I BOSTON COLLEGE in the WORLD WAR 1917-1918 Published by BOSTON COLLEGE Chestnut Hill, Mass. V l/'H • rf Page Six Page Seven REV. CHARLES W. LYONS, S.J. President, Boston College January 11, 1914-July^O, 1919 Page Nine Page Ten Page Eleven jforetoorb HE following pages will serve a twofold purpose. They will keep fresh the mem¬ ory of those trying days of the World War when men were proven by the test of heroism, those days during which the alumni and students of Boston College proved that the training given them by their Alma Mater had not been given in vain. They showed themselves true to the principles that their Alma Mater had taught them, by loyalty to their God and to their Country. These pages will also serve as a proud record of their service, not only for the men whose names are written herein, but also for those who in future ages will bear their names. It is hoped that this book will take its place among the histories of the War and that as a memorial it will help future generations both to honor the dead, who died that they might live, and to emulate those who made every sacrifice that these same future generations might enjoy the blessings of living in a land where freedom reigns and under a flag that stands for peace, happiness and liberty for all. Page Twelve Page Thirteen Philip J. O’Connell, ’08 Private, First Class Medical Detachment, 39th Infantry, 4th Division Lawrence, Mass. Private O’Connell enlisted .September 25th, 1917, as a Private at Syracuse, N. Y. Pie was assigned to the Medical Detachment, 39th Infantry, 4th Divi¬ sion, and served with this organization at Camp Greene, Charlotte, S. C., until May 1st, 1918. He then embarked for overseas duty. While taking part in the battle at Chateau Thierry in the Aisne-Marne Offensive, Private O’Con¬ nell was killed in action. The account of his death as received from his Major follows: “On the night of August 1st, 1918, in the Forest de Fere, the Ger¬ mans were shelling us. Just as we moved with the battalion across the road, the first bomb hit. When we started to look for the wounded, we found that O’Connell was missing. We searched and finally found him. I think he was killed instantly. He had been very quiet all that day before the night of the attack. He was a fine fellow—and even in heavy shelling he was always jolly¬ ing others in an attempt to keep them happy.” Peter A. Landrigan, ’09 Apprentice Seaman U. S. N. R. F. Dorchester, Mass. Mr. Landrigan enlisted July 29th, 1918, in the U. S. Naval Reserve Force as an Apprentice Seaman. Shortly after reporting for active duty on August 21st, 1918, at the Naval Training Station, Bumkin Island, Mass., Seaman Landrigan contracted pneumonia while performing his duties. He died four weeks after his arrival at Bumkin Island, on September 18th, 1918. Page Fifteen t James E. Welch, Jr., ’ll Captain Company K, 327th Infantry, 82nd Division Boston, Mass, Captain James E. Welch, Jr., was appointed Second Lieutenant, Infantry, Officers’ Reserve Corps, on November 5th, 1916. He was assigned to active duty April 29th, 1917, as Assistant Instructor with the 7th Provisional Train¬ ing Regiment, Reserve Officers’ Training Camp, Fort McPherson, Ga. While at Fort McPherson he was promoted to Captain on August 15th, 1917. He was transferred to the 157th Depot Brigade, September 3rd, 1917, and to the 327th Infantry, 82nd Division, December 15th, 1917. Captain Welch sailed from the United States for foreign service April 29th, 1918. He was reported missing in action on September 14th, 1918, and although every effort was made to secure information as to his fate or whereabouts, the War De¬ partment officially presumes that he was killed in action on September 14th, 1918. He served with the 327th Infantry, 82nd Division, in Toul Sector, Marbache sector, and the St. Mihiel offensive, France. Page Sixteen Edwin A. Daly, ’16 Second Lieutenant Company D, 165th Infantry, 42nd Division Boston, Mass. Lieutenant Daly attended the First Training Camp at Gettysburg, Pa. Re¬ turning with honors, he enlisted in the Ninth Regiment, M.V.M., and later attended the Training Camp at Burlington, Vt. In 1914, he was at the First Plattsburg Training Camp, N. Y., where he was recommended as a First Lieu¬ tenant. He entered Plattsburg for the second time in May, 1917, and three months later, was commissioned a Second Lieutenant. Lieutenant Daly left for France on October 27th, 1917, with the 42nd “Rainbow” Division. His record shows service in the Luneville and Baccarat sectors, Lorraine; Esper- ance-Souain sector, Champagne; Champagne-Marne defensive and Aisne- Marne offensive. It was in the latter movement that Lieut. Daly met his death during the fierce fighting along the River Ourcq, July 29th, 1918. His Silver Star Citation, for gallantry in action, says in part: “Following an order to move forward, Lieutenant Daly voluntarily made a personal reconnaissance, returning with valuable information of the enemy, based upon which the Battalion Commander was enabled to properly dispose of his forces. Later, while advancing with his platoon, he was killed by an enemy sniper.” In his honor, and in commemoration of his noble sacrifice, the square at the junction of West Canton Street, Columbus Avenue and Appleton Street, Boston, has been officially dedicated as Edwin A. Daly Square. Page Seventeen Stephen E. Fitzgerald, ’10 First Lieutenant Company L, 16th Infantry, ist Division East Boston, Mass. Lieutenant Fitzgerald entered the Second Plattsburg Training Camp, N. Y., in the Summer of 1917, and in the physical examination was pronounced to be one hundred per cent, perfect. During his training he successfully passed all of the aviation tests, but upon his graduation in November, 1917, preferred to serve with the Infantry. Shortly after being commissioned a First Lieuten¬ ant, he was ordered to France and assigned to the American Expeditionary Forces, receiving additional training at an American training camp. On Easter Sunday, March 31st, 1918, he was assigned to Company L, 16th Infantry, ist Division. The Americans had already gone into Cantigny on April 25th, 1918, and Lieutenant Fitzgerald’s regiment started to move into the line near Cantig¬ ny on the night of May 6th. The following day, May 7th, 1918, the Huns opened fire on them with their machine-guns and in the skirmish which fol¬ lowed “Steve” led a daylight raid which resulted in the capture of a German machine-gun post. While advancing he was shot through the head but refused to turn back. Only a few minutes later, struck by another bullet, he was killed. His exceptional bravery was highly commended in the General Orders. His body was brought back to this country and buried at Holyhood Cemetery, Chestnut Hill, Mass., with full military honors. Lieutenant Fitz¬ gerald was the first graduate of Boston College to be killed in action. Page Eighteen Edward L. Killion, Ex-’ 16 Captain Company M, 313th Infantry, 79th Division Malden, Mass. Captain Killion attended the First Reserve Officers’ Training Camp, Platts- burg Barracks, N. Y., from August 23rd, 1917, to November 26th, 1917. He accepted an appointment as Captain on November 27th, 1917, and was assigned to duty at Camp Meade, Md. He reported there on December 15th, 1917, and was assigned to Co. M, 313th Infantry, 79th Division. With this organization he sailed from the United States on July 8th, 1918. On September 26th, 1918, while taking part in the fighting at Montfaucon, part of the Meuse-Argonne offensive, he was struck in the leg by several machine-gun bullets. Septicemia developed from the wounds and amputation became necessary. The operation ended with fatal results and Captain Killion died at Base Hospital No. 8 on December 7th, 1918. rage Nineteen t George R. Meehan, Ex-’IG Second, Lieutenant Company E, 18th Infantry, ist Division Charlestown, Mass. Lieutenant Meehan attended the Reserve Officers’ Training Camp at Platts- burg Barracks, N. Y., from May 14th, 1917, to August 14, 1917. He accepted an appointment as Second Lieutenant on December 24th, 1917, and was assigned to duty the same day with the 301st Infantry. Being ordered over¬ seas, he sailed for France on July 6th, 1918, and on October 9th, 1918, died of wounds received in action while serving with Company E, 18th Infantry. He was posthumously awarded a distinguished service cross. “Second Lieutenant George R. Meehan, deceased, 18th Infantry, for extraordinary heroism in ac¬ tion near Exermont, France, October 5th, 1918. Lieutenant Meehan led his platoon through heavy artillery and machine-gun fire and urged his men for¬ ward in the attack by advancing ahead of the line. He was mortally wounded while in advance of his platoon. His example was such that inspired his men to continue in the advance and take their objective.” Page Twenty Charles L. Ostridge, ’17 Lieutenant, Junior Grade U. S. Naval Aviation Watertown, Mass. Lieutenant Ostridge was enrolled in the aviation service of the U. S. Navy on April 21st, 1917. He received his preliminary training at the Naval Air Station, Pensacola, Fla., where he was appointed Ensign on December 21st, 1917. About a week later he sailed for Calshot, England, arriving there early in January, 1918. He was engaged in flight duty in the English Channel for about a year, serving as convoy for troop ships sailing from Southampton, England, to Le Havre, France. On October 1st, 1918, he was promoted to the rank of Lieutenant, Junior Grade. After returning to the United States, he was stationed at Chatham, Mass. While awaiting his discharge here, he set out for a spin in his seaplane on May 19th, 1919. Through an unexplainable accident which occurred to the plane, Lieutenant Ostridge was drowned off Provincetown, Mass., and his body has never been recovered. Page Twenty-One Page Twenty-Two t Francis K. Quinn, Ex-18 Private Air Service, U. S. A. Roxbury, Mass. Private Quinn had finished his Junior Year at Boston College when he en¬ listed on October 5th, 1917, and was assigned to the 301st Infantry, 76th Divi¬ sion, at Camp Devens, Mass. Two months later he was transferred to Kelly Field, Texas. After serving for a month at Kelly Field, he was ordered to Hazelhurst Field No. 2, Mineola, L. I., N. Y., being attached to the 167th. Aero Squadron as first class mechanic. While awaiting an early departure for foreign service, he was stricken with pneumonia. After a brief illpess, re¬ ceiving the last rites of the Church, he died on January 31st, 1918. He was buried from his Roxbury home, all his former classmates at Boston College be¬ ing in attendance at the funeral. Private Quinn was the first Boston College boy to make the supreme sacrifice. Page Twenty-Three William F. Colwell, Ex-’19 Seaman, Second Class Roxbury, Mass. Mr. Colwell enlisted in the U. S. Naval Reserve Force as Second Class Sea¬ man on May 29th, 1918. Not having been called to active duty in September, 1918, he commenced his studies in the Junior Year at Boston College and had been in attendance for more than a month when he fell a victim to the preva¬ lent epidemic of influenza and pneumonia. He died at his home on October 22nd, 1918. Page Twenty-Four Charles H. Madden, Ex-’19 Mess Attendant, First Class U. S. N. R. F. Watertown, Mass, Mr. Madden enlisted November 22nd, 1917, as Mess Attendant in the U. S. Naval Reserve Force. He served for three weeks at Commonwealth Pier, Boston, Mass., and was then taken ill w r ith pneumonia. He was removed to the Chelsea Naval Hospital, Chelsea, Mass., where he died on February 12th, 1918. Page Twenty-Five Page Twenty-Six Page Twenty-Seven Leroy C. Higginson, Ex-’21 Carpenter’s Mate, First Class Meriden, Conn. Mr. Higginson was enrolled as Carpenter’s Mate in the U. S. Navy on January 27th, 1918, at Boston, Mass. He was immediately ordered to the U. S. Naval Air Station, Aghada, Cork Co., Ireland, where less than five months later he became seriously stricken with paralysis. After several weeks of ill¬ ness he died at the Aghada Air Station Hospital, June 17th, 1918. His body was returned to this country and he was buried with full military honors from his home at Meriden, Conn., August 3rd, 1918. Eoll of Honor Dr. Henry C. Towle. 1872 . Legal Advisory Board.Surgeon Dr. Daniel P. Smith. 1883 ..Volunteer Medical Service Corps. .Physician tMichael J. Finn. . . 1884 ..uovt. 'irans. Dept.Executive Dr. Timothy J. Murphy... Dr. John F. O’Brien. 1888 ..Medical Corps.First Lieutenant ..Selective Service Board.Physician Frank M. Brogan. 1889 ..War Publicity Dept.Publicity Writer William A. Walsh. 1891 ..American Library Association.Camp Librarian Dr. C. J. McGillicuddy.... 1892 ..Medical Reserve Corps.Major Rev. John S. Keating, S.J.. 1893 ..Boston College, S. A. T. C.Professor Dr. Francis X. Crawford.. Dr. John F. Maguire. Dr. Michael W. White.. 1894 ..U. S. Public Health Service.Surgeon ..Medical Reserve Corps. Captain ..Selective Service Board.Surgeon Aipnonsus L. Drum. Ex-1896 ..Transportation .-Consulting Engineer 1897 Arthur W. Dolan.Legal Advisory Board.Member Rev. William M. Stinson, S.J.Third Army Corps......First Lt. (Chaplain) Joseph P. Walsh.Training Camp Activities Com.Law Enforce. Rep. i'Died May Gtli 1922 iDied in service *Killed in action Page Twenty-Nine ROLL OF HONOR 1898 Hon. Timothy J. Ahern.Legal Advisory Board. Bartholomew B. Coyne.Legal Advisory Board. Rev. William J. Farrell.Twenty-sixth Div.. Rev. Jas. T. McCormick, S.J.Boston College, S. A. T. C... . Professor 1899 Eugene J. Feelcy..Boston College, S. A. T. C. John J. Hayes.Legal Advisory Board. Richard S. Teeling.Legal Advisory Board . .... Instructor ,... . Member 1900 Rev. Frederick T. Allchin. .. 156 th Depot Brigade. Rev. Jones I. J. Corrigan, S.J. Boston College, S. A. T. C. .. . Dr. Jeremiah J. Donovan. ... Medical Corps. Rev. Ambrose A. Dore.Gen. Hosp. No. 1 . Rev. Dennis J. Maguire.Transport Service. .... Professor 1901 Daniel Foley.Boston Fuel Committee. John J. O’Hara.Legal Advisory Board. Rev. Edward F. Ryan, D.D. .Eighty-ninth Div. Ex-1901 Hugh A. Drum.Infantry . 1902 Edward J. Fegan.Legal Advisory Board. Rev. Daniel J. Lynch, S.J... .Seventy-eighth Div. Henry C. McKenna.Quartermaster Corps... Rev. Edmund C- Sliney.Thirty fourth Div . 1903 Daniel J. Lucey.Knights of Columbus. John C. Riley.Knights of Columbus. Ex-1903 Thomas W. Flately.Tank Corps. 1904 Rev. Patrick J. Lydon.Field Artillery... William T. Miller.Mass. State Guard .. 190G Rev. Neil A. Cronin.A. E. F . . Page Thirty ROLL OF HONOR 1907 Dr. David L. Williams.Medical Corps.Capta: 1908 John H. Cleary.U. S. Shipping Board.Chief Petty Officer Thomas W. Hopkins.Coast Artillery Corps.Second Lieutenant George V. Keelan.Infantry, F. O. T. S.Candidate James E. Luby.Medical Corps.Sergeant Thomas E. Mahoney.Boston University, S. A. T. C.Instructor * Philip J. O’Connell.Infantry .Private Peter M. Sullivan.U. S. N. R. F.Yeoman, 2nd Class 1909 Edward F. Coleman.U. S. N. R. F.Chief Mach. Mate Daniel D. Donovan.Infantry .Corporal tPeter A. Landrigan.U. S. N. R. F.Apprentice Seaman Maurice A. McLaughlin.Infantry .Sergeant Rev. John C. O’Connell, S.J..Boston College, S. A. T. C.Instructor William H. Ryan.Medical Corps.Sergeant, 1st Class Dr. Edward B. Sheehan.Medical Corps.Captain Denis F. Sullivan.Infantry .Sergeant John J. Sullivan.U. S. N. R. F.Chief Yeoman Raymond E. Sullivan.Legal Advisory Board.Member Rev. Andrew J. White.Knights of Columbus...Chaplain 1910 Charles A. Birmingham.Twentieth Div., Judge Adv. Off-Attorney John J. Kirby.Infantry .Corporal Aloysius B. Languth, S.J... Georgetown Univ., S. A. T. C.Instructor Dr. Joseph A. Manning.Dental Reserve Corps.First Lieutenant Rev. John F. Monahan.U. S. A.Captain (Chaplain! Francis J. O’Hara.Medical Department.Hospital Sergeant Leo F. Supple.U. S. N. R. F.Lieutenant (j.g.) 1911 Dr. John G. Downing.U. S. N. R. F. Medical Corps.Lieutenant (S. G.) Miah J. Falvey. " Vincent L. Greene- Rev. Edward M. Hartigan Laurence E. Kiely. Jr. Rev. John B. Mullin. William D. Murphy. Leo P. Noonan. Rev. Cornelius L. Reardon *James E. Welch, Jr. .. U. S. N. R. F.Storekeeper, 2nd Cl. ..Rent, Requisition & Claim Service. Battalion Sgt.-Maj. ..A, E. F.First Lt. (Chaplain) ..Machine Gun Battalion.Second Lieutenant ..Transport Service.First Lt. (Chaplain) ..U. S. N. R. F...Chief Yeoman ..Cavalry and Field Artillery.First Sergeant ..A. E. F.First Lt. (Chaplain) ..Infantry .Captain Page Thirty-One ROLL OF HONOR 1912 Dr. Edmund J. Butler.Medical Advisory Draft Board-Surgeon James E. Gibbons.U. S. N. R. F.Ensign Andrew F. Harrington.U. S. N. R. F.Storekeeper Charles M. Herlihy.Sanitary Corps.Second Lieutenant William S. Lenihan.Air bervice.Second Lieutenant Edward M. Manning.U. S. N. R. F.Ensign Henry A. Sullivan.Ordnance Department.Corporal Harold J. Taylor.....Infantry .Private Leo H. Tracy.Chemical Warfare Service.Sergeant, 1st Class Ex-1912 Thomas P. Parle.Infantry .Sergeant 1913 Edmund R. Boucher.Infantry .Second Lieutenant Edward G. Connelly.Field Artillery.Sergeant, ist Class John P. Curley.Quartermaster Corps.Second Lieutenant John S. Donovan.Quartermaster Corps.Second Lieutenant James E. Fihelly...Infantry.Private George F. Fitzgerald.Air Service.Second Lieutenant Thomas E. Fitzpatrick.Field Artillery.Sergeant Thomas L. Gannon. U. S. N. R. F...Yeoman Thomas F. Hanron. U. S. Engineers.Sergeant John J. Hartigan.Infantry .First Lieutenant George F. Haskell. U. S. N. R. F..Ensign Irving J. Heath.Air Service.Second Lieutenant Leslie J. Heath.Aircraft Production.District Metallurgist Raymond F. Henderson.Quartermaster Corps.Second Lieutenant Owen J. McGaffigan.Chemical Warfare Corps.Second Lieutenant Peter T. McMahon.Quartermaster’s Dept.Inspector Francis J. Murphy.Infantry . ..Second Lieutenant Ex-1913 Rev. John J. Donegan.U. S. Army.First Lt. (Chaplain) John F. Haggerty.Field Artillery. v .Second Lieutenant Edward Sullivan.Air Service.Sergeant, ist Class 1914 James P. Brennan.Quartermaster Corps.First Lieutenant Joseph F. Busam, S.J.Boston College, S. A. T. C.Professor James E. Cogan.Signal Corps, Aviation Section-Second Lieutenant Dr. Francis P. Devlin.Dental Reserve Corps.First Lieutenant Frederick T. Doyle.U. S. N. R. F.Ensign James A. Dunbar.Air Service.First Lieutenant Edward FitzGerald.Infantry .Captain Leo H. Grueter.Medical Corps.Sergeant, ist Class Page Thirty-Two ROLL OF HONOR 1914— Continued John J. Hogan.....Infantry . John W. Kapples.U. S. N. R. F. Albert L. Shaughnessy.Signal Corps. Edward A. Sullivan.U. S. N. R. F. Daniel J. Young.Air Service. Philip J. Bond.. . Leo M. Birmingham. Edmund J. Brandon. John E. Burke. John E. Carney.. . James N. Conley.. John J. Connor.. . Thomas E. Cotter John J. Curtin. Thomas A. Donnelly William R. Duffey. Edward S. Farmer.. John B. FitzGerald. John A. Fleming... Paul L. Flynn. Dr. James F. Gallagher Thomas F. Gavin. John F. Gillespie, Jr. .. James P. Hopkins. John A. Lahive. Francis J. McCann. William M. McCarthy. Michael L. McGovern. William V. McKenney. Edward A. McLaughlir Frederick L. Mahoney. Cornelius F. Merrigan. Dr. Frank W. Milward James IT. Mullins. tRichard H. O’Brien.. Frederick L. Shea. William F. Ward.. Frederick W. Wennerberg 1915 .U. S. N. R. F. .U. S. N. R. F. .U. S. N. R. F. .U. S. N. R. F. . Infantry . .Medical Corps. .U. S. Merchant Marine. .U. S. N. R. F. .Quartermaster Corps. . Infantry . . Railroad Artillery. .Machine Gun Battalion. .British Royal Air Force. .Infantry . .Ordnance Corps. .U. S. N. R. F. . Cavalry . ..Infantrv . .U. S. N. R. F. .. Infantry . ..U. S. N. R- F. ..U. S. N. R. F . • Chemical Warfare Service. -U. S. N. R. F. • Coast Artillery Corps. .U. S. N. R. F. ,. Quartermaster Corps. .Medical Enlisted Reserve Corps. ,.U. S. N. R. F. ..U. S. N. R. F. .Signal Corps. .U. S. N. R. F. .. Infantry . Ex-1915 John O- Daly.Infantry . Thomas P. Long.Coast Artillery Corps. Charles A. Mahoney.Infantry . John J. Twomey.U. S. N.. Edward A. Wenz..Naval Aviation. • Second Lieutenant . Lieutenant (j.g i . Sergeant, ist Class .Yeoman, 2 nd Class .Second Lieutenant .Ensign . Ensign . Ensign .Hospital Apprentice. ist Class .First Lieutenant . Private, ist Class Quartermaster, ist Class .Yeoman, ist Class . Private .Second Lieutenant .Sergeant .Sergeant .First Lieutenant .First Lieutenant . Private Hospital Apprentice, ist Class . Second Lieutenant .First Lieutenant ,. Ensign .Corporal .. Ensign .. Seaman . Private . Seaman . First Lieutenant .Storekeeper ..Sergeant, ist Class .. Private . Seaman . Ensign .Sergeant . Chief Carp. Mate .First Lieutenant .Battalion Sgt. Maj. .Musician, 3 rd Class .Major . Lieutenant (s.g.) .Lieutenant (s.g.) JDied August, 1921 Page Thirty-Three ROLL OF HONOR 1916 John B. Atkinson.Motor Transport Corps.Captain Jeremiah F. Brennan.U. S. N. R. F. Medical Corps. .. . Pharmacist’s Mate Dr. Paul H. Bruning.Medical Corps.Sergeant William L. Carney.U. S. N. R. F.Chief Storekeeper James P. Collins.Infantry ...Corporal D. Leo' Daley.U. S. N. R. F.Chief Petty Officer *Edwin A. Daly.Infantry .Second Lieutenant Leander T. DeCelles.Naval Aviation.Lds. Q. M. Dr. Henry L. Doherty.Medical Enlisted Reserve Corps... Private Patrick J. Donovan.Enlisted Ordnance Corps.Private, ist Class William S. Downey.....Coast Artillery Corps.Sergeant Frank J. Driscoll.Machine Gun O. T. C.Candidate James L. Duffy.Army Aviation Corps.Sergeant *Stephen E. Fitzgerald.Infantry .First Lieutenant William F. Fleming.U. S. N. R- F.Ensign Leo A. Gallagher.Motor Transport Corps.Sergeant Patrick L. Geary.Infantry .Corporal Frederick J. Gillis.Infantry .First Lieutenant Leo V. Halloran.Air Service.Sergeant George K. Hendrick.Infantry .First Lieutenant Francis K. Hinchey.Signal Corps, Radio Section.Private, ist Class Dr. John E. Hopkins.Medical Reserve Corps.Private Joseph J. Hurley.Infantry .Second Lieutenant James H. Kenney, Jr.Infantry .Private Harry F. Kiley.U. S. N. R- F.Ensign James B. Linehan.Quartermaster Corps..Sergeant, ist Class Thomas A. Lyons.U- S. Marine Corps.Private Daniel J. McCarthy.Field Artillery.Second Lieutenant Alexander J. Mclsaac.Medical Corps.Private Francis R. McManus.Field Artillery.Second Lieutenant Bernard J. McNulty.Chemical Warfare Service.Private, ist Class Joseph A. McOwen.Medical Department.Private John E. Mitchell.Medical Department.Corporal Thomas J. Murphy.U. S. N. R. F.Storekeep’r, 3 d Class William J. Murphv.Infantry .Private Michael J. Nolan.U. S. N. R. F.Ensign James L. O’Brien.Ordnance Department.Corporal John G. O’Keefe.Infantry .Sergeant Francis A. Reynolds.Air Service.Second! Lieutenant Francis J. Roche.Naval Aviation.Lieutenant (j.g.) Harold J. Rowen.Naval Aviation.Lieutenant (j.g-) Dr. John I. Shea.Medical Corps.Private Joseph H. Sheehan.Infantry .Second Lieutenant Albert F. Smith.Field Artillery.Private George A. Uhrle.Infantry .Corporal Ex-1916 Francis T. Hennessey.U. S. N. R. F.Seaman, 2 nd Class *Edward' L. Killion.Infantry .Captain Richard J. McLaughlin...... Coast Artillery Corps.First Lieutenant *George R. Meehan.Infantry .Second Lieutenant Robert R. O’Keefe.Naval Aviation. ..Chief Quartermaster ♦Killed in action Page Thirty-Four Edward T. Austin., Dr. Thomas A. Bray. Vincent P. Burke., Francis J. Caffrey. John J. Connolly.. Thomas D. Craven. Joseph F. Dee. John J. Doyle. Walter T. Durnan. John W. Fihelly.... Edward J. Fitzpatrick. John K. Fleming.. Thomas J. Garrick. Robert C. Healey.. Francis W. Heanue. Michael T. Hickey.. Martin P. Higgins, Jr. George G. Holland. James I. Kelley.... James S- Kerrigan. George F. Krim... Dr. John T. Lane.. Francis G. Lee.... Francis T. Limont. Dr. Cyril M. Lydon George C. MacKinnon William J. McCarthy John A. McCarty. William F. McCormack Thomas A. McDonough Francis P. McKenna. Raphael F. McKeown John A. Mahaney... John J. Mahoney, Jr Roland D. Mahoney Matthew F. Mealy.. John J. Mulcahy_ Joseph A. Mulvey.. George I. Murray... ^Charles L. Myron Joseph G. Nevins... Thomas F. Nolan... Robert L. O’Brien., fCharles L. Ostridge Timothy J. O’Sullivan Peter N. Petrocelli Francis X. Powers Thomas A. Printon Joseph A. Roche.. Charles F. Sharkey Joseph L. Shea.... John F. Slamin... Jr. ROLL OF HONOR 1917 ..Infantry .. .Private ..Medical Enlisted Reserve Corps...Private ..Motor Transport Corps.Private, ist Class ..Infantry .Private .. G. S. N. R. F.Chief Storekeeper , .Air Service, Medical Dept.Hospital Sergeant . .U. S. N. R. F.Ensign ..Quartermaster Corps.Q. M. Sergeant .Infantry .Corporal -Machine Gun Battalion.Second Lieutenant . U. S. N. R. F.Cadet Engineer . .U. S. Shipping Board.Quartermaster .Medical Corps.Sergeant . Infantry _...Private .Air Service.Second Lieutenant , .U. S. N. R. F.Yeoman, 3 d Class .Coast Artillery Corps.Private, ist Class • -U. S. N. R. F.Seaman . Infantry .Private . .U. S. N. R. F..Ensign . .U. S. Shipping Board.Steward .Medical Enlisted Reserve Corps. .. Private .U. S. N. R. F.Seaman, 2 nd Class ..Infantry .Second Lieutenant U S N R F Hospital Apprentice, ist Class • U. S. N. R. F.Ensign .. U. S. N. R. F.Apprentice Seaman ..Infantry .First Lieutenant • -U. S. N. R. F.Lieutenant (j.g.) • U. S. N..Chief Com Steward .Medical Corps.Sergeant .U. S. Engineers.Private • U. S. N. R. F.Seaman . .U. S. N. R. F....Ensign .Medical Corps.Sergeant, ist Class .U. S. N. R. F.App. Seaman .U. S. N. R. F.Ensign .Field Artillery, Radio.Private ,U. S. N. R. F.Ensign • U. S. N. R. F.Ensign , .U. S. N.Ensign .Infantry .Sergeant .Army Air Service.Second Lieutenant • U. S. Naval Aviation.Lieutenant (j.g.) .Field Artillery.Captain .U. S. N. R. F.Storekeep’r 3 d Class . Tnfantry .Corporal , .U. S. N- R. F.Ensign .U. S. N. R. F.Chief Yeoman .Ordnance Dept. (Civilian).Asst. Produc. Engr. • U. S. N- R. F.Ensign .U. S. N. R. F...Storekeeper, 2 nd Class Page Thirty-Five ROLL OF HONOR James F. Slattery. Charles D. Smith.... Edmund F. Tobin. .. . Edward J. Tracy. Charles F. Twomey. . Napoleon J. Vigeant. Paul A. Waters. 