for France September 21; assigned to 58th Battalion, 3d Division; detailed to com- mand raiding party at Vimy Ridge Decem- ber 10; reported missing December 10, 1916. Engagements: Somme, Yimy Ridge. Awarded Military Cross (British). Shotter, Spencer Owens, A.B. T4. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; transferred to Aviation Section, Signal Corps in August; detailed to School of Military Aeronautics, Prince- ton University, N.J., October 16; trans- ferred to Aviation School, Rich Field, Texas, December 15; qualified as Reserve Military Aviator and commissioned 2d lieutenant Aviation Section, Signal Corps May 8, 1918; transferred to Aviation Con- centration Camp, Camp Dick, Texas, May 11; detailed to School for Aerial Observers, Fort Sill, Okla., May 31; to School of Aerial Gunnery, Taliaferro Field, Texas, July 19; transferred to Air Service Depot, Garden City, N.Y., September 26; dis- charged December 8, 1918. Shotwell, Stuart Mcllvaine, A.B. ’14. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Sheridan, 111., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry August 15; as- signed to 341st Infantry, 86th Division; sailed for France September 8, 1918; trans- ferred to Provost Marshal General’s De- partment December 2; promoted 1st lieu- tenant May 12, 1919 and assigned to Pro- vost Marshal General’s Department, Head- quarters Advance Section A.E.F., Neuf- chateau; returned to United States July 5; discharged July 12, 1919. Shreve, Charles Upton, 3d, A.B. (war degree) T9; LL.B.’21. Ambulance driver, American Field Service, Section 4, May 1917 to February 1918; wounded August 23, 1917; with French Army on Verdun front. Enlisted private Coast Artillery June 30, 1918; assigned to 17th Company, Coast Defense of Chesapeake Bay, July 4; promoted corporal in July; promoted ser- geant in August; detailed to Army Trac- tor School, Fort Monroe, Va., in August; to Coast Artillery Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Monroe, September 6; discharged December 6, 1918 and commissioned 2d lieutenant Coast Artillery Officers’ Re- serve Corps. Awarded Croix de Guerre with the following citation: “Conducteur energique et devoue. S’est depense sans compter pendant les attaques des 20 et 21 aout 1917; a ete blesse par bombe d'avion.” Shrewsbury, Kenneth Oldham, LL.B. ’17. Enlisted private Aviation Section, Signal Corps June 5, 1917; detailed to School of Military Aeronautics, Massa- chusetts Institute of Technology; to Min- eola, N.Y., July 31; qualified as Reserve Military Aviator August 26; commis- sioned 1st lieutenant Aviation Section, Signal Corps November 6; assigned to 105th Aero Squadron November 10; sailed for France November 23; transferred to Headquarters Air Service, Paris, January 14, 1918; detailed to 3d Aviation Instruc- tion Center, Issoudun, July 10; to Avia- tion Acceptance Park No. 1, Orly, October 20; transferred to Renting, Requisition and Claims Service, Colombey-les-Belles, December 20; discharged September 3, 1919 in France. Commissioned 1st lieuten- ant Foreign Legion, Polish Army, Septem- ber 15, 1919; assigned to Kosciuszko Squadron; discharged July 1, 1920. Awarded Virtuti Militari (Polish). Shubow, Joseph Solomon, A.B. ’20; A.M. ’21. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Shull, Henry Carlton, l ’14-T5. En- rolled chief boatswain’s mate U. S. Naval Reserve Force September 5, 1917; as- signed to Office of Commandant, 3d Naval District, New York, N.Y.; appointed en- sign March 19, 1918; released from active duty January 6, 1919. Shumaker, Brooks, A.B. ’16(17). Com- missioned provisional 2d lieutenant Cav- alry, Regular Army, October 26, 1917; promoted temporary 1st lieutenant Octo- ber 26; detailed to Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Leavenworth, Kans.; as- signed to 76th Field Artillery, 3d Division, February 25, 1918; sailed for France April 22; detailed as battalion adjutant and orientation officer in July; wounded Octo- ber 5; invalided to United States Febru- ary 10, 1919; resignation accepted April 21, 1919. Engagements: Champagne- Marne defensive, Marne-Aisne, Saint- Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Shurtleff, Harold Robert, A.B. ’06; s ’07-’09. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; com- missioned captain Infantry in August; appointed instructor; detailed to Officers’ Training School, Camp Upton, N.Y., Jan- uary 1918 in same capacity; promoted major in August; transferred to Infantry Replacement Troops, Camp Grant, 111.; discharged December 8, 1919. 870 SIBLEY —SILSBEE Sibley, Dean Sheridan, S.B. ’18. En- rolled chief quartermaster U. S. Naval Re- serve Force January 1918; assigned to Na- val Aviation Detachment, Massachusetts Institute of Technology; appointed ensign in June; assigned to Propeller Factory, Jamestown, N.Y., in July; transferred to Curtiss Aeroplane and Motor Corporation, Buffalo, N.Y., in August; released from active duty February 1, 1919. Siddall, Kingdon Thornton, LL.B. ’14.- Commissioned captain Infantry August 1917; assigned to 136th Machine Gun Battalion, 37 th Division; sailed for France June 1918; wounded September 30; returned to United States April 12, 1919; discharged May 12, 1919. Engage- ments: Meuse-Argonne offensive, Ypres- Lys offensive 1918. Siebert, Frederick Frank, S.B. ’15. Sea- man U. S. Naval Reserve Force when United States entered the war; called to active duty June 2, 1917; rating changed to electrician 2d class; assigned to Receiv- ing Ship, Boston, Mass.; transferred to USS America on transport duty August 17; promoted electrician 1st class in Septem- ber; promoted chief electrician; rating changed to chief machinist’s mate August 1918; promoted machinist in December; transferred to USS Munaires December 26; appointed ensign May 8, 1919; re- leased from active duty May 20, 1919. Siefke, Herman, Jr., LL.B. ’15. Sea- man 2d class National Naval Volunteers, stationed at Navy Yard, Brooklyn, N.Y., when United States entered the war; ap- pointed ensign U. S. Naval Reserve Force November 1917; entered Reserve Officers’ Training Class, U. S. Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md., February 12, 1918; grad- uated and commissioned ensign (tem- porary) U. S. Navy May 29; assigned to USS South Carolina, Atlantic Fleet, in June; promoted lieutenant (junior grade) (temporary) in November; transferred to Navy Yard, Philadelphia, Pa., February 12, 1919; to Receiving Snip, New York, N.Y., May 5; resignation accepted May 22, 1919. Appointed lieutenant (junior grade) U. S. Naval Reserve Force. Siefkin, Forest DeWitt, l ’16-T7. En- listed private Ordnance Department June 1917; assigned to San Antonio Arsenal, Texas, in September; promoted ordnance sergeant November 1; commissioned 2d lieutenant Ordnance Department April 22, 1918; detailed to Ordnance Training Camp, Camp Hancock, Ga.; discharged December 20, 1918. Siegfried, Laurance Benjamin, A.B. ’13. Enrolled seaman 1st class U. S. Naval Re- serve Force April 17, 1917; assigned to Naval Training Station, Newport, R.I.; promoted quartermaster; transferred to Scout Patrol No. 531; appointed ensign September 17; assigned to Scout Patrol Fearless as commanding officer; trans- ferred to Scout Patrol Polly as command- ing officer; to USS Georgia in November as junior watch and division officer; to Submarine Chaser No. 97 March 1918 as executive officer; sailed for overseas serv- ice April 25; assigned to Submarine Chaser Force, U. S. Naval Base No. 27, Plymouth, England, June 12; promoted lieutenant (junior grade) July 1; trans- ferred to Submarine Chaser No. 35 as Commanding officer March 1919; returned to United States May 23; released from active duty June 28, 1919. Siff, Philip Francis, c ’18- Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps, October 1918; detailed to Central Officers’ Training School; discharged. Sigourney, David Rives, A.B. ’15. Ser- geant Battery C, 1st Massachusetts Field Artillery; detailed to Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 15, 1917; commissioned 1st lieutenant Field Artil- lery August 15; sailed for France Septem- ber 12 as casual; detailed to Artillery School, Saumur, October 1; assigned to 151st Field Artillery, 42d Division, De- cember 31; returned to United States June 1, 1918; assigned to Field Artillery Re- placement Depot, Camp Jackson, S.C., June 15; transferred to Field Artillery Brigade Firing Center, Camp Doniphan, Okla., July 12; promoted captain August 12; discharged January 22, 1919. Engage- ments: Luneville sector, Baccarat sector. Sigourney, Henry Louis, A.B. ’07(09). Commissioned captain Quartermaster Corps May 22, 1918; stationed in Wash- ington, D.C.; discharged December 13, 1918. Silin, Charles Intervale, S.B. (war de- gree) ’18(21). Enlisted private U. S. Army Ambulance Service June 5, 1917; assigned to Section 511; sailed for France Decem- ber 26; detailed to American Students’ Detachment, University of Lyon, March 15, 1919; returned to United States July 13; discharged July 22, 1919. Engage- ments: Saint-Mihiel ana Meuse-Argonne offensives. Siller, Everett Franklin, c ’16-T7, ’18- ’20. Enlisted private U. S. Marine Corps July 6, 1918; assigned to Separate Bat- talion Heavy Artillery, Quantico, Va.; discharged January 31, 1919. Silsbee, George Saltonstall, A.B. ’13. Ensign U. S. Naval Reserve Force, sta- tioned on patrol boat as commanding offi- cer, when United States entered the war; SILVER — SIMONDS 871 transferred to USS St. Louis on escort duty July 24, 1917; promoted lieutenant (junior grade) September 1, 1918; released from active duty December 1918. Silver, David, M.D. ’99. Commissioned major Medical Corps August 21, 1917; as- signed to Division of Military Orthopedic Surgery, Office of Surgeon General, Wash- ington, D.C., and designated assistant director; promoted lieutenant colonel May 13, 1918; discharged June 9, 1919. Com- missioned colonel Medical Officers’ Re- serve Corps July 10, 1919. Silver, Elmer Ellsworth, Jr., A.B. (war degree) ’18(19). Entered Officers’ Train- ing Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry Au- gust 15; assigned to Company C, 168th Infantry, 42d Division; sailed for France October 1; gassed May 27, 1918; injured July 31; gassed October 17; promoted 1st lieutenant November 5; returned to United States February 22, 1919; dis- charged March 11, 1919. Commissioned 1st heutenant Infantry Officers’ Reserve Corps May 8, 1919. Engagements: Lune- ville sector, Baccarat sector, Champagne- Marne defensive (Suippes), Marne-Aisne, Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offen- sives. Silver, Laurence Garfield, A.B. ’04(06). Enlisted private November 1918; de- tailed to Field Artillery Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky.; discharged November 1918. Silverman, Abram, A.B. ’11(10). En- tered service private December 7, 1917; assigned to Company D, 308th Infantry, 77th Division; sailed for France April 6, 1918; promoted corporal August 1; re- turned to United States April 28, 1919; discharged May 9, 1919. Engagements: Baccarat sector, Aisne-Oise offensive (Vesle River), Meuse-Argonne offensive. Silverman, Lawrence William, c ’18-- Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Silverman, Silas Paul, S.B. ’15. En- listed private 1st class Aviation Section, Signal Corps March 16, 1918; detailed to various flying fields in United States; commissioned 2d lieutenant Air Service, Military Aeronautics August 29; qualified as Reserve Military Aviator; discharged December 20, 1918. Silverman, William Maurice, A.B. T8; LL.B. ’20. Enrolled U. S. Naval Reserve Force July 2, 1918; assigned to Naval Training Camp, Hingham, Mass.; trans- ferred to Naval Training Camp, Bumkin Island, Mass.; to Navy Rifle Range, Wakefield, Mass.; promoted chief boat- swain’s mate in October; entered Officer Material School, Cambridge, Mass.; ap- pointed ensign February 1919; released from active duty March 1919. Silvius, Delwin Harold, A.M. ’13. Mu- sician 346th Field Artillery Band, 91st Division; service in France. Simmons, Channing Chamberlain, M.D. ’99. Commissioned temporarv honorary major Royal Army Medical Corps, Har- vard Surgical Unit, July 1915; assigned to General Hospital No. 22, British Expedi- tionary Forces; duty completed October 1915. Simmons, Richard James, gb ’16-’17. Appointed ensign Pay Corps, U. S. Naval Reserve Force, May 26, 1917; assigned to Office of Supply Officer, 2d Naval District, Newport, R.I., as executive officer; pro- moted lieutenant (junior grade) May 1, 1918; transferred to USS Bath on trans- port duty June 5 as supply officer; to Fleet Supply Base, Office of Provision and Clothing, New York, N.Y., December 10 as assistant; to Provision, Sales and De- liveries Department, Pittsburgh, Pa., Au- gust 15, 1919 as officer in charge; released from active duty October 15, 1919. Simmons, Samuel Ewer, M.D. ’99. Commissioned captain Medical Corps Oc- tober 1918; assigned to 166th Depot Bri- gade, Camp Lewis, Wash.; discharged March 1919. Simms, Charles Watkins, A.B. ’13(14). Entered service private Infantry July 21, 1918; assigned to Office of Division Quar- termaster, Headquarters Detachment, 12th Division, Camp Devens, Mass.; pro- moted sergeant 1st class Quartermaster Corps September 1; discharged January 31, 1919. Simon, Henry Theodore, A.B. ’14. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieu- tenant Cavalry August 8; assigned to 305th Machine Gun Battalion, 77th Divi- sion, September 1; promoted 1st lieuten- ant Infantry January 1, 1918; sailed for France March 29; detailed to American Embassy, Paris, February 20, 1919 as as- sistant military attache; returned to United States May 5; discharged May 11, 1919. Engagements: Baccarat sector, Aisne-Oise offensive (Vesle River), Meuse- Argonne offensive. Simonds, Alvan Tracy, A.B. ’99. Com- missioned captain Ordnance Department June 13, 1917; assigned to Equipment Di- vision, Washington, D.C.; honorably dis- charged November 21, 1917. Simonds, Frederick William, c ’10—’ll; gb ’11-T2. Ambulance driver, Formation Harjes, Section 5, February 1916 to Au- gust 1917, with French Army; comman- 872 SIMONDS — SIMPKINS dant adjoint, Norton Harjes Ambulance Corps, Section 59, August to November 1917. Commissioned 1st lieutenant U. S. Army Ambulance Service November 1917; assigned to Section 649 and appointed of- ficer in command; detailed to French Au- tomobile Instruction Center, Meaux, April 1918; transferred to Section 501 in June; attached to American Commission to Ne- gotiate Peace, Paris, April 11, 1919; de- tailed as diplomatic courier; returned to United States September 15; discharged October 7, 1919. Engagements: Somme offensive 1918, Aisne-Oise and Ypres-Lys offensives. Awarded Croix de Guerre with the following citation: “Engage volontaire americain, n’a cesse depuis dix mois de deployer la plus grande activity dans son service qu’il accomplit avec un inlassable denouement; toujours pret a partir pour les missions les plus peril- leuses, sait conserver un calme complet dans les circonstances les plus difficiles. S’est particulierement distingue dans les attaques de mars, decembre 1916, janvier 1917, dans un secteur tres expose.” Awarded M6daille d’Honneur with the following citation: “A prete son devow concours au Service de sante frangais et s’est particulierement dis- tingue lors de l’explosion de la Courneuve.” Simonds, Henry Gouvemeur, A.B. (war degree) ’18(19). Seaman U. S. Naval Re- serve Force, stationed on Scout Patrol Scoter when United States entered the war; entered Cadet School, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, June 3, 1917; promoted quartermaster 2d class July 24; appointed ensign October 5; assigned to USS Chicago; promoted lieutenant (jun- ior grade) October 26, 1918; transferred to Receiving Ship, New York, N.Y., in De- cember; released from active duty Febru- ary 13, 1919. Simonds, Lester Otis, A.B. T7. En- rolled seaman 2d class U. S. Naval Re- serve Force June 19, 1917; assigned to Navy Yard, Boston, Mass.; rating changed to yeoman 3d class July 1; trans- ferred to Supply Office, Navy Yard, Bos- ton; promoted yeoman 2d class November 1; promoted yeoman 1st class February 1, 1918; appointed ensign Pay Corps June 11; assigned to Pay School, U. S. Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md., June 17; trans- ferred to Navy Yard, New York, N.Y., August 1; released from active duty July 1, 1919. Simonds, Sidney Lawrence, A.B. ’14; gb ’14-T5. Enlisted private Engineers June 15, 1918 in England; assigned to 20th Engineers (Forestry); sent to France; promoted corporal July 28; re- turned to United States June 1, 1919; dis- charged June 11, 1919. Simons, John Webster, A.B. ’09. Com- missioned 1st lieutenant Ordnance De- partment July 10, 1917; assigned to Wa- tervliet Arsenal, Watervliet, N.Y.; trans- ferred to Depot No. 18, Camp Sheridan, Ala., August 23 and appointed assistant to ordnance officer; sailed for France No- vember 14; assigned to Office of Chief Purchasing Officer, Ordnance Depart- ment, A.E.F., December 1; promoted captain February 17, 1919; returned to United States April 17; discharged April 21, 1919. Simons, Langdon Savage, A.B. (war de- gree) ’18(19). Commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry April 28, 1917; detailed to Offi- cers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., in May; promoted captain August 15; as- signed to 151st Depot Brigade, Camp Dev- ens, Mass.; transferred to Company G, 74th Infantry, 12th Division, Camp Dev- ens, July 1918; detailed to Infantry Cen- tral Officers’ Training School, Camp Lee, Va., August 14 as instructor; discharged December 4, 1918. Simons, Philip William, c’ 12-T5. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieu- tenant Quartermaster Corps August 15; ordered to Camp Devens, Mass., August 29; assigned to Warehousing Division, New York General Supply Zone, Gover- nors Island, N.Y., September 17 and ap- pointed officer in charge Stock Record and Stock Order Departments; promoted 1st lieutenant June 5, 1918; appointed execu- tive officer December 1; discharged Jan- uary 18, 1919. Simons, Seward Churchyard, A.B. ’ll. Enlisted private 1st class Aviation Section, Signal Corps December 7, 1917; detailed to School of Military Aeronautics, Ohio State University; commissioned 2d lieu- tenant Aviation Section, Signal Corps April 3, 1918; assigned to Concentration Brigade, Kelly Field, Texas, June 23; served as personnel adjutant and assist- ant demobilization officer; discharged January 11, 1919. Commissioned captain Air Service Officers’ Reserve Corps March 3, 1919. Simonson, DeCalvus William, A.B. ’21. Harvard Naval Unit. Simpkins, John, A.B. ’12(13). Regi- mental sergeant major 1st Massachusetts. Field Artillery; commissioned 1st lieuten- ant Field Artillery May 9, 1917; pro- moted captain May 25; organization fed- eralized July 25 and later designated 102d Field Artillery, 26th Division; sailed for France September 23; returned to United SIMPKINS — SIMPSON 873 States April 10, 1919; discharged April 29, 1919. Engagements: La Reine sector (Seicheprey, Xivray), Chateau-Thierry; Marne-Aisne, Saint-Mihiel and Meuse- Argonne offensives. NATHANIEL STONE, Jr., s ’05-’06; c ’06-’09. Second lieuten- ant Battery D, 1st Massachusetts Field Artillery; promoted 1st lieutenant May 1917; organization federalized July 25; appointed aide-de-camp to Major General C. R. Edwards, commanding Northeastern Department, in May; transferred to Headquarters 26th Division in July in same capacity; sailed for France in Sep- tember with General Edwards; pro- moted captain January 1918; died of pneu- monia October 22, 1918 at Souilly, France. Engagements: Chemin des Dames sector, La Reine sector (Seicheprey, Bois-Bmle, Apremont), Champagne-Marne defensive, Marne-Aisne, Saint-Mihiel and Meuse- Argonne offensives. Simpkins, Willard Sears, A.B. ’17. Regimental sergeant major Headquarters Company, 2d Massachusetts Field Artil- lery; commissioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery July 25, 1917; organization fed- eralized and designated 102d Field Artil- lery, 26th Division; promoted 1st lieuten- ant September 13; sailed for France Sep- tember 23; commissioned provisional 2d lieutenant Field Artillery, Regular Army, October 24; promoted provisional 1st lieutenant October 24; detailed to Head- quarters 51st Field Artillery Brigade, 26th Division, December 20, 1917 to May 17, 1918; appointed aide-de-camp to Briga- dier General G. H. Shelton, command- ing 51st Infantry Brigade, July 18; sick in hospital in December; invalided to United States January 26, 1919; appointed aide- de-camp to Major General C. R. Edwards March 1; resignation accepted August 8, 1919. Engagements: La Reine sector (Seicheprey, Xivray-Marvoisin), Chateau- Thierry (Torcy, Belleau), Marne-Aisne offensive (Epieds, Trugny), Saint-Mihiel offensive, Troyon sector (Marcheville), Meuse-Argonne offensive, Neptune sector (Hill 360). Simpson, Charles Moffett, A.M. ’16; M.D. T9. Enlisted private Medical En- listed Reserve Corps October 11, 1917; called to active duty October 22, 1918 and assigned to Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps; discharged December 7, 1918. Simpson, Edward Ridgely, LL.B. T6. Enrolled quartermaster 2d class U. S. Na- val Reserve Force July 2, 1917; assigned to 2d Naval District, Newport, R.I.; ap- pointed ensign in November; entered Re- serve Officers’ Training Class, U. S. Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md., January 31, 1918; graduated and commissioned en- sign (temporary) U. S. Navy June 8; as- signed to USS South Carolina, Atlantic Fleet; promoted lieutenant (junior grade) (temporary) in November; resignation accepted January 10, 1919. Simpson, Ernest Aldrich, c ’15-T7. En- listed private His Majesty’s Foot Guards, British Army, January 4, 1918; attached to Household Brigade Officer Cadet Bat- talion, Bushey; commissioned 2d lieuten- ant Coldstream Guards June 27; stationed in England; demobilized July 4, 1919. Second lieutenant Special Reserve Cold- stream Guards. * SIMPSON, HENRY RICHARD DEIGHTON, A.B. (war degree) ’18(19). Entered Royal Military College, Sand- hurst, England, 1914; commissioned 2d lieutenant British Army and assigned to 6th (Inniskilling) Dragoons; commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Royal Flying Corps, British Army, January 5, 1915 and de- tailed to Shoreham, Sussex, for training; to TJpavon, Wiltshire, to complete train- ing; went to France in August; assigned to 16th Squadron, Royal Flying Corps; returned to England in 1916; went to France; assigned to 9th Squadron, Royal Flying Corps; invalided to England; de- tailed to Joyce’s Green; killed in airplane accident December 20, 1916 at Joyce’s Green, England. Twice mentioned in despatches. Simpson, John Aquinas, A.B. ’12. En- listed private 1st class Aviation Section, Signal Corps November 9, 1917; called to active service December 8 and detailed to School of Military Aeronautics, Massa- chusetts Institute of Technology; trans- ferred to School of Military Aeronautics, Princeton University, N.J., January 4, 1918; to Aviation Concentration Camp, Camp Dick, Texas, March 17; to Avia- tion School, Taylor Field, Ala., April 3; qualified Reserve Military Aviator; com- missioned 2d lieutenant Air Service, Mili- tary Aeronautics August 28; stationed at Taliaferro Field, Texas, September 4; transferred to Langley Field, Ya., October 17; discharged December 26, 1918. Simpson, Richard Harvey, c ’08-T0; A.M. ’12. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Myer, Va., May 1917; com- missioned 2d lieutenant Ordnance Depart- ment August 15; assigned to Ordnance Repair Shop, 79th Division, Camp Meade, Md., in September; transferred to Mobile Repair Shop, 40th Division, Camp Kearny, Calif., June 1918; sailed for France in August; transferred to Mobile Repair Shop, 42d Division, in September; with Army of Occupation, Germany; trans- 874 SIMPSON — SKENE ferred to American Relief Administration, Paris, April 1919; discharged July 31, 1919 in France. Awarded Ordre de la Couronne (Belgium); Medaille de la reconnaissance frangaise. Simpson, Sloan, A.B. ’99. Commis- sioned major Field Artillery August 5, 1917; assigned to 133d Field Artillery, 36th Division; promoted lieutenant colo- nel July 20, 1918; sailed for France in July; detailed to 61st Field Artillery Bri- gade, 36th Division, September 5 as chief of staff; returned to United States April 2, 1919; assigned to General Staff, Washing- ton, D.C., April 15 and appointed officer in charge of purchasing and leasing all aviation fields; discharged August 25, 1919. Simpson, William Forbes, l ’15-T7. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieu- tenant Field Artillery August 15; assigned to 302d Field Artillery, 76th Division, in September; sailed for France July 14, 1918; 302d Field Artillery attached to 9th Army Corps at the front; detailed to American Students’ Detachment, Univer- sity of Bordeaux, March 1, 1919; returned to United States July 30; discharged Au- gust 18, 1919. Engagement: Meuse-Ar- gonne offensive. Sinton, James Joseph, g ’13-T4. Com- missioned 1st lieutenant Dental Officers’ Reserve Corps September 19, 1917; not called to active duty. Sise, John, c ’ 17-. Enlisted private U. S. Marine Corps July 2, 1918; assigned to 246th Recruit Company, Paris Island, S.C., July 14; detailed to Non-commis- sioned Officers’ Detachment, Paris Island, September 5; promoted corporal Decem- ber 1; detailed to Officers’ School Detach- ment; discharged January 2, 1919. Sise, Lincoln Fleetford, A.B. ’97; M.D. ’01. Appointed lieutenant (junior grade) Medical Corps, U. S. Naval Reserve Force, April 29, 1918; assigned to Naval Hos- pital, Chelsea, Mass., May 7; promoted lieutenant July 8, 1919; released from ac- tive duty October 25, 1919. Siskind, Eugene Nathaniel, A.B. ’17. Enrolled bugler U. S. Naval Reserve Force June 4, 1917; assigned to Navy Yard, Boston, Mass.; rating changed to yeoman 1st class in October; transferred to Destroyer Plant, Squantum, Mass.; promoted chief yeoman March 1, 1918; transferred to School for Pay Corps, Princeton, N.J., September 1; appointed ensign Pay Corps November 16; assigned to Naval Training Station, Pelham Bay, N.Y.; transferred to Receiving Ship, Commonwealth Pier, Boston, Mass., in November as division officer; released from active duty March 1, 1919. Sisson, Jean, A.B. ’14; LL.B. ’17. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieu- tenant Infantry August 15; assigned to 303d Infantry, 76th Division; sailed for France July 5, 1918; transferred to 47th Infantry, 4th Division, in July; wounded in October; returned to United States March 1, 1919; discharged April 2, 1919. Engagements: Saint-Mihiel and Meuse- Argonne offensives. Sisson, Spencer Alec, LL.B. T5. En- rolled yeoman 1st class U. S. Naval Re- serve Force December 6, 1917; assigned to Erie Forge and Steel Company, Erie, Pa.; served as cost inspector; promoted chief yeoman March 1, 1918; transferred to Officer Material School, Pelham Bay, N.Y., December 1; to School for Pay Corps, Princeton, N.J.; appointed ensign Pay Corps March 26, 1919; released from active duty April 10, 1919. Sixbey, DeWitt Prentice, A.B. ’21. Har- vard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Sizer, Theodore, S.B. ’16(15). Enlisted private June 27, 1917; assigned to 102d Military Police, 27th Division; promoted corporal in July; promoted sergeant Au- gust 11; detailed to Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., in August; com- missioned 2d lieutenant Signal Corps No- vember 8; assigned to Export Section, Equipment Division, Washington, D.C., and appointed assistant chief; later ap- pointed chief; promoted 1st lieutenant Air Service, Military Aeronautics July 18, 1918; transferred to Port of Embarkation, Philadelphia, Pa., August 19 and desig- nated aviation officer; discharged January 14, 1919. Sjostrom, Frank Ludwig Harold, c ’08- T2. Enrolled hospital apprentice 1st class U. S. Naval Reserve Force May 29, 1917; assigned to Naval Hospital, Portsmouth, N.H.; rating changed to pharmacist’s mate 3d class in October; transferred to Naval Hospital, Fort Lyon, Colo., Sep- tember 1918; promoted pharmacist’s mate 2d class March 1919; released from active duty June 19, 1919. Skelley, Robert Douglas, A.B. ’04; S.B. ’05; M.E. ’06. Entered service private Coast Artillery November 5, 1918; as- signed to 60th Company, Coast Defenses of San Francisco, Fort Winfield Scott, Calif.; discharged December 12, 1918. * SKENE, STANLEY DONALD, l ’10- ’11. Enlisted private Canadian Highland- ers September 1916; commissioned lieu- tenant in November and assigned to 253d SKERRYE — SLATER 875 Battalion; sailed for France April 1917; transferred to 15th Battalion, 48th Cana- dian Highlanders, Canadian Expedition- ary Force, in August; appointed bat- talion intelligence officer July 1918; pro- moted captain in August; killed in action October 10, 1918 near Vitry-en-Artois, France. Engagements: Passchendaele, Somme (Amiens), Arras-Cambrai. Awarded Military Cross (British): “For heroic coolness and patience in carrying out his duty as Intelligence Officer and securing valuable information just pre- vious to the Arras-Cambrai operations.'’ Skerrye, Philip Baldwin, c T6-. En- listed private Medical Department May 4, 1918; stationed at Fort Slocum, N.Y.; transferred to Hospital Corps June 15 and assigned to Post Hospital, Fort Mott, N.J.; promoted corporal August 6; pro- moted sergeant October 17; transferred to Medical Detachment, 10th Trench Mortar Battalion, Camp Eustis, Va., October 24; to Medical Detachment, 36th Coast Artil- lery, Camp Eustis, October 26; discharged December 12, 1918. Skinner, Alfred Loring, A.B. ’19. Har- vard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Skinner, Leslie Alfred, c ’18-T9. Har- vard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Skinner, Richard Dana, A.B. T5. Head of Bureau of Emergency Investigation and Information, Headquarters American Red Cross, Paris, France, June 15 to August 22, 1917. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Aviation Section, Signal Corps October 26, 1917 in France; assigned to Headquarters Air Service, Paris, and appointed repre- sentative of Supply Section with French Air Ministry; promoted captain Air Serv- ice, Military Aeronautics August 1, 1918; served as American secretary, Inter-Allied Aviation Committee; appointed secretary, Air Service Liquidation Board, Paris, in November; returned to United States March 25, 1919; discharged April 2, 1919. Awarded Legion d’Honneur; Order of SS. Maurizio e .Lazzarro. Cited by General Pershing. Skinner, Richard Henry Leigh, c G8-. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. SKINNER, SAMUEL WIGGINS, A.B. C5. Enlisted private Foreign Legion, French Army, May 31, 1917; transferred to Aviation Service and detailed School of Military Aviation, Avord; breveted pilot July 26; later detailed to School of Mili- tary Aviation, Le Plessis-Belleville; killed in airplane accident October 15, 1917 at Le Plessis-Belleville, France. Skwer, Harris Ellis, A.B. (war degree) ’18(19). Enrolled seaman U. S. Naval Reserve Force April 8, 1917; assigned to Patrol Boat Margaret; transferred to Pa- trol Boat Wild Goose August 17; ap- pointed ensign September 18; assigned to USS Arkansas; transferred to USS Mon- terey March 24, 1918; service in Hawaiian waters April 1918 to January 1919; released from active duty January 26, 1919. Re- called to active duty; released from active duty March 29,1919. Promoted lieutenant (junior grade) U. S. Naval Reserve Force October 1919. Slade, George Paul, A.B. ’17; Z ’18— Enlisted private Ordnance Department January 8, 1918; assigned to Engineering Detachment, Watertown Arsenal, Mass.; transferred to Headquarters Watertown Arsenal in June; promoted sergeant 1st class June 26; appointed post sergeant major in October; discharged January 31, 1919. Commissioned 2d lieutenant Ord- nance Officers’ Reserve Corps. Slater, Arthur Leslie, g ’ 14-’15. Entered service private Field Artillery August 26, 1918; assigned to Field Artillery Replace- ment Depot, Camp Jackson, S.C.; dis- charged December 9, 1918. Slater, Ernest Frederick, s ’06-’08. Commissioned lieutenant Medical Corps, U. S. Navy, May 23, 1917; assigned to USS Corsair; transferred to Navy Yard, N.Y., in June; to Navy Recruiting Sta- tion, Jersey City, N.J., July 27; detailed to Ohio University Naval Unit as organ- izer, September and October 1918; trans- ferred to Navy Recruiting Station, New- ark, N.J.; in service December 1920. Slater, Horatio Nelson, c T2-T3. Am- bulance driver, American Field Service in France. Enrolled seaman 2d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force August 1917; ap- pointed ensign January 1918; assigned to Naval Air Station, Hampton Roads, Va.; served as instructor; transferred to Naval Air Station, Pensacola, Fla.; to Hampton Roads as experimental pilot; promoted lieutenant (junior grade) in May; member of test board for Naval Aviation; pro- moted lieutenant in October; released from active duty December 1918. Slater, John Elliot, A.B. ’13; gb’ 12- ’13. Commissioned 1st lieutenant En- gineers February 13, 1918; sailed for France March 12; attached to Office of Deputy Director General of Transporta- tion, Tours, March 20 as chief clerk; de- tailed to Army Engineer School, Angers, May 15; to various railheads of 1st and 2d Divisions June 1 to August 1 as railway transportation officer; appointed assistant to general superintendent, Western Dis- trict, Advanced Section, Transportation 876 SLATER — SLOANE Service, August 1; appointed superintend- ent, Western District, Advanced Section, September 1; promoted captain Trans- portation Corps October 10; detailed for special duty for general manager Trans- portation Corps, Advanced Section, No- vember 1; assigned to 3d Division, Ad- vanced Section, Transportation Service, December 1 and appointed superintend- ent; returned to United States June 6, 1919; discharged June 13, 1919. Slater, William Albert, Jr., c’ 10-T2. Reported to have been in the Army in 1918. Slayton, William Taft, M.D. ’96. Com- missioned captain Medical Corps Novem- ber 8, 1918; stationed at Camp Meade, Md.; discharged December 23, 1918. Sleeper, Frank Warren, M.D. ’01. Lieutenant (junior grade) Medical Corps, Massachusetts Naval Militia, when United States entered the war; called to active duty April 7, 1917 as lieutenant (junior grade) Medical Corps, National. Naval Volunteers, and assigned toUSS Kearsarge; transferred to USS Vestal September 1; additional duty on Ambulance Ship Surf as commanding officer; transferred to Navy Yard, New York, N.Y., October 10 in connection with fitting out USS Ya- cona; transferred to 1st Naval District, Boston, Mass., November 8; promoted lieutenant January 1, 1918; transferred to Boston Section, 1st Naval District, Febru- ary 28; to Headquarters 1st Naval Dis- trict, Boston, March 16; appointed lieu- tenant Medical Corps, U. S. Naval Re- serve Force, July 1; released from active duty July 21, 1919. Slepian, Harry, c ’11-T4. Enlisted pri- vate Company D, 1st Massachusetts En- gineers, April 24, 1917; organization fed- eralized July 25 and later designated Company D, 101st Engineers, 26th Divi- sion; sailed for France September 25; promoted private 1st class; gassed May 31, 1918 at Richecourt; returned to United States April 5, 1919; discharged April 28, 1919. Engagements: Chemin des Dames sector, La Reine sector, Pas Fini sector, Chateau-Thierry, Marne-Aisne of- fensive, Rupt sector, Saint-Mihiel offen- sive, Troy on sector, Meuse-Argonne of- fensive. Slepian, Philip, A.B. ’16. Enlisted pri- vate Signal Corps August 5, 1918; as- signed to 31st Service Company, College Park, Md.; detailed to Officers’ Training Battalion, Camp Alfred Vail, N.J., Sep- tember 22; discharged December 5, 1918. Sliney, Edward Lawrence, c ’12-T3, ’14-T5. Enrolled seaman 2d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force April 17, 1918; pro- moted quartermaster 3d class July 5; en- tered Officer Material School, Pelham Bay, N.Y.; appointed ensign October 7; assigned to Naval Code School, New York, N.Y., October 12; to Naval Auxiliary Re- serve Station, New York, November 15; released from active duty February 5, 1919. Sloan, Thomas Donaldson, A.B. ’06. Captain Coast Artillery Corps, Regular Army, when United States entered the war; commissioned captain Field Artil- lery July 13, 1917 to rank from April 1 and assigned to 20th Field Artillery July 13, 1917; detailed to Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind., as instruc- tor; promoted temporary major August 5; sailed for France October 31 as casual; as- signed to 7th Field Artillery, 1st Division, in November; detailed to 1st Corps School, Gondrecourt, January 16, 1918 as senior instructor- attached to 173d Royal Field Artillery Brigade, British Expeditionary Forces, February 19; returned to United States in May; assigned to staff of Chief of Field Artillery, Washington, D.C., May 30 and detailed as chief of Training Sec- tion; promoted temporary lieutenant colonel July 13; promoted temporary colonel October 24; demoted Regular Army grade captain Field Artillery March 15, 1920; in service February 1921. En- gagement: Somme defensive 1918. Sloane, Charles Byron, A.B. T6. En- tered service private Infantry April 27, 1917; assigned to 7th New York Infantry; organization federalized and later desig- nated 107th Infantry, 27th Division; sta- tioned at Camp Wadsworth, S.C.; trans- ferred to 1st Army Headquarters Regi- ment January 10, 1918; transferred to Aviation Section, Signal Corps March 2 and detailed to School of Military Aero- nautics, Princeton University, N.J.; to Aviation School, Scott Field, 111., May 2; commissioned 2d lieutenant Air Service, Military Aeronautics July 20; ordered to Langley Field, Va., August 22; trans- ferred to Taliaferro Field, Texas, October 5; discharged December 28, 1918. Sloane, Paul Edward, LL.B. T6(18). Enlisted private 1st class Aviation Section, Signal Corps July 23, 1917; called to ac- tive duty August 13 and detailed to School of Military Aeronautics, University of Texas; sailed for France November 23; detailed to French School of Military Aviation, Chateauroux, March 23, 1918; commissioned 1st lieutenant Air Service, Military Aeronautics June 1; detailed to 3d Aviation Instruction Center, Issoudun, July 25; to School of Aerial Gunnery. Saint-Jean-de-Monts, October 6; to 2a Corps Aeronautical School, Chatillon-sur- Seine, October 25 as staff pilot; returned SLOANE — SMALL 877 to United States March 8, 1919; dis- charged May 15, 1919. Sloane, Reginald Gordon Robert, A.B. ’19. Harvard Naval Unit. Sloane, Thomas Morrison, Jr., A.B. ’15; A.M. ’17. Seaman 1st class U. S. Naval Reserve Force when United States entered the war; called to active duty April 11, 1917 and assigned to Naval Training Sta- tion, Marblehead, Mass.; transferred to Patrol Boat Margaret April 21; to Scout Patrol Malay May 1; promoted boat- swain’s mate 1st class August 1; appointed ensign September 18; assigned to Office of Chief Cable Censor, Washington, D.C., October 15; promoted lieutenant (junior grade) March 25, 1919; released from ac- tive duty April 24, 1919. Sloane, Wilbur Burrows, A.B. ’15. En- listed private Company C, 1st Massa- chusetts Engineers, July 2, 1917; organ- ization federalized July 25 and later desig- nated Company C, 101st Engineers, 26th Division; promoted private 1st class Au- gust 23; sailed for France September 26; promoted wagoner November 1; pro- moted corporal March 16, 1918; detailed to American Students’ Detachment, Uni- versity of Manchester, England, Febru- ary 26, 1919; returned to United States July 27; discharged August 1, 1919. En- gagements: La Reine sector (Xivray), Pas Fini sector, Chateau-Thierry, Marne- Aisne offensive, Rupt sector, Saint-Mihiel offensive, Troyon sector, Meuse-Argonne offensive. Slocum, Alvah Hovey, A.B. ’18(20). En- listed private U. S. Marine Corps May 29, 1918; detailed to 120th Company, Bat- talion U, Paris Island, S.C.; transferred to Company B, 5th Separate Battalion; sailed for France August 18; transferred to 96th Company, 6th Regiment, U. S. Ma- rine Corps, September 11; returned to United States August 6, 1919; discharged August 13, 1919. Engagement: Saint- Mihiel offensive. Slocum, Curlys Lyon, S.B. ’99. Com- missioned captain Ordnance Department September 18, 1918; assigned to Spring- field Armory, Springfield, Mass., and des- ignated assistant to commanding officer; discharged August 1, 1919. Slocum, Winfield Scott, Jr., LL.B. T6. Enlisted private 1st class Aviation Section, Signal Corps December 10, 1917; detailed to School of Military Aeronautics, Ohio State University, January 12, 1918; com- missioned 2d lieutenant Aviation Section, Signal Corps March 22; stationed at Kelly Field, Texas; detailed to School for Armament Officers, Wilbur Wright Field, Ohio, May 26; assigned to Aero Service Squadron No. 276, Camp Jackson, S.C., July 19 and appointed adjutant; dis- charged January 4, 1919. Slutzki, Max, A.B. ’14. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Small, Albert Ernest, A.B. ’96; M.D. ’00. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Medical Corps May 19, 1917; detailed to Allen- town, Pa., July 3; assigned to Section 593, U. S. Army Ambulance Service; sailed for France August 6; section served with French Army; transferred to 20th En- gineers May 1918; promoted captain Au- gust 8; returned to United States March 24, 1919; discharged March 27, 1919. En- gagements: Haute-Alsace sector, Mont Kemmel. Small, Alexander Ketchen, A.B. T6; g ’16-T7. U. S. Army Ambulance Service with French Army; promoted sergeant; transferred to Services of Supply, Intelli- gence Section; stationed in Paris. Small, Henry Estes, A.B. (war degree) ’19(21). Entered service private Sanitary Corps June 24, 1918; assigned to Sanitary Squad No. 67 in July; sailed for France August 24; organization stationed at Headquarters Justice Hospital Group, Toul; promoted private 1st class Novem- ber 14; returned to United States June 20, 1919; discharged June 26, 1919. Engage- ment: Saint-Mihiel offensive. Small, Nathan Houston, M.B.A. T8. Enrolled yeoman 1st class U. S. Naval Re- serve Force May 15, 1918; assigned to Na- val Boiler Shop, Providence, R.I., May 21; promoted chief yeoman January 1, 1919; released from active duty August 8, 1919. Small, Richard Loring, A.B. T6. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieu- tenant Infantry August 15; detailed to School of Trench Warfare, Cambridge, Mass.; assigned to Company I, 308th In- fantry, 77th Division, in September; sailed for France April 1918; detailed as regi- mental munitions officer in August; desig- nated officer in command Company I, 308th Infantry, November 18; returned to United States May 1919; discharged May 10, 1919. Engagements: Baccarat sector, Aisne-Oise offensive (Vesle River), Meuse- Argonne offensive. Small, Thomas Matthew, A.B. (war de- gree) T6(20). Enlisted private April 9, 1917; assigned to 1st Delaware Infantry; promoted 1st sergeant June 1; commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Infantry July 24; as- signed to Company L, 1st Delaware Infan- try, July 25; transferred to Company K, 114th Infantry, 29 th Division, Camp McClellan, Ala., October 11; injured Jan- uary 8, 1918; in hospital January 8, 1918 SMALL —SMITH 878 to April 29, 1919; promoted 1st lieutenant March 1, 1918; discharged April 29, 1919. Small, Willard Stanton, Jr., c ’18-T9. Harvard Marine Unit. Smart, Paul Hurlburt, A.B. ’14; LL.B. ’17. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery Au- gust 13; sailed for France September 10; detailed to Artillery School, Saumur, Octo- ber 1; assigned to 101st Field Artillery, 26th Division, December 31; wounded July 22, 1918; promoted 1st lieutenant in October; detailed to American Students’ Detachment, Oxford University, England, March 17, 1919; returned to United States July 13; discharged July 14, 1919. Engagements: Chateau-Thierry; Marne- Aisne, Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Cited in general orders Head- quarters 26th Division, A.E.F. Smerage, Keith Percy, c ’18-’20. Har- vard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Smidt, Allan Campbell Lee, c ’01-’03, ’04-’05. First lieutenant Squadron A, New York Cavalry; organization federal- ized August 5, 1917 and later designated 105th Machine Gun Battalion, 27th Divi- sion; stationed at Camp Wadsworth, S.C.; transferred to 309th Cavalry February 1918; to Troop I, 7th Cavalry, Fort Bliss, Texas, August 24 and designated officer in command; discharged December 26, 1918. Smith, Albert Laurence, c’08-T0. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Ni- agara, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned captain Field Artillery August 15; as- signed to 311th Field Artillery, 79th Divi- sion; sailed for France July 14, 1918; de- tailed to Office of Inspector General, A.E.F., Paris, February 2 to May 6, 1919 for special duty; returned to United States May 28; discharged May 30, 1919. Smith, Alexander Irvin, A.B. (war de- gree) ’19(21). Enlisted private Infantry April 6, 1917; assigned to Company K, 7th New York Infantry; organization federalized August 1 and later designated 107th Infantry, 27th Division; transferred to Company E, 1st Army Headquarters Regiment, January 11, 1918; sailed for France March 30; promoted corporal Sep- tember 6; sick in hospital October 7 to November 28; transferred to 303d Mili- tary Police Company, Division of Criminal Investigation, December 17; promoted sergeant July 10, 1919; promoted supply sergeant August 2; returned to United States October 28; discharged November 3, 1919. Smith, Andrew Jay, dn ’15-T6. Entered service private Coast Artillery October 19, 1918; assigned to Battery F, 29th Coast Artillery, Fort McKinley, Maine; de- tailed to Coast Artillery Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Monroe, Va.; discharged De- cember 21, 1918. * SMITH, ARCHIBALD LAVENDER, A.B. ’ll. Enlisted and appointed sergeant Quartermaster Corps August 7, 1917; as- signed to 301st Company, Motor Supply Train No. 401, September 20; sailed for France December 1; commissioned 2d lieutenant Motor Transport Corps; died August 21, 1918 at Tours, France. Smith, Arthur Calvert, A.B. T4; A.M. ’15; l ’16-’17. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; com- missioned captain Infantry in August; as- signed to 151st Depot Brigade, Camp Dev- ens, Mass.; transferred to 301st Infantry, 76th Division, July 3, 1918 and designated regimental intelligence officer; sailed for France July 4; transferred to 101st Infan- try, 26th Division, in November and desig- nated regimental intelligence and opera- tions officer; transferred to Company E, 59th Infantry, 4th Division, January 27, 1919; with Army of Occupation, Ger- many; attached to American Commis- sion to Negotiate Peace, Paris, March 6; returned to United States July 8; dis- charged July 10, 1919. Awarded Ordre de la Couronne (Belgium). Smith, Bulkeley, A.B. ’13. Commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Infantry May 3, 1917; detailed to Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., in May; assigned to Company M, 301st Infantry, 76th Divi- sion, August. 15; promoted 1st lieutenant December 31; sailed for France July 4, 1918; detailed to 2d Corps School, Chatil- lon-sur-Seine, in October; transferred to 2d Battalion, 163d Infantry, 41st Divi- sion, December 31 and appointed ad- jutant; returned to United States Febru- ary 13; discharged February 19, 1919. Smith, Cecil Hurxthal, A.B. ’15; l ’15- ’17; gb ’20- Enlisted and appointed cor- poral Aviation Section, Signal Corps De- cember 14, 1917; assigned to Signal Corps General Supply Depot, Fort Wood, N.Y.; transferred to Headquarters Detachment, Aviation General Supply Depot, Fairfield, Ohio, January 15, 1918; promoted ser- geant August 9; promoted sergeant 1st class September 15; discharged January 3,1919. Smith, Charles Harper, A.M. '06. Com- missioned 1st lieutenant Aviation Section, Signal Corps January 30, 1918; detailed to Signal Corps Disbursing School, Washing- ton, D.C.; February 4 as acting officer in charge of instruction; transferred to Head- quarters Western Department, San Fran- SMITH — SMITH 879 cisco, Calif., February 28 and designated Air Service disbursing officer; commis- sioned 1st lieutenant Air Service, Aircraft Production August 7; additional duty as property officer San Francisco District, Bureau of Aircraft Production, September 10; promoted captain October 28; dis- charged August 11, 1919. Smith, Charles Hartwell, c ’18-. Har- vard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Smith, Charles Joseph, D.M.D. ’15. Appointed lieutenant (junior grade) Den- tal Corps, U. S. Naval Reserve Force, June 28, 1917; assigned to Naval Training Sta- tion, Newport, R.I., October 4; trans- ferred to USS Mount Vernon on transport duty December 18; to U. S. Naval Acad- emy, Annapolis, Md., May 18, 1918; to Naval Dispensary, Washington, D.C., Au- gust 16; promoted lieutenant December 16; released from active duty June 15, 1919. Smith, Charles Lee, c ’12-T3. Enlisted private Medical Department May 4, 1917; assigned to Post Hospital, Fort Logan, Colo.; promoted private 1st class in Sep- tember; transferred to Ambulance Com- pany No. 11 February 1918; sailed for Siberia August 14; assigned to Canton- ment Hospital, Vladivostok, September 2; transferred to Ambulance Company No. 4 in November; detailed to Field Hospital No. 4, Habarovsk, November 1918 to June 1919; detailed to Military Hospital, Spasskoe, June to November; returned to United States December 22; discharged December 30, 1919. Smith, Charles Putnam, A.B. ’21. En- listed and appointed corporal August 10, 1918; detailed to Students’ Army Train- ing Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y.; commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Infantry September 16; detailed to Fordham University Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps, New York, N.Y., September 26; discharged December 26, 1918. Smith, Chester Warren, A.B. ’19; S.B. ’21. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Train- ing Corps, October 14, 1918; transferred to Ordnance Department November 18 and stationed at Aberdeen Proving Ground, Md.; discharged January 10, 1919. Smith, Clifton Arthur Hombrook, D.M.D. ’18. Enlisted private Infantry September 7, 1918; detailed to Infantry Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Lee, Va.; discharged November 23, 1918. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Dental Offi- cers’ Reserve Corps February 1, 1919. Smith, Clinton Henry, c ’10-T2. En- tered service private Field Artillery Sep- tember 3, 1918; assigned to Field Artil- lery Replacement Depot, Camp Jackson, S.C.; transferred to Military Police, Camp Jackson, November 10; promoted corporal May 22, 1919; discharged May 22, 1919. Smith, Earle, c ’16-T7. Enlisted private 1st Massachusetts Field Artillery April 13, 1917; organization federalized July 25 and later designated 101st Field Artillery, 26th Division; sailed for France October 6; transferred to Headquarters Company, 301st Tank Brigade, June 3, 1918; pro- moted sergeant 1st class July 1; gassed October 28; returned to United States April 20, 1919; discharged April 23, 1919. Engagements: Chemin des Dames sector, La Reine sector, Saint-Mihiel and Meuse- Argonne offensives. Smith, Eastman, c T6-T8. Entered service private Medical Department April 23, 1918; sailed for France June 8; as- signed to Base Hospital No. 202; returned to United States April 25, 1919; dis- charged May 9, 1919. Smith, Edson Bernard, A.B. ’09. Re- ported to have enlisted private Signal Corps in fall of 1917; later commissioned 2d lieutenant Aviation Section, Signal Corps and stationed at Kelly Field, Texas. Smith, Edward Hunting, c T8-. Har- vard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Smith, Ernest Flavel, c T5-T6. En- listed private Royal Marine Artillery (British); service in Flanders as anti-air- craft gunner; returned to England; com- missioned 2d lieutenant; stationed at Chatham Dockyard; returned to France; promoted lieutenant. Smith, Ernest Walker, LL.B. ’04. En- listed private Field Artillery November 5, 1918; detailed to Field Artillery Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky.; discharged December 7, 1918. Smith, Faris Barton, M.L.A. T3. Com- missioned captain Quartermaster Corps September 26, 1917; assigned to Construc- tion Division, Washington, D.C.; dis- charged February 17, 1919. Smith, Felix Teisseire, LL.B. ’ll.. En- tered service private Infantry September 5, 1917; assigned to Company D; 363d In- fantry, 91st Division, Camp Lewis, Wash.; detailed to School for Aerial Observers, Fort Sill, Okla., in October; commissioned 1st lieutenant Aviation Section, Signal Corps January 10, 1918; assigned to Office of Chief Signal Officer, Washington, D.C., in April; later transferred to Department of Military Aeronautics, Washington; pro- moted captain Air Service, Military Aero- nautics October 3; discharged February 880 SMITH — SMITH 15, 1919 and commissioned captain Air Service Officers’ Reserve Corps. Smith, Francis Warton Kaan, LL.B. ’14 (15). Commissioned 1st lieutenant En- gineers August 12, 1918; detailed to En- gineer Officers’ Training School, Camp A. A. Humphreys, Va.; assigned to 9th En- gineers Training Regiment, Camp Fre- mont, Calif., in November; discharged December 28, 1918. Smith, Frank Arthur Cushing, M.L.A. ’14. Enlisted private 1st class Aviation Section, Signal Corps December 18, 1917; detailed to School of Military Aeronautics, Kelly Field, Texas; transferred to School of Military Aeronautics, Ohio State Uni- versity, January 1918; commissioned 2d lieutenant Aviation Section, Signal Corps in March; detailed to Aviation School, Carlstrom Field, Fla.; served as adjutant 107th Aero Squadron; detailed tq School for Personnel Adjutants, Camp Gordon, Ga., May 20; appointed personnel ad- jutant, Carlstrom Field, in June; detailed to Air Service School for Radio Operators, Penn Field, Texas, in September, as per- sonnel adjutant; discharged January 20, 1919. Smith, Frank Conger, m ’91-’93. First lieutenant Medical Reserve Corps when United States entered the war; called to active duty April 15, 1918 and assigned to Base Hospital, Camp Lewis, Wash.; sailed for Philippine Islands June 5; assigned to Camp Hospital, Camp Stotsenburg; de- tailed to Philippine National Guard Sep- tember 1 for recruiting duty; attached to 7th Regiment, 1st Division, Philippine National Guard, October 1 as regimental surgeon; returned to United States Jan- uary 1919; discharged January 20, 1919. Commissioned captain Medical Officers’ Reserve Corps March 11, 1919. Smith, Frederick, A.M. ’17. Enlisted private Signal Corps June 15, 1918; de- tailed to Dartmouth College Training De- tachment, Hanover, N.H.; detailed to School for Radio Officers, Yale University, October 12; discharged December 11, 1918. Smith, Frederick Morton, A.B. ’09; l ’09-T0. Enrolled chief yeoman U. S. Na- val Reserve Force September 22, 1917; as- signed to Naval Provision and Clothing Depot, Brooklyn, N.Y.; appointed ensign Pay Corps; served as officer in charge of Contract Section, Naval Provision and Clothing Depot; released from active duty March 17, 1919. Smith, George Campbell, Jr., A.B. T5. Entered service and appointed corporal Ordnance Department August 20, 1918; assigned to Procurement Division, Wash- ington, D.C.; discharged January 8, 1919. Smith, George Gilbert, A.B. ’05; M.D. ’08. Surgeon, Franco-British Red Cross service, August 1 to November 1, 1915; served at Hopital des Allies, Longeuil- Annel, France. Commissioned captain Medical Corps June 28, 1918; called to active duty October 1 and assigned to Of- fice of Camp Surgeon, Camp A. A. Hum- phreys, Va.; transferred to General Hos- pital No. 9, Lakewood, N.J.; discharged May 26, 1919. Smith, George Harding, Jr., g ’ 16—’17. Enlisted private U. S. Army Ambulance Service June 2, 1917; assigned to Section 510; promoted private 1st class July 29; sailed for France August 7; with French Army of Occupation, Germany, February 15 to March 8, 1919; returned to United States April 23; discharged April 28, 1919. Engagements: Argonne, Verdun and Meuse fronts, Marne-Aisne offensive (Vesle River). Awarded Croix de Guerre with the following citation: “Lots des avarices du ler au 4 aotit 1918 sur la Vesle, et du 1+ au 6 septembre sur I’Aisne, mar chant en liaison avec les regi- ments d’infanterie, n’a pas hesitA a pousser sa voiture jusqu’aux postes de secours des bataillons sous le feu des mitrailleuses en- nemies, pour assurer ainsi une plus rapide evacuation des blesses. A fait Vadmiration de ses camarades frangais de Vinfanterie par sa bravoure et son sang-froid.” Smith, Gordon Arthur, A.B. ’08; g ’08- ’09. Appointed ensign U. S. Naval Reserve Force October 10, 1917; assigned to Head- quarters U. S. Naval Aviation Forces, Paris, France, October 14; promoted lieu- tenant (junior grade) March 1918; pro- moted lieutenant in November; released from active duty March 1919. Smith, Harold Wellington, c ’96-’97; M.D. ’01. Lieutenant commander Med- ical Corps, U. S. Navy, stationed on USS North Carolina when United States en- tered the war; transferred to Hospital Ship Mercy December 6, 1917 as executive officer; promoted commander July 1, 1918; transferred to Naval Hospital, Annapolis, Md.; in service December 1920. Smith, Harrison Willard, A.B. ’95. Driver, Norton Harjes Ambulance Corps, Section 7, November 1916 to May 1917, with French Army on Verdun* and Aisne fronts. Smith, Harry Thurston,***. Enrolled seaman 2d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force August 26, 1917; assigned to Naval Training Camp, Bumkin Island, Mass.; transferred to Patrol Boat Machigonne II November 5; released from active duty SMITH — SMITH 881 February 1, 1918; recalled to active duty May 15, 1918 and assigned to Naval Train- ing Camp, Hingham, Mass.; released from active duty June 15, 1918; recalled to ac- tive duty July 17, 1918; entered U. S. Na- val Academy, Annapolis, Md.; in service January 1921. Smith, Henry St. John, S.B. T5. En- listed cadet Royal Flying Corps (British Army) September 11, 1917 in Canada; commissioned 2d lieutenant Royal Flying Corps March 17, 1918; sailed for England April 27; assigned to Anti-Submarine Pa- trols and Convoy Escort, North Sea; dis- charged January 11, 1919 in England, for physical disability. Smith, Herbert Urban, LL.B. T7. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., August 1917; commissioned 2d lieu- tenant Field Artillery November 27; as- signed to 351st Field Artillery, 92d Divi- sion, December 15; sailed for France June 19, 1918; returned to United States Feb- ruary 26, 1919; discharged March 23, 1919. Engagement: Marbache sector. Smith, Hermon Dunlap, A.B. ’21. Har- vard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps, October 1918; detailed to Coast Artillery Officers’ Training School, Fort Monroe, Va., in October; discharged Jan- uary 23, 1919. Commissioned 2d lieuten- ant Coast Artillery Officers’ Reserve Corps January 24, 1919. Smith, Homer Brandel, A.B. ’00; M.D. ’03. Commissioned captain Medical Corps January 1918; called to active duty in March and assigned to Base Hospital No. 51; promoted major in July; sailed for France in August; designated chief of sur- gical service Base Hospital No. 51; pro- moted lieutenant colonel February 1919 and returned to United States; assigned to General Hospital No. 10, Boston, Mass., and designated assistant to commanding officer; discharged April 1919. Smith, Horace Jeremiah, A.B. ’13; Z ’12—’13. Enlisted private 1st class Avia- tion Section, Signal Corps November 13, 1917; detailed to Ground Officers’ Train- ing School, Kelly Field, Texas; commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Aviation Section, Signal Corps February 28, 1918; assigned to 106th Aero Squadron, Barron Field, Texas, in March and designated officer in command; promoted 1st lieutenant Air Service, Military Aeronautics September 18; discharged December 19, 1918. Smith, Howard Clark, c ’15-’17. Private Aviation Section, Signal Corps stationed at Curtiss Flying School, Newport News, Va., when United States entered the war; de- tailed to Ground School, University of California, June 5; sailed for France Au- gust 23; detailed to 8th Aviation Instruc- tion Center, Foggia, Italy, October 15; commissioned 1st lieutenant Aviation Sec- tion, Signal Corps November 1; detailed to 2d Aviation Instruction Center, Tours, April 15, 1918; to 3d Aviation Instruction Center, Issoudun, May 15; to Aerial Gun- nery School, Cazaux, August 3; assigned to 213th Aero Squadron, 3d Pursuit Group, September 10; wounded Novem- ber 3; returned to United States May 7, 1919; discharged October 20, 1919. En- gagements cooperated in: Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Officially credited with the destruction of one enemy airplane and one enemy balloon. Smith, James Fairbank, g T7-T8. Com- missioned provisional 2d lieutenant Infan- try, Regular Army, October 26, 1917; de- tailed to Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Leavenworth, Kans., November 23; as- signed to 61st Infantry, 5th Division, March 11, 1918; sailed for France April 16; promoted temporary 1st lieutenant June 10; returned to United States July 20, 1919; 1st lieutenant August 26; in service February 1921. Engagements: Anould sector, Saint-Die sector, Saint- Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Smith, James Hopkins, Jr., A.B. ’02. Ambulance driver, American Field Serv- ice, Section 3, January to June 1916, with French Army on Lorraine front. Ap- pointed lieutenant (junior grade) U. S. Na- val Reserve Force June 25, 1917; assigned to USS Guinevere; sailed for overseas service in July; assigned to District of Lor- ient, France, January 25, 1918; transferred to Destroyer Reid April 9; to Rouen, France, October 1 as port officer; attached to American Commission to Negotiate Peace, Paris, December 9 as assistant to secretary general; returned to United States July 28, 1919; released from active duty August 11, 1919. Smith, Jeremiah, Jr., A.B. ’92; LL.B. ’95. Commissioned captain Quartermaster Corps December 19, 1917; sailed for France January 10, 1918; assigned to Of- fice of General Purchasing Agent, A.E.F., Paris, January 30; discharged March 11, 1919 in France. Smith, John Howard, e’ 11-T4. En- listed private 1st Massachusetts Engineers April 1917; transferred to Company D, 14th Engineers (Railway), May 28; sailed for France March 1918; detailed to Artil- lery School, Saumur, April 1; commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery July 10; assigned to 107th Field Artillery, 28th Division, July 17; wounded September 4; promoted 1st lieutenant October 28; wounded and taken prisoner October 30; 882 SMITH — SMITH returned to United States February 26, 1919; discharged June 10, 1919. Engage- ments: Chateau-Thierry, Marne-Aisne offensive, Aisne-Oise offensive (Fismes). Awarded Croix de Guerre (Belgian). Smith, John Mcllhenny, l ’15-’16. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Ni- agara, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Quartermaster Corps August 15; ordered to Camp Meade, Md., for duty with 79th Division; transferred to Camp McClellan, Ala., September 20 for duty with 29th Division; assigned to 104th Sanitary Train, 29th Division, Oc- tober 1; detailed as supply officer; pro- moted 1st lieutenant April 1, 1918; sailed for France July 4; promoted captain May 10, 1919; returned to United States July 20; discharged August 12, 1919. Engage- ments: Haute-Alsace sector, Meuse-Ar- gonne offensive. Smith, Julian Dexter, c ’18-. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Smith, Kenneth Blume, l ’14-T5. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Sheri- dan, 111., August 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry November 27; as- signed to 158th Depot Brigade, Camp Sherman, Ohio; transferred to Headquar- ters 83d Division, Camp Sherman, July 6, 1918; to Headquarters 84th Division, Camp Sherman, August 1; to Military In- telligence Division, General Staff, Wash- ington, D.C., August 29, 1918; promoted 1st lieutenant September 9; discharged March 29, 1919. Smith, Laurence Hammond, LL.B. T6. 'Commissioned 1st lieutenant Signal Corps June 6, 1917; detailed to Signal Officers’ School, Presidio of Monterey, Calif., July 27; assigned to Company A, 320th Field Signal Battalion, 8th Division, November 8; promoted captain August 12, 1918; transferred to 215th Field Signal Battalion August 14; discharged February 12, 1919. Commissioned captain Signal Officers’ Reserve Corps April 3, 1919. Smith, Lawrence Dunlap, A.B. T2. En- listed private Field Artillery June 26, 1918; assigned to 159th Depot Brigade, Camp Jackson, S.C.; detailed to Field Artillery Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky., August 8; commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery No- vember 17; appointed instructor Novem- ber 18; discharged January 8, 1919. Smith, Lawrence Weld, A.B. ’17(16); M.D. ’20. Entered service private Medical Enlisted Reserve Corps September 1917; not called to active duty; discharged De- cember 28, 1918. Smith, Lee Irvin, A.M. T7; Ph.D. ’21. Commissioned 2d lieutenant Chemical Service Section (later Chemical Warfare Service) December 28, 1917; detailed to Harvard University for gas warfare re- search duty; assigned to American Uni- versity Experiment Station, Bureau of Mines, Washington, D.C., March 12, 1918; promoted 1st lieutenant Chemical War- fare Service in June; transferred to Ex- perimental Plant, Development Division, Willoughby, Ohio, August 1; discharged December 31, 1918. Smith, Leland William, A.B. ’20. Har- vard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps, October 10, 1918; transferred to Ordnance Department November 19 as private and assigned to Aberdeen Proving Ground, Md.; discharged January 10, 1919. Smith, Luther Thomas, dv ’14-T7. En- tered service private Quartermaster Corps September 17, 1918; assigned to Instruc- tors’ Company No. 1, Camp Joseph E. Johnston, Fla.; transferred to Headquar- ters Detachment, Camp Joseph E. John- ston, December 20; to 151st Depot Bri- gade, Camp Devens, Mass., January 12; discharged January 15, 1919. Smith, Luther Wesley, A.B. ’20. En- rolled seaman 2d class U. S. Naval Re- serve Force January 17, 1918; assigned to Naval Training Camp, Hingham, Mass., January 25; promoted chief boatswain’s mate February 8; entered Officer Material School, Cambridge, Mass.; appointed en- sign June 6; assigned to 1st Naval Dis- trict, Boston, Mass.; transferred to USS Wilhelmina on transport duty June 13; to Naval Training Station, Great Lakes, 111., October 22; released from active duty January 20, 1919. Smith, Malcolm Hastings, c’12-’13. Enlisted private Ordnance Department December 1, 1917; assigned to Inspection Division, St. Louis, Mo., December 15; promoted sergeant February 22, 1918; transferred to Inspection Division, Chi- cago, 111., March 1; to Quartermaster Corps in September; assigned to Inspec- tion Division, Chicago, October 15; dis- charged January 18, 1919. Smith, Maurice, A.B. T9; LL.B. ’21. Enrolled seaman 2d class U. S. Naval Re- serve Force April 10, 1918; assigned to Naval Training Camp, Hingham, Mass., April 16; transferred to Naval Training Camp, Bumkin Island, Mass.; to Com- munication Department, 1st Naval Dis- trict, Boston, Mass., June 20; appointed ensign August 3; released from active duty February 19, 1919. Smith, Melville M., A.B. ’20; g ’20-. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. SMITH — SMITH 883 Smith, Milton Flick, A.B. (war degree) ’17(20). Seaman U. S. Naval Reserve Force when United States entered the war; called to active duty April 8, 1917 and assigned to Naval Training Station, Marblehead, Mass.; transferred to USS McCall on convoy duty July 6; entered Officer Material School, Norfolk, Va., De- cember 3; appointed ensign February 5, 1918; entered Reserve Officers’ Training Class, U. S. Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md.; graduated and commissioned ensign (temporary) U. S. Navy May 29; as- signed to USS Georgia, Atlantic Fleet; promoted lieutenant (junior grade) (tem- porary); transferred to USS Wenonah on patrol duty overseas September 8; to USS Maine on convoy duty in Mediter- ranean Sea; resignation accepted Septem- ber 2, 1919. Smith, Myron Davis, s ’97-’98. Com- missioned captain Engineers September 4, 1917; detailed to Engineer Officers’ Train- ing Camp, American University, Washing- ton, D.C., October 2; attached to 103d Engineers in December; transferred to 33d Engineers January 1, 1918 and ap- pointed regimental supply officer; sailed for France July 1; stationed at Base Sec- tion No. 5, Brest; returned to United States July 5, 1919; discharged July 26, 1919. Smith, Nelson Harvey, A.B. T3; g ’13- T4. Enrolled seaman U. S. Naval Re- serve Force December 1917; assigned to Naval Aviation Detachment, Massa- chusetts Institute of Technology, Jan- uary 1918; appointed ensign in May; served as instructor Naval Aviation De- tachment; released from active duty Jan- uary 1919. Smith, Norman, c ’17-. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Smith, Norman Ralph, c ’16-T7, ’19-’20. Enlisted private Artist’s Rifle Battalion, British Army, June 10, 1917; promoted corporal in July; detailed to Royal Garri- son Artillery Training School in Septem- ber; commissioned 2d lieutenant Royal Garrison Artillery January 28, 1918; or- dered to Italy in April; assigned to 391st Siege Battery, British Expeditionary Forces, April 29; returned to England January 20, 1919; demobilized January 21, 1919. Transferred to Special Reserve of Officers January 28, 1919. Engage- ments: Austrian offensive, Tyrol, Vit- torio-Veneto offensive. Smith, Oliver VanPatten, A.B. ’20; e ’20-. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Smith, Oscar Fries, l ’95-’96. Commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Motor Transport Corps September 16, 1918; assigned to Motor Company No. 1, Camp Joseph E. Johnston, Fla.; discharged December 2, 1918. Smith, Oscar Joseph, A.B. ’13; LL.B. ’16. Enlisted private Field Artillery Au- gust 26, 1918; detailed to Field Artillery Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky.; discharged Novem- ber 27, 1918. Smith, Paul Rexford, D.M.D. T8. En- rolled hospital apprentice 1st class U. S. Naval Reserve Force December 10, 1917; called to active duty July 31, 1918 and as- signed to Naval Training Camp, Hingham, Mass.; transferred to Naval Training Camp, Bumkin Island, Mass.; to Section Base, Boston, Mass.; to Naval Hospital, Newport, R.I., April 1919; to Receiving Ship, Boston; released from active duty June 10, 1919. Smith, Perry Dunlap, A.B. ’ll. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Sheridan, 111., May 1917; commissioned captain In- fantry August 15; assigned to Machine Gun Company, 341st Infantry, 86th Divi- sion, Camp Grant, 111.; detailed to Offi- cers’ Training School, Camp Grant, Jan- uary 8, 1918 as senior instructor; to Infan- try Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Lee, Va., August 30 as assistant senior instructor; promoted major Sep- tember 11; appointed senior instructor December 12; discharged February 20, 1919. Smith, Philip Hillyer, A.B. ’18(19). En- rolled chief quartermaster U. S. Naval Re- serve Force August 17, 1918; assigned to-Naval Aviation Detachment, Massa- chusetts Institute of Technology, Octo- ber 2; released from active duty Novem- ber 14,1918. Smith, Philip Horton, A.B. ’ll. Amer- ican Ambulance Field Service, Paris, June to October 1917. Entered American Red Cross service October 1917 with assimi- lated rank of lieutenant; served in Con- struction Department, Adinkerke, Bel- gium; duty completed April 1918. Com- missioned 1st lieutenant Sanitary Corps April 2, 1918 in France; assigned to Office of Surgeon General, A.E.F., April 4; ap- pointed chief of Etat des Lieux Section, Tours, in May; transferred to Renting, Requisition and Claims Service August 10; promoted captain February 17, 1919; dis- charged December 19, 1919 in France. Smith, Preston Wood, c ’14-T5. Cadet, U. S. Military Academy, West Point, N.Y., when United States entered the war; commissioned 2d lieutenant Corps of En- gineers, Regular Army, June 12, 1918; promoted 1st lieutenant June 12; pro- 884 SMITH — SMITH moted temporary captain June 12; de- tailed to Engineer Officers’ Training School, Camp A. A. Humphreys, Va., July 9; later transferred to Engineer Officers’ Training School, Camp Lee, Va.; detailed to U. S. Military Academy, West Point, August 24 as instructor; demoted Regular Army grade 1st lieutenant Corps of En- gineers August 20, 1919; promoted cap- tain October 30; assigned to Office of Dis- trict Engineer, Boston, Mass., June 20, 1920; detailed to Massachusetts Institute of Technology August 4; in service Feb- ruary 1921. Smith, Ralph Carl, c ’ll-’ 13. Enlisted private Aviation Section, Signal Corps July 22, 1918; detailed to School of Aerial Photography, Rochester, N.Y.; later de- tailed to School of Aerial Photography, Cornell University, N.Y.; discharged Jan- uary 11, 1919. Died September 29, 1919 at Newburgh, N.Y. Smith, Ralph Kitchel, LL.B. ’18(19). Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Platts- burg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery August 15; as- signed to 301st Field Artillery, 76th Divi- sion; transferred to Field Artillery Re- placement Depot, Camp Jackson, S.C., May 1, 1918; to 127th Field Artillery, 34th Division, June 30; promoted 1st lieu- tenant July 2; sailed for France Septem- ber 25; returned to United States March 2, 1919; discharged March 7, 1919. Smith, Richard Burton, D.M.D. T9. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Smith, Richard Odell, c ’15-T6, ’18-T9. Enrolled seaman 2d class U. S. Naval Re- serve Force July 1, 1918; assigned to 1st Naval District, Boston, Mass., September 12; transferred to Harvard Naval Unit October 1; released from active duty De- cember 1, 1918. Smith, Robert Eliot, c’18-. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Smith, Robert Herman, Jr., A.B. ’21. Harvard Marine Unit. Smith, Robert Reese, M.B.A. T5. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp May 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry Au- gust 15; assigned to 21st Infantry; com- missioned provisional 2d lieutenant In- fantry, Regular Army, October 25; pro- moted provisional 1st lieutenant October 26; appointed aide-de-camp to Brigadier General P. W. Davison October 25, 1918; resignation accepted August 8, 1919. Smith, Roland Lanfear, c ’03-’07. Har- vard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Smith, Rolland Ryther, A.B. ’15. En- tered service private Ordnance Depart- ment June 22, 1918; assigned to Psy- chological Examining Board, Camp Dev- ens, Mass.; transferred to Aberdeen Prov- ing Ground, Md., August 25; promoted corporal October 1; promoted sergeant December 20; discharged February 13, 1919. Smith, Samuel Abbot, A.B. ’18(19). En- rolled seaman 2d class U. S. Naval Re- serve Force July 16, 1917; assigned to Na- val Aviation Detachment, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, October 1; trans- ferred to Naval Air Station, Hampton Roads, Va., November 24; to Naval Air Station, Pensacola, Fla., January 10, 1918; qualified as Naval Aviator; ap- pointed ensign March 11; served as in- structor, assistant division commander, squadron supply officer, and aide to squad- ron dommander, Naval Air Station, Pen- sacola; transferred to Naval Air Station, Cape May, N.J., July 24; later served as squadron commander; promoted lieuten- ant (junior grade) October 1; released from active duty December 30, 1918. Smith, Sedgwick, A.B. '09; A.M. ’ll. Enlisted private Aviation Section, Signal Corps April 21, 1918; stationed at Madi- son Barracks, N.Y.; detailed to School of Aerial Photography, Rochester, N.Y., July 13; to School of Aerial Photography, Cornell University, N.Y., September 9; attached to 26th Photographic Section Oc- tober 2; sailed for France October 16; at- tached to 1102d Aero Replacement Squad- ron November 5; returned to United States February 18, 1919; discharged March 19, 1919. Smith, Sheldon Robbins, c ’18-T9. En- listed private September 28, 1918; de- tailed to Infantry Central Officers’ Train- ing School, Camp Lee, Va.; promoted ser- geant; discharged November 26, 1918. Died September 28, 1919 at Boston, Mass. Smith, Sherrill Bronson, sp’16-’17; dv ’16-T7; g ’16-T7. Entered service pri- vate Infantry June 28, 1918; assigned to 164th Depot Brigade, Camp Funston, Ivans.; promoted sergeant September 1 and transferred to Camp Headquarters Detachment, Camp Funston, for duty in Trade Test Section, Camp Personnel Of- fice; discharged February 11, 1919. Smith, Stanley Barney, A.B. ’16; A.M. ’17; Ph.D. ’21. Reported to have been private U. S. Marine Corps. Smith, Theodore Eugene, Jr., A.B. ’12. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Platts- burg, N.Y., August 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Aviation Section, Signal Corps November 27; assigned to 627th Aero Squadron, Kelly Field, Texas, De- cember 10 and appointed adjutant; trans- SMITH — SMITH 885 ferred to 629th Aero Squadron, Taliaferro Field, Texas, February 14, 1918 and ap- pointed officer in command; appointed assistant post adjutant, Taliaferro Field, July 3; promoted 1st lieutenant Air Serv- ice, Military Aeronautics August 20; ap- pointed post adjutant, Taliaferro Field, January 15, 1919; appointed executive officer, Taliaferro Field, January 16; dis- charged October 29, 1919. Commissioned captain Air Service Officers’ Reserve Corps April 27, 1920. Smith, Thomas Arthur, A.B. T8. En- listed private January 5, 1918; detailed to Officers’ Training School, Camp Upton, N.Y.; assigned to Company F, 308th In- fantry, 77th Division, March 25; pro- moted sergeant April 5; sailed for France April 5; commissioned 2d lieutenant In- fantry July 13; transferred to Company B, 23d Infantry, 2d Division, July 25; wounded October 4; transferred to Com- pany K, 23d Infantry, December 28; re- turned to United States March 3, 1919; discharged May 19, 1919. Engagements: Baccarat sector, Champagne offensive 1918 (Blanc-Mont Ridge), Saint-Mihiel offensive. Smith, Thomas Herbert, c ’01-’05. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., August 1917; commissioned 1st lieutenant Infantry November 27; at- tached to Machine Gun Company, 301st Infantry, 76th Division, Camp Devens, Mass., December 15; transferred to Train- ing Detachment, Rhode Island State Col- lege, Kingston, May 2, 1918; to Head- quarters District No. 1, Students’ Army Training Corps, September 12 and ap- pointed assistant district inspector; trans- ferred to Worcester Polytechnic Institute and Assumption College Units, Students’ Army Training Corps, Worcester, Mass., October 18 and appointed officer in com- mand; promoted captain October 24; discharged February 15, 1919. Commis- sioned captain Infantry Officers’ Reserve Corps April 18, 1919. 4SMITH, WALTON KIMBALL, Z’l4- ’15. Enlisted cadet Royal Flying Corps, British Army, December 1917 in England; detailed to No. 1 Observers’ School of Aerial Gunnery, New Romney; killed in airplane accident July 16, 1918 at New Romney, England. Smith, Wilfred Walther, e ’18-T9; c T9-’20; e ’20-. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. *SMITH, WILLARD, A.B. T4. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned provi- sional 2d lieutenant Infantry, Regular Army, August 15; assigned to Company I, 9th Infantry; sailed for France in Septem- ber; promoted temporary 1st lieutenant; promoted temporary captain August 13, 1918; killed in action September 12, 1918 at Saint-Mihiel, France. Engagements: Toulon-Troyon sectors, Aisne defensive, Chateau-Thierry, Marne-Aisne offensive, Marbache sector, Saint-Mihiel offensive. Awarded Distinguished Service Cross: “For extraordinary heroism in action near Remenauville, France, September 12, 1918. Lieutenant Smith was killed while gallantly assisting in maintaining liaison between the troops advancing on the open ground to the west of the Bois du Four and those in the woods. It was flue to Lieutenant Smith’s fearless example while leading his men that the line was held intact at this point.” Smith, William Bush, gb ’ 13—’ 14. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Sheri- dan, 111., August 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Aviation Section, Signal Corps November 27; assigned to 809th Aero Squadron, Brooks Field, Texas, January 10, 1918 and appointed officer in com- mand; transferred to 218th Aero Squad- ron, Kelly Field, Texas, February 15 in same capacity; transferred to 29th Aero Squadron, Brooks Field, March 1 and ap- pointed adjutant; appointed officer in command 29th Aero Squadron June 1; qualified as Reserve Military Aviator; discharged February 3, 1919. Commis- sioned 1st lieutenant Air Service Officers’ Reserve Corps April 19, 1919. Smith, William Fletcher, A.B. ’ll. En- listed private Medical Department June 26, 1917; assigned to Headquarters Camp Greenleaf, Ga., July 9; transferred to Medical Supply Depot, Newport News, Va.; promoted sergeant November 26; commissioned 2d lieutenant Medical Corps July 11, 1918 and transferred to Medical Supply Depot, Camp Gordon, Ga.; dis- charged July 5, 1919. Smith, William Mason, Jr., LL.B. ’20. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Logan H. Roots, Ark., May 1917; com- missioned 2d lieutenant Infantry August 15; assigned to 64th Infantry, 7th Divi- sion; commissioned provisional 2d lieuten- ant Infantry, Regular Army, October 26; promoted temporary 1st lieutenant Octo- ber 26; transferred to 21st Machine Gun Battalion, 7th Division; sailed for France August 1918; with Army of Occupation, Germany; returned to United States; resignation accepted August 27, 1919. Engagement: Meuse-Argonne offensive. Smith, Winfred Wenner, S.B. ’17. En- listed and appointed corporal Signal Corps December 14, 1917; detailed to Radio School, College Park, Md., December 19; 886 SMITHER —SNOW commissioned 2d lieutenant Signal Corps March 30, 1918; sailed for France April 22; assigned to Division of Research and Inspection, Research Division, Paris, May 19; detailed to special duty attached to 1st French Army August 7 to October 7; transferred to 423d Telegraph Battalion December 21; returned to United States March 20, 1919; discharged March 24, 1919. Engagement: Amiens-Montdidier front. Smither, Robert Newkirk, S.B. ’06(07). Appointed lieutenant (junior grade) Pay Corps, U. S. Naval Reserve Force April 9, 1917; assigned to Submarine Base, New London, Conn., April 11; transferred to Washington, D.C., November 1; sailed for overseas service December 18; established bases for Mine Force, Atlantic Fleet, at Inverness and Invergordon, Scotland; at- tached to staff of Admiral Strauss July 1, 1918 as supply officer Atlantic Fleet; pro- moted lieutenant February 1, 1919; or- dered to duty with Assistant Secretary of the Navy, Paris, France, February 9; re- turned to United States March 10; re- leased from active duty April 15, 1919. Smith-Petersen, Marius Nygaard, M.D. ’14. Contract Surgeon, U. S. Army, on duty at Massachusetts General Hospital, Boston, Mass., as instructor in orthopedic surgery to meaical officers, November 1917 to February 1919. Smolev, Samuel Dalia, A.B. ’15; LL.B. ’20. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Niagara, N.Y., August 1917; com- missioned provisional 2d lieutenant Field Artillery, Regular Armv, October 26; pro- moted temporary 1st lieutenant October 26; assigned to 8th Field Artillery, 7th Division, Camp Wheeler, Ga., December 15; 1st lieutenant February 9, 1918; de- tailed to Ordnance Motor Instruction School, Peoria, 111., April 1 to April 30; to School of Fire, Fort Sill, Okla., in June; sailed for France August 18; detailed to Balloon Observation Section, Air Service, and attached to 13th Balloon Company; detailed to Balloon School, Camp de Souge, in October; rejoined 8th Field Ar- tillery in November; detailed to A.E.F. University, Beaune, February 17 to June 5, 1919 as instructor; to Press Bureau, Inter-Allied Games, Paris, June 5 to July 15; returned to United States August 12; resignation accepted September 5, 1919. Smyser, Charles James, M.D. ’97. Com- missioned captain Medical Corps July 5, 1917; called to active duty January 20, 1918 and detailed to Fort Oglethorpe, Ga.; assigned to Embarkation Hospital, New- port News, Va., April 12; transferred to Office of Port Surgeon, Newport News, in October and appointed district hospital in- spector; transferred to National Soldiers’ Home, Hampton, Va., November 12 and appointed chief of medical service; dis- charged April 1, 1919. Commissioned ma- jor Medical Officers’ Reserve Corps May 2, 1919. *SMYTH, RAYMOND WEIR, A.B. ’09; g ’09—’ 11; s’13-T4. Enrolled chief ma- chinist’s mate U. S. Naval Reserve Force April 1918; assigned to 4th Naval Dis- trict, Philadelphia, Pa., serving as inspec- tor of ordnance; died of pneumonia Sep- tember 27, 1918 at Philadelphia, Pa. Snelling, Henry Bigelow Williams, A.B. ’21. Enlisted private Field Artillery Octo- ber 3, 1918; detailed to Field Artillery Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky.; discharged Novem- ber 30, 1918. Snelling, Howard, b ’06-’07. Y.M.C.A. service in France January 6, 1918 to Sep- tember 5, 1918; served with 41st, 28th, 42d and 35th Divisions, A.E.F. Commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Quartermaster Corps September 5, 1918; assigned to Remount Division; appointed assistant remount officer 6th Army Corps October 1; re- mount officer 7th Division December 1; returned to United States May 1, 1919; discharged May 9, 1919. Snodgrass, David Ellington, A.B. ’17; LL.B. ’21. Enrolled seaman 2d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force April 5, 1918; as- signed to Naval Training Camp, Hingham, Mass., April 16; transferred to Naval Training Camp, Bumkin Island, Mass., May 20; to Commonwealth Pier, Boston, Mass., June 13; promoted chief boat- swain’s mate June 18; entered Officer Ma- terial School, Cambridge, Mass.; ap- pointed ensign October 14; assigned to Headquarters 1st Naval District, Boston, Mass.; released from active duty Decem- ber 22, 1918. Snow, Bruce, A.B. ’15; M.D. ’19. En- rolled hospital apprentice 1st class U. S. Naval Reserve Force December 17, 1917; called to active duty October 16, 1918 and assigned to Harvard Naval Unit; released from active duty December 15, 1918. Snow, Conrad Edwin, LL.B. ’17. Com- missioned 1st lieutenant Ordnance Depart- ment August 28, 1917; assigned to Office of Chief of Ordnance, Washington, D.C., September 7; served as executive assist- ant to Brigadier General E. B. Babbitt; appointed aide-de-camp to Brigadier Gen- eral Babbitt, commanding 4th Field Artil- lery Brigade; 4th Division, January 5, 1918; commissioned 1st lieutenant Field Artillery April 12 to rank from August 28, 1917; sailed for France May 22; appointed assistant adjutant 4th Field Artillery Bri- SNOW —SNYDER 887 gade August 30; with Army of Occupa- tion, Germany; promoted captain Ad- jutant General’s Department March 13, 1919; returned to United States April 25; discharged April 29, 1919. Engagements: Marne-Aisne, Saint-Mihiel and Meuse- Argonne offensives. Snow, Frank Whipple, M.D. ’02. Com- missioned temporary honorary lieutenant Royal Army Medical Corps, Harvard Sur- gical Unit, June 23,1915; assigned to Gen- eral Hospital No. 22, British Expedition- ary Forces; duty completed November 1, 1915. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Med- ical Corps June 23, 1917; promoted cap- tain July 16; sailed for France July 27; attached to General Hospital No. 4, Brit- ish Expeditionary Forces, August 16, 1917 to April 11, 1918; assigned to Camp Hos- pital No. 12, A.E.F., April 17 and ap- pointed officer in command; promoted major August 28; transferred to Camp Hospital No. 41 February 13, 1919 and appointed officer in command; promoted lieutenant colonel May 2; also served as hospital representative American Red Cross at Camp Hospital No. 12 and Camp Hospital No. 41; returned to United States July 12; discharged August 6, 1919. Commissioned lieutenant colonel Medical Officers’ Reserve Corps January 6, 1920. American Red Cross Medical Commission to Poland July 10, 1920 to January 31, 1921. Awarded Medaille d’honneur des affaires 6trangeres. Cited by General Pershing: “For exceptionally meritorious and con- spicuous services at Camp Hospital No. 12, A.E.F.” Snow, George Palen, A.B. ’04. En- listed private Field Artillery August 30, 1918; detailed to Field Artillery Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky.; discharged December 28, 1918 and commissioned captain Field Ar- tillery Officers’ Reserve Corps. Snow, MacCormac, LL.B. ’12. Enlisted private U. S. Army Ambulance Service June 1917; called to active duty in August and detailed to Officers’ Training Camp, Presidio of San Francisco, Calif.; com- missioned 2d lieutenant Infantry Novem- ber 27; assigned to Company B, 347th Machine Gun Battalion, 91st Division, Camp Lewis, Wash., December 20; trans- ferred to Company A, 37th Machine Gun Battalion, 13th Division, Camp Lewis, September 1918; to 166th Depot Brigade, Camp Lewis; discharged December 5, 1918. Snow, Royall Henderson, S.B. ’20. Har- vard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Snow, Stanley Carman, S.B. ’16; LL.B. ’19. Appointed lieutenant (junior grade) Construction Corps, U. S. Naval Reserve Force, April 9, 1917; assigned to Hull Di- vision, Navy Yard, Philadelphia, Pa.; re- leased from active duty January 7, 1919. Snow, William Brackett, Jr., A.B. ’18 (19); Z ’18—’19; gb ’19-’20. Seaman 2d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force when United States entered the war; called to active duty April 13, 1917 and assigned to Patrol Boat Talofa; rating changed to machinist’s mate 2d class September 10; entered Officer Material School, Cam- bridge, Mass., in October; appointed en- sign February 11, 1918; assigned to USS Mississippi February 21; transferred to Officer Material School, Cambridge, June 11 as instructor; released from active duty February 1, 1919. Snow, William Bradlee, g ’18-’19. En- rolled chief machinist’s mate U. S. Naval Reserve Force May 1918; released from active duty February 1919. Snow, William Townshend, A.B. (war degree) ’18(19); LL.B. ’21. Reported to have been ensign U. S. Naval Reserve Force, Aviation Section. Snyder, Erwin Paul, LL.B. ’16. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Sheri- dan, 111., May 1917; transferred to Coast Artillery Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Monroe, Va., in June; commissioned 1st lieutenant Coast Artillery August 15; as- signed to Headquarters Company, Fort Hamilton, N.Y., and detailed as judge advocate for Coast Artillery, District of Southern New York; transferred to 59th Coast Artillery January 1, 1918; sailed for France in March; detailed to Anti-Air- craft Artillery School, Villiers-le-Bel, June and July; attached to French Anti-Air- craft Artillery at the front in August; as- signed to General Headquarters A.E.F. in September and appointed adjutant Anti- Aircraft Service; promoted captain in Oc- tober; returned to United States February 2, 1919; discharged February 16, 1919. Snyder, Kenneth White, A.B. T4. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Sheri- dan, 111., August 1917; commissioned 1st lieutenant Infantry November 25; at- tached to 341st Infantry, 86th Division, Camp Grant, 111.; assigned to 152d Depot Brigade, Camp Upton, N.Y., May 28, 1918; detailed to Infantry Central Offi- cers’ Training School, Camp Lee, Va., July 12 as instructor; discharged Novem- ber 28, 1918. Snyder, LeRoy Jackson, A.B. ’08. First lieutenant 7th Missouri Infantry August 1917 to October 1918; commissioned 1st lieutenant Motor Transport Corps Octo- 888 SNYDER — SOUTHARD ber 21; stationed at Camp Meigs, D.C.; transferred to Camp Jesup, Ga., December 5; discharged February 20, 1919. Snyder, Wilbur Ernest, LL.B. ’09. En- listed private Field Artillery October 23, 1918; detailed to Field Artillery Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky.; discharged November 29, 1918. Soble, Ellis Barnet, A.B. ’15; e ’15-T6. Enlisted private Medical Department May 9, 1917; assigned to Base Hospital No. 2; sailed for France May 14; returned to United States January 1919; discharged February 17, 1919. Sohier, William Davies, Jr., A.B. ’ll; LL.B. ’14. Commissioned captain Infan- try August 27, 1917; detailed to Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y.; as- signed to 314th Infantry, 79th Division, Camp Meade, Md., December 15; de- tailed to Fort Sill, Okla., February 10, 1918 for special duty; transferred to Overseas Casual Detachment, Camp Merritt, N.J., April 6; discharged February 10, 1919. Soley, John Codman, c ’61-’62. Lieu- tenant U. S. Navy, retired, on active duty in charge of Branch Hydrographic Office, New Orleans, La., when United States en- tered the war; promoted lieutenant com- mander July 1, 1918; on active duty Feb- ruary 1921. Solomon, Harry Caesar, M.D. ’14. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Medical Corps March 10, 1918; assigned to Gen- eral Hospital No. 11, Cape May, N.J., and designated chief of Neuropathological Laboratory; transferred to Base Hospital No. 115 June 18; sailed for France August 15; transferred to Camp Hospital No. 93 February 17, 1919; to Base Hospital No. 214 March 6; returned to United States April 28; discharged May 6, 1919. Sonnabend, Abraham Morris, A.B. ’18 (17). Enrolled seaman 2d class U. S. Na- val Reserve Force March 4, 1918; pro- moted chief quartermaster in April; as- signed to Naval Aviation Detachment, Massachusetts Institute of Technology; transferred to Naval Air Station, Miami, Fla., in July; to Naval Air Station, Pen- sacola, Fla., in August; qualified as Naval Aviator; appointed ensign in November; assigned to Naval Air Station, Miami; served as instructor; released from active duty March 1919. Soper, George Albert, Jr., A.B. (war de- gree) ’21(20). Enrolled chief quartermas- ter U. S. Naval Reserve Force August 31, 1918; discharged November 18, 1918. Sortwell, Alvin Foye, A.B. ’14(13); gb ’16-T7. Boatswain U. S. Naval Re- serve Force on duty on Scout Patrol Shada when United States entered the war; transferred to USS Mount Vernon on transport duty October 1, 1917; ap- pointed ensign October 1. 1918; promoted lieutenant (junior grade) in August; re- leased from active duty January 18, 1919. Sortwell, Daniel Richard, A.B. ’07(08). Ensign U. S. Naval Reserve Force, on duty on patrol boat when United States entered the war; transferred to Communication Office, Navy Yard, Boston, Mass., July 28, 1917; promoted lieutenant (junior grade) October 1, 1918; released from active duty January 14, 1919. * SORTWELL, EDWARD CARTER, c ’07-T0. Ambulance driver, American Field Service, Section 8, May to Septem- ber 1916, with French Army on Cham- pagne, Verdun and Sommedieue fronts; ambulance driver, Section 3, October 20, 1916, with French Arm6e d’Orient; in- jured in automobile accident November 11; died of injuries November 12, 1916 in Salonica, Greece. Soucy, Ernest William, A.B. ’16. En- rolled seaman 1st class U. S. Naval Re- serve Force April 6, 1917; honorably dis- charged May 12, 1917. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 15, 1917; transferred to Coast Artillery Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Monroe, Va., in June; commissioned 2d lieutenant Coast Artillery August 15; sailed for France September 12; detailed to French, English and American Trench Mortar Schools October 2, 1917 to March 1, 1918; commissioned provisional 2d lieutenant Coast Artillery Corps, Regular Army, Oc- tober 26, 1917; promoted temporary 1st lieutenant October 26; attached to 107th Trench Mortar Battery, 32d Division, March 1, 1918; transferred to Headquar- ters 57th Field Artillery Brigade, 32d Divi- sion, in April and appointed intelligence officer; appointed aide-de-camp to Briga- dier General G. LeRoy Irvin, command- ing 57th Field Artillery Brigade, in May; promoted temporary captain October 27; designated operations officer in October; attached to American Relief Administra- tion, Paris, April 22, 1919; detailed to Mission to Roumania and stationed at Constanza as port officer; appointed mem- ber Allied High Commission to Armenia and Transcaucasia in August; returned to United States December 30; resignation accepted January 16, 1920. Engagements: Flanders, Lorraine front, La Chapelle- sous-Rougemont sector, Marne-Aisne, Aisne-Oise and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Awarded Order of Star of Roumania. Southard, Elmer Ernest, A.B. ’97; M.D. ’01; A.M. ’02. Commissioned major Chemical Warfare Service September 1, SOUTHARD — SPALDING 889 1918; stationed at Washington, D.C., September 14; discharged November 21, 1918. Died February 8, 1920 at New York, N.Y. Southard, Lawrence, c ’ll—’13. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 1st lieutenant Field Artillery November 27; assigned to Battery F, 351st Field Artillery, 92d Divi- sion, December 15; detailed to School of Fire, Fort Sill, Okla., March 23 to June 4, 1918; sailed for France June 19; returned to United States February 21, 1919; dis- charged March 1, 1919. Engagement: Marbache sector. Souther, Joaquin Bouve, c ’08-T2. En- tered service private May 27, 1918; as- signed to Company B, 2d Anti-Aircraft Machine Gun Battalion; sailed for France June 30; returned to United States Feb- ruary 21, 1919; discharged March 10, 1919. Engagement: Meuse-Argonne of- fensive. Southwick, Bertram Holden, S.B. T9. Enlisted private Engineers Enlisted Re- serve Corps February 2, 1918; not called to active duty; discharged December 2, 1918. Southworth, Constant, A.B. T5. En- listed private Coast Artillery June 10, 1918; assigned to 17th Company, Coast Defenses of Sandy Hook, Fort Hancock, N.J.; detailed to Coast Artillery Officers’ Training School, Fort Monroe, Va., Sep- tember 19; discharged November 29, 1918 and commissioned 2d lieutenant Coast Ar- tillery Officers’ Reserve Corps. Southworth, Franklin Chester, Jr., A.B. (war degree) ’20; m ’20-. Enlisted private Signal Corps May 10, 1917; assigned to Company C, 317th Field Signal Battalion, in October; promoted corporal March 1, 1918; promoted Sergeant April 1; sailed for France July 9; detailed to American Students’ Detachment, University of Clermont-Ferrand, February 25 to July 1, 1919; returned to United States July 24; discharged July 31, 1919. Engagement: Meuse-Argonne offensive. Sowers, Martin Luther, c ’13-T5. Com- missioned 1st lieutenant Medical Corps June 30, 1917; ordered to active duty July 23 and detailed to Allentown, Pa.; as- signed to Evacuation Hospital No. 9 Jan- uary 7, 1918; promoted captain July 30; sailed for France August 8; with Army of Occupation, Germany; returned to United Stales June 30, 1919; discharged July 3, 1919. Engagements: Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Sowles, Homer Charles, D.M.D. ’16. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Dental Corps August 17, 1917; called to active duty August 19, 1918 and assigned to Base Hospital No. 55; sailed for France August 29; transferred to Headquarters 36th Division April 1919; returned to United States June 12; discharged July 1, 1919. Sowles, Horace Kennedy, M.D. ’15. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Medical Corps February 19, 1918; called to active duty April 5 and detailed to Rockefeller Institute, New York, N.Y.; assigned to Base Hospital, Camp Devens, Mass., April 22; transferred to Base Hospital No. 55 July 22; sailed for France August 28; ap- pointed chief of surgical operating team No. 173 and stationed at Evacuation Hos- pital No. 11 September 29; transferred to 2d Battalion, 103d Infantry, 26th Divi- sion, January 15, 1919; promoted captain March 2; returned to United States in April; discharged April 28, 1919. Engage- ment: Meuse-Argonne offensive. Spaeth, George Howard, gb ’15-’16. En- listed private Quartermaster Corps De- cember 15, 1917; stationed at Camp Funs- ton, Kans.; transferred to Aviation Sec- tion, Signal Corps February 8, 1918 and assigned to 814th Aero Squadron, Wash- ington, D.C.; transferred to Bureau of Aircraft Production, Washington, Feb- ruary 14; promoted sergeant Air Service, Aircraft Production June 15; promoted sergeant 1st class September 20; detailed to Field Artillery Central Officers’ Train- ing School, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky., November 1; discharged December 6, 1918. Spalding, Evans, c T1-T4. Commis- sioned 2d lieutenant U. S. Marine Corps July 7, 1917; detailed to Officers’ Training School, Quantico, Va., July 27; assigned to Machine Gun Company, 6th Regiment, U. S. Marine Corps, August 20; organiza- tion attached to 2d Division; sailed for France October 17; promoted 1st lieuten- ant July 1, 1918; promoted captain July 2; detailed as munitions officer 6th Regi- ment July 30; detailed to Machine Gun School, Langres, September 28 to Novem- ber 2; appointed assistant provost marshal 2d Division November 2; with Army of Occupation, Germany, December 12, 1918 to February 18, 1919; returned to United States March 11; discharged April 17, 1919. Engagements: Sommedieue sector, Chateau-Thierry (Belleau Woods), Marne- Aisne offensive (Vierzy), Pont-a-Mousson front, Saint-Mihiel offensive (Thiaucourt), Meuse-Argonne offensive. Cited in gen- eral orders Headquarters 2d Division, A.E.F.: “He laid down a machine gun barrage and maintained his fire during the attack in the Bois de Belleau on June 6th, 1918. In the SPALDING — SPAULDING 890 course of the attack, he personally visited each gun position, cheering the men and keeping up their spirit during a heavy bom- bardment of high explosive, shrapnel and machine fire. He also administered first aid to the wounded during artillery bombard- ment. This in the Bois de Belleau June 6, 1918.” Spalding, John Vamum, A.B. ’20; l ’20-. Enlisted private August 15, 1918; de- tailed to Infantry Central Officers’ Train- ing School, Camp Lee, Va.; discharged November 30, 1918 and commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry Officers’ Reserve Corps. Spalding, Merrill Ten Broeck, A.B. ’20; g ’20-. Enlisted private May 15, 1918; detailed to Officers’ Training School, Camp Devens, Mass.; transferred to Field Artillery Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky., July 1; com- missioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery August 31; detailed to Field Artillery Re- placement Depot, Camp Jackson, S.C., September 7; sailed for France October 19; assigned to 137th Field Artillery, 38th Di- vision, November 13; returned to United States December 23; discharged January 13, 1919. Spalding, Philip Leffingwell, A.B. ’92; A.M. ’93; S.B. ’94. Commissioned lieu- tenant colonel Signal Corps October 26, 1917; sailed for France October 29; as- signed to Headquarters Air Service, A.E.F., Supply Section, at Paris ana Tours; detailed for special duty with Brit- ish Army in France and in London, Eng- land, April to June 1918; returned to United States in June; assigned to Office of Director of Aircraft Production, Wash- ington, D.C.; promoted colonel Air Serv- ice, Aircraft Production July 19; sailed for France August 9; attached to Headquar- ters Air Service, Supply Section, as repre- sentative of Bureau of Aircraft Production with the A.E.F.; returned to United States October 13 and assigned to Office of Director of Aircraft Production, Washing- ton; discharged November 13, 1918. Spang, Joseph Peter, Jr., c ’11-T5. En- tered service private 1st class Aviation Section, Signal Corps November 5, 1917; detailed to Army Balloon School, Fort Omaha, Nebr.; commissioned 2d lieuten- ant Air Service, Military Aeronautics May 22, 1918; appointed instructor; dis- charged December 24, 1918. Sparks, David Rhodes, A.B. (wrar de- gree) ’21(20). Driver; Norton Harjes Ambulance Corps, Section 61, May 5 to October 30, 1917, with French Army on Vosges, Verdun and Saint-Mihiel fronts. Entered Field Artillery Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky., August 27, 1918; discharged Novem- ber 26, 1918. Spaulding, Francis Trow, A.B. T7(16); g ’17-T8; Ed.M. ’21. Enlisted private Medical Department March 29, 1918; assigned to Walter Reed General Hospital, Washington, D.C.; promoted sergeant June 19; transferred to General Hospital No. 30, Plattsburg, N.Y., September 16; attached to Reconstruction Service; de- tailed to Columbia University, New York, N.Y., October 24 for duty in connection with Reconstruction Service; transferred to Post Hospital, Fort Jay, N.Y., Decem- ber 12; to General Hospital No. 10, Bos- ton, Mass., December 20; promoted hos- pital sergeant March 28, 1919; discharged June 25, 1919. Spaulding, John Austin, A.B. ’12(11); A.M. ’12; Ph.D. ’17. Entered service pri- vate October 5, 1917; assigned to 151st Depot Brigade, Camp Devens, Mass.; de- tailed to Officers’ Training School, Camp Devens, January to April 1918; trans- ferred to Company D, 302d Infantry, 76th Division, in June; promoted sergeant July 2; sailed for France July 5; transferred to Company E, 161st Infantry, 41st Division, in November; discharged May 2, 1919 in France. Spaulding, Way, ***. Ambulance driver, American Field Service, Section 71, July 31 to September 1, 1917, with French Army on Somme front. Enlisted private U. S. Army Ambulance Service September 1, 1917; assigned to Section 29; Sections 71 and 29 designated Section 641 Novem- ber 2; wounded November 22 at Fort Haudromont and at Ravin de la Mort; transferred to American Ambulance Hos- pital, Neuilly, November 30; to Base No. 34, Nantes, April 8, 1918; to Section 641, U. S. Army Ambulance Service, April 20: wounded October 26 at Verneuil-sur- Serre; with Army of Occupation; returned to United States April 2, 1919; discharged April 15, 1919. Engagements: Verdun front, Argonne front, Saint-Mihiel front, Marne-Aisne offensive (Vesle River), Aisne-Oise offensive (Ailette River), Oise offensive (Serre River). Awarded Croix de Guerre with the following citation: “A assure avec beaucoup d'energie el d’entrain des Evacuations dans un secteui particuli'erement difficile et violemment born- hardi; a eti blesse par eclats d’obus en pene- trant au poste de secours d’ Haudromont oil il se rendait pour y chercher des blesses de la division ” {general order of the Ditnsion). Spaulding, William Ellsworth, A.B. T9 (20). Enlisted private July 5, 1918; de- tailed to Students’ Army Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y.; commissioned 2d lieu- tenant Infantry September 16; detailed SPEAR — SPENCER 891 to Infantry Replacement and Training Troops, Camp Grant, 111., September 26; discharged December 6, 1918. Spear, Joseph, A.B. ’13(12); g ’12-’13. Enlisted private September 21, 1917; as- signed to Battery E, 301st Field Artillery, 76th Division, Camp Devens, Mass.; pro- moted sergeant November 1; detailed to Field Artillery Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky., June 1918’ commissioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery August 17; assigned to Field Ar- tillery Replacement Depot, Camp Jack- son, S.C., August 24; detailed to School of Fire, Fort Sill, Okla., September 1; to Field Artillery Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Zachary Taylor, November 8 as instructor; discharged January 28, 1919. Commissioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery Officers’ Reserve Corps April 1, 1919. Spear, Louis Mahlon, M.D. ’04. Com- missioned 1st lieutenant Medical Corps December 31, 1917; called to active duty October 19, 1918 and assigned to General Hospital No. 10, Boston, Mass.; ap- pointed chief of medical service; promoted captain June 6, 1919; discharged June 19, 1919. Spear, Moncrieff Hamilton, c’ll-’13. Entered service private November 5, 1918; detailed to Engineer Replacement Troops, Camp Forrest, Ga.; promoted corporal November 20; discharged December 31, 1918. Speare, Albert Robinson, A.B. (war de- gree) ’19(20). Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; com- missioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery November 27; assigned to 303d Field Ar- tillery, 76th Division, Camp Devens, Mass., in December; transferred to Field Artillery Replacement Depot, Camp Jack- son, S.C., May 1, 1918; detailed to School of Fire, Fort Sill, Okla., in August; to School for Radio Officers, Columbia Uni- versity, New York, N.Y., in October; transferred to 32d Field Artillery, Camp Meade, Md., in November; discharged December 7, 1918. Speer, Stuart Paul, A.B. T3; LL.B. T7. Sergeant 1st Massachusetts Engineers; organization federalized July 25, 1917; de- tailed to Officers’ Training Camp, Platts- burg, N.Y., in August; commissioned cap- tain Infantry November 27; assigned to 3d Motor Mechanics Regiment (Signal Corps), Camp Hancock, Ga., January 1, 1918; transferred with unit to Camp Greene, N.C.; appointed camp adjutant ipril 8; detailed to Infantry Replacement md Training Camp, Camp Lee, Va., May 18; discharged January. 10, 1919. Spelke, Max, l ’16-17. Enrolled sea- man U. S. Naval Reserve Force May 5, 1917; appointed ensign Pay Corps June 7, 1918; entered Pay School, U. S. Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md., June 20; trans- ferred to U. S. Naval Base, Brest, France, August 20; promoted lieutenant (junior grade) March 26, 1919; released from ac- tive duty February 1, 1919. Spence, John Frederick, A.B. ’10; M.B.A. ’ll. Commissioned captain Quar- termaster Corps September 12, 1917; sailed for France October 15; assigned to Salvage Base Depot, Tours, December 2; promoted major October 19, 1918; ap- pointed officer in command Salvage Base Depot January 10, 1919; promoted lieu- tenant colonel March 19; returned to United States July 13; discharged July 15, 1919. Spence, Ralph Case, M.D. T8. Enlisted private Medical Enlisted Reserve Corps; not called to active duty; discharged. * SPENCER, CHARLES SHACKFORD, m ’92-’94. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Dental Corps October 9, 1917; called to active duty September 15, 1918 and de- tailed to Medical Officers’ Training Camp, Camp Greenleaf; Ga.; discharged Decem- ber 20, 1918. Died of pneumonia followed by endocarditis March 12, 1919 at Boston, Mass. Spencer, Frank Armington, Jr., A.B. ’05. Captain 2d New York Field Artil- lery; organization federalized and desig- nated 105th Field Artillery, 27th Division, June 30, 1917; sailed for France June 30, 1918; promoted major October 28; re- turned to United States March 14, 1919; discharged April 3, 1919. Engagements: Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offen- sives. Spencer, Richard Grenville, c’ 16-T7, ’19-’20. Ambulance driver, American Field Service, Section 13, May 19 to Sep- tember 16, 1917, with French Army on Argonne and Champagne fronts. Enlisted private 1st class U. S. Army Ambulance Service September 16, 1917; assigned to Section 631; transferred to Section 650, Headquarters U. S. Army Ambulance Serv- ice, Paris, February 27, 1919; discharged March 27, 1919 in France. Engagements: Champagne, Verdun, Argonne and Saint- Mihiel fronts, Somme offensive 1918, Aisne- Oise offensive. Awarded Croix de Guerre. Spencer, Thomas Gager, A.B. ’06(05). Enlisted private June 4, 1918; assigned to 31st Service Company, Signal Corps, Col- lege Park, Md.; transferred to 13th Serv- ice Company, Camp Alfred Vail, N.J., in August; commissioned 2d lieutenant Sig- nal Corps November 5; discharged De- cember 11, 1918. SPENCER —SPITZ 892 Spencer, Wilford Lawson, LL.B. T9. Ambulance driver, American Red Cross Military Hospital, Neuilly-sur-Seine, France, August to September 1917. En- listed private September 11, 1918; de- tailed to Infantry Central Officers’ Train- ing School, Camp Lee, Va.; discharged November 23, 1918. Spencer, William Micajah, Jr., LL.B. T3. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Oglethorpe, Ga., August 1917; trans- ferred to Coast Artillery Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Monroe, Va., in September; commissioned 1st lieutenant Coast Artil- lery November 27; assigned to Coast De- fenses of Mobile, Fort Morgan, Ala.; transferred to 3d Anti-Aircraft Battalion April 14, 1918; sailed for France July 21; detailed to Anti-Aircraft Artillery School, Arnouville; attached to Battery C, 2d Anti-Aircraft Battalion, October 7 to 21; transferred to 5th Anti-Aircraft sector No- vember 23 and appointed officer in com- mand 43d Battery; returned to United States January 4, 1919; discharged Jan- uary 17, 1919. Engagement: Meuse- Argonne offensive. Spencer, Winthrop Wheeler, A.B. (war degree) ’18(19). Enlisted private 1st class Aviation Section, Signal Corps July 1917; detailed to School of Military Aeronautics, Massachusetts Institute of Technology; transferred to Selfridge Field, Mich., in August; commissioned 1st lieutenant Aviation Section, Signal Corps October 5; transferred to Mineola, N.Y.; assigned to 104th Aero Squadron; sailed for France November 23; attached to Royal Flying Corps in training at Yatesbury and Salis- bury, England, December 1917 to May 1918; to staff, S. W. Area, Royal Air Force, May to August; went to France in August; assigned to 222d Aero Pursuit Squadron; transferred to 104th Aero Squadron, 1st Observation Group; re- turned to United States March 6, 1919; discharged March 28, 1919. Engagements cooperated in: Argonne and Toul fronts. Sperling, Benjamin Isadore, A.B. ’21 (20). Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Spero, Richard Oscar, c ’17-. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Spicer, Isaac Conrad, LL.B. T3. En- listed gunner Canadian Field Artillery January 25, 1915; assigned to 2d Cana- dian Division Ammunition Column; pro- moted corporal March 20; promoted ser- geant in July; sailed for France Septem- ber 15; commissioned 2d lieutenant Royal Field Artillery March 25, 1917 and trans- ferred to 40th Battery, 2d Canadian Re- serve Brigade, Royal Field Artillery, Brit- ish Expeditionary Forces; to Division Ammunition Column, 1st Division, Brit- ish Expeditionary Forces, April 9; to 40th Battery, 39th Brigade, Royal Field Artil- lery, July 12; wounded September 5; in- valided to England; assigned to Com- mand Depot, Catterick, January 1, 1918; promoted lieutenant in October; trans- ferred to Reserve Brigade No. 6, Royal Field Artillery, January 20, 1919; returned to Canada July 14; demobilized July 17, 1919. Engagements: Loos 1915, Mont Kemmel 1915, Ypres 1916, Saint-Eloi, Somme 1916, Ypres 1917, Nieuport 1917. Spiegel, Herbert Adolph, S.B. ’21; gb ’20-. Harvard Naval Unit. Spinden, Herbert Joseph, A.B. ’06; A.M. ’08; Ph.D. ’09. Appointed ensign U. S. Naval Reserve Force April 6, 1917; assigned to special duty in Central and South America; released from active duty February 8, 1919. Spingam, Joel Elias, g ’95-’96. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Madison Bar- racks, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned major Infantry August 15; assigned to 3d Battalion, 311th Infantry, 78th Division, Camp Dix, N.J., August 29; transferred to Military Intelligence Division, General Staff, Washington, D.C., May 21, 1918 and appointed director of propaganda; sailed for France August 19 as casual; as- signed to 161st Infantry, 41st Division, in September; transferred to Headquarters 6th Army Corps September 26; attached to American Military Mission January 10, 1919; served in Italy, England and Ger- many; returned to United States March 30; discharged April 5, 1919. Commis- sioned major Infantry Officers’ Reserve Corps April 20, 1919. Spiro, Simon Seymour, c ’18-. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Spitz, Julian Henry, A.B. ’17; Z ’19-’20. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Platts- burg, N.Y., August 1917; commissioned 1st lieutenant Infantry November 27; as- signed to 153d Depot Brigade, Camp Dix, N.J., December 15; detailed to Rich Field, Texas, February 2, 1918; commis- sioned 1st lieutenant Aviation Section, Signal Corps February .22; attached to Regimental Staff, 1st Provisional Air Bri- gade, Camp Greene, N.C., May 19; as- signed to 882d Aero Squadron, Aviation Repair Depot No. 3, Montgomery, Ala, July 16 and appointed officer in command; commissioned 1st lieutenant Infantry Au- gust 25; detailed to Headquarters Canp , Stuart, Va., August 26; assigned to Office of Personnel Adjutant, Port of Embarki- tion, Newport News, Va., December "; discharged September 18, 1919. Commii- SPIVAK —SPRAGUE 893 sioned captain Infantry Officers’ Reserve Corps ’December 18, 1919. Spivak, Lawrence Edmund, A.B. ’22 (21). Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Spofford, Harry Herbert Rawson, S.B. ’ll; s’ll-’12. Enrolled seaman 2d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force March 12, 1918; assigned to Hull Division, Navy Yard, Boston, Mass.; promoted chief ma- chinist’s mate April 1; appointed ensign June 7; entered Reserve Officers’ Training Class, U. S. Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md., June 11; graduated and commis- sioned ensign (temporary) U. S. Navy September 18; assigned to USS Mercury on transport duty October 6; served as assistant engineer officer; transferred to Naval Training Station, Norfolk, Va., January 21, 1919; to Receiving Ship, Bos- ton, Mass., March 29; resignation ac- cepted May 21, 1919. Spooner, Lesley Hinckley, A.B. ’03; M.D. ’07. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Medical Corps June 1, 1917; called to ac- tive duty August 24 and assigned to Base Hospital, Camp Devens, Mass.; pro- moted captain August 29; appointed chief of laboratory service; promoted ma- jor February 13, 1918; detailed to Yale Army Laboratory School, New Haven, Conn., November to December; dis- charged February 5, 1919. Spoor, E. Herbert, M.B.A. T7. Ensign Pay Corps, U. S. Naval Reserve Force, when United States entered the war; called to active duty April 16, 1917 and assigned to Supply Office and Pay Office, Navy Yard, Boston, Mass.; transferred to Navy Yard, New York, N.Y., in July as cost inspector; to Staten Island Ship- building Company, Port Richmond, N.Y., in August as resident cost inspector; pro- moted lieutenant (junior grade) February 1918; released from active duty August 31, 1919. Spotts, Frederick Hiram, LL.B. ’21. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Ni- agara, N.Y., August 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry November 27; sailed for France January 12, 1918 as cas- ual; detailed to 2d Corps Schools, Cha- tillon-sur-Seine, in February; assigned to Company M, 167th Infantry, 42d Divi- sion, in March; transferred to 126th In- fantry, 32d Division, in May; promoted 1st lieutenant in October; with Army of Occupation, Germany; returned to United States May 22, 1919; discharged June 10, 1919. Engagements: Baccarat sector, Haute-Alsace sector, Aisne-Oise and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Sprague, Albert Arnold, 2d, A.B. ’98. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Sheridan, 111., August 1917; commissioned major Infantry November 27; assigned to 341st Infantry, 86th Division; detailed to Office of Chief of Staff, Headquarters 86th Division, December 10; sailed for France July 1918; promoted lieutenant colonel November 9; returned to United States March 18, 1919; discharged March 28, 1919. Commissioned colonel Infantry Officers’ Reserve Corps November 1919. Sprague, Arthur Colby, A.B. T9(21). Camion driver, American Field Service, Motor Transport Unit 397 (Reserve Mal- let), August to October 1917, with French Army on Chemin des Dames front. En- listed private U. S. Army Ambulance Service October 1, 1917; assigned to Sec- tion 649 November 11; section attached to 1st Division, A.E.F.; returned to United States May 28, 1919; discharged June 5, 1919. Engagements: Noyon-Montdidier defensive, Marne-Aisne, Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Cited in gen- eral orders Headquarters 1st Division, A.E.F.: “Private Arthur C. Sprague, S.S.U. 649, served as guide for cars going to Chaudon and Ploisy; acted as runner and main- tained liaison between the regimental posts and the ambulance relay stations at the Croix de Fer.” Sprague, Charles Henry, A.B. ’20. En- rolled yeoman 1st class U. S. Naval Re- serve Force July 2, 1918; assigned to Na- val Training Camp, Hingham, Mass.; transferred to Cost Accounting Depart- ment, Fore River Shipbuilding Corpora- tion, Quincy, Mass., July 23; rating changed to seaman 2d class August 25; transferred to Naval Training Camp, Bumkin Island, Mass., August 25; pro- moted chief boatswain’s mate October 12; entered Officer Material School, Cam- bridge, Mass.; released from active duty December 21, 1918. Sprague, Howard Burnham, A.B. ’18; m ’ 18-. Enlisted private Medical En- listed Reserve Corps July 8, 1918; not called to active duty; discharged Decem- ber 24, 1918. Sprague, John Sedgwick Noyes, A.B. ’16; l ’16-T7. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Madison Barracks, N.Y., May 1917; discharged June 15, 1917 for physi- cal disability. Enlisted and appointed sergeant Ordnance Department July 19, 1917; sailed for France October 19; served as interpreter; assigned to Intermediate Ordnance Depot No. 1 November 10; transferred to Advance Ordnance Depot No. 1 February 1, 1918; promoted ord- 894 SPRING — SQUIBB nance sergeant November 29; returned to United States May 12, 1919; discharged May 17, 1919. Spring, Frank Starr, A.B. TO; gb T0- ’11. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Ord- nance Department November 10, 1917; assigned to Production Division, Washing- ton, D.C., November 30; commissioned 1st lieutenant Signal Corps July 17, 1918; assigned to Special Service Section, Wash- ington; promoted captain November 2; discharged December 2, 1918. Spring, Samuel, A.B. TO; LL.B. ’13. Enlisted private November 2, 1918; de- tailed to Coast Artillery Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Monroe, Va.; discharged No- vember 14, 1918. Spring, Walter Lee, LL.B. ’20. En- rolled seaman 2d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force December 12, 1917; assigned to Naval Training Camp, Hingham, Mass., January 3, 1918; promoted chief gunner’s mate in February; entered Officer Ma- terial School, Cambridge, Mass., in March; appointed ensign June 6; assigned to USS Huron on transport duty; served as gunnery officer; promoted lieutenant (junior grade) (temporary) U. S. Navy in November; resignation accepted Decem- ber 1918. Springer, Edward Thomas, c ’05-’08. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Leon Springs, Texas, August 1917; commis- sioned 1st lieutenant Field Artillery No- vember 27; assigned to 21st Field Artil- lerjq 5th Division; appointed officer in command Battery D, 21st Field Artillery, February 15, 1918; sailed for France May 22; promoted captain September 15; with Army of Occupation December 1918 to April 1919; returned to United States April 8; discharged April 15, 1919. Com- missioned major Field Artillery Officers’ Reserve Corps May 24, 1919. Engage- ments: Saint-Die sector, Saint-Mihiel of- fensive, Puvenelle sector. Springmeyer, George, l ’05-’06. Com- missioned captain Ordnance Department May 4, 1918; stationed at Washington, D.C.; sailed for France in June; assigned to Office of Chief of Ordnance, Headquar- ters Services of Supply; transferred to Ad- vance Ammunition Depot No. 4 August 1; detailed to 1st Army Ammunition and Ar- tillery Park August 15; transferred to 1st Army Corps September 7 and attached to 303d Ammunition Train and 2d Ammuni- tion Train; detailed to 4th Army Corps Artillery Park October 10; with Army of Occupation, Germany, December 1918 to July 1919; returned to United States Au- gust 12; discharged September 4, 1919. Commissioned major Ordnance Officers’ Reserve Corps March 20, 1920. Engage- ments: Limey sector, Saint-MihW offen- sive, Marbache sector, Meuse-'Argonne offensive. Sprout, William Bradford, Jr., A.B. ’21. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Spruit, Charles Booth, M.D. T5. First lieutenant Medical Officers’ Reserve Corps when United States entered the war; called to active duty October 18, 1917 and as- signed to Department Laboratory, Head- quarters Southern Department, Fort Sam Houston, Texas; promoted captain April 20, 1918; transferred to Embarkation Hospital, Newport News, Va., May 18 and appointed chief of laboratory service; appointed officer in command Laboratory, Port of Embarkation, Newport News, April 10, 1919; sailed for Siberia in Sep- tember; attached to Sanitary Commission, A.E.F., Siberia; returned to United States April 21, 1920; stationed at Camp Devens, Mass.; commissioned captain Medical Corps, Regular Army, July 1, 1920; in service March 1921. Spunt, David, c ’14-T8. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Squibb, Charles Graves, A.B. ’14. En- rolled chief quartermaster U. S. Naval Re- serve Force April 1, 1918; assigned to Na- val Aviation Detachment, Massachusetts Institute of Technology; appointed en- sign; released from active duty. Squibb, Edward Robinson, 2d,’c ’07-T0- Entered service private September 6, 1917; assigned to Company F, 311th In- fantry, 78th Division, Camp Dix, N.J.; transferred to Headquarters Troop, 78th Division, October 10; promoted sergeant November 20; detailed to Officers’ Train- ing School, Camp Dix, January 5 to April 25, 1918; to Camp Lee, Va., May 17; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry June 1; assigned to 153d Depot Brigade, Camp Dix; appointed supervisor School for Non- English Speaking Soldiers July 15; dis- charged February 28, 1919. Squibb, George Sampson, S.B. ’ll. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Sanitary Corps September 5, 1917; assigned to Gas Defense Division; sailed for France No- vember 14; promoted captain Chemical Warfare Service July 13, 1918; attached to 1st Army August 20 as salvage officer; transferred to 2d Army November 1 in same capacity; to 3d Army (Army of Oc- cupation) November 18; returned to United States December 31; discharged January 14, 1919. Engagements: Saint- Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Squibb, Paul, A.B. (war degree) ’18(19). Ambulance driver, American Field Serv- SQUIRES — STACKPOLE 895 ice, Section 30, June 2 to November 15, 1917, with French Army on Verdun front. Commissioned 2d lieutenant Field Artil- lery December 7, 1917 in France; detailed to Artillery School, Saumur, January 6, 1918; to ‘ Artillery School, Vincennes, March 4; to Artillery School, Gondre- court, April 26; assigned to 120th Field Artillery, 32d Division, June 21; unit later attached to 88th Division; promoted 1st lieutenant November 8; returned to United States April 24, 1919; discharged May 9, 1919. Engagements: Haute- Alsace sector, Marne-Aisne, Aisne-Oise and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Cited in general orders Headquarters 88th Divi- sion, A.E.F.: “While the regiment was operating in the Juvigny vicinity September 1-6, 1918, Lieu- tenant Squibb displayed heroism of the first order in maintaining observation from a dangerous post, and secured valuable infor- mation of the enemy movements, location of battery positions, machine gun posts, and concentrations of enemy troops.” Squires, Arthur Francis, c ’16-T7. En- tered service private September 11, 1918; assigned to Infantry; detailed to Local Draft Board No. 17, Willimantic, Conn., September 12; promoted private 1st class; discharged February 7, 1919. Squires, Harry Newell, Jr., A.B. (war degree) T7(19). Enlisted private Ord- nance Department December 14, 1917; as- signed to American Ordnance Base Depot in France, Watervliet Arsenal, N.Y.; transferred to 2d Heavy Mobile Ordnance Repair Shop, Camp Jackson, S.C., Febru- ary 24, 1918; promoted ordnance sergeant June 7; sailed for France in July; returned to United States January 20, 1919; dis- charged February 6, 1919. Engagement: Toul sector. Stack* John Joseph, M.D. ’07. Amer- ican Red Cross Commission to Serbia. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Medical Corps May 19, 1917; called to active duty July 20 and assigned to Special Board of Medical Examiners, Camp Greenleaf, Ga.; transferred to Base Hospital, Camp Dev- ens, Mass., October 15; detailed to Med- ical Officers’ Training Camp, Camp Green- leaf, February 27, 1918; assigned to Ex- amining Board, Camp Dix, N.J., April 15; promoted captain August 26; transferred to General Hospital No. 10, Boston, Mass., April 5, 1919; to Post Hospital, Fort Banks, Mass., June 16; to Headquarters Northeastern Department, Boston, Sep- tember 20; to 36th Infantry, Camp Dev- ens, March 12, 1920; discharged. Stackhouse, George Milton, LL.B. ’17 (19). Lieutenant commander Supply Corps, U. S. Navy, when United States entered the war; promoted commander August 29, 1918; assigned to 6th Naval District, Charleston, S.C.; transferred to Navy Yard, Charleston, April 1, 1919; in service December 1920. Stackpole, Everett Birney, g ’00-’01. Enlisted private Canadian Infantry Sep- tember 7, 1914; assigned to 30th Bat- talion for training; detailed as member of reenforcing draft for 1st Canadian Con- tingent January 1915; sailed for England in January; assigned to 16th Battalion in February; went to France February 15; transferred to 7th Battalion in May; wounded August 27; invalided to Eng- land September 2; invalided to Canada December 24; discharged September 4, 1916. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; commis- sioned 1st lieutenant Infantry August 15; detailed as assistant adjutant Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, in September; detailed to Army War College, Washing- ton, D.C., December 11; sailed for France January 20, 1918 as casual; assigned to General Headquarters A.E.F., Chaumont, in February for duty with Intelligence Section, General Staff; detailed to British Intelligence School, London, England, March and April; to Treves, Germany, December 1918 and January 1919 for duty with Advanced Section, General Staff; promoted captain February 22; returned to United States in July; discharged July 9, 1919. Engagement: 2d battle of Ypres 1915. Stackpole, Markham Winslow, A.B. ’96; dv ’96-97. Commissioned chaplain with rank of 1st lieutenant Massachusetts Na- tional Guard June 7, 1917; assigned to 2d Massachusetts Field Artillery; organiza- tion federalized July 25 and later desig- nated 102d Field Artillery, 26th Division; sailed for France in September; associate base chaplain Base Section No. 1, Saint- Nazaire, October 30 to November 22, 1918; senior base chaplain Base Section No. 6, Marseille, November 24, 1918 to March 18, 1919; rejoined 102d Field Ar- tillery March 20; promoted captain March 21; returned to United States April 10, discharged April 29, 1919. Engagements: Chemin des Dames sector, La Reine sector, Chateau-Thierry, Marne-Aisne offensive, Rupt sector, Saint-Mihiel offensive, Tro- yon sector, Meuse-Argonne offensive. Awarded Croix de Guerre with the follow- ing citation: “Comme aumonier au 102<>me regiment d’artillerie de campagne {26'eme Division americaine), a contribue a maintenir tres haut le moral des troupes qu’il accom- pagnait.” STACKPOLE — STAIRS 896 Stackpole, Pierpont Langley, A.B. ’97; LL.B. f00. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; com- missioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery August 15; sailed for France in September; detailed to Artillery School, Saumur, in October; assigned to Headquarters Air Service, Chaumont, in December; detailed as artillery officer; appointed aide-de- camp to Major General H. Liggett, com- manding 1st Army Corps, January 30, 1918; promoted 1st lieutenant February 22; promoted captain May 4; transferred to Headquarters 1st Army October 12 in same capacity; promoted lieutenant colo- nel October 16; transferred to Headquar- ters 3d Army (Army of Occupation), Ger- many, May 1, 1919 in same capacity; re- turned to United States July 20; dis- charged August 28, 1919. Engagements: Champagne-Mar ne defensive, Marne- Aisne, Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Awarded Etoile Noire du Benin (officier); officier, Ordre de la Couronne (Belgian). Awarded Distin- guished Service Medal: “For exceptionally meritorious and dis- tinguished services. As aide-de-camp 1° Lieutenant General Hunter Liggett, U.S.A., he rendered exceptional services during the entire time that the latter commanded the 1st Army Corps, the 1st Army and the 3d Army. By his military attainments and pro- nounced ability, he proved to be a most im- portant factor in the success of the Corps and also of the Armies.” Cited by General Pershing: “For exceptionally meritorious and con- spicuous services as aide-de-camp to com- manding general 3d Army.” Stacy, Thomas Harwood, l ’11-T2. Ap- pointed ensign U. S. Naval Reserve Force March 18, 1918; sailed for overseas serv- ice April 12; assigned to U. S. Naval Air Station, Wexford, Ireland, as executive officer; transferred to staff of Admiral Sims, U. S. Naval Headquarters, London, England, May 1; to U. S. Naval Base, Wexford, in June; promoted lieutenant (junior grade) October 1; to staff of Ad- miral Sims November 12; to American Relief Commission, Poland, March 1919; to U. S. Naval Headquarters, London, July 18; returned to United States No- vember 1; released from active duty De- cember 7, 1919. Stade, Francis Skiddy von, A.B. ’07; l ’07-’08. Commissioned captain Quarter- master Corps July 7, 1917; assigned to Remount Depot, Fort Keogh, Mont.; dis- charged November 30, 1918. Staebner, Ralph Carver, A.B. ’ll; M.F. ’12. Commissioned 1st lieutenant En- gineers December 5, 1917 in France; as- signed to Forestry Section, Division of Construction and Forestry, A.E.F); pro- moted captain October 26, 1918; returned to United States April 1, 1919; discharged April 14, 1919. Cited by General Per- shing: “For exceptionally meritorious and con- spicuous services at Tours, France.” Stafford, Philip Henry, A.B. ’14. En- listed private December 11, 1917; as- signed to Company B, 317th Field Signal Battalion, Camp Devens, Mass.; pro- moted corporal Signal Corps February 1, 1918; promoted sergeant March 1; de- tailed to Officers’ Training School, Camp Samuel F. B. Morse, Texas, May 9; com- missioned 2d lieutenant Signal Corps Au- gust 26; assigned to 13th Service Com- pany, Camp Alfred Vail, N.J., September 2; transferred to Personnel Division, Of- fice of Chief Signal Officer, Washington, D.C., October 23; discharged December 21, 1918. Commissioned 2d lieutenant Signal Officers’ Reserve Corps February 21, 1919. Stagg, Frederick Louis, A.B. ’17. En- listed private British Army April 19, 1918; assigned to Inns of Court Rifle Volun- teers; .transferred to Devil’s Own Squad- ron June 22; detailed to Cavalry Officers’ Cadet School, Kildare, Ireland, October 6; commissioned 2d lieutenant April 16, 1919; assigned to 6th Reserve Regiment of Dragoons; demobilized February 15, 1919. Staiger, Franklin W., g ’16-T7. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 1st lieu- tenant Cavalr August 15; assigned to Company A, 302d Machine Gun Bat- talion, 76th Division, August 29; com- missioned 1st lieutenant Infantry; sailed for France June 27, 1918; transferred to 146th Machine Gun Battalion, 41st Divi- sion, August 20; to Headquarters Serv- ices of Supply, Tours, 4th Section, January 20, 1919; to Headquarters American Forces in France, 4th Section, Paris, Sep- tember 1; returned to United States Octo- ber 28; discharged October 29, 1919. Com- missioned captain Infantry Officers’ Re- serve Corps April 17, 1920. Stairs, Gilbert Sutherland, l ’03-’04. Entered Canadian overseas service major Infantry September 29, 1915; assigned to 87th Battalion, Canadian Grenadier Guards, Canadian Expeditionary Force; sailed for England April 23, 1916; trans- ferred to 245th Battalion, Canadian Gren- adier Guards, August 11; returned to Canada September 1; sailed for England May 3, 1917; transferred to 23d Reserve Battalion May 15; reverted to captain September 17; went to France October 5; STAIRS — STANTON 897 transferred to 87th Battalion, Canadian Grenadier Guards; appointed battalion adjutant September 6, 1918; promoted major March 9, 1919; returned to Canada June 8; demobilized June 20, 1919. En- gagements: Passchendaele 1917, Lens- Arras front, Amiens, Drocourt-Queant line, Cambrai, Valenciennes. Awarded Military Cross (British). * STAIRS, JOHN CUTHBERT, l ’13- ’14. Entered service lieutenant 66th Prin- cess Louise Fusiliers, Canadian Expedi- tionary Force, August 1914; stationed at Halifax, N.S.; transferred to 25th Bat- talion, 2d Division, Canadian Expedition- ary Force, in December; sailed for Eng- land May 1915; went to France in Sep- tember; wounded in October; invalided to England in October; returned to France March 1916; rejoined 25th Bat- talion; promoted captain; killed in action September 15, 1916 at Courcelette, France. Engagements: Ypres 1915, Saint- Eloi 1916, Somme 1916 (Courcelette). Mentioned in despatches. Stamper, Oliver Cromwell, A.B. (war degree) ’21(20); l’20-. Enrolled seaman 2d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force May 1, 1918; promoted chief boatswain’s mate August 19; entered Officer Material School, Cambridge, Mass.; appointed en- sign December 17; released from active duty December 30, 1918. Stampley, Leonidas Whitehead, S.B. ’11(19); l’ 12-T3. Captain Coast Artil- lery, California National Guard; called to federal service August 5, 1917; detailed to Coast Artillery Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Monroe, Va., January 5, 1918; as- signed to Company D, 52d Ammunition Train, March 6; sailed for France in May; detailed to Heavy Artillery School July 1; transferred to 61st Coast Artillery Sep- tember 25; returned to United States in November; assigned to Coast Defense of Chesapeake Bay, Fort Monroe, November 21; discharged February 17; 1919. Com- missioned captain Coast Artdlery Officers’ Reserve Corps April 8, 1919. Standish, Erland Myles, m ’18-. En- listed private Medical Enlisted Reserve Corps July 16, 1918; not called to active duty; discharged December 27, 1918. Standish, Myles, Jr., M.B.A. T6. En- listed private Medical Department May 30, 1917; assigned to Base Hospital No. 6; promoted corporal June 20; sailed for France July 11; promoted sergeant May 15, 1918; promoted sergeant 1st class Oc- tober 15; returned to United States March 27, 1919; discharged April 9, 1919. Stanley, Arthur Burgess, A.M. ’16. Sergeant 1st class, Company C, 1st Massa- chusetts Engineers; organization federal- ized July 25, 1917 and later designated Company C, 101st Engineers, 26th Divi- sion; sailed for France September 27; commissioned 2d lieutenant Engineers March 4, 1918; attached to 26/3 En- gineers, French Army, in Alsace in April; detailed to Army Engineer School, Langres, May 1 as instructor; assigned to Company E, 101st Engineers, November 24; returned to United States April 5, 1919; discharged April 28, 1919. Stanley, Raymond Walker, S.B. ’17; a ’18-’19. Enrolled quartermaster 1st class U. S. Naval Reserve Force May 8, 1917; assigned to USS Empress; trans- ferred to Navy Yard, Boston, Mass., Au- gust 1; promoted chief quartermaster January 21, 1918; transferred to Naval Aviation Detachment, Massachusetts In- stitute of Technology; to Technical Sec- tion, Navy Department, Washington, D.C., April 4; to McCook Flying Field, Dayton, Ohio, August 19; released from active duty January 21, 1919. Stanton, Edgar, A.B. ’06. Enlisted pri- vate 1st class Aviation Section, Signal Corps January 13, 1918; detailed to School of Military Aeronautics, Ohio State University; commissioned 2d lieutenant Aviation Section, Signal Corps April 27; detailed to Ellington Field, Texas, April 29; to School of Military Aeronautics, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, May 7; to Chanute Field, 111., August 2 as engineer officer; to School of Military Aeronautics, University of Illinois, Octo- ber 22; discharged December 6, 1918. STANTON, EDWIN McMASTER, c ’93-’94. Enlisted private October 1917; assigned to Company I, 61st Infantry, 5th Division; promoted corporal November 1; promoted sergeant January 19, 1918; sailed for France April 20; promoted 1st ser- geant; killed in action October 14, 1918 near Cunel, France. Engagements: Saint- Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Stanton, George Sidney, c ’18-T9. Har- vard Naval Unit. Stanton, Otis Cook, c ’13-T6. Ensign U. S. Naval Reserve Force on duty on Scout Patrol No. 696 when United States entered the war; transferred to USS Florida August 28, 1917; overseas Novem- ber 24, 1917 to December 26, 1918; re- leased from active duty January 22, 1919. Stanton, Seabury, A.B. ’15. Entered service private September 5, 1917; as- signed to Company A, 302d Infantry, 76th Division, Camp Devens, Mass.; promoted corporal September 27; promoted ser- geant October 6; detailed to Officers’ Training School, Camp Devens, January STANWOOD — STARR 5, 1918; to Camp Lee, Va., May 25; com- missioned 2d lieutenant Infantry June 1; assigned to 29th Provisional Company, July Automatic Replacement Draft; ap- pointed officer in command; sailed for France July 30; transferred to Company A, 331st Infantry, 83d Division, August 23; returned to United States January 26, 1919; discharged February 6, 1919. Stanwood, Eben Blaine, A.B. ’99; l ’99— ’00. Commissioned 1st lieutenant August 31, 1918; assigned to Intelligence Office, Headquarters Northeastern Department, Boston, Mass.; discharged December 18, 1918. Stanwood, Edward, Jr., I ’98-’01. Ap- pointed ensign U. S. Naval Reserve Force April 25, 1917; assigned to Navy Yard, Boston, Mass., May 21; transferred to Base Section, Bar Harbor, Maine, Octo- ber 1 as commanding officer; promoted lieutenant (junior grade) February 11, 1918; transferred to USS Seneca June 24 as commanding officer; detailed to Sub- marine Chaser No. 265, later Submarine Chaser No. 138 as commanding officer; released from active duty. Stanwood, Eldon Guild, A.B. ’17. U. S. Naval Reserve Force, June 1918 to Jan- uary 1919. Stanwood, Frederic Arthur, M.D. ’07. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Medical Corps June 27, 1918; promoted captain July 24; detailed to Yale Army Labora- tory School, New Haven, Conn., August 11; assigned to Mobile Laboratory Unit attached to 34th Division September 18; sailed for France October 12; organization attached to Central Medical Department Laboratory, Dijon, November 12'; trans- ferred to Medical Section December 1; assigned to Mobile Hospital No. 11 De- cember 9; promoted major May 6, 1919; returned to United States June 20; dis- charged July 9, 1919. Stanwood, Philip Caldwell, A.B. ’03; LL.B. ’06. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Ordnance Department June 10, 1918; stationed at Washington, D.C.; commis- sioned 1st lieutenant Chemical Warfare Service July 10; assigned to Gas Defense Division; stationed at Astoria, N.Y.; dis- charged December 20, 1918. Staples, Harold Elmer, A.B. ’14; LL.B. ’17. Enrolled quartermaster 3d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force May 1, 1918; as- signed to Naval Training Station, New- port, R.I., May 24; transferred to Officer Material School, Newport, October 4; to Receiving Barracks, Newport, January 22, 1919; appointed ensign February 20; as- signed to Office of Commandant, Newport; released from active duty March 22, 1919. 898 Staples, Laurence Carlton, A.B. '12; A.M. ’13. Entered service private Octo- ber 25, 1917; assigned to Supply Company, 301st Infantry, 76th Division; promoted corporal May 1, 1918; sailed for France July 6; promoted sergeant September 1; transferred to Quartermaster Corps De- cember 1; assigned to Replacement Depot No. 1, Saint-Aignan; returned to United States July 18, 1919; discharged July 25, 1919. Starbuck, Edward Baxter, A.B. ’14; LL.B. ’17. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Presidio of San Francisco, Calif., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery August 15; assigned to Battery F, 348th Field Artillery; detailed to School of Fire, Fort Sill, Okla., March 1 to May 17, 1918; promoted 1st lieutenant May 24; sailed for France June 1; de- tailed to Artillery School, Clermont-Fer- rand, July 15 to November 3; with Army of Occupation, Germany, January and February 1919; returned to United States March 30; discharged April 20, 1919. Commissioned captain Field Artillery Officers’ Reserve Corps. Engagement: Meuse-Argonne offensive. *STARR, DILLWYN PARRISH, c ’04- ’08. Driver, American Volunteer Motor Ambulance Corps, France, October to De- cember 1914. Enlisted petty officer Royal Navy Volunteer Reserve December 11, 1914; assigned to Armoured Car Division; went to France March 1, 1915 with Squad- ron No. 2, Armoured Car Division; com- missioned 2d lieutenant Royal Navy Vol- unteer Reserve in May; went to Gallipoli June 7; returned to England in November; Armoured Car Division, Royal Navy Vol- unteer Reserve, disbanded in December; commissioned 2d lieutenant Coldstream Guards, British Army, January 5, 1916; assigned to 2d Battalion; trained at Vic- toria Barracks, Windsor; went to France July 11; promoted lieutenant September 13; killed in action September 15, 1916 at Ginchy, France. Engagements: Neuve- Chapelle, Fauquissart, Lille, Gallipoli, Somme battle 1916 (Ginchy). Starr, Frederick Richmond, A.B. ’07; M.F. ’09. Reported to have enlisted pri- vate Medical Department in 1917, to have been attached to 32d Division, promoted sergeant, and to have been discharged June 1919; service in France; also re- ported to have been awarded Croix de Guerre. Starr, Harris Elwood, A.M. ’99. Y.M.C.A. secretary, attached to 102d In- fantry, 26th Division, in France, Septem- ber 1917 to May 1918. Entered Training School for Army Chaplains, Camp Zach- ary Taylor, Ky., October 4, 1918; com- STARR — STARRING 899 missioned chaplain with rank of 1st lieu- tenant November 7; stationed at Camp Meade, Md.; discharged December 17, 1918. Starr, Harry, A.B. ’21. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Starr, Louis, Jr., c ’03-’04. Enlisted pri- vate June 6, 1917; assigned to 4th En- gineers (Railway); promoted sergeant June 25; sailed for France July 18; com- missioned 2d lieutenant Aviation Section, Signal Corps December 18 and transferred to Transportation Division, Air Service; assigned to Observation Group, 1st Army Corps, May 18, 1918; transferred to 2d Balloon Company October 14; detailed as observer; transferred to 6th Balloon Com- pany November 16 in same capacity; re- turned to United States May 2, 1919; dis- charged May 9, 1919. Engagements: Somme front 1917, Marne-Aisne, Saint- Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Died April 18, 1921 in London, England. Starr, Lowell, c ’13-T7. Enrolled sea- man U. S. Naval Reserve Force June 11, 1918; assigned to Naval Training Station, Pelham Bay, N.Y.; promoted chief quar- termaster October 18; transferred to Na- val Aviation Detachment, Massachusetts Institute of Technology; released from active duty November 14, 1918. Starr, Merritt Paul, A.B. ’16(15). En- listed private U. S. Army Ambulance Serv- ice July 3, 1917; assigned to Section 556, Camp Crane, Pa., August 20; transferred to Sanitary Corps January 29, 1918; as- signed to Sanitary Detachment, Camp Meade, Md.; promoted corporal August 20; transferred to Field Hospital No. 316, Camp Meade, November 1; discharged December 21, 1918. Starr, Nathan Comfort, A.B. ’17. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Myer, Va., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieuten- ant Infantry August 15; detailed to School of Trench Warfare, Cambridge, Mass.; at- tached to Company C, 311th Infantry, 78th Division, September 25; detailed to School of Liaison, Camp Dix, N.J., Febru- ary 1 to April 20, 1918; assigned to Com- pany C, 311th Infantry, March 15; trans- ferred to Headquarters Company, 311th Infantry, in May; sailed for France May 19; transferred to Company C in August; promoted 1st lieutenant January 13, 1919; returned to United States May 26; dis- charged June 7, 1919. Engagements: Saint-Mihiel offensive, Limey sector. STARR, PHILIP COMFORT, c ’10- ’12. Enlisted private 70th Battery, Cana- dian Field Artillery, June 15, 1916; trained at Toronto Barracks, Canada, June 15 to July 15; detailed to Camp Niagara-on-the- Lakes July 15; to Camp Petawawa Sep- tember 1; to Royal School of Artillery, Kingston, Ontario, November 1 as ser- geant; commissioned lieutenant Canadian Artillery March 10, 1917; detailed to Uni- versity of Toronto March 15 for course in military engineering; sailed for England June 1; detailed to Royal School of Mili- tary Engineers, Chatham, July 1; com- missioned lieutenant Royal Engineers, British Army, October 1 to date from July 1; detailed to Aldershot Training Camp October 1; went to France December 14; assigned to 154th Field Company, 37th Division, Royal Engineers, British Expedi- tionary Forces; killed in action February 20, 1918 near Ypres, Belgium. Engage- ment: Flanders front (Ypres). Starr, William Thompson, s ’99-’01- Commissioned 1st lieutenant Corps of Military Police July 15, 1917; assigned to Company B, 102d Military Police, 27th Division; promoted captain July 24; transferred to Headquarters 27th Division January 1, 1918 for duty as assistant chief of staff, Intelligence Section; promoted major April 2; sailed for France May 17; promoted lieutenant colonel November 8; returned to United States February 19, 1919; discharged March 31, 1919. En- gagements: Ypres-Lys offensive 1918 (Mont Kemmel, Dickebusch sector), Somme offensive 1918 (Saint-Quentin Canal). Cited by General Pershing: “For exceptionally meritorious and con- spicuous service as Assistant Chief of Staff, G-2,,27th Division, France.” Cited in special orders Headquarters 27th Division, A.E.F.: “For exceptionally meritorious services in the selection, instruction and training of the personnel of the Intelligence Section of the General Staff, which received the commenda- tion of the British and Australian officers with whom we served, and which contributed in no small degree to the success of the opera- tions in which the Division participated.” Cited in special orders Headquarters 27th Division, A.E.F.: “For exceptional courage and efficiency in maintaining liaison with Divisions of our own and Allied Armies in the Scherpen- berg-Dickebusch Lake Sectors, near Mont Kemmel and Ypres, Belgium, and during the battle of the Hindenburg Dine, Saint- Quentin Canal Sector, France.” Starring, David Swing, A.B. ’09. En- listed private 1st class Aviation Section, Signal Corps August 1917; detailed to School of Military Aeronautics, Univer- sity of Illinois, October 1; to Love Field, Texas, December 1; qualified as Reserve Military Aviator; commissioned 2d lieu- tenant Aviation Section, Signal Corps STARZINGER — STEARNS 900 March 26, 1918; detailed to Camp Dick, Texas; assigned to 3d Aero Squadron, Ellington Field, Texas; discharged. Starzinger, Vincent, LL.B. ’13. Entered service private July 22, 1918; stationed at Camp Dodge, Iowa; detailed to Field Ar- tillery Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky., September 13; discharged November 27, 1918. Staudenmaier, William George, A.B. ’10. Commissioned captain Infantry, New York National Guard, Aprd 12, 1917; as- signed to Machine Gun Company, 3d New York Infantry; organization federalized and designated 108th Infantry, 27th Divi- sion, Camp Wadsworth, S.C.; commis- sioned captain Ordnance Department Feb- ruary 28, 1918 to date from April 12, 1917; assigned to Inspection Division, Washing- ton, D.C.; detailed to St. Louis, Mo., Sep- tember 21; to Aberdeen Proving Ground, Md., November 19; discharged December 30, 1918. Stay ton, William Henry, Jr., c’ 12-T3, ’14-T5. Second lieutenant Infantry Re- serve Corps when United States entered the war; called to active duty May 1, 1917 and detailed to Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Oglethorpe, Ga.; promoted captain August 15; sailed for France September 12; assigned to Company G, 18th Infan- try, 1st Division; transferred to Office of Adjutant General, General Headquarters A.E.F., Chaumont, December 1; pro- moted major Adjutant General’s Depart- ment September 21, 1918; returned to United States June 1, 1919; discharged June 23, 1919. Engagement: Sommer- viller sector. Awarded Distinguished Serv- ice Order (British); fitoile Noire du B6nin (officier). Steam, David, c T8-. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Steams, Charles Ephraim, A.B. ’91; l ’91-’92. Commissioned captain Quarter- master Corps May 22, 1917; assigned to Office of Department Quartermaster, Headquarters Northeastern Department, Boston, Mass., June 9; transferred to Of- fice of Post Quartermaster, Fort Ethan Allen, Vt., July 11; to Office of Post Quar- termaster, Fort Monroe, Va., October 3; placed in charge of Subsistence Branch; officer in charge Quartermaster Detach- ment, Fort Monroe, February 7 to May 12, 1919; discharged October 30, 1919. Com- missioned captain Quartermaster Officers’ Reserve Corps January 17, 1920. Steams, Foster, A.M. ’06. Entered Offi- cers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., August 1917; commissioned 1st lieutenant Infantry November 27; sailed for France January 23, 1918 as casual; assigned to Classification Camp, 1st Depot Division, Saint-Aignan, in February and designated officer in command Headquarters Com- pany; transferred to 16th Infantry, 1st Division, in August; wounded September 12; transferred to General Headquarters A.E.F., October 9 for duty with General Staff; appointed assistant military at- tache American Legation, Brussels, Bel- gium, April 12, 1919; returned to United States August 1; discharged August 5, 1919. Engagement: Saint-Mihiel offen- sive. Cited in general orders Headquarters 1st Division, A.E.F.: “For gallantry in action and especially meritorious services in the Saint-Mihiel of- fensive, September 12, 1918.” Stearns, George Gill, s ’05-’06; c ’06- ’07. Enlisted private Princess Pat’s Cana- dian Light Infantry September 15, 1914; discharged for physical disability. En- listed private Infantry, Canadian Army, June 10, 1918; assigned to 2d Depot Bat- talion, British Columbia; sailed for Eng- land August 15; assigned to 1st Reserve Battalion, Seaford, England; transferred to 7th Battalion; to Records Office, Lon- don; promoted sergeant; returned to Canada and demobilized August 27, 1919. Stearns, James Pierce, 2d, c’15-’17. Enrolled seaman 1st class U. S. Naval Re- serve Force April 11, 1917; assigned to Patrol Boat Marold; promoted coxswain May 28; promoted chief boatswain’s mate October 17; entered Officer Material School, Cambridge, Mass.; appointed en- sign February 11, 1918; assigned to USS Nebraska; transferred to Officer Material School, Cambridge, August 4 as assistant instructor; released from active duty Jan- uary 7, 1919. Promoted lieutenant (junior grade) U. S. Naval Reserve Force. Steams, John Frye, c’18-. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Stearns, Marshal, A.B. ’99. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned captain Infan- try August 14; appointed instructor at same camp in September; promoted ma- jor November 27; assigned to 311th In- fantry, 78th Division; sailed for France May 8, 1918; detailed to Army School of the Line, Langres, May 20; attached to Headquarters 4th Division July 20 as ob- server; to Headquarters 27th Division Sep- tember in same capacity; to 4th French Division September 15; rejoined 311th Infantry November 27; promoted lieuten- ant colonel April 1, 1919; returned to United States May 22; discharged June 1, 1919. Commissioned lieutenant colonel Infantry Officers’ Reserve Corps October 1919. Engagements: Marne-Aisne offen- STEARNS — STEELE 901 sive, Ypres-Lys offensive 1918, Meuse- Argonne offensive. Steams, Milton Sprague, c ’15-T7. En- listed private U. S. Army Ambulance Serv- ice June 1917; ordered to Allentown, Pa.; transferred to Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., August 27; to Officers’ Training School, Leon Springs, Texas, January 1, 1918; promoted sergeant April 1; sailed for France April 23 as casual; de- tailed to Artillery School, Saumur, May 10; commissioned 2d lieutenant Field Ar- tillery July 12; detailed to French Tractor Artillery School, Vincennes and Gien, Au- gust 1; assigned to Battery F, 348th Field Artillery, September 1; with Army of Oc- cupation, Germany; returned to United States April 2, 1919; discharged April 10, 1919. Engagement: Meuse-Argonne of- fensive. Steams, Ralph Wilkinson, A.B. ’07; LL.B. ’ll; g ’18-T9. Harvard Unit, Stu- dents’ Army Training Corps. Steams, Robert Thomas, A.B. ’98; M.D. ’02. Commissioned captain Med- ical Corps September 11, 1918; assigned to Transport Division, Port of Embarkation, Hoboken, N.J., September 21; sailed for France November 23; returned to United States January 1919; transferred to Hos- pital Train Service, Jersey City, N.J., Feb- ruary 6; discharged August 18, 1919. Steams, William Brackett, c ’88-’93. Appointed lieutenant (junior grade) U. S. Naval Reserve Force March 5, 1918; as- signed to Naval Overseas Transportation Service, New York, N.Y., as inspector; promoted lieutenant July 1; served as senior member, Logistic Data Board, after July 5; as senior member, Salvage Board, after November 25; transferred to USS Huron on transport duty April 5, 1919 as watch and division officer; released from active duty June 12, 1919. Steams, William Bramhall, Jr., c ’18-. Harvard Marine Unit. WILLIAM ST. AGNAN, A.B. T7. Enlisted private 1st class Avia- tion Section, Signal Corps May 1917; de- tailed to School of Military Aeronautics, Massachusetts Institute of Technology; to Mineola, N.Y., July 10; qualified as Re- serve Military Aviator August 11 and de- tailed to Ground School, Kelly Field, Texas; sailed for France November 1; de- tailed to 3d Aviation Instruction Center, Issoudun; later detailed to Bombing School, 7th Aviation Instruction Center, Clermont-Ferrand; commissioned 1st lieu- tenant Aviation Section, Signal Corps January 1918 and appointed instructor 7th Aviation Instruction Center; killed in airplane accident May 25, 1918 at Cler- mont-Ferrand, France. Stebbins, Roland Williams, s ’99-’00. Ambulance driver, later sous-chef, Amer- ican Field Service, Section 1, February 1 to July 1, 1915 with 8th French Army on Yser front. Enlisted private November 1918; detailed to Field Artillery Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky.; discharged December 5, 1918. Stebbins, Rowland Ward, c T8-T9. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Stebbins, Theodore Ellis, A.B. ’17. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Madison Barracks, N.Y., May 1917; transferred to Coast Artillery Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Monroe, Va., in June; commissioned 2d lieutenant Coast Artillery August 14; sailed for France September 14 as casual; detailed to Heavy Artillery School, Madly; assigned to Battery B, 51st Coast Artil- lery, December 26; returned to United States September 1, 1918; detailed to Coast Artillery School, Fort Monroe, Va., as instructor; discharged December 3, 1918. Engagement: Saint-Mihiel front. Steedman, Charles Richard, A.B. (war degree) ’20. Enlisted private 1st class Aviation Section, Signal Corps September 18, 1917; detailed to School of Military Aeronautics, Princeton University, N.J.; to Camp Dick, Texas, February 1918; to Kelly Field, Texas, April 3; qualified as Reserve Military Aviator and commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Air Service, Military Aeronautics June 5; detailed to Camp Dick June 10; to Payne Field, Miss., July 25; to Air Service Depot, Garden City, N.Y., October 3; discharged December 11, 1918. Steefel, Lawrence D., A.B. T6; A.M. ’17. Entered service private July 1918; assigned to 153d Depot Brigade, Camp Dix, N.J.; detailed to Infantry Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Gordon, Ga., September 15; detailed for special duty with The Inquiry, preparing material for American Commission to Negotiate Peace, November 2; discharged February 17, 1919. Steele, Dana Allen, A.B. T3. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind., August 1917; commis- sioned captain Infantry November 27; as- signed to 330th Infantry, 83d Division, Camp Sherman, Ohio, December 15; de- tailed to Officers’ Training School, Camp Sherman, as instructor; detailed to or- ganize and command Washington Univer- sity Training Detachment, St. Louis, Mo., April 15, 1918; transferred to 162d Depot STEELE — STELLWAGEN 902 Brigade, Camp Pike, Ark., August 27; dis- charged January 17, 1919. Steele, John Murray, Jr., A.B. ’21. Har- vard Marine Unit. Steele, Leroy Powell, c ’17-’20. Entered service private June 26, 1918; assigned to 154th Depot Brigade, Camp Meade, Md.; transferred to Ordnance Department Au- gust 2; stationed at Aberdeen Proving Ground, Md.; promoted corporal October 1; discharged January 24, 1919. Steele, Percy Davis, A.B. '20. Enrolled chief quartermaster U. S. Naval Reserve Force June 16, 1918; assigned to Naval Aviation Detachment, Massachusetts In- stitute of Technology, August 19; trans- ferred to Naval Air Station, Key West, Fla., November 23; to Naval Air Station, Pensacola, Fla., March 29, 1919; qualified as Naval Aviator; appointed ensign April 7; released from active duty April 16, 1919. Steele, Samuel Tagart, Jr., A.B. ’13. Entered Training School for Army Chap- lains, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky., August 23, 1918; commissioned chaplain with rank of 1st lieutenant September 26; sailed for France October 16 as casual; assigned to 316th Engineers, 91st Division, Novem- ber 2; returned to United States April 16, 1919; discharged April 18, 1919. Engage- ment: Ypres-Lys offensive 1918. Steenken, Francis Lewis, A.B. ’08; g ’08-’09. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Engineers September 13, 1917; appointed chief gas defense officer, Camp Travis, Texas. Steese, George Morris, S.B. T6. En- listed private September 5, 1917; assigned to Company L, 362d Infantry, 91st Divi- sion; transferred to Company D, 405th Telegraph Battalion, November 4; to Company C, 316th Engineers, 91st Divi- sion, December 4; detailed to Engineer Officers’ Training Camp, Camp Lee, Va., January 5, 1918; commissioned 2d lieu- tenant Engineers March 18; assigned to Company C, 604th Engineers, May 2; commissioned provisional 2d lieutenant Corps of Engineers, Regular Army, July 8; promoted provisional 1st lieutenant July 8; promoted temporary captain July 19; sailed for France September 1; transferred to Company A, 5th Engineers, 7th Divi- sion, January 9, 1919; to Company B, 5th Engineers, February 12; returned to United States February 27; detailed to Engineer School, Camp A. A. Humphreys, Va., April 16; transferred to Company D, 5th Engineers, Camp A. A. Humphreys, June 16; to Company A, 5th Engineers, October 4; to Company D, 13th Engineers, Camp A. A. Humphreys, January 12, 1921; detailed to Medical Field Service School, Carlisle Barracks, Pa., May 1; in service May 1921. Engagement: Meuse- Argonne offensive. Steinberg, Alfred Julian, M.D. ’19. En- listed private Medical Enlisted Reserve Corps December 19, 1917; not called to active duty; discharged December 27, 1918. Steinberg, Selig Philip, S.B. ’20. Har- vard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Steiner, Laurence Simon, A.B. T9(20); l T9-20; g T9-. Columbia University Naval Unit. Steiner, Robert Eugene, LL.B. ’84. Brig- adier general 1st Alabama Brigade: or- ganization federalized and designated 62d Infantry Brigade, 31st Division; sailed for France October 10, 1918; returned to United States in December; stationed at Camp Sevier, S.C., as officer in command; discharged February 1, 1919. Steiner, Robert Eugene, Jr., LL.B. ’09. Enlisted private November 1, 1918; de- tailed to Field Artillery Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky.; discharged December 1, 1918. Steinhardt, Maxwell, A.B. ’ll (10); LL.B. T3. Entered service private Sep- tember 29, 1917; assigned to Battery F, 306th Field Artillery, 77th Division; pro- moted sergeant November 1; sailed for France April 1918; detailed to Artillery School, Saumur, May 19; commissioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery July 12; transferred to 105th Field Artillery, 27th Division, August 4; returned to United States February 1, 1919; discharged Feb- ruary 5, 1919. Engagements: Saint- Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Steinharter, Edgar Clifford, M.D. ’09. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Medical Corps February 1, 1918; called to active duty July 12 and assigned to Base Hos- pital, Camp Devens, Mass.; transferred to Base Hospital No. 76 July 24; sailed for France September 1; returned to United States July 19, 1919; discharged July 21, 1919. Stellwagen, Seiforde Michael, l T5-T6. Enlisted private May 17, 1918; detailed to Officers’ Training School, Camp Dodge, Iowa; transferred to Field Artillery Cen- tral Officers’ Training School, Camp Zach- ary Taylor, Ky.; in June; commissioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery August 17; detailed to Field Artillery Replacement Depot, Camp Jackson, S.C.; to School of Fire, Fort Sill, Okla., September 4; as- signed to Battery C, 30th Field Artillery, 10th Field Artillery Brigade, Camp Funs- ton, Kans., in December; discharged Jan- uary 15, 1919. STENBUCK — STERN 903 Stenbuck, Joseph Benjamin, A.B. T2 (14). Commissioned 1st lieutenant Med- ical Corps November 1917; called to ac- tive duty March 4, 1918 and detailed to Medical Officers’ Training Camp, Camp Greenleaf, Ga.; assigned to General Hos- pital No. 17, Fort McPherson, Ga., April 7; promoted captain August 11; transferred to General Hospital No. 19, Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind., August 28; discharged Au- gust 1, 1919. Stephens, Alexander William, l ’00-’01. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Oglethorpe, Ga., August 1917; discharged November 1917 for physical disability in- cident to service. Stephens, Frederick Howard, A.B. T8. Enrolled chief quartermaster U. S. Naval Reserve Force May 17, 1918; assigned to Naval Aviation Detachment, Massa- chusetts Institute of Technology; qualified as Naval Aviator; appointed ensign Octo- ber 10; assigned to Naval Air Station, Miami, Fla.; served as instructor; re- leased from active duty February 10, 1919. Stephens, Henry Caldwell, S.B. ’18(20). Enlisted private August 1918; detailed to Field Artillery Officers’ Training School, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky.; discharged December 1918. Stephens, Redmond Davis, A.B. ’96. Commissioned captain Quartermaster Corps August 21, 1918; assigned to Fi- nance Division, Washington, D.C.; served as member Board of Contract Review and Governing Sales Board; appointed repre- sentative of Director of Finance, War De- partment Claims Board, January 1919; discharged March 10, 1919. Stephens, Winston Bryant, A.M. ’14. Enlisted private Medical Department Au- gust 22, 1917; assigned to Ambulance Company No. 33, 4th Division; unit be- came part of 4th Sanitary Train, 4th Divi- sion, November 28; promoted private 1st class in December; sailed for France May 19, 1918; detailed to Field Hospital No. 1, 2d Division, July 1 to 8; with Army of Occupation, Germany; detailed to Amer- ican Students’ Detachment, University of Paris, March 4, 1919; returned to United States August 3; discharged August 15, 1919. Engagements: Marne-Aisne offen- sive, Somme offensive 1918, Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Stephenson, Charles Wattles, m ’18-. Enlisted private Medical Enlisted Reserve Corps July 12, 1918; not called to active duty; discharged December 11, 1918. Stephenson, George Eustis, A.B. TO; LL.B. ’13. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., August 1917; commissioned 1st lieutenant Infantry No- vember 27; assigned to 153d Depot Bri- gade, Camp Dix, N.J.; commissioned 1st lieutenant Aviation Section, Signal Corps January 23, 1918; detailed to School of Military Aeronautics, Georgia School of Technology, February 2; to Aviation De- tention Camp, Waco, Texas, April 8 as supply officer; organization transferred to Camp Greene, N.C., May 25; assigned to Aviation General Supply Depot, Fair- field, Ohio, August 2; detailed for special duty to Washington, D.C., August 28; transferred to Aviation General Supply Depot, Los Angeles, Calif., September 12 and appointed officer in command; re- lieved of command October 12 and ap- pointed supply officer; discharged Febru- ary 6, 1919. Stem, Alfred Kaufman, c ’ 17-18. En- listed private 1st class Air Service, Mili- tary Aeronautics June 1918; detailed to Aviation Mechanical Training School, St. Paul, Minn.; transferred to Infantry Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Pike, Ark., in August; discharged Decem- ber 3, 1918 and commissioned 2d lieuten- ant Infantry Officers’ Reserve Corps; re- signed commission August 20, 1919. Stem, Boris, A.B. T8. Enlisted private May 27, 1918; assigned to 356th Infantry, 89th Division; sailed for France June 4; promoted corporal in November; wounded November 7; returned to United States March 9, 1919; discharged April 16, 1919. Engagements: Saint-Mihiel and Meuse- Argonne offensives. Stem, Edgar Bloom, A.B. ’07; A.M. ’08. Commissioned captain Ordnance De- partment July 25, 1918; assigned to Pro- curement Division, Office of Chief of Ord- nance, Washington, D.C.; appointed chief of General Control Section; discharged February 1, 1919. Stem, Edward Alexander, A.B. (war de- gree) ’19(21). Enlisted private U. S. Army Ambulance Service June 9, 1917; assigned to Section 44; promoted sergeant January 1918; detailed to Army Medical School, Washington, D.C., in March; transferred to Section 15 in September; sailed for France September 1; assigned to Head- quarters Water Supply Service, Paris; transferred to Water Supply Laboratory, Tours; returned to United States Febru- ary 22, 1919; discharged March 5, 1919. Stem, Harold Melrose, LL.B. T6. En- rolled yeoman 1st class U. S. Naval Re- serve Force July 15, 1918; assigned to Navy Yard, Washington, D.C.; promoted chief storekeeper September 30; trans- ferred to Naval Training Station, Pelham Bay, N.Y.; to School for Pay Corps, Princeton, N.J., November 1; appointed ensign Pay Corps January 15, 1919; as- 904 STERN — STETTINIUS signed to Naval Training Station; Pelham Bay; transferred to Receiving Ship, Phila- delphia, Pa., January 30; released from active duty February 10, 1919. Stern, Herbert Morland, A.B. ’05; g ’05-’06; M.Arch. ’07; g ’18-T9. Har- vard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Stem, Monroe William, c ’18-T9. Har- vard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. ASTERN, MORRIS IPHRIAM, A.B. ’15; LL.B. ’18. Enrolled mess attendant 3d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force Sep- tember 1917; rating changed to seaman 2d class; rating changed to yeoman 2d class; promoted yeoman 1st class; pro- moted chief storekeeper; entered Officer Material School, Pelham Bay, N.Y.; died of pneumonia September 29, 1918 at Pel- ham Bay, N.Y. Stem, Neuton Samuel, A.B. ’12; M.D. ’15. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Med- ical Corps September 7, 1917; called to ac- tive duty September 16 and detailed to Medical Officers’ Training 'Camp, Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind.; assigned to Base Hospital, Fort Sill, Okla., December 8; sailed for France July 14, 1918; as- signed to Medical Purchasing Office, Paris, August 9; discharged October 11, 1919 in France. Stem, Samuel, S.B. ’19. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Sterner, Jay Willard, A.B. ’ll. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Niagara, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 1st lieu- tenant Infantry August 15; assigned to 310th Machine Gun Battalion, 79th Divi- sion, September 17; sailed for France July 8, 1918; returned to United States May 25, 1919; discharged May 31, 1919. Engagement: Meuse-Argonne offensive. Cited in general orders Headquarters 79th Division, A.E.F.: “For exceptional bravery on or about No- vember 8, 1918 near Etraye, in rescuing pri- vate John Leary, Company A, 810th Ma- chine Gun Battalion, when five other men of the organization were killed or wounded in attempting the same achievement. He vol- untarily risked his life near Hill 878, north of Verdun, left a trench while it was under direct observation and direct machine gun fire of the enemy, to bring in to safety a wounded member of the battalion, lying be- yond a wire entanglement, which made the work of rescue extremely difficult and dan- gerous.” Sterrett, Henry Hatch Dent, A.B. ’99; A.M. ’’00. Commissioned chaplain with rank of 1st lieutenant December 31, 1917; assigned to 26th Engineers; sailed for France June 29, 1918; returned to Unitea States March 20, 1919; discharged March 31, 1919. Engagements: Toul front, Vesle front, Meuse-Argonne offensive. Stetson, Francis Carroll, A.B. ’18(20). Enlisted private Battery B, District of Columbia Field Artillery, September 1917; organization federalized and designated Battery D, 60th Coast Artillery; sailed for France April 1918; returned to United States; discharged. Engagements: Saint- Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Stetson, Frank Eliot, A.B. ’93; M.D. ’97. Commissioned captain Medical Corps July 30, 1917; called to active duty Jan- uary 14, 1918 and assigned to Aviation Mobilization Depot, Camp Sevier, S.C.; transferred to Infirmary, Machine Gun Training Center, Camp Hancock, Ga., July 6; discharged March 22, 1919. Com- missioned major Medical Officers’ Reserve Corps April 26, 1919. Stetson, Howard, A.B. ’07. Enlisted pri- vate 3d New York Field Artillery June 1917; organization federalized and later designated 106th Field Artillery, 27th Di- vision; commissioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery in October; promoted 1st lieu- tenant April 4, 1918; sailed for France June 6; returned to United States April 1919; discharged April 24, 1919. Engage- ments: Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Stetson, John Batterson, Jr., A.B. ’06 (07). Commissioned 1st lieutenant Avia- tion Section, Signal Corps July 31, 1917; stationed at Mineola, N.Y.; detailed to Park Field, Tenn., December 15; sailed for France January 1918; detailed to 3d Aviation Instruction Center, Issoudun, as officer in charge of ground instruction; as- signed to Headquarters Services of Sup- ply, Tours, in May; attached to staff of Colonel Walter G. Kilner, chief of Train- ing Section; detailed to 2d Aviation In- struction Center, Tours, in July as officer in charge of flying; promoted captain Air Service, Military Aeronautics in October; returned to United States January 1919; assigned to Training Section, Headquar- ters Air Service, Washington, D.C.; de- tailed to Rockwell Field, Calif., in March; discharged April 9, 1919. Stettinius, John Longworth, A.B. ’04 (03); A.M.’04; LL.B.’07. Commissioned major Judge Advocate General’s Depart- ment June 10, 1918; assigned to Office of Judge Advocate, Camp Funston, Kans., July 10; transferred to Headquarters 10th Division, Camp Funston, August 13; ap- pointed judge advocate 10th Division January 23, 1919; camp judge advocate. Camp Funston, February 18; transferred to Headquarters 7th Division, Camp Funs- STEUER — STEVENS 905 ton, September 22 and appointed judge advocate; discharged January 10, 1920. Commissioned major Judge Advocate General Officers’ Reserve Corps November 11, 1920. Steuer, Alfred Lawrence, A.B. ’13; l ’12-T3, ’14-T5. Entered Officers’ Train- ing Camp, Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind., May 1917; honorably discharged July 5, 1917. Steuer, Aron Seth Walter, A.B. (war degree) ’20., Enlisted private May 17, 1918; assigned to Company B, 304th Bat- talion, Tank Corps, May 22; promoted corporal July 1; sailed for France October 20; returned to United States May 1, 1919; discharged May 22, 1919. Stevens, Abbot, A.B. ’ll. Commis- sioned captain Quartermaster Corps Sep- tember 26, 1917; assigned to Office of De- pot Quartermaster, Boston, Mass.; placed in charge of Woolens Branch, Clothing and Equipment Division; discharged June 27, 1919. Stevens, Ames, A.B. T9. Enrolled cox- swain U. S. Naval Reserve April 29, 1917; assigned to Naval Training Station, New- port, R.I.; released from active duty Sep- tember 29 to return to college; recalled to active duty June 24, 1918; assigned to Torpedo Station, Newport; transferred to Torpedo Testing Barge No. 2 August 5; appointed ensign October 2; assigned to Camp Admiral Oman, Newport, October 5; transferred to Merchant Marine School, Naval Training Station, Newport, Novem- ber 15 as instructor; released from active duty January 31, 1919. Stevens, Charles Abbot, c ’00-’03. Major Adjutant General’s Department, Massachusetts National Guard; called to federal service September 17, 1917; as- signed to Headquarters 26th Division and appointed assistant adjutant; sailed for France October 9; appointed division ad- jutant February 27, 1918; promoted lieu- tenant colonel September 10; returned to United States April 4, 1919; discharged May 3, 1919. Engagements: Chemin des Dames sector, La Reine sector, Marne- Aisne and Saint-Mihiel offensives, Troyon sector, Meuse-Argonne offensive. Stevens, Charles Benjamin, M.D. and A.M. ’94. Commissioned captain Medical Corps June 8, 1918; detailed to Recruit Camp, Syracuse, N.Y., August 16; pro- moted major October 8; assigned to Base Hospital, Camp Devens, Mass., Decem- ber 2; appointed chief of medical service; discharged October 28, 1919. Stevens, David Harrison, A.M. ’12. Commissioned captain July 3, 1918; as- signed to Military Intelligence Division, General Staff, Washington, D.C.; dis- charged June 1, 1919. Stevens, Edward Addison, S.B. ’04. En- listed private U. S. Army Ambulance Serv- ice June 4, 1917; assigned to Section 523; promoted sergeant 1st class July 1; sailed for France August 23; taken prisoner June 3, 1918; released from prison Decem- ber 21; assigned to Headquarters Em- barkation Center, Le Mons, January 17, 1919; returned to United States August 3; discharged August 9, 1919. Engagements: Noyon and Soissons fronts. Awarded Croix de Guerre with the following cita- tion : “Exemple de crdnerie et de sang-froid; tres belle conduite dans toutes les circon- stances diffidles et critiques du service, particulierement dans la nuit du 30 avril 1918. A assure sans interruption les evacua- tions du Mont Renaud malgre les plus vio- lents tirs de barrage et les obus toxiques.” Stevens, Ernest Nichols, A.B. ’03. En- listed private May 9, 1918; assigned to Company C, 304th Battalion, Tank Corps, May 24; promoted sergeant July 11; sailed for France October 20; returned to United States May 1, 1919; discharged May 21, 1919. Stevens, Harold Elmer Ellsworth, M.D. ’06. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Medical Corps December 3, 1917; called to active duty January 19, 1918 and detailed to Medical Officers’ Training Camp, Camp Greenleaf, Ga.; to Rockefeller Institute, New York, N.Y., in March; assigned to Laboratory, Camp Devens, Mass., April 4; transferred to Base Hospital No. 68, Camp Crane, Pa., June 13; promoted cap- tain June 19; transferred to Laboratory, Base Hospital, Camp Merritt, N.J., Au- gust 2; discharged August 2, 1919. Stevens, Harold Wentworth, M.D. ’15. Commissioned temporary honorary 1st lieutenant Royal Army Medical Corps, Harvard Surgical Unit, September 9, 1916; assigned to General Hospital No. 22, British Expeditionary Forces; duty completed March 20, 1917. Commis- sioned captain Medical Corps June 15, 1917; called to active duty July 26 and stationed at Camp Keyes, N.H.; detailed to Medical Officers’ Training Camp, Camp Greenleaf, Ga., August 23; assigned to Base Hospital, Camp Devens, Mass., Oc- tober 3; sailed for overseas service April 25, 1918; attached to Sobraon Military Hospital, Colchester, England, May 16; assigned to Provisional Base Hospital No. 1, A.E.F., France, January 4, 1919; pro- moted major May 2; returned to United States July 11; discharged July 29, 1919. Commissioned major Medical Officers’ Reserve Corps November 3, 1919. STEVENS — STEVENSON 906 Stevens, Henry Burt, M.D. ’94. Com- missioned captain Medical Corps June 17, 1918; called to active duty August 16 and stationed at Camp Devens, Mass.; dis- charged February 5, 1919. Stevens, Horace Paine, A.B. '03; M.D. ’08. Appointed lieutenant (junior grade) Medical Corps, U. S. Naval Reserve Force, April 11, 1917; assigned to Naval Hospital, Chelsea, Mass.; promoted lieu- tenant March 28, 1918; transferred to U. S. Naval Pipe Line Unit, Scotland, in May; to USS San Francisco, Flagship of Mine Squadron, September 10; released from active duty February 3, 1919. Stevens, Howell De Witt, A.B. ’16. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieu- tenant Infantry August 15; assigned to 308th Infantry, 77th Division, August 29; sailed for France April 6, 1918; wounded September 29; returned to United States April 28, 1919; discharged May 10, 1919. Engagements: Baccarat sector, Aisne- Oise offensive (Vesle River), Meuse-Ar- gonne offensive. Stevens, Isaac Blaine, c’16-’17, ’18-’20. Enlisted apprentice seaman U. S. Navy December 10, 1917; assigned to Naval Training Station, Newport, Il.I.; pro- moted seaman 2d cla&s February 18, 1.918; transferred to Naval Radio School, Cam- bridge, Mass.; rating changed to electri- cian 3d class (radio) July 18; transferred to Armed Guard Barracks, Brooklyn, N.Y.; to Fire Island Light Vessel No. 68 August 23; discharged February 8, 1918. Stevens, Philip Duncan, A.B. ’16. En- tered service private April 29, 1918; as- signed to Company B, 301st Infantry, 76th Division, May 20; sailed for France July 5; transferred to Headquarters Troop, 76th Division, August 16; promoted cor- poral November 1; returned to United States December 10; discharged Decem- ber 16, 1918. Stevens, Robert Sproule, A.B. TO; LL.B. ’13. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Niagara, N.Y., August 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Field Artil- lery November 27; assigned to 165th De- pot Brigade, Camp Travis, Texas, Decem- ber 15; detailed to Kelly Field, Texas, Februaiy 1918; commissioned 2d lieuten- ant Aviation Section, Signal Corps in March to date from November 27, 1917; assigned to 653d Aero Squadron, Concen- tration Camp, Morrison, Va.; detailed to Replacement Detachment, Morrison, in August; detailed to University of the South Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps, Sewanee, Tenn., November 15; dis- charged March 28, 1919. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Field Artillery Officers’ Re- serve Corps April 17, 1920. Stevens, Roy Brackett, D.M.D. '15. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Dental Corps July 20, 1917; called to active duty July 1, 1918 and assigned to Base Hospital, Camp Devens, Mass.; transferred to 35th Ma- chine Gun Battalion, Camp Devens, Sep- tember 1; discharged January 30, 1919. Stevens, Samuel Dale, Jr., c’11-13. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Platts- burg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery August 15; as- signed to 303d Field Artillery, 76th Divi- sion, Camp Devens, Mass., August 25; promoted 1st lieutenant December 31; detailed to School of Fire, Fort Sill, Okla., June 3, 1918; transferred to 36th Field Ar- tillery, Camp McClellan, Ala., August 24; discharged February 9, 1919. Stevens, Stanford Huntington, A.B. ’19. Enrolled chief quartermaster U. S. Naval Reserve Force May 22, 1918; called to ac- tive duty August 5 and assigned to Naival Aviation Detachment, Massachusetts In- stitute of Technology; transferred to Bal- loon School, Akron, Ohio, November 4; re- leased from active duty November 21, 1918. Stevens, Sylvester Nichols, A.B. ’20. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps, October 10, 1918; detailed to Coast Artillery Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Monroe, Va., November 13; discharged February 7, 1919 and commissioned 2d lieutenant Coast. Artillery Officers’ Re- serve Corps. Stevens, William Borden, A.B. (war de- gree) T9 (20); m ’20-. Ambulance driver, American Field Service, Section 65, May 19 to October 1, 1917, with French Army on Chemin des Dames front. Enlisted pri- vate Medical Department January 22, 1918; assigned to General Hospital No. 9, Lakewood, N.J., January 28; promoted private 1st class March 1; promoted cor- poral June 25; promoted sergeant August 15; promoted sergeant 1st class Septem- ber 20; transferred to General Hospital No. 10, Boston, Mass., March 23, 1919; discharged June 11, 1919. Stevenson, Henry Francis, D.M.D. T3. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Dental Re- serve Corps September 19, 1917; not called to active duty. Stevenson, Joseph Hutchison, c ’05- ’07. First lieutenant Signal Corps, New York National Guard; called to federal service April 1917; sailed for France in July; transferred to Headquarters Air Service, Paris, for duty with Training Sec- tion; detailed to Tours January 1918 to organize school of aerial gunnery; pro- STEVENSON — STEWART 907 moted captain and detailed to England in September to organize school at Ford Junction Aerodrome; returned to United States January 1919; discharged January 1919. Stevenson, Paul Eve, A.B. (war degree) ’20(21). Enrolled seaman U. S. Naval Re- serve Force April 26, 1918; promoted chief quartermaster August 19; assigned to Naval Aviation Detachment, Massa- chusetts Institute of Technology; trans- ferred to Naval Air Station, Key West, Fla.; released from active duty December 9, 1918. Stevenson, Philip Edward, A.B. (war de- gree) T9(20). Enrolled seaman U. S. Na- val Reserve Force April 26, 1917; as- signed to USS Harvard; sailed for over- seas service June 9; promoted quartermas- ter 3d class November 8; promoted quar- termaster 2d class March 20, 1918; trans- ferred to Office of District Commander, Rochefort-sur-Mer, France, June 25; ap- pointed ensign September 19; transferred to Communication Office, Brest, Decem- ber 10; to Communication Office, Paris, December 26; to Office of Commander of U. S. Naval Forces in France, Brest, March 30, 1919 as personal aide to Ad- miral Halstead; returned to United States September 18; released from active duty September 22, 1919. Stevenson, Richard Wilson, Jr., A.B. T4. Enlisted private Aviation Section, Signal Corps August 1917; detailed to School of Military Aeronautics, Georgia School of Technology, October 27; to Park Field, Tenn., January 3, 1918; quali- fied as Reserve Military Aviator; com- missioned 2d lieutenant Aviation Section, Signal Corps April 13; detailed to School for Bombing Pilots, Ellington Field, Texas, May 20; appointed instructor October 20; discharged February 21, 1919. Stewart, Benjamin Elliot, c T0-T2. En- tered service private April 10, 1918; as- signed to Field Artillery; stationed in California; honorably discharged July 7, 1918. Stewart, Charles Prescott, A.B. ’17(19). Enrolled quartermaster 3d class U. S. Na- val Reserve Force April 30, 1917; assigned to Scout Patrol No. 124; promoted chief quartermaster October 15; transferred to Naval Aviation Detachment, Massa- chusetts Institute of Technology, Febru- ary 18, 1918; to Naval Air Station, Miami, Fla., May 4; to Naval Air Station, Pensacola, Fla., July 17; qualified as Na- val Aviator; appointed ensign September 14; sailed for overseas service October 16; assigned to U. S. Naval Air Station, M out- chic, France, November 4; returned to United States December 17; released from active duty January 13, 1919. Stewart, Douglas MacCollum, S.B. ’16. Enrolled quartermaster 2d class U. S. Na- val Reserve Force June 26, 1917; assigned to Base 6, Gravesend Bay, N.Y.; trans- ferred to USS Mohican on convoy duty overseas August 17; to USS Hampden February 19, 1918; to Naval Training Station, Pelham Bay, N.Y., April 25; ap- pointed ensign June 15; assigned to USS Sagadahoc on transport duty July 6; sick in hospital October to December 6; re- turned to United States in December; re- leased from active duty December 28, 1918. EDMOND DAVID, JR., I T5-T7. Enlisted private September 19, 1917; assigned to 155th Depot Brigade, Camp Lee, Va.; transferred to Company C, 1st Provisional Recruit Battalion, No- vember 10; sailed for France February 27, 1918; transferred to Company L, 163d In- fantry, 41st Division, March 23; to Com- pany G, 167th Infantry, 42d Division, April 6; killed in action July 15, 1918 on Champagne front. Stewart, James Leonard, g T5-T6. En- listed private 1st class Aviation Section, Signal Corps December 14, 1917; detailed to School of Military Aeronautics, Ohio State University; to Souther Field, Ga., June 15, 1918; qualified as Reserve Mili- tary Aviator October 5 and commissioned 2d lieutenant Air Service, Military Aero- nautics; detailed to Mitchell Field, N.Y., October 10; discharged December 8, 1918. Stewart, James Robertson, S.B. '05(06). Commissioned captain Engineers Septem- ber 17, 1917; called to active duty Jan- uary 3, 1918 and detailed to Engineer Officers’ Training School, Camp Lee, Va., January 3, 1918; attached to Company C, 113th Engineers, 38th Division, in March; assigned to Company B, 113th Engineers, in April; sailed for France September 15; with Army of Occupation, Germany, Feb- ruary to May 1919; returned to United States June 19; discharged July 15, 1919. Commissioned major Engineer Officers’ Reserve Corps December 24, 1919. Stewart, John Lander, LL.B. ’15(17). Entered Officer's’ Training Camp, Fort Myer, Va., August 1917; commissioned 1st lieutenant Infantry November 27; de- tailed for intelligence duty to Army War College, Washington, D.C., December 1; assigned to General Headquarters A.E.F., Chaumont, France, January 12, 1918; sailed for France January 20; detailed to School for Interpretation Air Photos, Langres, February 11; detailed to British Intelligence School, London, England, 908 STEWART —STILES Stickney, Henry Austin, A.B. ’00. Com- missioned captain December 24, 1917; as- signed to Military Intelligence Branch, Executive Division, General Staff, Wash- ington, D.C.; sailed for France January 13, 1918; attached to 2d Bureau, General Staff, French Army, Paris, January 28 for liaison duty; returned to United States January 1, 1919; discharged January 7, 1919. Stifel, John Louis, A.B. ’14(13). Com- missioned 1st lieutenant Medical Corps January 3, 1918; called to active duty July 3 and assigned to General Hospital No. 9, Lakewood, N.J.; transferred to Raritan Arsenal, N.J., August 2; dis- charged August 18, 1919. Stifel, Richard Ernest, A.B. ’12. Com- missioned 1st lieutenant Medical Corps May 19, 1917; called to active duty July 27 and stationed at Fort Sheridan, 111.; detailed to Rockefeller Institute, New York, N.Y., January 1, 1918; to Camp Joseph E. Johnston, Fla., February 5; appointed chief of laboratory service, Base Hospital, Camp Joseph E. Johnston, June 15; promoted captain August 24; de- tailed to Camp Merritt, N.J., March 19, 1919; discharged July 7, 1919. Stiles, Harold Rowe, 6’06-’07; A.B. ’ll. Enrolled seaman U. S. Naval Reserve Force June 8, 1918; promoted chief quar- termaster June 12; assigned to Naval Aviation Detachment, Massachusetts In- stitute of Technology; transferred to Na- val Air Station, Pensacola, Fla., Septem- ber 23; qualified as Naval Aviator; ap- pointed ensign November 18; promoted lieutenant (junior grade) February 1, 1920; transferred to Naval Air Station, Hampton Roads, Va.: commissioned lieu- tenant (junior grade) (temporary) U. S. Navy; promoted lieutenant (temporary) July 1; in service December 1920. Stiles, John Emerson, A.B. ’ll. En- listed private Quartermaster Corps Au- gust 13, 1917; called to active service De- cember 14 as private 1st class and detailed to Camp Joseph E. Johnston, Fla.; com- missioned 2d lieutenant Quartermaster Corps July 10; detailed to Officers’ Train- ing School, Camp Joseph E. Johnston, as instructor; promoted 1st lieutenant Octo- ber 30; assigned to Railhead Detachment No. 309 November 16 and appointed offi- cer in command; discharged December 31, 1918. *STILES, ROBERT HEWINS, A.B. T6. Enlisted private 1st class Aviation Section, Signal Corps June 1917; detailed to School of Military Aeronautics, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, August 20; sailed for France October 26; detailed to 3d July 15; attached to British General Head- quarters and 2d Army September 14; transferred to Headquarters 7th Army Corps, A.E.F., October 9; attached to Aviation Section, 10th Army Corps (French), October 17; with Army of Oc- cupation, Germany; returned to United States February 12, 1919; discharged Feb- ruary 15, 1919. Commissioned 1st lieu- tenant Infantry Officers’ Reserve Corps February 26, 1921. Stewart, John Lewis, A.B. ’10. Infan- try, Madison Barracks, N.Y.; detailed to Infantry Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Lee, Ya. Stewart, Theodore Felt, c ’13-T6. Am- bulance driver, American Field Service, Section 18, April 14 to October 14 1917, with French Army on Verdun and Cham- pagne fronts. Enlisted private June 3, 1918; assigned to Company D, 2d Corps Artillery Park; promoted wagoner Field Artillery June 15; sailed for France July 10; returned to United States April 2, 1919; discharged April 17, 1919. Engage- ments: Marne-Aisne offensive, Vesle sec- tor, Aisne-Oise, Saint-Mihiel and Meuse- Argonne offensives. Stewart, William Rhinelander, Jr., A.B. ’ll. Appointed lieutenant (junior grade) U. S. Naval Reserve Force October 1, 1917; assigned to Office of Naval Intelli- gence, Washington, D.C.; transferred to American Embassy, Paris, France, May 18, 1918 as assistant naval attache; de- tailed as flag lieutenant to Senior U. S. Naval Officer, Turkey, March 18, 1919; served as aide to U. S. High Commissioner after July 1; returned to United States October 12; released from active duty No- vember 12, 1919. Stickney, Harold Dean, A.B. ’02; g ’06- ’07. Captain Infantry Officers’ Reserve Corps when United States entered the war; called to active duty April 29, 1917; de- tailed to Officers’ Training Camp, Platts- burg, N.Y., in May; commissioned 1st lieutenant Adjutant General’s Depart- ment August 15; assigned to Headquar- ters 76th Division, Camp Devens, Mass.; commissioned 1st lieutenant Infantry in November to date from August 12; as- signed to Company F, 1st Army Head- quarters Regiment, December 20; sailed for France March 22, 1918; transferred to Provost Marshal’s Department November 1; stationed at Bordeaux; transferred to Headquarters Base Section No. 2, Ad- ministrative Section, Bordeaux, January 22, 1919; returned to United States June 21; discharged June 24, 1919. Commis- sioned 1st lieutenant Infantry Officers’ serve Corps August 6, 1919. STILES — STOCKER 909 Aviation Instruction Center, Issoudun; commissioned 1st lieutenant Air Service, Military Aeronautics May 13, 1918; as- signed to 13th Aero Squadron, 2d Pursuit Group, July 26; killed in action September 16, 1918 over Metz, France. Engagement cooperated in: Saint-Mihiel offensive. Officially credited with the destruction of three enemy airplanes. Cited by General Pershing: “For exceptionally meritorious and con- spicuous services with the 13th Aero Squad- ron.” Stiles, Walter Franklin, Jr., A.B. ’13. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Platts- burg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Quartermaster Corps August 15; assigned to Office of Quartermaster, Camp Devens, Mass., August 29; detailed to Army Transport Service, New York, N.Y., November 7; transferred to Office of Depot Quartermaster, Boston, Mass., December 4; promoted 1st lieutenant March 12, 1918; transferred to Quarter- master Replacement Draft September 20; sailed for France September 23; assigned to Office of Depot Quartermaster, Rouen, November 18; transferred to Office of De- pot Quartermaster, La Pallice, March 26, 1919; to Butchery Company No. 323 June 11; returned to United States July 16; discharged August 11, 1919. Stillman, Alfred, 2d, A.B. ’03. Commis- sioned captain Medical Corps June 28, 1917; assigned to Base Hospital No. 15; sailed for France July 2; appointed chief of surgical service February 1918; pro- moted major March 19; returned to United States February 18; discharged February 23, 1919. Stillman, Carl Senff, A.B. ’96. Driver, Norton Harjes Ambulance Corps, Section 7, July 1 to November 29, 1917, with French Army on Saint-Quentin and Che- min des Dames fronts; entered American Red Cross Rolling Canteen Service, Italy, May 1, 1918 with assimilated rank of lieu- tenant; duty completed December 21, 1918; with Italian Army on Piave, Monte Grappa and Tagliamento fronts. Awarded Croce al Merito di Guerra with the follow- ing citation: “For bravery displayed in the performance of his duties. Lieutenant Stillman volun- tarily entered the front lines to effect his usual distributions of comforts to the soldiers and accomplished his task in an admirable manner even during the violent fire of an ar- tillery duel.” Stillman, Carl Senff, Jr., A.B. (war de- gree) ’21. Enlisted cadet Royal Air Force (British) April 1, 1918; assigned to 18th Squadron, Toronto, Canada; promoted flying cadet November 1; demobilized November 30, 1918. Stillman, Elijah Hubbard, c’17- En- listed cadet Royal Air Force (British) April 1, 1918; assigned to 18th Squadron, Toronto, Canada; promoted flying cadet November 1; demobilized November 30, 1918. Stillman, Ernest Goodrich, A.B. ’08(07). Commissioned 1st lieutenant Medical Corps September 20, 1918; assigned to Auxiliary Laboratory No. 1, Rockefeller Institute, New York, N.Y., and appointed instructor; discharged February 20, 1919. Stillwell, John Brison, c T8-. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Stilwell, Lewis Dayton, A.M. ’14. En- listed private Medical Department March 13, 1918; assigned to 104th Field Artillery, 27th Division; sailed for France June 30; returned to United States March 11, 1919; discharged April 1, 1919. Engagement: Meuse-Argonne offensive. Stimson, Henry Bartlett, LL.B. TO. Second lieutenant 1st New York Field Ar- tillery; called to federal service June 30, 1917; detailed to School of Fire, Fort Sill, Okla., July 22; promoted 1st lieutenant July 28; organization designated 104th Field Artillery, 27th Division, August 5; sailed for France June 30, 1918; detailed to School of Fire, Camp de Souge, July 15 to September 1; promoted captain Feb- ruary 20, 1919; returned to United States March 14; discharged April 1, 1919. En- gagements: Verdun front (Hill 304, Mort- Homme), Meuse-Argonne offensive. Stimson, Henry Lewis, A.M. ’89. Com- missioned major Judge Advocate General’s Department May 22, 1917; promoted lieu- tenant colonel Field Artillery August 27; assigned to 305th Field Artillery, 77ch Di- vision; sailed for France December 19; attached to 51st Highland Division, Brit- ish Expeditionary Forties, January and February 1918; returned to United States August 20, 1918; promoted colonel Sep- tember 2 to date from July 30 and assigned to 31st Field Artillery, 11th Division; dis- charged December 9, 1918. Engagement: Baccarat sector. Stires, Ernest Van Rensselaer, A.B. ’20. Ambulance driver, American Field Serv- ice, Section 65, May 26 to October 1, 1917 with French Army on Chemin des Dames front. Enlisted private October 22, 1918; detailed to Field Artillery Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky.; discharged December 8, 1918. Stocker, Lewis Orrin, c’ 16-T7. En- rolled apprentice seaman U. S. Naval Re- serve Force July 19, 1918; assigned to Na- val Training Camp, Bumkin Island, Mass., STOCKTON — STOEHR September 4; transferred to Navy Rifle Range, Wakefield, Mass., October 23; re- leased from active duty December 27, 1918. Stockton, Howard, Jr., A.B. ’05; LL.B. ’07. Enrolled quartermaster 3d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force April 3, 1917; as- signed to Scout Patrol Shada; promoted chief boatswain’s mate in June and trans- ferred to Scout Patrol Shur; appointed en- sign U. S. Naval Reserve Force September 18; assigned to Submarine Chaser No. 255 as officer in command; resigned commis- sion April 12, 1918. Enlisted private Chemical Warfare Service November 1, 1918; detailed to Engineer Officers’ Train- ing Camp, Camp A. A. Humphreys, Va.; to Gas School, Camp Kendrick, N.J., No- vember 12; discharged December 7, 1918. Stockwell, Roy Henry, l ’ll-’12. Am- bulance driver, American Field Service, Section 1, November 21, 1916 to Novem- ber 12, 1917, with French Army on Verdun front (Hill 304, Mort Homme), Aisne and Verdun fronts. Commissioned 2d lieuten- ant Field Artillery November 12, 1917 in France; assigned to Battery B, 12th Field Artillery, 2d Division, January 30, 1918; transferred to Headquarters Company, 2d Field Artillery Brigade, 2d Division, May 18 and designated officer in command; re- joined Battery B, 12th Field Artillery, Au- gust 7; promo tea 1st lieutenant November 5; promoted captain April 4, 1919 and transferred to Battery A, 12th Field Artil- lery; transferred to Headquarters Com- pany, 12th Field Artillery, May 1; with Army of Occupation, Germany, December 13, 1918 to July 21, 1919; returned to United States August 6; discharged Au- gust 27, 1919. Commissioned captain Field Artillery Officers’ Reserve Corps. Engagements: Chateau-Thierry, Marne- Aisne offensive, Champagne offensive 1918 (Blanc-Mont Ridge), Meuse-Ar- gonne offensive. Cited in general orders Headquarters 2d Division, A.E.F.: “For distinguished and exceptional gal- lantry at Blanc-Mont on October 3, 1918.” Awarded Croix de Guerre with the fol- lowing citation: “Volontaire americain depuis novembre 1916. A toujours montre la plus grande bravoure et un tres beau sang-froid en toutes dr Constances. S’est particuli'erement dis- tingue en janvier 1917 devant Verdun et encore en aoUt 1917, en transportant des blesses sur des routes lourdement bombar- dees, et en traversant d’epais nuages de gaz.” Stoddard, Arthur MacKay, A.B. (war degree) ’20. Enlistted private Air Service, Military Aeronautics July 23, 1918; as- signed to Squadron A, Brooks Field, Texas; promoted corporal November 1; 910 promoted sergeant November 15; dis- charged January 31, 1919. Stoddard, Francis Russell, Jr., A.B. ’99. Major Veteran Corps of Artillery, New York Guard; detailed at request of East- ern Department of the Army as chief of commission to investigate and report on anti-aircraft artillery; sailed for France August 29, 1917; with French and British Armies at the front; returned to United States October 31, 1917. Commissioned major Ordnance Department May 8, 1918; assigned to Control Division, Ordnance Department, Washington, D.C., May 15 and appointed chief External Relations Section; detailed as ordnance representa- tive to Purchase, Storage and Traffic Divi- sion, General Staff, Washington, June 17; appointed executive assistant to Brigadier General O. C. Horney August 19; detailed to Division Staff Officers’ School, Army War College, Washington, October 4; to Aberdeen Proving Ground, Md., in No- vember; later detailed to Ordnance Office, Camp Meade, Md.; assigned to Head- quarters 17th Division, Camp Beaure- gard, La., November 6 and appointed divi- sion ordnance officer; discharged January 31, 1919. Commissioned lieutenant colo- nel Ordnance Officers’ Reserve Corps Sep- tember 19, 1919. Stoddard, James Leavitt, A.B. TO; M.D. ’14; gb ’16—’17. First lieutenant Medical Reserve Corps when United States entered the war; called to active duty May 6, 1917 and assigned to Base Hospital No. 5; sailed for France May 11; promoted captain January 26, 1918; pro- moted major February 26, 1919; returned to United States April 24; discharged May 17, 1919. Stoddart, Laurence Bowring, Jr., c T7- ’20. Driver, Norton Harjes Ambulance Corps, June to December 1917, with Frencn Army. Enlisted cadet Royal Field Artillery, British Army, July 1918; sta- tioned at Topsham Barracks, Exeter, Eng- land; demobilized. Stodder, Clement Kimball, A.B. T7. Enlisted private August 15, 1917; as- signed to Company I, 304th Infantry, 76th Division, Camp Devens, Mass., September 1 as instructor; transferred to Company E, 102d Infantry, 26th Division, Septem- ber 12; sailed for France September 27; promoted corporal October 20; transferred to Special Training Battalion, 1st Army Corps, May 1, 1918; promoted sergeant August 1; returned to United States Feb- ruary 12, 1919; discharged February 21, 1919. Stoehr, Frederick George, l ’16-T7, ’19-’20. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Sheridan, 111., May 1917; commis- STOFFER — STONE 911 sioned 2d lieutenant Quartermaster Corps August 15; assigned to 106th Sanitary Train, 31st Division; appointed supply officer September 15; sailed for France October 27, 1918; returned to United States July 31, 1919; discharged August 7, 1919. Stoffer, David, c ’18-. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Stoiber, Arthur Felix, A.B. ’ll; gb ’10- ’11. Enrolled seaman 2d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force March 27, 1918; assigned to Headquarters 3d Naval District, New York, N.Y.; rating changed to yeoman 3d class June 1; transferred to Naval Training Station, New York, July 25; re- leased from active duty December 30, 1918. Stokes, Thomas, A.B. ’03. Commis- sioned 1st lieutenant Cavalry Officers’ Reserve Corps May 10, 1917; detailed to Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Niagara, N.Y., May 11; promoted captain Field Artillery August 15; assigned to 312th Field Artillery, 79th Division, Camp Meade, Md., August 25; promoted major December 31; detailed to School of Fire, Fort Sill, Okla., March 1918; appointed instructor; discharged December 12,1918. Stone, Alvin Alexander, A.B. ’09. Com- missioned 1st lieutenant Medical Corps September 12, 1917; called to active duty December 29 and assigned to Base Hos- pital, Camp Cody, N. Mex.; transferred to Evacuation Hospital No. 37 October 22, 1918; sailed for France November 10; de- tailed to American Students’ Detachment, University of Nancy, March 1, 1919; re- turned to United States July 30; dis- charged July 30, 1919. Stone, Arthur Kingsbury, A.B. ’83; M. and A.M. ’88. Contract surgeon, U. S. Army, on duty with Special Com- mission on Tuberculosis for 76th Division, Camp Devens, Mass., December 1917 and January 1918. Stone, Chapin Newell, c ’15-’17. En- rolled seaman 2d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force May 1917; called to active duty October 6 and assigned to Naval Training Camp, Bumkin Island, Mass.; transferred to Squantum, Mass., in December on cost inspection work; to Naval Training Camp, Bumkin Island, July 22, 1918; promoted chief boatswain’s mate August 19 and en- tered Officer Material School, Cambridge, Mass.; appointed ensign November 19; released from active di ty November 28, 1918. Stone, Charles Stanley, l ’15-T7. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N. May 1917; commissioned 2d lieu- tenant Infantry August 15; assigned to 301st Infantry, 76th Division, August 29; promoted 1st lieutenant December 31; sailed for France June 26, 1918; trans- ferred to 163d Infantry, 41st Division, November 7; to 102d Infantry, 26th Divi- sion, December 17; returned to United States April 7, 1919; discharged April 29, 1919. Stone, Donald Leroy, LL.B. ’12. Com- missioned captain June 25, 1918 in France; chief press censor Paris; assigned to Gen- eral Headquarters A.E.F., Intelligence Section, Chaumont, October 18; appointed assistant chief Press and Censorship Divi- sion; acting chief December 30; promoted major Infantry May 8, 1919; discharged July 16, 1919 in France. Officier d’Aca- demie. *STONE, EDWARD MANDELL, A.B. ’08; l ’07-08; p’09-T0; Z 'll—'12. En- listed private Battalion C, 2d Regiment, Foreign Legion, French Army, August 1914; wounded February 15, 1915; died of wounds February 27, 1915 at Romilly, France. Engagement: Craonne. Stone, Ellsworth Allen, m ’15-’16. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., August 1917; commissioned 2d lieu- tenant Infantry November 27; assigned to 326th Infantry, 82d Division; sailed for France January 15, 1918; wounded Octo- ber 11; returned to United States May 29, 1919; discharged June 20, 1919. Engage- ments: Saint-Mihiel offensive, Meuse- Argonne offensive (Saint-Juvin). Awarded Distinguished Service Cross: “For extraordinary heroism in action near SainLJuvin, France, October 11, 1918. Leading his platoon under withering ma- chine gun and artillery fire, Lieutenant Stone, although wounded, admirably led his men on until ordered to withdraw. Fie per- sonally supervised the evacuation of the wounded, and, in taking a new position, he was again wounded. Scarcely able to stand, he remained in the action until ordered to the rear by his company commander.” Stone, Emil Herman, A.B. ’02; M.D. ’06. Commissioned captain Medical Corps October 11, 1918; assigned to Base Hos- pital, Camp Sherman, Ohio; discharged June 6, 1919. Stone, Francis Hathaway, Jr., A.B. ’ll. Enrolled boatswain’s mate 1st class U. S. Naval Reserve Force May 21, 1917; as- signed to Officer Material School, New- port, R.I.; appointed ensign November 27; assigned to USS Seattle, December 14; commissioned ensign (temporary) U. S. Navy June 1, 1918; assigned to flagship of Cruiser and Transport Force, Hoboken, N.J.; transferred to USS Von Steuben on transport duty August 12; to H.M.S. Ulua 912 STONE — STONEY on transport duty September 14, as senior American signal officer; promoted lieuten- ant (junior grade) (temporary) September 21; transferred to U. S. Hospital Ship Mercy November 4 as signal officer; de- tached at Brest, France, November 16 for return to United States as casual; trans- ferred to USS Oklahoma January 1918; resignation accepted July 9, 1919. Stone, James Savage, A.B. ’89; M.D. and A.M. ’94. Captain Medical Reserve Corps when United States entered the war; called to active duty September 7, 1917 and assigned to Base Hospital, Camp Jackson, S.C.; appointed chief of surgical service; promoted major October 8; dis- charged December 5, 1918. Stone, John Holden, A.B. ’04; LL.B. ’07. Commissioned major Judge Advocate General’s Department August 27, 1918; assigned to Office of Judge Advocate Gen- eral, Washington, D.C.; sailed for France in November; assigned to General Head- quarters A.E.F., Chaumont, December 1; transferred to Office of Judge Advocate, Headquarters District of Paris, December 16; appointed assistant judge advocate; later appointed acting judge advocate; transferred to Base Section No. 9, Ant- werp, Belgium, April 8, 1919 and ap- pointed judge advocate; returned to United States August 1; discharged Au- gust 14, 1919. Stone, Lawrence Augustine Pugh, c ’12- ’15. Reported to have been 1st lieutenant 312th Supply Train, 87th Division. *STONE, LESTER ASHTON, D.M.D. ’05. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Dental Corps July 1917; called to active duty Au- gust 24; sailed for France September 9; attached to 101st Field Hospital Company and 101st Camp Infirmary October 5; at- tached to 103d Infantry, 26th Division, March 29, 1918; killed in action October 17, 1918 at Bras, France. Engagements: Chemin des Dames sector, La Reine sec- tor, CMteau-Thierry; Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Stone, Murray Chaffee, M.D. ’03. First lieutenant Medical Reserve Corps when United States entered the war; called to active duty May 31, 1917 and detailed to Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Logan H. Roots, Ark.; assigned to Base Hospital, Camp Logan, Texas, in September; ap- pointed chief of laboratory service in No- vember; promoted captain March 19, 1918; promoted major October 1; de- tailed to Army Medical School, Washing- ton, D.C., March 15, 1919; transferred to Base Hospital, Camp Meade, Md., April 13; discharged August 11, 1919. Stone, Robert Gregg, c ’16-T7, ’18-19. Seaman U. S. Naval Reserve Force when United States entered the war; called to active duty April 10, 1917 and assigned to Naval Training Station, Marblehead, Mass.; transferred to USS Charles Mann April 13; to Patrol Boat Cossack April 23; promoted coxswain July 1; released from active duty September 14 to return to col- lege; recalled to active duty October 17 and promoted chief boatswain’s mate; en- tered Officer Material School, Cambridge, Mass.; appointed ensign February 11, 1918; assigned to USS Kearsarge Febru- ary 23; promoted lieutenant (junior grade) September 21; released from active duty January 29, 1919. Stone, Ronald Mason, A.B. ’21. Har- vard Naval Unit. Stone, Sylvester Robert, A.B. ’20(19). Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Stone, Thomas Newcomb, M.D. ’03 (04). Commissioned 1st lieutenant Med- ical Corps November 8, 1918; detailed to Medical Officers’ Training Camp, Camp Greenleaf, Ga.; discharged December 21, 1918. Stone, Wendell Alden, gb ’13-T4. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Ni- agara, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery August 15; as- signed to 312th Field Artillery, 79th Divi- sion; sailed for France July 14, 1918; pro- moted 1st lieutenant October 19; returned to United States June 12, 1919; discharged June 28, 1919. Stoneham, Elbridge Fernald, A.B. ’20. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Stonestreet, Albert Henry, A.B. (war degree) ’18(19). Enlisted and appointed sergeant Corps of Interpreters October 12, 1917; stationed at Fort Jay, N.Y.; sailed for France November 26; assigned to Gen- eral Headquarters A.E.F., Intelligence Section, Chaumont, January 9, 1918; de- tailed to Army Intelligence School, Lan- gres, July 28; transferred to Headquarters 1st Army, Intelligence Section, September 4; commissioned 2d lieutenant Corps of Interpreters September 25; attached to Political Intelligence Section, American Commission to Negotiate Peace, Paris, December 10; member Commission to Germany January 27 to March 1, 1919; member Commission to the Baltic States March 21 to September 1; returned to United States September 22; discharged October 7, 1919. Awarded Order of the British Empire. Stoney, Andrew Burnet, l ’15-T7. En- rolled chief yeoman U. S. Naval Reserve Force June 12, 1917; assigned to Navy STOOKEY — STORROW 913 Yard, Boston, Mass.; appointed ensign Pay Corps August 21; assigned to New Jersey Dry Dock and Transportation Com- pany, Elizabethport, N.J., August 30 as resident cost inspector; transferred to Bethlehem Shipbuilding Corporation, Wil- mington, Del., February 1918 as assistant to supervising cost inspector for mine sweepers; promoted lieutenant (junior grade) July 22; transferred to Bellevue Court Building, Philadelphia, Pa., Octo- ber 23; to Office of Commandant, 4th Na- val District, Philadelphia, February 1, 1919; to Navy Yard, Philadelphia, March 1; released from active duty July 1, 1919. Stookey, Byron Polk, A.M. ’09; M.D. ’13. Commissioned temporary honorary captain Royal Army Medical Corps, Har- vard Surgical Unit, in 1915; assigned to General Hospital No. 22, British Expedi- tionary Forces; transferred to Alder Hey Military Orthopedic Hospital; duty com- pleted in 1916. Commissioned captain Medical Corps August 8, 1917; assigned to Field Hospital No. 158 August 15; transferred to Base Hospital, Camp Kearny, Calif., in November and ap- pointed chief of orthopedic and fracture service; detailed to University of Michi- gan May 1918; transferred to General Hospital No. 2, Fort McHenry, Md., in November and appointed chief of neu- rological service; promoted major April 1919; discharged August 1919. Storer, Robert Treat Paine, A.B. ’14. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Platts- burg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned cap- tain Field Artillery August 15; assigned to Battery E, 305th Field Artillery, 77th Di- vision, September 5; detailed to School of Fire, Fort Sill, Okla., December 30, 1917 to March 12, 1918; sailed for France April 25; appointed division athletic officer De- cember 20; promoted major March 26, 1919; returned to United States April 25; discharged May 9, 1919. Engagements: Baccarat sector, Vesle River, Aisne-Oise and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Cited in general orders Headquarters 77th Divi- sion, A.E.F.: “On September 6, 1918, while reconnoiter- ing a forward position for his battery near Serval, Captain Storer, in company with Lieutenant Dellatre of the French Mission, passed outside our lines and carried on his reconnaissance until stopped by fire from German snipers that wounded Lieutenant Dellatre. Although under carefully directed fire and in great danger, he attended Lieu- tenant Dellatre and remained with him for four hours, until under cover of darkness, he was able to help him to a place of safety. The information obtained by his reconnaissance was of great value to the artillery.” Storer, Sidney Amos, A.B. ’03. Com- missioned captain Cavalry February 16, 1918; assigned to 310th Cavalry, Fort Ethan Allen, Vt.; detailed to School of Fire, Fort Sill, Okla., August 24; trans- ferred to 59th Field Artillery November 1; discharged December 10, 1918. Storer, Theodore Lyman, A.B. T8(19). Sergeant Battery A, 1st Massachusetts Field Artillery; promoted 1st sergeant May 15, 1917; organization federalized July 25 and later designated Battery A, 101st Field Artillery, 26th Division; sailed for France September 9; commissioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery November 16; promoted 1st lieutenant July 31, 1918; re- turned to United States April 7, 1919; dis- charged April 29, 1919. Engagements: Chemin des Dames sector, La Reine sector, Chateau-Thierry (Belleau Woods); Marne- Aisne, Saint-Mihiel offensives, Troyon sec- tor, Meuse-Argonne offensive. Cited in general orders Headquarters 26th Divi- sion, A.E.F., for gallant conduct on April 20, 1918. Storms, Frank Habberton, A.B. ’14. En- rolled quartermaster 3d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force April 30, 1917; assigned to Scout Patrol No. 124 May 8; appointed ensign September 19; entered Reserve Officers’ Training Class, U. S. Naval Acad- emy, Annapolis, Md., October 11; grad- uated land commissioned ensign (tempo- rary) U. S. Navy January 31, 1918 and assigned to USS Virginia for duty as junior watch and division officer; detached from USS Virginia and ordered to Liverpool, England, June 1; assigned to USS Sacra- mento July 30 on escort duty; promoted lieutenant (junior grade) (temporary) September 21; returned to United States January 1919; transferred to Receiving Ship, New York, N.Y., January 26; resig- nation accepted May 26, 1919. Storrow, James Jackson, Jr., A.B. ’15; S.B. T7. Enrolled chief electrician U. S. Naval Reserve Force July 5, 1917; as- signed to USS Proteus August 30; ap- pointed ensign February 5, 1918; as- signed to USS Agamemnon on transport duty February 15; promoted lieutenant (junior grade) July 5; released from ac- tive duty June 21, 1919. Storrow, Thomas Wentworth, A.B. T5. Commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry Re- serve Corps May 2, 1917; detailed to Offi- cers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 15; assigned to Company G, 301st Infantry, 76th Division, August 29; pro- moted 1st lieutenant December 31; sailed for France July 5, 1918; transferred to 163d Infantry, 41st Division, November 11; to 1st Replacement Depot, Saint- Aignan, December 15; detailed to Ameri- 914 STORRS — STOW can Students’ Detachment, University of Paris, March 10, 1919; returned to United States July 13; discharged July 16, 1919. Storrs, Henry Randolph, A.B. l96; M.D. ’05. First lieutenant Medical Re- serve Corps when United States entered the war; called to active duty April 13. 1918 and detailed to Medical Officers Training Camp, Fort Riley, Kans.; pro- moted captain August 22; appointed in- structor; discharged December 11, 1918. Storrs, John Tyler, l ’13-T6. Enrolled electrician 2d class (radio) U. S. Naval Re- serve Force July 9, 1917; assigned to Na- val Radio School, Cambridge, Mass.; re- leased from active duty February 28, i919. Storrs, Ralph Warren, M.D. ’20. En- listed private Medical Enlisted Reserve Corps December 17, 1917; not called to active duty; discharged December 27, 1918. Story, Richard Wetmore, A.B. ’15; M. ’17. Ensign U. S. Naval Reserve Force when United States entered the war; called to active duty April 13, 1917 and assigned to Accounting Office, Navy Yard, Boston, Mass.; served as assistant pay- master; transferred to Bethlehem Ship- building Corporation, Quincy, Mass., May 1 as assistant to cost inspector; to Naval Aircraft Factory, Navy Yard, Phila- delphia, Pa., September 15 as accounting officer; promoted lieutenant (junior grade) Pay Corps May 1, 1918; promoted lieu- tenant July 22, 1919; released from active duty August 8, 1919. Storz, Leon Axtelle, D.M.D. ’ll. Com- missioned 1st lieutenant Dental Corps Au- gust 15, 1917; called to active duty June 20, 1918 and assigned to Debarkation Hos- pital No. 2, Fox Hills, N.Y.; appointed chief of dental service; transferred to Gen- eral Hospital No. 2, Fort McHenry, Md., January 10, 1919 and detailed to organize facio-maxillary service; promoted captain May 7; discharged October 25, 1919. Commissioned Major Dental Officers’ Re- serve Corps January 29, 1920. Stout, Presley Downs, A.M. ’17. En- listed private U. S. Army Ambulance Service June 25, 1917; assigned to Section 507; promoted sergeant 1st class July 1; commissioned 1st lieutenant U. S. Army Ambulance Service December 18; sailed for overseas service June 13, 1918; section served in Italy; returned to United States April 23, 1919; discharged April 26, 1919. Engagement: Yittorio-Veneto offensive. Awarded Croce al Merito di Guerra. Stout, Robert Paul, LL.B. ’17. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Niagara, N. May 1917; commissioned 2d lieu- tenant Infantry May 26; assigned to 316th Infantry, 79th Division, August 17 promoted 1st lieutenant January 1, 1918: sailed for France July 6; wounded Sep- tember 28 at Montfaucon-en-Argonne in hospital until December; with Army oi Occupation, Germany; detailed to Amer- ican Students’ Detachment, University ol Paris, March 1, 1919; returned to United States July 29; assigned to Legal Branch, Transportation Service, Washington, D.C., August 19; discharged June 16, 1920. En- gagements: Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Ar- gonne offensives. Stover, Harold Lincoln, c T2-T3: D.M.D. T6. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Dental Corps July 10, 1917; called to ac- tive duty September 10 and assigned to 301st Engineers, 76th Division, Camp Devens, Mass.; transferred to 151st Depot Brigade, Camp Devens, in October; tc Base Hospital No. 64 August 10, 1918; sailed for France August 31; transferred tc Base Hospital No. 59 June 1919; returned to United States June 27; discharged June 30, 1919. Stover, Lawrington Eugene, Jr., A.B. ’ll. Sergeant 1st class Battery C, 1st Massachusetts Field Artillery; organiza- tion federalized July 25, 1917 and later designated Battery C, 101st Field Artil- lery, 26th Division; sailed for France September 9; commissioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery November 16; transferred to 1st Battalion, 101st Field Artillery, July 8, 1918 and appointed battalion adjutant: promoted 1st lieutenant July 21; rejoined Battery C, 101st Field Artillery, August 10; transferred to Battery F October 16 and designated officer in command; re- joined Battery C December 26; appointed liaison officer 51st Field Artillery Brigade, 26th Division, January 1, 1919; promoted captain February 22; rejoined Battery C, 101st Field Artillery, February 26; re- turned to United States April 10; dis- charged May 1, 1919. Engagements: Champagne-Marne defensive (Chateau- Thierry); Marne-Aisne, Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Stover, Willis Whittemore, c ’89-’90. Colonel 5th Massachusetts Infantry; called to federal service August 5, 1917; designated officer in command; organiza- tion designated 3d Pioneer Infantry Feb- ruary 12, 1918; sailed for France August 29; returned to United States July 23, 1919; discharged August 4, 1919. En- gagement: Meuse-Argonne offensive. Stow, Ashfield Ellis, A.B. ’12; l ’12-T4. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Presidio of San Francisco, Calif., May 1917; com- missioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery August 15; assigned to Battery F, 347th Field Artillery, 91st Division; appointed STOWE —STRAUS 915 officer in command; promoted 1st lieuten- ant January 1918; detailed to Ordnance Motor Schools, Kenosha, Wis., and Rock Island Arsenal, 111., April 1 to May 15; transferred to Supply Company, 347th Field Artillery, in May and placed in charge of motor transport and convoys; sailed for France July 14; with Army of Occupation, Germany; appointed supply officer 347th Field Artillery February 1, 1919; returned to United States March 30; discharged May 1, 1919. Stowe, Irving Elmer, M.D. ’99. Lieu- tenant (junior grade) Medical Corps, U. S. Naval Reserve Force, stationed at Navy Recruiting Station, Lowell, Mass., when United States entered the war; transferred to USS Vulcan August 18, 1917; to Fore River Shipbuilding Corporation, Quincy, Mass., January 1, 1918; promoted lieu- tenant March 28; special duty as tem- porary health officer, Quincy, September 22 to November 1; commissioned lieuten- ant Medical Corps, U. S. Navy, July 1919; transferred to Navy Yard, Boston, Mass., December 1; in service January 1921. Stowell, George Frederick, S.B. ’15. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Sheri- dan, 111., August 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry November 27; sailed for France January 10, 1918 as casual; as- signed to 369th Infantry March 26; regi- ment served with 16th and 161st French Divisions at the front; promoted 1st lieu- tenant September 6; returned to United States February 12, 1919; discharged March 1, 1919. Engagements: Cham- pagne-Marne defensive, Champagne of- fensive 1918. Stowell, Leon Carl, A.B. ’14. Entered service private October 5, 1917; assigned to Company B, 301st Infantry, 76th Divi- sion, Camp Devens, Mass.; transferred to 103d Ordnance Depot Company, Camp Devens, October 23; promoted sergeant 1st class Ordnance Department November 1; promoted ordnance sergeant December 1; detailed to Ordnance Supply School, Camp Meade, Md., January 15, 1918; commissioned 2d lieutenant Ordnance De- partment February 27; assigned to 109th Ordnance Depot Company, Camp Zach- ary Taylor, Ky., March 1; promoted 1st lieutenant September 3; discharged April 7, 1919. Strachan, William Mortimer, m ’92-’94. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Sanitary Corps May 22, 1918; assigned to General Hospital No. 28, Fort Sheridan, 111.; pro- moted captain September 29, 1919; dis- charged October 31, 1919. Straehley, Clifford John, A.B. ’17. En- listed private Medical Enlisted Reserve Corps June 21, 1918; called to active duty October 9 and detailed to University of Cincinnati Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps, Cincinnati, Ohio; discharged De- cember 20, 1918. Straehley, Erwin Miller, A.B. T6. En- listed private Medical Enlisted Reserve Corps December 20, 1917; called to active duty October 9, 1918 and detailed to Uni- versity of Cincinnati Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps, Cincinnati, Ohio; dis- charged December 20, 1918. Strahlmann, Louis, S.B. ’14(20); M.D. T7. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Medical Corps December 22, 1917; called to active duty September 18, 1918 and stationed in Virginia; assigned to General Hospital No. 10, Boston, Mass.; transferred to General Hospital No. 30, Plattsburg, N.Y.; discharged August 27, 1919. Stranahan, Farrand Stewart, Jr., A.B. ’21. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Train- ing Corps. Strange, Clifford, D.M.D. ’16. Commis- sioned 1st lieutenant Dental Corps July 20, 1917; called to active duty August 20 and assigned to 1st Maine Field Artillery; organization federalized and later desig- nated 56th Pioneer Infantry; transferred to Provisional Depot for Corps and Army Troops, Camp Wadsworth, S.C., July 7, 1918; promoted captain August 4; dis- charged December 21, 1918. Strassburger, Eugene Bonn, A.B. ’08; LL.B. ’10. Enlisted private September 21, 1918; detailed to Field Artillery Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky., October 23; discharged No- vember 29, 1918. Strater, Charles Helme, LL.B. ’09. En- rolled seaman U. S. Naval Reserve Force October 16, 1918; promoted chief quarter- master October 23; assigned to Naval Aviation Detachment, Great Lakes, 111.; released from active duty December 5, 1918. Stratton, Lynn Lemuel, A.M. ’14; l ’14- ’15. Enlisted private 1st class Aviation Section, Signal Corps June 19, 1917; sailed for overseas service; attached to Royal Air Force (British) October 2 and detailed to Cadet School, Oxford University, Eng- land; to Machine Gun School, Grantham, November 2; attached to Squadron No. 47 (British), Waddington, November 19; to Squadron No. 45, South Carlton, De- cember 22; to Squadron No. 61, South Carlton; injured in May; invalided to United States; discharged January 3, 1919. Straus, Francis Howe, S.B. ’16; M.D. ’19. Enlisted private Medical Enlisted Re- 916 STRAUSS — STRECKER 16, 1918; sailed for France March 13 with advance detachment 77th Division; as- signed to Cavalry Troop, Headquarters 41st Division, April 9; transferred to Headquarters 1st Army June 11; pro- moted 1st lieutenant February 13, 1919; transferred to Company B, 2d Army Mili- tary Police, February 28; returned to United States July 6; discharged July 10, 1919. Engagements: Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. , Straw, Amos Gale, M.D. ’90. Commis- sioned temporary honorary captain Royal Army Medical Corps, Harvard Surgical Unit, November 17, 1915; assigned to General Hospital No. 22, British Expedi- tionary Forces; promoted major April 1916; duty completed October 1, 1916. Captain Medical Reserve Corps when United States entered the war; called to active duty June 2, 1917 and detailed to Medical Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind.; assigned to 19th Cavalry, Fort Ethan Allen, Vt., June 20; detailed to School of Roentgenology, Bos- ton, Mass., July 11; assigned to Base Hos- pital, Camp Pike, Ark., August 23; pro- moted major September 25; transferred to Base Hospital, Fort Snelling, Minn., April 22, 1918; to Infantry Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Pike, July 22; dis- charged January 15, 1919. Straw, Charles Alonzo, Jr., A.B. ’01. Commissioned captain Ordnance Depart- ment September 3, 1918; assigned to High Explosives Branch, Engineering Division, Washington, D.C.; detailed to Calco Chemical Company, Bound Brook, N.J.; discharged March 20, 1919. Commis- sioned captain Ordnance Officers’ Reserve Corps April 1919. Straw, William Parker, c ’95-’99. Com- missioned major Quartermaster Corps July 12, 1918; assigned to Supply and Equipment Division; sailed for France July 20; returned to United States No- vember 4; discharged December 7, 1918. Strawbridge, Robert Early, Jr., c T5- T7. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Niagara, N.Y., May 1917; commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery August 13; assigned to Battery F, 310 th Field Ar- tillery, 79th Division; promoted 1st lieu- tenant January 24, 1918; sailed for France in June; promoted captain March 1919; returned to United States in June; discharged June 1919. Strecker, Seymour Mayer, c ’15-T7. Enrolled seaman 2d olass U. S. Naval Re- serve Force June 29, 1917; assigned to Communication Office, 1st Naval District, Boston, Mass., July 2; promoted chief yeoman November 13; rating changed serve Corps December 13, 1917; not called to active duty; discharged. Strauss, Abraham, A.B. '’09. Commis- sioned 1st lieutenant Medical Corps May 19, 1917; called to active service June 15 and detailed to Army Medical School, Washington, D.C.; sailed for France July 25 as casual; attached to British Expedi- tionary Forces August 1, 1917 to January 9, 1919; detailed to General Hospital No. 14 August 15; transferred to Casualty Clearing Station No. 49 September 21; to Field Ambulance No. Ill December 24; to 6th Battalion, Connaught Rangers, January 22, 1918; wounded March 21 at Sainte-Emilie; taken prisoner March 22; released from prison November 29; re- turned to United States February 2, 1919; discharged February 5, 1919. Engage- ments: Cambrai offensive, Amiens de- fensive. Strauss, Arthur Edgar, S.B. ’12; M.D. ’17. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Med- ical Corps July 23, 1917; called to active duty August 29 and assigned to Base Hos- pital, Camp Meade, Md.; placed in charge of cardio-vascular cases; detailed to Rockefeller Institute, New York, N.Y., September 3 to September 17; sailed for overseas service February 26, 1918; at- tached to Military Heart Hospital, Col- chester, England, in March; assigned to Base Hospital No. 23, A.E.F., France, June 10; detailed to Convalescent Camp, Mesves Hospital Center, September 3; promoted captain February 17, 1919; re- turned to United States March 1; dis- charged April 22, 1919. Strauss, Frederick, A.B. ’06. Commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Quartermaster Corps July 26, 1918; assigned to Conservation and Reclamation Division, Office of Depot Quartermaster, New York, N.Y.; trans- ferred to Baling and Packing Division De- cember 19; discharged February 1, 1919. Strauss, Sidney, A.B. ’01; M.D. ’04. Commissioned captain Medical Corps Au- gust 1, 1917; promoted major September 6 and assigned to Base Hospital, Camp Doniphan, Okla.; appointed chief of med- ical service; detailed to Medical Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Riley, Kans., April 1918 as instructor; transferred to General Hospital No. 2, Fort McHenry, Md., July 26; discharged October 11, 1919. Strauss, Walter Charles, A.B. ’09. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieu- tenant Infantry August 14; assigned to 152d Depot Brigade, Camp Upton, N.Y.; transferred to 1st Provisional Battalion, Camp Upton, November 27; to 2d Pro- visional Battalion, Camp Upton, January STREET — STRICKLER 917 to chief machinist’s mate February 14, 1918; appointed ensign June 28; assigned to Communication Department, London, England, July 8; transferred to Com- munication Department, Paris, France, December 10; returned to United States June 20, 1919; promoted lieutenant (jun- ior grade) July 11; released from active duty July 12, 1919. Street, Robert Bums, S.T.B. T4. Com- missioned chaplain with rank of 1st lieu- tenant January 23, 1918; assigned to 25th Engineers January 29; sailed for France February 27; transferred to 115th Field Artillery, 30th Division, July 19; to 10th Field Artillery, 3d Division, January 4, 1919; to 4th Infantry, 3d Division, April 5; returned to United States June 3; de- tailed to transport duty on USS Scranton June 17 to July 23; discharged August 14, 1919. Engagements: Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives, Woevre sector. Streeter, Edward, A.B. T4. Enlisted private 3d New York Field Artillery April 1917; organization federalized and desig- nated 106th Field Artillery, 27th Division; promoted sergeant October 22; commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery De- cember 1 and transferred to Headquarters 52d Field Artillery Brigade, 27th Division; transferred to 105th Field Artillery, 27th Division, April 1, 1918; sailed for France May 8; detailed to Artillery School, Valda- hon, May 20; to Artillery School, Camp de Souge, July 15; transferred to Artillery Headquarters, 1st Army, October 3; pro- moted 1st lieutenant October 31; trans- ferred to 322d Field Artillery, attached to 32d Division, November 15; with Army of Occupation; returned to United States May 16, 1919; discharged May 22, 1919. Engagement: Meuse-Argonne offensive. Streeter, Edward Clark, g ’09-T3, ’14- ’15. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Medical Corps July 10, 1917; assigned to Mobile Hospital No. 39; sailed for France August 23; promoted captain October 14, 1918; returned to United States January 22, 1919; discharged January 25, 1919. Strehlke, Albert LaPool, Jr., A.B. (war degree) ’19(20). Enlisted private U. S. Army Ambulance Service June 1, 1917; assigned to Section 510; sailed for France in August; gassed September 1918; with French Army of Occupation, Germany; returned to United States May 20, 1919; discharged May 28, 1919. Engagements: Argonne, Soissons, Verdun, Chemin des Dames, Alsace fronts. Awarded Croix de Guerre. • Strehlke, George Louis, A.B. T9. En- listed private May 15, 1918; detailed to Officers’ Training School, Camp Devens, Mass.; transferred to Infantry Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Lee, Va., in June; commissioned 2d lieutenant In- fantry August 25; assigned to 151st Depot Brigade, Camp Devens, September 5; dis- charged December 13, 1918. Streit, Raymond Eugene, S.B. ’03. Commissioned captain Quartermaster Corps August 18, 1917; assigned to Zone Supply Depot, Governors Island, N.Y.; discharged January 8, 1919. Stribling, William Clarkson, Jr., A.B. ’13. Driver, Norton Harjes Ambulance Corps, Section 22, June 1 to October 31, 1917, with French Army on Verdun front. Commissioned 2d lieutenant Royal Flying Corps November 14, 1917 in England; as- signed to Balloon Training Depot, Putney, and appointed equipment officer; trans- ferred to 18th Wing, Middle East Brigade, Mesopotamian Expeditionary Force, Jan- uary 1, 1918; sailed for Mesopotamia March 1; promoted lieutenant; returned to England November 25; demobilized February 21, 1919. Strickland, Daniel Leslie, S.B. T5. En- listed private 1st class Aviation Section, Signal Corps December 15, 1917; called to active duty March 23, 1918 and detailed to School of Military Aeronautics, Princeton University, N.J.; to Souther Field, Ga., July 13; qualified as Reserve Military Aviator; commissioned 2d lieutenant Air Service, Military Aeronautics November 4; appointed instructor Souther Field; discharged December 6, 1918. Commis- sioned lieutenant Air Service Officers’ Re- serve Corps February 19, 1919. Strickler, Lee Forney, D.M.D. T3. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Dental Corps July 5, 1917; called to active duty Sep- tember 8 and stationed at Camp Wads- worth, S.C.; assigned to Base Hospital, Fort Sam Houston, Texas, November 4; promoted captain April 4, 1918; detailed to Post Hospital, Fort McIntosh, Texas, June 9 as post dental surgeon; discharged January 1, 1919. Strickler, Roy Greenwood, D.M.D. T3 (14). Commissioned 1st lieutenant Dental Corps September 10, 1917; assigned to 5th New Jersey Infantry; organization fed- eralized October 4 and designated 114th Infantry, 29th Division; sailed for France June 15, 1918; promoted captain June 18; transferred to 116th Infantry, 29th Divi- sion, July 11; promoted major February 24, 1919; transferred to Base Section No. 2, Bordeaux, April 25; returned to United States in June; discharged June 26, 1919. Engagements: Haute-Alsace sector, Meuse-Argonne offensive. STRIEBY —STUART 918 Army on Inter-Allied Sanitary Commis- sion, and member of British Headquarters Investigating Committee; promoted lieu- tenant colonel October 23; appointed director Department of Medical Research and Intelligence, American Red Cross, December 2; promoted colonel February- 18, 1919; appointed general medical di- rector League of Red Cross Societies, Geneva, Switzerland, in August; dis- charged December 22, 1919 in Europe. Commissioned colonel Medical Officers’ Reserve Corps January 5, 1920. Awarded Legion d’Honneur (officier); Order of the Bath (British); Grand Cross of Saint Sava (Serbian); Order of Striped Tiger (Chinese). Awarded Distinguished Serv- ice Medal: “For exceptionally meritorious and dis- tinguished services. Possessed of the highest professional qualifications and actuated by zealous devotion to duty, he has rendered services of inestimable value to the American Expeditionary Forces, notably as president of a board appointed to investigate the cause of trench fever, a disease which had caused serious losses to the effectives of the allied armies. The scientific research of this board under his skillful direction led to the discovery of the means by which trench fever is transmitted and the establishment of ef- fective measures for its prevention.” Strong, Warren Bostwick, A.B. TO; M. T2. Enrolled chief yeoman U. S. Naval Reserve Force May 22, 1918; as- signed to Office of Naval Intelligence, Washington, D.C.; appointed ensign July 8; released from active duty March 3, 1919. Appointed lieutenant (junior grade) U. S. Naval Reserve Force September 3, 1919. Strout, Richard Lee, A.B. T9. Enlisted private August 10, 1918; detailed to Stu- dents’ Army Training Camp, Plattsburg, N. Y.; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infan- try September 16; detailed to Norwich University Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps, Northfield, Vt., September 26; dis- charged December 20, 1918. Struse, Henry, c’09-’ll. Enlisted pri- vate 1st class Aviation Section, Signal Corps in 1918; detailed to School of Military Aeronautics, Cornell University, N.Y., May 18; to Camp Dick, Texas, Au- gust 19; to Barron Field, Texas, in Octo- ber; discharged November 29, 1918. Stuart, David Henderson, S.B. T6. En- listed private Aviation Section, Signal Corps December 14, 1917; assigned to 160th Aero Squadron, Kelly Field, Texas; transferred to Field Artillery September 10, 1918; detailed to Field Artillery Cen- tral Officers’ Training School, Camp Zach- Strieby, Maurice Edward, S.B. T6. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Signal Corps May 1, 1917; called to active duty July 20 and stationed at Camp Alfred Vail, N.J.; assigned to 303d Field Signal Battalion, 78th Division, October 5; promoted cap- tain December 21; sailed for France May 7, 1918; returned to United States April 8, 1919; discharged April 28, 1919. En- gagements: Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Ar- gonne offensives. Strong, Alexander, A.B. T2. Enrolled seaman 2d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force August 21, 1917; assigned to Naval Aviation Detachment, Massachusetts In- stitute of Technology, September 17; transferred to Naval Air Station, Hampton Roads, Va., November 10; to Naval Air Station, Pensacola, Fla., January 9, 1918; qualified as Naval Aviator February 5; appointed ensign February 14; assigned to Naval Air Station, Hampton Roads, March 5; served as instructor and assist- ant squadron commander; promoted lieu- tenant (junior grade) May 1; served as flight officer and patrol squadron com- mander; promoted lieutenant October 1; served as aide for operations; released from active duty January 15, 1919. Strong, Donald Adair, A.B. ’19(20); l T9-. Harvard Naval Unit. Strong, Gordon, A.B. ’89. Commis- sioned colonel Field Artillery,. Illinois Na- tional Guard, July 23, 1917; assigned to 3d Illinois Field Artillery; organization federalized August 5 and later designated 124th Field Artillery, 33d Division; re- signed January 17, 1918 because of physi- cal disability. Commissioned major Field Artillery October 15, 1918; detailed to School of Fire, Fort Sill, Okla.; discharged December 11, 1918. Strong, Judson Marston, c ’07-T2. En- listed and appointed sergeant Ordnance Department August 7, 1917; detailed to Machine Gun School, Springfield Armory, Mass.; assigned to 8th Provisional Field Company November 11; sailed for France February 26, 1918; stationed at Is-sur- Tille as machine gun expert; returned to United States January 1919; discharged April 9, 1919. Strong, Richard Pearson, S.D. (Hon- orary) ’16. Director, American Red Cross and Inter-Allied Sanitary Commissions to Serbia, March to October 1915. Commis- sioned major Medical Corps May 9, 1917 in France; attached to Foreign Service Commission, National Research Council; assigned to Office of Chief Surgeon, Gen- eral Headquarters A.E.F., August 4, 1918 and placed in charge subdivision of in- fectious diseases; representative for U. S. STUART —STURGIS 919 ary Taylor, Ky.; discharged December 27, 1918. Commissioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery Officers’ Reserve Corps Decem- ber 28, 1918. Stuart, Frederick William, Jr., A.B. 02 (15); g 03-04. Enrolled landsman for machinist’s mate U. S. Naval Reserve Force December 13, 1917; assigned to Na- val Aviation Training Camp, Charleston, S.C., May 25, 1918; appointed ensign Pay Corps July 20; entered Pay School, U. S. Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md., August 1; transferred to Pay Office Navy Yard, Bremerton, Wash., September 14; to USS Westpool October 20 as supply officer; to Headquarters Naval Overseas Transporta- tion Service, New York, N.Y., March 31, 1919; released from active duty May 27, 1919. Stuart, Guilford Bruce, A.B. ’20. En- listed cadet Royal Flying Corps, British Army, February 1, 1918; detailed to Uni- versity of Toronto, Canada; served later with 92d, 91st, No. 2 and No. 3 Squadrons; demobilized January 4, 1919. Commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Royal Air Force. Stuart, John Rollin, 3d, A.B. G8(20). Entered service private July 30, 1918; de- tailed to Recruit Camp, Syracuse, N.Y.; assigned to Camp Quartermaster Corps, Camp Mills, N.Y., October 12; promoted private 1st class December 1; promoted corporal February 20, 1919; promoted ser- geant April 1; discharged May 1, 1919. Stuart, Joseph Francis Edward, S.B. (war degree) ’18(20). Ambulance driver, American Field Service, Section 30, June to December 1917, with French Army on Aisne. and Verdun fronts. Entered service private May 27, 1918; assigned to 152d Depot Brigade, Camp Upton, N.Y.; pro- moted corporal; promoted sergeant; de- tailed to Field Artillery Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky., September 10; discharged November 22, 1918. Stuart, Robert Cummins, 3d, A.B. ’21. Enrolled yeoman 1st class U. S. Naval Re- serve Force January 25, 1918; assigned to Office of Naval Cable Censor, Galveston, Texas, January 29; served as translator; released from active duty December 10, 1918. Stuart, Ruthven Whitewright, A.B. ’03. Enlisted private Artists’ Rifles Officers’ Training Corps January 24, 1917 in Eng- land; transferred to 3/19th London (Re- serve) Garrison Battalion, British Army, May 28; to 25th Garrison Battalion, The Rifle Brigade, August 1; went to Mace- donia October 13; joined Company A, 22d Battalion, The Rifle Brigade, British Expeditionary Forces; transferred to 2d Garrison Battalion, The King’s Liverpool Regiment, February 16, 1919; returned to England August 12; demobilized August 12; discharged January 2, 1920. Engage- ment: Macedonian front. Stubbs, John Osmon, S.B. ’21. Enlisted private July 19l8; detailed to Students’ Army Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y.; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry Sep- tember 16; detailed to Infantry Replace- ment and Training Troops, Camp Grant, 111.; discharged December 3, 1918. Stubbs, Joseph, A.B. ’20. Enlisted pri- vate October 2, 1918; detailed to Infantry Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Lee, Va., October 15; discharged Febru- ary 12, 1919. Commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry Officers’ Reserve Corps May 20, 1919. Stull, Karl Madsen, c ’07-’08. Enlisted private October 11, 1918; assigned to Spruce Production Division, Air Service, Aircraft Production; stationed at Van- couver Barracks, Wash.; discharged De- cember 18, 1918. Sturges, Rush, LL.B. ’06(07). Enlisted private 1st Separate Battalion, Rhode Is- land Field Artillery, May 3, 1917; com- missioned 1st lieutenant Field Artillery May 19; assigned to Battery B, 1st Sepa- rate Battalion; organization federalized July 25 and later designated 103d Field Artillery, 26th Division; discharged Au- gust 2, 1917 for physical disability. Com- missioned 1st lieutenant Ordnance Depart- ment September 20, 1917; stationed at Washington, D.C.; detailed to Rock Is- land Arsenal, 111., November 6 for recruit- ing duty; promoted captain February 9, 1918; assigned to 1st Provisional Ord- nance Depot Battalion February 16; sailed for France March 13; detailed to British Stores, Artillery and Machine Gun School, Advance Ordnance Depot No. 1, Is-sur- Tille, April 3; assigned to Ordnance De- pot, Angers, May 14 and appointed ord- nance officer; detailed to Ordnance Ar- mament School, Saint-Jean-de-Monts, No- vember 30 and appointed officer in com- mand 1st Casual Ordnance Battalion; re- turned to United States January 22, 1919; discharged February 7, 1919. Commis- sioned major Ordnance Officers’ Reserve Corps May 13, 1919. Sturgis, Alanson Hall, A.B. T4;,s T4- ’15. Enrolled seaman 2d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force August 16, 1917; called to active duty October 29 and assigned to Na- val Aviation Detachment, Massachusetts Institute of Technology; transferred to Naval Air.Station, Pensacola, Fla., in De- cember; qualified as Naval Aviator; ap- pointed , ensign June 12, 1918; promoted STURGIS — STURGIS 920 jutant of the 477th Aero Construction Squad- ron at Amanty.” Cited in general orders Air Service, Army Group: “For distinguished and meritorious serv- ice. As adjutant, 1st Army, this officer ren- dered exceptionally meritorious service. By his careful attention to detail and his splendid devotion to duty, he was able to cause the Administrative Department of the 1st Army to function efficiently.” Sturgis, Milton Gorham, M.D. ’03. Ap- pointed lieutenant commander Medical Corps, U. S. Naval Reserve Force, June 3, 1918; assigned to Naval Base Hospital No. 6 as medical director and chief of sur- gical staff; unit not called to active duty; temporary duty in 13th Naval District, Puget Sound, Wash., October 11, 1918 to February 3, 1919; released from active duty February 3, 1919. Sturgis, Robert Shaw, S.B. ’16. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Sheri- dan, 111., May 1917; commissioned 1st lieutenant Field Artillery August 15; sailed for France September 13 as casual; detailed to Artillery School, Saumur, September 29 to December 29; assigned to 5th Field Ar- tillery, 1st Division, January 1, 1918 and designated officer in command 1st Amer- ican Sound Ranging Section; transferred to 2d Battalion, 29th Engineers, October 5; transferred to 1st Battalion, 74th En- gineers, December 28; returned to United States March 13, 1919; discharged March 23, 1919. Engagements: Ansauville sec- tor, Cantigny, Noyon-Montdidier defen- sive, Marne-Aisne offensive, Saizerais sec- tor, Saint-Mihiel offensive. Sturgis, Russell, A.B. ’02. Entered service private November 1, 1918; de- tailed to Field Artillery Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky.; discharged February 1, 1919 and commissioned captain Field Artillery Offi- cers’ Reserve Corps. Sturgis, William, Jr., A.B. (war degree) T7(20). Quartermaster 3d class U. S. Na- val Reserve Force, stationed in 2d Naval District, Newport, R.I., when United States entered the war; transferred to Scout Patrol No. 143 July 15,1917 as com- manding officer; promoted chief quarter- master in August; appointed ensign Sep- tember 18; entered Reserve Officers’ Training Class, U. S. Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md.; in hospital December 1917 to April 1918; transferred to 2d Na- val District, Newport, May 29, 1918; to Receiving Barracks, Newport, October 1 as executive officer; to Naval Training Station, Newport, May 1, 1919 as assist- ant seamanship division officer; to Gen- eral Detail Regiment, Newport, June 1 as lieutenant (junior grade) October 3; re- leased from active duty December 9, 1918. Sturgis, Dean Donnell, LL.B. ’20(21). Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Niagara, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 1st lieutenant Infantry August 14; as- signed to Machine Gun Company, 23d In- fantry, 2d Division; sailed for France Sep- tember 7; wounded June 8, 1918; re- turned to United States September 20; promoted captain October 1; detailed to Machine Gun Training Center, Camp Hancock, Ga., as instructor; discharged January 4, 1919. Engagements: Somme- dieue sector, Chateau-Thierry, Saint- Mihiel offensive. Sturgis, George, A.B. T3. Entered Of- ficers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry August 15; assigned to Company K, 301st Infantry, 76th Division; sailed for France July 4, 1918; transferred to Company E, 163d Infantry, 41st Division, in November; returned to United States February 12, 1919; discharged February 19, 1919. Sturgis, Henry Sprague, A.B. ’15. En- tered service private September 5, 1917; assigned to 302d Trench Mortar Battery, 77th Division, Camp Upton, N.Y.; pro- moted private 1st class Aviation Section, Signal Corps November 10; stationed at Kelly Field, Texas; commissioned 2d lieu- tenant Aviation Section, Signal Corps Jan- uary 13, 1918; assigned to 477th Aero Squadron January 26; sailed for France March 4; transferred to Headquarters 1st Army in August; appointed adjutant Air Service; promoted 1st lieutenant Novem- ber 7; promoted captain February 21, 1919; returned to United States March 12; discharged March 29,1919. Cited by Gen- eral Pershing: “For exceptionally meritorious and con- spicuous services as adjutant Air Service, 1st Army, France.” Cited in general orders 1st Army Air Service: “For exceptional devotion to duty. First lieutenant Henry S. Sturgis, A.S., U.S.A., has been on duty at these headquarters as as- sistant adjutant and adjutant during the Saint-Mihiel and Argonne drives and has carried out his work in a very creditable and efficient way. His position has been a very difficult one and he has worked hard, faith- fully and continually the whole time. It is largely through his efforts that success in our operation has been achieved. The work of coordinating the different sections of a head- quarters is not easy and furthermore much of the detail work has fallen on the adjutant. Previous to this time Lieutenant Sturgis was on duty as adjutant at Autreville and as ad- STURM — SULLIVAN 921 commanding officer; released from active duty July 25, 1919. Sturm, Victor Andrew, l’ 16-T7, ’20-. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Snelling, Minn., August 1917; commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Infantry November 27; assigned to 166th Depot Brigade, Camp Lewis, Wash., December 15; at- tached to Company C, 364th Infantry, 91st Division, Camp Lewis, January 17, 1918; rejoined 166th Depot Brigade May 23; discharged December 10, 1918. *STURTEVANT, ALBERT DILLON, l T6-G7. Ensign (Naval Aviator) U. S. Naval Reserve Force, stationed at West Palm Beach, Fla., when United States en- tered the war; transferred to Huntington, N.Y., June 1, 1917; sailed for overseas service in September; stationed at Hour- tain, France; transferred to Royal Naval Air Station, Felixstowe, England, in No- vember; killed February 15, 1918 in sea- plane engagement. Awarded Navy Cross: “For distinguished and heroic service as an aviator attached to the Royal Air Force Sta- tion at Felixstowe, England, making a great many offensive patrol flights over the North Sea, and was shot down when engaged gal- lantly in combat with a number of enemy planes.” *STURTEVANT, HERBERT ALVAN, D.M.D. T7. Boatswain’s mate 1st class U. S. Naval Reserve Force when United States entered the war; called to active duty April 1917 and assigned to Naval Training Station, Marblehead, Mass.; transferred to Naval Training Camp, Bumkin Island, Mass.; commissioned lieutenant (junior grade) Dental Corps, U. S. Navy, October 16; assigned to USS Bridgeport; sailed for overseas service; promoted lieutenant July 1, 1918; re- turned to United States; died of pneu- monia February 6, 1920 at Brooklyn, N.Y. Sturtevant, Robert Swan, A.B. T2; s ’12-T5; M.L.A. ’16. Entered service private February 26, 1918; assigned to 151st Depot Brigade, Camp Devens, Mass.; transferred to 301st Field Artil- lery, 76th Division, in May; sailed for France July 16; promoted corporal in Oc- tober; returned to United States January 1919; discharged January 18, 1919. Sturzenegger, Alfonzo John, l TO—’ll. Enrolled seaman 3d class U. S. Naval Re- serve Force December 5, 1917; promoted seaman 2d class April 15, 1918; assigned to Municipal Pier, Chicago, 111.; promoted quartermaster 1st class in August; trans- ferred to Cleveland, Ohio; to Officer Ma- terial School, Pelham Bay, N.Y.; ap- pointed ensign December 2; assigned to USS Neptune January 2, 1919; released from active duty March 22, 1919. *SUCKLEY, HENRY MONTGOMERY, A.B. TO. Sous-chef, American Field Serv- ice, Section 3, January 1915 to September 1916, with French Army on Malzeville, Verdun and Pont-&-Mousson fronts; com- mandant adjoint, Section 10, November 1916 to March 1917, with French Arm6e d’Orient in Salonica, Greece; wounded by bomb dropped from airplane March 18; died of wounds March 19, 1917 at Korytza, Albania. Awarded Legion d’Honneur. Awarded Croix de Guerre. Suckley, Robert Bowne, c ’08-’09, TO- Tl. Enlisted private Troop B, Squadron A, New York Cavalry, August 1, 1917; organization federalized October 10 and designated Company A, 105th Machine Gun Battalion, 27th Division; sailed for France May 17, 1918; transferred to Headquarters 2d Army Corps August 16 for duty with Intelligence Section; pro- moted sergeant September 30; attached to Intelligence Section, British 4th Army, September 30 to November 14; returned to United States in February; discharged March 4, 1919. Engagements: Mont Kemmel sector, Loos sector, Somme offen- sive 1918 (Bellicourt, Bony). Sullivan, Arthur Campbell, A.B. T8(17); l T9-. Enrolled chief yeoman U. S. Naval Reserve Force November 18, 1917; as- signed to Navy yard, Boston, Mass.; transferred to Naval Detention Camp, Deer Island, Mass., January 1918; ap- pointed ensign May 18; assigned to Naval Detention Camp, Cape May, N.J., June 1919; released from active duty Septem- ber 1, 1919. Sullivan, Arthur Edmund, A.B. C8. En- rolled seaman 2d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force May 27, 1918; assigned to Naval Training Station, Newport, R.I.; trans- ferred to Naval Training Camp, Bumkin Island, Mass., July 15; to Commonwealth Pier, Boston, Mass., July 30; to Officer Material School, Cambridge,* August 19; promoted chief boatswain’s mate in Sep- tember; appointed ensign in December; released from active duty December 28, 1918. Sullivan, Charles Starke, A.M. T9. En- tered service private September 7, 1918; assigned to 156th Depot Brigade, Camp Jackson, S.C.; detailed to Exemption Board, Anderson, S.C.; discharged Jan- uary 24, 1919. Sullivan, Edward Coppinger, M.D. '03. Commissioned captain Medical Corps Oc- tober 25, 1918; detailed to Medical Offi- cers’ Training Camp, Camp Greenleaf, .Ga.; assigned to Demobilization Board, 922 SULLIVAN — SULLIVAN Camp Upton, N.Y., December 13; dis- charged May 19, 1919. Sullivan, Edward Scanlan, A.B. ’14; M. T9. Enlisted private Medical En- listed Reserve Corps January 14, 1918; not called to active duty; discharged Decem- ber 30, 1918. Sullivan, Frank William, A.B. TO; LL.B. T3. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Sheridan, 111., August 1917; commissioned 1st lieutenant Field Artil- lery November 27; sailed for France in December; detailed to Artillery School, Saumur; assigned to Battery A, 119th Field Artillery, 32d Division, April 15, 1918; appointed officer in command Bat- tery E, 119th Field Artillery, in July; wounded September 1 at Juvigny; pro- moted captain October 15; detailed to Ar- tillery School, Saumur, October 20 as in- structor; returned to United States March 20, 1919; discharged April 8, 1919. En- gagements: Toul sector, Haute-Alsace sec- tor, Marne-Aisne offensive, Aisne-Oise of- fensive (Fismes). Sullivan, George Henry, A.B. T3; A.M. ’14. Entered service private April 1918; assigned to Company C, 301st Infantry, 76th Division; sailed for France in July; returned to United States; discharged. Sullivan, Henry Joseph, S.B. T6. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N. August 1917; commissioned 2d lieu- tenant Infantry in November; assigned to 151st Depot Brigade, Camp Devens, Mass.; promoted 1st lieutenant August 25, 1918; discharged December 11, 1918. Sullivan, Henry Reed, gb ’16-T7. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp May 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Field Artil- lery August 15; sailed for France Septem- ber 8 as casual; detailed to Artillery School, Saumur; assigned to 102d Field Artillery, 26th Division, January 1, 1918; trans- ferred to 147tn Field Artillery, 32d Divi- sion, March 15; gassed August 13; pro- moted 1st lieutenant September 15; re- turned to United States May 13, 1919; discharged May 15, 1919. Engagement: Chemin des Dames sector, Marne-Aisne and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Sullivan, Herbert Francis, A.B. ’17. En- rolled seaman 2d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force August 14, 1917; assigned to Naval Aviation Detachment, Massachusetts In- stitute of Technology, October 1; trans- ferred to Naval Air Station, Hampton Roads, Va., in November; to Naval Air Station, Pensacola, Fla., January 9, 1918; qualified as Naval Aviator; appointed en- sign March 14; transferred to Naval Air Station, Hampton Roads; promoted lieu- tenant October 1; released from active duty January 22, 1919. Sullivan, Humphrey, c ’02-’04. Com- missioned 1st lieutenant Signal Corps June 21, 1917; assigned to 10th Reserve Tele- graph Battalion; sailed for France Jan- uary 9, 1918; attached to 3d Army Corps June 17, 1918 to March 30, 1919; with Army of Occupation, Germany; returned to United States May 6; discharged. En- gagements : Soissons front, Aisne defensive (Chateau-Thierry), Meuse-Argonne of- fensive. Sullivan, James Amory, A.B. ’97; l ’97- ’98. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; commis- sioned major Infantry August 10; as- signed to 1st Battalion, 304th Infantry, 76th Division; transferred to 303d Ma- chine Gun Battalion, 76th Division, Jan- uary 1918; sailed for France in July; at- tached to 41st Division in October; to 359th Infantry, 90th Division in Novem- ber; with Army of Occupation, Germany; transferred to 148th Infantry, 37th Divi- sion, March 1919; returned to United States in April; discharged April 1919. Sullivan, Lynde, A.B. ’88; LL.B. ’91 (05). Commissioned captain Quartermas- ter Corps July 29, 1917; detailed to Camp Sevier, S.C., August 31; appointed prop- erty officer January 1, 1918; assigned to Camp Lewis, Wash., Detachment, April Automatic Replacement Draft, and ap- pointed officer in command; sailed for France April 7; detailed for special duty at Gievres in April; appointed officer in command Quartermaster Detachment at Large, Gievres; transferred to Lease De- partment, 41st Division, June 3; to In- telligence Section, Services of Supply, July 27; stationed at Le Havre; detailed to Headquarters 13th French Region, Cler- mont-Ferrand, September 13 for intelli- gence duty; returned to United States February 12, 1919; discharged February 16, 1919. Sullivan, Upton Supple, A.B. ’13(14). Enlisted private Foreign Legion, French Army, June 13, 1917; transferred to Avia- tion Service June 25 and detailed to schools of military aviation, Avord and Pau; breveted pilot November 16; promoted sergeant; assigned to Squadron N 90 Jan- uary 8, 1918; honorably discharged April 8,1918. Appointed ensign (Naval Aviator) U. S. Naval Reserve Force April 12, 1918; assigned to Naval Air Station, Stonehenge, England; injured in aeroplane accident; sick leave; assigned to Northern Bombing Group, France; returned to United States February 1919; released from active duty. Sullivan, William Matthew, l ’13-T4. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Platts- SULLIVAN — SUTHERLAND 923 burg, N.Y., August 1917; commissioned 1st lieutenant Infantry November 27; sailed for France January 1918 as casual; attached to 2d French Army in February; assigned to 18th Infantry, 1st Division, A.E.F., in March; transferred to Head- quarters, 35th Division, in September; to Prisoner of War Escort Company No. 253 in December; returned to United States July 1919; discharged August 7, 1919. En- gagements: Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Ar- gonne offensives. Sullivan, Winthrop Edward, A.B. T8. Enlisted private January 5, 1918; detailed to Officers’ Training School, Camp Upton, N.Y.; assigned to Company G, 305th In- fantry, 77th Division, March 27; sailed for France April 16; commissioned 2d lieuten- any Infantry July 12; transferred to Com- pany D, 110th Infantry, 28th Division, July 31; wounded September 27; in- valided to United States January 25, 1919; discharged March 21, 1919. Engagements: Aisne-Oise offensive (Vesle River), Meuse- Argonne offensive. Summy, Ralph Victor, A.B. ’21. En- rolled seaman 3d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force June 4, 1918; assigned to Navy Yard, Philadelphia, Pa., July 11; pro- moted seaman 2d class; promoted seaman 1st class in October; released from active duty February 28, 1919. *SUMNER, ALLEN MELANCTHON, c ’00-’04. Captain U. S. Marine Corps when United States entered the war; called to active duty and stationed at Ma- rine Barracks, Quantico, Va., July 5, 1917; sailed for France; killed in action July 19, 1918 in France. Engagement: Chateau- Thierry (Belleau Woods). Awarded Croix de Guerre. *SUMNER, ERNEST RALPH, A.B. (war degree) ’21. Enlisted cadet Royal Air Force, British Army, October 1918; died of pneumonia November 7, 1918 at To- ronto, Canada. Sundberg, Elmer Frederic, A.B. ’20. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Supple, Edward Watson, A.B. ’ll; gb ’19-’20. Enrolled U. S. Naval Reserve Force May 14, 19l8; released from active duty December 12, 1918. Supple, Gilbert, A.B. ’18. Enrolled sea- man 2d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force August 15, 1918; assigned to Naval Train- ing Camp, Hingham, Mass., October 15; transferred to Navy Yard, Boston, Mass., November 6; released from active duty December 11, 1918. Suravitz, Benjamin Norman, A.B. T9; m T8-. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps, October 19, 1918; de- tailed to Coast Artillery Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Monroe, Va., November 12; discharged November 19, 1918. Suravitz, Maurice, A.B. T3; LL.B. T5 (18). Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Madison Barracks, N.Y., May 1917; dis- charged July 3, 1917 for physical dis- ability. Surkamp, Arthur, gb ’16-T7. Entered service private October 2, 1918; assigned to Company P, 21st Engineers, Fort Ben- jamin Harrison, Ind.; discharged Novem- ber 29, 1918. Surls, Joseph Kiddoo, M.D. T7. Com- missioned 1st lieutenant Medical Corps August 1, 1917; assigned to 101st En- gineers, 26th Division; sailed for France September 24; transferred to 101st Sani- tary Train, 26th Division, May 1918 and appointed adjutant; assigned to 103d Am- bulance Company, 101st Sanitary Train, in July; promoted captain September 16; gassed October 31 at Haumont; detailed to American Students’ Detachment, Christ College, Oxford, England, March 1, 1919; returned to United States July 14; dis- charged August 1, 1919. Engagements: Chemin des Dames sector, La Reine sec- tor, Chateau-Thierry (Bouresches); Saint- Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Sutcliffe, Emerson Grant, A.B. ’ll. En- listed private Medical Department Sep- tember 14, 1918; assigned to General Hos- pital No. 31, Carlisle, Pa.; promoted cor- poral November 4; promoted sergeant 1st class January 3, 1919; discharged April 30, 1919. Suter, Philip Hales, A.B. ’12. Ambu- lance driver, American Field Service, Sec- tion 13, October 1917, with French Army on Verdun front (Haudromont, Bois de Chaumes). Enlisted private 1st class U. S. Army Ambulance Service October 1917; assigned to Section 631; section attached to French Army at the front; returned to United States March 16, 1919; discharged April 4, 1919. Engagements: Verdun front (Hill 344), Argonne front, Saint- Mihiel front, Somme offensive 1918, Aisne-Oise offensive. Awarded Croix de Guerre with the following citation: “Est demeure a son volant pendant plus de vingt-guatre heures, assurant son service avec un admirable devouement sur des routes soumises a un tir violent de Vartillerie en- nemie.” Sutherland, Alfred De Lloyd, LL.B. ’17. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Sheridan, 111., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry August 15; as- signed to 10th Infantry, Camp Custer, Mich.; promoted 1st lieutenant December 924 SUTHERLAND — SWAIN 31; appointed judge advocate General Court Martial; discharged January 28, 1919. Sutherland, Clarence Hale, A.B. ’06. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Platts- burg, N.Y., May 1917; transferred to En- gineer Officers’ Training Camp, American University, Washington, D.C., in June; commissioned 1st lieutenant Engineers July 8; detailed to Belvoir, Va., in July; assigned to 8th Engineers, El Paso, Texas, in August; transferred to 8th Engineer Train in September; to 517th Engineers April 2, 1918; designated adjutant; sailed for France July 10; detailed for special duty with 20th Engineers (Forestry) in August; transferred to 20th Engineers January 1919; detailed to American Stu- dents’ Detachment, University of Tou- louse, in March; returned to United States July 29; discharged August 1, 1919. Sutherland, George, S.B. T6. Enlisted private 1st class Aviation Section, Signal Corps July 6, 1917; detailed to School of Military Aeronautics, Ohio State Univer- sity, July 9; sailed for France September 25; detailed to 2d Aviation Instruction Center, Tours, November 13; appointed instructor April 19, 1918; commissioned 1st lieutenant Air Service, Military Aero- nautics May 13; detailed as observation pilot to Artillery School, Saumur, July 1; detailed to 3d Aviation Instruction Center, Issoudun, October 10; to Aerial Gunnery School, Saint-Jean-de-Monts, December 20; to American Students’ Detachment, University of Paris, March 20, 1919; re- turned to United States August 16; dis- charged September 4, 1919. Sutphin, Henry Hulbert, A.B. ’07. En- tered service private October 22, 1918; de- tailed to Field Artillery Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky.; discharged December 1, 1918. Sutton, Gardner, A.B. ’21. Harvard Naval Unit. Suydam, John Richard, Jr., A.B. ’09 (08). First lieutenant 8th Coast Defense Command, New York Coast Artillery; called to federal service July 15, 1917 and stationed at Fort Totten, N.Y.; commis- sioned 1st lieutenant Ordnance Depart- ment January 1918; detailed for duty in connection with war gas investigation; as- signed to Edgewood Arsenal in June; com- missioned 1st lieutenant Chemical War- fare Service in July; discharged Decem- ber 18, 1918. Svenson, Carl Louis, S.B. T9. Enrolled seaman 2d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force April 6, 1918; called to active duty October 29; promoted chief machinist’s mate and assigned to Naval Training Sta- tion, Pelham Bay, N.Y.; transferred to Steam Engineering School, Hoboken, N.J., December 29; promoted warrant officer March 8, 1919; transferred to USS Sama- rinka March 12; to Steam Engineering School, Hoboken, June 2; appointed en- sign June 12; released from active duty June 12, 1919. Svenson, Henry Knute, A.B. (war de- gree)’21(20); g’20-. Entered service pri- vate September 13, 1918; detailed to In- fantry Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Lee, Va.; discharged November 23, 1918. Swaim, Roger Dyer, A.B. ’01; LL.B. ’03. Captain Headquarters Company, 1st Massachusetts Field Artillery; detailed to recruit and organize Battery D, 2d Massa- chusetts Field Artillery May 1917; or- ganization federalized July 25 and later designated Battery D, 102d Field Artil- lery, 26th Division; detailed to School of Fire, Fort Sill, Okla.; sailed for France September 22; detailed to Artillery School, Camp de Souge, March 29 to July 5, 1918 as instructor; appointed supervisor of in- struction 167th and 54th Field Artillery Brigades July 5; appointed director Field Artillery School, Meucon, August 5; as- signed to Battery B, 102d Field Artillery, October 18; designated officer in com- mand 2d Battalion, 102d Field Artillery, October 23; transferred to Battery E, 102d Field Artillery, November 27; to 2d Battalion, 102d Field Artillery, March 2, 1919; promoted major March 23; re- turned to United States April 10; dis- charged April 29, 1919. Engagements: Chemin des Dames sector, Meuse-Argonne offensive (Neptune sector). Swain, Leonard, LL.B. '16. Enlisted private September 24, 1918; detailed to Coast Artillery Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Monroe, Va.; discharged January 25, 1919. Commissioned 2d lieutenant Coast Artillery Officers’ Reserve Corps. Swain, Winthrop Chester, A.B. T3; S.B. ’17. Commissioned provisional 2d lieutenant Coast Artillery Corps, Regular Army, August 9, 1917; promoted pro- visional 1st lieutenant August 9; detailed to Coast Artillery Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Monroe, Va., August 29; sailed for France November 10; detailed to 2d Corps School, Mailly, January 25, 1918; assigned to 51st Coast Artillery March 27; promoted temporary captain May 9 to date from January 22; returned to United States June 8; assigned to Coast Defenses of Southern New York; assigned to 50th Coast Artillery August 8; promoted tem- porary major September 27; sailed for France October 6; detailed to Field Offi- cers’ School, Angers, January 11, 1919; SWAN — SWEENEY 925 transferred to Coast Artillery Replace- ment Camp, Saint-Aignan, January 12 and appointed officer in charge; trans- ferred to American Embarkation Camp, Le Mans, January 26; returned to United States August 19; resignation accepted October 7, 1919. Swan, Carroll Judson, A.B. ’01. Second lieutenant Company D, 1st Massachusetts Engineers; promoted 1st lieutenant June 17, 1917; organization federalized July 25 and later designated Company D, 101st Engineers, 26th Division; promoted cap- tain July 25; sailed for France in Septem- ber; returned to United States September 2, 1918; promoted major September 19 and assigned to 10th Engineer Training Regiment, Camp A. A. Humphreys, Va.; discharged December 19, 1918. Engage- ments: Chemin des Dames sector, La Reine sector, Chateau-Thierry (Torcy, Belleau), Marne-Aisne offensive (Trugny, Epieds), Saint-Mihiel offensive. Swan, Channing Steams, A.B. T9; m ’ 18—. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Swan, John, A.B. T2; ZT1-T2; M. T7. Ensign Pay Corps, U. S. Na- val Reserve Force, when United States en- tered the war; called to active duty April 13, 1917 and assigned to Navy Yard, Bos- ton, Mass.; served as senior assistant to accounting officer; transferred to New York Shipbuilding Corporation, Camden, N. June 13 as assistant cost inspector; to Pusey and Jones Company, Wilmingtpn, Del., September 13 as resident cost inspec- tor; discharged August 22, 1919. Swan, Joseph Rockwell, LL.B. ’98. Commissioned major Judge Advocate Gen- eral’s Department September 5, 1918; sailed for France October 27; assigned to General Headquarters A.E.F., Chaumont, in November; returned to United States June 1919; assigned to Administrative Di- vision, Army Transport Service, Washing- ton, D.C., in July; detailed to New York, N.Y., June 15, 1920; discharged Septem- ber 15, 1920. Swan, Will Howard, M.D. ’91. Con- tract surgeon, U. S. Army, on duty with Tuberculosis Examining Board, Fort Douglas, Utah, July 18 to September 18, 1917; on duty with Tuberculosis Examin- ing Board, Camp Sheridan, Ala., Septem- ber to November 1917. Commissioned captain Medical Corps November 1, 1917; assigned to Tuberculosis Examining Board, Camp Gordon, Ga., December 22; transferred to Base Hospital, Camp Gor- don, February 4, 1918; to General Hos- pital No. 16, New Haven, Conn., Febru- ary 24; appointed chief of medical service; promoted major July 25; discharged De- cember 5, 1918. Swan, William Donnison, Jr., c’13-’16. Ambulance driver, American Field Serv- ice, Section 10, November 11, 1916 to Au- gust 11, 1917, with French Armee d’Orient on Albanian front. Enlisted private Octo- ber 11, 1917 in France; assigned to Bat- tery E, 7th Field Artillery, 1st Division, October 13; promoted corporal December 1; detailed to Artillery School, Saumur, May 1, 1918; commissioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery August 1 and assigned to Headquarters 151st Field Artillery Bri- gade, 76th Division; detailed to School of Motorized Artillery August 4 to Septem- ber 15; transferred to 302d Field Artillery, 76th Division, October 1; 302d Field Ar- tillery attached to 9th Army Corps at the front; returned to United States April 26, 1919; discharged May 1, 1919. Engage- ments: Ansauville sector, Noyon-Mont- didier defensive, Aisne defensive, Meuse- Argonne offensive. Awarded Croix de Guerre. Swanson, Martin S., A.B. ’18(20). En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Nia- gara, N.Y., August 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery November 27; detailed to Camp Travis, Texas, Decem- ber 15; assigned to 345th Field Artillery, 90th Division, January 24, 1918; sailed for France June 30; returned to United States July 13, 1919; discharged July 30, 1919. *SWARTS, JOSEPH LOUIS, A.B. ’07. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Medical Corps August 1918; assigned to Base Hos- pital, Camp Dodge, Iowa; transferred to Base Hospital No. 157, Fort Oglethorpe, Ga., in September; died of pneumonia De- cember 24, 1918 at Fort Oglethorpe. Swasey, Horatio Robert, c ’05-09. Har- vard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Swatland, Donald Clinton, LL.B. ’21. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Myer, Va., August 1917; commissioned 1st lieutenant Infantry November 27; as- signed to 316th Infantry 79th Division, Camp Meade, Md.; transferred to 2d Pioneer Infantry February 1918; sailed for France June 30; detailed to American Students’ Detachment, Oxford University, England, February 28, 1919; returned to United States July 13; discharged July 27, 1919. Swayze, Francis Seward, A.B. ’19; l ’19-’20. Harvard Naval Unit. Sweeney, Edward Flagg, m ’10-’12. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieu- tenant Quartermaster Corps August 15; 926 SWEENEY — SWETT detailed to Camp Upton, N.Y., August 16; to Camp Logan, Texas, September 15; promoted 1st lieutenant February 12, 1918; sailed for France August 7; as- signed to Quartermaster Depot No. 3, Base Section No. 2, Bordeaux, September 1; returned to United States September 14, 1919; discharged October 27, 1919. Sweeney, Frederick John, A.B. ’21. En- listed private July 15, 1918; detailed to Students’ Army Training Camp, Platts- burg, N.Y.; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry September 16; detailed to Bos- ton University Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps, Boston, Mass., Septem- ber 26; discharged December 21, 1918. Sweet, Henry Eldredge, c ’16-T7. En- rolled seaman 1st class U. S. Naval Re- serve Force April 7, 1917; called to active duty June 12 and assigned to Scout Patrol Skink; served as engineer; transferred to Scout Patrol War Bug January 8, 1918 as signalman; rating changed to boatswain’s mate 3d class April 1; transferred to USS Kiowa May 27 in command; to Scout Pa- trol Marguerite February 27, 1919 in com- mand; promoted boatswain’s mate 1st class May 1; transferred to Submarine Chaser No. 152 August 6; released from active duty December 5, 1919. Sweet, Philip Whitford Kirkland, A.B. ’21. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Train- ing Corps. Sweet, Walter Irving, D.M.D. '96. Cap- tain Coast Artillery, Rhode Island Na- tional Guard; called to federal service July 25, 1917; assigned to Coast Defenses of Narragansett Bay; appointed adjutant Fort Wetherill, R.I., in August; trans- ferred to Fort Adams, R.I., August 31 and appointed coast defense adjutant; de- tailed to Coast Artillery Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Monroe, Va., January 5, 1918; ordered to Fort Adams March 1 and ap- pointed quartermaster and finance officer Coast Defenses of Narragansett Bay; de- tailed to School for Personnel Adjutants, Camp Grant, 111., June 7; appointed coast defense adjutant, Coast Defenses of Nar- ragansett Bay, Fort Adams, June 17; com- missioned captain Adjutant General’s De- partment August 31; discharged October 31, 1919. Sweeting, Charles Lloyd, A.B. ’14. En- listed private Medical Department Febru- ary 17, 1918; detailed to School of Mili- tary Psychology, Fort Oglethorpe, Ga.; assigned to Psychological Examining Board, Camp Dix, N.J., in May; dis- charged December 1918. Sweetser, Arthur, A.B. ’ll; A.M. ’12. Commissioned captain Aviation Section, Signal Corps August 28, 1917; assigned to Information and Statistics Section, Office of Chief Signal Officer, Washington, D.C., September 5; transferred to Office of Di- rector of Military Aeronautics, Washing- ton; discharged December 3, 1918. Sweetser, Homer Loring, A.B. ’17(18). Enrolled quartermaster 3d class U. S. Na- val Reserve Force August 1917; assigned to Naval Training Camp, Bumkin Island, Mass.; transferred to Scout Patrol Lynx II; to Officer Material School, Cambridge, Mass., in October; appointed ensign Feb- ruary 11, 1918 and assigned to Com- munication Office, Navy Department, Washington, D.C.; transferred to USS Wilhelmina on transport duty in August; released from active duty December 1918. Sweetser, John Anderson, A.B. ’ll. En- rolled boatswain’s mate U. S. Naval Re- serve Force July 2, 1917; assigned to Pa- trol Boat Inca; appointed ensign in Sep- tember; entered Reserve Officers’ Train- ing Class, U. S. Naval Academy, Annapo- lis, Md.; graduated and commissioned ensign (temporary) U. S. Navy February 1, 1918; assigned to Destroyer Benham based at Queenstown, Ireland, February 24; promoted lieutenant (junior grade) (temporary) September 14; transferred to USS Vidette December 4; resignation ac- cepted January 11, 1919. Swett, Eddy Benjamin, M.D. ’89. Com- missioned 1st lieutenant Medical Corps June 28, 1917; called to active duty Sep- tember 2 and detailed to Medical Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind.; assigned to Medical Detachment, 151st Depot Brigade, Camp Devens, Mass., November 22; promoted captain December 5; transferred to Detach- ment Medical Department, Headquarters Trains and Military Police, 12th Division, Camp Devens, August 24, 1918; to Pro- vost Guard, Camp Devens, January 30, 1919; to 151st Depot Brigade March 30; discharged October 17, 1919. Commis- sioned captain Medical Officers’ Reserve Corps December 24, 1919. Swett, Harry Brooks, s ’11-15; sp ’15- T6. Seaman U. S. Naval Reserve Force, stationed on USS Georgia when United States entered the war; transferred to USS Virginia; to Office of Public Works Officer, 1st Naval District, Boston, Mass.; to Naval Radio School, Cambridge, Mass., as public works officer; to Fuel Oil School, Quincy, Mass.; to Naval Hospital, Chelsea, Mass.; to USS Nantucket as aide to executive officer; to Torpedo School, Newport, R.I.; appointed ensign May 16, 1918; assigned to USS Georgia, Atlantic Fleet; released from active duty June 1920. SWETT — SWIGERT 927 Swett, Trevor Washington, A.B. T5. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Platts- burg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry August 15 and as- signed to 9th Infantry, 2d Division; sailed for France September 18; commissioned provisional 2d lieutenant Infantry, Reg- ular Army, October 26; promoted pro- visional 1st lieutenant October 26; wounded July 18, 1918; returned to United States November 3; detailed to Camp Bowie, Texas, November 23 as in- structor; ordered to Washington, D.C., June 1, 1919 for duty with Military Intel- ligence Division, General Staff; promoted temporary captain July 31; appointed assistant military attache American Lega- tion, Warsaw, Poland, September 23; cap- tain July 1, 1920; in service April 1921. Engagements: Aisne defensive (Chateau- Thierry, Vaux), Marne-Aisne offensive (Soissons), Meuse-Argonne offensive, Champagne offensive 1918 (Blanc-Mont). Cited in general orders Headquarters 2d Division, A.E.F.: “Although twice wounded, he continued to advance with the regimental commander as acting operations officer until surgeon or- dered him to the rear. This during the action near Soissons, July 18-19, 1918.” Awarded Croix de Guerre with the fol- lowing citation: “Le 18 juillet 1918, au sud-ouest de Sois- sons, blesse deux fois, a continue a avancer avec son colonel. N’a consenti a, se laisser evacuer que sur I’ordre du medecin-major ” (igeneral order of the Army Corps). Swezey, Harold Joseph, g ’15-T6. En- rolled seaman U. S. Naval Reserve Force May 1, 1917; assigned to Naval Base No. 6, Brooklyn, N.Y.; transferred to Naval Proving Grounds, Indian Head, Md., in October; promoted chief gunner’s mate in December; transferred to Tiltonville, Ohio, January 1918 as sub-inspector of powder; to Kenvil, N.J., in March; ap- pointed ensign in July; stationed at De- pue. 111.; transferred to St. Louis, Mo.; to Carney’s Point, N.J., in August as as- sistant naval inspector of powder; re- leased from active duty May 20, 1919. Swift, Allen, A.B. ’09. Enlisted private April 12, 1918; assigned to Company C, 301st Supply Train, 76th Division; sailed for France in July; promoted corporal October 5 and transferred to Headquarters Company, 301st Supply Train; promoted sergeant November 1; returned to United States June 1919; discharged July 2, 1919. Swift, Henry, cTl-’15. Enrolled quar- termaster 1st class U. S. Naval Reserve Force April 17, 1917; assigned to Naval Air Station, Squantum, Mass., May 10; transferred to Naval Aviation Detach- ment with Royal Flying Corps, Toronto, Canada, July 9; appointed ensign Novem- ber 11; assigned to Naval Air Station, Hampton Roads, Va., December 3; quali- fied as Naval Aviator December 17; trans- ferred to Naval Air Station, Pensacola, Fla., December 21; promoted lieutenant (junior grade) March 15, 1918; promoted lieutenant October 1; transferred to Avia- tion Mechanics School, Naval Training Station, Great Lakes, 111., January 17, 1919; released from active duty April 16, 1919. Swift, Henry Marshall, A.B. ’94; M.D. ’00. Commissioned captain Medical Corps June 15, 1917; called to active duty July 28; detailed for duty with neuro-psy- chiatric examining boards at camps on the Mexican Border; sailed for overseas serv- ice February 15, 1918; attached to 4th London Hospital, England, in March; to 77th Field Ambulance, British Expedition- ary Forces, in April; assigned to Base Hospital No. 8, A.E.F., France, May 8; transferred to Base Hospital No. 214 in November; promoted major February 20, 1919; returned to United States July 22; discharged July 25, 1919. Swift, Howard Potter, c ’05-07. En- listed private Medical Enlisted Reserve Corps December 21, 1917; not called to active duty; discharged September 30, 1918 for physical disability. *SWIFT, STANLEY CONKLIN, A.B. ’15; g ’15-T6. Entered service private March 29, 1918; assigned to 151st Depot Brigade, Camp Devens, Mass.; trans- ferred to Company I, 302d Infantry, 76th Division, in April; to Company F, 59th Infantry, 4th Division, May 1; sailed for France May 5; transferred to Company D, 59th Infantry, June 1; wounded July 19; in hospital July and August; rejoined regiment in September; wounded October 4; died of wounds October 4, 1918 in France. Engagements: Marne-Aisne of- fensive, Toulon sector, Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Swigert, Ernest Goodnough, S.B. ’15. Enlisted private Aviation Section, Signal Corps November 18, 1917; detailed to School of Military Aeronautics, University of California, January 12, 1918; to Rock- well Field, Calif., March 23; qualified as Reserve Military Aviator; commissioned 2d lieutenant Air Service, Military Aero- nautics July 13; detailed to Camp Dick, Texas, July 22; to Wilbur Wright Field, Ohio, August 10; to Payne Field, Miss., September 23; to Port of Embarkation, Hoboken, N.J., November 1; discharged December 12, 1918. Swigert, William Gorrill, c ’16--’18. En- rolled chief quartermaster U, S. Naval Re?. 928 SWIGGETT —TAFT serve Force August 1918; assigned to Na- val Aviation Detachment, Seattle, Wash.; released from active duty. Swiggett, Douglas Worthington, A.B. ’06. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Sheridan, 111., August 1917; commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery No- vember 27; sailed for France December 27 as casual; detailed to Artillery School, Saumur, January 19, 1918; to Tractor Artillery School, Vincennes, April 16; at- tached to 54th Coast Artillery May 18; detailed to Heavy Artillery School, Mailly, July 1; assigned to 54th Coast Artillery August 29; transferred to 3d Battalion, 53d Coast Artillery, September 18; as- signed to Battery E, 53d Coast Artillery, September 20; officer in command Battery E November 8 to November 14; trans- ferred to Battery A, 53d Coast Artillery, February 14, 1919; returned to United States March 11; discharged April 1, 1919. Engagement: Meuse-Argonne of- fensive (Verdun). Swinnerton, Carl Preston, A.B. ’20(21). Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Swinson, John Arthur, c ’12-T4, T5- T6. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Sheridan, 111., May 1917; commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Adjutant General’s Department August 15; assigned to Head- quarters 86th Division August 29; de- tailed to special duty as division crypto- graphical officer and assistant to division intelligence officer; detailed to School for Codes and Ciphers, Riverbank Labora- tories, Geneva, 111., January 29 to March 12, 1918; ordered to Washington, D.C., June 15 for duty in Military Intelligence Branch, Executive Division, General Staff; sailed for overseas service July 28; appointed assistant military attach6 Amer- ican Legation, Lisbon, Portugal, August 28; returned to United States October 28, 1919; discharged November 10, 1919. Awarded Military Order of Aviz (Por- tuguese); Order of Christ (Portuguese). Swirsky, Joseph, c T7-’19. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Switzer, Samuel Leyens, A.B. (war de- gree) ’18(19). Entered Officers’ Training Camp; Leon Springs, Texas, August 1917; commissioned 1st lieutenant Field Artil- lery November 27; assigned to 10th Field Artillery, 3d Division, December 15; sailed for France April 23, 1918; with Army of Occupation, Germany, November 13, 1918 to March 6, 1919; detailed to A.E.F. University, Beaune, March 8; returned to United States July 1; discharged July 29, 1919. Engagements: Champagne-Marne defensive, Marne-Aisne, Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Cited in gen- eral orders General Headquarters A.E.F.: “For gallantry in action near Mezy Bridge, France, 11+-15 July 1918, while on a special mission.’’ Swope, Leslie Miller, A.B. ’18; £’19- ’20. Enrolled chief quartermaster U. S. Naval Reserve Force August 13, 1918; as- signed to Ground School, Dunwoody In- stitute, Minneapolis, Minn., October 10; released from active duty December 1, 1918. Swords, Philip Avery, c ’09-’12, ’14-’15. Enlisted private Medical Department May 31, 1917; assigned to Base Hospital No. 7; called to active duty February 25, 1918; promoted private 1st class June 16; sailed for France July 8; returned to United States March 24, 1919; dis- charged April 4, 1919. Symonds, Cleon Walter, M.D. ’10. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Medical Corps October 24, 1918; called to active duty November 4 and assigned to Base Hospital, Camp Lee, Va.; transferred to Walter Reed General Hospital, Washing- ton, D.C., July 4, 1919; discharged Feb- ruary 25, 1920. Systrom, Ernest Water, c ’18-’20; e ’20-. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Szold, Robert, LL.B. ’12. Entered Offi- cers’ Training Camp, Fort Myer, Va., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery Officers’ Reserve Corps Au- gust 14; released from active duty August 1917 to accept appointment under Depart- ment of Justice. Taber, Wendel, A.B. (war degree) ’20 (21). Driver, Norton Harjes Ambulance Corps, Section 7, April 21 to October 21, 1917; with French Army on Saint Quentin and Chemin des Dames fronts. Enrolled seaman U. S. Naval Reserve Force No- vember 6, 1917 in France; assigned to USS Noma November 7; transferred to U. S. Naval Base, Rochefort, France, August 1918; to communication Office, Rochefort, in September; to U. S. Naval Base, Pauillac, March 1, 1919; to USS Imperator May 8; to Naval Training Camp, Hingham, Mass., September 18; released from active duty September 26, 1919. Taft, Roger Browne, D.M.D. ’08. Com- missioned 1st lieutenant Dental Reserve Corps December 27, 1917; not called to active duty. Taft, Walbridge S., LL.B. TO. Com- missioned captain Ordnance Department November 9, 1917; assigned to Motor Section and detailed to schools of instruc- tion December 1917 to July 1918; detailed TAFT —TALBOT 929 to Field Artillery Central Officers’ Train- ing School, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ivy., in July; commissioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery October 2 and assigned to staff of Field Artillery Central Officers’ Training School; promoted 1st lieutenant October 13; discharged December 18, 1918. Taft, Waterman Allen, s ’02-’05. En- listed private October 27, 1918; detailed to Field Artillery Central Officers’ Train- ing School, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky.; discharged December 13, 1918. Tager, Arthur William, A.B. ’18. Co- lumbia University Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps, New York, N.Y., October 1, 1918; assigned to Committee on Educa- tion and Special Training, Instruction Branch, War Plans Division, General Staff, Washington, D.C., October 29; dis- charged December 21, 1918. Taggard, Henry Parker, c ’17-. Har- vard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Taggart, David Alexander, A.B. ’20; l ’20-. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Taggart, Rush, Jr., A.B. ’13; LL.B. ’17. Entered service private Coast Artillery July 3, 1918; assigned to 15th Company, Chesapeake Bay, Fort Monroe, Va.; de- tailed to Coast Artillery Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Monroe, September 13; dis- charged November 22, 1918 and commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Coast Artillery Offi- cers’ Reserve Corps. Taintor, Charles Wilson, 2d, A.B. (war degree) ’18(20). Driver, American Ambu- lance Field Service, in France June 1916 to July 1917. Driver, American Red Cross, in France and Belgium, July 1917 to Janu- ary 1918. Enrolled chief quartermaster U. S. Naval Reserve Force May 28, 1918; assigned to Naval Aviation Detachment, Massachusetts Institute of Technology; transferred to Naval Air Station, Miami, Fla., July 15; to Naval Air Station, Pensacola, Fla., in November; qualified as Naval Aviator; appointed ensign Janu- ary 11, 1919; released from active duty February 12, 1919. Tait, William Dunlop, A.M. ’06; Ph.D. ’09. Commissioned captain Canadian Expeditionary Force July 1, 1915; as- signed to Military District No. 6, Canada, and appointed district intelligence officer; appointed assistant to deputy adjutant general and quartermaster general Mili- tary District No. 6 December 1; pro- moted major April 25, 1916 and trans- ferred to 7th Canadian Siege Battery; sailed for England September 18; went to France March 1917; returned to Canada March 16, 1918; appointed to staff Mili- tary District No. 6 May 20 and designated assistant deputy adjutant general and quartermaster general; demobilized De- cember 18, 1918. Engagements: Vimy Ridge, Oppy, Fresnoy, Avion, Hill 70, Passchendaele. Talamo, Joseph, LL.B. ’18. Enrolled seaman 2d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force June 13, 1918; assigned to Naval Training Camp, Hingham, Mass.; transferred to Naval Training Camp, Bumkin Island, Mass., in July; to Commonwealth Pier, Boston, Mass., in August; promoted chief boatswain’s mate in August; entered Offi- cer Material School, Cambridge, Mass.; appointed ensign December 17; assigned to Headquarters 1st Naval District, Bos- ton; released from active duty December 28, 1918. Talbot, Andrew Burton, A.B. ’18(20); a ’19-. Enrolled quartermaster 1st class U. S. Naval Reserve Force May 7, 1917; assigned to Naval Dirigible Station, Ak- ron, Ohio; qualified as Naval Aviator; appointed ensign October 31; assigned to U. S. Naval Air Station, Paimboeuf, France, November 30; promoted lieuten- ant (junior grade) March 23, 1918; trans- ferred to Office of Chief of Naval Opera- tions, Washington, D.C., July 5; released from active duty December 17, 1918. Talbot, Eugene S., Jr., A.B. ’07(06). Commissioned 1st lieutenant Medical Corps; called to active duty February 15, 1918 and assigned to Base Hospital, Camp Travis, Texas; transferred to Office of Surgeon General, Washington, D.C., June 19; promoted captain June 30; dis- charged April 30, 1919. Talbot, George Foster, A.B. ’16. Am- bulance driver, American Field Service, Section 9, June 13, 1916 to March 23,1917; with French Army on Alsace, Verdun and Saint-Mihiel fronts. Ensign U. S. Naval Reserve Force, on duty in Portland, Maine, as commanding officer of Harbor Patrol, when United States entered the war; entered Reserve Officers’ Training Class, U. S. Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md., July 5, 1917; graduated and com- missioned ensign (temporary) U. S. Navy September 5; assigned to USS Oklahoma, Atlantic Fleet; transferred to Officers’ Torpedo School, Newport, R.I., January 1, 1918; to Destroyer Conyngham over- seas May 1 as torpedo and ordnance offi- cer; promoted lieutenant (junior grade) (temporary) in June; promoted lieutenant (temporary) in September; transferred to Destroyer Clemson November 26 as tor- pedo officer; to Destroyer Thornton April 23, 1919; resignation accepted July 3, 1919. 930 TALBOT — TALCOTT USS Buffalo on escort duty overseas Oc- tober 10; promoted lieutenant (junior grade) (temporary) January 8, 1918; pro- moted lieutenant (temporary) August 20; transferred to USS Nahma, Constanti- nople, Turkey, November 9; returned to United States August 25, 1919; assigned to Torpedo Station, Alexandria, Va., serv- ing as accounting officer; transferred to USS St. Louis, Constantinople, as account- ing officer; in service January 1921. Talbot, Robert Adams, c T5-T7. En- rolled fireman 3d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force April 20, 1917; rating changed to machinist’s mate 2d class September 7; assigned to Naval Air Station, Pensacola, Fla.; transferred to Naval Aviation De- tachment, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, November 23; promoted chief quartermaster January 1, 1918; transferred to Naval Air Station, Pensa- cola, Fla., February 16; qualified as Naval Aviator June 1; appointed ensign June 12; promoted lieutenant (junior grade) Octo- ber 1; served as division commander Naval Air Station, Pensacola; released from active duty March 7, 1919. Talbot, Samuel Spring, A.B. T3. En- rolled seaman 2d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force April 27, 1918; assigned to Naval Training Camp, Hingham, Mass., May 7; transferred to Section No. 2, Bar Harbor, Maine, June 2 as section aide for informa- tion; to Office of Aide for Information, Headquarters 1st Naval District, Boston, Mass., November 2; rating changed to yeoman 3d class in November; released from active duty December 6, 1918. Talbot, Thomas Saxton, A.B. (war de- gree) T8(19); gb T8-T9. Seaman 2d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force on duty on USS Kearsarge, Atlantic Fleet, when United States entered the war; promoted seaman 1st class October 1, 1917; transferred to USS Texas, Grand Fleet; released from active duty December 30, 1918. Talcott, Hooker, A.B. (war degree) ’18 (19). Enrolled chief quartermaster U. S. Naval Reserve Force April 23, 1917; as- signed to 2d Naval District, Newport, R.I.; transferred to Officers’ Material School, Newport, in August; appointed ensign in December; assigned to USS Oklahoma, Atlantic Fleet; transferred to Destroyer Mayrant April 1918; promoted lieutenant (junior grade) November 21; released from active duty May 5, 1919. Talcott, James, Jr., A.B. T6. Enrolled seaman 2d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force December 12, 1917; assigned to Naval Auxiliary Reserve, New York, N.Y., Janu- ary 7, 1918; transferred to USS Zulia, South America, January 17; promoted Talbot, Harold Leroy, A.B. (war de- gree) T9(21); e ’20-. Private Medical Detachment, 1st New Hampshire In- fantry; organization federalized July 25, 1917 and later designated 103d Infantry, 26th Division; sailed for France Septem- ber 25; gassed November 11, 1918; re- turned to United States March 2, 1919; discharged March 14, 1919. Engage- ments: Chemin des Dames sector, La Reine sector, Chateau-Thierry; Saint- Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Talbot, Henry Russell, A.B. ’95. Driver and Brancardier, Norton Harjes Ambu- lance Corps, Section 11, December 14, 1916 to June 14, 1917, with French Army on Verdun and Champagne fronts; re- turned to United States. Commissioned chaplain with rank of 1st lieutenant Au- gust 14, 1917; assigned to 17th Engineers; sailed for France September 8; trans- ferred to Headquarters 1st Division July 31, 1918 and appointed senior chaplain 7th Army Corps, Army of Occupation, Ger- many, October 26; promoted captain March 21, 1919; returned to United States April 24; discharged April 26, 1919. En- gagements: Saint-Mihiel and Meuse- Argonne offensives. Awarded Legion d’Honneur; fitoile Noire du Benin. Awarded Croix de Guerre with the follow- ing citation: “Volontaire aussi modeste qu’energique. S’est distingue au cours des dernieres Evacua- tions par sa belle attitude et son empresse- ment aupres des blesses ” (general order of the Division). Talbot, John Cleveland, A.B. ’15. Com- missioned 1st lieutenant Sanitary Corps December 28, 1917; assigned to Gas De- fense Service; detailed to B. F. Goodrich Company, Akron, Ohio, January 10, 1918; to Sayles Finishing Plant, Saylesville, R.I., May 14; commissioned 1st lieutenant Chemical Warfare Service in July; de- tailed to Fisk Rubber Company, Chicopee Falls, Mass., September 25; assigned to Headquarters Gas Defense Division, New York, N.Y., December 5; discharged June 11, 1919. Talbot, Max Lowell, c ’02-’05. Entered service private August 28, 1918; detailed to Infantry Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Lee, Va.; discharged No- vember 30, 1918. Talbot, Melvin Frank, A.B. ’16. Am- bulance driver, American Field Service, Section 3, June to October 1915; with French Army in Vosges sector. Ensign Supply Corps, U. S. Naval Reserve Force, when United States entered the war; com- missioned ensign (temporary) Supply Corps, U. S. Navy, June 28; assigned to TALLANT — TARLETON 931 quartermaster 3d class March 24; entered Officer Material School, Pelham Bay, N.Y.; appointed ensign May 18; served as instructor Officer Material School, Pel- ham Bay, after May 24; released from active duty January 13, 1919. Tallant, Hugh, A.B. ’91; A.M. ’91. Commissioned captain Ordnance Depart- ment September 26, 1917; detailed to Motor Tractor Training Schools, Illinois, December 5, 1917 to February 28, 1918; sailed for France in March; stationed at Tours; assigned to Advance Ordnance Base, Is-sur-Tille, April 25; transferred to Ordnance Repair Shop, Coetquidan, Au- gust 1 and appointed officer in command; transferred to 1st Company, Ordnance Repair Shop Detachment, Mehun-sur- Yevre, January 26, 1919; returned to United States July 20; discharged August 8, 1919. Commissioned major Ordnance Officers’ Reserve Corps May 7, 1920. Talley, Haskell Burlason, l ’99-’00. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Ogle- thorpe, Ga., August 1917; discharged September 1917 for physical disability. Talmadge, Henry, 2d, A.B. ’99. En- listed and appointed private 1st class Quartermaster Corps September 2, 1918 and assigned to Remount Service; de- tailed to Remount Officers’ Training Camp, Auxiliary Depot No. 333, Camp Joseph E. Johnston, Fla.; discharged No- vember 30, 1918. Commissioned captain Quartermaster Officers’ Reserve Corps January 24, 1919. Tanner, Kenneth James, LL.B. T8. Entered service private April 27, 1918; assigned to 153d Depot Brigade, Camp Dix, N.J.; discharged November 16, 1918. Tapley, Roberts, A.B. T9(20). En- listed private August 15, 1917; assigned to 303d Infantry, 76th Division, September 1; promoted sergeant September 5; sailed for France March 5, 1918; assigned to Headquarters Battalion, General Head- quarters A.E.F., Chaumont, April 5; transferred to General Headquarters, A.E.F., Intelligence Section, June 10; commissioned 2d lieutenant Corps of In- terpreters September 20; detailed to Army Intelligence School, Langres, September 25 to November 13; promoted 1st lieutenant May 1, 1919; returned to United States July 5; discharged July 7, 1919. Tappan, Chester, c ’18-T9. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Tappan, Robert Meredith, A.B. ’07. Lieutenant U. S. Naval Reserve Force stationed at Headquarters 1st Naval Dis- trict, Boston, Mass., when United States entered the war; released from active duty February 25, 1920. Tappin, Harold, A.B. ’00; LL.B. ’03. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Platts- burg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 1st lieutenant Engineers August 15; sailed for France in October; assigned to General Headquarters A.E.F., Intelligence Section, Chaumont, November 22; promoted cap- tain May 17, 1918; attached to American Commission to Negotiate Peace, Paris, in December; member Mission to Poland March 1919; attached to Mission to Ar- menia, American Relief Administration, in May; discharged September 25, 1919 at Tiflis, Russia. Commissioned major Offi- cers’ Reserve Corps, March 15, 1920. Awarded Military Cross (British). Cited by General Pershing: “For exceptionally meritorious and con- spicuous services as chief of Dissemination Section, Intelligence Section, General Head- quarters A.E.F.” Tapping, Edgar James, Jr., c’ll-’12. Commissioned captain Cavalry, Wisconsin National Guard, May 29, 1917; called to federal service July 15; organization desig- nated 120th Field Artillery, 32d Division, September 15; commissioned captain Field Artillery September 15; sailed for France January 11, 1918; returned to United States May 4, 1919; discharged May 29, 1919. Taran, Leo Maurice, A.B. ’21; m ’20-. Harvard Naval Unit. Taran, Nathaniel Roland, c ’18-. Har- vard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Tarbell, George Grosvenor, c ’04-’05, ’06-’07. Enlisted and appointed sergeant 1st Massachusetts Engineers April 14, 1917; organization federalized June 29 and later designated 101st Engineers, 26th Division; promoted sergeant 1st class July 1; commissioned 2d lieutenant Engi- neers August 4; sailed for France Septem- ber 26; promoted 1st lieutenant February 23, 1918; promoted captain July 31; re- turned to United States April 4, 1919; dis- charged April 29, 1919. Engagements: Chemin des Dames sector, La Reine sec- tor, Pas Fini sector, Chateau-Thierry, Marne-Aisne offensive, Rupt sector, Saint- Mihiel offensive, Troyon sector, Meuse- Argonne offensive. Tarleton, Leeson Oren, M.D. TO. Cap- tain Medical Corps, Regular Army, on duty at Base Hospital, Eagle Pass, Texas, when United States entered the war; de- tailed to Trenton, N.J., April 8, 1917 for mustering duty; to Headquarters North- eastern Department, Boston, Mass., April 17 for mustering duty; promoted major May 15; assigned to Base Hospital, Camp Merritt, N.J., September 6 and appointed 932 TARR—TAYLOR French Colonial Corps at the front; re- turned to United States April 25, 1919; discharged May 5, 1919. Engagements: Woevre front Pintheville, Butgneville, Bois de Harville). Taylor, Brainerd, s ’97-’01. Captain Coast Artillery Corps, Regular Army, on duty at Fort Ruger, Hawaii, when United States entered the war; detailed to Quar- termaster Corps July 25, 1917; promoted temporary major August 5; sailed for France December 1; assigned to Head- quarters Advance Section, Services of Supply, December 20 and designated as- sistant to chief quartermaster; appointed chief motor transport officer January 10, 1918; promoted temporary lieutenant colonel May 17; promoted temporary colonel Motor Transport Corps October 7; with Army of Occupation, Germany, in December; returned to United States February 9, 1919; assigned to Headquar- ters Eastern Department (later designated Headquarters 2d Corps Area), Governors Island, N.Y., March 9; demoted Regular Army grade captain Coast Artillery Corps July 1, 1920; promoted major July 1; commissioned major Quartermaster Corps July 1 and assigned to Transportation Division; transferred to Headquarters 1st Corps Area, Boston, Mass., December 1; in service March 1921. Engagements: Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offen- sives. Awarded Legion d’Honneur (offi- cier). Awarded Distinguished Service Medal: “For exceptionally meritorious and dis- tinguished services. Serving as chief motor transport officer of the Advance Section, Services of Supply, he gave proof of excellent judgment and untiring energy in the per- formance of his duties. By his success in overcoming numerous obstacles involved in the transportation of supplies and troops he rendered conspicuous services to the Ameri- can Expeditionary Forces.” Cited by General Pershing: “For exceptionally meritorious and con- spicuous services as chief motor transport officer Advance Section, Services of Supply, France.” Taylor, Clifton Clark, M.D. T6. Com- missioned 1st lieutenant Medical Corps July 30, 1917; sailed for France September 26; attached to General Hospital No. 81, British Expeditionary Forces, December 31; transferred to Base Staff, British Ex- peditionary Forces, Marseille, February 11, 1919; promoted captain February 17; returned to United States July 17; dis- charged July 21, 1919. Taylor, Edward Langworthy, c T7-T9, ’20-. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. commanding officer; detailed to Port of Embarkation, Hoboken, N.J., February 11, 1918; sailed for France November 16; assigned to Base Hospital No. 119; pro- moted temporary lieutenant colonel May 12, 1919; transferred to Camp Hospital No. 121 July 1; demoted Regular Army grade major Medical Corps October 5; returned to United States January 2, 1920; assigned to Camp Hospital, Camp Pike, Ark., February 14; in service March 1921. Tarr, Russell Story, c T1-T2. Enlisted private December 13, 1917; assigned to 27th Engineers (Mining); sailed for France February 27, 1918; transferred to 29th Engineers April 1 and assigned to sound ranging service; detailed to Army Engineer School, Langres, October 25 as instructor; returned to United States March 11, 1919; discharged March 21, 1919. Engagements: Toul front, Saint- Mihiel offensive. Taussig, James, Jr., A.B. ’10(11). En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Sheri- dan, 111., August 1917; transferred to Coast Artillery Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Monroe, Va., September 30; com- missioned 1st lieutenant Coast Artillery November 27; sailed for France Decem- ber 24 as casual; assigned to 53d Coast Artillery January 17, 1918; promoted captain September 21; returned to United States November 25; discharged Decem- ber 6, 1918. Commissioned captain Coast Artillery Officers’ Reserve Corps. En- gagements: Champagne front, Saint- Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Taussig, Knox, A.B. ’06. Commis- sioned 1st lieutenant Infantry January 17, 1918; assigned to Office of Intelligence Officer, St. Louis, Mo.; promoted captain September 10; discharged March 20, 1919. Taussig, Louis Fisher, s ’00-’01. First lieutenant Infantry Reserve Corps when United States entered the war; called to active duty May 1917 and detailed to Offi- cers’ Training Camp, Madison Barracks, N.Y.; promoted captain August 15; as- signed to 309th Infantry, 78th Division; sailed for France May 1918; promoted major March 1919; returned to United States in May. Engagements: Saint- Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Taylor, Aldrich, A.B. ’14. Entered Offi- cers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., August 1917; commissioned 1st lieutenant Field Artillery November 27; assigned to Headquarters Company, 303d Field Ar- tillery, 76th Division; appointed assistant adjutant 303d Field Artillery February 1918; promoted captain June 3 and ap- pointed personnel adjutant; sailed for France July 16; regiment attached to 17th TAYLOR — TAYLOR 933 Taylor, Edward Wyllys, A.B. '88; M.D. ’91; A.M. ’99. Contract surgeon, U. S. Army, on duty at Boston, Mass., August 1 to September 1, 1917. Taylor, Elmo Basley, A.B. ’15; l T4- ’16. Enrolled yeoman 1st class U. S. Naval Reserve Force December 3, 1917; assigned to Navy Yard, Boston, Mass.; transferred to Burgess Aeroplane Com- pany, Marblehead, Mass., January 27, 1918; promoted chief yeoman; released from active duty March 20, 1919. Taylor, Ewing, l ’96—’97; M.D.’03. En- tered service captain Medical Corps May 1, 1918; detailed to Rockefeller Institute, New York, N.Y.; assigned to General Hospital No. 16, New Haven, Conn., June 7; sailed for France July 31; assigned to Central Medical Department Laboratory, Dijon, August 25; transferred to Head- quarters Staff, Center Laboratory, Hospi- tal Center, Bazoilles-sur-Meuse, Septem- ber 20; returned to United States June 10, 1919; assigned to Base Hospital, Camp Dix, N.J., July 1; transferred to General Hospital No. 2, Baltimore, Md., October 1; to Camp Hospital, Camp Grant, 111., January 21, 1920; discharged November 30, 1920. Commissioned captain Medical Officers’ Reserve Corps January 15, 1921; called to active duty and stationed at Camp Dix, N.J.; in service March 1921. Engagement: Meuse-Argonne offensive. Taylor, Fenton, A.B. ’09. First lieuten- ant Medical Reserve Corps when United States entered the war; called to active duty May 11, 1917; sailed for England June 20; ordered to join British Expedi- tionary Forces June 29; went to France July 4; attached to Base Hospital No. 13, British Expeditionary Forces, July 6; to 17th Field Ambulance, 71st Brigade, 6th Division, British Expeditionary Forces, July 10; appointed officer in charge Ad- vanced Dressing Station Fort Glatz, Loos; transferred to 1st Leicestershire Battalion, 71st Brigade, September 1; promoted captain January 22, 1918; wounded March 22; transferred to American Red Cross Military Hospital No. 2, A.E.F., April 17; to Mobile Hospital No. 3 July 15; returned to United States April 6, 1919; discharged April 10, 1919. En- gagements: Loos, Lens front, Cambrai offensive, Bapaume, Toul front. Awarded Military Cross (British). Taylor, Frank Carroll, A.B. ’06(07); LL.B. ’09. Enlisted private October 19, 1918; detailed to Field Artillery Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky., October 24; discharged December 7, 1918. Taylor, Geoffrey Marshall, A.B. ’15. Captain 12th New York Infantry; called to federal service July 22, 1917; organiza- tion designated 106th Infantry, 27th Divi- sion, August 5; detailed to Camp Wads- worth, S.C., March 15, 1918; assigned to 53d Pioneer Infantry July 9; sailed for France August 3; transferred to Military Police April 20, 1919; returned to United States September 29; discharged October 14, 1919. Commissioned captain Infantry Officers’ Reserve Corps December 4, 1919. Engagements: Saint-Mihiel and Meuse- Argonne offensives. Taylor, George Winship, A.B. ’05. Driver, Norton Harjes Ambulance Corps, Section 61, May 31 to October 20, 1917, with 42d Division, French Army, on Verdun front. Taylor, James Edwin Campbell, A.B. ’21. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Train- ing Corps. Taylor, James Robert Keene, c ’ll-’12. Entered service provisional lieutenant Canadian Infantry June 26, 1916; as- signed to 53d (Sherbrooke) regiment; de- tailed to Royal School of Infantry, Hali- fax, N.S., September to December; com- missioned captain in December; trans- ferred to 5th Royal Highlanders of Canada January 1917 and appointed regimental adjutant; resigned commission May 16 and reverted to private; sailed for Eng- land in May; transferred to British Army in June and detailed to Royal Garrison Artillery Cadet School No. 1, Trow- bridge; to Artillery School, Bexhill, in October; commissioned 2d lieutenant Royal Garrison Artillery Special Reserve December 7; returned to Canada; de- tailed to Camp Borden, Ontario; sailed for France January 26, 1918; assigned to 264th Siege Battery, British Expedition- ary Forces, January 26; injured April 26; invalided to England; returned to Canada in December; demobilized May 1919. Second lieutenant Royal Garrison Artil- lery Special Reserve. Engagements: Lens front, Pacaut Wood sector. Taylor, James Spear, A.B. ’18(19). Ambulance driver, American Field Serv- ice, Section 3, February to September 1917, with French Armee d’Orient on Salonica front. Taylor, John Danforth, M.D. '00. Com- missioned 1st lieutenant Medical Corps October 26, 1918; stationed at Camp Greenleaf, Ga.; discharged December 20, 1918. Taylor, John Houghton, A.B. ’13(12); M.D. ’16. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Medical Corps January 3, 1918; called to active duty January 27 and detailed to 934 TAYLOR —TAYLOR Rockefeller Institute, New York, N.Y.; assigned to Base Hospital, Camp Shelby, Miss., March 2; transferred to Base Hos- pital, Camp Dix, N.J., February 25, 1919; discharged May 22, 1919. Taylor, Martin Allison, Jr., A.B. (war degree) ’19. Enlisted private May 15, 1918; detailed to Officers’ Training School, Camp Devens, Mass.; transferred to In- fantry Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Lee, Va., June 28; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry August 26; de- tailed to Small Arms Firing School, Camp Perry, Ohio, September 5; assigned to 157th Depot Brigade, Camp McClellan, Ala., October 12; discharged December 14, 1918. Taylor, Marvin Cooper, LL.B. ’13. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned captain Field Artillery August 11; assigned to Battery A, 301st Field Artillery, 76th Di- vision, September 1; sailed for France July 13, 1918; returned to United States January 6, 1919; discharged January 18, 1919. Taylor, Moseley, S.B. (war degree) ’18 (19). Enrolled seaman 2d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force April 19, 1917; as- signed to Newport News, Va.; trans- ferred to Naval Base, Jamestown, Va., in September; appointed ensign October 26; sailed for overseas service November 26; assigned to U. S. Naval Air Station, Mout- chic, France; transferred to U. S. Naval Base, Dunkerque, February 25, 1918; promoted lieutenant (junior grade) May 1; transferred to Night Bombing School, Stonehenge, England, May 20; detailed to 214th Squadron, Royal Air Force (British), Northern Bombing Group, France, Au- gust 1; promoted lieutenant October 1; returned to United States December 15; released from active duty January 7, 1919. Awarded Navy Cross: “For distinguished and heroic service as an aviator in an aeroplane engaged in active operations cooperating with the Allied Armies on the Belgian Front during Sep- tember, October, and November, 1918, bombing enemy bases, aerodromes, sub- marine bases, ammunition dumps, railroads, etc. Attached to Northern Bombing Group.” Taylor, Murray, A.B. (war degree) ’18 (19). First lieutenant 12th New York Infantry; organization federalized July 25, 1917 and later designated 106th Infantry, 27th Division; detailed to special duty in September as instructor in 27th Division School of the Line; detailed to Officers’ Training School, Camp Wadsworth, S.C., January to May 1918 as instructor; sailed for France in May; promoted captain July 13; promoted major February 19, 1919; returned to United States March 6; dis- charged March 31, 1919. Engagements: Ypres-Lys offensive 1918, Mont Kemmel sector (Vierstraat Ridge, Dickebusch, East Poperinghe and Scherpenberg sec- tors), Somme offensive 1918 (Hindenburg Line, Knoll, Guillemont Farm, Quenne- mont Farm, Selle River, Jonc de Mer Ridge, Saint-Maurice River). Cited in general orders Headquarters 27th Divi- sion, A.E.F.: “For fearlessness, energy, good judgment, and determination manifested during all battles and engagements of his regiment. On the morning of October 17, 1918, units of the 106th Infantry, having become detached from the regiment in a heavy fog and smoke barrage, this officer succeeded in locating and 'placing in their proper positions the units mentioned, all of which was done under extremely heavy shell fire and machine gun fire." Cited in general orders Headquarters 27th Division, A.E.F.: “For zeal and skill as an instructor during the training period in the United States and in Belgium and France. The excellence and forcefulness of this officer’s work, particu- larly as a bayonet instructor, contributed materially to the aggressive spirit and skilled confidence with the bayonet of the many non- commissioned officers who came under his instruction.” Taylor, Norman Henry, A.M. ’14; M.D. ’18. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Medi- cal Corps April 1918; not called to active duty; discharged December 1919. Com- missioned 1st lieutenant Medical Officers’ Reserve Corps. Taylor, Thorne Clarkson, c’ll-’12. Sergeant Aviation Section, Signal Corps on duty at Memphis, Tenn., when United States entered the war; detailed to Ash- burn Field, 111., May 3, 1917; to Chanute Field, 111., July 4 as instructor; commis- sioned 1st lieutenant Aviation Section, Signal Corps October 3; sailed for France October 15 as casual; detailed to 3d Avia- tion Instruction Center, Issoudun, Octo- ber 30; to Aerial Gunnery School, Cazaux, January 7, 1918; assigned to 94th Pursuit Squadron, 1st Pursuit Group, February 27; designated flight commander July 15; promoted captain Air Service, Military Aeronautics October 3; with Army of Oc- cupation, Germany, November 11 to De- cember 20; sent to hospital, Paris, Decem- ber 20; invalided to United States May 10, 1919; discharged June 12, 1919. En- gagements cooperated in: Champagne- Marne defensive, Marne-Aisne, Saint- Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. TAYLOR — TAYNTOR 935 Officially credited with the destruction of two enemy airplanes. Cited by General Pershing: “For distinguished and exceptional gal- lantry at Saint-Mihiel, France, on 13th of June 1918.” Awarded Croix de Guerre with the fol- lowing citation: “Pilote de chasse, d’un courage et d’un sang-froid remarquables. Le 13 juin 1918 a abattu un biplace ennemi dans la region de Saint-Mihiel. Le 20 juillet 1918, avec huit camarades, rencontra une formation ennemie de vingt-quatre avions et, apres un combat urieux, regagna nos lignes avec son appareil s£rieusement endommage ” (general order of the Army). Taylor, Warren Oakes, A.B. ’15. Com- missioned 1st lieutenant Quartermaster Corps February 19, 1918; assigned to Supply and Equipment Division, Office of Quartermaster General, Washington, D.C.; sailed for France in June; assigned to Office of Chief Purchasing Officer, Paris; returned to United States August 18, 1919; discharged August 27, 1919. Taylor, Whitman, c’ 16-T7. Enlisted and appointed private 1st class Quarter- master Corps August 8, 1917; called to active duty December 18 and stationed at Camp Joseph E. Johnston, Fla.; trans- ferred to Aviation Section, Signal Corps February 16, 1918; detailed to School of Military Aeronautics, University of Illi- nois; to Camp Dick, Texas, April 20; to Chanute Field, 111., May 14; qualified as Reserve Military Aviator; commissioned 2d lieutenant Air Service, Military Aero- nautics July 24; detailed to Brooks Field, Texas; August 7; to Ellington Field, Texas, in September; discharged January 9, 1919. Taylor, William James Romeyn, A.B. T7. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Madison Barracks, N.Y., May 1917; trans- ferred to Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Niagara, N.Y., in August; commissioned 1st lieutenant Aviation Section, Signal Corps November 13; sailed for France December 2 as casual; attached to 26th Balloon Company, French Army, January 1, 1918 for training; detailed to School for Balloon Observers, Valdahon, in March; to Army Balloon School, Camp de Souge, in May; assigned to 6th Balloon Com- pany June 1; returned to United States January 5, 1919; discharged January 8, 1919: Engagements: Toul front, Saint- Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Awarded Distinguished Service Cross: “F or repeated acts of extraordinary heroism in action near Malancourt and Montfaucon, France, September 26th-Octo- ber 10th, 1918. On September 26th, while conducting an important observation, Lieu- tenant Taylor was twice attacked by enemy planes. He would not jump from his balloon because of the valuable work he was doing for the infantry, although he was at all times in danger of losing his life from incendiary bullets. On October 3, near Montfaucon, Lieutenant Taylor was attacked but refused to leave until his balloon caught fire. Again on October 6 he was attacked and forced down in his parachute. On October 10, while he was conducting an important ob- servation, an enemy patrol hovered over his balloon; he refused to jump until attacked at close quarters. His heroic devotion to duty was an inspiration to the officers and men of his company.” Taylor, William Nicholson, S.B. ’03 (04). Captain Field Artillery Officers’ Reserve Corps when United States en- tered the war; called to active duty May 15, 1917 and detailed to Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Niagara, N.Y.; promoted major August 15; assigned to 310th Field Artillery, 79th Division, Camp Meade, Md., August 26; detailed to School of Fire, Fort Sill, Okla., September 26; ap- pointed instructor December 21; pro- moted lieutenant colonel July 30, 1918; assigned to 29th Field Artillery, Camp Funston, Kans.; discharged February 11, 1919. Commissioned lieutenant colonel Field Artillery Officers’ Reserve Corps September 24, 1919. Tayntor, Clark Olds, l T5-T8. Com- missioned provisional 2d lieutenant In- fantry, Regular Army, October 26, 1917; assigned to 47th Infantry, 4th Division; promoted temporary 1st lieutenant Octo- ber 26; designated regimental judge ad- vocate; sailed for France May 10, 1918; wounded July 29; transferred to Head- quarters 89th Division February 13, 1919; to Headquarters 3d Army (Army of Oc- cupation), Germany, in May and detailed to Office of Civil Affairs for Kreis Betburg; to Headquarters District of Paris in Au- gust for duty with Motor Transport Corps; returned to United States November 25; assigned to 29th Infantry in December; resignation accepted February 20, 1920. Engagement: Marne-Aisne offensive (Sergy). Awarded Distinguished Service Cross: uFor extraordinary heroism in action at Sergy, France, July 29-30, 1918. Disre- garding two wounds from shell fire, which he had suffered, Lieutenant Tayntor continued in the advance with his platoon, keeping his men well organized, directing the consolida- tion of the line throughout the night and re- fusing medical attention until all the wounded men in his platoon had received treatment.” 936 TEALL —TEN EYCK Teall, Maynard Canfield, LL.B. T4. First lieutenant Cavalry Officers’ Reserve Corps when United States entered the war; detailed to Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Niagara, N.Y., May 1917; promoted cap- tain Field Artillery August 15; assigned to 311th Field Artillery, 79th Division; de- tailed to School of Fire, Fort Sill, Okla., December 1, 1917 to February 12, 1918; sailed for France July 14; returned to United States May 28, 1919; discharged June 4, 1919. *TEARE, JOHN LAWRENCE, g T7- ’18. Enrolled seaman U. S. Naval Reserve Force July 3, 1918; assigned to Naval Training Camp, Hingham, Mass., July 23; transferred to Naval Training Camp, Bumkin Island, Mass.; died of pneumonia September 11, 1918 at Bumkin Island, Mass. Teare, Robert Cable, a ’16-T7; g ’17- ’18; gh T9-’20. Enrolled yeoman 1st class U. S. Naval Reserve Force December 11, 1917; assigned to Cost Inspection Office, Iron Works, Bath, Maine, Decem- ber 17; promoted chief yeoman May 1, 1918; appointed ensign May 31, 1919; re- leased from active duty August 12, 1919. Teasdel, Harold Clyde, gb ’16-T7. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; discharged June 1917 for physical disability. Enrolled chief yeo- man U. S. Naval Reserve Force December 1917; assigned to 3d Naval District, New ’iork, N.Y.; appointed ensign Supply Corps June 1918; assigned to Pay School, U. S. Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md.; transferred to USS West Cressey; overseas December 1918 to May 1919; released from active duty July 1919. Teegen, Otto John, c ’ 18—. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Temperley, Harold William Vazeille, Officer of Instruction, H. U. Commis- sioned lieutenant Fife and Forfar Yeo- manry, British Army, December 4, 1914; detailed to training school, Bisley, March 1915; went to Dardanelles in July; in- valided to England November 5; attached to War Office, London, May 1916; pro- moted captain May 8, 1918; appointed General Staff Officer 3d grade July 16; General Staff Officer 2d grade September 1; promoted major in September; served as assistant attache Serbian Army, Sal- onica and Serbia, September to November; later detailed on various missions to Austro-Hungarian territory; member British Delegation to Peace Conference, Paris, April 12 to July 30, 1919; ap- pointed acting Belgrade, Serbia, August 17; demobilized November 11, 1920. Engagements: Dardanelles, Ser- bian front (Nish, Belgrade). Awarded Order of British Empire; twice mentioned in despatches; Order of Roumanian Crown with Swords (officer); Order of White Eagle 4th Class with Swords (Serbian). Temple, Richard, c T4-T7. Camion driver, American Field Service, Motor Transport Unit 526 (Reserve Mallet), June to November 1917, with French Army on Aisne and Chemin des Dames fronts; driver, American Red Cross Ambulance Service, December 1917 to July 1918, with Italian Army on Monte Grappa and Piave fronts. Enlisted private Foreign Legion, French Army, July 1918; detailed to Ar- tillery School, Fontainebleau, in August; appointed aspirant in November and as- signed to 32d Artillery; commissioned sous-lieutenant June 1919 and transferred to 8th Artillery; demobilized July 2, 1919. Temple, Samuel, A.B. T5(16); l T6- T7. Enrolled machinist’s mate 2d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force April 24, 1917; assigned to Patrol Boat Lynx II May 24; transferred to Officer Material School, Hingham, Mass., in November; appointed ensign January 8, 1918; entered Reserve Officers’ Training Class, U. S. Naval Acad- emy, Annapolis, Md.; graduated and commissioned ensign (temporary) U. S. Navy June 8; assigned to USS Minnesota; transferred to Destroyer McCook April 1919; overseas June to August; promoted lieutenant (junior grade) (temporary) July 1; resignation accepted November 11, 1919. Temple, Sterling Nelson, g ’07-’08. Commissioned captain Ordnance Depart- ment January 31, 1918; stationed at Edgewood Arsenal, Md.; promoted major Chemical Warfare Service July 19; dis- charged January 7, 1919. Temple, William Franklin, Jr., A.B. ’08; M.D. ’ll. Contract Surgeon, U. S. Army, on duty at Watertown Arsenal, Mass., September 1, 1917 to September 1, 1919. Ten Broeck, Carlon, M.D. T3. Com- missioned 1st lieutenant Medical Corps September 20, 1918; called to active duty October 1 and assigned to Base Hospital, Camp Upton, N.Y.; discharged May 3, 1919. Ten Eyck, Andrew, l ’ll-’12. Entered service private April 8, 1918; assigned to 310th Field Artillery, 79th Division; pro- moted private 1st class; detailed as expert on camouflage 79th Division; sailed for France July 14; detailed to American Students’ Detachment, University of Paris, March to July, 1919; returned to United States July 13; discharged July 21, 1919. TENNANT — TERRY 937 Tennant, Maurice Emerson, LL.B. ’06. Commissioned captain Ordnance Depart- ment December 15, 1917; ordered to Washington, D.C., December 26 and ap- pointed member Legal Advisory Board, Ordnance Department; detailed to Mili- tary Intelligence Division, General Staff, April 19, 1918; appointed intelligence officer for Ordnance Department July 17; promoted major Ordnance Department October 7; attached to Office of Chief of Ordnance, Washington, D.C., and placed in charge of military intelligence; ap- pointed member War Department Board for determining unfitness of officers for further duty October 11; discharged April 3, 1919. Tenney, Frank Chester, s ’03-’06; c ’06- ’07. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Snelling, Minn., August 1917; trans- ferred to Coast Artillery Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Monroe, Va., September 23; commissioned 1st lieutenant Coast Artil- lery November 27; sailed for France De- cember 27 as casual; detailed to Army Trench Mortar School, Langres; assigned to administrative staff Army Trench Mortar School March 27, 1918 and ap- pointed supply officer; transferred to 103d Trench Mortar Battery, 28th Division, September 14; battery attached to 17th French Corps October 13; to 91st Divi- sion, A.E.F., October 17; promoted cap- tain November 2; transferred to Battery D, 1st Battalion, Trench Artillery, De- cember 13; returned to United States March 1919; discharged March 15, 1919. Commissioned captain Coast Artillery Officers’ Reserve Corps April 22, 1919. Engagements: Meuse-Argonne offensive, Ypres-Lys offensive 1918. Tenney, Vernon Edward, A.B. ’18. En- rolled chief boatswain’s mate U. S. Naval Reserve Force April 16, 1918; entered Offi- cer Material School, Cambridge, Mass.; appointed ensign October 14; released from active duty. Tenney, William Northend, M.D. ’95. Major Medical Corps commanding 1st Massachusetts Field Hospital; organiza- tion federalized July 25, 1917 and later designated 101st Field Hospital, 26th Divi- sion; sailed for France September 7; trans- ferred to Headquarters 1st Army Corps February 22, 1918 and appointed assistant surgeon; to 2d Engineers, 2d Division, September 22; appointed surgeon Brit- tany Leave Area November 1; trans- ferred to Camp Gambetta, Brest, July 4, 1919 in same capacity ; returned to United States August 10; discharged August 26, 1919. Commissioned lieutenant colonel Medical Officers’ Reserve Corps April 26, 1920. Engagements: Chateau-Thierry; Marne-Aisne and Saint-Mihiel offensives, Champagne offensive 1918. Tennis, Max, m T8-. Enlisted private Medical Enlisted Reserve Corps; not called to active duty. Teplow, Harmand, A.B. ’20(19). Har- vard Naval Unit. Tepper, Jacob, A.B. (war degree) ’18 (19). Enlisted private U. S. Army Am- bulance Service June 2, 1917; stationed at Allentown, Pa.; transferred to Office of Surgeon General, Washington, D.C., March 6, 1918; promoted sergeant May 11; promoted sergeant 1st class August 21 ; promoted hospital sergeant November 13; transferred to Early Treatment Station, Boston, Mass., March 15, 1919. Terhune, Harold La Forge, S.B. ’06. Ambulance driver, American Field Serv- ice, January to August 1917, with French Army on Noyon front. Enlisted quarter- master 3d class U. S. Navy October 1917; commissioned ensign March 25, 1918; as- signed to USS Orion April 1; served as watch and division officer; promoted lieu- tenant (junior grade) November 19; pro- moted lieutenant December 1; in service December 1920. Terry, Francis Vincent, l ’15-’17. En- tered service private October 5, 1917; as- signed to Company G, 301st Ammuni- tion Train, 76th Division, Camp Devens, Mass.; commissioned provisional 2d lieu- tenant Cavalry, Regular Army, October 26; promoted temporary 1st lieutenant October 26;' detailed to Army Service Schools, Fort Leavenworth, Kans., No- vember 26; sick in hospital February 4 to December 17, 1918; assigned to 11th Cav- alry December 17; sick in hospital Febru- ary 1919 to April 1920; 1st lieutenant August 20, 1919; retired April 5, 1920 for physical disability. Terry, Robert Cushing, A.B. (war de- gree) ’20(21). Enrolled yeoman 1st class U. S. Naval Reserve Force June 12, 1918; assigned to Naval Training Camp, Hing- ham, Mass.; transferred to Naval Am- munition Depot, Hingham, July 19; re- leased from active duty December 7, 1918. Terry, Roy Keats, LL.B. ’13. Commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Infantry Officers’ Reserve Corps May 26, 1917; detailed to Officers’ Training Camp, Presidio of San Francisco, Calif., in May; promoted 1st lieutenant Field Artillery August 15; sailed for France in September; detailed to Ar- tillery School, Saumur, October 1 to De- cember 28; assigned to Battery D, 5th Field Artillery, 1st Division, January 1, 1918; returned to United States in May; detailed to Field Artillery Firing Center, Camp McClellan, Ala., as instructor; dis- 938 TESCHNER — THACHER charged December 3, 1918. Commis- sioned captain Field Artillery Officers’ Reserve Corps. Teschner, Edward Augustus, A.B. ’17. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Platts- burg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry August 15; assigned to 302d Infantry, 76th Division, August 28; sailed for France July 12, 1918; trans- ferred to 303d Infantry, 76th Division, September 1; to 163d Infantry, 41st Divi- sion, November 9; to Headquarters 2d Army January 1, 1919; to 1st Replace- ment Depot, A.E.F., March 28; to Gen- eral Headquarters A.E.F., Training Sec- tion, Chaumont, May 18; returned to United States in August; discharged September 15, 1919. *TETRAULT, LOUIS EUGENE, D.M.D. T8. Enlisted private 1st class Medical Department March 13, 1918; as- signed to Medical Detachment, 10th Regi- ment, Field Artillery Replacement Depot, Camp Jackson, S.C.; discharged Decem- ber 23, 1918. Commissioned 1st lieuten- ant Dental Officers’ Reserve Corps. Died January 11, 1919 from disease contracted in service. Tewksbury, Howard Hobson, A.B. (war degree) ’18(19). Enrolled quarter- master 3d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force April 26, 1917; rating changed to seaman 2d class July 17; assigned to Naval Avia- tion Detachment, Massachusetts Insti- tute of Technology, October 15; trans- ferred to Naval Air Station; Pensacola, Fla., January 4, 1918; qualified as Naval Aviator and appointed ensign April 22; served as instructor Naval Air Station, Pensacola; transferred to Naval Air Sta- tion, Miami, Fla., June 25; to Northern Bombing Group, France, July 1; to Milan, Italy, for ferry duty August 9; to Head- quarters Northern Bombing Group, Au- tingues, France, October 24; to U. S. Naval Air Station, Killingholme, England, November 1 for temporary duty; to Northern Bombing Group, France, No- vember 13; returned to United States January 1919; assigned to Naval Air Sta- tion, Bay Shore, N.Y.; released from ac- tive duty March 3, 1919. Promoted lieu- tenant (junior grade) April 1, 1919. Tewksbury, Lewis Garland, D.M.D. ’16. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Dental Corps August 18, 1917; called to active duty October 19, 1918 and detailed to Medical Officers’ Training Camp, Camp Greenleaf, Ga.; discharged December 17, 1918. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Den- tal Officers’ Reserve Corps February 1919. Thacher, Archibald Gourlay, A.B. ’97; LL.B. ’00. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; com- missioned captain Infantry August 15; as- signed to 306th Infantry, 77th Division, September 6 and appointed adjutant; sailed for France April 15, 1918; assigned to Company E, 306th Infantry, May 18; promoted major June 22 and transferred to 2d Battalion, 306th Infantry; ill in hos- pital October 26 to November 11; returned to United States November 29; dis- charged December 11, 1918. Engage- ments: Baccarat sector, Aisne-Oise offen- sive (Vesle River), Meuse-Argonne offen- sive (Saint-Juvin, Hill 182). Cited in general orders Headquarters 77th Divi- sion, A.E.F.: “On the afternoon of October 14, 1918, after getting his companies north of the River Aire, in order not to sacrifice any of his men and in order that the attack might be emi- nently successful, he made a personal recon- naissance in the face of a terrific bombard- ment and heavy machine gun fire, his life being in great danger at all times. At all times during this reconnaissance he had no thought of personal fear and acted solely in the interests of devotion to his regiment and his service. His conduct calls for the highest admiration and commendation and excited remarks of greatest admiration from all his officers and men. It was probably due to this courageous example that the attack was so successful. He showed qualities which are necessary in subordinate leaders, carried out his orders with great exactness and promptness, and with great presence of mind, handled his battalion in a most satisfactory manner.” Cited by General Pershing: “For distinguished and exceptional gal- lantry at Saint-Juvin, France, on 14 October 1918.” Thacher, John Hamilton, l ’97—’99; A.M. ’99(00). Captain 1st Battalion, 1st Missouri Field Artillery; organization federalized August 1917 and later desig- nated 129th Field Artillery, 35th Division; detailed to School of Fire, Fort Sill, Okla., in October; assigned to Battery D, 129th Field Artillery, February 1918; sailed for France May 20; promoted major March 4, 1919 and transferred to 110th Ammuni- tion Train, 35th Division; to 128th Field Artillery, 35th Division, April 2; returned to United States April 22; discharged April 29, 1919. Engagements: Gerardmer sector, Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Thacher, Thomas Chandler, Jr., A.B. (war degree) ’18(19). Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 1st lieutenant In- fantry August 15; assigned to 303d In- fantry, 76th Division; sailed for France THARP —THAYER 939 July 8, 1918; attached to Headquarters 41st Division November 1; transferred to 7th Brigade, 4th Division, January 1, 1919 and appointed aide-de-camp; returned to United States June 1; discharged June 3, 1919. Tharp, Victor, gb ’16-T7. Enlisted pri- vate Field Artillery August 1918; detailed to Field Artillery Central Officers’ Train- ing School, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky.; discharged December 1918 and commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery Offi- cers’ Reserve Corps. Thaxter, Langdon Thom, M.D. T5. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Medical Corps September 10, 1917; detailed to Army Medical School, Washington, D.C., September 19; sailed for England October 9; attached to 3d Southern General Hospi- tal, Oxford, England, October 23; to British War Office, London, May 5, 1918 as assistant to Major General Sir Robert Jones; went to France in October; served with Base Hospitals No. 9 and No. 8; re- turned to British War Office, London, October 29; returned to France December 1; assigned to Hospital Center, Savenay; promoted captain February 17, 1919; re- turned to .United States May 25; dis- charged May 28, 1919. Thayer, Arthur Stephen, A.B. ’15(16). Enlisted private Quartermaster Corps May 8, 1918; assigned to Receiving Com- pany No. 7, Camp Joseph E. Johnston, Fla.; transferred to Instructor’s Com- pany No. 5, Camp Joseph E. Johnston, June 15; appointed instructor July 1; promoted sergeant 1st class August 17 and transferred to Student Company No. 4, Camp Joseph E. Johnston; commissioned 2d lieutenant Quartermaster Corps Sep- tember 12; assigned to Clothing and Equipage Division and appointed officer in charge Purchasing Branch, New York, N.Y.; discharged April 10, 1919. Thayer, Charles Edward, 2d, A.B. (war degree) T9(21). Enlisted private 8th Massachusetts Infantry July 2, 1917; or- ganization federalized July 25 and later designated 101st Supply Train, 26th Divi- sion; promoted private 1st class Septem- ber 15; sailed for France September 25; promoted corporal March 15, 1918; trans- ferred to Battery B, 101st Field Artillery, 26th Division, May 1 as private; promoted private 1st class August 15; gassed Octo- ber 10; returned to United States April 7, 1919; discharged April 29, 1919. En- gagements: Chateau-Thierry; Marne- Aisne, Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Thayer, Edward Carrington, A.B. ’15; LL.B. ’17. Commissioned provisional 2d lieutenant Field Artillery, Regular Army, October 26, 1917; detailed to Army Serv- ice Schools, Fort Leavenworth, Kans., No- vember 23; assigned to 16th Field Artil- lery, 4th Division, March 11, 1918; sailed for France May 6; detailed to Artillery School, Camp de Souge, May 22; pro- moted temporary 1st lieutenant July 4; with Army of Occupation, Germany, No- vember 16, 1918 to July 9, 1919; returned to United States July 29; detailed to Camp Dodge, Iowa, in July; resignation accepted September 16, 1919. Engage- ments: Marne-Aisne offensive (Vesle River), Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Thayer, Edward Irving, LL.B. ’06(07). Enlisted private Field Artillery October 25, 1918; detailed to Field Artillery Cen- tral Officers’ Training School, Camp Zach- ary Taylor, Ky.; discharged November 29, 1918. Thayer, George Alexander, 3d, A.B. T6. Camion driver, American Field Service, Motor Transport Unit No. 133 (Reserve Mallet), with French Army. Private Rail- way Transportation Corps; service in France. Thayer, Gordon Woods, A.B. ’06; A.M. ’07. Entered service private May 28, 1918; assigned to 18th Company, 2d In- fantry Replacement Regiment, Camp Gordon, Ga.; transferred to July Auto- matic Replacement Draft July 8; sailed for France July 22; transferred to Military Specialist Company, Saint-Aignan, Au- gust 11; to Headquarters Company, 168th Infantry, 42d Division, September 13; to General Headquarters A.E.F., Chaumont, October 25 for duty with Contre-Espion- nage Branch, Intelligence Section; at- tached to American Commission to Nego- tiate Peace, Paris, December 6; promoted private 1st class April 1, 1919; promoted corporal May 7; promoted battalion ser- geant major June 1; returned to United States June 19; discharged June 20, 1919. Engagements: Saint-Mihiel and Meuse- Argonne offensives. Thayer, Harvey Waterman, A.B. ’96. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Aviation Section, Signal Corps August 28, 1917; assigned to Military Intelligence Division, Washington, D.C.; promoted captain Military Intelligence Division, General Staff, July 26, 1918; transferred to New York, N.Y., in November; discharged July 23, 1919. Thayer, James Bradley, A.B. ’21 (20). Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Thayer, Lucien Hamilton, A.B. TO. En- listed private 1st class Aviation Section, 940 THAYER — THIERY Signal Corps December 8, 1917; detailed to School of Military Aeronautics, Georgia Institute of Technology, January 11, 1918; commissioned 2d lieutenant Aviation Sec- tion, Signal Corps March 19; detailed to Armorers’ School, Wilbur Wright Field, Ohio, April 16; sailed for France June 20; stationed at Reclassification Depot, Blois; assigned to Information Section, Head- quarters Air Service, A.E.F., Tours, and appointed historian September 1; pro- moted 1st lieutenant Air Service, Military Aeronautics February 21, 1919; returned to United States March 15; discharged April 2, 1919. Thayer, Nathaniel, c ’17-’20. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Thayer, Percy Edward, c ’17-T8; gb ’18 -’19. Enrolled seaman 2d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force April 25, 1917; called to active duty June 17, 1918; as- signed to Naval Training Station, Pelham Bay, N.Y.; transferred to Naval Training Camp, Hingham, Mass., July 9; to Naval Training Camp, Bumkin Island, Mass., August 1; to Navy Rifle Range, Wake- field, Mass., September 1; to Harvard Naval Unit October 1; released from active duty December 9, 1918. Thayer, Philip Warren, A.B. T4; LL.B. ’17. Enrolled chief yeoman U. S. Naval Reserve Force October 15, 1917; assigned to Destroyer Plant, Squantum, Mass.; transferred to Pittsburgh, Pa.; to Potts- town, Pa.; promoted chief boatswain’s mate February 15, 1918; entered Officer Material School, Cambridge, Mass.; ap- pointed ensign June 6; assigned to USS Huron on transport duty June 8; served as junior gunnery officer; released from ac- tive duty December 11, 1918. Thayer, Thomas Redmond, A.B. ’21; gb ’20-. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Thayer, William Greenough, Jr., a T5- T7. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Infantry August 15; assigned to 151st Depot Brigade, Camp Devens, Mass.; detailed to Officers’ Train- ing School, Camp Devens, January 1918 as instructor; transferred to 301st Sani- tary Train, 76th Division, July 1; sailed for France in July; transferred to 301st Infantry, 76th Division, November 3; to 225th Prisoner of War Escort Company December 2; discharged July 15, 1919 in France. Thayer, William Sydney, A.B. ’85; M.D. ’89. Entered American Red Cross service with assimilated rank of major June 1917; appointed deputy commis- sioner American Red Cross Mission to Russia; duty completed January 1918. Commissioned major Medical Corps Feb- ruary 1918 in France and appointed direc- tor of General Medicine, A.E.F.; ap- pointed chief consultant Medical Services, A.E.F., in April; promoted colonel June 6; promoted brigadier general October 1; returned to United States January 10, 1919; discharged January 21, 1919. Awarded Distinction Badge of the Red Cross (Russian). Awarded Distinguished Service Medal: “For exceptionally meritorious and dis- tinguished services. As Chief Consultant in Medicine of the A.E.F., with untiring zeal he devoted his time, energy and high professional talents in promoting the or- ganization of eminent medical officers for the prosecution of efficient treatment among the sick and wounded of the A.E.F. Largely through his individual efforts the treatment of the sick man was so standardized, co- ordinated and proficiently perfected, as to result in a direct saving of many lives and a consequent conservation of man-power and morale of these Forces.” Cited by General Pershing: “For exceptionally meritorious and con- spicuous services as Chief Consultant, Medical Service, A.E.F.” *THAYER, WILLIAM WALLACE, A.B. (war degree) ’16(20). Entered Offi- cers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry August 15 and assigned to 301st Infantry, 76th Division, Camp Devens, Mass.; died April 19, 1918 at Somerville, Mass. Thibaut, Charles Charest de Lauzon, A.B. ’ll; g ’lO-’ll. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Logan H. Roots, Ark., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieuten- ant Field Artillery August 16; assigned to Headquarters Company, 334th Field Ar- tillery, 87th Division, in September; sailed for France August 27, 1918; detailed to 2d Aviation Instruction Center, Tours, September 28 to December 5 for course in aerial observation; returned to United States February 22, 1919; discharged February 26, 1919. Thieme, Wayne Loring, A.B. ’20. Har- vard Naval Unit. Tliiery, Raymond Donle, A.B. ’18; m T9-. Enrolled hospital apprentice U. S. Naval Reserve Force April 26, 1917; as- signed to 2d Naval District, Newport, R.I.; transferred to Commonwealth Pier, Boston, Mass., May 25; to Navy Yard, Boston, September 18; to Scout Patrol Needle in December; appointed ensign February 8; 1918; entered Reserve Offi- cers’ Training Class, U. S. Naval Acad- emy, Annapolis, Md.; graduated and THISTLE — THOMAS 941 commissioned ensign (temporary) U. S. Navy May 20; assigned to USS Michigan; transferred to Base 9, Gibraltar, in Octo- ber; to Destroyer Lansdale October 19 as communication officer; promoted lieuten- ant (junior grade) (temporary) January 1, 1919; assigned to duty on ex-Austro- Hungarian battleship at Pola, Austria, January 31, 1919; transferred to Fiume, Italy, May 8; to Destroyer Badger July 31; returned to United States August 15; resignation accepted September 10, 1919. Thistle, Lewis Joseph, c ’18-. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Thom, Douglas Armour, Officer of In- struction, H. U. Commissioned captain Medical Corps August 20, 1917; stationed at Camp Devens, Mass.; assigned to Psy- chopathic Hospital, Boston, Mass., De- cember 20; sailed for England February 17, 1918; detailed for special duty in Eng- lish hospitals; went to France; assigned to Base Hospital No. 117 July 1; returned to England January 20, 1919; returned to United States March 22; discharged March 26, 1919. Thom, James Dale, LL.B. ’20. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Snelling, Minn., August 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery November 27; assigned to 348th Field Artillery, 91st Di- vision, Camp Lewis, Wash., December 15; transferred to 2d Field Artillery, 8th Divi- sion, Camp Fremont, Calif., April 12, 1918; promoted 1st lieutenant August 29; dis- charged February 7, 1919. Thomas, Benjamin Elwood, c’15-’17. Enlisted private Infantry July 25, 1917; assigned to Base Hospital, Camp Syracuse, N.Y.; transferred to Medical Department July 31; to Sanitary Corps October 13; assigned to Gas Defense Service and sta- tioned at Philadelphia, Pa.; transferred to U. S. Rubber Company, Cleveland, Ohio, April 1, 1918; promoted corporal May 15; transferred to Chemical Warfare Service in July and assigned to Gas Defense Divi- sion; discharged April 17, 1919. Thomas, Charles Francis, Jr., M.D. ’12. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Medical Corps June 20, 1917; detailed to Medical Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind.; assigned to Field Hospital No. 14, Camp Greenleaf, Ga., December 14; transferred to Provisional Field Hospi- tal T, Camp Greenleaf, March 17, 1918; appointed officer in command June 6; transferred to 4th Training Battalion, Re- placement Group, Camp Greenleaf, Au- gust 28 and appointed officer in command; appointed director Field Hospitals and Ambulance Companies, Camp Greenleaf, October 27; discharged January 19, 1919. Commissioned captain Medical Officers’ Reserve Corps March 13, 1919. Thomas, Charles Samuel, S.B. T8. En- rolled seaman U. S. Naval Reserve Force May 22, 1918; assigned to Naval Training Camp, Hingham, Mass.; transferred to Naval Training Camp, Bumkin Island, Mass., June 10; to Naval Base, Rockland, Maine, July 6; promoted chief boat- swain’s mate August 19; entered Officer Material School, Cambridge, Mass.; ap- pointed ensign December 17; released from active duty December 23, 1918. Thomas, Charles Wilbur, Jr., LL.B. ’09. Entered service lieutenant colonel Inspec- tor General’s Department June 15, 1917; assigned to Headquarters Western De- partment, San Francisco, Calif., and ap- pointed assistant to inspector; sailed for France March 11, 1918 as casual; ap- pointed inspector 93d Division April 4; transferred to Headquarters 42d Division May 15 in same capacity; to Office of In- spector General, General Headquarters A.E.F., Chaumont, September 2; returned to United States February 17, 1919; dis- charged February 20, 1919. Engage- ments: Champagne-Marne defensive, Marne-Aisne and Meuse-Argonne offen- sives. Thomas, Errold Banks, A.B. ’16. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; transferred to Aviation Section, Signal Corps August 17; detailed to School of Military Aeronautics, Massa- chusetts Institute of Technology; trans- ferred to Ellington Field, Texas, in De- cember; qualified as Reserve Military Aviator; commissioned 2d lieutenant Aviation Section, Signal Corps April 5, 1918; sailed for England September 8; assigned to 92d Night Bombing Squadron November 1; returned to United States December 4; discharged January 4, 1919. Thomas, Floyd Edgar, l ’11-T2. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Snel- ling, Minn., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry August 15; assigned to Company L, 350th Infantry, 88th Divi- sion; promoted 1st lieutenant December 31; sailed for France August 1918; trans- ferred to Company H, 11th Infantry, 5th Division, in December; with Army of Oc- cupation; transferred to 269th Company, Military Police, Paris, February 1919; re- turned to United States May 19; dis- charged May 21, 1919. Engagements: Haute-Alsace sector, Meuse-Argonne of- fensive. Commissioned captain Infantry Officers’ Reserve Corps. Thomas, Francis Elliott, S.B. ’17. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Ni- agara, N.Y., August 1917; commissioned 942 THOMAS — THOMAS 2d lieutenant Field Artillery November 27; assigned to 3d Field Artillery, 6th Divi- sion, December 15; detailed to Officers’ Training School, Fort Oglethorpe, Ga., January to April 1918 as instructor; de- tailed to School of Fire, Fort Sill, Okla., April to July; sailed for France July 14; returned to United States May 22, 1919; discharged June 13, 1919. Commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery Offi- cers’ Reserve Corps July 13, 1919. En- gagement : Meuse-Argonne offensive. Thomas, Harold Allen, S.B. ’21. Har- vard Naval Unit. Thomas, Harold Asa, c ’03-’04. Lieu- tenant Sussex Regiment, Royal Garrison Artillery, British Army; mobilized July 28, 1914; promoted captain June 1, 1916; demobilized January 4, 1919. Thomas, Harvey Lowell, c ’13-T6. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., August 1917; commissioned 2d lieu- tenant Field Artillery November 27; sta- tioned at Camp Stanley, Texas; trans- ferred to Field Artillery Replacement Depot, Camp Jackson, S.C., May 1, 1918; detailed to School for Aerial Observers, Fort Sill, Okla., May 17; to School of Aerial Gunnery, Selfridge Field, Mich., August 1; sailed for France September 13; detailed to 2d Corps Artillery School, Chatillon-sur-Seine, October 31; assigned to 104th Aero Squadron November 10; transferred to Headquarters 3d Army, Coblenz, Germany, January 13, 1919; re- turned to United States May 28; dis- charged June 4, 1919. Thomas, John Jenks, M.D. and A.M. ’90. Commissioned temporary honorary major Royal Army Medical Corps, Har- vard Surgical Unit, September 1915; as- signed to General Hospital No. 22, British Expeditionary Forces, and placed in com- mand of Medical Division; duty com- pleted October 1915. Commissioned major Medical Corps April 1917; called to active duty May 3, 1918; assigned to Base Hospital No. 7 and appointed chief of medical service; sailed for France July 8; designated consultant in neuro-psychiatry to hospitals in Tours district, A.E.F., July 27; returned to United States January 21, 1919; discharged January 23, 1919. Thomas, John Pickering, A.B. '09; £ ’09 -TO; s ’09-T2. Enrolled boatswain’s mate 1st class U. S. Naval Reserve Force November 2, 1917; stationed at Portland, Maine; assigned to Scout Patrol Endion November 11; appointed ensign March 11, 1918; assigned to Submarine Chaser No. 270 as commanding officer; overseas September 25, 1918 to February 13, 1919; released from active duty February 23, 1919. Thomas, Landon, A.B. ’09. First lieu- tenant 1st Georgia Infantry; called to federal service and assigned to Headquar- ters Southeastern Department, Charles- ton, S.C., May 1917; promoted captain in November and transferred to Headquar- ters, 89th Division, Camp Funston, Kans.; appointed aide-de-camp April 1918 to Major General Leonard Wood command- ing successively the 89th Division and the 10th Division, Camp Funston, and the Central Department, with headquarters at Chicago, 111.; discharged July 31, 1919. Thomas, Leonard Ewing, S.B. (war de- gree) ’20. Enlisted private 1st class U. S. Marine Corps June 1, 1918; detailed to Marine Aviation Detachment, Massachu- setts Institute of Technology; promoted gunnery sergeant in August and trans- ferred to Marine Flying Field, Miami, Fla.; commissioned 2d lieutenant in No- vember; discharged December 26, 1918. Thomas, Paul Kendricken, A.B. (war degree) ’20(21). Enlisted private Battery E, 3d Illinois Field Artillery, August 4, 1917; organization federalized and desig- nated Battery E, 124th Field Artillery, 33d Division, August 12; transferred to Company C, 123d Machine Gun Battal- ion, 33d Division, November 16; pro- moted sergeant November 26; sailed for France May 16, 1918; detailed to Army Candidates’ School, Langres, October 4; transferred to Headquarters 2d Depot Division November 17; to Company C, 123d Machine Gun Battalion, December 24; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry April 9, 1919; returned to United States May 23; discharged June 14, 1919. Com- missioned 2d lieutenant Infantry Officers’ Reserve Corps July 18, 1919. Engage- ments: Somme offensive 1918 (Corbie- Villers-Bretonneux, Baisieux-Albert), Meuse-Argonne offensive (Bois de Forges, Consenvoye, Bois de Septsarges, Bois de la Cote-Lemont). Thomas, Ralph Bell, A.B. ’03. Univer- sity of Utah Unit, Students’ Army Train- ing Corps, Salt Lake City. Thomas, Royal Vearl, gb ’16-T7. En- listed private 1st class Aviation Section, Signal Corps January 11, 1918; called to active duty May 13 and detailed to School of Military Aeronautics, Princeton Uni- versity, N.J.; transferred to Aviation Concentration Camp, Camp Dick, Texas, in September; to Souther Field, Ga., Oc- tober 28; to Kelly Field, Texas, January 21, 1919; discharged May 10, 1919 and commissioned 2d lieutenant Air Service Officers’ Reserve Corps. Thomas, Theodore Gaillard, 2d, LL.B. ’16(17). Enrolled seaman 1st class U. S. Naval Reserve Force June 21, 1917; as- THOMAS — THOMPSON 943 signed to Naval Training Station, New- port, R.I.; promoted quartermaster 1st class in November; transferred to Section Base, New London, Conn.; appointed en- sign January 1918; released from active duty. Thomas, Thomas Head, A.B. ’03; A.M. ’05. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Corps of Interpreters December 6, 1917; as- signed to General Headquarters A.E.F., Intelligence Section; transferred to Head- quarters 5th Army Corps, Intelligence Section, July 9, 1918; promoted captain Infantry October 26; returned to General Headquarters A.E.F., Intelligence Sec- tion, November 27; attached to American Commission to Negotiate Peace, Paris, January 4, 1919; promoted major March 4; discharged April 18, 1919 in France. Engagements: Saint-Die sector, Saint- Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Cited in general orders Headquarters 5th Army Corps, A.E.F.: “For distinguished and meritorious serv- ices as a staff officer in the operations west of the Meuse, which ended November 11,1918.” Thomas, Walter Grant, S.B. ’07; s ’08- ’10. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Avia- tion Section, Signal Corps November 19, 1917; ordered to Camp Morrison, Va.; transferred to Waco, Texas, April 5, 1918; to Camp Greene, N.C., May 26; assigned to 505th Aero Squadron July 28; stationed at Langley Field, Va., and Garden City, N.Y.; appointed officer in command 505th Squadron January 14, 1919; discharged January 28, 1919. Thomas, William Kilpack Smith, A.B. ’01. Commissioned captain Medical Corps April 15, 1918; assigned to Surgical Sec- tion, Base Hospital No. 44, May 7; sailed for France July 6; attached to Mobile Operating Unit No. 4 September 4 to Oc- tober 20; to Hospital Center, Mesves, Oc- tober 25, 1918 to March 20, 1919; pro- moted major February 17; returned to United States April 12; discharged April 29, 1919. Engagements: Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Thornes, John Bidwell, Z’lO-’ll. En- listed private Infantry August 15, 1918; detailed to Infantry Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Lee, Va.; dis- charged November 30, 1918 and commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Infantry Officers’ Reserve Corps. Thompson, Carl Titus, S.B. ’18(19). Seaman 1st class U. S. Naval Reserve Force when United States entered the war; called to active duty April 19, 1917 and assigned to Naval Training Station, Marblehead, Mass.; transferred to Naval Training Camp, Bumkin Island, Mass., July 1; honorably discharged September 14, 1917. Enlisted private 1st class Avia- tion Section, Signal Corps September 14, 1917; called to active duty November 2 and detailed to School of Military Aero- nautics, Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology; transferred to School of Military Aeronautics, Cornell University, N.Y., January 3, 1918; honorably discharged January 25, 1918 for physical disability. Enrolled machinist’s mate 2d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force January 30, 1918; assigned to Naval Training Station, Charleston, S.C., April 5; transferred to Officer Material School, Charleston, May 30; appointed ensign September 10; as- signed to Office of Naval Intelligence, Charleston; served as assistant aide for information; transferred to 3d Naval Dis- trict, New York, N.Y., October 21; to Naval Training Station, Bay Ridge, N.Y., November 15; to Charleston November 28; released from active duty December 16, 1918. Thompson, Clarence Embler, c T8-20. Harvard Naval Unit. Thompson, Edgar Hall, A.B. ’07(08). Captain Coast Artillery Corps, Regular Army, on duty as fort commander, Fisher- man’s Island, Va., when United States entered the war; detailed to School of Fire, Fort Sill, Okla., July 15, 1917; attached to 78th Field Artillery September 28 as in- structor; promoted major March 5, 1918; assigned to Train Headquarters, 8th Divi- sion, June 1; transferred to 39th Coast Artillery November 3; officer in command 39th Coast Artillery December 6, 1918 to May 31, 1919; sailed for France June 17; stationed at Camp Pontanezen; trans- ferred to Headquarters Services of Supply in August and assigned to Office of Chief Engineer, Renting, Requisition and Claims Service; returned to United States January 25, 1920; assigned to 55th Coast Artillery, Camp Lewis, Wash., February 24; designated officer in command April 15; appointed director 31st Coast Artil- lery Brigade Schools, Camp Lewis, Octo- ber 15; in service March 1921. Thompson, Frank William, A.B. ’16 (17); dv’ 17-’20. Entered service private Coast Artillery July 8, 1918; assigned to 5th Company, Coast Defenses of the Potomac, Fort Washington, Md.;. trans- ferred to Medical Department August 4; promoted corporal November 9; detailed to School of Military Psychology, Camp Greenleaf, Ga., November 10; discharged January 4, 1919. Thompson, Frederick Allen, A.B. (war degree) ’21. Enlisted private August 10, 1918; detailed to Students’ Army Train- ing Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y.; commis- 944 THOMPSON — THOMPSON sioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery Sep- tember 16; detailed to Field Artillery Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky.; discharged Decem- ber 14, 1918. * THOMPSON, GARDINER, A.B. (war degree) ’17(19). Entered Officers’ Train- ing Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., August 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry No- vember 8 and assigned to Company I, 303d Infantry, 76th Division; sailed for France July 8, 1918; transferred to Com- pany B, 104th Infantry, 26th Division, August 4; killed in action October 16, 1918 at Bois d’Haumont, France. En- gagements: Saint-Mihiel and Meuse- Argonne offensives, Neptune sector (Bois d’Haumont). Cited in general orders Headquarters 26th Division, A.E.F.: “For gallant conduct in the field on Octo- ber 16, 1918, while leading platoon under galling machine gun and artillery fire in the Bois d’Haumont.” Thompson, George Norwell, A.B. T3. Entered service private Engineers October 7, 1917; assigned to 301st Engineers, 76th Division, Camp Devens, Mass.; detailed to Officers’ Training School, Camp Dev- ens, May 1918; to Infantry Central Offi- cers’ Training School, Camp Lee, Va., in June; commissioned 2d lieutenant In- fantry August 26; assigned to 71st In- fantry September 5; discharged February 1, 19i9. Thompson, Harold Irving, A.B. T2. En- listed private Medical Department May 7, 1917; assigned to Base Hospital No. 5; sailed for France May 11; promoted pri- vate 1st class; returned to United States April 22, 1919. Thompson, Harold Sydney, A.B. T9 (20). Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Thompson, Howard King, m ’16-T8. Enlisted private Medical Enlisted Reserve Corps December 17, 1917; called to active duty September 30, 1918 and detailed to Yale Army Laboratory School, New Haven, Conn.; assigned to Base Hospital, Camp Greene, N.C., December 7; dis- charged February 6, 1919. Thompson, Marshall Alexander, c ’18- ’20. Enlisted private U. S. Marine Corps December 15, 1917; stationed at Marine Barracks, Paris Island, S.C.; assigned to 137th Company, 2d Replacement Bat- talion, March i, 1918; sailed for France March 13; transferred to 81st Company, 6th Machine Gun Battalion, 4th Marine Brigade, 2d Division, May 17; wounded June 17; invalided to United States Au- gust 25; discharged February 26, 1919. Engagement: Chateau-Thierry (Belleau Woods). Thompson, Milo Milton, sp T5-T7. En- listed private May 16, 1918; detailed to Radio School, Athens, Ga.; assigned to 3d Battalion, 21st Engineers, Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind., in July; appointed bat- talion supply sergeant in August; trans- ferred to Signal Corps in August as private; detailed to Fort Leavenworth, Kans.; as- signed to Purchase Section, Procurement Division, Office of Chief Signal Officer, Washington, D.C., in October; commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Signal Corps Novem- ber 6; assigned to 42d Telegraph Battal- ion, Camp Meade, Md.; transferred to 15tn Service Company, Camp Meade, January 1919; to Training Section, Per- sonnel Division, Office of Chief Signal Officer, Washington, February 15; dis- charged September 3, 1919. Thompson, Newton Wayland, c ’01-04. Commissioned chaplain with rank of 1st lieutenant September 1, 1918; assigned to Aviation Camp, Garden City, N.Y.; trans- ferred to 138th Engineers, Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind.; discharged January 1, 1919. Thompson, Oliver Perkins, A.B. ’07; l ’07-’09. Enlisted private Coast Artillery June 27, 1918; detailed to Coast Artillery Officers’ Training School, Fort Monroe, Va.; discharged November 29, 1918 and commissioned 1st lieutenant Coast Artil- lery Officers’ Reserve Corps. Thompson, Preston Carpenter, M.M.E. ’13. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Ord- nance Department April 1, 1918; detailed to Ordnance Motor Instruction School; attached to 50th Coast Artillery Septem- ber 5 as ordnance officer; sailed for France October 7; returned to United States February 14, 1919; discharged March 1, 1919. Thompson, Randall, A.B. ’20. Cox- swain U. S. Naval Reserve Force when United States entered the war; called to active duty June 1, 1917 and assigned to Navy Yard, Boston, Mass.; released from active duty September 8, 1917 to return to college; recalled to active duty July 17, 1918 and assigned to Section Headquar- ters, Machias, Maine; transferred to Har- vard Naval Unit October 7; released from active duty December 10, 1918. Thompson, Robert Haviland, c ’07-’09. Lieutenant (junior grade) Pay Corps, U. S. Naval Reserve Force, stationed at Navy Yard, Brooklyn, N.Y., when United States entered the war; transferred to Naval Overseas Transportation Service, New York, N.Y., May 1, 1918; promoted lieutenant December 1; released from active duty June 5, 1919. Thompson, Russell Sheldon, A.B. ’ll (14). Enlisted private Infantry June 26, THOMPSON — THOMSON 945 I 1917; stationed at Fort McDowell, Calif.; ! detailed to Officers’ Training Camp, Pre- j sidio of San Francisco, Calif., in August; commissioned 1st lieutenant Infantry No- ! vember 27; assigned to 20th Infantry, Fort Douglas, Utah; organization became j part of 10th Division and was transferred to Camp Funston, Kans.; discharged January 18, 1919. Thompson, Samuel Eeley, A.B. ’07; l ’06-’07. Pay clerk Pay Corps, Maryland I Naval Militia, when United States entered the war; called to active duty April 9, 1917 as pay clerk National Naval Volun- j teers and assigned to USS Missouri; trans- ferred to USS Michigan November 9; ap- I pointed ensign U. S. Naval Reserve Force | July 12, 1918; commissioned ensign Pay Corps, U. S. Navy, October 15; resigna- I tion accepted June 2, 1919. Promoted j lieutenant (junior grade) Supply Corps, U. S. Naval Reserve Force, July 1, 1919. Thompson, Tell, A.M. T7. Enlisted private 1st class Aviation Section, Signal Corps February 2, 1918; detailed to Camp Dick, Texas, June 1; to School of Military Aeronautics, Ohio State University, July 16; to School of Military Aeronautics, University of Texas, September 6; to Camp Dick in November; discharged December 5, 1918. Thompson, Warren Dunham, S.B. ’07. Entered service private Engineers October 31, 1918; detailed to Engineer Officers’ Training School, Camp A. A. Humphreys, Va.; discharged December 11, 1918. Thompson, Will Wallace, A.B. ’20. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Thomson, Bernard William St. Denis, LL.B. ’95. Commissioned captain Quar- termaster Corps June 1, 1917; assigned to army transport City of Savannah June 27 and appointed transport quartermaster; made three voyages to France; trans- ferred to Auxiliary Remount Depot No. 321, Camp Grant, 111., March 14, 1918; to Field Remount Squadron No. 312 June 14; sailed for France in August; detailed to Merignac Remount Depot, Bordeaux, August 23; to 5th Corps Remount Depot, 1st Army, October 8 to November 22; to 7th Corps Remount Depot, 3d Army (Army of Occupation), Germany, Novem- ber 23, 1918 to March 1, 1919; returned to United States March 24; discharged March 25, 1919. Engagement: Meuse- Argonne offensive. Thomson, Clarke, s ’95-’98. Commis- sioned 1st lieutenant Aviation Section, Signal Corps May 31, 1917; assigned to 3d Aero Squadron, Kelly Field, Texas, June 10; transferred to 23d Aero Squad- ron, Mineola, N.Y., September 1; honor- ably discharged October 30, 1917. Thomson, Donald Thurston, A.B. T4; gb T4-T5. Enrolled seaman 2d Class U. S. Naval Reserve Force May 1917; called to active duty October 1 and as- signed to Headquarters 2d Naval District, Newport, R.I.; detailed to Radio School, Newport, in October; to Harvard Radio School February 16, 1918; special dis- charge June 15, 1918. Enlisted private Coast Artillery July 1918; detailed to Enlisted Specialists’ Radio School, Fort Monroe, Va.; promoted radio sergeant in September; assigned to 48th Coast Artil- lery in September; sailed for France Octo- ber 7; detailed to Artillery Radio School, Angers; detailed to American Students’ Detachment, University of Paris, March to July 1919; returned to United States in July; discharged July 23, 1919. Thomson, Edward Wright, c ’17-19. Enlisted cadet Royal Flying Corps (Brit- ish Army) January 28, 1918; detailed to School of Military Aeronautics, Toronto, Canada; transferred to Camp Mohawk February 3; qualified as pilot; demo- bilized December 17, 1918. Thomson, Eliot Cecil, l T3-14. En- rolled quartermaster 3d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force November 17, 1917; as- signed to Naval Training Station, New- port, R.I.; transferred to USS Massachu- setts November 24; to Armed Draft De- tail, Navy Yard, New York, N.Y., De- cember 12; rating changed to yeoman 3d class March 1, 1918; promoted yeoman 2d class June 1; promoted yeoman 1st class January 1, 1918; released from ac- tive duty January 14, 1919. Thomson, Frank Graham, A.B. ’97; l ’97-’99. Enlisted private Quartermaster Corps September 1, 1918; detailed to Re- mount Officers’ Training School, Camp Joseph E. Johnston, Fla.; discharged No- vember 30, 1918. Commissioned captain Quartermaster Officers’ Reserve Corps January 17, 1919. Thomson, Frederick Charles, D.M.D. ’13. Commissioned captain Canadian Army Dental Corps January 7, 1918; sta- tioned at Central Military Hospital; trans- ferred to Camp Leaside, Toronto, Canada, March 1; to Dominion Orthopedic Hospi- tal, Toronto, January 1, 1919; demobilized September 29, 1919. Thomson, Malcolm, A.B. ’13. En- listed private Coast Artillery December 10, 1917; assigned to 2d Headquarters Company, Coast Defenses of Boston; de- tailed to School for Enlisted Specialists, Fort Monroe, Va., March 2, 1918; as- signed to Science and Research Division, 946 THOMSON — THORPE Signal Corps (later Bureau of Aircraft Production), Washington, D.C., April 6; promoted sergeant September 10; pro- moted sergeant 1st class November 10; discharged December 17, 1918. Thomson, Philip Wingate, A.B. ’02. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieu- tenant Quartermaster Corps August 15; assigned to Headquarters 76th Division in September; promoted 1st lieutenant May 1918; promoted captain in June; sailed for France in July; appointed division property officer; returned to United States January 5, 1919; discharged January 7, 1919. ROBERT GURDON, A.B. (war degree) ’19(21). Enlisted pri- vate November 22, 1917; assigned to Company B, 30th Engineers; transferred to Company C, 1st Gas Regiment, Chemi- cal Warfare Service, November 29; pro- moted corporal January 5, 1918; sailed for France February 26; promoted sergeant October 24; sent to hospital November 12; invalided to United States March 13, 1919; died February 16, 1920 at St. Louis, Mo. Engagements: Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Thomson, Robert Stanley, l ’12-T3; s ’13-T4; A.M. T7. Enlisted private U. S. Army Ambulance Service June 5, 1917; assigned to Section 512; sailed for France August 7; section served with French and Italian Armies at the front; returned to United States April 23, 1919; discharged April 30, 1919. Engagements: Chemin des Dames offensive, Flanders defensive, Champagne defensive, Aisne-Ardennes offensive. Awarded Croce al Merito di Guerra. Awarded Croix de Guerre with the following citation: “Conducteur energique et courageux, s’est particulierement distingue les 29 et SO juittet 1918, en assuranl pendant trente heures con- secutives les evacuations d’un poste de secours constamment bombarde ” (general order of the Division). STUART, A.B.’08. Com- missioned 1st lieutenant Ordnance De- partment November 27, 1917; stationed at Washington, D.C., and placed in charge of design, production, testing and shipping of drop bombs and aircraft armament; promoted captain October 1918; dis- charged March 1, 1919. Died of pneu- monia March 23, 1919 in Brookline, Mass. Thomson, William, g ’15-T6. Reported to have been in British Army, to have served in France and to have been wounded twice. Thorndike, Augustus, Jr., c ’15-T7; M.D. ’21. Seaman 1st class U. S. Naval Reserve Force when United States entered the war; called to active duty April 10, 1917 and assigned to Patrol Boat Wild Goose; discharged August 10, 1917 for physical disability. Enlisted private Medical Enlisted Reserve Corps Decem- ber 17, 1917; not called to active duty; discharged December 26, 1918. Thorndike, Charles, A.B. (war degree) ’20(21). Seaman 1st class U. S. Naval Reserve Force, on duty on USS Virginia when United States entered the war; transferred to Naval Training Station, Marblehead, Mass., April 9, 1917; to Scout Patrol Cossack May 8; to Naval Training Camp, Bumkin Island, Mass., July 6; to Officer Material School, Cam- bridge, Mass., September 10; to Canadian drifters July 1, 1918; to Commonwealth Pier, Boston, Mass., August 9; to Naval Training Station, Rockland, Maine, Au- gust 15; to Harvard Naval Unit Septem- ber 20; to Navy Rifle Range, Wakefield, Mass., November 7; to Local Examining Board, 1st Naval District, Boston, Decem- ber 2; promoted chief boatswain’s mate December 10; entered Officer Material School, Cambridge, December 20; ap- pointed ensign April 18, 1919; released from active duty April 18, 1919. Thorndike, William Tecumseh Sher- man, A.B. C5; M.D. ’20. Enlisted pri- vate Medical Enlisted Reserve Corps De- cember 17, 1917; not called to active duty; discharged December 26, 1918. Thorne, Fred Sanborn, A.B. ’13(14); M.D. ’18. Enlisted private Medical En- listed Reserve Corps December 19, 1917; not called to active duty; discharged December 20, 1918. Thoron, Benjamin Warder, A.B. T9 (18). Enlisted private Infantry May 16, 1918; detailed to Officers’ Training School, Camp Devens, Mass.; transferred to Cen- tral Machine Gun Officers’ Training School, Camp Hancock, Ga., June 18; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry Sep- tember 16; appointed instructor Central Machine Gun Officers’ Training School, Camp Hancock; transferred to 67th Com- pany, Main Training Depot, Machine Gun Training Center, Camp Hancock, October 20; discharged January 3, 1919. Com- missioned 2d lieutenant Infantry Officers’ Reserve Corps March 24, 1919. Thorpe, Warren Gardiner, A.B. (war degree) ’20(21). Enlisted private Infan- try January 11, 1918; assigned to 22d In- fantry, Fort Jay, N.Y.; promoted corporal May 25; promoted sergeant August 1; organization transferred to Washington, D.C., August 25; organization transferred to Quartermaster Terminal, Greenwich THURBER — TIBBETTS 947 Point, Pa., January 15, 1919; discharged February 7, 1919. Thurber, James Perry, A.B. ’17; e T6- T7. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., August 1917; commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery No- vember 27; sailed for France January 15, 1918 as casual; detailed to Artillery School, Saumur, February 5; assigned to 15th Field Artillery, 2d Division, April 2; wounded July 21; with Army of Occupa- tion, Germany; detailed to American Students’ Detachment, University of Paris, March 1, 1919; promoted 1st lieu- tenant May 2; returned to United States July 13; discharged July 16, En- gagements: Aisne defensive (Chateau- Thierry), Marne-Aisne offensive (Vierzy), Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offen- sives. Cited by General Pershing: “For distinguished and exceptional gal- lantry at Coupru, France, on 15 June 1918.” Awarded Croix de- Guerre with the fol- lowing citation: “Du 2 au 12 octobre 1918 en Champagne, a rempli ses fonctions d’officier teUphoniste d’une fagon efficace et courageuse, ne se souciant nullement du tir ennemi ” (general order of the Army). Thurber, William Schuyler, c’ 15-T7, ’19-’20. Enlisted private January 5, 1918; detailed to Officers’ Training School, Camp Upton, N.Y.; promoted corporal April 15; assigned to Company F, 305th Infantry, 77th Division; sailed for France April 15; promoted sergeant May 15; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry June 1; transferred to Company D, 111th In- fantry, 28th Division, July 15; wounded October 1; promoted 1st lieutenant Octo- ber 22; invalided to United States Janu- ary 3, 1919; discharged August 27, 1919. Engagements: Baccarat sector, Marne- Aisne, Aisne-Oise and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Thurlow, Charles, Jr., A.B. ’12. Ser- geant Aviation Section, Signal Corps on duty at Curtiss Aviation School, Miami, Fla., when United States entered the war; detailed to School of Military Aeronau- tics, University of Texas, June 1917; to Aviation School, Chanute Field, 111., in August; ordered to Garden City, N.Y., in October; commissioned 1st lieutenant Aviation Section, Signal Corps October 5; sailed for England December 7; stationed at Southampton; went to France January 1918; detailed to 3d Aviation Instruction Center, Issoudun, February 3; later ap- pointed instructor; transferred to Ameri- can Aviation Acceptance Park, Orly, May 1 and detailed as ferry pilot; later in charge Sop with Section; in hospital Octo- ber 3 to November 16; returned to United States December 26; discharged January 8, 1919 and commissioned captain Air Service Officers’ Reserve Corps. Thurlow, John Woodwell, c’10-’13. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Platts- burg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery August 15; as- signed to 301st Field Artillery, 76th Divi- sion, Camp Devens, Mass., August 29; transferred to 18th Battalion, Field Artil- lery Replacement Depot, Camp Jackson, S.C., May 24, 1918; promoted 1st lieu- tenant July 1; detailed to School of Fire, Fort Sill, Okla., July 10 to September 10; assigned to Battery C, 52d Field Artillery, 18th Division, Camp Travis, Texas, Sep- tember 21 and designated officer in com- mand; appointed aide-de-camp December 6 to General R. W. Briggs, commanding officer 18th Field Artillery Brigade, 18th Division, later commanding officer Camp Knox, Ky.; discharged September 5, 1919. Thurman, Aaron, cT6-’17; M.D. ’21. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Thurston, Edward Sampson, A.B. ’98; A.M. ’00; LL.B. ’01. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Snelling, Minn., May 1917; commissioned captain Infantry August 15; attached to 338th Machine Gun Battalion, 88th Division, August 28; promoted major Judge Advocate General’s Department November 14; detailed to Office of Provost Marshal General, Wash- ington, D.C., November 25; transferred to Office of Judge Advocate General, Washington, January 1918; appointed staff judge advocate A.E.F. in North Russia in September; promoted lieutenant colonel October 10; stationed at Archangel, Russia; returned to United States July 18, 1919; discharged July 21, 1919. Thurston, Harrington Pierce, S.B. ’21; gb ’20-. Enlisted private Infantry July 1918; detailed to Students’ Army Train- ing Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y.; commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Infantry September 16; detailed to Clemson College Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps, Clemson College, S.C., September 22; discharged December 22, 1918. Tibbetts, Howard Llewellyn, c’16-T7. Enrolled quartermaster 3d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force October 1, 1917; as- signed to Naval Training Camp, Bumkin Island, Mass.; transferred to Scout Patrol Bonita October 12; to Officer Material School, Cambridge, Mass., February 18, 1918; appointed ensign June 8; assigned to USS Martha Washington on transport duty; released from active duty January 1, 1919. Promoted lieutenant (junior grade) U. S. Naval Reserve Force Septem- ber 14, 1920. 948 TIBBETTS — TILLINGHAST Tibbetts, John Edwin, D.M.D. ’07. Ap- pointed lieutenant (junior grade) Dental Corps, U. S. Naval Reserve Force, Janu- ary 8, 1918; assigned to Naval Training Station, Norfolk, Va., January 15; pro- moted lieutenant July 1; transferred to Receiving Ship, Norfolk, July 20, 1919; released from active duty September 11, 1919. Tibbetts, Norris Lowell, A.B. T5. Com- missioned chaplain, rank of lieutenant (junior grade) U. S. Navy, May 28, 1918; assigned to Naval Training Station, Nor- folk, Va., July 13; transferred to USS Florida, Grand Fleet, September 8; to U. S. Naval Aviation Base, Eastleigh, England, September 24; to USS Texas January 4, 1919; to Navy Yard, New York, N.Y., January 14; released from active duty June 15, 1919. Tibbetts, Walter Irving, A.B. ’17. En- listed private Coast Artillery December 18, 1917; assigned to 24th Company, Coast Defenses of Boston, Fort Banks, Mass.; transferred to Aviation Section, Signal Corps March 12, 1918 and assigned to 225th Aero Squadron, Hazelhurst Field, N. Y.; transferred to 357th Aero Squadron, Hazelhurst Field, July 15; detailed to Field Artillery Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky., Sep- tember 15; discharged December 21, 1918 and commissioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery Officers’ Reserve Corps. Tibolt, Robert Price, c’18-T9. Har- vard Naval Unit. Tierney, Maurice John, Jr., D.M.D. ’16. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Dental Corps July 6, 1917; called to active duty August 8, 1918 and assigned to 73d Coast Artillery; sailed for France September 25; detailed to 53d Coast Artillery October 24 to November 9; transferred to 550th En- gineers December 12; returned to United States July 11, 1919; discharged August 1, 1919. Tiffany, Dexter, A.B. ’95; LL.B. '97 (98). Appointed lieutenant Pay Corps, U. S. Naval Reserve Force, October 11, 1918; assigned to Disbursing Section, Bureau of Supplies and Accounts, Navy Department, Washington, D.C.; pro- moted lieutenant commander January 11, 1919; released from active duty Septem- ber 17, 1919. Tiffany, George, c’ 15-T7. Private 1st Massachusetts Cavalry; organization federalized and designated 101st Machine Gun Battalion, 26th Division; sailed for France October 1917; transferred to Avia- tion Section, Signal Corps; commissioned 2d lieutenant Aviation Section, Signal Corps; shot down and taken prisoner; escaped November 1918. Tigrett, Augustus King, A.B. ’08. En- listed Aviation Section, Signal Corps Sep- tember 1917; stationed at Kelly Field, Texas; commissioned 2d lieutenant Avia- tion Section, Signal Corps; promoted 1st lieutenant; service abroad at Headquar- ters Air Service, London, England, at Headquarters Air Service, Paris, France, and at 1st Air Station, Colombey-les- Belles. Tilden, Charles Joseph, S.B. ’96. Cap- tain Engineer Reserve Corps when United States entered the war; called to active duty May 8, 1917 and detailed to Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Myer, Va.; released from active duty June 1, 1917. Tilden, Marmaduke, Jr., A.B. ’05. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Aviation Section, Signal Corps October 31, 1917; stationed at Garden City, N.Y.; assigned to 492d Aero Squadron November 22 and sailed for France; transferred to Intelli- gence Section May 1918; returned to United States February 1919; discharged March 4, 1919. Tildsley, John Lee, Jr., A.B. T9. Har- vard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps October 9, 1918; detailed to Coast Artillery Officers’ Training School, Fort Monroe, Va., October 12; discharged December 24, 1918 and commissioned 2d lieutenant Coast Artillery Officers’ Reserve Corps. Tilghman, George Hammond, S.B. (war degree) T9(21). Commissioned pro- visional 2d lieutenant Coast Artillery Corps, Regular Army, October 26, 1917; detailed Coast Artillery Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Monroe, Va., December 1; promoted temporary 1st lieutenant Janu- ary 31, 1918; assigned to 28th Company, Coast Defenses of Portland, Fort Mc- Kinley, Maine, April 15; transferred to Battery E, 72d Coast Artillery, July 1; sailed for France August 6; transferred to Officers’ Replacement Depot, Le Cour- neau, December 12; to 15th Grand Divi- sion, Railway Operating Troops, Decem- ber 25; returned to United States June 3, 1919; assigned to Coast Defenses of Port- land, Fort Preble, Maine, July 10 and designated supply and material officer; commissioned provisional 1st lieutenant July 31; resignation accepted October 25, 1919. Tillinghast, James Alexander, LL.B. ’16 (19). Enrolled chief quartermaster U. S. Naval Reserve Force May 31; 1917; as- signed to Scout Patrol Felicia, Newport, R.I.; transferred to Scout Patrol Yank, Nantucket, Mass.; to USS Wisconsin; TILLSON — TIMPSON 949 appointed ensign September 16; assigned to Officers’ Torpedo School, Newport; promoted lieutenant (junior grade) Sep- tember 1918; transferred to Destroyer Conner based at Brest, France; to De- stroyer Tucker; returned to United States January 2, 1919; released from active duty January 31, 1919. Tillson, Harold Vernon, A.B. ’13; LL.B. ’16. Entered service private Coast Artil- lery December 19, 1917; assigned to 28th Company, Coast Defenses of Narragansett Bay, Fort Adams, R.I.; detailed to Coast Artillery Officers’ Training School, Fort Monroe, Va., April 4, 1918; commissioned 2d lieutenant Coast Artillery June 26; assigned to Coast Defenses of New Bed- ford, and attached to 2d (Mine) Company, Fort Rodman, Mass.; assigned to New Bedford Detachment September Auto- matic Replacement Draft and appointed officer in command; sailed for France September 22; assigned to Zone C, Camp C, Heavy Artillery Training Battalion, La Dagueniere, October 22 and designated officer in command; transferred to Bat- tery F, 52d Coast Artillery, December 4; returned to United States January 3, 1919; discharged January 21, 1919. Tilney, Israel Sheldon, A.B. ’04. Amer- ican Red Cross service in France August 1917 to October 1918. Commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry September 20, 1918 in France; called to active duty November 11 and assigned to liaison service; sta- tioned at Le Mans; returned to United States March 24, 1919; discharged March 29, 1919. Tilton, Arthur Colburn, A.B. ’10. Pri- vate Troop B, 1st Massachusetts Cavalry; organization federalized July 25, 1917 and later designated Headquarters Troop, 26th Division; promoted corporal July 25; sailed for France October 9; transferred to duty with 26th Division, April 1, 1918; sick in hospital October 26; invalided to United States February 12, 1919; dis- charged May 3, 1919.. Engagements: Chemin des Dames sector, La Reine sec- tor, Pas Fini sector, Chateau-Thierry, Marne-Aisne offensive, Rupt sector, Saint- Mihiel offensive, Troyon sector, Meuse- Argonne offensive. Tilton, Benjamin Trowbridge, A.B. ’90. Commissioned captain Medical Corps December 20, 1917; assigned to Base Hos- pital No. 116; promoted major January 30, 1918; sailed for France March 25; designated chief of surgical service Base Hospital No. 116 in April; detailed to American Red Cross Military Hospital No. 2, Paris, June 5; to Evacuation Hos- pital No. 1 August 27; to Evacuation Hospital No. 10 September 25; rejoined Base Hospital No. 116 in December; re- turned to United States February 9, 1919; discharged February 15, 1919. Engage- ments: Toul front, Meuse-Argonne offen- sive. Tilton, Charles Elliott, A.B. ’08. Com- missioned 1st lieutenant Ordnance De- partment September 12, 1917; called to active duty October 9 and assigned to Watervliet Arsenal, N.Y.; transferred to Military Information Section, Supply Di- vision, Washington, D.C., October 31; detailed as courier May 13, 1918 and sailed for France; stationed at Tours; de- tailed to Ammunition School, Jonchery, August 31; assigned to 1st Army Ammu- nition and Artillery Park September 10 and appointed officer in command and organized ammunition school; returned to Ammunition School, Jonchery, September 24 as instructor; appointed officer in command October 10; detailed to Postal Express Service December 8; returned to United States December 30; discharged January 15, 1919. Tilton, Gardner, A.B. ’20. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Tilton, John Kenneth, LL.B. ’16. En- listed private Aviation Section, Signal Corps August 16, 1917; assigned to 100th Aero Squadron, Kelly Field, Texas; de- tailed to Ground Officers’ Training School, Kelly Field, October 12; commissioned 1st lieutenant Aviation Section, Signal Corps November 24; assigned to 115t.h Aero Squadron and appointed adjutant; sailed for France December 3; detailed to 2d Aviation Instruction Center, Tours, Janu- ary 11, 1918; assigned to 636th Aero Squadron February 25; transferred to Headquarters Air Service, Paris, June 3 and appointed disbursing officer; returned to United States April 6, 1919; dis- charged April 10, 1919. Tilton, Newell Whiting, A.B. ’00. Ap- pointed lieutenant U. S. Naval Reserve Force August 8, 1918; assigned to Naval Overseas Transportation Service, New York, N.Y.; released from active duty February 14, 1919. Timanus, Clarence Sydney, S.B. T8. Enrolled seaman 2d class U. S. Naval Re- serve Force April 4, 1918; assigned to Naval Training Camp, Hingham, Mass., July 25; promoted chief quartermaster August 12; transferred to Naval Aviation Detachment, Massachusetts Institute of Technology; released from active duty November 22, 1918. Timpson, Carl William, A.B. (war de- gree) ’18(20). Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; corn- 950 TINGEY —TISON missioned 2d lieutenant Infantry August 15; attached to 308th Infantry, 77th Divi- sion, Camp Upton, N.Y.; transferred to 152d Depot Brigade, Camp Upton, April 1, 1918; promoted 1st lieutenant August 24; discharged March 27, 1919. Tingey, Harold Calvert, A.B. T9(21). Enrolled chief quartermaster U. S. Naval Reserve Force June 12, 1918; assigned to Naval Aviation Detachment, Massachu- setts Institute of Technology; trans- ferred to Naval Air Station, Miami, Fla., October 20; to Naval Air Station, Pensa- cola, Fla., February 21, 1919; qualified as Naval Aviator; appointed ensign April 5; released from active duty April 8, 1919. Tingley, Harold Elliott, D.M.D. T8. Enlisted private Medical Department May 1, 1917; assigned to Base Hospital No. 7; sailed for France July 6; commissioned 1st lieutenant Dental Corps September 19; transferred to Evacuation Hospital No. 49, 3d Army (Army of Occupation), Ger- many; placed in charge of Dental De- partment. Tinker, Martin Buel, S.B. ’95; g ’95- ’96. Commissioned major Medical Corps September 6, 1917; called to active duty October 28 and stationed at Fort Riley, Kans.; detailed to Neuro-Surgical School, Neurological Institute, New York, N.Y., December 15 as adjutant; to War Dem- onstration Hospital, Rockefeller Insti- tute, New York, February 1918; assigned to Base Hospital, Fort Riley, in March and placed in charge of infected wounds; transferred to General Hospital No. 26, Fort Des Moines, Iowa, June 24 and desig- nated chief of surgical service; discharged April 8, 1919 and commissioned lieutenant colonel Medical Officers’ Reserve Corps. Tippetts, Charles Sanford, l ’16-T7. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Platts- burg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry August 15; assigned to 304t.h Infantry, 76th Division; ap- pointed assistant regimental adjutant and intelligence officer; promoted 1st lieuten- ant December 31; sailed for France July 7, 1918; detailed to Infantry Tactical School, Chatillon-sur-Seine; transferred to Prisoner of War Escort Company No. 258 December 12 and appointed officer in command; returned to United States October 28, 1919; discharged October 30, 1919. Commissioned captain Infantry Officers’ Reserve Corps December 19,1919. Tippetts, William Bell, LL.B. T7. En- listed private Quartermaster Corps Feb- ruary 14, 1918; stationed at Camp Joseph E. Johnston, Fla.; commissioned 2d lieu- tenant Quartermaster Corps September 3; detailed to Officers’ Training School, Camp Joseph E. Johnston, as assistant to director; appointed assistant and adju- tant to chief of Training Division Novem- ber 4; appointed judge advocate Special Court Martial, Camp Joseph E. Johnston, December 9; discharged December 30, 1918. Tipton, John Howard, S.B. T8. En- listed private Signal Corps May 31, 1918; detailed to Signal Corps Radio School, College Park, Md., June 16; transferred to Air Service, Military Aeronautics August 20; discharged December 21, 1918 and commissioned 2d lieutenant Air Service Officers’ Reserve Corps. Tirrell, Charles Edwards, S.B. ’04(05); g ’05-’06. Enlisted private 1st class Avia- tion Section, Signal Corps January 7, 1918; called to active duty February 9 and de- tailed to School of Military Aeronautics, Massachusetts Institute of Technology; commissioned 2d lieutenant Aviation Sec- tion, Signal Corps April 29; assigned to Aviation Concentration Camp, Camp Dick, Texas; sailed for France July 6; as- signed to Airplane Division, Technical Section, Headquarters Air Service, Paris, August 2 and designated executive officer; returned to United States June 19, 1919; discharged June 23, 1919. Tirrell, David Albert, A.B. T8. Seaman 1st class U. S. Naval Reserve Force when United States entered the war; called to active duty May 15, 1917 and assigned to Commonwealth Pier, Boston, Mass.; transferred to Navy Yard, Boston, June 2; released from active duty to return to college; recalled to active duty July 2, 1918; assigned to Naval Training Camp, Hingham, Mass.; transferred to Local Examining Board, 1st Naval District, Boston; released from active duty De- cember 24, 1918. Tirrell, Warren Cedric, A.B. (war de- gree) ’18(19); gb’ 18-T9. Enrolled sea- man U. S. Naval Reserve Force April 30, 1917; assigned to USS Ossipee; service in European waters. Tisdale, Harold Theodore, A.B. T9. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Tishman, Paul, c ’17-’20. Harvard Naval Unit. Tison, Paul, c’14-T7, ’18-T9. Am- bulance driver, American Field Service, Section 3, March to September 1916, with French Army on Verdun and Pont-k- Mousson fronts; ambulance driver, Sec- tion 1, September to November, with French Army on Argonne front; camion driver, American Field Service, Motor Transport Unit 526 (Reserve Mallet), TITCOMB — TODD 951 June to November 1917, with French Army on Aisne front (Chemin des Dames); driver, American Red Cross Ambulance Service, Section 3, November 1917 to May 1918, with Italian Army on Piave front. Titcomb, Francis Rodman, c ’07-T1. Enlisted private 1st class Aviation Sec- tion, Signal Corps January 19, 1918; detailed to School of Military Aeronautics, Massachusetts Institute of Technology; commissioned 2d lieutenant Aviation Section, Signal Corps April 1; assigned to Aviation School, Rich Field, Texas, May 1 and appointed engineer officer; sailed for England August 15; assigned to American Aviation Acceptance Park No. 2, Kenly and designated engineer officer; returned to United States in De- cember; discharged December 21, 1918. Titiev, Oscar, S.B. ’21. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Tittmann, Charles Trowbridge, LL.B. ’08. Commissioned' 1st lieutenant Army Service Corps October 19, 1918; ordered to Camp Upton, N.Y.; transferred to Judge Advocate General’s Department December 22 and ordered to Camp A. A. Humphreys, Va., as assistant judge advo- cate; appointed member Special Clem- ency Board, War Department, Washing- ton, D.C., March 10, 1919; promoted cap- tain April 22; promoted major September 8; discharged July 31, 1920. Commis- sioned major Judge Advocate General Officers’ Reserve Corps. Tobel, Carl von, c’10-T3. Entered service private September 21, 1917; as- signed to 316th Military Police, 91st Divi- sion; promoted corporal June 25, 1918; sailed for France July 13; transferred to Company C, Military Police Battalion, 3d Army (Army of Occupation), Germany, December 14; promoted sergeant June 1, 1919; returned to United States July 29; discharged August 1, 1919. Engagements: Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offen- sives. Tobey, George Loring, Jr., M.D. ’03. Commissioned captain Medical Corps June 8, 1918; called to active duty June 17 and assigned to Base Hospital No. 22, Richmond, Va.; discharged December 18, 1918. Tobey, Harold Grant, M.D. ’ll. Com- missioned temporary honorary lieutenant Royal Army Medical Corps, Harvard Surgical Unit, July 1915; assigned to Gen- eral Hospital No. 22, British Expedition- ary Forces; duty completed October 1915. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Medical Corps May 19, 1917; called to active duty July 3 and assigned to Base Hospital No. 6; sailed for France July 11; promoted captain September 12, 1918; returned to United States March 2, 1919; discharged March 7, 1919. Tobey, Walter Philip, A.B. '12. First lieutenant Battery C, 1st Massachusetts Field Artillery; organization federalized July 25 and later designated Battery C, 101st Field Artillery, 26th Division; sailed for France September 9; promoted cap- tain September 13; injured in October; in hospital until February 1, 1918; trans- ferred to Battery F, 101st Field Artillery, April 25; returned to United States April 7, 1919; discharged April 29, 1919. En- gagements: Chemin des Dames sector, La Reine sector, Marne-Aisne, Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Cited in general orders Headquarters 26th Divi- sion, A.E.F.: “For marked gallantry and meritorious service in the capture of Torcy, Belleau, Givry, Bouresches Woods, Rochet Woods, Hill 190, overlooking ChAteau-Thierry, Ultrepilly, Bezuet, ftpieds, Trugny, La Fere Woods to the Jaulgonne-F'ere-en-Tardenois Road, during the advance of this Division against the enemy from July 18 to 25, 1918, during the Second Battle of the Marne.” Tobin, George William, S.B. ’17. En- rolled yeoman 3d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force December 14, 1917; called to active duty February 27, 1918 and assigned to Office of Commandant, 3d Naval District, New York, N.Y.; promoted yeoman 2d class January 1, 1919; released from ac- tive duty March 27, 1919. Todd, Francis Beaman, A.B. ’18(19). Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Platts- burg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 1st lieutenant Field Artillery November 27; assigned to Headquarters Company, 351st Field Artillery, 92d Division, December 15; sailed for France June 19, 1918; re- turned to United States February 16, 1919; discharged April 29, 1919. Engagement: Marbache sector. Todd, John Robert, c T6-T7, ’19-. En- listed private Signal Corps May 10, 1917; called to active duty September 25 and assigned to Depot Company F, Burlington, Vt.; promoted corporal October 10; pro- moted sergeant December 1; transferred to 317th Field Signal Battalion January 21, 1918; promoted sergeant 1st class March 1; promoted master signal electri- cian June 1; sailed for France July 9; de- tailed to 2d Corps School, Chatillon-sur- Seine, August 15; detailed as observer with 2d Division at the front; transferred to 57th Service Company May 6, 1919; returned to United States June 16; dis- charged June 25, 1919. Engagement: Meuse-Argonne offensive. 952 TOEPKE — TOMLINSON Toepke, Herman William, c’17-’19, ’20-. Harvard Marine Unit. Toll, Alfred, A.B. ’ll. Enrolled seaman 2d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force June 1, 1918; assigned to Naval Auxiliary Re- serve School, Municipal Pier, Chicago, 111., September 16; released from active duty December 3, 1918. Toll, Charles Hansen, A.M. ’05. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., August 1917; honorably discharged September 13, 1917. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Sanitary Corps January 16, 1918; assigned to Division of Psychology, Office of Surgeon General; detailed to Student Company No. 28, Camp Green- leaf, Ga., February 11; appointed instruc- tor March 8; ordered to Camp Custer, Mich., April 6 and appointed chief psy- chological examiner; promoted captain November 6; discharged December 5, 1918. Commissioned captain Quarter- master Officers’ Reserve Corps February 26, 1919. Toll, Henry Wolcott, Z’09-’ll. Com- missioned 1st lieutenant March 1918; as- signed to Medical Section, Statistics Branch, General Staff, Washington, D.C., and appointed chief; discharged Decem- ber 1918. Toll, Oliver Wolcott, LL.B. ’17. En- rolled seaman 2d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force August 1917; assigned to Bureau of Steam Engineering, Division of Aeronau- tics, Washington, D.C., January 1918; appointed ensign in March; released from active duty March 1919. Tolies, Sheldon Hitchcock, Jr., A.B. ’12 (13). Enlisted private Battery D, 2d Ohio Field Artillery, April 1917; detailed to Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind., in September; commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Infantry in December and attached to 331st Machine Gun Bat- talion; transferred to 343d Infantry Febru- ary 1918; commissioned 2d lieutenant Corps of Interpreters in September and assigned to Headquarters 86th Division; sailed for France in September; attached to Renting, Requisition and Claims Serv- ice, Services of Supply, in November; re- turned to United States October 1919; discharged October 1919. Tolman, Gilbert, Jr., c ’15-T8. En- rolled apprentice seaman U. S. Naval Re- serve Force August 1918; assigned to Naval Training Camp, Bumkin Island, Mass., September 4; transferred to Navy Rifle Range, Wakefield, Mass., November 24; promoted chief boatswain’s mate De- cember 20; entered Officer Material School, Cambridge, Mass.; released from active duty April 19, 1919. Tomes, Alexander Hadden, A.B. ’13. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Platts- burg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned cap- tain Field Artillery August 15; assigned to Headquarters Company, 306th Field Ar- tillery, 77th Division, in September; sailed for France April 24, 1918; transferred to Headquarters 1st Corps in July for duty with chief of artillery; to Headquarters 1st Army in August for same duty; rejoined Headquarters Company, 306th Field Ar- tillery January 1919; discharged April 16, 1919 in France. Engagements: Marne- Aisne, Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Tomlin, Harold Gillon, S.B. ’09. En- rolled gunner’s mate 3d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force April 1917; honorably dis- charged June 1, 1917. Enlisted private U. S. Army Ambulance Service June 1, 1917; detailed to Camp Crane, Pa., June 4; promoted sergeant 1st class July 1; commissioned 1st lieutenant U. Army Ambulance Service September 14 and as- signed to Section 511; sailed for Italy Feb- ruary 1918; promoted captain April 29; returned to United States April 23, 1919; discharged April 25, 1919. Engagement: Vittorio-Veneto offensive. Awarded Croce al Merito di Guerra. Drowned May 8, 1920 off Block Island, R. I. Tomlin, Robert Kingsley, Jr., S.B. ’07. Commissioned 2d lieutenant Engineers October 22, 1918 in France; assigned to Office of Chief Engineer, A.E.F.; pro- moted 1st lieutenant November 3; pro- moted captain November 13; returned to United States June 25, 1919; discharged June 28, 1919. Tomlinson, Jay Brinkerhoff, l ’15-’17. Enrolled seaman 2d class U. S. Naval Re- serve Force May 2, 1917; assigned to Naval Training Station, Newport, R.I., August 10; transferred to Coaling Depot, Mellville, R.I., in September; to Bath Beach Training Station, Brooklyn, N.Y., in November; promoted quartermaster 3d class December 3; transferred to Sub- marine Chaser No. 215 January 2, 1918; sailed for overseas service April 1; assigned to Submarine Chaser Base, Corfu, Greece, in June; promoted quartermaster 2d class July 8; transferred to Submarine Chaser Base, Spalato, Dalmatia, in November; promoted quartermaster 1st class Decem- ber 6; transferred to Submarine Chaser Detachment, Grecian Waters, in Decem- ber; to U. S. Naval Base, Constantinople, Turkey, March 1919; returned to United States July 26; released from active duty August 8, 1919. Appointed ensign U. S. Naval Reserve Force December 10, 1919. Engagement: Naval Battle of Durazzo. TOMLINSON — TORBERT 953 Tomlinson, Norman Balderston, l ’16- ’17. Entered service private Medical De- partment March 6, 1918; stationed at Camp Greenleaf, Ga.; promoted sergeant June 15; promoted sergeant 1st class Au- gust 1; detailed to Non-commissioned Officers’ School, Camp Greenleaf; dis- charged December 6, 1918. Commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Quartermaster Offi- cers’ Reserve Corps January 19, 1919. Toohy, John Joseph, A.B. ’21. Har- vard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Toole, Edgar Connor, c ’09-T0. En- listed private 9th Massachusetts Infantry June 5, 1917; organization federalized July 25 and later designated Company D, 101st Infantry, 26th Division; promoted corporal; sailed for France September 7; returned to United States April 1919; dis- charged April 28, 1919. Engagements: Chemin des Dames sector, La Reine sec- tor, Marne-Aisne, Saint-Mihiel and Meuse- Argonne offensives. Toomey, Walter William, c ’14-T5, ’19-. Enrolled seaman 2d class U. S. Naval Re- serve Force April 3, 1918; assigned to Navy Yard, Boston, Mass.; transferred to Naval Training Camp, Hingham, Mass., April 16; to Naval Training Camp, Bum- kin Island, Mass., May 21; to Section Base, Bar Harbor, Maine, June 4; pro- moted chief boatswain’s mate June 18; entered Officer Material School, Cam- bridge, Mass.; appointed ensign October 14; assigned to Naval Ammunition Depot, Hingham, Mass., December 11; trans- ferred to USS Rijndam on transport duty March 12, 1919; released from active duty June 7, 1919. Tooze, Lamar, l ’16-T7, T9-. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry August 15; assigned to Com- pany L, 303d Infantry, 76th Division, August 29; transferred to Company L, 364th Infantry, 91st Division, November 20; detailed as scout officer 3d Battalion, 364th Infantry, January 5, 1918; sailed for France in July; promoted 1st lieutenant October 18; detailed as regimental intelli- gence officer November 7; detailed to American Students’ Detachment, Univer- sity of Paris, February 23, 1919; returned to United States July 29; discharged Au- gust 9, 1919. Commissioned 1st lieuten- ant Infantry Officers’ Reserve Corps No- vember 22, 1919. Engagements: Saint- Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives, Ypres-Lys offensive 1918. *TOOZE, LESLIE ORLAND, l ’16-T7. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Presidio of San Francisco, Calif., May 1917; com- missioned 2d lieutenant Infantry August 15; assigned to Company K, 364th In- fantry, 91st Division, August 29; pro- moted 1st lieutenant January 1, 1918; de- tailed to School of Fire, Fort Sill, Okla., April 20; sailed for France in July; killed in action September 28, 1918 near Eclise- Fontaine, France. Engagements: Saint- Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Cited by General Pershing: “For distinguished and exceptional gal- lantry at Meuse-Argonne on September 26, 1918.” Toppan, Charles Frederic, c’lO-’ll. Entered service private December 18, 1917; assigned to Battery D, 55th Coast Artillery; sailed for France March 25, 1918; promoted corporal April 10; de- tailed to Organization and Training Center No. 3, Clermont-Ferrand, May 15 to July 2; returned to United States January 22, 1919; discharged February 5, 1919. En- gagements: Yesle sector, Aisne-Oise and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Toppan, Cushing, A.B. ’08; gb ’08-09; LL.B. ’’12. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., August 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry No- vember 27; stationed at Camp Stanley, Texas; transferred to Aviation Section, Signal Corps March 4, 1918; detailed to School of Military Aeronautics, Ohio State University, April 6; assigned to 282d Aero Squadron August 6; sailed for England August 8; appointed supply officer 282d Aero Squadron; transferred to Headquar- ters Air Service, London, October 2; re- turned to United States (September 26, 1919; discharged October 3, 1919. Torbert, James Rockwell, M.D. ’02. Commissioned captain Medical Corps March 3, 1918; called to active duty May 3 and detailed to Rockefeller Institute, New York, N.Y.; to Medical Officers’ Training Camp, Camp Greenleaf, Ga., May 18; assigned to Base Hospital, Camp Wadsworth, S.C., June 25; transferred to Base Hospital No. 55 July 25; sailed for France August 27; detailed to Evacua- tion Hospital No. 10 September to No- vember as officer in charge of operating team; promoted major January 27, 1919; returned to United States February 18; discharged February 24, 1919. Engage- ment: Meuse-Argonne offensive. Torbert, John Keith, A.M. ’16. En- listed private Engineers October 8, 1917; assigned to Company D, 315th Engineers, 90th Division, Camp Travis, Texas; de- tailed to Officers’ Training School, Camp Travis, January 5, 1918; commissioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery June 1; detailed to School of Fire, Fort Sill, Okla., June 23 to September 1; assigned to 44th Field 954 TORRANCE — TOWER Artillery, Camp Stanley, Texas, October 1 and appointed adjutant; discharged December 18, 1918. Torrance, Bascom Hurt, A.B. T7. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Ogle- thorpe, Ga., August 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery November 27; assigned to 319th Field Artillery, 82d Division, Camp Gordon, Ga. Torrey, George Safford, A.B. ’13; A.M. ’15. Entered service private Infantry May 23, 1918; ordered to Camp Upton, N.Y.; transferred to Camp Devens, Mass., June 25 and assigned to 303d Infantry, 76th Division; sailed for France July 6; pro- moted private 1st class August 1; detailed to American Students’ Detachment, Uni- versity of Paris, February 27 to July 1, 1919; returned to United States July 18; discharged July 23, 1919. Torrey, John Paine, M.D. ’96. Con- tract Surgeon, U. S. Army, on duty with University of Oklahoma Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps, Norman, Okla., September 23, 1918 to December 23, 1918. Torrey, Norman Lewis, A.B. T5; A.M. ’21. Enlisted private August 22, 1917; assigned to Battery C, 101st Field Artil- lery, 26th Division; sailed for France September 9; gassed July 15, 1918; pro- moted corporal November 26; detailed to American Students’ Detachment, Univer- sity of Poitiers, March 1, 1919; returned to United States July 20; discharged July 25, 1919. Engagements: La Reine sector (Apremont, Seicheprey), Marne-Aisne, Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offen- sives. Awarded Croix de Guerre. Awarded Distinguished Service Cross: “For extraordinary heroism in action near Verdun, France, October 23-27, 1918. He acted as a runner for the artillery liaison officer and after this officer was returned wounded, voluntarily remained for twenty- four hours, acting as a runner for the in- fantry, constantly passing through the most intense artillery and machine gun fire.” Torrey, William Wheelwright, A.B. T9 (21); e ’20- Enrolled seaman 2d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force July 2, 1917; assigned to Naval Aviation Detachment, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, October 1; transferred to Naval Air Sta- tion, Hampton Roads, Va., November 27; to Naval Air Station, Pensacola; Fla., Jan- uary 11, 1918; appointed ensign March 22; assigned to Marine Flying Field, Miami, Fla., April 11; special discharge May 25, 1918 to accept commission in U. S. Marine Corps Reserve. Commissioned 2d lieutenant U. S. Marine Corps Reserve May 26, 1918; stationed at Marine Flying Field, Miami, Fla.; transferred to North- era Bombing Group, France, July 18; re- turned to United States December 20; assigned to Marine Flying Field, Miami, January 24, 1919; released from active duty April 30, 1919. Totton, Frank Mortimer, A.B. ’12. Ser- geant Company A, 7th New York In- fantry; organization federalized July 15, 1917 and later designated 107th Infantry, 27th Division, Camp Wadsworth, S.C.; stationed at Camp Wadsworth, S.C.; com- missioned 1st lieutenant Ordnance De- partment November 21; assigned to Sandy Hook Proving Ground, N.J.; ap- pointed adjutant and administrative offi- cer Sandy Hook Proving Ground; dis- charged August 14, 1919. Tougas, Eugene Letendre, Z ’ 15—’ 17. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Platts- burg, N.Y., August 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry November 26; as- signed to 151st Depot Brigade, Camp Devens, Mass., December 15; promoted 1st lieutenant August 24, 1918; discharged December 12, 1918. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Infantry Officers’ Reserve Corps February 13, 1919. Tourneur-Aumont, Jean M., g ’05-’06. Mobilized sergeant 41st Territorial In- fantry, French Army, August 2, 1914; organization served in Defense Mobile of Toul; transferred to Civil Hospital, Nancy, February 11, 1915; to Lamarche Barracks, Toul, July 11; to Etat-Major de l’Armde, 2d Bureau and detailed to Com- mission militaire de controle postal, Pont- arlier; demobilized December 1918. Tower, Benjamin Curtis, c ’01-04. Camion driver, American Field Service, France, October 1917. Enlisted private Quartermaster Corps November 13, 1917 in France; assigned to American Mis- sion, Motor Transport Division (Reserve Mallet); detailed to French Motor Trans- port Scnool, Chavigny Farms, December 20; to American Motor Transport School, Pont-Sainte-Maxence, February 1, 1918 as instructor; rejoined American Mis- sion, Motor Transport Division (Reserve Mallet), March 1; detailed to Motor Transport School, Decize, October 1 as in- structor; assigned to Battery A, 101st Field Artillery, 26th Division November 13; promoted private 1st class in Decem- ber; returned to United States; discharged April 29, 1919. Tower, Joseph Tuckerman, Jr., A.B. ’21. Entered service private Coast Artil- lery August 1, 1918; assigned to Coast Defense of Sandy Hook, Fort Hancock, N.J.; discharged December 11, 1918. Tower, Roderick, A.B. ’15; l T5-’16. Enlisted and appointed sergeant Aviation TOWER — TOWNSEND 955 Section, Signal Corps April 17, 1917; sta- tioned at Hazelhurst Field, N.Y.; qualified Reserve Military Aviator July 17; com- missioned 1st lieutenant Aviation Section, Signal Corps July 30; transferred to Cha- nute Field, 111.; to Call Field, Texas, De- cember 15 and appointed instructor, stage commander, and officer in charge of flying; transferred to Hazelhurst Field June 6, 1918; promoted captain Air Service, Mili- tary Aeronautics August 20; assigned to 46th Aero Squadron, Group A, de Haviland Day Bombing Squadron, 1st Provisional Wing; transferred to Department of Mili- tary Aeronautics, Washington, D.C., No- vember 15 and appointed pilot for super- visor of Eastern District; discharged January 17, 1919. Tower, Roy Arthur, g ’16-T7. Enlisted private Signal Corps July 23, 1917; called to active duty October 10 and assigned to 309th Field Signal Battalion, 84th Divi- sion, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky.; detailed to Officers’ Training School, Camp Zach- ary Taylor (later Field Artillery Central Officers’ Training School), May 14, 1918; commissioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery August 31; attached to Field Artillery Re- placement Depot, Camp Jackson, S.C.; detailed to School of Fire, Fort Sill, Okla., October 13; discharged December 20, 1918. Tower, William Lawrence, s ’93-’96, ’98 -’99; g ’99-’00. Reported to have been captain Sanitary Corps. Towle, Gerald, A.B. (war degree) ’19 (20); gb ’20-. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; transferred to Aviation Section, Signal Corps August 10; detailed to Army Bal- loon School, Fort Omaha, Nebr., October 15; to Balloon Flying School, San An- tonio, Texas, January 1, 1918; commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Aviation Section, Signal Corps March 8; returned to Army Balloon School, Fort Omaha; detailed to School of Military Aeronautics, Ohio State University, April 20; detailed to Army Balloon School, Fort Omaha, June 12 as instructor; to Balloon School, Camp John Wise, Texas, September 21; discharged December 30, 1918. Towne, Edward Bancroft, A.B. ’06(07); M.D. ’13. Contract surgeon, Royal Army Medical Corps, Harvard Surgical Unit, November 1915 to April 1916, on duty with General Hospital No. 14, British Ex- peditionary Forces. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Medical Corps May 5, 1917; assigned to Base Hospital No. 5; sailed for France May 11; detailed to Casualty Clearing Station No. 46, British Expedi- tionary Forces, July 22 to August 15; pro- moted captain in September; detailed to General Hospital No. 53, British Expedi- tionary Forces, April 12, 1918; to Cana- dian Casualty Clearing Station No. 4, British Casualty Clearing Stations Nos. 22 and 51, May 12 to August 12; appointed officer in command Mobile Hospital No. 6, A.E.F., August 28; promoted major November 16; rejoined Base Hospital No. 5 January 16, 1919; returned to United States April 22; discharged April 29, 1919. Engagements: Passchendaele Ridge, Flanders front 1918 (Aire), Meuse- Argonne offensive. Towne, Jackson Edmund, A.B. ’17; A.M. ’17. Enlisted private July 21, 1917; assigned to Battery C, 120th Field Artil- lery, 32d Division; sailed for France March 3, 1918; detailed as interpreter Remount Detachment, 32d Division, June 20 to August 10; returned to United States April 12, 1919; discharged April 28, 1919. Engagements: Aisne-Oise offensive (Ju- vigny), Meuse-Argonne offensive. Townsend, Artemas Cushman, A.B. ’ll; LL.B. ’14. Enrolled chief yeoman U. S. Naval Reserve Force April 2, 1918; as- signed to Cost Inspection Office, Bethle- hem Shipbuilding Corporation, Quincy, Mass.; appointed ensign May 11; re- leased from active duty February 25, 1919. Townsend, David, A.B. ’96(97); M.D. ’01. Commissioned captain Medical Corps June 8, 1918; called to active duty June 29 and assigned to Tuberculosis Department, General Hospital No. 16, New Haven, Conn.; transferred to General Hospital No. 19, Oteen, N.C., August 7; discharged February 28, 1920. Townsend, Edward Mitchell, Jr., A.B. ’16. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; transferred to Aviation Section, Signal Corps June 26 and detailed to School of Military Aero- nautics, Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology; to Aviation School, Hazelhurst Field, N.Y., August 14; commissioned 1st lieutenant Aviation Section, Signal Corps December 28; detailed to Aviation School, Kelly Field, Texas, February 7, 1918 and later appointed instructor; detailed to Dorr Field and Carlstrom Field, Fla., June 1 and later appointed instructor; detailed to Naval Air Station, Miami, Fla., Octo- ber 12; transferred to Air Service Depot, Garden City, N.Y., November 10; dis- charged December 8, 1918. Townsend, Greenough, c’ 13-T7. En- listed private U. S. Marine Corps May 30, 1917; stationed at Marine Barracks, Paris Island, S.C., commissioned 2d lieutenant October 8; transferred to Marine Officers’ Training School, Quantico, Va., October 25; to USS Frederick on escort duty over- 956 TOWNSEND — TOWNSEND seas March 3, 1918; to Quantico No- vember 4; attached to 2d Separate Ma- chine Gun Battalion; released from active duty June 25, 1919; discharged January 31, 1920. Townsend, Howard, Jr., c G8-. En- listed private Medical Department No- vember 1, 1918; assigned to Mobile Hos- pital No. 107, Camp Crane, Pa.; trans- ferred to Debarkation Hospital No. 3, New York, N.Y., in December; discharged February 4, 1919. Townsend, Irving Upson, Jr., A.B. ’15 (16). Entered Coast Artillery Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Monroe, Va., De- cember 1, 1917; commissioned 2d lieuten- ant Coast Artillery March 27, 1918; as- signed to 73d Coast Artillery; sailed for France September 19; returned to United States December 23; discharged January 4, 1919. Townsend, James Harvey, A.B. G7; M.D. ’21. Enlisted private Medical En- listed Reserve Corps December 17, 1917; not called to active duty; discharged December 11, 1918. Townsend, John Wright, c ’05-’07. Re- ported to have been sous-lieutenant French Army. Townsend, Kenneth Brooke, A.B. ’08; LL.B. ’ll. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Riley, Kans., May 1917; com- missioned 1st lieutenant Infantry August 15; attached to 355th Infantry, 89th Di- vision; sailed for France January 13, 1918 for special duty; detailed to Machine Gun School, Langres, January 28; transferred to Office of Quartermaster, Langres, Feb- ruary 10; appointed district zone major, Rolampont February 18; transferred to Semur July 4 in same capacity; to Vesoul March 1, 1919; to Chatillon-sur-Seine June 15; returned to United States July 17; discharged August 5, 1919. Townsend, Prescott, S.B. (war degree) ’18(19); l’20-. Enrolled chief boatswain’s mate U. S. Naval Reserve Force April 7, 1917; appointed ensign September 18; assigned to USS Illinois, Atlantic Fleet; transferred to Receiving Ship, New Or- leans, La., August 31, 1918; to Agricul- tural and Mechanical College Naval Unit, College Station, Texas, in October as com- manding officer; released from active duty January 25, 1919. Townsend, Reginald Myers Fisher, 5. T2. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Engineers June 18, 1917; assigned to 11th Engineers; sailed for France July 14; ap- pointed aide-de-camp to Brigadier General C. H. McKinstry September 2, 1918; served successively, in same capacity, with Lines of Communication, Headquarters 1st Field Artillery Brigade, 1st Division, and Headquarters 67th Field Artillery Brigade, 42d Division; transferred to De- partment of Light Railways and Roads July 15, 1918; transferred to General Headquarters A.E.F., Chaumont, Septem- ber 1 for duty in Topographical Branch, Intelligence Section; transferred to Head- quarters 3d Army (Army of Occupation, Germany) November 17 in same capacity; promoted captain February 22, 1919; re- turned to United States August 20; dis- charged September 16, 1919. Engage- ments: Somme front (Peronne), Sommer- viller sector, Baccarat sector, Esperance- Souain sector. Townsend, Richard Sullivan, S.B. '07. Enrolled seaman 2d class U. S. Naval Re- serve Force May 9, 1917; assigned to Cur- tiss Flying School, Newport News, Va.; transferred to Naval Air Station, Hamp- ton Roads, Va., in August; appointed ensign October 26; in charge of construc- tion at Naval Air Station, Hampton Roads; promoted lieutenant (junior grade) March 23, 1918; promoted lieuten- ant October 1; transferred to Naval Ex- perimental Station, New London, Conn., September 17 for duty in connection with development of anti-submarine devices for aircraft; released from active duty De- cember 7, 1918; discharged July 14, 1919. Townsend, Robert Elmer, Jr., c ’11-T2. Enrolled machinist’s mate 2d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force December 8, 1917; called to active duty February 1918 and assigned to Packard Motor Car Company, Detroit, Mich.; transferred to School of Liberty Motors as assistant shop foreman; to League Island Navy Yard, Philadelphia, Pa., in March; to U. S. Naval Air Station, Pauillac, France, in April; to U. S. Naval Air Station, Queenstown, Ireland, in July in charge of ground testing; promoted chief machinist’s mate in October; released from active duty March 11, 1919. Townsend, Thomas Brook, Jr., A.B. TO. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Sheridan, 111., August 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry November 27; attached to Company G, 334th Infantry, 84th Division, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky.; sick in hospital in April 1918; or- ganization transferred to Camp Sherman, Ohio, in June; discharged August 1918 for physical disability. Townsend, Wendell, A.B. ’16(17). Ma- chinist’s mate 2d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force, stationed on Receiving Ship, Bos- ton, Mass., when United States entered the war; transferred to Repair Ship, Bos- ton, May 6, 1917; to Scout Patrol Pete September 5; to Scout Patrol Cossack October 5; to Engine School, Columbia TOYE—TRAVERS 957 University, New York, N.Y., January 3, 1918; to Naval Aviation Engineer School, Columbia University, January 21; to Detroit, Mich., March 1; sailed for over- seas service April 25; assigned to U. S. Naval Air Station, Queenstown, Ireland, May 5; to U. S. Naval Air Station, Kil- lingholme, England, May 12; to U. S. Naval Air Station, Queenstown, Septem- ber 15; returned to United States Decem- ber 10; released from active duty January 31, 1919. Toye, Frederick Henry, A.B. ’08. En- listed private Quartermaster Corps May 1918; stationed at Camp Joseph E. John- ston, Fla.; promoted corporal in August; detailed to Quartermaster Officers’ Train- ing School, Camp Joseph E. Johnston, October 1; discharged November 28, 1918. Toye, Sumner Bailey, A.B. ’18; gb ’20-. Enlisted and appointed gunnery sergeant U. S. Marine Corps July 26, 1918; de- tailed to Marine Flying Field, Miami, Fla., in November; commissioned 2d lieu- tenant U. S. Marine Corps Reserve Janu- ary 20, 1919; released from active duty January 20, 1919. Tozzer, Alfred Marston, A.B. ’00; A.M. ’01; Ph.D. ’04. Commissioned captain Aviation Section, Signal Corps October 6, 1917; assigned to Air Service Examining Board, Denver, Colo., November 1 and appointed president; transferred to Air Service Examining Board, San Francisco, Calif., March 1, 1918 in same capacity; discharged December 19, 1918. Commis- sioned major Air Service Officers’ Reserve Corps July 2, 1919. Tracy, B. Hammond, Jr., A.B. (war de- gree) ’20(21). Ambulance driver, Ameri- can Field Service, Section 8, March 31 to June 26, 1917, with French Army on Ver- dun and Champagne fronts; ambulance driver, American Field Service, Section 3, July 19 to October 20, 1917, with French Army of the Orient on Balkan front (Be- talino, Monastir). Enlisted private 1st class Aviation Section, Signal Corps De- cember 4, 1917 in France; assigned to Headquarters Air Service, Paris; trans- ferred to 15th Foreign Detachment Ca- dets, A.S.R.C.B., Saint-Maixent, January 25, 1918; commissioned 2d lieutenant Air Service, Military Aeronautics May 18; detailed to French School of Military Avia- tion, Chartres, June 2; to French School of Military Aviation, Avord, July 19 to August 24; to 3d Aviation Instruction Center, Issoudun, August 30; to Aerial Gunnery School, Saint-Jean-de-Monts, October 28 to November 12; assigned to 638th Aero Squadron, 5th Pursuit Group, 2d Army, November 16; returned to United States February 21, 1919; dis- charged February 24, 1919. Died May 5, 1921 at Mont-Saint-Michel, France. Tracy, James Kennard, s ’99-’00. Ma- jor U. S. Marine Corps, stationed in Re- public of Haiti when United States entered the war; promoted lieutenant colonel; detailed as colonel and brigadier general, Gendarmerie of Haiti; in service Decem- ber 1920. Train, Arthur Cheney, A.B. ’96; LL.B. ’99. Commissioned major Military In- telligence Division, General Staff, October 9, 1918; stationed in Washington, D.C.; discharged February 15, 1919. Trainer, Foster Meredith, S.B. (war degree) ’19(20). Private Troop B, Mas- sachusetts Cavalry; organization feder- alized July 25, 1917 and later designated Headquarters Troop, 26th Division; sailed for France October 9; transferred to Head- quarters Detachment, 51st Field Artillery Brigade, 26th Division, April 29, 1918; to Battery A, 103d Field Artillery, 26th Divi- sion, August 15; wounded October 29; returned to United States April 1919; dis- charged April 29, 1919. Engagements: La Reine sector (Bois-Bihle, Seicheprey, Xivray-Marvoisin, Humbert Plantation), Marne-Aisne, Saint-Mihiel and Meuse- Argonne offensives. Trainer, Harry Potter, A.B. T5. En- listed and appointed sergeant Aviation Section, Signal Corps April 16, 1917; de- tailed to Aviation School, Hazelhurst Field, N.Y.; commissioned 1st lieutenant Aviation Section, Signal Corps July 18; detailed to Aviation School, Selfridge Field, Mich., July 25 as instructor; as- signed to 8th Aero Squadron October 25; sailed for France November 22; attached to Royal Air Force (British) January 6, 1918; sick in hospitals March to October; detailed to London Colney, England, Oc- tober 2 to November 16 for further train- ing; returned to United States December 2; discharged December 28, 1918. Traub, Hamilton Paul, c’14-’15. En- listed private Medical Department Sep- tember 3, 1917; called to active duty No- vember 11 and assigned to Hospital Unit F; sailed for France January 15, 1918; transferred to Base Hospital No. 8 Febru- ary 7; to Headquarters Hospital Center, Savenay, August 1; promoted sergeant September 7; promoted sergeant 1st class November 4; returned to United States February 28, 1919; discharged March 12, 1919. Travers, Albert Morris, c ’12-T3. En- tered service private June 6, 1917; as- signed to 102d Machine Gun Battalion, 26th Division; sailed for France Septem- 958 TREADWELL — TRIMBLE ber 22; transferred to Headquarters 26th Division May 2 for duty with Intelligence Section; promoted sergeant November 1; discharged March 25, 1919 in France. Engagement: Luneville sector. Treadwell, Abbot, Jr., A.B. T7(16); g ’16-T7. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Infantry August 15; assigned to Company I, 301st Infantry, 76th Division; sailed for France July 5, 1918; transferred to Company H, 23d Infantry, 2d Division, in August; wounded October 6; with Army of Occupation, Germany; returned to United States Au- gust 4, 1919; discharged August 28, 1919. Engagements: Saint-Mihiel offen- sive, Champagne offensive 1918 (Somme- Py, Blanc-Mont Ridge, Saint-Etienne-&- Arnes). Cited in general orders Head- quarters 2d Division, A.E.F.: “For distinguished and exceptional gal- lantry at SaintStienne, France, on October 8, 1918.” Awarded Croix de Guerre with the fol- lowing citation: “Du 3 au 9 octobre 1918, pres de Saint- Stienne-a-Arnes, a fait preuve d’un grand courage en conduisant ses hommes sous un violent feu d’artillerie et de mitrailleusesj a atteint son objectif et, quoique blesse, est rest6 jusqu’a, la rel'eve de son regiment.” Treadwell, Elmer Russell, D.M.D. ’15. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Dental Offi- cers’ Reserve Corps October 3, 1917; not called to active duty. Treanor, John Peter, M.D. ’95. Com- missioned captain Medical Corps October 11, 1918; assigned to General Hospital No. 16, New Haven, Conn., October 16; discharged December 9, 1918. Treanor, John Peter, Jr., c ’16-T7; m ’19-. Enlisted private 1st class Aviation Section, Signal Corps July 21, 1917; de- tailed to School of Military Aeronautics, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, August 20; ordered to Mineola, N.Y., October 17; sailed for France October 27; detailed to 3d Aviation Instruction Cen- ter, Issoudun, November 17; to 5th Avia- tion Instruction Center, Saint-Maixent, February 23, 1918; to 2d Aviation In- struction Center, Tours, April 10; com- missioned 1st lieutenant Air Service, Mili- tary Aeronautics June 9 to rank from May 18; detailed to 5th Aviation Instruction Center, Saint-Maixent, July 9; to 3d Avia- tion Instruction Center, Issoudun, July 15 for advanced flying training; to Aerial Gunnery School, Cazaux, September; as- signed to 141st Aero Squadron September 25; detailed as pilot with 95th Aero Squad- ron, 1st Pursuit Group, September 27; transferred to 185th Aero Squadron No- vember 27; returned to United St&tes March 20, 1919; discharged April 17, 1919. Engagement cooperated in: Meuse_ Argonne offensive. HECTOR WILLIAM, A.B. ’18. Enrolled chief quartermaster U. S. Naval Reserve Force August 19, 1918; as- signed to Naval Aviation Detachment, Massachusetts Institute of Technology; died of pneumonia September 30, 1918 at Chelsea, Mass. Trevor, Henry Graff, Jr., c T6-T8. Quartermaster 3d class U. S. Naval Re- serve Force, on duty in 2d Naval District, Newport, R.I., when United States en- tered the war; transferred to Patrol Boat Beluga May 25, 1917; promoted quarter- master 2d class July 11; released from active duty in September to return to col- lege; recalled to active duty July 1, 1918; assigned to Officers’ Deck School, South Ferry, N.Y.; transferred to USS Apache, Coast Guard, July 5; to Naval Training Station, Pelham Bay, N.Y., August 11; appointed ensign October 7; assigned to Officers’ Deck School, South Ferry, Octo- ber 25, serving as instructor; released from active duty May 12, 1919. Trevor, John Bond, A.B. ’02; A.M. ’03. Commissioned 1st lieutenant May 18, 1918; assigned to Military Intelligence Division, General Staff; assigned to Office of Military Intelligence, New York, N.Y.; promoted captain September 3; appointed officer in command Office of Military In- telligence December 14; discharged June 6, 1919. Awarded Legion d’Honneur. Trimble, Dana Newcomb, A.B. ’15; gb ’19-. Enlisted Company B, 1st Engineers, 1st Division, May 17, 1917; promoted cor- poral June 27; sailed for France in August; promoted sergeant April 1, 1918; detailed to Divisional Gas School June 10 to July 3 as instructor; wounded July 20; invalided to United States May 6, 1919; discharged August 22, 1919. Engagements: Sommer- viller sector, Ansauville sector, Cantigny, Marne-Aisne offensive. Awarded Distin- guished Service Cross: “For extraordinary heroism in action near Soissons, France, July 20, 1918. He volun- teered and obtained the consent of his com- pany commander to recover wounded men from an exposed area in front of the line. He went through a violent bombardment in the performance of this duty three times and stopped only when he himself had been severely wounded.” Trimble, Henry Weeks, LL.B. ’12. En- listed private Troop A, 1st New Jersey Cavalry August 5, 1917; commissioned 1st lieutenant Infantry November 2; at- tached to Company M, 314th Infantry, 79th Division, Camp Meade, Md.; as- TRIMMER — TRUESDALE 959 signed to 154th Depot Brigade, Camp Meade, January 1918; commissioned 1st lieutenant Cavalry March 1; assigned to 312th Cavalry, Fort Myer, Va.; commis- sioned 1st lieutenant Infantry August 1 and assigned to 153d Depot Brigade, Camp Dix, N.J.; discharged December 8, 1918. Trimmer, Harry Moore, sp ’17-’18. En- listed private Medical Department May 10, 1918; assigned to Psychological Sec- tion, Medical Research Laboratory, Hazel- hurst Field, N.Y.; discharged March 10, 1919. Tripp, Burton Ashburton, c ’08-’ll. En- listed private Infantry September 1, 1918; detailed to Infantry Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Gordon, Ga.; dis- charged December 1, 1918 and commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Infantry Officers’ Reserve Corps. Troop, George William Hill, A.M. ’17. Commissioned provisional lieutenant 10th Royal Grenadiers, Canadian Army, May 1916; entered Overseas Training Com- pany, Canadian Officers’ Training Corps, University of Toronto, in July as private; sailed for England in October; detailed to 12th Officer Cadet Battalion, Newmarket, December 1 for training; commissioned 2d lieutenant Royal Fusiliers, British Army, March 27, 1917; went to France May 24; assigned to 9th Battalion, Royal Fusiliers; ill in hospital in July; invalided to England July 24; assigned to 5th Bat- talion, Royal Fusiliers, in October; at- tached to 3d Battalion, the Buffs, Decem- ber 1917 to April 1918; appointed to Censor Staff in June; stationed at Bou- logne, Calais and Rouen; promoted lieu- tenant September 27; demobilized Sep- tember 11, 1919 in England. Engage- ment: Arras front 1917 (Monchy-le- Preux). Trott, Edgar Payson, s ’01-’03. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned captain Engineers August 15; assigned to 301st Engineers, 76th Division; sailed for France July 13, 1918; regiment attached to 4th Army Corps and later to 2d Army at the front; with Army of Occupation; returned to United States June 13, 1919; discharged July 9, 1919. Engagements: Saint-Mihiel offensive, Toul sector. Trottman, Nelson Smith, LL.B. ’20. Commissioned ensign Pay Corps, U. S. Navy, June 29, 1917; assigned to School for Pay Corps, Washington, D.C., August 4; transferred to Navy Yard, Boston, Mass., October 4; promoted lieutenant (junior grade) October 15; transferred to USS Pastores on transport duty April 21, 1918 as supply officer; promoted lieuten- ant July 1; transferred to Naval Fuel Depot, San Francisco, Calif., March 29, 1919 as officer in charge; resignation accepted October 3, 1919. Troutman, Edward, A.B. ’17; l ’20-. Enrolled quartermaster 1st class U. S. Naval Reserve Force May 9, 1917; as- signed to Naval Aviation Detachment, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, July 23; transferred to Naval Air Station, Hampton Roads, Va., September 18; to Naval Air Station, Pensacola, Fla., Janu- ary 11, 1918; appointed ensign March 18; served as instructor, Naval Air Station, Pensacola; promoted lieutenant (junior grade) October 1; released from active duty August 16, 1919. *TROW, DONALD GILMAN, A.B. (war degree) ’20. Enlisted private June 5, 1918; detailed to Students’ Army Train- ing Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y.; commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Infantry September 16; assigned to University of Pittsburgh Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps, September 26; died of pneumonia October 23, 1918 at Pittsburgh, Pa. Troy, John Edward, s ’07-’08; c ’08- ’09. Enlisted private October 29, 1917; assigned to Company D, 23d Engineers; sailed for France March 30, 1918; re- turned to United States June 16, 1919; discharged June 21, 1919. Engagement: Meuse-Argonne offensive. Trueman, Nelson Gore, D.M.D. ’00; M.D. ’03. Commissioned captain Medi- cal Corps November 5, 1918; assigned to Base Hospital, Camp A. A. Humphreys, Va.; discharged March 22, 1919. Truesdale, Cavour Langdon, l ’14-’15. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Snelling, Minn., May 1917; commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery Sep- tember 1; assigned to 313th Trench Mortar Battery, 88th Division; promoted 1st lieutenant December 31; sailed for France August 23, 1918; returned to United States January 14, 1919; dis- charged January 18, 1919. Truesdale, Philemon Edwards, M.D. ’98. Commissioned captain Medical Corps July 9, 1917; assigned to Mobile Hospital No. 39 August 12 and appointed director of surgery; sailed for France August 23; designated officer in command Mobile Hospital No. 39 January 1, 1918; detailed to Hopital Mixte, Commercy, April 12 to June 1 as operating surgeon; promoted major October 14; returned to United States February 11, 1919; detailed to Base Hospital, Camp Devens, Mass., and appointed chief of surgical service; dis- charged March 15, 1919. Engagements: Toul sector (Apremont, Xivray), Saint- Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. 960 TRUMBULL — TUCKER Trumbull, Franklin Hunt, c ’10-T4. En- listed private 1st class Aviation Section, Signal Corps December 1917; called to active duty May 11, 1918 and detailed to School of Military Aeronautics, Massachu- setts Institute of Technology; detailed to Camp Dick, Texas, August 15; to School of Fire, Fort Sill, Okla., October 1; to Post Field, Okla., November 21; discharged December 1918. Commissioned 2d lieu- tenant Mr Service Officers’ Reserve Corps. Trumbull, James Cook, A.B. T2. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned captain Field Artillery August 15; detailed to Offi- cers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, as in- structor; assigned to 301st Field Artil- lery, 76th Division, in November; detailed to School of Fire, Fort Sill, Okla., January 20, 1918; sailed for France July 16; as- signed to Battery C, 301st Field Artillery, September 18; returned to United States January 5, 1919; discharged February 11, 1919. Trumbull, Walter Henry, Jr., A.B. ’15. Secretary to chief secretary Y.M.C.A., England and France, July 2, 1917 to Feb- ruary 19, 1918. Enlisted private February 19, 1918 in France; assigned to 5th Field Artillery, 1st Division; detailed to Artil- lery School, Saumur, May 1; commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery August 1 and assigned to 343d Field Artillery, 90th Division; with Army of Occupation, Ger- many; discharged May 22, 1919 in France. Tschitschkan, Peter Semenowich, D.M.D. ’08. Member Narvsko-Nevsky Committee, Russian Red Cross. Commis- sioned captain Russian Army August 1, 1914; assigned to Dental Surgery Depart- ment, Chief Hospital of Petrograd Im- perial Body Guard of Cavalry; duty com- pleted October 1, 1916. Awarded Russian Red Cross Gold Medal of Honor; Cross of Sainte Anne (Russian). Tucker, Bronson Clarke, A.B. (war degree) ’18(19). Enlisted private U. S. Army Ambulance Service June 2, 1917; assigned to Section 510; sailed for France August 7; promoted private 1st class in October; returned to United States April 23, 1919; discharged April 28, 1919. En- gagements: Argonne, Verdun, Vesle and Aisne fronts. Awarded Croix de Guerre with the following citation: “A assure le service des evacuations sous les bombardements les plus violents, s’est particulibrement distingue par son devoue- ment pour les blesses frangais dans les jour- nees et les nuits du ler au 4 aodt 1918, ei pour les civils evacues qu’il a ramenes des pre- mieres lignes, a, cinq cents metres de Ven- nemi ” (general order of the Division). Tucker, Cassell Clark, M.D. T5. Com- missioned 1st lieutenant Medical Corps May 21, 1917; detailed to foreign service; sailed for England August 9; assigned to War Hospital, Dartford, September 1; attached to 65th Field Ambulance, British Expeditionary Forces, October 27; to 10th ■ Battalion, Yorkshire Regiment, December 14; to 6th Battalion, Leicester- shire Regiment, April 3, 1918; wounded April 26; attached to 1st Battalion, Lin- colnshire Regiment, British Expeditionary Forces, June 20; promoted captain Feb- ruary 19, 1919; returned to United States April 25; discharged April 29, 1919. En- gagements: Somme defensive 1918, Lys defensive 1918 (Ypres), Aisne defensive, Ypres-Lys offensive 1918. Awarded Mili- tary Cross (British). Tucker, Chester Everett, A.B. ’19. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps, September 23, 1918; transferred to Aberdeen Proving Grounds, Md., Novem- ber 18; discharged January 10, 1919. *TUCKER, DUDLEY GILMAN, A.B. ’07. Enlisted private Foreign Legion, French Army, March 28, 1917; transferred to Aviation Service and detailed to schools of military aviation at Avord, Pau and Le Plessis-Belleville; breveted pilot and pro- moted corporal September 30; assigned to Squadron Spad 15, Groupe de Combat 13; promoted sergeant June 1918; killed in action July 8, 1918 at Vierzy, France. Engagement cooperated in: Aisne defen- sive. Tucker, Herbert Evelyn, A.B. '15. En- tered service private Coast Artillery March 28, 1918; assigned to 31st Com- pany Boston, Mass.; promoted corporal June 1; detailed to Coast Artillery Offi- cers’ Training Camp, Fort Monroe, Va., July 6; commissioned 2d lieutenant Coast Artillery September 25; assigned to Coast Defenses of Boston, Fort Banks, Mass.; transferred to Battery A, 33d Coast Artil- lery, Camp Abraham Eustis, Va., October 11; discharged December 22, 1918. Tucker, Herman Lathrop, c ’06-’07. Appointed ensign U. S. Naval Reserve Force December 1917; assigned to Radio Service, Honolulu, Hawaii; transferred to Pearl Harbor, Hawaii; released from ac- tive duty November 1918. Died June 30, 1920 at San Francisco, Calif. Tucker, Rexford Sample, A.B. T8; g T8 -’20; e ’20-. Enlisted private Field Artil- lery August 26, 1918; assigned to Field Artillery Replacement Depot, Camp Jack- son, S.C.; promoted corporal October 10; transferred to 21st Trench Mortar Battery, Camp Jackson, December 10; discharged January 17, 1919. TUCKER —TULLY 961 Tiicker, Rufus Stickney, A.B. ’ll; A.M. ’12; Ph.D. ’14. Entered Officers’ Train- ing Camp, Fort Sheridan, 111., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry Au- gust 15; detailed to School of Trench War- fare, Harvard University, August 9 to Sep- tember 15; assigned to 160th Depot Bri- gade, Camp Custer, Mich., September 29; promoted 1st lieutenant December 31; detailed to Officers’ Training School, Camp Custer, January 5 to April 19, 1918 as instructor; transferred to Infantry Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Lee, Va., July 1 and appointed instruc- tor; transferred to Infantry Replacement Troops, Camp Lee, July 27; promoted captain October 3; discharged January 5, 1919. Tuckerman, Bayard, Jr., b ’07-’08; c ’08-’ll. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Infantry November 27; transferred to Remount Service and commissioned 2d lieutenant Quartermaster Corps January 1918; assigned to Remount Depot No. 313, Camp Shelby, Miss.; sailed for France June 28 as casual; as- signed to Remount Depot, Selle-sur- Serre, in July and detailed as assistant remount officer Advance Section, Services of Supply; transferred to Headquarters 1st Army in September and appointed assistant remount officer; promoted 1st lieutenant October 19; transferred to Headquarters 1st Army Corps; appointed chief remount officer 77th Division in October; returned to United States Feb- ruary 1919; discharged February 1919. Engagement: Meuse-Argonne offensive. . Tuckerman, Lucius Cary, A.B. ’97. Commissioned major Infantry December 20, 1917; ordered to Governors Island, N.Y., December 26; transferred to Camp Merritt, N.J., March 11, 1918 and served successively as district commander, officer in command of district commanders, sum- mary court officer, president General Court Martial and officer in command Overseas Casuals; transferred to Camp A. L. Mills, N.Y., December 26 and ap- pointed morale officer; discharged April 30, 1919. Tuckerman, Roger, A.B. (war degree) ’20. Enlisted private Troop A, New York Cavalry May 14, 1917; transferred to Aviation Section, Signal Corps October 28 as private 1st class; detailed to School of Military Aeronautics, University of Texas, November 12; to Kelly Field, January 14, 1918; commissioned 2d lieutenant Avia- tion Section, Signal Corps March 26; de- tailed to Ellington Field, Texas, June 3; assigned to Office of Director of Military Aeronautics, Washington, D.C., January 6, 1919; discharged January 9, 1919. Commissioned 2d lieutenant Air Service Officers’ Reserve Corps March 7, 1919. Tufts, Elmer Emmons, Jr., LL.B. ’17. Enlisted private U. S. Army Ambulance Service June 2, 1917; assigned to Section 510; sailed for France August 7; wounded August 12, 1918; detailed to Artillery School, Saumur, in September; commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Coast Artillery Corps; returned to United States April 24, 1919; discharged April 28, 1919. Engagements: Argonne, Verdun, Ourcq and Vesle fronts. Tufts, Richard Sise, S.B. ’18(17). En- rolled electrician 3d class (radio) U. S. Naval Reserve Force April 15, 1917; as- signed to Naval Radio School, Cambridge, Mass.; transferred to Naval Radio Sta- tion, Criehaven, Maine, May 21; to Patrol Boat Admiral October 12; rating changed to machinist’s mate 2d class December 1; transferred to L. E. Knott Company, Cambridge, January 4,. 1918; promoted chief machinist’s mate March 1; ap- pointed ensign May 2; assigned to Burke Electric Company, Erie, Pa., December 19; released from active duty July 7, 1919. Tufts, Walter, Jr., A.B. ’13. Commis- sioned 1st lieutenant Aviation Section, Signal Corps August 30, 1917; stationed in Washington, D.C.; later detailed to School of Military Aeronautics, Ohio State Uni- versity; assigned to 257th Aero Squadron May 1, 1918; sailed for France June 29; stationed at Headquarters Air Service, Tours, for duty in Personnel Section; de- tailed to Ford Junction, England; assigned to 2d Aviation Instruction Center, Tours, France, in November; returned to United States December 26; discharged January 27, 1919. Tulin, Abraham, LL.B. ’06(07). Com- missioned captain Infantry July 1, 1918 in France; served as liaison officer on staffs of various French generals; assigned to staff of Lieutenant General Robert L. Bullard commanding 2d Army, A.E.F., in October; transferred to French Ministry of War, Paris, in November and appointed liaison officer; attached to American Com- mission to Negotiate Peace, Paris, Febru- ary 5, 1919 and appointed assistant to Herbert Hoover, Chief of the Supreme Economic Council; attached to American Relief Administration March 13 to May 28 and detailed to Armenian and Syrian Mission; • returned to United States in August; discharged August 28, 1919. Tully, George Loughlin, A.B. ’12; M.D. ’16. Appointed lieutenant (junior grade) Medical Corps, U. S. Naval Reserve Force, December 1917; assigned to Naval Medical School, Washington, D.C., March 962 TUNELL — TURNER 12, 1918; transferred to Naval Training Station, Newport, R.I., May 5; released from active duty January 23, 1919. Tunell, George Gerard, Jr., c’18-’20; e ’20-. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Tunis, John Roberts, A.B. ’11(12); l ’14 -’15. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Quartermaster Corps August 15; stationed at Camp Upton, N.Y.; transferred to Camp Joseph E. Johnston, Fla., in December; sailed for France March 14, 1918; attached to Office of Chief Purchasing Officer, A.E.F., Paris, in April; transferred to Effects Depot, Base Section No. 1, in September; returned to United States April 28, 1919; dis- charged June 5, 1919. Tunis, Roberts, c ’09-T2. Enlisted private December 3, 1917; assigned to Battery F, 16th Field Artillery, 4th Divi- sion; transferred to Headquarters Com- pany, 16th Field Artillery, May 1, 1918; sailed for France May 10; promoted cor- poral July 1; wounded October 5; re- turned to United States May 5, 1919; dis- charged May 30, 1919. Engagements: Marne-Aisne, Saint-Mihiel and Meuse- Argonne offensives. Tupper, William Stewart, c’ 10-T2. Commissioned 2d lieutenant Air Service, Aircraft Production June 5, 1918; as- signed to Spruce Production Division, Vancouver Barracks, Wash.; discharged January 22, 1919. Turenne, Aimar Auzias de, l ’13-T4. Enlisted private 5th Battery, 2d Field Artillery Brigade, 1st Canadian Contin- gent, British Expeditionary Forces, Sep- tember 4, 1914; sailed for England Sep- tember 15; in training at West Down, Salisbury Plain, October 15 to Decem- ber 31; went to France January 1915; wounded April 27; invalided to England May 4; attached to 2d Reserve Battery, Canadian Reserve Depot, Shorncliffe, June 28; invalided to Canada September 10; promoted lieutenant (probationary) Sep- tember 25 and transferred to 55th Over- seas Irish Canadian Rangers; discharged November 1915. Engagements: Neuve- Chapelle, Battle of Ypres (1915). Turenne, Leon Auzias de, S.B. ’21. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Turnbull, Frederick Hilton, A.B. ’19. Enlisted private Infantry May 15, 1917; detailed to Officers’ Training School, Camp Devens, Mass.; transferred to Infantry Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Lee, Va., July 1; commissioned 2d lieuten- ant Infantry August 26; assigned to 154th Depot Brigade, Camp Meade, Md.; dis- charged December 17, 1918. Turnbull, James Earl, A.B. ’11(12). Enrolled seaman 2d class U. S. Naval Re- serve Force May 8, 1918; assigned to Naval Training Station, Pelham Bay, N.Y., June 24; released from active duty December 30, 1918. Turner, Frederick Carleton, S.B. (war degree) ’19(20). Enlisted private Quar- termaster Corps December 4, 1917; de- tailed to Camp Joseph E. Johnston, Fla.; assigned to 1st Divisional Supply Train January 3, 1918; sailed for France April 18; promoted corporal June 1; transferred to 5th Divisional Supply Train June 24; to 1st Army Supply Train July 25; de- tailed to Infantry Officer Candidates’ School, La Valbonne, October 14; assigned to 2d Army Supply Train (439th Motor Supply Train) December 20; returned to United States July 5, 1919; discharged July 10, 1919. Engagements: Noyon- Montdidier defensive, Anould sector, Saint-Die sector, Marne-Aisne, Saint- Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Turner, Howard Moore, A.B. ’06; S.B. ’07. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Engi- neers July 22, 1918; called to active duty August 3 and detailed to Engineer Officers’ Training School, Camp A. A. Humphreys, Va.; assigned to 7th Engineer Training Regiment, Camp A. A. Humphreys, Octo- ber 4; transferred to Company, A, 606th Engineers, Camp A. A. Humphreys, Octo- ber 14; discharged December 26, 1918. Turner, John, A.B. ’ll. Commissioned captain Ordnance Department December 27, 1917; assigned to Production Division, Washington, D.C.; discharged December 10, 1918. Turner, John Sidney, g’ll-T2. En- listed Canadian Medical Corps May 1917; service in France. Turner, Mordaunt Verne, A.B. ’17. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Riley, Kans., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieu- tenant Cavalry August 15; assigned to 13th Cavalry, Fort Riley; detailed to In- fantry School of Arms, Fort Sill, Okla., October 20; commissioned provisional 2d lieutenant Cavalry, Regular Army, Octo- ber 26; promoted temporary 1st lieuten- ant October 26; detailed to Small Arms Firing School, Camp Perry, Ohio, August 1918; assigned to Troop E, 13th Cavalry, September 1; promoted temporary cap- tain October 28; detailed for recruiting duty February 1, 1920 and placed in charge Recruiting Station, Rochester, N.Y., demoted Regular Army grade 1st lieutenant Cavalry July 1; rejoined 13th Cavalry February 20, 1921; promoted TURNER — TURRENTINE 963 captain March 25 to date from July 1, 1920; in service June 1921. Turner, Paul Dawes, A.B. ’09; LL.B. ’12. Entered service private October 5, 1917; assigned to 151st Depot Brigade, Camp Devens, Mass.; promoted corporal Infantry November 21; promoted sergeant December 21; detailed to Officers’ Train- ing School, Camp Devens, January 5, 1918; transferred to Infantry Replace- ment Depot, Camp Gordon, Ga., April 28; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry June 1; detailed to University of Nebraska Training Detachment June 21; to Central Normal College Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps, Danville, Ind., September 13; appointed officer in command and acting quartermaster; promoted 1st lieu- tenant October 24; discharged February 4, 1919. Turner, Robert Tifft, gb ’12-T3. En- listed private Infantry June 26, 1918; as- signed to 52d Pioneer Infantry; promoted corporal July 15; sailed for France July 29; promoted sergeant August 14; de- tailed to Army Candidates’ School, Langres, October 7 to December 31; com- missioned 2d lieutenant Infantry March 31, 1919; assigned to Company C, 809th Pioneer Infantry, April 20; returned to United States July 24; discharged August 11, 1919. Engagements: Verdun front, Malancourt-Vauquois sector, Meuse-Ar- gonne offensive. Turner, William Hugh, S.B. ’18(20). Enrolled seaman 2d class U. S. Naval Re- serve Force December 10, 1917; assigned to Naval Aviation Detachment, Massa- chustts Institute of Technology; pro- moted chief quartermaster February 14, 1918; transferred to Office of Inspector of Engineering Material, Pittsburgh, Pa.; appointed ensign April 17; transferred to Packard Motor Car Co., Detroit, Mich., September 28; promoted lieutenant (junior grade) June 15, 1919; released from active duty September 28, 1919. Tumure, George Evans, Jr., c ’16-’17. Enlisted private Foreign Legion, French Army, January 1917; transferred to Avia- tion Service February 16 and detailed to School of Military Aviation, Avord; breveted pilot and promoted corporal June 16; detailed to School of Military Avia- tion, Pau, June 26; assigned to Squadron Spad 103, Groupe de Combat 12, July 23; honorably discharged January 2, 1918. Commissioned 1st heutenant Aviation Section, Signal Corps January 2, 1918 in France; detailed to 3d Aviation Instruc- tion Center, Issoudun, as instructor; as- signed to Pursuit Squadron 103 February 12 and designated flight commander; transferred to 28th Pursuit Squadron, 3d Pursuit Group, August 28; detailed to 3d Aviation Instruction Center, Issoudun, September 26 as instructor; rejoined 28th Pursuit Squadron October 14; returned to United States January 1919; discharged February 1, 1919. Commissioned captain Air Service Officers’ Reserve Corps. En- gagements cooperated in: Flanders, Cham- pagne, and Aisne fronts, Toul sector, Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offen- sives. Officially credited with the destruc- tion of three enemy airplanes. Died No- vember 30, 1920 at New York, N.Y. Awarded Legion d’Honneur. Awarded Croix de Guerre with the following cita- tions : “Citoyen americain engage dans Vaviation avant la declaration de guerre des fitats- Unis. Pilote de chasse d’un courage et d’un sang-froid remarquables ” (general order of the Army). “Officier pilote remarquable par son en- train et son audace; toujours pret a, accom- plir les missions les plus perilleuses. Le 20 avril a contribue d abattre un avion ennemi ” (igeneral order of the Army). “Pilote d’une tenadte admirable; sans se laisser rebuter par I’insucces de trois tenta- tives, a abattu un drachen en flammes, rem- portant ainsi sa troisieme victoire ” (general order of the Army). __ “Citoyen americain engage dans la Legion fitrangere. S’est fait remarquer comme pilote a VEscadrille Lafayette par son cou- rage et son audace, donnant un tres bel exemple a tous. A abattu trois appareils ennemis ” (general order of the Army). Tumure, Percy Rivington, A.B. ’94. First lieutenant Medical Reserve Corps when United States entered the war; pro- moted captain and called to active duty July 1917; assigned to Office of Surgeon General, Washington, D.C., in September; promoted major November 6;' attached to Mobile Operating Unit No. 1 August 1918; sailed for France in August; transferred to Red Cross Military Hospital No. 2, Paris, November 20 and designated chief of sur- gical service; returned to United States February 1919; discharged February 28, 1919. Awarded Legion d’Honneur; offi- cier de l’instruction pubhque. Turrentine, Percy Winfield, A.M. ’17. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Logan H. Roots, Ark., May 1917; commis- sioned 2d heutenant Infantry August 15; assigned to 162d Depot Brigade, Camp Pike, Ark., September 1; promoted 1st lieutenant December 31; detailed to In- fantry Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Pike, July 30, 1918 to February 18, 1919; promoted captain August 30, 1918; transferred to Headquarters, Camp Pike, February 19, 1919 and appointed assistant TUTTLE — TYLER 964 to camp adjutant; assigned to 7th In- fantry, Camp Pike, November 18 but con- tinued duty as assistant to camp adjutant; in service July 1920. Tuttle, Harlow, LL.B. ’19(21). Entered service private August 9, 1918; assigned to Battery E, 34th Field Artillery, Camp McClellan, Ala.; promoted sergeant Sep- tember 9; discharged January 18, 1919. Tuttle, Neal, A.M. ’17. Entered Offi- cers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry August 15; assigned to 38th In- fantry, 3d Division; commissioned pro- visional 2d lieutenant Infantry, Regular Army, October 26; commissioned tempo- rary 2a lieutenant Chemical Service Section February 18, 1918 to rank from August 15, 1917; assigned to Experiment Station, American University, Washington, D.C.; promoted temporary 1st lieutenant April 18; commissioned temporary 1st lieuten- ant Infantry June 16; sailed for France September 8 as casual; detailed to Gas School, General Headquarters A.E.F., Chaumont, October 1; assigned to Head- quarters 5th Corps October 13 and ap- pointed assistant gas officer; transferred to Headquarters Chemical Warfare Serv- ice, Tours, December 1 and appointed assistant personnel officer; returned to United States February 6, 1919; resigna- tion accepted February 18, 1919. En- gagement: Meuse-Argonne offensive. Tuttle, William Wales, A.B. ’16; gb ’15- ’16. Battery D, 302d Field Artillery, 76th Division, Camp Devens, Mass. Tweed, Harrison, A.B. ’07; LL.B. ’10. Enlisted private Field Artillery August 29, 1918; detailed to Field Artillery Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky.; discharged December 11, 1918. Tweedy, Donald Nichols, A.B. ’12; A.M. ’17. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Infantry August 14; assigned to 303d Infantry, 76th Division, September 1; promoted 1st lieutenant December 31; sailed for France July 6, 1918; attached to 1st Depot Division (41st Division) November 11; returned to United States June 2, 1919; discharged June 10, 1919. Twining, Edmund Stairs, Jr., A.B. ’14 (13). Enrolled chief quartermaster U. S. Naval Reserve Force October 1, 1917; as- signed to Naval Aviation Detachment, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, February 4, 1918; served as instructor after April; appointed ensign June 14; released from active duty December 12, 1918. Twitchell, Roger Thayer, A.B. '16. Am- bulance driver, American Field Service, Section 4, October 10, 1916 to June 23, 1917, with French Army on Verdun, Ar- gonne and Champagne fronts; returned to United States. Enlisted private 1st class Aviation Section, Signal Corps December 1917; detailed to School of Military Aero- nautics, Cornell University, N.Y., Febru- ary 2, 1918; detailed to Camp Dick, Texas, March 30; to Kelly Field, Texas, May 8; commissioned 2d lieutenant Air Service, Military Aeronautics August 23; detailed to Wilbur Wright Field, Ohio, September 8; to Payne Field, Miss., Oc- tober 9; discharged January 6, 1919. Twomey, John Charles, A.B. T2; LL.B. T4. Enrolled yeoman 1st class U. S. Naval Reserve Force July 11, 1918; as- signed to Naval Training Camp, Hingham, Mass., August 6; transferred to Head- quarters 1st Naval District, Boston, Mass., August 28; released from active duty December 10, 1918. Tyer, Henry George, A.B. ’07. En- listed private Field Artillery October 22, 1918; detailed to Field Artillery Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ivy.; discharged December 1, 1918. Tyler, Frank Edwards, LL.B. ’13. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Sheri- dan, 111., August 1917; commissioned 1st lieutenant Infantry November 25; sailed for France December 24 as casual; de- tailed to American Machine Gun School, Langres, January 10, 1918; to British Lewis Gun School, Le Touquet, in Febru- ary; later attached to 21st and 31st Divi- sions, British Expeditionary Forces; as- signed to Company B, 14th Machine Gun Battalion, 5th Division, A.E.F., in May; transferred to Headquarters 7th Corps in October for duty in 1st Section; with Army of Occupation, Germany; pro- moted captain February 1919; detailed to American Students’ Detachment, Lin- coln’s Inn, Inns of Court, London, Eng- land, March to July; returned to United States in July; discharged August 6, 1919. Engagements: Anould sector, Saint-Di6 sector. Tyler, George Frederick, A.B. ’05(04); l ’04-’05. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Niagara, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 1st lieutenant Field Artil- lery August 15; assigned to Headquarters Company, 311th Field Artillery, 79th Division, Camp Meade, Md.; promoted major February 4, 1918 and assigned to Office of Assistant Secretary of War, War Department, Washington, D.C.; sailed for France July 4; assigned to General Staff, General Headquarters, A.E.F., In- TYLER —ULMAN 965 telligence Section, July 23; returned to United States October 26; discharged December 30, 1918. * TYLER, JOHN COWPERTHWAITE, S.B. ’17. Enlisted private 1st class Avia- tion Section, Signal Corps June 13, 1917; detailed to School of Military Aeronautics, Massachusetts Institute of Technology; sailed for France August 23; detailed to 2d Aviation Instruction Center, Tours, to 3d Aviation Instruction Center, Issoudun, and to 7th Aviation Instruction Center, Clermont-Ferrand, for training; commis- sioned 1st lieutenant Aviation Section, Signal Corps January 19, 1918; attached to Squadron Br. 129, French Army, June 21; assigned to 11th Squadron, 1st Day Bombardment Group, A.E.F., August 29; killed in action September 18, 1918 over Conflans, France. Engagements cooper- ated in: Saint-Mihiel offensive, Toul sec- tor (Conflans). Awarded Croix de Guerre with the following citation: “Excellent pilote de bombardement, allant et courageux. A dbbute dans Variation par des bombardements du champ de bataille a basse altitude; le 16 juillet 1918, au cours d’une mission de bombardement, a contribuA a descendre un avion ennemi.” Tyler, Roger Browne, A.B. ’17; LL.B. ’20. Enrolled seaman 2d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force May 27, 1918; assigned to Naval Training Camp, Hingham, Mass.; transferred to Naval Training Camp, Bumkin Island, Mass., July 15; to Com- monwealth Pier, Boston, Mass., July 30; promoted chief boatswain’s mate August 19; entered Officer Material School, Cambridge, Mass.; appointed ensign De- cember 17; released from active duty January 3, 1919. Tyler, Rudolph Kimball, c T8-T9. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Tyler, William Rutherford, A.B. ’14. Enlisted private U. S. Army Ambulance Service June 22, 1917; assigned to Section 512; sailed for France August 7; section served with French Army and with Italian Army at the front; promoted corporal March 1919; returned to United States April 23; discharged April 26, 1919. En- gagements: Chemin des Dames offensive, Flanders defensive, Champagne defensive, Aisne-Ardennes offensive. Awarded Croce al Merito di Guerra. Tyler, Winsor Marrett, A.B. ’99; M.D. ’03. Commissioned captain Medical Corps May 20, 1918; called to active duty June 4 and assigned to Coast Defenses of Narragansett Bay, Fort Adams, R.I.; ap- pointed assistant surgeon; transferred to Fort Greble, R.I., January 8, 1919 and appointed surgeon; discharged May 22, 1919. Ufford, Celian, A.B. ’19. Enlisted pri- vate 1st class Signal Enlisted Reserve Corps November 11, 1917; not called to active duty; honorably discharged May 3, 1918. Enlisted private Medical De- partment May 18, 1918; assigned to Medical Supply Depot, Camp Devens, Mass.; transferred to Office of Surgeon General, Washington, D.C., in August and placed in charge of Dental Supplies Ac- counting Department; promoted private 1st class in October; detailed to Medical Supply Officers’ Training Camp, Camp Meade, Md., November 11; promoted corporal November 16; discharged De- cember 14, 1918. Commissioned 2d lieu- tenant Quartermaster Officers’ Reserve Corps February 25, 1919. Ughetta, Peo John Cyril, S.B. T3. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., August 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Cavalry November 27; sailed for France January 7, 1918 as casual; de- tailed to Infantry Specialists’ School, Langres; to Army Signal School, Langres; to Machine Gun School; to Army School of the Line, Langres; assigned to 15th Machine Gun Battalion, 5th Division, May 20; wounded; promoted 1st lieuten- ant November 5; appointed adjutant 15th Machine Gun Battalion November 15; with Army of Occupation, Germany; at- tached to American Commission to Ne- gotiate Peace, Paris, February 1 to April 1, 1919; returned to United States July 21; discharged August 11, 1919. Engage- ments: Anould sector, Saint-Die sector, Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offen- sives. Cited in general orders Headquar- ters 5th Division, A.E.F.: “For exceptional devotion to duty. Dur- ing the Meuse-Argonne offensive, he at all times displayed good leadership, coolness and daring conduct under fire. He always kept his machine guns in operation and fre- quently made personal reconnaissances for the better disposition of them under severe machine gun and artillery fire, thus setting a fine example of devotion to duty as well as inspiring and encouraging his platoon to extended effort.” Ulin, Benjamin, A.B. ’20. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps October 12, 1918; detailed to Field Artil- lery Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky., November 5; discharged December 6, 1918. Ulman, Isadore Hayward, A.B. ’ll(10). Enrolled seaman U. S. Naval Reserve Force December 13, 1917; assigned to Navy Yard, New York, N.Y.; transferred 966 ULRICH — UYEDA to Naval Training Station, Pelham Bay, N.Y., February 1, 1918; promoted quar- termaster July 1; transferred to Isolation Camp, Pelham Bay, July 15 as instructor; to Officer Material School, Pelham Bay, in November; released from active duty December 22, 1918. Ulrich, Barry Stribling, A.B. ’11(10); LL.B. ’13. Reported to have been 2d lieutenant Field Artillery stationed at Field Artillery Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky., and to have been discharged December 1918. Underhill, Samuel Graham, A.B. ’98; M.D. ’01. Commissioned major Medical Corps August 29, 1918; called to active duty September 12 and stationed at Camp Devens, Mass.; sailed for France Novem- ber 3; assigned to American Rest Camp, Winchester, England, December 10 and designated assistant district surgeon; transferred to Camp Hospital No. 26 January 21, 1919 and designated chief of medical service; transferred to Gievres, June 7 and designated surgeon; returned to United States September 19 ; discharged October 10, 1919#. Commissioned major Medical Officers’ ’Reserve Corps January 23, 1920. Underwood, Aldrich B., I ’11-12. En- listed private October 29, 1918; detailed to Field Artillery Central Officers’ Train- ing School, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky.; discharged December 1, 1918. Underwood, Sanford, A.B. ’12; gb’ll- ’13. Enlisted private December 1, 1917; assigned to Headquarters Company, 18th Field Artillery, 3d Division; promoted corporal January 17, 1918; sailed for France February 27; returned to United States July 14, 1919; discharged July 22, 1919. Engagements: Marne-Aisne, Saint- Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Underwood, William James, A.B. ’15. Enlisted private September 21, 1917; as- signed to 151st Depot Brigade, Camp Devens, Mass.; promoted sergeant No- vember 23; detailed to Officers’ Training School, Camp Devens, May 5, 1918; com- missioned 2d lieutenant Army Transport Service July 24; attached to HMS Ulysses, British Transport Service, as liaison officer; discharged January 21, 1919. Union, Chester Robert, A.B. ’11(10); l ’10—’ll; gb ’11-12. Appointed lieutenant (junior grade) Pay Corps, U. S. Naval Reserve Force, January 24, 1918; assigned to Bureau of Supplies and Accounts, Navy Department, Washington, D.C.; released from active duty January 31, 1919. Unsworth, William Scott, c ’10—’ll. En- listed private, Company H, 23d Engineers, November 1917; service in France. Urie, John Francis, M.D. ’88. Lieuten- ant commander Medical Corps, U. S. Navy, retired, when United States entered the war; called to active duty April 6, 1917 and assigned to Naval Training Station, Great Lakes, 111.; transferred to Naval Hospital, New Orleans, La., September 10 as commanding officer; released from ac- tive duty May 10, 1919. Umer, Martin Harley, A.B. ’02. Com- missioned 1st lieutenant Medical Corps June 8, 1917; called to active duty August 9 and assigned to School of Military Aero- nautics, Princeton University, N.J.; pro- moted captain June 20, 1918; transferred to Medical Research Laboratory, Mineola, N.Y., July 1; transferred to Office of Flight Surgeon, Kelly Field, Texas, Sep- tember 4; discharged January 2, 1919. Urquhart, Lewis Kenneth, A.B. T4. En- tered service private Field Artillery Sep- tember 20, 1917; assigned to Battery C, 301st Field Artillery, 76th Division, Camp Devens, Mass.; promoted sergeant No- vember 1; detailed to Officers’ Training School, Camp Devens, January 5, 1918; sailed for France April 16; detailed to Artillery School, Saumur, May 15; com- missioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery June 1; transferred to Headquarters Tractor Artillery Schools August 1; de- tailed to Tractor Artillery Organization and Training Center No. 3, Clermont- Ferrand, September 16; to American Commission to Negotiate Peace, Paris, December 5; returned to United States February 15, 1919; discharged February 21, 1919. Utassy, George d’, A.B. ’98. Driver, Norton Harjes Ambulance Corps, July to October 1917, with French Army on Ver- dun front; driver, American Red Cross Ambulance Service, Section 1, October 12, 1917 to December 8, 1918; received as- similated rank of captain American Red Cross February 1918; with Italian Army on Monte Grappa front. Awarded Ordine della Corona d’ Italia; Croce al Merito di Guerra. Uyeda, Yoshitake, s ’10—’11. Captain Imperial Japanese Navy on Staff of Commander-in-Chief, 2d Squadron, when Japan entered the war; transferred to Navy Department, Tokyo, Japan, Decem- ber 1914; transferred to Japanese Em- bassy, Washington, D.C., July 1918 as naval in service January 1920. Engagement: Kiau Chau Campaign. Awarded Distinguished Service Order (British); Fourth Order of the Golden Kite VAIL —VAN CORTLANDT 967 (Japanese); Fourth Order of the Rising Sun (Japanese). Awarded Distinguished Service Medal: “For exceptionally meritorious service while Naval Attache to the Japanese Em- bassy, Washington, D.C., in assisting the United States Navy Department in the prosecution of the war against the Central Empires.” Vail, Harris Holmes, M.D. ’17. Ap- pointed lieutenant (junior grade) Medical Corps, U. S. Naval Reserve Force, May 3, 1917; assigned to Receiving Ship, Boston, Mass.; commissioned lieutenant (junior grade) Medical Corps, U. S. Navy, June 23; promoted lieutenant October 15; transferred to USS Virginia November 24; to 3d Regiment, 2d Brigade, U. S. Marine Corps, Santo Domingo, April 5, 1918; to Naval Hospital, League Island, Pa., June 5, 1919; to Naval Hospital, Chelsea, Mass., September 4; released from active duty October 20, 1919. Vail, Ramon Montgomery, M.D. ’18. Enlisted private Medical Enlisted Reserve Corps; not called to active duty. Vaillant, George Clapp, c ’18-. Harvard Marine Unit. Vallance, William Roy, l ’11-’12. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Ni- agara, N.Y., August 1917; honorably dis- charged October 31, 1917. Van Alstyne, Richard Warner, c ’18-. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Van Anda, Paul Drane, A.B. ’20; l ’20-. Entered service private 1st class Air Serv- ice, Military Aeronautics October 26, 1918; detailed to School of Military Aero- nautics, Princeton University, N.J.; dis- charged November 26, 1918. Van Bergen, George Loring, A.B. (war degree) ’20; gb ’20-. Enrolled seaman U. S. Naval Reserve Force June 12, 1918; assigned to Commonwealth Pier, Boston, Mass.; promoted chief quartermaster September 1; transferred to Naval Avia- tion Detachment, Massachusetts Institute of Technology; to Naval Air Station, Miami, Fla., December 10; to Naval Air Station, Key West, Fla., January 10, 1919; to Naval Air Station, Pensacola, Fla., March 24; released from active duty June 10, 1919. Appointed ensign U. S. Naval Reserve Force June 5, 1919. Van Bergh, Joseph Alvin, A.B. T9; LL.B. ’21. Enrolled yeoman 2d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force April 17, 1918; as- signed to Office of Naval Intelligence, Washington, D.C.; appointed ensign Oc- tober 14; released from active duty Janu- ary 15, 1919. Van Brunt, Bradlee, A.B. ’08. First lieutenant Troop C, 1st Wisconsin Cav- alry; organization federalized and later designated 120th Field Artillery, 32d Divi- sion; sailed for France March 4, 1918; de- tailed to Field Artillery School, La Cour- tine, June 6 as instructor; transferred to Staff of Army Artillery, Intelligence Sec- tion, 2d Army, October 24; promoted captain November 3; rejoined 120th Field Artillery December 9; returned to United States May 4, 1919; discharged June 1, 1919. Van Buren, Donald C., LL.B. T4. Com- missioned 1st lieutenant October 23, 1918; assigned to Headquarters Central Depart- ment, Chicago, 111.', and appointed assist- ant to department intelligence officer; dis- charged October 31, 1919. Vance, Benjamin Morgan, A.B. ’08. First lieutenant Medical Reserve Corps when United States entered the war; called to active duty May 3, 1917; sailed for England in May; detailed to British Expeditionary Forces and attached to Stationary Hospital No. 11 June 1; to Field Ambulance No. 87 June 14; to 4th Worcester Regiment August 1; wounded August 16; attached to Stationary Hospi- tal No. 8, British Expeditionary Forces, October 1; to Field Ambulance No. 21 October 14; to Field Ambulance No. 132 November 1; to Field Ambulance No. 134 November 15; to 17th King’s Royal Rifle Corps November 30; promoted captain January 10, 1918; rejoined A.E.F. Febru- ary 10; assigned to Base Hospital No. 101 March 1; transferred to Hanlon Field, near Chaumont, July 6 for duty in labora- tories of Chemical Warfare Service; to Central Laboratory, Hospital Center, Savenay, January 1, 1919; returned to United States August 12; discharged August 14, 1919. Engagement: Flanders 1917 (Langemarck, Gheluvelt). Vance, Clyde Fulmer, A.B. ’13. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Sheri- dan, 111., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieu- tenant Infantry August 15; assigned to 162d Infantry, 41st Division; transferred to Company H, 308th Infantry, 77th Di- vision, November 22; sailed for France April 1918; gassed August 15; promoted 1st lieutenant November 17; detailed to American Students’ Detachment, Univer- sity of Paris, March 4, 1919; returned to United States July 29; discharged August 15, 1919. Engagements: Baccarat sector, Aisne-Oise offensive (Vesle River), Meuse- Argonne offensive. Van Cortlandt, Augustus, Jr., A.B. ’15. Captain 12th New York Infantry; organi- zation federalized July 25, 1917 and later incorporated in 27th Division; honorably 968 VAN COTT —VAN DER PYL discharged September 1917. Enlisted private Tank Corps May 8, 1918; pro- moted sergeant in October; discharged April 10, 1919. Van Cott, John Daire, LL.B. '20. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieuten- ant Quartermaster Corps August 15; at- tached to 151st Depot Brigade, Camp Devens, Mass.; detailed to Quartermas- ters’ School, Camp Joseph E. Johnston, Fla., in December; to Camp Meigs, D.C., March 16, 1918; to Camp Merritt, N.J., April 9; sailed for France April 21; as- signed to Subsistence Branch, 1st Depot Division (41st Division), June 1; returned to United States March 27, 1919; dis- charged March 28, 1919. Van Cott, Waldemar Quayle, LL.B. ’14. Commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry May 2, 1917; detailed to Officers’ Training Camp, Presidio of San Francisco, Calif., in May; ordered to Camp Lewis, Wash., August 29 for duty with 91st Division; assigned to 166th Depot Brigade, Camp Lewis, September 18; promoted 1st lieu- tenant January 22, 1918; promoted cap- tain August 24; transferred to Headquar- ters Camp Lewis September 20; dis- charged January 9, 1919. Van Deman, Ralph Henry, A.B. ’88. Lieutenant colonel Infantry, Regular Army, detailed to General Staff Corps and stationed at Army War College, Washing- ton, D.C., when United States entered the war; appointed officer in charge Military Intelligence Branch, General Staff, Wash- ington, May 15, 1917; promoted tempo- rary colonel August 5; sailed for France June 1918; assigned to Intelligence Sec- tion, General Headquarters A.E.F., Chau- mont, June 28; detailed to Switzerland in August; to England and Holland in Sep- tember; attached to 5th Army Corps Oc- tober 23 to November 7; to American Commission to Negotiate Peace December 5 and placed in charge of Military Intelli- gence (Negative); returned to United States August 23, 1919; assigned to Mili- tary Intelligence Division, General Staff, Washington; transferred to 31st Infantry, Manila, Philippine Islands, March 1, 1920; in service May 1921. Engage- ment: Meuse-Argonne offensive. Awarded L6gion d’Honneur (officier); Order of the Bath (British); Ordine della Corona d’ltalia. Awarded Distinguished Service Medal: “For especially meritorious and distin- guished service as chief of the Military In- telligence Branch, General Staff, in organiz- ing the Intelligence Service of the Army in the United States. To his ability, untiring zeal, and devotion to duty the building up of a very efficient Intelligence Service of the Army was largely due.” Vanderbilt, Harold Stirling, A.B. ’07; l ’07-10. Lieutenant (junior grade) U. S. Naval Reserve Force when United States entered the war; called to active duty April 10, 1917 and assigned to Scout Pa- trol No. 56 as commanding officer; trans- ferred to Block Island Section, 2d Naval District, Newport, R.I., July 19 as section commander; to New London Section, Conn., November 17 in same capacity; to Submarine Chaser Detachment No. 3, Queenstown, Ireland, July 17, 1918; pro- moted lieutenant September 21; released from active duty December 30, 1919. Vanderbilt, William Kissam, Jr., s ’97- ’99. Lieutenant (junior grade) U. S. Naval Reserve Force when United States entered the war; called to active duty May 9, 1917 and assigned to Scout Patrol Ta- rantula as commanding officer; released from active duty October 1, 1917. Pro- moted lieutenant commander U. S. Naval Reserve Force. Vanderblue, Homer Bews, Ph.D. T5. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Sheridan, 111., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry August 15; assigned to 341st Infantry, 86th Division, Camp Grant, 111.; promoted 1st lieutenant Janu- ary 1, 1918; promoted captain Adjutant General’s Department October 10; as- signed to Headquarters Camp Grant and appointed personnel adjutant; discharged December 19, 1918. Vandermeer, Dirk J., S.B. (war degree) ’18(19). Enlisted private 1st class Avia- tion Section, Signal Corps November 15, 1917; called to active duty December 15 and detailed to School of Military Aero- nautics, Princeton University, N.J.; trans- ferred to Aviation Concentration Camp, Camp Dick, Texas, March 4, 1918; to Aviation School, Taliaferro Field, Texas, March 13; qualified as Reserve Military Aviator May 23 and commissioned 2d lieutenant Air Service, Military Aeronau- tics; transferred to Aviation School, Gerstner Field, La., November 25; dis- charged January 4, 1919. Vanderpool, Wynant Davis, l ’98-’01. Commissioned captain Motor Transport Corps October 1918; discharged Novem- ber 1918. Van der Pyl, Lyman Milton, A.B. ’18 (20). Enlisted private Signal Corps Au- gust 15, 1917; called to active duty Sep- tember 25 and assigned to Depot Com- pany F, Burlington, Vt.; promoted private 1st class October 10; promoted corporal December 1; transferred to Casual De- tachment Radio Operators, Camp Alfred VANDER WOLK —VAN METER 969 Vail, N.J., February 10, 1918; to 13th Service Company, Camp Alfred Vail, April 1; to 31st Service Company, College Park, Md., July 25; detailed to Signal Officers’ Training Camp, Camp Meade, Md., Sep- tember 26; discharged December 17, 1918 and commissioned 2d lieutenant Signal Officers’ Reserve Corps. Vander Wolk, Walter William, A.B. T7. Enlisted private 1st class Aviation Section, Signal Corps July 12, 1917; stationed at Hazelhurst Field, Mineola, N.Y.; trans- ferred to Gerstner Field, La., December 15; honorably discharged February 18, 1918. Van der Zee, Jacob, l ’10-T1. Enlisted private July 18, 1918; detailed to Stu- dents’ Army Training Camp, Fort Sheri- dan, 111.; honorably discharged September 16, 1918. Van Deventer, Horace, LL.B. ’93. Com- missioned captain Quartermaster Corps October 21, 1918; assigned to Finance Section, Purchase, Storage and Traffic Di- vision, Washington, D.C.; discharged June 26, 1919. Van Dusen, Dana Burgess, l ’13-T5. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Snelling, Minn., August 1917; commis- sioned 1st lieutenant Infantry November 27; assigned to 36th Infantry; detailed to Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Sheridan, 111., June 1, 1918 as instructor; promoted captain August 15; detailed to William and Mary College Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps, Williamsburg, Va., Sep- tember 20 as officer in command; trans- ferred to Division of Military Justice, Office of Judge Advocate General, Wash- ington, D.C., February 15, 1919; trans- ferred to Classification Claims Board, Office of Director of Finance, April 1 and appointed chairman; discharged October 25, 1919. Van Dyke, Douglass, LL.B. ’06. En- rolled coxswain U. S. Naval Reserve Force April 13, 1917; assigned to USS Kanawha II; promoted quartermaster 1st class in April; transferred to Patrol Boat Wa- condah July 3; promoted chief boat- swain’s mate in August; appointed ensign September 19; assigned to Submarine Chaser No. 178 October 8 as commanding officer; transferred to Tactical Group, Submarine Base, New London, Conn., January 19, 1918; served as senior aide to base commander, Naval District Base, New London, in July; promoted lieuten- ant (junior grade) September 28; released from active duty December 15, 1918. van Dyke, Henry, S.T.D. (Honorary) ’94. Appointed chaplain, rank of lieuten- ant commander U. S. Naval Reserve Force, January 1918; on duty as speaker at all naval stations; released from active duty December 1918. Awarded Legion d’Honneur (commander). Van Fleet, Henry Beilis, A.B. ’20. En- listed private Coast Artillery November 6, 1918; assigned to Headquarters Company, 28th Coast Artillery, Fort Strong, Mass.; transferred to Casual Detachment, Fort Strong, December 18; to 9th Company, Coast Defenses of Boston, For-t Strong, December 23; discharged December 24, 1918. Van Gorder, George Wilson, M.D. ’17. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Medical Corps May 19, 1917; called to active duty July 25 and detailed for duty with Na- tional Guard in New York State and Dela- ware; detailed to Medical Officers’ Train- ing Camp, Fort Oglethorpe, Ga., August 10; assigned to Ambulance Company No. 25, Camp Meade, Md., September 2; transferred to Orthopedic Surgical Unit October 1; sailed for England October 9; attached to 3d Southern General Hospital, Oxford, England, November 1; to Mili- tary Orthopedic Hospital, Shepard’s Bush, London, April 12, 1918; went to France November 15; promoted captain Febru- ary 17, 1919; returned to United States in May; assigned to General Hospital No. 36, Detroit, Mich., May 15; discharged August 1, 1919. Van Hollen, Donald Beauchamp, LL.B. T9. Enrolled quartermaster 3d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force April 30, 1917; as- signed to 2d Naval District, Newport, R.I.; appointed ensign December 27; en- tered Reserve Officers’ Training Class, U. S. Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md., February 4, 1918; graduated and commis- sioned ensign (temporary) U. S. Navy June 8; assigned to USS Minnesota, At- lantic Fleet, June 9; transferred to De- stroyer Radford September 5; resignation accepted January 6, 1919. Van Ingen, Lawrence Bell, A.B. (war degree) ’21. Driver, American Red Cross Ambulance Service, Section 2, May 14 to October 4, 1918, with Italian Army on Piave front; returned to United States. Enlisted private October 1918; detailed to Infantry Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Lee, Va.; discharged November 1918. Awarded Croce al Merito di Guerra. Van Meter, Abram Lee, g ’09-T0; M.D. ’13. Commissioned temporary honorary lieutenant Royal Army Medical Corps, Harvard Surgical Unit, December 8, 1915; assigned to General Hospital No. 22, Brit- ish Expeditionary Forces, France; duty completed June 7, 1916. First lieutenant Medical Reserve Corps on duty at Army Medical School, Washington, D.C., when 970 VAN NESS — VARNUM United States entered the war; commis- sioned 1st lieutenant Medical Corps, Regu- lar Army, June 11, 1917; assigned to Mechanical Repair Shop No. 304, Fort Sam Houston, Texas, July 1 and ap- pointed surgeon; transferred to Camp Travis, Texas, June 26, 1918 and ap- pointed assistant to camp surgeon; pro- moted captain August 3; promoted major August 3; appointed camp surgeon, Camp Travis, September 20; appointed assistant to camp surgeon, Camp Travis, February 18, 1919; transferred to Reconstruction Division, Walter Reed General Hospital, Washington, April 23 and appointed offi- cer in charge; transferred to General Hos- pital No. 31, Carlisle, Pa., August 1; in service February 1921. Van Ness, Cornelius William, S.B. ’15 (17). Machinist’s mate 2d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force when United States entered the war; called to active duty April 12, 1917 and assigned to 1st Naval District, Boston, Mass.; appointed ensign September 18; assigned to USS Arkansas; transferred to Mine Layer Roanoke March 1918; promoted lieutenant (junior grade) September 21; released from active duty January 30, 1919. Van Nostrand, William Theodore, A.B. ’10(11); g ’18-’19. Harvard Unit, Stu- dents’ Army Training Corps. Van Niiys, Fresenius, M.D. ’06. Ap- pointed lieutenant (junior grade) Medical Corps, U. S. Naval Reserve Force June 24, 1918; assigned to Naval Hospital, Chelsea, Mass.; promoted lieutenant September 18; released from active duty April 20, 1919. Van Pelt, Albert Edward, c’18-’19. Harvard Naval Unit. Van Schaack, Robert Hubbard, Jr., S.B. ’13. Entered service private May 25, 1918; stationed at Camp Wheeler, Ga.; granted industrial furlough June 17; dis- charged January 14, 1919. Van Sickle, John Valentine, A.M. ’21. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Platts- burg, N.Y., May 1917; transferred to Coast Artillery Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Monroe, Va., in August; commis- sioned 1st lieutenant Aviation Section, Signal Corps November 27; sailed for France December 11 as casual; assigned to 97th Aero Squadron January 11, 1918; transferred to 492d Aero Construction Squadron July 1; to 495th Aero Con- struction Squadron October 20; returned to United States January 11, 1919; dis- charged January 14, 1919. Engagement cooperated in: Meuse-Argonne offensive. Van Stone, Leonard Mathews, M.D. ’15. Commissioned temporary honorary 1st lieutenant Royal Army Medical Corps, Harvard Surgical Unit, March 13, 1917; assigned to General Hospital No. 22, Brit- ish Expeditionary Forces, France; trans- ferred to General Hospital No. 4 August 1; promoted captain April 1918; transferred to Casualty Clearing Station No. 64 Au- gust 5; to Casualty Clearing Station No. 63 September 11; to Casualty Clearing Station No. 62 September 20; to Casualty Clearing Station No. 11 October 10; dis- charged January 8, 1919. Van Voast, Rufus Adrian, M.D. ’06. En- listed private Foreign Legion, French Army, August 24, 1914; promoted assist- ant surgeon in September; relieved from active duty September 1915; honorably discharged January 1916; returned to United States. Commissioned 1st lieu- tenant Medical Corps April 8, 1917; as- signed to Section 510, U. S. Army Ambu- lance Service, and designated officer in command; sailed for France August 7; ap- pointed purchasing officer Medical De- partment, A.E.F., October 8; transferred to Headquarters 77th Division July 8, 1918 and appointed sanitary inspector; promoted captain August 20; returned to United States February 10, 1919; dis- charged February 11, 1919. Commis- sioned captain Medical Officers’ Reserve Corps March 29, 1919. Engagements: Reims front 1914-1915, Champagne- Marne defensive 1918, Aisne-Oise offen- sive. Van Wart, Donald McGregor, A.M. ’16. Reported to have been with Battery D, 2d Brigade, Canadian Royal Artillery. Van Winkle, Edgar Beach, Jr., S.B. ’03; S.B. ’04. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Ordnance Department October 18, 1918; assigned to Safety and Protection Branch, Administration Division, Washington, D.C.; detailed to Office of Adjutant Gen- eral December 21 and placed in charge of War Department Central Bureau of Information; discharged August 25, 1919. Commissioned captain Adjutant General’s Section, Officers’ Reserve Corps, January 16, 1920. Van Winkle, Edward Hasbrouck, S.B. ’20. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Varnum, Richard Blynn, A.B. (war degree) ’21. Ambulance driver, American Field Service, Section 3, March to October 1917, with French Armee d’Orient on Balkan front. Enlisted private 1st class Aviation Section, Signal Corps October 16, 1917 in France; detailed to 2d Aviation Instruction Center, Tours; later detailed to 3d Aviation Instruction Center, Issou- dun; commissioned 1st lieutenant Avia- tion Section, Signal Corps April 4, 1918; VAUGHAN — VERBECK 971 detailed to Tours and Issoudun and to Aerial Gunnery School, Saint-Jean-de- Monts, as instructor; assigned to 166th Aero Squadron, with Army of Occupation, Germany, in November; returned to United States August 17, 1919; discharged August 30, 1919. Commissioned 1st lieu- tenant Air Service Officers’ Reserve Corps March 12, 1920. Died March 6, 1921 at Paris, France. Vaughan, Curtis Torrey, A.B. T5(14). Commissioned 2d lieutenant Aviation Section, Signal Corps January 2, 1918; assigned to 507th Aero Squadron, Kelly Field, Texas, and appointed supply officer; transferred to 613th Aero Squadron, Kelly Field, and appointed officer in com- mand; later transferred to 508th Aero Squadron, Kelly Field, in same capacity; unit transferred to Gerstner Field, La., in August; discharged January 28, 1919. Vaughan, Joshua Pennington, l’ 14-T5. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind., August 1917; discharged September 1, 1917 for physical disability. Enlisted private Infantry February 14, 1918; assigned to Headquar- ters Company, 334th Infantry, 84th Divi- sion, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky.; de- tailed to Central Machine Gun Officers’ Training School, Camp Hancock, Ga., July 1; commissioned 2d lieutenant In- fantry October 15; assigned to Main Training Depot, Machine Gun Training Center, Camp Hancock, October 20; dis- charged December 13, 1918. Vaughan, Malcolm Wallace, c’ 15-T7, T9-. Enlisted private U. S. Army Am- bulance Service June 5, 1917; assigned to Section 517; sailed for France August 7; promoted private 1st class; with Army of Occupation December 2, 1918 to March 5, 1919; returned to United States April 2; discharged April 10, 1919. Engagements: Haute-Alsace sector, Mont Kemmel, Ypres, Champagne front, Meuse-Argonne offen- sive. Vaughan, Newell, c ’17-T8. Camion driver, American Field Service, Motor Transport Unit 526 (Reserve Mallet), May 5 to November 5, 1917, with French Army on Chemin des Dames front. En- listed private Coast Artillery July 1, 1918; assigned to 2d Company, Fort Banks, Mass.; promoted private 1st class in Au- gust; transferred to 24th Company, Fort Heath, Mass., in September; promoted corporal September 23; transferred to Battery A, 33d Coast Artillery October 26; promoted sergeant October 28; stationed at Fort Strong, Mass., and Camp Abraham Eustis, Va.; discharged December 23, 1918. Vaughan, Samuel, A.B. ’09; LL.B. ’12. Enlisted private July 23, 1917; assigned to 14th Engineers (Railway); sailed for France July 27; promoted sergeant Au- gust 1; regiment attached to British 3d Army on Arras front; detailed to Army Candidates’ School, Langres, December 1; to Infantry Specialists’ School, Langres, March 1, 1918; attached to French unit at the front April 1 to April 30; commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Infantry May 12 and detailed to Army Candidates’ School, Langres, as instructor; assigned to 101st Infantry, 26th Division, July 13; detailed to Army Candidates’ School July 25 to November 15 as instructor and assistant tactical officer; promoted 1st lieutenant November 20 and appointed aide-de- camp to Brigadier General H. A. Smith in charge of civil affairs in occupied territory in Germany; returned to United States March 27, 1919; discharged April 1, 1919. Commissioned captain Infantry Officers’ Reserve Corps. Engagements: Arras- Bapaume sector, Alsace front, Aisne de- fensive, Marne-Aisne offensive. Vaughan, Victor Hall, A.B. ’18; A.M. ’20; ged ’20-. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Niagara, N.Y., August 1917; discharged October 11, 1917 for physical disability. Veblen, Oswald, A.B. ’00. Commis- sioned captain Ordnance Department No- vember 20, 1917; assigned to Sandy Hook Proving Ground, N.J.; transferred to Aberdeen Proving Ground, Md., January 14, 1918 and designated proof officer; later placed in charge of Range Firing Sec- tion, Proof Department; promoted major August 1; sailed for France October 30; detailed to study ballistic methods in France, England and Italy; returned to United States March 6, 1919; assigned to Aberdeen Proving Ground; transferred to Mathematics and Dynamics Section, Technical Staff, Washington, D.C., April 22; discharged May 31, 1919. Verbeck, Roland Hale, g ’16-T7. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., August 1917; commissioned 1st lieutenant Infantry November 27; as- signed to 153d Depot Brigade, Camp Dix, N.J.; commissioned 1st lieutenant Avia- tion Section, Signal Corps January 28, 1918 and detailed to Rich Field, Texas; appointed officer in command 17th Re- cruit Squadron, 2d Provisional Regiment, in February; appointed adjutant 2d Pro- visional Regiment in April; transferred with organization to Camp Greene, N.C., in May; transferred to 281st Aero Squad- ron in July and designated officer in com- mand; sailed for France August 14; trans- ferred to 270th Aero Squadron, 1st Air 972 VERDI —VICKERY Depot, January 4, 1919; returned to United States July 9; discharged August 6, 1919. Engagement cooperated in: Meuse-Argonne offensive. Verdi, Minturn de Suzzara, A.B. ’08 (07); LL.B. TO. Enlisted private Coast Artillery May 30, 1918; detailed to Coast Artillery Officers’ Training School, Fort Monroe, Va., July 1; commissioned 2d lieutenant Coast Artillery September 25; detailed to Coast Artillery Officers’ Train- ing School, Fort Monroe, as instructor; discharged December 27, 1918. Commis- sioned 1st lieutenant Coast Artillery Offi- cers’ Reserve Corps February 27, 1919. Verhoeff, Frederick Herman, A.M.’02. Commissioned major Medical Corps Octo- ber 22, 1918; assigned to Base Hospital, Camp Devens, Mass., November 16; designated chief of ophthalmic service, Base Hospital, Camp Devens, December 6; discharged March 5, 1919. Vemlund, Carl Frithiof, M.D. ’14. Com- missioned 1st lieutenant Medical Corps August 15, 1918; assigned to 156th Depot Brigade, Camp Jackson, S.C.; organiza- tion transferred to Camp Sevier, S.C., in September; transferred to Special Exam- ining Board for Nervous and Mental Dis- eases in October; sailed for France No- vember 16; discharged September 2, 1919 in France. Vernon, Archibald Herrick, c ’99-’00. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Snelling, Minn., August 1917; commis- sioned 1st lieutenant Infantry November 27; assigned to Headquarters 91st Divi- sion, Camp Lewis, Wash., December 15; transferred to 166th Depot Brigade, Camp Lewis, December 16; attached to Com- pany G, 364th Infantry, 91st Division, January 17, 1918; assigned to 8th Am- munition Train, 8th Division, Camp Fre- mont, Calif., March 26; discharged Janu- ary 16, 1919. Commissioned captain In- fantry Officers’ Reserve Corps March 1, 1919. Vernon, Bernard Nathan, A.B. T2; LL.B. ’15. Enrolled seaman 1st class U. S. Naval Reserve Force November 14, 1917; assigned to USS Albany, Atlantic Fleet; transferred to Mine Layer Canonicus March 21, 1918; released from active duty January 22, 1919. Ver Wiebe, Ernest Frederick, A.B. ’09. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Sheridan, 111., August 1917; commis- sioned 1st lieutenant Field Artillery No- vember 27; attached to 163d Depot Bri- gade, Camp Dodge, Iowa, December 15; to Battery F, 337th Field Artillery, 88th Division, January 5, 1918; assigned to Headquarters Company, 337th Field Ar- tillery, March 30; detailed to School of Fire, Fort Sill, Okla., June 5 to July 30; sailed for France August 17; returned to United States January 18, 1919; dis- charged February 1, 1919. Vest, George Graham, 1’17-T8. En- listed private December 1917; assigned to 309th Field Artillery, 78th Division, Camp Dix, N.J.; detailed to Officers’ Training School, Camp Meade, Md., May 1918; transferred to Field Artillery Cen- tral Officers’ Training School, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky., in June; commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery in August; detailed to School of Fire, Fort Sill, Okla.; assigned to 64th Field Artil- lery, Camp Kearny, Calif., in November; discharged February 1919. Vibrans, Frank Charles, g ’13-T4. Com- missioned 1st lieutenant Chemical War- fare Service September 17, 1918; assigned to Offense Research Section and stationed at American University Experiment Sta- tion, Washington, D.C.; discharged De- cember 21, 1918. Vicario, Raphael, A.B. T4(15); LL.B. ’17. Enlisted private Field Artillery June 1, 1918; assigned to 152d Depot Brigade, Camp Upton, N.Y.; detailed to Field Artillery Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky., October 10; discharged November 28, i918. Commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery Offi- cers’ Reserve Corps December 1, 1918. Vickery, Eugene Augustus, M.D. ’03. Lieutenant commander Medical Corps, U. S. Navy, on duty on USS Cincinnati, Asiatic Fleet, when United States entered the war; transferred to Washington, D.C., July 1917; to Naval Base Hospital No. 1, France, in September as executive sur- geon; to Naval Hospital, Chelsea, Mass., January 1918; to USS Rijndam on trans- port duty; to Naval Hospital, Chelsea, January 1919; in service May 1919. Vickery, Robert Greene, A.B. ’13. Ser- geant Troop B, 1st Massachusetts Cav- alry; organization federalized July 25, 19 i 7 and later designated Headquarters Troop, 26th Division; sailed for France October 8; detailed to Army Candidates’ School, Langres, December 1; commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Infantry May 3, 1918; attached to 140th Infantry, 35th Divi- sion, May 25; assigned to 107th Infantry, 27th Division, June 12; promoted 1st lieutenant November 13; returned to United States March 6, 1919; discharged April 1, 1919. Engagements: Somme offen- sive 1918, Haute-Alsace sector, Ypres-Lys offensive (Mont Kemmel, Dickebusch sec- tor). Cited in general orders Headquarters 27th Division, A.E.F.: VICQ —VOGEL 973 “For courage, skill and determination exhibited while in command of a working party at Germoy Farm, Belgium. Lieuten- ant Vickery, when his party was suddenly subjected to heavy artillery fire, scattered his platoon to places of cover. When two of his men were buried by the explosion of a high explosive shell near them, •Lieutenant Vick- ery with the aid of one other, rescued one of the men whose hip had been broken, successfully evacuating him. His prompt action prevented further casualties in his platoon. This on the night of August 15-16, 1918.” Vicq, Joseph Hobart de, c ’17- Har- vard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Viets, Gerald Digby, c ’03-’06. En- listed private Canadian Infantry Decem- ber 9, 1915; assigned to 130th Battalion, Mattawa, Ontario, Canada; promoted sergeant April 30, 1916; organization transferred to Barriefield Camp, Ontario, May 6; commissioned lieutenant July 22; organization transferred to Valcartier Camp, Quebec, July 25; discharged Sep- tember 20, 1916 for physical disability. Viets, Henry Rouse, M.D. ’16. Com- missioned 1st lieutenant Medical Corps July 10, 1917; called to active duty August 9 and assigned to Headquarters North- eastern Department, Boston, Mass.; trans- ferred to Psychopathic Hospital, Boston, August 27; to Camp Syracuse, N.Y., October 16; to Camp Sevier, S.C., No- vember 8; to Headquarters Eastern De- partment, N.Y., December 4; to Base Hospital No. 33 February 11, 1918; pro- moted captain April 20; sailed for France May 3; transferred to Evacuation Hospi- tal No. 12, Germany, January 11, 1919; returned to United States August 20; dis- charged August 22, 1919. Commissioned major Medical Officers’ Reserve Corps January 5, 1920. Viets, John Bartlett, c ’17-T8, T9-. Enlisted and appointed private 1st class Tank Corps June 18, 1918; assigned to Company A, 329th Battalion, Tank Corps; sailed for France August 28; returned to United States March 18, 1919; discharged April 10, 1919. Vigeant, Napoleon Joseph, LL.B. ’21. Enrolled chief quartermaster U. S. Naval Reserve Force June 25, 1918; assigned to Naval Aviation Detachment, Massachu- setts Institute of Technology, August 30; transferred to Goodyear Flying Field, Ohio, November 9; to Naval Air Station, Rockaway Beach, N.Y., February 7, 1919; appointed ensign April 1; released from active duty April 19, 1919. Viles, Bertram Simonds, A.B. ’ll. En- listed private Quartermaster Corps De- cember 11, 1917; assigned to Motor Truck Company No. 424; sailed for France May 7, 1918; promoted corporal August 1; detailed to Officers’ Training School, La Valbonne, October 15 to De- cember 15; returned to United States June 25, 1919; discharged July 2, 1919. Vinal, Albert Watson, A.B. T6. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieu- tenant Infantry August 15 and assigned to Company I, 9th Infantry, 2d Division; sailed for France September 16; commis- sioned provisional 2d lieutenant Infantry, Regular Army, October 26; promoted provisional 1st lieutenant October 26; gassed June 8, 1918; transferred to Supply Company, 9th Infantry, Decem- ber 18; with Army of Occupation, Ger- many; transferred to command of Com- pany G, 9th Infantry, May 5, 1919; re- turned to United States August 1; resig- nation accepted March 1, 1920. Engage- ments: Toulon-Troyon sectors, Aisne de- fensive, Marne-Aisne and Saint-Mihiel offensives. Vincent, Beth, A.B. ’98; M.D. ’02. Commissioned captain Medical Corps June 29, 1917; assigned to Base Hospital No. 6; sailed for France July 11; detailed to Surgical Operating Team No. 2 April 9 to November 13, 1918; promoted major September 12; returned to United States March 2, 1919; discharged March 7, 1919. Engagements: La Malmaison, Chemin des Dames sector, Aisne and Noyon-Mont- didier defensives, Marne-Aisne, Saint- Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Vogel, August H., Jr., A.B. T5. Com- missioned 1st lieutenant Ordnance Depart- ment August 28, 1917; assigned to In- spection Division and stationed at Head- quarters Northeastern Department, Bos- ton, Mass.; promoted captain January 8, 1918; commissioned captain Quarter- master Corps August 1; sailed for France September 19; assigned to Office of Chief Purchasing Agent, A.E.F., Paris; returned to United States March 27, 1919; dis- charged April 1, 1919. Vogel, Charles Pfister, A.B. (war de- gree) ’18(20); gb T9-. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Sheridan, 111., Au- gust 1917; commissioned 1st lieutenant Field Artillery November 27; assigned to Company F, 3d Ammunition Train, 3d Division, December 15; sailed for France March 14, 1918; detailed to Company K, 30th Infantry, 3d Division, October 14 to October 29; with Army of Occupation, Germany; promoted captain April 28, 974 VOGEL —WADE 1919; returned to United States June 22; discharged June 24, 1919. Engagements: Champagne-Marne defensive, Marne- Aisne, Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Cited in general orders Head- quarters 3d Division, A.E.F.: “While on duty with Company F, 3d Am- munition Train, volunteered and took com- mand of an infantry company during the Meuse-Argonne offensive.” Vogel, George Louis, M.D. ’00. Com- missioned captain Medical Corps October 29, 1918; detailed to Medical Officers’ Training Camp, Camp Greenleaf, Ga.; assigned to Base Hospital, Camp Sherman, Ohio, December 7; discharged April 30, 1919. Vogel, John Charles, LL.B. ’21. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Riley, Kans., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieu- tenant Infantry August 14; assigned to Company I, 354th Infantry, 89th Divi- sion, in September; sailed for France June 20, 1918; returned to United States May 30, 1919; discharged June 19, 1919. En- gagements: Lucey sector, Saint-Mihiel offensive, Euvezin sector, Meuse-Argonne offensive. Vogel, Paul Henry, c ’06-’09. Enlisted British Army September 1916; attended officers’ training school in England; com- missioned 2d lieutenant Royal Field Artil- lery May 1917; went to France; wounded in December; invalided to England; sent to Russia November 1918; on duty in Baku June 1919. Volkmann, James Howe, A.B. ’16. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., August 1917; commissioned 1st lieutenant Infantry November 27; as- signed to 153d Depot Brigade, Camp Dix, N.J., December 17; attached to Com- pany L, 312th Infantry, 78th Division, January 26, 1918; assigned to same or- ganization April 13; sailed for France May 20; gassed in September; wounded Octo- ber 17; returned to United States Febru- ary 14, 1919; discharged February 23, 1919. Engagements: Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Voort, Joseph Nelson van der, M.B.A. ’15. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Niagara, N.Y., August 1917; com- missioned 1st lieutenant Field Artillery November 26; assigned to Battery F, 303d Field Artillery, 76th Division, Camp Devens, Mass.; transferred to Field Artil- lery Replacement Depot, Camp Jackson, S.C., May 1, 1918; promoted captain July 2; detailed to School of Fire, Fort Sill, Okla., September 8; assigned to Battery A, 37th Field Artillery, 13th Division, Camp Lewis, Wash., November 18; dis- charged December 13, 1918. Vorenberg, Felix Frank, A.B. ’20; gb ’20- Enlisted private Field Artillery November 5, 1918; detailed to Field Ar- tillery Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky.; discharged January 31, 1919. Commissioned 2d lieu- tenant Field Artillery Officers’ Reserve Corps February 1, 1919. Vose, Charles, Jr., A.B. ’04(06); g ’06- ’07, T6-T9. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Vose, Robert Henry, M.D. ’96. Com- missioned temporary honorary captain Royal Army Medical Corps, Harvard Surgical Unit, July 1915; assigned to Gen- eral Hospital No. 22, British Expedition- ary Forces, France; duty completed Octo- ber 1915. Commissioned temporary hon- orary major Royal Army Medical Corps, Harvard Surgical Unit, September 1916; assigned to General Hospital No. 22, Brit- ish Expeditionary Forces, France; duty completed December 1916. Commis- sioned captain Medical Corps June 12, 1918; assigned to Camp Hospital No. 72; sailed for France in November; promoted major May 2, 1919; returned to United States July 4; discharged July 9, 1919. *VOUGHT, JAMES THROCKMOR- TON, A.B. ’09(08). Enlisted private 7th New York Infantry June 1917; organiza- tion federalized in July and later desig- nated Company K, 107th Infantry, 27th Division; sailed for France May 1918; promoted corporal in June; wounded Sep- tember 29, 1918 near Le Catelet; in- valided to United States December 16; died January 12, 1919 at Rochester, N.Y. Engagements: Mont Kemmel sector, Ypres-Lys offensive 1918, Somme offen- sive 19IS (Le Catelet). Waddell, Chauncey Lockhart, A.B. (war degree) ’18(19). Enlisted private 1st class Aviation Section, Signal Corps Au- gust 1917; detailed to School of Military Aeronautics, Ohio State University, De- cember 1; transferred to School of Mili- tary Aeronautics, University of California, January 14, 1918; to Aviation Concentra- tion Camp, Camp Dick, Texas, March 4; to Aviation School, Park Field, Tenn., April 16; commissioned 2d lieutenant Air Service, Military Aeronautics August 14; transferred to Brooks Field, Texas, Sep- tember 5; injured in airplane accident in September; transferred to Rockwell Field, Calif., October 4 and appointed instructor; discharged January 7, 1919. Wade, Roderic Paul, A.B. ’13. Enlisted private Air Service, Military Aeronautics June 4, 1918; stationed at Camp Sevier, S.C.; assigned to 338th Aero Service Squad- ron July 16; sailed for England July 31; WADLEY —WAIDE 975 promoted corporal December 1; returned to United States in December; discharged December 29, 1918. Wadley, George Peirce, s ’93-’95. En- rolled quartermaster 1st class U. S. Naval Reserve Force April 10, 1917; assigned to Naval Training Station, Marblehead, Mass., April 17; transferred to SS No. 2225 May 24; to Navy Yard, Boston, Mass., June 8; to Signal Station, Eastern Point, Mass., in November; promoted chief quartermaster January 1, 1918; additional duty as officer in charge of all signal sta- tions in Boston Section, 1st Naval Dis- trict, Mass.; released from active duty December 6, 1918. Wadsworth, Charles, 3d, A.M. T3; Ph.D. ’16. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Ordnance Department February 25, 1918; called to active duty May 10 and assigned to Edgewood Arsenal, Md.; commissioned 1st lieutenant Chemical Warfare Service September 1; discharged December 28, 1918. Wadsworth, James Samuel, c’91-’92; s ’92-’94. Sergeant Troop M, 1st New York Cavalry; organization federalized August 5, 1917 and later designated 104th Machine Gun Battalion, 27th Division; commissioned 2d lieutenant Cavalry De- cember 2; transferred to 102d Ammuni- tion Train, 27th Division, March 25, 1918; sailed for France April 2; promoted 1st lieutenant April 9; transferred to Head- quarters Troop, 27th Division, July 4; promoted captain November 8; returned to United States March 12, 1919; dis- charged April 1, 1919. Engagements: Ypres-Lys offensive 1918 (Mont Kemmel, Dickebusch sector, Vierstraat Ridge), Somme offensive 1918 (Bony, Selle River, Saint-Souplet, Jonc-de-Mer Ridge, Saint- Maurice River). Cited in general orders Headquarters 27th Division, A.E.F.: “For exceptionally meritorious services in supervising supplies during the battles and minor engagements of the Division and for energetic and efficient services in the Scher- penberg-Dickebusch Lake sector near Mont Kemmel, Belgium.” Wadsworth, Philip, A.B. ’02. Commis- sioned captain Ordnance Department April 29, 1918; assigned to Trench War- fare Section, Engineering Division, Wash- ington, D.C., May 2; sailed for France August 24; detailed to Artillery and Small Arms Repair School, Is-sur-Tille, Septem- ber 12 to October 10; attached to Office of Chief Ordnance Officer, 1st Army, October 10; returned to United States February 9, 1919; discharged February 12, 1919. Wadsworth, Willard, A.B. ’02. Com- missioned captain Aviation Section, Signal Corps July 20, 1917; called to active duty August 15 and assigned to Headquarters Eastern Department, Governors Island, N.Y.; appointed assistant to aeronautical officer; appointed aeronautical officer Eastern Department September 27; pro- moted major Air Service, Military Aero- nautics August 20, 1918; discharged December 14, 1918. Wagner, Otto Swett, A.B. ’20; A.M. ’21. Enrolled chief quartermaster U. S. Naval Reserve Force March 6, 1918; honorably discharged April 12, 1918. Entered serv- ice private Infantry August 31, 1918; as- signed to 151st Depot Brigade, Camp Devens, Mass.; promoted private 1st class; discharged December 12, 1918. Wagstaff, David, A.B. ’05. Commis- sioned captain April 24, 1918; assigned to Military Intelligence Division, General Staff, Washington, D.C.; appointed chief, Section 3, Military Intelligence Division, in September; discharged January 14, 1919. Commissioned major Quartermas- ter Officers’ Reserve Corps June 10, 1919. Wagstaff, Samuel Jones, A.B. ’08. En- listed private 1st class Aviation Section, Signal Corps November 19, 1917; called to active duty December 15 and detailed to School of Military Aeronautics, Cornell University, N.Y.; transferred to Aviation Concentration Camp, Camp Dick, Texas, March 23, 1918; to Carlstrom Field, Fla., May 1; honorably discharged June 4, 1918. Enlisted private Chemical Warfare Service November 7, 1918; stationed at Camp A. A. Humphreys, Va., and at Camp Kendrick, N.J.; discharged No- vember 26, 1918. Waid, Jesse Edwin, A.B. ’10; LL.B. T4. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Chemi- cal Warfare Service August 16,1918; sailed for France September 8; detailed to train- ing school at Choignes in October; to Gas School, Hanlon Field, in October; assigned to Headquarters 3d Division November 6 and appointed assistant gas officer; with Army of Occupation, Germany, November 14 to December 12; returned to United States February 15, 1919; discharged Feb- ruary 17, 1919. Waide, Merrill, A.B. TO. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery August 15; assigned to Battery D, 305th Field Artillery, 77th Di- vision; detailed for special duty with 302d Remount Depot, Camp Upton, N.Y., Oc- tober 25 as adjutant and summary court officer; promoted 1st lieutenant December 10; promoted captain June 10, 1918; trans- ferred to Field Remount Squadron No. 318 July 14 and designated officer in com- mand; sailed for France August 13; re- turned to United States January 15, 1919; 976 WAINWRIGHT — WALD discharged January 15, 1919. Engage- ments: Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Wainwright, Howard, A.B. T5; gb ’14- ’15. Entered service private Field Artil- lery December 15, 1917; assigned to Bat- tery E, 309th Field Artillery, 78th Divi- sion, Camp Dix, N.J.; transferred to Quartermaster Corps February 15, 1918 and stationed at Port of Embarkation, Newport News, Va.; transferred to Signal Corps March 10; assigned to Headquar- ters Gas Defense Division, New York, N.Y.; promoted sergeant April 1; com- missioned 2d lieutenant Chemical Warfare Service August 1; discharged March 19, 1919. Wainwright, Neal, c ’ 15—’ 17. Ambu- lance driver, American Field Service, Sec- tion 9, February to July 1917, with French Army. Enlisted private Foreign Legion, French Army, July 7, 1917; detailed to School of Military Aviation, Avord, July 10; honorably discharged November 1917. Enlisted private February 2, 1918 in France; assigned to Battery A, 102d Field Artillery, 26th Division; wounded October 31 at Verdun; returned to United States February 22, 1919; discharged June 12, 1919. Engagements: Chemin des Dames sector, La Reine sector (Seicheprey, Xiv- ray), Chateau-Thierry; Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Cited in gen- eral orders Headquarters 26th Division, A.E.F.: For “gallant conduct and devotion to duty in the field on April 20-21, 1918 while re- pelling a fierce enemy attack on Toul sector.” Waite, Allan Griggs, A.B. ’ll. Enlisted private 1st class Aviation Section, Signal Corps August 17, 1917; detailed to Ground Officers’ Training School, Kelly Field, Texas, October 17; commissioned 1st lieutenant Aviation Section, Signal Corps December 21; assigned to Trades Division, Kelly Field, and appointed per- sonnel officer; transferred to Office of Director of Military Aeronautics, Wash- ington, D.C., September 5, 1918; promoted captain Air Service, Military Aeronautics September 12; detailed to Office of Secre- tary of War, Washington, D.C., March 7, 1919 for special duty; discharged Septem- ber 29, 1919. Waite, Frederick Clayton, A.M. ’96; Ph.D. ’98. Commissioned captain Sani- tary Corps January 29, 1918; assigned to Medical Education Section, Personnel Division, Office of Surgeon General, Wash- ington, D.C.; discharged February 5, 1919. Commissioned major Sanitary Offi- cers’ Reserve Corps April 26, 1921 to date from November 13, 1919. Wakefield, George Kennard, c’18- Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Walcott, Henry Richards, c T4-T6. Enrolled gunner’s mate 3d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force June 6, 1917; as- signed to Naval Training Station, New- port, R.I.; transferred to Harbor Net De- tail, New London, Conn., July 10; pro- moted gunner’s mate 2d class in August; transferred to Mine Force Training Detail, Newport, November 5; to USS San Fran- cisco; to Mine Layer Canandaigua March 31, 1918; overseas May 11 to December 31; released from active duty January 17, 1919. Walcott, John, A.B. T5; l ’15-T7. Commissioned provisional 2d lieutenant Infantry, Regular Army, October 26, 1917; assigned to 49th Infantry; detailed to Army Service Schools, Fort Leavenworth, Kans., November 1917 to March 1918; promoted temporary 1st lieutenant to date from October 26, 1917; promoted 1st lieu- tenant February 9, 1918; sailed for France July 26; transferred to Hea'dquarters 83d Division August 10; to Renting, Requisi- tion and Claims Service, American Em- barkation Center, December 17; to Rent- ing, Requisition and Claims Service, Headquarters American Forces in France, District of Paris, November 14, 1919; re- turned to United States January 24, 1920; resignation accepted March 26, 1920. Walcott, Paul Stevens, c’18-T9. Har- vard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Walcott, Samuel Frye, A.B. ’01; A.M. ’02. Enlisted private Coast Artillery No- vember 6, 1918; attached to 4th Com- pany, Coast Defenses of Boston, Fort Warren, Mass.; discharged December 13, 1918. WILLIAM WRIGHT, M.D. ’05. First lieutenant Medical Corps attached to 1st Massachusetts Engineers; organization federalized July 25, 1917 and later designated 101st Engineers, 26th Division; sailed for France in September; wounded and gassed July 1918; promoted captain September 16; died March 16, 1919 at Le Mans, France. Engagements: Chemin des Dames sector, Chfiteau- Thierry, Saint-Mihiel offensive, Neptune sector (Verdun). Wald, Rudolf Henry, M.D. ’04. Com- missioned captain Medical Corps Septem- ber 7, 1917; called to active duty Decem- ber 10 and detailed to Medical Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Riley, Kans.; as- signed to Medical Detachment, 137th In- fantry, 35th Division, February 8, 1918; transferred to Medical Detachment, 138th Infantry, 35th Division, February 20; WALDRON — WALKER 977 sailed for France May 2; transferred to 110th Field Signal Battalion, 35th Divi- sion, January 20, 1919 and appointed sur- geon; promoted major February 27; de- tailed to London hospitals March 1 for study; returned to United States July 22; discharged August 8, 1919. Engage- ments: Gerardmer sector, Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Waldron, Alexander Lee, A.M. T7. En- tered service private Field Artillery Sep- tember 3, 1918; assigned to Field Artillery Replacement Depot, Camp Jackson, S.C.; discharged January 2, 1919. Wales, Ernest de Wolfe, S.B. ’96(98); M. ’99. Commissioned captain Medi- cal Corps May 9, 1917; called to active duty June 13 and .detailed to Medical Offi- cers’ Training Camp, Fort Benjamin Har- rison, Ind.; assigned to Physical Examin- ing Unit, Aviation Section, Signal Corps, Indianapolis, Ind., August 4 and appointed officer in charge; transferred to Medical Research Laboratory, Hazelhurst Field, N. March 1918 and appointed chief of Otological Department; promoted major August 7; transferred to Base Hospital, Camp Custer, Mich., in October; dis- charged January 15, 1919. Wales, Ralph Huntington, A.B. T9. Enlisted and appointed sergeant Infantry July 1918; detailed to Students’ Army Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y.; com- missioned 2d lieutenant Infantry Septem- ber 16; detailed to Lehigh University Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps, South Bethlehem, Pa., September 26; dis- charged December 21, 1918. Wales, Thomas Crane, A.B. ’21. En- listed private Infantry July 1918; detailed to Students’ Army Training Camp, Platts- burg, N.Y.; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry September 16; detailed to North Carolina State College Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps, Raleigh; dis- charged December 14, 1918. Walker, Alexander Stewart, S.B. ’98 (99). Appointed lieutenant (junior grade) U. S. Naval Reserve Force November 9, 1918; assigned to Naval Overseas Trans- portation Service, Brooklyn, N.Y.; re- leased from active duty January 14, 1919. Walker, Edwin Henry, A.B. (war de- gree) ’18(19); gb ’18-T9. Seaman 1st class U. S. Naval Reserve Force when United States entered the war; promoted chief quartermaster July 15, 1917; en- tered Officer Material School, Cambridge, Mass.; appointed ensign January 10, 1918; assigned to Headquarters 1st Naval Dis- trict, Boston, Mass., March 5; discharged November 27, 1918. Walker, Francis Cox, A.B. ’94; A.M. ’02; Ph.D.’ll. Commissioned lieutenant May 25, 1916; assigned to 3d Regiment, Canadian Garrison Artillery; resignation accepted March 1, 1918. Enlisted gunner Canadian Artillery March 18, 1918; sailed for England March 23; went to France October 10; assigned to 11th Canadian Siege Battery in November; with 2d.Cana- dian Division with Army of Occupation; returned to (England March 8, 1919; pro- moted sergeant and detailed to Khaki University of Canada as instructor; re- turned to Canada July 28; discharged July 29, 1919. Lieutenant Reserve List of 3d Canadian Garrison Artillery. Walker, George Richmond, A.B. (war degree) ’18(19). Enrolled yeoman 2d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force June 3, 1918; assigned to Naval Training Camp, Hing- ham, Mass.; released from active duty December 20, 1918. Walker, Guy Warren, Jr., A.B. (war degree) ’20. Enlisted private Company C, 1st Massachusetts Engineers, May 6, 1917; promoted corporal July 9; organization federalized July 25 and later designated Headquarters Company, 101st Engineers, 26th Division; sailed for France Septem- ber 24; transferred to Headquarters Com- pany, 102d Field Artillery, 26th Division, October 3, 1918; returned to United States April 10, 1919; discharged April 28, 1919. Engagements: La Reine sector (Seiche- prey, Xivray), Chateau-Thierry; Saint- Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Walker, Harold Brooks, c ’18- Har- vard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Walker, Harold Damrell, A.B. ’09; g ’08-’09. Enrolled chief yeoman U. S. Naval Reserve Force November 24, 1917; assigned to Navy Yard, Boston, Mass.; appointed ensign December 11; assigned to Bethlehem Shipbuilding Corporation, Quincy, Mass.; promoted lieutenant (junior grade) Pay Corps November 27, 1918; released from active duty April 5, 1919. Walker, Henry Simon, A.B. ’18. En- tered service private May 2, 1918; as- signed to Company M, 115th Infantry, 29th Division, Camp McClellan, Ala.; de- tailed to Infantry Central Officers’ Train- ing School, Camp Gordon, Ga.; commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Infantry August 26; detailed to Small Arms Firing School, Camp Perry, Ohio, September 5; assigned to Recruit Depot, 101st Division, Camp Shelby, Miss., October 7; discharged January 6, 1919. Walker, John Baldwin, A.B. ’84; M.D. ’88. Commissioned captain Medical Corps 978 WALKER — WALKER July 18, 1917; assigned to Office of Sur- geon General, Washington, D.C., in Sep- tember; promoted major November 5; sailed for France January 1918; detailed as observer to hospitals in France and England; assigned to Base Hospital No. 116 in April and designated chief of surgi- cal service; appointed officer in command Base Hospital No. 116 in July; promoted lieutenant colonel October 1; returned to United States February 1919; assigned to Office of Surgeon General, Washington, in February and designated surgical consult- ant; promoted colonel May 10; dis- charged June 30, 1919 and commissioned colonel Medical Officers’ Reserve Corps July 1, 1919. Walker, John Marquand, c ’07-’09. Ambulance driver, American Field Serv- ice, Section 3, September 1915 to May 1916; transferred to Headquarters Ameri- can Field Service, Paris, in May and ap- pointed assistant field inspector of ambu- lances; commandant adjoint, Section 2, American Field Service, July to October; sous-chef Section 3 October 1916 to Au- gust 1917; with French Army on Vosges front (Hartmannsweilerkopf) 1915, Ver- dun front 1916, Serbian front (Monastir), Macedonian front (Salonica). Commis- sioned 1st lieutenant Field Artillery Octo- ber 11, 1917 in France; assigned to 12th Field Artillery, 2d Division; detailed to Field Artillery School of Instruction, Meucon, June 1918; promoted captain October 17; rejoined regiment in Decem- ber; transferred to Headquarters 2d Field Artillery Brigade, 2d Division, February 23, 1919; with Army of Occupation, Ger- many; appointed aide-de-camp to Major General John A. Lejeune, commanding 2d Division, May 3; discharged June 14, 1919 in France. Engagements: Somme- dieue sector, Aisne defensive. Awarded Croix de Guerre with the following cita- tions: “A 'pendant quinze jours assure nuit et jour, sur une route de montagne difficile et constamment battue par les projectiles ennemis, Vevacuation de nombreux blesses, avec un zele et un devouement dignes de tons les 6loges ” (general order of the Division). “Volontaire de la Section americaine 3, a donne les plus belles preuves d’intrepidite et de devouement au cours des evacuations du secteur de Monastir entre decembre 1916 et octobre 1917, — en particulier pendant la piriode de fort bombardement de mars et aoUt 1917.” Walker, Joseph Richmond, gb ’13-’14. Chief quartermaster U. S. Naval Reserve Force. Walker, Lewis Dreher, s ’05-’06. First lieutenant Company K, 5th New Jersey Infantry; organization federalized and designated Company B, 114th Infantry, 29th Division October 12, 1917; trans- ferred to Headquarters Company, 114th Infantry, January 28, 1918; sailed for France June 14; appointed regimental intelligence officer in June; transferred to Headquarters 29th Division August 19 for duty with Intelligence Section; promoted captain September 18; returned to United States May 30, 1919; discharged July 6, 1919. Engagements: Haute- Alsace sector, Meuse-Argonne offensive. Walker, Melvin Harvey, Jr., M.D. ’15. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Medical Corps June 12, 1917; called to active duty August 29 and assigned to 301st Ambu- lance Company, 301st Sanitary Train, 76th Division; promoted captain May 18, 1918; sailed for France July 11; organiza- tion attached to 4th Army Corps in No- vember; with Army of Occupation, Ger- many; returned to United States June 13, 1919; discharged July 2, 1919. Walker, Norman Stewart, Jr., A.B. (war degree) ’20. Gunner’s mate 3d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force, on duty on Scout Patrol No. 45 when United States entered the war; released from active duty September 8; honorably discharged De- cember 10, 1917. Enlisted private 1st class Aviation Section, Signal Corps Janu- ary 8, 1918; called to active duty May 11 and detailed to School of Military Aero- • nautics, Cornell University, N.Y.; trans- ferred to Aviation Concentration Camp, Camp Dick, Texas, August 3; to Aviation School, Ellington Field, Texas, September 8; discharged December 14, 1918. Walker, Richard Dexter, A.B. T4. Com- missioned 2d lieutenant Aviation Section, Signal Corps November 8, 1917; assigned to 66th Aero Squadron January 8, 1918; sailed for France January 24; organiza- tion changed to 478th Aero Squadron February 1; transferred to 49th Aero Squadron, February 28 and designated officer in command; transferred to Office of Aviation Officer, Base Section No. 3, Services of Supply, London, England, June 29; detailed to 2d Aviation Instruction Center, Tours, France, July 20 for special duty; to 5th Aviation Instruction Center, Saint-Maixent, July 26; returned to Office of Aviation Officer, Base Section No. 3,1 August 8; placed in charge of training of mechanics for Air Service, A.E.F.; re-1 turned to United States December 4; dis- charged December 27, 1918. Walker, Richard Folsom, LL.B. ’17. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Platts- burg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry August 15; assigned to 301st Infantry, 76th Division; pro- WALKER — WALLACE 979 moted 1st lieutenant April 8, 1918; sailed for France July 5; transferred to 163d In- fantry, 41st Division, November 9; to Prisoner of War Escort Company No. 236 December 10; detailed to American Stu- dents’ Detachment, University of Paris, March 1 to June 26, 1919; returned to United States July 18; discharged August 5, 1919. Walker, Vivian Longmire, c’ll-’14. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort McPherson, Ga., May 1917; commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery August 15; assigned to Headquarters 82d Divi- sion; detailed to School for Aerial Observ- ers, Fort Sill, Okla., November 26, 1917 to February 16, 1918; transferred to Garden City, N.Y., February 16; detailed to School of Aerial Gunnery, Selfridge Field, Mich., May 14 to June 28; transferred to Air Service, Military Aeronautics; sailed for France July 15; detailed to 5th Avia- tion Instruction Center, Saint-Maixent; to 2d Aviation Instuction Center, Tours; to Camp Coetquidan; assigned to 1101st Aero Squadron November 10; transferred to 186th Aero Squadron November 16; sent to hospital January 3; invalided to United States May 1; discharged June 11, 1919. Walker, Wallis Dunlap, A.B. ’97; M.D. ’01. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Medi- cal Corps August 4, 1917; called to active duty September 27 and detailed to Medi- cal Officers’ Training Camp, Camp Green- leaf, Ga.; assigned to Evacuation Hospi- tal No. 11 January 7, 1918; promoted captain May 11; sailed for France August 15; transferred to Camp Hospital No. 52 April 15, 1919; promoted major February 17; returned to United States July 21; discharged August 12, 1919. Walker, Wilford Almon, A.B. ’17. Second lieutenant Infantry Reserve Corps when United States entered the war; called to active duty May 6, 1917 and de- tailed to Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Oglethorpe, Ga., as instructor; promoted captain August 15; attached to 302d In- fantry, 76th Division, December 15; to Headquarters 151st Infantry Brigade, 76th Division, January 10, 1918 and ap- pointed inspector; assigned to Company C, 302d Infantry, 76th Division, March 12; sailed for France July 4; transferred to 163d Infantry, 41st Division, Novem- ber 13; to 308th Infantry, 77th Division, December 17; to Company F, 318th In- fantry, 80th Division, February 5, 1919; returned to United States May 27; dis- charged June 5, 1919. Commissioned captain Infantry Officers’ Reserve Corps January 1920. * WALKER, WILLIAM LEO, A.B. (war degree) ’18(20). Enlisted private Aviation Section, Signal Corps December 5, 1917; called to active duty March 27, 1918 and detailed to Ground School, Berkeley, Calif.; detailed to Mather Field, Calif., in June; commissioned 2d lieutenant Air Service, Military Aeronautics October 22 and detailed to Fort Sill, Okla.; died of pneumonia December 10, 1918 at Kansas City, Mo. Walkup, Charles Sumner, Jr., A.B. ’15; LL.B. ’18. Enrolled seaman 2d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force May 10, 1918; as- signed to Naval Training Camp, Hingham, Mass., May 28; transferred to Naval Training Camp, Bumkin Island, Mass., July 2; to Patrol Base, Rockland, Maine, July 29; to Officer Material School, Cam- bridge, Mass., August 31; appointed en- sign December 16; released from active duty December 28, 1918. Wallace, Bradley Lewis, l ’09-T0. Com- missioned captain Quartermaster Corps September 10, 1918; assigned to Award and Contract Branch, Purchase Adminis- trative Division, Office of Director of Pur- chase, Washington, D.C.; discharged March 15, 1919. Wallace, Clinton Palmer, A.B. (war de- gree)’18(19); gb ’18-T9. Enlisted private New Hampshire National Guard May 23, 1917; called to federal service July 17 and stationed at Camp Bartlett, Mass.; pro- moted sergeant 1st class New Hampshire Quartermaster Corps October 10; trans- ferred to Camp Greene, N.C., November 20; to Headquarters 91st Division, New- port News, Va., January 15, 1918; to Quartermaster Detachment, Engineer De- pot, Norfolk, Va., January 24; commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Quartermaster Corps September 25; assigned to Subdepot, Warehouse Division, Camp Lee; Va., as assistant to quartermaster; discharged January 22, 1919. Wallace, David Wilfred, A.B. ’20. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps October 12, 1918; transferred to Ordnance Department November 18 and assigned to Range Computation Depart- ment, Aberdeen Proving Ground, Md.; discharged January 10, 1919. Wallace, Donald Joseph, S.B. ’16. En- listed private 1st class Aviation Section, Signal Corps December 13, 1917; detailed to School of Military Aeronautics, Georgia Institute of Technology, January 12, 1918; commissioned 2d lieutenant Aviation Section, Signal Corps March 20; detailed to Armorers’ School, Wilbur Wright Field, Ohio; service overseas June 21, 1918 to July 13, 1919; discharged August 1, 1919. 980 WALLACE — WALSH Wallace, Ellmore Loftis, D.M.D. ’15. Enlisted and appointed private 1st class Medical Enlisted Reserve Corps January 12, 1918; called to active duty June 7 and assigned to Dental Company No. 1, Fort Oglethorpe, Ga.; transferred to Camp MacArthur, Texas, October 1; discharged January 31, 1919 and commissioned 1st lieutenant Dental Officers’ Reserve Corps. Wallace, Robert Shurtleff, c’07-’ll. Commissioned captain Quartermaster Corps September 27, 1917; called to ac- tive duty October 10 and appointed assist- ant to Depot Quartermaster, Boston, Mass.; discharged June 14, 1919. Wallace, William Ross, Jr., S.B. (war degree) ’20; l ’20-. Enlisted private In- fantry October 1, 1918; detailed to In- fantry Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Lee, Va.; discharged January 15, 1919 and commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry Officers’ Reserve Corps. Waller, Charles Buckalew, LL.B. ’15. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Madison Barracks, N.Y., May 1917; commis- sioned captain Field Artillery August 15; assigned to 307th Field Artillery, 78th Division, August 29; detailed to School of Fire, Fort Sill, Okla., February to April 1918; sailed for France May 27; desig- nated operations officer 307th Field Artil- lery; attached to 90th Division August to October; appointed officer in command 1st Battalion, 307th Field Artillery, De- cember 13; returned to United States March 27, 1919; discharged April 1, 1919. Engagements: Saint-Mihiel and Meuse- Argonne offensives. Waller, Elwyn, Jr., c ’16-T7. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Waller, James Breckinridge, LL.B. T3. Enrolled seaman U. S. Naval Reserve Force May 22, 1917; assigned to Naval Training Station, Newport, R.I.; pro- moted quartermaster 3d class in July; ap- pointed ensign in September; entered Reserve Officers’ Training Class, U. S. Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md., October 15; graduated and commissioned ensign (temporary) U. S. Navy February 1, 1918; assigned to USS Arizona, serving as assist- ant navigator; promoted lieutenant (junior grade) (temporary) August 15; overseas November 12 to December 12; resignation accepted February 28, 1919. Waller, Stewart, A.B. ’03. Enrolled chief boatswain’s mate U. S. Naval Re- serve Force August 1917; assigned to Naval Training Station, Pelham Bay, N.Y.; appointed ensign May 7, 1918; served as instructor, Naval Training Sta- tion, Pelham Bay; transferred to Officer Material School, Pelham Bay; to USS Von Steuben on transport duty March 1, 1919 as junior watch officer, later senior watch officer and assistant navigator; re- leased from active duty June 1, 1919. Wallerstein, Morton Ludwig, LL.B. ’14 (15). Enrolled boatswain’s mate 2d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force June 16, 1917; assigned to Eligibility Board, 1st Naval District, Boston, Mass.; appointed ensign February 1, 1918; entered Reserve Offi- cers’ Training Class, U. S. Naval Acad- emy, Annapolis, Md., February 10; grad- uated and commissioned ensign (tempo- rary) U. S. Navy June 8; assigned to USS Minnesota, Atlantic Fleet; served as watch and division officer; ship mined September 28; transferred to Submarine Chaser No. 235 October 31; resignation accepted March 1, 1919. Wallingford, Pell Fletcher, M.D.V. ’97. Commissioned 2d lieutenant Veteri- nary Corps November 28, 1917; called to active duty March 5, 1918 and ordered to Camp A. A. Humphreys, Va.; appointed camp veterinarian; promoted 1st lieuten- ant May 2; promoted captain August 2; discharged March 15, 1919. Walser, Guy Oliver, A.B. ’08; l ’07-’08. Enlisted private U. S. Army Ambulance Service June 22, 1917; assigned to Section 511; commissioned 1st lieutenant U. S. Army Ambulance Service September 14; promoted captain April 29, 1918; sailed for overseas service June 13; section at- tached to Italian Army at the front; re- turned to United States April 23, 1919; discharged April 25, 1919. Engagement: Vittoria-Veneto offensive. Awarded Croce al Merito di Guerra. Walsh, Albert Haslam, A.B. (war de- gree) ’20. Enrolled yeoman 2d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force May 9, 1917; as- signed to Construction Department, Navy Yard, Boston, Mass.; rating changed to carpenter’s mate 1st class April 1, 1918; transferred to Naval Training Camp, Bumkin Island, Mass., June 2; to Lock- wood’s Basin, East Boston, Mass., July 7; to Officer Material School, Cambridge, Mass., August 19; appointed ensign De- cember 18; assigned to Detail Office, 1st Naval District, Boston; released from active duty December 28, 1918. Walsh, Dennis Joseph, Jr., A.B. ’ll. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Ordnance Department June 1, 1917; assigned to Supply Division, Office of Chief of Ord- nance, Washington, D.C.; promoted cap- tain January 8, 1918; sailed for France April 24; assigned to Supply Division, Office of Chief Ordnance Officer, Head- quarters, Services of Supply, Tours; trans- ferred to Ordnance General Supply Depot WALSH — WAMBAUGH 981 No. 6 and Ordnance Repair Shops, Me- hun-sur-Yevre, in October; returned to United States August 12, 1919; dis- charged September 2, 1919. Walsh, Francis Martin, A.B. ’06; A.M. ’07. Enlisted private Field Artillery Octo- ber 22, 1918; detailed to Field Artillery Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky.; discharged Decem- ber 2, 1918. Walsh, Homan Watson, A.B. ’03; LL.B. ’06. Enlisted private Infantry October 11, 1918; detailed to Infantry Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Lee, Va.; discharged November 23, 1918. Walsh, John Gormley, M.D. TO. Com- missioned 1st lieutenant Medical Corps; called to active duty October 26, 1918 and assigned to Base Hospital, Camp Gordon, Ga.; discharged August 12, 1919.- Walsh, John Stephen, A.B. T5. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieu- tenant Field Artillery August 15; assigned to 301st Field Artillery, 76th Division; sailed for France July 15, 1918; returned to United States January 5, 1919; dis- charged January 18, 1919. Walsh, Joseph Francis, A.B, ’14. En- listed private Field Artillery August 27, 1918; detailed to Field Artillery Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky.; discharged December 11, 1918 and commissioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery Officers’ Reserve Corps. Walsh, Joseph Leonard, S.B. T6; Ph.D. ’20. Enrolled seaman 2d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force January 16, 1918; assigned to Naval Training Camp, Hingham, Mass., January 24; transferred to Navy Yard, Boston, Mass., February 2; promoted chief boatswain’s mate February 18; en- tered Cadet School, Massachusetts Insti- tute of Technology; appointed ensign June 17; assigned to USS Martha Wash- ington on transport duty; released from active duty March 17, 1919. Walter, Alfred, A.B. T4. Enlisted pri- vate April 1, 1918; stationed at Fort Slocum, N.Yl; transferred to Casual Com- pany, Camp Colt, Pa., April 9; transferred to Tank Corps April 23 and assigned to 302d Battalion Tank Corps, Camp Colt; detailed to Officers’ Training School, Camp Colt, June 15 to July 15; commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Tank Corps Septem- ber 21; transferred to Depot Brigade, Camp Polk, N.C., October 7; to 340th Battalion Tank Corps November 18 and appointed adjutant; discharged December 18, 1918. Walter, Howard Kelly, LL.B. ’17(19). Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Platts- burg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry August 15 and or- dered to Camp Devens, Mass., for duty with 76th Division; sailed for France in December as casual; assigned to General Headquarters A.E.F., Chaumont, January 1918; promoted 1st lieutenant in May and transferred to Headquarters 1st Army; evacuated to hospital in October; invalided to United States in December; discharged April 1919. Walton, Arthur Calvin, g ’15-T8. En- rolled U. S. Naval Reserve Force October 21, 1917; discharged January 1, 1918 for physical disability. Enlisted private July 11, 1918; assigned to Medical Detach- ment, 343d Infantry, 86th Division; sailed for France September 8; transferred to Medical Detachment, 308th Infantry, 77th Division, November 5; gassed No- vember 10; transferred to Camp Hospital No. 26, Saint-Aignan, January 15, 1919 and appointed bacteriologist; promoted corporal Medical Department May 15; promoted sergeant June 1; promoted hos- pital sergeant June 30; commissioned 2d lieutenant Sanitary Corps July 1; re- turned to United States in July; dis- charged July 27, 1919. Engagement: Meuse-Argonne offensive. Walton, Loring Baker, g ’17-’18. En- listed and appointed sergeant Corps of Interpreters March 14, 1918; sailed for France April 7; assigned to Artillery Head- quarters, 1st Army, for duty with Artillery Information Service; commissioned 2d lieutenant Corps of Interpreters Septem- ber 15; detailed to Army Intelligence School, Langres; assigned to Headquar- ters 3d Army (Army of Occupation), Ger- many, November 17 and appointed assist- ant to secretary to General Staff; ap- pointed secretary to General Staff, Head- quarters American Forces in Germany, July 1919; returned to United States May 1920; discharged August 7, 1920. Walton, Wendell Wilder, g ’15-T6. En- listed private July 1, 1918; detailed to Training Detachment, Technical High School, Buffalo, N.Y.; to Field Artillery Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky., August 31; dis- charged December 11, 1918 and commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery Offi- cers’ Reserve Corps. Wambaugh, Eugene, A.B. ’76; A.M. ’77; LL.B. ’80. Major Judge Advocate General Officers’ Reserve Corps, when United States entered the war; called to active duty July 3, 1917 and assigned to Office of Judge Advocate, Headquarters Northeastern Department, Boston, Mass.; transferred to Constitutional and Inter- national Law Division, Office of Judge 982 WAMBAUGH — WARD Advocate General, Washington, D.C., September 13; placed in charge of Con- stitutional and International Law Divi- sion October 1; promoted lieutenant colo- nel February 13, 1918; promoted colonel July 19; discharged July 11, 1919. Wambaugh, Miles, A.B. TO; A.M. ’ll; LL.B. ’14. Appointed ensign U. S. Naval Reserve Force April 7, 1917; assigned to Naval Training Station, Marblehead, Mass.; transferred to Patrol Boat Aztec June 14 as commanding officer; entered Reserve Officers’ Training Class, U. S. Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md., July 5; graduated and commissioned ensign (tem- porary) U. S. Navy September 15; as- signed to Destroyer Parker based at Queenstown, Ireland; promoted lieuten- ant (junior grade) (temporary) June 1, 1918; promoted lieutenant (temporary) September 21; transferred to Destroyer Gamble October 1 as ordnance officer; to Receiving Ship, Boston, Mass., March 24, 1919; resignation accepted May 23, 1919. Wanamaker, Elmer Milton, A.B. T6; S.B. ’16(17). Enlisted private October 10, 1917; assigned to Company A, 25th Engi- neers; sailed for France October 31; pro- moted corporal December 25; promoted sergeant March 1, 1918; promoted ser- geant 1st class June 10; promoted master engineer (senior grade) January 25, 1919 and transferred to Headquarters Com- pany, 25th Engineers; detailed to Ameri- can Students’ Detachment, University of Paris, in March; returned to United States September 6; discharged October 3, 1919. Engagement: Meuse-Argonne offensive. Wandke, Alfred, Ph.D. T7. Entered service private July 3, 1918; stationed at Camp Devens, Mass., for duty with train- ing brigade; promoted corporal August 1; promoted sergeant August 11; discharged December 3, 1918. Wann, Wilfred Curtis, c ’17-T8; gb ’19-. Enlisted private Aviation Section, Signal Corps March 9, 1918; detailed to Photographic Branch, School of Military Aeronautics, Cornell University, N.Y.; transferred to 102d Casual Company, Madison Barracks, N.Y., July 13; to 18th Photographic Section July 21; sailed for France October 6; promoted private 1st class November 10; transferred to 106th Photographic Section November 28; pro- moted sergeant December 8; returned to United States April 28, 1919; discharged May 5, 1919. Waples, Douglas, A.M. T7. American Red Cross service, France, June 30 to November 3, 1917. Enrolled chief yeo- man U. S. Naval Reserve Force July 30, 1918 in France; assigned to Secretarial Division, U. S. Naval Headquarters, France; transferred to Secretarial Divi- sion, U. S. Naval Headquarters, London, England, August 24; appointed ensign September 26; released from active duty April 12, 1919. Warburg, James Paul, A.B. ’17. En- rolled seaman 2d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force April 30, 1917; assigned to Naval Air Station, Hampton Roads, Va., August 26; transferred to Bureau of Navigation (Aviation), Washington, D.C., November 18; appointed ensign December 11; pro- moted lieutenant (junior grade) October 1, 1918; released from active duty December 27, 1918. Ward, Charles Lakeman, S.B. ’17. En- tered officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieu- tenant Infantry in August and assigned to Company E, 301st Infantry, 76th Divi- sion, Camp Devens, Mass.; detailed to School of Military Aeronautics, University of Texas, March 1918; to School of Mili- tary Aeronautics, Princeton University, N. J., in June; to Aviation School, Chanute Field, 111., in July; qualified as Reserve Military Aviator in October; detailed to Aviation School, Love Field, Texas, in November; discharged December 13, 1918. Commissioned 2d lieutenant Air Service Officers’ Reserve Corps March 1919. Ward, Edward Silvanus, M.D. ’03. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Medical Corps; called to active duty August 5, 1917 and assigned to Headquarters 84th Division; appointed assistant sanitary inspector November 3; promoted captain November 23; promoted major May 21, 1918; transferred to Sanitary Squad No. 1, 84th Division, June 3; to 333d Infantry, 84th Division, July 1; sailed for France September 1; transferred to Camp Hospi- tal No. 2, Base Section No. 2, Bassens, November 23; appointed officer in com- mand; appointed surgeon Bassens Dis- trict March 1, 1919; returned to United States July 15; discharged August 5, 1919. Ward, George Cabot, A.B. ’98; l ’98- ’00. Second lieutenant Veteran Corps of Artillery, New York Guard; detailed at request of Eastern Department of the Army as member commission to investi- gate and report on anti-aircraft artillery; sailed for France August 29, 1917; with French and British Armies at the front; duty completed October 1917. Commis- sioned major Aviation Section, Signal Corps October 1917 in France; assigned to Headquarters Air Service, Paris; ap- pointed chief of Intelligence Section, Lines of Communication, Paris, in Decem- ber; later promoted lieutenant colonel. WARD — WARDWELL 983 Awarded Legion d’Honneur, Distinguished Service Order (British). Awarded Distin- guished Service Medal: “For exceptionally meritorious and dis- tinguished services. As assistant chief of staff, in charge of the Intelligence Section of the Services of Supply, he has rendered serv- ices of the most valuable character. He has handled with great efficiency the important task of counterespionage throughout the American Expeditionary Forces and in the neighboring neutral countries. In this serv- ice he showed marked ability, combined with superior military knowledge.” Ward, Henry DeCourcy, A.B. ’20; m ’20-. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Ward, Hugh Campbell, A.B. ’20. En- tered service private Coast Artillery Octo- ber 15, 1918; detailed to Coast Artillery Officers’ Training School, Fort Monroe, Va.; discharged January 17, 1919 and commissioned 2d lieutenant Coast Artil- lery Officers’ Reserve Corps. Ward, John Chamberlain, A.B. ’96. Chaplain with rank of 1st lieutenant 74th New York Infantry; called to federal serv- ice September 1917; transferred to 105th Machine Gun Battalion, 27th Division, December 18; sailed for France May 1918; transferred to 107th Infantry, 27th Divi- sion, July 13; to 108th Infantry, 27th Di- vision, August 23; wounded October 12; promoted captain February 18, 1919; re- turned to United States March 6; dis- charged March 31, 1919. Engagements: Mont Kemmel, Somme offensive 1918 (Hindenburg Line, Selle River). Awarded Military Cross (British). Awarded Dis- tinguished Service Cross: “For extraordinary heroism in action east of Ronssoy, France, September 29, 1918. During the operations against the Hinden- burg line Chaplain Ward, voluntarily and at a-great risk to himself, went forward under heavy shell and machine gun fire to care for the wounded and to search for the dead. Twice he was ordered off the field of battle by officers, being told each time that it was sure death to remain. During the entire time his regiment was engaged he remained on the field under fire, displaying a fine example of bravery and courage which was an inspira- tion to all.” Ward, John Herbert, A.B. ’18. En- rolled seaman U. S. Naval Reserve Force April 29, 1917; assigned to USS Chester; promoted chief quartermaster June 1918; released from active duty September 11 to take naval courses at Harvard University; released from active duty November 1918. Ward, Lauriston, A.B. ’03. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N. Y., May 1917; commissioned 1st lieutenant Infantry August 15 and assigned to 303d Infantry, 76th Division; detailed as regi- mental intelligence officer; sailed for France July 6, 1918; promoted captain October 30; detailed to Army School of the Line, Langres, November 11; transferred to 102d Infantry, 26th Division, December 2; detailed as operations officer; returned to United States April 9, 1919; discharged April 29, 1919. Ward, Lewis Edes, S.B. ’19(20); A.M. ’20. Enlisted private 1st class Aviation Section, Signal Corps January 7, 1918; called to active duty May 18 and detailed to School of Military Aeronautics, Prince- ton University, N.J.; transferred to Avia- tion Concentration Camp, Camp Dick, Texas, August 17; detailed to Aviation School, Scott Field, 111., September 26; discharged November 29, 1918. Ward, Lyman, c ’97-’99. Enlisted pri- vate Motor Transport Corps October 21, 1918; detailed to Motor Transport Offi- cers’ Training School, Camp Joseph E. Johnston, Fla.; discharged December 21, 1918 and commissioned 2d lieutenant Quartermaster Officers’ Reserve Corps. Ward, Robert Saltonstall, A.B. ’21. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Ward, William Greenleaf, M.D. ’99. Lieutenant commander Medical Corps, U. S. Naval Reserve Force; not called to active duty. Ward, William Philip, A.M. ’16. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Ben- jamin Harrison, Ind., August 1917; com- missioned 2d lieutenant Infantry Novem- ber 27; assigned to 332d Machine Gun Battalion, 88th Division, December 15; sailed for France January 1, 1918; detailed to 10th Zone, A.E.F., February 21 as zone major; transferred to Renting, Requisi- tion and Claims Service, 3d District. A.E.F., February 10, 1919 and appointed assistant district commander; returned to United States July 18; discharged August 6, 1919. Warden, Ralph Alexander, m ’94-’98, ’04-’05. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Medical Corps October 20, 1917; assigned to Base Hospital, Camp Dix, N.J.; pro- moted captain December 9 and designated chief of urological service and assistant to officer in command; promoted major April 23, 1918; transferred to Camp Hospital, Brownsville, Texas, November 9, 1919 and designated officer in command; in service February 1921. Wardwell, Chester Alan, l ’09-T0. En- listed private Infantry May 22, 1918; as- signed to Company G, 301st Infantry, 984 WARDWELL — WARE 76th Division; sailed for France July 1; promoted corporal August 20; detailed to Army Candidates’ School, Langres, Octo- ber 1; transferred to 163d Infantry, 41st Division, November 15; to 12th Com- pany, Infantry Replacement Unit, Decem- ber 1; to 14th Company, Infantry Re- placement Unit, January 15, 1919; to Headquarters Company, Classification Camp, Saint-Aignan, March 1; returned to United States June 17; discharged June 22, 1919. Wardwell, Stanley Howard, A.B. T6; gb ’16-T7. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind., May 1917; transferred to Coast Artillery Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Monroe, Va., in June; discharged July 28, 1917 for physical disability. Commissioned 2d lieutenant Quartermaster Corps Novem- ber 6; assigned to Military Truck Produc- tion Section, Motors Division, Office of Quartermaster General, Washingtpn, D.C.; transferred to staff of General Baker, Motors Division, April 10, 1918; promoted 1st lieutenant August 20; com- missioned 1st lieutenant Motor Transport Corps September 1 and transferred to Office of Chief of Motor Transport Corps; discharged April 1, 1919. Commissioned captain Quartermaster Officers’ Reserve Corps (for duty in Motor Transport Corps) June 4, 1919. Ware, Gordon, A.B. ’08; l ’08-’09. Ambulance driver, American Field Serv- ice, Section 10, October 28, 1916 to June 28, 1917, with French Armee d’Orient on Salonica and Albania fronts; chef, Section 33, August 10 to November 19, 1917, with French Army on Argonne front. Commis- sioned 1st lieutenant U. S. Army Ambu- lance Service November 19, 1917 in France; assigned to Section 645 and desig- nated officer in command; with French Army of Occupation, Germany; trans- ferred to Postal Express Service February 4, 1919 and detailed as diplomatic courier from Paris to Berlin, Vienna, Rome, Trieste, Belgrade, Budapest and Switzer- land; returned to United States in June; discharged June 11, 1919. - Engagements: Verdun and Soissons fronts. Died August 16, 1920 at Paris, France. Awarded Croix de Guerre with the following citation: “Section sanitaire venue au front par engagements volontaires, en service dans Varmee frangaise depuis plus d’un an, sous le commandement du lieutenant Ware; soit en Argonne (juillet-decembre 1917) soit devant Verdun (janvier-mai 1918) a par- faitement rempli sa mission, obtenant les felicitations du commandement frangais. Dans la periode des combats du 27 aoiU au 2 septembre 1918, a assure Vevacuation de tres nombreux blesses, dans des conditions tout a fait remarquables de rapidity et de regularity, ses hommes donnant, 'tnalgre les circonstances diffidles et perilleuses, et sans compter les dures fatigues imposees a ses conducteurs, Vexemple du courage calme allie a la gaiete et a Ventrain le plus meritoire. Section sanitaire d’elite.” Ware, John, S.B. ’99. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Engineers July 5, 1917; as- signed to 1st Massachusetts Engineers; organization federalized and designated 101st Engineers, 26th Division, August 5; sailed for France September 26; promoted captain July 29, 1918; returned to United States April 4, 1919; discharged May 17, 1919. Engagements: Chemin des Dames sector, La Reine sector, Pas Fini sector, Chateau-Thierry, Marne-Aisne offensive, Rupt sector, Saint-Mihiel offensive, Troyon sector, Meuse-Argonne offensive. Ware, Leonard, Jr., A.B. ’21. Enlisted private Infantry July 1918; detailed to Students’ Army Training Camp, Platts- burg, N.Y.; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry September 16; assigned'to Uni- versity of Georgia Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps, Athens, Ga., September 21 and appointed personnel adjutant; dis- charged December 16, 1918. Ware, Philip Cunningham, s’05-’06; c ’06-’08. Lieutenant (junior grade) Mas- sachusetts Naval Militia when United States entered the war; called to active duty April 7, 1917 as lieutenant (junior grade) National Naval Volunteers and assigned to USS Kearsarge, Atlantic Fleet; served as watch and division officer; promoted lieutenant U. S. Naval Reserve Force January 1, 1918; released from active duty December 22, 1918. Ware, Richard Cunningham, A.B. ’04. Sous-chef, American Field Service, Am- bulance Section 4, February 12 to Decem- ber 12, 1916, with French Army on Toul and Verdun fronts. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned captain Field Artil- lery August 15; assigned to Battery D, 303d Field Artillery, 76th Division, in September; sailed for France July 16, 1918; regiment supported action of 33d Division at the front; returned to United States April 26, 1919; discharged May 2, 1919. Engagements: Troyon sector, Meuse-Argonne offensive (Marcheville, Bois de Harville). Ware, Robert Hughes, c ’16-T9. En- rolled apprentice seaman U. S. Naval Reserve Force September 15, 1918; pro- moted chief quartermaster October 31; assigned to Naval Aviation Detachment, Massachusetts Institute of Technology; WARE—WARNER 985 released from active duty November 30, 1918. Ware, Thornton Kirkland, A.B. TO; l ’10-’ll. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Infantry August 15; assigned to Company G, 303d Infantry, 76th Division, September 1; promoted 1st lieutenant December 31; detailed to School of Arms, Fort Sill, Okla., January 14 to March 2, 1918; sailed for France July 5; transferred to Company D, 312th Infantry, 78th Division, December 24; returned to United States May 25, 1919; discharged May 31, 1919. Warfield, William Smith, 3d, LL.B. ’13. Enlisted private Field Artillery August 21, 1918; detailed to Field Artillery Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky.; discharged December 3, 1918. Commissioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery Officers’ Reserve Corps Decem- ber 4, 1918. Waring, James Henry Nelson, Jr., A.B. ’13. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Des Moines, Iowa, June 1917; com- missioned 1st lieutenant Infantry October 15; assigned to Company I, 367th In- fantry, 92d Division, November 1; sailed for France June 1918; returned to United States; discharged April 15, 1919. En- gagement: Meuse-Argonne offensive. Warlow, Chester Harvey, l ’11-T2. En- listed private Aviation Section, Signal Corps August 17, 1917; stationed at Fort McDowell, Calif.; assigned to 105th Aero Squadron, Kelly Field, Texas, August 25; promoted sergeant major September 7; transferred to 84th Aero Squadron Octo- ber 20 and detailed to Ground Officers’ Training School, Kelly Field; commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Aviation Section, Signal Corps December 29; assigned to Flying Department, Kelly Field; pro- moted 1st lieutenant Air Service, Military Aeronautics August 20, 1918; discharged December 24, 1918. Warner, Carlos Julius, A.B. ’21; l ’20- Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Warner, Cecil Randolph, LL.B. ’14(15). Entered service private March 1918; de- tailed to Fort Morgan, Ala.; to Coast Artillery Officers’ Training School, Fort Monroe, Va.; commissioned 2d lieutenant Coast Artillery in September and detailed as instructor Fort Monroe; discharged December 1918. Warner, Charles Henry, Jr., A.B. ’21; gb ’20-. Enlisted private Infantry July 5, 1918; detailed to Students’ Army Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y.; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry September 16; de- tailed to New Hampshire College Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps, Septem- ber 26 as instructor; discharged December 18, 1918. Warner, El win Streeter, s ’01-’03. Com- missioned 1st lieutenant Engineers May 8, 1917 and detailed to Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y.; transferred to American University, Washington, D.C., June 15; to Belvoir, Va., July 20; pro- moted captain August 15; assigned to 301st Engineers, 76th Division, September 1; sailed for France July 14, 1918; with Army of Occupation, Germany, November 18, 1918 to June 13, 1919; promoted major March 25, 1919; returned to United States June 13; discharged July 5, 1919. Engage- ment: Saint-Mihiel offensive. Warner, Frederick Harris, Jr., A.B. ’07. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Platts- burg, N.Y., August 1917; commissioned 1st lieutenant Aviation Section, Signal Corps November 27; detailed to School of Military Aeronautics, University of Illi- nois, in December; to School Qf Military Aeronautics, Ohio State University, Janu- ary 1918; to Rich Field, Texas, in May; transferred to Camp Greene, N.C., June 5; to Field No. 2, Mineola, N.Y., July 25; detailed to New York University Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps, Septem- ber 18 as instructor; discharged December 30, 1919. WARNER, GOODWIN, A.B. ’09. Commandant adjoint, American Field Service, Motor Transport Units 184 and 133 (Reserve Mallet), June 13 to July 5, 1917, with French Army; promoted ser- geant and transferred to Ammunition Transport Department ; attended Officers’ Training School of Automobile Service, Meaux, August and September. Enlisted private Quartermaster Corps October 1, 1917 in France; commissioned 2d lieuten- ant Quartermaster Corps December 18 and assigned to Motor Transport Com- pany 360; died of pneumonia June 29, 1918 at Joinville, France. Warner, Ira Jay, LL.B. ’20. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind., August 1917; commis- sioned 1st lieutenant Field Artillery No- vember 27 and assigned to Company C, 308th Ammunition Train, 83d Division; promoted captain May 23, 1918; sailed for France June 13; organization served with various divisions at the front; with Army of Occupation, Germany, December 10, 1918 to January 19, 1919; returned to United States April 20; discharged May 31, 1919. Engagement: Meuse-Argonne offensive. Warner, Sam Bass, A.B. ’12; LL.B. ’15. Enlisted private 1st class Aviation Section, 986 WARNER — WARREN Signal Corps December 8, 1917; stationed at San Francisco, Calif.; detailed to School of Military Aeronautics, Georgia School of Technology, February 2, 1918; to Aviation School, Rich Field, Texas, May 3; commissioned 2d lieutenant Avia- tion Section, Signal Corps May 3; trans- ferred to Camp Greene, N.C., May 15; assigned to Schools Section, Department of Military Aeronautics, Washington, D.C., July 10; transferred to Langley Field, Va., August 12; stationed at Garden City, N.Y., November 1; discharged December 10, 1918. Warner, William Skinner, s ’98-’03. Private Troop B, 1st Massachusetts Cavalry; organization federalized July 25, 1917 and later designated Headquarters Troop, 26th Division; honorably dis- charged August 22, 1917. Enlisted pri- vate 1st class Aviation Section, Signal Corps October 30, 1917; called to active duty January 19, 1918 and detailed to School of Military Aeronautics, Georgia Institute of Technology; commissioned 2d lieutenant Air Service, Aircraft Pro- duction March 30; transferred to Kelly Field, Texas; transferred to 430th Aero Construction Squadron, Fairfax, Wash., May 4 and appointed officer in command; to 53d Spruce Squadron May 10; dis- charged February 8, 1919. * WARREN, ARTHUR BROAD FIELD, A.B. T5; A.M. ’17. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant In- fantry August 15; assigned to 167th In- fantry, 42d Division, August 29; sailed for France in November; died April 15, 1918 at Baccarat, France. Warren, Charles Carlton, Jr., I ’ll-’12. Appointed ensign U. S. Naval Reserve Force October 20, 1917; assigned to spe- cial duty with Naval Intelligence Service October 29; released from active duty December 21, 1918. Warren, Edward Hoar, A.B. T2; l ’11- ’12. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Infantry August 15; assigned to Company D, 302d Infantry, 76th Division, September 1; promoted 1st lieutenant December 30; sailed for France July 4, 1918; transferred to 163d Infan- try, 41st Division, November 10; to Pris- oner of War Escort Company December 15; returned to United States October 28, 1919; discharged October 30, 1919. Warren, Edward Kunhardt, A.B. ’20. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Warren, Harry Edward, S.B. ’04; S.M. ’05; g ’05-’07. Commissioned 1st lieuten- ant Ordnance Department February 13, 1918; assigned to Maintenance and Equip- ment Branch, Washington, D.C.; trans- ferred to Fire and Accident Prevention Branch, General Staff, January 12, 1919; detailed for inspection duty in New York and New England; discharged August 12, 1919. Commissioned captain Engineer Officers’ Reserve Corps December 13, 1919. Warren, Herbert Marshall, 2d, A.B. ’13. Entered service private Infantry October 5, 1917; assigned to 151st Depot Brigade, Camp Devens, Mass.; commissioned 1st lieutenant Engineers February 1, 1918; assigned to Company B, 43d Engineers, February 1; sailed for France May 22; appointed road officer, Camp de Souge, July 1; transferred to Company C, 130th Engineers, January 1, 1919 and appointed officer in command; promoted captain May 26; returned to United States July 14; discharged July 26, 1919. Commis- sioned captain Engineer Officers’ Reserve Corps October 1919. Warren, Howard Hamilton, LL.B. ’ll (12). Second lieutenant 4th South Dakota Infantry; organization federalized October 2; 1917 and later designated 147th Field Artillery, 41st Division; promoted 1st lieutenant Field Artillery October 20; sailed for France January 10, 1918; re- turned to United States May 13, 1919; discharged June 11, 1919. Engagement: Meuse-Argonne offensive. Warren, James Reed, A.B. (war de- gree) ’17(19). Enrolled gunner’s mate 1st class U. S. Naval Reserve Force May 3, 1917; assigned to Naval Torpedo Station, Newport, R.I., September 27; transferred to SS Philadelphia January 3, 1918; to Officer Material School, Pelham Bay, N.Y., in March; appointed ensign May 18; assigned to USS Rijndam on transport duty June 13; transferred to Office of Supervisor, Naval Overseas Transporta- tion Service, New York, N.Y., November 6; released from active duty January 14, 1919. Warren, John, A.B. ’96; M.D. ’00. Commissioned major Medical Corps April 11, 1917; called to active duty June 8; detailed to Officers’ Training Camp, Madi- son Barracks, N.Y., June 16; served as assistant surgeon and later surgeon; de- tailed to Medical Officers’ Training Camp, Camp Greenleaf, Ga., October 15; ap- pointed assistant adjutant October 30; assistant camp inspector November 20; assistant to officer in command Student Battalions February 9, 1918; adjutant Hospital Group, Camp Greenleaf, April 24; sanitary inspector Hospital Group July 15; transferred to Port of Embarka- WARREN — WARREN 987 tion, Hoboken, N.J., November 17; to Camp Crane, Pa., November 30; to Car- negie Institute of Technology Unit, Stu- dents’ Army Training Corps, Pittsburgh, Pa., December 2 for duty in connection with demobilization of the unit; trans- ferred to Camp Dodge, Iowa, December 21 and designated sanitary inspector; dis- charged January 24, 1919. Warren, Langford, A.B. T9; a T9-. Seaman 1st class U. S. Naval Reserve Force when United States entered the war; assigned to Naval Training Station, Marblehead, Mass., April 14, 1917; trans- ferred to Naval Training Camp, Bumkin Island, Mass., August 15; released from active duty September 10 to return to college; recalled to active duty June 25, 1918 and assigned to Naval Training Camp, Hingham, Mass.; transferred to Section Base, East Boston, Mass., July 15; promoted chief boatswain’s mate August 15; entered Officer Material School, Cam- bridge, Mass. ; appointed ensign Decem- ber 17; assigned to Headquarters 1st Naval District, Boston; released from active duty December 28, 1918. Warren, Lawrence Clayton, c ’18- Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Warren, Lewis Gibbens, c ’14-T5. En- tered service private September 1917; assigned to 304th Infantry, 76th Division, Camp Devens, Mass.; promoted corporal October 8; promoted sergeant in Novem- ber; promoted 1st sergeant in December; commissioned 2d lieutenant Engineers January 1918; detailed to American Uni- versity, Washington, D.C., in February; sailed for France June 23 as casual; de- tailed to 2d Corps School, Gondrecourt; detailed to special observation duty at the front in July; gassed July 28; assigned to 6th Engineers, 3d Division, in August; with Army of Occupation, Germany, No- vember 1918 to June 1919; returned to United States July 15; discharged July 17, 1919. Engagements: Marne-Aisne, Saint- Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Warren, Minton Machado, A.B. TO; M.C.E. ’12. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., August 1917; commissioned 1st lieutenant Engineers September 17 and assigned to 101st En- gineers, 26th Division; sailed for France October 9; appointed officer in command Headquarters Company, 101st Engineers, November 3; transferred to Company D, 101st Engineers, February 14, 1918; ap- pointed to staff of General Clarence R. Edwards February 23, 1918 as topographi- cal officer 26th Division; promoted cap- tain August 18; appointed topographical officer 101st Engineers October 3; re- turned to United States April 1919; dis- charged April 28, 1919. Engagements: Chemin des Dames sector, Champagne- Marne defensive, La Reine sector, Pas Fini sector, Aisne defensive, Marne-Aisne offensive, Rupt sector, Saint-Mihiel offen- sive, Troyon sector, Meuse-Argonne of- fensive. Warren, Richard, A.B. ’10. Commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Engineers December 5, 1917; assigned to Company E, 6th Bat- talion, 20th Engineers (Forestry); sailed for France January 24, 1918; SS Tuscania torpedoed February 5; promoted 1st lieu- tenant November 12; promoted captain May 8, 1919; returned to United States May 28; discharged July 12, 1919. Warren, Robert Beach, A.M. ’16. Red Cross service in hospitals in Constanti- nople, Turkey, during 1915. Entered Offi- cers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned captain In- fantry August 15; assigned to Company F, 301st Ammunition Train, 76th Division; sailed for France in July; transferred to Headquarters Services of Supply, Tours, in November and assigned to Renting, Requisition and Claims Service, Judge Advocate General’s Department; sta- tioned at Tours; transferred to Paris Sep- tember 1, 1919; returned to United States November 9; discharged November 18, 1919. Commissioned captain Infantry Officers’ Reserve Corps January 24, 1920. Warren, William C., Jr., LL.B. T7. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Madison Barracks, N.Y., May 1917; commis- sioned 1st lieutenant Field Artillery Au- gust 15 and ordered to Gamp Dix, N.J.; promoted captain December 31 and as- signed to Battery D, 307th Field Artillery, 78th Division; sailed for France May 1918; detailed for special duty with Permanent Inter-Allied Armistice Commission April 12 to July 1, 1919 in connection with trans- portation of General Haller’s Polish troops to Poland; returned to United States July 13; discharged July 16, 1919. Engagements: Saint-Mihiel and Meuse- Argonne offensives. Warren, William Homer, A.B. ’89; A.M. ’91; Ph.D. and A.M. ’92. Captain Quartermaster Reserve Corps when United States entered the war; called to active duty August 31, 1917 and sta- tioned at Camp Hancock, Ga.; assigned to Inspection Branch, Subsistence Divi- sion, Washington, D.C., January 28, 1918; commissioned captain Chemical Warfare Service August 23; sailed for France Au- gust 24; detailed to training school at Choignes; to Gas School, Hanlon Field, September 29; to Gas Laboratory, Pu- teaux, October 18; stationed at Casual 988 WARREN — WASHBURN Officers’ Camp, Angers, January 1 to Janu- ary 21, 1919; detailed to American Com- mission to Negotiate Peace, Paris, Janu- ary 22 to February 19; returned to United States April 1; discharged April 2, 1919. Warren, William Van Voast, A.B. ’14 (15). Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; commis- sioned captain Infantry August 15; de- tailed to School of Trench Warfare, Cam- bridge, Mass.; assigned to 151st Depot Brigade, Camp Devens, Mass., October 15; detailed to Small Arms Firing School, Camp Perry, Ohio, May 20, 1918; trans- ferred to Infantry Central Officers’ Train- ing School, Camp Lee, Va., July 15; com- missioned captain Chemical Warfare Serv- ice October 15; assigned to 1st Offensive Gas Regiment, Camp Sherman, Ohio, October 15 and appointed adjutant; dis- charged January 15, 1919. Washburn, Abbott McConnell, A.B. ’08. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Snelling, Minn., May 1917; commissioned captain Infantry August 15; appointed instructor Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Snelling, August 27; assigned to 166th Depot Brigade, Camp Dodge, Iowa, No- vember 15; appointed instructor Officers’ Training School, Camp Dodge, January 5, 1918; assigned to Company L, 351st Infantry, 88th Division, April 20; sailed for France August 15; returned to United States May 31, 1919; discharged June 7, 1919. Engagements: Haute- Alsace sector, Meuse-Argonne offensive. Washburn, Everett Lesbe, A.B. ’21. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Washburn, Frank Alexander B., A.B. ’09. Reported to have been quartermaster and ensign U. S. Naval Reserve Force. Washburn, Frederic Augustus, M.D. ’96. Commissioned major Medical Corps May 1917; assigned to Base Hospital No. 6 May 29; sailed for France July 11; or- ganized and commanded Base Hospital No. 6; appointed surgeon American rest camp, Winchester District, England, April 1918; promoted lieutenant colonel June 6; transferred to Hospitalization Section, Office of Chief Surgeon, Base Section No. 3, London, in June and designated officer in charge; promoted colonel October 23 and appointed chief surgeon Base Section No. 3; returned to United States March 27, 1919; discharged April 7, 1919. Com- missioned colonel Medical Officers’ Re- serve Corps May 22, 1919. Commander Order of St. Michael and St. George (British). Cited by General Pershing: “For exceptionally meritorious and con- spicuous services as Surgeon Base Section No. 3.” Washburn, Harold Edward, A.M. ’16. Commissioned 2d lieutenant Corps of In- terpreters September 15, 1917; assigned to Headquarters 26th Division December 26; sailed for France January 10, 1918; pro- moted 1st lieutenant November 5; ap- pointed educational officer 26th Division January 1, 1919; detailed to American Students’ Detachment, University of Paris, February 27; returned to United States August 3; discharged August 3, 1919. Engagements: Chemin des Dames sector, La Reine sector, Pas Fini sector, Chateau-Thierry, Marne-Aisne offensive, Rupt sector, Saint-Mihiel offensive, Troyon sector, Meuse-Argonne offensive. Washburn, James Murray, A.B. ’95. Commissioned captain Medical Corps Au- gust 17, 1918; assigned to Base Hospital, Camp Gordon, Ga.; transferred to Evac- uation Hospital No. 42, Camp Greenleaf, Ga., September 25 and designated acting officer in command; transferred to Gen- eral Hospital No. 28, Fort Sheridan, 111., December 14 and designated assistant to chief of medical service; appointed chief of medical service May 22, 1919; pro- moted major June 6; discharged Septem- ber 16, 1919. Commissioned lieutenant colonel Medical Officers’ Reserve Corps April 1, 1920. Washburn, Kendrick Harlow, l ’15-’17. Enlisted private Ordnance Department January 1, 1918; detailed to Ordnance Supply School, Dartmouth College, Han- over, N.H.; to Ordnance Supply School, Camp Jackson, S.C., in March; to Ord- nance Training School, Camp Hancock, Ga., in April; commissioned 2d lieutenant Ordnance Department July 12; sailed for France August 3; detailed to Aerial Gun- nery School, Saint-Jean-de-Monts; re- turned to United States May 22, 1919; discharged May 27, 1919. Washburn, Paul, A.B. ’95. Commis- sioned captain Quartermaster Corps June 11, 1917; sailed for France August 10; as- signed to Headquarters Lines of Com- munication, Paris, September 6 and ap- pointed assistant to chief quartermaster; assisted in organizing Renting, Requisi- tion and Claims Service; appointed chief renting officer, A.E.F., and stationed at Headquarters Services of Supply, Tours; promoted major September 9; returned to United States May 1919; discharged May 8, 1919. Awarded Legion d’Honneur. Washburn, Paul Carruth, A.B. ’20. Machinist’s mate 2d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force, on duty on USS Virginia when United States entered the war; re- leased from active duty to return to col- lege; recalled to active duty and assigned to Ammunition Depot, Hingham, Mass.; WASHBURN — WATERS 989 transferred to Massachusetts Institute of Technology Naval Unit September 1918; released from active duty December 17, 1918. Washburn, Slater, A.B. (war degree) ’20. Enlisted private Battery C, 1st Massachusetts Field Artillery, April 9, 1917; promoted corporal July 3; organi- zation federalized July 25 and later desig- nated Battery C, 101st Field Artillery, 26th Division; sailed for France Septem- ber 7; gassed July 15, 1918; returned to United States in August; detailed to Field Artillery Replacement Depot, Camp Jack- son, S.C., September 26 as instructor; promoted sergeant October 23; detailed to Field Artillery Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky., Octo- ber 31; discharged December 3, 1918. Commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry Officers’ Reserve Corps January 4, 1919. Engagements: Chemin des Dames sector, La Reine sector (Seicheprey, Xivray, Apremont), Chateau-Thierry, Marne- Aisne offensive. Washburn, Walter Bailey Chaffin, c ’14- ’15. Enlisted private 1st class Aviation Section, Signal Corps February 9, 1918; called to active duty June 1 and stationed at Aviation Concentration Camp, Camp Dick, Texas; detailed to School of Mili- tary Aeronautics, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, July 1; transferred to School of Military Aeronautics, Cornell University, N.Y., September 7; to Avia- tion Concentration Camp, Camp Dick, October 8; to Aviation School, Chanute Field, 111., November 1; discharged No- vember 30, 1918. Washburn, Watson, A.B. ’15(14). En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 1st lieu- tenant Field Artillery August 15; assigned to Battery E, 305th Field Artillery, 77th Division, in September; sailed for France April 1918; transferred to Headquarters 4th Army Corps, Intelligence Section, August 1; promoted captain October 7; with Army of Occupation, Germany; transferred to General Headquarters A.E.F., Athletics Section, Paris, March 13, 1919; returned to United States July 13; discharged July 15, 1919. Engagements: Baccarat sector, Saint-Mihiel offensive. Washburn, William Mayhew, A.B. ’08. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Platts- burg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry August 15; assigned to Company M, 305th Infantry, 77th Divi- sion, in September; promoted 1st lieuten- ant January 3, 1918; sailed for France April 14; wounded October 5; rejoined regiment December 10; returned to United States April 23, 1919; discharged May 15, 1919. Engagements: Baccarat sector, Aisne-Oise offensive (Yesle River), Meuse-Argonne offensive. Washington, George Augustine, LL.B. ’06. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Avia- tion Section, Signal Corps November 6, 1917; assigned to Division of Military Aeronautics, Washington, D.C.; promoted captain February 25, 1918. Wason, George Fletcher, A.B. ’20. En- listed private July 5, 1918; detailed to Students’ Army Training Camp, Platts- burg, N.Y.; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry September 16; assigned to Head- quarters Infantry Replacement and Train- ing Troops, Camp Grant, 111.; discharged December 3, 1918. Wasser, George, A.B. ’17; LL.B. ’19. Entered service private July 24, 1918; as- signed to Mustering Office, Camp Lee, Va.; discharged February 1919. Watchmaker, Josiah, A.B. ’16. En- rolled seaman 2d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force July 6, 1918; assigned to Naval Training Camp, Hingham, Mass., July 30; transferred to Naval Training Camp, Bumkin Island, Mass., August 19; to Navy Rifle Range, Wakefield, Mass., No- vember 20; released from active duty December 27, 1918. Waterman, John Bowen, A.B. ’15(16). Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Platts- burg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery August 14; as- signed to 302d Field Artillery, 76th Divi- sion, August 29; promoted 1st lieutenant December 31; sailed for France June 28, 1918; regiment attached to 9th Army Corps at the front; detailed to American Students’ Detachment, Oxford Univer- sity, England, April 28, 1919; returned to United States July 13; discharged July 30, 1919. Commissioned captain Field Artil- lery Officers’ Reserve Corps November 17, 1919. Engagement: Meuse-Argonne offen- sive. Waterman, Lewis Anthony, Jr., A.B. ’20; l ’20-. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Waters, Edward Austin, A.B. ’98; g ’97- ’98; l ’00-’02. Commissioned 1st lieuten- ant Aviation Section, Signal Corps August 27, 1917; ordered to Kelly Field, Texas, in September; assigned to 104th Aero Squadron September 23 and designated officer in command; sailed for France November 23; appointed adjutant July 1918; resumed command February 1919; returned to United States April 27; dis- charged May 12, 1919. Engagements cooperated in: Saint-Mihiel and Meuse- Argonne offensives. 990 WATERS —WATSON Waters, Everett Thomas, D.M.D. ’12. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Dental Re- serve Corps August 18, 1917; not called to active duty. Watkins, Lemuel Adelbert, c’17-’20. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. * WATKINS, OSRIC MILLS, A.B. (war degree) ’19. Enlisted private 1st class Aviation Section, Signal Corps October 25, 1917 in France; detailed to 8th Avia- tion Instruction Center, Foggia, Italy, for preliminary training; received advanced training at 2d Aviation Instruction Cen- ter, Tours, at 5th Aviation Instruction Center, Saint-Maixent, at 3d Aviation In- struction Center, Issoudun, and at Aerial Gunnery School, Cazaux; commissioned 2d lieutenant Air Service, Military Aero- nautics May 18, 1918; assigned to 94th Aero Squadron, 1st Pursuit Group; died of pneumonia October 23, 1918 at Bar-le- Duc, France. Watkins, Thomas Webb, A.B. ’06; g T9 -’20. Enlisted private August 29, 1918; detailed to Field Artillery Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky.; discharged, December 18, 1918 and commissioned 1st lieutenant Field Artillery Officers’ Reserve Corps. Watkins, William Benson, A.B. ’20; l T9-. Enrolled apprentice seaman U. S. Naval Reserve Force August 8, 1918; as- signed to Naval Training Camp, Bumkin Island, Mass., October 30; transferred to Naval Training Camp, Hingham, Mass.; released from active duty December 28, 1918. Watres, Laurence Hawley, LL.B. ’07 (09). Captain Company C, 13th Pennsyl- vania Infantry; transferred to Company B, 108th Machine Gun Battalion, 28th Division; sailed for France May 1918; wounded September 6; promoted major October 26; transferred to 101st Machine Gun Battalion, 26th Division, December 21; rejoined 108th Machine Bun Battal- ion January 18, 1919; returned to United States May 16; discharged May 28, 1919. Commissioned major Infantry Officers’ Reserve Corps. Engagements: Cham- pagne-Marne defensive, Marne-Aisne and Aisne-Oise offensives. Awarded Distin- guished Service Cross: “For extraordinary heroism near Bas- lieux, France, September 5, 1918, when, under heavy enemy machine gun fire, he took command of Company D, 109th Infantry, which was without officers, and was greatly disorganized in a position to his rear. He led the company together with some of his own men to the attack, killing a number of the enemy, taking others prisoners, and cap- turing several machine gun nests.” Watson, Arthur Chace, A.B. (war de- gree) ’19(20); l’ 19-20. Camion driver, American Field Service, Motor Transport Unit 184 (Reserve Mallet), May to No- vember 1917, with French Army on Cham- pagne front. Enlisted private Chasseurs d’Afrique, French Army, December 15, 1917; took part in operation in Morocco; promoted brigadier April 1918; with French Army of Occupation, Germany; demobilized February 26, 1919 in France. Watson, Clement Hayes, c T6-T8. Sea- man U. S. Naval Reserve Force, stationed at Naval Training Station, Marblehead, Mass., when United States entered the war; transferred to Scout Patrol Needle May 21, 1917; to Scout Patrol Malay June 9; released from active duty October 13 to take naval courses at Harvard University; recalled to active duty January 27, 1918 and assigned to Navy Yard, Boston, Mass.; promoted chief boatswain’s mate February 18; entered Officer Material School, Cambridge, Mass.; promoted boatswain June 6; attached to staff of Officer Material School; appointed ensign April 2, 1919; commissioned ensign U. S. Navy April 22; assigned to Receiving Ship, New York, N.Y., May 3; transferred to Mine Sweeper No. 33, May 17; injured August 15; transferred to USS Black Hawk on patrol duty overseas August 18; to Naval Hospital, New York, January 7, 1920; to Destroyer No. 218; in service January 1921. Watson, Donald Clarke, A.B. '16. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., September 1917; commissioned 1st lieutenant Field Artillery November 27; assigned to 301st Ammunition Train, 76th Division, December 15; sailed for France July 14, 1918; transferred to 302d Field Artillery, 76th Division, September 6; regiment attached to 9th Army Corps at the front; returned to United States April 26, 1919; discharged April 30, 1919. En- gagement: Meuse-Argonne offensive (Saint-Hilaire). Watson, Edward Bowditch, c ’09-T2. Enrolled chief quartermaster U. S. Naval Reserve Force June 1918; assigned to Naval Aviation Detachment, Massachu- setts Institute of Technology, in Septem- ber; released from active duty December 1918. Watson, Eugene Augustus Hoffman, A.B. ’10(12). Entered service private September 10, 1917; assigned to 305th Field Artillery, 77th Division; promoted regimental sergeant major October 1; de- tailed to Officers’ Training School, Camp Upton, N.Y., January 5 to March 26, 1918; sailed for France April 26; detailed to Artillery School, Saumur, May 12; WATSON —WAUGH 991 commissioned 2d lieutenant Field Artil- lery June 1; detailed to Heavy Artillery School, Angers, August 10; to School of Orientation, Angers, October 1; assigned to 69th Coast Artillery November 1; ap- pointed adjutant 2d Battalion November 3; returned to United States February 18, 1919; discharged March 7, 1919. Watson, Lester, A.B. TO. Commis- sioned 1st lieutenant Aviation Section, Signal Corps July 30, 1917; assigned to Office of Chief Signal Officer, Washington, D.C.; transferred to Headquarters North- eastern Department, Boston, Mass., Sep- tember 8; appointed department air serv- ice officer; promoted captain February 19, 1918; transferred to 345th Aero Squadron September 18 and designated adjutant; appointed commanding officer November 15; discharged December 31, 1918. Com- missioned captain Air Service Officers’ Reserve Corps March 19, 1919. Watson, Paul Barron, Jr., A.B. T5; LL.B. T9. Ambulance driver, American Field Service, Section 3, March 11 to June 11, 1915, with French Army on Lorraine front. Commissioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery June 2, 1917 and detailed to Offi- cers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y.; promoted 1st lieutenant August 15; sailed for France September 10; assigned to 151st Field Artillery, 42d Division; re- turned to United States August 20, 1918; promoted captain August 20; detailed to School of Fire, Fort Sill, Okla., September 1 as instructor; discharged December 16, 1918. Engagements: Champagne-Marne defensive, Marne-Aisne offensive. Watson, Raymond Henry, D.M.D. T7. Entered American Red Cross service in France with assimilated rank of 1st lieu- tenant Dental Corps October 14, 1917; duty completed October 4,1918. Commis- sioned 1st lieutenant Dental Corps Octo- ber 4, 1918 in France; assigned to Camp Hospital No. 21; promoted captain May 3, 1919; returned to United States in June; discharged June 10, 1919. Watson, Robert Clifford, A.B. ’15. En- rolled chief yeoman U. S. Naval Reserve Force July 10, 1917; assigned to Navy Yard, Charlestown, Mass.; released from active duty May 5, 1919. Watson, Warren Neal, A.M. T4. En- tered service private October 1, 1917; as- signed to 303d Field Artillery, 76th Divi- sion, Camp Devens, Mass.; transferred to Gas Defense Service, Sanitary Corps, Oc- tober 18; assigned to Chemical Labora- tories, Philadelphia, Pa.; promoted ser- geant Sanitary Corps December 30; trans- ferred to Headquarters, Washington, D.C., February 10, 1918; commissioned 1st lieutenant Sanitary Corps March 14; detailed to American University, Washing- ton, in April; transferred to Headquarters Gas Defense Division, New York, N.Y., July 15; to General Hospital No. 41, Fox Hills, N.Y., December 2; discharged June 27, 1919. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Quartermaster Officers’ Reserve Corps September 1919. Watt, George, M.D. ’16. Commis- sioned temporary honorary lieutenant Royal Army Medical Corps, Harvard Surgical Unit, February 22, 1917; as- signed to General Hospital No. 22, British Expeditionary Forces; duty completed October 2, 1917. Commissioned 1st lieu- tenant Medical Corps December 17, 1917; assigned to Evacuation Hospital No. 11 December 19; promoted captain May 13, 1918; sailed for France August 15; re- turned to United States June 28, 1919; discharged August 15, 1919. Commis- sioned major Medical Officers’ Reserve Corps December 1919. Engagements: Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offen- sives. Watts, George Byron, A.M. ’15. Y.M.C.A. service in France January 10 to July 3, 1918; served as director, Foyer du Soldat No. Ill, attached to 108th Heavy Artillery, 4th French Army Group, on Champagne front; transferred to Head- quarters Y.M.C.A., Paris, July 3; duty completed August 16, 1918. Enlisted private Infantry unassigned August 17, 1918 in France; stationed in Paris; trans- ferred to Corps of Intelligence Police Octo- ber 11 with rank of sergeant Infantry; stationed at Le Havre and Aix-les-Bains; detailed to American Students’ Detach- ment, University of Montpellier, March 1, 1919; returned to United States July 24; discharged July 31, 1919. Watts, Henry Fowler Ransford, M.D. ’94. Commissioned captain Medical Corps July 9, 1918; assigned to General Hospi- tal No. 16, New Haven, Conn., August 1; discharged January 22, 1919. Watzek, Aubrey Richardson, LL.B. ’12. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Pre- sidio of San Francisco, Calif., May 1917; commissioned 1st lieutenant Field Artil- lery August 15 and assigned to Headquar- ters 60th Field Artillery Brigade, 35th Division; promoted captain March 19, 1918; sailed for France in May; promoted major February 26, 1919 and transferred to 130th Field Artillery, 35th Division; returned to United States April 26; dis- charged April 29, 1919. Engagement: Meuse-Argonne offensive. Waugh, Karl Tinsley, A.M. ’06; Ph.D. ’07. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Sheridan, 111., August 1917; cornmis-. 992 WEARE—WEBB sioned 1st lieutenant Sanitary Corps Au- gust 29; detailed to Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky., October 10 as psychological examiner; assigned to Psychological Division, Office of Surgeon General, Washington, D.C., October 25; promoted captain Sanitary Corps November 9; promoted major January 5, 1918; detailed to Camp Gor- don, Ga., March 15 as instructor and chief psychological examiner; transferred to Camp McClellan, Ala., October 22 in same capacity; transferred to General Hospital No. 6, Fort McPherson, Ga., December 4 and appointed chief Recon- struction Division and morale officer; discharged February 5, 1919. Weare, John, A.B. ’07; g ’06-’07; l ’09- ’10; gb ’10-T2. Commissioned captain U. S. Army August 31, 1918 in France; assigned to Staff of General Purchasing Agent, A.E.F.; appointed member Metal Control Board and placed in charge of liaison with French Inspection des Forges; transferred to Transportation Corps June 1919; assigned to Office of Deputy Direc- tor General of Transportation at French Ministry of Public Works and Transpor- tation; returned to United States in Octo- ber; discharged October 2, 1919. Officier d’Acaddmie. Weam, Joseph Treloar, M.D. ’17. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Medical Corps December 10, 1917; called to active duty July 4, 1918 and assigned to General Hospital No. 9, Lakewood, N.J.; detailed to Camp Meigs, D.C., in December; trans- ferred to Walter Reed General Hospital, Washington, D.C., April 12, 1919; dis- charged August 1, 1919. Weatherhead, Albert John, Jr., S.B. T5 (16). Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind., May 1917; detailed to School of Military Aeronautics, Ohio State University, June 11, as private 1st class Aviation Section, Signal Corps; sailed for France August 13; detailed to 8th Aviation Instruction Center, Foggia, Italy, September 28; commissioned 1st lieutenant Aviation Section, Signal Corps January 4, 1918; detailed to 3d Aviation Instruction Center, Issoudun, May 10; to Aerial Gunnery School, Cazaux, July 10; assigned to '95th Aero Squadron, 1st Pur- suit Group, September 1; returned to United States February 12, 1919; dis- charged February 17, 1919. Engage- ments cooperated in: Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Officially credited with the destruction of one enemy airplane and three enemy balloons. Cited by General Pershing: “For distinguished and exceptional gal- lantry at Boinville, France, on 8th of No- vember, 1918.” Weatherhead, Edward Daly, c’18- Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Weatherill, Philip Francis, A.M. T7; Ph.D. ’21. Enlisted private Sanitary Corps February 18, 1918; assigned to Chemical Service Section; detailed to American University, Washington, D.C., February 19; promoted corporal July 1; promoted sergeant 1st class August 15; sailed for France September 1; com- missioned 2d lieutenant Chemical War- fare Service October 2; detailed to Gas School, Chaumont; assigned to Head- quarters 1st Army November 11; returned to United States February 6, 1919; dis- charged February 11, 1919. Weathers, Paul Dyess, M.B.A. ’17. En- listed private 1st class Signal Corps No- vember 4, 1917; detailed to Kelly Field, Texas, November 14; commissioned 2d lieutenant Aviation Section, Signal Corps January 14, 1918; assigned to Gunnery Branch, Training Section, Office of Direc- tor of Military Aeronautics, Washington, D.C., January 18; promoted 1st lieutenant Air Service, Military Aeronautics August 23; discharged January 3, 1919. Weaver, John Van Alstyne, Jr., g T4- T5. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Sheridan, 111., May 1917; honorably discharged for physical disability. En- listed private Ordnance Department Octo- ber 1917; stationed at Rock Island Ar- senal, 111.; promoted sergeant in Decem- ber and transferred to Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky. Weaver, Norman Arthur, c ’16-T9. Enlisted private September 24, 1918; as- signed to Battery E, 29th Coast Artillery, Fort McKinley, Maine, October 20; dis- charged December 27, 1918. Weaver, Ralph Rogers, A.B. ’21. En- listed cadet Royal Air Force (British) September 4, 1918; assigned to Flight No. 2, Squadron A, Long Branch, Ontario, Canada; commissioned 2d lieutenant Royal Air Force December 17; demo- bilized December 17, 1918. Webb, John Griswold, A.B. ’13(14). Entered service private August 15, 1918; detailed to Field Artillery Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ivy.; discharged February 21, 1919. Webb, Robert Fulton, A.B. ’16(19); A.M. ’21. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Oglethorpe, Ga., August 1917; commissioned provisional 2d lieutenant Field Artillery, Regular Army, October 26; promoted temporary 1st lieutenant October 26; assigned to 21st Field Artil- lery, 5th Division, December 10; sailed for France May 21, 1918; promoted tem- WEBB —WEBSTER 993 porary captain July 30; returned to ITnited States September 2; assigned to 48th Field Artillery, 16th Division, Sep- tember 15 and appointed adjutant; resig- nation accepted February 14, 1919. Com- missioned captain Field Artillery Officers’ Reserve Corps May 3, 1919. Engage- ment: Saint-Die sector. Webb, Vanderbilt, LL.B. ’16. Enlisted and appointed battalion sergeant major Infantry August 25, 1917; assigned to Office of Judge Advocate, Headquarters 42d Division; sailed for France October 18; transferred to Headquarters 1st Army Corps January 28, 1918; promoted regi- mental sergeant major March 5; commis- sioned captain Judge Advocate General’s Department May 19; transferred to Headquarters 1st Army August 11; at- tached to American Commission to Nego- tiate Peace, Paris, November 20; returned to United States January 29, 1919; dis- charged February 4, 1919. * WEBBER, ARTHUR HAROLD, A.B. ’15. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Sheridan, 111., May 1917; transferred to Aviation Service and detailed to Fort Worth, Texas, for training with Royal Air Force (British Army); commissioned 2d lieutenant Aviation Section, Signal Corps and assigned to 84th Aero Squadron; killed in airplane accident April 10, 1918 at Fort Worth. Webber, Henry Allen, M.D. ’96. Lieu- tenant colonel Medical Corps, Regular Army, in command Camp Hospital, Laredo, Texas, when United States en- tered the war; promoted colonel May 15, 1917; transferred to Base Hospital No. 2, El Paso, Texas, November 17; trans- ferred to Base Hospital, Camp Jackson, S.C., January 1, 1919 and designated officer in command; transferred to Fort Banks, Mass., in August; in service Feb- ruary 1921. Webber, John Whiting, S.B. ’08. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieuten- ant Quartermaster Corps August 15; sta- tioned at Camp Devens, Mass.; assigned to Quartermaster Depot, New York, N.Y., August 29; promoted 1st lieutenant March 12, 1918; sailed for France August 2; sta- tioned at Gievres; assigned to Base Sec- tion No. 6, Marseille, September 1; de- tailed to Aix-en-Provence February 27, 1919; returned to United States June 7; detailed to Washington, D.C.; discharged September 27, 1919. * WEBBER, LEON HUBERT, S.M. T5. Appointed ensign U. S. Naval Reserve Force December 12, 1917; called to active duty January 12, 1918 and assigned to Southeastern District, Birmingham, Ala.; served as assistant inspector of ordnance; served as inspector of ordnance after March 25;- promoted lieutenant (junior grade) in August; died of pneumonia January 13, 1919 at Birmingham, Ala. Webber, Melville Folsom, A.B. ’17. Enlisted private 1st class Aviation Sec- tion, Signal Corps June 23, 1917; detailed to School of Military Aeronautics, Mas- sachusetts Institute of Technology; or- dered to Mineola, N.Y., in August; sailed for France in September; commissioned 1st lieutenant Aviation Section, Signal Corps April 1918; attached to Royal Air Force (British); later assigned to 20th Aero Squadron, 1st Day Bombardment Group, A.E.F.; returned to United States February 1919; discharged March 1919. Webber, Stephen, c T7-’19; e ’20-. Harvard Naval Unit. Webber, Wallis Whiting, A.B. ’17. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieu- tenant Infantry in August; assigned to 304th Infantry, 76th Division, Camp Devens, Mass., in September; detailed to Technical High School Training Detach- ment, Buffalo, N.Y., May 1918; to Mari- etta College Unit, Students’ Army Train- ing Corps, Marietta, Ohio, in September as officer in command; promoted 1st lieuten- ant November 3; discharged February 15, 1919. Webber, Wolfert Gerson, A.B. ’09; M.D. T3. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Medical Corps June 20, 1917; called to active duty April 1918 and assigned to Base Hospital, Camp Devens, Mass.; transferred to Base Hospital No. 76 in August; sailed for France in September; detailed to Camp Pontanezen April 1919; appointed laboratory officer, Quarantine Camp, Camp Pontanezen, May 1; re- turned to United States September 7; dis- charged September 25, 1919. Webster, Arthur Gordon, Jr., A.B. ’14 (16). Seaman 2d class New York Naval Militia when United States entered the war; assigned to Receiving Ship, Philadel- phia, Pa., April 7, 1917 as seaman 2d class National Naval Volunteers; transferred to USS Columbia April 21; promoted chief yeoman October 22; transferred to Office of Chief Cable Censor, New York, N.Y.; appointed ensign U. S. Naval Reserve Force January 13, 1919; released from active duty April 23, 1919. Webster, David Locke, A.B. TO; Ph.D. ’13. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Avia- tion Section, Signal Corps November 15, 1917; assigned to Science and Research Division, Washington, D.C., November 994 WEBSTER — WEDELSTAEDT 15; detailed to Langley Field, Va., Gerst- ner Field, La., and Wilbur Wright Field, Ohio; qualified as Reserve Military Avia- tor May 1; transferred to Science and Re- search Division, Bureau of Aircraft Pro- duction, July 20, 1918; promoted captain Air Service, Aircraft Production October 25; detailed to Langley Field, Va., No- vember 8; discharged January 15, 1919. Commissioned captain Air Service Offi- cers’ Reserve Corps March 19, 1919. Webster, Franklin Folger, A.B. ’19(20). Entered service private October 4, 1917; assigned to Company G, 302d Infantry, 76th Division, Camp Devens, Mass.; promoted corporal November 11; pro- moted sergeant January 11, 1918; detailed to Officers’ Training School, Camp Dev- ens, May 15; transferred to Infantry Cen- tral Officers’ Training School, Camp Lee, Va., in June; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry August 26; detailed to Small Arms Firing School, Camp Perry, Ohio, September 5; assigned to 157th Depot Brigade, Camp McClellan, Ala., October 9; detailed to Finance Service, Camp McClellan, November 24; discharged August 4, 1919. HARRISON BRIGGS, A.B. ’05; M.D. ’09. First lieutenant Medical Reserve Corps when United States entered the war; detailed to Offi- cers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; ordered to Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind., in June for duty with Am- bulance Company No. 14; promoted cap- tain in July; detailed to Camp Greenleaf, Ga., in November and appointed adjutant of ambulance battalion; promoted major March 14, 1918; attached to 4th Division May 16; sailed for France May 28; ap- pointed sanitary inspector 4th Sanitary Train; attached to 47th Infantry, 4th Division, in August as regimental surgeon; killed in action October 13, 1918 at Bois de Septsarges, France. Engagements: Cha- teau-Thierry, Marne-Aisne offensive, Vesle sector, Toulon sector, Saint-Mihiel offen- sive, Meuse-Argonne offensive (Bois de Septsarges). Awarded Distinguished Serv- ice Cross: “For extraordinary heroism in action near Bois de Brieulles, France, September 26 to October 12, 1918. After seeing that his per- sonnel was functioning properly, he went fearlessly to positions in the front lines. When stretcher bearers were unable to handle the large number of casualties, he personally took a light German wagon to the front lines and gathered the wounded. His personal bravery was an inspiration to his men throughout his service. He was killed by shell fire on October 18, 1918.” Cited by General Pershing: “For unusually conspicuous and meri- torious services.” Webster, Kenneth Grant Tremayne, A.B. ’93; A.M. ’94; Ph.D. ’02. Commis- sioned captain June 18, 1918; assigned to Military Intelligence Division, General Staff, Washington, D.C.; discharged April 1919. Webster, Lawrence Burns, S.B. ’06. Commissioned captain Ordnance Depart- ment August 8, 1917; assigned to Inspec- tion Division; stationed at Lowell, Mass.; detailed as inspection manager Baltimore Ordnance District, Md., December 27; promoted major July 27, 1918; appointed member Baltimore Ordnance District Claims Board November 20 in addition to other duties; discharged June 4, 1919. Webster, Raymond Lesley, D.M.D. ’13 (14). Commissioned 1st lieutenant Dental Corps, Rhode Island National Guard. June 11, 1917; called to federal service in July; assigned to Coast Defenses of Nar- ragansett Bay, Fort Adams, R.I., August 17; appointed post dental surgeon; trans- ferred to 66th Coast Artillery July 2, 1918; sailed for France July 18; detailed to Em- barkation Camp, Bordeaux, November 29; promoted captain May 3, 1919; returned to United States June 6; discharged June 14, 1919. Webster, Walter Wright, A.B. ’17. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., August 1917; commissioned 1st lieutenant Infantry November 27; as- signed to 153d Depot Brigade, Camp Dix, N.J., December 15; detailed to Small Arms Firing School, Camp Perry, Ohio, August 20, 1918; transferred to Headquar- ters 95th Division, Camp Sherman, Ohio, September 25; to 3d Battalion, 380th In- fantry, Camp Sherman, November 8; ap- pointed adjutant; discharged December 13, 1918. Webster, William Burton, Jr., A.B. ’ll. Enlisted private July 15, 1918; detailed to Training Detachment, Oswego, N.Y.; as- signed to 22d Company Southern New York, Fort Hamilton, N.Y., September 13; promoted private 1st class Coast Artillery; transferred to 27th Company Southern New York, Fort Tilden, N.Y., November 22; discharged December 20, 1918. Wedelstaedt, Henry Albert von, A.B. ’12; M.B.A. ’14. Entered service private September 20, 1917; assigned to 313th Engineers, 88th Division, Camp Dodge, Iowa; promoted corporal October 15; transferred to 312th Engineers, 87th Divi- sion, Camp Pike, Ark., November 30; transferred to Aviation Section, Signal Corps December 8 and detailed to Ground WEDEN —WEIL 995 Officers’ Training Camp, Kelly Field, Texas; transferred to School of Military Aeronautics, Atlanta, Ga., January 15, 1918; commissioned 2d lieutenant Avia- tion Section, Signal Corps January 26; ordered to Chanute Field, 111., February 22; assigned to 203d Aero Squadron in March; detailed to Air Service Radio School, Austin, Texas, September 10; dis- charged January 18, 1919. Weden, Charles Frederick, A.B. (war degree) ’20(21). Enrolled seaman 2d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force January 10, 1918; assigned to Navy Yard, Boston, Mass., February 4; transferred to Scout Patrol Malav March 23; to Officer Mate- rial School, Cambridge, Mass., October 14; appointed ensign February 20, 1919; re- leased from active duty February 21, 1919. Weden, Oscar Raymond, c T8-. Har- vard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Weed, Lowry Albert, g ’15-T6. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Madison Barracks, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 1st lieutenant Infantry August 15 and as- signed to Company I, 312th Infantry, 78th Division; sailed for France May 20, 1918; detailed to Army Candidates’ School, Langres, in October as instructor; at- tached to Ordnance Department Decem- ber 31 for special duty; returned to United States March 1, 1919; discharged March 14, 1919. Engagement: Saint-Mihiel offensive. Weeks, Charles Sinclair, A.B. ’14. Ser- geant 1st Massachusetts Field Artillery; commissioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery April 8, 1917; promoted 1st lieutenant May 15; organization federalized July 25 and later designated Battery B, 101st Field Artillery, 26th Division; sailed for France September 9; promoted captain September 13, 1918; returned to United States April 7, 1919; discharged April 30, 1919. Engagements: Chemin des Dames sector, La Reine sector, Chateau-Thierry; Marne-Aisne, Saint-Mihiel and Meuse- Argonne offensives. Weeks, George McDougall, Jr., S.B. ’21; e ’20-. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps, October 19, 1918; detailed to Field Artillery Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky., October 25; discharged January 17, 1919. Commissioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery Officers’ Reserve Corps January 18, 1919. Weeks, Miles Washburn, A.B. ’09. Cor- poral, Company A, First Massachusetts Engineers; detailed to Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; com- missioned 1st lieutenant Infantry August 15; assigned to Motor Truck Company- No. 1 (later Company A), 301st Ammuni- tion Train, 76th Division, Camp Devens, Mass., August 29; transferred to Company D, 301st Ammunition Train, May 23, 1918; to 151st Depot Brigade, Camp Devens, June 17; detailed to Training Detachment, New York University, May 17; to Colgate University Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps, Hamilton, N.Y., September 16 as officer in command; to Detroit College of Medicine and Surgery Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps, Detroit, Mich., October 7 as officer in command; discharged March 13, 1919. Weeks, Raymond, A.B. ’90; A.M. ’91; Ph.D. '97. Ambulance driver, American Field Service, July 1917 to January 1918; stationed at Headquarters, Paris, France. Awarded Legion d’Honneur. *WEIBEL, ERNEST EDWARD, Ph.D. ’16. Commissioned captain Engineers December 20, 1917 and assigned to Bureau of Standards, Washington, D.C.; sailed for France January 30, 1918; assigned to Sound and Flash Ranging Service and attached to 1st Field Survey Company, U Sound Ranging Section, British Royal Engineers, for training; gassed April 8; died of pneumonia April 12, 1918 at British Casualty Clearing Station No. 6, France. Weil, Arthur Irving, c ’92—’94; M.D. ’98. Commissioned captain Medical Corps March 8, 1918; assigned to Base Hospital, Camp Beauregard, La., April 15; trans- ferred to Base Hospital No. 121 Septem- ber 20; sailed for France November 13; transferred to Evacuation Hospital No. 20 February 2, 1919; returned to United States June 13; discharged June 19, 1919. Weil, Jacob Harry, A.B. ’05. Enlisted private Quartermaster Corps September 2, 1918; detailed to Officers’ Training School, Camp Joseph E. Johnston, Fla.; assigned to Office of Director of Purchase and Storage, Salvage Division, Washing- ton, D.C., October 25; discharged Decem- ber 23, 1918 and commissioned 2d lieuten- ant Quartermaster Officers’ Reserve Corps. Weil, Leonel, A.B. ’ll; gb ’10-’ll. En- listed private Quartermaster Corps Octo- ber 1917; assigned to Remount Division; promoted quartermaster sergeant; dis- charged February 1919. Weil, Lester Herman, A.B. ’19. En- listed private 1st class May 16, 1918; de- tailed to Officers’ Training School, Camp Devens, Mass.; transferred to Infantry Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Lee, Va., June 27; commissioned 2d lieu- tenant Infantry August 26; assigned to 153d Depot Brigade, Camp Dix, N.J., September 5; discharged March 2, 1919. 996 WEIL —WEISMAN Commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry Officers’ Reserve Corps April 18, 1919. Weil, Sumner S., s’04-’06; c’06- 07. Enlisted private August 30, 1918; detailed to Machine Gun Officers’ Training School, Camp Hancock, Ga.; discharged January 1919. Weiler, Leo Carl, LL.B. ’ll. Entered service private September 1917; assigned to Company K, 308th Infantry, 77th Divi- sion; promoted sergeant in November; sailed for France April 7, 1918; acting officer in command Company K; commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Infantry April 1919; assigned to Renting, Requisition and Claims Service, District of Paris, in May; returned to United States July 13; dis- charged July 16, 1919. Engagements: Baccarat sector, Aisne-Oise offensive (Vesle River), Meuse-Argonne offensive. Weinberg, Joseph Lewis, A.B. ’12(13). Enlisted private July 13, 1918; detailed to Training Detachment, Valparaiso, Ind., July 14; to Radio Training School, Agri- cultural and Mechanical College of Texas, August 1; discharged December 19, 1918. Weinberg, Meyer Mortimer, LL.B. T9. Enrolled chief quartermaster U. S. Naval Reserve Force July 3, 1917; assigned to Naval Air Station, Hampton Roads, Va.; transferred to Naval Air Station, Pensa- cola, Fla., January 11, 1918; honorably discharged February 14, 1918. Enlisted private May 14, 1918; detailed to Officers’ Training School, Camp Sevier, S.C.; com- missioned 2d lieutenant Infantry August 26; assigned to 5th Pioneer Infantry Sep- tember 5; transferred to Recruit Camp No. 5, Camp Greene, N.C., October 26 and appointed assistant personnel ad- jutant; discharged January 8, 1919. Weiner, Harry Percy, A.B. T9. Har- vard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Weir, Edward Andrew, M.D. ’93. Com- missioned 1st lieutenant Medical Corps July 20, 1917; called to active duty Janu- ary 14, 1918 and detailed to Camp Mac- Arthur, Texas; assigned to 374th Aero Squadron February 2; sailed for overseas service March 7; stationed at Aircraft Acceptance Park, Kenley, England; trans- ferred to 828th Aero Repair Squadron, A.E.F., France, October 10; to 490th Aero Construction Squadron December 30; re- turned to United States February 2, 1919; discharged February 17, 1919. Weir, James Gordon, A.M. ’09. Com- missioned lieutenant Canadian Infantry April 1, 1915 and assigned to 19th Battal- ion; sailed for France May 14; transferred to 4th Canadian Machine Gun Company January 30, 1916; promoted captain Au- gust 7; promoted major August 15 and transferred to 7th Canadian Machine Gun Company; to 2d Battalion, Canadian Machine Gun Corps, February 3, 1918; promoted lieutenant colonel February 20; returned to Canada May 14, 1919; de- mobilized June 19, 1919. Transferred to Canadian Reserve of Officers. Engage- ments: Saint-Eloi, Hooge, Somme, Vimy Ridge, Hill 70, Passchendaele, Amiens, Arras, Bourlon Wood, Cambrai. Awarded Distinguished Service Order (British), Military Cross (British). Twice mentioned in despatches. Weirick, Robert Bruce, A.M. T3. En- rolled seaman 2d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force March 29, 1918; assigned to Head- quarters Naval Auxiliary Reserve, New York, N.Y.; appointed ensign January 31, 1919; released from active duty April 10, 1919. Weis, Joseph Deutsch, c ’91-’92; M.D. ’98. Commissioned captain Medical Corps June 6, 1917; assigned to Base Hospital No. 24 September 1; sailed for France February 16, 1918; appointed liaison offi- cer 12th French Region May 1; liaison officer District of Paris May 28; promoted major September 1; promoted lieutenant colonel May 1, 1919; returned to United States August 26; discharged September 11, 1919. Engagements: Aisne defensive, Marne-Aisne offensive. Awarded Legion d’Honneur; Medaille des Epidemics; Offi- cier d’Academie. Cited by General Pershing: “For especially meritorious service as liaison officer, Medical Corps, Office Chief Surgeon at Franco-American Commission, District of Paris.” Weisbrod, Benjamin Harry, LL.B. ’17. Entered service private April 26, 1918; as- signed to 161st Depot Brigade, Camp Grant, 111.; promoted corporal June 5; promoted sergeant July 3; detailed to Field Artillery Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky., Au- gust 2; commissioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery November 13; detailed to School of Fire, Fort Sill, Okla., November 22; dis- charged December 17, 1918. Commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery Offi- cers’ Reserve Corps February 15, 1919. Weiskopf, Maurice Fox, S.B. ’07; g T8- T9. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Weisman, Maurice Murray, c’12-T4. Enrolled yeoman 1st class U. S. Naval Reserve Force May 16, 1917; assigned to Naval Air Station, Squantum, Mass., May 23; served as secretary to commanding officer; transferred to Naval Air Station, San Diego, Calif., October 18; promoted chief yeoman February 1, 1918; entered WEISMAN — WELCH 997 School for Pay Corps, Princeton Univer- sity, N.J., December 1; appointed ensign Pay Corps March 1, 1919; transferred to Navy Insurance Officers’ School, Univer- sity of Pennsylvania; to 7th Naval Dis- trict, Miami, Fla., April 1 as war risk in- surance officer; to Marine Flying Field and Naval Air Station, Miami, May 1 as insurance officer; released from active duty July 12, 1919. Weisman, Russell, A.M. ’17. Enlisted private 1st class U. S. Army Ambulance Service June 23, 1917; assigned to Section 512; sailed for France August 6; returned to United States April 23, 1919; dis- charged April 26, 1919. Engagements: Chemin des Dames offensive, Flanders de- fensive, Champagne defensive, Aisne- Ardennes offensive. Awarded Croix de Guerre with the following citation: “Conducteur energique et courageux. S’est particulierement distingue le 27 juillet 1918 en bvacuant avec le plus grand denoue- ment des blesses d’un poste de secours soumis a un fort bombardement.” Weiss, Leonard David, A.B. ’20; l '20- Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Weiss, Myron, A.B. ’15. Private 1st class Sanitary Detachment, 1st Ohio Field Artillery; organization federalized July 25, 1917 and later designated 134th Field Ar- tillery, 37th Division; promoted sergeant Medical Department in September; pro- moted sergeant 1st class April 1, 1918; sailed for France June 28; transferred to Office of Chief Surgeon, Base Section No. 2, Bordeaux, in August; to Camp Hospital No. 29 September 20; to Medical Storage Station, Saint-Sulpice, March 4, 1919; to Camp Hospital, Saint-Sulpice, in Septem- ber; returned to United States October 28; discharged November 4, 1919. Weiss, Paul Hollis, A.B. ’15. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery August 15; assigned to Battery D, 302d Field Artillery, 76th Divi- sion, Camp Devens, Mass.; detailed to Field Artillery Replacement Depot, Camp Jackson, S.C., May 1, 1918; transferred to 27th Field Artillery, Camp McClellan, Ala., August 1; detailed to School of Fire, Fort Sill, Okla., November 15; discharged December 17, 1918. Weissbuch, Samuel Davis, A.B. T4. Enrolled seaman U. S. Naval Reserve Force April 4, 1918; assigned to Naval Training Camp, Hingham, Mass., April 16; transferred to Naval Training Camp, Bumkin Island, Mass., May 20; to Com- monwealth Pier, Boston, Mass., June 12; promoted chief boatswain’s mate June 18; entered Officer Material School, Cam- bridge, Mass.; appointed ensign October 14; assigned to Detail Office, 1st Naval District, Boston; released from active duty December 7, 1918. Weist, Sireno Carl, S.T.B. ’15. Y.M.C.A. service in Russia October 11, 1917 to June 24, 1918. Commissioned chaplain with rank of 1st lieutenant Octo- ber 7, 1918; stationed at Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky.; discharged December 22, 1918. Weitzel, George Thomas, A.B. ’94(95); LL.B. ’97. Commissioned major Judge Advocate General’s Department Novem- ber 16, 1917; assigned to Office of Provost Marshal General, Washington, D.C.; transferred to Office of Judge Advocate General, Washington, December 9; to Office of Department Judge Advocate, Headquarters Central Department, Chi- cago, 111., December 17; detailed to Fort Omaha, Nebr., February 14, 1918 as trial judge advocate; to U. S. Court, Ky., May 10 as counsel for Army; transferred to Headquarters Camp A. A. Humphreys, Va., June 29 and appointed camp judge ad- vocate; ordered to Washington Septem- ber 13 for duty with Army War College and detailed to War Plans Division, Gen- eral Staff; promoted lieutenant colonel October 10; discharged July 22, 1919. Weitzel, Harry Wessling, A.B. ’05. Captain U. S. Marine Corps on duty with 4th Regiment, Santo Domingo, when United States entered the war; transferred to Monte Christi Province, December 24, 1917 as military governor; returned to United States February 14, 1918; sick in hospital March 23 to May 14; transferred to General Court Martial, New York, N.Y., June 23 as judge advocate; served as major (temporary) July 1 to July 31, 1919; major (temporary) April 10, 1920; in service December 1920. Weitzler, Myer, c’18-. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Welansky, Barnett, c ’18-T9. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Welch, Edward Sohier, A.B. ’09. Ap- pointed lieutenant U. S. Naval Reserve Force June 29, 1917; assigned to USS Guinevere on patrol duty overseas as ex- ecutive and navigating officer; transferred to U. S. Naval Base, Brest, France, Octo- ber 16 as patrol officer, staff of Rear Ad- miral Fletcher; returned to United States April 16, 1918; released from active duty May 2; resignation accepted July 11, 1918. Welch, George Cogswell, A.B. ’07. Commissioned captain Quartermaster Corps July 19, 1918; assigned to Clothing 998 WELCH — WELD and Equipage Division, Office of Quarter- master General, Washington, D.C.; dis- charged December 20, 1918. Welch, John Edward, LL.B. ’15(16). Entered service private September 6, 1917; assigned to Company F, 302d In- fantry, 76th Division, Camp Devens, Mass.; detailed to Machine Gun Officers’ Training School, Camp Hancock, Ga., June 1, 1918; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry September 15; discharged De- cember 6, 1918. Welch, Joseph Nye, LL.B. T7. En- tered service private August 22, 1918; de- tailed to Field Artillery Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky.; discharged November 27, 1918. Welch, Stuart Cary, A.B. ’17; a ’19-. Enlisted private 1st class Aviation Sec- tion, Signal Corps June 2, 1917; detailed to School of Military Aeronautics, Mas- sachusetts Institute of Technology, June 5; sailed for overseas service August 18; attached to Royal Flying Corps, British Army, for training in England; commis- sioned 1st lieutenant Aviation Section, Signal Corps February 22, 1918; attached to Squadron No. 211, British Expedition- ary Forces, June 2; detailed to 7th Avia- tion Instruction Center, Clermont-Fer- rand, September 12 as instructor; re- turned to United States February 20, 1919; discharged February 24, 1919. Mentioned in despatches. Welch, William Henry, LL.D. (Honor- ary) ’00. Commissioned major Medical Corps July 16, 1917; assigned to Office of Surgeon General, Washington, D.C.; pro- moted lieutenant colonel February 20, 1918; promoted colonel July 24; dis- charged December 31, 1918. Commis- sioned colonel Medical Officers’ Reserve Corps February 24, 1919. Awarded Dis- tinguished Service Medal: “For exceptionally meritorious and con- spicuous services. From his rich experience in scientific medicine, sanitation, public health, and medical education he helped materially in guiding the medical profession, both in and out of the Army, safely through the many difficulties of war.” *WELD, AARON DAVIS, A.B. (war degree) ’18(19). Entered Officers’ Train- ing Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., August 1917; commissioned 1st lieutenant Infantry November 27; detailed to Casual Deten- tion Camp, Camp Merritt, N.J., January 5, 1918 as officer in charge; sailed for France August 2; assigned to Company C, 163d Infantry, 42d Division; trans- ferred to Company I, 7th Infantry, 3d Division, September 21; killed in action October 11, 1918 at Cunel Wood, France. Engagement: Meuse- Argonne offensive (Cunel Wood). Weld, Edric Amory, A.B. ’21. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Weld, Francis Minot, A.B. ’97; A.M. ’98. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Oglethorpe, Ga., May 1917; commis- sioned captain Infantry August 15 and assigned to 302d Ammunition Train, 77th Division; sailed for France April 1918; transferred to 308th Infantry, 77th Divi- sion, September 1; promoted major Octo- ber 4; wounded November 5; returned to United States March 25, 1919; discharged March 26, 1919. Engagements: Baccarat sector, Aisne-Oise offensive (Vesle River), Meuse-Argonne offensive. Cited in gen- eral orders Headquarters 77th Division, A.E.F.: “During the advance to the Meuse this officer commanded the 2d Battalion, 308th Infantry. His splendid efforts in looking out for the men, and untiring work in push- ing the advance, were an inspiration to all concerned. He was wounded on November 5th, 1918 near Oches, when reconnoitering in front of his troops who had been held up by fire from a German machine gun nest.’’’ Weld, Francis Minot, A.B. ’17. En- listed private Headquarters Company, 2d Massachusetts Field Artillery, July 5, 1917; promoted corporal July 15; or- ganization federalized and designated 102d Field Artillery, 26th Division; pro- moted sergeant August 28; sailed for France in September; detailed to Artil- lery School, Saumur, December 1; com- missioned provisional 2d lieutenant Cav- alry, Regular Army, December 9 to date from October 26; transferred to General Headquarters A.E.F., Chaumont, April 15, 1918 for duty with Chemical Warfare Service; promoted temporary 1st lieuten- ant to date from October 26; transferred to 311th Field Artillery, 79th Division, August 25; appointed regimental intelli- gence officer; with Army of Occupation; returned to United States June 10, 1919; resignation accepted June 30, 1919. Weld, George Stephenson, A.B. ’20. Enlisted private October 15, 1918; de- tailed to Coast Artillery Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Monroe, Va.; discharged December 24, 1918 and commissioned 2d lieutenant Coast Artillery Officers’ Re- serve Corps. Weld, John Linzee, A.B. ’18(17); M.B.A. ’20. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., August 1917; commissioned 1st lieutenant Field Artil- lery November 27; assigned to Battery F, 303d Field Artillery, 76th Division, Camp Devens, Mass., December 15; detailed to WELD —WELLER 999 Field Artillery Replacement Depot, Camp Jackson, S.C., May 1, 1918; to School of Fire, Fort Sill, Okla., August 4; appointed instructor October 26; discharged Decem- ber 16, 1918. Weld, Lothrop Motley, A.B. (war de- gree) ’20(21). Enrolled seaman 2d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force April 10, 1917; assigned to Naval Air Station, Pensacola, Fla., July 1; promoted quartermaster 1st class September 20; qualified as Naval Aviator; appointed ensign January 8, 1918; stationed at Fort Worth, Texas, February 7 for training with Royal Air Force (British); transferred to Naval Air Station, Hampton Roads, Va., March 3; to Naval Air Station, Bay Shore, N.Y., April 4; to Port Washington, N.Y., Octo- ber 1; to Brunswick, Ga., December 17; to Naval Air Station, Miami, Fla., Janu- ary 8, 1919; promoted lieutenant (junior grade) March 1; released from active duty March 4, 1919. Weld, Philip Balch, A.B. ’08. Second lieutenant Battery B, 1st New York Field Artillery; organization federalized and designated 104th Field Artillery, 27th Division; promoted 1st lieutenant Octo- ber 1, 1917; detailed to Fort Sill, Okla., January 24, 1918; commissioned 1st lieu- tenant Aviation Section, Signal Corps March 30; stationed at Camp Dick, Texas; detailed to Aerial Gunnery School, Selfridge Field, Mich., in June; sailed for France September 30 as casual; stationed at Saint-Maixent; detailed to School for Aerial Observers, Tours, in November; returned to United States January 4, 1919; discharged January 15, 1919. Weld, Stanley Burnham, M.D. T6. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Medical Corps December 24, 1917; called to active duty May 15, 1918 and assigned to 156th Depot Brigade, Camp Jackson, S.C.; or- ganization transferred to Camp Sevier, S.C., October 7; detailed to Hoboken, N.J., December 13; transferred to General Hospital No. 1, New York, N.Y., January 4, 1919; discharged July 30, 1919. Weld, Walter Winsor, A.B. ’16. Seaman U. S. Naval Reserve Force when United States entered the war; assigned to Scout Patrol Manatee May 14, 1917; promoted coxswain July 15; appointed ensign Octo- ber 1; entered Reserve Officers’ Training Class, U. S. Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md., October 15; graduated and commis- sioned ensign (temporary) U. S. Navy February 1, 1918; assigned to USS Salem on convoy duty February 14; transferred to Receiving Ship, New York, N.Y., June 22; to USS Albany on convoy duty Au- gust 8; promoted lieutenant (junior grade) (temporary) August 10; transferred to Receiving Ship, New York, N.Y., January 9, 1919; to Destroyer Greene April 3; resignation accepted May 31, 1919. Welden, Ellwood Austin, g ’06-’07. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Corps of Interpreters December 11, 1917 and as- signed to Headquarters 3d Division; sailed for France March 4, 1918; appointed in- telligence officer 3d Division May 27; gassed in October; transferred to Renting, Requisition and Claims Service, Paris, November 28; appointed liaison officer Rumanian Mission, Paris, February 4, 1919; transferred to Headquarters 21st French Region, Troyes, March 1 in same capacity; to Renting, Requisition and Claims Service, Paris, June 1 and ap- pointed admiralty claims officer; returned to United States September 23; discharged October 24, 1919. Commissioned captain Quartermaster Officers’ Reserve Corps January 10, 1920. Engagements: Aisne defensive, Champagne-Marne defensive, Marne-Aisne offensive. Welker, Leo Edward, M.D. ’08. Com- missioned 1st lieutenant Medical Corps August 2, 1917; assigned to Headquarters 92d Division November 1; sailed for France June 2, 1918; returned to United States March 5, 1919; assigned to 187th Field Artillery March 15; discharged August 3, 1919. Engagements: Saint-Die sector, Meuse-Argonne offensive. Welldon, Samuel Alfred, A.B. ’04; LL.B. ’08. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., August 1917; commissioned captain Field Artillery November 27; assigned to 308th Field Artillery, 78th Division, December 15; appointed adjutant; detailed to School of Fire, Fort Sill, Okla., March 2 to May 14, 1918; sailed for France May 27; promoted major July 30; returned to United States September 1; detailed to Yale Unit, Stu- dents’ Army Training Corps, September 15 as commanding officer; discharged December 20, 1918. Weller, Reginald Heber, 3d, A.B. ’ll (12). Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Sheridan, 111., August 1917; commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Infantry November 27; sailed for France in December; de- tailed to 2d Corps Schools, Chatillon-sur- Seine; assigned to Company B, 165th In- fantry, 42d Division, March 1, 1918; ap- pointed intelligence officer and adjutant 1st Battalion, 165th Infantry, June 1; appointed aide-de-camp to Brigadier Gen- eral Douglas MacArthur commanding 84th Infantry Brigade, 42d Division, Au- gust 6; promoted 1st lieutenant Septem- ber 3; with Army of Occupation, Ger- many, November 11, 1918 to April 7, 1919; discharged April 9, 1919 in France. 1000 WELLES —WELLS Engagements: Baccarat sector, Cham- pagne-Marne defensive, Marne-Aisne, Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offen- sives. Welles, Edward Sawtelle, M.D. ’18. Commissioned temporary honorary 1st lieutenant Royal Army Medical Corps, Harvard Surgical Unit, March 13, 1917; assigned to General Hospital No. 22, British Expeditionary Forces; promoted captain March 13, 1918; duty completed January 15, 1919. Welling, Richard, A.B. ’80; l ’80-’82. Ensign U. S. Naval Reserve Force when United States entered the war; called to active duty April 1917 and assigned to Section Base No. 4, Montauk, N.Y., as commanding officer; promoted lieutenant (junior grade) October 19; promoted lieu- tenant February 1, 1918; released from active duty August 11, 1919. Wellman, Harold Ome, A.B. ’08. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieu- tenant Field Artillery August 15; assigned to 302d Field Artillery, 76th Division, August 29; promoted 1st lieutenant De- cember 31; sailed for France June 28, 1918; regiment attached to 9th Army Corps at the front; returned to United States April 26, 1919; discharged April 30, 1919. Engagement: Meuse-Argonne offensive (Marcheville, Bois de Harville). Wellman, Sargent Holbrook, LL.B. ’15. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Platts- burg, N.Y., August 1917; commissioned 1st lieutenant Infantry November 27; sailed for France January 29, 1918; as- signed to Labor Bureau, Office of General Purchasing Agent, Paris, February 25; transferred to Headquarters Services of Supply, Tours, August 7; to Labor Bu- reau, Army Service Corps, Paris, October 19; promoted captain Army Service Corps February 18, 1919; returned to United States June 30; discharged July 10, 1919. Wells, Bennett, A.B. (war degree) T9. Camion driver, American Field Service, Motor Transport Unit 526 (Reserve Mallet), April 26 to September 8, 1917, with French Army on Soissons front. En- listed private 1st class Aviation Section, Signal Corps September 8, 1917 in France; detailed to 2d Aviation Instruction Center, Tours; to 3d Aviation Instruction Center, Issoudun, February 1918; to Aerial Gun- nery School, Cazaux, in April; assigned to 1st Army Aviation Acceptance Park, Orly, in May and detailed as ferry pilot; commissioned 1st lieutenant Aviation Section, Signal1 Corps March 14, 1918; assigned to 147th Aero Squadron, 1st Pur- suit Group, in June; discharged February 8, 1919 in France. Engagements cooper- ated in: Chateau-Thierry, Meuse-Ar- gonne offensive. Wells, Bulkeley Livermore, A.B. (war degree) ’19. Enrolled seaman 2d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force April 6, 1917; assigned to Naval Training Station, Marblehead, Mass.; appointed ensign June 27; entered Reserve Officers’ Train- ing Class, U. S. Naval Academy, Annapo- lis, Md., July 5; graduated and commis- sioned ensign (temporary) U. S. Navy September 14; assigned to Submarine Chaser No. 254 as commanding officer; transferred to Naval District Base, New London, Conn., November 16; promoted lieutenant (junior grade) (temporary) June 1, 1918; promoted lieutenant (tem- porary) September 27; transferred to Hydrophone School, New London, No- vember 1 as officer in charge; resignation accepted March 4, 1919. Wells, Edgar Huidekoper, A.B. ’97; l ’97-’99, ’02-’03. Appointed deputy commissioner for Great Britain, American Red Cross, with assimilated rank of major, August 25, 1917; duty completed May 1, 1918. Commissioned captain Quarter- master Corps December 15, 1917 in Eng- land; appointed assistant to the military attache, American Embassy, London, December 29; returned to United States December 21, 1918; discharged January 22, 1919. Awarded Military Cross (Brit- ish). Wells, Franklin Henry, S.B. ’18(20). First sergeant, Machine Cun Company, 5th Massachusetts Infantry; organization federalized July 25, 1917; designated Headquarters Company, 3d Pioneer In- fantry, February 13, 1918; sailed for France August 29; detailed to American Students’ Detachment, University of Paris, March 1, 1919; returned to United States July 13; discharged July 23, 1919. Engagement: Meuse-Argonne offensive. Wells, Gardner Fairfield, Jr., c’15-’17. Enlisted and appointed sergeant Medical Department June 11, 1917; assigned to Section 48, U. S. Army Ambulance Serv- ice, Allentown, Pa.; promoted sergeant 1st class July 7J transferred to Section 608 September 4; transferred to Ordnance Department March 28, 1918 and detailed to Ordnance Training School, Pennsyl- vania State College; assigned to Port Ordnance Supply Detachment, Port of i Embarkation, Philadelphia, Pa., June 9; transferred to Quartermaster Corps Feb- ruary 1, 1919; discharged February 10, 1919. Wells, George Ross Maurice, A.M. ’09. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Sanitary WELLS — WENDELL Corps January 12, 1918; assigned to Medical Research Laboratory, Hazel- hurst Field, N.Y.; transferred to Labora- tory, Selfridge Field, Mich., April 1; pro- moted captain April 20; detailed to School of Military Aeronautics, University of Illinois, October 15 as psychologist; trans- ferred to Laboratory, Barron Field, Texas, December 1; appointed officer in charge; discharged December 16, 1918. Wells, Helmus Button, A.B. ’03. En- listed private October 23, 1918; detailed to Field Artillery Central Officers’ Train- ing School, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky.; discharged December 3, 1918. Wells, Lewis Gray, S.B. ’19(21). En- tered service private September 4, 1918; assigned to 151st Depot Brigade, Camp Devens, Mass.; transferred to Company A, 212th Engineers, Camp Devens, Octo- ber 3; to Topographical Office, Headquar- ters Company, 212th Engineers, October 28; discharged January 28, 1919. Wells, Mackey, A.B. ’08; LL.B. ’ll. Commissioned captain Quartermaster Corps April 10, 1918; assigned to Depot Division, Washington, D.C.; detailed to Army War College, Washington, October 30; discharged December 10, 1918. Wells, Russell Adams, A.B. ’12. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Riley, Kans., May 14, 1917; discharged June 6, 1917 for physical disability. Enrolled chief yeoman U. S. Naval Reserve Force December 4, 1917; assigned to Office of Cost Inspector, Fore River Shipbuilding Corporation, Quincy, Mass.; transferred to Cost Inspection Division, Bureau of» Supplies and Accounts, Navy Depart- ment, Washington, D.C., January 10, 1918; appointed ensign Supply Corps April 30; released from active duty Feb- ruary 15, 1919. Wells, Ward Stanley, M.D. ’16. Com- missioned 1st lieutenant Medical Officers’ Reserve Corps July 10, 1917 and detailed to Medical Officers’ Training School, Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind.; commissioned 1st lieutenant Medical Corps, Regular Army, September 12; assigned to 60th In- fantry, 5th Division; sailed for France April 1918; promoted captain October 1; commissioned captain Medical Corps, Regular Army, November 24; transferred to Evacuation Hospital No. 19, Treves, Germany, May 1, 1919; to Evacuation Hospital No. 27 (later designated Base Hospital), Coblenz, August 8; promoted major March 8, 1920; returned to United States May 23; assigned to Letterman General Hospital, San Francisco, Calif.; in service July 1920. Engagements: Anould sector, Saint-Die sector, Saint- Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Welsh, Frank Spalding, A.B. ’15; M.B.A. ’16. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., August 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Aviation Sec- tion, Signal Corps November 27; sailed for France January 31, 1918; assigned to 466th Aero Squadron, 3d Aviation Instruction Center, Issoudun, in February; trans- ferred to 644th Aero Squadron, Air Serv- ice Production Center No. 2, Romorantin, in March; detailed to special duty as post supply officer; transferred to Headquar- ters Airplane and Motor Division, Head- quarters Air Service, A.E.F., Paris, in June; appointed chief in December; pro- moted 1st lieutenant Air Service, Military Aeronautics March 1919; returned to United States April 18; discharged April 21, 1919. Welsh, Vernon McCullough, LL.B. ’16. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Sheridan, 111., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery August 14; assigned to 331st Field Artillery, 86th Di- vision, Camp Grant, 111., August 29; de- tailed to Field Artillery Replacement Depot, Camp Jackson, S.C., May 24, 1918; to School of Fire, Fort Sill, Okla., June 24; to Artillery Firing Center, Fort Sill, September 10 as instructor; promoted 1st lieutenant October 25; discharged January 11, 1919 Welshons, Gordon Carlisle, M.B.A. ’17. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Snelling, Minn., May 1917; commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Infantry August 15; assigned to Company E, 352d Infantry, 88th Division, Camp Dodge, Iowa, Au- gust 29; promoted 1st lieutenant August 1, 1918; transferred to Company L, 87th Infantry, 19th Division, Camp Dodge; discharged December 21, 1918. Wemple, Clarence Carter, A.B. ’ll. En- tered service private Ordnance Depart- ment January 1, 1918; detailed to Univer- sity of Chicago, 111.; to Camp Jackson, S.C., February 23; to Camp Hancock, Ga., April 23; assigned to 6th Provisional Ordnance Depot Battalion May 25; pro- moted ordnance sergeant August 23; sailed for France August 30; assigned to Office of Chief Ordnance Officer, Head- quarters Services of Supply, Tours, Octo- ber 3; returned to United States June 27, 1919; discharged July 2, 1919. Wendell, Douglas Cary, g ’16-T7. En- rolled quartermaster 3d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force April 28, 1917; assigned to Scout Patrol Natoya; transferred to Sub- marine Chaser No. 123 November 30; promoted quartermaster 2d class July 1, 1001 1002 WENDELL — WENTWORTH 1918; promoted quartermaster 1st class November 1; discharged February 4, 1919 for physical disability. Wendell, Evert Jansen, 2d, S.B. ’07; b ’04-’06. Sergeant, Supply Troop, 1st Pennsylvania Cavalry; promoted 1st ser- geant August 5, 1917; transferred to Supply Troop, 1st Pennsylvania Cavalry, January 6, 1918; to Headquarters De- tachment, 103d Engineers, 28th Division, January 18; reduced to private by trans- fer January 29; promoted sergeant April 25; transferred to 3d Air Service Me- chanics June 1; promoted sergeant 1st class June 17; sailed for France July 9; returned to United States June 26, 1919; discharged July 5, 1919. Wendell, Percy Langdon, S.B. '13; m ’13-T5. Enlisted and appointed sergeant 2d Massachusetts Field Artillery April 19, 1917; organization federalized July 25 and later designated 102d Field Artillery, 26th Division; commissioned 2d lieuten- ant Field Artillery July 28; sailed for France July 28; detailed to British Artil- lery School, Aire, January 1, 1918; re- joined 102d Field Artillery in January; returned to United States July 4; detailed to Camp McClellan, Ala., as instructor; promoted 1st lieutenant October 5; dis- charged February 1, 1919. Engagement: La Reine sector (Seicheprey). Wendell, William Greenough, A.B. ’09. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Infantry August 19, 1918 in France; assigned to Intelligence Section, Headquarters Serv- ices of Supply, Tours, September 19 and detailed for contre-espionnage duty in Paris; attached to American Commission to Negotiate Peace, Paris, November 22; discharged January 6, 1919 in France. Wendt, Edmund Charles, A.B. TO; l ’10-’ll. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Corps of Interpreters September 15, 1917; called to active duty December 24; sailed for France January 15, 1918 as casual; as- signed to Headquarters 26th Division in February; detailed to Army Intelligence School, Langres, July 24 to September 4; transferred to Headquarters 9th Army Corps January 1919; detailed to American Students’ Detachment, Cambridge Uni- versity, England, February 23; returned to United States July 13; discharged August 1, 1919. Engagements: Cham- pagne-Marne defensive, Marne-Aisne, Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offen- sives. Wendt, Gerald Louis, A.B. ’13; A.M. T4; Ph.D. T6. Commissioned captain Chemical Warfare Service September 9, 1918; assigned to Research Division; de- tailed to American University Experiment Station, Washington, D.C.; discharged November 30, 1918. Wendt, Henry Otto, A.B. (war degree) ’19(21); gb’20- Enlisted private U. S. Army Ambulance Service June 9, 1917; assigned to Section 512 June 14; promoted corporal June 20; promoted sergeant July 1; sailed for France August 7; returned to United States April 23, 1919; discharged April 26, 1919. Engagements: Chemin des Dames offensive, Flanders defensive, Champagne defensive, Aisne-Ardennes offensive. Wentley, John Bruce, A.B. ’16. En- tered service private July 6, 1918; assigned to Company I, 4th Pioneer Infantry; pro- moted sergeant August 20; sailed for France September 1; transferred to Com- pany B, 116th Infantry, 29th Division, September 20; returned to United States May 20, 1919; discharged May 28, 1919. Engagement: Meuse-Argonne offensive. Wentworth, Carl Merrick, A.B. ’20(21). Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Wentworth, Edward Tubbs, A.B. ’09; M.D. ’13. First lieutenant Medical Re- serve Corps when United States entered the war; called to active duty June 15 and assigned to Base Hospital No. 19; detailed to Headquarters 87th Division, Camp Pike, Ark., September 22 as orthopedic surgeon; promoted captain December 6; detailed to New York Orthopedic Hospi- tal, New York, N.Y., February 20, 1918; sailed for France June 4 with Base Hospi- tal No. 19; transferred to Base Hospital No. 23 July 18; appointed assistant or- thopedic consultant Vichy Hospital Center October 4; transferred to Base Hospital No. 95 January 20, 1919; promoted major February 17, 1919; returned to United States April 17; assigned to Walter Reed General Hospital, Washington, D.C., May 6; discharged July 19, 1919. Wentworth, Hunt, A.B. ’17. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Sheridan, 111., May 1917; commissioned captain In- fantry August 15; assigned to Headquar- ters Company, 343d Infantry, 86th Divi- sion, August 29; sailed for France Septem- ber 8, 1918; transferred to 59th Infantry, 4th Division, November 8; with Army of Occupation, Germany; returned to United* States April 17; discharged April 27, 1919. Wentworth, John, A.B. ’14. Enlisted and appointed sergeant Aviation Section, Signal Corps May 17, 1917; detailed to Chanute Field, ill.; commissioned 1st lieutenant Aviation Section, Signal Corps September 12; sailed for France October 27; detailed to 3d Aviation Instruction Center, Issoudun, November 20; to WENTWORTH — WESSELHOEFT Aerial Gunnery School, Cazaux, February I, 1918; assigned to 94th Aero Squadron, 1st Pursuit Group, March 1, 1918; trans- ferred to 49th Aero Squadron August 5; acting operations officer 1st Pursuit Wing October 30; promoted captain Air Service, Military Aeronautics November 6; re- turned to United States January 23, 1919; discharged January 29, 1919. Engage- ments cooperated in: Toul front, Cha- teau-Thierry; Saint-Mihiel and Meuse- Argonne offensives. Officially credited with the destruction of one enemy air- plane. Cited by General Pershing: “For exceptionally meritorious and con- spicuous services with 49th Aero Squadron.” Wentworth, John Alexander, M.D. ’13. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Medical Corps February 13, 1918; called to active duty March 24 and assigned to Base Hos- pital, Camp Devens, Mass.; transferred to Base Hospital No. 107 and appointed chief of laboratory service; sailed for France October 30; appointed laboratory officer Mars-sur-Allier Hospital Center November 17; returned to United States July 5, 1919; discharged July 25, 1919. Wentz, Daniel Bertsch, s ’92-’96. Com- missioned lieutenant colonel Quartermas- ter Corps April 23, 1918; sailed for France May 18; assigned to Supplies Division, Office of Chief Quartermaster, General Headquarters A.E.F., Chaumont, and appointed chief Fuel Branch; promoted colonel March 11, 1919; returned to United States April 11; discharged April II, 1919. Awarded Legion d’Honneur. Wenzell, Adolphe Helck, S.B. ’17. Commissioned acting ensign U. S. Navy May 1918; assigned to USS New Mexico, Atlantic Fleet; promoted lieutenant (junior grade) (temporary) in September; ship transferred to Pacific Fleet July 1919; released from active duty August 1919. Wesenberg, T. Griffith, g ’15-T7. En- listed private U. S. Marine Corps Decem- ber 9, 1917; assigned to 61st Company, Paris Island, S.C., December 9; trans- ferred to 136th Company, Marine Bar- racks, Quantico, Va., March 1, 1918; sailed for France September 30; stationed at Cardiff, Wales; returned to United States May 3, 1919; transferred to 60th Company, New York, N.Y., May 20; dis- charged August 20, 1919. Wesman, Wayne, A.B. ’14(21). En- listed private Aviation Section, Signal Corps November 7, 1917; assigned to 142d Aero Squadron; promoted sergeant January 16, 1918; sailed for overseas serv- ice February 16; promoted sergeant major Air Service, Military Aeronautics August 9; returned to United States March 24, 1919; discharged April 10, 1919. Wesselhoeft, Conrad, c’04-’07; M.D. ’ll. First lieutenant Medical Corps on duty with 8th Massachusetts Infantry; called to federal service June 18, 1917; detailed to Medical Officers’ Training Camp, Camp Greenleaf, Ga.; transferred to Headquarters Trains and Military Police, 26th Division, September 1; ap- pointed surgeon 101st Ammunition Train, 26th Division, September 17; sailed for France October 1; transferred to 3d Bat- talion, 102d Infantry, 26th Division, May 28, 1918; promoted captain September 16; wounded November 3; transferred to 3d Battalion, 104th Infantry, 26th Division, January 3, 1919; returned to United States March 27; discharged April 4, 1919. Engagements: Chemin des Dames sector, La Reine sector, Chateau-Thierry; Saint- Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Awarded Distinguished Service Cross: “For extraordinary heroism in action near Verdun, France, November 8, 1918. Cap- tain Wesselhoeft went forward, under heavy machine gun fire, to the aid of a wounded soldier. The fire was so heavy that they were compelled to remain in the shell hole until nightfall, when he brought the wounded man to our lines.” Cited in general orders Headquarters 26th Division, A.E.F.: “For marked gallantry and meritorious service in the capture of Torcy, Belleau, Givry, Bouresches Woods, Rochet Woods, Hill 190, overlooking Chdteau-Thierry, fitrepilly, Bezuet, Spieds, Trugny, and La Fere Woods to the Jaulgonne-Fbre-en- Tardenois Road, during the advance of this division against the enemy from July 18 to 25,1918 in the Second Battle of the Marne.” Cited in general orders Headquarters 26th Division, A.E.F.: For “outstanding bravery, fine spirit of self-sacrifice and great devotion to duty dur- ing the operations of the division north of Verdun, during the Meuse-Argonne offen- sive, from October 18,1918 until the cessation of hostilities.” Awarded Croix de Guerre with the following citation: “Sous le feu des mitrailleuses, s’est ports au secours d’un blesse. L’a ramene dans nos lignes apr'es avoir eti contraint de se dissimuler avec lui, jusqu’a la tornbee de la nuit, dans un trou d’obus.” Wesselhoeft, William Fessenden, A.B. ’84; M.D. ’87. Commissioned major Medical Corps September 17, 1917; sta- tioned at Philadelphia, Pa.; ordered to Camp Devens, Mass., December 1; as- signed to Base Hospital No. 44 March 1918; sailed for France July 6; promoted 1003 1004 WESSON —WEST lieutenant colonel October 23 and ap- pointed director Base Hospital No. 44; attached to Mobile Hospital No. 4 at the front; returned to United States April 20, 1919; discharged April 29, 1919. Engage- ment: Meuse-Argonne offensive. Wesson, Harold, s ’99-’01. Appointed lieutenant U. S. Naval Reserve Force January 1918; assigned to Bureau of Air- craft Construction, Buffalo, N.Y.; trans- ferred to Bureau of Aircraft Construction, New York, N.Y., in March; released from active duty March 1919. Promoted lieu- tenant commander U. S. Naval Reserve Force October 1919. Wesson, Philip Daniels, LL.B. ’14. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Platts- burg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned pro- visional 2d lieutenant Infantry, Regular Army, August 9; promoted provisional 1st lieutenant August 9; assigned to 42d Infantry, 12th Division, Camp Devens, Mass.; promoted temporary captain June 17, 1918 and appointed personnel adjutant 42d Infantry; transferred to Clemency Section, Office of Judge Advocate General, Washington, D.C., March 14, 1919; resignation accepted April 6, 1920. West, Donald, A.B. ’07. Entered serv- ice private August 29, 1918; detailed to Field Artillery Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky.; dis- charged December 11, 1918 and commis- sioned 1st lieutenant Field Artillery Offi- cers’ Reserve Corps. *WEST, EARLE THOMPSON, A.B. ’14(19). Enlisted private January 5, 1918; detailed to Officers’ Training School, Camp Upton, N.Y.; assigned to Company I, 305th Infantry, 77th Division, in April; sailed for France April 15; killed in action September 30, 1918 in the Argonne Forest. Engagements: Baccarat sector, Aisne- Oise offensive (Fismes), Meuse-Argonne offensive. West, Frederick, A.B. ’18(17). En- tered service private September 5, 1917; assigned to Company F, 301st Infantry, 76th Division, Camp Devens, Mass.; pro- moted 1st sergeant October 1; detailed to Officers’ Training School, Camp Devens, January 5 to April 19, 1918; appointed regimental supply sergeant April 19; de- tailed to Infantry Replacement Troops, Camp Lee, Va., in May; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry June 1; detailed to Infantry Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Lee, July 3 as instructor and per- sonnel adjutant; promoted 1st lieutenant October 27; assigned to 155th Depot Brigade, Camp Lee, January 19, 1919 and appointed personnel adjutant; discharged May 7, 1919. West, Louis Caulton, A.M. ’12. Com- missioned captain August 4, 1918; as- signed to Military Intelligence Division, General Staff, Washington, D.C.; dis- charged February 15, 1919. *WEST, RALPH O’NEAL, A.B. (war degree) ’19. Enlisted private U. S. Marine Corps December 15, 1917; as- signed to 80th Company, 6th Regiment U. S. Marine Corps, 2d Division; sailed for France April 18, 1918; killed in action September 15, 1918 at Saint-Mihiel, France. Engagements: Chateau-Thierry (Belleau Woods), Soissons, Saint-Mihiel offensive. Cited by General Pershing: “For distinguished and exceptional gal- lantry at Thiaucourt, France, on September 15, 1918.” Cited in general orders Headquarters 2d Division, A.E.F.: “Near Thiaucourt, France, on September 15, 1918, Private West showed exceptional bravery and devotion to duty by carrying important messages in the face of the heaviest machine gun fire. He was killed after suc- cessfvlly delivering a second message while crossing an exposed area.” West, Robert Kirby, A.B. ’03. Com- missioned captain Engineers January 23, 1918; assigned to Company A, 41st En- gineers, February 26; sailed for France February 26; transferred to 15th Engi- neers June 16; to 128th Engineers, De- cember 11; attached to American Relief Administration, Russia, May 23, 1919; discharged September 30, 1919 in Russia. West, Robert Rout, A.B. ’15. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N. Y., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieu- tenant Infantry August 15 and assigned to 151st Depot Brigade, Camp Devens, Mass.; promoted 1st lieutenant Decem- ber 31; promoted captain July 24, 1918; commissioned captain Chemical Warfare Service August 20; sailed for France Sep- tember 8 as casual; assigned to Headquar- ters 89th Division October 1; returned to United States January 13, 1919; dis- charged January 20, 1919. Engagement: Meuse-Argonne offensive. West, Thomas Alfred, A.B. (war de- gree) ’18(19). Seaman U. S. Naval Re- serve Force when United States entered the war; assigned to Naval Training Sta- tion, Marblehead, Mass., April 10, 1917; transferred to Patrol Boat Aztec June 11; to Navy Yard, Boston, Mass., August 15; promoted coxswain August 22; entered Officer Material School, Cambridge, Mass., October 15; appointed ensign February 11, 1918; assigned to USS Missouri; transferred to USS Georgia, Atlantic Fleet, March 15; promoted lieutenant (junior grade) September 21; transferred WEST —WEYMAN 1005 to Office of Superintending Constructor, Bethlehem Shipbuilding Corporation, Quincy, Mass.; released from active duty July 10, 1919. West, Winfield Malcolm, c ’16-T7. Chief quartermaster U. S. Naval Reserve Force when United States entered the war; called to active duty May 10, 1917 and assigned to Naval Air Station, Squantum, Mass.; qualified as Naval Aviator; ap- pointed ensign; attached to 217th Squad- ron, Royal Air Force (British), and later to Northern Bombing Group, France; promoted lieutenant (junior grade) Octo- ber 1918; released from active duty March 1919. Awarded Navy Cross. Westfeldt, Gustaf Reinhold, Jr., LL.B. ’07. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Leon Springs, Texas, August 1917; com- missioned captain Field Artillery Novem- ber 27; assigned to 344th Field Artillery, 90th Division, December 15; transferred to Headquarters Company, 113th Field Artillery, 30th Division, February 18, 1918; sailed for France May 26; attached to 156th Royal,Field Artillery, British Expeditionary Forces, July 20 to August 12; attached to 353d Infantry, 89th Divi- sion, A.E.F., in September for liaison duty; with Army of Occupation, Germany; re- turned to United States March 20, 1919; discharged April 2, 1919. Engagements: Ypres-Lys offensive 1918 (Mont Kemmel), Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offen- sives. Westman, William Ellery, c ’18-. Har- vard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Weston, Charles, A.B. ’13(14); gb ’12- ’13. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; commis- sioned 1st lieutenant Infantry August 15; assigned to Company H, 303d Infantry, 76th Division, September 1; sailed for France June 27, 1918; transferred to Headquarters Company, 163d Infantry, 41st Division, November 9; returned to United States February 11, 1919; dis- charged February 23, 1919. Weston, Melville, A.B. ’15; LL.B. ’19. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Platts- burg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 1st lieutenant Infantry August 15; assigned to Company K, 304th Infantry, 76th Di- vision; sailed for France July 6, 1918; re- turned to United States January 1919; discharged January 9, 1919. Weston, Ray Faunce, S.B. ’07(08). En- listed private 1st class Aviation Section, Signal Corps October 23, 1917; detailed to School of Military Aeronautics, Prince- ton University, N.J., April 13, 1918; to Camp Dick, Texas, July 13; to Ellington Field, Texas, July 26; commissioned 2d lieutenant Air Service, Military Aeronau- tics November 10; detailed to School of Aerial Gunnery, San Leon, Texas, No- vember 16; discharged January 10, 1919. Weston, Robert, A.B. T2; LL.B. ’15. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Platts- burg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry August 15; assigned to 303d Infantry, 76th Division, Septem- ber 1; appointed aide-de-camp to briga- dier general commanding 152d Infantry Brigade, 76th Division, September 21; promoted 1st lieutenant January 1, 1918; sailed for France July 5; transferred to Headquarters 51st Infantry Brigade, 28th Division, October 15; to Headquarters 76th Division December 1; appointed aide-de-camp to Major General H. F. Hodges, commanding 76th Division, De- cember 3; transferred to Headquarters 20th Division January 4, 1919; returned to United States in February; discharged March 1, 1919. Engagement: Saint- Mihiel offensive. Weston, Walter Lawrence, A.B. ’07. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Sheridan, 111., August 1917; commis- sioned 1st lieutenant Infantry November 27; sailed for France December 27 as casual; detailed to British Bayonet School, Saint-Pol, February 2, 1918; to Infantry Specialists’ School, Langres, March 8; assigned to Company A, 60th Infantry, 5th Division, May 20; returned to United States July 25; promoted captain July 25 and detailed to Students’ Army Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y.; to University of Georgia Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps, September 21 as instructor; dis- charged December 19, 1918. Engage- ment: Gerardmer sector. Wetherell, Bryant Davis, M.D. ’18. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Medical Corps June 26, 1918; called to active duty September 9 and assigned to Base Hospi- tal, Air Service Concentration Camp, Garden City, N.Y.; discharged January 22, 1919. Wetherell, Daniel Bradford, A.B. ’20 (21). Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Weyman, Edward Colpitts, A.B. ’03. Captain and adjutant 74th Canadian In- fantry August 1914; called to active serv- ice February 28, 1915 and transferred to 40th Battalion, Canadian Expeditionary Force; promoted major March 26 and transferred to 55th Battalion, Canadian Expeditionary Force; sailed for England in October; transferred to Headquarters Canadian Training Area, Shorncliffe, No- vember 1, 1916; went to France January 1006 WEYMOUTH — WHARTON 28, 1917 and assigned to 42d Battalion, Royal Highlanders of Canada, January 28, 1917; wounded April 30; in hospital April 30, 1917 to April 30, 1918; assigned to Canadian Headquarters, Bramshott, Eng- land, May 1; transferred to Canadian Headquarters, Ripon, February 1, 1919; to Witley June 5; promoted lieutenant colonel June 27; returned to Canada Octo- ber 5; demobilized October 5, 1919. En- gagement: Vimy Ridge 1917. Awarded Order of the British Empire; Order of St. Anne (Russian). Weymouth, Guy Linwood, l ’04-’05. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Platts- burg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Quartermaster Corps August 15; assigned to Army Transport Service September 11; detailed to Port of Em- barkation, Newport News, Va., February 1918 as assistant executive officer; pro- moted 1st lieutenant in March; honorably discharged June 1, 1918. Weymouth, Henry Stanley, S.B. T9. Enlisted private October 1918; assigned to 151st Depot Brigade, Camp Devens, Mass.; transferred to Construction Divi- sion, Office of Quartermaster, Camp Devens, in November; promoted sergeant Quartermaster Corps February 1919; dis- charged May 21, 1919. Whalen, Arthur Francis, s ’02-’05. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., August 1917; commissioned 1st lieutenant Field Artillery November 27; assigned to 351st Field Artillery, 92d Di- vision, December 15; detailed to School of Fire, Fort Sill, Okla., March 5 to April 23, 1918; transferred to Headquarters Com- pany, 351st Field Artillery, June 8 and designated officer in command; sailed for France June 19; promoted captain No- vember 5; detailed to Army Intelligence School, Langres, November 16, 1918 to January 11, 1919; returned to United States February 21; assigned to Intelli- gence Office, Camp Dix, N.J.; trans- ferred to Military Intelligence Division, General Staff, Washington, D.C., in July; transferred to Headquarters Northeastern Department, Boston, Mass., August 28 for intelligence duty; discharged October 31, 1919. Commissioned captain Field Artillery Officers’ Reserve Corps January 13,1920. Engagements: Saint-Die sector, Meuse-Argonne offensive, Marbache sec- tor. Whalen, John Patrick, c ’18-. Harvard Naval Unit. Wharton, Bayard, c’18-. Driver, Nor- ton Harjes Ambulance Corps, Section 24, August 3 to November 2, 1917, with French Army on Verdun front; driver, American Red Cross Ambulance Service, Service des Rapatries, Evian-les-Bains, November 2, 1917; transferred to Section 1, American Red Cross Ambulance Serv- ice, February 1918, with Italian Army on Brenta front; returned to United States September 1, 1918. Harvard Marine Unit. Awarded Order of the British Em- pire. Awarded Medaglia al Valore Mili- tare with the following citation: “Having seen an English aeroplane fall into a river, with heroic promptness and dis- regard of danger he threw himself, with others, into the swiftest eddy of the current, and, after great efforts, assisted in saving the aviation officer as well as the machine.” Wharton, Henry, Jr., A.B. (war degree) ’17(20). Ambulance driver American Field Service, Section 16, March 12 to September 13, 1917, with French Army on Argonne front, Verdun front (Avocourt, Hill 304). Enlisted private November 15, 1917 in France; detailed to Artillery Training School, Valdahon, November 19; assigned to Battery A, 17th Field Artil- lery, 2d Division, January 11, 1918; pro- moted corporal March 12; transferred to Headquarters Company, 17th Field Artil- lery, in September as private; with Army of Occupation, Germany, December 1918 to March 1919; detailed to American Students’ Detachment, University of Nancy, March 8; rejoined 17th Field Artillery July 1; returned to United States August 4; discharged August 15, 1919. Engagements: Toulon-Troyon sectors, Aisne defensive (Bouresches, Bel- leau Woods, Vaux), Marne-Aisne offen- sive (Soissons), Marbache sector, Saint- Mihiel offensive, Champagne offensive 1918 (Blanc-Mont Ridge), Meuse-Argonne offensive. Cited in general orders Head- quarters 2d Division, A.E.F.: “For distinguished and exceptional gal- lantry at Blanc-Mont on October 6, 1918.” Awarded Croix de Guerre with the fol- lowing citation: “Agent de liaison entre Vetat-major d’un groupe et Vetat-major du regiment, au cours des operations de la Crete de Blanc-Mont du 2 au 12 octobre 1918, a porte des ordres sous de violents bombardements, au peril de sa vie. C’est grdce a son courage et a son ab- negation que, dans une large part, les liaisons furent assumes, alors que les lignes ttU- phoniques etaient coupees et rendues inutili- sables.” Wharton, Philip, c’ll-’14. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Oglethorpe, Ga., May 1917; commissioned captain Infantry August 15 and assigned to Com- pany C, 371st Infantry; sailed for France April 9, 1918; gassed September 28; re- turned to United States February 11,1919; WHARTON — WHEELER 1007 discharged February 27, 1919. Commis- sioned captain Infantry Officers’ Reserve Corps. Engagements: Verdun sector (Avocourt, Hill 188), Champagne offen- sive 1918. Cited by General Pershing: “For distinguished and exceptional gal- lantry in Champagne sector on 28th Septem- ber 1918.” Wharton, Thomas, S.B. (war degree) ’20. Driver, Norton Harjes Ambulance Corps, Section 24, August to November 1917, with French Army on Verdun and Champagne fronts; driver, American Red Cross Ambulance Service, Service des Rapatries, Evian-les-Bains, November 2, 1917; transferred to Section 1, American Red Cross Ambulance Service, February 1918, with Italian Army on Brenta front. Enlisted private Foreign Legion, French Army, September 5, 1918; detailed to Ar- tillery School, Fontainebleau; appointed aspirant December 30 and attached to 65th Battery, 32d Field Artillery; de- mobilized February 15, 1919. Wheat, Arthur Fitts, M.D. ’93. Com- missioned captain Medical Corps April 1917; called to active duty in July and assigned to Headquarters 31st Division, Camp Wheeler, Ga.; transferred to Base Hospital, Camp Wheeler; promoted major March 1918; transferred to General Hos- pital, West Baden, Ind.; to Base Hospital, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky.; later served as inspector of various camps and forts; discharged June 1919. Wheat, Carl Irving, LL.B. ’20. Com- missioned 2d lieutenant Air Service, Mili- tary Aeronautics November 4, 1918 in France; stationed at Aerial Gunnery School, Cazaux, as assistant adjutant; as- signed to 26th Aero Squadron November 16 and detailed to 5th Aviation Instruc- tion Center, Saint-Maixent, as instructor; transferred to Headquarters Air Service, A.E.F., Historical Section, November 26; promoted 1st lieutenant February 23, 1919; returned to United States July 12; discharged July 31, 1919. Wheatland, Stephen, A.B. ’21. En- rolled seaman 2d class U. S. Naval Re- serve Force June 7, 1918; assigned to Naval Training Camp, Hingham, Mass.; transferred to Naval Training Camp, Bumkin Island, Mass.; entered Officer Material School, Cambridge, Mass., Au- gust 19; promoted chief boatswain’s mate December 17; detailed to Ordnance De- partment, Officer Material School, Cam- bridge, January 1919; appointed ensign January 29 to date from December 17; assigned to Office of Force Commander, Headquarters 1st Naval District, Boston, Mass.; released from active duty Febru- ary 17, 1919. Wheaton, James Lucas, M.D. ’95. Commissioned captain Medical Corps April 26, 1917; called to active duty Sep- tember 17 and assigned to Walter Reed General Hospital, Washington, D.C.; transferred to Base Hospital, Camp Up- ton, N.Y., September 28; promoted major April 26, 1918; ' appointed officer in com- mand Base Hospital, Camp Upton, Feb- ruary 18, 1919; discharged August 15, 1919. Wheeldon, Thomas Foster, M.D. ’18. Enlisted private Medical Enlisted Reserve Corps September 3, 1917; commissioned 1st lieutenant Medical Corps July 18, 1918; called to active duty August 28 and detailed to Medical Officers’ Training Camp, Camp Greenleaf, Ga.; discharged January 8, 1919. Wheeler, Alexander, A.B. ’ll; LL.B. ’13. First lieutenant Cavalry Officers’ Reserve Corps when United States entered the war; detailed to Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Oglethorpe, Ga., May 8, 1917; promoted captain August 15; assigned to 321st Infantry, 81st Division, Camp Jack- son, S.C.; commissioned captain Infantry to date from August 15; transferred to 312th Cavalry, Fort Myer, Va., March 1918; transferred to Field Artillery and detailed to School of Fire, Fort Sill, Okla., in August; to School for Aerial Observers, Post Field, Okla., in November; dis- charged January 7, 1919. Commissioned major Field Artillery Reserve Corps March 1, 1919. Wheeler, Alexander Hamilton, A.B. ’01 (02). Commissioned 2d lieutenant West Somerset Yeomanry, British Army, Sep- tember 12, 1914; ordered to Gallipoli October 9, 1915; to Egypt in December; promoted lieutenant January 1, 1916; promoted captain January 1, 1917; or- dered to Palestine in March; wounded November 6; ordered to France May 1918; wounded August 8; invalided to England in August; demobilized June 21, 1919. Engagements: Gallipoli 1915, Senussi campaign 1916, Battles of Sheria, Bersheba, Gaza, 1917, Calonne-sur-Lys 1918. Awarded Military Cross (British). Wheeler, Arthur S., A.B. ’05(04). En- tered service private August 1918; de- tailed to Infantry Central Officers’ Train- ing School, Camp Lee, Va.; discharged November 23, 1918. Wheeler, Bancroft Cheever, A.B. ’20; m ’20-. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps, October 9, 1918; detailed to Infantry Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Lee, Va.; discharged Janu- ary 30, 1919 and commissioned 2d lieuten- ant Infantry Officers’ Reserve Corps. 1008 WHEELER — WHEELER Wheeler, Clifton Freeman, D.M.D. ’17. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Dental Corps December 27, 1917; called to active duty October 30, 1918 and assigned to Dental Infirmary No. 3, Camp Dix, N.J.; dis- charged October 29, 1919. Wheeler, Ernest Edward, A.B. ’00. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned captain Infantry August 12; assigned to 14th New York Infantry, Camp Wadsworth, S.C.; detailed to School of the Line, Camp Sher- man, Ohio, January 11, 1918; to Training Detachment, Iowa State College of Agri- culture and Mechanic Arts, April 1; to Training Detachment, University of Ne- braska, May 29 as commanding officer; transferred to Headquarters National Army Training Detachments, Washington, D.C., July 23; detailed to Headquarters 5th District, Students’ Army Training Corps, Nashville, Tenn., as inspector in charge; detailed to Cornell University Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps, N.Y., October 11 as commanding officer; promoted major October 24; detailed to University of Minnesota Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps, November 25 as commanding officer; attached to Commis- sion on Training Camp Activities, Wash- ington, D.C., January 16, 1919 and ap- pointed director District No. 2; dis- charged June 17, 1919. Commissioned major Infantry Officers’ Reserve Corps July 23, 1919. Wheeler, Francis Washburn, c ’08-’09. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Platts- burg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry August 15; assigned to Company I, 303d Infantry, 76th Divi- sion, in September; transferred to Com- pany H, 303d Infantry, April 14, 1918; sailed for France July 4; transferred to 104th Infantry, 26th Division, August 25; promoted 1st lieutenant March 23, 1919; returned to United States April 17; dis- charged May 25, 1919. Engagements: Saint-Mihiel offensive, Troyon sector, Meuse-Argonne offensive. Wheeler, John Blake Emmons, c ’06- T0. Enlisted private 1st class Aviation Section, Signal Corps December 8, 1917; detailed to School of Military Aeronautics, Georgia School of Technology; commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Aviation Section, Signal Corps February 26, 1918; detailed to Call Field, Texas, in March; to Avia- tion Mechanical Training School, St. Paul, Minn., in May; to Kelly Field, Texas, in September; discharged December 24, 1918. Wheeler, John Brooks, M.D. ’79. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Medical Re- serve Corps November 11, 1917; ap- pointed medical aide to Governor of Ver- mont; released from active duty August 20, 1918. Wheeler, Leeds Armstrong, A.B. ’18; l ’20-. Enlisted private January 5, 1918 and detailed to Officers’ Training School, Camp Upton, N.Y.; assigned to Battery C, 304th Field Artillery, 77th Division, in March; promoted 1st sergeapt in April; sailed for France April 25; detailed to Ar- tillery School, Saumur, May 20; commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery July 12; detailed to Tractor Artillery School, Vincennes, August 8; assigned to Battery F, 303d Field Artillery, 76th Division, September 17; regiment supported action of 33d Division at the front; detailed to American Students’ Detachment, Oxford University, England, March 1, 1919; re- turned to United States July 14; dis- charged July 18, 1919. Engagement: Meuse-Argonne offensive. Wheeler, Roy Arthur, A.B. C2. En- tered service private June 22, 1918; as- signed to 151st Depot Brigade, Camp Devens, Mass.; promoted corporal Au- gust 11; transferred to Ordnance Depart- ment August 23 as private; assigned to Company B, Range Firing Section, Aber- deen Proving Ground, Md.; promoted corporal October 1; promoted ordnance sergeant November 21 and transferred to Company H; discharged January 22, 1919. TOLMAN DOUGLAS, A.B. T5. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; com- missioned 2d lieutenant Engineers August 15 and assigned to 301st Engineers, 76th Division; commissioned provisional 2d lieutenant Cavalry, Regular Army, Octo- ber 17; promoted temporary 1st lieuten- ant December 12 and transferred to 2d Cavalry; sailed for France March 15, 1918; attached to Company H, 127th In- fantry, 32d Division, in July; wounded August 31 at Juvigny; died of wounds September 5, 1918 at Paris, France. En- gagements: Marne-Aisne offensive, Aisne- Oise offensive (Fismes, Juvigny). Cited by General Pershing: “For distinguished and exceptional gal- lantry at Soissons, France, on 30th Axigust, 1918.” Wheeler, Walter Heber, Jr., c’14-’17. Ambulance driver, American Field Service, Section 3, February 25 to August 26, 1916, with French Army on Verdun, Nancy and Pont-a-Mousson fronts. Ensign U. S. Naval Reserve Force when United States entered the war; called to active duty April 14, 1917 and assigned to Patrol Boat Talofa as commanding officer; entered Reserve Officers’ Training Class, U. S. Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md., July 15; WHEELOCK — WHERRY 1009 graduated and commissioned ensign (tem- porary) U. S. Navy September 15; as- signed to Submarine Chaser No. 2 Sep- tember 20 as commanding officer; trans- ferred to Submarine Chaser No. 94 No- vember 26 as commanding officer; ship sailed for Corfu, Greece, March 25, 1918; promoted lieutenant (junior grade) (tem- porary) June 1; assigned to Submarine Chaser Unit F as commanding officer; promoted lieutenant (temporary) August 13; returned to United States April 23, 1919; resignation accepted June 24, 1919. Awarded Navy Cross: “For distinguished service in the line of his profession as Commanding Officer of the U.S.S.C. 94, engaged in the important, exacting and hazardous duty of patrolling the waters of the War Zone, and operating against enemy submarines.” Awarded Croix de Guerre with the fol- lowing citation: “S’est toujours propose comme volontaire pour les missions les plus perilleuses et a particulierement fait preuve, pour secourir les blesses d’un poste de recueil sous un violent bombardement, d’un elan spontane digne de tout eloge ” (general order of the Division). Wheelock, Arthur Stanley, dv ’14-T7. Y.M.C.A. service with French Army, De- cember 28, 1917 to June 18, 1918; served as director, Foyer du Soldat, Julvecourt. Commissioned chaplain with rank of 1st lieutenant June 18, 1918; assigned to General Headquarters A.E.F., Chaumont; transferred to 23d Field Hospital, 2d Divi- sion, July 1; to 23d Infantry, 2d Division, July 15; returned to United States June 6, 1919; discharged June 9, 1919. En- gagements: Marne-Aisne, Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Cited in general orders Headquarters, 2d Division, A.E.F.: “During the Meuse-Argonne offensive November 1-11, 1918, he accompanied the First Aid Detachment, rendering invaluable assistance after the junior surgeon had been killed. Although constantly exposed to heavy artillery fire, he displayed great bravery and devotion to duty.” Wheelock, Frank Robert, M.D. ’04 (05). Commissioned 1st lieutenant Medi- cal Corps June 1, 1917; called to active service August 10 and detailed to Medical Officers’ Training Camp, Camp Green- leaf, Ga.; ordered to Camp Wheeler, Ga., October 10 and appointed assistant to sanitary inspector; to Camp Meade, Md., November 20 and appointed epidemi- ologist; promoted captain February 20, 1918; assigned to 313th Infantry, 79th Division, June 15; sailed for France July 8; appoirited officer in command Mobile Laboratory, 79th Division, August 10; surgeon 313th Infantry October 15; pro- moted major February 20, 1919; ap- pointed division sanitary inspector April 15; returned to United States May 29; discharged July 2, 1919. Engagement: Meuse-Argonne offensive. Awarded Legion d’Honneur. Awarded Distin- guished Service Cross: “For extraordinary heroism in action near Malancourt, France, September 26-30,1918. Working in areas that were continually swept by machine gun, rifle and shell fire, Captain Wheelock worked voluntarily and unceasingly, giving aid, food, and water to the wounded. Throughout the entire opera- tions, Captain Wheelock showed utter disre- gard for his own safety, being knocked down many times by shell explosions. For two nights he worked as a stretcher bearer, carry- ing patients to places of safety, after giving them medical attention during the day.” Awarded Croix de Guerre with the fol- lowing citation: “Bien que son secteur f tit continuellement balaye par un feu violent, s’occupa avec un z'ele irdassable des blesses, leur donnant aide et secours; a fait constamment preuve du plus absolu mepris du danger, bien qu’il eut ete jete a terre a plusieurs reprises par des explosions d’obus. Pendant deux nuits a transports lui-meme les blesses ” (general order of the Army). Wheelwright, Edmund March, c’10- ’12; gb ’14-’15. Private Battery A, 1st Massachusetts Field Artillery; organiza- tion federalized July 25, 1917 and later designated Battery A, 101st Field Artil- lery, 26th Division; promoted corporal in July; sailed for France September 9; transferred to Headquarters Company, 101st Field Artillery, August 10, 1918; returned to United States April 1919; dis- charged April 29, 1919. Engagements: Marne-Aisne, Saint-Mihiel and Meuse- Argonne offensives. Wheelwright, Josiah, A.B. ’10. Com- missioned 2d lieutenant Aviation Section, Signal Corps November 28, 1917; detailed to Selfridge Field, Mich., November 30; to Scott Field, 111., January 1, 1918; to Air Service Mechanics School, St. Paul, Minn., February 20 as instructor; pro- moted 1st lieutenant Air Service, Military Aeronautics August 15; discharged Janu- ary 25, 1919. Whelden, Chester Howard, Jr., A.B. ’21. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Wherry, Kenneth Spicer, gb ’15-T6. Enrolled chief quartermaster U. S. Naval Reserve Force April 10, 1918; assigned to Officer Material School, Municipal Pier, Chicago, 111.; transferred to Naval Avia- 1010 WHIDDEN — WHISTLER tion Detachment, Massachusetts Insti- tute of Technology, in July; to Receiving Ship, Boston, Mass.; released from active duty. * WHIDDEN, RAE WYGANT, A.B. ’08; M. ’ll. First lieutenant Medical Offi- cers’ Reserve Corps; called to active duty May 18, 1917 and assigned to Base Hospi- tal No. 5; sailed for France in May; wounded September 4; invalided to United States December 11; promoted captain January 12, 1918; detailed to Presidio of San Francisco, Calif., in March; later detailed to Camp Pike, Ark.; to Camp Dix, N.J., July 4 as heart specialist; died of pneumonia September 25, 1918 at Boston, Mass. Whidden, Robert Avery, c ’08-’09, ’10- ’12. Entered service private September 21, 1917; assigned to 301st Field Artillery, 76th Division; promoted 1st sergeant October 15; detailed to Officers’ Training School, Camp Devens, Mass., January 5, 1918; sailed for France April 6; detailed to Artillery School, Saumur; commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery June 1; transferred to Battery F, 110th Field Ar- tillery, 29th Division, August 1; to Head- quarters Company, 110th Field Artillery, March 3, 1919; appointed officer in com- mand; returned to United States May 21; discharged May 29, 1919. Whidden, Roswell Brown, A.B. ’15; g ’15-T6. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; commis- sioned captain Infantry August 15; as- signed to 304th Infantry, 76th Division, August 29; sailed for France July 8, 1918; transferred to 1st Corps Replacement Battalion August 29; to 1st Army Re- placement Depot October 1; returned to United States; discharged May 20, 1919. Engagements: Saint-Mihiel and Meuse- Argonne offensives. Whidden, Samuel Stacy, S.B. ’10. En- tered service private September 4, 1918; assigned to 152d Depot Brigade, Camp Upton, N.Y.; discharged December 4, 1918. Whidden, Thomas Marvin, A.B. ’16. Enrolled seaman 1st class U. S. Naval Reserve Force April 28, 1917; assigned to Naval Training Station, Newport, R.I., May 1; transferred to Atlantic Fleet Mine Force, New London, Conn., June 22; to Naval Training Station, Pelham Bay, N. October 27; promoted boatswain’s mate 1st class December 10; entered Officer Material School, Pelham Bay; transferred to USS Huron on transport duty March 4, 1918; to USS Matsoria on transport duty; to Naval Training Sta- tion, Pelham Bay, April 22; appointed ensign June 6; assigned to Section Base, New Haven, Conn.; to Naval Port Guard, San Francisco, Calif., December 24; re- leased from active duty February 15, 1919. Whipple, Melville Conley, Officer of In- struction, H. U. Commissioned captain Sanitary Corps July 31, 1918; sailed for France August 31 as casual; assigned to Office of Chief Engineer, Water Supply Section, Headquarters 2d Army, October 11 and appointed sanitary officer; trans- ferred to Office of Section Engineer, Head- quarters Advance Section, Services of Supply, March 21, 1919; to Base Labora- tory, Base Section No. 5, Brest, May 28; returned to United States August 20; dis- charged September 6, 1919. Engage- ments: Toul sector, Thiaucourt sector. Whipple, Percival Dodge, A.B. ’16. En- listed private Aviation Section, Signal Corps December 11, 1917; detailed to Kelly Field, Texas, December 14; assigned to Laboratory, General Hospital No. 15, Corpus Christi, Texas, May 1918; detailed to Kelly Field in September; promoted corporal in October and transferred to 328th Aero Squadron; promoted chauf- feur in December; discharged February 7, 1919. Whipple, Stanley Cornell, A.B. ’09. En- listed and appointed sergeant Quarter- master Corps September 4, 1917; called to active duty December 5 and assigned to Quartermaster Depot, Boston, Mass.; commissioned 2d lieutenant Quartermas- ter Corps February 20, 1918; promoted 1st lieutenant April 5; discharged March 1, 1919. Whistler, Ross Theodore, A.B. T6; g ’ 16-’ 17. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; commis- sioned 1st lieutenant Infantry August 15 and detailed to Infantry School of Arms, Fort Sill, Okia.; assigned to 302d Machine Gun Battalion, 76th Division, November 1; sailed for France June 1, 1918; detailed to 1st Corps Schools, Gondrecourt, in June; assigned to 315th Machine Gun Battalion, 80th Division, September 10; returned to United States June 2, 1919; discharged June 8, 1919. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Infantry Officers’ Reserve Corps July 8, 1919. Engagements: Saint- Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Cited in general orders Headquarters 160th Infantry Brigade, 80th Division: “For special devotion to duty and gallant and heroic conduct in action. He took up and held a position well in advance of the first infantry line, covering their attack and breaking down stubborn enemy resistance. When, under heavy artillery am} machine- gunfire, the infantry were forced to fall back, 1011 WHIT —WHITE ber 22; released from active duty March 23, 1919. Whitbeck, Brainerd Hunt, A.B. ’99. First lieutenant Medical Reserve Corps when United Stages entered the war; called to active duty June 4, 1917 and as- signed to Base Hospital No. 1; promoted captain September 17; transferred to Base Hospital, Camp Upton, N.Y., Oc- tober 17; placed in charge of orthopedic service; detailed to New York, N.Y., November'5 as instructor; transferred to Office of Surgeon General, Washington, D.C., March 1918 and appointed inspector in charge orthopedic service, Eastern Divi- sion; promoted major April 18; discharged December 10, 1918. Commissioned lieu- tenant colonel Medical Officers’ Reserve Corps January 1919. Whitcomb, George Faunce, c’12-’14. Enlisted private Quartermaster Corps April 23, 1918; assigned to Motor Repair Unit No. 306, Camp Holabird, Md.; trans- ferred to Organization Park No. 304, Camp Holabird; promoted sergeant July 15; transferred to Motor Transport Corps October 9; promoted 1st sergeant and transferred to Company A, Repair Unit No. 321, Motor Transport Corps; de- tailed for special duty as American Red Cross representative, Camp Holabird; discharged February 21, 1919. Whitcomb, Ralph Leslie, S.B. T8. En- rolled machinist’s mate 2d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force December 3, 1917; assigned to Navy Yard, Boston, Mass.; appointed ensign April 13, 1918; assigned to USS Pueblo on escort duty overseas; released from active duty January 7, 1919. White, Albert Easton, g ’07-’08. Com- missioned captain Ordnance Department August 1917; assigned to Inspection Divi- sion, Washington, D.C., and appointed chief Metallurgical Branch; detailed as chief Metallurgical Branch, Inspection Section, Gun Division, New York, N.Y., September 1917 to January 1918; pro- moted major in January; attached to Technical Staff February 1919 as chief Metallurgical Branch; discharged March 10, 1919. Commissioned lieutenant colo- nel Ordnance Officers’ Reserve Corps August 1919. White, Alexander Moss, A.B. ’92. Com- missioned captain May 22, 1918; assigned to Military Intelligence Division, General Staff, Washington, D.C.; honorably dis- charged July 25, 1918. * WHITE, ALFRED FRAZIER, l ’16- ’18. Entered service private August 7, 1918; ordered to Camp Devens, Mass.; later assigned to Company D, 547th Serv- ice Battalion, Camp A. A. Humphreys, Lieutenant Whistler held his 'platoon in position and kept all guns in action until the infantry had consolidated their rearward position, when he withdrew urithout loss of personnel and material. His courage and initiative throughout the action were an example to all his men.” Whit, Edwin Samuel, LL.B. ’20. En- rolled seaman 1st class U. S. Naval Re- serve Force April 29, 1917; assigned to USS Mansfield November 6; appointed ensign May 29, 1918; assigned to Patrol Base, Block Island, R.I., June 6; released from active duty December 14, 1918. Whitaker, Arthur Preston, A.M. ’17. Enlisted private 1st Tennessee Field Artil- lery June 15, 1917; organization feder- alized August 5 and later designated 114th Field Artillery, 30th Division; trans- ferred to Headquarters 55th Field Artil- lery Brigade, November 3; promoted cor- poral January 15, 1918; sailed for France May 27; detailed to Artillery School, Saumur, October 1; to Embarkation Camp, Bordeaux, January 10, 1919; to American Students’ Detachment, Univer- sity of Paris, March 1; returned to United States July 13; discharged July 21, 1919. Engagements: Saint-Mihiel and Meuse- Argonne offensives. Whit all, Charles Whitmore, A.B. T3; S.M. T6. Entered service private June 1918; assigned to Company B, 312th En- gineers, 87th Division; sailed for France in August; promoted corporal; returned to United States July 1919; discharged August 1919. *WHITALL, JOHN, c ’07-’08. Enlisted private July 23, 1917; assigned to Com- pany I, 305th Infantry, 77th Division; promoted corporal; promoted sergeant; detailed to School of Military Aeronau- tics, Austin, Texas, September 23; later detailed to Rockwell Field, Calif.; com- missioned 2d lieutenant Aviation Section, Signal Corps April 1918; detailed to Fort Sill, Okla.; to Port of Embarkation, New York, N.Y., May 12; ordered to Langley Field, Va., in May; to Taliaferro Field, Texas, August 4; to Port of Embarkation, New York, October 10; died of influenza October 17, 1918 at Chicago, 111. Whitall, Richard, A.B. ’15. Enrolled seaman 1st class U. S. Naval Reserve Force April 6, 1917; assigned to 2d Naval District, Newport, R.I.; rating changed to gunner’s mate 3d class November 20; appointed ensign January 17, 1918; as- signed to Scout Patrol No. 907 as com- manding officer February 1; transferred to Nantucket Section, 2d Naval District as executive officer June 4; commanding officer, Nantucket Section, after Novem- 1012 WHITE —WHITE Va.; died of influenza October 8, 1918 at Camp A. A. Humphreys. White, Andrew Wardlaw, LL.B. ’17(19). Enlisted private Medical Department; called to active duty February 27, 1918 and assigned to Base Hospital No. 41; sailed for France; promoted sergeant; returned to United States; discharged May 14, 1919. White, Charles Henry, S.B. ’97; A.M. ’02. Commissioned captain Ordnance Department February 12, 1918; assigned to Metallurgical Department, Watertown Arsenal, Mass.; discharged January 11, 1919. Commissioned captain Ordnance Officers’ Reserve Corps February 24, 1919. White, Charles Henry, c ’13-T5. Quar- termaster 1st class U. S. Naval Reserve Force when United States entered the war; called to active duty April 24, 1917 and assigned to Naval Training Station, Marblehead, Mass.; transferred to Naval Training Camp, Bumkin Island, Mass., June 17; appointed ensign September 18; assigned to Navy Yard, Boston, Mass., October 2; transferred to USS Charleston, Atlantic Fleet, November 4; to USS Aphrodite on patrol duty overseas May 25, 1918; transferred to Harwich, Eng- land, November 30 for inspection duty; to Northern Germany January 2, 1919 for inspection duty; transferred to Nucleus Crew No. 13 for German ships March 10; to USS Prinz Friedrich Wilhelm March 29; returned to United States May 29; re- leased from active duty June 1, 1919. White, Chester Abram Nathan, A.B. T5. Entered service private May 29, 1918; assigned to 37th Provisional Ordnance Depot; sailed for France July 31; re- turned to United States March 24, 1919; discharged March 29, 1919. White, Donald, A.B. T4; g ’19-’20. Entered service private July 22, 1918; assigned to 151st Depot Brigade, Camp Devens, Mass., July 23; transferred to Supply Company, 73d Infantry, 12th Divi- sion, Camp Devens, August 13; promoted sergeant September 17; discharged Janu- ary 31, 1919. White, Duane Calef, A.B. (war degree) ’20; M.B.A. ’21. Enlisted and appointed sergeant July 5,1918; detailed to Students’ Army Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y.; commissioned 2d lieutenant Field Artil- lery September 16; detailed to Field Ar- tillery Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky.; discharged December 14, 1918. White, Edward Aldrich, c ’18-. Har- vard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. White, Frederick Glover, A.B. ’19(20); g ’19-. Enlisted private Coast Artillery- Corps April 25, 1918; assigned to 8th Company Boston, Fort Banks, Mass.; promoted corporal August 8; promoted sergeant September 15; transferred to Headquarters Company, 61st Ammuni- tion Train, October 14; to 14th Company Boston, Fort Heath, Mass., November 9; discharged December 19, 1918. White, George Crosby, A.B. ’18(19). Enlisted private 1st class Aviation Sec- tion, Signal Corps December 6, 1917; de- tailed to Army Balloon School, Fort Omaha, Nebr.; to San Antonio, Texas, March 8, 1918; to Balloon School, Camp John Wise, Texas, in April; to School of Military Aeronautics, Ohio State Univer- sity, May 1; to Camp John Wise July 3; commissioned 2d lieutenant Air Service, Military Aeronautics August 25; assigned to 57th Balloon Company September 12; discharged January 6, 1919. White, Henry Kent, Jr., A.B. (war de- gree) ’19(20). Seaman 1st class U. S. Naval Reserve Force when United States entered the war; called to active duty April 14, 1917 and assigned to Receiving Ship, Boston, Mass.; transferred to Naval Training Station, Marblehead, Mass., April 19; to Naval Training Camp, Bum- kin Island, Mass., May 31; to Submarine Chaser Paloma June 11; appointed ensign September 18; assigned to Navy Yard, Boston, serving as transfer officer; trans- ferred to USS Salem, Cruiser Force, De- cember 6, serving as division and signal officer and assistant navigator; transferred to Receiving Ship, New York, N.Y., Au- gust 15, 1918; promoted lieutenant (junior grade) September 21; transferred to Naval Prison, Portsmouth, N.H., September 25 as aide to commanding officer; released from active duty January 9, 1919. White, Herbert Hill, A.B. ’93(13); A.M. (Honorary) T9. Manager, Harvard Sur- gical Unit, April 1915 to January 31, 1919; assigned to General Hospital No. 22, British Expeditionary Forces, July 16, 1915; commissioned temporary honorary lieutenant colonel, Royal Army Medical Corps, April 1916; discharged January 8, 1919. Appointed lieutenant U. S. Naval Reserve Force July 26, 1918; assigned to 1st Naval District, Boston, Mass., serv- ing as aide for information; released from active duty November 22, 1918. White, James Clarke, A.B. T7; <7 T8- ’19; m T9-. Appointed ensign U. S. Naval Reserve Force April 6, 1917; as- signed to USS Birmingham on escort duty overseas in May; commissioned ensign (temporary) U. S. Navy March 15, 1918; promoted lieutenant (junior grade) (tem- WHITE—WHITE 1013 porary) September 21; resignation ac- cepted March 1, 1919. White, James Norman, A.B. ’21. Har- vard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. White, Joe Russell, A.B. ’08. Enlisted private Chemical Warfare Service August 1, 1918; assigned to Gas Defense Plant, Long Island City, N.Y.; promoted ser- geant September 9; promoted sergeant 1st class November 16; discharged De- cember 15, 1918. White, Joseph Madison, l ’16-T7. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Mc- Pherson, Ga., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery August 15 and assigned to 320th Field Artillery, 82d Division; promoted 1st lieutenant De- cember 30; sailed for France May 19, 1918; promoted captain August 19; re- turned to United States May 9, 1919; dis- charged May 12, 1919. Engagements: Marbache sector, Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. White, Joseph Warren, A.B. T3; M.D. ’17. Appointed lieutenant (junior grade) Medical Corps, U. S. Naval Reserve Force, April 11, 1917; assigned to Naval Hospi- tal, Chelsea, Mass., May 10; commis- sioned lieutenant (junior grade) Medical Corps, U. S. Navy, July 19; transferred to USS Missouri October 20; promoted lieutenant (temporary) February 1, 1918; transferred to USS Finland, Armed Guard, April 25; to Naval Hospital, Chelsea, July 5, 1919; to Naval Medical School, Washington, D.C., February 5, 1920; to Naval Hospital, Chelsea, March 31; detached duty April 1, 1920 for one year. White, Kenneth Byrd, c ’09-T0. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieu- tenant Field Artillery August 15; sailed for France September 7 as casual; detailed to French Artillery School, Fontainebleau, September 25; assigned to 7th Field Ar- tillery, 1st Division, December 30; de- tailed to Artillery Training School, Val- dahon, April 15, 1918 as instructor; pro- moted 1st lieutenant October 15; with Army of Occupation December 1, 1918 to April 18, 1919; returned to United States May 28; discharged June 2, 1919. En- gagements : Ansauville sector, Saizerais sector. White, Laurence Starrett, D.M.D. ’16. Entered service private Coast Artillery Corps October 1918; assigned to 13th Company Boston, Fort Andrews, Mass.; promoted corporal; discharged March 1919. White, Lawrence Grant, A.B. ’08(07). Machinist’s mate 2d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force, stationed at Naval Air Station, Bay Shore, N.Y., when United States entered the war; appointed ensign December 12, 1917; assigned to Naval Air Station, Key West, Fla., serving as in- structor; sailed for overseas service March 29, 1918; assigned to U. S. Naval Aviation Headquarters, Italy, serving as executive and liaison officer; promoted lieutenant (junior grade) October 1; promoted lieu- tenant January 1, 1919; detailed as aide to President Wilson January 3; returned to United States February 17; released from active duty March 18, 1919. Awarded Ordine della Corona d’ Italia. White, Lawrence Warburton, A.B. ’06 (05). Enlisted private August 29, 1918; detailed to Field Artillery Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky.: discharged November 26, 1918. White, Norman Hill, Jr., A.B. (war degree) ’20. Enrolled chief quartermaster U. S. Naval Reserve Force April 23, 1917; assigned to Scout Patrol No. 712; released from active duty in September to return to college; discharged December 1917 for physical disability. Enlisted and ap- pointed sergeant Corps of Intelligence Police February 1918; attached to Head- quarters Northeastern Department, Bos- ton, Mass.; discharged November 1918. White, Park Jerauld, Jr., A.B. ’13. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Medical Corps January 5, 1918; called to active duty October 16 and assigned to General Hospital No. 9, Lakewood, N.J.; detailed to Camp Hancock, Ga., November 29; transferred to General Hospital No. 2, Fort McHenry, Md., March 10, 1919; dis- charged October 10, 1919. White, Paul Dudley, A.B. ’08; M.D. ’ll. Commissioned temporary honorary lieutenant Royal Army Medical Corps, Harvard Surgical Unit, September 8, 1916; assigned to General Hospital No. 22, Brit- ish Expeditionary Forces; duty com- pleted December 8, 1916. First lieutenant Medical Corps when United States entered the war; called to active duty May 1917 and assigned to Base Hospital No. 6; sailed for France July 11; promoted captain September 3, 1918; discharged January 31, 1919 in France. Member, with assimi- lated rank of captain, American Red Cross Commission to the Balkans Febru- ary 1 to August 1, 1919. * WHITE, RALPH GUYE, l ’13-T6. Commissioned 2d lieutenant 2d Maine In- fantry April 20, 1917; organization feder- alized July 25 and later designated Com- pany F, 103d Infantry, 26th Division; 1014 WHITE — WHITEHOUSE sailed for France September 25; trans- ferred to Headquarters 26th Division March 10, 1918 and detailed as chief of mail service, censorship and motors; at- tached to Company C, 23d Infantry, 2d Division, July 2; wounded July 19; died of wounds July 21, 1918 near Vierzy, France. Engagements: Chemin des Dames sector, Chateau-Thierry (Belleau Woods, Bouresches), Marne-Aisne offen- sive. White, Ralph Hugh, g ’16-T7. En- tered service private September 22, 1917; assigned to Company D, 349th Infantry, 88th Division; promoted corporal No- vember 22; promoted sergeant February 1, 1918; commissioned 2d lieutenant In- fantry September 26 and transferred to Supply Company, 349th Infantry; sailed for France August 1. White, Richard Lowrey, S.B. ’20. Driver, with assimilated rank of 2d lieu- tenant, American Red Cross Ambulance Service, May 9 to September 12, 1918, with Italian Army on Monte Grappa and Piave fronts; returned to United States. Entered service private Coast Artillery October 28, 1918; assigned to 23d Company Boston, Fort Andrews, Mass., November 1; trans- ferred to 28th Company Boston, Fort Heath, Mass., November 10; to 15th Company Boston, Fort Andrews, Novem- ber 23; discharged December 14, 1918. White, Richard Stockton, A.B. ’07. Cor- poral 1st Pennsylvania Cavalry; detailed to Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Niagara, N.Y., May 8 to May 28, 1917; discharged June 14, 1917 for physical disability. White, Robert James, A.B. T5; LL.B. ’20. Commissioned ensign Pay Corps, U. S. Navy, May 14, 1917; transferred to Washington, D.C., in September; trans- ferred to USS Aeolus on transport duty in September; promoted lieutenant (junior grade) in October; promoted lieutenant July 1918; transferred to Port Office, Marseille, France; to Port Office, Brest, in September; to Port Office, Nantes, in November; to Port Office, Venice, Italy, February 1919; transferred to ex-Austrian battleships Radetzky and Syryrii in March; returned to United States in June; resignation accepted September 1919. White, Thomas Holden, S.B. ’17; e T5- ’16; g ’16-T7. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind., May 1917; transferred to Coast Artillery Offi- cers’ Training Camp, Fort Monroe, Va., June 16; commissioned 2d lieutenant Coast Artillery August 15; assigned to 13th Coast Artillery, Fort Hamilton, N.Y.; attached to Air Service September 21 and assigned to Aeronautical Experimental Station, Langley Field, Va.; promoted 1st lieutenant Aviation Section, Signal Corps February 26, 1918 and assigned to 368th Aero Squadron; later transferred to Head- quarters Langley Field; transferred to Personnel Department, Headquarters Air Service, Washington, D.C., October 23; discharged December 31, 1918. White, Watson, A.B.’10; l ’ll-’ 13. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieu- tenant Infantry November 27; assigned to 117th Infantry, 30th Division, March 25, 1918; sailed for France May 13; trans- ferred to 2d Corps Replacement Battalion July 14; to 159th Infantry, 40th Division, November 26; discharged July 1919 in France. White, William Merrill, A.B. ’17. En- rolled seaman 1st class U. S. Naval Re- serve Force April 27, 1917; assigned to Torpedo Station, Newport, R.I.; trans- ferred to Naval Radio School, Newport, September 15; to Naval Radio School, Cambridge, Mass., November 15; ap- pointed ensign February 8, 1918; entered Reserve Officers’ Training Class, U. S. Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md., Febru- ary 11; graduated and commissioned en- sign (temporary) U. S. Navy May 29; assigned to USS Kansas, Atlantic Fleet, June 9; resignation accepted March 6, 1919. White, William Tillson, s ’97-’99. Ap- pointed lieutenant U. S. Naval Reserve Force June 12, 1917; assigned to Head- quarters 1st Naval District, Boston, Mass.; served as aide to chief of staff, later as senior aide to commandant; pro- moted lieutenant commander July 11, 1918; served as assistant commandant; released from active duty February 17, 1919. Whitehill, Howard Joseph, A.B. ’16. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind., May 1917; com- missioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery August 15; assigned to Headquarters Company, 323d Field Artillery, 83a Divi- sion, August 29; sailed for France June 11, 1918; with Army of Occupation, Germany, December 14, 1918 to March 14, 1919; promoted 1st lieutenant March 18; re- turned to United States April 9; dis- charged April 13, 1919. Engagement: Meuse-Argonne offensive. Whitehouse, Robert Treat, Jr., A.B. (war degree) T9(20). Enrolled quarter- master 2d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force May 11, 1917; assigned to Naval Training Station, Newport, R.I.; transferred to Naval Aviation Detachment, Massachu- setts Institute of Technology; to Naval WHITEHOUSE — WHITING 1015 Air Station, Hampton Roads, Va., De- cember 1; transferred to Naval Air Sta- tion, Pensacola, Fla., qualified as Naval Aviator; appointed ensign February 12, 1918; sailed for overseas service March 30; assigned to U. S. Naval Air Station, Moutchic, France; transferred to U. S. Naval Air Station, Le Croisic, July 11; re- turned to United States December 24; released from active duty January 9, 1919. Whitehouse, William Penn, 2d, A.B. ’17; l ’18-. Enrolled seaman U. S. Naval Reserve Force April 16, 1917; assigned to Naval Dirigible School, Akron, Ohio, June 11; qualified as Naval Aviator; appointed ensign October 31; sailed for overseas service November 13; attached to French Centre d’Aerostation, Rochefort, France, November 28; transferred to U. S. Dirigi- ble Station, Paimboeuf, January 4, 1918; promoted lieutenant (junior grade) March 28; special duty in England in June; transferred to Paimboeuf, France; pro- moted lieutenant October 1; transferred to U. S. Naval Aviation Headquarters, Brest, December 19 for duty in connection with compilation of Naval Aviation His- tory; returned to United States February 28, 1919; released from active duty March 28, 1919; resignation accepted November 22, 1920. Awarded Navy Cross: “For distinguished service in the line of his 'profession as Commanding Officer of a dirigible engaged in patrol and convoy flights in the War Zone, in which operations he did exceptional work and pushed his flights to the limits of physical and material endurance.” Whiteman, Whitney Lynne, A.B. (war degree) ’18(20); M.B.A. ’21. Enlisted and appointed private 1st class Quarter- master Corps July 23, 1917; assigned to Auxiliary Remount Depot No. 318, Camp Sherman, Ohio, September 24; promoted corporal November 15; transferred to Field Remount Squadron No. 325, Base Remount Depot No. 1, August 12, 1918; promoted sergeant September 2; sailed for France September 7; assigned to Base Section No. 1, Saint-Nazaire; detailed to American Students’ Detachment, Univer- sity of Paris, March 1, 1919; returned to United States July 18; discharged July 23, 1919. Whiteside, Frederick Shattuck, c ’18-. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Whiteside, George Shattuck, s ’90-’93; M.D. ’97; g ’03—’04. Lieutenant (junior grade) Medical Corps, U. S. Naval Re- serve Force, when United States entered the war; called to active duty June 8, 1917 and assigned to Naval Hospital, Puget Sound, Wash.; transferred to USS New Jersey in August; to Naval Hospital, Nor- folk, Va., January 2, 1918; promoted lieu- tenant March 27; transferred to Naval Recruiting Station, Portland, Oregon, in May; to Navy Mobilization Station, Seattle, Wash., in November; to Naval Recruiting Station, Portland, January 1919; in service December 1920. Whitfield, Henry Davis, S.B. ’98(99). Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Platts- burg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Quartermaster Corps August 15; assigned to Headquarters 77th Divi- sion September 11; promoted 1st lieuten- ant March 18, 1918; sailed for France April 25; returned to United States in September; assigned to Headquarters 11th Division, Camp Meade, Md., September 15; detailed as instructor; promoted cap- tain September 27; discharged January 9, 1919. Engagements: Baccarat sector, Aisne-Oise offensive. Whiting, George Clarke, c ’13-’15. En- listed private 1st class Aviation Section, Signal Corps April 17, 1917; detailed to Curtiss Flying School, Miami, Fla.; to School of Military Aeronautics, Austin, Texas; sailed for England August 18; de- tailed to Royal Flying School, Oxford, September 1; later attached to 43d Train- ing Squadron, Royal Flying Corps; de- tailed to Turnberry and Ayr, Scotland, in December; commissioned 1st lieutenant Aviation Section, Signal Corps March 2, 1918; attached to 43d Aero Squadron, Royal Flying Corps; went to France March 12; assigned to 148th Aero Squad- ron, A.E.F., July 1; wounded October 4; returned to United States; discharged February 4, 1919. Officially credited with the destruction of one enemy airplane. Whiting, George Nathaniel, c’ 15-T7. Enrolled seaman U. S. Naval Reserve Force May 23, 1917; promoted coxswain November 15; assigned to Naval Training Station, San Pedro, Calif.; appointed en- sign January 3, 1918; entered Reserve Officers’ Training Class, U. S. Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md., February 2; graduated and commissioned ensign (tem- porary) U. S. Navy June 8; assigned to USS Connecticut, Atlantic Fleet; trans- ferred to Mine Sweeper Avocet September 13; to Destroyer Upshur November 6; to Naval Training Station, San Pedro, Janu- ary 8, 1919; resignation accepted July 3, 1919. Whiting, James Raynor, A.B. '93. Lieutenant (junior grade) Medical Corps, U. S. Naval Reserve Force, stationed at Navy Yard, New York, N.Y., when United States entered the war; trans- ferred to USS Lydonia July 5, 1917; sailed 1016 WHITING — WHITMAN for overseas service November 1; pro- moted lieutenant March 28, 1918; as- signed to U. S. Naval Base No. 9, Gibral- tar, May 28 as medical officer Barracks Dispensary, and executive officer Naval Hospital; promoted lieutenant comman- der September 21; returned to United States December 11; assigned to USS Agamemnon January 11, 1919; trans- ferred to Naval Hospital, Charleston, S.C., September 1; in service December 1920. Whiting, Mason Tuxbury, A.B. ’06; s ’05-’06. Commissioned captain Quarter- master Corps August 3, 1918; assigned to Construction Division, Washington, D.C., August 10; transferred to Office of Con- structing Quartermaster, Camp A.L. Mills, N.Y., September 20; discharged October 27, 1919. Whiting, Richard Austin, A.B. ’16. En- listed private August 30, 1918; detailed to Field Artillery Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky.; dis- charged December 11, 1918 and commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery Offi- cers’ Reserve Corps. Whiting, Robert Bingham, A.B. ’08. Enrolled apprentice seaman U. S. Naval Reserve Force October 18, 1918; promoted chief quartermaster; assigned to Naval Aviation Detachment, Great Lakes, 111.; appointed ensign January 25, 1919; as- signed to Naval Air Station, Pensacola, Fla.; released from active duty February 12, 1919. Whiting, Walter Sherman, A.B. (war degree) ’18(19); gb ’19-’20. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry August 15; assigned to 303d In- fantry, 76th Division; promoted 1st lieu- tenant December 31; sailed for France July 5, 1918; returned to United States February 14, 1919; discharged February 19, 1919. Whitlock, Frederick Simonds, A.B. ’16. Enrolled gunner’s mate 2d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force May 3, 1917; as- signed to 2d Naval District, Newport, R.I.; appointed ensign September 17; as- signed to 5th Naval District, Norfolk, Va., October 4; transferred to Submarine Chaser No. 130; to New London, Conn., February 15, 1918; sailed for overseas service April 25; assigned to Submarine Chaser Detachment No. 2, Corfu, Greece, June 28; transferred to Submarine Chaser No. 216 August 25 as commanding officer; promoted lieutenant (junior grade) Janu- ary 7, 1919; returned to United States May 15; released from active duty June 2, 1919. Awarded Navy Cross: “For distinguished service in the line of his profession as Commanding Officer of the U.S.S.C. No. 216, engaged in the impor- tant, exacting and hazardous duty of patrol- ling the waters of the War Zone and operating against enemy submarines.” Whitman, Allen Lee, A.B. ’18; S.B. ’20. Enlisted private July 27, 1918; detailed to Field Artillery Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky.; com- missioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery October 30; appointed instructor; dis- charged December 18, 1918. Commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery Offi- cers’ Reserve Corps March 31, 1919. Whitman, Armitage, A.B. ’09. Com- missioned captain Medical Corps May 10, 1917; sailed for France May 14; attached to Base Hospital No. 2, British Expedi- tionary Forces, May 30; detailed to Casualty Clearing Stations No. 61, No. 21 and No. 29 November 3 to December 26 as chief of operating team; attached to 26th Division, A.E.F., February 3, 1918; assigned to Base Hospital No. 15 February 14; detailed to Hopital de Dury, 1st French Army, April 17 to May 30; ap- pointed assistant surgeon Casual Team No. 5 at Evacuation Hospital No. 7 and Mobile Hospital No. 2 June 14; chief Casual Surgical Team No. 565, Mobile Hospital No. 2, September 3; transferred to Evacuation Hospital No. 6 October 18; to Base Hospital No. 15 November 30; to Base Hospital No. 2 December 26; re- turned to United States February 1919; discharged February 13, 1919. Engage- ments: Passchendaele, Cambrai, Amiens, Chateau-Thierry; Marne-Aisne, Saint- Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Whitman, Arthur Holmes, A.B. ’ll; M.B.A. ’13. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; com- missioned captain Infantry August 15; assigned to Company L, 302d Infantry, 76th Division, Camp Devens, Mass., Au- gust 29; detailed to School for Personnel Officers, Camp Meigs, D.C., April 24, 1918; transferred to 151st. Depot Brigade, Camp Devens, May 16 and appointed per- sonnel adjutant; appointed camp person- nel adjutant July 5; assigned to Head- quarters, 12th Division, Camp Devens, July 23 and appointed division personnel adjutant; commissioned captain Adjutant General’s Department August 13 to date from August 15, 1917; detailed for special inspection duty with 12th Field Artillery Brigade, Camp McClellan, Ala., October 17 to October 27; discharged February 20, 1919. Commissioned captain Adju- tant General Officers*’ Reserve Corps July 29, 1919. WHITMAN — WHITNEY 1017 Whitman, Frederic Bennett, A.B. T9; M.B.A. ’21. Enlisted private August 10, 1918; detailed to Students’ Army Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y.; commissioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery September 16; detailed to Field Artillery Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky.; discharged December 28, 1918. Whitman, Frederick Wyman, A.B. T2 (11); A.M. T7. Enlisted private Novem- ber 2, 1917; assigned to 30th Engineers; sailed for France December 26; gassed April 8, 1918; transferred to Headquar- ters Chemical Warfare Service, Chau- mont, May 1; ordered to Paris August 5 and appointed translator and interpreter for Lieutenant Colonel J. E. Zanetti, chief liaison officer Chemical Warfare Service; promoted master engineer Chemical War- fare Service December 31; returned to United States June 5, 1919; discharged June 12, 1919. Engagement: Flanders. Whitman, Harold Cutler, A.B. ’05. Commissioned captain Quartermaster Corps April 18, 1917; assigned to Office of Depot Quartermaster, Boston, Mass.; transferred to Office of Quartermaster General, Washington, D.C., January 2, 1918; appointed aide to acting quarter- master general; promoted major May 1; sailed for France July 10; assigned to Office of Chief Purchasing Officer, Quar- termaster Corps, A.E.F., Paris; returned to United States February 1919; dis- charged February 1919. Awarded Legion d’Honneur. Whitman, Hendrick Hallett, A.B. ’06. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Sheridan, 111., August 1917; commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery No- vember 27; sailed for France December 24; detailed to Artillery School, Saumur; assigned to Battery A, 76th Field Artillery, 3d Division, April 1918; promoted 1st lieutenant in September; with Army of Occupation, Germany; promoted captain February 10, 1919; discharged April 8, 1919 in France. Engagements: Cham- pagne-Marne defensive, Marne-Aisne, Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offen- sives. Whitman, Reginald Langworthy, A.B. T4. Enrolled seaman 2d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force December 10, 1917; pro- moted chief quartermaster; assigned to Naval Aviation Detachment, Massachu- setts Institute of Technology; appointed ensign July 9, 1918; assigned to Naval Training Station, Great Lakes, 111., Au- gust 1; served as instructor; promoted lieutenant (junior grade) January 1, 1919; released from active duty January 23, 1919. Whitman, William, 3d, c ’18- En- listed private August 10, 1918; detailed to Students’ Army Training Camp, Platts- burg, N.Y.; detailed to Small Arms Firing School, Camp Perry, Ohio, in August; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry Sep- tember 17; detailed to Trinity College Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps, Durham, N.C., October 13 as instructor; discharged December 16, 1918. Whitman, Winslow, A.B. ’21. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps, October 16, 1918; detailed to Field Artil- lery Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky., November 7; discharged December 26, 1918. Whitmarsh, Francis Howard Leggett, A.B. T6. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; com- missioned 2d lieutenant Infantry August 15; assigned to 306th Infantry, 77th Divi- sion, in September; promoted 1st lieuten- ant in December; sailed for France April 15, 1918; gassed September 26; returned to United States April 25, 1919; dis- charged May 10, 1919. Engagements: Baccarat sector, Aisne-Oise offensive (Vesle River), Meuse-Argonne offensive. Whitmarsh, Karl Russell, c ’15-T7. Enlisted and appointed corporal 7th New York Infantry April 30, 1917; organiza- tion federalized and designated 107th In- fantry, 27th Division; detailed to Offi- cers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., in August; commissioned 1st lieutenant In- fantry November 27;' assigned to Com- pany F, 49th Infantry, Camp Merritt, N.J.; detailed to School of Fire, Fort Sill, Okla., April to May 1918; transferred to 50th Infantry, Camp Merritt, in June; detailed to Headquarters Camp Merritt; discharged February 15, 1919. Commis- sioned 1st lieutenant Infantry Officers’ Reserve Corps March 1919. Whitmore, Charles Edward, A.B. ’93; g ’94-’95; LL.B. ’97. Special member, staff of American Field Service, September and October 1917; with French Army on Verdun front. Whitney, Benjamin Perry, A.B. ’15. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Platts- burg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry August 15; detailed to School of Trench Warfare, Cambridge, Mass.; assigned to 301st Infantry, 76th Division, September 5; sailed for France June 27, 1918; transferred to Prisoner of War Escort Company No. 237 December 13; returned to United States May 12, 1919; discharged May 21, 1919. Whitney, Byam, A.B. ’10(11); l TO-’ll. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Ordnance Department November 23, 1917; assigned 1018 WHITNEY — WHITNEY to Ordnance Depot, Boston, Mass., De- cember 13; appointed district property officer; promoted captain June 30, 1918; discharged June 2, 1919. Whitney, Edward Allen, A.B. ’17; g ’19-. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Infantry August 15; assigned to 23d Infantry, 2d Division; sailed for France September 5; commis- sioned provisional 2d lieutenant Infantry, Regular Army, October 26; promoted temporary 1st lieutenant October 26; de- tailed to 1st Corps Schools, Gondrecourt, in November; transferred to Headquar- ters 2d Division March 1918 and ap- pointed intelligence officer; detailed to Army Intelligence School, Langres, Au- gust 2; returned to United States October 1; ordered to Camp Sevier, S.C., for duty as intelligence officer 20th Division; also appointed director Intelligence School, Camp Sevier; transferred to Office of Chief of Staff, Military Intelligence Divi- sion, General Staff, Washington, D.C., February 1919; resignation accepted May 1, 1919. Engagements: Champagne- Marne defensive, Aisne-Marne offensive. Whitney, Edward Tracy, A.B. (war degree)’17(19); m ’20-. Enlisted private U. S. Army Ambulance Service June 9, 1917; assigned to Section 48; transferred to Section 510 in July; sailed for France in August; returned to United States April 1919; discharged April 15, 1919. Engage- ments: Argonne, Verdun, Vesle and ■Aisne fronts. Whitney, Frederic Ruggli, S.B. (war degree) ’18(19); e ’19-’20. Enlisted pri- vate Ordnance Department October 16, 1917; assigned to Motor Equipment Sec- tion, Washington, D.C.; promoted ser- geant November 1; transferred to Con- trol Bureau, Requirements Section, Wash- ington, January 1918; detailed to Ord- nance Engineering School, Aberdeen Prov- ing Ground, Md., June 8; commissioned 2d lieutenant Ordnance Department Sep- tember 3; stationed at Aberdeen Proving Ground; discharged August 16, 1919. Whitney, Frederic Waldo, c ’03-’04. Second lieutenant Philippine Scouts, Regu- lar Army, on duty at Manila, Philippine Islands, when United States entered the war; promoted 1st lieutenant August 8, 1917; promoted captain August 31, 1918 and assigned to 1st Philippine Infantry; detailed as major Philippine National Guard October 17 to December 19; at- tached to 1st Philippine Engineers Febru- ary 15 to July 1, 1920; promoted major Cavalry, Regular Army, July 1; trans- ferred to General Intermediate Depot, Chicago, 111., February 15, 1921 and ap- pointed executive officer; in service May 1921. Whitney, George, A.B. ’07. Entered service private October 6, 1918; detailed to Field Artillery Central Officers’ Train- ing School, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky.; discharged November 28, 1918. Whitney, George Hayward, c’ 11-T7. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Platts- burg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Quartermaster Corps August 15; stationed at Camp Devens, Mass.; appointed provost marshal; assigned to Army Transport Service November 6; ap- pointed assistant fire marshal, Boston Zone, July 1918; discharged February 14, 1919. HOLYOKE LEWIS, A.B. (war degree) ’20. Enlisted private 1st class January 5, 1918; detailed to Officers’ Training School, Camp Upton, N.Y.; assigned to Company E, 305th In- fantry, 77th Division, March 28; pro- moted sergeant April 1; sailed for France April 15; promoted 1st sergeant May 26; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry July 13 and transferred to Company H, 109th Infantry, 28th Division; wounded Octo- ber 1; accidentally shot November 25, 1918 at Woinville, France. Whitney, James Lyman, M.D. ’05. Commissioned captain Medical Corps May 15, 1917; called to active duty July 21; served with tuberculosis and cardio- vascular boards at various posts; assigned to Medical Research Laboratory, Mineola, N.Y., January 1918 and appointed chief Cardio-vascular division; promoted major May 15; sailed for France August 8; de- tailed to 3d Aviation Instruction Center, Issoudun; returned to United States March 5, 1919; assigned to Letterman General Hospital, San Francisco, Calif., April 17; discharged May 27, 1919. Whitney, Leland Anton, S.B. T9. Har- vard Naval Unit. Whitney, Lyman Fiske, A.B. ’10(09); M.E.E. ’12. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Aviation Section, Signal Corps June 25, 1917 and assigned to Office of Chief Signal Officer, Washington, D.C.; detailed to School of Military Aeronautics, Ohio State University; promoted captain and de- tailed to Call Field, Texas, as assistant chief engineer officer; sailed for France in June as casual; detailed to 5th Aviation Instruction Center, Saint-Maixent; re- turned to United States January 1919; discharged January 1919. Whitney, Marcus Boruck, A.B. ’08; gb ’08-’09. Commissioned 2d lieutenant Engineers May 28, 1918; detailed to En- WHITNEY — WHITTEMORE 1019 gineer Officers’ Training School, Camp Lee, Va.; assigned to 61st Engineers Au- gust 24; organization later designated 59th Company, Transportation Corps; sailed for France September 1; returned to United States August 26, 1919; discharged September 12, 1919. Whitney, Robert, c ’13-T5. Ambu- lance driver, American Field Service, Sec- tion 68, June 9 to September 20, 1917, with French Army on Champagne front. En- listed private 1st class Aviation Section, Signal Corps October 11, 1917 in France; detailed to 2d Aviation Instruction Cen- ter, Tours; to 3d Aviation Instruction Center, Issoudun, May 18, 1918; commis- sioned 1st lieutenant Air Service, Military Aeronautics June 5; returned to United States February 1, 1919; discharged May 5, 1919. Whitney, Robert Upton, A.B. (war de- gree) ’18(20). Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; com- missioned 2d lieutenant Infantry August 15; assigned to 304th Infantry, 76th Divi- sion, September 2; sailed for France July 8, 1918; transferred to Headquarters Troop, 6th Army Corps August 12; re- turned to United States May 27, 1919; discharged June 6, 1919. Whitney, Stanton, A.B. ’01. First lieu- tenant Machine Gun Troop, Squadron A, New York Cavalry; organization feder- alized July 15, 1917 and later designated Company C, 105th Machine Gun Battal- ion, 27th Division; promoted captain July 19; detailed to Machine Gun School, Fort Sill, Okla., November 1917 to February 1918; transferred to Machine Gun Com- pany, 107th Infantry, 27th Division, March 7; sailed for France May 10; trans- ferred to Company D, 105th Machine Gun Battalion, July 6; appointed officer in command Provisional Machine Gun Bat- talion, 27th Division, August 21 to Au- gust 30; promoted major February 19, 1919; returned to United States March 6; discharged April 1, 1919. Engagements: Mont Kemmel sector, Ypres-Lys offensive 1918 (Dickebusch sector, Vierstraat Ridge, Mont Kemmel), Somme offensive 1918 (Le Catelet, Bony, Selle River, Saint- Souplet, Jonc-de-Mer Ridge, Saint- Maurice River). Cited by General Pershing: “For exceptionally meritorious and con- spicuous services in Ypres-Lys Offensive and Somme Offensive.” Cited in special orders Headquarters 27th Division, A.E.F.: “For courage and determination under fire and for qualities of skilled leadership frequently demonstrated in battles and en- gagements in which his battalion partici- pated in Belgium and in France.” Cited in special orders Headquarters 27th Division, A.E.F.: “For exceptional courage, skill and quali- ties of leadership displaced in all the battles and engagements in which this division par- ticipated in Belgium and France. Captain Whitney’s personal courage and great de- votion to duty set an inspiring example to those under his command.” Whitney, Wilmot, S.B. ’16(17); gb T6- ’17. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; commis- sioned captain Infantry August 15; as- signed to Company B, 304th Infantry, 76th Division, September 27; sailed for France July 6, 1918; transferred to Com- pany B, 142d Infantry, 36th Division, August 25; wounded October 9; trans- ferred to Headquarters 36th Division December 3 and appointed athletic officer; detailed to American Students’ Detach- ment, Saint-Cyr, May 1, 1919; returned to United States July 6; discharged July 9, 1919. Engagement: Champagne offensive 1918. Whitridge, Horatio Lorenzo, A.B. ’03- Commissioned captain Ordnance Depart- ment September 5, 1918; stationed at Washington, D.C.; discharged December 13, 1918. Whittemore, Arthur Easterbrook, S.B. T7; l ’19-. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; com- missioned 2d lieutenant Infantry August 15; assigned to Company B, 168th In- fantry, 42d Division, in September; sailed for France October 16; detailed to British 7 th Corps School, Foucaucourt, January 1 to 18, 1918; promoted 1st lieutenant May 15; wounded July 30; wounded October 15; with. Army of Occupation, Germany, December 15, 1918 to April 8, 1919; re- turned to United States April 18; dis- charged May 9, 1919. Engagements: Baccarat sector, Champagne defensive, Marne-Aisne, Saint-Mihiel and Meuse- Argonne offensives. Whittemore, Edwin Chamberlin, A.B. T9. Yale Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Whittemore, Irving Chamberlin, A.B. T7; gb ’18-T9; A.M. ’21. Entered Offi- cers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; transferred to Coast Artillery Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Monroe, Va., June 15; commissioned 2d lieutenant Coast Artillery August 15 and assigned to 32d Company Boston; transferred to 55th Coast Artillery December 1; sailed for France March 24, 1918; detailed to Heavy Artillery School, Mailly, April 15 to June 1020 WHITTIER — WHITTLESEY 15; promoted 1st lieutenant October 11; detailed to A.E.F. Gas Defense School, Chaumont, November 24 to 30; returned to United States January 20, 1919; dis- charged February 8, 1919. Engagements: Vesle sector, Aisne-Oise and Meuse- Argonne offensives. Whittier, Albert Rufus, Jr., A.B. ’94. Enlisted private October 22, 1918; de- tailed to Field Artillery Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky.; discharged November 29, 1918. Whittier, Norman Blanchard, A.B. ’20. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Whittier, Ross, A.B. ’16(15). Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry August 15; assigned to 151st Depot Brigade, Camp Devens, Mass.; promoted 1st lieutenant February 1918; detailed to Harvard Reserve Officers’ Training Corps as instructor; promoted captain in October; discharged December 6, 1918. Whittier, Warren Faxon, A.B. ’09; gb ’08-’09. Enlisted private September 22, 1917; assigned to Battery D, 337th Field Artillery, 88th Division; promoted cor- poral October 2; promoted sergeant Oc- tober 18; detailed to Officers’ Training School, Camp Dodge, Iowa, January 5, 1918; transferred to Field Artillery Re- placement Depot, Camp Jackson, S.C., May 6; sailed for France May 23; detailed to Artillery School, Saumur, June 9; com- missioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery to date from June 1; assigned to 351st Field Artillery, 92d Division, September 9; de- tailed to Tractor Artillery School, Cler- mont-Ferrand; returned to United States February 21, 1919; attached to Head- quarters, Camp Dix, N.J., for special duty; discharged June 30, 1919. Engagement: Meuse-Argonne offensive. Whittlesey, Charles White, LL.B. ’08; A.M. (Honorary) ’19. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned captain Infantry August 20; assigned to Headquarters Company, 308th Infantry, 77th Division, September 15; sailed for France April 6, 1918; appointed operations officer 308th Infantry in June; promoted major August 13 and assigned to 1st Battalion, 308th Infantry; promoted lieutenant colonel October 11; returned to United States November 14; discharged December 5, 1918. Engagements: Baccarat sector, Aisne-Oise offensive (Vesle River), Meuse- Argonne offensive. Awarded Congres- sional Medal of Honor: “For conspicuous gallantry and intrepid- ity above and beyond the call of duty in action with the enemy northeast of Binarville in the Argonne Forest, France, October 2-7, 1918. Although cut off for five days from the re- mainder of his division, Major Whittlesey maintained his position which he had reached under orders received for an advance and held his command consisting originally of Jf63 officers and men of the 808th Infantry and of Company K, of the 807th Infantry, together in the face of superior numbers of the enemy during the five days. Major Whittlesey and his command were thus cut off and no rations or other supplies reached him in spite of the determined efforts which were made by his division. On the fourth day, Major Whittlesey received from the enemy a written proposition to surrender, which he treated with contempt, although he was at that time out of rations and had suffered a loss of about 50 per cent of killed and wounded of his command and was surrounded by the enemy.” Awarded Croix de Guerre with the fol- lowing citation: “Offwier d’un courage et d’un devouement admirables. Ayant atteint avec son bataillon Vobjectif qui lui etait le 2 octobre 1918, en Argonne, s’est maintenu sur la position occup&e pendant cinq jours quoique entoure par Vennemi. A la tete de ses quatre cent soixante-dnq hommes et offLders a resists a un ennemi supbieur en nombre. Sommb de se rendre le quatrieme jour, alors qu’il n’avait plus de vivres et qu’il avail perdu la moitib de ses hommes, a refuse de repondre a cette proposition ” (general order of the Army). Whittlesey, Edward Babson, A.B. ’05; S.B. ’06. Commissioned 1st lieutenant New York Engineers May 31, 1917; called to federal service July 15, 1917 and as- signed to Company D, 102d Engineers, 27th Division; promoted captain April 17, 1918; sailed for France May 17; wounded September 29 at Guillemont Farm; trans- ferred to Office of Provost Marshal, Le Mans, January 14, 1919; to Headquarters Detachment, Army Service Corps, Saint- Nazaire, July 11; returned to United States August 18; discharged September 5, 1919. Engagements: Dickebusch sec- tor, Scherpenberg sector, Ypres-Lys and Somme offensives. Whittlesey, Elisha, A.B. ’18; M.B.A. ’20. Camion driver, American Field Serv- ice, Motor Transport Unit 133, May 19 to October 9, 1917 with French Army on Soissons front. Whittlesey, Percival Wilcox, A.M. ’16. Enlisted and appointed sergeant Corps of Intelligence Police October 1, 1917; as- signed to Army Intelligence Corps; sailed WHOLEAN — WIDENHAM 1021 for France in November; assigned to General Headquarters A.E.F., Chau- mont, Intelligence Section; discharged May 21, 1919, in France. Wholean, Joseph Edward, A.B. ’17. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 1st lieu- tenant Infantry August 15; assigned to 302d Infantry, 76th Division, August 31; sailed for France July 4, 1918; trans- ferred to 163d Infantry, 41st Division, in December; returned to United States February 12, 1919; discharged February 19, 1919. Whoriskey, George Richard, c ’14-T5. Enlisted private Medical Enlisted Reserve Corps December 5, 1917; not called to active duty; discharged. Whytlaw, Graeme Gardiner, c’ 14-T7, ’18-T9. Ambulance driver, American Field Service, Section 2, February to Sep- tember 1917, with French Army on Ar- gonne and Verdun fronts. Enlisted pri- vate Royal Air Force (British) June 13, 1918; detailed to aviation camps, Toronto, Canada; commissioned lieutenant Royal Air Force November 10; discharged February 1, 1919. Wibom, Gershom Vorse, LL.B. ’04. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Madison Barracks, N.Y., May 1917; discharged July 12, 1917 for physical disability. Wickersham, Cornelius Wendell, A.B. ’06; LL.B. ’09. Commissioned captain Infantry July 25, 1917 and assigned to 1st Company Military Police, 27th Division; transferred to Headquarters 27th Division December 12; sailed for France February 25, 1918; detailed to Army General Staff College, Langres; assigned to Headquar- ters 4th Army Corps July 13 for duty with Operations Section; promoted major Au- gust 13; transferred to Headquarters 2d Army September 15 for duty with Opera- tions Section; returned to United States February 19, 1919; discharged February 21, 1919. Commissioned lieutenant colo- nel Infantry Officers’ Reserve Corps May 20, 1920. Engagements: Saint-Mihiel offensive, Toul sector, Thiaucourt sector. Awarded Legion d’Honneur; Order of Danilo I (Montenegrin). Cited by Gen- eral Pershing: “For exceptionally meritorious and con- spicuous services.” Awarded Distinguished Service Medal: “For exceptionally meritorious and dis- tinguished services as Acting Assistant Chief of Staff, GS, J+th Army Corps, and as Assistant to the Assistant Chief of Staff, Gf-3, Jffih Army Corps, in the preparation and execution of the J+th Army Corps attack at Saint-Mihiel. Subsequently he was one of the prinicpal officers to organize the 2d Army Headquarters.” Wickes, Francis Cogswell, LL.B. ’15. Commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry September 8, 1917 in France; assigned to General Headquarters A.E.F., Intelli- gence Section, Chaumont; promoted cap- tain June 4, 1918; attached to Commis- sion for Relief in Belgium December 17; discharged August 30, 1919 in France. Awarded Ordre de la Couronne (Belgian). Wickham, George Smallwood, M.D. ’18. Enlisted private Medical Enlisted Reserve Corps October 1917; not called to active duty; discharged December 1918. Wickham, John Adams, LL.B. ’20. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned captain Infantry August 15; detailed to School of Trench Warfare, Cambridge, Mass., Au- gust 19; assigned to 151st Depot Brigade, Camp Devens, Mass., September 25; de- tailed to Small Arms Firing School, Camp Perry, Ohio, July 1, 1918; transferred to Company L, 74th Infantry, 12th Division, Camp Devens, August 1; discharged February 1, 1919. Commissioned major Infantry Officers’ Reserve Corps April 29, 1919. Wickham, Thomas William, M.D. ’13. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Medical Corps February 21, 1918; called to active duty April 7, 1918 and assigned to General Hospital No. 1, New York, N.Y.; trans- ferred to Base Hospital No. 69 in July; sailed for France August 30; promoted captain February 17, 1919; returned to United States July 13; discharged July 31, 1919. Wickliffe, William Benson, l ’13-T6. Entered service private September 19, 1917; assigned to 159th Depot Brigade, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky.; promoted corporal; detailed to Office of Division Judge Advocate, Camp Zachary Taylor, January 1918; to Office of Zone Supply Officer, Camp Zachary Taylor, in April; promoted sergeant; discharged December 2, 1918. Widener, Peter Arrell Brown, 2d, c ’15- T7. Enlisted private Medical Depart- ment June 23, 1917; assigned to Base Hos- pital No. 15; sailed for France July 2; commissioned 1st lieutenant Sanitary Corps March 1918; attached to staff of Brigadier General J. M. T. Finney, chief of chemical surgery, A.E.F.; returned to United States January 1919; discharged January 28, 1919. *WIDENHAM, JOHN MAXWELL, l ’13-T6. Enlisted private 1st class Avia- tion Section, Signal Corps December 15, 1917; detailed to School of Military Aero- WIECHMANN — WIGGLESWORTH 1022 nautics, Berkeley, Calif., February 2, 1918; ordered to Camp Dick, Texas, April 9; to Dorr Field, Fla., May 8; qualified as Re- serve Military Aviator and commissioned 2d lieutenant Air Service, Military Aero- nautics July 31; detailed to Love Field, Texas, August 26; killed in airplane acci- dent September 18, 1918 at Kelly Field, Texas. Wiechmann, Walter Gerard, A.B. ’12. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Platts- burg, N.Y., August 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry November 26; de- tailed to Leon Springs, Texas, December 15; assigned to 334th Aero Squadron De- cember 29; transferred to Military Intelli- gence Branch, Executive Division, General Staff, Washington, D.C., January 14, 1918; promoted 1st lieutenant September 8; sailed for France November 23; at- tached to American Commission to Nego- tiate Peace, Paris, December 2; returned to United States March 31, 1919; dis- charged April 8, 1919. Wiener, Ernest Harold, c ’04-’06. En- rolled seaman 2d class National Naval Volunteers August 7, 1917; assigned to 4th Battalion Naval Militia, Tarrytown, N.Y.; transferred to Naval Training Station, Pelham Bay, N.Y.; appointed ensign U. S. Naval Reserve Force February 28, 1918; assigned to Submarine Chaser No. 180 March 8 as commanding officer; overseas September to December; stationed at Santo Domingo January 1918; released from active duty February 28, 1919. Wiener, Robert, A.B. ’12. Enlisted private U. S. Army Ambulance Service June 1, 1917; assigned to Section 510; sailed for France August 7; promoted pri- vate 1st class; promoted corporal August 16, 1918; transferred to editorial staff of The Stars and Stripes August 16; detailed to American Students’ Detachment, Uni- versity of Paris, March 1919; discharged July 8, 1919 in France. Engagements: Argonne, Verdun, Vesle and Aisne fronts. Wiggin, Harrison Sherburne, A.B. ’16. Enrolled chief storekeeper U. S. Naval Reserve Force June 30, 1918; assigned to Battery Wharf, Boston, Mass., July 9; released from active duty December 14, 1918. Wiggin, Morrill, A.B. (war degree) ’18 (19). Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; commis- sioned 1st lieutenant Infantry August 15; assigned to Company M, 303d Infantry, 76th Division, Camp Devens, Mass.; transferred to 151st Depot Brigade, Camp Devens, June 5, 1918; detailed to Re- serve Officers’ Training Corps, Harvard University, July 1 to August 14; dis- charged December 12, 1918. Wiggin, Ralph Greenleaf, A.B. ’03; gb ’10—’ll. Enlisted private October 24, 1918; detailed to Field Artillery Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky.; discharged November 11, 1918. Wiggins, John Gregory, A.B. ’12. Camion driver, American Field Service, Motor Transport Unit 397 (Reserve Mallet), June 23 to September 1, 1917, with French Army on Chemin des Dames, Cambrai, Argonne fronts. Enlisted pri- vate Quartermaster Corps October 1, 1917 in France; assigned to Headquarters 36th Division November 21 for duty with motor transport officer; commissioned 2d lieu- tenant Quartermaster Corps December 17; promoted 1st lieutenant Motor Transport Corps October 11, 1918; transferred to Headquarters 81st Division March 12, 1919; returned to United States June 23; discharged June 30, 1919. Wigglesworth, Frank, A.B. En- rolled chief quartermaster U. S. Naval Reserve Force November 1917; assigned to Naval Aviation Detachment, Massa- chusetts Institute of Technology, Feb- ruary 1918; in charge Radio Signal De- partment; appointed ensign June 2; pro- moted lieutenant (junior grade) October 1; released from active duty February 10, 1919. Wigglesworth, Norton, A.B. ’05. Cap- tain 1st Massachusetts Field Artillery; organization federalized July 25, 1917 and later designated 101st Field Artillery, 26th Division; sailed for France September 9; detailed to British Artillery School, Saint- Omer, January 1918; to Army General Staff College, Langres, in February; re- turned to United States September 1; pro- moted major September 1 and assigned to 34th Field Artillery, Camp McClellan, Ala.; discharged February 3, 1919. En- gagements: Chemin des Dames sector, La Reine sector, Ch&teau-Thierry. Wigglesworth, Richard Bowditch, A.B. T2; LL.B. T6. First lieutenant Field Artillery Reserve Corps when United States entered the war; called to active duty May 26, 1917 and detailed to Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y.; pro- moted captain August 15; assigned to Battery E, 303d Field Artillery, 76th Divi- sion, August 28; detailed to School of Fire, Fort Sill, Okla., December 9, 1917 to July 3, 1918; rejoined Battery E, 303d Field Artillery, July 7; sailed for France July 16; regiment supported action of 33d Division at the front; designated officer in com- mand 1st Battalion, 303d Field Artillery, March 3, 1919; returned to United States April 26; discharged May 2, 1919. En- WIGHT —WILBY 1023 gagements: Troyon sector, Meuse-Ar- gonne offensive. Wight, Goulding Kumler, l ’13-’16. En- listed private 7th New York Infantry July 1, 1917; organization federalized and later designated 107th Infantry, 27th Division; commissioned provisional 2d lieutenant Infantry, Regular Army, October 26; pro- moted temporary 1st lieutenant October 26; assigned to 22d Infantry; resignation accepted May 9, 1919. Wightman, George William, A.B. ’12; LL.B. ’15(16). Enlisted private August 26, 1918; detailed to Infantry Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Lee, Va., September 8; promoted private 1st class October 23; discharged November 23, 1918. Wigmore, John Henry, A.B. ’83; LL.B. and A.M. ’87; LL.D. (Honorary) ’09. Major Judge Advocate General Officers’ Reserve Corps when United States entered the war; called to active duty July 13, 1917 and assigned to Office of Provost Marshal General, Washington, D.C.; appointed member Committee on Educa- tion and Special Training March 1918; promoted colonel July 19; discharged May 7, 1919. Commissioned colonel Judge Advocate General Officers’ Reserve Corps September 1920. Awarded Legion d’Hon- neur. Awarded Distinguished Service Medal: “For exceptionally meritorious and dis- tinguished service to the Government in con- nection with the administration of the Selec- tive Service Law during the war. He or- ganized and put into execution an excellent system of classification of registrants, and his sound judgment and ability for analysis contributed materially to the success of the department.” Wilbur, George Browning, S.B. ’12; M.D. ’16. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Medical Corps July 28, 1917; assigned to Psychiatric Department, Boston State Hospital, Mass., October 8; transferred to Examining Board, Camp Dix, N.J., April 1, 1918; detailed to Convalescent Center, Camp Dix, December 1918 to May 1919 as neurologist; discharged July 29, 1919. Wilbur, Howard, S.B. ’14. Entered service private March 6, 1918; assigned to Gas Defense Service, Sanitary Detach- ment, Medical Department, Washington, D.C.; ordered to Naugatuck, Conn., March 8; detailed to New Bedford, Mass., and Saylesville, R.I., for special duty; later stationed at Canton Junction, Mass.; assigned to Gas Defense Plant, Long Is- land City, N.Y.; transferred to Chemical Warfare Service July 1; assigned to Field Testing Division, Long Island City, N.Y., with special duty at Saylesville, R.I.; dis- charged February 1, 1919. Wilby, Clark, A.B. ’10. Enrolled cox- swain U. S. Naval Reserve Force April 28, 1917; assigned to Section Base, New Haven, Conn.; transferred to Scout Patrol No. 581 August 11; appointed en- sign January 21, 1918; assigned to Office of Chief of Naval Operations, Washington, D.C., January 22; promoted lieutenant (junior grade) November 1; released from active duty February 4, 1919. Wilby, Francis Bowditch, s ’00-’01. Captain Corps of Engineers, Regular Army (on river and harbor work, Wheeling, W. Va.), when United States entered the war; promoted major May 15, 1917; assigned to 1st Engineers, Washington Barracks, D.C., June 7; promoted temporary lieu- tenant colonel August 5; sailed for France August 7; attended Ecole d’Instruction du Genie at Chalons-sur-Marne from Au- gust 21 to September 12; engineer, Divi- sional Areas, September 13 to October 15; detailed to 1st Corps School, Gondrecourt, October 16 and appointed director Engi- neer School; returned to duty with 1st Engineers, 1st Division, February 19, 1918; assigned to General Headquarters A.E.F., March 20 and placed in charge of Intelligence Section, Office of Chief Engi- neer, A.E.F.; promoted temporary colonel April 9, 1918; appointed officer in com- mand 1st Engineers and division engineer 1st Division September 26; with Army of Occupation, Germany; returned to United States March 27, 1919; on duty in Militia Bureau, Washington, D.C.; trans- ferred to Office of Chief Engineer, Wash- ington, D.C., September 8; in service March 1921. Engagements: Ansauville sector, Chateau-Thierry; Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Cited in general orders Headquarters 1st Division, A.E.F.: “For marked efficiency and devotion to duty. Colonel Francis B. Wilby, 1st Engi- neers, 1st Division, an officer of marked effi- ciency, zeal and loyalty, has since his arrival in this division, September 1918, shown him- self a model of soldierly character. He has in the discharge of his duties as commanding officer 1st Engineers and as division engi- neer, contributed no small share to the effi- ciency of the division and given proof of the characteristics that have marked the best officers of the 1st Division; to wit: loyalty, self-denial, zeal and efficiency.” Awarded Croix de Guerre with the fol- lowing citation: “Officier superieur d’un rare merite. Pre- cieux auxiliaire du commandement. A pre- pare avec experience et assure 1’execution d’importants travaux du genie, et a contri- 1024 WILBY —WILDER bu6 pour une grande part aux succes de la division ” (general order of the Army). Wilby, Mitchell, A.B. ’03; LL.B. ’05. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind., August 1917; commissioned 1st lieutenant Aviation Sec- tion, Signal Corps November 27 and de- tailed to Kelly Field, Texas; assigned to 659th Aero Squadron January 14, 1918 and designated officer in command; sailed for France March 29; detailed to tempo- rary duty before the General Court Mar- tial, Headquarters Advance Section, Neuf- chateau, December 11, 1918 to February 14, 1919; returned to United States March 25; discharged April 11, 1919. Engage- ments cooperated in: Toul front. Wilcox, Cyril Baldwin, c ’18-’20. Har- vard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Died May 14, 1920 at Fall River, Mass. Wilcox, Frederick Borden, A.B. ’21. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Wilcox, George Lester, S.B. T4. En- rolled seaman 2d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force May 3, 1917; assigned to coast patrol September 28; transferred to New York, N.Y., November 1 on cost inspec- tion work; to USS Pocahontas on trans- port duty March 14, 1918; appointed en- sign April 26; transferred to Submarine Chaser No. 62 May 6; overseas October 7, 1918 to July 14, 1919; released from active duty July 1.4, 1919. Wilcox, John Haskins, c ’05-’07. Quar- termaster 2d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force when United States entered the war; assigned to Destroyer Downes April 10; transferred to Navy Yard, League Island, Pa.; appointed ensign June 25, 1917; en- tered Reserve Officers’ Training Class, U. S. Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md., July 5; graduated and commissioned ensign (tem- porary) U. S. Navy September 15; as- signed to Destroyer Ammen based at Queenstown, Ireland, October 1; trans- ferred to Officer Material School, Hamp- ton Roads, Va., April 1918 as instructor; to USS Legonia in May as executive offi- cer; promoted lieutenant (junior grade) (temporary) June 1; transferred to De- stroyer Dorsey August 10; promoted lieutenant (temporary) September 17; transferred to Receiving Ship, Philadel- phia, Pa., December 24; to USS Antigone May 1, 1919; to Receiving Ship, Philadel- phia, June 1; resignation accepted July 8, 1919. Wilcox, Raymond Hill, M.L.A. ’14; la ’16-. Enrolled seaman 1st class U. S. Naval Reserve Force July 14, 1917; as- signed to Scout Patrol No. 1175; pro- moted quartermaster 2d class May 1918; transferred to Public Works Department, Naval Training Station, Great Lakes, 111.; promoted chief quartermaster in August; appointed ensign December 1; released from active duty February 17, 1919. Wilcox, Reynold Webb, M.D. ’81. First lieutenant Medical Reserve Corps when United States entered the war; commis- sioned major Medical Corps April 10, 1917 and assigned to Examining Board for Medical Reserve Corps, New York, N.Y.; detailed to Medical Officers’ Training Camp, Camp Greenleaf, Ga., September 15 as instructor; discharged November 25, 1917 for physical disability. Wilcox, Sanford Potter, gb ’13-T4. En- listed private Medical Department June 30, 1917; sailed for France May 1918; pro- moted sergeant 1st class May 10; trans- ferred to Intelligence Section, General Staff, Services of Supply, A.E.F., October 8; returned to United States April 30, 1919; discharged May 14, 1919. Wilder, Edward Wheeler, A.B. T5; M. T9. Enrolled hospital apprentice 1st class U. S. Naval Reserve Force De- cember 12, 1917; assigned to Harvard Naval Unit October 18, 1918; released from active duty December 10, 1918. Wilder, Frederick Jonas, A.B. (war degree) ’19(20); a ’19—. Enlisted and appointed corporal Quartermaster Corps June 28, 1917; stationed at Coast De- fenses of Portsmouth, Fort Constitution, N. transferred to Camp Joseph E. Johnston, Fla., January 6, 1918; to En- gineering Depot, Norfolk, Va., February 15; discharged January 17, 1919. Wilder, Henry Hood, A.B. ’09. Com- missioned 1st lieutenant Chemical War- fare Service October 19, 1918; assigned to Edgewood Arsenal, Md.; discharged December 16, 1918. * WILDER, PAUL, c’07-’08. Entered service private April 27, 1918; assigned to 151st Depot Brigade, Camp Devens, Mass.; promoted sergeant October 1; dis- charged December 6, 1918. Died Febru- ary 8, 1919 at Gardner, Mass. Wilder, Thomas Gaff, A.B. (war de- gree) ’19(20); gb T9-. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 1st lieutenant In- fantry August 15; assigned to 304th In- fantry, 76th Division; transferred to Headquarters 152d Infantry Brigade, 76th Division, June 8, 1918; sailed for France July 10; transferred to 163d Infantry, 41st Division, November 14; returned to United States February 10, 1919; dis- charged February 21, 1919. Commis- WILE — WILKINSON 1025 sioned 1st lieutenant Infantry Officers’ Reserve Corps April 7, 1919. Wile, Walter David, LL.B. ’12. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieu- tenant Infantry August 15 and assigned to 307th Infantry, 77th Division; sailed for France April 6, 1918; promoted 1st lieutenant September 7; returned to United States September 7; assigned to 81st Infantry, Camp Kearny, Calif., Octo- ber 2 and appointed instructor; dis- charged December 5, 1918. Engagements: Baccarat sector, Aisne-Oise offensive (Vesle River). Wiley, Alexander Campbell, A.B. TO. Enlisted private Tank Corps March 1918; detailed to Camp Colt, Pa., and assigned to Development Battalion; discharged October 1918 for physical disability. Died November 29, 1920 at New York, N.Y. Wiley, Raymond Franklin, A.B. ’20. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Wilkins, Charles Downes, M.D. ’99. Commissioned major Medical Corps April 15, 1918; called to active duty June 1 and assigned to Base Hospital, Camp Dodge, Iowa; detailed to Camp Greenleaf, Ga., August 9; sick in hospital September 9 to October 19; discharged October 19, 1918. Wilkins, Edwin Courtois, A.B. T6; l T9 -’20. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Myer, Va., August 1917; commis- sioned 1st lieutenant Infantry November 27; assigned to Company C, 48th In- fantry; discharged April 10, 1919. Wilkins, George Carl, A.B. (war de- gree) ’18(19). Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; com- missioned 1st lieutenant Infantry August 15; assigned to 301st Machine Gun Battal- ion, 76th Division; sailed for France July 8, 1918; transferred to 146th Machine Gun Battalion, 41st Division, November 9; returned to United States February 25, 1919; transferred to 153d Depot Brigade, Camp Dix, N.J., February 27; discharged May 25, 1919. Wilkins, George Clarence, M.D. ’99. Commissioned captain Medical Corps July 27, 1918; called to active duty Au- gust 24 and detailed to Rockefeller Insti- tute, New York, N.Y.; assigned to Base Hospital, Camp Wadsworth, S.C., Sep- tember 7; transferred to Evacuation Hos- pital No. 47 October 25 and appointed chief of surgical service; promoted major October 31; designated officer in com- mand Evacuation Hospital No. 47; trans- ferred to General Hospital No. 32, Chi- cago, 111., and appointed chief of surgical service, December 15; to General Hospi- tal No. 36, Detroit, Mich., June 20, 1919; discharged July 2, 1919. Wilkins, Herbert Irving, A.B. (war degree) ’18(19). Enlisted and appointed private 1st class January 5, 1918; detailed to Officers’ Training School, Camp Upton, N.Y.; honorably discharged May 6, 1918. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Infantry September 18, 1918; detailed to Border- town Military Institute, N.J.; discharged June 11, 1919. Wilkins, Raymond Sanger, A.B. T2; LL.B. T5. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; com- missioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery August 15; assigned to 301st Field Artil- lery, 76th Division; promoted 1st lieuten- ant December 31; sailed for France June 1918; promoted captain October 3; re- turned to United States January 1919; discharged January 23, 1919. Wilkins, Ross Frederick, c ’13-T6. En- listed private Medical Department July 28, 1917; assigned to Base Hospital No. 36; sailed for France October 27; pro- moted private 1st class; attached to Am- erican Red Cross service November 12; returned to United States April 25, 1919; discharged May 14, 1919. Wilkins, William Thomas, Jr., c T6- ’18; m T9-. Enlisted private May 15, 1918; detailed to Officers’ Training School, Camp Gordon, Ga.; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry August 26; assigned to Company K, 58th Pioneer Infantry, Camp Wadsworth, S. C., September 1; de- tailed to Recruit Camp No. 5, Camp Greene, N.C., November 5; discharged December 26, 1918. Wilkinson, Everett Rankin, S.B. ’15. Enlisted private July 5, 1917; assigned to Company C, 13th Engineers; promoted corporal; sailed for France July 19; pro- moted sergeant; detailed to Army Can- didates’ School, Langres, December 1; attached to 26/3 Engineers, French Army, March 1918; commissioned 2d lieutenant Engineers May 16 and assigned to Office of Chief Engineer A.E.F.; transferred to 314th Engineers, 89th Division, August 30; wounded November 8; transferred to 301st Engineers, 76th Division, January 22, 1919; returned to United States June 13; discharged July 7, 1919. Engage- ment: Meuse-Argonne offensive. Wilkinson, Samuel Allen, Jr., A.B. (war degree) ’19(20). Enlisted private Signal Corps May 16, 1917; assigned to Com- pany A, 301st Field Signal Battalion, 76th Division, October 5; promoted corporal June 1, 1918; sailed for France July 11; battalion attached to 6th Army Corps at the front; promoted sergeant May 13, 1026 WILKS — WILLCUTT 1919; returned to United States May 27; discharged May 31, 1919. Engagement: Marbache sector. Wilks, Paul Almy, A.B. ’18(19). En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., August 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry November 27; as- signed to 151st Depot Brigade, Camp Devens, Mass., December 15; promoted 1st lieutenant April 1, 1918; discharged December 11, 1918. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Infantry Officers’ Reserve Corps March 1, 1919. Willard, Albert Robinson, M.B.A. ’17. Entered service private May 4, 1918; de- tailed to Camp Joseph E. Johnston, Fla.; commissioned 2d lieutenant Quartermas- ter Corps August 22 and assigned to Gen- eral Supply Depot, Jeffersonville, Ind. Willard, Daniel, Jr., LL.B. ’21. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Myer, Va., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieuten- ant Field Artillery in August; sailed for France September 9; detailed to Artillery School, Saumur; assigned to 102d Field Artillery, 26th Division, January 1918; detailed as assistant regimental adjutant. Willard, Grant Robbins, gb '15-T6. Driver, Norton Harjes Ambulance Corps, Section 61, May 19 to September 26, 1917, with French Army on Verdun front. En- listed private 1st class U. S. Army Am- bulance Service September 26, 1917 in France; assigned to Section 647 October 15; section served with 26th Division, A.E.F., at the front; gassed April 19, 1918; returned to United States May 27, 1919; discharged June 4, 1919. Engagements: Seicheprey, Xivray; Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Willard, James Lovell, A.B. ’03. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Platts- burg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned captain Infantry August 15; assigned to Company B, 303d Infantry, 76th Division, August 29; sailed for France July 6, 1918; transferred to Headquarters Company, 163d Infantry, 41st Division, November 20; to 320th Infantry, 80th Division, January 12, 1919; returned to United States May 30; discharged June 9, 1919. Willard, Norman Rand, A.B. ’00. Com- missioned captain Engineers August 22, 1917; detailed to Camp Belvoir, Va., in October; to Washington, D.C., in Novem- ber; assigned to Company B, 304th Engi- neers, Camp Meade, Md., December 1; transferred to Company B, 510th Engi- neers, January 4, 1918; sailed for France in March; detailed to Headquarters Base Section No. 1, Saint-Nazaire, August 1; transferred to Army Transport Service May 1, 1919; assigned to Office of General Superintendent of Transportation, Ant- werp, Belgium; returned to United States August 1; discharged August 22, 1919. Commissioned major Engineer Officers’ Reserve Corps December 1919. Willard, Victor Harry, A.B. (war de- gree) ’18(19). Enlisted and appointed private 1st class January 5, 1918; detailed to Officers’ Training School, Camp Upton, N.Y.; promoted sergeant Infantry April 25; assigned to Company H, 1st Infantry Replacement Regiment, Camp Gordon, Ga., April 28; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry June 1; promoted 1st lieutenant November 5; assigned to Headquarters 1st Infantry Replacement Regiment; dis- charged December 2, 1918. *WILLBY, WILLIAM HENRY JAMES, dv T3-T4. Entered Training School for Army Chaplains, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky., July 12, 1918; commissioned chap- lain with rank of 1st lieutenant August 14; detailed to Port of Embarkation, Hoboken, N.J., September 5; died on way to France October 4, 1918. Willcox, Henry, A.B. ’12. Commis- sioned 1st lieutenant Quartermaster Corps April 22, 1918; assigned to Construction Division and stationed at Augusta Arsenal, Ga.; later transferred to Camp Jesup, Ga.; promoted captain September 9; dis- charged January 14, 1919. Entered American Red Cross Service with assimi- lated rank of captain April 15, 1919; sta- tioned at Berlin, Germany; duty com- pleted April 22, 1919. Willcox, Westmore, Jr., A.B. ’17. En- rolled seaman 2d class U. S. Naval Re- serve Force May 1, 1917; appointed en- sign November 5; assigned to Naval Air Station, Hampton Roads, Va.; promoted lieutenant (junior grade) March 23, 1918; transferred to Office of Naval Operations, Washington, D.C., in July in charge of Advanced Training Section; promoted lieutenant October 1; released from active duty January 9, 1919. Willcutt, Joseph Nichols, S.B. ’98. Major Quartermaster Corps, Massachu- setts National Guard; called to federal service July 13, 1917; assigned to Con- struction Division, Washington, D.C.; promoted lieutenant colonel February 16, 1918; promoted colonel March 13; ap- pointed chief Procurement and Supply Section, Construction Division; dis- charged July 12, 1919. Awarded Distin- guished Service Medal: “For exceptionally meritorious and dis- tinguished services. As officer in charge of the construction of the National Guard camps, he displayed qualities of leadership, energy, administrative ability, and devotion WILLETT — WILLIAMS 1027 to duty, which rendered possible the housing of the National Guard troops in an in- credibly short space of time. Later he served with conspicuous success as chief of the procurement branch of the Construction Division of the Army.” Willett, Francis Winslow, A.B. (war degree) ’20; gb T9-. Enlisted private October 7, 1917; assigned to Gas Defense Service, Sanitary Corps; promoted cor- poral in November; sailed for France No- vember 14 as casual; stationed at Gievres; detailed for special duty in London and Birmingham, England, January 5, 1918; promoted sergeant in May; detailed to Rouen, France, June 1 as port officer for Chemical Warfare Service; promoted sergeant 1st class in September; assigned to Headquarters Chemical Warfare Serv- ice, Tours, September 5; commissioned 2d lieutenant Chemical Warfare Service November 11; returned to United States January 14, 1919; discharged January 18, 1919. Willetts, William Prentice, S.B. ’14. Commissioned 1st lieutenant, Reserve Military Aviator, Aviation Section, Signal Corps April 1917; stationed at Hazel- hurst Field, N.Y.; appointed engineer officer May 1; promoted captain in Octo- ber; transferred to Office of Chief Signal Officer, Washington, D.C., in December; detailed for tour of inspection of aviation fields April to July 1918; transferred to Aviation Repair Depot, Montgomery, Ala., in August and appointed engineer officer; detailed to Army War College, Washington, in September; to Office of Chief of Staff, Washington, in October; discharged December 17, 1918. * WILLIAMS, ALEXANDER WATSON, A.B. ’06(08). First lieutenant Medical Corps, Regular Army, on duty in Philip- pine Islands when United States entered the war; promoted captain June 16, 1917; promoted major June 16; transferred to Hospital Train No. 24, Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind., December 24; promoted lieutenant colonel February 26, 1918; transferred to Base Hospital, Camp Sher- man, Ohio, March 2; to Base Hospital No. 45 in April; sailed for France in July; died October 5, 1918 at Nogent-en- Bassigny, France. Williams, Benjamin Blanchard, S.B. ’15(16). Enrolled boatswain’s mate 1st class U. S. Naval Reserve Force May 1, 1917; assigned to Officer Material School, Newport, R.I., May 5; promoted chief boatswain’s mate October 20; appointed ensign May 24, 1918; entered Reserve Officers’ Training Class, U. S. Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md., June 1; grad- uated and commissioned ensign (tempo- rary) U. S. Navy September 18; assigned to USS North Carolina on convoy duty September 30; transferred to Receiving Ship, New York, N.Y., December 20; resignation accepted March 4, 1919. BERTRAM, A.B. (war degree) ’18(19). Driver, Norton Harjes Ambulance Corps, Section 5, February to September 1916, with French Army on Verdun front. Enlisted private 1st class Aviation Section, Signal Corps August 1917; detailed to School of Military Aero- nautics, Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology; sailed for France October 17; promoted sergeant in December; detailed to 3d Aviation Instruction Center, Issou- dun; to School for Aerial Observers, Gondrecourt, February 1917; later detailed to 2d Aviation Instruction Center, Tours; commissioned 1st lieutenant Air Service, Military Aeronautics May 13, and de- tailed to Aerial Gunnery School, Cazaux; to Bombing School, 7th Aviation Instruc- tion Center, Clermont-Ferrand, June 17; assigned to 96th Aero Squadron, 1st Day Bombardment Group, September 1; killed in action September 13, 1918 at Saint- Mihiel, France. Engagement cooperated in: Saint-Mihiel offensive. Williams, Charles Amory, A.B. ’14; g T4-T5; M.D. ’21. Enlisted, private Medical Enlisted Reserve Corps Decem- ber 19, 1917; not called to active duty; discharged December 28, 1918. Williams, Charles Sumner, Jr., A.B. ’13. Commissioned 1st lieutenant In- fantry Reserve Corps April 14, 1917; de- tailed to Officers’ Training Camp, Platts- burg, N.Y., May 8; promoted captain August 15; detailed to Officers’ Training School, Camp Upton, N.Y., in December as instructor; assigned to 152d Depot Brigade, Camp Upton, May 1918; pro- moted major August 28; transferred to 1st Battalion, 379th Infantry, 95th Division, Camp Sherman, Ohio, in September; dis- charged December 13, 1918. Commis- sioned major Infantry Officers’ Reserve Corps January 28, 1919. Williams, David Lawrence, c ’96—’97; s ’97-’98. Commissioned captain Medical Corps October 25, 1918; detailed to Yale Army Medical School, New Haven, Conn.; discharged December 20, 1918. Williams, Edward Hudson, S.B. T6. Enlisted private 1st class Aviation Sec- tion, Signal Corps January 14, 1918; called to active duty June 8 and detailed to School of Military Aeronautics, Mas- sachusetts Institute of Technology; trans- ferred to Aviation Concentration Camp, Camp Dick, Texas, September 11; com- 1028 WILLIAMS — WILLIAMS missioned 2d lieutenant Air Service, Mili- tary Aeronautics October 11; detailed to School for Artillery Observers, Fort Sill, Okla.; to Observers’ School, Post Field, Okla., October 2; discharged December 16, 1918. Williams, Frank Anthony, A.B. ’16. En- tered service private May 25, 1918; as- signed to Company K, 155th Infantry, 39th Division; transferred to 114th Field Signal Battalion, 39th Division, June 20; promoted corporal August 12; sailed for France August 22; promoted sergeant September 15; detailed to Army Candi- dates’ School, Langres, October 2; re- turned to United States March 1919; dis- charged March 31, 1919. Williams, Frank Percival, M.D. ’95. Lieutenant colonel Medical Corps, sur- geon Massachusetts National Guard; called to federal service August 17, 1917 and assigned to Headquarters 26th Divi- sion; sailed for France September 7; de- tailed to 1st Corps Schools, Gondrecourt, February 1918; transferred to Camp Hospital No. 30 in March; detailed to Convalescent Camp, Mesves Hospital Center, in August; transferred to Head- quarters 35t,h Division April 1919; re- turned to United States April 27; dis- charged May 2, 1919. Williams, Frederick Fox, A.B. (war degree) ’20. Enlisted private July 5, 1918; detailed to Students’ Army Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y.; commissioned 2d lieutenant'Infantry September 16; de- tailed to Training Detachment, Sweeney Auto School, Kansas City, Mo.; to Board of Education, St. Louis, Mo., November 17; discharged December 31, 1918. Williams, George Huntington, A.B. ’15. Enlisted private Medical Enlisted Reserve Corps January 7, 1918; called to active duty October 11 and detailed to Johns Hopkins University Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps; discharged December 10, 1918. Williams, George Low, A.B. ’16(17). Sergeant 1st Massachusetts Engineers; promoted regimental supply sergeant June 2, 1917; organization federalized July 25 and later designated 101st Engineers, 26th Division; sailed for France September 26; detailed to Army Candidates’ School, Langres, July 27, 1918; commissioned 2d lieutenant Quartermaster Corps October 24; assigned to Unit D, Graves Registra- tion Service, December 5 and designated officer in command; transferred to Head- quarters Detachment, Neufchateau Area, Graves Registration Service, June 20, 1919 in same capacity; returned to United States July 18; discharged August 8, 1919. Engagements: Chemin des Dames sector, La Reine sector, Chateau-Thierry, Marne- Aisne offensive. Williams, Gonsalvo Cotobus, Jr., S.B. ’18; m ’19-. Enlisted private May 17, 1918; detailed to Officers’ Training School, Camp Devens, Mass.; transferred to Field Artillery Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky., June 29; com- missioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery August 31; detailed to Camp Jackson, S.C.; sailed for France September 23; de- tailed to Field Artillery School of Instruc- tion, Meucon, in October; assigned to 350th Field Artillery, 91st Division, Janu- ary 1919; returned to United States in March; discharged April 1, 1919. Williams, Harvey Ladew, c ’16-T8. Ambulance driver, American Field Service, Section 26, April to November 1917 with French Army on Verdun front; driver, American Red Cross Ambulance Service, Section 3, May 12 to December 28, 1918 with Italian Army on Piave front. Williams, Haskell, S.B. ’07; c ’06-’07. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Platts- burg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 1st lieutenant Infantry in August; sailed for France in September as casual; sick in hospital October 1917 to March 1918; in- valided to United States in March; dis- charged March 30, 1918 for physical dis- ability incident to service. Williams, Henry Morland, Jr., c T6- ’17, T8-. Enlisted private 1st Massachu- setts Engineers May 7, 1917; promoted corporal July 24; organization federalized and designated 101st Engineers, 26th Divi- sion, August 5; detailed to Officers’ Train- ing Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., August 25; commissioned 1st lieutenant Infantry November 27; assigned to 153d Depot Brigade, Camp Dix, N.J.; commissioned 1st lieutenant Aviation Section, Signal Corps January 29, 1918; assigned to 49th Recruit Squadron, 1st Provisional Regi- ment, Rich Field, Texas, February 2 and designated officer in command; trans- ferred to 46th Recruit Squadron, 1st Pro- visional Regiment, May 6 in same ca- pacity; transferred with organization to Camp Greene, N.C.; appointed officer in command 43d Recruit Squadron, 1st Pro- visional Regiment, June 8; adjutant 7th Provisional Regiment July 7; trans- ferred to Mitchell Field, N.Y., August 9 and detailed as inspection and ordnance officer; discharged January 8, 1919. Williams, Howard Horr, A.B. ’13(14). Enlisted private May 12, 1917; assigned to 11th Engineers; promoted corporal in June; sailed for France July 14; promoted sergeant 1st class in August; promoted WILLIAMS — WILLIAMS 1029 battalion sergeant major in October; pro- moted master engineer (junior grade) January 1918; commissioned 2d lieuten- ant Engineers May 21; transferred to Headquarters 1st Army in September; promoted 1st lieutenant September 18; returned to United States April 1919; dis- charged May 1919. Engagements: Somme sector, Cambrai, North Picardy sector, Toul sector, Saint-Mihiel and Meuse- Argonne offensives. Died January 7, 1920 at New York, N.Y. • Williams, Ira Jewell, Jr., A.B. ’20; l ’20-. Camion driver, American Field Serv- ice, Motor Transport Unit 526 (Reserve Mallet), May 26 to November 26, 1917, with French Army on Chemin des Dames front. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Williams, James Hunt, c ’91-’94. Com- missioned 1st lieutenant Quartermaster Corps October 28, 1918; stationed at Camp Meigs, D.C.; later assigned to Interbureau Branch, Requisitions De- partment, Washington, D.C.; discharged December 21, 1918. Williams, John Dodd, S.B. T6(17). En- listed private Army Service Corps, Cana- dian Expeditionary Force, September 25, 1917; transferred as gunner to Draft 74th Battery, Canadian Field Artillery, Janu- ary 16, 1918; sailed for overseas service January 18; stationed at Whitley, Eng- land; returned to Canada May 15, 1919; demobilized May 15, 1919. Williams, John Peabody, A.B. ’03. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Ni- agara, N.Y., August 1917; commissioned captain Field Artillery November 27; de- tailed to Camp Upton, N.Y., December 15; assigned to Field Artillery Replace- ment Depot, Camp Jackson, S.C., June 5, 1918; transferred to 7th Regiment, Field Artillery Replacement Depot, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky., July 1 and ap- pointed officer in command; promoted major August 25; discharged December 15, 1918. Williams, Leo Nicholas, S.B. ’21. En- tered service private May 12, 1918; de- tailed to Ordnance Training School, Camp Hancock, Ga.; promoted corporal Sep- tember 15; promoted sergeant October 15; appointed instructor; discharged Decem- ber 31, 1918. Commissioned 2d lieutenant Ordnance Officers’ Reserve Corps. Williams, Oliver Edwin, Jr., c ’18-. Massachusetts Institute of Technology Naval Unit. Williams, Osgood, A.B. ’14; gb ’15-T6. Enlisted private Supply Company, 1st Massachusetts Field Artillery, April 9, 1917; promoted regimental supply ser- geant May 23; organization federalized July 25 and later designated 101st Field Artillery, 26th Division; transferred to Headquarters Detachment, 51st Field Artillery Brigade, 26th Division, August 23; sailed for France September 22; ap- pointed regimental sergeant major No- vember 28; transferred to Office of Quar- termaster, 26th Division, April 16, 1918 as sergeant Quartermaster Corps; commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Quartermaster Corps May 30 and transferred to Base Section No. 4, Le Havre; returned to United States December 23; discharged January 2, 1919. Engagements: Chemin des Dames sector, La Reine sector. Williams, Ralph Steven, LL.B. ’17. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Sheridan, 111., May 1917; discharged July 11, 1917 for physical disability. Williams, Richard Henry, c ’01-02. Commissioned lieutenant colonel Quarter- master Corps October 12, 1917 and sta- tioned at Washington, D.C.; sailed for France January 20, 1918; assigned to 1st Section, General Headquarters A.E.F., Chaumont; transferred to 4th Section, Headquarters Services of Supply, Tours, and designated assistant chief of remount; with Army of Occupation, Germany; at- tached to American Commission to Nego- tiate Peace, Paris; detailed as chief of liaison division; returned to United States; discharged. Awarded Legion d’Honneur. Williams, Richard Norris, 2d, S.B. ’16. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Platts- burg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery August 15; sailed for France September 12 as casual; de- tailed to Artillery School, Saumur, in October; assigned to Headquarters 67th Field Artillery Brigade, 42d Division, January 1, 1918; detailed to Ecole d’etat- major, Senlis, January 13; attached to 262d Field Artillery, French Army, Feb- ruary 3; assigned to General Headquar- ters A.E.F., Chaumont, March 29; trans- ferred to Headquarters 4th Brigade, U. S. Marine Corps, 2d Division, May 5; ap- pointed aide-de-camp to General Harbord and promoted 1st lieutenant August 10; promoted captain November 7; trans- ferred to Headquarters Services of Supply, Tours, July 28; transferred to Paris Janu- ary 2, 1919 in same capacity; returned to United States in May; discharged May 20, .1919. Engagements: Aisne defensive, Marne-Aisne offensive. Awarded Legion d’Honneur. Awarded Croix de Guerre with the following citation: “Exemple de bravoure et de sang-froid, a ete un precieux auxiliaire du commande- ment en portant des or dr es de son general de brigade par des chemins balayes par lefeu de 1030 WILLIAMS — WILLIAMSON Vartillerie et satures de gaz ” (general order of the Army Corps). * WILLIAMS, ROBERT, A.B. ’ll. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 1st lieu- tenant Cavalry August 15 and assigned to 302d Machine Gun Battalion, 76th Divi- sion, Camp Devens, Mass.; detailed as adjutant and supply officer; died Septem- ber 30, 1917 at Scituate, Mass. Williams, Robert Wood, A.B. ’ll; A.M. ’13; LL.B. ’15. Commissioned 1st lieu- tenant February 5, 1918; assigned to Military Intelligence Division, General Staff, Washington, D.C.; promoted cap- tain September 22; discharged January 22, 1919. Williams, Shepard Fisher, A.B. T7. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Platts- burg, N.Y., August 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry November 27 and assigned to Company D, 315th Infantry, 79th Division; sailed for France July 9, 1918; promoted 1st lieutenant September 6; wounded September 29; detailed to American Students’ Detachment, Trinity College, Dublin, Ireland, March 18, 1919; returned to United States July 29; dis- charged August 15, 1919. Engagement: Meuse-Argonne offensive. Williams, Silas, LL.B. ’13. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Oglethorpe, Ga., August 1917; commissioned captain Field Artillery November 27; detailed to Officers’ Training School, Camp Jackson, S.C., as instructor; to Field Artillery Cen- tral Officers’ Training School, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky., June 28, 1918 in same capacity; appointed adjutant; pro- moted major September 13; discharged April 14, 1919. Williams, William, LL.B. ’88(89). Com- missioned lieutenant colonel Ordnance Department February 10, 1918; assigned to Procurement Division, Washington, D.C.; discharged January 31, 1919. Williams, William Frederick, Jr., A.B. (war degree) ’18(20). Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant In- fantry August 15 and assigned to Com- pany A, 39t,h Infantry, 4th Division; trans- ferred to Company A, 11th Machine Gun Battalion, 4th Division, in December; sailed for France April 29, 1918; commis- sioned provisional 2d lieutenant Infantry, Regular Army, May 1; officer in com- mand Company A, 11th Machine Gun Battalion, August 25 to September 25; promoted temporary 1st lieutenant Sep- tember 12; wounded September 28; with Army of Occupation, Germany; resumed command Company A, 11th Machine Gun Battalion, April 17, 1919; returned to United States July 29; resignation ac- cepted September 26, 1919. Engage- ments: Marne-Aisne offensive, Vesle sector, Toulon sector, Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Williams, William Lambert, c ’10-T3. Enrolled seaman 2d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force; assigned to Naval Train- ing Station, Newport, R.I.; promoted chief boatswain’s mate; entered Officer Material School, Newport; appointed ensign; assigned to Nantucket Section, Mass.; transferred to Officer Material School, Newport, as instructor; released from active duty. Williamson, Alexander Hamilton, M.D. T3. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Medi- cal Corps May 17, 1917; called to active duty July 7 and assigned to Base Hospital No. 9; sailed for France August 7; de- tailed to Evacuation Hospital No. 18, 6th French Army, October 1 to November 15; to American Red Cross Hospital, Paris, June 6 to August 15, 1918; transferred to Base Hospital No. 115 December 1; re- turned to United States; discharged February 16, 1919. * WILLIAMSON, GEORGE, A.B. ’05. Lieutenant 3d Battalion, Duke of Wel- lington’s West Riding Regiment, British Army; called to active duty August 5, 1914; sailed for England August 7; joined battalion August 20; went to France Sep- tember 10; attached to 2d Battalion, Duke of Wellington’s West Riding Regiment, at the front; wounded November 8; died of wounds November 12, 1914 at Poperinghe, Belgium. Engagements: Marne and Aisne fronts, battle of Ypres. Williamson, Harold Long, g ’16-T7. Commissioned provisional 2d lieutenant Coast Artillery Corps, Regular Army, October 26, 1917; promoted temporary 1st lieutenant October 26; detailed to Coast Artillery Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Monroe, Va., December 1; assigned to Coast Defense of Los Angeles, Fort MacArthur, Calif., March 15, 1918; de- tailed to 2d Army Artillery Park, Fort MacArthur, November 1 to December 25 as unit supply officer; resignation accepted December 30, 1918. Williamson, Robert Byron, A.B. ’20; l ’20-. Enlisted private August 10, 1918; detailed to Students’ Army Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y.; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry September 16; de- tailed to Hobart College Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps, Geneva, N.Y., September 26; discharged December 17, 1918. WILLIAMSON — WILLIS 1031 Williamson, Samuel Thurston, S.B. T6. Enlisted and appointed private 1st class January 7, 1918; detailed to Officers’ Training School, Camp Upton, N.Y.; as- signed to Company M, 308th Infantry, 77th Division, March 26; promoted cor- poral April 1; sailed for France April 5; promoted sergeant June 1; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry July 14; trans- ferred to Company K, 9th Infantry, 2d Division, July 16; detailed to Infantry Officers’ Training School, La Valbonne, October 31, 1918 to January 15, 1919 as instructor; transferred to Company M, 9th Infantry, February 1; detailed to General Headquarters A.E.F., Paris, April 10 to July 29 for duty with Athletics Sec- tion; returned to United States August 20; discharged September 8, 1919. Commis- sioned 1st lieutenant Infantry Officers’ Reserve Corps December 6, 1919. En- gagements: Aisne defensive, Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Williford, Forrest Estey, S.M. ’17. Cap- tain Coast Artillery Corps, Regular Army, on duty with 1st Brigade (Railway Artil- lery) when United States entered the war; sailed for France August 17, 1917; ap- pointed director Trench Artillery School, Langres, December 10; later placed in charge trench artillery training in A.E.F.; promoted temporary major December 29; assigned to Office of Chief of Artillery, Chaumont, June 1918; promoted tem- porary lieutenant colonel July 18; ap- pointed commandant Trench Artillery Center, Vitrey Vernois, September 12; promoted temporary colonel October 22; attached to American Mission to Italy January 1919; returned to United States March 23; assigned to Coast Defenses of Eastern New York, Fort Totten, N.Y., April 6 and designated officer in command; detailed to Atlanta, Ga., May 10 as zone finance officer; detailed to General Staff College, Washington, D.C., August 10; promoted major July 1, 1920 and ordered to Fort Snelling, Minn., for duty on ex- amining board; detailed to Virginia Poly- technic Institute, Blacksburg, Va., in September as professor Military Science and Tactics; in service April 1921. En- gagements: Chateau-Thierry, Toul front, Haute-Alsace sector (Belfort), Meuse- Argonne offensive. Awarded Legion d’Honneur (officier). Cited by General Pershing: “For exceptionally meritorious and con- spicuous services in Trench Artillery Sec- tion, Office of Chief of Artillery, France.” Willis, Harold Buckley, c ’08-T2. Am- bulance driver, American Field Service, Section 2, February 1915 to June 1916, with French Army on Bois le Pretre and Verdun fronts. Enlisted private Foreign Legion, French Army, June 1, 1916; trans- ferred to Aviation Service and detailed to School of Military Aviation, Buc, in June; to School of Military Aviation, Avord, in August; promoted corporal in October; breveted pilot October 20; detailed to Machine Gun School, Cazaux, in Novem- ber; to School of Combat and Acrobatics, Pau, January 1917; to School of Military Aviation, Le Plessis-Belleville, in Febru- ary; assigned to Squadron N 124 (Lafay- ette Squadron), Groupe de Combat 13, in February; promoted sergeant in April; shot down and taken prisoner August 18 at Dun-sur-Meuse; escaped from prison October 4, 1918; demobilized January 1919. Engagements cooperated in: Somme, Saint-Quentin, Aisne front, Ypres, Verdun. Awarded Croix de Guerre with the following citations: “A toujours fait preuve d’un courage et d’une hardiesse dignes des plus grands doges, notamment pendant Vattaque du J± juillet; s’offrit pour alter chercher des blesses dans un endroit tres perilleux et eut sa voiture cribUe d’eclats d’obus ” (general order of the Division). “Citoyen americain engage au service de la France. Veritable modele pour ses cama- rades d’escadrille par son courage et sa haute conception du devoir. A fourni des reconnaissances de nombreux et utiles ren- seignements. Est tombA le 18 aout au cours d’un combat contre deux avions ennemis qui venaient attaquer des avions de bombarde- ment qu’il escortait ” (general order of the Army). Awarded Medaille Militaire with the following citation: “Citoyen amAricain engage volontaire au service de la France. Pilote de chasse de haute valeur; hardi, adroit, tenace, d’une ardeur et d’un dAvouement constants. A fait en monoplace des reconnaissances a longue portee remarquables pendant la retraite allemande de mars 1917, puis sur V Aisne, dans les Flandres et a Verdun, revenant souvent avec son avion criblA de balles. Le 18 aoilt 1917 est tornbe dans les lignes en- nemies a Dun-sur-Meuse en livrant un combat acharnA pour degager un de nos avions de bombardement qu’il a sauvA. Apres plusieurs tentatives, a reussi a s’Avader au debut d’octobre 1918, dans des conditions particulierement dures, faisant preuve d’une energie exceptionelle. Deux citations ” (igeneral order of the Army). Willis, Irad Edmunds, c ’05-07. En- listed private 1st class Aviation Section, Signal Corps January 29, 1918; detailed to Camp Dick, Texas, June 1; to School of Military Aeronautics, Massachusetts In- stitute of Technology, June 29; to School 1032 WILLIS —WILSON of Military Aeronautics, Cornell Univer- sity, N.Y., September 7; to Camp Dick October 4; to Coast Artillery Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Monroe, Va., Octo- ber 20; detailed to School for Aerial Ob- servers, Post Field, Okla., December 10; discharged February 14, 1919. Commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Air Service Officers’ Reserve Corps. Willis, Joseph Grinnell, A.B. ’02. En- listed private October 21, 1918; assigned to Company F, 13th Train Headquarters and Military Police, Camp Lewis, Wash.; promoted sergeant; discharged March 5, 1919. Died June 21, 1919 at Los Angeles, Calif. Willson, Edward Talpey, Jr., I ’16-T7. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Platts- burg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry August 15; assigned to 303d Infantry, 76th Division, Septem- ber 1; transferred to Company F, 168th Infantry, 42d Division, September 5; sailed for France October 18; transferred to Headquarters 1st Depot Division June 16, 1918 and detailed as forwarding offi- cer; promoted 1st lieutenant October 13; returned to United States July 24, 1919; discharged August 5, 1919. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Infantry Officers’ Reserve Corps December 10, 1919. Engagement: Baccarat sector. Awarded Croix de Guerre with the following citation: “Officier d’un remarquable sang-froid. Le 9 mars 1918, pendant une attaque contre une position ennemie, a conduit ses hommes a Vassaut avec calme et courage, faisant Vadmiration de tons.” Willson, Paul Libby, D.M.D. ’18. En- listed private Medical Enlisted Reserve Corps December 19, 1917; called to active duty July 22, 1918 and detailed as assist- ant to dental surgeon, Franklin Union Training Detachment, Boston, Mass.; promoted private 1st class; discharged January 30, 1919. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Dental Officers’ Reserve Corps February 8, 1919. Willyoung, John Carhart, c ’18-T9. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Wilmerding, Charles Henry, Jr., A.B. ’14. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery August 15; stationed at Camp Wadsworth, S.C., September 5 and attached to Office of Camp Quartermaster; assigned to 324th Field Artillery, 83d Division, January 16, 1918; sailed for France June 11; pro- moted 1st lieutenant August 17; detailed to American Students’ Detachment, Uni- versity of Paris, March 1, 1919; returned to United States July 29; discharged August 13, 1919. Engagement: Meuse- Argonne offensive. Wilmot, Frederick Algernon, A.B. ’10 (09); g ’09-T0. Entered service private October 10, 1918; detailed to Infantry Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Lee, Va.; discharged December 1, 1918. Wilson, Alfred Snyder Reed, g ’16-T7. Enlisted and appointed private 1st class Aviation Section, Signal Corps June 12, 1917; detailed to School of Military Aero- nautics, Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology; sailed for overseas service August 27; detailed to 8th Aviation Instruction Center, Foggia, Italy, October 5; com- missioned 1st lieutenant Aviation Section, Signal Corps March 1918; assigned to 1st Italian Caproni Squadron July 15; re- turned to United States December 29; discharged January 7, 1919. Engagement cooperated in: Vittorio-Veneto offensive. Awarded Croce al Merito di Guerra. Wilson, Brayton Fuller, A.B. ’20; gb ’20-. Enrolled machinist’s mate 2d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force May 21, 1917; assigned to Scout Patrol No. 733; rating changed to quartermaster 2d class August 15; entered Officer Material School, New- port, R.I., September 3; discharged No- vember 14, 1917 for physical disability. Enlisted private Coast Artillery Corps November 6, 1918; assigned to 12th Com- pany Boston, stationed at Fort Strong, Mass.; discharged December 19, 1918. Wilson, Butler Roland, Jr., A.B. T7; l T7-T8. Enlisted private January 26, 1918; assigned to 325th Field Signal Bat- talion, 92d Division; commissioned 2d lieutenant Signal Corps April 1; appointed divisional instructor of liaison May 15; sailed for France June 10; appointed radio officer 167th Field Artillery Brigade, 92d Division, July 28; personnel adjutant 325th Field Signal Battalion November 16; returned to United States February 27, 1919; discharged April 8, 1919. Engage- ment: Marbache sector. * WILSON, CARL HENRY, g ’14-T5, ’16-’18. Entered service private Decem- ber 11, 1917; detailed to Fort Myer, Va.; later assigned to Company C, 30th Engi- neers; transferred to Company E, 30th Engineers; detailed to Washington, D.C., April 1918; promoted corporal July 1; promoted sergeant October 1; transferred to Fort Banks, Mass., December 12; died January 10, 1919 at Fort Banks. Wilson, Carroll Atwood, l ’07-’08; g ’18-T9. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps, October 1, 1918; detailed to Coast Artillery Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Monroe, Va., November 1; dis- WILSON —WILSON 1033 charged January 23, 1919. Commis- sioned 1st lieutenant Coast Artillery Offi- cers’ Reserve Corps January 24, 1919. Wilson, Carroll Louis, A.B. ’20; e ’20-. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Wilson, Charles Harold, A.B. ’02; LL.B. ’05. Commissioned captain Octo- ber 16, 1918; assigned to Military Intelli- gence Division, General Staff, Washing- ton, D.C.; discharged June 25, 1919. Wilson, David E. Johnston, LL.B. ’17. Enlisted private Aviation Section, Signal Corps April 1918; assigned to Legal De- partment, Headquarters Spruce Produc- tion Division, Portland, Oregon; commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Air Service, Aircraft Production in August; discharged Decem- ber 1918. Wilson, Edwin Carleton, c ’14-T6. Driver, Norton Harjes Ambulance Corps, Section 7, April to September 1915 and October 1916 to January 1917, with French Army on Somme front. Enlisted private September 19, 1917; assigned to Head- quarters Troop, 79th Division; detailed to Officers’ Training School, Camp Meade, Md., January 15, 1918; commissioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery June 1; sailed for France June 21 as casual; detailed to Artillery School, Saumur, in July; assigned to General Headquarters A.E.F., Intelli- gence Section, Chaumont, August 1; re- turned to United States January 28, 1919; discharged January 31, 1919. WILSON, EMANUEL R., I ’13-’14. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Niagara, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry August 15 and as- signed to Company G, 22d Infantry; com- missioned provisional 2d lieutenant In- fantry, Regular Army, October 26; pro- moted temporary 1st lieutenant October 26; died of broncho-pneumonia October 10, 1918 at Syracuse, N.Y. Wilson, Frederic Newhall, M.D. ’94. Commissioned captain Medical Corps April 1917; called to active duty January 5, 1918 and assigned to Evacuation Hospi- tal No. 19; sailed for France August 31; promoted major September 24; detailed to Allerey Hospital Center February 1, 1919 as sanitary inspector; to A.E.F. Uni- versity, Beaune, March 16 in same ca- pacity; promoted lieutenant colonel May 2; discharged June 14, 1919 in France. Wilson, Frederick Colburn, A.B. ’17. Entered service private April 29, 1918; assigned to 151st Depot Brigade, Camp Devens, Mass.; transferred to Company C, 301st Field Signal Battalion, 76th Divi- sion, June 15; promoted private 1st class June 21; sailed for France July M; re- turned to United States May 27, 1919; discharged July 2, 1919. Wilson, Grafton Lee, A.B. ’15; LL.B. ’19. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., August 1917; commis- sioned captain Infantry November 27; assigned to 3d Motor Mechanics Regi- ment, Camp Hancock, Ga., December 22; transferred to Headquarters Camp Greene, N.C., April 19, 1918; detailed to Officers’ Training School, Camp Sevier, S.C., May 29 as personnel officer; transferred to Headquarters 81st Division, Operations Section, July 15; sailed for France July 30; returned to United States February 2, 1919; discharged February 14, 1919. Wilson, Harry Keith, c ’02-’03. Com- missioned 1st lieutenant Engineers Sep- tember 25, 1917; detailed to American University, Washington, D.C.; assigned to Company F, 304th Engineers, 79th Division, Camp Meade, Md., December 10; transferred to 510th Engineers De- cember 27; sailed for France March 22, 1918; promoted captain March 16, 1919; returned to United States June 4; dis- charged July 1, 1919. Wilson, Hayward, A.B. ’05(04). Com- missioned 1st lieutenant Air Service, Air- craft Production July 25, 1918; assigned to Finance Division, Bureau of Aircraft Production; appointed property officer, unattached, and stationed at Waltham, Mass.; transferred to American Rubber Company, East Cambridge, Mass., Au- gust 2 and appointed plant property in- spector; appointed district property officer, New England, December 31; dis- charged March 17, 1919. Wilson, James Cornelius, m ’00-’01. Commissioned captain Medical Corps May 9, 1917; called to active duty Octo- ber 28 and detailed to Camp Cody, N. Mex., as orthopedic surgeon; assigned to Base Hospital No. 1 March 26, 1918; trans- ferred to Evacuation Hospital No. 14 June 13; sailed for overseas service July 30; de- tailed to Pavilion General Hospital, Brighton, England, August 19 to Septem- ber 1 as surgeon; assigned to Mobile Hos- pital No. 2 September 10; transferred to Base Hospital No. 114 November 26; served as orthopedic surgeon Base Hospi- tals No. 84 and No. 95 January 4 to Feb- ruary 18, 1919; transferred to Hospital Center, Beaudesert, February 19; returned to United States May 3; discharged May 9, 1919. Commissioned major Medical Officers’ Reserve Corps June 22, 1919. Engagements: Saint-Mihiel and Meuse- Argonne offensives. Wilson, Jean Vernon, M.Arch. ’16. En- listed private November 28, 1917; as- 1034 WILSON —WILSON signed to 437th Battalion, Engineers; promoted sergeant January 15, 1918; transferred to Tank Corps April 23; dis- charged December 17, 1918. Wilson, John Brainerd, Jr., A.B. (war degree) ’19(20). Entered service private November 20, 1917; assigned to 151st Depot Brigade, Camp Devens, Mass.; de- tailed to Officers’ Training School, Camp Stanley, Texas, January 5, 1918; pro- moted sergeant April 25; detailed to Camp Gordon, Ga.; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry June 1; detailed to Machine Gun School, Camp Hancock, Ga., June 25; appointed instructor Au- gust 15; promoted 1st lieutenant Septem- ber 19; detailed to Officers’ Training School, Camp Lee, Va., March 1, 1919; appointed camp exchange officer, Camp Lee, May 1; discharged July 31, 1919. Wilson, Joseph Diehl, A.B. ’12; A.M. ’16. Enlisted private August 30, 1918; detailed to Machine Gun Training Center, Camp Hancock, Ga.; assigned to 363d Machine Gun Battalion, Camp Wads- worth, S.C., November 1; discharged December 7, 1918. Wilson, Kenneth Cunningham, A.B. ’08. First lieutenant Machine Gun Com- pany, 7th New York Infantry; called to federal service July 15, 1917; designated officer in command Machine Gun Com- pany August 15; organization designated Machine Gun Company, 107th Infantry, 27th Division; transferred to Headquar- ters Company, 107th Infantry, October 23; appointed officer in command Decem- ber 12; sailed for France May 1918; pro- moted captain September 18; wounded September 29; returned to United States March 1919; discharged April 2, 1919. Engagements: Mont Kemmel sector, Ypres-Lys offensive 1918 (Dickebusch sector), Somme offensive 1918 (Bony, Saint-Souplet, Selle River, Jonc-de-Mer Ridge, Saint-Maurice River). Cited in general orders Headquarters 27th Divi- sion, A.E.F.: “For initiative and conspicuous courage in advancing his three one-pounders with the assaulting waves of the regiment and direct- ing effective fire on enemy machine gun nests in the attack, on the Hindenburg Line, near Vendhuile, France, on September 29,1918.” Wilson, Leon Rudolph, A.B. T9. Har- vard Naval Unit. Wilson, Orme, Jr., A.B. ’07. Commis- sioned 1st lieutenant September 3, 1918; assigned to Military Intelligence Division, General Staff, Washington, D.C.; dis- charged March 8, 1919. Wilson, Perrin Thacher, c’09-T3. En- tered service private April 29, 1918; as- signed to 151st Depot Brigade, Camp Devens, Mass.; transferred to Field Hos- pital No. 303, 76th Division, May 25; sailed for France July 11; transferred to Camp Hospital No. 57 September 1; to Camp Hospital No. 28 November 28; promoted corporal Medical Department March 20, 1919; promoted sergeant April 28; promoted sergeant 1st class June 4; returned to United States July 4; dis- charged July 9, 1919. Wilson, Philip Duncan, A.B. '09; M.D. ’12. Appointed lieutenant (junior grade), Medical Corps, U. S. Naval Reserve Force, April 10, 1917; honorably dis- charged June 17, 1917. Commissioned captain Medical Corps, U. S. Army, June 17, 1917; assigned to Office of Surgeon General, Washington, D.C., June 21; sailed for France July 28 as casual; detailed to duty with British Expeditionary Forces August 12; attached to Australian Cas- ualty Clearing Station No. 3, Belgium, August 15; ordered to Paris December 1 for duty with American Red Cross in con- nection with physical reconstruction work; attached to Ambulance des Allies March 25, 1918; assigned to Base Hospital No. 9 April 20 and placed in charge of amputa- tion service; detailed to Inter-Allied Con- ference on Problems Affecting War Cripples, London, England, June 1 to June 8; on special mission to Italy June 26 to July 14 to study problems of handling amputation cases; appointed orthopedic consultant for amputations A.E.F. August 17 with headquarters at Hospital Center, Savenay; promoted major February 15, 1919; returned to United States March 30; assigned to Walter Reed General Hospital, Washington, D.C., April 15 and desig- nated chief of amputation service; dis- charged August 1, 1919. Engagements: Passchendaele, Somme defensive 1918. Wilson, Richard Thornton, A.B. ’08. Commissioned 2d lieutenant Corps of Interpreters December 3, 1917; sailed for France December 24 as casual; assigned to Headquarters Services of Supply, Adminis- trative Section, Tours, March 1918; de- tailed to Dijon in June and appointed post adjutant; promoted 1st lieutenant No- vember 9; appointed judge advocate Dijon January 1919; returned to United States March 4; discharged March 6, 1919. Wilson, Thomas Alexander Moffat, D.M.D. ’14. Commissioned lieutenant Army Medical Corps, Australian Imperial Force, October 16, 1916; stationed at Blackboy Hill Camp, West Australia; assigned to No. 8 Australian General Hos- pital November 1, 1917; sailed for Eng- land December 31; assigned to No. 3 Command Depot, Salisbury Plains, March WILSON — WINLOCK 1035 5, 1918; transferred to No. 2 Command Depot, Littlemoor Camp, August 28; pro- moted captain January 23, 1919; trans- ferred to No. 5 Group, Westham, Febru- ary 7; to Headquarters Australian Im- Eerial Force, London, May 31; demo- ilized August 1, 1919 in England. Wilson, Woodrow, LL.D. (Honorary) ’07. President of the United States and Commander-in-Chief of the Army and Navy March 4, 1913 to March 4, 1921. Wilson-Cutler, Frederick Holland, c ’01 -’02. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Winans, Hubert Charles, A.B. (war degree) T8(20). Entered Officers’ Train- ing Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Quartermas- ter Corps August 15; assigned to Quarter- master Detachment, Camp Devens, Mass., August 29; sailed for France March 14, 1918; assigned to Supply Train, 1st Division, April 1; transferred to Sales Commissary No. 10 July 1 and appointed officer in command; returned to United States July 5, 1919; discharged July 9, 1919. Winchester, Fitch Allan, A.B. ’09; LL.B. ’13(16). Entered service private June 26, 1918; assigned to 153d Depot Brigade, Camp Dix, N.J.; detailed to Infantry Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Lee, Va., July 18; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry October 15; assigned to 153d Depot Brigade; discharged December 9, 1918. Winchester, Mark, LL.B. ’05(06). En- rolled chief yeoman U. S. Naval Reserve Force December 27, 1917; called to active duty February 23, 1918 and assigned to Naval Hospital, Portsmouth, Va.; trans- ferred to USS Westwood on transport duty October 29; released from active duty April 10, 1919. *WINDELER, HERBERT WHEEL- WRIGHT,***. Commissioned 2d lieuten- ant Grenadier Guards, British Army, August 1916; went to France March 1917; assigned to 4th Battalion, Grenadier Guards; promoted lieutenant in July; killed in action November 27, 1917 at Bourlon Wood, France. Engagements: Flanders, Somme, Cambrai (Bourlon Wood). Winer, Hyman William, c ’18-T9. Har- vard Naval Unit. Wing, Forrest Bond, A.B. T7. Camion driver, American Field Service, Motor Transport Unit 526 (Reserve Mallet), July 23 to November 21, 1917, with French Army on Chemin des Dames front. Enlisted private February 1, 1918; as- signed to Machine Gun Company, 302d Infantry, 76th Division; detailed to Offi- cers’ Training School, Camp Devens, Mass., May 15; to Machine Gun Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Hancock, Ga., June 20; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry September 15 and assigned to 28th Company, Machine Gun Training Center, Camp Hancock; appointed ex- change and statistical officer to staff 3d Group, Machine Gun Training Center, October 15; discharged December 13, 1918. Wing, Lester Clinton, A.B. (war degree) ’ 16 (21). Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Oglethorpe, Ga., July 1917; commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Infantry August 15; assigned to 53d Infantry, 6th Division, August 29; commissioned provisional 2d lieutenant Infantry, Regular Army, Octo- ber 26; promoted temporary 1st lieuten- ant June 13, 1918; sailed for France July 6; detailed to American Students’ De- tachment, University of Montpellier, March 1, 1919; returned to United States July 29; resignation accepted August 29, 1919. Engagements: Gerardmer sector, Meuse-Argonne offensive. Winitsky, Nochem Samuel, A.B. ’20; l ’20-. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Winkelman, Bamie F., A.B. ’15(14). Enlisted private Ordnance Department July 7, 1917; detailed to University of Pennsylvania; to Augusta Arsenal, Ga., September 15; to Watervliet Arsenal, N.Y., November 1; promoted sergeant November 25; sailed for France Novem- ber 25; assigned to Office of Chief Ord- nance Officer, General Headquarters A.E.F., Chaumont; transferred to Rent- ing, Requisition and Claims Service July 1918; commissioned 2d lieutenant Ord- nance Department February 1, 1919; re- turned to United States February 8; dis- charged March 1919. Winlock, Herbert Eustis, A.B. ’06. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; transferred to Coast Artillery Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Monroe, Va., in June; commissioned cap- tain Coast Artillery August 15 and ap- pointed instructor Coast Artillery School, Fort Monroe; assigned to Staff of Army Artillery, 1st Army, A.E.F., March 4, 1918 and appointed technical officer; sailed for France April 6; detailed to Heavy Artil- lery School, Madly, April 23; attached to Group B, 11th Army Corps, French Army, June 20 to July 6 for instruction; served as instructor and chief Department of Gun- nery, Heavy Artillery School, Madly, July 6 to October 25; promoted major Septem- ber 20; returned to United States Novem- ber 9; discharged December 2, 1918. 1036 WINLOCK — WINSOR Commissioned major Coast Artillery Offi- cers’ Reserve Corps. Winlock, Joseph, A.B. ’15; e ’19-’20. Seaman 1st class U. S. Naval Reserve Force on duty in 1st Naval District, Bos- ton, Mass., when United States entered the war; appointed ensign September 28; entered Reserve Officers’ Training Class, U. S. Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md.; graduated and commissioned ensign (tem- porary) U. S. Navy February 1, 1918; as- signed to USS North Dakota; trans- ferred to USS Brooklyn based at Vladi- vostok, Siberia, June 1; promoted lieuten- ant (junior grade) (temporary) September 21; detailed as aide to commander-in- chief, Asiatic Fleet, February 19, 1919; resignation accepted June 20, 1919. Winner, Paul Chester, gb ’16-T7. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Myer, Va., May 1917; transferred to School of Military Aeronautics, Princeton Univer- sity, N.J., August 9; sailed for France October 13; detailed to 2d Aviation In- struction Center, Tours; to 3d Aviation Instruction Center, Issoudun; commis- sioned 1st lieutenant Air Service, Military Aeronautics May 13, 1918; detailed to School of Aerial Gunnery, Saint-Jean-de- Monts; assigned to 185th Aero Squadron January 11, 1919; transferred to 213th Aero Squadron February 11; returned to United States May 7; discharged June 5, 1919. Winship, Laurence Leathe, A.B. ’ll. Enlisted private September 10, 1918; de- tailed to Infantry Central Officers’ Train- ing School, Camp Lee, Va.; discharged November 23, 1918. Winslow, Graham Train, A.B. ’14. Commissioned provisional 2d lieutenant Cavalry, Regular Army, October 26, 1917; detailed to Army Service Schools, Fort Leavenworth, Kans., November 1; pro- moted temporary 1st lieutenant January 26, 1918; assigned to 2d Cavalry March 11; sailed for France March 22; returned to United States June 30, 1919; resigna- tion accepted July 15, 1919. Engagement: Saint-Mihiel offensive. Winslow, Harold, s ’97-’98. Second lieutenant Battery D, 2d Massachusetts Field Artillery; organization federalized July 25, 1917 and later designated Bat- tery D, 102d Field Artillery, 26th Divi- sion; sailed for France September 21; de- tailed to 1st Corps Schools, Gondrecourt; returned to United States October 1918; promoted 1st lieutenant in October and detailed to Field Artillery Brigade Firing Center, Camp Knox, Ky., as instructor; discharged December 10, 1918. Engage- ments: Chemin des Dames sector, La Reine sector (Seicheprey, Xivray-Mar- voisin), Chateau-Thierry, Marne-Aisne offensive (Trugny, Epieds, Bois la Fere). Cited in general orders Headquarters 26th Division, A.E.F.: “For meritorious service on July 21, 1918, voluntarily establishing an observation post and remaining on duty there twelve consecu- tive hours despite a dangerous and persistent hostile artillery fire, thereby rendering great assistance to his own battery and other bat- teries of the 102d Field Artillery in directing their fire.” Winslow, John, c’18-’20. Harvard Marine Unit. Winslow, John Devereux, A.B. ’14. Enlisted private Canadian Expeditionary Force September 1, 1918; assigned to 67th Battery, Canadian Field Artillery, as gunner; transferred to 2d Canadian Tank Battalion September 15; sailed for Eng- land October 5; returned to Canada No- vember 20; demobilized December 12, 1918. Winslow, Kenelm, B.A.S. ’83; M.D.V. ’86; M.D. ’91. Contract surgeon, U. S. Army, on duty as member Tuberculosis Examining Board, Camp Lewis, Wash., October 22, 1917 to January 26, 1918. Commissioned captain Medical Corps January 22, 1918; called to active duty February 8, and detailed to Medical Offi- cers’ Training Camp, Fort Riley, Kans.; assigned to Tuberculosis Hospital, Waynesville, N.C., in April; transferred to Embarkation Hospital, Newport News, Va., in July; to Jefferson Barracks, Mo., October 1; promoted major October 20 and appointed chief Medical Department, Jefferson Barracks; discharged December 23, 1918. Winslow, Samuel Ellsworth, Jr., c T4- ’16. Enrolled seaman 2d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force March 18, 1918; assigned to Naval Training Camp, Hingham, Mass.; transferred to Naval Training Camp, Bumkin Island, Mass.; to Com- monwealth Pier, Boston, Mass.; to USS Long Island; promoted chief boatswain’s mate August 17; transferred to Boston Lighthouse, Boston Harbor; to Officer Material School, Cambridge, Mass., in September; appointed ensign December 17; released from active duty December 30, 1918. Winsor, Alexander, c ’12-T5. Enlisted private November 26, 1917; detailed to Fort Leavenworth, Kans.; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry February 26, 1918; assigned to 43d Infantry, New Orleans, La.; organization became part of 15th Division, Houston, Texas, July 14; pro- moted 1st lieutenant August 23; dis- charged January 4, 1919. WINSOR —WINTON 1037 Winsor, Alfred, Jr., A.B. ’02. Ap- pointed lieutenant (junior grade) U. S. Naval Reserve Force April 17, 1918; as- signed to Office of Naval Intelligence, Boston, Mass.; released from active duty November 29, 1918. Winsor, Allen Pellington, A.B. ’14; M.D. ’18. Enlisted private Medical En- listed Reserve Corps December 1917; not called to active duty; discharged. Winsor, Charles Paine, A.B. ’17; S.B. ’21. Ambulance driver, American Field Service, Section 1, August 14, 1915 to August 22, 1916 with French Army on Yser, Aisne, Somme and Verdun fronts. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Platts- burg, N.Y., August 1917; commissioned provisional 2d lieutenant Infantry, Regu- lar Army, October 26; assigned to Supply Company, 22d Infantry, December 16; promoted provisional 1st lieutenant March 1918 to date from October 26, 1917; at- tached to Military Intelligence Division, General Staff, Washington, D.C., No- vember 4, 1918; resignation accepted August 1, 1919. Winsor, Edward Atkinson, A.B. ’11(12). Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Platts- burg, N.Y., August 1917; commissioned 1st lieutenant Infantry November 27; assigned to 151st Depot Brigade, Camp Devens, Mass., December 15; detailed to Officers’ Training School, Camp Devens, May 1918 as instructor; transferred to Company C, 303d Infantry, 76th Division, in June; sailed for France July 5; ap- pointed officer in command Company C in August; detailed to 3d Corps Schools, Clamecy, September to October; trans- ferred to Prisoner of War Escort Com- pany No. 227 December 6 and appointed officer in command; returned to United States October 28, 1919; discharged October 30, 1919. Winsor, Frederick, A.B. ’93; g ’00-’01. Commissioned captain Air Service, Mili- tary Aeronautics August 21, 1918; as- signed to Training Section, Department of Military Aeronautics, Washington, D.C.; discharged December 10, 1918. PHILIP, A.B. ’15(16). Ambulance driver, American Field Serv- ice, Section 4, June 20 to November 1, 1917, with French Army on Champagne and Verdun fronts. Enlisted private 1st class U. S. Army Ambulance Service No- vember 1, 1917; assigned to Section 627; died of pneumonia October 24, 1918 at Bussang, France. Engagements: Verdun sector, Chemin (Jes Dames, Ferme de Chavigny, Chateau-Thierry (Belleau Woods). Awarded Croix de Guerre with the’following citation: “Soldat tres crdne et tres devoue. Les 9 et 21 juillet 1918 n’a pas hesite, malgre un vio- lent bombardement, a se rendre a des postes tres avances pour assurer Vevacuation des blesses.” Winsor, Robert, Jr., A.B. ’05; l ’05- ’06. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; commis- sioned captain Infantry August 15; as- signed to Company F, 303d Infantry, 76th Division, August 29; sailed for France July 5, 1918; transferred to 102d Infantry, 26th Division, December 1; temporary duty as officer in command 3d Battalion, 102d Infantry; assigned to Company K, 102d Infantry, December 18; returned to United States April 7, 1919; discharged May 1, 1919. Commissioned captain Infantry Officers’ Reserve Corps June 29, 1919. Winston, Eric Seymour, c ’08-T1. Re- ported to have been captain 15th Infan- try. Winston, Gustavus Owen, A.B. ’04. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Chemical Warfare Service August 2, 1918; sailed for France August 17; assigned to Head- quarters 79th Division October 1 and ap- pointed assistant division gas officer; division gas officer October 28; transferred to Headquarters 88th Division December 18 and appointed assistant gas officer; re- turned to United States February 19, 1919; discharged February 20, 1919. Engage- ments: Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Winter, Archie Fillans, A.B. ’13(14). Entered service private October 1917; assigned to Battery D, 305th Field Artil- lery, 77th Division; promoted sergeant in November; detailed to Officers’ Train- ing School, Camp Upton, N.Y., January 1918; sailed for France in April; detailed to Artillery School, Saumur; commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery July 12; assigned to 343d Field Artillery, 90th Division, in July; transferred to 134th Field Artillery, 37th Division; returned to United States April 1919; discharged May 1919. Winternitz, Robert, A.B. T5; A.M. ’16. Entered service private June 25, 1918; assigned to 153d Depot Brigade, Camp Dix, N.J.; detailed to Infantry Replace- ment Troops; to Infantry Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Lee, Va.; dis- charged November 1918 and commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry Officers’ Reserve Corps. Winton, Robert Crane, A.B. (war de- gree) ’18(19). Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; com- missioned 2d lieutenant Infantry August 1038 WIRT — WITHERELL 15; assigned to 301st Infantry, 76th Divi- sion, Camp Devens, Mass.; detailed to Training Detachment, Buffalo, N.Y., June 27, 1918 as personnel officer and supply officer; to Hendrix College Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps, Conway, Ark., September 10 as commanding officer; dis- charged January 31, 1919. Commis- sioned 1st lieutenant Infantry Officers’ Reserve Corps. Wirt, Sidney Hedges, A.B. T9. En- listed and appointed private 1st class In- fantry May 16, 1918; detailed to Camp McClellan, Ala., for duty with 98th Divi- sion; promoted sergeant; discharged December 7, 1918. Wise, Edward Everett, c ’05-’06. En- rolled seaman 1st class U. S. Naval Re- serve Force April 9, 1917; assigned to Receiving Ship, Boston, Mass., April 17; transferred to Naval Training Station, Marblehead, Mass., June 10; to Naval Training Camp, Bumkin Island, Mass., June 18; to Navy Rifle Range, Wakefield, Mass., September 22; to Destroyer Plant, Squantum, Mass., November 17; pro- moted chief yeoman April 1, 1918; ap- pointed ensign Pay Corps July 24; trans- ferred to Naval Aircraft Storehouse, Brooklyn, N.Y., October 11; released from active duty July 8, 1919. Wiseman, Mark Huntington, A.M. ’ll. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Sanitary Corps January 4, 1918; assigned to Office of Surgeon General, Washington, D.C., January 25; detailed to New York, N.Y., and Camp Dix, N.J., for special duty in connection with Selective Service Act; appointed assistant director Social Hy- giene Division, Commission on Training Camp Activities, Washington, September 25; discharged December 31, 1918. Wishard, Leslie Winstead, l ’16-T7, T9 -’20. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Presidio of San Francisco, Calif., May 1917; transferred to School of Military Aeronautics, University of California, July 21; detailed to Rockwell Field, Calif., September 25; qualified as Reserve Mili- tary Aviator January 4, 1918; commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Aviation Section, Signal Corps January 15; detailed to Gerstner Field, La.; to Park Field, Tenn., April 9 as instructor; discharged Decem- ber 9, 1918. Wister, John Caspar, A.B. ’09; s ’09- T0. Enlisted private Ordnance Depart- ment July 10, 1917; assigned to Augusta Arsenal, Ga., September 24; promoted sergeant November 1; transferred to Watervliet Arsenal, N.Y., November 10; sailed for France November 26; assigned to Advance Ordnance Depot No. 4, Jon- chery, December 31 and appointed 1st sergeant; transferred to Ordnance Repair Shops, Mehun, December 22, 1918; to Agricultural Education Department, Bor- deaux, April 2, 1919; discharged May 15, 1919 in France. Wiswall, Edward Holmes, c’10-’14. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Medical Corps July 6, 1918; assigned to Neuro- psychiatric Department, Camp Gordon, Ga.; discharged December 16, 1918. Wiswall, Harold Curtis, A.B. (war degree) ’18(19); m’ 19-20. Ambulance driver, American Field Service, Section 30, June to November 1917 with French Army on Verdun, Aisne and Chemin des Dames fronts. Commissioned 2d lieutenant Ord- nance Department December 14, 1917; assigned to Motor Section; detailed to Ordnance Training School, Clintonville, Wis., March 1, 1918; to Rock Island Arsenal, 111., April 1; assigned to Assem- bling Plant, Raritan Arsenal, N.J., May 1; discharged January 29, 1919. Wiswell, Charles Dexter, A.B. ’09(08). Enlisted private November 1918; detailed to Machine Gun Officers’ Training School, Camp Hancock, Ga.; discharged. Wiswell, Herbert Joseph, S.B. ’02. Commissioned captain Engineers Septem- ber 12, 1918; detailed to Engineer Officers’ Training School, Camp A. A. Humphreys, Va.; assigned to 564th Engineer Service Battalion, Camp Shelby, Miss., November 9; transferred to 2d Engineer Training Regiment, Camp A. A. Humphreys, De- cember 28; discharged February 28, 1919. Commissioned captain Engineer Officers’ Reserve Corps April 20, 1919. Wit, Maurice, c’16-T7, ’18-T9. En- rolled U. S. Naval Reserve Force. Witbeck, Albert Tyler, s ’99-’00. Com- missioned captain Engineers June 30, 1917 and assigned to 20th Engineers; later served with 41st and 521st Engineers in United States; officer in command 68th Engineers in France. Engagement: Aisne- Oise offensive. Awarded Croix de Guerre. Withered, Carl Hamlin, M.D. ’06. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Medical Corps June 1, 1917; stationed at Fort McKinley, Maine; detailed to Fort Bald- win, Maine, July 23 and appointed post surgeon; promoted captain January 12, 1918; assigned to 72d Coast Artillery May 17; detailed to Post Hospital, Fort Mc- Kinley, May 24 to August 6; sailed for France August 6; transferred to Camp Hospital No. 103 January 18, 1919; pro- moted major May 2; transferred to Camp Hospital No. 66 May 27; returned to United States July 21; detailed to Fort Monroe, Va., August 12; commissioned WITHERS —WITT 1039 major Medical Corps, Regular Army, July 1, 1920; detailed to Fort Moultrie, S.C., September 14; in service March 1921. Withers, Carl Loraine, c ’18-T9, ’20-. Harvard Naval Unit. DAVID LITTLE, Jr., A.B. (war degree) ’20. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps, September 1918; accepted for Infantry Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Lee, Va.; died of pneumonia October 5, 1918 at Plymouth, Mass. » Withington, Frederic Burnham, A.B. ’15. Entered Training School for Army Chaplains, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky., August 23, 1918; commissioned chaplain with rank of 1st lieutenant September 26; sailed for France October 16; assigned to 114th Infantry, 29th Division, November 3; detailed to Headquarters 29th Division November 25, 1918 to May 4, 1919 as athletic officer; returned to United States May 20; discharged June 28, 1919. Withington, Leonard, g ’05-’07. En- listed private 1st class Aviation Section, Signal Corps October 12, 1917; called to active duty December 22 and detailed to Kelly Field, Texas; to School of Military Aeronautics, Ohio State University, Janu- ary 25, 1918; commissioned 2d lieutenant Aviation Section, Signal Corps March 15; detailed to Taliaferro Field, Texas; as- signed to 78th Aero Squadron in April; transferred to 206th Aero Squadron, Talia- ferro Field, in May and appointed adju- tant; attached to Headquarters Taliaferro Field in July as acting personnel adjutant and information officer; discharged Janu- ary 28, 1919. Commissioned 1st lieuten- ant Air Service Officers’ Reserve Corps. Withington, Lothrop, A.B. ’ll; LL.B. ’14. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Chemi- cal Warfare Service July 25, 1918; sailed for France August 27; assigned to Head- quarters 89th Division October 5 and ap- pointed assistant division gas officer; ap- pointed gas officer, 1st Battalion, 353d Infantry, 89th Division, October 16; trans- ferred to Headquarters 3d Division No- vember 13; with Army of Occupation, Germany; returned to United States May 6, 1919; discharged May 17, 1919. En- gagement : Meuse-Argonne offensive. Withington, Paul, A.B. ’09(10); M.D. ’14. Contract surgeon, Royal Army Medi- cal Corps, Harvard Surgical Unit, June 1915; assigned to General Hospital No. 22, British Expeditionary Forces; duty completed October 1915. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Medical Corps July 19, 1917 and assigned to Base Hospital No. 7; ordered to Camp Funston, Kans., Septem- ber 7 for duty on staff of General Leonard Wood; promoted captain November 13; assigned to Headquarters 89th Division January 16, 1918 and appointed athletic director; transferred to 1st Battalion, 354th Infantry, 89th Division, April 30; ordered to duty at General Headquarters A.E.F., Athletics Section, Chaumont, France, May 15; sailed for France June 4; with Army of Occupation, Germany; pro- moted major April 24, 1919; returned to United States August 6; discharged Au- gust 23, 1919. Engagements: Remenau- ville sector, Saint-Mihiel and Meuse- Argonne offensives. Cited by General Pershing. Awarded Croix de Guerre. Withington, Paul Richmond, A.B. ’12; M.D. '16. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Medical Corps May 18, 1917; sailed for France in July; attached to Field Am- bulance No. 48, British Expeditionary Forces; assigned to Base Hospital No. 5, A.E.F., September 21; promoted captain February 17, 1919; returned to United States in April; discharged April 29, 1919. Withington, Robert, A.B. ’06; A.M. ’09; Ph.D. ’13. Entered American Red Cross service with assimilated rank of captain February 1918; served in France; duty completed August 1918. Commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry August 31, 1918 in France; attached to staff of General Ebener, commanding 14th French Region, Lyon, for liaison duty; discharged April 14, 1919 in France. Awarded Ordre de la Couronne (Belgian). Withington, Sidney, A.B. ’06; S.B. ’07. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Engineers October 18, 1918; detailed to Engineer Officers’ Training School, Camp A. A. Humphreys, Va.; discharged December 5, 1918. Witmer, David Julius, A.B. TO; s T0- ’12. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Presidio of San Francisco, Calif., August 1917; commissioned 1st lieutenant Avia- tion Section, Signal Corps November 14; assigned to 408th Aero Construction Squadron, Vancouver, Wash., November 20; transferred to 435th Aero Construc- tion Squadron January 16, 1918 and ap- pointed officer in command; transferred to Headquarters Spruce Production Divi- sion, Portland, Oregon, March 28 and at- tached to staff of Brigadier General Disque; appointed general property officer Spruce Production Division July 12; promoted captain Air Service, Aircraft Production August 28; discharged March 7, 1919. Witt, Herbert Nelson, S.B. ’15. En- rolled seaman U. S. Naval Reserve Force July 22, 1918; entered Officer Material School, San Pedro, Calif., November 10; 1040 WITTE —WOLF released from active duty January 26, 1919. Witte, Edward Byron, A.B. (war de- gree) ’20(21). Enrolled seaman 2d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force July 6, 1917; promoted chief quartermaster January 7, 1918; assigned to Naval Aviation De- tachment, Massachusetts Institute of Technology; transferred to Naval Air Station, Key West, Fla., March 22; to Naval Air Station, Miami, Fla., May 1; to Marine Flying Field, Miami, May 30; qualified as Naval Aviator; appointed ensign July 11; sailed for overseas service August 1; assigned to U. S. Naval Air Station, Moutchic, France, August 10; transferred to Northern Bombing Group, France, October 3; to Aviation School, Malpensa, Italy, October 15; returned to United States February 4, 1919; released from active duty March 23, 1919. Witton, Frederick Roy, s ’12-T4. En- rolled chief machinist’s mate U. S. Naval Reserve Force July 8, 1918 in France; as- signed to Naval Air Station, Rome, Italy, July 22; released from active duty Febru- ary 6, 1919. Witzeman, Louis Alexander, A.B. ’13. Enlisted private Medical Enlisted Re- serve Corps September 1917; not called to active duty; discharged May 1919. Wobber, Edward Henry, c’18-. Har- vard Naval Unit. Wolcott, John Gilmore, A.B. ’14; g T4- ’15, ’19-’20. Entered service private October 18, 1918; assigned to 151st Depot Brigade, Camp Devens, Mass.; discharged December 12, 1918. Wolcott, Oliver, A.B. ’13; LL.B. ’15. Sous-chef, American Field Service, Am- bulance Section 2, February to July 1916, with French Army on Verdun front. Cap- tain Headquarters Troop, 1st Massachu- setts Cavalry; organization federalized July 25, 1917 and later designated Head- quarters Troop, 26th Division; sailed for France October 9; appointed aide-de- camp to Major General Clarence R. Edwards, commanding 26th Division, January 2, 1918; transferred to Head- quarters 26th Division September 10 for duty with Operations Section; returned to United States April 5, 1919; discharged April 29, 1919. Engagement: Meuse- Argonne offensive. Wolcott, Paul, c’18-. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Wolcott, Roger, A.B. ’99; LL.B. ’02. Commissioned major Infantry December 4, 1917; detailed as officer in charge of Federal Draft for Massachusetts; dis- charged May 8, 1919. Wolcott, Roger Gould, gb ’15-’16. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Ben- jamin Harrison, Ind., May 1917; trans- ferred to School of Military Aeronautics, Ohio State University, August 4 as private 1st class Aviation Section, Signal Corps; sailed for France October 22; detailed to 3d Aviation Instruction Center, Issoudun; to 8th Aviation Instruction Center, Foggia, Italy, February 1918; commis- sioned 1st lieutenant Air Service, Military Aeronautics May 16; detailed to 2d Avia- tion Instruction Center, Tours, France, in May; to 3d Aviation Instruction Center in June; to Air Service Headquarters, Tours, January 1919; returned to United States March 13; discharged April 18, 1919. Wolcott, Samuel Huntington, A.B. ’03. Enlisted private October 22, 1918; de- tailed to Field Artillery Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky.; discharged November 29, 1918. Wolcott, Stephen Campbell, c ’96-’97. Driver, Norton Harjes Ambulance Corps, July 5 to September 1, 1917 with French Army. Entered Y.M.C.A. service, France, September 1, 1917; served as director of transportation; appointed special secretary to E. C. Carter in charge of Y.M.C.A. with A.E.F., July 15, 1918; special service with detached units Octo- ber 15; placed in charge Y.M.C.A. work, Reims, March 1, 1919; duty completed July 1, 1919. Wolf, Bernard Jacob, S.B. ’10. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., August 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Ordnance Department Novem- ber 23; detailed to Midvale Steel Com- pany, Philadelphia, Pa.; promoted 1st lieutenant September 3, 1918; assigned to Ordnance Office, Philadelphia; discharged August 16, 1919. Wolf, Ezekiel, A.B. (war degree) ’18 (19); S.B.’21. Enrolled electrician (radio) U. S. Naval Reserve Force May 30, 1917; assigned to Naval Radio School, Cam- bridge, Mass.; transferred to USS Ala- bama August 15; to Norfolk, Va., October 1; to USS Lewis K. Thurlow November 22; overseas December 1917 to February 8, 1919; released from active duty March 5, 1919. Wolf, Robert Leopold, A.B. ’15; g ’16- ’17. Enlisted private March 14, 1918; assigned to Headquarters Company, 13th Field Artillery, 4th Division; sailed for France in May; detailed to Artillery School, Saumur, August 1; commissioned 2d lieutenant Coast Artillery November 1; appointed instructor; detailed to Combat Replacement Depot, Gondrecourt, Feb- WOLFE —WOOD 1041 ruary 1, 1919; to American Students’ De- tachment, Cambridge University, Eng- land, March 15; returned to United States July 15; discharged August 1, 1919. Wolfe, Charles Holmes, A.B. ’10. En- listed private Squadron A, New York Cavalry, July 20, 1917; organization federalized July 25 and later designated Company A, 105th Machine Gun Battal- ion, 27th Division; promoted sergeant September 3; detailed to Officers’ Train- ing School, Camp Wadsworth, S.C., Janu- ary 3, 1918; sailed for France May 17; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry July 18 and transferred to 7th Infantry, 3d Division; wounded October 9 near Cierges; with Army of Occupation, Ger- many, February to May 1919; returned to United States May 31, 1919; discharged June 3, 1919. Commissioned 1st lieuten- ant Infantry Officers’ Reserve Corps. Engagements: Dickebusch sector, Scher- penberg sector, Marne-Aisne, Saint- Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Wolfe, Louis Ireton, M.B.A. ’18. En- rolled yeoman 1st class U. S. Naval Re- serve Force November 30, 1917; assigned to Bethlehem Shipbuilding Corporation, Quincy, Mass., and to Atlantic Works, East Boston, Mass., as cost inspector; ap- pointed ensign Pay Corps June 11, 1918; detailed to U. S. Naval Academy, Annap- olis, Md.; transferred to USS Westches- ter on transport duty August 27; released from active duty June 21, 1919. Pro- moted lieutenant (junior grade) Supply Corps, U. S. Naval Reserve Force, July 1, 1919. Wolff, Walter Edward, S.B. ’14(15). Enrolled seaman 2d class U. S. Naval Re- serve Force February 14, 1918; assigned to Officer Material School, Municipal Pier, Chicago, 111.; rating changed to machin- ist’s mate 2d class May 5; transferred to Steam Engineering School, Pelham Bay, N.Y.; to Steam Engineering School, Hoboken, N.J., May 24; promoted ma- chinist July 13; appointed ensign October 16; released from active duty December 19, 1918. Wolfson, Harry Austryn, A.B. ’12(11); A.M. ’12; Ph.D. ’15. Entered service private September 30, 1918; stationed at Fort Slocum, N.Y.; assigned to Adjutant General’s Department, Washington, D.C., November 11; discharged January 13, 1919. Wolfson, Julius Hyman, A.B. ’20; l ’19- ’20. Enrolled seaman 2d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force May 22, 1918; as- signed to Naval Training Station, New- port, R.I., May 28; transferred to Naval Training Camp, Bumkin Island, Mass., July 13; to Commonwealth Pier, Boston, Mass., August 5; promoted chief boat- swain’s mate August 15; entered Officer Material School, Cambridge, Mass.; ap- pointed ensign December 18; assigned to Headquarters 1st Naval District, Boston; released from active duty December 28, 1918. Wollf, Nathaniel Stein, c’15-’17, ’19- ’20. Enlisted private Medical Depart- ment July 3, 1917; assigned to Base Hos- pital No. 1; sailed for France February 1918; promoted private 1st class; trans- ferred to Base Hospital No. 19 in Decem- ber; returned to United States April 1919; discharged May 7, 1919. *WOLVERTON, JOHN BOYD, S.B. (war degree) ’20. Enrolled seaman U. S. Naval Reserve Force June 1, 1918; pro- moted quartermaster; entered Officer Material School, Cambridge, Mass., in June; died of pneumonia September 22, 1918 at Chelsea, Mass. Wonson, Arthur Story, A.B. ’19; gb ’20-. Entered service private September 10, 1918; detailed to Infantry Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Lee, Va.; discharged January 15, 1919 and com- missioned 2d lieutenant Infantry Officers’ Reserve Corps. Wood, Clement Biddle, A.B. ’98; A.M. ’99(00); l ’98-’00. Commissioned captain Cavalry Officers’ Reserve Corps Ma,y 2, 1917; detailed to Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Niagara, N.Y., May 8; commis- sioned captain Field Artillery August 15; assigned to Battery A, 311th Field Artil- lery, 79th Division, August 29; detailed to School of Fire, Fort Sill, Okla., November 1, 1917 to January 21, 1918; sailed for France July 22; promoted major October 26 and assigned to 1st Battalion, 311th Field Artillery; detailed for special duty with Permanent Inter-Allied Armistice Commission April 10 to July 24, 1919 in connection with transportation of General Haller’s Polish troops to Poland; returned to United States August 10; discharged August 12, 1919. Wood, Clifford, Jr., A.B. ’15. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry August 15; assigned to 151st Depot Brigade, Camp Devens, Mass.; promoted 1st lieutenant April 1, 1918; transferred to 73d Infantry, 12th Divi- sion, Camp Devens, August 1; to Head- quarters Camp Devens January 25, 1919; appointed camp auditor; discharged March 25, 1919. Wood, Cornelius Ayer, S.B. ’17. En- rolled chief quartermaster U. S. Naval Reserve Force June 7, 1917; assigned to 1042 WOOD — WOOD Scout Patrol Cigarette June 15; appointed ensign September 21; entered Reserve Officers’ Training Class, U. S. Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md., October 11; graduated and commissioned ensign (tem- porary) U. S. Navy January 31, 1918; assigned to Navy Yard, Boston, Mass., February 8; served as aide to command- ant; transferred to USS Sierra on trans- port duty June 8 as gunnery officer; pro- moted lieutenant (junior grade) (tempo- rary) September 21; transferred to Hydro- phone School, New London, Conn., No- vember 1; to State Pier, New London, January 1919; resignation accepted May 26, 1919. Wood, Harry Oscar, A.B. ’02; A.M. ’04. Commissioned captain Engineers Decem- ber 15, 1917; assigned to Office of Chief of Engineers, Washington, D.C., January 10, 1918; discharged April 4, 1919. Wood, Isaac Trumbull, LL.B. ’ll. En- tered service private April 25, 1918; as- signed to Gas Defense Division, Chemical Warfare Service; stationed at Gas De- fense Plant, Long Island City, N.Y., and placed in charge of Legal Department; promoted private 1st class July 13; pro- moted sergeant August 20; promoted ser- geant 1st class October 15; discharged February 1, 1919. Wood, John Meyer, A.B. ’21; l ’20-. Harvard Marine Unit. Wood, Kenneth Oakes, A.B. (war de- gree) ’19(20). Enrolled seaman 2d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force April 30, 1917; assigned to Naval Radio School, Newport, R.I., November 6; transferred to Naval Radio School, Cambridge, Mass., Decem- ber 7; to Officer Material School, Cam- bridge, June 1918; appointed ensign Oc- tober 14; assigned to Section Headquar- ters, Rockland, Maine, October 31; re- leased from active duty December 23, 1918. Wood, Leonard, M.D. ’84; LL.D. (Hon- orary) ’99. Major General, Regular Army, when United States entered the war; assigned to Headquarters South- eastern Department, Charleston, S.C., April 1917 and appointed department commander; transferred to Headquarters Camp Funston, Kans., in July; desig- nated commanding officer’ 89th Divisioh, Camp Funston, in September; organized and trained 89th Division; special duty in France January to March 1918 as ob- server; designated commanding officer 10th Division, Camp Funston, in August; transferred to Headquarters Central De- partment, Chicago, 111., January 1919; in service March 1921. Awarded Distin- guished Service Medal: “For especially meritorious and con- spicuous service as a department, division, and camp commander during the war. He has displayed qualities of leadership and professional attainments of a high order in the administration and training of his various commands, and has furthered in every way during the war the system of officers’ training schools.” Wood, Lester Gravatt, M.B.A. ’20. En- listed private 1st class Aviation Section, Signal Corps November 17, 1917; detailed to School of Military Aeronautics, Ohio State University, December 15; to School of Military Aeronautics, University of California, January 17, 1918; to Camp Dick, Texas, April 6; to Dorr Field, Fla., May 8; to Barron Field, Texas, August 23; commissioned 2d lieutenant Air Serv- ice, Military Aeronautics October 23; discharged December 19, 1918. Wood, Osborne Cutler, c T6-T8. En- listed private Regular Army February 18, 1918; assigned to 355th Infantry, 89th Division, Camp Funston, Kans.; promoted corporal March 6; detailed to Infantry Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Gordon, Ga., June 12; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry September 12; as- signed to Headquarters 10th Division, Camp Funston, October 4; appointed aide-de-camp to Major General Leonard Wood, commanding 10th Division, Octo- ber 8; transferred to Headquarters Cen- tral Department, Chicago, 111., February 1919 in same capacity; assigned to 20th Infantry; promoted 1st lieutenant August 26; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry, Regular Army, July 4, 1920; resignation accepted December 1920. Wood, Paul Alva, A.B. ’15; a ’15-T7. Entered service private September 20, 1917; assigned to Headquarters Troop, 76th Division; transferred to Headquar- ters Company, 303d Infantry, 76th Divi- sion, March 15, 1918; promoted sergeant June 12; sailed for France July 5; detailed to Army Candidates’ School, Langres, September 15; commissioned 2d lieuten- ant Infantry October 31; assigned to 363d Infantry, 91st Division; returned to United States March 31, 1919; discharged May 7, 1919. Wood, Prescott Erskine, A.B. ’08. Commissioned captain Ordnance Depart- ment January 17, 1918; stationed in Washington, D.C.; discharged December 14, 1918. Wood, Robert Colgate, A.B. ’92. En- rolled chief electrician U. S. Naval Reserve Force March 23, 1918; assigned to Naval Base, New London, Conn.; transferred to Naval Air Station, Hampton Roads, Va., WOOD — WOODBRIDGE 1043 August 1; appointed ensign September 7; sailed for overseas service September 25; assigned to U. S. Naval Base, Brest, France; transferred to U. S. Naval Aid Relief Unit, Lille, March 1, 1919; to USS Bridgeport March 29 as liaison repair officer; to U. S. Naval Port Office, Brest, October 15; promoted lieutenant (junior grade) December 1; released from active duty December 18, 1919. Wood, Robert Williams, A.B. ’91. Com- missioned major Signal Corps August 28, 1917; sailed for France September 4; at- tached to Bureau of Inventions, French War Department, Paris, for special duty; returned to United States December 22; assigned to U. S. Experiment Station, Baltimore, Md., January 15, 1918 and appointed officer in command; discharged February 3, 1919. Wood, Robert Williams, Jr., A.B. ’16. Ambulance driver, American Field Serv- ice, Section 9, July to December 1916; Section 10, January to July 1917; with French Army on Alsace and Serbian fronts. Enlisted private Foreign Legion, French Army, January 1918; detailed to Artillery School, Fontainebleau; appointed aspirant June 15 and assigned to 17th Field Artil- lery; gassed October 9; with Army of Occupation, Bavaria; commissioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery February 15, 1919; discharged February 25, 1919. En- gagements: Somme offensive 1918 (Bois de Filescamps; South of Amiens), Cham- pagne offensive. Awarded Croix de Guerre with the following citation: “Aspirant d’origine ameHcaine engage volontaire dans I’armee frangaise depuis le debut de la campagne, inspirant le courage par son calme et son sang-froid; a tenu, quoique intoxique par les gaz le 8 octobre 1918, a conserver le commandement de sa section pour assurer jusqu’au bout sa mission ” (general order of the Division). Wood, Ross Everett, dv ’15-T6. En- rolled musician 2d class U. S. Naval Re- serve Force May 27, 1918; assigned to Norfolk, Va.; transferred to Naval Oper- ating Base, Hampton Roads, Va., June 12; released from active duty December 17, 1918. Wood, Russell, A.B. ’16; M.D. ’20. Enrolled hospital apprentice 1st class U. S. Naval Reserve Force October 17, 1918; assigned to Harvard Naval Unit; released from active duty December 11, 1918. Wood, Sabine Wallingford, c ’94-’95; s ’94-’98. Commissioned captain Ordnance Department July 6, 1918; stationed at Raritan Arsenal, N.J.; assigned to Gen- eral Ordnance Depot, Charleston, S.C., April 4, 1919; appointed adjutant April 17; discharged August 28, 1919. Com- missioned captain Ordnance Officers’ Re- serve Corps December 17, 1919. Wood, William Lawrence, g ’10-12. Chaplain, Anierican Red Cross, January 25, 1918; attached to Base Hospital No. 1, A.E.F.; transferred to Mobile Hospital No. 2, A.E.F., August 23; duty completed October 16, 1918. Commissioned chap- lain, with rank of 1st lieutenant, October 16, 1918 in France; assigned to Mobile Hospital No. 2; returned to United States February 1919; discharged February 16, 1919. Engagements: Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Wood, Winthrop Adams, A.B. ’19(20). Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Woodard, Charles Harry, l ’12-T3. En- listed and appointed sergeant Signal Corps December 13, 1917; assigned to 28th Serv- ice Company, Pittsburgh, Pa.; detailed to School for Radio Mechanics, Carnegie Institute of Technology, Pittsburgh, March 18, 1918; transferred as private to 126th Aero Squadron, Langley Field, Va., August 2; to Radio Mechanics Detach- ment October 1; sailed for overseas service October 26; returned to United States December 1; discharged December 20, 1918. Woodard, Clifford Alonzo, A.B. ’12(11); A.M. ’12; LL.B. ’16. Enlisted private May 26, 1918; assigned to 153d Depot Brigade, Camp Dix, N.J.; promoted cor- poral July 1; promoted sergeant July 20; transferred to Headquarters Company, Camp Dix, September 19; promoted regimental sergeant major; discharged February 21, 1919. Woodbridge, Francis, A.B. ’98; LL.B. ’00. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., August 1917; commis- sioned captain Infantry November 27; detailed to Leon Springs, Texas, Decem- ber 15; to Motor Mechanics Regiments, Camp Hancock, Ga., December 22; to Camp Greene, N.C., March 25, 1918; to Infantry Replacement Camp, Camp Lee, Va., May 18; discharged December 6, 1918. Woodbridge, John Morgan, Jr., c ’18- Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Woodbridge, Philip Dudley, A.B. ’17; M.D. ’21. Entered service private Octo- ber 5, 1917; assigned to 151st Depot Bri- gade, Camp Devens, Mass.; transferred to Sanitary Detachment, 401st Telegraph Battalion, Camp Devens, in December; honorably discharged January 15, 1918. Enlisted private Medical Enlisted Reserve 1044 WOODBURY — WOODS Corps January 15, 1918; not called to active duty; discharged January 15, 1919. Woodbury, David Oakes, A.B. (war degree) ’18(19). Machinist’s mate 2d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force when United States entered the war; assigned to Naval Training Station, Marblehead, Mass., April 12, 1917; promoted chief boatswain’s mate October 15; entered Officer Material School, Cambridge, Mass.; appointed ensign February 11, 1918; assigned to USS New Hampshire; transferred to USS Boggs June 8; to Naval Training Station, Mare Island, Calif., No- vember 15; to Submarine Chaser No. 308 March 4, 1919; released from active duty March 13, 1919. Woodbury, William Richardson, M.D. ’89. Commissioned captain Medical Corps August 6, 1917; called to active duty April 29, 1918 and assigned to St. Elizabeth’s Hospital, Washington, D.C.; transferred to Evacuation Hospital No. 38, Camp Meade, Md., September 30; to Examin- ing Board, Camp Shelby, Miss., Novem- ber 7; discharged December 16, 1918. Woodcock, Amos Walter Wright, A.M. ’12. Captain Company I, 1st Maryland Infantry; organization federalized and designated 115th Infantry, 29th Division; sailed for France June 13, 1918; promoted major October 27; gassed; promoted lieutenant colonel May 2, 1919; returned to United States May 27; discharged June 30, 1919. Engagements: Haute-Alsace sector, Meuse-Argonne offensive (Bois d’Ormont, Grande-Montagne, Bois Belleu). Wooden, Robert Edgar, M.B.A. T5. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Sheridan, 111., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Quartermaster Corps Au- gust 15; assigned to Quartermaster De- tachment, Camp Grant, 111., September 1; detailed to Quartermaster Officers’ Train- ing School, Camp Joseph E. Johnston, Fla., December 15; transferred to Pur- chase, Storage and Traffic Division, Gen- eral Staff, Washington, D.C., March 1, 1918; promoted 1st lieutenant May 25; promoted captain September 1; dis- charged April 15, 1919. Woodfin, Howard Fisher, s ’02-’06. En- listed private October 1918; detailed to Field Artillery Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky.; dis- charged December 1918. Woodfin, John Draper, l ’09-T0. En- listed private Coast Artillery Corps Au- gust 26, 1918; assigned to 7th Company Boston, Fort Warren, Mass.; promoted corporal September 25; transferred to 15th Company Boston, Fort Andrews, Mass.; discharged December 14, 1918. Woodruff, Edgar Frederick, A.B. ’16. Enlisted private Medical Department May 26, 1917; assigned to Base Hospital No. 6; later promoted sergeant and de- tailed to American Students’ Detachment, University of Toulouse; service in France. Woods, Arthur, A.B. ’92; g ’92—’93; A.M. (Honorary) ’16. Commissioned lieutenant colonel Aviation Section, Signal Corps March 2, 1918; assigned to Office of Director of Military Aeronautics, Wash- ington, D.C.; appointed chief of Personnel Section July 22; promoted colonel Air Service, Military Aeronautics August 20; sailed for France in September; returned to United States November 5; assigned to Office of Director of Military Aeronautics, Washington; appointed assistant director of military aeronautics November 14 and stationed in Washington; discharged January 31, 1919. Awarded Legion d’Honneur; Order of St. Michael and St. George. Woods, Edward Hutchins, A.B. T4. Enrolled yeoman 2d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force July 12, 1918; assigned to Naval Training Camp, Hingham, Mass., August 6; transferred to Cost Inspection Office, Fore River Shipbuilding Corpora- tion, Quincy, Mass., August 26; pro- moted yeoman 1st class November 1; promoted chief yeoman May 1, 1919; re- leased from active duty June 24, 1919. Woods, George Bryant, A.B. (war de- gree) T9(20). Enlisted private 1st class Aviation Section, Signal Corps May 28, 1917; detailed to School of Military Aero- nautics, Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology, May 30; sailed for France August 13; detailed to 8th Aviation Instruction Center, Foggia, Italy, in October; com- missioned 1st lieutenant Aviation Section, Signal Corps January 9, 1918; detailed to 3d Aviation Instruction Center, Issoudun, France, in February; later detailed to Aerial Gunnery School, Cazaux; injured May 12 in airplane accident; in hospital until August; assigned to 28th Aero Squadron, 3d Pursuit Group, August 30; shot down and taken prisoner September 12; released from Germany November 29; returned to United States January 1919; discharged February 5, 1919. Engage- ments cooperated in: Toul sector, Saint- Mihiel offensive. Woods, John Hall, A.M. ’16. Entered service private January 9, 1918; detailed to Ordnance Training School, University of Chicago, 111.; to Ordnance Supply School, Camp Jackson, S.C., March 1; to Ordnance Training Camp, Camp Han- cock, Ga., April 23; promoted private 1st class in October; promoted corporal No- vember 17; discharged December 30,1918. WOODS — WOOLDREDGE 1045 Commissioned 2d lieutenant Ordnance Officers’ Reserve Corps. Woods, Thomas Smith, Jr., A.B. (war degree) ’20. Seaman U. S. Naval Reserve Force when United States entered the war; assigned to Naval Training Station, Marblehead, Mass., April 10, 1917; trans- ferred to Submarine Chaser Parthenia May 28; released from active duty August 29 to return to college; recalled to active duty March 5, 1918 and assigned to Naval Training Camp, Hingham, Mass.; trans- ferred to Naval Training Camp, Bumkin Island, Mass., March 17; to USS East Hampton April 10; appointed ensign June 7; entered Reserve Officers’ Training Class, U. S. Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md.; graduated and commissioned ensign (temporary) U. S. Navy September 18; assigned to USS Cleveland October 14; transferred to 1st Naval District, Boston, Mass., December 3; to Scout Patrol Kemah March 5, 1919; to Receiving Ship, New York, N.Y., March 10; resignation accepted May 23, 1919. Woodward, Emerson Whitcomb, A.B. (war degree) T9; e T9-. Enlisted private British Army July 9, 1918; stationed at Windsor, Nova Scotia; promoted corporal Infantry July 23; promoted sergeant Au- gust 18; sailed for England September 7; assigned to Company E, 1st Reserve Gar- rison Battalion, Suffolks, September 26 as private; returned to United States May 25,1919; demobilized May 25; discharged June 22, 1919. Woodward, Harry Whiting, M.D. T7. Commissioned temporary honorary lieu- tenant Royal Army Medical Corps, Har- vard Surgical Unit, March 1917; assigned to General Hospital No. 22, British Ex- peditionary Forces; attached to General Hospital No. 24 in November; promoted captain October 1918; duty completed January 1919. Mentioned in despatches. Woodward, James Henry, c ’10-T2. Enrolled boatswain’s mate 2d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force April 1917; ap- pointed ensign in December; assigned to Naval Training Station, Pelham Bay, N.Y.; entered Reserve Officers’ Training Class, U. S. Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md., February 1918; graduated and com- missioned ensign (temporary) U. S. Navy May 29; assigned to USS Kansas; trans- ferred to Wissahickon Barracks, N.J., in October; served as instructor; transferred to USS Pittsburgh June 1919; sailed for overseas service; transferred to USS Olympia, Adriatic Squadron, April 1920; promoted lieutenant (junior grade) (tem- porary) in May; in service April 1921. Woodward, Paul Jameson, A.B. T2; g ’12-13. Private 4th Service Company Detachment, New York, N.Y. Woodward, Wilbur Charles, A.B. ’12. Captain 2d Hawaiian Infantry; called to federal service June 1, 1918 and assigned to Office of Constructing Quartermaster, Headquarters Hawaiian Department, Honolulu, Hawaii; commissioned captain Quartermaster Corps October 29; dis- charged November 1, 1920. Woodworth, James Goodwin, c’18-. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Woodworth, Stewart Campbell, A.B. TO; LL.B. T2. Enlisted private Decem- ber 15, 1917; assigned to Quartermaster Detachment, Base Hospital, Camp Logan, Texas, March 1, 1918; promoted quarter- master sergeant April 10; commissioned 2d lieutenant Quartermaster Corps Sep- tember 25 and assigned to Finance Divi- sion, Headquarters Camp Logan; detailed to Hoboken, N.J., March 20, 1919; dis- charged May 1, 1919. Woody, Mclver, A.B. ’07; M.D. ’12. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Medical Corps February 9, 1918; called to active duty May 18 and assigned to Office of Surgeon General, Washington, D.C.; de- tailed to Committee on Education and Special Training, General Staff, Washing- ton, September to October; appointed officer in charge medical personnel to care for Students’ Army Training Corps, Office of Surgeon General, in October; dis- charged April 30, 1919. Commissioned captain Medical Officers’ Reserve Corps June 9, 1919. Wooldredge, Caspar Wister, c ’16-T7. Enrolled seaman 2d class U. S. Naval Re- serve Force September 17, 1917; assigned to Naval Training Station, Pelham Bay, N.Y., November 15; transferred to Naval Training Station, Bensonhurst, N.Y.; to Submarine Chaser No. 226 December 3; to Patrol Boat Aloha April 5, 1918; pro- moted seaman 1st class September 1; promoted signalman September 30; pro- moted quartermaster November 5; re- leased from active duty November 27, 1918. Wooldredge, John, A.B. T6; gb T6- ’17. Ambulance driver, American Field Service, Section 30, June 2 to October 8, 1917, with French Army on Verdun and Aisne fronts. Enlisted private U. S. Army Ambulance Service October 8, 1917 in France; assigned to Section 642 and sta- tioned at Soissons; transferred to Ord- nance Department February 13, 1918 and attached to Anglo-American Tank Com- mission, Paris; promoted sergeant 1st WOOLLEY — WORTHINGTON 1046 class Ordnance Department September 28; detailed to Tank School, Langres, in October; returned to United States May 21, 1919; discharged May 28, 1919. Woolley, Edgar Montillion, A.M. ’13. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Sheridan, 111., May 1917; resigned July 1917 on account of illness. Commissioned 1st lieutenant July 11, 1918; sailed for France July 15; returned to United States March 3, 1919; discharged. Woolley, Vern Clark, M.B.A. ’20. En- listed private Quartermaster Corps Au- gust 21, 1917; assigned to Supply Com- pany No. 304 September 22; sailed for France November 26; promoted corporal January 13, 1919 and transferred to Quar- termaster Detachment No. 500; detailed to American Students’ Detachment, Uni- versity of Toulouse, March 2; returned to United States July 20; discharged July 30, 1919. Woolverton, Robert Burdette, S.B. ’12 (13). Commissioned captain Signal Corps May 14, 1918 and assigned to Electrical Engineering Section, Office of Chief Signal Officer, Washington, D.C.; sailed for France August 5; assigned to General Headquarters A.E.F., Chaumont, Septem- ber 9 and appointed signal officer, Radio Section; transferred to Headquarters 2d Army, October 2 and appointed army radio officer; transferred to Company A, 309th Field Signal Battalion, 84th Divi- sion, December 17; returned to United States May 1, 1919; discharged May 28, 1919. Commissioned captain Signal Offi- cers’ Reserve Corps June 20, 1919. Com- missioned captain Signal Corps, Regular Army, July 1, 1920; assigned to Office of Chief Signal Officer, Washington, D.C.; in service April 1921. Engagement: Meuse- Argonne offensive. Worcester, Gurdon Saltonstall, c T6- ’17, ’18-. Enlisted private October 13, 1918; detailed to Infantry Central Offi- cers’ Training School, Camp Lee, Va.; discharged January 1919 and commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Infantry Officers’ Reserve Corps. Worcester, Thomas, A.B. T9; e T9- ’20. Enlisted private May 16, 1918; de- tailed to Officers’ Training School, Camp Devens, Mass.; transferred to Machine Gun Officers’ Training School, Camp Hancock, Ga., June 20; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry September 16; as- signed to Machine Gun Company, 379th Infantry, 95th Division, Camp Sherman, Ohio, November 6; discharged December 7, 1918. Works, Charles Enoch, A.B. (war de- gree) ’20; 1 ’19 . Enlisted private Janu- ary 5, 1918; detailed to Officers’ Training School, Camp Upton, N.Y.; promoted sergeant in April and assigned to 306th Field Artillery, 77th Division; sailed for France April 24; detailed to Artillery School, Saumur, June 1; commissioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery July 12; as- signed to 113th Field Artillery, 30th Divi- sion, September 1; detailed to American Students’ Detachment, University of Paris, March 1, 1919; returned to United States July 5; discharged July 25, 1919. Engagements: Saint-Mihiel and Meuse- Argonne offensives. Workum, Fifield, A.B. ’20; l ’20-. En- listed private July 1918; detailed to Stu- dents’ Army Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y.; commissioned 2d lieutenant In- fantry September 16; detailed to New Hampshire College Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps, as instructor; discharged December 16, 1918. Workum, Levi Jeptha, A.B. ’20(19). Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Worrall, Douglas Hinsdale, A.B. ’20. Entered service private October 7, 1918; detailed to Infantry Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Lee, Va.; dis- charged January 15, 1919 and commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Infantry Officers’ Reserve Corps. Worth, Edward Philip, M.D. ’99. Act- ing assistant surgeon, U. S. Public Health Service, in charge U. S. Public Health Hospital, Vineyard Haven, Mass., April 5, 1917 to May 2, 1919. Worthen, Alfred Reed, c’16-’17. En- rolled boatswain’s mate 1st class U. S. Naval Reserve Force July 11, 1917; en- tered Officer Material School, Cambridge, Mass., October 12; appointed ensign Feb- ruary 11, 1918; assigned to USS Aztec; detailed for special duty under Chief of Naval Operations March 12; released from active duty November 22, 1918. Worthington, Arthur Morton, M.D. ’96. Commissioned captain Medical Corps January 5, 1918; called to active service April 30 and detailed to Rockefeller In- stitute, New York, N.Y.; to Army Medi- cal School, Washington, D.C., June 4; assigned to Evacuation Hospital No. 10 June 14; sailed for France August 16; de- tailed to Central Medical Laboratories, Dijon, November 8 to November 15; transferred to 3d Army Machine Gun and Small Arms Center, Coblenz, Germany, December 21; returned to United States August 10, 1919; discharged August 27, 1919. Engagement: Meuse-Argonne offensive. WORTLEY — WRIGHT 1047 Wortley, Ralph Montagu Stuart, Jr., c ’15-T6. Driver, Norton Harjes Ambu- lance Corps, July to December 1916, with French Army on Verdun front. Enlisted private December 17, 1917; detailed to Officers’ Training School, Camp Dix, N.J., January 5, 1918; promoted sergeant April 15 and assigned to Battery D, 307th Field Artillery, 78th Division; commissioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery June 1; sailed for France June 21; detailed to Artillery School, Saumur; assigned to Battery A, 327th Field Artillery, 84th Division, Sep- tember 5; transferred to Renting, Requisi- tion and Claims Service, Base Section No. 2, January 20, 1919; returned to United States July 21; discharged July 28, 1919. Wose, Alfred Millard, c ’96-’97; M.D. ’01; S.B. ’02. Commissioned captain Medical Corps November 2, 1918; not called to active duty; discharged in 1919. Wrenn, George Lawson, A.B. ’96; l ’95- ’96. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; commis- sioned captain Infantry August 15; as- signed to Company E, 305th Infantry, 77th Division, in September; appointed adjutant 305th Infantry February 1918; sailed for France April 17, 1918; trans- ferred to Headquarters 3d Army, 1st Sec- tion, September 7; promoted major Octo- ber 27; transferred to General Headquar- ters A.E.F., Athletics Section, Paris, May 2, 1919; returned to United States July 8; discharged July 9, 1919. Engagements: Baccarat sector, Vesle sector, Aisne-Oise and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Wrenn, George Lawson, 2d, A.B. (war degree) ’20. Enlisted private May 16, 1918; detailed to Officers’ Training School, Camp Devens, Mass.; transferred to In- fantry Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Lee, Va., June 28; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry August 26; detailed to Infantry Replacement and Training Troops, Camp Lee, September 5; assigned to Specialists’ Detachment, October Au- tomatic Replacement Draft, November 10; discharged December 5, 1918. Wrenn, Robert Duffield, A.B. ’95. Commissioned captain Aviation Section, Signal Corps August 15, 1917; assigned to Aviation Examining Board, Washington, D.C., in September and appointed presi- dent; promoted major February 19, 1918; detailed to Hazelhurst Field, N.Y., in June as commanding officer; qualified as Re- serve Military Aviator October 17; trans- ferred to 51st Aero Squadron November 1; discharged December 10, 1918. Wright, Albert, Jr., c ’18-. Harvard Marine Unit. Wright, Arthur William, A.B. ’17; m ’19- Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; commis- sioned 1st lieutenant Infantry August 15; assigned to 301st Infantry, 76th Division, September 3; detailed to Infantry School of Arms, Fort Sill, Okla., September 15 to October 28; to Headquarters 76th Divi- sion November 13, 1917 to June 30, 1918 as instructor; sailed for France July 4; transferred to Company I, 163d Infantry, 41st Division, August 4; appointed officer in command; transferred to Renting, Requisition and Claims Service, Base Sec- tion No. 1, Saint-Nazaire, February 19, 1919; returned to United States Septem- ber 28; discharged October 9, 1919. Wright, Boykin, Jr., LL.B. ’14. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort McPherson, Ga., May 1917; commis- sioned captain Infantry August 17; as- signed to Company D, 325th Infantry, 82d Division, November 1; sailed for France April 25, 1918; promoted major February 15, 1919; attached to American Commission to Negotiate Peace, Paris, in March and appointed American secretary to Supreme Economic Council; returned to United States September 15; discharged October 1, 1919. Engagements: Lagny sector, Marbache sector, Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Wright, Charles MacPhee, c ’18-. Har- vard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Wright, Chester Ellis, A.B. (war degree) ’18(20). Sergeant Aviation Section, Signal Corps on duty at Curtiss Flying School, Newport News, Va., when United States entered the war; detailed to School of Military Aeronautics, Massachusetts In- stitute of Technology, May 1917; to Es- sington, Pa., July 23; to Chanute Field, 111., July 23; qualified as Reserve Military Aviator September 15; commissioned 1st lieutenant Aviation Section, Signal Corps October 9; assigned to 19th Aero Squadron October 23 and appointed adjutant; trans- ferred to 15th Foreign Detachment and appointed supply officer; sailed for France November 23; detailed to 3d Aviation In- struction Center, Issoudun, March 14, 1918; to Aerial Gunnery School, Cazaux, April 15; later stationed at 1st Army Avia- tion Acceptance Park, Orly, as ferry pilot and tester; assigned to 93d Aero Squad- ron, 3d Pursuit Group, July 29 and ap- pointed flight commander; returned to United States March 13, 1919; discharged April 1, 1919. Engagements cooperated in: Toul front, Saint-Mihiel and Meuse- Argonne offensives. Officially credited with, the destruction of eight enemy air- 1048 WRIGHT —WRIGHT planes and one balloon. Awarded Distin- guished Service Cross: “For extraordinary heroism in action near Beffu, France, October 10, 1918. He at- tacked an enemy observation balloon pro- tected by four enemy planes and despite numerical superiority he forced the planes to withdraw and destroyed the enemy balloon.” “A bronze oak leaf for extraordinary heroism in action near Bantheville, France, October 23, 1918. Accompanied by one other machine, he attacked and sent down in flames an enemy plane (Fokker type) that was attacking an allied plane. He was in turn attacked by three enemy planes. His companion was forced to withdraw on ac- count of motor trouble. He continued the combat and succeeded in bringing down one of the enemy planes and forced the remaining two into their own territory.” Wright, Cuthbert Vail, c ’10-T3, T6- T7. Entered service private Company M, 103d Infantry, 26th Division; sailed for France February 1918; promoted private 1st class in August; detailed to Post School, General Headquarters A.E.F., Chaumont, February 1919 as instructor; to American Students’ Detachment, Uni- versity of Besangon, in March; returned to United States in July; discharged July 1919. Engagements: La Reine sector, Aisne defensive, Marne-Aisne and Saint- Mihiel offensives. Wright, Edward Needles, 3d, A.B. ’ll. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Ordnance Department July 30, 1917; assigned to Motor Division; sailed for France in No- vember; attached to 9th Corps, British Expeditionary Forces; assigned to Office of Chief Ordnance Officer, Headquarters Lines of Communication, A.E.F., January 1918; detailed for duty at Valdahon, Is- sur-Tille and Gievres; detailed to Bassens Docks in June as port ordnance officer; returned to United States January 24, 1919; discharged January 29, 1919. Wright, Edward Pulteney, LL.B. ’20. Enrolled machinist’s mate 2d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force April 17, 1917; pro- moted chief quartermaster December 23; assigned to Naval Aviation Detachment, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, March 4, 1918; transferred to Naval Air Station, Bay Shore, N.Y., June 2; to Naval Air Station, Pensacola, Fla., July 3; qualified as Naval Aviator; appointed ensign August 9; released from active duty December 24, 1918. Promoted lieutenant (junior grade) U. S. Naval Reserve Force January 1, 1919. Wright, George Jesse, A.B. ’00. Con- tract surgeon, U. S. Army, on duty as in- structor Neurological Institute, New York, N.Y., February 1918 to January 1919. Wright, Harold Morand, A.B. ’15. Sea- man U. S. Naval Reserve Force when United States entered the war; appointed ensign October 4, 1917; commissioned ensign (temporary) U. S. Navy February 1, 1918; assigned to USS Utah; resigna- tion accepted. Wright, Henry Parker, c’15-’17. En- listed private September 5, 1918; detailed to Field Artillery Central Officers’ Train- ing School, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky.; discharged December 17, 1918. Commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery Offi- cers’ Reserve Corps December 18, 1918. Wright, James Homer, A.M. ’94; S.D. (Honorary) ’05. Commissioned captain Medical Corps April 1917; called to active duty in August and assigned to Post Hos- pital, Fort Ethan Allen, Vt.; transferred to Base Hospital, Camp Devens, Mass., in September; honorably discharged October 1917. Wright, John Kirtland, A.B. T3(12); A.M. T4. Entered service private Sep- tember 21, 1917; assigned to Company E, 301st Infantry, 76th Division; promoted corporal November 20; transferred to Headquarters Detachment, 76th Division, June 1918; sailed for France July 5; trans- ferred to General Headquarters A.E.F., Intelligence Section, Chaumont, August 31; returned to United States February 1, 1919; discharged February 20, 1919. Wright, Leonard Marshall, A.B. T4(15). Appointed ensign Pay Corps, LT. S. Naval Reserve Force, April 18, 1917; assigned to Office of Supply Officer, 1st Naval Dis- trict, Boston, Mass.; transferred to Naval Base, Provincetown, Mass., May 17; to 1st Naval District April 29, 1918 as mem- ber Pay Corps Eligibility Board and Board of Examination of Enlisted Personnel; to Division No. 8, Submarine Force, June 22 as assistant supply officer; released from active duty January 18, 1919. Wright, Louis Tompkins, M.D. 15. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Medical Corps June 27, 1917; called to active duty August 18 and detailed to Medical Offi- cers’ Training Camp, Fort Des Moines, Iowa; assigned to 367th Infantry, 92d Division, November 7; sailed for France June 10, 1918; assigned to 2d Battalion, 367th Infantry, June 24; wounded Sep- tember 4; transferred to Field Hospital No. 366, 317th Sanitary Train, 92d Divi- sion, September 14; appointed member Surgical Shock Team, 92d Division, Octo- ber 1 and served with Field Hospitals No. 365, No. 366, and No. 368 as officer in charge of all surgical wards; promoted captain November 14; rejoined 2d Battal- ion, 367th Infantry, November 28; re- WRIGHT — WULSIN 1049 turned to United States March 1, 1919; discharged April 2, 1919. Engagements: Saint-Die sector, Meuse-Argonne offen- sive, Marbache sector. Wright, Richard William, A.B. ’13; gb ’13-’14. Enrolled seaman 1st class U. S. Naval Reserve Force May 26, 1917; as- signed to Provision and Clothing Account- ing Department, 2d Naval District, New- port, R.I., August 25; promoted chief yeoman November 10; transferred to 1st Naval District, Boston, Mass., on cost in- spection work; to Bureau of Supplies and Accounts, Navy Department, Washing- ton, D.C., January 1, 1918; appointed ensign February 18; assigned to Bethle- hem Steel Company and Bethlehem Ship- building Corporation, Bethlehem, Pa.; served as chief cost inspector; promoted lieutenant (junior grade) June 18, 1919; released from active duty July 10, 1919. Wright, Thomas Elbert, A.M. ’16. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, May 1917; transferred to Coast Artillery Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Monroe, Va.; com- missioned 2d lieutenant Coast Artillery August 15; promoted 1st lieutenant Feb- ruary 7, 1918; appointed mine property officer Fort Monroe; promoted captain September 13; assigned to 47th Cdast Artillery; sailed for France in October; returned to United States; discharged March 7, 1919. Wright, Wade Stanley, M.D. ’14. First lieutenant Medical Reserve Corps when United States entered the war; called to active duty July 3, 1917 and assigned to Base Hospital No. 6; sailed for France July 11; detailed to Headquarters Ameri- can Red Cross, Paris, November 1917 to June 1918; promoted captain November 14; discharged February 12, 1919 in France. Entered American Red Cross service with assimilated rank of captain February 1919; appointed director De- partment of Medical and General Relief, Commission to Poland; promoted major; duty completed August 1919. Wright, William Folkes, c ’16-T7. Re- ported to have served with Battery C, 101st Field Artillery, 26th Division. Wright, William Theodore, A.B. ’15. Enrolled quartermaster 2d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force April 13, 1917; as- signed to Patrol Boat Shrimp; trans- ferred to Patrol Boat Needle March 1918; to Pilot Boat Louise in June; to Navy Rifle Range, Wakefield, Mass., in Septem- ber; to Officer Material School, Cam- bridge, Mass., in October; appointed ensign February 21, 1919; released from active duty February 21, 1919. Wright, Witney, c’ll-’14. Private 1st Pennsylvania Cavalry; organization fed- eralized August 5, 1917 and ordered to Camp Hancock, Ga.; detailed to Officers’ Training School, Camp Hancock, Febru- ary 1918; promoted sergeant April 17 and assigned to Company E, 111th Infantry, 28th Division; sailed for France May 5; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry July 14; transferred to American Red Cross Military Hospital No. 3, Paris, in August; promoted 1st lieutenant in October and transferred to Military Police Corps Training Depot, Autun; returned to United States February 20, 1919; dis- charged February 22, 1919. Engage- ments: Marne-Aisne offensive, Aisne-Oise offensive (Fismes). Wrigley, Paul Pickering, S.B. ’18. En- listed private 1st class Aviation Section, Signal Corps January 7, 1918; detailed to Radio School, College Park, Md.; to Gerstner Field, La., in June; commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Air Service, Military Aeronautics July 18; detailed to Fort Sill, Okla.; assigned to 51st Aero Squadron, Mineola, N.Y., in August; discharged December 18, 1918. Wrigley, Roy Fielding, LL.B. ’17. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Ben- jamin Harrison, Ind., May 1917; commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Infantry August 15; detailed to School of Trench Warfare, Cambridge, Mass., August 19; assigned to 159th Depot Brigade, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky., September 27; promoted 1st lieutenant July 3, 1918; detailed to School for Personnel Officers, Camp Meigs, D.C., September 3 to September 11; commis- sioned 1st lieutenant Adjutant General’s Department October 2 to date from July 3; transferred to Office of Camp Personnel Adjutant, Camp Zachary Taylor, October 4; to Headquarters Camp Upton, N.Y., January 1919; appointed camp insurance officer; promoted captain May 20; dis- charged October 23, 1919. Wulsin, Frederick Roelker, A.B. ’13 (12); M.C.E. ’14(15); g ’15-T6. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind., May 1917; discharged July 5, 1917 for physical disability. Com- missioned 2d lieutenant Corps of Inter- preters August 22, 1917 and assigned to Headquarters 42d Division; sailed for France October 18; commissioned 2d lieu- tenant Infantry August 20, 1918 and ap- pointed aide-de-camp to Major General C. T. Menoher, commanding 42d Divi- sion; promoted 1st lieutenant September 5; attached to American Section, Perma- nent International Armistice Commis- sion, Belgium, November 16; transferred to Headquarters District of Paris March 1050 WULSIN —WYLDE 4, 1919 and detailed as welfare officer American Red Cross service, Clignancourt Barracks, Paris; returned to United States May 22; discharged May 24, 1919. En- gagements: Lun6ville sector, Baccarat sector, Champagne-Marne defensive, Marne-Aisne, Saint-Mihiel and Meuse- Argonne offensives. Awarded Croix de Guerre (Belgian). Wulsin, Lucien, A.B. TO; M.E.E. ’ll. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Engineers May 16; detailed to Engineer Officers’ Training School, Fort Leavenworth, Kans., June 15; promoted 1st lieutenant August 15; sailed for France in September; assigned to Office of Chief Engineer, Lines of Communication, November 1; trans- ferred to Engineer Purchasing Office, A.E.F., Paris, January 15, 1918; pro- moted captain August 3; returned to United States June 1919; discharged June 20, 1919. Wurts, Aldis Hartman, LL.B. ’17. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Ben- jamin Harrison, Ind., August 1917; com- missioned 1st lieutenant Signal Corps November 13; stationed at Camp Alfred Vail, N.J.; sailed for France January 13, 1918; detailed to Army Signal School, Langres; assigned to Intelligence Divi- sion, Office of Chief Signal Officer A.E.F., Tours, February 17; promoted captain February 12, 1919; transferred to 113th Field Signal Battalion, 38th Division, February 17; returned to United States March 25; discharged April 2, 1919. Cited by General Pershing: “For exceptionally meritorious and con- spicuous services at Tours, France,” Wyatt, Dillard Hiram, LL.B. ’17(19). Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Leon Springs, Texas, May 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry August 15; as- signed to Company M, 358th Infantry, 90th Division, August 29; promoted 1st lieutenant December 31; sailed for France June 19; appointed officer in command Company M July 19; wounded September 12; wounded September 26; returned to United States February 1919; discharged February 22, 1919. Engagements: Saint- Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Wyche, Cyril Hopkins, A.B. (war de- gree) ’18(20). Enlisted private U. S. Army Ambulance Service June 1, 1917; assigned to Section 510; sailed for France August 6; returned to United States April 23, 1919; discharged April 28, 1919. En- gagements: Argonne, Verdun, Vesle and Aisne fronts. Wye, Percy Edwin, A.B. ’06(05); g ’18- ’19. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Wyer, Harry Gage, A.B. ’96; M.D. ’00. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Medical Corps April 24, 1917; assigned to Post Hospital, Jefferson Barracks, Mo.; pro- moted captain August 21; appointed chief of surgical service August 22; promoted major December 21; transferred to Office of Surgeon General, Washington, D.C., May 29, 1918; to Surgical Unit No. 2 in October; appointed officer in command; sailed for France October 26; with Army of Occupation, Germany; detailed to American Students’ Detachment, Univer- sity of Paris, March 1, 1919; returned to United States July 18; discharged August 5, 1919. Commissioned major Medical Officers’ Reserve Corps January 6, 1920. Commissioned major Medical Corps, Regular Army, July 1, 1920; stationed at Fort Sheridan, 111.; in service March 1921. Wyeth, Henry Dunton, c ’05-’06, ’07- ’08. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Wyeth, Leonard Jarvis, A.B. ’ll; gb TO -’ll. Commissioned 1st'lieutenant Sani- tary Corps February 18, 1918; assigned to Office of Surgeon General, Washington, D.C., February 26; transferred to Base Hospital, Camp Upton, N.Y., August 4; to General Hospital No. 10, Boston, Mass., September 27; discharged January 31, 1919. Wyeth, Stimson, A.B. ’13. Enlisted private Medical Department December 13, 1917; assigned to Evacuation Hospital No. 14; promoted corporal May 25, 1918; sailed for France July 26; detailed to Motor Truck Company No. 310, Army of Occupation, Germany, January 1919 and placed in charge of Medical Detachment; promoted sergeant February 4; detailed to American Students’ Detachment, Cam- bridge University, England, in March; returned to United States July 27; dis- charged August 1, 1919. Engagements: Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offen- sives. Wylde, John Irton, c ’13-T7. Seaman 1st class U. S. Naval Reserve Force, on duty on Scout Patrol Lynx I when United States entered the war; rating changed to gunner’s mate 1st class July 1, 1917; transferred to Scout Patrol Lynx II; ap- pointed ensign September 14; entered Reserve Officers’ Training Class, U. S. Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md.; grad- uated and commissioned ensign (tempo- rary) U. S. Navy February 1, 1918; as- signed to USS Mississippi; promoted lieu- tenant (junior grade) (temporary) Septem- WYLDE—WYNER 1051 ber 21; resignat on accepted January 30, 1919. Wylde, Russell Arthur, m ’12-T6. En- listed private September 21, 1917; as- signed to Company H, 9th Infantry, 2d Division; sailed for France February 26, 1918; transferred to Medical Department, 2d Battalion, 9th Infantry, June 1918; promoted sergeant in October and trans- ferred to Medical Department, 1st Bat- talion, 9th Infantry; wounded October 3; transferred to Ambulance Company No. 16, 2d Sanitary Train, 2d Division, Janu- ary 11, 1919; with Army of Occupation, Germany; returned to United States August 4; discharged August 13, 1919. Engagements: Sommedieue sector, Cha- teau-Thierry, Saint-Mihiel offensive, Champagne offensive 1918, Meuse-Ar- gonne offensive. Awarded Croix de Guerre with the following citation: “Le 3 octobre 1918, pres de Blanc-Mont, a fait preuve d’un sang-froid extraordinaire; son poste de secours etant soumis a un violent bombardement, s’est occupy de tons les blesses avant de songer a ses propres bles- sures ” (general order of the Division). Wylie, Harry Hanes, A.M. ’12. Com- missioned 1st lieutenant Sanitary Corps February 6, 1918; assigned to Psychologi- cal Service; detailed to Fort Oglethorpe, Ga., February 16; to Camp Sherman, Ohio, April 23; promoted captain October 16; transferred to Reconstruction Service December 2; assigned to General Hospital No. 8, Otisville, N.Y., December 3; trans- ferred to General Hospital No. 39, Long Beach, N.Y., January 23, 1919; to Base Hospital, Camp Upton, N.Y., March 13; appointed chief educational officer; transferred to General Hospital No. 43, Hampton, Va., July 14; discharged Sep- tember 1, 1919. Wyman, Austin Lowell, c ’16-T7. En- listed private Orderly Company, Head- quarters 2d Massachusetts Infantry Bri- gade, July 16, 1917; organization feder- alized August 5 and later designated Head- quarters 51st Depot Brigade; transferred to Headquarters 2d Corps Troops January 19, 1918; transferred to Headquarters 2d Anti-aircraft Machine Gun Battalion March 4; promoted sergeant March 10; promoted battalion sergeant major March 16; sailed for France June 30; returned to United States February 21, 1919; dis- charged March 3, 1919. Engagement: Meuse-Argonne offensive. Wyman, Franklin, A.B. ’12. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., August 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Aviation Section, Signal Corps November 27; detailed to Ground School, Kelly Field, Texas; to Barron Field, Texas, February 7, 1918; promoted 1st lieutenant Air Service, Military Aeronautics August 21; discharged December 19, 1918. Wyman, John Milton, c T9-. Enlisted private September 19, 1917; assigned to 159th Depot Brigade, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky., October 1; promoted ser- geant; detailed to Field Artillery Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Zachary Taylor, July 19, 1918; commissioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery October 16; as- signed to Headquarters Field Artillery Replacement Depot, Camp Zachary Tay- lor; detailed to School of Fire, Fort Sill, Okla., November 9; discharged December 14, 1918 and commissioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery Officers’ Reserve Corps. Wyman, Lenthall, A.B. ’ll; M.F. ’14. University of Montana Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Wyman, Oliver Brown, LL.B. ’07. Com- missioned 1st lieutenant Aviation Section, Signal Corps September 12, 1917; as- signed to 802d Aero Squadron October 13 and appointed officer in command; sailed for France December 10; detailed as judge advocate General Court Martial, 3d Avia- tion Instruction Center, Issoudun, Octo- ber 15, 1918; promoted captain November 6; detailed as assistant provost marshal December 16; detailed to 2d Artillery Aerial Observation School, Camp de Souge, January 24, 1919 as officer in com- mand; returned to United States in March; discharged March 25, 1919. Wyman, Philip, A.B. TO; gb ’09-’10. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Aviation Section, Signal Corps September 7, 1917; assigned to 66th Aero Squadron, Kelly Field, Texas, September 15; transferred to 246th Aero Squadron, McCook Field, Ohio, November 10; organization later designated 10th Detachment, Bureau of Aircraft Production; promoted captain Air Service, Aircraft Production August 1918; discharged February 15, 1919. Wyman, Samuel Dow, gb ’14-T5. En- tered service private September 5, 1918; detailed to Field Artillery Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky.; discharged December 17, 1918. Commissioned 2d lieutenant Field Artil- lery Officers’ Reserve Corps December 18, 1918. Wyner, Isadore Alfred, A.B. T3; LL.B. ’16. Enrolled chief yeoman U. S. Naval Reserve Force October 15, 1917; assigned to Destroyer Plant, Squantum, Mass., on cost inspection work; appointed ensign Pay Corps July 1918; detailed to Pay School, U. S. Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md., in August; transferred to USS Inde- WYNER —YATES 1052 pendence on transport duty in September as supply officer; released from active duty May 23, 1919. Wyner, Maurice Eliot, A.B. ’21(20). Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Wyner, Rudolph Harold, A.B. ’15. En- rolled landsman for electrician (radio) U. S. Naval Reserve Force April 25, 1918; assigned to Naval Training Station, New- port, R.I.; transferred to Submarine Base, New London, Conn., in August; appointed ensign October 1; released from active duty December 11, 1918. Wynne, Edward Cyril, A.B. ’17. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieu- tenant Infantry August 5; assigned to Office of Division Judge Advocate, 76th Division, August 30; transferred to 1st Army Headquarters Regiment December 17; sailed for France March 15, 1918; promoted 1st lieutenant October 16; at- tached to American Commission to Ne- gotiate Peace, Paris, January 5, 1919 and appointed assistant to director Terri- torial, Economic and Political Intelli- gence; transferred to General Court Martial, District of Paris, July 15 and ap- pointed trial judge advocate; returned to United States October 30; discharged October 30, 1919. Commissioned 1st lieu- tenant Infantry Officers’ Reserve Corps January 7, 1920. Engagement: Haute- Alsace front. Cited for gallantry in action. Awarded Etoile Noire du Benin. Wynne, John Shriver, c’17-’18. En- listed private May 19, 1918 in France; assigned to Company B, 10th Machine Gun Battalion, 4th Division; detailed to Army Signal Schools, Langres, September 28 to November 1; with Army of Occupa- tion, Germany; detailed to American Students’ Detachment, University of Clermont-Ferrand, March 1 to June 30, 1919; returned to United States July 23; discharged July 29, 1919. Engagements: Marne-Aisne, Saint-Mihiel and Meuse- Argonne offensives. Wyse, Francis Octavus, S.B. T9. En- rolled seaman 2d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force June 4, 1918; called to active duty in September and assigned to Naval Train- ing .Camp, Bumkin Island, Mass.; re- leased from active duty December 6, 1918. Wyzanski, Arthur Russell, A.B. T7. Enrolled storekeeper 2d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force June 22, 1918; assigned to Naval Training Camp, Hingham, Mass., July 2; transferred to Naval Training Camp, Bumkin Island, Mass., July 23; to Navy Yard, Boston, Mass., August 1; released from active duty December 31, 1918. *YABU, MASAYOSHI, s ’11-T2. Com- mander Imperial Japanese Navy; detailed to special mission to England, France and Italy in spring of 1918; ordered to return to Japan; lost at sea October 4, 1918 in torpedoing of SS Hirano Maru off coast of Ireland. Yaffe, Joseph Philip, c’13-’14. En- rolled hospital apprentice 1st class U. S. Naval Reserve Force December 10, 1917; assigned to Tufts Naval Unit, Medford, Mass., October 18; released from active duty December 18, 1918. Yamins, Nathan, A.B. ’11(10); LL.B. T3. Entered service private September 5, 1917; assigned to Headquarters Com- pany, 302d Infantry, 76th Division; pro- moted corporal September 19; promoted battalion sergeant major September 24; promoted regimental sergeant major May 1, 1918; sailed for France July 5; trans- ferred to 163d Infantry, 41st Division, No- vember 11; to 161st Infantry, 41st Divi- sion, January 1919; returned to United States February 23, 1919; discharged March 7, 1919. Yapp, Vincent Robert, Officer of Ad- ministration, H. U. Harvard Unit, Stu- dents’ Army Training Corps. Yamall, Alexander Coxe, A.B. T2. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Ni- agara, N.Y., May 1917; discharged July 1, 1917 for physical disability. Commis- sioned 1st lieutenant Aviation Section, Signal Corps September 4, 1917; stationed at Washington, D.C.; commissioned 1st lieutenant Cavalry February 2, 1918; as- signed to Troop I, 309th Cavalry, San Antonio, Texas; appointed officer in com- mand; transferred to Battery C, 57th Field Artillery, Camp Bowie, Texas, Au- gust 15 in same capacity; detailed to School of Fire, Fort Sill, Okla., October 4; discharged December 7, 1918. Yates, Cecil Clarke, M.E.E. ’15. En- listed private Coast Artillery June 15, 1918; assigned to Coast Defenses of Sandy Hook, Fort Hancock, N.J.; promoted corporal July 8; detailed to Engineer Troops, Washington, D.C., September 21; to Engineer Officers’ Training School, Camp A. A. Humphreys, Va., November 8; discharged February 15, 1919 and com- missioned 2d lieutenant Engineer Officers’ Reserve Corps. Yates, Sheldon Smith, M.C.E. ’12. En- tered service private August 1918; de- tailed to Field Artillery Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky.; discharged December 11, 1918 and YEATON —YOUNG 1053 commissioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery Officers’ Reserve Corps. Yeaton, Philip Osborne, S.B. ’17. En- listed private August 9, 1918; detailed to Students’ Army Training Camp, Platts- burg, N.Y.; honorably discharged Sep- tember 7, 1918. Yerkes, Robert Meams, A.B. ’98; A.M. ’99; Ph.D. ’02. Commissioned major Sanitary Corps August 17, 1917; assigned to Office of Surgeon General, Washington, D.C.; appointed chief of Division of Psy- chology; discharged April 26, 1919. Com- missioned lieutenant colonel Quartermas- ter Officers’ Reserve Corps August 6, 1919. Yesner, Saul, A.B. ’19(18). Enrolled seaman 2d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force June 12, 1918; assigned to Naval Training Camp, Hingham, Mass., June 25; appointed ensign December 6; assigned to District Detail Office, 1st Naval District, Boston, Mass.; released from active duty December 30, 1918. Yocom, James Reed, A.B. ’85; M.D. ’88. Commissioned captain Medical Corps April 9, 1917; called to active duty No- vember 18 and appointed medical aide to Governor of Washington; discharged Jan- uary 25, 1919. Commissioned major Med- ical Officers’ Reserve Corps July 1919. Yocum, George Lehman, A.B. ’07; l ’07-’08. Enrolled yeoman 2d class U. S. Naval Reserve Force December 13, 1917; assigned to Supply Department, Navy Yard, Philadelphia, Pa., January 10, 1918; appointed ensign Pay Corps February 8; assigned to School for Pay Corps, Wash- ington, D.C.; transferred to Naval Train- ing Station, Pelham Bay, N.Y., March 19 as supply officer; released from active duty February 21, 1919. Yont, Laurence Dickson, A.B. T9; e ’18-T9; l T9-. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. York, Philip Simmons, A.B. T8(17)- Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Platts- burg, N.Y., May 1917; transferred to School of Military Aeronautics, Massa- chusetts Institute of Technology, October 27 as private 1st class Aviation Section, Signal Corps; to School of Military Aero- nautics, Cornell University, N.Y., in De- cember; to Ellington Field, Texas, Jan- uary 1918; commissioned 2d lieutenant Air Service, Military Aeronautics May 14; detailed to Camp Dick, Texas; to Call Field, Texas, May 25; to Wilbur Wright Field, Ohio, June 1; to Fort Sill, Okla., July 5; to Taliaferro Field, Texas, in Au- gust; discharged January 19, 1919. Yost, John Dixon, c ’91—’92; M.D. ’98. Major Medical Corps, Regular Army, re- tired, when United States entered the war; called to active duty May 9, 1917 and de- tailed to San Francisco District, Calif., for recruiting duty; detailed as officer in charge Minneapolis Recruiting District, Minn., October 10; assigned to Headquar- ters Students’ Army Training Corps, Washington, D.C., November 15, 1918; detailed to San Francisco, Calif., January 1919 for recruiting duty; released from active duty July 22, 1919. Young, Arthur Milton, c T8-. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Young, Charles Ernest, l ’13-T4; M.B.A. T6. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind., May 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Quartermaster Corps August 15; assigned to Office of Quartermaster, Headquarters 83d Division, September 1; transferred to 308th Supply Train, 83d Division, March 1, 1918; promoted 1st lieutenant March 6; appointed officer in command Truck Company; sailed for France June 13; de- tailed as transportation officer 83d Divi- sion July 19; detailed as purchasing officer 2d Depot Division (83d Division) Novem- ber 1; promoted captain November 3; detailed to Embarkation Center, Le Mans, December 16; returned to United States September 15, 1919; . discharged October 10, 1919. Commissioned captain Field Ar- tillery Officers’ Reserve Corps January 12, 1920. Young, Charles Jacob, A.B. ’21. Driver, American Red Cross Ambulance Service, May 14 to October 4, 1918, with Italian Army on Monte Grappa Front. Harvard Marine Unit. Young, Edward Sheldon, A.B. (war de- gree) ’20(21). Enlisted private Signal Corps May 10, 1917; assigned to Com- pany B, 317th Field Signal Battalion, No- vember 5; promoted corporal March 1, 1918; sailed for France July 8; returned to United States June 1919; discharged June 17, 1919. Engagements: Saint- Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Young, Ernest Boyen, M.D. ’96. Com- missioned captain Medical Corps April 19, 1918; detailed to Medical Officers’ Train- ing Camp, Camp Greenleaf, Ga., May 11; assigned to Base Hospital, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky., June 15 and designated orthopedic surgeon; detailed to Harvard Medical School July 25 to September 12; transferred to Debarkation Hospital No. 51, Hampton, Va., December 7; dis- charged April 22, 1919. Young, Fred Willard, S.B. ’ll; M.E. ’12. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Ni- agara, N.Y., August 1917; transferred to Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Monroe, 1054 YOUNG — ZACH Va., in September; commissioned 2d lieu- tenant Aviation Section, Signal Corps No- vember 27; sailed for France December 11; assigned to 487th Aero Squadron; commissioned 2d lieutenant Coast Artil- lery September 1918; detailed to Heavy Artillery School, Angers; returned to United States February 3, 1919; dis- charged February 6, 1919. Young, George Ranney, S.B. (war de- gree) ’19(20). Enlisted private 1st class Aviation Section, Signal Corps January 3, 1918 in France; stationed at Paris; de- tailed to 5th Aviation Instruction Center, Saint-Maixent, January 23; commissioned 2d lieutenant Air Service, Military Aero- nautics May 15; detailed to French Flying School, Voves, June 1; to French School of Military Aviation, Avord, August 7; to 3d Aviation Instruction Center, Issoudun, September 12; assigned to 185th Aero Pur- suit Squadron, 1st Pursuit Group, Decem- ber 1; returned to United States March 25, 1919; discharged April 12, 1919. Young, Harold Eugene, A.B. ’16(17). Enlisted and appointed private 1st class Signal Corps May 10, 1917; assigned to Company B, 317th Field Signal Battalion; sailed for France July 8, 1918; returned to United States June 5, 1919; discharged June 12, 1919. Engagements: Saint- Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. * YOUNG, RICHMOND, A.B. ’16. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 1st lieu- tenant Infantry November 27; assigned to Company C, 304th Infantry, 76th Divi- sion; sailed for France July 8, 1918; later transferred to Company G, 163d Infantry, 41st Division; to Company K, 38th Infan- try, 3d Division, in September; wounded October 9 at Romagne; died of wounds October 10, 1918 at Fleury-sur-Aire, France. Engagement: Meuse-Argonne offensive. Young, Robert Turner, A.B. ’17. En- rolled seaman U. S. Naval Reserve Force April 13, 1917; honorably discharged May 2, 1917. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery August 15; assigned to 303d Field Artillery, 76th Division, August 15; sailed for France July 16, 1918; regiment supported action of 33d Division at the front; returned to United States April 26, 1919; discharged May 2, 1919. Engagements: Troyon sec- tor, Meuse-Argonne offensive. Young, Sumner Bacheler, A.B. (war de- gree) ’20. Electrician 2d class (radio) U. S. Naval Reserve Force, when United States entered the war; assigned to Naval Train- ing Station, Marblehead, Mass., April 12, 1917; transferred to Scout Patrol Mar- garet April 22; to Naval Radio School, Cambridge, Mass., April 26; to Naval Radio Station, Bath, Maine, June 15; to Scout Patrol Shur September 28; pro- moted electrician 1st class October 1; transferred to Hydrophone School, New London, Conn., April 24, 1918; to Office of Commandant, 1st Naval District, Boston, Mass., May 20; to USS Arabia, Sub- marine Decoy Schooner, August 16; to Section Base, Boston, November 26; to Trawler No. 59 December 28; released from active duty January 4, 1919. Young, Whitney, A.B. ’18(19). En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., August 1917; commissioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery November 27; stationed at Leon Springs, Texas; detailed to Field Artillery Replacement Depot, Camp Jackson, S.C., May 1, 1918; to Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky., July 2; to School of Fire, Fort Sill, Okla., August 10; to School for Radio Officers, Columbia University, N.Y., October 25; discharged December 4, 1918. Youngman, William Sterling, A.B. ’95; LL.B. ’98. Commissioned captain Quar- termaster Corps November 7, 1918; as- signed to Zone Supply Office, Atlanta, Ga.; discharged January 1, 1919. Commis- sioned captain Quartermaster Officers’ Re- serve Corps February 25, 1919. Yungblut, Charles Gibson, A.B. ’20. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps. Zabriskie, George Gray, A.B. ’10; LL.B. ’13(14). Appointed ensign U. S. Naval Reserve Force February 12, 1918; en- tered Reserve Officers’ Training Class, U. S. Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md.; sailed for overseas service April 16; at- tached to British Admiralty, London, England, May 1 for instruction as aviation intelligence officer; transferred to Royal Naval Air Station, Warsash, England, May 27; to U. S. Naval Air Station, Lough Foyle, Ireland, June 24 as intelli- gence officer; attached to Royal Naval Base, Lough Swilly, Ireland, August to November; transferred to Legal Section, Staff of Force Commander, U. S. Naval Headquarters, London, and U. S. Naval Board on Claims, London, December 28; returned to United States July 11, 1919; released from active duty July 16, 1919. Zach, Leon Henry, A.B. ’18; la ’19-. Enlisted private January 5, 1918; de- tailed to Officers’ Training School, Camp Upton, N.Y.; assigned to Company L, 306th Infantry, 77th Division, March 17; promoted corporal April 8; sailed for France April 16; transferred to Headquar- ZACH — ZIMERMANN 1055 ters 77th Division May 15; promoted ser- geant May 30; commissioned 2d lieuten- ant Infantry July 16 and detailed to intel- ligence duty; transferred to Officers’ Prisoner-of-War Enclosure, Richelieu, De- cember 16; returned to United States Au- gust 21, 1919; discharged September 6, 1919. Engagements: Marne-Aisne offen- sive (Vesle River), Meuse-Argonne offen- sive. Zach, Philip, A.B. ’19(20). Enlisted pri- vate May 15, 1918; detailed to Officers’ Training School, Camp Devens, Mass.; transferred to Infantry Central Officers’ Training School; Camp Lee, Va., in June; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry Au- gust 29; assigned to 154th Depot Brigade, Camp Meade, Md., September 10; dis- charged December 10, 1918. Zamore, Birger Vemer, S.B. ’15; e ’15- ’16. Entered Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind., May 1917; transferred to Engineer Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Leavenworth, Kans., in June; commissioned 2d lieutenant Engineers Au- gust 15; attached to 308th Engineers, 83d Division, August 27; sailed for France December 11 as casual; assigned to Com- pany D, 1st Engineers, 1st Division, Jan- uary 6, 1918; detailed to 1st Corps Schools, Gondrecourt, March 29 to June 4; pro- moted 1st lieutenant September 1; trans- ferred to 302d Engineers, 77th Division, November 16; with Army of Occupation, Germany; returned to United States May 2, 1919; discharged May 31, 1919. En- gagements: Ansauville sector, Noyon- Montdidier defensive, Marne-Aisne offen- sive, Saizerais sector, Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. ■Zanditon, Sydney, A.B. ’17. Enlisted private August 5, 1918; assigned to Com- pany E, 9th Ammunition Train, Camp McClellan, Ala., August 11; promoted sergeant September 9; detailed to Field Artillery Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky., November 4; discharged February 1, 1919 and commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Field Artillery Offi- cers’ Reserve Corps. Zanetti, J. Enrique, A.B. ’06; A.M. ’07; Ph.D. ’09. Commissioned captain Ord- nance Department August 28, 1917; sailed for France in September as casual; as- signed to Gas Service, A.E.F.; attached to Gas Service, French Army, for liaison duty to Inter-Allied Congress for Gas Warfare and Inter-Allied Commission for Chemical Warfare Supplies as secretary for United States; promoted major Chem- ical Warfare Service August 27, 1918; pro- moted lieutenant colonel October 23; re- turned to United States June 16, 1919; discharged June 20, 1919. Awarded Le- gion d’Honneur; Distinguished Service Order (British); Ordine della Corona d’ Italia (ufficiale). Cited by General Pershing: “For exceptionally meritorious and con- spicuous service.” Zartman, Harvey Ford, A.B. (war de- gree)’18(19); gb ’ 19-’20. Enlisted private U. S. Army Ambulance Service June 17, 1917; assigned to Section 575 June 19; sailed for France December 26; transferred to Section 650 February 23, 1918; to Sec- tion 512 July 6; returned to United States April 24, 1919; discharged April 26, 1919. Engagements: Champagne-Marne defen- sive, Aisne-Ardennes offensive. Zehner, Harley William, A.B. ’14; l ’14-’17, ’19-’20. Enlisted private 1st class Aviation Section, Signal Corps July 7, 1917; detailed to School of Military Aeronautics, Austin, Texas; commis- sioned 2d lieutenant Aviation Section, Sig- nal Corps February 6, 1918; stationed at San Diego, Calif., Fort Sill, Okla., and Garden City, N.Y., and detailed as aerial observer; sailed for France April 7; re- turned to United States April 21, 1919; discharged May 15, 1919. Zeller, Joseph Walter, LL.B. T7. En- tered Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., May 1917; commissioned 1st lieu- tenant Infantry August 14; assigned to Company L, 304th Infantry, 76th Divi- sion; sailed for France July 5, 1918; re- turned to United States April 8, 1919; dis- charged May 3, 1919. Zeo, Vincent James, c ’18—. Harvard Naval Unit. Ziegler, William, Jr., c’ll-T2. Com- missioned 2d lieutenant Ordnance Depart- ment December 26, 1917; assigned to War Credits Board, Washington, D.C.; com- missioned 2d lieutenant Motor Transport Corps August 1, 1918; assigned to Motor Truck Company No. 547; sailed for France September 30; returned to United States January 5, 1919; discharged Jan- uary 8,1919. Zillmer, Raymond Theodore, l ’10—’11. Entered service private August 1, 1918; stationed at Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky.; promoted private 1st class Infantry Sep- tember 1; promoted regimental sergeant major October 1 and assigned to Office of Judge Advocate, Headquarters 18th Divi- sion, San Antonio, Texas; discharged Jan- uary 10, 1919. Zimermann, Alfred George, s ’16—’17. Lieutenant (junior grade) U. S. Navy, on duty on USS Vermont when United States entered the war; transferred for duty in connection with building Destroyer Bell December 21, 1917; transferred to Naval 1056 ZIMMERMAN — ZUKOSKI Gun Factory, Washington, D.C., Febru- ary 28, 1918; promoted lieutenant March 7; promoted lieutenant commander (tem- porary) July 1; member Joint Army and Navy Board on Gun Forgings; member Board of Revision of Safety Orders; as- signed to USS Nevada November 22, 1920; in service May 1921. Received Special Letter of Commendation from Navy Department: “ He rendered highly meritorious service by careful and zealous handling of all matters under his jurisdiction and by the exceptional initiative displayed in safeguarding the Navy’s interest at all times.” Zimmerman, Charles Ballard, 2 ’ll—’13. Commissioned major, Judge Advocate, Ohio National Guard, July 14, 1917 and assigned to State Draft Headquarters, Columbus, Ohio; called to federal service January 3, 1918; assigned to Headquarters 4th Division and appointed division judge advocate; sailed for France May 21; transferred to Headquarters 82d Division July 10 as division judge advocate; to Ad- vance Section, Services of Supply, April 26, 1919 and appointed commanding officer Renting, Requisition and Claims District No. 4; returned to United States July 29; discharged August 1, 1919. Engagements: Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offen- sives. Zinsser, John Scharmann, A.B. ’15. Commissioned 1st lieutenant Sanitary- Corps August 4, 1917; assigned to Gas De- fense Service; stationed at Washington, D.C.; sailed for France October 24; as- signed to Office of Chief Gas Officer, Lines of Communication, A.E.F.; promoted cap- tain September 3, 1918; transferred to Headquarters 30th Division September 15; returned to United States February 1919; discharged February 11, 1919. Zobel, Myron, A.B. ’19. Enlisted pri- vate July 18, 1918; detailed to Students’ Army Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y.; commissioned 2d lieutenant Infantry Sep- tember 16; detailed to Clemson Agri- cultural College Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps, Clemson College, S.C.; discharged December 22, 1918. Zukoski, Charles Frederick, Jr., A.B. T9; LL.B. ’21. Harvard Unit, Students’ Army Training Corps, October 5, 1918; detailed to Infantry Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Lee, Va., October 13; discharged November 23, 1918. ROLL OF SERVICE PART n ROLL OF SERVICE Part II HARVARD MEN WHO SERVED ABROAD IN THE RED CROSS AND OTHER SERVICES WHICH WERE CONSIDERED A PART OF THE ALLIED ARMIES ALSO , THOSE HARVARD MEN WHO IN OTHER AUXILIARY SERVICE LOST THEIR LIVES IN THAT SERVICE Abbott, Walter, A.B. ’88. Assistant Di- rector, Department of Civil Relief, Amer- ican Red Cross, France, September 1917; stationed at Paris; received assimilated rank of major, American Red Cross, in No- vember; transferred to Department of Military Affairs, Bureau of Convalescent Homes, Blois, April 1918; appointed direc- tor of a convalescent home in August; duty completed November 1918. Awarded Medaille de la reconnaissance frangaise; Order of St.-Sava (Serbian). Died March 26, 1919 in Boston, Adams, Henry, A.B. ’98; b ’98-99. En- tered American Red Cross Ambulance Service, France, August 1918; attached to 35th Division, A.E.F., September 20; to 26th Division, A.E.F., October 10; trans- ferred to American Red Cross Mission to Kuban State, South Russia, April 1919; duty completed August 1920. Alcazar, Izak, M.D. ’13. Member, Amer- ican Zionist Medical Unit for Palestine, attached to British Expeditionary Forces, December 1917 to August 1919; estab- lished first Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Hospital, Palestine; also stationed at Jaffa and Jerusalem as ear specialist for American Red Cross Hospital. Allen, Edward Ellis, Jr., A.B. ’21. Driver, American Red Cross Ambulance Service, May 14 to October 17, 1918, with Italian Army on Piave front. Awarded Croce al Merito di Guerra. Ames, Fisher, Jr., c ’88-’92. Entered American Red Cross service, France, with assimilated rank of captain August 1918; appointed historian; promoted major February 20, 1919. Ames, Winthrop, A.B. ’95; g ’95-’96. Y.M.C.A. service, France, December 1917 to April 1918; on special tour of in- vestigation of camps of the A.E.F. Andrew, Henry Hersey, s ’80-’81. En- tered American Red Cross service, France, with assimilated rank of captain May 6, 1918; served in Department of Refugees, Paris and Quimper; later served as assist- ant Bureau of Casualty Information, Lon- don, England; duty completed November 7, 1918. Applebee, John Henry, dv ’94-95. En- tered American Red Cross service, France, with assimilated rank of 1st lieutenant June 8, 1918; stationed at American Sup- ply Camp, Gievres, July to November; attached to 3d Division, A.E.F., Novem- ber 11; stationed at Headquarters 3d Di- vision, Army of Occupation, Andernach, Germany; promoted captain April 1919; duty completed June 19, 1919. Archer, John Clark, dv ’14-’15. Director of education, Y.M.C.A. service, June 1917 to September 1918, with British Army in Mesopotamia. Arrowsmith, Harold Noel, A.B. ’09(08); dv ’14-’15. Appointed chaplain with as- similated rank of 1st lieutenant, American Red Cross, October 1, 1918; served with Base Hospital No. 5J, A.E.F.; duty com- pleted March 31, 19l9. Ascham, John Bayne, A.M. ’06. Ap- pointed chaplain with assimilated rank of 1st lieutenant, American Red Cross, June 2, 1918; attached to Base Hospital No. 25, A.E.F.; -designated senior chaplain Allerey Hospital Center August 15; duty completed February 1919. Austin, Perry Gwynne More, A.B. ’13; g ’13-’14. Appointed chaplain with as- similated rank of 1st lieutenant, American 1059 1060 AUSTIN — BEARDSLEY Red Cross, August 8, 1918; attached to Evacuation Hospital No. 12, A.E.F.; with Army of Occupation, Germany; duty completed June 26, 1919. Austin, Walter, A.B. ’87; LL.B. ’90. Entered American Red Cross service, France, with assimilated rank of captain April 1918; attached to 41st Division, A.E.F.; later attached to 37th Division, A.E.F.; duty completed October 1918. Bailey, Walter Channing, A.B. ’94; M.D. ’98. Medical director Department of the Rhone, American Red Cross serv- ice, France, September 1, 1918 to January 4, 1919; head American Red Cross Mis- sion to Poland January to August 1919. Baker, Milford James, M.B.A. ’19. Driver, with assimilated rank of lieuten- ant, American Red Cross Ambulance ice, May to November 1918, with Italian Army on Piave front. Awarded Croce al Merito di Guerra with the following cita- tion : “Volunteer Baker served with merit in the Montello sector during June, July and Au- gust. He enlisted and carried on his work under severe handicaps and distinguished himself with honor. During September he served under the Prefect of Treviso with dis- tinction.” Bakewell, Charles Montague, A.M. ’92; Ph.D. ’94. Entered American Red Cross service, Italy, as inspector with assimilated rank of major July 1918; duty completed June 1919. Baldwin, Martin Tuttle, LL.B. ’96. En- tered American Red Cross service, France, with assimilated rank of 2d lieutenant Au- gust 7, 1918; stationed at Saint-Nazaire for duty with Home Service Department; duty completed January 10, 1919. Bangs, Edward, A.B. ’21. Driver, Amer- ican Red Cross Ambulance Service, Sec- tion 2, May 29 to September 11, 1918, with Italian Army on Piave front. Banninga, John J., dv ’16-T7. Secre- tary, Y.M.C.A. service September to De- cember 1918; served with British Ex- peditionary Forces in Mesopotamia. Barbey, Henry Gaston, A.B. ’94. En- tered American Red Cross service with as- similated rank of captain August 1917; appointed chief of Engineering Section, Bureau of Construction, American Red Cross, France; promoted major; duty completed December 1918. Barge, Charles Robert, LL.B. ’98. En- tered American Red Cross service with as- similated rank of major April 6, 1918; ap- pointed hospital representative Base Hos- pital No. 101, France, May 12; appointed chief of hospital representatives South- western Zone September 12; stationed at Bordeaux; appointed assistant director Army and Navy Department, Headquar- ters American Red Cross, Paris, February 20, 1919; appointed director Army and Navy Department May 1; appointed deputy commissioner for France July 1; duty completed October 18, 1919. Barker, Mandeville James, g ’13-14, ’15-16. Entered Y.M.C.A. service June 15, 1918; served with 108th Machine Gun Battalion, 28th Division, in France; gassed August 1 and September 5; wounded at Varennes and at Montblainville and gassed at Apremont in October; duty completed January 20, 1919. Engagements: Cham- pagne-Marne defensive, Marne-Aisne, Aisne-Oise and Meuse-Argonne offensives, Thiaucourt sector. Awarded Legion d’Honneur; Croix de Guerre. Awarded Distinguished Service Cross: “For extraordinary heroism in action near Baslieux, France, September 15, 1918. Mr. Barker showed a fearless disregard of his own safety by crawling out in front of the line under heavy enemy machine-gun and sniper fire to aid wounded soldiers, whom fie carried back to shelter after dressing their wounds. He also administered aid, to a wounded German within 20 yards of the enemy lines and brought him in a prisoner.” Barta, Louis Winthrop, A.B. ’08. Secre- tary, Y.M.C.A. service July 6, 1918 to May 3, 1919; served with A.E.F. and U. S. Navy in northern France. Bartlett, Murray, A.B. ’92; A.M. ’93. Secretary, Y.M.C.A. service, France; at- tached to 18th Infantry, 1st Division, A.E.F., February 13, 1918; appointed honorary chaplain 18th Infantry June 5; wounded July 22; appointed assistant to division chaplain, Headquarters 1st Divi- sion, October 30; with Army of Occupa- tion, Germany; duty completed March 1919. Engagements: Ansauville sector, Cantigny, Noyon-Montdidier defensive, Marne-Aisne and Meuse-Argonne offen- sives. Awarded Croix de Guerre. Beale, Du Bois, A.B. ’07; l ’07-’08. En- tered American Red Cross service July 14, 1918 with assimilated rank of lieutenant; appointed assistant divisional representa- tive 32d Division, A.E.F.; promoted cap- tain November 3 and appointed divisional representative 78th Division, A.E.F.; duty completed January 1, 1919. Engagement: Meuse-Argonne offensive. Beardsley, Sterling Sherman, A.B. ’99. Entered American Red Cross service, France, with assimilated rank of captain January 26, 1918; appointed canteen and hospital representative 2d Division, A.E.F.; appointed hospital representative BEGGS — BONDURANT 1061 Saint-Denis August 23; duty completed October 5, 1918. Engagements: Aisne defensive (Soissons), Chateau-Thierry (Bouresches, Belleau Woods). Awarded Croix de Guerre with the following cita- tion: “A installe une cantine roulante a Com- piegne oil, du 27 mars au 28 max 1918, il a ravitaillS nuit et jour les unites qui ont passe dans cette ville. Est rests apres VSvacuation et a continuS son service en dSpit des nom- breux bombardements aeriens et par canon. A StS Sgalement d Soissons au commence- ment de I’offensive allemande, et s’est dS- pensS sans compter; n’a quittS la ville qu’apres en avoir regu I’ordre. A ensuite in- stalls sa cantine a Ch&teau-Thierry, oil elle a fonctionnS jusqu’a, l’evacuation.” Beggs, Sydney Adams, A.B. ’10; A.M. ’ll; Ph.D. ’14. Entered American Red Cross service in France October 20, 1917; served as chauffeur; assigned to Bureau of Hospital Administration May 1, 1918 and given assimilated rank of 1st lieutenant; promoted captain October 15; duty com- pleted December 28, 1918. Belknap, William Burke, A.B. ’15. En- tered American Red Cross service with assimilated rank of captain April 1, 1918; served as hospital representative in Eng- lish hospitals; duty completed December 24, 1918. Bell, James Alexander, Jr., A.B. '15; g ’15-’18. Entered Y.M.C.A. service, France, January 10,1918; appointed ware- house secretary, Chaumont; hut secretary, Hanlon Field, in May; boat-secretary, Coblenz, Germany, in December; duty completed May 6, 1919. Bell, Laird, A.B. ’04. Entered American Red Cross service, France, with assim- ilated rank of captain April 3, 1918; placed in charge of personnel, Army and Navy Department, Headquarters American Red Cross, Paris; placed in charge of canteens, Eastern Advance Zone, with Headquarters at Neufchateau, October 1; duty com- pleted January 25, 1919. Bellows, Robert Peabody, A.B. ’99. En- tered American Red Cross service, France, with assimilated rank of 1st lieutenant October 1917; placed in charge of planning and field work of Bureau of Construction; promoted captain; duty completed Feb- ruary 1919. Awarded Medaille de la re- connaissance frangaise. Beury, Charles Ezra, LL.B. ’06. En- tered American Red Cross service, abroad, June 1917; appointed special investigator of conditions on the Caucasus front; duty completed December 1917. Billings, Sherrard, A.B. ’80; g ’81-’84. Entered American Red Cross service in France as chaplain with assimilated rank of captain January 6, 1918; stationed at American Red Cross Hospitals No. 1 and No. 2, Paris; transferred to Evacuation Hospital No. 1, Toul, March 1; to Amer- ican Ambulance Hospital, Neuilly, Octo- ber 15; duty completed February 15, 1919. Birks, Alfred William, dv ’01-02. Sec- retary, Y.M.C.A. service, France, Jan- uary 20, 1918 to August 20, 1919; served with 1st Division, A.E.F.; transferred to Headquarters Y.M.C.A., Paris, in October and served as warehouseman for Library, Books and Periodicals, and Religious Work Departments. Engagements: Ansauville sector, Cantigny, Noyon-Montdidier de- fensive, Marne-Aisne offensive, Saizerais sector, Saint-Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Blake, Francis Stanton, A.B. ’93; l ’94- ’95; g ’16-’17. Entered American Red Cross service, France, with assimilated rank of captain October 23, 1917; ap- pointed assistant chief of canteens; ap- pointed chief, Bureau of Canteens, Amer- ican Red Cross, November 26, 1917; duty completed May 20, 1919. Blake, Warren Barton, A.B. ’05; A.M. ’07. Inspector, American Red Cross serv- ice, Paris, France, September 1917; re- ceived assimilated rank of captain, Amer- ican Red Cross, December 29; later ap- pointed chief of Editorial and Historical Division, American Red Cross, Paris; duty completed April 1918. Died August 19, 1918 at Nantucket, Mass. Bliss, Cornelius Newton, Jr., A.B. ’97. Member, American Red Cross War Coun- cil; served in England, France, Belgium and Italy September to November 1917. Blodgett, Harold Grover, c '04-’05. Sec- retary, Y.M.C.A. service, Italy, May 1, 1918; served with 4th Division, Italian Army; transferred to 54th Division, Ital- ian Army, September 4; duty completed December 17, 1918. Engagement: Piave front. Awarded Croce al Merito di Guerra. Boardman, Roger Sherman, A.B. ’98. Entered American Red Cross service, France, May 27, 1918; stationed at Paris; duty completed July 8, 1919. Bohlen, Charles, A.B. ’88; g ’88-’89, ’15-’17. Entered American Red Cross service, France, May 19, 1918; stationed at Neufchateau; duty completed Novem- ber 23, 1918. Bondurant, Alexander Lee, A.M. ’93. Divisional superintendent of education, Y.M.C.A. service, Dijon, France, Septem- ber 1918; appointed dean American Stu- dents’ Detachment, University of Dijon, January 1919; duty completed July 1919. 