1917— Continued, ■. Infantry .Second Lieutenant ..U. S. N. R. F.Ensign .. Infantry ..First Lieutenant ..Field Artillery.Corporal ..Infantry ...Second Lieutenant .. U. S. Naval Aviation.Ensign ..Infantry .First Sergeant Leo J. Breau. Robert B. Fitzgerald.. Francis X. Phelan.... Thomas J. F. Teehan. Ex-1917 Naval Aviation.Machinist’s Mate, 2 nd Class Infantry .Private Infantry .Captain jy -|sj Hospital Apprentice, 1 st Class Roland S. Bateman. Raymond J. Bruning Raymond T. Cahill John A. Canavan William J. Carey. .. William M. Cashin Angus J. Chisholm Warren J. Clear. . John J. Cochran.. Myles E. Connolly John W. Corcoran James H. Crowdle Frank C. Crowley. Richard J. Crowley David F. Daler.. William E. Daley Charles J. Donahue John A. Dunn.. James H. Dwyer Francis J. Facey Joseph J. Forrester, Francis P. .Frazier Francis A. Gately. Thomas A. Gildea Edward F. Grabowsk Clarence W. Greene William F. Herlihy John J. Hoban. Thomas S. Hurley. Martin F. Kane.. . Francis G. Kelleher Edward L. Kickham Jr. 1918 .U. S. Naval Aviation.Student Offic.er . U. S. N..Ensign • -Medical Corps.Corporal .U. S. N. R. F.Seaman, 2 nd Class ..(J. S. Naval Aviation.Student Officer. . G. S. N.Ensign .Signal Corps.Private •Infantry ..Captain . U. S. N. R. F.Seaman • U. S. N. R. F.Yeoman, 2 nd Class • U. S. N. R. F.Ensign . Ordnance Dept. (Civilian).Chief Chemist • Army Air Service.Second Lieutenant .U. S. N. R. F.Ensign . Sanitary Squad.Private .Coast Artillery Corps.Private .U. S. N. R. F.Seaman, 2 nd Class .Coast Artillery Corps.Private .Infantry .Private, 1st Class .U. S. N. R. F.Quartermaster .Coast Artillery Corps.Second Lieutenant .Coast Artillery Corps.Private ..Coast Artillery Corps.Corporal .U. S. N. R. F.Ensign .Chemical Warfare Service.Private • U. S. N. R. F.Ensign .U. S. N. R. F.Seaman, 1 st Class .U. S. N. R. F...Yeoman, 2 nd Class -U. S. N. R. F. Ship’s Cook, TT „ . 1 st Class •U- S. N. R. F.Seaman •U. S. N. R. F.Bandmaster • Infantry .First Lieutenant Page Thirty-Six ROLL OF HONOR Arthur J. Kiley. James L. Lannin. J. Paul Lynch. Francis J. McNamara. John J. McNamara.. . William F. Maloney. John' C. Manley. Arthur W. Murphy... Daniel J. Murphy. Henry B. Murray. J. Vincent Murray. ... John M. O’Loughlin.. Clarence H. Pike. Francis C. Ramisch.. Thomas A. Reynolds.. George F. Ritter. . . James I. Rooney. .. John C. Sarsrent. Remi B. Schuver... Charles T. Sexton. . John J. Shea. Thomas F. Sheeran. Edward C. Smith.. . Thomas J. Walsh... 1918 —Continued ...Infantry .Private ...Chemical Warfare Service.Private . ..U. S. Naval Aviation.. ..Chief Quartermaster .. . Field Artillery.Candidate ...U. S. N. R. F.Storekeep’r, 1 st Class ...Coast Artillery Corps.Sergeant ...U. S. N. R. F.Chief Yeoman ...U. S. N. R. F.Ensign ... U. S. N. R. F.Ensign ... U. S. N. R. F.Ensign ...U. S. N. R. F.•..Lieutenant (j.g.) ...U. S. N. R. F.Chief Yeoman ...U. S. N. R. F.Ensign ...U. S. N. R. F.Ensign . .. U. S. N. R. F.Seaman ... Coast Artillery, O. T. S.Candidate ...U. S. Naval Aviation.Chief Quartermaster ... U. S. Naval Aviation.Stud. Flight Officer .. .U. S. N. R. F.Yeoman, 2 nd Class ...U. S. N. R. F.Q. M.. 3 rd Class ...U. S. Naval Aviation.Ensign ...Coast Artillery Corps.Sergeant ...Medical Enlisted Reserve Corps. .. Private ...U. S. N. R. F.Cadet Ensign Ex-1918 Edward J. Bradley.U. S. N. R. F.Chief Bo’s’n’s Mate Ernest J. Brown.Water Tank Train.Sergeant lohn G. Doherty.U. S. N. R. F.Ensign William F. Donnelly.Motor Transport Corps.Corporal Arthur D. Driscoll.Naval Aviation.Lieutenant (s.g.) Theodore S. Gillespie.Infantry .Corporal Thomas F. Keating.Ambulance Service.First Lieutenant fThomas F. MacDonnell.U. S. N.Radio Operator fFrancis K. Quinn.Air Service.Private John J. Roman.U. S. Engineers.Second Lieutenant Thomas H. Twitchell.U. S. N. Supply Corps.Ensign J. Francis Whelan.Infantry .Private, 1 st Class 1919 Henry F. Barry.Field Artillery.Second Lieutenant Eugene A. Bernardin.Infantry, C. O. T. S.Candidate Arthur E, Burke.Infantry .Second Lieutenant Thomas F. Burke.Naval Aviation.Student Officer William B. Burke.U. S. N. R. F.Ensign William J. Condon.U. S. N. R. F.Seaman, 2 nd Class Charles L. Cote.Air Service.Second Lieutenant John H. Cronan.Infantry, C. O. T. S.Candidate •i-Diecl in service Page Thirty-Seven ROLL OF HONOR 1919 —Continued Edward J. Danehy.U. S. N. R. F.Seaman, 2 nd Class Edward T. Douglas, S.J.Infantry .Private Alphonsus A. R. Doyle.U. S. N. R. F.Seaman, 1 st Class Henry J. Evers.U. S. N. R. F.Ensign Harold H. Fagan.Chemical Warfare Service.Private Walter A. Falvey.Infantry .Private Charles S. FitzGerald.Salvage Department.Second Lieutenant Christopher T. Garrahan.U. S. N. R. F.Storekeep.. 3 d Class John W. Gorman.Infantry .Second Lieutenant James L. Hanley.U. S. N. R. F.Seaman, 2 nd Class Charles G. Harrington.U. S. N. R. F.Q- M., 1 st Class John A. Hickey.Coast Artillery Corps. Private, First Class Joseph J. Holden.U. S. N. R. F.Ensign John R. Joyce.U. S. N. R. F.Q- M., 2 nd Class Timothy J. Kelly.Field Artillery.Corporal William J. Kirby.Infantry .Second Lieutenant John D. Lyons.U. S. N. R. F.Ensign Anthony J. Maguire.Coast Artillery Corps.Corporal Michael J. Maher.Air Service.Second Lieutenant James F. Manning.U. S. N. R. F.Ensign Daniel F. O’Connor.U. S. N. R. F.Chief Yeoman Thomas A. Phelan.Medical Corps .Sergeant James A. Reilly.U. S. N. R. F.Yeoman, let Class Francis J. Roland.Infantry .Private Daniel J. Shea.Naval Aviation.Quartermaster Francis D. Shea.Infantry, C. O. T. S.Candidate Frederick J. Shea.Field Artillery.Private William A. Sheehan.Infantry .Private Robert G. Simmons.Infantry .Private Timothy A. Sughrue.Infantry .Second Lieutenant Edward M. Sullivan.U. S. N. R. F.Seaman Francis T. Whelan.Infantry ....First Lieutenant Arthur A. Wholley.Coast Artillery Corps.Second Lieutenant Ex-1919 tWilliam F. Colwell.U. S. N. R. F.Seaman, 2 nd Class Francis X. Cotter.Field Artillery. Bn. Sgt. Major Richard J. Dee.Infantry .Corporal William P. Doherty.Medical Corps.Private, 1 st Class Frederick L. Farrell.U. S. N.Ensign William F. Hallisey.U. S. N. R. F.Ensign Frank J. Horrigan.Medical Department.Sergeant, 1 st Class Clarence L. Jones.Field Artillery.Private Hubert G. Keenan.Naval Aviation.Q. M., 2 nd Class Edward L. Lawlor.U. S. N. R. F.Ensign John E. Leahy.Cavalry .First Lieutenant Eugene J. Lenners.Infantry .Private, 1 st Class Archibald L. MacKenzie.Field Signal Battalion..Sergeant, 1 st Class Maurice E. McCarthy.U. S. N. R. F. (Radio).'._Electrician, 1 st Class Bernard G. McCusker.U. S. Engineers.Private Joseph H. McMahon.Motor Transport Corps.Sergeant fDled in service Page Thirty-Eight ROLL OF HONOR tCharles H. Madden.. Dr. Horace W. Martineau James H. Murphy. Walter J. O’Connor. Francis J. O’Reilly., William A. Quinn. William A. Reardon.... Edward J. Rogers. William P. R. Shannon.. Arthur J. Silva. John M. Whouley. Ex—1919 —Continued ...U. S. N. R. F.... ..U. S. N. R. F.... ..U. S. N. R. F.. .Ambulance Corps. .Field Artillery., .U. S. N. R. F... .U. S. N. R. F. .U. S. N. R. F. .Ambulance Corps. .Infantry . .. Infantry . . Mess. Att., 1st Class Hospital Apprentice, 1st Class • Yeoman, 3d Class • Private, 1st Class . Corporal . Chief Mach. Mate Hospital Apprentice, 1st Class Machinist’s Mate, 2nd Class •Sergeant • Supply Sergeant •Supply Sergeant 1920 Harold J. Anderson.Motor Transport Corps.Private John J. Argy.U- S. Marine Corps.Private James R. Brawley.Infantry, C. O. T. S.Candidate Walter J. Byrnes.Air Service, U. S. A.Candidate Joseph P. Casey.Infantry, C. O. T. S.Candidate John N. Cody.Air Service.Sergeant John F. Collins.Infantry, C. O. T. S.Candidate John J. Connors.Air Service.Private Martin E. Connors.Quartermaster Corns.Corporal Edwin L. Crowley.infantry, C. O. T. S.Candidate William J. Dempsey.Infantry .Second Lieutenant Bernard P. Fox.U. S. N. R. F.Apprentice Seaman Francis J. Gallagher.Infantry .Private Thomas F. Gately.U. S. N.Chief Yeoman Arthur R. Grimm.Infantry, C. O. T. S.Candidate Edmund A. Higgins.Infantry, C. O. T. S.Candidate John J. Joyce.Infantry .Second Lieutenant Walter L. Kiley.Infantry, C. O. T. S.Candidate John J. Lane.U. S. N. R. F.Yeoman Daniel J. Leary.Ambulance Corps.Private, 1st Class Daniel I. Lucey.Infantry, C. O. T. S.Candidate John J. Lyons.Infantry .Private William J. Lyons.Infantry .2nd Lieutenant Eugene A. McCabe.Infantry .Private Joseph I. McLaughlin.Infantry .Private John J. McMorrow.Infantry, C. O. T. S.Candidate Thomas F. McNamara. Infantry .Private Richard S. McShane.U. S. N. R. F.Seaman, 2nd Class Leo I. Magann.U. S. N. R. F.Yeoman. 1st Class Joseph F. Mulligan.Quartermaster Corps.Second Lieutenant Stephen G. Nolan.U. S. N. R. F.Yeoman, 1st Class William F. Pashby.Ammunition Train.Sergeant John D. Ring.Infantry .Second Lieutenant Paul N. A. Rooney.Air Service .First Lieutenant Thomas F. Scanlan.Infantry .Second Lieutenant George A. Scully.Quartermaster Corps.Second Lieutenant Elias F. Shamon.U. S. N. R. F.Coxswain Page Thirty-Nine ROLL OF HONOR 1920 —Continued Philip D. Shea.Coast Artillery Corps.Second Lieutenant John J. Sheehan.Coast Artillery Corps.Corporal James F. Vaughn... .Infantry .Private Ralph E. Wellings..Infantry .Second Lieutenant Joseph C. White.U. S. Marine Corps.Stud. Flight Officer Thomas P. Dee. Edward M. Donovan.. Philip E. Gravalese... Clarence R. Halloran.. Ex -1920 William B. Barry.Field Artillery.Private, 1st Class Charles T. Brady.Field Artillery.Private, 1st Class John P. Brawley.Infantry, C. O. T. S.Candidate Patrick J. Connor.Infantry .Corporal Edward A. Cronin.U. S. N.Phar. Mate, 1st Class George A. W. Cronin.Infantry .Private Joseph A. Curry.Medical Corps.Sergeant, 1st Class tt c -nt T3 Mess Attendant, • u - s - N ' R - F . 1st Class .U. S. N. R. F.Ensign . U. S. N. R. F.Ensign tt c -nt -o -c- Machinist’s Mate, • U - S ‘ N ‘ R ‘ F . 2nd Class Leo J. Halloran.Infantry, C. O. T. S.Candidate Charles J. Hamlin.Infantry .First Lieutenant John A. Heiser.U. S. N. R. F.Ensign Edwin J. Hill.Quartermaster Corps.Private, 1st Class Gerald G. King.Machine Gun Battalion.First Sergeant John J. Kinsella.Infantry .Corporal Harold R. LaBonte.U. S. Marine Corps.Sergeant Patrick J. Logue.Quartermaster Corps.Corporal John F. Lowney, Jr.U. S. N. R. F.Electrician, 1st Class Wilfred C- MacDonald.U. S. Engineers.Private John B. Magaldi.U. S. N. R. F.Chief Yeoman John F. McNamara.Lh S. N. R. F.Lieutenant (s.g.) George J. Murphy.U. S. N...Phar. Mate, 2nd Class tJoseph. G. Murphy.U. S. Naval Aviation.Ensign Frank T. Murray.U. S. N.Seaman, 1st Class Edward A. Neville.Infantry .Mess Sergeant James J. Quinn.Ambulance Corps.Private James F. Regan.L. S. N. R. F. tjohn W. Ryan.Infantry .Private John J. Shaughnessey.Coast Artillery Corps.First Lieutenant Henry L. Tonry.Infantry .Sergeant Raymond G. Trowbridge... .U. S. N. R. F.Seaman, 2nd Class Francis P. Wall.Air Service.Chauffeur 1921 Daniel J. Costello.Machine Gun Battalion.Corporal Charles A. Coyle.U. S. N. R. F.Apprentice Seaman Francis J. DeCelles.Chemical Warfare Service.Sergeant Joseph J. Doyle.Infantry, C. O. T. S.Candidate Michael J. Finnegan.Quartermaster Corps (Civilian)... Chief Clerk Henry C. Fisher.Infantry, C. O. T. S.Candidate •{•Died in service ROLL OF HONOR 1921 —Continued James J. Fitzpatrick.Infantry .Second Lieutenant Michael A. jntzpatrick.U. S. N. R. F.Seaman .Chauffeur . Candidate . Candidate . Chief Mechanic Candidate .Apprentice Seaman . .Second Lieutenant .Private, 1st Class . .Second Lieutenant . Candidate Student Aviator Robert E. Foy, Jr. .Air Service John W. Kennedy.Infantry, C. O. T. S.. John J. Kirby.Infantry, C. O. T. S.. Mark E. Linehan..Naval Aviation. Raymond A. McCarty.Infantry, C. O. T. S.. Martin H. Mclnerney.U. S. N. R. F. David F. Mullen.Infantry . Frank P. O’Brien.Coast Artillery Corps James F. O’Brien.. .Infantry . John R. O’Brien.Infantry, C. O. T. S.. Thomas A. O’Connor.Air Service. Hugh H. O’Regan.U. S. Marine Aviation Corps.Private James I. Rooney.Infantry, C. O. T. S.Candidate Thomas A. Salmon.Infantry, C. O. T. S.Candidate Harold J. Sullivan,.Air Service.Cadet Pilot John J. Sullivan.Infantry .Second Lieutenant Edmund M. Burke. LeRoy V. Cooney... Walter D. Collins.. ., Samuel E. Cotter.... William F. Fitzgerald, Jr. William A. Fleming. William F. Foley.. Edwin F. Hannon. tLeroy C. Higginson. William A. Hogan. George W. Howard. Leo J. Hurley. John A. Mahony. .. William C. Meehan. George P. O’Heron. Arthur W. Reed. .. Louis M. Smith. ... Walter J. Sullivan. John F. J. Tobin.. James A. Whittaker. Ex -1921 Infantry . Second Lieutenant Infantry, C. O. T. S.Candidate Infantry, C. O. T. S.Candidate U. S. N. R. F.Yeoman, 1st Class L T . S. N. R. F. Supply Corps. Ensign ..U. S. N. R. F...Phar. Mate, 3d Class .Infantry, C. O. T. S.Candidate .Infantry .Second Lieutenant TT c -v T Carpenter’s Mate, • U ; W . 1st Class .Air Service. Second Lieutenant .Army Transport Service.Baker, 2nd Class . . U. S. N. R. F.Apprentice Seaman .U. S. N. R. F.Storekeeper, 2nd Class . Coast Artillery Corps.Private. 1st Class .Coast Artillery Corps.Sergeant . U. S. Engineers.Sergeant, 1st Class .U. S. N. R. F.Seaman, 2nd Class Air Service.Private, 1st Class .Infantry .Second Lieutenant . Ordnance Department.Private Ferdinand Foch. 1922 French Army.Marshal Edward F. Bell. James J. Connolly.. James W. Driscoll. James E. Fahey.... John R. Furlong.... fDieil in service .Infantry, C. O. T. S..Candidate . H. S. N. R. F.Ensign . U. S. N. R. F.Apprentice Seaman .U. S. N. R. F.Seaman .Signal Corps.Corporal Page Forty-One ROLL OF HONOR 1922 —Continued William J. Kelleher.. .. ^.Infantry, C. O. T. S.Candidate Charles J. McCarthy.Infantry .Second Lieutenant Henry J. Smith.Infantry, C. O. T. S.Candidate Paul J. Thayer.U. S. N. R. F.Seaman, 2 nd Class Ex-1922 David J. Brickley.Infantry .Captain Philip L. Corrigan.Infantry, C. O. T. S.Candidate Joseph C. Johnston.Ordnance Department.First Lieutenant John McCloskey.Coast Artillery Corps.Second Lieutenant Edward C. Madden.Air Service.Second Lieutenant James A. Parrish.U. S. Marine Corps.Q. M. Sergeant 1923 John T. Carr.Cavalry .Private Walter A. Comerford.U. S. Marine Corps.Corporal Benedict T. Daly.Balloon Service.Private Joseph G. Green.U. S. N. R. F.Storekeeper Harold F. McDermott.Infantry .Private Timothy M. Tully.Infantry .Second Lieutenant Thomas J. Keavy.... Fred A. Mandile.... Arthur E. Murray. . Ex-1923 .Infantry ..Corporal .U. S. N. R. F. (Radio).Electrician, 3 d Class .Coast Artillery Corps.Private, 1 st Class James P. Liston. 1924 ■ U. S. N. R. F... Page Forty-Twt Page Forty-Three Page Forty-Four Alphonsus L. Drum, Ex-’96 Consulting Engineer U. S. Government War Work Consulting Engineer. A. L. Drum & Co., 76 W- Monroe St., Chicago, Ill. A. L. Drum & Company served during the World War as consulting engineers on local transportation for the U. S. Ship¬ ping Board, Bureau of Industrial Housing and Transportation and the U. S. Housing Corporation, under agree¬ ments providing for the furnishing of services of their engineering employees at cost and without charge for the services of Mr. Drum. Among many other im¬ portant services rendered the government was the planning of street railway trans¬ portation service to Hog Island Ship Yard to move more than 20,000 employees in one hour with two and three car train units. Mr. Drum was a member of the Committee of four appointed by the U. S. Housing Corporation to con¬ struct the proposed city of 5,000 houses of Neville Heights, located in the McKees Rocks District of Pittsburgh. This housing project was abandoned early in October, 1918, by the War Department on the recommendation of the Committee and the President of the U. S. Housing Corporation on the grounds that the cost of this permanent housing would exceed $60,000,000 and would require twelve months to complete the same. Page Forty-Five 0 Rey. William J. Farrell, ’98 First Lieutenant Chaplain, U. S. A. Clergyman. 1529 Washington St. Newton, Mass. Father Farrell volunteered in April, 1917, and during the entire period of his service as Chaplain was attached to the 26th “Yankee” Division. He was stationed at Boxford, Mass., in September, 1917, when he received orders to sail for France. While “over there” he served for three months at the training camp in Coetquidan, France. During the next fifteen months he was attached to the 103rd Field Artiliery and 104th Infantry, 26th Division. Fath¬ er Farrell was injured twice by shell fragments and gas burns; first in the fighting at Seichprey in April, 1918, and then at Chateau Thierry in July of the same year. He was mentioned in the official news for special bravery in per¬ formance of which he received a wound. Going to the assistance of an American battery when four of the gunners were killed, he carried up ammu¬ nition and helped to keep the gun working the whole night. He was injured but refused to have his wound dressed the next morning until he had carried one of his wounded comrades to' a dugout dressing station. In addition to be¬ ing cited for his bravery, Father Farrell was rewarded with a decoration. After eighteen months of service abroad, he returned home and was honorably discharged at Camp Devens, Ayer, Mass., April 29th, 1919. He is at present attached to the 103rd Field Artillery, Mass. National Guard. Rey. Frederick J. Allchin, ’00 First Lieutenant Chaplain, U. S. A. Clergyman i Lingard St., Dorchester, Mass. Father Allchin volunteered for ser¬ vice as Chaplain in July, 1918. He w T as accepted and given the rank of First Lieutenant. Assigned to the 156th De¬ pot Brigade, he served as Chaplain at Camp Jackson and Camp Sevier, So. Car¬ olina. He was honorably discharged from the service, December 3, 1918. Page Forty-Six Dr. Jeremiah J. Donovan, ’00 First Lieutenant Medical Corps, U. S. A. Physician. Wijn Haven, Rotterdam, Holland, c/o American Consulate. Dr. Donovan volunteered and was com¬ missioned First Lieutenant in the Medi¬ cal Corps, in September, 1917, but was not called until about eight months later. He served three months at Camp Wads¬ worth, Spartanburg, S. C., and the same length of time at Camp Greene, N. C., be¬ fore sailing to France. For eleven months, mostly after the Armistice, Dr. Donovan was attached to the 313th Field Artillery and Evacuation Hospital No. 13 in France and on the Rhine. He was honorably dis¬ charged, October 31, 1919. Rev. Ambrose A. Dore, ’00 First Lieutenant Chaplain, U. S. A. Clergyman 8 Hollis St., Cambridge, Mass. Father Dore volunteered his services as Chaplain in November, 1917, and was as¬ signed to the U. S. Army General Hospi¬ tal No. 1, New York, N. Y. He was quarantined at this eighteen-hundred-bed hospital for two months with influenza, wounded and shell shocked patients. As part of his regular duties, Father Dore edited a large weekly paper and took charge of the canteen. After thirteen months of active service, he was honor¬ ably disharged at Hoboken, N. J., with the rank of First Lieutenant. Page Forty-Seven Hugh A. Drum,, Ex.-’Ol Brigadier-General U. S. Army Municipal Bldg., New York City- General Hugh A. Drum, who served as Chief of Staff of the First American Field Army in the World War, was a member of the sophomore class at Boston College in 1898, when he was commissioned a Second Lieutenant in the regular army. He was then nineteen years old. He first saw service in the Philippines, where he spent nearly six years. He also served under General Funston at Vera Cruz. When the United States entered the World War in 1917, he was engaged in staff work with the rank of Captain. A short time later he became a Major and was detailed to the General Staff. He sailed for France with General Persh- ing, serving as one of his assistant chiefs of staff. For more than a year he was engaged in planning the organization, equipment and training of our troops. In this capacity he visited the French and British fronts as an observer, and participated in some of their fighting, notably that of the British at Ypres in the Fall of 1917. He was promoted to the rank of Lieutenant Colonel and in July, 1918, General Pershing appointed him Chief of Staff of the First Army. Colonel Drum was then but 38 years old. In two months his troops comprised 500,000, concentrated at St. Mihiel, where on September 12, 1918, under General Pershing, they drove the Germans out of a salient back to Metz, taking approx¬ imately 16,000 prisoners and 500 guns. The plans for this movement had been made by Colonel Drum a year previously. This army was later sent to the Argonne where it operated until the close of the war. Colonel Drum was promoted a Brigadier General and continued to serve as Chief of Staff under General Pershing and later under General Liggett. He directed the demobilization of the army. His appointment as Brigadier General was made by President Wilson in September, 1920, but the commission was not confirmed until 1923. Page Forty-Eight In addition to the Distinguished Service Medal with which his country honored him General Drum was decorated by other nations. He was awarded the Croix de Guerre with two palms by France and made a commander in the Legion de Honneur. He is also a commander of the Legion de Honneur of Bel¬ gium and was honored by Italy with the Order of the Crown. He received decorations for his early military service in the Spanish War and at Vera Cruz, the Philippines and the Mexican border; and the Victory Medal with four stars for his service in the World War. General Drum is the youngest son of the late Capt. John Drum, Tenth U. S. Infantry, who, at the age of 58, was killed in action at Santiago, Cuba, in 1898. Colonel Drum’s brothers have all attended Boston College. They are the late Rev. Walter Drum, S. J., John D. Drum, both of the class of 1890, Joseph C.' Drum, 1894, and A. L. Drum, ex-1896. Rev. Dennis J. Maguire, ’00 First Lieutenant Chaplain, U. S. A. Clergyman 248 Adams St., Dorchester, Mass. Father Maguire volunteered as a Chap¬ lain at the beginning of the War but was not called until August 21, 1918. After five weeks of training at the School for Chaplains at Camp Zachary Taylor, Ken¬ tucky, he was given the rank of First Lieutenant and ordered to Hoboken, New Jersey. When about to sail for France, he was stricken with influenza and upon his recovery was ordered to Camp Fre¬ mont, California. He was recalled from Camp Fremont January 21, 1919, and as¬ signed to transport duty, and made many trips from Hoboken, N. J., to Liverpool and Brest. In this work he was en¬ gaged until October, 1919, when he received his honorable discharge. Page Forty-Nine Rev. Edward F. Ryan. D.D.. ’01 Clergyman 555 Washington St., Norwood, Mass. Father Ryan volunteered his services as Chaplain in September, 1917, and was im¬ mediately ordered overseas with the 89th Division. During his service of seven months in France he took part in the St. Mihiel and Argonne-Meuse Campaigns. Fie was honorably discharged at the Par¬ ker Hill Hospital, Boston, June 7, 1919. Henry C. McKenna, 02 First Lieutenant Quartermaster Corps, U. S. A. Lawyer 36 Hancock St., Boston, Mass. Mr. McKenna entered the Plattsburg Training Camp on May 15th, 1917. After being commissioned First Lieutenant, he served at Fortress Monroe, Va., until August, 1917. The next month he was ordered to Camp Lee, Va., and while there was attached to the 305th Ammuni¬ tion Train, and the Prov. Battalion, Aviation Section, Signal Corps. He was ordered overseas with the 305th Motor Supply Train, 80th Division, in May, 1918, and reached France the following month. Fie immediately went to the M. T. C. School at Decize, France, where he trained for four weeks. Lieutenant McKenna took active part in the fighting at St. Mihiel and in the Argonne- Meuse offensive. He served in France until December, 1918, and was honor¬ ably discharged from the M. T. C., 9th Army Corps, on June 11, 1919. First Lieutenant Chaplain, U. S. A. Page Fifty Rev. Edmund C. Sliney, ’02 First Lieutenant Chaplain, U. S. A. 13th Infantry, Fort Andrews, Boston Harbor, Mass. Father Sliney volunteered his services as Chaplain in July, 1918. During the next ten months his service was divided among assignments to Camp Dix, N. J., Camp Pike, Camp Meade, Md., and Camp Devens, Mass. While he was in France, Father Sliney was attached to the Chap¬ lains’ Headquarters, Interned Section, Service of Supply. He also served with the 38th Infantry, 38th Div., Army of Occu¬ pation, and saw service in England at Base Hospital No. 29, London. He re¬ turned to Camp Devens, Mass., after the Armistice and was assigned to the 13th Infantry. He is now stationed with the 13th Infantry, at Fort Andrews, Boston, Mass. Thomas W. Fi.ately, Ex -’03 Corporal Tank Corps, U. S. A. New York City. Mr. Flately enlisted on May 9, 1918, at New York City and was assigned to Company C, 304th Battalion Tank Corps, then in process of organization at Camp Colt, Gettysburg, Pa. He sailed for Europe with this organization in the Fall and after a short time spent in England he arrived in France, October 20, 1918, going direct to the tank training center at Cohens. He was trans¬ ferred to the Military Police in January, 1919, being assigned to the 278th Company, with which he went to Rome, Italy, where he remained about four months. The battalion returned; to France and Corporal Flately sailed for home July 8, 1919. He was honorably discharged at Camp Upton, N. Y., July 17, 1919. Page Fifty-One Rev. Patrick J. Lydon, ’04 First Lieutenant Chaplain, U. S. A. Clergyman. St. Francis de Sales Church, 116 Vernon St., Roxbury, Mass. Father Lydon volunteered a few weeks after the declaration of war. Commis¬ sioned First Lieutenant, he was assigned to duty with the ioth U. S. Field Artil¬ lery, stationed at Douglas, Arizona, where he remained from October 19, 1917, until March 25, 1918. His unit was then or¬ dered overseas. From April 23 until the signing of the Armistice, he took part in the engagements at the Marne, St. Mihiel and in the Meuse-Argonne offensive. Dur¬ ing this period Father Lydon was cited for bravery from General Headquarters. He accompanied his regiment when the Army of Occupation advanced into Germany, and remained there until recalled to Camp Jackson, So. Carolina. Here he was honorably discharged March 29, 1919. Rev. Neil A. Cronin, ’06 First Lieutenant Chaplain, U. S. A. Clergyman. Cathedral of the Holy Cross, 75 Union Park St., Boston, Mass. Father Cronin, although exempt from active military duty, volunteered his ser¬ vices, in June, 1918, as Chaplain, and was commissioned First Lieutenant. After being stationed at Ellis Island, New York, for three months, he was sent over¬ seas. He completed seven months of active service in France, before sailing for home. He was honorably discharged, June 8, 1919. Page Fifty-Two Page Fifty-Three Pag'e Fifty-Four Peter M. Sullivan, ’08 Yeoman, Second Class U. S. N. Journalist, Fairchild Publishing Co. 58 Edison Park, Quincy, Mass. Mr. Sullivan entered the Navy, Decem¬ ber 13, 1917, and was sent for training to the Wakefield Rifle Range and the Bumkin Island Naval Training Station. On December 4, 1918, he was transferred to the Harvard Ensign School and six days later, December 10, 1918, he was released from active duty. George V. Keelan, ’08 Candidate Infantry, O. T. C. Supervisor of Public Schools San Juan, Porto Rico Mr. Keelan enlisted in August, 1917. He was sent to the First Officers’ Training Camp, Porto Rico, and on account of physical defects was honorably discharged from the service in November, 1917. Edward F. Coleman, ’09 Chief Machinist's Mate U. S. N. R. F. Engineer 15 Arcadia St., Dorchester, Mass. Mr. Coleman enlisted in the U. S. Naval Reserve Force on December 5, 1917. During a period of one year and five months, he served aboard the U. S. S. Rathburn and the U. S. S. Liberty, and also as Assistant Ship Superin¬ tendent at the Charlestown Navy Yard. He was honorably released from active duty, May 5, 1919. Page Fifty-Five Page Fifty-Six 4T William H. Ryan, ’09 Sergeant, First Class Medical Corps, U. S. A. Submaster, Wendell Phillips School. 195 North Ave., Rockland, Mass. Mr. Ryan enlisted August 4, 1918, and was assigned to the Medical Corps at the Walter Reed General Hospital, Washing¬ ton, D. C., till June, 1919. He was hon¬ orably discharged at Camp Devens, Mass., June t8, 1919. Dii. Edward E. Sheehan, ’09 Captain Medical Corps, U. S. A. Physician 122 Washington St., Brighton, Mass. Mr. Sheehan volunteered his services on April 16, 1917, and was commissioned First Lieutenant in the Medical Corps. Up to August 25, 1917, he was on duty at Camp Greenleaf and Fort Oglethorpe, Ga. He was then transferred to Fram¬ ingham, where he served as Battalion Surgeon, 1st Battalion, 101st Infantry. On September 7, 1917, he sailed from the United States and arrived in France short¬ ly afterward. From February 6 to Nov¬ ember 11, 1918, he was actively engaged in the fighting at Chemin des Dames, the Toul Sector, the Aisne-Marne Offensive, and the Meuse-Argonne Offensive. He returned to this country on April 6, 1919, and was honorably discharged, with the rank of Captain, at Camp Devens, Mass., on April 28, 1919. Denis F. Sullivan, ’09 Sergeant Infantry, U. S. A. Teacher. 180 Paris St., East Boston, Mass. Mr. Sullivan enlisted on July 2, 1917, in the 8th Mass. Infantry, National Guard, which in February, 1918, was changed to the 5th Pioneer Infantry. He served at Lynnfield, Mass., from July 25 to August 23, 1917; at Westfield, Mass., from August 24 to November 20, 1917; at Camp Greene, Charlotte, N. C., from November 24, 1917, to February 15, 1918. Sergeant Sullivan was then transferred to Camp Wadsworth, Spartanburg, S. C., where he remained till December 20, 1918. He was honorably discharged at Camp Devens, Mass., December 30, 1918. Rev. Andrew J. White, ’09 K. of C. and Volunteer Chaplain U. S. N. Clergyman. St. Charles’ Church, 50 Taylor St., Waltham, Mass. Father White volunteered as Chaplain in May, 1917, and served for two years and one month at the U. S. Naval Training Station, Hingham, Mass. Charles A. Birmingham, ’10 Office of Judge Advocate U. S. A. Birmingham & Co., Jewelers, Boston 594 E. Fourth St., So. Boston, Mass. Mr. Birmingham volunteered his ser¬ vices in October, 1918, and was assigned to the 20th Division, Office of the Judge Advocate, at Camp Sevier, S C. He was honorably discharged in November, 1918. Page Fifty-Eight Traveling Salesman, J. F. Gerrity Co., Boston. 608 Franklin St., Cambridge, Mass. Mr. Kirby entered the service July 24, 1918, at Camp ‘Devens, where he was as¬ signed to the 45th Co., 12 Battalion, In¬ fantry, and given the rank of Corporal. After a short time he was transferred to the 30th Battery, 12th Battalion, Field Artillery, and sent for training to the Field Artillery Officers’ Training School at Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky. While there the Armistice was signed and on November 28, 1918, while still a candi¬ date for a commission, he was discharged from the service. Rev. John F. Monahan, ’10 Captain Chaplain, U. S. A. Fort Wm. H. Seward, Alaska Father Monahan volunteered as Chap¬ lain in June, 1918, and served at Fort Oglethorpe, Ga., till March, 1919. He then journeyed to Siberia with the American Expeditionary Forces as Chaplain of the 27th Infantry, and remained there till Oc¬ tober 7, 1919. Father Monahan was sta¬ tioned most of the time at Khataronsk and Spasskoe, Siberia, and was actively en¬ gaged in the fighting at Drasdor and Sriag- ano Spur. He returned to Kelly Field, Texas, and continued to serve there as Chaplain with the Air Service until ordered to Ft. Wm. H. Seward, Alaska. Field Artillery, C. O. T. S. Page Fifty-Nine Page Sixty Page 8ixty-0ne Dr. John G. Downing, ’ll Lieutencmt Medical Corps, U. S. N. Physician 788 Beacon St., Boston, Mass. Doctor Downing volunteered his ser¬ vices October 3, 1917, and was commis¬ sioned Lieutenant, Junior Grade, in the Medical Corps of the Navy. He was on duty at the Charlestown Navy Yard till January, 1918, when he was transferred to the Naval Station at Boothbay Harbor, Me. From November, 1918, until June, 1920, he was stationed at the Naval Am¬ munition Depot, Hingham, Mass., and was next assigned to the Naval Hospital, Chelsea, Mass., as a member of the Sur¬ gical Staff. Lieut. Downing was honor¬ ably discharged at Chelsea, on November 10, 1921. Ml AH J. Falvey, ’ll Storekeeper, Second Class U. S. N. R. F. Teacher, Boston English High School. 101 Parsons St., Brighton, Mass. Mr. Falvey enlisted in the U. S. Naval Reserve Force, August 15, 1917. He was first assigned to the U. S. S. Covington, an army transport ship which was later sunk off Brest, France, and served aboard this vessel until July 1st, 1918. Continuing in the transport service, he served successively on the U. S. S. Carola, U. S. S. Burrows and the U. S. S. Antigone. He was honorably released from active duty at the Receiving Ship, Boston, Mass., June 16, 1919. Page Sixty-Two Vincent L. Greene, ’ll Battalion Sergeant-Major Army Service Corps, U. S. A. Teacher, Boston Continuation School. 50 Thomas Park, So. Boston, Mass. Mr. Greene attempted to enlist several times but on account of defective eye¬ sight was rejected. He was accepted, however, for limited service and served at Camp Syracuse, N. Y., and Camp Up¬ ton, N. Y., for two months in the Rent, Requisition and Reclamation Service. He was then sent overseas with the Army Service Corps as an interpreter in the Claims Service at Tours, France. Mr. Green received appointment to the Uni¬ versity at Grenoble in April, 1919, but could not be spared from the service. In February of the same year he was made Sergeant-Major. Sgt.-Major Greene returned to Camp Merritt, N. J., in June, 1919, and two weeks later was sent to Base Hospital No. 5, at Fort Ontario, Oswego, N. Y. He was honorably discharged at Camp Devens, Mass., July 29, 1919. Rev. Edward M. Hartigan, ’ll First Lieutenant Chaplain, U. S. A. Clergyman. Immaculate Conception Church 489 Broadway, Everett, Mass. After his graduation from Boston College, Fr. Hartigan attended the U. S. Military Academy at West Point, N. Y., for sixteen months. He re¬ signed to enter the Seminary and after his ordination re-entered the service as a Chaplain, with the rank of First Lieutenant. From July, 1918, to the fol¬ lowing October he served at Camp Devens, Mass. Ordered overseas in Octo¬ ber, he was assigned to the Bordeaux Embarkation Camp, where he remained for eight months. Returning to this country he was sent to Camp Dix, N. J., where on July 9, 1919, he received his honorable discharge. Page Sixty-Three Laurence E. Kiely, Jr., ’ll Second Lieutenant Machine Gun Battalion, U. S. A. Mr. Kiely entered the Reserve Officers’ Training Corps, April 6, 1917, and on completion of his training period was commissioned Second Lieutenant. He was then sent to Camp Devens, Mass., where for ten months he was engaged in the training of the men of the 76th Divi¬ sion. Overseas he attended the First Corps School for one month and during the next ten months was occupied in training and instructing the men of va¬ rious outfits in the use of the machine gun. Lieutenant Kiely returned home and was honorably discharged March 3 .- 1 9 T 9 - Rev. John B. Mullin, ’ll First Lieutenant Chaplain, U. S. A. Clergyman. St. Peter’s Church, 81 Court St.. Plymouth, Mass. Father Mullin volunteered as Chaplain in July, 1918, and served at Hospital No. 18, Waynesville, N. C., till February, 1919. He was transferred to' the Port of Embarkation, Hoboken, N. J., and as Army Chaplain in the Transport Service, served on the U. S. S. America and the U. S. S. Great Northern until August, 1919. Father Mullin was honorably dis¬ charged at Hoboken, N. J., August 12, 1919. Asst. Dept. Mgr., Jordan Marsh Co., Boston. 199 Broadway, Somerville, Mass. Page Sixty-Four Page Sixty-Five ' Rev Cornelius L. Reardon, ’ll First Lieutenant Chaplain, U. S. A. Clergyman St. Michael’s Church, Hudson, Mass. Father Reardon volunteered his ser¬ vices as Chaplain in December, 1917. He was accepted and immediately ordered overseas. While abroad he was attached at various times to the 202nd Stevedore Regiment, Field Hospitals No. 1 and No. 23, and the 2nd Ammunition Train. He spent eleven months in France and seven in Germany. He took part in the en¬ gagements of Champagne-Marne, the Aisne-Marne, St. Mihiel and Meuse-Ar- gonne Offensives. Chaplain Reardon was cited for his exceptional bravery in both the French and U. S. orders, and was decorated with the Croix-de-Guerre and the Fouragere. He received his honorable discharge from the service August 25, 1919. James E. Gibbons, ’12 Ensign U. S. N. R. F. Accountant, N. E. Tel. & Tel. Co., Boston. 57 Bradfield Ave., Roslindale, Mass. Mr. Gibbons enlisted as Yeoman in the Naval Reserve Force, November 16, 1917. He served as detail officer for enlisted personnel in the First Naval District for four months. He was honorably dis¬ charged as Ensign at Boston, Mass., March 15, 1919. Andrew F. Harrington, ’12 Storekeeper U. S. N. Lawyer, Sughrue & Triggs, Boston. 45 Melvin St., Wakefield, Mass. Mr. Harrington enlisted in the Navy, May 31, 1918, and was stationed at the Hingham Naval Training Station for one month. He was then trans¬ ferred to the Overseas Supplies Base, Commonwealth Pier, Boston, Mass. He was honorably discharged here in January, 1919. Charles M. Herlihy, ’12 Second Lieutenant Medical Corps, U. S. A. State Department 11 Everett St., of Education, Boston. Cambridge, Mass. Mr, Herlihy enlisted in April, 1918, as a Private in the Medical Corps. In September of the same year, he was com¬ missioned Second Lieutenant in the Sani¬ tary Corps and assigned to the educational department of reconstruction service. During his period of enlistment, Lieut. Herlihy directed educational departments in the General Hospital, New Haven, Conn., Columbia University, N. Y., and the General Hospital, Boston, Mass. He also prepared for publication by the Med¬ ical Corps, several unit courses of study for use by Army Hospital Schools and Federal Board for Vocational Education. For five months he conducted teacher-training courses for enlisted men in the Educational Service at the Walter Reed Hospital, Washington, D. C. He was honorably discharged at Boston, Mass., in June, 1919. Page Sixty-Seven i* William S. Lexihax, ’12 Second Lieutenant Air Service, U. S. A. Submaster, Eliot School, Boston. 16 North Ave., Roxbury, Mass. Mr. Lenihan entered the Air Service, December io, 1917, and was assigned to the Cadet Detachment at Carruthers Field, Fort Worth, Texas. A month later he was transferred to the U. S. Army School of Military Aeronautics, State University, Columbus, Ohio, as a First Class Private. On March 22, 1918, after being commissioned Second Lieutenant, (A. S. A.) he was again ordered to Carru¬ thers Field, Texas, where he served with the 209th and the 274th Air Service He was honorably discharged February 24, 1919. Hexry A. Sullivax, ’12 Corporal Ordnance Dept., U. S. A. Journalist 18 Phelps St., Salem, Mass. Mr. Sullivan enlisted May 3, 1918, and spent six weeks at the Ordnance Supply School, Camp Hancock, Ga. He was then transferred to the Ordnance Ma¬ chine Gun Training School at the same camp and attended this school for ten weeks. Following this training he was sent to Camp Humphreys, Va., where he was attached to the 139th Ordnance De¬ pot Company till February, 1919. He was honorably discharged at Camp Devens, Mass., February 10, 1919. Page Sixty-Eight Harold J. Taylor, T2 Private Infantry, U. S. A. Lawyer, Sughrue & Triggs, Boston. 299 Tappan St., Brookline, Mass. Mr. Taylor was drafted October 3, 1917, and sent to Camp Devens, where he was attached to the 301st Infantry. After eight days in camp, Mr. Taylor was discharged October 11, 1917. Leo H. Tracy, T2 Sergeant, First Class Chemical Warfare Service, U. S. A. Lawyer, Tracy & Siegel, Boston. 80 Washington Sq., Salem, Mass. Mr. Tracy enlisted October 5, 1917, and after a few months of service at Camp Devens, Mass., was transferred to the Chemical Warfare Service, American University, Washington, D. C., where he served for seventeen months. He was honorably discharged January 25, 1919. Thomas P. Parle, Ex-’12 Sergeant Infantry, U. S. A. 1650 Dorchester Ave., Dorchester, Mass. Mr. Parle enlisted October 4, 1917, and was assigned to the 301st Infantry at Camp Devens, Ayer, Mass. He sailed for France with this regiment on July 6, 1918, and although abroad for more than a year was never ordered to the’ fighting lines. On November 9th, 1918, he was transferred to the 163rd Infantry, 41st Division, serving with this organization until he was hon¬ orably discharged on August 2, 1919. Page Sixty-Nine Edmund R. Boucher, ’13 Second Lieutenant Infantry, U. S. A. Engineer 172 Pearl St., Newton, Mass. Mr. Boucher enlisted on August 27, 1917, and after spending three months at Plattsburg, was transferred for one month to the Infantry School of Arms at Fort Sill, receiving the rank of Second Lieu¬ tenant. From December, 1917, to July, 1918, Lieut. Boucher was on duty at Camp Devens. He saw service overseas from July, 1918, to May, 1919, with the 301st Infantry, 163rd Infantry, and the 312th Infantry. He was discharged May 26, 1919, at Camp Lee, Petersburg, Virginia. Page Seventy John P. Curley, ’13 Second Lieutenant Quartermaster Corps, U. S. A. Salesman 38 Woodville St., Roxbury, Mass. Mr. Curley enlisted January 10, 1918, at Philadelphia, Pa., in the Quarter¬ master Corps. He was commissioned Second Lieutenant and assigned to the General Staff of the arsenal at Rock Island, Ill. Lieutenant Curley served as Travelling Supervisor engaged in the inspection of artillery harness-leather and equipment, until he was honorably discharged at Washington, D. C., on December 21, 1918. John S. Donovan, ’13 Second Lieutenant Quartermaster Corps, U. S. A. Mr. Donovan enlisted as a Private in March, 1918, and was assigned to Co. 8, 2nd Battalion, Depot Brigade at Camp Devens, Mass. August 12, 1918, he was commissioned Second Lieutenant and transferred to Camp Cody, New Mexico, where he was engaged as Salvage Officer in the Quartermaster Corps. Lieut. Don¬ ovan was honorably discharged at Camp Cody, N. M., January 27, 1919. Page Seventy-One Page Seventy-Two Thomas E. Fitzpatrick, ’13 Sergeant Field Artillery, U. S. A. Teacher, Boston College High School. 161 Leyden St., E. Boston, Mass. Mr. Fitzpatrick enlisted May 28, 1918, and was sent to Camp Jackson, So. Caro¬ lina, where he was assigned to the 121st Field Artillery, 32nd Division. He re¬ mained here for five weeks when his regi¬ ment was ordered overseas. Two weeks were spent at Camp Hunt, Bordeaux, France, and the regiment was then or¬ dered to the Western Front. For the en¬ suing ten months they were never far from the front, taking part in the Second Battle of the Marne and in the Meuse-Argonne Offensive. Though Mr. Fitzpatrick, who had been appointed Sergeant, received no individual citation, the regiment was cited a number of times. On returning from overseas he was sent to Camp Devens, where he received his honorable discharge May 19, 1919. Thomas L. Gannon, T 3 Yeoman U. S. N. R. F. Lawyer 31 Endicott Ave., Beachmont, Mass. Mr. Gannon enlisted as a Yeoman in the U. S. Naval Reserve Force on December 11, 1917. He was assigned to the U. S. Naval Hospital at New London, Connecticut, and was in active duty there until he was honorably dis¬ charged, December 9, 1918. Page Seventy-Tluce Thomas F. Hanron, ’13 Sergeant Engineers, U. S. A. Resident Engineer, City of Boston 30 Capital St., Newton, Mass. Mr. Hanron enlisted in April, 1918, and served at Fort Slocum, N. Y., three weeks, and at Camp Devens, Mass., one month. Overseas, he was on active duty for ten months in the Toul Sector and with the Army of Occupation. He was actively engaged in the Toul Sector and in the St. Mihiel Offensive. He was honor¬ ably discharged at Camp Devens, Mass., June 20, 1919. John J. Hartigan, T 3 First Lieutenant Infantry, U. S. A. Lawyer, Phipps, Durgin & Cook, Boston. 80 Brown Ave., Roslindale, Mass. Mr. Hartigan enlisted as a Private in the 101st Infantry on March 26th, 1917. He sailed for France from Newport News, Va., on November 12th, 1917, and while overseas served with the 101st and 311th Regiments. From February 7th to July 17th, 1918, he was in action at Chemin des Dames, the Toul Sector and the Vaux Sec¬ tor. From August 6th to September 30th, 1918, he attended the Army Candidate School at Langres, France. Upon return¬ ing to the front Lieutenant Hartigan fought in the battles of Chateau Thierry, St. Mihiel and the Argonne-Meuse. He was honorably discharged at Camp Devens, Mass., on June 18th, 1919. Page Seventy-Four George F. Haskell, ’13 Ensign U. S. N. R. F. Auditor, Marcus Ward, Inc., New York. 523 E. 77th St., New York, N. Y. Mr. Haskell enlisted in the U„ S. Naval Reserve Force on July 23, 1917, and was immediately sent to the Naval Acad¬ emy at Annapolis. On the conclusion of two months’ training, he was detailed for cost inspection work on naval con¬ struction. He was first assigned to the U. S. S. Leviathan. Later he was transferred to the Lake Torpedo Boat Co., the Erie Forge and Steel Company, and finally to the Marconi Wireless Telegraph Com¬ pany. He was engaged in this last oc¬ cupation until he was honorably discharged, June 25, 1919. Irving J. Heath, ’13 Second Lieutenant Air Service, U. S. A. Professor, Georgetown University 2030 16th St., N. W., Washington, D. C. Mr. Heath enlisted December 10, 1918, in the Army Air Service and attended the Princeton School of Military Aeronautics for threee months. He served at Carl- strom Field and Dorr Field, Arcadia, Fla., for two months and was then transferred to Barron Field, Fort Worth, Texas. Lieutenant Heath was honorably dis¬ charged as Second Lieutenant, Aviation Section, Signal Reserve Corps, January 23, 1919.. Page Seventy-Five Raymond F. Henderson, ’13 Second Lieutenant Quartermaster Corps, U. S. A. Crimmins & Pierce Co., Wool, Boston. 294 Belmont St., Watertown, Mass. Mr. Henderson enlisted as a Private in the Quartermaster Corps, December 8, jjj T ' -7 , and was sent to Camp Johnston, where he served for seven months. While at Camp Johnston, he entered the Officers’ Training Camp and was com¬ missioned Second Lieutenant. He spent one year overseas in Montierchaume, France, as Property Officer of Interme¬ diate Quartermaster Depot. Lieut. Hen¬ derson was honorably discharged at Camp Dix, N. J., July 9, 1919. Owen J. McGaffigan, ’13 Second Lieutenant Chemical Warfare Service, U. S. A. Mr. McGaffigan enlisted in February, 1918, and was commissioned Second Lieutenant in the Chemical Warfare Corps, U. S. A. For ten months he was in the Chemical Laboratory Service at Wrmhincii-rvn _ m the Chemical Laboratory Service at Washington, New York and Boston and he was engaged for a short time with the Sanitary Corps. Lieutenant McGaffigan was honorably discharged at Boston, December, 1919. was Page Seventy-Six Francis J. Murphy, ’13 Second Lieutenant Infantry, U. S. A. U. S. Federal Board, Minneapolis, Minn. 5 Mather St., Dorchester, Mass. Mr. Murphy enlisted October 4, 1917, and was sent to Camp Devens, Mass, where he remained for eight months. He was then transferred to Camp Lee, Va., and assigned to the Fourth Officers’ Train¬ ing Corps, 13th Replacement Battalion, 379th Infantry, for three months. Before receiving his commission, Lieut. Murphy saw service as a Private, Corporal and Sergeant. He was honorably discharged at Camp Sherman, Alabama, December 7, 1918. John F. Haggerty, Ex-’13 Second Lieutenant Field Artillery, U. S. A. Mr. Haggerty enlisted October 5, 1917, and was sent to Camp Devens, Ayer, Mass. Later he went to the Field Artillery Officers’ Training School at Camp Taylor, Ky., where he was commissioned Second Lieutenant. He then was transferred to Camp Jackson, "S. C., where he was honorably discharged from the 60th Field Artillery Corps on December 6, 1918, Edward Sullivan, Ex-’13 Sergeant, First Class Air Service, U. S. A. 43 Melvin St., Wakefield, Mass. Mr. Sullivan enlisted December 17, 1917, and served during the first seven months at Camp Dix, N. J., Camp Hancock, Ga., and Camp Greene, N. C. He sailed for France with Headquarters Co., 4th Regiment, Air Service, and was on duty in Paris for over a year. He returned home and was honorably dis¬ charged at Mitchell Field, Long Island, N. Y., on July 23, 1919. Page Seventy-Seven James P. Brennan, 14 First Lieutenant Quartermaster Corps, U. S. A. Lawyer 15 Woodbridge St., Cambridge, Mass. Mr. Brennan entered the Plattsburg Training Camp, N. Y., April 11, 1917. He was commissioned First Lieutenant and before going overseas in Septem¬ ber, 1917, served at Camp Devens, Mass., and Camp Johnston, Fla. Overseas he was stationed at Gevres, France, at Headquarters, till July, 1919. He re¬ turned home and was honorably discharged at Camp Dix, N. J., in July, 1919. James E. Cogan, ’14 Second Lieutenant Quartermaster Corps, U. S. A. Shoe Mnfr., P. Cogan & Son, Stoneham. 