1062 BONIN — BRUGUIERE Bonin, Cleophas Paul, D.M.D. ’15. En- tered American Red Cross service, France, October 24, 1917; served in dispensary re- lief work, Paris; duty completed April 22, 1919. Booth, Samuel Babcock, A.B. ’06(08). Appointed chaplain, American Red Cross, August 1918; attached to Evacuation Hospital No. 9, A.E.F.; duty completed November 1918. Bowen, John Thomas, c ’02-’03. En- tered American Red Cross service, Turkey, with assimilated rank of captain March 1918; placed in charge of American Red Cross Hospital, Monastir; promoted ma- jor; later served in the Balkans; duty completed January 1919. Awarded Order of St. Sava (Serbian); awarded Croix de Guerre. Bowers, Henry Smith, A.B. ’00. En- tered American Red Cross service, France, with assimilated rank of major July 1918; stationed in Paris; placed in charge of Northeastern Zone; duty completed De- cember 1918. Bowie, Walter Russell, A.B. ’04; A.M. ’05. Entered American Red Cross service, France, as chaplain with assimilated rank of 1st lieutenant August 1918; attached to Base Hospital No. 45; duty completed January 1919. Boyden, Albert Augustus, A.B. ’98. Sec- retary, Y.M.C.A. service, with French Army, December 1917 to February 1918; served in Foyer du Soldat, Ville-en-Tar- denois; with British Army February to March; attached to 1st Division, A.E.F., in March; stationed at Blois April 1 to July 1; attached to 80th Division, A.E.F., in July; duty completed December 1918. Engagement: Meuse-Argonne offensive. Bradley, Leverett, c ’00-’04, ’07-’08. Secretary, Y.M.C.A. service, France, June 1918 to April 1919; stationed at Saint- Inglevert, Chaumont and Brittany Leave Center; in charge of Neuenahr Leave Cen- ter, Germany, April and May 1919. Bramhall, William Cabot, s ’03-’05. En- tered American Red Cross service, France with assimilated rank of 1st lieutenant October 3, 1918; attached to Sanitary Sec- tion, 85th Division, and later to Headquar- ters 2d Army, Toul; duty completed March 12, 1919. Brandon, James Campbell, l ’06-’08. Secretary, Y.M.C.A. service, France, June 1918; attached to 28th Division, A.E.F.; appointed associate general field secretary, A.E.F., February 1919; chief secretary Army of Occupation, Germany, March to June 1919. Engagements: Chateau- Thierry, Meuse-Argonne offensive. Brewster, Schuyler Colfax, A.B. ’91. Secretary, Y. M. C. A. service, Brest, France, September 10, 1918 to August 12, 1919. Briggs, Walter B., Officer of Administra- tion, H.U. Director in chief for Europe, American Library Association, France; chief librarian, Y.M.C.A. service, France. *BRODRICK, CARLTON THAYER, A.B. ’08; A.M. ’10. Member, Commis- sion for Relief in Belgium January 1 to April 1, 1915; drowned May 7, 1915 in sinking of Lusitania. Brooks, James Coffinberry, LL.B. ’01. Entered American Red Cross service, France, with assimilated rank of captain August 1917; stationed at Paris; served in Italy October and November; returned to Paris in December; appointed solicitor of American Red Cross in France April 1918; promoted major in October; duty com- pleted January 1, 1919. Brown, Clydus Clinton, A.B. ’99; A.M. ’00. Educational secretary, Y.M.C.A. service, abroad, March 1919; attached to 89th Division, Army of Occupation, Ger- many; attached to 2d Division in May; duty completed June 1919. Brown, Philip King, A.B. ’90; M.D. ’93. Entered American Red Cross service, France, as deputy commissioner, with as- similated rank of major June 1918; ap- pointed aide to Colonel Alexander Lam- bert, medical adviser to American Red Cross in France; also served as assistant director Department of Medical Research and Intelligence; duty completed Decem- ber 1918. Brown, Reynolds Driver, A.B. ’90. Sec- retary, Y.M.C.A. service, with French Army, October 1917 to March 1918; served in Foyers du Soldat at Mailly and Herpont. Brownlee, George Burr, s ’96-’98; l ’98- ’00. Entered American Red Cross service, France, with assimilated rank of 2d lieu- tenant December 1917; stationed in Paris; promoted 1st lieutenant May 4, 1918; appointed superintendent of stores, North Intermediate Zone, Tours, in Sep- tember; promoted captain December 2 and appointed director Bureau of Require- ments, North Intermediate Zone; pro- moted major February 1, 1919 and ap- pointed zone manager; duty completed April 1919. Bruguiere, Emile A., c ’95-’98. Entered American Red Cross service, France, with assimilated rank of lieutenant March 1918; stationed at Chavigny and Le Col- let in canteen service; attached to 6th and 7th French Armies at the front; gassed May 21; later promoted captain and BUCK — CARPENTER 1063 served as representative at Cannes and Marseille; duty completed May 1918. Awarded Medaille de la reconnaissance frangaise; Officier de l’instruction pub- lique. Buck, William Bradford, A.B. ’96; A.M. ’98. American Red Cross service, France, April 6 to December 15, 1918; served as general superintendent of hospitals, Bu- reau of Tuberculosis; director of refugee relief, Bureau of Refugees, Paris; chief, Bureau of Medical and Hospital Service, Northeastern Zone. American Red Cross service, Serbia, December 21, 1918 to May 1, 1919; served as assistant to commis- sioner. Bullock, Llewellyn, A.B. ’17; A.M. ’20. Secretary, Y.M.C.A. service, Russia and Roumania, October 1917 to June 1919. Bullock, Matthew Washington, LL.B. ’07. Athletic director, Y.M.C.A. service, France, February 23, 1918; attached to Services of Supply, A.E.F., Camp de Saint- Sulpice, near Bordeaux; attached to 369th Infantry, brigaded with 4th French Army, July 6; with French Army of Occupation, Germany; duty completed May 1919. Engagements: Champagne-Marne defen- sive, Champagne offensive, Thur sector. Burr, Roger Ames, c ’00-’01. Chairman, American Red Cross Committee in China for Relief of Prisoners of War in Siberia, May 1915 to May 1916; special repre- sentative for Siberia, American Red Cross, December 1915 to May 1916; received assimilated rank of captain, American Red Cross, October 1917. Burri, Alfred Theodore, c’14-’16. Fi- nancial secretary, Y.M.C.A. service, Pet- rograd, Russia, September 1916 to May 1918. Bush, Stanley Theodore, A.B. ’04; A.M. ’05; LL.B. ’07. Secretary, Y.M.C.A. service, Aix-les-Bains, France, September 29, 1918 to July 19, 1919. Bush, Stephen Hayes, A.B. ’01; A.M. ’02. Secretary, Y.M.C.A. service, France, January 29 to December 1, 1918; attached to 1st Division Marocaine, French Army; served in Education Department, Y.M.C.A. service, December 1, 1918 to April 15, 1919; appointed dean American Students’ Detachment, Army Educational Corps, University of Paris, April 15; duty completed July 15, 1919. Engagements: Villers-Bretonneux, Soissons, Ambleny, Chemin des Dames. Officier de l’instruc- tion publique. Awarded Croix de Guerre with the following citation: “A servi avec la division Marocaine au moment oil elle brisa la marche offensive de Vennemi sur Amiens. Plus tard, pendant les operations de Villers-Cotterets, a suivi cette unite jusqu’aux tranchees de 'premiere ligne, se trouvant constamment sous les bombarde- ments ennemis au plus fort de la bataille et s’employant avec sa camionnette au trans- port des blesses.” Butler, Charles Stewart, A.B. ’99; l ’99- ’01. Secretary, Y.M.C.A. service, France, January 1918; attached to 1st Division, A.E.F.; placed in charge of Officers’ Club, Toul, in August; duty completed January 7, 1919. Butler, Edward Gay, c ’93-’95. Entered American Red Cross service, England, June 1918; served in London and South- ampton; received assimilated rank of cap- tain, American Red Cross, in October and appointed director Southampton Area; duty completed April 1919. Butler, Henry Audubon, A.B. ’97. En- tered American Red Cross service, France, with assimilated rank of captain October 1918; appointed chief, Home Service Sec- tion, Home and Hospital Bureau, Paris; duty completed July 1919. Butterfield, Frederic Curtis, A.B. ’05; g ’05-’06. Secretary, Y.M.C.A. service, with French Army; served with Foyers du Soldat July 19 to August 4, 1918; at- tached to 5th French Army August 4 to November 27; musical director, Y.M.C.A. service, France, November 27, 1918 to June 1, 1919. Byrne, James, A.B. ’77; g ’77—’78; LL.B. ’82. Entered American Red Cross service, Italy, with assimilated rank of major December 1917; appointed deputy commissioner in Italy; duty completed February 1919. Awarded Ordine della Corona d’ltalia (ufficiale). Cabot, John Higginson, A.B. ’00; A.M- ’03; Ph.D. ’04. Member, Hospitality League, Y.M.C.A. service, England, De- cember 10, 1917 to March 30, 1918; lec- turer, American Red Cross service, Eng- land, January to March 1918. Campbell, James Shaw, LL.B. ’97. En- tered American Red Cross service, France, with assimilated rank of captain June 1, 1918; attached to 33d Division, A.E.F.; duty completed February 1919. Carpenter, Charles Ernest, LL.B. ’08- Secretary, Y.M.C.A. service, France; at- tached to 3d Battalion, 309th Infantry, 78th Division, October 1918 to May 1919; lecturer, Hygiene Department, Y.M.C.A. service, May to August 1919, at Brest and Saint-Nazaire. Carpenter, George Nathaniel, c ’17-. Driver, American Red Cross Ambulance Service, Section 3, May to September 1918, with Italian Army on Piave front. Awarded Croce al Merito di Guerra. 1064 CARPENTER — COLLIE Carpenter, Percy Robert, A.B. ’07. Sec- retary, Y.M.C.A. service, with French Army, March 1918 to April 1920; served with Foyers du Soldat; appointed general director of sports for Y.M.C.A. among French people April 1918; member French National Committee of Hygiene and Physical Education. Awarded Medaille de la reconnaissance frangaise. Carter, Edward Clark, A.B. ’00; g ’00- ’02. Organizer, Y.M.C.A. service, Indian Expeditionary Forces, August 1914 to Oc- tober 1916; special secretary, British Y.M.C.A. service, London, England, Oc- tober 1916 to May 1917; chief secretary, Y.M.C.A. service, A.E.F., May 1917 to September 1919. Awarded Legion d’Hon- neur; Kaisar-i-hind Medal (British); Or- der of the British Empire; Order of the Crown of Siam. Carter, John Ridgely, l ’87-’88. En- tered American Red Cross Service, France, with assimilated rank of major September 1917; served as honorary treasurer in Europe; duty completed September 1919. Awarded Legion d’Honneur; Medaille de la reconnaissance frangaise. Castle, Alfred Lowrey, A.B. ’06; LL.B. ’08. Special field representative, American Red Cross service, in Japan and China, August 3 to November 11, 1918; received assimilated rank of major, American Red Cross, November 11; appointed deputy commissioner for Siberia; duty completed February 2, 1919. Castle, William Richards, Jr., A.B. ’00; g ’03-’04, ’05-’07. Deputy commissioner, with assimilated rank of major, Bureau of Communications, American Red Cross; served in France, England and Switzerland June to September 1917 and July to Sep- tember 1918. Cate, Karl Springer, A.B. ’09; gb ’09- ’10; g ’12-’13; dv ’14-’15. Secretary, Y.M.C.A. service, France, October 1917 to August 1919; served in France and with Army of Occupation, Germany. Chadwick, Elbridge Gerry, A.B. ’04. Entered American Red Cross service, France, with assimilated rank of major July 1917; placed in charge of Home Com- munication Section; duty completed May 1919. Chandler, Albert Richard, A.M. ’ll; Ph.D. ’13. Entered American Red Cross service, France, with assimilated rank of 1st lieutenant October 9, 1917; served in Bureau of Refugees, Paris, October to No- vember; civilian relief work in Italy No- vember 18, 1917 to March 15, 1919; pro- moted captain February 1919; attached to American Red Cross Commission for Europe, Paris, April 1; duty completed May 23, 1919. Chandler, Buckingham, A.B. ’00. En- tered American Red Cross service, France, with assimilated rank of 2d lieutenant No- vember 1918; served as assistant home service representative, Camp Pontanezen, Brest; promoted 1st lieutenant February 13, 1919 and appointed assistant hospital representative, Beauddsert Hospital Cen- ter; promoted captain April 8 and ap- pointed hospital representative, Base Hos- pital No. 208, A.E.F.; duty completed May 10, 1919. Cheney, David MacGregor, A.B. '08 (09). Member, Publicity Department, Y.M.C.A. service, Italy, September 1918 to January 1919. Christy, Bayard Henderson, l ’94-96. Assistant national secretary, Y.M.C.A. service, Russia, October 1917 to Septem- ber 1918; stationed at Headquarters, Moscow, and later Samara. Clark, Albert Willard, dv ’01-’02. En- tered American Red Cross service, France, with assimilated rank of captain June 1918; served as delegate at Chalons-sur- Marne; duty completed March 1919. Clark, William Anthony, A.B. ’93. Hut secretary, Y.M.C.A. service, France, Jan- uary 13 to August 1, 1918; stationed at Trompeloup January to April; at Autre- ville April to June; at Neufchateau June and July; entered American Red Cross service, France, with assimilated rank of captain August 1; in charge Departement de l’Allier with headquarters at Moulins; appointed manager of civilian relief for Northeastern France in December; duty completed July 1, 1919. Clough, Frank Herbert, M.D. ’98. Sec- retary, Y.M.C.A. service, Italy, October 10, 1918 to November 15, 1919. Coar, Arthur Herbert, S.T.B. ’97; A.M. ’98. Secretary, Y.M.C.A. service, Eng- land, July 1918 to January 1919; served with War Prisoners’ Aid, Y.M.C.A., Wales, January to April; hut secretary, Y.M.C.A. service, Bordeaux, France, April to July 1919. Coleman, Joseph Griswold, Jr., A.B. Entered American Red Cross service, France, with assimilated rank of captain January 1918; served with Base Hospital No. 17; transferred to Recreation and Welfare Bureau, Paris, in June; duty com- pleted January 1919. Collie, George Lucius, A.M. ’91; Ph.D. ’93. Y.M.C.A. service, abroad, May 13, 1918 to January 22, 1919; served as edu- cational director, Area No. 6, England; debarkation secretary, Liverpool; hut secretary in Haute-Marne, France. COLLINS — BALL 1065 Collins, James Cross, LL.B. ’95. Secre- tary, Y.M.C.A. service, with French Army, September to November 1918; served at School of Advanced Artillery Instruction, Joigny; with American Army of Occupa- tion, Germany, November 1918 to April 1919. Cooke, Allan Worthington, dv ’06-07. Secretary, Y.M.C.A. service, France; attached to 13th Engineers (Railway) Au- gust 1917 to February 1918; stationed in Aix-les-Bains Leave Area February to June; attached to Paris Division, Railway Train Service, December 1918 to January 1919; on duty at Officers’ Club, Nice, Riviera Leave Area, February to June 1919. Coolidge, John Templeman, A.B. ’79. Entered American Red Cross service, France, with assimilated rank of captain November 30, 1917; served as chief of Bu- reau of Permits and Passes, Paris; duty completed June 15, 1918. Crehore, Charles Lemuel, A.B. ’90. En- tered American Red Cross service, France, with assimilated rank of captain February 20, 1918; served in Department of Mili- tary Affairs; duty completed April 4, 1919. Crockett, Eugene Anthony, M.D. ’91. Deputy commissioner, American Red Cross Commission to Serbia August 1 to December 1, 1917; American Red Cross Commission to Italy July 1, 1918 to Jan- uary 1, 1919. Crooks, Ezra Breckenridge, S.T.B. ’08; A.M. ’09; Ph.D. TO. Entered Y.M.C.A. service overseas June 15, 1918; served with Portuguese troops brigaded with Brit- ish 5th Army; established Y.M.C.A. cen- ters in eight places; later stationed at Lis- bon, Portugal; duty completed June 16, 1919. Awarded Order of Christ (Portu- guese). Cited in general orders Headquar- ters Portuguese Army: “For services rendered to the Portuguese Expeditionary Forces, trying ever by his words to exalt the fame of the Portuguese army on all possible occasions.” ACROSS, CHARLES ROBERT, Jr., A.B. ’03; LL.B. ’06. Executive secretary to Dr. Richard P. Strong, director, Amer- ican Red Cross Sanitary Commission to Serbia April to July 1915; injured in auto- mobile accident while on duty with the American Distributing Service October 4; died of injuries October 8, 1915 at Dinard, France. Cross, Eliot, s ’02-’05. Entered Amer- ican Red Cross service, France, with as- similated rank of major November 3, 1917; served as assistant director Bureau of Construction; duty completed October 5, 1918. Awarded Medaille de la recon- naissance franQaise. Cross, Harry Parsons, LL.B. ’00. Secre- tary, Y.M.C.A. service, France, July 15 to September 19, 1918. Cross, Herbert Richard, A.B. ’01; A.M. ’02. Entered American Red Cross service, Italy, with assimilated rank of 1st lieuten- ant May 1918; served with Department of Military Affairs; promoted captain; in charge of station canteens and rest houses for Italian soldiers; duty completed May 1919. Croston, Francis Augustin, c ’99-’01, ’02-04. Secretary, Knights of Columbus, France, June 1918 to September 1919; served with 26th and 77th Divisions at the front; with 3d Division in Army of Occu- pation, Germany; placed in charge of Knights of Columbus activities with 1st and 2d Armies January 1, 1919. Crum, Rolfe Pomeroy, A.M. ’14. En- tered American Red Cross service, France, as chaplain July 5, 1918; appointed tem- porary chaplain American Military Hos- pital No. 1, Neuilly, July 15; appointed chaplain Base Hospital No. 67 August 11; sick in hospital and on leave September 17 to November 1; appointed chaplain Base Hospital No. 68 November 1; duty com- pleted January 25, 1919. Currier, Frank Josselyn, A.B. ’93. En- tered American Red Cross service, France, with assimilated rank of 2d lieutenant No- vember 1918; served with Army of Occu- pation, Germany, as assistant manager American Red Cross warehouse, Co- blenz; promoted 1st lieutenant and ap- pointed paymaster, American Red Cross Salvage Park, Paris, March 1919; ap- pointed chief paymaster, Transportation Department, American Red Cross in No- vember; duty completed May 4, 1920. ROBERT BAYARD, A.B. ’97. Assistant organizer, Y.M.C.A. serv- ice, with French Army August 1917 to January 1918; organizing secretary, Y.M.C.A. service, with A.E.F. January to April; died April 1, 1918 at Chaumont, France. Dabney, Vaughan, dv ’12-T4. Secre- tary, Y.M.C.A. service, France, January 1 to October 1, 1918; served with 42d Division, A.E.F. Engagements: Bac- carat sector, Champagne-Marne defensive, Marne-Aisne offensive. Dali, Marcus Hele, S.B. TO; M.L.A. ’14. Entered American Red Cross service, France, with assimilated rank of 2d lieu- tenant August 6, 1918; served at regi- mental dressing station, 4th Division, A.E.F.; promoted 1st lieutenant; trans- 1066 DALY —DUNCAN ferred to Construction Bureau, American Red Cross, Bordeaux, November 11; duty completed January 19, 1919. Daly, Reginald Aldworth, A.M. ’93; Ph.D. ’96. Secretary, Y.M.C.A. service, France, February 14, 1918 to January 27, 1919; operated an American Red Cross Recreation Hut, Chaumont; served in Education Department, Y.M.C.A., and as travelling lecturer. Danker, Frederick Harrison, A.B. ’00 (01). Chaplain, Y.M.C.A. service, France, May 1 to October 1, 1918; served with 26th Division in La Reine sector. Davenport, Francis Henry, M.D. ’74. Entered American Red Cross service, France, with assimilated rank of captain October 1, 1917; engaged in distribution of surgical supplies to hospitals; duty completed August 23, 1918. Davis, Robert, dv ’04-’05. Entered American Red Cross service, France, with assimilated rank of major June 2, 1917; appointed member Department of Mili- tary Affairs; returned to United States October 12; returned to France January 13, 1918; duty completed November 1918. Davis, Samuel Craft, A.B. ’93. Secre- tary, Y.M.C.A. service July 15, 1918 to February 14, 1919; served with Supply Department, Nantes, France; transferred to Paris; later served with Army of Occu- pation and was stationed at Coblenz, Ger- many. Day, Winsor Boyden, A.B. ’10. En- tered American Red Cross service, Eng- land, with assimilated rank of captain June 4, 1918; appointed American Red Cross representative at Portsmouth; served chiefly at U. S. Base Hospital No. 33, Portsmouth; returned to United States as American Red Cross officer, USS Harrisburg, February 1919; duty completed February 15, 1919. De Coster, Cyrus Cole, Jr., A.B. ’02. Entered American Red Cross service, France, with assimilated rank of 1st lieu- tenant May 1918; served at La Ferte-sous- Jouarre, Sainte-Menehould and Paris; duty completed January 23, 1919. Denny, George Kirkham, A.B. ’99. En- tered American Red Cross service, Eng- land, with assimilated rank of 1st lieuten- ant August 23, 1918; served as home communication officer in charge of Amer- ican Red Cross Military Hospital No. 21, Paignton; duty completed February 1919. De Normandie, Robert Laurent, A.B. ’98; M.D. ’02. Entered American Red Cross Service, France, with assimilated rank of captain April 1918; on special in- yestigation of hospital situation for civil- ians; duty completed August 1918. Dibblee, Harrison, A.B. ’96. Commis- sioner, American Red Cross service, Azores and Madeira Islands, June to December 1918. Dickinson, William Reynolds, A.B. ’99; A.M. ’00. Entered American Red Cross service, France, with assimilated rank of 1st lieutenant February 1918; served as deputy chief, Bureau of Line of Communi- cation Canteens, North Intermediate Zone, Tours; later promoted captain; duty completed December 1918. Diman, John Byron, A.M. ’96. Entered American Red Cross service, England, with assimilated rank of captain May 1918; stationed at Queenstown, Ireland, June to August in general charge of Amer- ican Red Cross activities in Ireland; trans- ferred for duty at American Aerodromes, Chichester District, England, in August; duty completed November 1918. Doney, Carl Gregg, dv ’91-’92. Lec- turer, Y.M.C.A. service, France, January to July 1918; attached to French Army during April and May for liaison duty. Dorr, Goldthwaite Higginson, 2d, S.B. (war degree) ’21. Driver, American Red Cross Ambulance Service May to October 1918, with Italian Army on Piave front. Awarded Medaglia al Valore Militare. Dort, Robert Gilman, S.B. ’14(15); A.M. ’17. Field secretary, Y.M.C.A. serv- ice, France, September 25 to November 1, 1917 with 26th Division, NeufcMteau. Dougherty, John Hampden, Jr., LL.B. ’09. Secretary, Y.M.C.A. service; with French Army April 1918 to January 1919; served in Foyers du Soldat at the front; general attorney for American Red Cross in France, February to April 1919. Downes, Dennis Sawyer, A.B. ’02; g ’15-T7. Ambulance driver, American Red Cross Military Hospital No. 1, Neuilly, France, June to October 1917. Dresser, Horatio Willis, A.B. ’95(05); A.M.’04; Ph.D.’07. Secretary, Y.M.C.A. service, France; attached to 26th Divi- sion, A.E.F., January to March 1918; served with 4th French Army March 1 to November 17, 1918 as director, Foyer du Soldat No. 150 at Herpont. Engagement: Chemin des Dames sector. Dresser, Jean Paul, c ’95-’97; s ’02-’03. Secretary, Y.M.C.A. service, with French Army, January 20, 1918 to February 1, 1919; served as director, Foyers du Soldat at Bussang, Saint-Raphael and Saint- Mammes. Duncan, Elbert Brinckerhoff, A.B. ’21. Driver, American Red Cross Ambulance DUNN — FISHER 1067 Service, Section 5, June 3 to September 15, 1918, with Italian Army on Piave front; driver, Section 1, September 15 to Decem- ber 22, 1918, with Italian Army on Monte Grappa front. Awarded Croce al Merito di Guerra. Dunn, Frederic Stanley, A.B. ’94; A.M. ’03. Educational secretary, Y.M.C.A. service, Italy, in 1918. Dunning, Albert Beach, S.B. ’07. Rec- reational and educational secretary, Y.M.C.A. service, Paris, France, March 30, 1918 to August 17, 1919. Eastman, Welles, A.B. ’ll; gb ’10—’ll. Entered American Red Cross service, France, with assimilated rank of captain September 1918; attached to 78th Divi- sion, A.E.F.; appointed officer manager Headquarters American Red Cross, Paris, November 14; duty completed June 1919. Edgell, Corbin, A.B. ’02. Field repre- sentative, Department of Civil Affairs, American Red Cross service, Italy, July 1918 to February 1919; received assimi- lated rank of 2d lieutenant August 1918. Emerson, William, A.B. ’95. Entered American Red Cross service, France, June 1917; received assimilated rank of major in September and appointed director Bu- reau of Construction; duty completed March 1919. Awarded Legion d’Honneur. Emmet, Richard Stockton, A.B. (war degree) ’19. Entered American Red Cross service, England, with assimilated rank of 1st lieutenant August 1917; served as as- sistant to deputy commissioner, Commis- sion to Great Britain; duty completed January 1918. Entered American Red Cross service, England, with assimilated rank of 1st lieutenant, July 1918; served as assistant to deputy commissioner, Com- mission to Great Britain; appointed assist- ant to deputy commissioner in charge of Department of Requirements October 15; duty completed December 1918. Endicott, William, A.B. ’87. Entered American Red Cross service, France, June 1917; served as deputy commissioner for France; ordered to London, England, September 10; received assimilated rank of major in October and appointed com- missioner for Great Britain; later pro- moted lieutenant colonel; duty completed March 15, 1919. Awarded Order of St. John of Jerusalem (British). RICHARD CUTTS,***. Entered British Red Cross service Novem- ber 1917; on duty with Wynne Be van Ambulance Corps, Italy; killed January 26, 1918 at Mestre, Italy. Engagements: Piave and Tagliamento fronts. Awarded Medaglia al Valore Militare with the fol- lowing citation: “ Killed on the field of honor and mercy while performing an act of bravery, having left his place of safety to administer to the wounded — bombardment from airplanes at Mestre, near Venice, Italy, January 26, 1918.” Farquhar, Robert David, A.B. ’93. En- tered American Red Cross service, Italy, with assimilated rank of 1st lieutenant August 1918; duty completed April 1919. Awarded Croce al Merito di Guerra. Farrington, Harry Webb, dv ’10-’13; g ’ 12-’13. Secretary and athletic director, Y.M.C.A. service, with French Army, March 1918 to March 1919; served in Foyers du Soldat; stationed at Paris, Beaumont-sur-Marne, Vancia and Lyon. Fay, William Rodman, A.B. ’07; LL.B. ’10. Entered American Red Cross service, France, with assimilated rank of 2d lieu- tenant September 1918; attached to 1st Division, A.E.F., in October as home com- munication and home service representa- tive; promoted captain April 1919 and appointed divisional representative 1st Division; duty completed May 25, 1919. Field, Charles Kingsley, D.M.D. ’05. Dental surgeon, American Red Cross serv- ice, England, July 1918 to February 1919; placed in charge of Dental Supply Bases, London; stationed at Camp Lopcombe Corner August to December 1918. Field, William Evarts, c ’93-’97. En- tered American Red Cross service, Eng- land, June 1918; received assimilated rank of captain July 10 and appointed as- sistant to commander Winchester Area; appointed commander Winchester Area December 1; transferred to Headquarters American Red Cross, London, February 20, 1919; duty completed June 26, 1919. . Findlay, John Logan, dv ’10-’12. Secre- tary, Y.M.C.A. service, Russia, 1917- 1918. Finlayson, John Duncan, S.T.M. ’15; Th.D. '16. Educational director, Y.M.C.A. service, France, February 1, 1918; sta- tioned at Neufchateau; attached to 26th Division, A.E.F., April 1; placed in charge educational and entertainment work, Gievres Area, May 16; appointed regional educational director, 3d Region, August 1; appointed educational director for Army of Occupation, Germany, De- cember 10; duty completed January 20, 1919. Fishback, George Welton, A.B. ’84. American Red Cross service, France, June to August 1918. Fisher, Horace Cecil, A.B. ’94. Entered American Red Cross service, France, with assimilated rank of captain April 1918; 1068 FISKE — FROTHINGHAM attached to Base Hospital No. 3, A.E.F.; duty completed January 1919. Fiske, John, A.B. ’21. Driver, American Red Cross Ambulance Service, Section 1, May 9 to October 2, 1918, with Italian Army. Fitch, Albert Parker, A.B. ’00. Field in- spector, American Red Cross service, France, July to October 1917. Flint, Roger, A.B. ’01. Driver, Y.M.C.A. service, France, July 1918 to February 1919; attached to 2d Division, A.E.F., July to November as ambulance driver; served in leave areas December 1918 to February 1919. Engagements: Marne- Aisne, Saint-Mihiel, Champagne and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Folks, Homer, A.B. ’90. Entered Amer- ican Red Cross service, France, with as- similated rank of major July 1917; ap- pointed director Department of Civil Affairs; promoted lieutenant colonel sum- mer of 1918; directed survey of relief needs in southern and southeastern Europe November 11, 1918 to February 1, 1919; duty completed May 1919. Awarded Legion d’Honneur; commander, Order of the White Eagle (Serbian); officer, Order of St. Sava (Serbian). Forbes, Edward Waldo, A.B. ’95. En- tered American Red Cross service, Italy, with assimilated rank of 1st lieutenant, November 1918; stationed at Pordenone; promoted captain March 5, 1919; duty completed April 3, 1919. Forbes, James Grant, A.B. ’01; A.M. ’02; LL.B.’04. Member, Executive Com- mittee, London Chapter, American Red Cross, England, and member General Committee, American Y.M.C.A., Eng- land, 1916 to November 1918. Ford, George Burdett, A.B. ’99. En- tered American Red Cross service, France, with assimilated rank of major June 20, 1917; appointed deputy commissioner for France; duty completed October 9, 1919. Forster, Gardner, A.B. ’21. Driver, American Red Cross Ambulance Service, May to September 1918, with Italian Army on Piave front. Awarded Croce al Merito di Guerra with the following cita- tion: “While he was going to take some wounded soldiers with his ambulance, he learned that a squadron of the Royal Piedmont Cavalry, which ivas acting between the Old Piave and the New Piave, were without food. He vol- unteered, transported it, remaining for a long time under the fire of the enemy artil- lery, giving a fine example of boldness and high military spirit (July 6, 1918).” Foster, Frederick Montague, g ’03-’04, ’05-’06. Educational secretary, Y.M.C.A. service, France; served at Motor Recep- tion Park, Marseille, October 26, 1918 to March 9, 1919; instructor, College of Education, A.E.F. University, Beaune; duty completed June 11, 1919. Foster, William Trufant, A.B. ’01; A.M. ’04. Inspector, American Red Cross serv- ice, France and England, July to October 1917. Franklin, George Bruce, A.M. ’13; Ph.D. ’21. Educational secretary, Y.M.C.A. service, Langres, France, June 28, 1918 to April 15, 1919; Army Educa- tional Corps, A.E.F., April 16 to June 27, 1919; served as director of publications, A.E.F. University, Beaune. Frothingham, John Whipple, A.B. ’99. Inspector on American Red Cross Com- mission to Serbia August 1, 1917; ap- pointed deputy commissioner with assim- ilated rank of major in December; in charge American Red Cross Relief Sta- tion, Monastir, February to October 1918; in charge Relief Station for Southern Ser- bia, Skoplje, November 7, 1918 to July 1, 1919; duty completed September 1919. Awarded Order of the White Eagle (Ser- bian); Order of St. Sava (Serbian); Order of Danilo (Montenegrin). Awarded Order of the Star of Karageorge with Swords (Serbian) with the following citation: “In the year 1914, he has sent from the United States as the first aid from that coun- try a completely equipped hospital of 250 beds with doctors and nurses staff. In the year 1915, during the serious epidemic which existed in Serbia at that time, he has sent to our people large quantities of under- wear, blankets, medicines and food supplies. In the year 1915, after the retreat of the Serbian Army, he took about 650 children of the Serbian refugees, from 5 months to 16 years old and with the assistance of Madame Darinka Grouitch, he gave them aid, treated them and educated them giving to this cause his own time and large sums of money. In 1917, as soon as America declared war with Germany, he came to Salonica as the delegate of the American Red Cross, and not sparing his energy or money, exposing him- self to all the risks of war, he has helped the Serbian population on all sides-especially in Monastir, which suffered so much. In 1918, as soon as the Serbians and the Allies have liberated Macedonia, he went from one place to another helping our population which has been made very destitute by the enemy, he organized women's training schools, in Skoplje he organized a workshop where 800 women worked in order to supply the much needed doth to the people, and for that pur- pose alone he spent 90 thousand dinars of his own money, besides much larger gifts which he had given to us. Since the operations FROTHINGHAM — HALL 1069 stopped he has not ceased to give both per- sonal and financial aid. In one ward: he showed himself a merited friend of the Ser- bian People by his actions during the long and difficult war. For his consistent zeal and beneficial work in the interest of our Army and our people I hereby cite Mr. Frothing- ham.” Frothingham, William Bainbridge, A.B. ’21. Driver, American Red Cross Ambu- lance Service, May 2 to October 5, 1918, with Italian Army on Piave front. Awarded Croce al Merito di Guerra. Fuller, Samuel Lester, A.B. ’98; l ’98- ’99. Entered American Red Cross service, with assimilated rank of major November 1917; served as director of administration of the American Red Cross Commission to Italy; promoted lieutenant colonel De- cember 1918 and appointed commissioner to Italy; duty completed April 1919. Awarded Ordine dei SS. Maurizio e Laz- zaro; Ordine della Corona d’ Italia. Gamble, James Lauder, M.D. TO. En- tered American Red Cross service, France, October 24, 1917; served at the head of a sanitarium; duty completed November 15, 1918. Gannett, Lewis Stiles, A.B. T3; A.M. ’15. Member, American Friends’ Recon- struction Unit, American Red Cross, France, September 1917 to September 1919. Getchell, Everett Lamont, g ’99-’03. En- tered Y.M.C.A. service, France, May 2, 1918; served with 20th Engineers in June and July; with Foyers du Soldat, French Army, in July and August; appointed hut secretary 5th Division; appointed educa- tional director 5th Division in December; with Army of Occupation, Luxemburg; duty completed April 15, 1919. Engage- ment: Saint-Mihiel offensive. Gibson, James Andrew, A.B. ’02; A.M. ’04. Entered Y.M.C.A. service, France, August 28, 1917; served as physical direc- tor at Artillery School, Saumur; served with Infantry, British Army; wounded May 4, 1918; transferred to service with battalion of Anti-Aircraft Artillery, A.E.F.; wounded July 18; later served with 26th Division; wounded September 15; appointed superintendent of educa- tion, Toul area, October 5; appointed associate superintendent of education, Paris area, December 10; duty completed March 7, 1919. Engagements: Amiens front, Saint-Mihiel offensive, Toul sector. Gilman, Roger, A.B. ’95; A.M. ’20. Secretary, Y.M.C.A. service, France; served in Foyer du Soldat, French Army, January to June 1918 at Soissons; sta- tioned at Coulommiers June 25 to Septem- ber 25 as regional director; later estab- lished two Foyers at Soissons; transferred to Publicity Department, Y.M.C.A. serv- ice, in November; duty completed Janu- ary 1919. Gleason, George, A.B. ’97; A.M. '98. Secretary, Y.M.C.A. service, Siberia, Sep- tember 16, 1918 to May 7, 1919; served with Japanese and American troops. Graham, James Edward, S.B. ’16. Chief, American Red Cross Ambulance Service’ October 8, 1917 to April 20, 1918, with French Army on Chemin des Dames, Vosges and Saint-Quentin fronts. Grant, Harry Linwood, m ’90-’91- D.M.D. ’98. American Red Cross service’ France; stationed at Headquarters, Bor- deaux. Grant, Robert, Jr., A.B. ’06. Treasurer London Chapter, American Red Cross’ England; treasurer, American Y.M.C.A.’ London; chairman, Committee of Man- agement, Eagle Hut, Y.M.C.A., London. Greeley, Russell Hubbard, A.B. ’01- g ’01-’02. Entered American Red Cross service, France, with assimilated rank of major, July 1, 1917; appointed chief French Hospital Supply Service; duty completed March 15, 1919. Awarded Le- gion d’Honneur (commander); Order of St. Sava (Serbian). Greene, Henry Copley, A.B. ’94; g ’08- ’09. Entered American Red Cross service France, September 10, 1917; served at Noyon, Compiegne, Senlis and Laon; re- ceived assimilated rank of captain Decem- ber 1918; promoted major July 1919; duty completed July 1920. Awarded Medaille de la reconnaissance frangaise. Awarded Croix de Guerre with the following cita- tion: _ d prete le concours le plus pr4cieux pour l €i'(i cuation des communes e ova files lors do Vavance allemande en mars 1918. Toujours pret pour les missions les plus perilleuses a montrt dans maintes circonstances le plus bel esprit de devouement et de mepris du dan- ger, notamment le 22 mars, oil il n’a pas hesite a se rendre dans une commune soumise a un feu des plus violents, a la recherche de malades et de vieillards.” Griswold, Frank Tracy, A.B. ’94. En- tered American Red Cross service, France with assimilated rank of captain ’ October 31, 1918; served as assistant manager, North Intermediate Zone, Tours; dutv completed March 8, 1919. Hall, James Frederick, A.B. ’00(03)- A.M. ’03. Entered American Red Cross service, abroad, with assimilated rank of lieutenant August 29, 1918; served in England and France as assistant field di- rector, Department of Military Relief; pro- 1070 HALL —HEREFORD moted captain January 1919; duty com- pleted March 25, 1919. Hall, Leland Boylston, A.B. ’05. En- tered American Red Cross service, France, with assimilated rank of 2d lieutenant Au- gust 11, 1918; attached to Outpost Serv- ice, 91st Division, A.E.F.; transferred to American Hospital Service in November; served with French War Blind at Phare- de-France January to April 1919; duty completed April 22, 1919. Engagement: Meuse-Argonne offensive. Hamilton, Arthur, A.B. ’07. Entered American Red Cross service, France, with assimilated rank of 1st lieutenant August 1918; attached to Children’s Bureau, Paris; to Home Service, Camp Pontane- zen, April 1, 1919; duty completed July 1919. Handy, Harry Tucker, M.D. ’97. En- tered American Red Cross service, France, with assimilated rank of captain Febru- ary 1918; served with Department of Civilian Relief and Department of Mili- tary Relief; duty completed November 1918. Harbour, Homer Howells, A.B. ’06; g ’08-’09. Entered American Red Cross service, France, with assimilated rank of 1st lieutenant July 1918; served at field dressing stations of French Army; at- tached to 169th Division, 1st French Army, September 1; served in Paris De- cember 18, 1918 to June 1, 1919; duty completed June 1919. Hardman, Thomas Porter, l ’ll-’13- Entered Afnerican Red Cross service, France, with assimilated rank of lieuten- ant July 1918; served as assistant to head of Home Service Section, Paris; later promoted captain; duty completed Feb- ruary 1919. Harlow, Samuel Ralph, A.B. ’08. Sec- retary, Y.M.C.A. service, USS Leviathan, May and June 1918; regional and divi- sional director of religious work, Brest Area, France, July to September; at- tached to A.E.F. on Verdun front in Sep- tember; attached to New Zealand Divi- sion, British Expeditionary Forces, Octo- ber and November; duty completed De- cember 8, 1918. Harris, James Russell, S.B. ’96. Secre- tary, Y.M.C.A. service, France, August 1918 to July 1919; served at Cannes and Paris. Hart, Charles Randall, g ’16-T7. Secre- tary, Y.M.C.A. service, with French Army, November 3, 1917 to June 3, 1919; served in Foyers du Soldat at CMlons- sur-Marne and Romilly-sur-Seine; also served at the front at Saint-Thomas (Marne) and Termes. Haskell, Charles Cheves, M.D. ’08. En- tered American Red Cross service, France, with assimilated rank of 1st lieutenant June 1918; served in Children’s Bureau, Paris; duty completed September 1918. Havens, Raymond Dexter, Ph.D. ’08. Secretary, Y.M.C.A. service, France, De- cember 1917 to February 1919; stationed at Paris, Cannes and Gondrecourt. Hawes, Oscar Brown, A.B. ’93; dv ’93- ’94. Secretary, Y.M.C.A. service, with French Army on Argonne front, November 1917 to August 1918; served as director of Foyer du Soldat with 4th and 2d French Armies; lecturer and secretary, Y.M.C.A. service, France, August to December 1918. Hayes, Albert Hamilton, Jr., c ’01-’06- Entered American Red Cross service, France, with assimilated rank of captain September 1, 1918; served as hospital representative, Base Hospital No. 17, A.E.F.; duty completed March 1, 1919. Hayes, Harold, A.B. ’ll. Entered American Red Cross service, France, Jan- uary 10, 1918; served as aide to director of transportation, Headquarters American Red Cross, Paris; received assimilated rank of 1st lieutenant July 15; promoted captain December 1; promoted major January 1, 1919; duty completed April 26, 1919. Hazlehurst, George Hall, M.C.E. ’13. Engineer, American Red Cross Sanitary Commission, Serbia, June to October 1915. Heath, Louis Jay, A.M. ’12. Entered American Red Cross service, Serbia, with assimilated rank of captain September 23, 1918; duty completed May 2, 1919. Hedden, Charles Leslie, A.M. ’13; LL.B. ’16. Secretary, Y.M.C.A. service, Russian Department; served with 10th Russian Army August 1917 to March 1918; in charge of work at Kazan March to June; in charge of work in Murmansk Area July 1918 to February 1919; special work in Paris March to May; in charge of South Russia Department, Constanti- nople, May to September 1919. Henshaw, Richard Townsend, A.B. ’04; A.M. ’05. Appointed chaplain with rank of 1st lieutenant, American Red Cross, July 1918; attached to Base Hospital No. 114, A.E.F.; transferred to Base Hospital No. 3 September 1; to Base Hospital No. 15 November 11; duty completed January 1919. Hereford, William Richard, l ’92-’93. Deputy commissioner with assimilated rank of major, American Red Cross serv- ice, Italy, December 7, 1917 to March 1, 1918. Awarded Ordine della Coroda d’ Italia. HERVEY — HURLEY 1071 Hervey, Allan Moore, A.B. ’96; m ’96- ’97. Entered American Red Cross service, France, with assimilated rank of captain September 1917; served as medecin traitant Hopital Benevole 19b; attached to Bureau of Hospital Administration until October 15, 1918 and placed in charge of Convalescent Home No. 2, Biar- ritz; attached to Commission to Rou- mania July to August 1919; appointed medical personnel officer, American Red Cross Headquarters, Paris, in August; ap- pointed assistant to head of Medical Bu- reau, Paris, February 1920. Hibbard, Charlton Blackinton, A.B. ’06. Entered American Red Cross service, France, with assimilated rank of captain February 1, 1918; served as assistant gen- eral manager French Commission; duty completed September 7, 1918. Hibbard, William Gold, A.B. ’92. En- tered Y.M.C.A. service, Entertainment Department, France, November 1918; stationed at Paris and Cannes; duty com- pleted June 1919. Died February 20, 1920 at New York, N.Y. Higginson, James Jackson, A.B. ’07; A.M. ’08. Entered American Red Cross service, France, with assimilated rank of captain April 16, 1918; served as field representative Supply Service; appointed commander Vosges District September 1; duty completed November 27, 1918. En- gagement : Baccarat sector. Hiltner, Walter Garfield, M.D. ’08. En- tered American Red Cross service, Siberia, with assimilated rank of captain August 1, 1918; served as surgeon American Red Cross Hospital, Turneu; duty completed March 1, 1919. Hinkle, Walter Mills, LL.B. ’17. Gen- eral and transportation secretary, Y.M.C.A. service; served in England De- cember 29, 1917 to April 25, 1918; in Russia May 11 to September 11, 1918. *HINMAN, WILLIAM BURCH, c ’15- ’16. Messman, U. S. Merchant Marine service, June 1917; assigned to SS Roches- ter; ship torpedoed November 2 off Irish coast; died from exposure November 7, 1917 at Portacloy, Ireland. Hodgson, Frank Corrin, LL.B. ’14. Secretary, Y.M.C.A. service, France, Au- gust 20, 1918 to August 1919. Holland, Alexander, s ’93-’96. Entered American Red Cross service, England, with assimilated rank of lieutenant in 1918; served as assistant field director, Winchester Area; attached to Emergency Service, Department of Military Relief, London. Holmes, Harry Hazeltine, s ’94-96. Secretary, Y.M.C.A. service, France, June to November 1918. Holt, Harrison Jewell, A.B. ’98. En- tered American Red Cross service, France, with assimilated rank of 1st lieutenant March 3, 1918; attached to Base Hospitals No. 23 and No. 36, A.E.F.; appointed special representative Mobile Hospital No. 39 in April; placed in charge Ware- house No. 32, Rambervillers, May 15; promoted captain August 3; duty com- pleted August 1918. Home, John McDonald, A.M. ’06. Ap- pointed chaplain, American Red Cross, August 1918; attached to American Red Cross Military Hospital No. 6, Paris, France; duty completed January 1919. Howland, Charles Prentice, LL.B. and A.M. ’94. Entered American Red Cross service with assimilated rank of major August 1917; special mission to England, France and Spain to establish service for American, Serbian and Russian prisoners of war; duty completed December 1917. Hudnut, Joseph Fairman, c ’06-’09. Secretary, Y.M.C.A. service, France, Au- gust 4, 1918 to March 15, 1919; served as director, Paris office, Motion Picture Bu- reau. Hudson, Jay William, A.M. ’07(08); Ph.D. ’08. Entered American Red Cross service with assimilated rank of captain February 7, 1918; served with commis- sion to France; duty completed April 10, 1918. Hunt, Edward Eyre, A.B. ’10. Entered American Red Cross service, France, July 1917; served as deputy commissioner for Europe with assimilated rank of major; appointed chief of Bureau of Reconstruc- tion, France, in August; temporary duty as director general of civilian relief with American Red Cross to Italy November and December; appointed chief of Bureau of War Zone (Civil and Military Affairs), France, March 1918; duty completed Au- gust 15, 1918. Engagements: Somme de- fensive 1918, Aisne defensive, Noyon- Montdidier defensive. Awarded Medaille de la reconnaissance frangaise; Ordre de la Couronne (Belgian); Ordine della Corona d’ Italia; Medaille de guerre de la Croix- Rouge frangaise; Medaille du Comith National (Belgian). Hurley, Edward Martin, c ’90—’91; s ’92- ’96; l ’96-’98. Entered American Red Cross service June 12, 1918; assigned to American Red Cross commission to Switz- erland; served as chief of Division of Dis- eased Refugees in Switzerland July 1, 1918 to January 1, 1919; assistant secretary commission to Switzerland January 1 to 1072 HYDE — KEPNER March 1; chief of relief train to Warsaw, Poland, March 1 to April 1; secretary, commission to Switzerland April 1 to June 1; duty completed July 12, 1919. Hyde, James Hazen, A.B. ’98. Entered American Red Cross service, France, with assimilated rank of captain August 1917; served as aide to American Red Cross com- missioner in Paris; duty completed Feb- ruary 25, 1919. Jaffar, John Hassan, c ’ll—’ 12; D.M.D. T5. Entered American Red Cross service with assimilated rank of 1st lieutenant No- vember 1, 1917; sent to Serbia; attached to 2d Serbian Army and placed in charge of dental work; duty completed July 1918. Awarded Order of St. Sava (Serbian). Jenkins, Burris Atkins, S.T.B. ’95; A.M. ’96. British Y.M,C.A. service, Eng- land, Italy and France, March 7 to Octo- ber 15, 1917. Johnson, Clarence Richard, dv ’09-T1. Secretary, Y.M.C.A. service, France, July 1916 to October 1917; served with pris- oners of war. Johnson, George Ellsworth, Officer of Instruction, H.U. Secretary, Y.M.C.A. service, France, January 28 to September 18, 1918; served with Educational De- partment. Johnson, Herbert Spencer, A.B. ’91. Entered American Red Cross service, abroad, with assimilated rank of captain September 16, 1918; served with Bureau of Public Information, London; trans- ferred to Bureau of Public Information, Paris, November 9; promoted major April 10, 1919 and appointed commissioner to Czechoslovakia; duty completed August 7, 1919. Johnson, Philip Van Kuren, A.B. ’93 (03). Entered American Red Cross serv- ice, France, with assimilated rank of cap- tain April 3, 1918; served with Children’s Bureau; stationed at Bordeaux; duty completed December 9, 1918. Jones, Allan Dickson, s ’04-’05. En- tered American Red Cross service, France, with assimilated rank of 2d lieutenant September 1918; attached to 77th Divi- sion, A.E.F.; promoted 1st lieutenant March 1919 and appointed assistant field director 77th Division; duty completed May 1919. Engagement: Meuse-Argonne offensive. Jones, Charles, A.B. ’06(05). Secretary, Y.M.C.A. service, with French Army, Au- gust 15, 1918 to December 18, 1919; served in Foyers du Soldat at Joinville-le-Pont, France, Algiers and Tunis, Africa, and Con- stantinople, Turkey; also served as direc- tor, Athletic Department, Y.M.C.A. serv- ice in Near East, May to November 1919. Jordan, Robert, A.B. ’06(07). Entered American Red Cross service, France, No- vember 1917; served in Department of Purchases, Paris; appointed secretary De- partment of Purchases; received assim- ilated rank of 1st lieutenant January 23, 1918; promoted captain March 1 and ap- pointed assistant chief; chief September 3; promoted major October 1 and ap- pointed deputy commissioner for France; attached to General Sales Board, A.E.F., in November; duty completed March 1919. Joy, Charles Rhind, A.B. ’08; S.T.B. ’ll. Secretary, Y.M.C.A. service, with French Army, January 15 to June 15, 1918; served as director Foyers du Soldat near Suippes; attached to 150th Field Artillery, 42d Division, A.E.F., June 15 to July 25; served at Le Havre August 20 to October 7; divisional secretary, Rouen, October 1918 to January 1919; regional director, Le Havre Area, January 10 to June 28, 1919. Engagement: Champagne- Marne defensive. Kellogg, Foster Standish, A.B. ’06; M.D. ’10. Entered American Red Cross service, France, with assimilated rank of 1st lieutenant April 1918; served at Amer- ican Red Cross Hospital, Toul; duty com- pleted October 1919. Kellogg, Spencer, Jr., s ’94-’96. En- tered American Red Cross service, France, with assimilated rank of captain October 1918; served as assistant chief, Section of Purchases, Paris; duty completed Novem- ber 1918. Keniston, Ralph Hayward, A.B. ’04; A.M. ’10; Ph.D. ’ll. Secretary, Y.M.C.A. service, with French Army January to February 1918; served in Foyer du Soldat, La Valbonne; regional director, Y.M.C.A. service, Tuscany, Italy, March to August 1918. Kent, Frederic Houston, A.B. ’94; A M. ’99. Library secretary for United King- dom, Y.M.C.A. service, London, England, March to June 1918; educational secre- tary, Yorkshire Area, England, June to October; secretary, Y.M.C.A. service, with French Army, October to December 1918; served in Foyer du Soldat at Rem- bercourt-aux-Pots. Kenyon, William Houston, Jr., A.B. ’21. Driver, American Red Cross Ambulance Service, Section 1, May 9 to October 4, 1918, with Italian Army on Monte Grappa front. Kepner, Charles David, Jr., A.M. ’17; dv T9-. Secretary, Y.M.C.A. service, KIDD — LOWRY 1073 with French Army, January 1 to October 18, 1918; served in Foyers du Soldat at Chassemy, Boursonne, Chacrise and Noy- ant. Kidd, Alexander Marsden, LL.B. '03. Entered American Red Cross service, Eng- land, with assimilated rank of 1st lieuten- ant August 1, 1918; served as home com- munication officer, Winchester; duty com- pleted January 31, 1919. Kidder, Homer Huntington, A.B. '99. Entered American Red Cross service, France, with assimilated rank of lieuten- ant December 1917; served with French Army; promoted captain; in charge of trains convoying supplies to Eastern Europe March 1919 to June 1920; ap- pointed director, Vienna Relief Unit, Amer- ican Red Cross, July 1, 1920; on duty May 1921. Kidder, Jerome Faber, c ’01-’05. Di- visional secretary, Y.M.C.A. service, France, January 1918 to January 1919; served in Lormont-Bassens Division. Kimball, Charles Pond, A.B. ’19(20). Entered American Red Cross service, France, August 3, 1917; served as business administrator Hopital complementaire No. 2, Evreux; duty completed November 30, 1918. Kirkover, Harry Donly, c '92-93. En- tered American Red Cross service, Eng- land, with assimilated rank of captain September 1918; served as divisional com- mander Liverpool Area; duty completed February 1919. Ladd, Maynard, A.B. '94; M.D. '98. Entered American Red Cross service, France, November 1917; received assim- ilated rank of major December 29; ap- pointed deputy commissioner; appointed associate chief, Children’s Bureau, and director Civilian Hospitals in War Zone April 1918; duty completed January 1919. Lake, Everett John, A.B. ’92(93); l '92- '93. Business secretary, Y.M.C.A. service, Brest, France, January 1, 1918; attached to 26th Division, A.E.F., May 1; divi- sional secretary, Marseille, July 1 to Sep- tember 15, 1918. Lane, Frank Edwin, A.B. '89. Served in Prisoners of War Bureau, International Red Cross, Geneva, Switzerland, January to June 1915. Langfeld, Herbert Sidney, Officer of In- struction, H. U. Special investigator, Y.M.C.A. service, France, August 1 to October 12, 1918. *LARNED, EDWIN CHANNING, A.B. '08. American Red Cross service, France, September 1918; died of pneumonia Octo- ber 11, 1918 at Bordeaux, France. Latimer, Jonathan Guy, l ’97-’98. Sec- retary, Y.M.C.A. service, France, Septem- ber 1918 to January 1919. Leaycraft, Reginald Roosevelt, A.B. '05(04). Entered American Red Cross service, France, with assimilated rank of 2d lieutenant October 1918; attached to 78th Division, A.E.F.; duty completed March 1919. Lent, Eugene, A.B. '85. Entered Amer- ican Red Cross service, France, March 14, 1918 with assimilated rank of captain; served as hospital representative at Vittel and Limoges; duty completed November 5, 1918. Lent, George H., A.B. '88. Entered American Red Cross service, France, with assimilated rank of captain February 15, 1918; served as aide to commander Zone of Advance; duty completed August 2, 1918. Lewis, Fred Rinaldo, A.B. '96; A.M. ’97. Lecturer, Y.M.C.A. service, France, August 1, 1918 to June 20, 1919; served in Educational Department, Brittany Leave Area. Lobban, James Andrew, A.M. '99. Edu- cational secretary, Y.M.C.A. service, Angers, France, August 1918 to April 1919; served in Army Education Corps April to June 1919 at Marseille. Lord, Frederick Taylor, A.B. '97; M.D. '00. Entered American Red Cross service, Serbia, with assimilated rank of major August 22, 1917; duty completed Novem- ber 26, 1917. Lothrop, Francis Bacon, A.B. ’21. Driver, American Red Cross Ambulance Service, Section 2, May 2 to October 5, 1918, with Italian Army on Piave front. Awarded Croce al Merito di Guerra. Lothrop, Stanley Belden, A.B. '05; g '05- '06; s '06-07; g TO-'ll. Entered Amer- ican Red Cross Service, Italy, with assim- ilated rank of captain October 29, 1917; placed in charge of Adriatic Section; pro- moted major; duty completed May 1, 1919. Awarded Ordine della Corona d’ Italia. Lowell, Guy, A.B. '92. Entered Ameri- can Red Cross service, Italy, as deputy commissioner, with assimilated rank of major December 1917; served as director, Department of Military Affairs; duty completed January 1919. Awarded Or- dine dei SS. Maurizio e Lazzaro, Croce al Merito di Guerra, Ordine della Corona d’ Italia (ufficiale), Medaglia al Valore Militare. Lowry, Howard Haines, A.B. '00. Sec- retary, Y.M.C.A, service, with French Army, July 15, 1918 to June 10, 1919; 1074 LUCAS — MORGAN served in Foyers du Soldat in Champagne and at Toulon. Lucas, William Palmer, Officer of In- struction, H. U. Entered American Red Cross service, France, July 1917; served as chief, Children’s Bureau; duty com- pleted May 1919. McBride, Donald, l ’07-’08. Entered American Red Cross service, France, with assimilated rank of captain January 15, 1918; stationed at Nancy and placed in charge of warehouses; duty completed December 16, 1918. McClure, Abbot, s ’01-’02. Secretary, Y.M.C.A. service, with Italian Army, No- vember 1918 to October 1919. McKay, George Theodore, A.B. ’92. American Red Cross Ambulance service, Italy. McKay, John George, dv ’15-T6. Cap- tain, Canadian Y.M.C.A., abroad, January 25, 1917 to May 16, 1919; attached to 23; c ’03-’04. Entered American Red Cross service, Italy, August 1917; investigated Italian Red Cross and Military Hospitals; served in Ravenna-Rimini District Octo- ber to December; received assimilated rank of captain January 1, 1918; served with director of civil affairs; appointed delegate for provinces of Lazio, Umbria and Abruzzi February 1; duty completed May 1, 1919. Awarded Ordine della Corona d’ Italia (ufficiale). Paulding, James Kirke, A.B. ’85. En- tered American Red Cross service, France, with assimilated rank of captain Decem- ber 1917; served with Base Hospital No. 8, A.E.F.; duty completed April 1919. Pearl, Frederic Warren, M.D. ’94. En- tered American Red Cross service, Eng- land, with assimilated rank of major April 7, 1917; served at Headquarters American Red Cross, London; attached to Allied Commission to Germany Febru- ary 1919; duty completed November 15, 1919. Percy, Karlton Goodsell, M.D. ’ll. En- tered American Red Cross service, France, with assimilated rank of captain Novem- ber 1917; served as assistant director Med- ical Service, Children’s Bureau, with head- quarters at Toul and Luncville; duty com- pleted January 1919. Perkins, Robert Patterson, A.B. ’84. Entered American Red Cross service, Italy, with assimilated rank of lieutenant colonel December 1917; served as com- missioner to Italy; duty completed Feb- ruary 1919. Awarded Ordine dei SS. Maurizio e Lazzaro (ufficiale), Ordine della Corona d’ Italia (commendatore). Perkins, Roger Griswold, A.B. ’94. En- tered American Red Cross service, Rou- mania, with assimilated rank of major June 1917; organized Roumanian Health Service; duty completed February 1918; reappointed major in November; served as director of Public Health and Sanita- tion, Commission to Balkans; duty com- pleted July 1919. Commander, Order of the Crown (Roumanian). Perry, James De Wolf, Jr., A.B. ’92. Entered American Red Cross service, France, with assimilated rank of major July 1918; served as chief of Chaplains’ Service; duty completed March 1919. Phemister, Norman Andrew, A.B. ’03. Entered American Red Cross service, France, August 15, 1918; served as head of Bureau of Refugees, Department of Ille-et-Vilaine; duty completed February 1, 1919. Phillips, Arthur J., A.A. ’17. Secretary, Y.M.C.A. service, France, November 30, 1917 to August 12, 1919; served with 6th Regiment Marines, 2d Division; wounded June 7, 1918; served in field hospitals and later with Headquarters 2d Division; with Army of Occupation, Germany. Engage- ments: Chateau-Thierry (Belleau Woods), Champagne offensive (Blanc-Mont), Meuse-Argonne offensive. Pittinger, Walter Earl, g ’13—’14. En- tered Y.M.C.A. service, abroad, December 22, 1917; served as secretary Eagle Hut, London, England; appointed religious work and educational work director 2d Aviation Instruction Center, Tours, France, June 10, 1918; duty completed January 6, 1919. THOMAS RODMAN, A.B. ’84; b ’92-’93. Entered American Red Cross service, France, with assim- ilated rank of 1st lieutenant December 1917; placed in charge Mobile Canteen No. 31, near Saint-Di6; died of pneu- monia November 24, 1918 at Saint-Die, France. Awarded Croix de Guerre with the following citation: “Sujet am&ricain, degagi par son Age de toute obligation militaire, constamment a proximite des lignes, dans un secteur oil les rigueurs du dimat sont particidierement dures, a su crier et organiser plusieurs postes de riconfort aux points les plus avarices de son PORTER — RICE 1077 sedeur, assurant ainsi aux troupes en ligne les ressources bienfaisantes de sa cantine.” Porter, William Townsend, Officer of Instruction, H.U. American Red Cross service, France, July to October 1916 and May to October 1917; detailed by Rocke- feller Institute for Medical Research to investigate wound shock. Post, Regis Henri, A.B. ’91. Entered American Red Cross service, Italy, De- cember 7, 1917; received assimilated rank of captain January 1, 1918; stationed at Milan; duty completed January 3, 1919. Awarded Ordine della Corona d’ Italia (ufficiale). Pratt, Frank Wright, dv ’90-’91. En- tered American Red Cross service, Eng- land, with assimilated rank of 1st lieuten- ant June 19, 1918; served in canteen work, home communication and home service; promoted captain and sent on commission to Germany for feeding Russian prisoners; duty completed September 8 1919. Prentice, Bemon Sheldon, A.B. ’05. En- tered American Red Cross service with assimilated rank of major September 15, 1917; served as deputy commissioner for France; appointed member American Red Cross Emergency Commission to Italy November 15; appointed director, Amer- ican Red Cross Ambulance Service on Italian front November 25; appointed aide to commissioner to Europe February 9, 1918; duty comple ed November 17, 1919. Awarded Croce al Merito di Guerra with the following citation: “In consideration of the admirable proofs of self-abnegation and undauntedness given by him in succouring, assisting and comfort- ing the wounded in th figh s that took place on the front of the IXth Army Corps, and as a testimony of the strong ties of comradeship which unite the armies of the United States and of Italy: Major Bemon S. Prentice — Director of the Ambulance Sections of the A.R.C. in service with the IXth Army Corps, repeatedly bringing the encourage- ment and the prestige of his presence during fighting actions and in zones shelled by the artillery of the enemy, he gave valid coopera- tion to the efficient activity shown by the sec- tions themselves.” Price, Ora Atwill, S.T.B. 14. Y.M.C.A. service, France. Putnam, Edward Kirby, A.M. ’99(00). Entered American Red Cross service, France, with assimilated rank of 1st lieu- tenant August 31, 1918; served as inspec- tor Special Housing Service, Bureau of Refugees for Southwest Zone, with head- quarters at Bordeaux; appointed acting delegate Bureau of Refugees, Departments of Haute-Garonne and Ariege, with head- quarters at Toulouse; later appointed manager Chalons Warehouse District, Bu- reau of the Devastated Area, with head- quarters at Chalons-sur-Marne; promoted captain January 11, 1919; duty completed May 23, 1919. Pyatt, Charles Lynn, Th.D. ’16. Secre- tary, Y.M.C.A. service, France, Septem- ber 16, 1917 to February 27, 1919; served with 23d Infantry, 2d Division, A.E.F.; later appointed American representative, Allied Y.M.C.A., and regional director, Le Havre. Randall, Bradley, c T3-T4. Y.M.C.A. service, France, March 1, 1918 to March 30, 1919; served at Tours as athletic di- rector 2d Aviation Instruction Center. Read, Clement Carrington, A.B. ’08. En- tered Y.M.C.A. service, France, January 10, 1918; stationed at Dijon; appointed educational director at Issoudun in March; duty completed June 1, 1918. Read, Conyers, A.B. ’03; A.M. ’04; Ph.D. ’08. Entered American Red Cross service, France, September 1918; served with Camp Hospital No. 46, A.E.F.; duty completed March 1919. Redfem, Lawrence, dv ’13-T4. En- tered British Red Cross service, England, November 1915; served with Norwich Division; duty completed April 1918. Y.M.C.A. service, Flanders, July to No- vember 1918. Reed, Robert B., A.M. TO. Entered American Red Cross service, France, Au- gust 17, 1917; served as assistant chief, Bureau of Reconstruction and Relief; duty completed June 1, 1918. Reist, Linnaeus Landis, l ’07-’08, ’09- Tl. Secretary, Y.M.C.A. service, France, October 1, 1917 to October 1, 1918; served as director of a Foyer du Soldat, French Army, Champagne sector. Remington, Frederic, M.D. ’88. En- tered American Red Cross service, France, with assimilated rank of captain Septem- ber 12, 1918; served in hospital adminis- tration with headquarters at Chalons-sur- Marne; placed in charge of unit at Treves, Germany, November 30; served with Commission to Syria January 15 to No- vember 1, 1919; stationed in Port Said, Jerusalem, and Beirut; later appointed deputy commissioner for Syria and sta- tioned in Aleppo; served with American Committee for Relief in the Near East No- vember 1, 1919 to June 1920; duty com- pleted June 1920. Rice, George Tilly, c ’92-’94; s ’94-’96. American Red Cross service, France, No- vember 1, 1917 to May 6, 1919. Died Sep- tember 20, 1920 at Westwood, Mass. 1078 RICHARDSON — SMILEY Richardson, Frederic Leopold William, A.B. ’99. Entered American Red Cross service, France, with assimilated rank of captain November 1917; served in Con- struction Bureau at Dijon and Paris; duty completed September 1918. Richmond, George Danforth, D.M.D. ’99. Served with American Red Cross Hospital No. 1, Tokio, Japan, October 1918 to April 1919. Riley, William Jowett, A.B. ’05; g ’ 15— ’16. Secretary, Y.M.C.A. service, with French Army, January 17 to December 23, 1918; served as director Foyers du Soldat at La Croix-aux-Mines, Le Saulcy, La Cude, Le M&ze and Ban-de-Laveline. Robbins, Reginald Lauran, A.B. ’97; LL.B. '00. Secretary, Y.M.C.A. service, France, May 1918 to June 1919; served at Headquarters, Paris. Rogers, Francis, A.B. ’91. Y.M.C.A. service, France, October 25, 1917 to April 11, 1918; served with Entertainment De- partment. Ruggles, Charles Almon, A.B. ’99; LL.B. '03. Secretary, Y.M.C.A. service, France; attached to 85th Division, A.E.F., August 1918; served at 3d Corps Schools, Clamecy, October 1918 to May 1919. Sachs, Paul Joseph, A.B. '00. Entered American Red Cross service, France, with assimilated rank of major August 1918; served as assistant director Northeastern Zone; duty completed January 1919. Sanborn, Cyrus Ashton Rollins, A.B. ’05; A.M. ’08. Entered American Red Cross service, Palestine, with assimilated rank of 1st lieutenant August 1918; served as executive secretary, Commission to Palestine; duty completed March 1919. Sayre, Francis Bowes, LL.B. ’12; S.J.D. ’18. Secretary, Y.M.C.A. service, France and Italy, June 30 to October 2, 1917 and July 4 to September 30, 1918; assisted in organization of Y.M.C.A. work on French, Italian and American fronts. Scattergood, J. Henry, A.B. ’97. Mem- ber, American lied Cross Commission to France June to November 1917; assisted in organization of American Friends’ Re- construction Unit; also served as chief of Friends’ Bureau, American Red Cross, France. Scott, Hugh Davids, A.B. ’98. Entered American Red Cross service, France, with assimilated rank of captain July 1917; served as field director with A.E.F.; also served as representative at General Head- quarters A.E.F., Chaumont; promoted major in November; duty completed De- cember 1918. Sears, Herbert Mason, A.B. ’89. En- tered American Red Cross service, France, with assimilated rank of lieutenant Au- gust 1917; served in canteens with French Army; duty completed April 1918. En- gagement: Flanders front. Awarded M6daille de la reconnaissance francaise. Awarded Croix de Guerre with the follow- ing citation: “Malgre son dge qui devait le maintenir a Varriere est venu spontanAment sur le front frangais, corwoyant la cantine franco- amAricaine No. 12, du 15 septembre 1917 au 15 mars 1918, jusqu’aux tranchAes les plus bombardAes apportant a nos soldats, par sa personnalitA de citoyen amAricain et par les dons qu’il dispensait, un reconfort moral et matArial justement apprecie ” (general order of the Army Corps). Sedgwick, John Hunter, A.B. ’88. Sec- retary, Y.M.C.A. service, England. *SHAW, HENRY CORLISS, A.B. ’01; LL.B. ’04. Secretary, Y.M.C.A. service, France, March 1918; stationed at Saint- Aignan; killed in automobile accident May 28, 1918 near Montrichard, France. Shipherd, Henry Robinson, A.B. ’08; A.M. ’12; Ph.D. ’14. Educational direc- tor, Y.M.C.A. service, France, August 1918 to July 1919; served with 80th Divi- sion, A.E.F., December 1918 to April 1919; with 1st Army April to May; served as inspector of English instruction May to June 1919. Si, Ih Hsuan, M.B.A. '16; g ’16-’17. Entered Y.M.C.A. service, France, Sep- tember 1917 as secretary; served among Chinese laborers. Sibley, F. Harper, A.B. ’07. Entered American Red Cross service, England, with assimilated rank of captain, April 1, 1918; served as director Southampton Area; promoted major September 1 and appointed deputy commissioner for Great Britain; duty completed March 1, 1919. Simmons, Arthur Abom, A.B. ’05; S.T.B. ’14. Secretary, Y.M.C.A. service, Russia, December 1917 to January 1919; served as educational and religious secre- tary with Russian and Czechoslovak troops. Slade, Winthrop, Jr., A.B. '21. Driver, American Red Cross Ambulance Service, Section 3, June 6 to July 25, 1918, with Italian Army on Piave front. Awarded Croce al Merito di Guerra. Smiley, Charles Newton, A.M. ’03. Sec- retary, Y.M.C.A. service, with Italian Army, November 1918 to September 1919; served as educational director and regional director Southern Italy. Awarded Ordine della Corona d’ Italia. SMITH — STOREY 1079 Smith, King, A.B. ’05(04). Secretary, Y.M.C.A. service, France, June to Novem- ber 1918; served at Headquarters, Paris, and in Dauphine Leave Area. Smith, Philip Lees, A.B. ’97. Served in Stores Department, American Red Cross, France, October 1917 to November 1918. Smith, Sibley Cosslett, A.B. ’03; g ’03- ’05; b ’03-’05. Entered American Red Cross service, France, with assimilated rank of captain February 9, 1918; served as district manager Department of the Marne; duty completed January 1, 1919. Smith, William Lord, A.B. ’86; M.D. ’92. Secretary, Y.M.C.A. service, with French Army, April 1918 to September 1919; served in Foyers du Soldat at Ancreville, Saint-Dizier, Cousances-aux- Forges and Nancy. Somes, Dana Barry, A.B. ’08; s ’12-’13. Secretary, Y.M.C.A. service, with French Army, May 17, 1918 to January 1, 1919; served as director Foyers du Soldat at Boussatt, Mittlach and Larchy, Alsace. Spelman, Henry Munson, Jr., c ’17- Driver, American Red Cross Ambulance Service, Section 3, May 30 to November 11, 1918, with Italian Army on Piave front. Awarded Croce al Merito di Guerra. Spencer, William Sawyer, A.M. ’14. Secretary, educational director and lec- turer, Y.M.C.A. service, France, June 3, 1918 to July 10, 1919; stationed at Meu- con. Stanley, Richard Balkam, LL.B. ’00. Entered Y.M.C.A. service, Italy, July 15, 1918; with Italian Army on Monte Grappa front; appointed regional director January 8, 1919 and stationed at Genoa; duty completed May 1, 1919. Awarded Croce al Merito di Guerra, his name being mentioned in the following collective cita- tion: “Setting a 'praiseworthy example of un- selfishness and untiring activity, they ren- dered loving aid to the soldiers of our army, particularly to the wounded, in recuperating posts in advanced positions in the zone of operations.” Stanton, Horace Baxter, A.B. ’00; LL.B. ’03. Entered American Red Cross service, France, June 25, 1917; served with Hospital Supply Service; chief of Hospital Supply Service, American Red Cross Emergency Commission to Italy, November 10; director Department of Military Affairs, Emergency Commission to Italy, November 20, 1917 to January 10, 1918; manager Southern District, American Red Cross Commission to France, November 27, 1918 to September 1, 1919; counsellor American Red Cross Commisssion to France October 1919 to March 1920; appointed counsellor Amer- ican Red Cross Commission to Europe in March; duty completed June 30, 1920. Stearns, Wallace Nelson, A.B. ’93; S.T.B. ’96; A.M. ’97. Area educational secretary, Y.M.C.A. service, England, June 1918 to January 1919; regional edu- cational secretary, Y.M.C.A. service, France, January to April; superintendent of education, Brest Area, Army Education Corps, April 15 to July 1, 1919. Steele, Fletcher, s ’07-’09. Entered American Red Cross service, England, with assimilated rank of captain January 26, 1918; sent to Headquarters, Paris, February 4; to Archangel, Russia, in Sep- tember; returned to England in Novem- ber; to France December 11; duty com- pleted March 8, 1919. Stevens, Edmund, A.B. ’98. Entered American Red Cross service, France, Jan- uary 1918; special duty at Neufchateau; later appointed Red Cross director of transportation, South of France; sta- tioned at Lyon; duty completed August 1918. Stevens, Joseph Sampson, c ’84-’85. American Red Cross service, France. Steward, Gilbert Livingston, A.B. ’21. Driver, American Red Cross Ambulance Service, April 30 to October 5, 1918 with Italian Army on Piave front. Awarded Croce al Merito di Guerra. Stewart, Paul Cox, A.B. ’90; l ’90-’91. Entered American Red Cross service, France, November 1917; stationed at American Red Cross Headquarters, Paris, and appointed assistant aide to director of Lines of Communication Canteens; duty completed March 17, 1919. Stewart, Ralph Aldace, LL.B. ’96. En- tered American Red Cross service July 1, 1918; served as deputy commissioner to Switzerland; appointed acting commis- sioner to Switzerland December 1; duty completed March 1, 1919. Stewart, Robert Woods, s ’04-’05. Con- struction secretary, Y.M.C.A. service, England and France, May 7 to December 15, 1918. Storey, John de Raismes, A.B. ’05; LL.B. ’07. Entered American Red Cross service, Italy, December 20, 1917; served as assistant to director Bureau of Legal Advice and General Policy; given assim- ilated rank of lieutenant January 1918; appointed acting director, Bureau of Legal Advice and General Policy in December; also served as acting secretary, Depart- ment of Military Affairs; promoted cap- tain March 1919; duty completed May 14, 1919. Awarded Ordine della Corona d’ Italia. : i ;.\v 1080 STORY — THORNDIKE Story, Russell McCulloch, A.M. ’08; Ph.D. T7. Entered Y.M.C.A. service Sep- tember 1, 1917; served as secretary Rus- sian Army and director Intra-Camp Ac- tivities; appointed acting senior secretary Siberia April 1, 1918; duty completed No- vember 15, 1918. Street, Lionel Alexander Burnet, c ’89- ’90. Entered American Red Cross service October 1918; given assimilated rank of captain December 4 in London; served with Balkan Commission; promoted ma- jor January 13, 1919; later served as chief surgeon of Medical Unit to Montenegro and with Commission to Poland; duty completed September 13, 1919. Awarded Military Order of the White Eagle of Ser- bia. Street, Thomas, dv’ 13—’ 15. Entered Y.M.C.A. service, France, October 15, 1917; served as financial secretary with 42d Division; later hut secretary on Lor- raine front; duty completed March 3, 1919. Stroud, Arthur Dexter, dv ’ll-’12. Sec- retary, Y.M.C.A. service, France, Novem- ber 1918 to July 1919; served with 101st Infantry, 26th Division, with 143d Infan- try, 36th Division, and at Embarkation Center, Le Mans. Stuhl, Frank, D.M.D. '05. Entered American Red Cross service, France, June 1917; served at American Red Cross Mili- tary Hospital No. 1, Neuilly; duty com- pleted December 1918. Awarded Legion d’Honneur; Officier de l’instruction pub- lique. Sturgis, James McCulloch, A.B. ’96. Entered Y.M.C.A. service, France, Sep- tember 1917; served in Cinema Depart- ment, Paris, October 1917 to May 1918; appointed director Foyer du Soldat, Faulx-Saint-Pierre, in May; with Army of Occupation, Germany, December 1918 to February 1920. Sturtevant, Roy Eliot, A.B. ’01; S.B. ’02; M.D. ’07. Secretary, Y.M.C.A. serv- ice, France, June 15, 1918 to February 27, 1919; served with 92d Division and 35th Division. Suckley, Arthur Rutsen Lynch, c ’10- ’12. Entered American Red Cross service, France, January 1918; served with Anti- Tuberculosis Bureau, Medical Department; received assimilated rank of 2d lieutenant in April; promoted 1st lieutenant in Octo- ber; promoted captain March 1919; duty completed June 1919. Swope, Horace Meier A.B. ’05. En- tered American Red Cross service, France, with assimilated rank of major August 1, 1918; served as manager Southern Zone with headquarters at Marseille; later ap- pointed director Army and Navy Depart- ment, Headquarters, Paris; duty com- pleted May 1919. * TAYLOR, GEORGE STETSON, A.B. ’08. British Red Cross service, France, September to December 1914; assisted in organization of Hopital anglo-frangais No. 37 A, Dieppe; assistant organizer and ad- ministrateur g6n6ral, Hopital de l’al- liance, Hopital auxiliaire du territoire No. 41 bis, Yvetot, France; died October 19, 1915 at London, England. Taylor, Harold Alexander, A.B. ’06. En- tered American Red Cross service, France, with assimilated rank of 1st lieutenant No- vember 1918; served with Department of Civilian Relief at Paris and at Nesle; duty completed May 1919. Taylor, Henry Huntly, M.B.A. ’14. En- tered American Red Cross service, France, with assimilated rank of 1st lieutenant May 1918; stationed at Ansauville; trans- ferred to Paris in August; promoted cap- tain in December; duty completed Jan- uary 19, 1919. Thackray, Edgar, Ph.D. ’07. Secretary, Y.M.C.A. service, Belgium, November 12, 1917 to March 12, 1918; stationed at Vierstraat. Thomas, Rufus Kemble, c ’89-’93. En- tered American Red Cross service, France, July 1917 with assimilated rank of captain; served in Department of Military Affairs; appointed representative with 26th Divi- sion, A.E.F., in September; duty com- pleted March 1919. Thompson, Charles Sproull, A.B. ’87- Secretary, Y.M.C.A. service, Post Supply Warehouse Department, France, June 10, 1918 to January 29, 1919 stationed at La Ferte-sous-Jouarre, Ippe ourt and Gievres, as superintendent of warehouses. Died January 30, 1921 at Bangor, Maine. Thompson, Henry Smith, A.B. ’99; g ’06-’07; gb ’08-’09. Entered American Red Cross service, Siberia, with assim- ilated rank of major August 1918; served in Department of Refugee Relief, Lake Baikal to Ural Mountains Division; duty completed March 1919. Awarded M6daille du Comity National (Belgian), Order of St. Anne (Russian). Thompson, Phillips Blagden, A.B. ’97. Served in Department of Military Affairs, American Red Cross, Rome, Italy, Sep- tember to December 1918. Thorndike, Robert Amory, A.B. ’21. Driver, American Red Cross Ambulance Service, May 30 to October 20, 1918, with Italian Army. Awarded Croce al Merito di Guerra. THURBER — WADSWORTH 1081 Thurber, Edward Allen, A.M. ’94. En- tered American Red Cross service, France, with assimilated rank of captain May 1918; served in Bureau of Requisitions, Paris; attached to Evacuation Hospital No. 6, A.E.F., August 15; with Army of Occupation, Germany; duty completed January 1919. Thwaits, Frederick Charles, A.B. ’93; LL.B. ’96. Entered American Red Cross service, Italy, with assimilated rank of captain January 1918; served as delegate for Veneto District; promoted major Feb- ruary 1919 and appointed deputy commis- sioner for Bosnia and Herzegovina; duty completed November 1919. Awarded Ordre de la Couronne (Belgian), Ordine della Corona d’ Italia, Order of the White Eagle (Serbian). *TILNEY, NICHOLAS LECHMERE, A.B. ’06. Entered American Red Cross service, with assimilated rank of captain April 1918; served as commander of Ad- vance Zone, Vosges, stationed at Neuf- chateau; died of pneumonia September 17, 1918 at Bazoilles, France. Titcomb, William Caldwell, A.B. ’04; g ’03-’06; S.B. ’07(08). Member, Amer- ican Friends’ Reconstruction Unit, Amer- ican Red Cross, France, September 14, 1917 to August 15, 1918; director Paris Bureau, Commission for Belgium, Amer- ican Red Cross, August 15, 1918 to Jan- uary 15, 1919; served in Army Educa- tional Commission, Art Training Center, Bellevue, France, January 15 to July 20, 1919. Travis, Thomas, c ’97-’98. Interna- tional honorary secretary, Y.M.C.A. serv- ice, July 1917 to January 1918; served in London, England, Paris, France, and with British and Portuguese troops at the front; gassed November 22, 1917. Engagement: Flanders front. Trott, Raymond Harris, l ’15-’-16, ’17— ’18. Entered American Red Cross service, abroad, November 1918; served in Italy, :Serbia, Greece, Albania, Turkey, Rou- mania, France and Montenegro; duty completed October 1919. uf ■ ' ‘ .3 : Tumure, George Evans, A.B. ’89. En- tered American Red Cross service, France, wfth assimilated rank of captain May 1918; served as deputy chief, Advance Field Section, Neufchateau; duty com- pleted November 1918. Tyson, Russell, A.B. ’90. Entered American Red Cross service, Franee, with assimilated rank of 1st lieutenant Febru- ary 1918; served as hospital -representa- tive, Base Hospital No. 24, A.E.F.; pro- moted captain in March; appointed Sec- tion chief,. Home and Hospital Bureau, Western Zone, Saint-Nazaire, in July; transferred to Headquarters, Paris, Jan- uary 1919; served as chief, Hospital Rep- resentative Section, and director, Home and Hospital Bureau; promoted major in March; duty completed May 1919. Underwood, Charles Marshall, Jr., A.B. '00; A.M. ’01; Ph.D. ’05. Regional director and director, Y.M.C.A. service, with Italian Army, April 1918 to January 1919. Engagements: Piave front, Vit- torio-Veneto offensive. *VAN SCHAICK, JOHN BRODHEAD, l ’88-’89. Secretary, Y.M.C.A. service, France, April to December 1918; sta- tioned near Swiss border and also with Army of Occupation, Germany; died from effects of influenza December 9, 1918 at Treves, Germany. Varney, John C., A.M. ’ll; LL.B. ’17. Secretary, Y.M.C.A. service, England and Russia, December 1917 to March 1919. Villard, Henry Serrano, A.B. ’21. Driver, American Red Cross Ambulance Service, Section 1, May 4 to October 4, 1918, with Italian Army on Monte Grappa front. - Wade, Walter Elton, D.M.D. '14. Oral surgeon, American Red Cross service, at- .tached to 1st Serbian Army, November 3, 1917 to December 21, 1918. Awarded Order of St. Sava (Serbian). Cited by Headquarters 1st Serbian Army May 28, 1918: “M. Wade a jusqu’a -present traite huit cents de nos militaires pour les dents, faisant plus de deux mille plombages ou extractions, huit cents nettoyages et plus de cinquante petites interventions chirurgicales. D’une grande pratique professionnelle, tr'es . consciendeux, energique et plein. d’entrain -pour son metiery M. Wade a montre.par son travail et par sa conduite une sumpathie peu ordinaire envers nos soldats ” (general order of the Serbian Army). Wadleigh, Henry Rawle, c ’88-’91. Served at American Red Cross Military . Hospital No. 10, Florence. Wadsworth, Eliot, A.B. ’98. Vice-chair- man, Central Committee, American Red Cross, Headquarters, Washington, D.C.; member, American Red Cross- War Coun- cil; sailed for France January 1918 to in- vestigate and supervise general situation in Red Cross work; stationed at Head- quarters American Red Cross, Paris; later made special tours of investigation tp Bel- gium and to French front; went to Eng- land, Switzerland and to Italy in connec- tion with'organization of various activities of the Red Gross; worked actively yyith French Commission of the Red; Cross dur- ing March; returned to United States;jtn WADSWORTH — WILLIAMS 1082 Welsch, Benjamin Smith, A.B. ’01. Secretary, Y.M.C.A. service, England, August 27 to October 15, 1918; with Foyer du Soldat, French Army, October 18, 1918 to June 19, 1919. EVERT JANSEN, A.B. ’82. Representative and organizer, For- eign Service Committee, Aero Club of America, France, summer 1917; died Au- gust 27, 1917 at Neuilly, France. Weston, Harold Francis, A.B. T6. En- tered Y.M.C.A. service July 17, 1916; served as secretary in North India and Mesopotamia; appointed senior secretary, Bagdad, Mesopotamia, May 1917; ap- pointed deputy general secretary Eu- phrates, Tigris and Persian Areas, Meso- potamia, December 1918; duty completed October 30, 1919. * WETZEL, HERVEY EDWARD, A.B. ’ll; gb ’ll—’12; g ’13-T7. Entered Amer- ican Red Cross service, France, May 8, 1918; served in Department of Passes and Permits; died of pneumonia October 14, 1918 at Neuilly, France. Whipple, George Chandler, Officer of Instruction, H.U. Entered American Red Cross service, with assimilated rank of ma- jor June 23, 1917; served as deputy com- missioner to Russia; duty completed No- vember 1, 1917. Whitcomb, Ernest Miller, l ’04-’05. En- tered American Red Cross service, France, with assimilated rank of captain August 1918; served as representative with Base Hospital No. 51; duty completed January 1,1919. CROSBY CHURCH, A.B. ’86; g ’86-87; l ’86-’87. Appointed medecin-chef, Hopital Auxiliaire 79, So- ci6t6 de secours aux blesses mili- taires, Paris, France, September 15, 1914; later served also as medecin-chef at auxil- iary hospital of Hopital militaire d’instruc- tion du Val-de-Grdce, Paris; died March 28, 1916 at Paris. Whitney, Arthur Bryant, S.T.B. and A.M. ’02. Secretary, Y.M.C.A. service, France, May 15, 1918 to February 15, 1919; served with 2d and 4th Divisions, A.E.F.; with Christmas Department and later with Personnel Department, Head- quarters, Paris. Engagements: Ch&teau- Thierry, Saint-Mihiel offensive. Williams, David Rees, S.T.B. ’13. Hut secretary, Y.M.C.A. service, France, Jan- uary 1 to October 1, 1918; served at Dijon and Baccarat. Williams, George Arthur, D.M.D. ’83. Entered American Red Cross and Y.M.C.A. service as honorary dentist 1917; served at Mossley Hill Hospital, June and resumed duties as vice-chairman, Central Committee and member, War Council. Commandeur, Ordre de la Couronne (Belgian). Awarded Distin- guished Service Medal: “For exceptionally meritorious and dis- tinguished service. As vice-chairman of the Central Committee, American Red Cross, he brought the great problem of systematized relief for our armies, those of the Allies, and for the stricken people of Europe to an eminently successful solution. By earnest, unselfish concentration of high faculties of organization and control he helped most ma- terially to conserve life and reconstitute the wastage of war in the devastated areas, and made it possible to express the generosity of the American people in terms of substantial helpfulness.” Wadsworth, Seymour, A.B. ’21. Driver) American Red Cross Ambulance Service) Section 2, May to September 1918, with Italian Army on Piave front. Awarded Croce al Merito di Guerra. Waite, Horace Stokes, A.B. ’09. Driver, No. 2 Motor Ambulance Convoy, British Red Cross, British Expeditionary Forces, September 1914 to February 1915. En- gagement: Flanders front. Waldrop, George Byron, A.M. ’13. Sec- retary, Y.M.C.A. service, France, June 17, 1918 to June 29, 1919; educational and entertainment work with 20th Engineers, A.E.F., and in various camps. Wall, William Martineau, c ’04-’06. Secretary, Y.M.C.A. service, England and France, June 1918 to April 1919; served in Education and Sight-Seeing Departments. Wannamaker, Olin Dantzler, A.M. ’02. Secretary, Y.M.C.A. service, Italy, Sep- tember 28, 1918 to March 4, 1919; in news service at Bologna. Wardwell, Allen, LL.B. ’98. Entered American Red Cross service, Russia, with assimilated rank of captain June 29, 1917; promoted major in September; placed in charge of Mission to Russia May 14, 1918; duty completed October 17, 1918. Washburn, Arthur Leverett, A.B. ’00; g ’00-’01. Chaplain, American Red Cross service, France, April to October 1918; served with Base Hospital No. 101, A.E.F., Evacuation Hospital No. 7, and Base Hos- pital No. 36. Weld, A. Winsor, A.B. ’91. Entered American Red Cross service, with assim- ilated rank of major September 1918; served as commissioner to Greece; duty completed August 20, 1919. Awarded Or- der of the Redeemer (Greek); Order of Military Merit (Greek). WINPENNY — WYNNE 1083 Liverpool, England; duty completed De- cember 1918. *WINPENNY, MARSHALL SHOE- MAKER, A.B. ’08; LL.B. ’ll. Entered American Red Cross service, with assim- ilated rank of lieutenant, August 1918; served as legal aide to Major Perkins, American Red Cross commissioner to Europe, stationed at Paris, France; died of pneumonia October 21, 1918 at Neuilly, France. Winthrop, Frederic, A.B. ’91; l ’91-’92. Entered American Red Cross service, France, with assimilated rank of captain March 1918; stationed at Paris and at Toul; duty completed August 1918. Wise, Harold Warren, A.B. ’04. Hut secretary, Y.M.C.A. service, France, June 28, 1918 to January 12, 1919; served with 37th Division and 6th Division. Wolcott, William Prescott, A.B. ’03; m ’03-’04. Entered American Red Cross service, France, November 1917; given assimilated rank of 1st lieutenant and ap- pointed representative Base Hospital No. 18; promoted captain in 1918 and ap- pointed director Bazoilles Hospital Center; duty completed January 1919. Woodard, John Varney, A.B. ’07. En- tered American Red Cross service, France, September 1917; served as inspector; ap- pointed aide to director of transportation January 1918; duty completed August 1918. Woodbury, Gordon, A.B. ’86. Entered American Red Cross service, France, Sep- tember 1918; stationed at Boulogne as legal adviser for Headquarters American Red Cross; received assimilated rank of captain October 3; later on detached duty at various places in France and Belgium; duty completed January 1919. Worcester, Alfred, A.B. ’78; A.M. ’81; M.D. ’83. Entered American Red Cross service, Switzerland, with assimilated rank of major June 1918; served as med- ical adviser and deputy commissioner; duty completed February 1919. Wyatt, William Frank, A.M. ’12; Ph.D. ’15. Secretary, Y.M.C.A. service, Italy; served with 7th Italian Army September to December 1918; appointed regional director for Piedmont January 1919; duty completed August 1919. Wyman, Frank, 2d, A.B. ’00. Secretary, Y.M.C.A. service, with French Army, July 1918 to August 1919; served as director Foyer du Soldat at Villers-Cotterets; also served as regional director at Laon and Metz, France, and Mayence, Germany. Wynne, Robert John, dv ’16-’17. Secre- tary, Y.M.C.A. service, Ireland and Scot- land, August 1918 to September 1919. INDEX OF NAMES Faculty Bailey, M. H. Baldensperger, F. Begg, A. S. Berry, G. Bjornstad, A. W. Briggs, W. B. Burke, W. S. Cleghorn, A. M. Coburn, F. G. Cook,R. J. Dwyer, J. E., Jr. Ekdahl, E. A. Ely, T. W. Emerson, F. P. George, A. W. Goodpasture, E. W. Greene, E. F. Haller, D. A. Hart, W. L. Holmes, G. W. Honeij, J. A. Horrax, G. Hutchins, H. T. Jackson, D. C. Johnson, G. E. Johnston, R. M. Karsner, H. T Kircher, E. A. Langfeld, H. S. Lucas, W. P. Mercier, L. J. A. Morize, A. Ober, F. R. Perry, F. G. Porter, W. T. Richards, E. T. F. Sellards, A. W. Shannon,J. A. Temperley, H. W. V. Thom, D. A. Whipple, G. C. Whipple, M. C. Yapp, V. R. 1864 Livermore, W. R. 1865 Soley, J. G. 1871 Otis, E. O. 1872 Belmont, P. 1874 Belmont, A. 1875 Belmont, A. 1876 Ernst, H. C. Wambaugh, E. 1877 Brett, J. Q. A. Byrne, J. 1878 Potter, W. H. Worcester, A. 1879 Coolidge, J. T. 1880 Allen, F. H. Bacon, R. Billings, S. Fuller, E. Jackson, H. Pew, W. A. Welling, R. 1881 Freeland, W. Hunt, L. Lovett, R. W. Norman, Sir H. 1882 Cabot, G. L. Cumming, R. Gage, H. Wendell, E. J. 1883 Curtis, C. P. Lilienthal, H. Stone, A. K. Wigmore, J. H. 1884 Blodgett, S. H. Bryant, W. S. Crocker, W. T. Fishback, G. W. Hunting, N. S. Lancaster, W. B. Osborne, T. M. Perkins, R. P. Plummer, T. R. Walker, J. B. Wesselhoeft, W. F. 1885 Aldrich, R. Arnold, H. D. Chanler, W. Craigin, G. A. Delano, F. A. Dorr, E. L. Edgerly, E. T. Fishback, G. W. Lent, E. Lewis, H. F. Litchfield, L. Paulding, J. K. Peterson, R. Thayer, W. S. Yocom, J. R. 1886 Barton, W. K. Churchill, F. S. Gardner, A. P. Gibson, C. L. Graham, W. Griffin, H. A. Judson, W. V. Littauer, W. Locke, H. G. Nichols, E. H. Payne, J. H. Pudor, G. A. Smith, W. L. Whitman, C. C. Woodbury, G. 1887 Abbot, E. S. Austin, W. Bartol, J. W. Dudley, A. T. Endicott, W. Faulkner, W. E. Flagg, E. Fletcher, J. B. Fox, W. V. Gray, J. H. Hoover, C. F. Luria, A. S. Osgood, R. T. Perkins, A. T. Thompson, C. S. 1888 Abbott, W. Appleton, J. W. Balch, F. G. Bancroft, W. D. Bohlen, C. Carpenter, B. Cogswell, G. P. Davis, C. Furness, W. H., 3d Harriman, E. A. Lent, G. H. Lund, F. B. Miles, H. R. Mills, W. S. Porter, C. A. Rand, W. Sedgwick, J. H. Stevens, J. S. Sullivan, L. Taylor, E. W. Van Deman, R. H. 1889 Bentley, W. B. Brown, F. M. Butters, W. H. Cabot, R. C. Davenport, C. B. Gerstle, M. L. Glazier, H. S. Lane, F. E. Lydig, P. M. Macpherson, G. S. Mairs, G. H. Meteyard, T. B. Morse, J. H. Nields, J. P. Palmer, C. H. Proctor, J. H. Sears, H. M. Sears, P. S. Stone, J. S. Strong, G. Turnure, G. E. Warren, W. H. 1890 Bradlee, T. S. Brown, P. K. Brown, R. D. Brune, C. M. Cole, W. M. Cotton, F. J. Courtney, J. W. Crehore, C. L. Crowninshield, B. B. Darling, E. A. Dorsey, G. A. Duncan, F. S. 1085 INDEX OF NAMES 1086 Folks, H. Glazier, H. S. Hutchinson, J. P. Lynch, C. Macpherson, G. S. Mix, C. L. Morgan, F. P. Morse, A. G. Nickerson, W. S. Norman, G. Page, C. H. Scott, J. B. Stewart, P. C. Tilton, B. T. Tyson, R. Weeks, R. 1891 Allen, W. H. Brewster, S. C. Chamberlin, W. A. Codman, E. A. Darling, C. B. Dean, D. S. Dudley, A. W. Geary, J. W. Hill, A. D. Johnson, H. S. Knapp, E. J. Mix, C. L. Morgan, F. G. Page, C. H. Post, R. H. Rogers, F. Stearns, C. E. Tallant, H. Weeks, R. Weld, A. W. Winthrop, F. Wood, R. W. 1892 Ames, F., Jr. Barber, M. A. Bartlett, M. Batchelder, G. L. Bell, E. L. Berry, S. Codman, J. DeWolf, H. Dow, G. F. Francis, N. L. Friedlander, A. Ganson, J. W. Gray, D. Greenough, R. B. Henry, M. J. Hibbard, W. G. Hubbard, J. C. Jones, D. F. Kidder, J. H. King, C. Lake, E. J. Loring, R. G. Lowell, G. Whitmore, C. E. Winsor, F. 1894 Bailey, W. C. Barbey, H. G. Barnes, H. A. Barney, C. N. Breckinridge, J. C. Brooks, A. H. Buckminster, W. R. Cabot, H. Cary, W. H. Conger, A. L. Crandon, LeR. G. Davis, L. Dunn, F. S. Fisher, H. C. Foss, L. F. Frothingham, H. A. Glidden, J. W. Greene, H. C. Griswold, F. T. Herrman, C. Homans, R. Johnson, W. S. Johnstone, H. R. Kemble, P. H. Kent, F. H. King, M. LeN. Knapp, R. S. Ladd, M. Logan,J. D. Long, E. Malley, C. F. M. May, W. R. Means, H. Moss, R. T. W. Musgrave, P. Niver, E. B. Perkins, R. G. Sargent, J. Schwab, S. I. Swift, H. M. Turnure, P. R. Walker, F. C. Weitzel, G. T. Whiteside, G. S. Whittier, A. R., Jr. 1895 Ames, W. Bacon, C. E. Bartlett, F. H. Billings, A. W. K. Brookings, W. DuB. Cassatt, R. K. Caswell, J. Coolidge, J. L. Dresser, H. W. Eddy, S. F. Emerson, W. Emmons, R. W., ad Fenollosa, S. K. Floyd, R. Forbes, E. W. Gilman, R. Gilsey, H. Goulding, T. F. Greene, D. C. Hancock, J. C. Hartwell, H. F. Huntington, E. V. Irving, A. D. McDonald, W. J. Mills, C. H. Ninde, L. J. Ostheimer, A. J. Patten, W. S. Pool, E. H. Potter, A. C. Rogers, W. C. Ryerson, E. W. Schereschewsky, J. W. Smith, H. W. Talbot, H. R. Tiffany, D. Tinker, M. B. Wadsworth, J. S. Washburn, J. M. Washburn, P. Weis, J. D. Williams, J. H. Wrenn, R. D. Yost, J. D. Youngman, W. S. 1896 Abbott, T. J. Andrews, T. W. Armstrong, M. M. Arnold, H. N. Barnes, L. N. Bartol, E. F. W. Beebe, T. C. Benedict, E. S. Bremer, J. L. Bryant, C. S. Buck, W. B. Bull, R. W. Cannon, W. B. Cassebeer, H. A. Clark, E. Collins, G. L. Curtis, H. A. Derby, G. S. Dibblee, H. Emerson, H. Farrar, C. B. Frank, R. T. Gade, J. A. Hammond, O. D. Harris, J. R. Heckscher, S. Hervey, A. M. Hoffman, J. E. Holland, A. Holmes, A. B. Hoppin, F. S. Huidekoper, F. L. McKay, G. T. Mosher, H. P. Neff, N. Norton, R. Peckham, A. I. Perry, J. DeW., Jr. Pierce, A. H. Pierce, E. Pinkham, E. W. Porter, J. O. Robbins, R. C. Smith, J., Jr. Spalding, P. L. Stearns, W. B. Stetson, F. E. Wadleigh, H. R. White, A. M. Wood, R. C. Woods, A. 1893 Ballou, S. M. Bartlett, M. Blake, C. A. Blake, F. S. Butler, C. S. Chew, S. Clark, W. A. Collier, C. W. Cummings, C. K. Currier, F. J. Davis, S. C. Denny, C. B. Dunn, M. Ellsworth, S. W. Emmet, R. Falk, C. R. Farnsworth, W. O. Farquhar, R. D. Fearing, G. R., Jr. Fiske, C. H., Jr. Frothingham, L. A. Gay, C. M. Goodrich, C. C. Hawes, O. B. Hutchinson, L. Johnson, P. V. K. Kenney, W. H. Manchester, P. Moore, F. W. Neal, H. V. Robb, N. T. Robey, W. H., Jr. Scott, E. Sears, H. E. Stearns, W. N. Stetson, F. E. Stover, W. W. Street, L. A. B. Thomas, R. K. Thwaits, F. C. Webster, K. G. T. White, H. H. Whiting, J. R. INDEX OF NAMES 1087 Hurley, E. M. Hyde, A. S. Jouett, F. R. King, R. Kirkover, H. D. Knoblock, E. Knowlton, G. W., Jr. Lemann, 1.1. Leonard, J. Lewis, F. R. Lewis, G. N. Lincoln, M. McMann, W. H. Marks, A. H. Marsh, E. J. Mead, B. C. Mead, L. G. Merriman, R. B. Osborn, J. F. Outerbridge, F. R. Paine, G. L. Parker, J. P. Perry, R. B. Rice, G. T. Richardson, F. A. Russell, H. S. Sanford, H. L. Satterlee, H. S. Seelig, M. G. Small, A. E. Stackpole, M. W. Stephens, R. D. Stillman, C. S. Storrs, H. R. Sturgis, J. McC. Thayer, H. W. ( Tilden, C. J. Townsend, D. Train, A. C. Wales, E. deW. Ward, J. C. Warren, J. Weil, A. I. Wentz, D. B. Wrenn, G. L. Wyer, H. G. Yerkes, R. M. 1897 Adler, H. M. Alden, E. Angier, R. P. Bailey, H. C. Barclay, H. Barclay, R. C. Bassett, W. W. Binney, H. Blake, W. H. Bliss, C. N., Jr. Boettcher, C. K. Brown, H. H. Brown, P. Burley, B. T. Burlingame, F. A. Butler, E. G. Butler, H. A. Byrd, W. Cheever, D. Clifford, A. G. Cornwell, H. C. deV. Cutting, R. B. Dewart, M. W. Drew, C. D. Fales, D., Jr. Field, T. Field, W. E, Fyffe,J. Gay, F. P. Gleason, G. Godfrey, H. F. Goodridge, F. G. Gray, J. C., Jr. Hall, J. F. Hapgood, L. S. Hatch, E. S. Hewes, J. T. Hillyer, V. M. Hollister, E. Houghton, P. Howell, J. A. Jackson, H. B. Kidder, H. H. Lentz, O. Little, J.L. Lord, F. T. Lyman, T. McAlpin, M. F. Marshall, N. B. Miller, H. W. Nichols, H. T. Olds, R. E. Oppenheimer,B. S. Pitts, L. Prescott, C. F. Priest, H. B. Provandie, P. H. Rich, E. W. Ricketson, J. H., Jr. Robbins, R. L. Robinson, L, S. B. Scannell, D. D. Scattergood, J. H. Sewall, W. G. Sherman, G. E. Sise, L. F. Smith, P. L. Southard, E. E- Sprague, A. A., 2d Stackpole, P. L. Stanton, E. McM. Stevens, E. Sullivan, J. A. Thacher, A. G. Thompson, P. B. Thomson, F. G. Tower, W. L. Tuckerman, L. C. Wadley, G. P. Walker, W. D. Weld, F. M. . Wells, E. H. White, C. H. 1898 Adams, H. Allen, G. Blanchard, H. Boardman, R. S. Boyden, A. A. Breed, N. P. Browne, G. A. Bull, C. C. Burgess, E. G., Jr. Cabot, N. W. Childs, H. H. Colgate, C. H. Connolly, W. E. Corbin, L. P. Curtis, F. DeNormandie, R. L. Dolman, C. G. Dove, P. DuBois, A. Dunn, R. S. Emmons, A. B., 2d Fahnestock, C. Feiss, H. O. Fiske, C. N. Fuller, S. L. Gay, F. W. Goodrich, D. M. Harper, F. Hastings, T. M. Hawkes, C. E. Hayes, B. H. Higginson, A. H. Holt, H. J. Huidekoper, R. S. Huiskamp, J. E. Hyde, J. H. Jackson, C. Johnson, E. St. J. Keene, C. H. Kellogg, S., Jr. Kilbreth, J. W., Jr. Logan, E. L. Long, P. W. Lunt, H. F. Malone, E. S. Mark, K. L. Marvin, L. P. Morse, T. Newell, G. Newhall, G. T. Newton, F. M. Oliver, E. L. Otis, W. K. Palfrey, F. W. Pappenheimer, A. M. Perkins, J. H. Porter, W. H. Powers, E. D. Prentiss, J. W. Procter, J. R. Rand, W. H., Jr. Rice, A. H. Riggs, A. F. Robinson, P. O. Robinson, S. Sanborn, E. L. Scammell, J. K. Scott, H. D. Scull, G. H. Seaver, O. S. Shepard, E. O. Stearns, R. T. Thurston, E. S. Underhill, S. G. Utassy, G. d’, Vincent, B. Wadsworth, E. Walker, A. S. Ward, G. C. Waters, E. A. Whitfield, H. D. WillcuttJ.N. Wood, C. B. Wood, S. W. Woodbridge, F. 1899 Adams, A. Adams, E. G. Adams, G. E. Alexander, T. Alger, F. M. Andrews, R. E. Baker, G. F., Jr. Barnard, W. L. Beardsley, S. S. Bellows, R. P. Benner, R. S. Blatchford, F. W. Bouv6, C. L. Breed, G. H. Brown, C. C. BruguiSre, E. A. Butler, C. S. Chace, A. F. Clarke, H. Cooke, C. S. Creden, B. T. Denny, G. K. Dibblee, B. H. Dickinson, W. R. Dresser, J. P. Duffield, G. Endicott, T. H. Estabrook, M. Farley, J. W. Fayerweather, R. Ford, G. B. Frothingham, J. W. Fyshe, J. C. Gifford, L. O. Gilder, R. Granger, F. B. Halliday, J. Harrington, J. T. Haseltine, H. C. 1088 INDEX OF NAMES Haughton, P. D. Holbrook, M. S. Holden, J. B. Homans, J. Huxley, H. M. Jackson, R. A. James, H. Lane,J. W. Lapsley, A. B. Lay, H. H. Lissner, E. Litchfield, E. H. Luce, D. S. McHenry, W. E. McMurtry, G. G. Marsh, R. M. Marvin, G. D. Miller, R. R. Mills,S. F. Morse, W. G. Murray, J. T. Nute, A. J. Pappenheimer, A. M. Parker, H. C. Perkins, R. Phillips, J. C. Preston, L. B. Rees, R. I. Richardson, F. L. W. Ruggles, C. A. Sampson, H., Jr. Schlesinger, B. E. Sherburne, J. H. Sherwin, R. W. Shore, H. E. Simonds, A. T. Simpson, S. Slocum, C. L. Stanwood, E. B. Stearns, M. Sterrett, H. H. D. Stoddard, F. R., Jr. Straw, W. P. Talmadge, H., ad Thompson, H. S. Thomson, C. Tyler, W. M. Ware,J. Whitbeck, B. H. Wolcott, R. Wose, A. M. 1900 Allison, N. Ayer, N. F. Bauer, F. G. Beals, L. S. Biddle, N. Bigelow, J. S., Jr. Bigelow, W. deF. Boal, A. Boardman, R. de B. Bolling, R. C. Bond, E. D. Boutwell, H. K. Bowers, H. S. Brower, A. V. Brown, T. D. Cabot, J. H. Carter, E. C. Castle, W. R., Jr. Chadbourne, W. M. Chandler, B. Chase, P. P. Chessman, F. N. Churchill, M. Cohen, B. Criminals, T. Dana, H. W. Danker, F. H. Davis, D. F. Doherty, F. W. Downing, A. F. Draper, C. D. Drinkwater, A. Dunham, W. S. Dunning, A. B. Eaton, F. W. Eaton, L. Elkins, D. Ellis, R. H. Ewer, H. L. Fitch, A. P. FitzGerald, H. FitzGerald, S. S. Follansbee, A. Forbes, C. S. Fuller, B. A. G. Furlong, G. F. Gerry, R. L. Goodhue, E. E. Goodrich, C. W. Gotthold, A. F. Graves, R. J. Griffiths, A. F. Grinnell, E. Hall, J. F. Harbeck, C. J. Harris, A. E. Harris, D. G. Hasbrouck, A. Hawley, T. R. Heath, R. C. Holbrook, C. A. Hollings, B. Hosley, W. A. Howe, G. P. Hubbard, G. G. Kahn, I. S. Kidner, F. C. Kullmer, C. J. Lambert, W. D. Lentine, G. E. P. Livermore, R. Lowry, H. H. Mifflin, G. H., Jr. Moeller, E. H. Moline, C. ■ Morison, H. Morrill, F. X. Morse, W. O’Neill, B. J. Parker, G. S. Pulitzer, R. Rinehart, J. B. G. Robinson, A. Runnells, C. Sachs, P. J. Saltonstall, J. L. Schleiter, H. G. Shaw, T. M. . Smith, H. B. Smith, H. W. Stanton, H. B. Stebbins, R. W. Stickney, H. A. Tappin, H. Tilton, N. W. Tozzer, A. M. Underwood, C. M., Jr. Veblen, O. Washburn, A. L. Wheeler, E. E. Willard, N. R. Williams, D. L. Wolcott, S. C. Wright, G. J. Wyman, F., 2d 1901 Alley, A. G., Jr. Bard, C. M. Batchelor, C. C. Bayard, G. L. Behr, G. E., Jr. Boyden, C. Brittin, L. H. Brownlee, G. B. Brush, E. M. Bull, H. T. Bull, J. A. Burgess, W. S. Burke, M. C., Jr. Burke, T. E. Burnett, F. L. Bush, S. H. Campbell, G. H. Channing, W., Jr. Clark, C. M. Clark, G. C., Jr. Clark, H. B. Cooley, J. C. Coyle, P. E. Cross, H. R. Daly, C. D. Davis, C. C. Davis, G. F. ■ Dexter, R. Dibble, R. W. Douglass, E. H. Eichorn, F. C. H. Eustis, A. H. Flint, R. Flower, H. H. Forbes, J. G. Force, H. C. Forman, R. F. Foster, V. Foster, W. T. Frost, W. A. Goodale, R. C. Goodwin, R. E. Gray, R. W. Greeley, R. H. Greene, W. Hayes, H. R. Hearn, W. L. Hitchcock, A. B. Hitchings, F. W. Ireland, G. Jones, E. P. Jones, H. McK. King, Van R. C. Kirtland, H. B. Lee, W. G. Lewis, L. Livermore, H. Lyman, H. McConnell, G. M. MacDonald, C. A. McLaughlin, E. F. Meadowcroft, W. Mills, N. C. Morrill, G. N. Nieman, C. W. Palmer, C. B. Pope, F. Postlethwaite, J. E. Pultz, J. L. Ransohoff, J. L. Rotch, C. M. Russell, R. S. Shattuck, G. C. Shaw, H. C. Sherman, R. S. Smith, M. D. Strauss, S. Straw, C. A., Jr. Sturtevant, R. E. Swaim, R. D. Swan, C. J. Taylor, B. Thomas, W. K. S. Travis, T. Vanderbilt, W. K., Jr. Walcott, S. F. Ward, L. Welsch, B. S. Wheeler, A. H. White, W. T. Whitney, S. Winslow, H. 1902 Adams, J. W. Allyn, P. M. Ayer, F. R. Bach, M. J. Bartlett, W. B. Betts, P. DeM. INDEX OF NAMES 1089 Birckhead, M. H. Blagden, C. Blake, J. A. L. Boardman, W. P. Boothby, W. M. Bowdoin, W. G., Jr. Brownell, M. R. Bubier, T. S. Budd, K. P. Calhoun, F. P. Carroll, H. H. Carroll, P. A. Cheronnet-Champollion, A. Clark, L. C., Jr. Clifford, J. H. Colby, F. B. Cole, E. B. Collins, P. A. Dabney, G. B. Davidge, J. W. DeCoster, C. C., Jr. Dickinson, H. C. Dillingham, W. F. Dix, J. A. Dodge, A. Downes, D. S. Dudley, B. W. Dudley, H. C. Eaton, C. C. Edgell, C. Edwards, R. E. Ellis, J. H. Ells, A. E. Elsas, L. J. Emery, F. I. Emory, G. B. Farlaw, J. S. Faxon, C. W. Faxon, N. W. Fay, T. B. Fischel, W. Fitch, R. R. Floyd, C. H. Frothingham, C. Frothingham, L. P. George, W. H. Gibson, J. A. Goelet, R. Goelet, R. W. Goodell, R. H. Hale, R. K. Hills, L. C. Hoffman, W. W. Hooper, P. M. Hoyt, C. W. Ingalls, H. B. Jamieson, W. D. Johnson, A. F. Junkin, J. deF., Jr. Keller, R. H. Kendall, E. H. Kibbey, W. B., Jr. King, C. H. Kinnicutt, R. Lawrence, R. Lee, R. I. Lindsley,H. Lovering, C. T. Lyman, R. T. Mearns, W. H. Metcalf, C. R. Metcalf, E. T. H. Meylan, G. L. J. Montross, C. G. Moran, C. L. Morgan, E. M. Morse, A. H. Motley, J. L. Movius, H. L. Noyes, R. B. O’Dowd, E. F. Ogilby, R. B. Pearson, E. L. Peckham, T. P. Peirce, B. H. Phelps, G. M. Pratt, G. W. Pruyn, R. D. Rainsford, R. S. Reardon, D. B. Reed, C. Rice, A. G. Richards, G. Richardson, E. P. Rowley, J. C Rumsey, C. C. Sawtell, F. M. Sawyer, J. M. Sawyer, W. A. Scott, R. G. Seavey, W. A. Sedgwick, R., Jr. Sheahan, G. M. Shepard, F. M. Shepard, W. J. Smith, J. H., Jr. Stickney, H. D. Stone, E. H. Sturgis, R. Thomson, P. W. Trevor, J. B. Urner, M. H. Wadsworth, P. Wadsworth, W. Warner, W. S. Willis, J. G. Wilson, C H. Winsor, A., Jr. Wiswell, H. J. Wood, H. O. Wose, A. M. 1903 Abeles, J. T. Adler, M. A. Ames, A., Jr. Ames, F. E. Angelis, P. de Angle, W. M. Ayer, E. M. Ayer, J. B. Bancroft, J. B. Bancroft, P. Batten, R. M. Baumgarten, K. Baxter, J. K. Beard, J. H. Bedal, W. S. Benedict, H. E. Bettman, G. Bigelow, A. F. Boutell, R. S. G. Bowditch, E., Jr. Bray, W. M. Brown, A. M. Bryant, J. Bullivant, S. L. Burgess, H. R. Cady, F. B. M. Carleton, H. J. Chapman, W. E. Chase<, G. L. Chew, O. Clark, G. Clark, W. M. Coleman, J. G., Jr. Coonley, P. L. Crosbie, A. H. Cross, C. R., Jr. Croston, F. A. Cummings, L. B. Cushing, S. W. Cutler, S. Cutter, I. T. Daly, L. J. Davis, G. G. Derby, R. Derry, C. T. Dexter, F. F. Drake, W. Draper, G. DuBois, E. F. Dudley, J. C. Emmons, H. T. Endicott, H. W. Faulkner, B. Fitz, E. C. Fitzpatrick, F. R. FitzSimmons, H. J. Flint, W. B. Foster, F. W. C. Fox, P. Gade, H. U. George, E. Gibbs, G., Jr. Godfrey, W. S. Goldthwaite, R. H. Gray, A. Z. Graydon, T. H. Hackett, C. Hall, S. B. Hanavan, W. L. Hanchett, W. McM. Harding, J. R. Harmer, T. W. Harris, E. D. Hartwell, C. A. Hatch, R. A. Hathaway, J. A. Hedemann, F. F. Henry, W. C. Hibbard, L. J. Hinckley, G. W. Hoffman, F. B., Jr. Hogan, J. P. Horwitz, H. B. Huguley, A. W, Jackson, F. G. James, W. Jaques, F. Jay, DeL. K. Jones, G. L. Jones, H. N. Judson, C. S. Kelly, H. E. Kelly, J. Y. King, A. Kissock, R. J. Knowles, J. A. Knowlton, D. W. Krumbhaar, C. H., Jr. Lawson, A. Leonard, E. W. Livermore, P. W. Lord, J. C. Loring, C. G. Macdonald, W. V. McGlensey, C. E. McGrew, D. D. L. McIntosh, F. F. McKenna, J. A. McLane, C. A. Maguire, D. F. Manning, J. B. Mather, V. C. May, B. F. Merrill, C. H. Moore, MacA. Noyes, S. H. Peabody, F. W. Peabody, J. L. Penhallow, D. P. Phemister, N. A. Phipps, C. Pier. R. Piper, W. T. Pitkin, J. S. Pitzman, M. Prescott, O. B. Read, C. Remy, V. A. Riker, H. L. Robinson, P. B. Ruhl, W. T. Russell, H. A. Ryder, G. B. Safford, R. K. Saint-Gaudens, H. S. Schefer, A. H. 1090 INDEX OF NAMES Shea, D. P. Smith, S. C. Spooner, L. H. Stanwood, P. C. Starr, W. T. Stevens, E. N. Stevens, H. P. Stillman, A., id Stokes, T. Storer, S. A. Streit, R. E. Stuart, R. W. Taylor, W. N. Thomas, R. B. Thomas, T. H. Tracy, J. K. Van Winkle, E. B., Jr. Vernon, A. H. Waller, S. Walsh, H. W. Ward, L. Wells, H.B. West, R. K. Weyman, E. C. Whitridge, H. L. Wiggin, R. G. Wilby, M. Willard, J. L. Williams, J. P. Wolcott, S. H. Wolcott, W. P. 1904 Adams, J. W. Adler, W. Anshutz, J. P. Bailey, C. P. Barber, R. F. Barstow, F. V. Bell, L. Bernstein, L. T. Bernton, H. S. Blagden, W. P. Bolles, M. Bourne, R. C. Bowen, J. T. Bowie, W. R. Bradley, C. B. Bradley, L. Brown, C. Brown, F. H. Brown, L. Bullard, L. P. Burgess, J. A. Burr, R. A. Bush, S. T. Chadwick, E. G. Chase, W. H. Clapp, R. E. Cobb, H. I., Jr. Codings, G. B. Compton, C. H. R. Cruger, B. deN. Curley, E. J. Dana, P. Danielson, W. Davie, P. Davis, H. Dillingham, H. G. Dunbar, D. T. Eaton, H. T. Ellis, T. H. Ely, F. B. Evans, H. Ferber, M. Ficke, A. D. Field, E. Fisher, H. W. Fleming, B. P. Forbes, A. Forbes, G. Fosdick, P. Fry, I. G. Fuller, R. G. Furness, D. L. Gardiner, R. H., Jr. Gourlay, L. Grant, W. P. Green, W. A. Greenough, C. Gunn, W. K. Hague, W. Hahn, M. Hall, F. M. Hallett, R. H. Harris, C. W. Harrison, L. B. Hart, M. K. Hayward, J. A. Heald, D. Heizmann, W. A. Henderson, J. C. Hendricks, G. B. Henshaw, R. T. Herrick, P. W. Hill, L. S., Jr. Hill, W. N. Hilton, H. LeG. Hoguet, J. P. Holt, R. T. Howe, T. D. Hughes, H. DeH. Hunting, D. M. Hurd, W. M. Ivy, M. H. Kangesser, H. A. Kendall, A. Keniston, R. H. Kidder, H. M. King, M., Jr. Krumbhaar, E. B. Lane, C. C. Lane, R. Lawrence, C. H. Leake, J. P. Lincoln, D. W. Lindsay, T. P. Lindsley, T. Little, G. R. Lorillard, P., Jr. McCabe, D. A. Macomber, F. G., Jr. Marsalis, T. Merrick, J. H. Metcalf, T. N. Moseley, B. P. P. Motley, W. Nelson, T. Newell, L. W. Nickerson, H. C. O’Brien, P. Otis, G. T. Parkin, H. D. Peabody, R. M. Pellissier, R. E. Peterson, A. Plummer, S. Post, C. R. Rainsford, W. K. Ray, R. Robbins, H. R. Roberts, A. T. Roberts, S. L. Robeson, A. Rockwell, C. K. Rogers, J. J. Roosevelt, F. D. Sadler, R. A. Sanger, R. Sawyer, E. M. Schoenfuss, F. H. Schwarz, H. F. Scott, C. Sedgwick, H. R. Silver, L. G. Skelley, R. D. Snow, G. P. Stettinius, J. L. Stevens, C. A. Stevens, E. A. Stone, J. H. Sumner, A. M. Taussig, L. F. Tilney, I. S. Tirrell., C. E. Titcomb, W. C. Vose, C., Jr. Ware, R. C. Warren, H. E. Welldon, S. A. Wilby, F. B. Winston, G. O. Wise, H. W. 1905 Adams, J., Jr. Adams, S. C. Aertsen, G., Jr. Atherton, H. F. Bacon, L. M. Barker, W. W. Barnard, L. W. Bates, O. Bellamy, W. Billings, H. C. Blake, W. B. Bolton, C. C. Bowditch, J. P. Bradley, W. H. Brock, J. W., Jr. Brooks, A. Brooks, G. Browne, P. R. Browne, T. J. Bryant, R. W. Bunting, W. M. Butterfield, F. C. Callaway, T. Candee, F. L. Chase, A. E. Clymer, G. Colby, F. T. Coleman, W. C. Conant, R. K. Conger, O. D. Cox, R. H. Crocker, A., Jr. Crosbie, P. P. Croswell, R. H. Crothers, B. Curtin, J. J. Dali, C. W. Damon, T. J. Davis, D. Davis, D. W. Davis, W. H. Dennen, R. W. Derby, A. L. Dickinson, S. E. Dietzman, R. P. Dorrance, S. M. Elkins, W. M. Estabrook, W. H. Everett, C. Fish, E. F. Fitch, E. C., Jr. Forbes, H. S. Gifford, N. L. Goodloe, J. K., id Goodnow, W. S. Greene, J. A. Gring, R. B. Hadfield, G. O. Hale, S. Hall, L. B. Hammond, L. C. Harding, A. E. Hayes, A. H., Jr. Hays, E. D. Hecker, E. A. Henneberger, H., Jr. Hinds, R. W. Hopkins, A. L. Hurley, D. J. Hutchins, C. Iselin, W. O’D. Jackson, G. S. Johnson, A. Johnson, E. F. Johnson, F. INDEX OF NAMES 1091 Johnson, S. Joralemon, I. B. Joy, B. Keyser, G. D. Kidder, J. F. Koechl, O. R. Koehler, K. H. Lane, C. G. Lapham, R. D. Leaycraft, R. R. Lehmann, F. W., Jr. Lewis, C. B. Lincoln, G. C. Lothrop, S. B. Maag, W. F., Jr. MacArthur, K. C. McClure, A. MacLeod, W. Manton, W. W. Mason, H. F. Merrill, W. W. Miller, R. H. Mills, H. A. Mills, O. L. Mills, P. O. Mitton, A. G. Moore, F. P. Moot, R. D. Morrill, F. W. Murphy, F. J. Murtfeldt, F. W. Nash, W. L. Neagle, F. E. Niles, J.O. G. Ober, H. O’Connell, D. T. O’Keefe, J. A., Jr. Olds, N. E. Outerbridge, G. W. Palmer, J. Parker, A. R. Parker, E. C. Parson, D. Parsons, H. W. Patterson, J. J. Perry, W. G. Prentice, B. S. Pritchett, G. H. Putnam, F. D. Rice, A. P. Rice, A. W. Rideout, H. E. Riley, W. J. Robbins, R. H. Robinson, A. Robinson, G. H. Safford, J. O. Sampson, E. F. Sanborn, C. A. R. Sanders, T. Sard, R. E. Savary, C. P. Sawyer, C. B. Scully, A. M. Sharon, A. H. Sheldon, T. Simmons, A. A. Smidt, A. C. L. Smith, G. G. Smith, K. Smith, T. H. Spencer, F. A., Jr. Stern, H. M. Stewart, J. R. Stockton, H., Jr. Storey, J. deR. Swope, H. M. Taylor, G. W. Thompson, N. W. Tilden, M., Jr. Tower, B. C. Trott, E. P. Tyler, G. F. Wagstaff, D. Warner, E. S. Webster, H. B. Weil, J. H. Weitzel, H. W. Wheeler, A. S. Whitman, H. C. Whittlesey, E. B. Wigglesworth, N. Williams, R. H. Williamson, G. Wilson, H. Wilson-Cutler, F. H. Winsor, R., Jr. 1906 Abbot, E. Q. Abbott, R. R. Ach, L. R. Ames, C. L. Andrus, L. A. Appleton, W. H. Bartels, E. G. Beach, R. W. Bellamy, P. Beyer, H. G., Jr. Bird, C. S., Jr. Blair, P. A. Boggs, F. G. Boggs, G. R. J. Booth, S. B. Borden, R. R. Bowers, G. F. H. Boyd, J. T., Jr. Brock, S. F. T. Bryant, E. S. Burden, J. W. Burr, I. T., Jr. Cabot, S. Carleton, P. W. Castle, A. L. Cate, S. R. Catlin, E., Jr. Chandler, H. D. Chittenden, H. W. Clark, W. A. Cobb, C. Coburn, H. B., Jr. Connolly, M. J. Corry, J. H. Cox, G. H., Jr. Cross, E. Darwin, C. B. Davis, E. S. Dinsmoor, W. B. Dougherty, T. H., Jr. Eaton, H. E. Ellis, F. H. Emmons, R. B. Faber, H. K. Farrelly, T. S. Fay, M. N. Filley, O. D. Fitz, R. Fleischner, H. E. Foss, J. O. Franklin, W. S. Fraser-Campbell, E. J. French, C. Garfield, W. T. Gilbert, L. F. Gill, A. G. Gordon, G. A. Gordon, S. S. Grant, E. L. Grant, R., Jr. Greeley, H. P. Greenough, C. P., 2d Griffin, H. Haggin, L. L. Hammond, P. L. Harbour, F. F. Harbour, H. H. Harrington, C. P. Harrison, W. F. Harter, H. H. Hatch, R. C. Henneberry, W. P., Jr. Hibbard, C. B. Hines, J. J. Hobart, R. B. Hodges, C. D. Hogg, R. H. Hooper, J. R., Jr. Howard, W. J., Jr. Howe, D. R. Hughes, R. W. Hutchinson, A. E. Irving, F. C. Jones, C. Jones, T. F. Jopling, M. W. Jordan, R. Judd, A. C. Keeney, P. H. Kellogg, F. S. Kellogg, R. G. Kelly, J. V. King, LeR. Kinsley, A. D. Lewis, C. I. Lewis, C. S., Jr. Libbey, M. A. Lissner, J. Loomis, C. D. Lounsbery, R. McBurney, M. McCreery, J. A. Mackay, R. L. MacNutt, J. S. Macomber, D. Mandigo, C. R. May, H. C. Means, W. G. Merrill, R. Metcalf, W. W. Milhau, L. J. de Mills, H. W. Montgomery, J. R. Morgan, C. D. Moriarty, G. A., Jr. Morris, L. G., 2d Moses, P. L. Neale, L. I. Nichols, J. D. Noonan, W. A. Norwood, P. V. Parker, W. S. Parkinson, J., Jr. Paul, A. J. D. Payson, R. Peabody,J.D. Peirce, H. Perkins, A. H. Peters, G. Q. Pevear, E. C. Plumb, J. H. Pomeroy, H. K. Poor, C. H., Jr. Poor, R. M. Porter, C. W. Porter, M. R. Potter, P. B. K. Preston, S. D. Reece, J. Reed, W. G. Reid, W. D. Robbins, E. B. Rockwell, L. D. Rollo, W. E. Rose, F. D. Rossiter, K. Roth, E., Jr. Schoonmaker, O. J. Seiffert, O. H. Shirk, F. E. Shurtleff, H. R. Sloan, T. D. Smither, R. N. Spencer, T. G. Spinden, H. J. Stanton, E. Stetson, J. B., Jr. Strauss, F. Sullivan, H. Sutherland, C. H. Swiggett, D. W. INDEX OF NAMES 1092 Taft, W. A. Talbot, M. L. Taussig, K. Taylor, F. C. Taylor, H. A. Terhune, H. L. F. Thayer, G. W. Tilney, N. L. Towne, E. B. Turner, H. M. Walsh, F. M. Watkins, T. W. Webster, L. B. Whalen, A. F. White, L. W. Whiting, M. T. Whitman, H. H. Wickersham, C. W. Williams, A. W. Williams, H. Wilson, H. K. Winlock, H. E. Withington, R. Withington, S. Woodfin, H. F. Wye, P. E. Zanetti, J. E. 1907 Ackerman, S. H., Jr. Aldrich, W. W. Amory, J. A. Andrews, A. A. Appleton, F. R., Jr. Arkush, R. M. Austin, G. L. Bacon, R. L. Ballantine, E. Beale, Du B. Bigelow, H. E. Blaney, G. Blodget, W. P. Brackett, R. O. Bramhall, W. C. Brinsmade, C. Caldwell, E. T. Carpenter, P. R. Cassels, J. D. Chickering, H. T. Church, A. B. Clark, E. W. Clarke, S. Coffin, L. K. Corbett, E. R. Cordingley, W. W. Cram, R. V. Crocker, A. L. Dale, H. L. Dane, C. Dane, J. M. Davidson, E. J. Dick, F. R. Dickerman, C. H. Downey, T. F. Doyle, F. M. Doyle, J. F. Draper, B. H. B. Dunning, A. B. Durant, H. W. Early, J. Eaton, H. B. Emerson, P. W. Estes, B. E. Eustis, R. S. Evans, G. C. Evans, H. F. Farley, E. Fay, H.H.,Jr. Fay, S. P. Fay, W. R. Fraser, S. Freedman, L. J. French, F. H. Frost, P. R. Gardiner, D. Glidden, W. T., Jr. Goodale, F. Goodwin, W. Grant, A. G. Greene, G. F. Griswold, M. Gruening, E. H. Haigh, G. W. Hall, B. Hall, D. Hall, E. J. Hall, N. L. Hambleton, T. E. Hamilton, A. Hamilton, B. E. Hammond, T. G. Hawes, H. G., Jr. Henshaw, S. P. Higgins, H. L. Higginson, J. J. Hilborn, J. S. Hogner, P. R. L. Howe, L. Hubbard, S. T., Jr. Irving, G. AL, Jr. Iselin, O’D. Jenks, F. A. Johnson, I. E. Jones, R. C. Jones, W. Kempner, H. Koehler, H. W. Lanahan, W. W. Lane, J. P. Langenheim, F. E. Lehmann, J. S. Leland, G. A., Jr. Lemann, J. Lockwood, P. C. Long, W. B. Lovell, W. Lyeth, J. M. R. MacAusland, A. R. McCarty, J. J., Jr. McCook, G. McIntyre, A. R. Marshall, F. F. Marsters, C. E. Means, J. H. Meserve, E. A. Mitchell, W. M. P. Moir, F. E. Moore, G. A. Morley, S. G. Mundo, C. J. Nash, N. C., Jr. Norton, M. A. Noyes, D. C. Oakman, W. G., Jr. O’Keefe, E. S. Osborne, C. G. Pausch, R. T. Peirce, W. Pickman, D. L., Jr. Ramsay, A. H. Reynolds, J. Richards, J. Richmond, R. S. Robinson, L. B. Roosevelt, J. A. Russell, J. B., Jr. Sargent, F. W., Jr. Saul, T. W. . Shaw, H. R. Sheldon, R. F. Sibley, F. H. Sigourney, H. L. Smith, R. L. Sortwell, D. R. Stade, F. S. von Starr, F. R. Starr, L., Jr. Stearns, R. W. Stern, E. B. Stetson, H. Sutphin, H. H. Swarts, J. L. Talbot, E. S., Jr. Tappan, R. M. Tenney, F. C. Thomas, H. A. Thomas, W. G. Thompson, E. H. Thompson, O. P. Thompson, S. E. Thompson, W. D. Tomlin, R. K., Jr. Townsend, R. S. Tucker, D. G. Tweed, H. Tyer, H. G. Vanderbilt, H. S. Viets, G. D. Warner, F. H., Jr. Weare, J. Weiskopf, M. F. Welch, G. C. Wendell, E. J., 2d West, D. Weston, R. F. Weston, W. L. White, R. S. Whitney, F. W. Whitney, G. Wilson, O., Jr. Woodard, J. V. Woody, Mel. Yocum, G. L. 1908 Abeles, C. Alden, H. Allen, M. Alley, J. Almy, C., Jr. Altrocchi, R. Anderson, G. J. Appleton, C. L. Apthorp, R. E. Arnold, A. F. Bachman, G W., Jr. Bacon, G. G. Ball, G. G. Barrow, W. H. Barta, L. W. Baxter, H. C. Bell, R. D. Bement, E. D. Bender, H. W. Berolzheimer, E. M. Biddle, G. Binney, G. H. Bishop, F. Blagden, E. S. Bliss, C. A. Block,'A. E. Blodgett, H. G. Boyer, P. Bradley, R. B. Brady, A. S. A. Brady, C. T., Jr. Brigham, D. S. Brill, K. F. Brodrick, C. T. Brown, C. S., Jr. Brown, J. W. Brown, P. W. Browne, A. S. Burrage, A. C., Jr. Burton, C. W. Butt, L. H. Carlisle, W. G. Carroll, J. C. Carter, G. R. Chamberlin, R. D. Channing, H. Cheney, D. M. Chevalier, J. B. Claffin, C. B. Cliff, W. H. Coddington, D. H. Cohen, F. M. Cole, W. W. Comstock, A. B. Comstock, C. R. INDEX OF NAMES 1093 Cornell, J. H. Crosby, M. S. Cruger, F. Cushman, L. H. Davis, H. S. Davis, P. W. Deford, R. B. Derby, J. L. Dewey, B. Dickenson, T. E. Eaton, C. N. Eaton, T. Edwards, Paul Edwards, Philip Elliott, R. F. Ellis, W. V. Everett, L. W. Fabens, A. L. Fahnestock, S. A. Fargo, S. Farrell, L. T. Feeley, W. C. Ferguson, J. M. Finnegan, P. J. Fish, S. W. Fletcher, W. Fraser-Campbell, A. Furber, C. L. Gilbert, C. T. Gilbert, P. Gilder, G. deK.- Glass, G. G. Goddard, C. G. Grant, P., ad Green, H. Greenough, A. Grinnell, L. Hackett, W. H. Y. Hadden, H. Hadden, J. A. Harding, L. B. Harlow, S. R. Hartwell, O. W. Harvie, P. L. >r. .. Hawkins, K. B. Hay, C. L. Hill, D. B Hoguet, R. E. Hollander, W. B. Homans, W. P. Howe, G. Howe, J. S. i>... Howes, K. > :■ Husband, J. Inches, H. Irvin, J. S. Jackson, A. L. Jackson, D. < ‘ James, F. T. Johnson, J. F.- Johnsohj R. M. Jones, A. D. Josephs, L. C.j Jr. ■>. . Joy, C. R. Kelly, D.T. Kemble, F. W. Ketchum, C. H. Kibby, S. V. Kidder, A. V. King, F. R. King, W. H., Jr Kissel, W. T. Knowlton, D. J. Langstaff, B. M. Larned, E. C. Lewis, E. R. Lewis, S. W. Lippman, C. W. Livesey, F. Lorillard, G. Lovering, R. S. Mack, R. T. Mack, W. J. Mackay, G. H., Jr. McLane, R. Marion, P. P. Markoe, S. C. Marsh, J. B. Mason, A. B. Mayhew, Z. Maynard, H., Jr. Minot, G. R. Moir, J. A. Montgomery, S. Moore, B. Morison, S. E. Morrill, A. B. Nagle, W. J. Newhall, M. L. O’Brien, W. J. Osborne, M. M. Park, J. Parker, B. Parker, R. B. Payson, D. M. Pell, C. C. Pettingell, A. F. Pfromm, D. A. Pickman, E. M. Pinanski, A. E. Platt, H. B. Prince, F. H., Jr. Prussian, A. Pulitzer, J., Jr. Read, C. C. Reed, E. G. Rice, E. T. Richardson, J. Robertson, R. Robinson, D. N. Robinson, H. A. Rockwell, F. W., Jr. Rogers, O. F., Jr. Rosenblum, D. Rumsey, L., Jr. Russell, W. E. E; Van D. Sawyer, R. E. >r. Sayre, R. H. Schwab,-H. C. Schwendener, K. DeW. Shipherd, H. R. Shiras, G. B. Smith, G. A. Snyder, LeR. J. Somes, D. B. Starr, D. P. Steenken, F. L. Stewart, R. W. Stillman, E. G. Stone, E. M. Strassburger, E. B. Tar bell, G. G. Taylor, G. S. Temple, W. F., Jr. Thomson, S. Tigrett, A. K. Tilton, C. E. Tdppan, C. Townsend, K. B. Toye, F. H. Van Brunt, B. Vance, B. M. Verdi, M. deS. Wagstaff, S. J. Wall, W. M. Walser, G. O. Ware, G. Washburn, A. McC. Washburn, W. M. Webber, J. W. Weil, S. S. Weld, P. B. Wellman, H. O. Wells, M. Wesselhoeft, C. Whidden, R. W. White, J. R. White, L. G. White, P. D. Whiting, R. B. Whitney, M. B, Wiener, E. H. Wilson, K. C. Wilson, R. T. Winpenny, M. S. Wood, P. E. 1909 Ackerland, M. T. Adams, R. Addison, J. T. Allen, C. T. Alter, S. M: ;Anthqny, A. W. Arrowsmith, H. N. Bacon, F. C. Bacon, G. B. Barroll, L. Barton, H. B. Bauer, L. H. . Beard, C. Biddle, F. B.' n Bigelow., B. Black, L. F.. . ■ ; i Blagden, F. M. Blanchard, H. C. Blossom, P. H. Bradley, R. Brady, R. E. Brandreth, J. B. Briggs, T. Brooks, W. S. Bryant, H. B. Buffinton, H. S. R. Burnham, D. H. Burt, H. P. Burton, C. H., Jr. Bush, S. D., ad Byerly, R. W. Cable, A. G. Caiger, E. B. Carb, D. Carlebach, H. L. Cate, K. S, Chalifoux, H. L. Chandler, H. P. Church, J. F. Clapp, P. G. Clark, T. H. Cobb, D. L. Coffin, W. K. Cole, N. B. Comstock, G. M. Costikyan, K. Cowdin, E. C., ad Craft, J. C. Crocker, B. Cross, G. I. Cunningham, A. R. Currier, E. P. Curtis, E. G. Curtiss, J. Cutler, E. C. Cutler, J. W. Cutter, J. Cutting, G. L. Dabney, A. S: Davis, D. Davis, N. F. Deane, C. Defriez, T. C., ad Denny, G. P. Desmond, J. J., Jr. Devereux, N. E., Jr. Dewey, G. Dial, W. H. Dillon, P. L. . j. . Dougherty, N. Dow, R. B. Drown, H. C. Duveneck, F. B. Emens, W. H. Emerson, K. E. Estabrook, M. G., Jr. Evarts, W. M. Farquhar, F. P. Faulkner, R. M. Fisher, J. C. Fitzgerald, C. A. : 1094 INDEX OF NAMES Forchheimer, F., Jr. Forchheimer, L. L. Fritsch, H. G. de Garfield, M. L. Garnsey, J. E. Gilbert, E. M. Goepper, H. Gosline, H. I. Grandgent, L. Gray, H. Gray, N. G. Graydon, B. J. Greene, J. A. Greene, R. R. Grinnell, F. B. Grosvenor, W. Groton, J. M. Gund, G. Hadden, H. F. Hadley, C. S. Hall, B. D. Hall, W. F. Harrison, J. K. M. Harrower, N. Hart, F. C. Hartt, J. P. Heath, A. R. Heath, D. C. Hemenway, C. Hemmenway, A. G. E. Henry, P. M. Hillebrand, H. N. Hoar, R. S. Hoar, S. Hoffman, A. L. Howard, C. P. Howes, H. F. Hubbard, M. F. Huidekoper, P. F. Hyde, G. E. Jacobs, I. W. Jenkins, A. A. Jones, A. M. Jones, A. R. Jones, J. C., Jr. Joyner, H. N. Kastor, A. B. Kelly, R. Kemp, C. Kibbey, G. S. Kiely, C. E. Kingsbury, F. B. Knauth, O. W. Lehman, C. H. Lewis, G., Jr. Lilly, C. C. Little, P., Jr. Lucas, G. W. Luce, S. B. Lunt, L. K. McCormick, A. B. McKenna, J. A., Jr. McLaughlin, H. P. McMichael, C. P. McMurtry, E. P. Mahin, F. C. Manheimer, A. E. Marks, E. I. May, G. de C. Merriam, B. A. Middlemass, R. M. Moore, B. Morgan, E. Morrill, M. W. Morris, J. Van L. Morrison, P. M. Morse, S. Murphy, J. L. Nash, N. B. Newbold, A. E., Jr. Neymann, C. A. Nichols, L. M. Nickerson, R. W. Nordhoff, C. B. Northcott, S. T. H. Nourse, C. J. Olmsted, A. S., 2d Osborne, D. M. Packard, L. B. Page, P. W. Palmer, C. H., Jr. Pearce, E. D., Jr. Peirce, H. B. Perkins, C. C. Perkins, D. Perry, E. H. Pervear, G. G. Phelan, W. B. Pier, W. Pierce, H. W. Pleasonton, E. S. Pope, P. M. Porter, H. E. Pottier* A. R. Powel, H. W. H., Jr. Pratt, E. Prendergast, E. J. Price, C. M. Primley, W. S. Prince, N. Pugsley, C. DeW. Rackemann, F. M. Rand, H. S., Jr. Rand, W. M. Reynolds, J. P. Richardson, M. H. Richmond, C. R. Ripley, L. R. Robinson, M. D. Roche, E. M. B. (Baron Fermoy) Roche, F. G. B. Rockwell, F. G. Rogers, J. E. Roosevelt, G. E. Roosevelt, T. Ross, T. S. Sampson, A. W. Scott, W. H., Jr. Shaw, F. A. Sheahan, H. B. Shirk, G. S. Simons, J. W. Simpkins, N. S., Jr. Smith, E. B. Smith, F. M. Smith, S. Smyth, R. W. Springer, E. T. Starring, D. S. Stearns, G. G. Stevenson, J. H. Stone, A. A. Strauss, A. Strauss, W. C. Suydam, J. R., Jr. Swasey, H. R. Swift, A. Swift, H. P. Taylor, F. Thomas, J. P. Thomas, L. Tomlin, H. G. Townsend, J. W. Turner, P. D. Vaughan, S. Ver Wiebe, E. F. Vought, J. T. Waite, H. S. Walker, H. D. Walker, L. D. Ware, P. C. Warner, G. Washburn, F. A. B. Webber, W. G. Weeks, M. W. Welch, E. S. Wendell, W. G. Wentworth, E. T. Whipple, S. C. Whitman, A. Whittier, W. F. Wilcox, J. H. Wilder, H. H. Willis, I. E. Wilson, P. D. Winchester, F. A. Wise, E. E. Wister, J. C. Wiswell, C. D. Withington, P. Wyeth, H. D. 1910 Adams, G. C. Agen, J. S. Alexander, F. C. Allen, A. F. Amory, R. Andrews, S. Andrews, S. C. Arbuckle, F. A. Arnheim, S. W. Aronson, R. H. Aspinwall, T. G. Avery, W. F. Bacon, A. M. Bacon, E. C. Bailey, L. G. Baker, D. M. Beard, E. L., Jr. Beggs, S. A. Belmont, R. Bennett, E. N. Besse, A. L. Binger, C. A. L. Blackmer, H. B. Blake, I. A. Blossom, P. H. Blumer, T. S. Bodine, W. W. Bond, H. L., 3d Borden, E. Bosworth, T. S. Bowers, W. C., 2d Boyce, J. I. Boyden, R. W. Brady, J. W. S. Branch, F. W. Brewer, F. A. Brown, S. H., Jr. Browne, G. G. Bryant, H. S. Bryant, W. B. Bunker, H. A., Jr. Burlingham, R. Burrows, I. Butler, J. G. Cahill, H. F. K. Cammack, A. Carey, F. J. Carpenter, M. B. Carter, P. W. Cate, C. M. Cates, J. E. Chandler, T. P., 2d Chapin, E. R. Cheever, A. W. Clarke, J. F. Cleary, H. W. Cobb, S. Coffin, C. H. Coit, H. A. Colson, H. E. Coolidge, J. R., 3d Corley, W. A. Crandon, L. D. Crimmins, C. P. Crocker, D. Cudahy, J. Cutting, B. M. Dali, M. H. Davis, N. S., 3d Day, W. B. Deming, G. S. Dickinson, W. E. Dolan, W. F. Dole, R. E. Downer, G. K. Draper, P. INDEX OF NAMES 1095 Drown, H. F. Drury, D. W. Dunham, C., 3d Durgin, J. W. Early, B. B. Eaton, E. S. Edgar, L. LeR. Eldredge, E. P. Ellis, T. W. Elwell, A. F. Elwell, S. B. Emerson, R. Enstein, H. V. Esler, L. Estabrook, F. R. Este, J. N. d’, Evans, E. C., Jr. Evans, H. L. Fahnestock, G. Fallon, F. I. Felker, A. F. Ferguson, F. P. Fish, H., Jr. Fisher, B. Fisher, M. C. Fitzpatrick, W. H., Jr. Fletcher, A. W. Fornell, C. H. Forster, F. A. Foss, S. C. French, G. W.,Jr. Frye, E. B., Jr. Frye, R. P. Fryer, L. Fuller, W. P. Galatti, S. Gardiner, F. M. Gardner, G. P., Jr. Garrett, C. M. Garver, I. E. Gary, J. A., Jr. Gignoux, G. C. Gilbert, C. T. Gittings, J. S., Jr. Goding, A. N. Good, A. T. Graustein, W. C. Gregory, T. M. Groves, R. L. Hadden, G. Hall, R. W. Hall, S. P. Hallowell, G. W. Harding, G. L. Harrold, J. S. Harwood, H. E. Hawes, G. M. Haydock, R. Haymond, F. C. Haynes, W. P. Heller, M. Henderson, R. G. Hickey, L. W. Hill, L. Hodges, B. D. Hollins, J. K. Hooper, H., Jr. Howard, S. R. Huckel, E. W. Hudnut, J. F. Hunt, E. E. Hurd, J. C. Hussey, A. James, A. C. Jones, F. C., Jr. Jones, W. T. S. Jose, E. H. Kenney, W. O. Kent, R. H. Kent, S. S. Kirkland, F. R. Kiskaddon, G. C. Kraus, W. M. Kurtz, W. H. LaCroix, M. F. Landesman, I. A. Lane, R. M. Lanier, R. B. Lanigan, C. L. Leavitt, P. H. Lee, C. S. Leland, D. V. Leonard, H. R. Leonard, M. J. Lewis, A. E. Lieder, P. R. Lindsey, K. L. Lippmann, W. Little, C. C. Little, L. M. Livingston, C. H. Long, P. Loomis, F. W. Loring, C. Lowrey, S. M. Lyon, R. L. MacArthur, M. McMahon, J. D. McMillan, J. R. MacVeagh, R. Madeira, P. C., Jr. Malcom, J. B. Marks, J. J. Martin, G. Martin, G. W. Marvin, F. W. Massey, C. R. Mather, G. Mathewson, G. L. Maxwell, F. R., Jr. Maynz, T. Merriam, P. A. Merrihew, E. K. Merrill, C. A. Merrill, J. L. Metcalf, J. Meyer, A. R. Milius, W. S. Millet, J. A. P. Mills, H. P. Mitchell, G. F. Montgomery, K. R. Morgan, H. V. Morgan, L. W. Morgan, R. W. Moriarty, A. I. Morris, H., Jr. Morrison, W. R. Morse, C. F., Jr. Morse, L. C. Moulton, S. W. Munn, C. A. Murphy, G. Neves, C. S. Newton, J. B. Nichols, C. L., Jr. Nightingale, J. T. Ohler, W. R. Olney, S. B. Onderdonk, A. J., Jr. Ordway, W. Osborne, C. D. Page, F. C. Page, R. M. Page, W. K. Palmer, H. B. Parker, E. L. Parker, G. A. Parker, R. C. Parson, E. Parsons, L. C. Parsons, W. B., Jr. Peters, H. Pinney, G. M., Jr. Pirnie, G. D. Pirnie, H. M. Pitkin, W. Platt, H. N. Pond, S. Potter, H. Powel, T. I. H. Powers, J. H. Priest, D. B. Prince, G. C. Putnam, G. Pyles, A. Z. Quinn, T. C. Rafsky, H. R. Ray, A. F. Redwood, G. B. Reiling, H. A. Rham, C. de, Jr. Richardson, H. B. Robertson, R. H. Robins, E. B., Jr. Robinson, J., Jr. Robinson, J. R. Rogers, G. F. L. Rowse, H. W. Ryan, C. D. Ryley, G. W. St. John, E. Sanborn, H. S. Sargent, S. A., Jr. Scribner, W. F. Seaverns, L. C. Seeger, A. Shapira, A. A. Shaw, J. B. Shaw, R. N. Sheehan, J. R. Shepley, H. R. Sherwood, A. M., Jr. Shohl, A. T. Spence, J. F. Spring, F. S. Spring, S. Staudenmaier, W. G. Stephenson, G. E. Stevens, R. S. Stewart, J. L. Stoddard, J. L. Strong, W. B. Suckley, H. M. Sullivan, F. W. Taussig, J., Jr. Thayer, L. H. Tilton, A. C. Townsend, T. B., Jr. Van Nostrand, W. T. Vogel, P. H. Waid, J. E. Waide, M. Wambaugh, M. Ware, T. K. Warren, M. M. Warren, R. Watson, E. A. H. Watson, L. Webster, D. L. Wendt, E. C. Wheeler, J. B. E. Wheelwright, J. Whidden, S. S. White, W. Whitney, B. Whitney, L. F. Wilby, C. Wiley, A. C. Wilmot, F. A. Witmer, D. J. Wolf, B. J. Wolfe, C. H. Woodworth, S. C. Wulsin, L. Wyman, P. Zabriskie, G. G. 1911 Abreu, P. S. Adams, M. I. Allen, M. C. Angell, E. Aub, J. C. Averill, H. G. Ayer, F. Baird, C., Jr. Ballou, M. M., 2d Barber, T. H. Barnes, J. G. 1096 INDEX OF NAMES Barnwell, C. L. Barton, D. C. Barton, H. H. Bates, R. W. Beach, W. G. Beal, H. W. Beal, W. DeF. Beals, N. J. Blair, P. Blodgett, S. B. Bloom, W. J. Bond, N. J. Bouve, K. Branch, R. W. Brodsky, H. Brooks, G. H. Brotchie, E. A. Brown, H. C. Browne, W. P. Brownell, B. Burden, C. G. Burnham, F. M. Burrage, C. D., Jr. Burrage, R. Bush-Brown, H. Butler, J. A. Butler, M. Cammack, H. Carleton, G. M. Carlisle, A. D. Caro, H. Carr, J. P. Carstairs, J. S. Chadwick, O. M. Chamberlin, E. M. Chapin, L. H. P. Child, H. B. Clark, H. C. Clark, K. McR. Clement, J. K. Cline, S. Cobb, C. K., Jr. Cobb, C. M. Coburn, N. F. Coe, R. H. Collier, C.- S. Cook, W. W. S. Coolidge, J. T., Jr. Cooper, W. M. Corbett, H. F. Costello, P. E.- Cotting, C. E.v Cox, M. W. Cram, C. A. Crawford, F. E. Crosbie, R. Crowley, C.-F. Cummings, J. A. Cunningham, F. Curtis, H. N. Cutler, D. F. Cutler, R. W. ■ Daly, J.O. Dana, A. • <• Daniels, C. C. . • ■ Davis, C. S., Jr. Davis, H. L. Deane, F. J. Dick, E. R., Jr. Donnell, H. E. Donovan, F. P. Donovan, M. L.. Doolittle, E. B. S. Drew, L. E. Ducey, J. J. Dudley, C. A. Dumas, A. M. Dunham, C. A. Dunlap, C. E. Dunning, R. P. Dwinell, G. F. Eastman, W. Edmands, H. Eisner, J. L. Eliot, F. M. Eliot, S. Elliot, J. Elliott, J. H. Ellis, E. W. Emsley, B. Este, J. L. d’, Everett, F. D. Fales, DeC. Faunce, H. A. Felker, E. P. Finck, D. S. Finkel, J. W. Flanders, L. Floyd, R. C. Forster, H. Foster, N. H. , Foster, P. H. Foster, R. C. Fraser-Campbell, W. B. Freedley, D. Frothingham, C. F., Jr. Fuller, F. S. Gamage, J. B. F. Garland, Kv R. Giblin, J. F. A. Gilbert, F. W. Gillen, J. B. Gilman, H. H. Glaser, A. Glass, G., Jr. Glover, M. Goodhue, L. C. Gosse, A. C. Graves, G. E. Gravesen, G. O. Green, H. Greene, D. Gregg, A. Griffin, H. P. Gunn, A. H. Hall, D. Hann, C.,Jr. Happel, A. P. Harding, E;. Harding, G. R. Harding, J. Harris, T. A. E. Harvey, A., Jr. Hasbrouck,R. R. Hayes, H. Hayward, G. S. Heald, P. C. Heath, H. H. Hess, R. R. Higgins, L. S. Hill, K. P. Hobart, P. W. Hodgdon, F. W., Jr. Hodgdon, W. C. Hodges, W. Holland, S. P. Hollins, McK. Holmes, M. I. Holt, R. H. Hooper, R. F. Hopkins, N. W. Hopkins, R. S. Hornblower, R. Howard, J. C. Howe, P. D. Howie, G. D. Hoyt, H. S. Hubbard, R. S. Hutchins, E. Huttenbauer, S. Hyneman, S. C. Ilfeld, L. Iselin, O. Jamerson, H. C. Janney, J. C. Jaques, H. Jenkins, L. D. Jewett, A. S* Johnson, H. B. Johnson, J. C. Joy, H. M. Kean, J.,ad Kelley, H. W. Kenyon, T. S. King, C. King, F. Ladd, J. W. B. Lane, T. J., Jr. s Langmaid, B. Leslie, H. C. Levine, S. A. Lewis, M. K. Lindsay, H. . ; : Lit, D. J. . <1 Locke, J. F. Lowell, A. P. Lynch, D. F. McCouoh, G. P. McCoy, J. W. MacGowan, W. L«- McGuire, J. J. a. . McKay, R. G. McKittrick, T. H., Jr. McLaughlin; C. B. MacLaughlin, J. A. MacMillan, R. W. MacNider, H. Madge, I. R. Magoun, C. E. Marion-Crawford, H. Merrill, W. E. Meserve, H. G. Miller, E. P., Jr. Miller, J. S., Jr. Miller, L. McK. Miller, P. F. Milward, C. L. Minot, W. M. Moore, A. B. Moore, J. M. Moore, L. de B. Morgan, J. P. Morriss, W. S. Morse, R. D. Mortimer, R., Jr. Morton, R. A. Moulton, H. F. Mundo, H. A. Munn, G. Munro, D. Myer, W. H. Nash, P. C. Neagle, L. M. Neal, A. D. Neale, F. Nickerson, H. Noble, J. H. Nugent, D., Jr. O’Connell, W. J. O’Flaherty, D. V. Osgood, H. ,, Osgood, H. A. Owen, W. D. Palmer, D. Park, C. R. ; Parker, F. T. Patch, D. I. Pattee, R. S. Paul, F. W. Peabody, M- E. Pearce, R. H. Pearson, F. F. A. Pell, H. G- Perry, M. R. Phelan, M. E. , _ Phoutrides, A. E. tp Piel, P. M. Platter, P. W. Poland, J, C., Jr. Poole, I. Pooley, J. E. Porter, J. I. POSt, E. A. H ; •( Pulsifer, H, Putnam, C. W. ' . A T r---- Quinn, A. L. Rauch,J. G. Read, E. S. Redmond, J. L. Reece, R. H. . INDEX OF NAMES 1097 Remington, W. E. Richter, E. E. Rindge, S. K. Roeder, R. L. Rosenberg, J. L. Rothenberg, I. S. Russell, O. T. Ryan, O. Sachs, H. J. Saidel, M. Sargent, S. W. Savery, J. C. Schiller, A. R. Scott, G. C. Senior, J. K. Shapleigh, S. C. Shaw, J. C., Jr. Shillito, J. Silverman, A. Simons, S. C. Simpson, R. H. Smith, A. L. Smith, P. D. Smith, P. H. Smith, W. F. Sohier, W. D., Jr. Sortwell, E. C. Spofford, H. H. R. Squibb, E. R., 2d Squibb, G. S. Staebner, R. C. Stampley, L. W. Steinhardt, M. Sterner, J. W. Stevens, A. Stewart, W. R., Jr. Stiles, H. R. Stiles, J. E. Stoiber, A. F. Stone, F. H., Jr. Stover, L. E., Jr. Strong, J. M. Stull, K. M. Supple, E. W. Sutcliffe, E. G. Sweetser, A. Sweetser, J. A. Thibaut, C. C. de L. Thompson, R. H. Thompson, R. S. Titcomb, F. R. Toll, A. Townsend, A. C. Troy, J. E. Tucker, R. S. Tuckerman, B., Jr. Tunis, J. R. Turnbull, J. E. Turner, J. Ulman, I. H. Ulrich, B. S. Union, C. R. Viles, B. S. . - Waite, A. Walker, J. M. Wallace, R. S. Walsh, D. J., Jr. Webster, W. B., Jr. Weil, L. Weller, R. H., Jr. Wemple, C. C. Wetzel, H. E. Wheeler, A. Whitall, J. Whitman, A. H. Wilder, P. - Williams, R. Winship, L. L. Winsor, E. A. Withington, L. Wright, E. N., 3d Wyeth, L. J. Wyman, L. Yamins, N. Young, F. W. 1912 Adams, D. B. Adles, B. F. Albach, M. M. Allen, W. E. Amory, C., Jr. Amory, C. M. Andrew, P. F. Armstrong, G. R. Babson, R. C. Baker, F. C. Baker, H. A. Balch, G. H. Baltzly, A. Barnes, T. W. Barnet, C. J. Bennett, S. C., Jr. Bernstein, I. Bierstadt, A. M. Billings, K. S. Blackett, W. C. Blair, P. Blake, F. T. Bloomfield, D. Boit, J. E. Bolling, R. H. Bollman, H. Bolton, I. C. Bolton, N. C. Bolton, W. R. Booth, L. Bouve, W. L., Jr. Bowditch, M. Bowser, H. R. Boyd, F. S. Boyd, W. P. Boynton, C. R. Breed, A. F. Briggs, M. T. Brigham, A. D. Brock, N. H. Brown, E. C. Buckley, N, A. Burr, W. E. Campbell, T. J. Carter, E. A. Catheron, L. J. Chapman, W. H. Chenoweth, L. H. Childs, J. S. Clark, W. Clarke, P. H. Clifford, R. Clifford, R. C., Jr. Clifton, C. D. Clinton, C. K. Codman, W. C., Jr. Cohn, P. L. Colt, R. C. Conant, W. M., Jr. Cross, S. H. Cutting, C. S. Daly, J. A. Davis, E. T*. Dawes, I. D. Day, J. T. Dean, K. Deane, H. T. Dewey, H. C. Di Pesa, J. A. Douglas, C. D. Douglas, R. Dunbar, P. W. Durfee, P. S. Dwyer, R. M. Eager, H. Eager, J. M. Earle, C. C., Jr. Eaton, H. E. Eaton, R. J. Elliott, J. Ernst, F. S. Ernst, G. A. Farnsworth, H. W. Farquhar, S. T. Fernald, T. W. Fernberg, C. L. Ferry, R. M. Fisher, R. T. Flint, E. G., Jr. Fox, C. J. French, F. O. Friede, S. A. Fuller, H. N. Furness, F. R. Gaddis, H. L. Gifford, H. A. Gifford, N. R. Gifford, P. Gillette, N. W. Godfrey, F. H. Goethals, T. R. Golden, N. Goldschmidt, R. F. Goldsmith, A. J. Gooding, F. Goodwin, T. G. Gray, F. C. Grinnell, L. I. Gustafson, P. Hager, D. S. Hallowell, M. L., Jr. Hanford, L. N. Hanks, S. S. Hannan, J. L. Hansen, C. E. Hardon, H. K. Hart, M. L. Haussermann, O. W. Hayden, W. R., 2d Hayward, G. D. Hegarty, H. S. Henderson, W. Higginson, F., Jr. Hill, F. W. Hoar, J. Hoffman, M. Holt, C. H. Holt, H., Jr. Hood, W. S. Houston, P. K. Hovey, J. A. Howe, H. R. Howe, J. M., Jr. Howell, C. Hubbard, C. W., Jr. Hudson, C. B. Hunnewell, A. W. Huntington, F. D. Hyde, A. M. Hyde, F. S. Inbusch, N. H. Isham, H. F. Jacobs, LeR. R. Jenkins, D. L., Jr. Junkin, C. J. Kaemmerling, G. Kaemmerling, G. H. Kelly, A. J. Kemp.ton, K. P. Kendall, T. R. Kennedy, W. H. J. Kimball, G. W. Kimball, H. C., Jr. King, H. G. King, J. A. Kingman, S. S. Kittredge, H. C. Kittredge, J., Jr. Knowles, R. W. Knowlton, E. C. Lacey, W. H. LaCroix, F. W. Laird, R. W. Lancaster, E. S. Langmann, A. G. Lanman, C. B. Lanman, T. H. Laurence, W. L. Lee, C. Leonard, F. E., Jr. Leslie, F. H. Levin, W. Lewis, C. F. 1098 INDEX OF NAMES Libbey, H. A. Libby, M. Lieurance, L. V. Lorenz, K. Lowell, R. Lowry, F. P. McCabe, T. T. McCaffrey, G. H. McFadden, E. C. McKinney, E. L. McKinnon, J. W., Jr. McLean, A. F. McQuesten, G. E. Malcom, J. Mansfield, W. H. Matthews, H. N. Mead, F. R. Merrick, C. F., Jr. Metcalf, G. P. Miller, H. E. Mixter, S. Moffat, B. W. Moorehead, W. G. Morris, B. Morris, V. Morrison, B. Morrison, F. H. Morrison, G. E. Mumford, B. Munn, J. B. Murray, R. Newton, G. F., Jr. Nichols, A., 3d Norman, L. A. Ogden, H. S. Orton, J. R. Overholser, W. Packard, F. Parker, C. S. Parker, R. S. Patrick, W. E. . Peabody, C. W. Pengra, C. O. Perry, C. C. Petts, S. F., Jr. Pettus, J. H. Pfaelzer, O. D. Phenix, S. Pierce, E. P., Jr. Piper, R. C. Pitman, B. Pollard, F. W. Potter, R. S. Pratt, J. R. Prior, A. A. Putnam, J. J., Jr. Randall, C. B. Ranney, D. P. Rapport, D. L. Redway, L. D. Reed, G. B. Reed, H. G. Reeves, H. E. Reid, H. C. Reilly, R. W. Rhodes, J. J. Rice, D. Richard, A. Richardson, A. B. Ridgely, C., 2d Riethmiller, O. C. Ripley, H. B. H. Robbins, R. E. Robert, A. A., Jr. Roberts, B. E. Rodgers, A. M. Rogers, W. F. Rolfe, A. W. Roosevelt, K. Rubin, D. Ruggles, W. W. Sargent, H. J. Schoonmaker, T. R. See, A. B. Shepherd, W. E., Jr. Simpkins, J. Simpson, J. A. Sjostrom, F. L. H. Smith, A. L. Smith, L. D. Smith, T. E., Jr. Souther, J. B. Spaulding, J. A. Staples, L. C. Stenbuck, J. B. Stern, N. S. Stifel, R. E. Stow, A. E. Strauss, A. E. Strong, A. Stuart, F. W., Jr. Sturtevant, R. S. Suckley, R. B. Suter, P. H. Swan, J. Thompson, H. I. Thurlow, C., Jr. Tobey, W. P. Tolies, S. H., Jr. Totton, F. M. Townsend, R. M. F. Tripp, B. A. Trumbull, J. C. Tully, G. L. Tweedy, D. N. Twomey, J. C. Underwood, S. Warner, S. B. Warren, E. H. Wedelstaedt, H. A. von Weinberg, J. L. Wells, R. A. Weston, R. Wheeler, F. W. Wheeler, R. A. Whidden, R. A. Whitman, F. W. Wiechmann, W. G. Wiener, R. Wiggins, J. G. Wigglesworth, R. B. Wightman, G. W. Wilbur, G. B. Wilkins, R. S. Willcox, H. Williams, R. W. Willis, H.B. Wilson, J. D. Winston, E. S. Withington, P. R. Wolfson, H. A. Woodard, C. A. Woodward, P. J. Woodward, W. C.. Woolverton, R. B. Wyman, F. Yarnall, A. C. 1913 Abeles, A. T. Abeles, C. T. Adams, J. D. Adams, W. B. Ahern, R. M. Allen, H. T.,Jr. Allport, F. H. Appleton, W. B. Atwood, L. R. Austin, P. G. M. Bail,H. V. Baker, J. R. Baker, L. L. Baldwin, H. N. Baldwin, W. H., 3d Ball,W. J. Bartholf, J. C. P. Bartlett, C. D. Batchelder, R. B. Batten, R W. Beal, R. W. Beaman, B. Beatley, R. Beeler, M. F. Bennett, Richard W. Bennett, Roger W. Berle, A. A., Jr. Berolzheimer, A. C. Biddle, S. G. Bigelow, D.H. Bigelow, G. H. Biggar, J- Blaikie, A. L. Blake, W. J. Bliss, P. S. Boaz, W. Booth, W. V., Jr. Boutelle, C. E. Bowne, F. Bowser, R. Bradlee, T. G. Bradley, E. Brand, D. E. Brawley, W. H. Brown, D. F. Brown, W. F., Jr. Brown, W. M. Browne, C. G. Browne, H. F. Brownlee, J. F. Bubier, F. C. Buel, T. Bullard, J. M. Burlingame, W. R. Burr, C. Burr, R. P. Burrage, C. W. Burrage, R. H. Butler-Thwing, F. W. Byng, H. G. Cable, T. Cabot, J. J. Callanan, P. E. Callander, C. L. Carnochan, F. G. Carver, E. P., Jr. Chadwick, T. Chaffee, S. W. Chamberlin, C. J. Chapin, E. W. Chapman, V. E. Chase, B. L. Chase, T. C. Cogswell, W. F. Cohen, A. P. Conant, A. B. Cook,J. A. Coon, J. H. Cooper, E. I. Copeland, F. W. Corning, D. D. Coulson J., Jr. Crawford, F. C. Crosby, L. S. Cummings, J. B. Curtis, F. I. Cushman, P. Cutler, E. N. Cutler, G. C., Jr. Cutting, H. Daniels, H. Danner, P. R. Davies, W. W. Davis, C. H. Davis, C. S. Davis, J. A. Day, A. B. Day, F. B. De Courcy, H. Dennett, P. Devine, M. F. Donovan, J. A. Dooling, W. H. Draper, W. P. Drayton, W. A. Driscoll, G. T. Dudley, W. P. Duer, H. T. Duff, L. B. Dunbar, D. E. Dunham, D. INDEX OF NAMES 1099 Earle, G. H.,3d Eckfeldt, R. W. Eisemann, F. N. Elliott, G., Jr. Ellis, G. M. Emery, R. T. Ervin, R. G. Evarts, R. C. Ewing, O. R. Fabens, C. H. Fahys, G. E., Jr. Fallon, R. M. Farley, C. J. Faulkner, J. C., Jr. Fay, R. D. Felton, S. M., 3d Fisher, M. T. FitzGerald, E. B. Fitzgerald, R. A. Fleming, L., Jr. Follin.J.W. Forbush, R. L. Ford,N. Ford,T. S. Foristall, J. F. Fowler, G. A., Jr. Frasch, O. R. Freeman, C. F. Fremont-Smith, M. Fry, C. Gallagher, F. I. Gambrill, R. Van N. Gannett, L. S. Gantz, B. S. Gardner, H. B. Gibson, J. S. Gibson, S. K. Godfrey, L., Jr. Goldsbury, J. E. Gordon, C. C. Gordon, C. M. Gorham, I. B. Gozzaldi, R. S. de Gratz, A. C. Graves, E.P., Jr. Green, W. K. Greene, Q. S. Griffin, T. S. P. Grimes, B. W. Gruber, M. O. Guild, S. T. Gulick, M. B. Habicht, H. R. Hall, W. C. Hamburg, J. J. Hamlin, W. A. Hands, G. H. Hardy, E. C. Harrington, A. S. Harrington, E. S. Harris* C. B. Hartwell, H. H. Haw, A. B. Hayum, A. H. Hecht, J. H. Hedden, V. R. Henderson, A. I. Hezlitt, E. H. Hill, W. G. Hodgdon, A. Y. Hodges, L. E. Hoffman, C. G. Holbrook, F. C. Holman, C. N. Horgan, F. J. Hubbell, F. W. Hubermann, E. St. J. Hudson, E. M. Hurd, G. N. Hurley, E. R. V. Iaccaci, P. T. Jackson, E. W. Jenckes, T. A., Jr. Jobin, A. J. Johnson, A. D. Johnson, H. S. Jones, J. L. Judkins, J. B. Kahin, G. S. Kavolsky, F. Kennard, J. S., Jr. Kenyon, E. B. Kimball, C. C. King,J. S. Kingman, J. M. Kirov, C. G. Knight, H. G. Knowles, G. B. Kuttner, J. Lane, G. E. Langstaff, J. B. Lawson, D. Leahy, H. F. Lee, W. W. Lennox, J. L. Leviseur, F. J. Lewis, B. E. Lincoln, E. A. Lincoln, N. B. Lingard, E. A. A. Locke, B. B. Lockwood, D. Loomis, H. H. Lowrey, A. J. Lynn, D. J. Maag, A. D. McCarthy, R. G. McCormick, A. R. Macdonough, J. G. McFarland, D. T. McGiffert, A. C., Jr. McGrail, A. J. McKean, H. P. McKean, Q. A. S. McLain, C. A. McLean, B. D. MacVeagh, L. Mahoney, A. H. Maiden, E. M., Jr. Makepeace, C. MacR. Hedden, V. R, Marlow, S. B. Marsh, W. B. Marshall, J. R. Marshall, J. T. Marshall, R. F. Meiss, M. D. Merrick, H. B. Merrill, W. F. Meyer, G. von L. Miller, C. E. Milliken, J. C. Minich, H. D. Minot, F. Minot, J. J., Jr. Minot, S. Moffat, A. W. Moore, C. H. Morgan, E. D., Jr. Morris, J. A. Mossmann, G. Moulton, F. S. Mullen, E. F. Munroe, J. Murdock, R. A. Nash, W. B. Needham, D. Neilson, A. S. Nichols, S. Nolan, A. B. Norton, E. L. Olmsted, S. H. Page, H. R. Paine, N. E., Jr. Palmer, F. H. Park, D. A. Parker, F., Jr. Parker, J. S. Parmenter, D. C. Peck, G. S., Jr. Pepper, S. C. Peterson, H. R. Philips, W. F. Pierce, E. T., Jr. Plunkett, C. T. Pollard, C. J. Post, G. B., Jr. Pratt, B. A. Procter, R. C. Quigg, M. T. Reilly, E. E. Remey, J. T. Richter, F. E. Roberts, L. J. Rodey, P. C. Rogers, E. W. Rogerson, F. C. Romaine, R. B. Roosevelt, G. H. Roosevelt, P. J. Root, H. F. Rowles, D. MacM. Rushmore, G. M. St. George, L. B. Sandler, M. Sanford, H. R. Sargent, D. Schafer, J. H. Schenk,K. von Schwab, H. C. Settle, H. E. Seymour, S. M. Shapiro, I. Shaw, H. C. Siegfried, L. B. Silsbee, G. S. Simms, C. W. Slater, J. E. Smith, B. Smith, H. J. Smith, N. H. Smith, O. J. Spear, J. Speer, S. P. Steele, D. A. Steele, S. T., Jr. Steuer, A. L. Stiles, W. F., Jr. Stribling, W. C., Jr. Struse, H. Sturgis, G. Sullivan, G. H. Sullivan, U. S. Suravitz, M. Swain, W. C. Swords, P. A. Taggart, R., Jr. Talbot, S. S. Taylor, J. H. Thompson, G. N. Thomson, M. Thorne, F. S. Tillson, H. V. Tomes, A. H. Toole, E. C. Torrey, G. S. Tufts, W., Jr. Tunis, R. Ughetta, P. J. C. Vance, C. F. Van Schaak, R. H. Vernon, B. N. Vickery, R. G. Wade, R. P. Waring, J. H. N., Jr. Warren, H. M., zd Watson, E. B. Webb, J. G. Wendell, P. L. Wendt, G. L. Weston, C. Whitall, C. W. White, J. W. White, K. B. White, P. J., Jr. Williams, C. S., Jr. Williams, H. H. Winter, A. F. Witzeman, L. A. Wolcott, O. Wright, J. K. 1100 INDEX OF NAMES Wright, R. W. Wulsin, F. R. Wyeth, S. Wyner, I. A. 1914 Abbe, F. E. Abbot, C. B. Abbot, J. R. Abbott, J. I. Abreu, J. S. Adams, E. R. Adams, S. Adsit, C. C., Jr. Allen, R. H. Allen, S. B. Allen, W. L. Jr. Anderson, R. H. Armstrong, J. J. Aroyan, H. H. Aspinwall, G. L. Avery, S. Bach, W. M. Barlow, S. L. M. Barnes, W. H. Barron, W. A., Jr. Beckett, W. L. Beebe, H. B. Bell, A. W. Belmont, M. Benner, T. E. Berkowitz, W. J. Berridge, W. A. Berry, F. B. Berryhill, P. Bettle, G. Bird, H. C. Blackman, F. H. Blanchard, C. B. Bliss, A. L. Boal, A. McC. Boole, T. D. Boyd, R. St. B. Boyle, R. Boynton, A. R. Bradley, C. H., Jr. Bradley, J. A. Breed, W. M. Brennan, T. G. Brickley, H. A. Bright, W. El, Jr. Brink, V. C. Brown, J. F. Brown, J. P. Brown, W. C., Jr. Brown, W. J. Bryant, C. B. Bryant, F. C. Bryant, H. B. Buell, G. C. Buffum, D. B. Bulkeley, W. Bunten, A. T. Burch, H. D. Burton, F. V., Jr. Byers, G. E. Cahir, W. F. Callanan, F. J. Cambell, S. St. J. Canaday, F. H. Carey, A. G. Carnochan, G. M. Carson, W. M., Jr. Carver, E. K. Castillo, L. G. del Chandler, A. D., Jr. Chanler, L. S., Jr. Chatfield, W. H. Childs, P. D. Churchill, C. L. Clark, F. S., Jr. Clark, S. P. Clark, W. B. Cleave, J. C. Clifford, A. H. Clyde, L. Cohen, M. S. Cole, M. W. Coleman, E. D. Collins, E. B. Comstock, W. O., Jr. Conant, J. B. Cone, H. A. Connor, C. A. Converse, F. L. Cook, A. S. Corbett, W. B. Corliss, J. C. Crombie, C. Culbert, F. P. Currie, E. C. Currier, D. E. Curtis, C. P., Jr. Curtis, E. D. Curtis, G. Curtis, L., Jr. Curtis, N., Jr. Curtis, R. D. Cusick, W. M. Daly, W. W. Dana, W. B. D. Davis, E. R. Davis, G. P. Davis, J. E. Davis, R. T. Day, M. G. Dazey, F. M. H. Deutschman, A. L. DeVeau, G. P. Devereaux, H. E. Devereux, J. C. Dewey, W. R., Jr. Distler, W. H. Dodd, E. Dodge, R. B. Dort, R. G. Douglas, A. D. Drew, A. I. Dunham, A. L. Dustan, E. B. Edwards, B. A. Elliot, J. M. Elliott, G. R. Elliott, S. E. Embree, E. E. Emmet, W. C. Estabrook, B. W. Evans, J. F. Faulkner, W. Fenn, W. O. Fiske, G. H. Flack, G. C. Flanagan, J. F., Jr. Foster, A. T. Foster, R. F. Foster, W. M. Fox, W. L. Freedley, V. Freeman, T. O. Friedberg, M. Frost, H. W. Fuller, E. L. Fuller, J.V. Gardiner, W. T. Garvey, J. A. Geraghty, G. G. Gifford, J. P. Gilday, W. H. Goodfriend, H. B. Gozzaldi, A. J. de Graham, W. E. Grant, G. Greenman, F. F. Gregg, J. Griffiths, W. E., Jr. Grinnell, R. S. Griswold, R. Gunby, P. C. Hale, E. K. Hale.H.D. Hallock, R. W. Handy, J. L. Hansen, F. D. Harrington, G. P. Harris, A. S. Harris, H. R. Harrower, G. Harvey, F. B. Harwood, J.H. Hastings, E. R., Jr. Hatch, A. S. Hatch, W. C. Hawkes, A. C. Hawley, L. Hay, A. M. Hecht, M. H. Henry, A. K. Hertell, F. T. Herter, E. A. Hewitt, W. N. Hill, W. A. Hiller, M. Hilliard, H. R. Hitchcock, H. R., Jr. Hodges, J.H. Hodges, J. K. Hoffman, S. Holbrook, R. H. Hood, D. T. Hopkins, S. T. Horgan,H. A. Horne, R. E. Howe, J. A. Hubbard, G. E. Hubbard ,J. F. Hunneman, J. R. Hutchinson, A. A., Jr. Hyde, S. B. Ingraham, F. T. Judson, C. Kastor, R. N. Kayser, G. B. Kelley, J. F. Kettell, R. H. King, M. C. Kingsbury, F. S. Kingsbury, W. A., Jr. Klein, A. Knoll, A. A. Kober, P. A. Koch, T. W. Kroll, H. D. Lawton, H. A. Leighton, J. H. Leland, R. C. Levenson,E. L. Levin, A. N. Levin, I. Lewis, D. W. Lincoln, A. L., Jr. Lipkin, E. Lord, J. H. Lowell, J.H. Luchini, J. Lynch,J. B. McDuffie, H. C. MacGowan, W. N. McIntosh, K. McIntosh, R. McLaughlin, F. McLean, W. L. MacLeod, J. H., Jr. Magwood, R. H. Mannix, A. J. Manry, J. C. Marrett, E. H. Mattuck, M. S. Maxwell, C. F. Mazur, P. M. Meredith, C. B. Meriam, R. S. Merriam, C. F. Metcalf, H. P. Miller, J. B. Miller, W. B. Moloney, J. B. Moncrieff, E. V. Moore, L. B. Morgan, H. C. Morgan, J. S., Jr. INDEX OF NAMES 1101 Morris, N. Morris, R. Morse, H. C. Munn, E. O. Myers, E. L. Nelson, G. D. Newman, R. A. Noland, S. C. Nye, R. N. O’Brien, F. J. O’Neil, J.H. Onthank, A. H. Osborn, R. P. Otis, S. S. Owens, W. D. Pantzer, K. F. Parker, K. C. Parsons, S. L. Peckham, W. A. Pedrick, L. D. Pennoyer, P. G. Perkins, J. R. O. Perrins, W. A., Jr. Petterson, E. W. Pickernell, A. F. Pitman, T. B. Place, H. C. Plaisted, G. E., Jr. Plimpton, G. F. Plummer, C. W. Poole, A. W. Powel, H. H. Powers, R. A. Pratt, H. deV., 3d Priest, J. K. Quinby, W. E. Rabbette, L. J. Randall, R. K. Reardon, A. J. Reynolds, K. Rice, W. G., Jr. Rice, W. W. Richard, G. N. Ripley, H. H., Jr. Ripley, J. H. Ripley, S. D. Roberts, P. B. Robertson, G. Robinson, E. S. Robinson, L. C. Romberg, E. C. Roosevelt, N. Ross, F. G. Russell, R. M. Ryan, J. D. Ryon, T. B. St. John, H. Saltonstall, L. Sanford, D. C. Sargent, F. Saville, T. Savory, R. L. Saxon, O. G. Schiller, E. R. Schwab, L Searle, R. W. Shapiro, L. Shea, W. E. Shotter, S. O. Shotwell, S. Mcl. Simon, H. T. Simonds, F. W. Simonds, S. L. Sisson, J. Slater, W. A., Jr. Slutzki, M. Smart, P. H. Smith, A. C. Smith, C. H. Smith, W. Snyder, K. W. Sortwell, A. F. Squibb, C. G. Stafford, P. H. Staples, H. E. Starbuck, E. B. Starr, P. C. Stevenson, R. W., Jr. Stewart, B. E. Stifel, J. L. Storer, R. T. P. Storms, F. H. Stowell, L. C. Strahlmann, L. Streeter, E. Sturgis, A. H. Suckley, A. R. L. Sullivan, E. S. Sweeting, C. L. Taylor, A. Thayer, P. W. Thomson, D. T. Thurlow, J. W. Tobel, C. von Toppan, C. F. Trumbull, F. H. Tupper, W. S. Twining, E. S., Jr. Tyler, W. R. Urquhart, L. K. Vicario, R. Walker, R. D. Walsh, J. F. Walter, A. Warren, W. VanV. Webster, A. G., Jr. Weeks, C. S. Weissbuch, S. D. Wentworth, J. Wesman, W. West, E. T. Wheelwright, E. M. White, D. Whitman, R. L. Wilbur, H. Wilcox, G. L. Willetts, W. P. Williams, C. A. Williams, O. Williams, W. L. Wilmerding, C. H., Jr. Winslow, G. T. Winslow, J. D. Winsor, A. P. Wiswall, E. H. Wolcott, J. G. Wolff, W. E. Woods, E. H. Woodward, J. H. Wright, C. V. Wright, L. M. Zehner, H. W. 1915 Allen, R. E. Allis, E. P. Almeda, C. E. Ames, O. I. Ansell, J. Archambault, P. G. Arnold, W. H., Jr. Atkins, E. F., Jr. Atkinson, H. M., Jr. Bacon, F. S. Baker, J. H. Baker, R. M., Jr. Ballou, H. S., Jr. Barker, S. T. Barry, D. M. Barry, E. H. Bartlett, A. G. Baylies, L. Beatley, B. Bell, J. A., Jr. Benson, G. E. Berman, W. Bigelow, S. S. Bird, F. J. Blackmur, P. Blanchard, R. W. Bloom, F. S. Bolster, C. S. Bonner, P. H. Bradbury, M. R. Bradlee, F. J., Jr. Brainard, M. Brickley, C. E. Briggs, H. P. Brooks, F. Brown, P. M. Browne, T. C. Bruce, A. B. Brune, F. W. Brush, C. F., Jr. Burns, R. Burton, M. T. Byers, W. B. Caldwell, H. B. Campbell, R. H. Campbell, W. F. Carter, B. S. Cate, P. T. Catton, P. Cawley, R. R. Charak, S. Z. Chase, R. P. Cheney, C. W. Chittenden, V. B. Choate, C. F., 3d Choate, J. B. Chubb, R. W. Claflin, W. H., Jr. Clark, J. C. Cobb, B. Cobb, R. C. Cochran, M. H. Codman, C. R. Cohen, H. Cohen, M. Cohn, R. Cole, F. L. Conant, K. J. Connell, R. E. Conway, J. F. Coogan,G. • Coolidge, T. J., 3d Cottrell, D. C. Courtney, P. G. Cowan, R. C. Cox, A. C. Cram, P. P. Cummings, E. E. Cunningham, F. deL. Cunningham, L. Curtis, B. C. Damon, C. F. Danforth, E. C. B., Jr. Davis, F. B. Davis, T. Davison, E. Dixon, R. W. Donaghue, H. R. Donahue, R. G. Draper, E. S. Duer, B. Durgin, G. H. Edgarton, J. A. Edgerton, H. H. Elliott, J. A. Endicott, J. Ettinger, A. Evans, A. P., Jr. Evans, F. H. Fahrney, P. C. Fannon, H. E. Farrar, J. R. Farrin, L. M. Farrington, S. P. Fay, W. P. Felton, W. S. Fenn, D. F. Fenn, R. C. Ferguson, C. J. Fernald, F. C Field, R. Files, H. G. Finck, H. P. Flanders, E. D., Jr. Fleek, J. S. Fleisher, A. 1102 INDEX OF NAMES Fleming, C. S. Fleming, J. R. Floyd, C. E. Foley, J. L. Foote, W. D. A. Fowler, G. W. Francis, T. Francke, H. Freese, C. G. Frenkel, B. J. Friedlich, H. A. Frindel, S., Jr. Frothingham, H. W. Frye, R. B. Fuller, T. J. D., Jr. Gallaher, H. Gannett, R. T. Gates, G. M. Gehrke, A. E. Giblin, E. W. Goff, H. G. Goldsbury, J. Gorman, E. J. B. Grace, V. J. Grady, G. Graham, J. M. Grant, U. S., 4th Graves, F. Gray, D. R. Gray, R. Greeley, M. L., Jr. Greeley, S. F. Greider, E. Griffith, E. L. Griffitts, S. P. Guild, S. E., Jr. Haines, S. F. Hall, M. F. Hall, S. S., Jr. Halsell, H. H. Hamlen, R. C. Handy, E. S., 3d Hardwick, H. R. Harriman, F. G. Harvard, L. de J. Harvey, R. D. Harwood, B. Hemenway, L. Heminway, E. H. Henin, L. C. Hersey, R. M. Hickey, W. C. Hoar, S. B. Hobbs, W. W. Hofer, M. A. Hooper, L. F. Hopkins, F. S. Howard, G. H., Jr. Howard, J. K. Howe, A. M., 2d Hoyt, A. O. Hubbard, E., Jr. Hudner, T. J. Hughes, C. W. Hulse, F. E. Hustis, J. H., Jr. Hutchins, J. Hyman, A. S. Iselin, C. O., Jr. Isham, A. K. Jackson, H., Jr. Jackson, H. B. Jeffries, J. Jenks, C. W. Jennings, J. C. Johnson, H. A. Johnson, L. B. Johnston, A. E. Jones, C. H. Jones, H. Josephs, D. C. Kean, R. W. Keating, J. J. Keep, F. A. Kelley, R. F. Kelley, R. P. Kendall, A. S. Kennedy, E. G. Keveney, J. W. King, H. S. Knowlton, L. E. Lancaster, S. Lane, H. C. Langer, W. L. Lanman, J. T. Levy, H. M. Lewis, S. H. Linsert, H. Lippincott, W. Little, F. J. Little, H. C. Littlefield, W. B. Lockwood, J. B. Logan, M. J. Loomis, C. C. Lord, R. M. Lothrop, S. K. Loud, N. W. Lucas, W. Ludlow, G. C. Luscombe, W. O., Jr. McCauley, J. E. McCormick, W. Macdonald, A. D. McDonnell, V. P. McKay, A. T. MacLure, H. G. MacNaugher, J. W. McPhail, R. G. Magoun, C. M. Mahn, F. H. Mandell, W. P. Mansfield, W. W., Jr. Marquand, J. P. Marston, W. M. Mason, S. L. Mead, C. E. Mead, E. G. Mead, R. Meloy, T. Merriam, T. W. Miller, G. H. L. Minot, G. W. Mitchell, M. M. Mitchell, R. S. Molse, S. H. Mancrieff, H. F. Moore, E. F. Morgan, E. F. A. Morse, S. Munro, E. S. Munroe, F. F. Murphy, J. V. Murphy, T. E. Murray, H. A., Jr. Murray, S. W. Nardroff, R. von Nelson, B. Z. Nesbit, T. D. Newhall, R. P. Nichols, B. Nightingale, W. E. Nolle, F. O. Noyes, W. F. O’Connor, T. L. O’Hara, N. R. O’Keeffe, S. O’Shea, W. A. Packard, D. K. Packard, H. A. Palmer, G. W., 3d Park, E. C. Parker, H. McB. Parker, L. M. Parker, R. B., Jr. Parker, W. A. Parkman, H., Jr. Pass, R. H. Patten, M. C. Peabody, R. R. Peirce, R. B. Phillips, M. B. Pirnie, W. B. Priest, J. L. Putnam, R. L. Putnam, T. J. Rabinovitz, I. Ramsay, P. Ramsdell, T. Ready, L. F. Redmond, R. L. Reed, J. T. S. Reed, P. S. Reinhard, J. R. Reycroft, H. L. Reynolds, E., Jr. Reynolds, M. H. Rice, P. M. Richards, J. A. Roach, J. J. Roberts, E. R. Robinson, E. M. Rock, J. C. Rogers, K. Rollins, F. S. Rosaly, P. J. Rossbach, L. B. Rudd, H. W. D. Russell, H. P. Sargent, H. A. Sasserno, H. A. Sawyer, E. J. Schwab, J. L. Sears, S. O. Sharmat, H. L. Shaw, E. L., Jr. Sherwood, P. H. Shoenfield, A. Siebert, F. F. Sigourney, D. R. Silverman, S. P. Skinner, R. D. Skinner, S. W. Slepian, H. Sloane, T. M., Jr. Sloane, W. B. Smith, C. H. Smith, C. L. Smith, G. C., Jr. Smith, H. St. J. Smith, J. H. Smith, R. C. Smith, R. R. Smolev, S. D. Snow, B. Soble, E. B. Southard, L. Southworth, C. Spalding, E. Spang, J. P., Jr. Spear, M. H. Stanton, S. Stern, M. I. Stevens, S. D., Jr. Storrow, J. J., Jr. Storrow, T. W. Story, R. W. Stowell, G. F. Strickland, D. L. Sturgis, H. S. Swett, T. W. Swift, H. Swift, S. C. Swigert, E. G. Talbot, J. C. Tapping, E. J., Jr. Tarr, R. S. Taylor, E. B. Taylor, G. M. Taylor, J. R. K. Taylor, T. C. Taylor, W. O. Temple, S. Thayer, A. S. Thayer, E. C. Thorndike, W. T. & Tibbetts, N. L. Torrey, N. L. Tower, R. Townsend, I. U., Jr. INDEX OF NAMES 1103 Townsend, R. E., Jr. Trainer, H. P. Trimble, D. N. Trumbull, W. H., Jr. Tucker, H. E. Underwood, W. J. Van Cortlandt, A., Jr. Van Ness, C. W. Vaughan, C. T. Vogel, A. H., Jr. Wainwright, H. Walcott, J. Walker, V. L. Walkup, C. S., Jr. Walsh, J. S. Warren, A. B. Washburn, W. Waterman, J. B. Watson, P. B., Jr. Watson, R. C. Weatherhead, A. J., Jr. Webber, A. H. Weiss, M. Weiss, P. H. Welsh, F. S. West, R. R. Weston, M. Wharton, P. Wheeler, T. D. Whidden, R. B. Whitall, R. White, C. A. N. White, R. J. Whitney, B. P. Whitney, G. H. Wigglesworth, F. Wilder, E. W. Wilkinson, E. R. Williams, B. B. Williams, G. H. Wilson, G. L. Winkelman, B. F. Winlock, J. Winsor, P. Winternitz, R. Withington, F. B. Witt, H. N. Wolf, R. L. Wood, C., Jr. Wood, P. A. Wright, H. M. Wright, W. Wright, W. T. Wyner, R. H. Zamore, B. V. Ziegler, W., Jr. Zinsser, J. S. 1916 Ach, E. L. Allen, F. S. Allen, H. C., Jr. Almeda, W. B. Almy, S. C. Amory, H. Amory, H., Jr. Andrews, DeL. Arnold, W. D. Aronson, P. Augur, W. A. Babcock, H. J. Babcock, R. F. Bacon, R. C. Baldridge, M. C. Baldwin, J. C. Baldwin, R. P. Barnes, H. S. Bashor, E. H. Bates, C. T. Beal, G. F. Beebe, J. O. Berman, S. Biddle, A. Bigelow, J. L. Bingham, W. J. Birch, C. W. Blanchard, W. Bond, K. B. Bowman, M. S. Boyden, W. C., Jr. Boyden, W. M. Boyer, F. Bradley, P. Brickley, A. J. Briggs, Le B. R., Jr. Brokenshire, L. Bromley, K. Browdy, L. Brown, A. H. C. Browne, G. M. Budlong, L. G. Buffum, T. B. Bullard, F. M. Bullard, W. R. Busk, F. W. Campbell, W. Caplan, A. M. Carey, A. B. Carleton, F. C. Carpenter, B., Jr. Carpenter, H. H. Carter, B. E. Carter, R. G. Cartmell, B. C. Casey, J. W. Chichester, L. S. Chittenden, L. P. Chrisman, C. B. Clapp, H. R. Clark, C. S. Clark, L. Clark, N. B. Clark, W. A., Jr. Clarke, H. W. Clarkson, Van T. Clement, F. P., Jr. Coffin, J. R. Coggeshall, R. Cohen, J. Colby, C. W. Cole, H. L. M. Coleman, L. W. Collier, E. R. Cook, E. W. Cooke, J. W. Coolidge, F. P. Coolidge, H. J. Copp, P. M. Couig, J. D. Courtney, G. Crane, W. D. Crehan, F. J. Cronin, J. J. Cummings, G. A. Cunningham, A. Cunningham, E. Curtis, L., 2d Curtis, R. C. Curtis, R. M. Cutler, R. Dallin, E. B. Davis, R. P. Davison, P. S. Dean, T., 2d DeCamp, T. L. Delafield, R. H. Demelman, W. W. Devereux, F. R. Devereux, L. W. Dillon, S. Dinsmore, R. M. Dixon, A., 3d Doherty, J. A. DosPassos, J. R., Jr. Doty, A. F. Downes, W. L. Drake, E. T., Jr. Early, P. H. Eastman, H. F. Edgar, W. Edgarton, C. G. Ehren fried, M. S. Ehrensperger, E. C. Ellenberger, A. S. Emerson, W. K. B., Jr. Emmons, G. G. Enright, W. F. Epstein, H. Ervin, C. E. G. Estes, F. M. Esty, E. S. Ettenheim, E. P. Everett, W. W. Falvey, W. J. Farley, J. E. Farrington, C. F. Feinberg, E. T. Feis, H. Felton, C. C. Felton, S. M., Jr. Fillev, J. D.,Jr. Finberg, C. F. Finkel, H. S. Flanagan, E. V. Foreman, H. Foster, D. Foster, S. M. Fowler, T. P. French, J. T. French, S. LeR. Frenning, J. J. Fripp, F. G. Fuller,'K. E. Fullerton, B. M., 2d Gardiner, C. B. Gates, W., Jr. Gayler, G. E. W. Gendron, C. H. Gifford, R. L. Gilman, J. A., Jr. Glennon, W. H. Glick, M. M. Goodspeed,H. Gordon, W. A. Graham, J. E. Grant, E. M. Graydon, F. S. Greeley, A. L. Greene, D. D. Gross, W. W. Guild, E. M. Guimaraes, A. N. Gundlach, O. A. Hadden, M. L. Haertlein, A. Hagler, E. E., Jr. Hale, R. H. Hall, S. Hamersley, L. G. Harper, J. Harpham, E. L., Jr. Harries, D. D. Harrington, W. C. Hartwell, S. A., Jr. Haydock, G. G. Hayes, F. E. A. Henderson, G. B. Herrick, R. F., Jr. Heyburn, J. G. Heyer, G. L. Hillery, J. C. Hodgson, M. L. Holland, R. D. Holmes, C. W. Holmes, H. D. Holmes, H. K. Holt, L. E., Jr. Hook, L. B. Hoskins, J. E. Howard, W. E. Huggan, H. M. Hughes, G. H. Hull, H. B. Hunt, H. A. Hunt, H. D. Hunt, W. P. Hurlburt, J. R. Hurley, F. J. Hyde, F. vanS. Ingram, D. H. 1104 INDEX OF NAMES Jackson,R. Jacobs, C. H. Jameson, C. H. Jeffries, J. A. Jennings, J. M. Jocelyn, S. P., Jr. Johnson, R. Jones, O. B. Jones, P., Jr. Jopling, R. M. Judd, D. E. Kahn, W. B. Kavenagh, C. J. Kay, D. de Kendall, C. H. Kennedy, C. E. Kenny, N. W. Kent, W. W. Kimberly, J. L., Jr. King, D. W. King, G. T. Kingman, A. F. Kreger, H. L. F. Kubie, L. S. Kuder, J. A. Kuhn, R., Jr. Kuhn, S. L. Kurtz, P. B. Laird, A. G. Lamont, G. Large, F. E. Larrabee, H. A. Leak, V. T. Leander, H. A. Lee, G. H. Leffingwell, A. F. Lehmayer, S., Jr. Leonard, R. B. LeRoy, E. A., Jr. Lincoln, M. E. Lindahl, C. P. Little, A. P. Littlefield, W. J. Lloyd, F. T. Lord, D. M., Jr. Lorenz, L. Loring, D., Jr. Lothrop, T. A. Lough, R. R. Lowry, P. W. Lund, C. C. Lyman, A. T. Lyman, G. H., Jr. Lyon, W. D. McCarter, B. T. McCook, G. A. McCurdy, W. E. McDonough, J. H. McDougall, K. McDuffie, C. D. McKim, W. M. McKinley, S. B. McKinlock, G. A., Jr. McLaughlin, C. B., Jr. Magoun, F. P., Jr. Mahan, E. W. Mair, G. Manesse, B. M. Mann, H. F. Manning, E. A. Mannis, R. Mansfield, L. P. Meadowcroft, K. P. Meldahl, H. S. Merriam, J. C. Metcalf, M. B., Jr. Middendorf, H. S. Middendorf, J. W., Jr. Middlemas, L. MacL. Miller, D. Miller, G. A. Miller, J. L. Miller, J. W. Miller, W. R. Moffat, D. Monro, W. L., Jr. Morgan, D. P. Morgan, L. B. Morse, H. S. Morse, N. Moses, I. G. Murdock, K. B. Nash, H. L. Nash, S. E. Nash, W. E. Nemser, C. Nichols, H. Nichols, W. B. Nugent, H. H. O’Day, J. F. Olweiler, F. L. O’Neill, G. Packard, E. B. Packard, W. C. Page, P. S. Park, M. Parson, K. B. G. Parsons, L. Partridge, W. P. Patterson, C. C., Jr. Patterson, D. W. Peabody, A. S. Peck, E. C. Penhallow, J. H. C. Pennypacker, T. R. Perez, A. G. Perkins, F. B. Perry, D. P. Peters, E. M., Jr. Petersen, M. Pfaffman, J. S. Phelon, J. L. Pike, F. H. Pond, R. V. Post, E. M., Jr. Pote, K. E. Potter, S. B. Potter, T. H. Poucher, B. H. Priest, C. A. Purdy, C. W., Putnam, J. P., Jr. Putnam, W. S. Quinby, J. G., Jr. Quincy, L. Rafeld, M. L. Reed, A. M. Reniers, P. F. Richardson, A. I. Richardson, L. E. Ricketson, O. G., Jr. Robinson, S. A. Robinson, W. L. Rodgers, A., Jr. Rodgers, P. C. Rollins, W. Rowe, R. R. Rubin, L. Rumsey, D. P. Ruskin, H. Russell, G. G. Sander, B. C. L. Sanger, W. C., Jr. Saresky, S. Sargent, F. B. Sargent, L. M. Sauers, R. Sayre, P. L. Schall, C. E. Schofield, P. F. Scranton, H. A. Seamans, R. C. Sears, W. Selden, J. K. Severy, C. G. Sewall, S. Seymour, F. C. Seymour, H. J. Shaw-Kennedy, D. V. Shumaker, B. Simons, P. W. Sizer, T. Slater, H. N. Slepian, P. Sliney, E. L. Sloane, C. B. Small, A. K. Small, R. L. Small, T. M. Smith, M. H. Smith, S. B. Snow, S. C. Soucy, E. W. Sprague, J. S. N. Starr, M. P. Steefel, L. D. Stevens, H. DeW. Stevens, P. D. Stewart, D. M. Stiles, R. H. Stone, L. A. P. Stover, H. L. Straehley, E. M. Straus, F. H. Stuart, D. H. Sturgis, R. S. Sullivan, H. J. Swinson, J. A. Talbot, G. F. Talbot, M. F. Talcott, J., Jr. Thayer, G. A., 3d Thayer, W. W. Thomas, E. B. Thompson, F. W. Townsend, E. M., Jr. Townsend, W. Travers, A. M. Tuttle, W. W. Twitchell, R. T. Vinal, A. W. Volkmann, J. H. Wallace, D. J. Walsh, J. L. Wanamaker, E. M. Wardwell, S. H. Watchmaker, J. Watson, D. C. Webb, R. F. Weisman, M. M. Weld, W. W. Wently, J. B. Weston, H. F. Whidden, T. M. Whipple, P. D. Whistler, R. T. Whitcomb, G. F. Whitehill, H. J. Whiting, R. A. Whitlock, F. S. Whitmarsh, F. H. L. Whitney, W. Whittier, R. Whittlesey, P. W. Wiggin, H. S- Wilkins, E. C. Williams, F. A. Williams, G. L. Williams, J. D. Williams, R. N., 2d Williamson, S. T. Wing, L. C. Winsor, A. Wood, R. Wood, R. W., Jr. Woodruff, E. F. Wooldredge, J. Young, H. E. Young, R. 1917 Abbot, G. E. Abernethy, T. J. Adams, B. K. Adler, C. A. Adolph, E. F. Alden, A. C. Aldis, A. G. Allen, R. H. Ames, C. E. INDEX OF NAMES 1105 Ames, H. E. Ames, O., Jr. Amory, F. I., Jr. Anderson, A. S. Anderson, H. S. Appleton, W. C., Jr. Archer, A. P. Arend, F. F. van den Arnold, C. E. Ashley, R. E. Atkinson, J. B. Atwood, J. Austin, J. W. Avery, W. L. Babcock, R. W. Bail, M. P. Bailey, T. L. Baker, E. O. Baker, F. K. Baker, G. F. Baker, J., Jr. Baldwin, R. Baldwin, S., 3d Ballard, S. Bancroft, A. R. Barker, W. T. Bates, E. E. Beal, J. T. Bean, E. H. Bechtel, H. R. Bedard, P.