48 Elm St., Stoneham, Mass. Mr. Cogan enlisted August 20, 1917, and after three months of training at Plattsburg, was commissioned Second Lieutenant of Infantry. On February 1st of the following year, he was transferred to the Aviation Section of the Signal Corps. In this work he was engaged first at Kelly Field, Texas, and then at the Aviation Training School at St. Paul, Minnesota. Later he returned to Kelly Field where he was honorably discharged December 24, 1918. Page Seventy-Eight Page Seventy-Nine Edward FitzGerald, ’14 Captain Infantry, U. S. A. Editor, “The Shield,” Cambridge 133 Elm St., Cambridge, Mass. Mr. FitzGerald entered the Reserve Officers’ Training Corps,'August 27, 1917, and a short while later was commissioned First Lieutenant. He was then transferred to Camp Devens, Mass., where he was assigned to the 302nd Infantry, 76th Division. For six months he was in command of the 28th Co., 151st Depot Brigade, Camp Devens, Mass., and was honorably discharged at this camp, December 12, 1918. At present he holds the rank of Captain in the 101st Infantrv, Massachusetts National Guard. Leo H. Grueter, ’14 Sergeant, First Class Medical Corps, U. S. A. Junior Master. Boston H. S. of Commerce 15 Van Winkle St., Ashmont, Mass. Mr. Grueter enlisted as a Private in the Medical Corps, in November, 1917. For thirteen months subsequent to his enlist¬ ment he was engaged in the training of recruits at Camp Greenleaf, Chickamauga Park, Georgia. In December, 1918, he was transferred to Detroit, Michigan, where he was in charge of a detachment in the U. S. General Hospital, No. 36. He was engaged in this work until July 19, 1919, when he received his honorable discharge with the rank of Sergeant, First Class. Page Eighty John J. Hogan, ’14 Second Lieutenant Infantry, U. S. A. Teacher, Lawrence High School. 99 Farnham St., Lawrence, Mass. Mr. Hogan enlisted October 5, 1917, in the Fourth Officers’ Training Corps at Camp Lee, Virginia. On the conclusion of his training he was commissioned Sec¬ ond Lieutenant in the 9th Training Bat¬ talion, 154th Depot Brigade. He rendered service at Camp Devens, Mass., and Camp Meade, Md. At the latter camp he was honorably discharged from service No¬ vember 29, 1918. John W. Kappi.es, ’14 Lieutenant, Junior Grade U. S. N. R. F. 329 Copeland St., Quincy, Mass. Mr. Kapples enlisted as Chief Yeoman August 6, 1917, and was stationed at the Hull Division Headquarters till Septem¬ ber 12, 1917. He was then transferred to the Philadelphia Navy Yard, where he served as Assistant Paymaster. On February 13, 1918, he was assigned to the U. S. Naval Aircraft Factory at the Navy Yard and a week later was commis¬ sioned Ensign. He was promoted to the rank of Lieutenant, Junior Grade, Decem¬ ber 20, 1918, and received his honorable release from active duty January 26, 1919. Page Eighty-One Page Eighty-Two Daniel J. Young, ’14 Second Lieutenant Air Service, U. S. A. Lawyer, Pemberton Building, Boston, 48 Cushing Ave., Dorchester, Mass. Mr. Young enlisted in the Air Service, December 12, 1917, and for eight weeks attended the Adjutant’s School, Columbus, Ohio. He was then com¬ missioned Second Lieutenant and transferred to Ebert’s Field, Arkansas, where he served for eight months as assistant officer in charge of flying. He was honorably discharged at Kelly Field, San Antonio, Texas, January 1, 1919. Leo M. Birmingham, ’15 Ensign U. S. N. R. F. Teacher Donnybrook Rd., Brighton, Mass. Mr. Birmingham enlisted June 7, 1918. He served at Hingham, Wakefield and Bumkin Island until July 30, 1918. He was then transferred to Rockland, Me., where he was stationed until October 5, 1918. His next assignment was to the District Detail Office, Boston, Mass., where he served until he was hon¬ orably released from active duty on February 20, 1919. Philip J. Bond, ’15 Ensign U. S. N. R. F. Submaster, Rice School, Boston. 104 Geneva Ave., Dorchester, Mass. Mr. Bond enlisted January 7, 1918, and for five months was in training at the Hingham Naval Training Station. He was then assigned to the Cadet School at Cambridge. From the Cadet School he was transferred to the First Naval Dis¬ trict, Boston, Mass., and for eight months served as enlisted man and officer. He was released from active duty March 10, 1919, with the commission of Ensign. Page Eighty-Three Ensign U. S. N. R. F. Lawyer 170 Magazine St., Cambridge, Mass. Mr. Brandon enlisted July 2, 1917, and was assigned to duty as Instructor in the theory and use of gasolene engines, with the rating of Chief Machinist’s Mate. A month later he was enrolled for general service. Commissioned as an Ensign on January 31, 1918, he was sent to Bumkin Island to act as Engineer Officer. On May 24, 1918, he was assigned to duty as General Supervisor of Engineering Train¬ ing in the First Naval District. He was designated a member of the Standing Board of Appraisal for this district on August 22, 1918. He was recommended for promotion to the rank of Lieuten¬ ant on November 10, 1918, but before any action was taken he was released from active duty December 31, 1918. Thomas E. Cotter, ’ Yeoman, First Class Supt., Cotter Confectionery Co., Cambridge. 33 Concord Ave., Cambridge, Mass. Mr. Cotter enlisted in May, 1918, and after three weeks spent nt the Hingham Naval Training Station, was made First Class Yeoman and assigned to duty with the Murray Tregurtha Company in the construction of Naval Airplanes and Sea¬ planes. There he remained till his release from service, November 30, 1918. Edmund J. Brandon, T 5 Page Eighty-Four John E. Carney, ’15 First Lieutenant Infantry, U. S. A. Broker, J. M. Byrne & Co., New York, N. Y. 13 E. 65th St., New York, N. Y. Mr. Carney, before war was declared, had been enrolled in the Naval Training School at Plattsburg, N. Y. A short while later he entered the First Officers’ Train¬ ing Camp at Plattsburg, N. Y., and, on the completion of six months of intensive work, received the commission of First Lieutenant, Infantry. Immediately there¬ after, he was ordered overseas and sta¬ tioned at Chatillon-sur-Seine, where he re¬ ceived further training. Two months la¬ ter, the 18th Regiment, to which he had been assigned, was ordered to the front. This was one of the first detachments to advance in the offensive on the Noyon Sector. It was subjected to a three and a half hour gas attack during which Lieutenant Carney was badly gassed. Recovering partially, after five weeks in the base hospital, he was sent back to this country on sick leave. Instead of rest¬ ing, however, he first took charge of the S. A. T. C. unit at Gettysburg College and then the unit at Lehigh University, South Bethlehem, Pa. At Lehigh he remained till December 21, 1918, when he was honorably discharged from the service. The regiment to which Lieutenant Carney was attached while in France was cited for its bravery, its colors decorated with the Croix de Guerre and palm, and its individual members accorded the privilege of wearing the Fourragere and the Cantigny Star. John J. Curtin, ’15 Private Infantry, U. S. A. Manufacturer, A. F. Curtin Valve Co., Medford. 93 Governor’s Ave., Medford, Mass. Mr. Curtin enlisted August 16, 1917, and was assigned to the Quartermaster Corps, at Camp Johnston, Georgia, for three months. He was then trans¬ ferred to Camp Gordon, Georgia, remaining there for fifteen months. He was then sent to Camp Devens, where he received his honorable discharge, on June 2 7, I9i9- Page Eiglity-Five Page Eighty-Six Page Eighty-Seven Edward S. Farmer, ’15 Sergeant Machine Gun Battalion, U. S. A. Lawyer 77 New Park St., Lynn, Mass. Mr. Farmer enlisted as a Private March 18, 1918. He was assigned to Company B, 320th Machine Gun Battalion, of the 82nd Division. This detachment was transferred for intensive work to Camp Romsey, England, and later to La Havre, France. His company, attached to the 4th Australian Division, took part in the St. Mihiel drive from September 11 to 14, 1918, and in the Meuse-Argonne opera¬ tions from September 26 to November 1. Having spent a year overseas, he returned to Camp Dix where he was honor¬ ably discharged with the rank of Sergeant, May 13, 1919. John B. FitzGerald, ’15 First Lieutenant British Royal Flying Corps Junior Master, Boston Public Latin School. 603 Union St., Rockland, Mass. Mr. FitzGerald enlisted in the British Royal Flying Corps in August, 1917, and attained the rank of First Lieutenant. After training at Camp Mohawk and Camp Leaside in Canada he was trans¬ ferred to Andover, England. He was later assigned to the Submarine and Coast Patrol off the coast of Ireland and was actively engaged with this Patrol until he was honorably d : scharged in January, 1919. Page Eighty-Eight John A. Fleming, ’15 First Lieutenant Infantry, U. S. A. Salesman, Collins Motor Car Co., Boston. 130 W. Brookline St., Boston, Mass. Mr. Fleming, for a year previous to the declaration of war had served as a Pri¬ vate in the old Ninth Mass. National Guard. On the outbreak of hostilities, the regiment was incorporated into the regular army and designated the 101st U. S. Infantry. Shortly after the induction of his regiment, Mr. Fleming was sent to the First Training Camp at Plattsburg, where on the completion of four months of training, he received the commission of Second Lieutenant. He was assigned to the 102nd Regiment, 26th Division, which was one of the first to see active service. For sixteen months, Lieutenant Fleming saw the hardest kind of service with a regiment whose casualties were among the heaviest in the war. In the severe fighting on the Chemin-des-Dames and Toul sectors, at Seichprey, Chateau Thierry, San Mihiel and the Meuse-Argonne offensive, the 102nd was engaged and suffered heavily. Lieutenant Fleming’s record was such that he was promoted to a First Lieutenancy. Badly gassed in the last engagement in which his regiment participated and suffering from severe shell-shock, he was sent to a hospital and later returned home and sent to Camp Dix, New Jersey. Here he was honorably discharged, February 8, 1919. Paul L. Flynn, 15 Private Ordnance Dept., U. S. A. Lawyer 50 Pond St., Waltham, Mass. Mr. Flynn enlisted in the Ordnance Department, December 15, 1917, and served during the entire period of his enlistment at the Watertown Arsenal, Watertown, Mass. He was honorably discharged, January 2, 1919. Page Eighty-Nine Page Ninety John F. Gillespie, Jr., ’15 First Lieutenant Infantry, U. S. A. Czarnikow-Rionda Co., New York City 47 E. 21st St., New York, N. Y. Mr. Gillespie joined the Ninth Regi¬ ment, M. V. M., April 6, 1916, and served on the Mexican border. When the war with Germany was declared, his regiment became the 101st U. S. Infantry. Mr. Gillespie, as First Lieutenant, went with his regiment overseas, arriving in France, September 7, 1917. They were in almost continuous action, participating in the fierce fighting at Chemin des Dames, the Toul Sector, and the Second Battle of the Marne. In the latter engagement Lieuten¬ ant Gillispie, badjly gassed and suffering from a shrapnel wound in his right shoulder, was obliged to retire from action. A few months later he returned to this country and was honorably discharged from service at Camp Devens, January 15, 1919. James P. Hopkins, ’15 Ensign U. S. N. R. F. Auditor, U. S. Casualty Co., Boston. 128 O St., South Boston, Mass. Mr. Hopkins enlisted April 12, 1918. Rated as a Seaman, Second Class, he spent two months at Hingham, Wakefield, Bum- kin Island and Commonwealth Pier. For four weeks he was assigned to the Sub Patrol Station at Rockland, Maine, spending part of the time on board the U. S. S. Sub Patrol Harold. He was then sent to the Harvard Ensign School when, on the conclusion of four months’ training, he was commissioned Ensign and assigned to the Detail Office, Little Build¬ ing, Boston. He was on duty here until December 27, 1918, the date of his honorable discharge. Page Ninety-One John A. Lahive, ’15 Corporal Infantry, U. S. A. Junior Master, Hyde Park High School. 6 Dorset St., Dorchester, Mass. Mr. Lahive entered the service at Camp Devens, September 22, 1917. First at¬ tached to the Headquarters Company, he was later transferred to the 60th Infantry, 5th Division. Five months after enlist¬ ment, he was sent from Camp Devens to Camp Greene, N. C. Two months later, he was ordered overseas, his unit being stationed in the Arnould and St. Die sec¬ tors. He subsequently saw action in the fighting at San Mihiel and the Meuse-Ar- gonne, during which he was cited for bravery in action. After the Armistice, he was assigned to the Army of Occupation, stationed in Luxembourg, where he remained until his return to Camp Devens, Mass. At Camp Devens he was honorably discharged from service, with the rank of corporal, July 28, 1919. Francis J. McCann, 15 Ensign U.'S. N. R. F. Kendall St., So. Framingham, Mass. Mr. McCann enlisted as a Seaman in the Naval Reserve Force, November 28, 1917. He attended the Naval Training Station at Pelham Bay, N. Y., later serv¬ ing with the Supply Department and the Examining Board at Philadelphia and Boston. Mr. McCann was released from active duty at Boston, July 16, 1919, after having attained the rank of Ensign. Page Ninety-Two Page Ninety-Three. William V. McKenney, ’15 Seaman, Second Class U. S. N. R. F. Teacher, Boston Continuation School. 130 No. Harvard St., Allston, Mass. Mr. McKenney volunteered for service in the Naval Reserve Force on the 13th of March, 1918, and was stationed at Hingham, Wakefield and Bumkin Island He was then assigned to the Armed Guard at Brooklyn, New York, and while with the Guard made two convoy trips to Europe as well as completing a four months’ trip to Italy and Austria, crossing the Atlantic on the U. S. S. Minneapolis. Seaman McKenney was discharged at the Armed Guard Barracks, Brooklyn, N. Y., March 18, 1919. Edward A. McLaughlin, Jr., ’15 First Lieutenant Coast Artillery Corps, U. S. A. Lawyer, 40 State St.. Boston 462 Audubon Rd., Boston, Mass. Mr. McLaughlin enlisted in the Har¬ vard R. O. T. C. in April, 1917. He was transferred to the Plattsburg Training Camp and later to Fort Monroe and then received orders to go overseas. While in France, Lieutenant McLaughlin served for two months at the Heavy Artillery Camp in Mailly. For five months he was attached to the First Battalion, 52nd Regi¬ ment, C. A. C., as Battery and Staff Officer. He also served; as Regimental Gas Officer with the 54th Coast Artillery Corps. While lying sick in a hospital in France, Lieutenant McLaughlin was unexpectedly joined by his former class¬ mates, Lieutenants “Jack” Gillespie and “Jack” Fleming, both suffering from gas. He was honorably discharged November 30, 1918. Page Ninety-Foiur Frederick L. Mahoney, ’15 Storekeeper U. S. N. R. F. Teacher, Samuel Mason School, Roxbury. ioi Whiting Ave., Revere, Mass. Mr. Mahoney entered the service in the Naval Reserve Force, November 9, 1917. For brief periods he attended the train¬ ing camps at Hingham and Wakefield and was then assigned to duty as Store¬ keeper at Commonwealth Pier, Boston, Mass. Here he remained for six months when he received his honorable release from active service, January 2, 1919. Cornelius F. Merrigan, ’15 Sergeant, First Class Quartermaster Corps, U. S. A. Inspector, State House. Boston 57 Aspinwall Ave., Brookline, Mass. Mr. Merrigan enlisted as a Private December 15, 1917, and was attached to the 312th Infantry, at Camp Dix, N. J., in the service of the Quartermaster Corps. After a period of two months at Camp Dix, he served at Camp Meigs, Washing¬ ton, D. C., and almost a year at Camp Humphreys, Va. He was honorably dis¬ charged at Camp Devens, Mass., with the rank of Sergeant, First Class, April 4, 1919. Page Ninety-Five Page Ninety-Six Frederick L. Shea, ’1 5 Sergeant Signal Corps, U. S: A. Mgr., Auto Legal Assn., Manchester, N. H. Holliston, Mass. Mr. Shea enlisted in June, 1917, and be¬ came attached to the 317th Signal Corps. After a year of service in this country, he went overseas in June, 1918. On Septem¬ ber 2, he took active part in the St. Mihiel offensive; from September 26 to October 31, he was engaged in the Ar- gonne offensive; and from October 31 till Armistice Day was in the Defensive Sec¬ tor. Sergeant Shea was honorably dis¬ charged from the service in July, 1919. William F. Ward, ’15 Chief Carpenter’s Mate U. S. N. Traffic Rep., D. L. & W. R. R., Boston 136 Rockland St., Canton, Mass. Mr. Ward enlisted in October, 1917, and was stationed at the Hingham Naval Training Station for three weeks. He was attached to the First and Third Naval Districts and was engaged as Chief Car¬ penter’s Mate in experimental and test¬ ing work until January, 1919, when he was honorably discharged at the Charlestown Navy Yard. Page Ninety-Seven Frederick W. Wennerberg, ’15 First Lieutenant Infantry, U. S. A. Camp Lewis, Washington. Lieutenant Wennerberg, after his enlist¬ ment on May 31, 1917, attended the Offi¬ cers’ Training Camp, Camp Lewis, Wash¬ ington, where he was commissioned First Lieutenant. During the period of the war he served with the 14th and 44th Infantry, 166th Depot Brigade, 76th and 27th Infan¬ try. As an officer of the latter regiment he spent thirteen months with the A. E. F. in Siberia, taking an active part in the fighting at Possolskaia and Mucheeno. Upon his return to the United States he was as¬ signed to the 38th Infantry and is at present stationed at Camp Lewis, Washington. John O. Daly, Ex-’15 Battalion Sergeant-Major Infantry, U. S. A. 16 Ames Avenue, Canton, Mass. Mr. Daly enlisted in October, 1917, and was assigned to Company K, 302nd In¬ fantry, 76th Division. After serving at Camp Devens, Mass., for ten months he embarked for France. The 76th Divi¬ sion was given three months of training and then made a replacement division at Camp St. Aignan, France. Following this Sergeant-Major Daly was detailed to duty at General Headquarters, Chaumont, France, in the Decoration Section. While stationed there for a period of slightly over six months, he received a citation for distinguished service. He was honorably discharged at Camp Devens, Mass., July 25, 1919. Page Ninety-Eight Thomas P. Long, Ex-’15 Musician, Third Class Coast Artillery Corps, U. S. A. Business Main Street, No. Easton, Mass. Mr. Long enlisted on July 16, 1917. He was sent to Fort Warren, Mass., and served with Band No. 20, Coast Artillery Corps. On September 23, 1918, he sailed for France and served overseas for over four months. He returned home and was honorably discharged March 6, 1919. Charles A. Mahoney, Ex-’15 Major Infantry, U. S. A. U. S. Military Academy, West Point, N. Y. Mr. Mahoney was a Sophomore at in April, 1913. After he was graduated in 1917, he was assigned to Camp Greene, N. C. He was then ordered overseas with the 59th Infantry, 4th Division, A. E. F., and stationed in France. Captain Mahoney was later transferred to Eng¬ land, promoted to the rank of Major and appointed Assistant Provost Marshal of London. He returned to the United States in July, 1919, reverting to his permanent rank of Captain, and served for a while at Camp Devens, Mass. Captain Mahoney is now stationed at the Military Academy, West Point, N. Y. Page Ninety-Nine John J. Twomey, Ex-’15 Lieutenant, Senior Grade U. S. N. U. S. S. R-5, Manila, Philippine Islands Lieutenant Twomey is a graduate of the U. S. Naval Academy, Annapolis. On March 30, 1917, he was appointed Ensign and assigned to the U. S. S. Utah. Three land with the Destroyer Force, being assigned to duty on the U. S. S. Winslow. He was promoted to Lieutenant on July 1, 1920. Lieutenant Twomey is now,an Executive Officer on the U. S. S. R-5, at Manila, P. I. Edward A. Wenz, Ex-’15 Lieutenant, Senior Grade U. S. Naval Aviation Business Waldo Road, Dedham, Mass. Mr. Wenz enlisted in April, 1917, as Second Class Seaman. He trained at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, the Naval Air Station, Pensacola, Fla., and the Royal Naval Air Station, Calshot, England.. During part of his service abroad, Lieut. Wenz was Assistant Aide for Aviation at Headquarters, London. On his return to America he was assigned to the U. S. Naval Air Station, Coco Solo, Canal Zone, and served there twenty months, performing the various duties of Intelligence. Officer, Executive Officer, and Senior Squadron Commander. Lieutenant Wenz was honorably released from active duty on September 13, 1921. Page One Hundred Page One Hundred One John E. Atkinson, ’16 Captain Motor Transport Corps, U. S. A. Atkinson Blumenfeld Co., Boston 104 Lake View Ave., Cambridge, Mass. Mr. Atkinson volunteered in April, 1917, and attended the First Plattsburg Camp, N. Y., from May to August, 1917. During the next three months he served at Camp Devens and Fort Strong, Mass. He was then ordered overseas and reached France December 5, 1917, where he served with the 302nd Motor Transport Com¬ pany until July 29, 1919. While abroad Captain Atkinson took active part in the engagements at Chateau Thierry and the Meuse-Argonne Offensive. He was hon¬ orably discharged at Camp Devens, August 21, 1919, and is at present attached to the Massachusetts National Guard as Major, commanding the 101st Supply Train. Jeremiah F. Brennan, ’16 Pharmacist’s Mate Medical Corps, U. S. N. Student, Tufts Medical School 58 Dustin St., Brighton, Mass. Mr. Brennan enlisted in December, 1917, in the Medical Corps of the Navy. For eighteen months he was stationed at Newport, R. I. He was then released from active duty and placed on the in¬ active list. Page One Hundred Two Page One Hundred Three James P. Collins, ’16 Corporal Infantry, U. S. A. Submaster, Barry School, E. Boston 22 Eleanor St., Chelsea, Mass. Mr. Collins enlisted March 28, 1918, and was assigned to the 73rd Infantry, 12th Division, with the rank of Corporal. After ten months of service at Camp Devens, Mass., he was discharged on the 29th of January, 1919. D. Leo Daley, ’16 Chief Petty Officer U. S. N. Junior Master, Hyde Park High School. 101 Train St., Dorchester, Mass. Mr. Daley attended Plattsburg, from July 5, 1916, to August 8, 1916. When the war was declared, he was rejected in the Army, but succeeded in enlisting in the Navy as a Second Class Seaman, June 10, 1918. He spent three weeks at .Hingham Naval Training .Station, and one week at Wakefield, after which he was sent to the Officers’ Training School, Pelham Bay, New York, where after three months’ service, he received an hon¬ orable discharge, with the rank of Chief Petty Officer. Page One Hundred Four Patrick J. Donovan, ’16 Private, First Class Enlisted Ordnance Corps, U. S. Mr. Donovan enlisted December 12, 1917, and was attached to the Recruiting Service at Washington, D. C., for four months. He was then ordered overseas and served with the Ordnance Corps in France for thirteen months. Private Donovan was honorably discharged at Camp Meade, Md., June 4, 1919. William S. Doavney, ’16 Sergeant Coast Artillery Corps, U. S. A. Lawyer, Hill, Barlow & Homans, Boston. 290 Pleasant St., New Bedford, Mass. Mr. Downey enlisted December 12, 1917, and was stationed at Fort Banks, Mass., until he was honorably discharged, January 31, 1919. During this period he served as Private with the 6th Co., Coast Artillery Corps and as Sergeant with the Quartermaster Corps. Page One Hundred Five City, Long Island, N. Y James L. Duffy, ’16 Sergeant Army Aviation Corps Junior Master, W. Roxbury High School. 93 Kirkland St., Cambridge, Mass. Mr. Duffy enlisted December 13, 1917, and trained at Kelly Field, Texas, two months; and at Mineola, Long Island, N. Y., six months, while attached to the 358th Aero Squadron. He was then ordered overseas with Handley-Page Park II, Army Aviation Corps, and reached England in August, 1918. After spending one month at Winchester and three months at Weybridge, England, Sergeant Duffy returned to this country and was honorably discharged at Garden , December 17, 1918. William F. Fleming, ’16 Ensign U. S. N. R. F. Junior Master, High School of Commerce 44 Atkins St., Brighton, Mass. Mr. Fleming enlisted May 22, 1918, as a Second Class Seaman in the U. S. Naval Reserve Force. He was stationed successively at Hingham, Wakefield and Bumkin Island until July 8, 1918. He was then sent to the Officers’ Material School, where he was appointed Ensign December 17, 1918. He served aboard Sub-Chaser 21, of New London, Conn., f and the U. S. S.. Stribling from Philadel¬ phia, Pa. Ensign Fleming was honor¬ ably released from active duty December 10, 1919. Page One Hundred Six Leo A. Gallagher, ’16 Sergeant Motor Transport Corps, U. S. A. Teacher, Dartmouth, Mass. 317 Howard St., Rockland, Mass. Mr. Gallagher enlisted December 8, 1917, and was sent to Camp Johnston, Fla., where he served for ten months. For six months he was stationed at General Head¬ quarters of the American Expeditionary Forces at Chaumont, France, and three months at Besancon University. He was honorably discharged at Camp Mills, (Mitchell Field), N. Y., July 23, 1919. Patrick L. Geary, ’16 Corporal Infantry, U. S. A. Teacher, Abraham Lincoln School, Boston. 70 Edwin St., Dorchester, Mass. Mr. Geary enlisted May 4, 1917, and after serving at Sagamore, Mass., and Framingham, Mass., for four months, re¬ ceived orders to go overseas. He was in training for four months at Neufchateau, France, before participating in every drive and engagement of the 101st Infan¬ try, 26th Division, up to Armistice Day. Corporal Geary was severely gassed in the engagements at Chemin des Dames, Bernecourt in the Toul Sector, and Chat¬ eau Thierry. For five months after the Armistice, he lay paralyzed in the hospitals of France as a result of ex¬ posure, gas and influenza. He returned to this country and was honorably discharged with a permanent major disability at Camp Devens, May 3, 1919. Page One Hundred Seven Frederick J. Gielis, ’16 First Lieutenant Infantry, U. S. A. Student, Georgetown University 23 Cameron St., Dorchester, Mass. Mr. Gillis, who had attended the Platts- burg Summer Training Camp in 1916, enlisted shortly after the outbreak of the World War and again entered the Platts- burg Training Camp, N. Y., in April, 1917. He was commissioned Second Lieutenant in August, 1918, and assigned to Company B, 103rd Infantry, Camp Bartlett, Westfield, Mass. He sailed for overseas duty with this regiment Septem¬ ber 27, 1917, and was sent for training to Liffol-le-Grand-Vosges, France. He then went to the front and from January to Easter, 1918, was at the Soissons Front, Chemin des Dames Sector. From Easter till June 28, 1918, he was engaged in the Toul Sector and while fighting at Apremont, May 10, 1918, was so badly gassed that he was confined to a hos¬ pital till June 14, 1918. Two days after leaving the hospital Lieutenant Gillis took part in the Battle of Xivray-Mamoisin. On the 5th of July his regiment en¬ tered Belleau to relieve the Marines and until July 18th was on duty in the sector from the town of Torcy to Belleau, part of the Champagne-Marne Defensive. The next day he started in the Aisne-Marne Offensive. On July 20 he received two machine-gun bullet wounds and on the same day was promoted to First Lieutenant as a result of his bravery in action. Until December 21, 1918, he remained in a hospital recovering from his wounds. From January to August, 1919, Lieutenant Gillis was attached to the A. P. M. and the A. P. O. 902, Bourges, Cleer, France. He returned to this country and was honorably discharged at Camp Devens, Mass., August 19, 1919. In a speech at the Boston City Club, November 17, 1919, before the Charitable Irish Society, Major General Clarence R. Edwards spoke of Lieutenant Gillis as “the gamest and pluckiest soldier I ever saw.’’ Page One Hundred Eight Leo V. Halloran, ’1 C Sergeant Air Service, U. S. A. Teacher, Boston English High School. 125 Hollis St., Framingham, Mass. Mr. Halloran enlisted in July, 1917, and served in the Aviation Corps at Kelly Field, San Antonio, Texas, for three months before he was ordered overseas. During the twenty-one months which he served in France, Sergeant Halloran took active part in the operations at St. Mihiel, Verdun and the Meuse-Argonne with the 94th Aero Squadron of the First Army. For four months he was attached to Headquarters, First Pursuit Wing, Sor- bonne University, Paris, France. Ser¬ geant Halloran was honorably discharged at Mitchell Field, Long Island, N. Y., July 23, 1919. George K. Hendrick, ’16 First Lieutenant Infantry, U. S. A. Fairbanks-Morse & Co., Beloit, Wis. 622 Milwaukee Rd., Beloit, Wis. Mr. Hendrick enlisted in May, 1917, at the Reserve Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N. Y., where commissioned First Lieutenant and assigned to the 311th Infantry, 78th Division. For seven months thereafter he served at Camp Dix, N. J. In April, 1918, his unit was ordered to Flanders where it took part in operations with the British troops. In July the regi¬ ment was transferred to St. Mihiel and later to the Argonne. During the fighting here, Lieutenant Hendrick was gassed and wounded by a fragment of shell. In Jan¬ uary, 1919, he returned home and was honorably discharged at Camp Devens, February 13, 1919. Page One Hundred Nine Francis K. Hinchey, ’16 Private, First Class Signal Corps, Radio Section, U. S. A. Truckers & Shippers Bureau, Inc.. Boston io Pond St., Waltham, Mass. Mr. Hinchey enlisted with the radio section of the Signal Corps, February 23, 1918. He was sent first to Burlington, Vt., and assigned to the 13th Field Serv¬ ice Battalion. Late in July he was transferred to Camp Alfred Vail, Little Silver, N. J. He was engaged in signal work at Toul, France, at St. Mihiel, the Meuse and the Argonne. In January, 1919, Mr. Hinchey joined the 113th Field Signal Battalion, with which he served until his return home. He received his honorable discharge at Camp Devens, May 16, 1919. Joseph J. Hurley, ’16 Second Lieutenant Infantry, U. S. A. Lawyer 65 Dewey St., Dorchester, Mass. Mr. Hurley enlisted July 17, 1917, and was sent to Syracuse, N. Y. Here he was made Corporal and later Second Lieuten¬ ant of Company G, 23rd Infantry, Second Division. After three months of service at Syracuse, he received orders to go overseas and during the nineteen months which he spent abroad, Lieutenant Hur¬ ley saw action at various fronts, including Chateau Thierry and Soissons. He was honorably discharged at Boston, Mass., June 13, 1919. Page One Hundred Ten James H. Kenney, Jr., ’16 Private Infantry, U. S. A. Teacher, Central High School, Evansville, Ind. 61 Charles St., Malden, Mass. Mr. Kenney enlisted February 25, 1918, and was sent to Camp Devens, Ayer, Mass., where he was honorably discharged on account of physical de¬ fects, March 13, 1918. Harry F. Kiley, ’16 Ensign U. S. N. R. F. • Business 61 Monmouth St., East Boston, Mass. Mr. Kiley enlisted November 27, 1917, in the U. S. Naval Reserve Force as Third Class Yeoman. He was assigned to the Naval Training Station, Newport, R. I., where he was stationed until July 10, 1918. From Newport he was transferred to the Ensign School, Pelham Bay, N. Y., being appointed Ensign there on December 1, 1918. Ensign Kiley was honorably released from active duty, December 20, 1918, at New York City. James B. Linehan, ’16 Sergeant, First Class Quartermaster Corps, U. S. A. Adjuster, Globe Indemnity Co., Boston. 95 Hyde St., Newton Highlands, Mass. Mr. Linehan enlisted December 10, 1917, and served for five months at Camp Johnston, Florida, before receiving or¬ ders to sail overseas. While abroad he was attached to the Chief Purchasing De¬ partment of the American Expeditionary Forces and was stationed at Paris, France, for a whole year. Sergeant Line¬ han received his honorable discharge at Camp Devens, Mass., July 12, 1919. Page One Hundred Eleven Thomas A. Lyons, T6 Private U. S. Marine Corps 89 Front St., Weymouth, Mass. Mr. Lyons enlisted in the Marine Corps, May 13, 1918. He spent twelve weeks in training at Paris Island, South Caro¬ lina, and Quantico, Va. From the latter place he was ordered overseas and for the following six months was engaged in fur¬ ther training at Pontanaizien Barracks, Brest, and Meusnes, France. On the con¬ clusion of his training he was assigned to the 96th Co., 6th Regiment Marines, to the Champagne Sector and later to the Meuse-Argonne Sector. On November 6, 1918, in the Argonne Forest, he was stricken with Gastroenteritis, caused by gas and gaseous water and removed to the Base Plospital. In May, 1919 he returned to the Marine Barracks, Quantico, Va., and here on June 7, 1919. he received his honorable discharge. 1 Kv. Daniel J. McCarthy, T6 Secofid, Lieutenant Field Artillery, U. S. A. U. S. Int. Revenue Dept., Washington, D. C. 17 Mt. Vernon St., Brighton, Mass. Mr. McCarthy enlisted in February, 1918, and was sent for training to> the Field Artillery Officers’ Training School, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky., where he remained four months. Lieutenant McCarthy’s ser¬ vice during the next ten months was divided between assignments to Boston, Mass., and Washington, D. C. He is at present a member of the Field Artillery Officers’ Reserve Corps. Page One Hundred Twelve Page One Hundred Thirteen Bernard J. McNulty, ’16 Private, First Class Chemical Warfare Service, U. S. A. Theological Student, St. John’s Seminary, Brighton, Mass. Mr. McNulty entered the Chemical Warfare Service with a special class and was stationed at the Lakehurst Proving Grounds, N. J. He was honor¬ ably discharged from the service, December 14, 1918. Joseph A. McOwen, ’16 Private Medical Corps, U. S. A. Adv. Dept., Boston Herald. 259 Elliot St., Newton Upper Falls, Mass. Mr. McOwen enlisted in the Medical Corps, June 11, 1917, and was assigned to U. S. Army Base Hospital No. 5. His outfit was ordered overseas and was attached to the British Expeditionary Forces as General Hospital No. 11. At Dans Camieres, France, where he served from July 22, 1917, to November 9, 1917, his detachment was bombed by the Ger¬ mans from the air and the first official casualties of the war, in the American Army, were reported from his company. He was then transferred to Boulogne Sur Mer, remaining there until March 8, 1919. Private McOwen, after return¬ ing home safely, was discharged at Camp Devens, May 2, 1919. Page One Hundred Fourteen Thomas J. Murphy, T6 Storekeeper, Third Class U. S. N. Clerk, City of Boston 2 Alvah Kittredge Pk., Roxbury, Mass. Mr. Murphy enlisted in the Navy, May 27, 1918, and was assigned to the Over¬ seas Supplies Service at Boston, Mass. After thirteen months of service, he re¬ ceived his honorable disharge, June 18, 1919 . William J. Murphy, TO Private Machine Gun Battalion, U. S. A. Instructor, Clark School, Boston 364 Washington St., Brighton, Mass. Mr. Murphy entered the service on October 4, 1917, at Camp Devens, Mass., and was assigned to Company B, 301st Infantry. For four months he remained at Camp Devens and was then transferred from the Infantry to the Air Ser¬ vice. He was engaged in training for this branch of the service at Cornell University, and for eight months at Dorr Field, Florida. Late in October he was transferred to a Machine Gun Battalion and ordered to France. Here he remained for six months on the conclusion of which period he returned to Camp Devens and was there honorably discharged May 12, 1919. Page One Hundred Fifteen Michael J. Nolan, ’16 Ensign U. S. N. R. F. Business, Boston, Mass, ii7 Beacon St., Somerville, Mass. Mr. Nolan enlisted in the U. S. Naval Reserve Force as a Seaman, March n, 1918, and was stationed at the Hingham Naval Training Station till April 10, 1918. From this date until June 17, 1918, he served at the \\ akefield Rifle Range and at Bumkin Island, when he became a Cadet at the Officer Material School, Cambridge, Mass. On October 1 he was commissioned an Ensign and assigned to the Detail Office, First Naval District, Boston, Mass. Ensign Nolan was on duty here until December 21, 1918, when he was placed on the inactive list. James L. O’Brien, ’16 Corporal Ordnance Department, U. S. A. Teacher. Boston Continuation School. 7 Edge Hill St., Roxbury, Mass. Mr. O’Brien enlisted December 11, 1917, and was sent to Camp Merritt, N. J., for training. After a short time he was transferred to the recruiting service at Washington, D. C., where he was on duty for five months. He was then ordered overseas and upon his arrival in France was actively engaged in convoy work for about a year and three months. During the next ten months of his period of enlistment, Corporal O’Brien was con¬ nected with the Chief Purchasing Office, Ordnance Department, and remained with this department until his return hom''. He was honorably discharged at Camp Meade, Md., June 19, 1919. Page One Hundred Sixteen John G. O’Keefe, ’16 Sergeant Infantry, U. S. A. Asst. Paymaster, Fred T. Ley & Co., Boston. 6 Manning St., Medford, Mass. Mr. O’Keefe enlisted September 23, 1917, and was sent to Camp Devens, Mass., where he served for ten months. He was then ordered overseas and after spending a short time at Romsey, Eng¬ land, went to France. For five months Sergeant O’Keefe attended the training camps at St. Amand and St. Aignan, France, and for six months served with the Transportation Corps at Nantes. He was honorably discharged at Camp Dev¬ ens, Mass., June 11, 1919. Francis J. Roche, ’16 Lieutenant, Junior Grade U. S. Naval Aviation Lawyer, 18 Tremont St.,' Boston. 94 Amory St., Cambridge, Mass. Mr. Roche enlisted July 6, 1917, and became a Student Officer at the Massachu¬ setts Institute of Technology Air Station, Cambridge. In October, 1917, he was transferred to Hampton Roads, Va., and in the following December was sent to the Air Station at Pensacola, Florida. Orders to go overseas were received by him in March, 1918, and Lieutenant Roche was actively engaged in the aviation service in France until after the Armistice. He ■ was then assigned to the Legal Department till August, 1919, when he was recalled to this country. He was released from active duty at Washington, D. C, September 5, 1919. Page One Hundred Seventeen Second Lieutenant Air Service (A.), U. S. A. Graduate Mgr. of Athletics, Boston College. 590 South St., Roslindale, Mass. Mr. Reynolds volunteered his services August 28, 1917, but was not accepted until October 4 of the same year. He was sent to the U. S. Army Balloon School at Fort Omaha, Nebraska, where he was commissioned Second Lieutenant and appointed instructor in aerial obser¬ vation. After sixteen months of service, Lieutenant Reynolds was honorably dis¬ charged, January 31, 1919. Harold J. Rowen, ’16 Lieutenant, Junior Grade U. S. Naval Aviation Banking, Old Colony Trust Co.. Boston. 44 Rockview St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. Mr. Rowen enlisted May 5, 1917, and was sent to the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Cambridge, Mass., for train¬ ing, after which he was transferred to Key West, Florida, and then to Pensa¬ cola, Fla. Nine months after the date of his enlistment, Lieut. Rowen embarked for overseas duty and was stationed, at the U. S. Naval Training Station, Montchic- Lacanan, France, as Chief Pilot. During the ten months he was on duty there, the station was officially credited with the sinking of four submarines, one of which Lieutenant Rowen could account for. He also aided in blowing up three mines, and earned a citation by the French as well as a recommendation for a decora¬ tion. Lieutenant Rowen was released from active duty at Key West, Florida, June 20, 1919. Page One Hundred Eighteen Salesman, Butterick Pub. Co., New York City 1920 Beacon St., Brookline, Mass. Mr. Sheehan entered the Reserve Offi¬ cers’ Training Camp at Plattsburg, N. Y., April 25, 1917, and three months later was commissioned Second Lieutenant. He was then transferred to Camp Devens, Mass., where he served until June, 1918, Lieutenant Sheehan was then ordered to France and served there with the 303rd Infantry, 76th Division, and the 163rd Infantry, 41st Division, from June, 1918, till July, 1919. He returned home the following month and received his honor¬ able discharge at Camp Devens, Mass., August 4, 1919. Albert F. Smith, ’16 Candidate Field Artillery, C. O. T. S. Quabourg Rubber Co., No. Brookfield, Mass. 117 Prospect St., Somerville, Mass. Mr. Smith volunteered for service December 8, 1917, but was rejected. His second attempt to enlist on March 6, 1918, was successful and he served at Fort Slo¬ cum, N. Y., Camp Devens, Mass., and Camp Hancock, Ga. He was then trans¬ ferred to the nth Battery, Field Artillery, Officers’ Training School, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky., where he was a candidate for a commission. On account of the Armistice he was honorably discharged at Camp Taylor, December 6, 1918. Second Lieutenant Infantry, U. S. A. Joseph H. Sheehan, ’16 Page One Hundred Nineteen George A. Uhrle, ’16 Corporal Infantry, U. S. A. Salesman, 34 Merchants Row, Boston. 16 Haverford St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. Mr. Uhrle enlisted July 16, 1918, and was sent to Camp Devens, Mass., where he attended the Non-commissioned Offi¬ cers’ School, and later served with the 14th Co., 151st Depot Brigade, and 74th Infantry, Medical Detachment. He was honorably discharged at Camp Devens, Mass., with the rank of Corporal, Feb¬ ruary 27, 1919. Francis T. Hennessey, Ex -’16 Seaman, Second Class U. S. N. R. F. 402 Essex St., Salem, Mass. Mr. Hennessey enlisted March 15, 1918. He was sent to the U. S. Naval Training Camp at Pelham Bay Park, N. Y., where he served for thirteen months in the Com¬ missary Department. He was honorably released from active duty on April 25, 1919. Page One Hundred Twenty Richard J. McLaughlin, Ex-’16 First Lieutenant Coast Artillery Corps, U. S. A. M Engineer 462 Audubon Rd., Boston, Mass. Mr. McLaughlin entered the First Plattsburg Training Camp, N. Y., on m ^ May 1, 1917. After six weeks of train¬ ing he was commissioned Second Lieu¬ tenant and transferred to Fortress Monroe, Va., where he was assigned to the Coast Artillery Corps. A short time later he went overseas and was sent for HH training to the French Trench Mortar jjHp School at Bourges, France. He then went to the fighting front and took part in the engagements at Cambrai, Cham- pagne, Aisne-Marne, St. Mihiel and Ar- gonne. After,twenty-two months of overseas duty he returned to this country and was honorably discharged with the rank of First Lieutenant at Camp Stuart, Virginia, on March 15, 1919. Robert R. O’Keefe, Ex-’16 Chief Quartermaster U. S. Naval Aviation Salesman 29 St. Rose, St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. Mr. O’Keefe enlisted June 12, 1917, and was sent to the U. S. Naval Training Station, Newport, R. I. He was so badly injured while playing football for the Newport Naval Reserve team that he was off duty for six months. He was honor¬ ably released from active duty while a student with the Naval Aviation Detach¬ ment at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, on November 25, 1918. Page One Hundred Twenty-One Vincent P. Burke, ’17 Private Motor Transport Corps, U. S. A. Student 44 Wildwood Ave., Newton, Mass. Mr. Burke enlisted December n, 1917, with Motor Repair Unit 320 of the Motor Transport Corps. After serving for six months at Camp Johnston, Jacksonville, Fla., he embarked for overseas duty and spent two weeks at St. Aignan training camp, France, before he was sent to Paris, where he was engaged in the motor trans¬ port service for ten months. He was hon¬ orably discharged at Mitchell Field, Long Island, N. Y., May 19, 1919. Francis J. Caffrey, ’17 Private Infantry, U. S. A. Theological Student, Maryknoll, Ossining, N. Y. Mr. Caffrey enlisted February 26, 1918, and served at Camp Upton, N. Y., and Camp Devens, Mass., before departing for overseas duty. He was attached to the 306th Infantry, 77th Division, while in France and saw a great deal of active service with this regiment in its campaigns in the Barrack Sec¬ tor, the Vesle Sector, Oise Aisne and the Meuse-Argonne Offensives. He was honorably discharged at Camp Devens, Mass., May 8, 1919. Page One Hundred Twenty-Three Page One Hundred Twenty-Four Page One Hundred Twenty-Five was honorably discharged at Walter T. Durnan, ’17 Corporal Infantry, U. S. A. Chemist, Lever Bros., Cambridge 13 Kingston St., Somerville, Mass. Mr. Durnan enlisted May 24, 1917, in the 8th Massachusetts Infantry, which was later changed to the 104th U. S. In¬ fantry, and served at Lynn and Westfield, Mass., before sailing for overseas duty, September 25, 1917. While attached to the 101 st Supply Train and the 1st Supply Train, Corporal Durnan saw a great deal of active service in the Toul Sector, the Montdidier Defensive, Aisne-Marne, St. Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne Offensives. He returned to this country April 18, and Camp Devens, Mass., April 30, 1919. John W. Fihei.ly, ’17 Second Lieutenant Machine Gun Battalion, U. S. A. Student, Georgetown Law School 20 Summer St., Plymouth, Mass. Mr. Fihelly, though he volunteered in May, 1917, was not called to the service until the following September. With Company B, 34th Machine Gun Battalion, he was stationed at Camp Devens, where he held the rank of Second Lieutenant. With the exception of two months spent at Camp Lee, Virginia, his seventeen months of service were spent at Camp Devens, Mass., where he received his hon¬ orable discharge February 1, 1919. I’age One Hundred Twenty-Six Page One Hundred Twenty-Seven Thomas J. Garrick, T 7 Sergeant Medical Corps, U. S. A. 295 Lowell St., Somerville, Mass. Mr. Garrick enlisted in September, 1918, and served nine months with the Medical Corps at Camp Crane, Pa., and Camp Merritt, N. J. He was honorably discharged at Camp Devens, Ayer, Mass., June 11, 1919. % Z j Robert C. Healey, T 7 Private Infantry, U. S. A. Teacher, Rockland High School. 291 Union St., So. Weymouth, Mass. Mr. Healey volunteered for service in August, 1917. He was not received, how¬ ever, until the following March. On arriving at Camp Devens he was assigned to Co. E, 325th Infantry, 82nd Division. After seventeen days in Camp, his regi¬ ment was ordered overseas. His unit, held in reserve from May 10 to June 24, 1918, during the fighting on the Somme front was sent into action in the Lagny Sector on June 25. Here they were en¬ gaged until August 10. A week later and until September 11, they were in action in the Marbache Sector. The day fol¬ lowing found them engaged in fighting along the St. Mihiel salient. On the fif¬ teenth of September, Mr. Healey was obliged to retire from action suffering from burns and the inhalation of mustard gas. He was removed to Base Hos¬ pital No. 1, where he was confined until January, 1919. Two months later, he leturned to Camp Devens where he was honorably discharged April 3, 1919. Page One Hundred Twenty-Eight Francis W. Heanue, ’17 Second Lieutenant Air Service, U. S. A. Asst. Purchasing Agent 517 Central Ave., New Haven, Conn. Michael T. Hickey, ’17 Yeoman, Third Class Mr. Heanue enlisted in August, 1917, and after attending the School of Military Aeronautics, Cornell University, served successively at Ellington Field, Houston. Texas, Payne Field, West Point, Miss., and Dorr Field, Arcadia, Fla. Lieutenant Heanue served five months as Flying Cadet and was then appointed Flying Instructor. He was honorably discharged as Reserve Military Aviator at Arcadia, Florida, December 11, 1918. Student, Northeastern Law School. 34 Station St., Brookline, Mass. Mr. Hickey entered the Naval Reserve Force, February 12, 1918. He was sent for training to Hingham, Bumkin Island and to the Wakefield Rifle Range. From Wakefield he was sent to Machias, Me., where he acted) as Orderly in the Com¬ mander’s Office at Section Headquarters. In September, 1918, he was transferred to the U. S. S. Geneva for service in foreign waters. Here he remained for seven months until his transfer to the U. S. S. Imperator. Six months later he was de¬ tailed to the U. S. Naval Base, Cardiff, Wales, where he remained for one month. He then returned home and was honorably discharged at New York, N. Y., November 3, 1919. Page One Hundred Twenty-Nine Page One Hundred Thirty James I. Kelley, ’17 Private Infantry, U. S. A. Advertising, William Filene Sons Co., Boston. 