-A. Bell, H. H. Benedict, G. W., Jr. Benjamin, R. M. Bennett, H. S. Benshimol, E. Bentley, P. C. Berman, L. Berman, M. Bernard, E. Bettman, A. M. Bevier, L. H. Bird, M. H. Blaine, G. B. Blanchard, W. S. Bliss, H. M. Bliss, W. M. Bogle, E. P. Bothfeld, H. S. Boyd, H. S. Bregstein, H. N. Brewer, J. W. Briggs, G. R., Jr. Bright, H. O. Brown, H. W. Brown, J. S., Jr. Brown, R. B. Brown, R. R. Brown, V. H. Brown, W. J. Bruce, L. A., Jr. Buell, M. S. Bullard, G. W. Bullock, L. Burbidge, N. E. Burnham, J. B. Cabot, C. R. Cabot, F. H., Jr. Cabot, H. B., Jr. Caley, H. R. Callahan, J. F. Callahan, P. J. Cameron, A. A. Campbell, D. Canaday, W. D. Canan, L. H. Caner, G. C. Cantwell, W. H. Carret, P. L. Carter, J. M., Jr. Chadwick, N. Chandler, N. B. Charak, W. S. Chesnut, R. W. Childs, P. M. Clark, A. C. Clark, E. S. Clark, J. A. Clark,T. Clark, T. H. Cobb, G. W., Jr. Cohen, J. Cohen, M. A. Coleman, C. E. Collins, B. S. Conn, W. H. Connolly, J. M. Cook, R. M. Cook, R. S. Coolidge, A. Coolidge, C. A., Jr. Coolidge, J. Copeland, F. H. Courteen, H. B. Cover, J. F., Jr. Coxe, T. F. Cram, R. N. Crane, R. Z. Crocker, G. H., Jr. Culbert, K. P. Cummings, W. G. Cunningham, M. Currier, F. M. Dadmun, H. H. Daly, O. G. Darling, B. Darling, N. P. Darrow, L. G. Davidson, E. C. Davidson, E. L. C. Davis, H. H. Davison, R. H. Day, L. B. Dayton, H. L. Dean, F. B. DeCoster, D. W. Derbyshire, W. H., Jr. Derr, T. S. Derry, C. M. Dewart, F. H. Dlugg, L. Doane, R. F. Dodd, M. Dodge, R. L. Dole, H. S. Donovan, H. N. Dorchester, D. H. Douglass, C. Driver, R. M. Duggan, E. W. Dumas, G. D. Dunbar, A. K. Dunn, A. K. Dyer, M. P. Eaton, C. F. Eckfeldt, T. H., Jr. Eglee, C.H.,Jr. Elish, K. M. Ellison, E. H., Jr. Ellsworth, E. M. Elterich, L. C. Ely, W. S. Emery, J. A. Emmons, G. B., Jr. Everitt, L. B. Fairbanks, S. VanK. Farnsworth, C. R. Feeney, J. W. Feinberg, H. M. Fell, N. Fenton, N. Ferbstein, L. J. Fisher, T. K. Fitz, L. L. Fleming, W. Ford, W. V. J. Foss, A. S. Foster, F. B. Foster, J. F., Jr. Foster, R. C. Fragopulos, A. A. Freedman, C. S. Freedman, E. P. Freedman, H. S. Fremont-Smith, F., Jr. French, J. M. Fry, R. T. Fuller, R. B. Gale, J. E. Galligan, E. Gardner, A. L., Jr. Gardner, S. N. Garland, J. A. Garritt, W. G., Jr. Gates, D. S. Gates, H. E. Gazzam, J. M., Jr. Gediman, N. M. Geraghty, M. P. Gerdau, C. N. Gersumky, M. H. C. Gibbs, W. T. Gifford, A. Gill, C. E. Ginsburg, B. J. Ginsburgh, A. R. Goldthwait, J. A. Goldthwaite, duV. R. Goodnow, E. P. Gorton, W. T. Gresser, W. Guild, F. G. Guild, H. R. Guild, H. R., Jr. Guren, M. Hager, H. B. Haley, E. P. Haley, J. R. Hamilton, W. F. Hanscom, C. D. Harlow, J. S., Jr. Harris, J. C. Harte, R. Hartwell, G. W. B. Harvey, R. L. Haserick, H. W. Hastings, A. H. „ Hebb, G. B. Heinz, F. J. ✓ Heinz, J. G. Henderson, C. L. Henderson, H. Herrington, C. M. Hever, W. J. Hewett, R. S. Hickey, W. L. Higgins, J. P. Higginson, C. Hillyer, R. S. Hinds, A. E. Hobbs, M. C. Hobbs, R. L. Hodges, C. H., Jr. Hoffman, D. Holly, U. W. Holman, J. L. Howe, P. S., Jr. Hoyt, J. K., Jr. Hubbell, J. W. Humphrey, C. E. Hunneman, R. D. Hutchins, H., Jr. Hutchinson, D. J. Hutchinson, W. K., Jr. Ingalls, F. A., Jr. Ingraham, P. W. Ives, S. B. Jackson, K. F. Jacobs, L. P. Jenney, W. T. Jensen, A. L. G. Johnson, E. E. Johnson, N. P. Johnson, R. B. Jones, G. Jones, K. W. Jones, S. G. Joy, T. P. Kavanaugh, L, T., Jr. Keck, A. C. 1106 INDEX OF NAMES Kelley, J. J. Kelley, R. C. Kelley, S. J. A. Kelley, W. D., 3d Kellogg, A. FI. Kelly, W. J. Kendrick, T. E. Kenefick, D. J., Jr. Kenna, R. K. Kennedy, R. R. Kenney, D. R. Kenney, W. W. Kent, H. A. Kent, J. S., Jr. Kimball, A. H., Jr. King, G. C. Kipp, C. P. Kirov, V. G. Kissel, G. H. Kloeber, R. Ladd, C. N. Ladd, P. R. Lamond, H. C. Lane, C. H. Lang, S. C. Lang, T. Lang, W. J. Leavitt, R. Leavitt, R. K. LeFevre, L. DuB. Leighton, G. E. Levin, A. S. Levy, L. S. Lewis, P. C. Lindesmith, O. R. Little, C. G. Lombard, E. W. Lombard, L. M. Looney, J. M. Love, J. S. Lovell, D. G. Lynch, H. C. McAllaster, W. R. McDearmott, K. P. McDonald, A. J. McGillen, G. F. Machado, J. A., Jr. Mack, W. S., Jr. McMullin, J. C., 2d Mahler, T. H. Mandelstam, F. Mann, S. J. Y. Mantel, S. J. Meanix, W. H. Meeker, W. FI. Melcher, J. Mellen, J. M. Metcalf, H. H. Minot, H. W. Mitchell, S. G. Moorhead, J. K. Moran, J. S. Morgan, H. Morgan, J. E. P. Morgan, L. A. Morgan, W. C. Moriarty, J. J. Morss, P. R. Morton, E. E. Moyer, J. B. Moyse, I. K. Murray, W. A. Nash, O. C. Neal, C. E. Nelson, C. H. Nelson, E. S. Noble, G. K. Noble, M. Nolte, G. F. Norris, R. H., Jr. North, C. J. Nott, R. A. Nowell, A. O’Brien, W. A. Opdycke, L. Osgood, W. R. Otis, W. A. Paine, A. G. Paine, R. C. Parker, H. H. Parsons, G. A. Partridge, N. H., Jr. Peabody, S. C. Pennock,J. W. Peoples, E. A. Phalen, H. O. Philips, J. K. T. Phinney, A. O. Pierce, L. W. Poor, S. Poore, D. G. Porter, H. W. Potter, A. Potter, A. S. Potter, S. B. Pratt, G. S. Prentice, R. K. Preston, W. P. T. Putnam, G. E. Ramsay, E. P. Rand, H. M. Rand, W.* Jr. Randall, H. R. Raysor, T. M. Reed, C. S. Reilly, L. G. E. Reynolds, H. G. Rice, T. H. Richardson, W. Richter, C. P. Rieker, F. C. Robinson, D. C. Robinson, F., Jr. Rocke, L. L. Rodgers, R. P. Rogers, J. M. Rogers, S. J. Rome, C. A. Rooney, J. J. Roosevelt, A. B. Roquemore, R. D. Rose, H. Rudner, L. Rumsey, A. K. Russell, J., Jr. Sadler, R. W. Saftel, H. R. Sagar, G. A. Sage, B. Salisbury, H. W. Sanders, W. W. Sargent, J. A. Savale, W. F. Sayre, A. A. Schaffner, J. H. Schneider, L. B. Schur, A. L. Schwartz, J. F. Scott, R. A. Seal, J. F. Sears, S. P. Seaver, N. H. Seton, H. Seymour, J. W. D. Shaw, A. E. Sherman, C. L. Shortt, E. A. L. Simonds, L. O. Simpkins, W. S. Siskind, E. N. Slade, G. P. Smith, L. W. Smith, M. F. Snodgrass, D. E. Spaulding, F. T. Spitz, J. H. Squires, H. N., Jr. Stagg, F. L. Stanley, R. W. Stanton, O. C. Stanwood, E. G. Starr, L. Starr, N. C. Stearns, W. St. A. Stebbins, T. E. Stewart, C. P. Stewart, T. F. Stodder, C. K. Straehley, C. J. Sturgis, W., Jr. Sullivan, H. F. Swan, W. D., Jr. Sweetser, H. L. Taylor, W. J. R. Teschner, E. A. Thomas, H. L. Thompson, G. Thurber, J. P. Tibbetts, W. I. Tobin, G. W. Torrance, B. H. Towne, J. E. Townsend, G. Townsend, J. H. Treadwell, A., Jr. Troutman, E. Turner, M. V. Tyler, R. B. Vander Wolk, W. W. Walker, W. A. Warburg, J. P. Ward, C. L. Warren, J. R. Wasser, G. Webber, M. F. Webber, W. W. Webster, W. W. Welch, S. C. Weld, F. M. Wentworth, H. Wharton, H., Jr. White, C. H. White, J. C. White, T. H. White, W. M. Whitehouse, W. P., 2d Whiting, G. C. Whitney, E. A. Whitney, E. T. Whitney, R. Whittemore, A. E. Whittemore, I. C. Wholean, J. E. Wilkins, R. F. Willcox, W., Jr. Williams, S. F. Wilson, B. R., Jr. Wilson, F. C. Wing, F. B. Winsor, C. P. Wood, C. A. Woodbridge, P. D. Wright, A. W. Wylde, J. I. Wynne, E. C. Wyzanski, A. R. Yaffe, J. P. Young, R. T. Zanditon, S. 1918 Abbott, J. B. Adams, C. W., Jr. Albert, S. Aldrich, T. R. Alexis, L. V. Alvord, L. Amdur, E. Ames, J. W., Jr. Angell, J. W. Anglin, W. A. I. Anthony, DeF. Appleton, D. Arnold, D. B. Arnold, W. Atwood, F. M. Austin, J. V. A. Axe, E. W. Babbitt, C. S. Bailey, W. L. R. INDEX OF NAMES 1107 Balch, C. B. Balch, F. G., Jr. Bartlett, W. H. Bassett, H. D. Batchelder, R. Beale, W. B. Beatty, K. A. Beisinger, T. N. Benjamin, E. B. Benner, E. A. Bennett, E. C. Benton, P. Berns, J. I. Bigelow, E. A. Bishop, J. T. Blair, T. S., 3d Blaisdell, C. B. Blake, P. C. Blanchard, M. B. Blaustein, K. A. Blodgett, M. Blount, C., Jr. Boal, H. W. Bocher, F. Boyce, R. F. Boyden, P. B. Brazer, N. Brearley, H. J. Brehaut, E. J. Brehaut, W. H. Briggs, H. Briggs, R. Brooks, J. J. Brooks, R. H. Brown, E. C. Brown, J. F., Jr. Brown, M. C. Brown, R. G. Browning, J. S., Jr. Buel, R. vanW. Bump, A. H. Burr, W., Jr. Burrage, W. S. Burri, A. T. Burry, W., Jr. Bursteen, M. S. Bush, C. W. Busk, J. R. Byers, R. K. Cabot, P. M. Caires, J. J. Caldwell, R. W. Cammann, P. G. Campbell, J. R., Jr. Caploe, S. Carpenter, H. D. Carrier, F. L. Carroll, A. L. Castle, W. B. Catterall, R. T. Chaffee, R. O. Chapin, E. A. Chase, M. L. Chauvenet, L. Claberg, C. Clark, A. W. Clarke, R. W. Clough, W. B. Cobb, R. H. Code, G. H. Coe, S. W. Coggeshall, J., Jr. Cogswell, G. R. Cohen, A. Coit, R. S. Collins, P. G. Collins, W. C. Condon, E. B. Conners, H. Cook, A. A. Cooke, R. C. Cooper, J. Corcoran, J. H., Jr. Coward, W. F. Cox, J. E. Crocker, W. S. Crowell, H. D. Cummings, J. W. Cunningham, A. L. Cunningham, P. Currie, W. G. Curtis, H. A. Daly, C. E. Damon, R. S. Dampman, H. H. Dana, F. W., 3d Dana, H. Danehy, T. F., Jr. Davis, D. Davis, H. Davis, H. T. Davis, J. F. A. Davis, W. Day, F. A. Deak, W. S. Dean, L. H. Delano, M. P. De Meritt, F. Demeter, G. C. De Rosay, P. G. DeVeau, F. J. Dewart, D. D. Dickey, S. W. Dickinson, M. S. Dix, R. S., Jr. Dole, J. S. Donahue, F. T. Drake, L. B. Drake, R. A. Driscoll, W. Dudley, L. O. Diihrssen, A. Duncan, J. C., Jr. Dunmore, D. K. Dunn, F. W. Dunton, G. Dunton, S. N. Durkee, L. E. Eames, L. F. Ecker, F. W. Edwards, J. W. Elliott, W., Jr. Ellis, P. K. Ellsworth, D. W. Enwright, T. H., Jr. Erickson, J. A. Esselen, H. B. Fales, H. E. Farny, E. R. Farwell, D. F. Fay, A. D. Feigl, R. J. Ferguson, S. D. Ferriss, H. S. Finck, D. H. Fisher, H. J. Fisher, T. H. Flickinger, B. P. Flint, T. W., Jr. Fogg, W. F. Foisie, P. S. Forrester, H. P. Foster, D. G. Fowler, F. W. Fox, H. V. Francis, A. S. Frankel, M. B. Franklin, J. M. Fraser, C. E. Fraser, D. Frazer, A. C. Freer, G. F. French, E. M. French, E. V. Fried, O. K. Furness, G. A. Gage, H., Jr. Gardner, A. Gardner, A. R. Gardner, A. W. Gardner, W. H. Gaston, K. S. Geer, A. M. Gerdau, C. N. Ginsberg, M. S. Goldman, L. E. Goldsteen, E. Goldstein, H. P. Goldstein, J. Goodale, R. L. Gordy, S. T. Gorman, R. N. Granovsky, A. A. Gray, S. M. W. Greeley, R. M. Green, L. E. Gregg, D. Griffiths, H. B. Grigg, N. B. Guay, W. C. Gundry, J. M., Jr. Gundry, J. P. Hamilton, E. P. Hardy, W. P. Harrington, W. W. Harris, G. deL. Harris, H. B. Harris, T. H. Harris, T. W., Jr. Harrison, C. L., Jr. Harrower, F. D. Hartley, P. H. Harvey, F. H. Haskell, D. I. Haslam, J. E. C. Hasty, A. W. Hathaway, W. W. Hawkins, H. H. Hawkins, M. A. Hayden, A. H. Heffenger, C. W. W. P. Henderson, E. F., Jr. Henry, C. W. Henry, J. E. Herbert, J. A. Hetherston, V. M. Hewett, R. S. Hicks, W. E. Higgins, L. Hill, F. A., 2d Hill, H. B. Hitchcock, R. Hitchcock, W. C. Hite, H. M. Hoffer, I. S. Hoffman, H. Hoffmann, E. H. Hollander, C. M. Hollis, O. N. Hollis, T., Jr. Hollister, G. M. llolran, F. R. D. Holt, E. Hooper, L. O. Horblit, J. Horne, M. W. Horween, R. Hoskier, R. W. Hosmer, W. A. Howe, G. L. Howe, J. F. Hubbard, E. L. Hubbard, J. L. Huckins, H. E. Hughes, G. F. Hulme, F. R. Hurwitz, L. Huy, H. W. Hyde, L. S. Imbrie, B. V. Jackson, D. C., Jr. Jackson, F. M. Jenney, T. Johnson, G. L. Johnson, O. P. Jones, P. D. Jordan, H. D. Kaiser, S. B. Kaplowitt, M. B. Kelleher, H. G. M. 1108 INDEX OF NAMES Kelleher, H..J. Kellett, V. B. Kemp, Van H. Kenney, H. S. Kenyon, R. H. Kestnbaum, M. Kidder, H. P. Kielty, R. J. Kiernan, E. Killam, H. G. Kimball, R. H. King, G. A., Jr. King, P. C. King, W. F. Kingsbury, B. K. Kirkwood, R. J., Jr. Knauth, F. W. Knauth, V. W. Knowles, J., Jr. Knowlton, B. W. Knox, K. M. Kramer, V. A. Kuhn, E. Kurth, F. W. Kurzydloski, J. J. Lancaster, B. Lange, H. M. Larkin, O. W. Lassell, H. J. Lathrop, J. L. Lavalle, J., Jr. Le Fevre, P. F. Leonard, L. B. Levin, I. S. Levin, M. S. Levine, M. L. Lewis, A. S. Lewis, J. H. Lewis, K. Libbey, W. S. Liggett, L. B. Light, P. I. Likins, V. F. Little, D. M., Jr. Llewellyn, R. Lockwood, F. G. Longyear, R. D. Loring, R. M. Lovett, R. M., Jr. Lund, F. B., Jr. Lyford, R. T. Lyons, M. J. McClure, J. N. MacDonald, M. T. MacDougall, A. E. MacFarland, P. McGrath, F. D. MacGregor, F. S. McGuire, H. B. Mclndoe, W. C. MacIntyre, H. N. McKee, G. N. McKenzie, A. G. MacKenzie, D. J. Mackie, T. T. Maclachlan, K. L. McLean, A. D. MacVeagh, E. C. Magie, F. O., Jr. Mahoney, W. J. Mallory, T. B. Manning, C. W. Manson, F. D. Maraniss, H. S. Marble, E. T. Martin, A. R. Martin, E. M. Mason, W. B. Mattuck, B. J. May, R. A. Means, G. C. Means, L. B. Melvin, E. F. Mendum, C. A. Merrill, H. M. Meyer, M. J. Miller, L. V. Miller, M. D. Miller, R. B. Mitchell, J. Montgomery, H. Moody, D. L. Moore, H. P. Moore, J. C. B. Moore, R. L. Moore, W. Moorehead, L. K. Morgan, P. M. Morgan, T. A. Morgan, W. D. D. Morgan, W. O. P. Morse, T. R. Mosher, H. H. Mulcahey, J. F. Munsell, A. E. O. Murphy, W. S. Murray, W. J. Myrick, K. O. Nathan, E. Nelson, N. V. Nelson, T. Nickerson, C. S. Norman, B., Jr. Norton, F. A. Norweb, J. H. Noxon, M. Nutting, N. E. Olyphant, J. K., Jr. Osborne, R. K. Ostergaard, S. K. Page, E. H. Palache, J. Palmer, W. P. Parker, C. G., Jr. Parker, C. L. Parrish, D. Parsons, E. Paulding, C. G. Peabody, S. E. Peale, F. V. Percy, G. A. Perkins, E. P. Perkins, L. A. Pierce, H. P. Pinney, W. W. Place, R. P. Poor, C. L., Jr. Pope, A. W., Jr. Potter, R. W. Powel, R. J. H., Jr. Pratt, L. M., Jr. Prindeville, C. T. Prosser, W. L. Pruyn, E. Pulsifer, G. H. Putnam, A. Quimby, H. W. Raymond, F. E. Read, W. A., Jr. Redway, A. J., Jr. Rees, M. C. Reynolds, C. P. Rham, C. de Rhinelander, P. K. Rhinelander, P. N. Rice, W. W. Rich, D. W. Richardson, J. W. M. Richmond, A. L. Richmond, W., Jr. Ring, S. Ritter, J. C. Ritvo, M. Robb, H. Robinson, H. C. Robinson, W. F. Rogers, J. T. Rosenberg, A. Rosenfield, I. Rowland, D. Rowley, A. C. Rowse, A. E., Jr. Rowse, E. F. Rudman, M. A. Russell, P. H. Sayer, B. W. Scanlan, J. C. Schecker, R. Schimmel, R. C. Schwab, W. S. Scofield, C. B. Scott, R. C. Scott, T. B., Jr. Seitz, A. E. Selkirk, T. K. Sergeant, V. H. Shaefer, W. E. Shattuck, A. B. Shaughnessy, C. S. Shaw, E. H. Sherman, H. Sherwood, C. B. Sherwood, R. E. Shortall, H. Silin, C. I. Silver, E. E., Jr. Silverman, W. M. Simonds, H. G. Simons, L. S. Simpson, H. R. D. Skwer, H. E. Slocum, A. H. Smith, P. H. Smith, P. W. Smith, S. A. Smith, T. A. Snow, W. B., Jr. Snow, W. T. Sonnabend, A. M. Spencer, W. W. Sprague, H. B. Spunt, D. Squibb, P. Stephens, F. H. Stern,B. Stetson, F. C. Stonestreet, A. H. Storer, T. L. Stuart, J. R., 3d Stuart, J. F. E. Sullivan, A. C. Sullivan, A. E. Sullivan, W. E. Supple, G. Swanson, M. S. Switzer, S. L. Swope, L. M. Tager, A. W. Taintor, C. W., 2d Talbot, A. B. Talbot, T. S. Talcott, H. Taylor, J. S. Taylor, Moseley Taylor, Murray Temple, R. Tenney, V. E. Tepper, J. Tewksbury, H. H. Thacher, T. C., Jr. Thiery, R. D. Thomas, C. S. Thompson, C. T. Timpson, C. W. Tirrell, D. A. Tirrell, W. C. Tison, P. Todd, F. B. Toomey, W. W. Townsend, P. Toye, S. B. Treble, H. W. Tucker, B. C. Tucker, R. S. Tufts, R. S. Vandemeer, D. J. Van der Pyl, L. M. Vaughan, V. H. Vogel, C. P. Waddell, C. L. INDEX OF NAMES 1109 Walcott, H. R. Walker, E. H. Walker, G. R. Walker, H. S. Walker, W. L. Wallace, C. P. Ward, J. H. Warren, L. G. Washburn, W. B. C. Weld, A. D. Weld, J. L. West, F. West, T. A. Wheeler, L. A. Wheeler, W. H., Jr. White, G. C. Whiteman, W. L. Whiting, G. N. Whiting, W. S. Whitman, L. Whitney, F. R. Whitney, R. U. Whittlesey, E. Whoriskey, G. R. Whytlaw, G. G. Wiggin, M. Wilkins, G. C. Wilkins, H. I. Wilks, P. A. Willard, V. H. Williams, B. Williams, G. C., Jr. Williams, W. F., Jr. Winans, H. C. Winslow, S. E., Jr. Winton, R. C. Wiswall, H. C. Wolf, E. Woodbury, D. O. Wright, C. E. Wyche, C. H. York, P. S. Young, W. Zach, L. H. Zartman, H. F. 1919 Adams, F. Adams, H. K. Adams, S. B. Akin, W. M. Alberts, H. Aldrich, N. A. Alexander, C. W. Alexander, F. E. Allen, P., Jr. Allen, W. R. Allport, G. W. Almy, W. F., Jr. Ames, R. Anderson, M. L. Anspach, R. Anthony, R. P. Babcock, W. C. Bacon, W. B. Bagley, P. N. Bailey, M. H. Baker, J. A. Baker, J. S. Baker, N. C. Baker, R. K. Barclay, G. C. Barnes, L. Barstow, T. T. Bartholomay, H. C. Barton, B. E. Bascom, H. J. Bassett, C. C., Jr. Batchelder, G. L., Jr. Batchelder, P. Bates, VanN. H. Baxter, C. E., Jr. Beaman, J. A. Beckett, F. N., Jr. Beebe-Center, J. G. Bell, D. H. Bennett, P. H. Berryman, P. H. Bertschmann, J. J. Billings, F. E. Bing, L. S., Jr. Birch, S. W. Bishop, R. R. Bissinger, J. W. Bogart, M. O. V. Bond,D. S. Bond, R. H. Bower, J. Boyd, L. H. Bradley, F. B. Brandt, C. G. Brewer, A. D. Brewer, E. S. Brewer, W. M. Brickley, P. A. Bridgman, H. Bright, A. H. Brinton, C. C. Bromwell, M. S. Broughton, H. W., Jr. Brown, A. W. Brownell, G. A. Bryan, M. P. Buckingham, E. Buell, R. L. Bulger, A. J. Burdett, R. E. Burnham, A. C., Jr. Burrill, E. L., Jr. Burton, Van D. Busher, R. E. Bushnell, R. T. Cabot, T. D. Caffrey, J. J. Caner, W. J. Canfield, C. Caplan, H. Carlson, J. E. Carscallen, J. D., 2d Case, C. D. Case, W. W. Casey, E. L. Casey, F. H. Casey, R. P. Caswell, F. A. Chanler, W. C. Chapman, C. Chase, H. S. Chase, K. Cimerblatt, J. Clapp, R. S. Clark, C. A., Jr. Clark, W. C. Clement, R. C. Clunie, J. T. J. Cobb, R. Coburn, W. H. Cochran, J. J. Codman, R. S., Jr. Cohen, H. A. Cohen, L. A. Coleman, J. S. Collinson, A. E. Connolly, H. W. Connolly, T. D. Cook, C. W. Cook, S. F. Coolidge, H. Coolidge, R. Corson, B. B. Coulter, C. J. Cowley, M. Crafts, A. F. Craig, H. B. Craig, J. R., Jr. Crane, J., Jr. Cranston, A. B. Crimmins, R. G. Crosby, M. H. Crosscup, L. Crystal, F. M. Cumings, J. B. Cummings, A. F. Cummings, J. W. CunnifF, J. F. R. Cunningham, J. P. Cunningham, R. A. Currier, P. H. Curry, J. J. Curtis, L. S. Curtis, R. A. Cutler, N. R. Dailey, J. H. F. Daly, W. E. Damon, E. B. Daniels, I. M. Darling, E. M. Davis, W. D. Dean, S. W. Dennis, L. Desmond, J. K. Despotes, E. C. Dexter, W. Diluzio, L. Dimond, F. C. Dodge, S. D. Dolan, L. Dole, W. A., Jr. Donaldson, R. G. W. Donnelly, R. L. Donovan, A. F. Donovan, G. F. Durant, D. Dwyer, J. L. Eaton, S. Edwards, H. P. Efroymson, C. W. Elliott, C. A. Elliott, P. B. Emery, G. W. Emery, L. H. Emmet, R. S. Emmons, H., 2d Enslin, M. S. FahyJ.P. Faxon, F. B. Fay, A. F. Fechheimer, M. Fein, H. H. Felton, W. B. Fenn, D. H. Fiering, A. M. Fishback, F. C. Fisher, F. H. Fisher, F. T. Fiske, C. H., 3d Fiske, H., Jr. Fitzgerald, H. G. Flagg, W. A. Flaherty, J. D. Florance, E. L., Jr. Flower, H. C., Jr. Flynn, G. D., Jr. Flynn, O. F. Flynn, R. G. Foley, G. R. Fosgate, C. M. Foss, W. R. Foxcroft, F. R. Francis, J. D. Frary, J. M. Frazier, R. A. Freeman, D. A., Jr. Freeman, S. A. Freeman, T. L. French, A. W. Frey, A. R. Frick, G. C. Friedman, A. E. Fryefield, M. Fuller, C. F. Fuller, C. P. Fuller, W. E. Garceau, G. G. Gardiner, E. H. Garfield, N. W. Garrison, L. K. Gaston, W. Gauld, B. B. Gay, E. R. 1110 INDEX OF NAMES Gay, H. J. Gaynor, C. S. Gerstle, M. L., Jr. Geyer, L. B. Gibbons, J. T. Glover, J. L. Godkin, J. K. Goldstein, B. F. Goodhue, M. M. Gowing, H. A. Grady, M. W. Green, M. M. Greene, J. M., 2d Greene, R. E. Greene, T. H. Greenlaw, R. F. Greenman, R. H. Greenough, C. W. Gross, R. E. Gudeman, R. M. Guild, C. F. Guild, D. S. Hagar, J. A. Haggart, W. W. Hagler, K. D. Hale, J. D. Hall, H. S., Jr. Hall, J. H., Jr. Hall, L. P. Hall, S. H. Hammond, J. C. Hammond, R. H. Harris, N. L. Hart, E. D. Harvey, W. B. Hatch, F. W. Hatch, H. E. Hathway, D. LaM. Hayes, J. M. Healy, J. J., Jr. Heifer, W. M. . Heppenheimer, W. C., Jr. Herbits, W. Herrick, J. O. Hettleman, W. Hill, E. A. Hill, N. P. Hobbs, F. W., Jr. Hochheim, W. A. Hodges, C. E., Jr. Hoffman, R. Hoffmann, W. W. Holland, D. F. Holliday, H. H. Holmes, F. W. Hooke, R. G. Hoopes, T. T. Hope, M. L. Hopkins, J. B. Horne, P. N. Hostetter, T. R. Howard, J. H. P., Jr. Howe, A. R. Hoyt, J. B., Jr. Hubbard, G., Jr. Hubbard, W. C. Hull, D. B. Hulsizer, A. L. Hunt, L., Jr. Hunter, F. T. Hutchinson, J. D. Irving, C. B. Jackson, L. Jackson, R. E. Jenkins, B. A., Jr. Jenkins, R. B. Jewett, G. F. Johnson, J. A. Johnson, M. P. Jones, G. W. Jones, P. Kelso, A. D. Kelton, E. H. Kendall, F. P. Kerr, N. H. Kettelle, J. D. Kiggen, J. A., Jr. Killam, R. W. Kimball, C. P. King, P„ Jr. Kingsbury, R. Kirshen, S. Kissel, R.H.,Jr. Kuposky, A. I. Ladensack, J. N. Laird, D. S. Lang, N. McK. Lange, P. B. Langenthal, J. M. Lanouette, K. H. Larrabee, C. R. Lawrence, H. T. Lawrence, W. B., Jr. Lee, G. M. Lee, M. W. Leighton, D. Leighton, J. L. Leonard, M. H. Levenson, W. S. Levinson, R. B. Levy, J. S. Lewis, D. McL. Lilienthal, H., Jr. Lincoln, D. B. Lincoln, J. L., 2d Linder, J. F., Jr. Lippitt, C. W., Jr. Little, R. Lloyd, R. McA., Jr. Logan, M. A. Looney, W. F. Lord, M. E. Loring, W. E. Love, J. D. Lowes, J. W. Lucas, E. E. Lunt, D. B. Lurie, R. L. Lynch, J. G. F. Lynn, D. E. McCarthy, F. E. McConaughy, F. B. MacDonald, J. McElroy, J. P. Macfarland, L. Mack, W. J. McKittrick, W. K. McLeod, R. C. McLeod, W. W. McNear, B. MacVeagh, C., Jr. Magoun, H. I. Mahn, B. Mahoney, J. B. Mandell, S. P., id Marks H. Marshall, R. W. Martin, E. T. Martin, M. M. Mayo, G. W. Mendelsohn, G. Merriam, R. C. Merrick, K. Merrill, J. L. Merrill, W. Meyer, P. Meyer, P. R. Mills, M. B. Mitchell, E. L. Mitchell, W. H. Monk, N. Moore, D. S. Morrissey, W. F., Jr. Morse, A. R. Morse, E. D. Morss, C. A., Jr. Motley, F.. P. Mowbray, G. S. Munroe, H. Murphy, T. B. Murphy, W. H. Murray, C. D. Murray, J. T., Jr. Myers, J. S. Naiman, M. Neal, R. E. Nehlsen, H. F. Nelson, A. R. Nesson, J. I. Nichols, L. Noonan, J. T. Norman, S. Nosworthy, F. L. F.. Noxon, J. F., Jr. Noyes, W., 3d Ober, H. O’Brien, J. J. Odell, W. R., Jr. O’Neill, H. W. O’Shea, T. J. Parker, B. Parker, G. M. Parkman, F. Parmelee, J. M. Parsons, J. R. Patterson, J. A. Peale, W. B. Pearson, P. C. Pell, H. H., Jr. Pendleton, G. H. Perkins, A. Perkins, B. C. Perkins, F. D. Perry, H. P. Pervere, E. W. Peters, J. H., Jr. Phinney, M. Pickering, J. Pierce, R. Pierce, S. S. Pike, L. H. Pinkus, M. M. Pirnie, R. Pitman, A. L. Platt, W. Post, B. P. Potter, W. Potter, W. H., Jr. Preston, J. Preston, J. Proctor, T. E., 2d Pulitzer, H. Putnam, F. L. Quinby, R. E. Quirin, J. H. Quirin, L. M. Rand, R. C. Randall, W. A. Read, D. H. Reardon, J. S. Reardon, R. W. Reynolds, H. M. Rezneck, S. Rice, F. W., Jr. Rich, V. L. Richards, C. R., Jr. Richards, E., Jr. Richardson, L. Richardson, M. T. Rinehart, S. M., Jr. Ritchie, F. S. Robinson, P. Rogers, H. Rogers, M. A. Romieux, C. J. Rooney, John H. Rooney, Joseph H. Roos, W. Roosevelt, Q. Rose, H. W. Rosenberg, J. M. Rothschild, J. Rudner, O. Rupp, C. A., Jr. Russell, E. S. Russell, W. H. Savage, M. J. Saxton, H. W. Schein, S. Schley, F. C. INDEX OF NAMES 1111 Schmalz, C. N. Schneider, R. L. Scully, B. C. Sears, H. T. Sears, R. D., Jr. Shattuck, M. A. Shaw, Q. A., Jr. Sheehan,J.D. Shepard, H. W. Shepard, R. Sherman, E. S. Sherwood, R. W. Shreve, C. U. Simpson, E. A. Skinner, A. L. Sloane, R. G. R. Small, H. E. Smith, A. I. Smith, C. W. Smith, H. C. Smith, M. Smith, R. O. Spaulding, W. E. Speare, A. R. Sprague, A. C. Stearns, J. P., 2d Stearns, M. S. Steiner, L. S. Stern, E. A. Stern, S. Stevens, A. Stevens, S. H. Stevens, W. B. Stevenson, P. F.. Stone, C. N. Strawbridge, R. E., Jr. Strecker, S. M. Strehlke, A. LaP., Jr. Strehlke, G. L. Strong, D. A. Strout, R. L. Suravitz, B. N. Swan, C. S. Swayze, F. S. Talbot, H.L. Talbot, R. A. Tapley, R. Taylor, M. A., Jr. Thayer, C. E., 2d Thomas, B. E. Thompson, H. S. Thomson, R. G. Thorndike, A., Jr. Thoron, B. W. Thurber, W. S. Tiffany, G. Tildsley, J. L. Tilghman, G. H. Tingey, H. C. Tisdale, H. T. Tolman, G., Jr. Torrey, W. W. Towle, G. Trainer, F. M. Tucker, C. E. Turnbull, F. H. Turner, F. C. Ufford, C. Van Bergh, J. A. Wainwright, N. Wales, R. H. Ward, L. E. Warren, L. Watkins, O. M. Watson, A. C. Weaver, N. A. Webster, F. F. Weil, L. H. Weiner, H. P. Wells, B. Wells, B. L. Wells, G. F., Jr. Wells, L. G. Wendt, H. O. West, R. O’N. White, F. G. White, H. K., Jr. Whitehouse, R. T., Jr. Whitman, F. B. Whitmarsh, K. R. Whitney, L. A. Whittemore, E. C. Widener, P. A. B. Wilder, F. J. Wilder, T. G. Wilkinson, S. A., Jr. Wilson, J. B., Jr. Wilson, L. R. Wirt, S. H. Wollf, N. S. Wonson, A. S. Wood, K. O. Wood, W. A. Woods, G. B. Woodward, E. W. Worcester, T. Wortley, R. M. S., Jr. Wright, H. P. Yesner, S. Yont, L. D. Young, G. R. Zach, P. Zobel, M. Zukoski, C. F., Jr. 1920 Abbot, T. S. Alexander, M. S. Allen, R. E. Ames, T. G. Andelman, H. Anderson, E. M. Andrews, A. H. Angier, A. E. Apthorp, H. O. Aronson, A. S. Aspinwall, A. Atkinson, T. M. Austin, F; R. Bacon, E. A. Baker, E. S. Baker, G. Baldwin, C. H. Baldwin, J. C., 3d Barber, A. L. Barr, H. C. Barrett, G. R. Barry, H., Jr. Basham, A. B. Bassett, R. H. Batchelder, C. F., Jr. Batchelder, G. M. P. Beilenson, L. W. Belknap, W. P., Jr. Bell, W. P. Benjamin, A. L. Bentley, B. R. Bergman, S. M. Berkowitz, L. Berlack, H. Berman, D. Berman, H. H. Bernat, E. Bertschmann, L. F. Bigelow, H. D. Billings, J. S., Jr. Bingham, M. L. Bixby, H. I. Blake, W. E. Blanchard, B. S. Bolton, J. C. Bond, C. L. Bortz, E. LeR. Bowen, R. H. Brackett, A. H. Branigan, A. T. Brocker, W. G. Brook, A., 2d Brown, C. W. Brown, G. R. Brown, T. M. Bryce, D. A. Buffington, J., Jr. Bullard, F. K. Burden, J. A., Jr. Burke, W. J., Jr. Burman, B. L. Burr, R. P. Burroughs, A. Butterfield, W. Cabot, E. Cantor, W. Carey, F. M. Carey, J. F. Carhart, A. S. Carter, C. W. Castle, H. F. Caswell, J., Jr. Caswell, W. W., Jr. Chadwick, B. L. Cheney, W. H. Chick, W. G. Choate, F. Choate, R. B. Chrisman, R. B. Church, F. C., Jr. Claflin, A. A., Jr. Claflin, W. W. Clark, E. P. Clark, H.C. Clark, R. F. Clark, R. S. Clark, W. D., Jr. Clarke, E. M. Clements, J. R. Cleveland, B. Closson, A. W. Collins, W. E., Jr. Collinson, S. E. Conover, C. C. Conover, T. Coolidge, J. G., ad Cooper, W. E. Corcoran, P. R. Corning, C. H. Coster, C. H. Costigan, H. D. Couch, E. S. Cousens, F. Coxe, H. B., Jr. Craigie, K. H. Crane, F. W. Crompton, G., Jr. Curley, T. H. Curran, M. J., Jr. Curry, H. B. Daly, G. W. Damon, B. H. Daugherty, W. V. Davidson, W. F. Davis, M. Day, C. F. Dean, F. H. Dean, W. W. Denker, W. A. Dennison, R. A. Dickerson, C. E., Jr. Dickson, P. S. Dill, M. H. Donaldson, R. J. Doniger, E. Doolin, P. R. Dowd, J. C- Drake, N, L. Droppers, S. R. Duggan, D. J. Dunleavy, J. T. Dunning, R. M. Dwyer, J. T., Jr. Eastman, W. F. Eaton, R. Eckstein, R. E. Ehrensperger, H. A. Eisenberg, A. H. Eliot, C. W., 2d Ellinger, R. G. Elton, N. W. Emery, J. J- Emmons, H., 2d Emmons, R. W., 3d 1112 INDEX OF NAMES Erb, H. M. Evans, J. D. Evans, L. B. Fabyan, E. W. Falvey, J. D. Faulkner, J. M. Fay, H. S.,Jr. Fichtner, C. C. Field, B. S. Field, P. B., Jr. Fine, J. Fink, A. O. Fisher, P. K. Fiske, E. B. Fiske, R., Jr. Fiske, W. P. Fleischmann, E. Fleming, J. C. S. Flynn, D. W. Foley, L. L. Follansbee, R. L. Francis, T. E. Frazier, F. H. Freiberg, J. A. French, E. C. Frenning, A. B. Friedman, F. S. Frothingham, S., Jr. Galligan, J. W. Gammack, T. H. Gardiner, G. C. D. Gardner, D. E. Gardner, J. R. Geary, J. W., Jr. George, J. A., Jr. Gerould, R. Gibbs, H. F., Jr. Giddings, F. E., Jr. Gilbert, C. Ginsburg, E. B. Ginsburgh, H. J. Glaser, J. Gleason, A. H. Gleason, L. S. Glick, J. L. Glynn, J. W., Jr. Goepper, K. W. Goldman, A. S. Goodnow, J. R. Goodstone, S. B. Goodwin, W. H. Gordon, E. F. Graves, F. M. Green, A. Green, P. E. Griswold, R. A. Grosvenor, T. P. Guild, B. Gustin, R. F. Haddock, C. C. Hadley, R. G. Hafer, E. F. Hagerman, L. Hall, F. W. Hall, L. Hallowell, R. P.,ad Hambleton, J. A. Hamershlag, H. J. Hamilton, P. M. Hardaway, J. F. Harden, E. F. Hardy, R. C. Harney, E. T. Harris, C. P. Harris, H. W., Jr. Harris,S. Harris, W. E. Harrison, J., Jr. Hartley, J. K. Harwood, R. W. Harwood, W. B. Haskell,H. J. Hatton, J. B. Hawkins, D. C. Heard, M. Heck, E. L. Heller, R. Helm, G. W. Hennessey, J. F. Henry, L. F. Hersey, R. W. Hetrick, R. H. Hibbard, F. Higgins, J. S. Higgins, P. W. Hill, A. S. Hill, A. T. Hitchcock, J. Hitchcock, W. J. Hobbs, E. S. Hodder, J. A. Hodgens, T. M., Jr. Hoffman, W. M. V., Jr. Hogan, J. J., Jr. Holbrook, D. Holbrook, W. C. Holcombe, T. G. Holland, J. Hollander, L. P. Hood, G. H., Jr. Horovitz, S. B. Horowitz, H. B. Horween, A. Houser, G. C. Houston, D. F., Jr. Howard, C. S. Howard, G. P. Huckins, S. Irvin, J. Isber, C. J. Israelite, J. Jackson, C. T. Jaffar, W. A. James, P. E. Jepson, W. D. Johnson, E. C., ad Johnson, F. D. Johnson, F. J., Johnson, H. L. Johnson, W. W. Jolles, M. Jones, C. McC. Jones, R. E. Kahn, H. M. Kaiden, A. H. Kelson, B. Kepner, P. T. Kernan, F. M. Kerr, F. S. Keyser, W. McH. Kimball, R. E. King,J. G., Jr. Kinney, A. McB. Kirk, A. E. Kopel, M. Kunhardt, G. E., Jr. Ladd, G. E., Jr. Ladd, R. G. Ladensack, J. N. LaFarge, C. Lake, H. S. Lambert, J. H. Lancaster, R. A. Lane, L. Langdon, R. C. Lanman, L. T. Lapham, K. H. Lasser, R. H. Lauer, J. R. Laughlin, L. C. Lawrence, F. C. Lawson, A. W. Ledman, B. Lee, J. F. Lee, N. W. Leonard, E. N. Lesher, S. R. Levenson, G. S. Levin, H. Levy, L. A. Lewis, B. Lidman, S. W. Lindsey, R. I. Lippitt, A. F. Litchfield, J. R. Livingston, G., Jr. Lloyd, P. C. Loring, S. M. Louderback, W. J., Jr. Luttropp, K. E. Lyons, K. T. Lyons, S. R. Mabon, J. B., Jr. McClure, D. F. McCouch, E. A. McDaniel, W. B., ad MacDuffie, F. M. McEldowney, H. V. McElroy, P. K. McGillen, J. G. Machado, J. Z. Mackie, G. H. McKittrick, E. C. S. McNamara, F. A. McNamara, J. T. C. McNear, C. McNear, C. Macy, V. E., Jr. Maguire, A. I. Manley, W. F. Manning, W. F. Marget, A. W. Marks, R. W. Marsh, A. K. Marshall, L. K. Maslen, W. MacM. Master, M. Mathews, G. W. Mellen, C., Jr. Merchant, L. B. Merrill, W. McK. Merten, J. W. Millet, H. Moore, S. P. Morrison, G. M. Morse, E. H. Morse, J. W. Morse, K. Morton, B. Mosle, J. L. Muhlhauser, F. P. Muller, C. L. Munroe, O. H. Munsell, C. H. Murray, A. H. Nash, H. Nason, R. P. Nathan, E. G. Nathan, J. B. Nef, J. U. Nelson, J. A. Newton, P. C. Noble, J. A. Nolen, J., Jr. Nordhoff, A. A. Norrie, L. B. Norton, A. J. Noyes, G. C. O’Callaghan, T. E. Oenslager, J. W. Orr, J. H. Osgood, S. Otis, J. Ozias, C. W. Packard, F. C., Jr. Paine, S. Palmer, A. Patch, B. W. Patterson, H. W. Pavenstedt, E. W., Jr. Payne, R. G. Peet, R. W. Peirson, A. L., Jr. Perkins, A. H. Perkins, F. P. Perkins, K. W. Perrin, J. Perry, R. A. Peterson, O. G. Phemister, R. G. Philbin, P. J. INDEX OF NAMES 1113 Pinger, A. W. Pinkham, G. S. Pinney, C. D., Jr. Place, R. L. Plumer, W. B. Pollack, S. M. Poor, A. E. Porter, A. O. Post, J. P. Post, R. H., Jr. Potter, R. L. Prichard, A. L. Priest, A. R. Purinton, C. A. Putnam, A. L. Putnam, D. E. Quimby, A. W. Quintana, R. B. Rabinovitz, S. Raisbeck, K. Ramsey, G. M. Randall, I. S. Rantoul, E. Read, J. B., Jr. Reed, J. A. • Reid, G. H. Remington, P. Remington, P. A. Reynders, C. Rhinelander, T. J. O. Richards, J. B. Riesenberg, H. G. Ritchie, L. H. Roberts, H. A. Roberts, J. McM. Robey, A. A. Robinson, D. P., Jr. Robinson, E. H. Robinson, G. W. Robinson, S. S. Robinson, W. R. Rochester, J. L. Rogers, C. B. Rogers, W. B., Jr. Rose, D. C. Rosen, J. Rosenthal, J. H. Rotenberg, S. Roth, S. C. Rowe, W. W. Rowse, R..C. Rubin, G. J. Rublee, H. Ruhman, I. C. Russell, A. D. Ryan, C. C. Sadler, F. B. Saltonstall, R. Sanders, R. M. Sanderson, L. B., Jr. Schurz, F. D. Schwarz, P. M. Scott, E. Scripture, E. W., Jr. Seely, E. D. Sewall, S. Shaw, R. W. Shenkman, B. Shepard, F. P. Shepley, P. Sherman, J. W. Sherman, M. C. Shill, E. Shubow, J. S. Siller, E. F. Skerrye, P. B. Smith, Earle Smith, Eastman Smith, Leland W. Smith, Luther W. Smith, M. M. Smith, N. R. Smith, O. VanP. Snow, R. H. Southworth, F. C., Jr. Spalding, J. V. Spalding, M. TenB. Spencer, R. G. Sprague, C. H. Squires, A. F. Steedman, C. R. Steele, P. D. Steinberg, S. P. Steuer, A. S. W. Stevens, I. B. Stevens, S. N. Stevenson, P. E. Stires, E. VanR. Stocker, L. O. Stoddard, A. MacK. Stone, R. G. Stone, S. R. Stoneham, E. F. Stuart, G. B. Stubbs, J. Sundberg, E. F. Swigert, W. G. Swinnerton, C. P. Taber, W. Taggart, D. A. Teplow, H. Terry, R. C. Thayer, P. E. Thieme, W. L. Thomas, L. E. Thomas, P. K. Thompson, R. Thompson, W. W. Thorndike, C. Thorpe, W. G. Tibbetts, H. L. Tilton, G. Todd, J. R. Tracy, B. H., Jr. Treanor, J. P., Jr. Trevor, H. G., Jr. Trow, D. G. Tuckerman, R. Turnure, G. E., Jr. Ulin, B. Van Anda, P. D. Van Bergen, G. L. Van Fleet, H. B. Van Winkle, E. H. Vorenberg, F. F. Wagner, O. S. Walker, G. W., Jr. Walker, N. S., Jr. Wallace, D. W. Wallace, W. R. Waller, E., Jr. Walsh, A. H. Ward, H. DeC. Ward, H-. C. Ware, R. H. Warren, E. K. Washburn, P. C. Washburn, S. Wason, G. F. Waterman, L. A., Jr. Watkins, W. B. Watson, C. H. Weden, C. F. Weiss, L. D. Weld, G. S. Weld, L. M. Wentworth, C. M. West, W. M. Wetherell, D. B. Wharton, T. Wheeler, B. C. White, D. C. White, N. H., Jr. White, R. L. Whitney, H. L. Whittier, N. B. Wiley, R. F. Willett, F. W. Williams, F. F. Williams, H. L. Williams, H.M., Jr. Williams, I. J., Jr. Williamson, R. B. Wilson, B. F. Wilson, C. L. Winitsky, N. S. Wit, M. Withington, D. L., Jr. Witte, E. B. Wolfson, J. H. Wolverton, J. B. Wood, O. C. Woods, T. S., Jr. Wooldredge, C. W. Worcester, G. S. Works, C. E. Workum, F. Workum, L. J. Worrall, D. H. Wrenn, G. L., ad Wright, W. F. Wyman, A. L. Young, E. S. Young, S. B. Yungblut, C. G. 1921 Abrams, H. Albright, F. Allen, C. F., Jr. Allen, E. E., Jr. Anderson, A. F. Anderson, C. P., Jr. Argue, T. H. Atkinson, H. R. Aubin, R. A. Avery, T. M. Bailey, D. W. Baldwin, G. S., Jr. Baldwin, J. T. Baldwin, W. R. Bangs, E. Barry, L. C. Bartlett, C. L. Barton, R. W. Beal, R. W. Beebe, A. Beeler, E. R. Beidler, F., Jr. Belfatto, P. E. Benander, C. A. Berry, C. F. Bieringer, W. H. Bigelow, E. L. Birdsall, P. Blair, A. B. Block, L. M. Bolles, H. N. Bolton, S. K. Borg, M. I., Jr. Borland, J. N., ad Bradley, G. Bradley, L. R., Jr. Brady, E. B. Bronson, R. E. Brown, D. E. Brown, H. B. Brown, H. C. Brown, R N. Buntin, R. W. Burchard, J. C. Burgin, C. R. Butler, C. H. Butterfield, C. B., Jr. Byers, W. L. Cabot, P. C. Cady, F. L. A. Callaghan, A. G. Campbell, K. Campbell, S. R. Caner, G. W. Cantacuzene-Speransky, M., Jr. Carlton, G. L. Carpenter, G. N. Cary, W. H.,Jr. Cathcart, N. A. Chambers, A. E. Chambers, R. H. Chandler, P. R. Chansky, D. 1114 INDEX OF NAMES Chapin, R. Chase, G. D., Jr. Cheney, P. L. Cheshire, L. R. Church, F. S. Church, J. S. Churchill, J. M. B. Clark, E. A., Jr. Clayton, L. Coggins, P. P. Cohen, R. H. Connell, A. J. Connelly, G. W. Conrod, R. L. Cordingley, J. S. Cowles, J. Crafts, E. L. Crane, J. O. Crocker, S. M. Cross, G. M. Crowley, A. H. A. Cummings, F. H. Cummings, W. L. Cumner, P. T. Cutler, G. V. Dameshek, W. Damon, E. I. Damon, S. Dart, C. Davis, M. P. Davis, W. Dean, C. E. Decker, D. P. Defier, W. A., Jr. De Ford, W. Delapenha, F. A. Denton, T. C. Doherty, E. T. Doherty, H. M. Dolan, T. F., Jr. Donahue, E. C. Donald, E. W. Donald, K. G. Donner, M. J. Dorr, G. H., 2d Douglass, A. W. Dowling, E. A. Duerr, W. A. Duncan, E. B. Dunham, T., Jr. Dunphy, W. H. Dunsky, S. Dupont, E. Eaton, J. H. Ecker, S. B. Eldridge, L. A., Jr. Eldridge, W. Ellsworth, A. S. Emery, R. B. Eustis, G. M. Evers, L. Fairfield, R. C. Farrar, R. B. Fawcett, W. V. M. Faxon, H. H. Fay, J. H. Fessenden, C. G. Fickinger, W. T. Finkelstein, M. H. Finley, R. L. Fiske, J. Fitz, H. I. Flack, R. C. Fordyce, S. W., 3d Forster, G. Forster, W. R. Fox, F. J. Frank, S. E. Franklin, J. French, A. Frenyear, A. C. Friedman, J. S. Fries, E. F. B. Frost, E. E. Frothingham, W. B. Fuller, W. Fulton, J. F-, Jr. Gade, G. Gamble, J. K., Jr. Ganz, R. N. Gardner, C. S. Gaston, J. Gavit,J.L. Geary, A. H. Gerboth, H. B. Giles, T. T. Girardi, V. J. Golden, A. E. Goodell, W. F. Grandgent, C. H., Jr. Gratwick, R. W. Greene, T. C. Gross, H. K. Guinzburg, H. K. Gulick, C. B., Jr. Gunther, G. Hamblett, R. B. Hamilton, A. D. Hanson, G. Hapgood, P. Hardell, E. S. Harlow, E. K. Hart, R. D. Hatch, N. L. Havemeyer, C. F. Hefler, W. A. Heller, G. P. Henderson, R. E. Henry, L. E. P. Herman, D. S. Higgins, L. C. Hill, C., Jr. Hirsch, S. A. Hirshberg, E. P. Hodgdon, H. W. Hodgdon, J. M. Hodges, P., Jr. Hoffman, E. J. Holbrook, W. S., Jr. Holley, J. L. Hollis, A., Jr. Holmes, J., Jr. Hooker, O. Houghton, A. Houghton, H. A. Howe, Q. Humphrey, R. S. Hunneman, C., Jr. Huntley, R. T. Hyams, C. H., 3d Ingersoll, W. F. Jackson, P. Jacobs, J. W. Jacobson, J. C. Janzlik, H. A. Jeffris, R. R. Jenks, B. P., Jr. Jenney, R. Johnson, C. F. Johnston, C. R. Jordan, S. S., Jr. Joslin, R. D. Jourdain, E. B., Jr. Kahn, M. D. Kallis, M. A. Kaplan, H. Kaplan, T. H. Keane, J. F., Jr. Keegan, R. H. Kelley, J. R. Kellogg, S. N. Kennedy, G. H., Jr. Kenyon, W. H., Jr. King, A. King, H. P. Kirschbaum, A. B. Kister, M. A., 2d Knox, N. R. Koch, H., Jr. Kritzman, C. M. Krogness, G. C., Jr. Lamont, T. S. Landers, W. N. Larsen, R. E. Lautner, J. F. Lazo, H. Leach, W. B.,Jr. Lee, G. C.,Jr. Leslie, C. Leven, R. I. Levenson, M. I. Levy, A., Jr. Leys, J. F., Jr. Lieb, V. H. Lilly, E. Linder, D. H. Lindstrom, E. S. Littlefield, E. W. Long, E. E. Lothrop, F. B. Low, E. Lowell, J. A., Jr. Lubin, G. L. Lusk, M. L. Lutz, R. E. Lyon, L. M. McAdams, J. P., Jr. McConnell, T. C. McCord, D. T. W. Macdonald, C. N. McDonald, T. T. MacDonell, J. A. MacIntyre, A. H. McKivergan, C. F. Macurdy, E. H. McVey, C. H. Mahoney, S. E. Mannes, L. D. Manning, J. H. Marr, J. H. Marshall, K. N. Martin, J. Martin, W. B. Marvin, W. B. Masters, C. E. Matz, S. May, G. J. Means, W. J. Meehan, T. J., Jr. Meisner, M. Merwin, D. Miller, R. Milliken, W. G. Mills, A. L., Jr. Mills, T. H. Mitchell, J. M. Moir, T. N. Monks, G. G. Montague, S. A. Mood, F. F. Moore, H. L. Morgan, A. D., Jr. Morris, D. H., Jr. Morse, R. A. Morss, J. R. Mousheghian, G. N. Murphy, F. P. Murray, W. D. Nally, J. E. Nash, F. P., Jr. Nash, P. F. Nichols, A. B., Jr. Nichols, C. B. Noll, D. F. O’Connell, D. F., Jr. O’Connell, J. H., Jr. O’Donnell, C. C. Olmsted, M. E. Ordway, S. H., Jr. Orr, T. W. Osgood, A. N. Otis, E. V. Ott, H. W. Pabst, G., Jr. Page, C. A. Palmer, G. M., Jr. Palmer, M. C. Pantaleoni, G., Jr. Parker, P. S., Jr. Parnes, H. A. INDEX OF NAMES 1115 Parsonnet, E. V. Payne, J. A. Payson, G. R., Jr. Peale, R. Pear, W. W. Peirce, W. T. Perkins, F. W., Jr. Perrin, H. Perry, F. M. Perry, F. U. Philips, R. J. Piazza, A. A. Potter, M. D. Pratt, G. D., Jr. Prescott, B. Prouty, L. W. Pyle, W. L., Jr. Ramsey, G. H. Rand, L. H. Ranlett, L. F. Remick, J. G. Reycroft, C. E. Rhodes, A. W. Richards, E. O. Richards, W. T. Richmond, S. C. Ricker, E. T. Rinehart, A. G. Robb, J. H. Roberts, S. M. Rodewald, W. MacN., Jr. Rodman, S. Rogers, C. B. Rogers, R. P. Rosenthal, H. L. Ross, J. N. Rossyn, G. D. Rotch, A. Rudman, B. Rugg, W. C. Ryan, C. V., Jr. Ryan, J. C. Ryan, J. J. Salter, P. Saxe, L. S. Scheinfein, S. Schlack, B. Schmid, A. W. Schneider, E. J. Schuyler, P. N. Schwartz, L. Sedgwick, R. M. Segal, J. D. Sessions, J. A. Shapiro, A. Shaw, R. B. Shepler, J. R. Shepley, J. Silverman, L. W. Simonson, DeC. W. Sise,J. Sixbey, DeW. P. Slade, W., Jr. Smerage, K. P. Smith, C. P. Smith, H. D. Smith, N. Smith, R. H., Jr. Snelling, H. B. W. Soper, G. A., Jr. Sparks, D. R. Spelman, H. M., Jr. Sperling, B. I. Spero, R. O. Spiegel, H. A. Spivak, L. E. Sprout, W. B., Jr. Stamper, O. C. Starr, H. Steele, J. M., Jr. Steele, L. P. Stern, A. K. Steward, G. L. Stillman, C. S., Jr. Stillman, E. H. Stoddart, L. B., Jr. Stone, R. M. Stranahan, F. S., Jr. Stuart, R. C., 3d Stubbs, J. O. Summy, R. V. Sumner, E. R. Sutton, G. Svenson, H. K. Sweeney, F. J. Sweet, P. W. K. Swirsky, J. Taggard, H. P. Taran, L. M. Taran, N. R. Taylor, E. L. Taylor, J. E. C. Thayer, J. B. Thayer, N. Thayer, T. R. Thomas, H. A. Thompson, F. A. Thomson, E. W. Thorndike, R. A. Thurston, H. P. Tishman, P. Titiev, O. Toepke, H. W. Toohy, J. J. Tower, J. T., Jr. Turenne, L. A. de Van Ingen, L. B. Varnum, R. B. Vaughan, M. W. Vaughan, N. VicqJ.H. de Viets, J. B. Villard, H. S. Wadsworth, S. Wales, T. C. Ward, R. S. Ware, L., Jr. Warner, C. H., Jr. .Warner, C. J. Washburn, E. L. Watkins, L. A. Weaver, R. R. Webber, S. Weeks, G. McD., Jr. Weld, E. A. Wheatland, S. Whelden, C. H.,Jr. White, E. A. White, J.N. Whitman, W. Wilcox, F. B. Wilkins, W. T., Jr. Wood, J. M. Wyner, M. E. Young, C. J. 1922 Abbott, A. L. Alger, J., Jr. Alger, P. Allen, J. G. Allen, W. Anderson, H. H. Appleton, G. M. Arnstine, J. M. Bailey, J. M. Baker, L. D. Banes, W. J. Banks, R. J. Barg, S. M. Barker, W. R. Barss, J. S. Barton, O. Baxter, T. F., Jr. Behn, H. K.,Jr. Bent, A. E. Bloomfield, H. Van L. Boyle, G. R. Boyle, J. M., Jr. Bradbyer, M. W. Bradlee, M. Bradley, R. N. Bragger, J. K. Breslin, W. L. Bridge, J. Brigham, F. H. Bright, J. Van R. Brooks, H. H. Bross, H. B. Brown, J. N. Bruen, H. F. Bryant, W. T. Bubna, F. E. Burden, W. D. Burr, H. C. Burstein, S. Cabot, C. C. Cabot, G. B. Cabot, H. Cabot, N. Cameron, D. F. Carpenter, E. F. Chase, J. D. Chatfield, A. H.,Jr. Choate, N. Christiansen, G. U. Church, W. W. Chworowsky, M. P. Clark, A. Coburn, P. F. Codman, J. Cohn, A. L. Cole, C. C. Colt, H. F. Conant, L. M. Conlon, A. J. Connelly, J. F. Conover, H. W. Cook, E. S. Cook, H. M. Cook, R. L. Coolidge, E. J. Coolidge, O. H. Coughlin, R. L. Crocker, F. W. Crocker, J. Crockett, C. B. Cromwell, F. Cronin, J. G. Crosby, G. R. Crosby, H. G. Cullens, P. A. Currie, W. S. Cutler, R. P. Cutter, W. G. Dakin, G. W. Dale, M. D’Amelio, M. Danziger, S. W. Darling, K. C. Davis, N. P. Day, K. B. DeCourcey, J. C. Depoyan, C. DeWolf, J. E., Jr. Dickson, H. F. Dodge, H. H. Donaghy, W. D. H. Donley, K. K. Duncan, S. A. Dupee, C. E. Eaton, W. F. Elliott, H., Jr. Emerson, R. Enrietto, J. Fassett, N. C. Felheim, L. Ferguson, D. P. Field, A. B., Jr. Fisher, S. C. Fisher, S. J. Fogg, G. P., Jr. Ford, M. T. Forrest, G. O. Foster, J. McE., Jr. Fowlkes, L. J. Frazer, H. S., Jr. Freeman, J. W. Frothingham, D. McL. Gibson, F. H. INDEX OF NAMES 1116 Lord, P. B. Love, A. S. Lovejoy, J. L. Lyon, R. A. McCarthy, J. A. MacGregor, W. B. McKinnon, F. W. McLane, J. L. Macomber, C. C. McQuiston, R. C. Magruder, K. D. Mallory, G. K. Martin, J. M. Martin, R. Mason, C. J., Jr. Mathieu, L. J. Maxwell, C. H. R. Mendonca, J. B. Miller, R. R. Mills, W. E., Jr. Mirabile, V. Moorehead, S. P. Morse, G. S. Murphy, J. D. Nadell, H. Newcomer, B. F. Niver, C. M. S. Olmsted, W. L. Otis, E. O., Jr. Page, R. Parker, R. P. Peckham, R. W. Perry, G. B. Peters, C. F. Peters, P. E. V. Peters, W. Y. Potter, A. B. Potter, R. G. Pratt, F. T. Pratt, J. D. Priest, R. F. Pulsford, J. A. Quinlan, H. W. Restall, M. M. Rice, W. B. Richards, S. H. Ridley, U. A., Jr. Ring, L. R. Roberts, E. W. Roberts, G. B. Robinson, C. Robinson, J. D. Romaine, P. L. Root, O. M. Rosa, M. C. Rosenberg, I. H. Rowe, H. S. P. Rowell, K. B. Russell, H. S. Sabine, C. W., 3d Saltonstall, P. L. Saxton, G. A. Sayles, I. M. Schwartz, H. W. Scithers, G. R. Scott, H. E., Jr. Scott, J. DeC. Seabury, H. Sears, P. M. Seaver, E. Segal, M. Sherwin, A. S. Siff, P. F. Skinner, L. A. Skinner, R. H. L. Smith, C. H. Smith, E. H. Smith, J. D. Smith, R. E. Smith, S. R. Smith, W. W. Spiro, S. S. Stanton, G. S. Stearn, D. Stearns, J. F. Stearns, W, B., Jr. Stern, M. W. Stillwell, J. B. Stoffer, D. Systrom, E. W. Teegen, O. J. Thistle, L. J. Thompson, C. E. Townsend, H., Jr. Tunell, G. G., Jr. Vaillant, G. C. Van Alstyne, R. W. Wakefield, G. K. Walker, H. B. Warren, L. C. Weatherhead, E. D. Weden, O. R. Weitzler, M. Westman, W. E. Whalen, J. P. Wharton, B. Whiteside, F. S. Whitman, W., 3d Wilcox, C. B. Williams, L. N. Williams, O. F.., Jr. Winslow, J. Withers, C. L. Wobber, E. H. Wolcott, P. Woodbridge, J. M., Jr. Woodworth, J. G. Wright, A., Jr. Wright, C. MacP. Young, A. M. Zeo, V. J. 1923 Archbold, S. D. Davis, R. Fry, T. E. Howard, H. S. Keeler, A. S. Post, L. W. Wyman, J. M. 1921 Hauers, C. R. Special Students Adelstein, J. Amsden, C. A. Anthony, H. M. Ashcraft, J. D. Astor, W. V. Aulis, C. E. Bailey, C. M. Baker, H. Barber, O. P. Bartley, C. E. Barton, R. S. Beard, H. K. Beck, F. K. Bepler, R. B. Berlin, D. D. Bishop, L. S. Blesch, C. A. Bloomfield, J. J. Bolster, R. P. Boney, H. L. Bonney, N. K. Boynton, P. E. Bracken, R. C. Brody, A. A. Brunet, H. D. Burton, R. W. Byng, F. G. Calley, D. M. Campagna, L. P. Carter, W. E., Jr. Carvell, C. E. Caswell, H. A. Cater, R. T. Cheney, J. R. Clyde, R. A. Coburn, B. P. Coffinberry, J. B. Cohn, H. M. Colgan, E. J. Crawford, J. D. Cummins, H. Davies, J. T., 3d Davis, J. C., Jr. Davis, J. L. Davison, R. L. Dawson, G. W. DeMar, C. H. Dorsey, G. C. Downey, J.O. Duncan, G. J. ElyJ.T.A. Ende, E. F. Eno, A. L. Estabrook, H. F. Feldman, R. L. Fenderson, K. E. Fessenden, R. K. Fisher, H. E. Fletcher, W. G. Fuller, G. S. Gilkey, S. T. Goldberg, M. E. Goode, E. F. Goodrich, E. E. Gratwick, M. Graves, T. E. Greenwood, R. N. Groener, K. R. Hager, D. C. Hagopian, J. G. Hains, W. A. Haley, F. J. Hallock, L. A. Hamill, N. C. Hamilton, A. B. Hanlon, P. T. Harrison, P. Heath, C. W. Higgins, R. R. Hirshson, L. M. Hoagland, R. P., Jr. Holmes, C. P. Houghton, W. M. Hovey, C. Hovey, F. H., Jr. Humphrey, H. B., Jr. Hunneman, B. A. Hutchinson, A. W. Hutchinson, E. D. Ingraham, F. D. Irwin, J. J., Jr. Jackson, H. C. Jackson, W. C. Jacobs, A. L. Jerauld, A. E. Jewell, T. E., Jr. Johnson, C. L. Johnson, R. N. Johnston, W. B. Jones, D. Jones, M. S. Josephs, R. C. Kane, D. J., Jr. Kane, R. K. Kaplan, E. B. Karabelnick, J. Kelson, J. C. Kendrick, M. Kent, A. T. Key, D. McK. Kiggen, T. E. Kimball, C. H., 2d Kimball, L. Kingsbury, H. E. Kleberg, J. M. Koenig, F. S. E. Koopman, B. O. LaFarge, L. B. LaFleur, C. W. Lee, J., Jr. Leidt, W. E. Lewis, B. Lincoln, E. C. Loesecke, H. W. von Lord, E. W. INDEX OF NAMES 1117 Gallishaw, J. Garfin, S. W. George, W. S. Gilman, W. R. Giroux, L. A. Goldberg, L. T. Goldman, C. J. Gordon, R. S. Gouvy, P. A. Gredler, F. S. Hall, R. L. Hauptman, J. Hegardt, W. G. Helfand, W. Henderson, J. W. Hill, J. N. B. Hinman, W. B. Hofmeister, L. C. Hopper, B. C. Horne, H. Hovey-King, A. Hudson, A. B., Jr. Hughes, E. L. V. Hurxthal, L. M. Iske, P. G. Jaffar, J. H. James, S. T. Jay, W. T. Jones, E. Jones, W. H. Kadra, D. C. Kaiper, S. E. Kaufman, C. A. Kemler, J. A. Khouri, N. G. King, E. Kinkead, C. Kline, A. Kline, H.F. Knapp, T. J. Knowlton, A. D. Kransz, H. N. LaBonte, H. R. LeBaron, M. S. Leonard, J. R. Levine, N. N. Lillie, W. H. Lindsey, J. B., Jr. Lloyd, W. W. Lockwood, C. W. McAdie, A. G. McCoid, P. H. MacGregor, A. B. McNamara, F. G. Manton, R. W. Marco, F. C. de Marshall, A. H. Matthews, A. F. Meehan, J. R. Mellen, E. J. Meredith, S. A. Merriam, J. H. Merrill, W. McK. Miller, C. H. Miller, W. B. Moore, H. E. Newton, B. L. Newton, W., Jr. Nunneker, C. L. Oerting, H. O’Mealy, J. W. Osgood, F. Osgood, R. O’Shea, A. A. Overton, O. D. Pantzer, R. J. Peterson, F. W. Phillips, A. J. Posselt, E. L. Putnam, W. W. Quiett, G. C. Quinn, H. O’H. Raegner, L. C., Jr. Raffalovich, G. Randall, B. Randall, G. H. Reilly, J. A., Jr. Reynolds, N. H. Ringquist, O. E. Rogal, S. B. Rosenberg, S. S. Rowe, P. Samuelson, C. A. Sands, W. E. Schaeffer, C. E. Scholle, H. Schon, M. D. H. Schultz, L. P. Seeger, F. M. Seeley, C. F. Seward, R. V. Sewell, J. R. Sheerin, F. M. Shir, M. Small, W. S.,Jr. Smith, E. F. Smith, S. B. Sowers, M. L. Stayton, W. H., Jr. Stebbins, R. W. Sweet, H. E. Swett, H. B. Tappan, C. Taylor, W. Thompson, M. A. Thompson, M. M. Thurman, A. Tibolt, R. P. Traub, P. H. Trimmer, H. M. Tucker, H. L. Tyler, R. K. Unsworth, W. S. Van Pelt, A. E. Walcott, P. S. Wann, W. C. Welansky, B. Willyoung, J. C. Wilson, E. C. Wilson, P. T. Winer, H. W. Worthen, A. R. Wynne, J. S. Admitted to College, but never registered because of going at once into active service Alsen, C. W. Demonet, G. F. Durfee, T. Hall, F. F. MacNulty, W. F. Noble, W. M., Jr. Smith, H. T. Spaulding, W. Windeler, H. W. Scientific School Abbot, C. B. Abbot, J. R. Abbott, R. R. Adams, A. K. Adams, S. C. Allen, H. T., Jr. Allyn, P. M. Alward, W. W. Ames, F. E. Amory, J. A. Andrew, H. H. Andrus, L. A. Arnold, A. F. Aroyan, H. H. Atwater, W. C. Ayer, E. M. Ayer, N. F. Azarian, J. A. Bach, M. J. Bacon, G. B. Bailey, C. P. Baker, F. C. Ball, W. J. Ballou, M. M., zd Bancroft, J. B. Barclay, R. C. Barnard, W. L. Barroll, L. Barton, H. H. Batten, R. M. Baumgarten, K. Beal, H. W. Beal, R. W. Beard, C. Bement, E. D. Bender, H. W. Berry, S. Biddle, N. Bigelow, J. S., Jr. Blake, W. H. Blatchford, F. W. Blodget, W. P. Blossom, P. H. Boal, A. Boettcher, C. K. Boggs, F. G. Bolles, M. Boutwell, H. K. Boyd, J. T., Jr. Brackett, R. O. Bradley, R. B. Brady, C. T., Jr. Bramhall, W. C. Brandreth, J. B. Bray, W. M. Breed, F. N. Breed, G. H. Brigham, D. S. Brill, K. F. Brisk, C. S. Brittin, L. H. Brock, S. F. T. Brooks, A. H. Brower, A. V. Brown, C. Brown, F. H. Brown, H. H. Brown, P. Brown, S. H., Jr. Brown, T. D. Browne, P. R. Brownlee, G. B. Brush, E. M. Bryant, E. S. Bryant, R. W. Buel, T. Bull, H. T. Bull, R. W. Bullard, L. P. Burgess, E. G., Jr, Burgess, H. R. Burnett, F. L. Burnham, D. H. Burrage, R. H. Burrows, I. Bush-Brown, H. Byers, W. B. Carlisle, W. G. Carnochan, F. G. Carpenter, B. Carroll, H. H. Carter, G. R. Cassatt, R. K. Chandler, B. Chandler, H. D. Chandler, H. P. Chapman, W. E. Childs, P. D. Church, J. F. Churchill, C. L. Clapp, R. E. Clark, H.B. Clark, K. McR. Clark, W. A. Clark, W. M. Clarke, A. F. Clarke, H. Clarkson, W. B. 1118 INDEX OF NAMES Cliff, W. H. Coburn, H. B., Jr. Coffin, L. K. Coit, C. Colby, F. B. Cole, P. P. Cole, W. W. Codings, G. B. Collins, P. A. Connolly, M. J. Connor, J. F. Coolidge, J. R., 3d Corbin, L. P. Cordingley, W. W. Cornell, J. H. Corry, J. H. Corse, R. P. Cowdin, E. C., id Cox, M. W. Crawford, F. C. Crombie, C. Cross, E. Cushing, S. W. Cushman, L. H. Dali, M. H. . Dane, C. Dane, J. M. Daniels, H. Danielson, W. Davis, C. Davis, C. C. Davis, E. S. Davis, G. F. Deming, G. S. Denham, G. E. Dewey, G. Dexter, F. F. Dial, W. H. Dibblee, B. H. Dickenson, T. E. Dickinson, S. E. Dillingham, H. G. Dillon, P. L. Dinsmoor, W. B. Dodd, E. Dodge, A. Dohanian, S. M. Donnell, P. S. Donovan, F. P. Dorr, E. L. Downer, G. K. Downes, J. I. H. Doyle, J. F. Dresser, J. P. Dudley, B. W. Dudley, H. C. Dudley, J. C. Dunbar, D. T. Dunbar, P. W. Dunning, A. B. Dunning, R. P. Durgin, J. W. Duveneck, F. B. Eaton, L. Eichorn, F. C. H. Elliott, R. F. Ellis, R.H. Ellis, T. H. Elwell, S. B. Ely, F. B. Emens, W. H. Emmons, H. T. Estabrook, W. H. Este, J. L. d’ Evans, H. Everett, C. Everett, F. D. Fairbanks, F. B. Fay, T. B. Fellmann, L. R. Filley, O. D. Fitch, R. R. Fitzgerald, C. A. Fitzpatrick, F. R. Flanders, T. Fleming, B. P. Flourney, A. H. Floyd, C. H. Forbes, C. S. Forbes, G. Forman, R. F. Fosdick, P. Fox, P. Fraser-Campbell, A. Fraser-Campbell, E. J. Freedman, L. J. Freeman, C. F. French, G. W., Jr. Frost, P. R. Fuller, F. S. Fuller, R. G. Furlong, G. F. . Furness, D. L. Gade,J. A. Gardiner, F. M. Garfield, W. T. Garland, K. R. George, E. Gerry, R. L. Gibbs, G., Jr. Giblin, J. F. A. Gifford, L. O. Gilbert, C. T. Glass, G. G. Glidden, A. B. Goldschmidt, R. F. Goodrich, C. C. Gott, F. H. Gravely, J. S. Graves, G. E. Graves, R. J. Gray, N. G. Graydon, T. H. Griffin, H. Griffiths, A. F. Grinnell, E. Gulick, M. B. Haggin, L. L. Hall, B. Hall, L. P. Hall, S. B. Hammond, L. C. Hammond, O. D. Hammond, P. L. Hanavan, W. L. Hanchett, W. McM. Harding, J. R. Harris, J. R. Harrison, J. K. M. Hartwell, O. W. Hastings, T. M. Hatch, E. S. Hatch, R. A. Hawkes, A. C. Hazlehurst, G. H. Heald, P. C. Heath, A. R. Herrman, C. Hewes, J. T. Hibbard, L. J. Hickey, L. W. Higginson, A. H. Higginson, J. J. Hilborn, J. S. Hill, C. G. Hill, F. W. Hills, L. C. Hilton, H. LeG. Hitchcock, A. B. Hitchings, F. W. Hodgdon, A. Y. Hodges, C. D. Hogan, J. P. Hogner, P. R. L. Holland, A. Hollander, W. B. Holmes, H. H. Holmes, M. I. Hood, W. S. Hooper, P. M. Hopkins, A. L. Houghton, P. Howe, A. A. Howe, D. R. Hubbard, G. G. Hurd, W. M. Hurley, E. M. Hyde, W. A. Irving, G. JE., Jr. Iselin, W. O’D. Jackson, A. L. James, F. T. Jamieson, W. D. Johnson, A. Johnson, P. V. K. Johnston, D. B. Jones, A. D. Jones, C. A. Jones, F. C., Jr. Jones, H. N. Jopling, M. W. Judd, A. C. Judson, C. S. Kayser, G. B. Keller, R. H. Kellogg, S., Jr. Kelly, J. V. Kelly, R. Kempner, H. Kendall, T. R. Kent, S. S. Kettell, R. H. Keyes, H. T. Keyser, G. D. Kibbey, G. S. Kimball, G. W. King, C. King, M., Jr. Kinsley, A. D. Kittredge, J., Jr. Knowlton, D. J. Koechl, O. R. LaCroix, M. F. Langenheim, F. E. Lanman, C. B. Larson, F. J. Lawson, A. LeClair, H. P. Lee, C. H. Lee, C. S. Lewis, C. B. Lewis, C. F. Libbey, H. A. Libbey, M. A. Lindsay, T. P. Lindsley, H. Lindsley, T. Lissner, E. Little, C. C. Little, P., Jr. Livermore, C. W. Lord, F. T. Lothrop, S. B. Lovell, W. Lowell, R. T. S. Lucas, G. W. Maag, A. D. MacAusland, A. R. McClure, A. Macdonald, W. V. McIntosh, F. F. Mackay, G. H., Jr. McKenna, J. A. Mackenzie, C. J. McLane, R. McLaughlin, E. F. McMurtry, G. G. MacNutt, J. S. Madeira, P. C., Jr. Madge, I. R. Mahin, F. C. Mandigo, C. R. Manning, J. B. Marsters, C. E. May, G. deC. May, H. C. Maynard, H., Jr. Meadowcroft, W. Merriam, P. A. Merrill, R. INDEX OF NAMES 1119 Meylan, G. L. J. Mills, N. C. Mills, S. F. Millspaugh, F. C. Milman, R. E. Minnich, D. E. Minuse, J. M. Moeller, E. H. Mo'ise, S. H. Moline, C. Moore, B. Moore, F. P. Moore, G. A. Morgan, E. Morgan, R. A. Morrill, A. B. Morrison, B. Y. Morse, C. F., Jr. Moses, P. L. Moss, R. T. W. Movius, H. L. Mowery, L. E. Mundo, C. J. Murphy, F. J. Myer, W. H. Nash, P. C. Nason, G. L. Nelson, T. Newhall, G. T. Newton, F. M. Nickerson, W. S. Norcross, B. S. Noyes, D. C. Noyes, S. H. Nute, A. J. O’Brien, P. O’Gorman, W. D. Olds, N. E. O’Neill, B. J. Ordway, W. Osborne, M. M. Otis, S. S. Outerbridge, F. R. Page, W. K. Pagon, W. W. Palmer, C. H., Jr. Parker, G. S. Parker, H. C. Parson, E. Parsons, H. W. Patterson, J. J. Peabody, R. M. Peirce, H. B. Pellissier, R. E. Penhallow, D. P. Perrin, L. W. Perry, C. C. Perry, E. H. Pervear, G. G. Pevear, E. C. Phelps, G. M. Phillips, J. C. Piper, W. T. Pirnie, H. M. Pleasonton, E. S. Pomeroy, H. K. Pope, F. Pope, P. M. Porter, C. W. Price, C. M. Prior, A. A. Pritchett, G. H. Procter, J. R. Provandie, P. H. Pruyn, R. D. Pultz, J. L. Ray, R. Read, E. S. Reardon, D. B. Reed, C. Reed, E. G. Rice, E. T. Rice, G. T. Rich, E. W. Richards, G. Richardson, F. A. Richmond, C. R. Richmond, R. S. Rideout, H. E. Ripley, J. H. Ripley, L. R. Robbins, E. B. Robertson, R. Robey, W. H., Jr. Robinson, A. Robinson, E. L. Robinson, F. A. Robinson, P. O. Rockwell, C. K. Rockwell, F. G. Rodgers, A. M. Rogers, J. E. Roosevelt, G. H. Ross, T. S. Rossiter, K. Roth, E., Jr. Runnells, C. Russell, H. A. Safford, R. K. Salisbury, E. Van D. Sampson, E. F. Sanborn, H. S. Sanders, T. Sawyer, C. B. Sawyer, E. M. Scammell, J. K. Schiller, A. R. Schoenfuss, F. H. Scott, R. G. Seaver, O. S. Sewall, W. G. Shaw, H. R. Sheibley, E. G. Shepard, F. M. Shepard, H. B. Sherwin, R. W. Shiras, G. B. Shirk, F. E. • Shirk, G. S. Shore, H. E. Shurtleff, H. R. Simpkins, N. S., Jr. Simpson, S. Skelley, R. D. Slater, E. F. Slocum, C. L. Smith, E. B. Smith, F. A. C. Smith, F. B. Smith, M. D. Smither, R. N. Smyth, R. W. Somes, D. B. Spalding, P. L. SpofFord, H. H. R. Staebner, R. C. Starr, F. R. Starr, W. T. Starring, D. S. Stearns, G. G. Stebbins, R. W. Steele, F. Stern, H. M. Stevens, E. A. Stewart, J. R. Stewart, R. W. Streit, R. E. Sturgis, A. H. Sturgis, J. McC. Sturtevant, R. E. Sturtevant, R. S. Swan, C, J. Swett, H. B. Taft, W. A. Taussig, L. F. Taylor, B. Tenney, F. C. Terhune, H. L. F. Thomas, J. P. Thomas, W. G. Thompson, P. C. Thompson, W. D. Thomson, C. Thomson, R. S. Tilden, C. J. Tinker, M. B. Tirrell, C. E. Titcomb, W. C. Tomlin, H. G. Tomlin, R. K., Jr. Tower, W. L. Townsend, R. S. Tracy, J. K. Trott, E. P. Troy, J. E. Turner, H. M. Tyer, H. G. Utassy, G. d’ Uyeda, Y. Vanderbilt, W. K., Jr. Van Winkle, E. B., Jr. Wadley, G. P. Wadsworth, J. S. Wales, E. de W. Walker, A. S. Walker, L. D. Ware, J. Ware, P. C. Ware, R. C. Warner, E. S. Warner, W. S. Warren, H. E. Warren, M. M. Webber, J. W. Webster, L. G. Weil, S. S. Weiskopf, M. F. Weitzel, G. T. Wendall, E. J., ad Wentz, D. B. Wesson, H. Weston, R. F. Whalen, A. F. White, C. H. White, W. T. Whiteside, G. S. Whitfield, H. D. Whiting, M. T. Whitney, L. F. Whittlesey, E. B. Wilby, F. B. Wilcox, R. H. Wilder, H. H. Willcutt, J. N. . Williams, D. L. Williams, H. Winslow, H. Wister, J. C. Wiswell, H. J. Witbeck, A. T. Withington, S. Witmer, D. J. Witton, F. R. Wood, C. B. Wood, S. W. Woodfin, H. F. Wose, A. M. Wulsin, F. R. Wulsin, L. Wyman, L. Yabu, M. Yates, C. C. Yates, S. S. Young, F. W. Zanetti, J. E. Zimmerman, A. G. Graduate School of Arts and Sciences Abbott, R. R. Abernethy, T. P. Adams, A. K. Adams, E. P. Adams, F. C. Adams, J., Jr. Adams, R. • Adams, W. H. Addison, J. T. Adler, M. A. 1120 INDEX OF NAMES Adolph, E. F. Akerman, C. Aldis, A. G. Alexander, F. C. Allard, L. Allen, A. H. Allen, C. T. Allen, F. H. Allen, P., Jr. Allen, S. B. Alley, A. G., Jr. Alley, J. Allport, F. H. Allport, G. W. Altrocchi, R. Ames, H. E. Ames, W. Anderson, J. E. Andrew, A. P. Andrews, A. A. Angell, J. W. Angier, R. P. Angle, W. M. Appel, K. E. Appleton, F. R., Jr. Arnold, W. Atkinson, R. O. Atwood, H. E. Austin, P. G. M. Babcock, H. J. Bacon, F. S. Bacon, L. M. Bacon, R. E. Bailey, H. C. Bailey, R. H. Baily, F. C. Baker, H. Baker, J., Jr. Bakewell, C. M. Baldwin, S., 3d Baltzly, A. Bannwart, A. Barber, M. A. Barclay, G. C. Barker, M. J. Barnes, D. E. Barnes, T. W. Bartlett, E. P. Bartlett, M. Bartlett, W. S. Barton, A. K. Barton, D. C. Bass, H. H. Batchelor, C. C. Bates, L. R. Bates, O. Battenberg, R. Beach, F. C. Beach, W. H. Bean, C. C. Bean, W. G. Beard, H. K. Beatley, B. Beatley, R. Becker, A. E. Beebe, C. H. Beggs, S. A. Behr, G. E., Jr. Belding, D. L. Belknap, W. B. Bell,J. A., Jr. Bell, J. M. Bell, J. W. Bell, R. D. Bellamy, W. Benner, T. E. Benshimol, E. Bentley, W. B. Berle, A. A., Jr. Berridge, W. A. Berry, C. S. Berry, W. J. Bethel, Mac S. Bezzenberger, F. K. Bierstadt, A. M. Bigelow, E. A. Bigelow, H. E. Billings, A. W. K. Billings, S. Bingham, H. Birckhead, M. H. Bird, C. S., Jr. Birkett, D. S. Bishop, F. Blake, F. S. Blake, W. B. Blake, W. E. Blase, F. W. Bliss, P. S. Boal, A. McC. Boas, G. Bohlen, C. Bollman, H. Bond,N. J. Bondurant, A. L. Borgman, A. S. Bose, R. L. Boswell, F. P. Bowen, J. W. E., Jr. Bowles, A. R., Jr. Brackett, E. G. Bradford, E. F. Bradley, C. B. Bradley, J. A. Bradley, P. Brady, A. S. A. Brady, G. K. Brady, J. W. S. Brainerd, B. Brewer, E. V. Brewer, J. W. Brickley, H. A. Brink, R. W. Brodrick, C. T. Brooks, A. Brown, B. Brown, C. C. Brown, H. W. Brown, W. M., Jr. Brownell, B. Brownell, G. A. Bruett, E. A. Brune, C. M. Bryant, H. B. Buck, P. M., Jr. Buck, W. B. Buell, L. M. Buffum, T. B. Bullock, L. Bump, A. H. Burgess, B. H. Burgum, G. K. Burke, W. W. Burket, I. R. Burkhard, A. Burkholder, W. M. Burns, V. G. Burr, I. T. Jr. Burrage, A. C., Jr. Burt, H. P. Burtt, H. E. Bush, S. H. Bush, S. T. Butterfield, F. C. Byrd, R. E., Jr. Byrne, J. Cabot, G. L. Cabot, J. H. Cabot, P. M. Cabot, R. C. Cahill, H. F. K. Campbell, G. H. Candee, F. L. Cannon, W. B. Canzi, F. A. Caploe, S. Carey, F. M. Carleton, P. W. Carpenter, N. Carroll, H. H. Carter, E. C. Carver, E. K. Casey, R. P. Castle, W. R., Jr. Cate, K. S. Cattell, McK. Cavin, E. H. Cawley, R. R. Chadwick, B. L. Chadwick, H. K. Chamberlin, E. M. Chamberlin, W. A. Chandler, A. R. Chase, A. E. Chase, M. L. Chase, P. P. Chase, S. W. Chase, W. H. Cheetham, C. L. Chevalier, J. B. Chidsey, H. R. Childs, J. R. Chute, A. A. Chute, A. H. Clapp, P. G. Clark, C. M. Clark, E. F. Clark, J. D. Clark, K. J. Clark, T. H. Clark, W. Clark, W. B. Clarke, W. Clement, S. M. Clifford, A. H. Clifton, C. D. Coar, H. G. Coburn, N. F. Cochran, M. H. Code, G. H. Coggeshall, R. Coggins, P. P. Cohen, L. A. Cohn, E. J. Coit, R. S. Cole, A. H. Cole, L. W. Cole, W. H. Cole, W. M. Coleman, W. C. Colgan, E. J. Collie, G. L. Collier, C. S. Conant, J. B. Conant, K. J. Connolly, J. P. Connolly, T. D. Constan, P. K. Cook, C. G. Cook, W. W. S. Coolidge, J. L. Cooper, J. F., Jr. Coriat, I. H. Crafton, J. A. Craig, W. M. Cram, P. P. Cram, R. V. Crandon, Le R. G. Crawford, F. C. Crawford, F. E. Crocker, W. T. Crosby, I. B. Crosby, W. A. Cross, C. B. Cross, G. I. Cross, H. R. Cross, S. H. Crowder, W. S. Crum, R. P. Cummings, E. E. Cummings, G. A. Cunningham, L. Currie, W. G. Currier, F. M. Curtis, C. P., Jr. Curtis, F. Curtis, L. S. Curtis, W. H. Cushing, S. W. Cushman, A. S. INDEX OF NAMES 1121 Cutler, R. Daly, R. A. Damon, E. B. Danforth, N. Danielson, W. Dargan, H. McC. Davenport, C. B. David, D. K. Davies, G. C. Davies, W. W. Davis, C. C. Davis, D. W. Davis, E. R. Davis, F. B. Davis, N. K. Davis, T. L. Davis, W. H. Dawson, R. MacG. Day, C. W. Day, J. T. Dean, A. Deane, F. J. Dearborn, G. VanN. Demolins, J. J. Dennis, C. E. Derry, C. T. Desmond, J. J., Jr. Dick, H. K. Dickerson, O. M. Dickinson, H. C. Dickinson, W. R. Diffenbaugh, G. L. Diman, J. B. Dinsmoor, D. S. Dinsmoor, W. B. Dodge, R. B. Dodge, R. L. Doermann, H. J. Doherty, F. W. Doisy, E. A. Donahue, L. A. Donahue, R. G. Donaldson, R. G. W. Doolin, P. R. Dorsey, G. A. Dort, R. G. Douglas, A. D. Dow, R. B. Downes, D. S. Downey, T. F. Drake, N. L. Dresser, H. W, Duddy, E. A. Dudley, A. T. Dunbar, A. K. Dunbar, C. E., Jr. Dunlap, K. Dunham, A. L. Dunn, F. S. Dupouey, R. C. Durfee, P. S. Easley, J. A., Jr. Eaton, L. Eaton, R. M. Eddy, W. W. Edwards, D. F. Edwards, J. O. S. Edwards, R. E. Ehrensperger, E. C. Ehrensperger, H. A. Eichorn, F. C. H. Eisenbourg, A. Eitel, E. H. Eldridge, W. Eliot, F. M. Elliott, R. M. Ells, A. E. Engelbrecht, H. F. Epstein, H. Ernst, F. S. Ernst, H. C. Estabrook, B. W. Eustis, A. H. Evans, G. C. Evans, J. D. Fahnestock, G. Fair, H. I. Fairhall, L. T. Fales, D., Jr. Farabee, W. C. Farley, J. W. Farnham, W. E. Farnsworth, W. O. Farrell, G. Farrington, H. W. Farwell, N. A. Fassett, J. S., Jr. Feis, H. Felker, A. F. Felton, G. W. Fenn, D. F. Fenn, R. C. Fenn, W. O. Fenton, N. Ferber, M. Ferguson, J. L. Ferguson, S. D. Fernberg, C. L. Files, H. G. Fillmore, J. E. Finck, D. H. Fisher, H. J. Fisher, T. K. Fitzgerald, R. A. Fletcher, J. B. Fletcher, W. Flint, W. B. Fogg, W. F. Forbes, A. Forbes, H. S. Ford, J. W. Ford, L. R. Fordyce, J. R. Foster, D. G. Foster, F. M. Foster, W. T. Francine, A. P. Franklin, G. B. » Fraser, D. Freeman, S. A. French, J. M. Frost, E. P. Fulcher, P. M. Fuller, B. A. G. Fuller, J. V. Fuller, R. G. Gade, J. A. Gannett, L. S. Gardiner, R. H., Jr. Garnjost, F. W. Geer, R. M. Geist, R. H. Gelsinger, G. H. George, W. H. Getchell, E. L. Gibbs, G., Jr. Gibson, J. A. Gibson, L. H., Jr. Gifford, L. O. Gignilliat, G. W., Jr. Gilbert, F. W. Gilchrist, H. Gill, L. W. Gilliam, L. S. Gilman, R. Giraudoux, J. M. Given, P. L. Glazier, H. S. Gleason, G. Glock, C. E. Glover, M. Goelet, R. Goelet, R. W. Goldsteen, E. Goodfriend, H. B. Gooding, F. Goodrich, C. C. Goodrich, C. M. Goodrich, C. W. Goodwin, G. S. Goodwin, T. G. Goss, R. F. Grant, A. G. Grant, E. M. Graustein, W. C. Graves, H. S. Gray, J. H. Greeley, R. H. Green, W. K. Greene, H. C. Gresser, W. Grimes, B. W. Griscom, W. S. Griswold, M. Grose, C. L. Gruber, M. O. Gruening, E. H. Gudeman, R. M. Guerne, C. A. Gunn, W. K. Haas, A. R. C. Hackley, W. B. Hadden, H. Hager, D. S. Haggard, B. J. Hague, W. Hale, J. D. Hall, B. D. Hall, J. F. Hall, J. N. Hall, L. Hall, L. P. Hall, M. F. Hall, N. F. Hall, W. F. Hallett, G. H. Hamlin, W. A. Handy, E. S., 3d Hanes, F. M. Hanford, A. C. Hansen, M. L. Hanson, G. Happel, A. P. Harbour, F. F. Harbour, H. H. Harlow, J. S., Jr. Harrower, G. Hart, C. R. Harvey, R. D. Hasty, A. W. Havens, R. D. Haw, A. B. Hawkins, C. F. Hay, C. L. Hayden, I. Haynes, W. P. Hayum, A. H. Healy, F. W. Heath, L. J. Hecker, E. A. Hedden, C. L. Heermance, R. Heffner, R-M S. Heinritz, S. F. Hemenway, C. Hench, A. L. Hendricks, G. B. Henshaw, R. T. Herms, W. B. Hetherston, V. M. Hewitt, W. N. Hibben, P. Higgins, E. W. Higginson, J. J. Hillebrand, H. N. Hilles, W. T. Hinds, A. E. Hinds, N. E. A. Hoar, C. S. Hoar, R. S. Hodges, J. H. Hodgins, L. C. A. Hoffman, C. G. Hoffman, R. Holmes, C. W. Honeywell, R. J. Hopkins, J. W. Horblit, J. Horowitz, G. J. Hoskins, R. G. 1122 INDEX OF NAMES House, R. B. Houston, P. K. Howard, C. P. Howard, H. H. Howard, H. J. Howard, J. C. Howard, S. C. Howe, E. G. Howe, G. P. Howe, H. R. Howe, S. J. Hubbard, R. S. Hudson, J. W. Hughes, B. E. Humber, R. L. Hunnewell, A. W. Hunt, C. B. Hunt, H. R. Hunter, F. T. Huntington, E. Huntington, E. V. Husik, M. Hustvedt, S. B. Hutchcraft, R. B., Jr. Hutchins, C. Hutchinson, L. Huxley, H. M. Ireland, G. Irving, L. Isham, A. K. Jackson, D. Jackgon, F. G. Jackson, L. F. Jackson, R. A. James, H. James, P. E. James, W. Jatho, C. C. Jay, DeL. K. Jenks, C. W. Jewell, J.P. Jewett, G. F. Jones, J. C. Jones, T. F. Jopling, R. M. Joralemon, I. B. Jordan, H. Jordan, H. D. Joslyn, A. E. Judge, C. B. Judy, C. K. Kahn, H. M. Kahn, W. B. Keebler, R. S. Keffer, R. Keith, E. D. Kelley, R. F. Kelso, A. D. Kempton, K. P. Kendig, R. M. Keniston, R. H. Kent, R. H. Kepner, C. D., Jr. Kidder, A. V. Kidder, J. H. King, A. King, LeR. King, M. LeN. Kingsbury, F. B. Kingsbury,R. Kinney, A. McB. Kinton, T. L. D. Kirk, A. S. Kirkland, E. C. Knight, H. G. Knight, M. C. Knight, R. E. L., Jr. Knollenberg, B. Knowlton, A. H. Knowlton, D. W. Knowlton, E. C. Kofoid, C. A. Kornhauser, S. I. Krumbhaar, E. B. Krumpelmann, J. T. Kullmer, C. J. Lamb, A. B. Lambert, W. D. Lamprecht, S. P. Lamson, H. W. Lander, C. A. Lane, C. C. Lane, H. C. Lang, W. J. Lange, E. H. Langer, W. L. Langley, E. F. Larkin, O. W. Larkin, P. W. Larned, J. H. Larson, A. T. LaRue, D. W. Lauer, J. R. Lawrence, E. C. Leonard, J. Levin, A. N. Levy, H. M. Lewis, C. I. Lewis, C. K. Lewis, G. N. Lewis, H. P. Lieder, P. R. Lieurance, L. V. Lincoln, E. A. Lincoln, J. N. Lipkin, E. Lippman, W. Little, D. M., Jr. Livingston, C. H. Lobban,J. A. Locke, J.'H. Logan, E. L. Logan, J. D. Long, H. I. Long, P. W. Longueil, A. E. Loomis, C. C. Loomis, F. W. Lorenz, L. Lorillard, P., Jr. Lothrop, S. B. Lothrop, S. K. Loud, L. Loveland, W. H. Lovering, R. S. Lovgren, B. N. Lowman, J. W. Luce, S. B. Luck, T. S. Lutz, B. R. Lyeth, J. M. R. Lyman, H. Lyman, R. S. Lyman, T. Maag, W. F., Jr. McAdie, A. G. McCabe, T. T. McCaffrey, G. H. McClelland, G. Z. McCobb, A. L. McCreery, J. A. McCrudden, F. H. Macdonald, A. D. MacDonald, W. L. McElroy, P. K. McElvare, R. R. McGiffert, A. C., Jr. MacKenzie, J. D. McKenzie, J. V. Mackie, T. T. McLaughlin, D. H. McLaughlin, H. P. MacLaughlin, J. A. Maclean, M. C. McMichael, D. M. Macmillan, C. J. MacMillan, D. B. MacNaugher, J. W. McPheeters, W. E. MacVeagh, L. Magoun, F. P., Jr. Manley, W. F. Manly, J. M. Marget, A. W. Mark, J. N. Mark, K. L. Mark, T. M. Marks, P. Marriner, J. T. Marsh, R. M. Marshall, G. Marston, W. M. Martin, R. G. Martin, T. P. Marvin, C. H. Marvin, L. P. Masseck, C. J. Masson, R. L. Masterson, H., Jr. Mathews, J. H. Matz, S. Mauck, S. R. Maynard, H. H. Maynard, W. D. Mead, R. Means, A. H. Means, T. Mechling, W. H. Meloy, T. Mendes, R. G. Mengert, U. J. Meriam, R. S. Merriam, H. G. Merriman, R. B. Merrington, E. N. Merritt, F. L. Mersereau, C. J. Merten, J. W. Meserve, H. G. Meserve, P. W. Metcalf, W. W. Meyer, J. C. Meylan, G. L. J. Miller, C. L. Miller, J. L. Miller, J. W. Miller, N. Milligan, F. E. Milne, W. E. Minnich, D. E. Mitchell, R. S. Mix, C. L. Mohlerm, S. L. Moore, A. B. Moore, H. T. Moore, J. M. Moore, J. R. H. Moore, L. S. Moore, W. B., Jr. Mordoff, R. A. Morgan, E. M. Morgan, F. G. Morgan, L. N. Moriarty, G. A., Jr. Morison, S. E. Morley, S. G. Morris, J. P. Morris, J. VanL. Morse, A. E. Morse, H. G. Morse, S. Morse, W. N. Morton, R. L. Moseley, H. V. Moser, W. L. Movius, H. L. Muir, A. D. Munn, J. B. Munro, W. B. Munroe, J. Murdock, K. B. Murphy, G. Murphy, W. H. Murray, F. H. Murray, J. T. Murray, L. H. Murray, W. S. Myers, F. I. Myers, W. L. Nash, E. G. INDEX OF NAMES 1123 Nash, W. E. Nash, W. L. Neal, H. V. Nef, J. U. Neff, F. A. Newhall, R. A. Nichols, E. R. Nichols, J. D. Nickerson, H. Nickerson, H. C. Nickerson, P. S. Nickerson, W. S. Noble, G. K. Noell, J. B. Nolan, A. B. Nolte, F. O. Northcott, S. T. H. Norton, A. C. Norton, M. A. Norwood, P. V. Odom, W. F. Ogilby, R. B. O’Hara, N. R. O’Keefe, J. A., Jr. Olmsted, J. M. D. O’Neill, H. W. Opdycke, L. Osborn, J. F. Osgood, H. A. Osgood, W. R. Oskison, J. M. Otis, E. O. Owen, J. T. Pace, R; B. Packard, F. C., Jr. Packard, L. B. Packard, S. R. Paff, A. E. M. Page, C. H. Page, H. R. , Pahlow, E. W. Paine, G. L. Palache, J. G. Pangburn, W. W. Parker, C. S. Parker, E. F. Parker, R. B., Jr. Parker, T. D. Parkman, H., Jr. Parry, M. O. Parson, D. Paxson, F. L. Peabody, M. E. Peabody, R. M. Peak, G. V., Jr. Pearson, F. F. A. Peattie, R. Peck, E. C. Peck, M. W. Peck, S. L. Pellissier, R. E. Penick, E. A., Jr. Pennock, J. W. Pennypacker, J. W. Pepper, S. C. Perez, A. G. Perham, P. D. B. Perkins, D. Perkins, L. F. Perry, H. Ten E. Perry, R. B. Perry, S. K. Persons, C. E. Peterson, W. G. Phillips, A. W. Phoutrides, A. E. Picken, J. H. Pickman, D. L., Jr. Pickman, E. M. Pierce, E. Pierce, H. F. Pike, F. H. Pitman, A. L. Pittinger, W. E. Plaisted, G. E., Jr. Plunkett, C. T., Jr. Poland, J. C., Jr. Poland, R. Pope, P. H. Porter, H. C. Post, C. R. Post, E. A. Post, L. A. Potter, A. Powers, C. S. Powers, S. Prentice, R. K. Pressey, W. B Preston, R. A. Price, M. W. Price, R. H. Prindle, L. M. Pultz, J. L. Putnam, E. K. Quarles, J. R. Quintana, R. B. Raber, O. L. Radcliffe, V. Rainsford, R. S. Rainsford, W. K. Rand, W., Jr. Raven, A. A. Ray, R. Raysor, T. M. Read, C. Reed, G. B. Reed, M. W. Reed, R. B. Reed, W. G. Reinhard, J. R. Reniers, P. F. Renwick, W. G. Reynolds, E. D. Reynolds, J. Rezneck, S. Rice, A. W. Rice, W. G., Jr. Rich, V. L. Rich, W. E. Richardson, F. A. Richardson, J. A., Jr. Richmond, V. L. Richter, F. E. Ridgely, C., 2d Riley, W. J. Ring, A. H. Risley, W. J. Robbins, R. C. Robertson, D. J. C. Robinson, D. N. Robinson, H. C. Robinson, L. C. Robinson, P. B. Robinson, W. E. Rockwell, L. L. Rockwood, R. E. Rogers, J. J. Rogers, O. F., Jr. Rollins, H. E. Romberg, E. C. Roosevelt, F. D. Ross, C. P. Rouille, J. Rowse, E. F. Rupp, C. A., Jr. Rushton, M. Ryan, J. D. Rypins, S. I. ' St. John, H. Sample, J. H. Sanborn, C. A. R. Sard, R. E. Sargent, D. Sargent, F. W., Jr. Sargent, W., Jr. Savage, H. J. Sawyer, R. E. Sayre, P. L. Schaeffer, P. B. Schimmel, R. C. Schmoyer, R. J. Schoenfeld, W. R. Schwarz, H. F. Scott, C. E. Scott, J. B. Scott, R. D. Scully, A. M. Senior, J. K. Seymour, F. C. Shaffer, P. A. Shattuck, G. C. Sheahan, H. B. Sheehan, J. M. Sheehan, P. S. Sheetz, W. F. Shellabarger, S. Shepard, W. J. Shepley, H. R. Sherman, C. L. Sherrill, H. K. Sherwood, W. B. Shipherd, H. R. Shohl, A. T. Shook, C. A. Shubow, J. S. Si, I. H. Silvius, D. H. Simpson, C. M. Simpson, R. H. Sinton, J. J. Slater, A. L. Sloane, T. M., Jr. Small, A. K. Smiley, C. N. Smith, A. C. Smith, C. H. Smith, F. Smith, G. A. Smith, G. H., Jr. Smith, J. F. Smith, L. I. Smith, M. M. Smith, N. H. Smith, S. Smith, Sherrill B. Smith, Stanley B. Smith, S. C. Smyth, R. W. Snow, W. B. Spalding, M. TenB. Spalding, P. L. Spaulding, F. T. Spaulding, J. A. Spear, J. Spencer, W. S. Spinden, H. J. Spingarn, J. E. Stackpole, F.. B. Stackpole, M. W. Staiger, F. W. Stanley, A. B. Staples, L. C. Starr, H. E. Stearns, F. Stearns, R. W. Stearns, W. N. Steefel, L. D. Steenken, F. L. Steiner, L. S. Stephens, W. B. Stern, E. B. Stern, H. M. Sterrett, H. H. D. Stettinius, J. L. Stevens, D. H. Stewart, J. L. Stickney, H. D. Stilwell, L. D. Stone, E. M. Stookey, B. P. Story, R. McC. Stout, P. D. Stratton, L. L. Streeter, E. C. Stuart, F. W., Jr. Sullivan, C. S. Sullivan, G. H. Svenson, H. K. Sweetser, A. Swezey, H. J. 1124 INDEX OF NAMES Swift, S. C. Tait, W. D. Tallant, H. Taylor, E. W. Taylor, N. H. Teare, J. L. Teare, R. C. Temple, S. N. Thacher, J. H. Thackray, E. Thayer, G. W. Thibaut, C. C. de L. Thomas, T. H. Thompson, H. S. Thompson, T. Thomson, R. S. Thomson, W. Thurber, E. A. Tinker, M. B. Tirrell, C. E. Titcomb, W. C. Toll, C. H. Torbert, J. K. Torrey, G. S. Torrey, N. L. Tourneur-Amount, J. M. Tower, R. A. Tower, W. L. Towne, J. E. Tozzer, A. M. Treadwell, A., Jr. Tucker, Rexford S. Tucker, Rufus S. Turner, J. S. Turrentine, P. W. Tuttle, N. Tweedy, D. N. Underwood, C. M., Jr. Vanderblue, H. B. Van Meter, A. L. Van Nostrand, W. T. Van Sickle, J. V. Van Wart, D. McG. Varney, J. C. Vaughan, V. H. Verbeck, R. H. Vibrans, F. C. Vose, C., Jr. Wadsworth, C., 3d Wagner, O. S. Waite, F. C. Walcott, S. F. Waldrop, G. B. Walker, F. C. Walker, H. D. Walsh, F. M. Walsh, J. L. Walton, A. C. Walton, L. B. Walton, W. W. Wambaugh, E. Wambaugh, M. Wandke, A. Wannamaker, O. D. Waples, D. Ward, L. E. Ward, W. P. Warren, A. B. Warren, H. E. Warren, R. B. Warren, W. H. Washburn, A. L. Washburn, H. E. Waters, E. A. Watkins, T. W. Watson, W. N. Watts, G. B. Waugh, K. T. Weare, J. Weatherill, P. F. Weaver, J. VanA., Jr. Webb, R. F. Webster, D. L. Webster, K. G. T. Weed, L. A. Weeks, R. Weibel, E. E. Weir, J. G. Weirick, R. B. Weiskopf, M. F. Weisman, R. Weld, F. M. Welden, E. A. Wells, G. R. M. Wendell, D. C. Wendt, G. L. Wesenberg, T. G. West, L. C. Wetzel, H. E. Whidden, R. B. Whistler, R. T. Whitaker, A. P. White, A. E. White, C. H. White, D. White, F. G. White, J. C. White, R. H. White, T. H. Whiteside, G. S. Whitman, C. C. Whitman, F. W. Whitmore, C. E. Whitney, E. A. Whittemore, I. C. Wigmore, J. H. Williams, C. A. Williams, R. W. Williamson, H. L. Wilmot, F. A. Wilson, A. S. R. Wilson, C. A. Wilson, C. H. Wilson, J. D. Winsor, F. Winternitz, R. Wiseman, M. H. Withington, L. Withington, R. Wolcott, J. G. Wolf, R. L. Wolfson, H. A. Wood, H. O. Wood, W. L. Woodard, C. A. Woodcock, A. W. W. Woods, A. Woods, J.H. Woodward, P. J. Woolley, E. M. Worcester, A. Wright, J.H. Wright, J. K. Wright, T. E. Wulsin, F. R. Wyatt, W. F. Wye, P. E. Wylie, H. H. Yerkes, R. M. Zanetti, J. E. Engineering School Abbot, C. B. Adams, M. W. Ahern, J. A. Allen, P., Jr. Ames, N. B. Ames, T. G. Andrews, A. H. Atkinson, H. M., Jr. Babbitt, C. S. Babcock, W. C. Bagby, R. B. Barker, S. T. Barry, E. H. Barry, H., Jr. Batchelder, C. F., Jr. Berkeley, R. W. Berman, E. Biggar, W. T. Bird,H.C. B6cher, F. Bond, C. L. Bristol, B. H. Broas, C. L. Brown, W. C. Brush, C. F., Jr. Bryant, F. C. Buford, A. W. - Bugbee, J. M. Bulger, A. J. Burbank, J. A. Cabot, E. Cabot, J. J. Caldwell, A. P. Caldwell, S. H. Camp, G. D. Canan, W. D. / Cargill, W.W. I Carlton, A. C. Carroll, P. L. Carstens, C. E. Cartwright, R. A. Chase, H. S. Chase, J. H. Chatfield, C. H. Clark, W. C. Coffin, J. R. Coldwell, E. S. Collins, H. W. Connolly, J. I. Copeland, F. H. Crafts, E. L. Craighead, P. B. Crockett, C. B. Crotwell, S. P., Jr. Cummings, S. R. Cunningham, L. Curtis, B. C. Dagnall, C. H. Dana, W. B. D. Darlington, F. G., Jr. Denton, T. C. Derr, T. S. Doherty, J. A. Doten, E. F. Droppers, S. R. Eales, M. A. L. Easley, C. B. Eastman, H. F. Eaton, W. W. Eksergian, R. EIz, G. A. Emerson, W. K. B., Jr. Everit, R. S. Fair, G. M. Fay, R. D. Fineman, I. Fisher, P. K. Fiske, C. D. Flagg, P. M. Flanders, T. Fleischmann, E. Flint, J. A. Fordyce, S. W., 3d Foster, S. M. Frey, A. R. Frothingham, D. McL. Frothingham, S., Jr. Gilkey, H. J. Given, F. J. Glann, C. B. Gleason, H. L. Glick, J. L. Goldthwait, J. A. Goodman, A. Gore, E. W. Graves, T. E. Gregg, D. Grossman, A. P. Haddock, C. C. Haertlein, A. Hall, R. T. Hamilton, E. P. Hanley, J. M. Hardy, R. C. Harper, J. Harrall, E. R. Harrington, E. D. INDEX OF NAMES 1125 Haynes, W. Hewes, F. R. Heyl, R. C. Hill, F. A., 2d Hoffman, R. Holbrook, F. C. Hooke, R. G. Houser, G. C. Hovey, F. H., Jr. Hugo, O. G. Hulse, F. E. Hulseman, G. D. Hunneman, J. R. Igleheart, G. P. Ingraham, F. T. Irvine, C. N. Jackson, L. A. Jacobs, A. L. Jaffer, W. A. Johnson, R. B. Jones, W. A. Kahn, H. M. Karabelnick, J. Keller, A. R. Kelley, L. A. Kellogg, S. N. Kelly, J. R. Kelton, E. H. Kennard, J. W. B. Kiernan, E. Kilgore, H. D. Killam, H. G. Killorin, F. O’L. Knowlton, L. E. Knox, C. VanS. Koenig, F. S. E. Kuhn, S. L. Lacey, H. R. Laird, A. G. Landis, M. N. Lane, F. A. Lang, N. McK. Lawrence, H. T. Leven, R. I. Lewis, B. Lincoln, D. B. Lippitt, C. W., Jr. Little, T. W. Littlefield, W. B. Longley, J. E. Longley, J. R. Loper, C. Lunn, J. A. Lyons, R. T. MacAlister, A. 6. MacCart, R. D. McDill, B. M. Macheca, G. M. McNally, E. M. Macurdy, E. H. Mahony, R. G. Manter, E. McE. Marshall, L. K. Martin, A. Martin, R. P., Jr. Marvin, F. W. Meloy, T. Miller, A. M. Miller, H. L. Miller, R. P. Miller, W. B. Monk, N. Monroe, W. P. Moody, D. L. Moore, D. S. Nash, H. Nelson, A. R. Nelson, G. A., Jr. Newhall, R. P. Newton, B. D. Nichols, H. Nickerson, C. S. Niemann, H. Nightingale, W. E. Niles, A. S., Jr. Noble, J. A. Nolen, J., Jr. Norrie, L. B. Noyes, W., 3d O’Connell, J. H., Jr. Osgood, W. R. Page, S. Paine, G. T. Palmer, A. Parker, F. A. Pastoriza, H. G. Payne, E. B. Peale, R. Perry, H. H. Peters, E. B. Pettee, A. D. Philbrick, F. B. Pond, W. F. Pote, K. E. Potter, W. Pryor, W. L. Purves, J. C. Putnam, J. P., Jr. Putnam, R. L. Reeve, A. B., 2d Richards, H. E. Richardson, E. A. Rimbach, R. Robinson, D. P., Jr. Robinson, E. S. Ross, C. P. Rowe, J. E. Rowe, R. R. Rowell, K. B. Rowse, R. C. Russell, H. S. Ryan, J. C. Saunders, A. Saville, T. Schwartz, H. W. Scott, W. J. Sewell, J. R. Shaw, Q. A., Jr. Sheils, H. C. Shill, E. Sibley, D. S. Smith, C. W. Smith, O. VanP. Smith, Wilfred W. Smith, Winfred W. Sobel, E. B. Southwick, B. H. Steese, G. M. Stephens, H. C. Storrow, Strieby, M. E. Sutherland, G. Svenson, C. L. Swain, W. C. Systrom, E. W. Talbot, H. L. Thomas, F. E. Thurber, J. P. Timanus, C. S. Tipton, J. H. Torrey, W. W. Tucker R. S. Tunell, G. G., Jr. Turner, W. H. Tyler, J. C. Wanamaker, E. M. Webber, L. H. Webber, S. Weeks, G. McD., Jr. Wells, F. H. Wells, L. G. Wenzel, A. H. Weymouth, H. S. Whitall, C. W. Whitcomb, R. L. White, T. H. Whitman, A. L. Whitney, F. R. Williams, E. H. Williford, F. E. Wilson, C. L. Winlock, J. Winsor, C. P. Wolf, E. Woodward, E. W. Worcester, T. Wrigley, P. P. Wyse, F. O. Yeaton, P. O. Yont, L. D. Zamore, B. V. Graduate School of Business Adminis- tration Alberts, H. Alexander, C. W. • All, F. H. Allen, R. H. Anderson, W. B. Andrews, G. A. Andrus, L. A. Angell, H. M. Armstrong, J. S. Aronson, A. S. Auten, M. B. Baker, M. J. Baldwin, H. C. Baldwin, H. S. Barbour, A. L. Batchelder, G. M. P. Batchelder, P. Bates, C. T. Beal, G. F. Beckel, R. St. C. Beebe, J. C. Bell, A. W. Bell, D. H. Bell, S. Berman, D. Bertschmann, L. F. Biddle, C. P. Bird, F. J. Bishop, M. G. Blanchard, C. B. Blattner, G. W. Bleecker, R. B. Blood, R. M. Bonner, G. R. Boole, T. D. Bowers, G. A. Bowser, H. R. Bowser, R. Boyce, R. F. Boyd, W. P. Boyle, L. V., Jr. Bradley, E. Bradley, R. Breed, W. M. Briggs, H. Briggs, R. Brooks, R. H. Brown, T. R. Brown, W. C., Jr. Brown, W. T. Browne, C. G. Bruce, S. L. Bullard, B. S. Burden, J. A., Jr. Burhans, N. C. Burroughs, L. F. Burt, H. A. Cadle, C. J. Caldarone, A. A. Callahan, J. F. Campbell, G. M., Jr. Campbell, J. R., Jr. Caner, G. W. Caploe, S. Capron, W. W. Carney, B. J. Carpenter, I. W., Jr. Carret, P. L. Carroll, C. S. Case, C. D. Case, H. H. Casey, E. M. Cate, K. S. Chace, J. D. 1126 INDEX OF NAMES Chandler, T. P., ad Chapman, W. R. Chase, B. L. Chase, K. Cheney, C. W. Chick, H. T. Chick, W. G. Childs, P. M. Churbuck, A. D. Claff, P. F. Claflin, W. W. Clapp, R. S. Clark, H. C. Clark, N. B. Clarke, E. T. Clarke, J. F. Clarkson, V. T. Clayton, L. Cobb, C. K., Jr. Cobb, R. C. Coburn, A., Jr. Coburn, B. P. Coe, S. W. Cogswell, F. Cogswell, G. R. Cole, A. R. Colemaq, E. E. Condon, G. B. Cone, M. H. Conn, W. H. Connelly, G. W. Cook, C. W. Cook, R. M. Cooper, A. E. Corcoran, J. H., Jr. Corcoran, P. R. Corey, S. Craig, J. W. Craig, M. Craigie, V. R. Crisp, F. G. Crockett, G. K. Crosbie, R. ■Cudd, R. L. Cummings, A. F. Cunningham, R. L. Cunningham, W. T. Cushman, A. P. Dailey, J. H. F. Dallis, R. Dallmeyer, A. R. Daly, C. E. Daly, W. W. Darling, E. M. David, D. K. Davidson, L. L. Davis, E. W. Davis, J. G. Davis, R. T. Dawes, I. D. Dayton, H. F. Dean, F. H. Dean, K. Donnan, E. A. Donoghue, J. J. Donohue, F. A. Dougherty, N. Douglas, R. Dowd, T. A. Drinkwater, H. P. Drummond, F. G. Duer, H. T. Dunham, A. L. Dunham, C., 3d Durkin, E. J. Dyer, M. P. Eastman, W. Eckelberry, J. W. Edwards, B. A. Elliot, J. Elliott, J. A. Elliott, S. E. Emery, C. F. Enright, C. F. Enright, W. F. Erickson, J. A. Esselen, H. B. Estabrook, F. R. Evans, I. L. Ewers, H. D. Exton, F. Farquhar, F. P. Farquhar, S. T. Fechheimer, M. Fein, H. H. Fenn, D. F. Fensterwald, R. Ferguson, J. W., Jr. Fichtner, C. C. Field, B. S. Finck, D. H. Fisher, F. H. Fitz, L. L. Flanagan, E. V. Fleek, J. S. Fletcher, A. W. Flint, E. G., Jr. Floyd, R. C. Flynn, H. F. Folsom, M. B. Folsom-Jones, O. R. Forney, L. G. Foster, D. Foster, P. H. Fowler, H. C. Fox, H. V. Foye, G. K. Fraser, C. E. Freedman, E. P. French, E. M. Frenning, A. B. Frenning, J. J. Frey, F. H. W. Fritchey, T. A., Jr. Frost, H. W. Fullerton, D. L. Gardiner, R. H., Jr. Gardner, A. R. Gardner, G. P., Jr. Garst, W. C. Garver, P. A. Gates, D. S. Gates, G. M. Gay, E. R. Gayhart, E. LeR. Gendron, C. H. Gibbon, A. K. Glenny, B. B., Jr. Goepper, H. Goodhue, L. C. Goodwin, W. H. Gordon, H. H. Gouvy, P. A. Grady, G. Graham, L. H. Grant, E. S. Graves, O. W. Gray, P. B. Gross, H. K. Gross, W. W. Guay, W. C. Gund, G. Hager, J. M. Haley, E. P. Hall, E. J. Hall, J. W. Hallstead, W. F., ad Hamilton, L. A. Hammond, R. H. Hanes, R. M. Harding, G. L. Hardon, H. K. Hardy, W. P. Harley, J. R. Harris, A. S. Harris, N. L. Harris, T. W., Jr. Hastings, H. B. Hawley, A. F. Head, A. F. Henderson, R. G. Herron, D. M. Heslop, P. L. Hibbard, F. Higgins, E. W. Hoar, S. B. Hoffman, A. L. Holbrook, R. H. Holland, D. F. Hollen, E. S. Holstein, R. B. Homeier, A. L. Hood, G. H., Jr. Hopkins, S. T. Horst, A. L. Horton, W. D. Hosmer, J. B. Hosmer, W. A. Howe, H. R. Howe, J. A. Hoyt, H. V. Hubbard, E. L. Hubbard, W. J., Jr. Hubbell, F. W. Hughes, G. H. Hughes, J. D. Hull, H. B. Hunt, R. S. Hunt, W. P. lies, M. W., Jr. Inches, H. * Ives, H. C. Jackson, E. W. Jackson, P. L. James, A. C. Jamieson, A. A. Jamieson, H. J. Jamieson, J. S. Jay, G. DeL.,Jr. Jay, W. T. Jeffries, J. Jewett, G. F. Johnson, A. D. Johnson, B. N. Johnson, E. C., ad Jones, J. L. Jones, T. R. Jordan, F. C. Kahn, M. D. Kapples, J. W. Kassler, G. W. Kavanagh, E. C. Keane, J. F., Jr. Keeney, P. H. Keith, W. J. Kendall, F. P. Kennedy, W. D. Kestnbaum, M. Kiggen,J. A., Jr. Killam, H. G. King, G. A., Jr. Kingman, H. S. Kinney, R. C. Kirov, C. G. Knauth, F. W. Knight, R. E. L., Jr. Knowlton, B. W. Kunhardt, G. E., Jr. Lambeth, J. W., Jr. Lancaster, E. S. Lancaster, S. Lang, T. Langmaid, B. Lasley, W. K. Leighton, D. Leonard, F. E., Jr. Leonard, H. R. Leonard, W. W. Lerew, J. W. Levenson, M. I. Levin, A. S. Levy, J. S. Lincoln, I. B. Lincoln, N. B. Little, A. P. Livesey, F. Lockwood, D. Logan, M. A. Logan, M. J. Long, W. B. INDEX OF NAMES 1127 Loomis, F. H. Lothrop, T. A. Loucks, E. C. Love, J. S. Loveman, A. M. Lowell, A. K. Lynn, D. E. Lyon, G. A. Lyons, K. T. McCann, W. W. McCanna, R. J. McCarthy, W. D. McClure, J. N. McDonald, A. J. Macdonough, J. G. McDowell, J. I. McGrath, F. D. McGuire, H. B. McKittrick, T. H., Jr. McLain, F. F. McMichael, D. M. McNamara, F. G. McSweeney, J. I.. McWilliams, G. A. Magrath, C. B. Mahn, B. Malone, W. D. Manning, C. W. Manning, E. W. Marble, E. T. Marks, H. Marks, R. W. Marr, C. B. Marshall, H. P. Masters, W. G. May, R. A. Mayo-Smith, R. Mellen, C., Jr. Mendes, R. G. Merrihew, E. K. Merrill, H. M. Meyer, A. R. Middlemass, R. M. Miller, F. Miller, J. B. Miller, W. B. Mills, D. H. Minot, H. W. Minot, J. J., Jr. Mitchell, G. F. Mixter, S. Moir, F. E. Montandon, R. W. Moore, C. H. Morrison, D. K. Morse, A. R. Morss, R. D. Morton, E. E. Mulcahey, J. F. Mullen, E. F. Mullin, J. M. Murphy, J. B. Murphy, R. E. Murray, S. W. Nash, P. F. Neff, A. G. Norman, L. A. North, C. J. Norweb, J. H. Norwood, T. H. Ohman, R. L. O’Meara, J. W. Onthank, A. H. Osborne, R. K. Osgood, A. N. Osgood, G. Osmond, J. G. Pack, A. N. Page, E. H. Paine, N. E., Jr. Parchert, F, L. Pardee, J. L. Partridge, F. H. Patch, E. L. Pattee, R. S. Patterson, J. Payson, A. E. Peabody, S. E. Peterson, G. B. Pettus, H. H. Pinkham, M. B. Pinney, C. D., Jr. Pitkin, W. Pitman, B. Pitman, T. B. Pope, J. B., Jr. Porritt, P. W. Pratt, H. T. Pratt, I. C. Pray, T. C. Preble, T. L. Presley, F. Y. Priest, J. K. Putnam, W. S. Redmond, F. A. Reece, J. Reed, A. Reichmuth, E. F. Reiner, W. Remey, J. T. Rham, C. de Rice, J. J. Rightmire, E. Roberts, R. M. Roberts, S. G. Robey, A. A. Robinson, G. W. Robinson, S. A. Rollins, W. Rosenberg, L. Rosenthal, H. L. Rotenberg, S. Rowley, A. C. Russell, D. M. Russell, P. H. Ryan, C. D. Sabine, G. K., Jr. Saltonstall, R. Sams, R. G. Sanders, R. M. Sargent, H. A. Sargent, J. A. Sawtell, F. M. Sayer, B. W. Schmalz, C. N. Schmid, H. W. Schurz, F. D. Searles, T. M. Sears, H. T. Seymour, C. K. Shaughnessy, C. S. Shea, T.H.,Jr. Sheets, E. A., Jr. Sheffey, E. F., 2d Sherry, A. B. Shillito, J. Si, I. H. Simmons, R. J. Simonds F. W. Simonds, S. L. Slater, J. E. Small, N. H. Smith, C. H. Smith, R. R. Smith, W. B. Snow, W. B., Jr. Sortwell, A. F. Spaeth, G. H. Spence, J. F. Spiegel, H. A. Spoor, E. H. Spring, F. S. Standish, M., Jr. Stoddard, J. L. Stoiber, A. F. Stone, W. A. Storey, R. W. Strong, W. B. Sullivan, H. R. Supple, E. W. Surkamp, A. Swan, J. Talbot, T. S. Taylor, H. H. Teare, R. C. Teasdel, H. C. Tharp, V. Thayer, P. E. Thayer, T. R. Thomas, R. V. Thompson, H. S. Thomson, D. T. Thurston, H. P. Tirrell, W. C. Toppan, C. Towle, G. Toye, S. B. Trimble, D. N. Turner, R. T., Jr. Tuttle, W. W. Underwood, S. Union, C. R. Van Bergen, G. L. Vogel, C. P. Voort, J. N. van der Vorenberg, F. F. Wainwright, H. Walker, E. H. Walker, J. R. Wallace, C. P Wann, W. C. Wardwell, S. H. Warner, C. H.Jr. Weare, J. Weather, P. D. Wedelstaedt, H. A. von Weil, L. Weld, J. L. Welsh, F. S. Welshons, G. C. Wendt, H. O. Weston, C. Wetzel, H. E. Wheelwright, E. M. Wherry, K. S. White, D. C. Whiteman, W. L. Whiting, W. S. Whitman, A. H. Whitman, F. B. Whitney, M. F. Whitney, W. Whittemore, I. C. Whittier, W. F. Whittlesey, E. Wiggin, R. G. Wilcox, S. P. Wilder, T. G. Willard, A. R. Willard, G. R. Willett, F. W. Williams, O. Wilson, B. F. Winner, P. C. Wolcott, R. G. Wolfe, L. I. Wonson, A. S. Wood, L. G. Wooden, R. E. Wooldredge, J. Woolley, V. C. Wright, R. W. Wyeth, L. J. Wyman, P. Wyman, S. D. Young, C. E. ' Zartman, H. F. School of Architecture Abbot, J. R. Ames, J. W., Jr. Brazer, N. Carey, A. G. Carlson, J. E. Childs, P. D. Christensen, E. O. Conant, K. J. INDEX OF NAMES 1128 Crawford, H. H. Dennison, M. McF. DeWitt, R. P. Dodd, E. Dudley, L. O, Dunbar, P. W. Eubank, B. N. Evans, A. P. Gibson, R. F. S. Gulick, M. B. Harris, C. P. Hodgdon, J. M. Howe, G. L. Hull, D. B. Jenkins, R. B. Johnson, E. E. Johnson, F. D. Johnson, H. A. Kayser, G. B. Kettell, R. H. Kingsbury, F. S. Knowlton, P. C., Jr. LaFarge, C. Maag, A. D. Molse, S. H. Mowery, L. E. Otis, S. S. Pratt, H. deV., 3d Rosenfield, I. Russell, W. H. Stanley, R. W. Talbot, A. B. Teare, R. C. Thayer, W. G., Jr. Warren, L. Welch, S. C. Wilder, F. J. Wilson, J. V. Wood, P. A. School of Landscape Architecture Alexander, A. H. Blanchard, R. W. Bonnell, W. K. Cornell, R. D. Cram, R. N. Dill, M. H. Eliot, C. W., 2d Fiske, D. R. Howe, J. M., Jr. Hoyt, R. S. Ingalls, G. F. Jennings, A. R. Kingsbury, F. S. Lee, G. H. Morrison, B. Y. Sauers, C. G. Sheridan, L. V. Sturtevant, R. S. Wilcox, R. H. Zach.L.H. Bussey Institution Adams, H. Allen, A. F. Arnold, A. F. Baumberger, J. P. Blodgett, S. H. Carnochan, F. G. Colburn, J. T. Dunn, L. C. Elliott, R. F. Gilbert, C. T. Hagan, H. R. Hayden, I. Hayward, G. S. Johnson, I. E. Kimball, R. H. Lapsley, A. B. MacGregor, M. E. Nickerson, H. C. Pitkin, D. S. Plummer, T. R. Ridgeway, W. B. Smith, S. C. Snelling, H. Stiles, H. R. Tuckerman, B., Jr. Wendell, E. J., id Winslow, K. Divinity School Addison, J. T. Applebee, J. H. Archer, J. C. Arnold, J. I. Arrowsmith, H. N. Ascham, J. B. Ayers, W. B. Banninga, J. J. Beal, F. P. Berridge, W. A. Birckhead, M. H. Birks, A. W. Boynton, E. C. Campbell, R., Jr. Casey, R. P. Cate, K. S. Caward, O. M. Clark, A. W. Coar, A. H. Cole, W. M. Collier, C. W. Cooke, A. W. Cox, G. D. Crooks, E. B. Dabney, V. Davidson, H. R. Davis, R. Day, J. T. Doney, C. G. Eliot, F. M. Farrington, H. W. Fenn, D. H. Findlay, J. L. Finlayson, J. D. Fox, H. S. Gaunt, M. S. Graham, W. C. Haas, J. A. de Hathaway, G. E. Hawes, O. B. Henderson, H. Holmes, M. J. Horne, J. McD. Howe, S. J. Ives, H. G. Jenkins, B. A. Johnson, C. R. Joy, C. R. Keever, E. F. Kent, F. H. Kepner, C. D., Jr. Leo, A. Lewis, F. R. MacArthur, K. C. McGiffert, A. C., Jr. McKay, J. G. McPherson, P. C. Manesse, B. M. Manry, J. C. Marshall, T. H. Meredith, E. S. Merrill, H. C. Metcalf, J.H. Moore, L. S. Murkland, C. S. Nash, N. B. Newell, A. F. Norman, Sir H. Osborn, B. J. Page, H. R. Patch, D. I. Patrick, W. E. Perry, R. B. Peterson, A. Phalen, P. S. Phelps, V. V. Pratt, F. W. Price, O. A. Pyatt, C. L. Redfern, L. Rights, D. L. T. Robins, S. S. Seeger, F. M. Simmons, A. A. Smith, L. T. Smith, S. B. Stackpole, M. W. Stearns, W. N. Street, R. B. Street, T. Stroud, A. D. Thompson, F. W. Troop, G. W. H. Weist, S. C. Wheelock, A. S. Whitney, A. B. Willby, W. H. J. Williams, D. R. Wood, R. E. Wynne, R. J. Law School Abbot, E. Q. Abbot, W.W., Jr. Abbott, J. B. Abeles, C. T. Abreu, P, S. Acheson, D. G. Adams, C. F. Adams, C. H. Adams, E. C. Adams, E. R. Adams, F. Adams, G. C. Adams, G. E. Adams, I. M. Adams, J. D. Adams, J. W. Adams, R. A. Adkins, DeW. T. Adkins, L. D. Albach, M. M. Albert, S. Alden, H. Aldrich, W. W. Alexander, K. Alexander, M. S. Alexander, P. J. All, F. H. Allen, F. H. Allen, F. S. Allen, H. C., Jr. Allen, H. E. Allen, W. D. Allen, W. S. Ailing, C. B. Amberg, J. H. Amdur, E. Ames, A., Jr. Ames, C. L. Amos, C. D. Anderson, R. H. Andrews, A. D. Angell, E. Angell, J. B. Angevine, J. B. Anglin, W. A. I. Anthoine, E. S. Appel, V. O. Appleton, F. R., Jr. Archambault, P. G. Arkush, R. M. Armstrong, H. I., Jr. Armstrong, T. R. Arnof, J. M. Arnold, D. R. Arnold, T. W. Arthur, P. H. Ashill, B. M. Askin, W. J., Jr. Atherton, H. F. Atkinson, F. X. INDEX OF NAMES 1129 Boyer, C. L. Boys, F. A. Brackett, R. Bradley, C. B. Bradley, O. T. Bradley, P. Bragdon, M. C., Jr. Brainerd, E. R., Jr. Branch, F. W. Branch, R. W. Brandon, J. C. Breckenridge, W. A. Breckinridge, H. Breckinridge, J. C. Breeding, I., Jr. Brennan, C. J. Brentlinger, H. R. Brewer, L. Brewster, R. O. Brewster, S. F. Bridgman, D. E. Brigham, A. D. Brigham, D. S. Brink, V. C. Brinsmade, C. Brock, J. W., Jr. Bromley, B. Bronson, T. L. Brookings, W. DuB. Brooks, J. C. Brown, B. B. Brown, E. C. Brown, F. W. Brown, G. R. Brown, H. B. Brown, H. H. Brown, J. P. Brown, L. Brown, O. W. Brown, R. C. Brown, R. G. Brown, R. L. Brown, R. W. Brown, T. Brown, W. C., Jr. Browne, A. S. Brownell, G. A. Brownell, M. R. Brownlee, G. B. Bruce, H. L. Bruchholz, H. Van A. Brune, F. W. Bruner, H. A. Bryant, H. B. Bubier, T. S. Buchanan,J. G. Buckler, L. H. Buckminster, W. R. Buffinton, H. S. R. Buist, G. L. Bullard, J. M. Bullitt, A. S. Bullock, M. W. Bullock, R. A. Bunn, C. Burbank, R. A. Burchenal, C. E. Burrough, K. D. Burroughs, E. Burt, H. P. Burton, H. H. Busby, J. C. Bush, S. T. Bushnell, R. T. Butler, A. B., Jr. Butler, B. Butler, C. M. Butler, C. S. Butler, P., Jr. Buxton, G. E., Jr. Byerly, R. W. Byrd, W. Byrne, J. Cabot, C. R. Cabot, H. B., Jr. Cahill, W. F. Caiger, E. B. Calder, C. T. Calhoun, P. C. Cameron, H. F. Campbell, C. Campbell, H. B. Campbell, J. S. Campbell, M. C. Campbell, W. F. Cappelmann, F. W. Carey, A. B. Carey, J., 3d Carlisle, J. M. Carpenter, C. E. Carpenter, F. L. Carpenter, F. R. Carr, J. P. Carrick, S. S. Carrington, P. Carro, L. J. Carroll, J. H., Jr. Carroll, P. A. Carter, B. E. Carter, B. S. Carter, H. C. Carter, J. R. Carter, R. L. Carton, A. T. Carver, E. P., Jr. Carver, T. C. Casale, V. J. Case, A. E. Case, N. S. Casey, J. G. Cassels, E. H. Cassidy, C. W. Castle, A. L. Caswell, J. Cate, S. R. Catterall, R. T. Chadbourne, W. M. Chadwick, O. M. Chaffee, E. St. J. Chaffee, S. W. Atkinson, R. O. Atkinson, S. M. Atkinson, W. E. Atwood, T. W., Jr. Auchincloss, C. C. Auerbach, F. S. Augur, W. Austin, W. Babcock, B. L. Bacon, E. C. Bacon, G. G. Bacon, L. M. Bacon, R. L. Badger, W. I., Jr. Bailey, H. A. Bailey, H. C. Bailie, E. C. Baird, C., Jr. Baker, C. E. Baker, G. Baker, H. A. Baker, J. M. Baker, J. W. Baker, R. W. Baldridge, M. C. Baldwin, A. D. Baldwin, M. T. Baldwin, R. P. Ballou, S. M. Bament, L. M. Bancroft, P. Banigan, C. Bannwart, A. Barclay, G. C. Barge, C. R. Barker, L. R. Barker, S. G. Barnard, L. W. Barnes, H. G. Barrett, G. B. Barrow, R. S. Barrows, G. M. Barry, D. M. Barstow, F. V. Bartlett, E. E. Bartlett, W. S. Barton, H. A. Barton, L. C. Barus, M. Basham, A. B. Bass, L. M. Baturin, M. Bauer, F. G. Beach, F. C. Beale, Du B. Beane, E. O. Beatty, K. A. Beckham, W. H. Bedal, W. S. Beehan, W. E. Beeler, E. R. Beers, J. L. Beilenson, L. W. Bejach, L. D. Belknap, C. Bell, H. H. Benjamin, R. M. Bennett, E. K. Bennett, P. H. Bennett, R. L. Bennett, R. W. Bentley, E. S. Bergen, F. Berger, H. H. Berl, E. E. Berlack, H. Berle, A. A., Jr. Berman, W. Bernero, F. A. Berns, J. I. Bernstein, I. Bettman, G. Beury, C. E. Bickford, A. F. Bickham, W. D. Biddle, C. J. Biddle, F. B. Biddle, G. Biermann, F. Bigelow, A. F. Bigelow, J. L. Bigelow, L. C. Bishop, F. Bissell, L. W. Black, A. G. Black, R. L. Blackmur, P. Blades, W. S. Blagden, F. M. Blair, J. P., Jr. Blair, P. Blake, C. E. Blake, F. S. Blalock, U. U. Blanchard, H. C. Blanchard, P. S. Blaney, G. Bloch, M. P. Block, A. E. Block, A. I. Blodgett, G. R. Bloom, W. J. Bloomfield, D. Blumer, T. S. Boal, A. Boal, A. McC. Boggs, G. R. J. Bolling, R. C. Bolster, C. S. Bond, C. W. Bond, K. B. Bonner, K. Booher, W. J. Borden, R. P. Bosworth, R. G. Boushall, J. H. Bouve, C. L. Bowditch, E„ Jr. Boyd, H. S. Boyden, W. C., Jr. INDEX OF NAMES 1130 Chambers, A. E. Chandler, G. G. Chandler, W. R., Jr. Chanler, W. C. Chapin, L. H. P Chapman, W. G., Jr. Chase, P. P. Chew, O. Chiles, H. C. Choate, C. F., 3d Chrisman, C. B. Christy, B. H. Chubb, R. W. Church, A. B. Cist, F. Citron, W. M. Claggett, S. V. Clapp, H. R. Clark, F., Jr. Clark, F. L. Clark, G. • Clark, H. C. Clark, J. L. Clark, W. Clarke, S. Clarkson, P. M. Clayton, L. Clearwater, W. M. Cleary, H. W. Clemens, E. W. Clement, F. P., Jr. Clifford, A. G. Clifford, J.H. Clifford, S. Clifford, W. H. Clunie, J. T. J. Coapstick, P. T. Codman, J. Cody, M., Jr. Coggeshall, J., Jr. Coggins, J. T. Cogswell, L., Jr. Cogswell, W. F. Cohen, A. P. Cohen, F. M. Cohn, P. L. Cohn,R. Coit, R. S. Cole, H. L. M. Coleman, R. H. Coleman, W. C. Collier, C. S. Collins, J. C. Collins, M. A. Collins, P. B. Collins, P. G. Collins, T. J. Colson, W. N. Compton, B. M. Comstock, A. B. Conant, R. K. Conley, P. Connell, H. J. Connett, T. O. Connolly, E. T. Connolly, H. W. Connolly, J. W. Conrad, W. D. Conroy, W. M. Coogan, G. Cooke, C. S. Cookingham, P. W. Coolidge, C. A., Jr. Coons, J. Cooper, J. F., Jr. Cooper, M., Jr. Costello, P. E. Coughlin, J. C. Courtney, G. Cowan, R. S. Cox, A. L. Coyle, P. E. Craven, L. Crawford, L. R. Crenshaw, D. D. Cress, E. F. Croson, C. E. Cross, C. B. Cross, C. R., Jr. Cross, E. J. D., Jr. Cross, H. P. Cross, J. T. Crumpacker, M. E. Cullinan, W. H. Cumming, J. B., Jr. Cummings, G. D. Cummings, J. B. Cummings, J. W. Cummins, H. Cunningham, J. Curray, R. E. Curtis, C. P. Curtis, C. P., Jr. Curtis, E. G. Curtis, L., ad Curtis, R. C. Curtis, W. J., Jr. Cutler, G. C., Jr. Cutler, R. Cutrer, J. C. Cutting, G. L. Cutting, H. Dabney, G. B. Dadmun, H. H. Daly, J. A. Dana, P. Dana, R. L. Danckwerts, H. O. Daniels, J. J. Dano, N. Darby, M. G. Darling, H. M. Dart, C. Davidson, E. J. Davidson, F. G. Davie, P. Davis, C. C. Davis, C. G. Davis, C. M. Davis, David Davis, Dudley Davis, G. A., Jr. Davis, G. F. Davis, G. G. Davis, G. N. Davis, G. P. Davis, H. T. Davis, J. E. Davis, M. H. Davis, N. F. Davis, P. W., Jr. Davis, P. Y. Davis, W. G. Davison, H. K. Davison, P. S. Davison, R. H. Dawson, D. Deak, W. S. Dean, A. C. Dean, W. J. Deane, F. J. DeBruler, G. R. Defrees, D. Delafield, J. R. Delapenha, F. A. Dell, E. H. Dempsey, E. C. Dempsey, J. B. Dennis, C. E. Dennis, J. S. Denz, R. E. Deutschman, A. L. DeVeau, F. J. Devereaux, H. E. Devereux, A. Devine, M. F. Dexter, W. Deyo, W. H. Dickinson, J. M., Jr. Dietzman, R. P. Di Pesa, J. A. Dodge, D. D. Doermann, H. J. Doherty, F. M. Dole, J. S. Donahue, J. J. Donovan, J. A. Doolittle, E. B. S. Dorwin, O. J. Dougherty, J. H., Jr. Douglas, C. G. Downing, B. Dreyfous, G. A. Drinkwater, A. Driver, E. S. . DuBois, A. Dudley, J. S. Dukette, E. R. Duls, W. H. Dunbar, C. E., Jr. Dunbar, D. E. Dunham, C. A. Dunleavy, J. T. Dunn, J. G. Duque, G. C. Durant, H. W. Dykman, J. A. Early, J. Eaton, F. W. Eckelberry, J. W. Ecker, S. B. Eckstein, R. E. Edens, R. M. Edgarton, J. A. Edmunds, P. D. Edwards, E. T. Eldredge, R. R. Elliott, P. Ellis, J. DeM. Ellis, T. W. Ellis, W. M. Elwell, G. W. Ely, A. Ely, C. F. Emery, J. J. Emmert, R. A. Emmons, G. B., Jr. Emmons, G. G. Endicott, J. English, F. L. Ensten, H. V. Epstein, H. Erb, H. M. Estes, B. E. Ettenheim, E. P. Ettinger, A. Eustis, W. C. Evarts, R. C. Evarts, W. M. Fabens, C. H. Fabian, H. P. Fahnestock, G. Fairbanks, S. VanK. Fairweather, J. H. A. L. Falk, C. R. Falk, L. L. Fallon, F. I. Farley, J. E. Farley, J. W. Farlow, J. S. Faunce, G., Jr. Fay, W. R. Fearing, G. R., Jr. Feeser, L. W. Feinberg, A. S. Feingold, L. S. Felker, E. P. Fell, N. Felton, W. B. Felton, W. S. Fenderson, K. E. Fenstermacher, E. J. Ferbstein, L. J. Ferguson, S. D. Ferguson, W. W., Jr. Fernald, F. C. Fernow, F. Ferriss, H. S. Fessenden, C. M. Fessenden, R. K. INDEX OF NAMES 1131 Gallup, D. T. Gambrill, R. Van N. Gammell, A. A. Gammons, C. C. Gannon, T. L. Gardiner, D. Gardiner, P. Gardiner, R. H., Jr. Gardiner, W. T. Gardner, A. Gardner, A. L., Jr. Gardner, A. P. Gardner, H. Garfield, J. Garfield, J. A. Garrison, L. K. Gaskins, P. L. Gaston, W. Gatch, J. N. Gatch, L. G. Gates, W., Jr. Gauche, R. Gault, M. Gaylord, A. R. Geary, D. D. Geer, D., Jr. Gellman, S. H. Gentner, A. W. Gerould, R. Gerstle, M. L. Giblin, E. W. Giblin, J. F. A. Gibson, W. L. G. Gideon, R. L. Gifford, J. P. Gilbert, L. F. Gile, R. D. Gill, A. G. Gillam, S. S. Gillen, F. J. Gillett, R. S. Gillon, W. H. Gilman, H. H. Gilmore, R. W. Gilsey, H. Gilson, P. C. Ginsburg, M. L. Glaser, A. Glidden, J. W. Glock, C. E. Goepper, K. W. Golden, N. Goldfus, H. Goldman, R. P. Goldsteen, E. Goldstein, B. A. Goldstein, H. P. Good, A. T. Goodbody, J. L. Goodhue, L. C. Goodrich, D. M. Goodrich, P. F. Goodspeed, H. Goodwin, G. W. Goodyear, B. Gordon, C. M. Gordon, S. S. Gorell, Rt. Hon. Lord Gorman, R. N. Gotthold, A. F. Gottlieb, L. Graee, V. J. Grady, M. W. Graham, A. H. Graham, C. V. Graham, D. G. Graham, J. M. Grammes, W. H. Grant, A. G. Grant, E. L. Grant, J. B. Grant, W. W.,Jr. Graves, M. D. Graves, R., Jr. Gray, F. C. Gray, H. B., Jr. Gray, J. C., Jr. Gray, M. A. Gray, R. Graydon, F. S. Grayson, C. B. Greeley, H. D. Green, A. Green, B. A. M. Green, H. Green, J. R. Green, L. E. Green, W. A. Greenbaum, M. Greene, T. H. Greene, W. Greenhalgh, G. P. Greenman, F. F. Griffin, J. B. Griffiths, W. E., Jr. Gring, R. B. Griswold, H. C. Griswold, M. Gross, W. W. Groves, R. L. Gudeman, R. M. Guild, H. R. Gunster, J. F. Gutberlet, A. H. Hackett, C. Hackett, C. N. Hackett, W. H. Y. Hadden, J. A. Hadley, C. S. Hadley, M. Hagan, R. C. Haines, W. H. Haire, J. R. Hale, H. C. Hale, R. Hale, S. Hall, C. I. Hall, F. M. Hall, J. MacF. Hall, J. P. Hall, K. B. Hall, M. F. Hall, R. W. Hall, S.B. Hall, S. P. Hall, S. S.,Jr. Hallett, R. H. Halliday, J. Hamblett, R. B. Hamilton, G. M. Hammond, F. C. Hammond, O. D. Hammond, T. J. Hann, C., Jr. Hannan, J. L. Harbison, A. W. Harbison, C. M. Harbison, H. Hardin, C. R. Harding, G. R. Hardman, T. P. Hargrave, T. J. Harlow, L. M. Harries, D.D. Harrington, A. F. Harris, E. C. Harris, H. B. Harris, T. A. E. Harrison, W. H. Hart, F. C. Harter, H. W., Jr, Hartigan, J. J. Hartigan, J. P, Hartnett, J. F. Hartwell, C. A. Hartwell, H. H. Harwood, B. Harwood, B. P. Haskell, H. C. Hastings, H. W. Hastings, M. G. Hastings, W. B. Hatch, C. U. Hatch, R. H. Hauptman, J. Haussermann, O. W. Hauxhurst, S. C. Hawkins, D. R. Hawkins, H. H. Hawkins, K. B. Hawley, T. R. Hay, C. L. Hay, E. M. Hays, N. R. Hayum, A. H. Hayward, H. W. Hazelrigg, D. L. Hazen, M. T. Head, G.V. Headley, C. Healy, J. M. Heaphy, W. A., Jr. Heath, R. C. Heckscher, S. Hedden, C. L. Field, E. Fiery, B. F. Fifield, E. G. Fillius, R. S. Fine, J. Fink, J. S. Fischer, E. G. Fish, E. F. Fish, H., Jr. Fish, S. W. Fisher, J. C. Fisher, J. T. Fisher, T. H. Fiske, C. H., Jr. Fiske, W. P. Fitton, C. J. FitzGerald, S. S. Fitzpatrick, W. H. Flagg, E. Fleming, W. L. Fletcher, E. G. Fletcher, J. B. Flett, J. W. Flint, A. T. Flint, W. B. Foete, F. G. Follett, E. B. Forbes, J. G. Force, H. C. Forchheimer, L. L. Ford, J. W. Fort, J. P. Foss, C. P. Foster, A. E. Foster, A. T. Fountain, E. J., Jr. France, J. Franchot, C. P. Frankel, M. B. Frankfurter, F. Franks, J. A. Q. Freed, E. Freeman, E. M. Fremery, L. F. de French, F. H. French, R. A. French, S. LeR. Fretz, E. R. Frey, F. H. W. Friedlich, H. A. Froehlich, A. L. Froon, A. M. Frost, F. B. Frothingham, L. A. Fryer, L. Fuller, D. H. Fuller, K. E. Fuller, R. G. Fuller, S. L. Fuller, W. E. Furness, G. A. Galbraith, H. B. Gallagher, D. J. Gallagher, F. I. Gallagher, M. A. 1132 INDEX OF NAMES Hedrick, H. G. Heintz, J. E. Helfrich, W. G. Hellier, W. H. Helms, B. Henderson, A. I. Henderson, W. L. Hendrick, G. K. Henin, L. C. Henry, M. J. Henry, P. M. Henry, W. C. Henshaw, S. P. Hereford, W. R. Herold, M. G. Heron, J. Herrington, C. M. Herrink, L. S. Hess, R. R. Hess, W. E. Hettleman, W. Hever, W. J. Hewitt, E. H. Heyburn, J. G. Hickenlooper, S. Hickey, L. P. M. Hickox, C. R. Hicks, H. C. Higgins, W. R. Higginson, C. Hill, A. D. Hill, A. S. Hill, D. C. Hill, F. W. Hill, H. B. Hill, J. P. Hill, L. Hill, L. S., Jr. Hill, R. H. Hill, W. A. Hiller, H. M. Hinckley, G. W. Hines, J. J. Hinkle, W. M. Hitchcock, H. R., Jr. Hoar, J. Hoar, R. S. Hoar, S. Hoar, S. B. Hodgdon, W. C. Hodges, B. D. Hodgson, F. C. Hoffman, H. Hoffman, J. H. Hoffman, W. W. Hogan, J. J., Jr. Hogarth, J. D. Hoisholt, A. K. B. Holbrook, M. S. Holcombe, J. M., Jr. Holley, C. E. Hollister, J. B. Hollond, H. A. Holman, J. L. Holmes, H. K, Holmes, R. J. Holstein, R. B. Holt, B. D. Holt, McP. Holt, R. H. Holt, R. T. Homans, R. Homeier, A. L. Hooker, S. A. Hooper, R. F. Hoover, W. H. Hopkins, A. L. Hopkins, J. B. Hopkins, J. J. Horgan, H. A. Horlbeck, F. H. Horovitz, S. B. Horowitz, H. B. Horst, A. L. Howard, C. P. Howard, G. H. Howard, H. E. Howard, J. K. Howe, G. W. Howe, W. B. Howell, C., Jr. Howell, J. A. Howes, K. Howie, G. D. Howland, C. P. Howson, H. A. Hoyt, J. P. Hubachek, F. B. Hubbard, A. S. Hubbard, G. E. Hubbard, G. G. Hubbard, M. F. Hudson, J. F. Huggan, H. M. Hughes, B. Hughes, B. E. Hughes, C. E., Jr. Hughes, E. R. Hughes, H. W. Hugus, W. Hull, R. A. Hunt, J. S. Hunter, R. J. Huntington, E. C., Jr. Huntington, F. D. Hurd, W. M. Hurley, E. M. Hurley, J. J. Husband, A. B. Hutchcraft, R. B., Jr. Hutchins, E. Hutchinson, J. W. Hyde, F. S. Imbrie, B. V. Inches, C. F. Ireland, G. Irving, A. D. Isaacs, S. M. Isber, C. J. Iselin, W. O’D. Israelite, J. Ivy, M. H. Jackson, A. L. Jackson, B. A. Jackson, E. W. Jackson, R. A. Jackson, T. A. Jacobs, C. H. Jacobson, R. E. James, H. James, W. R. Jamison, R. R. H. Janvier, F. deH. Jay, DeL. K. Jeffries, J. Jenckes, T. A., Jr. Jenkins, A. A. Jenks, F. A. Jennings, J. C. Jester, B. H. Johnson, A. F. Johnson, D. L. Johnson, F. A. Johnson, J. V. Johnson, K. C. Johnson, O. L. Johnson, R. Johnson, R. M. Johnson, S. Johnson, S. F. Johnson, W. W. Johnstone, H. R. Jones, C. H. Jones, E. P. Jones, H. DuN. Jones, J. C., Jr. Jones, M. H. Jones, N. R. Jones, P., Jr. Jose, E. H. Joyner, H. N. Joyner, W. T. Judson, J. R. Judy, H. A. Junkin, C. J. Kahin, G. S. Kaiper, S. E. Kalousdian, J. V. Kangesser, H. A. Kant, F. W. Kaplowitt, M. B. Kavolsky, F. Kayser, E. P. Kean, J., 2d Keating, C. Keating, J. J. Keebler, R. S. Keedy, C. C. Keeney, P. H. Kelleran, H. C. Kellett, V. B. Kelley, A. K. Kelley, E. C. Kellogg, B. H. Kelso, A. D. Kern, J. P., Jr. Kendall, A. Kenefick, D. J., Jr. Kennedy, E. M. Kennedy, H. H. Kenny, A. T. H. Kidd, A. M. Kidder, H. M. Kimball, C. King, A. King, F. King, J. G., Jr. King, LeR. King, L. B. King, R. T. King, W.H.,Jr. Kingsbury, W. A., Jr. Kirtland, H. B. Kittredge, F. W., Jr. Klots, A. T. Knapp, H. L. Knight, T. A. Knight, W. D. Knollenberg, B. Knotts, H. C. Knowlton, D. W. Knowlton, H. Kofsky, L. Kohl, E. P. Koontz, P. D. Koschwitz, F. H. Kramer, V. A. Kreger, H. L. F. Kretzinger, G. W. Kritzman, C. M. Kumler, P. Kunkel, W. A. Kurtz, W. H. Kurzydloski, J. J. Lafferty, J. L. Laird, R. W. Lake, E. J. Lake, G. A. Landon, J. S. Landram, C. J. Lane, C. H. Lane, H. K. Lane, J. P. Lane, W. B. Lapham, R. D. Larrabee, C. R. Latimer, J. G. Latimer, W. L. Lauer, J. R. Laughlin, J. J., Jr. Lawton, H. A. Le Boutillier, M. Lee, J. Mel. Lee, L. B. Lee, T. A. LeFever, E. W. Leisure, G. S. Leonard, A. Lerch, C. S. LeRoy, E. A., Jr. INDEX OF NAMES 1133 Lester, H. W. Levin, A. N. Levin, I. Levin, I. S. Levine, M. L. Levinson, A. M. Levitan, M. Levitt, A. Levy, I. D. Levy, J. A. Levy, L. A. Levy, L. S. Levy, M. J. Levy, S. L. Lewis, A. R. Lewis, E. R. Lewis, F. A., 3d Lewis, L. Lewis, S. H. Lewis, S. WT. Liggett, W. H. Lightner, M. Charles Lightner, M. Clarkson Lightner, T. A. Lillibridge, H. Lincoln, D. W. Lincoln, K. C. Lindauer, S. A. Lines, H. B. Lingard, E. A. A. Lipman, R. L. Lipscomb, E. P. Litchfield, E. H. Little, F. A. Little, N. W. Littlefield, J. B. Livermore, H. Lloyd, A. J. Lloyd, D. Lloyd-Smith, W. Locke, J. F. Logan, E. L. Logan, M. J. Lombard, L. M. Lombardi, C. E. Long, P. Longstreth, A. B. Longyear, R. D. Loomis, A. L. Loomis, R. L. Lorenz, K. Loring, C. Louderback,H. Lovett, W. W., Jr. Low, B. R. C. Lowell, A. P. Lowell, J. H. Lowell, J. R. Lowman, J. W. Lowry, P. W. Ludington, G. F., Jr. Lund, F. B., Jr. Luther, W. B. Lyeth, J. M. R. Lyles, J. B. S. Lynn, D. J. Lyon, G. A. McAfee, W. A. MacAllister, R. E. McBee, S., Jr. McBride, D. McBride, E. H. McBride, W. J. McCabe, R. S. McCarter, G. W. C. McCarthy, W. H. McClelland, H. C. McCloy, J. S. McClure, W. M. McCoid, P. H. McCollester, P. McCook, A. T. McCook, F. R. McCook, P. J. McCord, G. R. McCornjick, C. T. McCouch, E. A. McCrady, R. A. McCreery, D. C. McCulloch, H. W. McCulloch, R. B. McCurdy, W. E. MacDonald, C. A. McDonald, P. S. Macdonald, W. C. McFadden, S. O. McGee, R. C. McGilchrist, M. E. McGrath, A. E. MacGregor, A. B. McIntosh, K. Mack, R. T. Mack, W. J. McKamy, D. K. McKean, Q. A. S. McKee, R. H. McKee, W. G. McKenzie, C. R. McKinley, J. W. McKinnon, J. W., Jr. McLain, C. A. McLaughlin, C. B., Jr. McLaughlin, E. A., Jr. McLaughlin, J. A. McLaughlin, J. B., Jr. McLeod, H. W. MacLeod, W. McMahon, J. T. McManaway, J. C. McMicken, A. R. McNally, M. H. McNamara, J. A. MacNamee, F. A., Jr. McNamee, H. A., Jr. McNutt, P. V. McSweeney, J. L. McSweeney, J. M. McTurnan, C. MacVeagh, E. C. MacVeagh, R. McWilliams, D. S. Madden, J. F. Magruder, C. Mahoney, J. B. Maiden, E. M., Jr. Mairs, G. H. Major, J. Makepeace, C. MacR. Malley, C. F. M. Malone, R. J. Manheimer, A. E. Mann, H. E. Mann, W. L. Mantel, S. J. Markham, S. S. Marr, H. E. Marr, V. W. Marsh, H. N. Marsh, J. B. Marshall, N. B. Marshall, T. H. Marshall, T. L. Marston, W. M. Martin, B. Martin, G. W. Martin, R. W. Martin, T. C. P. Marvin, G. D. Marvin, L. P. Massie, J. W. Matteson, P. Matthews, H. N. Mattuck, M. S. Matz, C. D. Maxcy, E. H. Maxon, R. L. Mayo-Smith, R. Mead, B. C. Mead, C. E. Mechem, J. C. Meloy, C. D. Mendes, N. C. Mendes, W. B. Mengert, U. J. Mercer, F. Meredith, E. S. Merle-Smith, Van S. Merrick, J. H. Merrill, L. J. Metz, W. G. Meuer, W. J. Middleton, E. W. Milburn, D. Miles, C. G. Miller, Danforth Miller, Douglas Miller, J. S., Jr. Miller, S., Jr. Miller, S.T., Jr. Miller, V. Milligan, F. E. Mills, A. P. Mills, C. C. Mills, O. L. Mills, P. A. Mitchell, C. Van S. Mitchell, J. H. Mitchell, S. Mitchell, W. M. P. Mitton, A. G. Moffat, D. Monro, W. L., Jr. Montgomery, S. Montgomery, S. B. Montgomery, T. C. Mook, DeL. E. Moore, B. Moore, F. W. Moore, J. C. B. Moore, J. M. Moore, R. W. Moore, W. B., Jr. Moorhead, J. K. Morgan, C. D. Morgan, E. F. A. Morgan, E. M. Morgan, W. O. P. Moriarty, G. A., Jr. Morley, J. E. Morningstar, J., Jr. Morris, J. H. Morris, L. E. Morrison, B. Morrison, S. Morrow, J. Morse, A. H. Morse, G. A. Morse, H. S. Morse, J. H. Morse, T. Morse, W. Mortimer, R., Jr. Morton, M., Jr. Moseley, H. V. Motley, J. L. Motley, W. Moulton, F. S. Moyle, H. D. Moyle, W. G. MuddJ.P. Mullen, LeR. A. Mulling, A. L. Mulvey, A. B. Munly, R. N. Munson, F. G. Murphy, C. G. Murphy, M. E. Murray, W. A. Myers, O. J. Nagel, F. A. Nash, N. B. Nash, N. C., Jr. Nathan, W. M. Neagle, F. E. Needham, D. Needham, D. DeW. Nehlsen, H. F. Nelson, F. T. Nesbit, T. D. Nettles, A. S. INDEX OF NAMES 1134 Patterson, P. Patterson, R. P. Patton, P. B. Paul, C. H. Pauli, J. Payson, D. M. Payson, R. Peale, F. V. Pearce, J. I. Peckham, W. A. Peeler, J. D. Peisen, D. W. Pell, H. H., Jr. Pendarvis, W. O. Pengra, C. O. Pennell, R. M. Penniman, J. A. D. Penningroth, C. Pennoyer, P. G. Percy, I.eR. P. Percy, W. A. Perkins, B. C. Perkins, D. Perkins, R. M. Perkins, R. W. Perrin, L. J. Perry, D. L. Perry, R. S. B. Petersen, M. Peterson, A. N. Peterson, E. R. Pettit, F. F.., Jr. Pew, W. A. Pfeiffer, T. N. Pfromm, D. A. Phelps, J. C. Philbin, E. R. Philbin, J. H. Philbin, S. H. Phleger, H. H. Pickman, D. L., Jr. Pickman, E. M. Pierce, D. Pierce, E. B. Pierce, W. E. Pierson, N. E. Pinanski, A. E. Piper, R. C. Pistole, W. B. Pitcher, D. C. Pitney, J. B. Pitney, S. Place, H. C. Place, R. P. Platt, H. B. Plummer, S. Pollard, F. W. Pollock, L. W. Pond, G. K. Poor, C. H., Jr. Porter, J. J. Post, J. P. Pottier, A. R. Powers, P. H. Powers, W. Powers, W. A. Pradt, L. A., Jr. Pratt, G. S. Preston, W. P. T. Prettyman, G. W. Price, A. E. Price, H. L. Price, T. B. Priest, D. B. Priest, J. K. Prime, W. A., Jr. Prince, H. F. Prince, I. H. Prince, N. Pritzker, A. N. Proctor, E. O. Pruden, W. D. Pruyn, E. Pugsley, C. DeW. Putnam, C. W. Putnam, F. D. . Putnam, G. Putnam, R. H. Pyemont, W. Pyle, D. H. M. Pyle, J. McA. Pyle, R. W. Pyles, A. Z. Qua, F. M. Quinn, T. C. Rand, R. C. Rand, S. C. Rand, W. Rand, W., Jr. Randall, C. B. Randall, R. K. Randolph, F. F. Ranney, D. P. Ratcliffe, C. Rauch,J.G. Raup, G. S. Ray, A. F. Ray, D. F. Raymond, J. M., Jr. Reed, A. M. Rees, G. Reid, H. C. Reiley, B. Reis, A. C. Reist, L. L. Remington, T. H. Remy, V. A. Rendigs, A. A., Jr. Renwick, W. G. Reset, E. F. Reynolds, D. Reynolds, G. G. Reynolds, J. Reynolds, J. P. Reynolds, T. J. Rhoads, C. B. Rhodes, J. F. Ricca, A. V. Rice, A. W. Rice, H. H. Rice, W. G., Jr. Richards, J. Richardson, J. Riddell, H.E. Riesenberg, A. G. Rinaker, T. K. Rinehart, J. B. G. Ristine, H. T. Ritchie, H. E. Rivers, G. L. B. Rixford, H. L. Robbins, F. L. B., Jr. Robbins, R. L. Roberts, E. R. Roberts, G. Roberts, J. S. Roberts, Percival Roberts, Philip Roberts, P. B. Robertson, D. J. C. Robineau, S. P. Robinson, A. L. Robinson, G. H. Robinson, H. Robinson, P. B. Roche, F. J. Rockwood, A. W. Rockwood, F. Rodewald, W. MacN., Jr. Rodey, P. C. Rodgers, A., Jr. Rogers, A. Rogers, C. McP. A., 3d Rogers, E. A. Rogers, F. J. Rogers, J; J. Rogers, K. Rogers, R. H. Rogers, R. M. Rogers, W. C. Rogers, W. F. Romaine, R. B. Rome, C. A. Root, C. W. Root, E., Jr. Roscoe, B. W. Rose, D. C. Rose, J. McK. Rosenberg, J. L. Rosensohn, S. J. Ross, J. H. Rottschaefer, H. Royall, K. C. Royce, A. B. Rubin, D. Ruder, G. L. Rudman, M. A. Rudner, L. Ruge, E. G. W. Rugg, C. B. Ruggles, C. A. Rush, R. L. Rushton, M. Ruskin, H. Russell, O. T. Newlin, G. E. Newman, C. H. Newman, R. A. Nields, J. P. Niles, E. A. Nimick, T. M. H. Noell, J. B. Nolan, J. H. Noonan, J. T. Norman, L. A. Nourse, E. M. Noyes, W. F. Null, T. B. Nutt, A. B. Nutting, N. E. Nye, W. H. O’Callaghan, T. E. O’Connell, J. D. Ogden, H. W. Ogden, I. C. Ogilvie, G. A. Ohman, R. L. Oids, R. E. Olmsted, A. S. Olney, S. B. O’Melveny, S. Onderdonk, A. J., Jr. O’Neil, J. H. O’Neill, G. Ordway, S. G. Osborn, A. P. Osborne, A. D., ad Osgood, J. W. O’Shea, W. A. Otis, J. Owen, R. A. Packer, D. J. Paddock, S. D. Page, R. M. Painter, C. W. Palmer, A. L. Palmer, C. H. Palmer, H. O. Palmer, J. Palmer, W. P. Pantaleoni, G., Jr. Pantzer, K. F. Parish, C. L. Park, E. C. Park, M. Parker, D. M. Parker, E. L. Parker, G. A. Parkhurst, R. Parkin, H. D. Parkman, F. Parkman, H., Jr. Parks, L. B. Parlapiano, S. Parry, G. G. Parsons, H. H. Pascoe, W. H. Pattee, R. S. Patten, M. C. Patterson, J. INDEX OF NAMES Russell, R. M. Russell, W. E. Rustedt, H. F. Ryan, C. V., Jr. Ryan, O. Ryley, G. W. Sackett, A. L. Sage, A. G. C. Saidel, M. Salisbury, H. P. Saltmarsh, S. W. Saltonstall, L. Sample, J. H. Sanborn, W. H. Sanderson, B. Sanderson, K. A. Sandler, M. Sanford, H. R. Sargent, J. Sargent, P. E. Sasserno, H. A. Sawtell, F. M. Saxon, O. G. Sayre, A. A. Sayre, F. B. Schauffler, A. M. Schaupp, J. M., Jr. Schenck, A. T. Schenk, C. Schminck, L. H. Schroyer, H. R. Schultz, C. G. Schultz, T. S. Schwartz, J. Scott, C. Scott, G. C. Scott, R. Scott, R. E. Scott, W. R. Scribner, W. F. Sears, P. S. Sears, S. P. Seaver, B. D. Seaver, F. R. Seavey, W. A. Secord, L. N. Seeley, W. P. Seery, I. P. Selby, J. A. Selfridge, C. F. Seligman, E. Semler, G. H. Semmes, R. Sewall, W. G. Seymour, S. M. Shaffer, F. B. Sharon, A. H. Shartel, B. Shattuck, M. A. Shaw, H. B. Shaw, H. C. Shaw, J. B. Shaw, J. S. Shaw, R. C. Shaw, R. N. Shay, H. W. Shea, E. B. Shearer, J. D. Shedden, J. S. Sheffield, W. P.,Jr. Sheffy, S. E. Shepard, C. F. Shepardson, W. H. Sherburne, J. H. Sherman, E. S. Sherman, R. Shertzer, R. S. Sherwood, H. M. Shirk, G. S. Shonk, H. B. Short, J. S. Shreve, C. U. Shrewsbury, K. O. Shull, H. C. Siddall, K. T. Siefke, H., Jr. Siefkin, F. DeW. Silverman, W. M. Simpson, E. R. Simpson, W. F. Sisson, J. Sisson, S. A. Skene, S. D. Slade, G. P. Sloane, P. E. Slocum, W. S., Jr. Smart, P. H. Smith, A. C. Smith, C. H. Smith, E. W. Smith, F. M. Smith, F. T. Smith, F. W. K. Smith, H. J. Smith, H. U. Smith, J., Jr. Smith, J. Mcl. Smith, K. B. Smith, L. H. Smith, M. Smith, O. F. Smith, O. J. Smith, R. K. Smith, W. K. Smith, W. M., Jr. Smolev, S. D. Snodgrass, D. E. Snow, C. E. Snow, MacC. Snow, S. C. Snow, W. B., Jr. Snow, W. T. Snyder, E. P. Snyder, W. E. Sohier, W. D., Jr. Spalding, J. V. Speer, S. P. Spelke, M. Spencer, W. L. Spencer, W. M., Jr. Spicer, I. C. Spitz, J. H. Spotts, F. H. Sprague, J. S. N. Spring, S. Spring, W. I,. Springmeyer, G. Stackhouse, G. M. Stackpole, P. L. Stacy, T. H. Stade, F. S. von Stairs, G. S. Stairs, J. C. Stamper, O. C. Stampley, L. W. Stanley, R. B. Stanton, H. B. Stanwood, E., Jr. Stanwood, E. B. Stanwood, P. C. Staples, H. E. Starbuck, E. B. Starzinger, V. Stearns, C. E. Stearns, R. W. Steiner, L. S. Steiner, R. E. Steiner, R. E., Jr. Steinhardt, M. Stellwagen, S. M. Stephens, A. W. Stephenson, G. E. Stern, H. M. Stern, M. I. Stettinius, J. L. Steuer, A. L. Stevens, R. S. Stewart, E. D. Stewart, J. L. Stewart, P. C. Stewart, R. A. Stimson, H. B. Stimson, H. L. Stockton, H., Jr. Stockwell, R. H. Stoehr, F. G. Stone, C. S. Stone, D. L. Stone, E. M. Stone, J. H. Stoney, A. B. Storey, J. deR. Storrs, J. T. Stout, R. P. Stow, A. E. Strassburger, E. B. Strater, C. H. Stratton, L. L. Strong, D. A. Sturges, R. Sturgis, D. D. Sturm, V. A. Sturtevant, A. D. Sturzenegger, A. T. Sullivan, A. C. Sullivan, F. W. Sullivan, J. A. Sullivan, L. Sullivan, W. M. Suravitz, M. Sutherland, A. DeL. Swaim, R. D. Swain, L. Swan, J. Swan, J. R. Swatland, D. C. Swayze, F. S. Swope, L. M. Szold, R. Taft, W. S. Taggart, D. A. Taggart, R., Jr. Talamo, J. Talley, H. B. Tanner, K. J. Tappin, H. Taylor, E. Taylor, E. B. Taylor, F. C. Taylor, M. C. Tayntor, C. O. Teall, M. C. Temple, S. Ten Eyck, A. Tennant, M. E. Terry, F. V. Terry, R. K. Thacher, A. G. Thacher, J. H. Thayer, E. C. Thayer, E. I. Thayer, P. W. Thom, J. D. Thomas, C. W.,Jr. Thomas, F. E. Thomas, J. P. Thomas, T. G., 2d Thornes, J. B. Thompson, O. P. Thompson, S. E. Thomson, B. W. St. D. Thomson, E. C. Thomson, F. G. Thomson, R. S. Thurston, E. S. Thwaits, F. C. Tiffany, D. Tillinghast, J. A. Tillson, H. V. Tilton, J. K. Tippetts, C. S. Tippetts, W. B. Tittmann, C. T. Toll, H. W. Toll, O. W. Tomlinson, J. B. Tomlinson, N. B. Tooze, L. Tooze, L. O. Toppan, C. 1135 1136 INDEX OF NAMES Graduate School of Education Beatley, B. Caswell, F. A. Colgan, E. J. Elwell, A. F. MacGowan, W. L. Northcott, S. T. H. Spaulding, F. T. Vaughan, V. H. Medical School Abbe, F. R. Abbot, E. S. Adams, F. D. Adams, J. D. Adams, W. B. Adams, Z. B. Adler, H. F. Adler, S. W. Ahearne, C. A., Jr. Albee, F. R. Albert, S. Albright, F. Alcazar, I. Alden, E. Allen, E. B. Allen, F. H. Allen, L. V. P. Allen, W. H. Allison, N. Alter, S. M. Alton, B. H. Amiral, H. H. Amoss, H. L. Andrews, H. V. Andrews, R. E. Andrews, S. C. Angevine, R. W. Appel, K. E. Appleton, P. Argo, W. C. Argue, T. H. Arnold, H. D. Aschmann, T. H. Ashley, R. W. Attridge, A. J. Atwater, R. M. Aub, J. C. Austin, A. E. Austin, R. S. Ayer, J. B. Bachman, G. W., Jr. Badger, G. S. C. Bailey, C. H. Bailey, F. J. Bailey, W. C. Baker, F. H. Baker, H. Baker, J. W. Balch, F. G. Balch, F.G., jr. Barkan, H. Barnes, H. A, Tougas, E. L. Tower, R. Townsend, A. C. Townsend, K. B. Townsend, P. Train, A. C. Trimble, FI. W, Trott, R. H. Trottman, N. S. Troutman, E. Truesdale, C. L. Tufts, E. E., Jr. Tulin, A. Tunis, J. R. Turenne, A. A. de Turner, P. D. Tuttle, H. Tweed, H. Twomey, J. C. Tyler, F. E. Tyler, G. F. Tyler, R. B. Ulrich, B. S. Underwood, A. B. Union, C. R. Vallance, W. R. Van Anda, P. D. Van Bergh, J. A. Van Buren, D. C. Van Cott, J. D. Van Cott, W. Q. Vanderbilt, H. S. Vanderpool, W. D. Van der Zee, J. Van Deventer, H. VanDusen, D. B. Van Dyke, D. Van Hollen, D. B. Van Schaick, J. B. Varney, J. C. Vaughan, J. P. Vaughan, S. Verdi, M. deS. Vernon, B. N. Vest, G. G. Vicario, R. Vigeant, N. J. Vogel, J. C. Waid, J. E. Walcott, J. Walker, R. F. Walkup, C. S., Jr. Wallace, B. L. Wallace, W. R. Waller, C. B. Waller, J. B., Jr. Wallerstein, M. L. Walser, G. O. Walsh, H. W. Walter, H. K. Wambaugh, E. Wambaugb, M. Ward, G. C. Wardwell, A. • Wardwell, C. A. Ware, G. Ware, T. K. Warfield, W. S., 3d Warlow, C. H. Warner, C. J. Warner, C. R. Warner, I. J. Warner, S. B. Warren, C. C., Jr. Warren, E. H. Warren, H. FI. Warren, W. C., Jr. Washburn, K. H. Washington, G. A. Wasser, G. Waterman, L. A., Jr. Waters, E. A. Watkins, W. B. Watres, L. H. Watson, A. C. Watson, P. B., Jr. Watzek, A. R. Weare, J. Webb, V. Weiler, L. C. Weinberg, M. M. Weisbrod, B. H. Weiss, L. D. Weitzel, G. T. Welch, J. E. Welch, J. N. Welldon, S. A. Welling, R. Wellman, S. H. Wells, E. H. Wells, M. Welsh, V. M. Wendt, E. C. Wesson, P. D. Westfeldt, G. R., Jr. Weston, M. Weston, R. Weymouth, G. L. Wheat, C. I. Wheeler, A. Wheeler, L. A. Whit, E. S. Whitcomb, E. M. White, A. F. White, A. W. White, J. M. White, R. G. White, R. J. White, W. Whitehouse, W. P., 2d Whitman, C. C. Whitmore, C. E. Whitney, B. Whittemore, A. E. Whi tlesey, C. W. Wiborn, G. V. Wickersham, C. W. Wickes, F- C. Wickham, J. A. Wickliffe, W.B. Widenham, J. M. Wigglesworth, R. B. Wight, G. K. Wightman, G. W. Wigmore, J. H. Wilby, M. Wile, W. D. Wilkins, E. C. Wilkins, R. S. Willard, D., Jr. Williams, I. J., Jr. Williams, R. S. Williams, R. W. Williams, S. Williams, W. Williamson, R. B. Willson, E.T., Jr. Wilson, B. R., Jr. Wilson, C. A. Wilson, C. H. Wilson, D. E. J. Wilson, E. R. Wilson, G. L. Winchester, F. A. Winchester, M. Winitsky, N. S. Winpenny, M. S. Winsor, R., Jr. Winthrop, F. Wishard, L. W. Withington, L. Wolcott, O. Wolcott, R. Wolfson, J. H. Wood, C. B. Wood, I. T. Wood,J. M. Woodard, C. A. Woodard, C. H. Woodbridge, F. Woodfin, J. D. Woodworth, S. C. Works, C. E. Workum, F. Wrenn, G. I,. Wright, B., Jr. Wright, E. P. Wrigley, R. F. Wurts, A. H. Wyatt, D. H. Wyman, O. B. Wyner, I. A. Yamins, N. Yocum, G. L. Yont, L. D. Young, C. E. Youngman,'W. S. Zabriskie, G. G. Zehner, H. W. Zeller, J. W. Ziilmer, R. T. Zimmerman, C. B. Zukoski, C. F., Jr. INDEX OF NAMES 1137 Brenneman, R. E. Bressler-Pettis, C. W. Brewer, G. E. Brickley, W. J. Bridges, E. S. Briggs, M. T. Brigham, F. G. Bronk, M. Brown, P. Brown, P. K. Brown, W. E. Brownrigg, A. E. Bryant, C. S. Bryant, J. Bryant, W. S. Buchanan, E. P. Buffum, W. H. Buffum, W. P., Jr. Bugbee, E. P. Bumpus, H. C., Jr. Bunker, H. A., Jr. Burgess, A. M. Burgess, B. H. Burket, I. R. Burley, B. T. Burnett, F. L. Burnett, J. H. Burnham, E. A. Burnham, J. F. Burnham, M. P. Burpee, B. P. Burrage, T. J. Burton, C. H., Jr. Busby, E. B. Butler, C. S. Buxton, B. H. Byers, R. K. Cabot, H. Cabot, R. C. Cady, F. B. M. Cahill, H. P. Cahill, J. W. Callanan, F. J. Campbell, F. E. Canedy, C. F. Caner, G. C. Cannon, W. B. Capps, J. A. Caro, H. Carpenter, D. N. Carr, A. W. Carroll, T. F. Carter, J. C. Castle, H. F. Castle, W. B. Cattell, McK. Caulfield, T. E. Chaffin, G. L. Chamberlain, W. P. Chandler, H. B. Chapman, E. M. Chapman, W. H. Chase, G. L. Chase, H. B. Chase, H. M. Chase, P. P. Cheever, A. W. Cheever, D. Cheney, M. C. Chickering, H. T. Ch’uan, S. H. Churchill, F. S. Churchill, K. Clark, DeVV. S. Clark, F. E. Clark, F. R. Clark, N. H. Clark, W. A. Clarke, G. W. Clason, F. P. Clifford, R. Cline, S Cloudman, H. R. Clough, F. H. Clow, F. E. Clymer, G. Cobb, S. Cochran, J. J. Cochrane, R. C. Codman, E. A. Coe, G. C. Coe, H. C. Coffin, R. A. Coffin, W. K. Cogswell, E. S. Cogswell, G. P. Cogswell, W. Cohen, H. Cohen, J. Colby, F. H. Cole, N. B. Coller, F. A. Collins, A. N. Collins, G. L. Collins, J. D. Collins, W. J. Comstock, C. R. Congdon, C. E. Connelly, J. E. Conner, H. L. Connolly, W. E. Connor, W. H. Constantine, C. E. Cook, E. C. Cook, F. C. Corcoran, G. B. Cornwell, H. C. deV. Cort, P. M. Cotton, F. J. Courtney, J. W. Cowan, J. R. Crabtree, E. G. Cragin, D. B. Cragin, H. S. Craigin, G. A. Crandon, LeR. G. Crawford, C. Crawford, F. X. Crawford, J. D. Crile, D. R. W. Cring, G. V. Crockett, E. A. Crosbie, A. H. Crothers, B. Crotty, M. F. Cumming, J. G. Cummings, E. J. Cunningham, A. R. Cunningham, B. F. Cunningham, E. A. Cunningham, T. D. Curran, J. A. Currier, D. E. Curtin, J. F. Curtin, J. J. Curtis, R. D. Cushing, A. A. Cushing, H. Cushing, K. W. Cutler, E. C. Cutter, I. T. Dailey, M. A. Dallwig, H. C. Damehsek, W. Dana, H. W. Dane, C. Dane, J. M. Darling, C. B. Darling, E. A. Davenport, F. H. Davis, H. Davis, L. Davis, W. L. Dearing, A. H. Dennen, R. W. Denny, G. P. DeNormandie, R. L. Derby, G. S. Derby, J. P. Dexter, F. F. Dexter, R. Diepenbrock, A. B. Dillon, E. S. Dlugg, L. Dodd, W. J. Dodge, A. M. Doherty, G. L. Dolan, W. F. Dole, K. L. Donald, D. Donlan, C. E. Donohoe, G. Dow, G. F. Dowling, J. J. Downing, A. F. Downing, J. G. Downs, C. A. Drake, L. B. Drake, W. H. Draper, W. F. Drury, D. W. Dudley, A. W. Dudley, C. . , Duff, P. H. Duggan, D. J. Barnes, L. M. Barney, C. N. Barnum, F. G. Barrow, W. H. Barrows, A. A. Bartlett, W. B. Bartol, E. F. W. Bartol, J. W. Barton, B. E. Batten, R. M. Bauer, L. H. Beal, H. W. Beals, L.S. Bean, H. C. Beard, A. H. Beebe, T. C. Behlow, W. W. Belding, D. L. Belding, J. E. Belknap, R. W. Bell, L. P. Bell, R. D. Benet, G. Benner, R. S. Benton, R. W. Bergman, S. M. Berman, S. Bernton, H. S. Berry, F. B. Bigelow, E.1®. Bigelow, G. H. Binger, C. A. L. Binney, G. H. Binney, H. Birnie, J. M. Bixby, H. I. Blackett, C. W., Jr. Blaisdell, C. B. Blake, F. G. Blake, J. A. L. Blatchford, F. W. Blodgett, S. H. Bloomer, J. E. Boardman, W. P. Boch, J. Bock, A. V. Boggs, A. G. Bond, E. D. Boothby, W. M. Bortree, L. W. Bortz, E. LeR. Bottomley, J. T. Boutwell, H. K. Bowers, G. F. H. Boyd,D. Boyd, D. H. Erackett, E. G. Brady, J. W. S. Bragg, L. R. Brant, A. Brayton, H. W. Breed, N. Perkins Breed, N. Pope Bremer, J. L. Brennan, J/ T. 1138 INDEX OF NAMES Dunham, E. K. Durkin, H. A. Dwinell, G. F. Dwinell, W. G. Eastman, A. C. Eaton, H. B. Eaton, R. G. Eaton, W. E. Edwards, W. D. Eisenbourg, A. Eldridge, D. G; Ellam, H. W. Ellis, R. H. Ellsworth, S. W. Elton, N. W. Emerson, K. Emerson, P. W. Emery, G. E. Emmons,-A. B., 2d Endicott, T. H. English, H. M. English, M. J. Ernst, H. C. Eustis, R. S. Eveleth, C. W. Eveleth, S. C. Everett, W. W. Fairbanks, A. W. Farnsworth, G. B. Farnsworth, K. C. Farrar, C. B. Faulkner, J. F. Faulkner, J. M. Faulkner, W. E. Favill, J. Faxon, N. W. Fay, W. J. Feeley, W. C. Feiss, H. O. Fellows, A. W. Fennessey, J. F. Ferguson, J. B. Fields, H. M. Finck, H. P. Findlay, F. McR. Findley, W. M. Fine, J. Finkel, H. S. Finnegan, P. J. Finney, J. M. T. Fipphen, C. W. Fishback, F. C. Fisher, J. T. Fiske, C. N. Fitch, R. R. Fitchet, S» M. Fitz, R. FitzGerald, E. B. Fitzgibbon, E. J. FitzSimmons, H. J. Flagg, F-. Fogg, N. A. Foisie, P. S. Foote, E. M. Forbes, A.-;, • Forbes, H. S. Fornell, C. H. Foster, G. B., Jr. Foster, J. McE., Jr. Foster, .T. A. Fowler, G. W. Fox, W. V-. Frasch, O. R. Fraser, A. McK. Fraser, S. Freeman, G. F. Freeman, M. Fremont-Smith, F., Jr. Fremont-Smith, M. Frost, H. M. Frothingham, C. Fuller, E. Furrer, A. F. Fyshe, J. C. > Gage, H. Gage, H. A. Gallupe, H. Q. Galvin, A. H. Gamble, J. L. Ganz, R. N. Gardner, A. R. Gardner, G. W. Gardner, S. N. Garfield, W. T. Garlick, S. M. Gay, F. W. Gayler, G. E. W. Genereux, E. A. George, F. W. Gerstle, M. L. Ghoreyeb, A. A. W. Gibson C. L. Gilbert, J. J. Gillon, C. J. C. Gilpatrick, L. S. Girardi, V. J. Giroux, L. A. Glass, J. - Glover, J.-L. Goethals, T. R. Golden, R. Goldman, A. M. Goldsbury, J. E. Goldthwait, J. E. Goldthwaite, R. H. Goodale, R. L. Goodall, H. W. Goodell, W. Goodstone, S. B. Goodwin, H. M. Goodwin, P. F. Goslin, H. I. .Gould, C. S. Goulding, A. M. Goulding, T. F. Grabfield, G. P. Grace, C. M. Grady, J. E., Jr. Granger, F. B. Grannis, I. V. V. ,...... Grant, H. L. Grant, W. H. Graves, J. C. Graves, R. J. Gray, C. P. Gray, H. Greeley, H. P. Green, H. Greene, D. C. Greene, D. D. Greene, J. A. Greene, P. F. Greene, T. C. Greenough, R. B. Greenwood, A. Greenwood, A. M. Gregg, A. Griffiths, A. F. Grimes, J. R. Grinnell, F. B. Grisier, O. W. Gruening, E. H. Guiler, R. W. Gunby, P. C. Gushe , E. S. Gustafson, P. Haggart, G. E. Haggart, W. W. Haigh, G. W. Haines, S. F. Hall, F. C. Hall, H. J. Hall, J. F. Hall, J. N. Halliday, J. Hamilton, B. E. Hammond, J. W., Jr. Hammond, R. Hammond, W. J. Hancock, J. C. Handy, H. T. Hankey, D. C. Hapgood, L. S. Harding, E. Hardwick, £. V. Harkins, C. P. Harlow, J. S., Jr. Harmer, T. W. Harrington, W. W. Harris, C. T. Harris, W. C. Hart, J. S. Hartnett, E. D. Hartwell, H. F. Hartwell, J. B. Harvie, P. L. Haskell, C. C. Hatch, E. S. . Hatch, F. F. Hatch, R. A. Hathaway, G. S. Hawkes, C. E. Hawkins, J. F.. H’Doubler, F. T. Hearn, W. L. t . Henderson, C. S. Herrick, T, P. Hervey, A. M. Hess, P. W. Hill, F. T. Hill, G. H. Hill, G. 5. Hill, L. R. Hiltner, W. G. Hinchey, R. Hinds, R. W. Hitchins, F. W. Hodgdon, F. W., Jr. Hodges, F. . Hodgson, J. S. Hoit, H. A. Holbrook, C. A. Holland, H. T. Hollings, B. Holmes, A. B. Holmes, F. G. Holt, C. H. . Homans, J. Hooker, S. VanR. Hoover, C. F. Hopkins, F. S. Hopkins, H. H. Horan, J. .C. Horner, T. M. Hornor, A. A. Hosley, W. A. Houston, D. W., Jr. Howard, P. B. Howe, G. E. Howe, G. P, Howe, W. C. Howes, E. P. Hoyt, C. W. Hubbard, E.., Jr. Hubbard, J. C. Hudson, C.. B. Hunt, E. L. Hunt, R. B. Hunter., F. T. Hunter, W. E. Hunting, N. S. Huntington, T. W. Hurley, D. J. Hurxthal, L. M. Hussey, E- E. Hussey, E. J. Hutchinson, R. W. Hyde, F. T.. Hyde, H. V. . Hyman, A. S. Ide, C. E. . . Ilsley, F..R. Irving, F, C. Jackson, A. Jackson, G. H., Jr, Jackson,.H. Jackson, H., Jr. Jackson, H. Bigelow Jackson, H. Burr Jacobs, I..’W. , „ INDEX OF NAMES 1139 Jacobson, V. C. James, W. Jameson, C. H. Janney, J. C. Jenkins, T. L. Jennings, A. F. Jillson, F. C. Johnson, E.-St. J. Johnson, H. A. Johnson, H. B. Johnson, N. P. Johnson, W. S. Johnston, C. D. Jones, C. P. Jones, D. F. Jones, H. W. Jones, M. LaC. Jones, S. G. Joslin, E. P. Joslyn, A. E. Jouett, F. R. Kahn, I. S. Kaiser, A. D. Kazanjian, V. H. Keene, C. H. Kelley, J. S. Kellogg, F. S. Keown, J. A. Kelsey, W. H. Kepler, C. O. Kerr, W. J. Kibby, S. V. Kidner, F. C. Kilgore, E. S. Kilroy, P. King, D. S. King, E. King, H. T. King, M. LeN. Kingman, L. C. Kinnicutt, R. Kirghis, A. J. Kissock, R. J. Klein, A. . Knapp, E. J» Knowles, W. F. Knowlton, D. J. Koefod, H. Kopel, M. Krout, B. M. Lacey, W. H. Ladd, M. Lahey, F. H. Lancaster, W. B. Landry, B. B. Lane, C. G. Lane, J. W. Lane, W. A. Lang, W. J. Langmann, A. G. Lanman, T. H. Latham, B. M. Lavell, T. E. . Lawlor, J. C. Lawrence, C. H. • Leake, J. P. Leavitt, P. H. Lederman, B. Lee, R. I. Lee, W. G. Lehman, E. P. Leland, G. A. Lentine, G. E. F. Levenson, W. S. Levine, S. A. Lewis, H. F. Lightbody, W. R. Lilienthal, H. Lincoln, C. R. Lincoln, G. C. Lincoln, M. Lindsay, J. C. Lippman, C. W. Litchfield, L. Long, G. Looney, J. M. Lord, F. T. Lord, R. M. Loring, R. G. Loud, N. W. Lovett, R. W. Lowry, F. P. Lucas, R. T. Luce, D. S. Ludlow, G. C. Lund, C. C. Lund, F. B. Lunt, L. K. Lurie, M. H. Lurier, I. Lyman, H. Mabon, T. McC. MacAusland, A. R. McCaffrey, J. J. McCann, C. D. McCarthy, J. M. McCarty, J. J., Jr. McCauley, A. A. McClellan, R. R. McCrudden, F. H. McDonald, W. J. McIntosh, R. McIntyre, J. A. Maclsaac, J. A. Mclver, M. A. McKechnie, F. J. McKeen, G. W. McKinnon, D. S. McKittrick, L. S. MacKnight, W. F. Maclachlan, K. L. McLean, J.,A. C. McLeod, R. C. McMahon, .W, E. R. McMann, W. H. MacMichael, E. H. Macomber, D. MacPherson, D. J. Macpherson, G. S. McVey, F. J. McVey, W. B. Madden, W. D. Magoun, C. E. Maguire, D. F. Mahoney, D. F. Mahoney, M. P. Mahoney, S. E. Main, R. C. Mallory, M. . Mallory, T. B. Mann, A. T. Mann, W. L., Jr. Manning, J. B. Manton, W. W. Marble, H. C. Markolf, H. F. Marlow, S. B. Marquis, W. J. Marshall, F. F. Marshall, J. R. Marvin, H. M. Maskell, L. J. Mason, N. R. Matteson, G. A. Maxfield, G. H. May, B. F. May, W. R. Mead, L. G. Meaker, S. R. Means, J. H. Means,.P. C. Medlar, E. M. Meigs, J. V. Meisenbach, R. O. Menninger, K. A. Merriam, J. C. Merrill, C. H. Meserve, E. A. Messinger, H. C. Metcalf, B. H. Metcalf, C. R. Metzger, B. Meysenbug, L. von Miller, A. S.. Miller, E.L.. Miller, R. H. Miller, W. R.. Millet, J. A. P. Millhoff, W. C. D. Milliken, R. A. Minot, G. R. Mix, C. L. Mixter, C. G. Mixter, S. J. Mixter, W. J. Moffat, B. W. Moline, C. Moloney, J. B. Monroe, N. G. Montgomery, H. Montgomery, J. B. Montgomery, 0. F. Moore, F. P. Moore, G..A. Moore, G. C. Moran, C. L. Moriarty, J. L. Morrill, A. B. Morrill, F. X. Morrill, G. N. Morris, S. L., Jr. Morrison, C. C., Jr. Morrison, W. A. Morrison, W. R. Morriss, W. S. Morrissey, D. L. Morrissey, J. H. Morse, A. G. Morse, F. L. Morse, S. Mosher, H. P. Moss, C. L., Jr. Munro, D. Munsell, A. E. O. Murphy, F. T. Murphy, J. J. Murphy, J. L. Murphy, T. B. Murphy, T. J. Murphy, W. A. Musgrave, P. Myers, F. A. Neill, M. H. Neilson, J. L. Neves, C. S. Nevins, J. G. Newton, E. R. Newton, F. C. Newton, R. S. Nichols, A., 3d Nichols, E. H. Nielson, E. B. Niles, J. O. G. Noonan, W. A. Norbury, F. G. Norris, A. P. Nute, A. J. Nye, R. N. Ober, H. Oberg, F..T.. O’Brien, P. O’Connell, J. C. O’Connor, A. S. O’Connor, J. W. O’Connor, M. J. Oerting, H. Ohler, W. R. O’Keefe, E. S. Oliver, E. L. O’Meara, J. W. O’Neil, R. F. O’Neill, B. J. Orr, S. S. Osgood,G. Osgood,H. Osgood, H. A. Osgood, R. B. Otis, E. O. Packard, F. Packard, G. B., Jr. 1140 INDEX OF NAMES Painter, C. F. Palfrey, F. W. Palmer, W. W. Pantzer, R. J. Pappenheimer, A. M. Parcher, G. Parker, F., Jr. Parker, H. C. Parker, R. B. Parker, W. S. Parkins, L. E. Parmenter, D. C. Partridge, W. P. Patterson, R. H. Paul, B. D. Payne, J. H. Peabody, C. W. Peabody, F. W. Pearce, R. M., Jr. Pearl, F. W. Peck, E. C. Peck, M. W. Peirce, B. H. Peirce, G. A. Penhallow, D. P. Pennell, W. J. Pennock, J. W. Percival, C. G. Percy, K. G. Perkins, A. Perkins, F. Perkins, J. Perry, A. P. Persons, C. C. Peterson, R. Philbrick, R. H. Phillips, J. C. Phipps, C. Pickles, W. Pierce, A. H. Pike, F. F. Pillsbury, H. C. Pinkham, E. W. Piper, F. Pleadwell, F. L. Plouffe, B. L. Pope, E. F. Porter, C. A. Porter, D. W. Porter, E. M. Porter, M. F., Jr. Potter, A. C. Potter, W. H. Pratt, A. P. Pratt, E. Pratt, J.H. Prentice, R. K. Priest, H. B. Proctor, T. M. Provandie, P. H. Pudor, G. A. Putnam, J. J., Jr. Putnam, J. P., Jr. Putnam, T. J. Quackenboss, A. Rackemann, F. M. Raia, J. E. Ramsey, W. S. Rapport, D. L. Reardon, D. B. Redden, W. R. Redway, L. D. Reed, C. Reed, F. O. Reed, V. A. Rees, H. M. Reid, W. D. Remington, F. Rhea, C. W. Ricci, J. V. Rice, A. G. Rice, A. H. Rice, R. A. Rich, E. W. Richards, C. M. Richardson, E. P. Richardson, H. B. Richardson, E W. Richardson, W. Ricketson, O. G., Jr. Riley, A. Ritvo, M. Roberts, B. E. Robertson, F. M. Robertson, O. H. Robey, W.H., Jr. Robinson, C. M. Robinson, H. A. Robinson, H. C. Robinson, H. L. Robinson, L. S. B. Robinson, S. Rochford, R. A. Rock, J. C. Rockey, E. W. Roe, G. T. Rogers, H. Rogers, M. H. Rogers, O. F., Jr. Romberg, E. C. Root, H. F. Root, R. R. Rose, F. H. Roth, S. C. Rowell, H. G. Rowley, J. C. Rubin, G. J. Ruggles, A. H. Ruggles, H. E. Russell, C. B. Russell, G. G. Ruston, W. D. Ryder, C. E. Ryerson, E. W. Sadler, R. A. Salisbury, L. A. Sample, E. F. Sanborn, F. G. Sanborn, J. W. Sanford, H. L. Sargent, F. B. Savage, J. C. Sawyer, W. A. Scanned, D. D. Schereschewsky, J. W. Schneider, C. C. Schofield, R. W. Scholl, A. J., Jr. Schorer, E. H. Schussler, H., Jr. Schwab, S. I. Scott, A. C., Jr. Seabury, R. B. Sears, H. E. Sefton, W. Selkirk, T. K. Sergeant, V. H. Settle, H. E. Seymour, M. Shanks, C. Shannon, W. L. Shapira, A. A. Shattuck, G. C. Shaw, F. K. Shaw, H. A. Shaw, J. H. Sheahan, G. M. Shedden, W. M. Sheehan, E. B. Sheldon, R. F. Shir, M. Shoenfield, A. Shohl, A. T. Shoniger, L. S. Shortell, J. H. Silver, D. Simmons, C. C. Simmons, S. E. Simpson, C. M. Sise, L. F. Slayton, W. T. Sleeper, F. W. Small, A. E. Smith, F. C. Smith, G. G. Smith, H. B. Smith, H. W. Smith L. W. Smith, W. L. Smith-Petersen, M. N. Smyser, C. J. Snow, B. Snow, F. W. Soloman, H. C. Southard, E. E. Southworth, F. C., Jr. Sowles, H. K. Spear, L. M. Spence, R. C. Spencer, C. S. Spooner, L. H. Sprague, H. B. Spruit, C. B. Stack, J.J. Standish, E. M. Stanwood, F. A. Stearns, R. T. Steinberg, A. J. Steinharter, E. C. Stephenson, C. W. Stern, N. S. Stetson, F. E. Stevens, C. B. Stevens, H. B. Stevens, H. E. E. Stevens, H. P. Stevens, H. W. Stevens, W. B. Stoddard, J. L. Stone, A. K. Stone, E. A. Stone, E. H. Stone, J. S. Stone, M. C. Stone, T. N. Stookey, B. P. Storrs, H. R. Storrs, R. W. Stowe, I. E. Strachan, W. M. Strahlmann, L. Straus, F. H. Strauss, A. E. Strauss, S. Straw, A. G. Sturgis, M. G. Sturtevant, R. E. Sullivan, E. C. Sullivan, E. S. Suravitz, B. N. Surls, J. K. Swan, C. S. Swan, W. H. Sweeney, E. F. Swett, E. B. Swift, H. M. Symonds, C. W. Taran, L. M. Tarleton, L. O. Taylor, C. C. Taylor, E. Taylor, E. W. Taylor, J. D. Taylor, J. H. Taylor, N. H. Temple, W. F., Jr. Ten Broeck, C. Tenney, W. N. Tennis, M. Thaxter, L. T. Thayer, W. S. Thiery, R. D. Thomas, C. F., Jr. Thomas, J. J. Thompson, H. K. Thorndike, A., Jr. Thorndike, W. T. S. Thorne, F. S. Thurman, A. Tobey, G. L., Jr. INDEX OF NAMES 1141 Tobey, H. G. Torbert, J. R. Torrey, J. P. Towne, E. B. Townsend, D. Townsend, J. H. Treanor, J. P. Treanor, J. P., Jr. Trueman, N. G. Truesdale, P. E. Tucker, C. C. Tully, G. L. Tyler, W. M. Underhill, S. G. Urie, J. F. Vail, H. H. Vail, R. M. Van Gorder, G. W. Van Meter, A. L. Van Nuys, F. Van Stone, L. M. Van Voast, R. A. Verhoeff, F. H. Vernlund, C. F. Vickery, E. A. Viets, H. R. Vincent, B. Vogel, G. L. Vose, R. H. Walcott, W. W. Wald, R. H. Waldron, A. L. Wales, E. deW. Walker, J. B. Walker, M. H., Jr. Walker, W. D. Walsh, J. G. Ward, E. S. Ward, H. DeC. Ward, W. G. Warden, R. A. Warren, J. Washburn, F. A. Watt, G. Watts, H. F. R. Wearn, J. T. Webber, H. A. Webber, W. G. Webster, H. B. Weil, A. I. Weir, E. A. Weis, J. D. Weld, S. B. Welker, L. E. Welles, E. S. Wells, W. S. Wendell, P:L. Wentworth, E. T. Wentworth, J. A. Wesselhoeft, C. Wesselhoeft, W. F. Wetherell, B. D. Wheat, A. F. Wheaton, J. L. Wheeldon, T. F. Wheeler, B. C. Wheeler, J. B. Wheelock, F. R. Whidden, R. W. White, J. C. White, J. W. White, P. D. Whiteside, G. S. Whitney, E. T. Whitney, J. L. Wickham, G. S. Wickham, T. W. Wilbur, G. B. Wilcox, R. W. Wilder, E. W. Wilkins, C. D. Wilkins, G. C. Wilkins, W. T., Jr. Williams, C. A. Williams, F. P. Williams, G. C., Jr. Williamson, A. H. Wilson, F. N. Wilson, J. C. Wilson, P. D. Winslow, K. Winsor, A. P. Wiswall, H. C. Witherell, C. H. Withington, P. Withington, P. R. Wolcott, W. P. Wood, L. Wood, R. Woodbridge, P. D. Woodbury, W. R. Woodward, H. W. Woody, Mel. Worcester, A. Worth, E. P. Worthington, A. M. Wose, A. M. Wright, A. W. Wright, L. T. Wright, W. S. Wyer, H. G. Wylde, R. A. Yocom, J. R. Yost,J. D. Young, E. B. Dental School Adams, E. S. Alden, H. W. Alexander, D. J. Ansel, S. E. Ashland, W. I. Bahn, B. E. Baker, D. M. Banton, M. W. Bartlett, F. D. Batal, A. J. Bello, T. N. Blaisdell, G. B. Blumenthal, F. R. Bolan, E. J. Boland, J. E. Bolinder, E. R. Bonin, C. P. Bowler, E. V. Bradway, E. L. Breslow, W. J. Bresnick, B. Brigham, F. Brodeur, A. P. Brouillette, L. A. Brown, T. D. Buehler, A. G. Buehler, H. H. Burke, D. H., Jr. Caldwell, F. J. Card, L. O. Carnes, H. A. Catheron, R. S. Cloney, T. F. Cohen, B. Cohen, B. B. Cooke, J. W. Cottrell, I. R. Croll, F. W. Curtin, V. T. A. Curtis, R. C. Cushing, C. A. Cushman, F. H. Cutler, H. J. Danforth, J. Davenport, S. E., Jr. Despotes, E. C. Dillon, J. F. Dorney, W. A. Dow, E. C. Durant, F. C. Edson, R. B. Ellard, N. Estey, H. W. Field, C. K. Finn, E. Fitzgerald, J. J. Flaschner, A. M. Fleming, J. P. Fletcher, C. G. Fletcher, R. E. Flink, I. Forbes, L. M. Foss, M. W. Franke, G. Freedman, D. D. Fuller, W. J. Galloway, F. H. Garfin, S. W. Gibbons, J. E. Gilgoff, L. Glazin, J. J. Goldberg, S. Goldinger, B. Goldinger, H. Goldsmith, J. B. Goodwin, H. M. Grant, H. L. Gray, H. R. Gregg, J-J- Gullifer, W. H. Haynes, M. W. Holmes, O. W. Horgan, J. Hoye, H. C. Jackson, G. H., Jr. Jaffar, J. H. Jewett, W. G. Johnson, P. I. Johnston, C. V. Karcher, P. H. Kazanjian, V. H. Keller, W. C. Kenefick, W. J. Kent, H. A. King, F. M. King, R. M. Knight, L.E. Knight, R. M. Kupperstein, H. W. Kupperstein, J. Lacey, W. S. LaFayette, H. F. Lawrence, G. W. Leather, S. S. I.e Clair, A. P. Leighton, C. B. Leslie, F. H. Lewis, C. N. Libby, R. W. Louisson, W. S. Lurie, M. H. Lynes, C. T. McCarty, D. J. McCormick, A. B. McCullagh, F. R. MacDonald, C. F., Jr. Macdonald, H. A. McGourty, L. E. Maclnnis, P. H. Mclntire, W. W. Maclver, A. I. Mack, C. H. Maguire, W. H. Mallett, S. P. Malmstrom, N. H. Marsh, G. F.,Jr. Martin, F. J. May, F. A. Mendelsohn, G. M. Midwood, L. C. Miller, S. Morera, M. Morton, C. A. Murphy, E. R. Niles, W. C. O’Mara, D. j. Osgood, H. A. Parker, H. L. Pasmore, I. W. Peacock, H. L. Penn, J. B. Perkins, R. G. 1142 INDEX OF NAMES Pfeiffer, A. Pierce, F. D. Potter, W. H. Prout, H. B. Rae, R. G.. Reed, J. H. Richmond, G. D. Riggs, F. P. Robinson, H. C. Rollins, F. G. Sandiford, C. L. Sawyer, C. B. Selby, S. V. Selib, J. H. Severy, C. G. Sherburne, W. H. Smith, A. J. Smith, C. A. H. Smith, C. J. Smith, P. R. Smith, R. B. Sowles, H. C. Stevens, R. B. Stevenson, H. F. Stone, L. A. Storz, L. A. Stover, H. L. Strange, C. Strickler, L. F. Strickler, R. G. Stuhl, F. Sturtevant, H. A. Sweet, W. I. Taft, R. B. Tetrault, L. E. Tewksbury, L. G. Thomson, F. G. Tibbetts, J. E. Tierney, M. J. Tingley, H. E. Treadwell, E. R. Trueman, N. G. Tschitschkan, P. S. Wade, W. E. Wallace, E. L. W’aters, E. T. Watson, R. H. Webster, R. L. Wheeler, C. F. White, L. S. Williams, G. A. W’illson, P. L. Wilson, T. A. M. School of Veterinary Medicine Adams, J. D. Boyce, R. W. Clark, G. A. Connors, J. F. Fisher, J. T. Gage, F. B. Kirghis, A. J. Loewe, L. J. Newton, E. R. O’Connell, J. A. Orr, S. S. Perry, F. McK. Wallingford, P. F. Winslow, K. Honorary Degrees Azan, P. J. L. Bacon, R. Brent, C. H, Cable, A. G. Cordier, C. Crowder, E. H. Flexner, S. Goethals, G. W. Gorgas, W. C. Graves, H. S. Grenfell, Sir W. T. Judson, W. V. King, C. . McMurtry, G. G. Manton, W. W. Morgan, C. D. Osier, Sir W. Perkins, A. T. Rice, A. H. Roosevelt, T. Rosenau, M. J. Shattuck, G. C. Strong, R. P. van Dyke, H. Welch, W. H. White, H. H. Whittlesey, C. W. Wigmore, J. H. Wilson, W. Wood, L. Woods, A. Wright, J. H.