20 Dover St., Lowell, Mass. Mr. Kelley made several attempts to enlist in the Army but was each time rejected. In November, 1917, he was placed in limited service by the Medical Advisory Board. While employed as a civilian in the Quartermaster Corps in February, 1918, he refused induction as a soldier in a civilian capacity. The following September, 1918, he was inducted into limited service and assigned to Company A of the Harvard S. A. T. C. This company was composed of men over thirty and limited service men over twenty-one years of age. Private Kelley was honorably discharged December 4, 1918. James S. Kerrigan, ’17 Ensign U. S. N. R. F. Theological Student, Oblate Scholasticate, Washington, D. C. Mr. Kerrigan enlisted in May, 1918, was stationed successively at Hingham, Mass., Wakefield Rifle Range, Bumkin Island and Rockland, Me. He also served at the Submarine Supply Base, Chase Island, Me. Ensign Kerrigan was honorably discharged at Boston, Mass., in February, 1919. Page One Hundred Thirty-One Page One Hundred Thirty-Two Frances T. Limont, ’17 Second Lieutenant Infantry, U. S. A. Insurance, St. Paul, Minn. 13S Boylston St., Dorchester, Mass. Mr. Limont enlisted October 4, 1917, and served at Camp Devens, Mass., until November 10, 1917. He was then trans¬ ferred to Camp Gordon, Atlanta, Ga. On April 20, 1918, he sailed for France and during the twelve months which he served abroad, Lieutenant Limont took active part in the operations of the St. Mihiel and the Meuse-Argonne offensives. He received his honorable discharge at Camp Dix, N. J., May 26, 1919. Dr. Cyril M. Lydon, ’17 ... Hospital Apprentice, First Class U. S. N. R. F. Student, Harvard Medical School 352 North Ave., No. Abington, Mass. Dr. Lydon, who was a medical student at the time of the war, enlisted in the Naval Reserve Force, October 11, 1917* and was assigned to the Harvard Medical School as Hospital Apprentice. After two months here he was released from active duty and placed on the inactive list. Page One Hundred Thirty-Three William J. McCarthy, ’17 Apprentice Seaman U. S. N. R. F. Theological Student St. John’s Seminary, Brighton Mr. McCarthy enlisted in the Naval Reserve Force, October i, 1918, and served at Cambridge, Mass., for about ten weeks. He was honorably dis¬ charged at Boston, Mass., December 16, 1918. John A. McCarty, ’17 First Lieutenant Infantry, U. S. A. Student, Harvard Law School 89 Grant St., Waltham, Mass. Mr. McCarthy enrolled May 10, 1917* in the First Pattsburg Camp, N. Y., and received the commission of Second Lieu¬ tenant, August 15, 1917. He was one of six men to be selected from this camp to take an advanced course in infantry arms at Fort Sills, Oklahoma, and on comple¬ tion of the course was awarded a diploma. Lieutenant McCarty was then transferred to Camp Devens, Mass., in charge of the Divisional School of Bayonet Fighting. He later served as instructor in the Third Officers’ Training Camp and on January 1, 1918, was promoted to First Lieutenant. He commanded the 4th Com¬ pany, 151st Depot Brigade, for two months. On September 15, 1918, Lieuten¬ ant McCarty was transferred to the Infantry Central Officers’ Training Camp, Camp Grant, Ill., and on November 1, 1918, was recommended for a Cap¬ taincy. He was honorably discharged at Camp Grant, Ill., December 5, 1918. Page One Hundred Thirty-Four William F. McCormack, ’17 Lieutenant, Junior Grade U. S. N. R. F. Student 141 Draper St., Dorchester, Mass. Mr. McCormack enrolled as Yeoman, First Class, in the Naval Reserve Force, June 2, 1917. He was appointed to the Naval Pay Officers’ School at Wash¬ ington, D. C., and after receiving the com¬ mission of Ensign on March 30, 1918, was appointed Disbursing Officer at the Bureau of Supplies and Accounts. Later Ensign McCormack was Supply Officer on the U. S. S. Westgate in the transport service, when she was sunk by a collision with the U. S. S. America. Mr. McCormack was honorably discharged with the rank of Lieutenant, Junior Grade, March 1, 1919. Thomas A. McDonough, T 7 Chief Commissary Steward U. S. N. Business 326 Centre St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. Mr. McDonough enlisted in October, 1917, and was sent to Commonwealth Pier, Boston, Mass., for a training period of two months. He was then detailed as Commissary aboard the U. S. S. Aloha, until December, 1917, when he was trans¬ ferred to the U. S. Naval Detention Training Station, Deer Island, Boston Harbor, where he served as Commissary until June, 1919. Having passed the ex¬ aminations for Chief Commissary Stew¬ ard, Mr. McDonough was detailed in charge of the commissary department at Wissahickon Barracks, Cape May, N. J. He was honorably released from active duty in August, 1919. Page One Hundred Thirty-Five Raphael F. McKeown, ’17 Private ioist U. S. Engineers Traffic Dept., Lever Bros., Cambridge. 59 West St., No. Abington, Mass. Mr. McKeown enlisted May 5, 1917, and was sent to Camp Devens, Mass., where he was assigned to Company B, ioist U. S. Engineers, 26th Division. He sailed for France with this regiment September 26, 1917, and with the famous “Yankee Division’' saw action in the Toul Sector, at Champagne- Marne, Aisne-Marne, St. Mihiel and Verdun. He was honorably discharged at Camp Devens, Mass., August 12, 1919. George C. MacKinnon, ’17 Ensign U. S. N. R. F. Journalist 7 Allston Heights, Allston, Mass. Mr. George C. MacKinnon enlisted Sep¬ tember 20, 1917, as Third Class Fireman and was sent for training to the St. Helena Training Station, Berkeley, Va. Within a few months he was promoted to First Class Yeoman and appointed Direc¬ tor of Naval Publicity for Eastern Vir¬ ginia by Commander Grady, U. S. N. In this position Mr. MacKinnon took an active part in war service drives through¬ out Virginia and North Carolina. Shortly after being made Chief Storekeeper, he passed the examinations for the Officers’ Training School and was despatched to Pelham Bay Training Camp, N. Y. He was then transferred to the Officers’ Training Camp, Princeton, N. J., and two months later, January, 1918, was commissioned Ensign. From here he was despatched to Norfolk, Va., as Supervisor attached to the Supply Department. Ensign MacKinnon was honorably released from active duty in May, 1919. Page One Hundred Thirty-Six Page One Hundred Thirty-Seven Page One Hundred Thirty-Eight Page One Hundred Thirty-Nine George I. Murray. ’17 Manufacturer, Cambridge Knitting Co., Inc. 7 Wilson St., Natick, Mass. Mr. Murray enlisted May g, 1917, and was sent for training to the Cloyne School for Ensigns at Newport, R. I. During the first year of his service he was as¬ signed to coast patrol duty from Newport, R. I., to Charleston, S. C. He was then transferred to the Transport Service and served on the U. S. S. DeKalb for seven months. Ensign Murray was released from active duty at Charleston, S. C., March 21, 1919. Charles L. Myron, ’17 Ensign U. S. N. R. F. Mr. Myron enlisted in the Naval Re¬ serve Force, July g, 1917. After a period of training at Hingham, Wakefield and Bumkin Island, he was detailed as in¬ structor and drill officer to Dartmouth College, Hanover, N. H. Here he re¬ mained until he was released from active service, February 8, 1919. Page One Hundred Forty Joseph G. Nevins, ’17 Ensign U. S. N. Truro Park Inn, Newport, R. I. Ensign Nevins enlisted in the U. S. Navy on November 4, 1917. He was as¬ signed to the Naval Training Station, Newport, R. I., where he was later pro¬ moted to his present rank. During the Fall of 1919 he captained the Champion Navy Football Team. He subsequently served aboard the U. S. S. Tonopah and the U. S. S. Bridgeport. He is now sta¬ tioned at Newport, R. I. Thomas F. Nolan, T7 Sergeant U. S. Infantry Hercules Electrical Corp., Boston 53 Chadwick St., Roxbury, Mass. Mr. Nolan was drafted October 5, 1917, and sent to Camp Devens, Mass., where he was attached to Company G, 501st In¬ fantry, in charge of the regimental pay¬ roll. In September, 1918, he was sent overseas and was secretary to the Chief Engineer of the Second Army at Head¬ quarters, Toul, France, when he became a casual. He was finally assigned to Com¬ pany B, 163rd Infantry, 41st Division, and returned home with this outfit in February, 1919. He was honorably dis¬ charged at Camp Dix, N. J., as Sergeant of Infantry, February 20, 1919. Page One Hundred Forty-One Robert L. O’Brien, ’17 Second Lieutenant Air Service, U. S. A. Investigator, City Hall Annex, Boston. 56 Bennett St., Brighton, Mass. Mr. O’Brien enlisted June 22, 1917, in the U. S. Marine Corps and was sent to Paris Island, S. C. s where he served until September, 1917. He was then sent for training to the Massachusetts Institute of Technology Ground School for a period of fifteen months. In January, 1918, he was transferred to the Army Air Service at Texas to Park Field, near Memphis, Tenn. He was honorably discharged at Park Field, January 30, 1919. At present he is a Reserve Pilot, Second Lieutenant, Army Air Service. Timothy J. O’Sullivan, Jr., T7 Captain Field Artillery and Cavalry, U. S. A. Broker, So. Penn. Sq., Philadelphia, Pa. 35 Washington Ave., Andover, Mass. Mr. O’Sullivan attended the Reserve Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N. Y., in 1917. He re-enlisted June 27, 1918, at a Private with the 153rd Depot Brigade, Camp Dix, N. J. Later he was transferred to Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky., and commissioned Second Lieutenant October 16, 1918. He then served succes¬ sively at Camps Hancock, Ga., Upton, L. I., Sherman, Ill., and Knox, Tenn., West Point, Fort Sill, Okla., Fort Worth and Fort Houston, Texas. He was commander of Troop I, 4th U. S. Cavalry; 337th Bat¬ tery (colored), 87th Division; Battery A, 8th Corps, Artillery. He was honor¬ ably discharged with the rank of Captain at Camp Meade, Md., May 3, 1919. Page One Hundred Forty-Two Page One Hundred Forty-Three Thomas A. Printon, T7 Ensign U. S. N. R. F. Accountant, First National Corp., Boston. 16 Porter Rd., Medford, Mass Mr. Printon enlisted in the Naval Re- erve Force on June 7, 1917, as a Seaman, First Class. He attended the U. S. Naval Ensign School at Cambridge and was graduated with a commission. As Seaman he was aboard the U. S. S: Arcady on patrol duty off Provincetown and spent a month at the U. S. Naval Training Station, Hingham. Following his commission he spent four and a half months as Ensign Instructor at the U. S. Section Naval Base, San Diego, California, and was aboard the transport U. S. S. Siboney for four months. During his assignment to the Siboney, two submarines were re¬ ported sunk by the crew. Ensign Printon was honorably discharged at the Section Naval Base, San Diego, California, January 14, 1919. Joseph A. Roche, ’17 Chief Yeoman U. S. N. R. F. 9 Custer St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. Mr. Roche enlisted as Second Class Seaman in the U. S. Naval Reserve Force, December 4, 1917. He was at¬ tached to the Naval Intelligence Depart¬ ment, Boston, Mass., until released from active duty with the rank of Chief Yeo¬ man, December 10, 1918. Page One Hundred Forty-Four Page One Hundred Forty-Five Chakles D. Smith, ’17 Ensign U. S. N. R. F. Student 24 Athelwold St., Dorchester, Mass. Mr. Smith enlisted in the Naval Re¬ serve Force September 27, 1917, as Yeo¬ man, Third Class. After being stationed for a while at the Naval Training Sta¬ tions at Hingham and Bumkin Island, he was transferred to the Cadet School, Rockland, Me. Following this he was as¬ signed to the First Naval District until December 28, 1918, when he was released at Boston with the rank of Ensign. Edmund F. Tobin, T7 First Lieutenant Business 43 E. Newton St., Boston, Mass. Mr. Tobin enlisted as a Private in Co. I, 301st Infantry, September 6, 1917. He served with this regiment at Camp Devens, Mass., until February 19, 1918, and was then transferred to the Third Officers’ Training Camp, Camp Devens, which he attended until May 20, 1918. From May 22 to June 10, 1918, he was attached to the 155th Depot Brigade, Camp Lee, Va., and from June 12, 1918, to September 7, 1918, he served with the 158th Depot Brigade, Camp Sherman, Ohio. Lieutenant Tobin sailed for France with the 813th Pioneer Infantry, and while attached to this outfit took part in the operations at the Meuse-Argonne. He returned to this country July 15, 1919, and was honorably discharged at Camp Devens, Mass. August 1, i 9 : 9 - Page One Hundred Forty-Six Edward J. Tracy, T 7 Corporal Field Artillery, U. S. A. Accountant, Lewis Murphy & Co., Boston. 19 Rutland St., Cambridge, Mass. Mr. Tracy enlisted May 31, 1918, at Fort Slocum, N. Y. He was transferred from Fort Slocum to the Supply Co., Second Regiment, Field Artillery, Camp Jackson, South Carolina, which outfit he served with for eight months. Corporal Tracy received his honorable discharge at Camp Devens, Mass., January 26, 1919. Charles F. Twomey, T 7 Second Lieutenant Infantry, U. S. A. Student, Harvard Medical School. 43 Sewell St., Lynn, Mass. Mr. Twomey was drafted October 4, 1917, and sent to Camp Devens, Mass., as a Private attached to the 303rd Field Hospital. He was later promoted to the rank of Sergeant. On the 15th of May, 1918, he was sent to the Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Lee, Va., and re¬ mained there until August 26, 1918, re¬ ceiving the commission of Second Lieu¬ tenant. Lieutenant Twomey was then as¬ signed to Depot Brigade 154, Camp Meade, Md., where he was honorably discharged, January 9, 1919. Page One Hundred Forty-Seven Page One Hundred Forty-Eight Leo J. Breau, Ex-’17 Machinist’s Mate, Second Class U. S. Naval Aviation 12 Haskell St., Cambridge, Mass. Mr. Breau enlisted July 5, 1918, in the U. S. Naval Reserve Force. He served at the Hingham Naval Training Station until shortly after the Armis¬ tice was signed. He then went to the Harvard Radio School, Cambridge, Mass., where he was honorably released from active duty on March 14, 1919. Robert B. Fitzgerald, Ex-’17 Private, First Class Infantry, U. S. A. 30 Bellevue Ave., Cambridge, Mass. Mr. Fitzgerald enlisted in Company A, Ninth Infantry, Massachusetts National Guard, on June 25, 1916. When the war broke out in 1917 this regiment was changed to the 101st Regiment, 26th Divi¬ sion. On September 7, 1917, he sailed for France with this outfit which included Lieutenant “Jack” Gillespie, class of 1915, and his brother, “Ted,” class of 1918. He went into action with the 101st Regiment in all its engagements as follows: Chemin des Dames, Toul Sector, Second Battle of the Marne, St. Mihiel Salient and Verdun. He returned with the 26th Division on April 5, 1919, and was honorably dis¬ charged at Camp Devens, Mass., on April 28, 1919. Page One Hundred Forty-Nine Fraxcis X. Phelax, Ex- 17 Captain Infantry, U. S. A. Stock Broker, Charles A. Phelan & Co. 161 Ashland St., Roslindale, Mass. Mr. Phelan enlisted in the First Regi¬ ment, Massachusetts Engineers, in June, 1917, and was transferred in July to the 101st U. S. Infantry. He sailed from the United States on September 6, 1917, and on his arrival in France was sent to the training camp at Neufchateau for four months. He fought with the 101st in the battles of Chateau-Thierry, St. Mihiel, Verdun, Chemin des Dames, and Ar- gonne-Meuse. Captain Phelan was hon¬ orably discharged at Camp Devens, Mass., on May 3, 1919. Thomas J. F. Teehax, Ex -’17 Hospital Apprentice, First Class U. S. N. Student 37 Story St., So. Boston, Mass. Mr. Teehan enlisted June 22, 1917. He was first stationed at the Columbia Col¬ lege of Pharmacy, New York City, for ten weeks. He was then transferred to League Island Navy Yard, Philadelphia, Pa., for overseas duty with the Marine Corps but was detained and assigned to the Yard Dispensary for five months. Finally he went aboard the U. S. S. Prairie, a mother ship for destroyers. Apart from this duty, the Prairie went to sea convoying and escorting ships. He left this ship February 1, 1919, and was honor¬ ably released from active duty March 4, 1919. Page One Hundred Fifty Page One Hundred Filty-One Roland S. Bateman, ’18 Candidate Aviation, U. S. N. Real Estate 349 Mt. Vernon St., Lawrence, Mass. Mr. Bateman entered the United States Naval Aviation School at Massachusetts Institute of Technology and in three months was transferred to the Naval Aviation Station, Bay Shore, N. Y. After three months of service there he received his honorable discharge .November 27, 1918. Raymond J. Bruning, ’18 Ensign U. S. N. Mail Clerk 17 Ruthven St., Roxbury, Mass. 6, 1918, Mr. Bruning enlisted May being ordered to report immediately for active duty at the U. S. Naval Training Station, Hingham, Mass. He was sta¬ tioned at Hingham for three weeks and then transferred to the Wakefield Naval Rifle Range, where he served the same length of time. Ensign Bruning was on duty several weeks at Bumkin Island and during the following nine months served aboard army transports and submarine destroyers in French and Cuban waters. He was honorably released from active duty on April 17, 1919, but continued to hold Ensign in the U. S. Navy. a temporary commission as Page One Hundred Fifty-Two Raymond T. Cahill, ’18 Corporal Infantry, U. S. A. Student, Georgetown University 14 Newburn St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. Mr. Cahill enlisted as a Private June 6, 1917, and was attached to U. S. Base Hospital No. 7 at Camp Devens, Mass. After three months he was transferred to the machine Gun Officers’ Training School at Camp Hancock, Georgia. Here he spent seven months, after which he was stationed at the Scituate Proving Grounds, where he was discharged Janu¬ ary 3 > 1 9 I 9 > with the rank of Corporal. John A. Canavan, T8 ■ Seaman , Second Class U. S. N. R. F. Student, Harvard Law School. 796 Saratoga St., E. Boston, Mass. Mr. Canavan enlisted in July, 1918, and was sent to Hingham Naval Training Sta¬ tion, where he served for one month. He was then transferred to Bumkin Island, where he likewise served one month, after which he was assigned to duty in the Harvard Naval Unit. His service at home consisted of active duty in the Officers’ Material Force. On the seventh of December, 1918, he was released from active service after having passed cadet examinations for Chief Boatswain’s Mate. Page One Hundred Fifty-Three William J. Carey, ’18 Student Officer Flying Corps, U. S. N. Instructor, Harvard Business School 784 Broadway, So. Boston, Mass. Mr. Carey enlisted in June, 1918. He received his preliminary training at the Ground School at the Institute of Tech- nology, Cambridge, and in a short time was sent to the Flying Station at Miami, Florida. He was at Miami when the Armistice was signed and on November 29, 1918, was released from active service. William M. Cashin, ’18 Ensign U. S. N. U. S. S. Kimberly c/o Postmaster, New York, N. Y. Ensign Cashin enlisted in the U. S. Navy on December 11, 1917. He reported for active duty in June, 1918, and during the next five months trained at Hingham, Bumkin Island, Wakefield and Pelham Bay. After being appointed Ensign he was assigned to the U. S. S. St. Louis, sailing between New York City and Savannah, Ga. Two months later he was transferred to the U. S. S. Stockton and lj served f )r nine months aboard this de¬ stroyer on the high seas. He then went aboard the U. S. S. Prinz Friedrich Wil¬ helm, and during a period of seven months sailed regularly between New York City and Brest, France. Ensign Cashin is now serving aboard the U. S. S. Kimberly. Page One Hundred Fifty-Four Angus J. Chisholm, ’18 Private Signal Corps, U. S. A. Accountant, B. & A. R. R., Boston. 62 Beacon St., Arlington, Mass. Mr. Chisholm enlisted April 29, 1918, and served with the 151st Depot Brigade and the 304th Infantry at Camp Devens, Mass. He sailed with the 304th Regiment from Boston, July 8, 1918, to London, England. From here he went to Le Havre, France, and then for training to the Base Signal School, St. Aignan, jig France. He was then assigned to Com¬ pany A, 116th Field Signal Battalion. From September 26 to October 1, 1918, he took part in the operations at the Meuse-Argonne; October 16 to October 25, 1918, in the St. Mihiel drive, and was actively engaged in the two phases of the Lys Escant Offensive, Flanders; the first phase, October 30 to Novem¬ ber 5, 1918, and the second phase, November 8 to 11, 1918. John J. Cochran, ’18 Seaman U. S. N. R. F. Accountant, U. S. Rubber Co., Malden. 14 W. Pine St., Milford, Mass. Mr. Cochran enlisted in August, 1918. He was stationed at Bumkin Island and Hingham for almost six months and received his honorable discharge January 6, 1919, at Boston, Mass. Page One Hundred Fifty-Five Warren J. Clear, ’18 Captain Infantry, U. S. A. Captain, U. S. A. 15 Hovey St., Newton, Mass. Mr. Clear attended the Harvard Uni¬ versity and Plattsburg training camps. He was commissioned on October 26, 1917, and assigned to the 22nd Infan¬ try, Governor’s Island, N. Y. On Feb¬ ruary 4, 1918, he was ordered to Siberia, having served at various posts in the East and West. Upon withdrawal of the 31st Infantry from Vladivostok he was trans¬ ferred to the 15th Infantry, stationed at Tientsin, China. He rapidly acquired a speaking knowledge of the Mandarin dia¬ lect and was on duty as Assistant to the U. S. Military Attache, Peking, China, from November, 1918, to June, 1920, mapping and reconnoitering the principal transportation routes of China and monographing the cities of Hankow, Shanghai, Tsingtau, Peking and Tientsin for the Military Intelligence Division. Captain Clear later made several trips into the famine districts of Central China and was awarded the Third Class Wen Hu by the Chinese Government for his services with food-distributing commissions. During his stay in China he wrote a history of the Fifteenth U. S. Infantry while on duty with that regiment. In January, 1921, he was ordered to the Philippines in command of the Infantry Company sent to rep¬ resent the United States China Expedition at the Annual Military and Athletic Carnival held in Manila. This company won the competitive close-order drill defeating the Regular Army entrants and several crack Philippine Scout Organizations. After short tours of service in the Philippines and at Honolulu, Hawaii, he was ordered back to the United States and stationed at Camp Meade, Maryland. He was promoted to Captain, Regular Army, July 1, 1921, serving with the 41st Infantry from that date until October, 1921. He was then transferred to the 34th Infantry, and stationed, at Madison Barracks, N. Y. While at Madison Barracks Captain Clear received orders to sail for Japan on August 10, 1922, being appointed as a student at the Imperial Uni¬ versity, Tokio, Japan, to take a four-year course in the Japanese and Chinese languages. Page One Hundred Fifty-Six Page One Hundred Fifty Seven Francis C. Crowley, ’18 Second Lieutenant Air Service, U. S. A. Business 607 W. Park St., Dorchester, Mass. Mr. Crowley enlisted December 13, 1917, and was sent for training to the Massachusetts Institute of Technology Ground School. He was transferred to Texas, and later to Park Field, Tennes¬ see. Lieutenant Crowley was engaged in the regular air service from Jaunary 8, 1918, till the time of his honorable dis¬ charge at Camp Devens, Mass., March 13, 1919, At present he is a Reserve Pilot, Second Lieutenant, Army Air Service. Theological Student, No. American College. Rome, Italy. Mr. Crowley enlisted December 11, 1917, in the Naval Reserve Force and was ordered to Hingham. He remained there for three weeks, and then went to the Rifle Range, Wakefield, for two weeks. After a short period at Bumkin Island he was ordered to Rockland, Maine, and thence to the Officers’ Material School, Pelham Bay, New York. Ensign Crowley was assigned to the Transport Service, on the U. S. S. Edgar F. Luckenbach, re¬ maining on this ship for seven months. On October 27, 1919, he was released from active duty and placed on the reserve list, with the rank of Ensign. Richard J. Crowley, ’18 Ensign U. S. N. R. F. Page One Hundred Fifty-Eight David F. Daler, ’18 Private 92nd Sanitary Squad, U. S. A. Accountant, H. L. French & Co., Boston. 23 Bolton PL, Brockton, Mass. Mr. Daler enlisted September 2, 1918. He was sent to Camp Devens, Ayer, Mass., and assigned to the 92nd Sanitary Squad, 12th Division. Private Daler was attached to this organization until he was honorably discharged January 21, 1919. William E. Daley, ’18 Private Coast Artillery Corps, U. S. A. Student, Mass. Institute of Technology. 36 Roseclair St., Dorchester, Mass. M. Daley was drafted into the service during the month of October, 1918. He was assigned to Battery E, 29th Artillery, Coast Artillery Corps, and was stationed at Fort McKinley, Portland, Maine. The Armistice was signed shortly after his arrival at Portland, and Mr. Daley was honorably discharged on the 31st of December, 1918. Page One Hundred Fifty-Nine Page One Hundred Sixty James H. Dwyer, ’18 Private, First Class Infantry, U. S. A. 328 Washington St., Weymouth, Mass. Mr. Dwyer entered the service June 22, 1918. He served with the Head¬ quarters Company, 73rd Infantry, 12th Division, at Camp Devens for eight months. His duties were that of Mail Orderly and Orderly to the Regimental Chaplain. He was honorably discharged January 17, 1920. Francis J. Facey, ’18 Quartermaster U. S. N. R. F. Printer, 36 Prospect St., Cambridge. 84 Pemberton St., Cambridge, Mass. Mr. Facey enlisted in the Naval Reserve Force in December, 1917. He was assigned to the training station at Hingham and after two weeks transferred to Bumkin Island. There he was appointed Quartermaster and for three months served on board ship. He was then sent to the Officers’ Training School, Pelham Bay Park, New York, where after the Armistice he was re¬ leased from active service. Joseph J. Forrester, Jr., '18 Second Lieutenant Coast Artillery Corps, U. S. A. Student Mass. Institute of Technology. 35 Bradlee St., Dorchester, Mass. Mr. Forrester entered the service as a Private in the 24th Company, Coast Artil¬ lery Corps, Boston, July 5, 1918. Until November 1, 1918, he was stationed at Fort Banks, Winthrop, being promoted first to Corporal and then to Sergeant. On November 1, 1918, he was sent to the Coast Artillery School at Fortress Monroe, Virginia, where he remained fqr three months. On the completion of his course there he was placed on the reserve list with the rank of Second Lieutenant and honorably discharged from active duty January 30, 1919. Page One Hundred Sixty-One Page One Hundred Sixty-Two Thomas A. Gildea, T8 Ensign U. S. N. R. F. Leather Business. Brookline, Mass. Mr. Gildea enlisted while he was a member of the Senior Class at Boston College on April 25, 1918. He was not called to active duty, however, until June 25. He then reported to the Hingham Naval Training Station where he served as Second Class Seaman until July 18, 1918. During.the next few months he was stationed at the Wakefield Naval Rifle Range and Bumkin Island. He was then detailed to duty at Rockland, Maine, serving there until October 5, 1918. He was appointed Ensign at Boston, Mass., on February 20, 1919, and was honorably released from active duty the following day. Edward F. Grabowski, T8 Private Chemical Warfare Service, U. S. A. Business 3676 E. 69th St., Cleveland, Ohio Mr. Grabowski entered the service July 15, 1918. He chose the chemical warfare branch and was sent to an Officers’' Training School at Washington, D. C., after spending a month at Springfield, Mass. While still in training at Wash¬ ington, he was honorably discharged, December 16, 1918. Page One Hundred Sixty-Three Page One Hundred Sixty-Four Page One Hundred Sixty-Five Page One Hundred Sixty-Six Francis G. Kelleher, ’18 Bandmaster U. S. N. Theological Student, St. John’s Seminary Brighton, Mass. Mr. Kelleher enlisted as a Musician June 5, 1918, and was stationed for three weeks at Hingham, Mass., and two weeks at the Wakefield Rifle Range. He was then transferred to Deer Island and nine months later to Cape May, N. J., where he was honorably discharged in August, 1919. Edward L. Kickham, ’18 First Lieutenant Infantry, U. S. A. Student, Tufts Medical School 4 Lincoln Rd., Brookline, Mass. Mr. Kickham first enlisted as a Private in the Harvard Reserve Officers’ Train¬ ing Corps, in May, 1917. On August 16 of the same year, he entered the Reserve Officers’ Training Camp at Plattsburg, New York, and three months later was commissioned First Lieutenant in the Infantry. He was then sent to Camp Devens, Mass., and was attached to the 152nd Depot Brigade, 73rd Infantry. Here, from January 1, till May 1, 1918, he acted as company commander. Under orders from the War Department he was sent as Instructor to the Small Arms School, Fort Sills, Oklahoma, where he remained until June 5. He was engaged for the ensuing three months as instructor in the Harvard Reserve Officers’ Training Corps. Returning to Camp Devens on September 1, 1918, Lieut. Kickham resumed his work as company commander until December 1. On December 17, 1918, he received his honorable discharge from active service and was placed on the reserve list. Page One Hundred Sixty-Seven Page One Hundred Sixty-Eight Page One Hundred Sixty-Nine Page One Hundred Seventy Page One Hundred Seventy-One Lieutenant, Junior Grade. U. S. N. R. F. Broker, Charles A. Phelan & Co., Boston. 262 Beach St., Revere, Mass. Mr. Murray enlisted May 26, 1917. He served as Seaman at the Receiving Ship, Commonwealth Pier, Boston, Mass., until September 6, 1917. He was then trans¬ ferred to the Charlestown Navy Yard and several months later went to the Harvard Ensign School where he was appointed Ensign on February 11, 1918. He spent a week at the New London Submarine Warfare School before being assigned to duty aboard the U. S. S. North Dakota. He was appointed Junior Lieutenant on December 9, 1918. After a year and four months of service on the Dakota Lieutenant Murray was assigned to the U. S. S. Rochester. He was honorably released from active duty July 3, 1919. John M. O’Loughlin, ’18 Chief Yeoman U. S. N. R. F. 487 Medford St., Malden, Mass. Mr. O’Loughlin enlisted in the U. S. Naval Reserve Force, November 21, 1917. He was engaged as assistant to the Recorder of the First Naval District until he was honorably released from the ser¬ vice, August 8, 1919. J. Vincent Murray, ’18 Page One Hundred Seventy-Two Clarence H. Pike, ’18 Ensign U. S. N. U. S. S. Pope (225), c/o Postmaster, New York, N. Y. Although under the draft age, Mr. Pike volunteered for service in the Navy, June 7, 1918. He was stationed for three weeks at the Hingham Naval Train¬ ing Station and one week at Bumkin Island. He then entered the Ensign School at Harvard University and after four months of training was commis¬ sioned Ensign and assigned to the First Naval District till January 21, 1920. Temporarily transferred to the regular service, Ensign Pike’s next assignment placed him on board the U. S. S. Cushing. He is now serving on the U. S. S. Pope. Francis C. Ramisch, ’18 Seaman, Second Class U. S. N. R. E. Salesman 80 Hamilton St., Dorchester, Mass. Mr. Ramisch volunteered for service in the Naval Reserve Force as Second Class Seaman, June 6, 1918. He was stationed at Hingham Naval Training Station for one month; at Wakefield, one month; and at Bumkin Island, one month. The next six months of his enlistment period were spent at Rockland, Maine, Pelham Bay, N. Y., and New York, N. Y. During four of these six months, he was engaged in patroling the coast from Rockland, Me., to New York. He was released from active duty, February 20, 1919. Page One Hundred Seventy-Three Page One Hundred Seventy-Four James I. Rooney, ’18 Chief Quartermaster U. S. Naval Aviation Student, Mass. Institute of Technology. 7 Kent St., Brookline, Mass. Mr. Rooney enlisted in February, 1918, and was sent for training to the Massa¬ chusetts Institute of Technology, Cam¬ bridge, Mass., where he was promoted to the rank of Chief Quartermaster. He served at Cambridge until he was released from active service, October 28, 1918. John C. Sargent, ’18 Student Flight Officer U. S. Naval Aviation Student, Mass. Institute of Technology. 122 Coburn St., Lowell, Mass. Mr. Sargent enlisted July 15, 1918, and served as Student Flight Officer with the Naval Detachment, Massachusetts Insti¬ tute of Technology, Cambridge. He was still at the Institute when the Armistice was signed and on January 6, 1919, was released from active duty. Page One Hundred Seventy-Five Remi B. Schuver, 18 Yeoman, Second Class U. S. N. R. F. Theological Student, St. John’s Seminary, Brighton, Mass. Mr. Schuver enlisted December 8, 1917, and during the first six months of ser¬ vice was stationed successively at Bumkin Island, Wakefield Rifle Range, League Island, Philadelphia, Pa., and the Little Building, Boston. During the next four¬ teen months he served aboard the U. S. S. Imperator, engaged in the transport ser¬ vice, and as Commissary Yeoman at Brest, France, and Cardiff, Wales. In addition to his regular duties in connection with the Commissary Department he accompanied the Naval Base Jazz Band as a singer, entertaining wounded soldiers throughout England. He was honorably released from active duty at Boston, Mass., in August, 1919. Charles T. Sexton, ’18 Quartermaster, Third Class U. S. N. R. F. Clerk, U. S. Government 180 Main St., Milford, Mass. Mr. Sexton enlisted in 1918, and served at Hingham, Wakefield, Lockwood’s Basin and at Bumkin Island. He made two trips to the oil fields of Tampico, Mexico, which occupied three months. He was honorably released from active duty while serving as Quartermaster at the Pelham Bay Ensign School, February 8, 1919. Page One Hundred Seventy-Six John J. Shea, ’18 Ensign U. S. Naval Aviation Salesman, Leather Business 36 Frank St., No. Cambridge, Mass. Mr. Shea enlisted in the Naval Reserve Flying Corps on June n, 1918, and was soon commissioned an Ensign. For a period of one year he was engaged in flight duty and coast patrol at t!ie Massa¬ chusetts Institute of Technology; Bay Shore, N. Y.; Brunswick, Ga.; Key West, Florida; and Pensacola, Florida. He was then released from active duty. Thomas F. Sheeran, ’18 Sergeant Coast Artillery Corps, U. S. A. Student, Mass. Institute of Technology 22 Clinton St., Woburn, Mass. Mr. Sheeran enlisted in. June, 1918, and spent two weeks at the Coast Artil¬ lery School, Fortress Monroe, Virginia. The other six months of his enlistment period, he served with the coast defense of Boston, at Fort Andrews, Boston Harbor. He was honorably discharged, December 15, 1918. At present he is a member of the 26th Division Train, Motor Co. 102, Massachusetts National Guard. Page One Hundred Seventy-Seven Thomas J. Walsh, ’18 Cadet Ensign U. S. N. R. F. Business 171 Federal St., Salem, Mass. Mr. Walsh enlisted December 11, 1917* and was stationed successively at Hing- ham, Wakefield and Bumkin Island. On July 30, 1918, he was transferred to the Section Naval Base, Rockland, Maine, and October 7, 1918, to the Pelham Bay Ensign School, New York. While training for a commission here, he received his honor¬ able release from active duty as Cadet Ensign, March 8, 1919. Edward J. Bradley, Ex.-18 Chief Boatswain s Mate U. S. N. R. F. 35 Pearl St., Medford, Mass. Mr. Bradley enlisted in the U. S. Naval Reserve Force on September 17, 1917. During the first three months he served successively at Hingham, Bumkin Island and the Wakefield Rifle Range. The next six months he spent at the Charlestown Navy Yard in the Chemical Laboratory. He was then sent to the Harvard Ensign School and after four months of training in the Ensign School, served the same length of time with the Harvard Naval Unit. He was honorably released from active duty at the Charlestown Navy Yard on March 31, 1919. Page One Hunched Seventy-Eight. Ernest J. Brown, Ex-’18 Sergeant Water Tank Train, U. S. A. 768 Merrimac St., Lowell, Mass. Mr. Brown enlisted in March, 1918, and served three months at Camp Hala- bird, Baltimore, Md. He went across with the 301st Water Tank Train. During the nine months which he served in France, he was stationed in the Argonne Meuse Offensive. Sergeant Brown was honorably discharged at Camp Devens, Mass., on July 27, 1919. Meredith and the U. S. S. Dyer. Navy. John G . Doherty, Ex-’18 Ensign U. S. N. 77 Monument St., Charlestown, Mass. Ensign Doherty, who had been a mem¬ ber of the 9th Regiment, M. V. M., for three years, enlisted in the U. S. Navy on May 16, 1917. After spending two months at the Pelham Bay Ensign School. N. Y., he was appointed Ensign and assigned to study navigation and seamanship aboard the S. S. Arapahoe of the Clyde Line, running from New York to Charleston, S. C., and Jacksonville, Fla. After two months of service with the Clyde Line he was transferred to duty on the destroyers and served on the U. S. S. Kalk, U. S. S. Ensign Doherty is still serving in the U. S. Page One Hundred Seventy-Nine William F. Doxxelly, Ex-’18 Corporal Motor Transport Corps, U. S. A. 2 Brenton St., Dorchester, Mass. Mr. Donnelly enlisted at Camp Dix, N. J., on December 15, 1917. He served three weeks with Headquarters Company, 311th Infantry, and then was transferred to the Motor Corps. He left for overseas duty with this organization on January 8, 1918, and after a few weeks in England, went to France. He returned to this country on July u, 1919, and was honorably discharged ten days later. Thomas F. Keatixg, Ex-’18 First Lieutenant U. S. Ambulance Service Mr. Keating enlisted August 5, 1917, and served for a year at Camp Crane, Allentown, Pa., training troops for over¬ seas work. He was then ordered to France and upon his arrival there was assigned to the ambulance service with the French Army. After ten months of over¬ seas work he returned home to Camp Dix, N. J., and was honorably discharged on June 10, 1919. Page One Hundred Eighty Arthur D. Driscoll, Ex-’ 18 Lieutenant, Senior Grade U. S. Naval Aviation 65 Ferry St., Everett, Mass. Mr. Driscoll enlisted June 21, 1917, and received his preliminary training at Newport, R. I.; Massachusetts Institute of Technology; Akron, Ohio; and Pensacola, Florida. He was then assigned to patrol and convoy duty, serving at Rockaway Beach, L. I., N. Y., and Hampton Roads, Va. Lieutenant Driscoll was honorably discharged at Hampton Roads, Va., November 19,1921. Theodore S. Gillespie, Ex-T8 Corporal Infantry, U. S. A. Student 235 Columbia Rd., Dorchester, Mass. Mr. Gillespie like his brother John was, prior to the World War, a member of the Ninth Regiment, M. V. M. On April 25, 1917, he went with his regiment, the 101st Infantry, U. S. A., to the camp at Framingham, Mass. From April till the end of August, he was engaged in guard duty in the neighborhood of Boston. He arrived in France early in September, 1917, and from that time until the sign¬ ing of the Armistice was at the front. He took part in the operations at Chemin des Dames, in the Toul Sector, the Second Battle of the Marne, the St. Mihiel Salient and at Verdun. Though Corporal Gillespie received a gunshot wound during the fighting at St. Mihiel, he pro¬ ceeded with his regiment to Verdun and was on this historic battlefield when the Armistice brought hostilities to an end. For several months after the Armistice, the regiment was held in France. In April, 1919, they returned to Camp Devens, and here on April 28, Corporal Gillespie was honorably. discharged. Page One Hundred Eighty-One John J. Roman, Ex-’18 Second Lieutenant U. S. Engineers President, Lithuanian Sales Corporation. 188 Commonwealth Ave., Chestnut Hill, Mass. Mr. Roman enlisted March 28, 1918, and was sent for training to Camp Devens, Ayer, Mass. A month later he was transferred to Camp . Humphreys, Va., where he served four months at' the Head¬ quarters Office of the Engineer Training Regiment, and the same length of time at the Engineer Officers’ Training School. He was honorably discharged at Camp Humphreys on December 18, 1918. Thomas H. Twitchell, Ex-’18 Ensign, Supply Corps U. S, N. Sales Manager. 17 Centrevale Pk., Dorchester, Mass. Mr. Twitchell enlisted April 21, 1917, and until April, 1918, was on duty at the Pay Office, Receiving Ship, Boston, Mass. From that time until his discharge he made regular trips across the Atlantic on the U. S. S. Maumee, a navy fuel ship. He served on this ship as Pay Officer and also had direct supervision over all stores on board. During the first trans-Atlantic flight made by the American fliers, the U. S. S. Maumee distributed oil to the de¬ stroyers along the route of the flight from St. John’s, Newfoundland, to Horta, Fayal, in the Azore Islands. Lieutenant Commander Read’s NC4 passed over his ship in mid-ocean. Ensign Twitchell was honorably released from active duty, September 23, 1919. Page One Hundred Eighty-Two Page One Hundred Eighty-Three Page One Hundred Eiglily-Four Page One Hundred Eighty-Five Arthur E. Burke, ’19 Second Lieutenant Infantry, U. S. A. Teacher, High School, Turners Falls, Mass. ioio No. Union St., Rockland, Mass. Mr. Burke entered the service at Platts- burg, August 8, 1918, and after five weeks received the commission of Second Lieu¬ tenant in the Infantry. From September 26 to December 16, 1918, he acted as line officer and Adjutant of the Third Bat¬ talion in the S. A. T. C., Columbia Univer¬ sity, New York City, tie also saw duty in the Intelligence Department, Governor’s Island, New York, where he was honorably discharged December 16, 1918. Thomas F. Burke, ’19 Student Officer U S. Naval Aviation Wool Dealer. 69 Mascot St., Dorchester, Mass. Mr. Burke enlisted in the U. S. Naval Reserve Force in November, 1917? and was stationed at the Boston Navy Yard for two months. He then went aboard the U. S. S. Triton and two months later was transferred to Washington, D. C. From Washington he was sent to the Ground School, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, where he trained for three months. He was honorably released from active duty in November, 1918, soon after the Armistice was signed. Page One Hundred Eighty-Six Page One Hundred Eighty-Seven Charles L. Cote, ’19 Second Lieutenant Air Service, U. S. A. Business 88 Pemberton St., Cambridge, Mass. Mr. Cote enlisted December io, 1917* in the Army Air Service. He reported to the Cornell University School of Military Aeronautics on February 16, 1918. After being commissioned Second Lieutenant August 24, 1918, he was transferred to Carlstrom Field, Arcadia, Fla., where he was honorably discharged January 3, 1919. John H. Cron an, 19 Private Infantry, U. S. A. Instructor, LaSalle Academy, Providence, R. I. 4 Fay St., Taunton, Mass. Mr. Cronan entered the Reserve Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N. Y., August 10, 1918. He spent six weeks at this camp and was then trans¬ ferred to the S. A. T. C. at Boston College where he was honorably discharged, December 8, 1918. Page One Hundred Eighty-Eight Page One Hundred Eighty-Nine Page One Hundred Ninety Page One Hundred Ninety-One Christopher T. Garrailax, '19 Storekeeper, Third Class U. S. N. R. F. Junior Statistician, Dennison Mfg. Co. 28 Mellen St., Framingham, Mass. Mr. Garrahan enlisted July 9, 1918. He was first sent to the Hingham Naval Training Station, where he was appointed Third Class Storekeeper, but after four weeks was transferred to the Radio School at Harvard University, Cambridge. Here he remained until his honorable discharge, March 3, 1919. Teacher, Edward Everett School 47 Tuttle St., Dorchester, Mass. Mr. Gorman entered the Reserve Officers’ Training Camp at Plattsburg, N. Y., July 16, 1918. On the conclusion of two' months’ training, he was commis¬ sioned Second Lieutenant, and assigned to Camp Grant, Rockford, Illinois. His chief assignment during his three month/s’ stay at Camp Grant was the training of recruits. He was honorably discharged, December 3, 1918. ’19 Second Lieutenant Infantry, U. S. A. John W. Gorman, Page One Hundred Ninety-Two Page One Hundred Ninety-Three John A. Hickey, ’19 Coast Artillery Corps, U. S. A. Business 142 Walnut St., Everett, Mass. Mr. Hickey enlisted in October, 1918, and was sent to Fort Rodman, New Bed¬ ford, Mass. He performed the regular garrison duties of a coast artillery man until he was honorably discharged, December 19, 1918. Joseph J. Holden, ’19 Ensign U. S. N. R. F. Salesman, Hopkinson & Holden, Boston. 45 Morseland Ave., Newton Center, Mass. Mr. Holden entered the Naval Reserve Force May 2, 1918. After a period of ten weeks spent partly at Hingham and partly at Bumkin Island, he was commis¬ sioned Ensign and detailed for service at Portland, Maine. For the last four months of his period of enlistment he was at the Officers’ Material School, Cam¬ bridge, Mass., where he was honorably released from active duty. Page One Hundred Ninety-Four John R. Joyce, ’19 Quartermaster, Second Class U. S. N. R. F. Electrical Business 8 Pickering St., Woburn, Mass. Mr. Joyce enlisted in the Naval Re¬ serve Force in July, 1918. Shortly after his enlistment, he was sent to the Great Lakes Training Station, Illinois. While still in the service he was given the oppor¬ tunity of continuing his college education and was permitted to attend school. ■ He was attached to the Great Lakes Station until his honorable discharge, December 28, 1918, Page One Hundred Ninety-Five William J. Kirby, ’19 Second Lieutenant Infantry, U. S. A. Student, Harvard Business School 88 G St., So. Boston, Mass. Mr. Kirby enlisted August 5, 1918, in the Reserve Officers’ Training Corps at Plattsburg, N. Y. After six weeks, he was commissioned_Second Lieutenant and detailed to Cornell University as instruc¬ tor in Military Science. He was engaged in this work until his honorable discharge, December 20, 1918. John D. Lyons, ’19 Ensign U. S. N. R. F. Theological Student, St. John’s Seminary, Brighton, Mass. Mr. Lyons enlisted in the Naval Reserve Force on June 4, 1918, as a Second Class Yeoman. He was at the Hingham Naval Training Station for three weeks, at Bum- kin Island for three weeks, at Camp Plunkett for two weeks, and at the Har¬ vard Ensign School for four months. For three weeks, while awaiting assignment, he was stationed at the First Naval Dis¬ trict Headquarters, Boston. Here on December 31, 1918, he was released from active service with the rank of Ensign. Page One Hundred Ninety-Six Anthony J. Maguire, ’19 Corporal Coast Artillery Corps, U„ S. A. Salesman, F. S. Webster Co., New York City. 544 Washington St., Brighton, Mass. Mr. Maguire enlisted in the 24th Com- „ pany, Coast Artillery Corps, December 18, •m 1917. He served at Fort Banks, Boston Harbor, until March 30, 1918, when he was transferred, to Fortress Monroe, Va. After serving ten weeks at Fortress Monroe he was sent to Fort Andrews, Boston, Mass. He sailed for overseas August 15, 1918, and on his arrival in France was assigned to Battery F, 44th Artillery Corps. During the six months that he was attached to this outfit he saw a great deal of active service and took part in the Battle of Lake la Chaussie in the Vigneulles Woods. Corporal Maguire was honorably discharged at Fort Totten, Long Island, N. Y., February 15, 1919. Michael J. Maher, ’19 Second Lieutenant Air Service, U. S. A. N. E. Electrotype Co., Boston 30 Carver St., Cambridge, Mass. Mr. Maher enlisted in the Aviation Corps, September 18, 1917. For the first two months of his enlistment he was in training at Ithaca, N. Y., and' for the following eight months . at Ellington Field, Texas. On the conclusion of his period of training he was commissioned Second Lieutenant and detailed imme¬ diately for overseas service with the 7th A. I. C., and stationed at Clermont Fer- rand, France. In January, 1919, he returned to the United States and was City, Long Island, February 11, 1919. Page One Hundred Ninety-Seven Daniel F. O’Connor, ’19 Chief Yeoman U. S. N. R. F. Teacher, Boston High Schools 293 K St., So. Boston, Mass. Mr. O’Connor enlisted October 15, 1917, in the Naval Reserve Force as Chief Yeoman and was on active duty for one month at the Boston Navy Yard. He was then transferred to the Naval Air Station, Chatham, Mass., where he was Chief Storekeeper in charge of all the stores for fourteen months. He was released from active duty at Boston, Mass., December 21, 1918. James F. Manning, ’19 Ensign U. S. N. R. F. Executive, Pettingell Andrews Co., Boston. 280 Harvard St., Cambridge, Mass. Mr. Manning enlisted in May, 1918, and served successively at Hingham, Wakefield Rifle Range and Bumkin Island. He was then transferred to the Harvard Ensign School and on comple¬ tion of his studies there was commissioned Ensign. He was honorably released from the service in January, 1919. Page One Hundred Ninety-Eight James A. Reilly, ’19 Yeoman, First Class U. S. N. R. F. Leather Dealer, N. J. Reilly & Co., Boston. 71 Townsend St., Roxbury, Mass. Mr. Reilly, who had been a member of Co. G, 9th Regiment, M. V. M., enlisted June 1, 1917, in the U. S. Naval Reserve Force and was assigned to work on the Liberty Loan campaign. For one year he was engaged in distributing bonds through¬ out New England at the Federal Reserve Bank, Boston, Mass. On completion of his work in connection with the Liberty Bonds he was detailed to the Philadelphia Naval Aircraft Substation, Quincy, Mass., as inspector of planes and sea-sleds. October 1, 1918, Yeoman Reilly was assigned to the office of Admiral Rogers at Harvard University and subse¬ quently passed the examinations for the Harvard Ensign School. He was honorably released from active duty December 17, 1918. Francis J. Roland, ’19 Private Infantry, U. S. A. Post-Graduate Student, Boston College, 26 Vine St., Roxbury, Mass. Mr. Roland entered the Reserve Offi¬ cers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N. Y., in July, 1918. On completion of the training period there, he was honorably discharged September 17, 1918. Page One Hundred Ninety-Nine Page Two Hundred, Page Two Hundred One Timothy A. Sughrue, T9 Second, Lieutenant Infantry, U. S. A. Eastern S. S. Lines, Inc., Boston. 226 Eighth St., So. Boston, Mass. Mr. Sughrue enlisted in the Reserve Officers’ Training Camp at Plattsburg, N. Y., August 10, 1918, and was commissioned Second Lieutenant September 16, 1918. He was assigned to the S. A. T. C. at Columbia University, N. Y., and served there until he was honorably discharged, December 29, 1918. Francis J. Whelan, T9 First Lieutenant Infantry, U. S. A. Wool Business, Cummins & Pierce. Roxbury. 11A Harvest St., Dorchester, Mass. Mr. Whelan enlisted as a Private Jjlr 2 September 23, 1917, and was assigned to -ML Company A, 301st Infantry, at Camp Devens, Mass. He served with this outfit jfl■ till May 24, 1918, when he was trans- H ferred to Camp Lee, Virginia. He was commissioned Second Lieutenant here and H assigned to the First Battalion Infantry Replacement. On July 16, 1918, he was reassigned to Camp Devens, Mass., and was promoted First Lieutenant of the 74th n . Infantry, August 1, 1918. For ten weeks he served as aide to the British Foreign Mission and then returned to the 74th Infantry, from which regiment he was honorably discharged, February 28, 1919. Page Two Hundred Two rag°. Two Hundred Three Page Two Hundred Four Fraxcis X. Cotter, Ex-’19 Battalion Sergeant Major Field Artillery, U. S. A. Clerk 46 A Street, So. Boston, Mass. Mr. Cotter enlisted on May 15, 1917, in the 9th Regiment, M. V. M., which later became part of the 101st Regiment, 26th Division, U. S. A. Before sailing for France they trained at Boxford, Mass., for a period of six weeks and after their arrival in France were stationed at Coetquidan for three months. Sergeant-Major Cotter moved into the front lines with the 101st Field Artillery and took part in all the engagements of the 26th Division, which included Chemin des Dames, Toul Sector, the Second Battle of the Marne, St. Mihiel Salient and Verdun. He was honorably discharged April 15, 1919, at Camp Devens, Mass. Richard J. Dee, Ex-’19 Corporal Infantry, U. S. A. 4 Irene St., Worcester, Mass. Mr. Dee enlisted March 30, 1917. He was with the 6th Massachusetts Infan¬ try, until August 9, 1919, when this out¬ fit became part of the 26th Division, U. S. Infantry, and Corporal Dee became attached to the 101st Military Police. He served at Camp Darling, Framingham, Mass., Camp Devens, Ayer, Mass., and Camp Bartlett, Westfield, Mass., before he sailed for France on October 8, 1917. He spent ten days at Southampton, England, and then went to Neufchateau, France, where he trained for two months. He took part in all the engagements of the 26th in the Toul Sector, St. Mihiel, Verdun, Meuse-Argonne and Aisne-Marne. After eighteen months of foreign service he returned home and was honorably discharged at Camp Devens, Mass., April 29, 1919. Division, which included fighting Page Two Hundred Five William P. Doherty, Ex -’19 Private, First Class Medical Corps, U. S. A. 4 Chestnut PI., Brighton, Mass. Mr. Doherty enlisted October 23, 1917. He served at Fort Slocum, N. Y., Fort Oglethorpe, Ga., Camp Crane, Allentown, Pa., and Camp Upton, N. Y., until May 9, 1918. He then went overseas and served in the Aisne-Marne, Argonne-Meuse and Ypres Lys Offensives with Evacuation Hospital No. 5. He returned to this country February 17, 1919, and was hon¬ orably discharged at Camp Devens, Mass., on March 22, 1919. Frederick L. Farrell, Ex -’19 Ensign U. S. N. 19 Park St., Brockton, Mass. Ensign Farrell enlisted in July, 1918. He served two months at the Hingham Naval Training Station and was then transferred to the Harvard Cadet School, where he studied for four months. He is at present an Executive Officer on the U. S. S. Hale. Page Two Hundred Six William F. Hallisey, Ex -19 Ensign U. S. N. R. F. 13 Wendell Ave., Brockton, Mass. Mr. Hallisey enlisted April 3, 1918. He served at Hingham, Bumkin Island and the Wakefield Rifle Range for several months. He was then transferred to the Naval Operating Base, Hampton Roads, Va., where he was on duty for three months, after which he was assigned to the U. S. S. Martha Washington. He was honorably released from active duty three month later, on February 6, 1919. William A. Hogan, Ex-’ 19 Second Lieutenant Air Service, U. S. A. Sugar Broker, New York 1045 Sterling PI., Brooklyn, N. Y. Mr. Hogan attended the First Officers’ Training Camp at Fort Sheridan and later various flying schools in Texas. From August 10, 1918, until the Armistice, Lieutenant Hogan was on active duty in France as a Pilot with the 88th Aero Squadron. He served at Chateau Thierry, St. Mihiel, and in the Meuse-Argonne Offensive, being cited for his bravery dur¬ ing these campaigns, by the Air Service Commander of the First Army, A. E. F. After the Armistice he accompanied the Squadron into Germany. Lieutenant Hogan left for home in June, 1919. He was honorably discharged at Mitchell Field, Long Island, N. Y., on August 19, 1919. Page Two Hundred Seven Clarence L. Jones, Ex-’19 Private Field Artillery, U. S. A. Clerk 116 Auburn St., Auburndale, Mass. Mr. Jones enlisted March 29, 1918. During a period of about four months he served successively at Camp Devens, Mass., Camp Upton, N. Y., and Camp Mills, N. Y. He embarked for overseas duty with the 305th Field Artillery, 77th Division, and on his arrival in France was sent to Camp DeLonge, where he received training and instruction from May to July, 1918. He took active part in the Oisne-Aisne and Argonne-Meuse Offen¬ sives and in the engagements in the Vesle and Lorraine Sectors. He was honorably discharged from the service at Camp Devens, Mass., May 9, 1919. Edward L. Lawlor, Ex- ’19 Ensign U. S. N. R. F. Clerk, Guaranty Trust Company, N. Y. 483 Boylston St., Brookline, Mass. Mr. Lawlor enlisted in July, 1917- He trained for four months at the Pel¬ ham Bay Ensign School, Long Island, N. Y., and after being appointed Ensign was assigned to coast patrol duty between Boston, New York and Nor¬ folk, Va. He served nine months aboard the U. S. Transport Louisville, sailing from New York City to Brest, France, and to Southampton and Liver¬ pool, England. As Commander of the U. S. S. John Collins he was engaged in mine-sweeping the North Sea for several months, and as Personal Officer at Naval Headquarters, Liverpool, England, he served for three months. He was transferred from Liverpool to London, England, and several months later went to Paris, France, where he was stationed at the Naval Office of the American Peace Commission for eight months. Ensign Lawlor was honorably released from active duty at New York, N. Y., in February, 1920. Page Two Hundred Eight Eugene J. Lenners, Ex-’ 19 Private, First Class Infantry, U. S. A. 25 North Ave., Wakefield, Mass. M. Lenners enlisted in Company A, 6th Massachusetts Infantry, on* June 4, 1917. Several months later he was assigned to Headquarters Company, 101st Infantry, 26th “Yankee Division” and on September 7, 1917, he went overseas with this outfit. He participated in all the engagements of this division and after about ten months of service abroad returned home and was honorably dis¬ charged at Camp Devens, Mass., July 15, 1919. Archibald L. MacKexzie, Ex -’19 Sergeant, First Class Field Signal Battalion, U. S. A. Everett St., Arlington, Mass. Mr. MacKenzie enlisted at Boston, Mass., July 27, 1917. He was assigned to Company C, 317th Field Signal Battalion, and went overseas with this or¬ ganization on July 9, 1918. After a year of service abroad he returned to this country and was honorably discharged July 31, 1919. Maurice E. McCarthy, Ex -’19 Radio Electrician, First Class U. S.. N. R. F. 220 Summer St., Somerville, Mass. Mr. McCarthy enlisted June 9, 1917, and was a student at the Harvard Radio School, Cambridge, Mass., until Septem¬ ber, 1917* During the next few months he was assigned to duty aboard the U. S. S. Pennsylvania and the U. S. S. Missouri. He then went L> Brest, France, and until January, 1919, served aboard a vessel sailing from Brest to Gibraltar, Spain, performing escort duty. He was honorably released from active duty at Boston, Mass., February 22, 1919. Page Two Hundred Nine Bernard G. McCusker, Ex-’19 Private U. S. Engineers 62 Church St., Waltham, Mass. Mr. McCusker enlisted November 13, 1917, and was assigned to Company D, 23rd U. S. Engineers. He served at Camp Humphries, Va., for two months and then went overseas. During a period of four¬ teen months he was engaged in the Con¬ struction Service Department of Eight Railways and Roads. He actively partici¬ pated in the Argonne-Meuse offensive. Private McCusker was honorably dis¬ charged at Camp Devens, Mass., June 17, 1919. Joseph H. McMahon, Ex-’19 Sergeant Motor Transport Corps, U. S. A. 62 Cedar St., Wakefield, Mass. Mr. McMahon enlisted August 15, 1918, and was sent for training to Syra¬ cuse University, N. Y. He then went to Camp Jessup, Ga., and later to Camp Merritt, N. J. He served with Unit 310 of the Motor Transport Corps at Brest, Langres and Toul, France. He then went into Germany with, the Army of Occupation and was stationed at Coblenz, Germariy. He was honorably discharged at Camp Devens, Mass., September 25, 1920. Page Two Hundred Ten Dr. H. W. Martineau, Ex.-’19 Hospital Apprentice, First Class U. S. N. R. F. Dentist 560 Massachusetts Ave., Cambridge, Mass. Dr. Martineau enlisted in the U. S. Naval Reserve Force, December 7, 1917, while a medical student at Tufts College, but was not called for active duty until the Fall of the year, 1918. He was then assigned to the Naval Unit of the S. A. T. C. at Tufts College, Mass., and served with this unit for several months. He was honorably released from active duty in December, 1918. James H. Murphy, Ex-’19 Yeoman, Third Class U. S. N. R. F. 11 High St., Peabody, Mass. Mr. Murphy enlisted at the Charlestown Navy Yard on December 8, 1917, serving aboard the U. S. S. Hiawatha for nine months. When the Dutch ships were taken over by the United States govern¬ ment, Yeoman Murphy went to Hampton Roads, Va., and served on board these ships for three months. He was honor¬ ably released from active duty at Norfolk, Va., December 6, 1918. Page Two Hundred Eleven Walter J. O’Connor, Ex-’19 Private, First Class Ambulance Corps, U. S. A. 32 Gorham St., Cambridge, Mass. Mr. O’Connor enlisted June 2, 1917. During the first twelve months of his ser¬ vice he was on duty at Fort Ethan Allen, Vt., Fort Ontario, N. Y., and Camp Logan, Houston, Texas. He went over¬ seas with Ambulance Company No. 30, of the Fifth Division, going into action with them at Frapelle and in the offensives of St. Mihiel and the Argonne-Meuse. After the Armistice he went into Germany with the Army of Occupation and remained there until February, 1919. From March 1 till July 1, 1919, he was a student at the University of Clermont-Ferrand, France. He was honorably discharged at Camp Devens, Mass., July 31, 1919. Francis J. O’Reilly, Ex-'19 Corporal Field Artillery, U. S. A. 261 Boylston St., Brockton, Mass. Mr. O’Reilly enlisted August 24, 1918, and was assigned to the 3rd Regiment. Field Artillery Replacement Troops. On December 12, 1918, he was transferred to the 20th Trench Mortar Battery, 20th Brigade Field Artillery, at Camp Tackson, S. C. He was honorably discharged at Camp Devens, Mass., on January 31, 1919. Page Two Hundred Twelve , William A. Quinn, Ex-’19 Chief Machinist’s Mate U. S. N. R. F. 138 Mt. Vernon St., West Roxbury. Mr. Quinn enlisted in the U. S. Naval Reserve Force in June, 1918. After three weeks of training at the Hingham Naval Station he was detailed at various times to duty at Boston, New York City and Hoboken, N. J. He was honorably re¬ leased from active duty at Boston, Mass., in August, 1919. William A. Reardon, Ex-’19 Hospital Apprentice, First Class U. S. N. R. F. Village St., Medway Mr. Reardon enlisted in June, 1918. During the period of his enlistment he was stationed at Hingham, Boston City Hospital and Massachusetts Institute of Technology. He was honorably released from active duty at the Charles¬ town Navy Yard on May 20, 1920. Page Tico Hundred Thirteen Page Two Hundred Fourteen Page Two Hundred Fifteen SENIOR (1919) COMMISSIONED OFFICERS irue, H. Evers, J. Holden, W. Burke, J. Lyons, H. Barry, C. Fitzgerald Kirby, M. Malier, E. Kickham, ,T. Gorman, A. Burke. Harold J. Anderson, ’20 Private Motor Transport Corps, U. S. A. 21 Perry St., Somerville, Mass. Mr. Anderson enlisted in December, 1917, and was sent to Cam]) Johnston, Fla. After serving at Camp Johnston for three months he was ordered overseas in March, 1918. During the greater part of the time which he spent in France, Private Anderson was a casual, suffering from the effects of conjunctivitis due to service as a chauffeur and was forced to spend four months in various hospitals. He was honorably discharged at Camp Devens, Mass., May 22, 1919. John J. Argy, ’20 Private U. S. Marine Corps Sec’y, Gonzaga College. Washington, D. C. 1034 Pleasant St., Waverley, Mass. Mr. Argy entered the Reserve Officers’ Training Camp at Plattsburg, N. Y., in the Summer of 1918 and after six weeks of training there was honorably dis¬ charged. He then enlisted in the U. S. Marine Corps, October 2, 1918, and was assigned to Paris Island, South Carolina. Private Argy was honorably discharged January 31, 1919. Page Two Hundred Sixteen James R. Brawley, ’20 Candidate Infantry, C. O. T. S. Artist, Boston American 22 Lambert St., Roxbury, Mass. Mr. Brawley volunteered October 15, 1918. He was sent to the Central Offi¬ cers’ Training- School to try for a commis¬ sion. The Armistice soon followed and he was discharged November 25, 1918, while still a candidate. Joseph P. Casey, ’20 Candidate Infantry, C. O. T. S. Teacher. Chapman School, E. Boston. 837 E. Third St., So. Boston, Mass. Mr. Casey enlisted October 15, 1918, in the S. A. T. C. at Boston College. He was then transferred to the Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Lee, Va., arriving there on Armistice Day. He was honorably discharged November 24, 1918. Page Two Hundred Seventeen John X. Cody, ’20 Serge ay it Aviation Corps, U. S. A. 25 Palmer St., Arlington, Mass. Mr. Cody entered the Air Service April 28, 1918. For four months he was at Kelly Field, Texas, as Sergeant in the 114th Aero Squadron, after which he was transferred to Acceptance Park, Buffalo. Six months later, April 7, 1919, he re¬ ceived his honorable discharge. John F. Collins, ’20 Candidate Infantry, C. O. T. S. Export Grain Business, New York City no Trowbridge St., Cambridge, Mass. Mr. Collins entered the training camp at Plattsburg on July 18, 1918, and after ten weeks was transferred to the Central Officers’ Training School at Camp Lee, Virginia. He remained at Camp Lee for five and a half months and while there received his honorable discharge, on No¬ vember ; Page Two Hundred Eighteen John J. Connors, ’20 Private Air Service, U. S. A. Teacher, Emerson School, E. Boston. Main St., Medfield, Mass. Mr. Connors enlisted December 23, 1917. He was not called to active ser¬ vice, however, till April 27, 1918. He was then sent to Princeton School of Mili¬ tary Aeronautics and trained there till June 29, 1918. He was a casual at Gar¬ den City, Long Island, N. Y., from July 2 to 14, 1918. The next day he sailed for England where he served at various flying fields. He returned to this country December 2, and was honorably dis¬ charged at Garden City Field No. 2, N. Y., December 14, 1918. Martin E. Connors, ’20 Corporal Quartermaster Corps, U. S. A. Teacher, Lowell High School 61 Bellevue St., Lowell, Mass. Mr. Connors enlisted December 1, 1917, and was sent to Camp Dix, N. J., where he served for three months. He was then ordered overseas and during the next twelve months served on the staff of the U. S. Embarkation Corps at Paris, France, as well as at London and Liver¬ pool, England. He was honorably dis¬ charged at Camp Dev'ens, Ayer, Mass., March 1, 1919. Page Two Hundred Nineteen Edwin L. Crowley, ’20 Surgeon's Assistant Medical Corps, U. S. A. Theological Student, St. John’s Seminary, Brighton, Mass. Mr. Crowley was drafted March 28, 1918, and assigned to the 8th Company, Depot Brigade, Camp Devens, Mass. He was afterwards transferred to the Brigade Headquarters, Personnel Office, for the purpose of acquiring practical knowledge and experience in medicine. He then secured a transfer to the Base Hospital and was made Surgeon’s Assistant. He was appointed, to the Infantry Training School at Camp Grant, Illinois, on November 15, 1919, but shortly after this date, however, the camp was discontinued on account of the signing of the Armistice. William J. Dempsey, ’20 Second Lieutenant Infantry, U. S. A. Athletic Director, Boston College H. S. 27 Thatcher St., Malden, Mass. Air. Dempsey enlisted as a Private in the Officers’ Training Camp at Platts- burg, New York, July 18, 1918. After undergoing intensive training for two months, he received his commission as Second Lieutenant. From Plattsburg he was transferred to Camp Grant, Illinois, where he was attached to the 161st Depot Brigade. He was honorably discharged, December 3, 1918. Page Two Hundred Twenty Bernard P. Fox, ’20 Apprentice Seaman U. S. N. R. F. Internal Revenue Dept., Manchester, N. H. 221 Park St., W. Roxbury, Mass. Mr. Fox enlisted in the U. S. Naval Reserve Force on September 4, 1918. He was assigned to the Naval Unit of the S. A. T. C. at Harvard University, Cam¬ bridge, Mass. He was honorably re¬ leased from active duty at the Little Building, Boston, Mass., three months later. Francis J. Gallagher, ’20 Private Infantry, U. S. A. Salesman 7 Gerry St., Stoneham, Mass. Mr. Gallagher enlisted May 1, 1917, and was assigned to Company G, 33rd Infantry. He was sent to Camp Gailliord, Canal Zone, Panama, and served there for almost two> years. He was honor¬ ably discharged at Balboa, C. Z., Panama, March 8, 1919. Page Two Hundred Twenty-One Thomas F. Gately, ’20 Chief Yeoman U. S. N. Clerk, Shawnee Fuel Co., Inc., Boston. 29 Burgess St., Dorchester, Mass. Mr. Gately enlisted in the U. S. Navy November 1, 1917. He was stationed at the Boston Navy Yard and at Pelham Bay, N. Y., for ten months and served aboard the U. S. S'. Rhode Island for five months. He was then ordered to Queens¬ town, Ireland, where he was attached to the U. S. Destroyer Flotilla for five months. Yeoman Gately was honorably discharged from the service August 8, 1919. Arthur R. Grimm, ’20 Candidate Infantry, C. O. T. S. Cadet, Military Academy, West Point, N. Y. 53 Beech Glen St., Roxbury, Mass. Mr. Grimm entered the Reserve Offi¬ cers’ Training Camp at Plattsburg, August 8, 1918. After training there for a short period he was transferred to the S. A T. C. at Boston College. He was then sent to the Central Officers’ Train¬ ing School at Camp Lee, Virginia. While still a candidate for a commission, Mr. Grimm was honorably discharged Novem¬ ber 23, 1918. Page Two Hundred Twenty-Two Page Two Hundred Twenty-Three Walter L. Kiley, ’20 ■Candidate Infantry, C. O. T. S. Insurance Underwriter 31 Corey St., Medford, Mass. Mr. Kiley enlisted in the Reserve Offi¬ cers’ Training Camp at Plattsburg, N. Y., in August, 1918. The following October he was transferred to the Central Officers’ Training School at Camp Lee, Va., and assigned to the 39th Co., Infantry Replace¬ ment Troops. He was still a candidate for a commission when the Armistice brought hostilities to a close, and was honorably discharged from service at Camp Lee, November 23, 1918. John J. Lane, 20 Yeoman Theological Student, St. John’s Seminary, Brighton, Mass. Mr. Lane joined the Naval Reserve Force on December 12, 1917. His period of enlistment was spent at Framingham and the Receiving Ship, Boston, Mass., where he acted as Canteen Yeoman. After the Armistice, he was released from active duty and placed on the inactive list. Page Two Hundred Twenty-Four Page Two Hundred Twenty-Five Page Two Hundred Twenty-Six Joseph 1. McLaughlin, 20 Private Infantry, U. S A. Nawsco S. S. Lines, New York City 462 Audubon Rd., Boston, Mass. Mr. McLaughlin attended the Harvard Reserve Officers’ Training Camp for two months and was then transferred to the Plattsburg Training Camp, Plattsburg, N. Y. After serving here for two months he was honorably discharged September 16, 1918. John J. McMorrow, ’20 Candidate Infantry, C. O. T. S. Johnson Marble Co., Cambridge [87 Dorchester St., So. Boston, Mass. Mr. McMorrow attended the Reserve Officers’ Training Camp at Plattsburg, N. Y., for two months and was then trans¬ ferred to the Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Lee, Va., where he also served for two months. At the end of this period the school was discontinued on account of the Armistice and Mr. McMorrow was honorably discharged in November, 1918, while still a candidate for a commission. Page Two Hundred Twenty-Seven Thomas F. McNamara, ’20 Infantry, U. S. A. Theological Student, St. John’s Seminary. Brighton, Mass. Mr. McNamara enlisted in July, 1918, and attended the Reserve Officers’ Train¬ ing Camp, Plattsburg, N. Y., for two months. While training there he con¬ tracted influenza and due to this illness was prevented from continuing on for a commission. He was honorably discharged September 18, 1918. Richard S. McShane, ’20 Seaman, Second Class Theol. Student, No.- American College, Rome 472 Pleasant St., Malden, Mass. Mr. McShane enlisted in the U. S. Na¬ val Reserve Force September 4, 1918. He was sent for training first to the Hingham Naval Training Station and then to the Wakefield Rifle Range. He was honorably discharged at Boston, Mass., December 4, 1918. Page Two Hundred Twenty-Eight Leo I. Magann, ’20 Yeoman, First Class Salesman, J. Magann & Co., Boston. 38 No. Beacon St., Allston, Mass. Mr. Magann volunteered for service in the Naval Reserve Force, November 21, 1917. As First Class Yeoman he served with the District Enrolling Office, the U. S. Naval Aviation Detachment and aboard the U. S. S. Destroyer Thatcher. After thirteen months of service, he re¬ ceived his honorable discharge, January 13, 1919, at Boston. Joseph F. Mulligan, ’20 Second Lieutenant Quartermaster Corps, U. S. A. International Magazine Co., N. Y. City 8 Grant St., Dorchester, Mass. Mr. Mulligan enlisted in December, 1917. He was sent to Camp Dix, N. J., where he served for two months. He was then transferred to Camp Meigs, D. C., and after serving here for six months was assigned to Camp Meade, Md. Lieutenant Mulligan was honorably dis¬ charged at Camp Meade, February 7. 1919. Pag <; Two Hundred Twenty-tsline Page Two Hundred Thirty Paul N. A. Rooney, ’20 First Lieutenant Air Service, U. S. A. Student, Harvard Medical School. 20 Fenwood Rd., Boston, Mass. Mr. Rooney enlisted in August, 1917, and was sent to the U. S. Army Balloon School at Fort Omaha, Nebraska. He sailed for France in January, 1918, and while abroad served with various Ameri¬ can and French Divisions of the Army. He took part in the operations at Oisne- Aisne, Aisne-Marne, Argonne Offensive and the Xivray Defensive. He received a citation from the French Army, and was awarded the Distinguished Service Cross and the Aero Club Medal. After nine¬ teen months of service abroad, Lieuten¬ ant Rooney was honorably discharged at Mitchell Field, Long Island, N. Y- September 1, 1920. Thomas F. Scanlan, ’20 Second Lieutenant Infantry, U. S. A. Wool Business. V. P. Roberts & Co., Boston. 22 Munroe c>t., Somerville, Mass. Mr. Scanlan enlisted July 18, 1918, and entered the Reserve Officers’ Training Camp at Plattsburg, N. Y. After two months of training he was commissioned Second Lieutenant and assigned to the U. S. Motor Train at Kansas City, Mo. Lieutenant Scanlan was honorably dis¬ charged at Kansas City, December 31, 1918. Page Two Hundred Thirty-One George A. Scully, ’20 Second Lieutenant Quartermaster Corps, U. S. A. Theological Student, St. John’s Seminary, Brighton, Mass. Mr. Scully enlisted December 5, 1917, was commissioned Second Lieutenant in the Quartermaster Corps, and sent to Jacksonville, Florida, where he remained for six weeks. His service during the next seventeen months of his enlistment period was divided between various as¬ signments including Fort Oglethorpe, Ga.; Base Hospital No. 159; Porto Rican In¬ fantry Regiment Headquarters, P. C. De¬ partment ; and the Ancon Canal Zone. Lieutenant Scully was honorably dis¬ charged at New Orleans, La., June 6, 1919. Elias F. Shamon, ’20 Coxswain U. S. N. Student, Harvard Law School 5 Maple PI., Boston, Mass. Mr. Shamon enlisted in the Navy on August 7, 1918, and was sent for training to the Naval Station at Bumkin Island and then transferred to the U. S. S. Granite State. He was honorably dis¬ charged at New York City, December 18, 1918. Page Two Hundred Thirty-Two Philip D. Shea, ’20 Second Lieutenant Coast Artillery Corps, U. S. A. Fore River Shipbuilding Corp., Quincy 159 Salem St., Woburn, Mass. Mr. Shea enlisted as a Private in the 46th Company, Coast Artillery Corps, on June 5, 1917, and was sent to Fort Strong, Mass., where he was stationed for six weeks. Orders were then given him to go overseas and while in France he was actively engaged with the Heavy Artillery in the fighting at the Toul Sector, Seich- prey, the Aisne Defensive, and the Verdun Offensive. After two years of active service abroad he returned home and was honorably discharged as Second Lieutenant at Camp Devens, August 1, I9 I 9- John J. Sheehan, ’20 Corporal Coast Artillery Corps, U. S. A. Teacher, Cambridge Continuation School. 10 Harding St., Cambridge, Mass. Mr. Sheehan volunteered December 1, 1917, and was sent for training to Fort Andrews, Boston Harbor, till March 25, 1918. He was then ordered overseas and participated in the Second Battle of the Marne, the operations on the Aisne, and in the Meuse-Argonne Offensive. On Jan¬ uary 10, 1919, he sailed from France and was honorably discharged at Fort Wright, New York, February 5, 1919. Page Two Hundred Thirty-Three Private, First Class Infantry, U. S. A. Mail Clerk 371A Dorchester St., So. Boston, Mass. Mr. Vaughn was drafted November 14, 1917, and sent to Camp Devens for three months and was then transferred to Camp Greene, N. C. After two months he received orders to go overseas and while in France with the Headquarters Co., 60th U. S. Infantry, 5th Division, took active part in the fighting at the St. Die Sector, the Arnould Sector, St. Mihiel Offensive, and the Argonne-Meuse Offensive. After more than a year of service abroad, Private Vaughn returned home and was honorably discharged at Camp Devens, Mass., July 10, 1919. Ralph E. Weldings, ’20 Second Lieutenant Infantry, U. S. A. Theological Student, St. John’s Seminary, Brighton, Mass. Mr. Welhngs enlisted in July, 1918, and attended the Plattsburg Training Camp, N. Y., for two months. He was then commissioned Second Lieutenant, Infan¬ try. During the next three months he served at the A. & E. College, and at Camp Polk, Raleigh, N. C. He was honorably discharged at the latter place, December 15, 1918. James F. Vaughn, ’20 Page Two Hundred Thirty-Four Joseph C. White, ’20 Student Flight Officer U. S. Naval Aviation Teacher gi Wachusett St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. Mr. White enlisted in August, 1918, a? Sergeant in the U. S. Marine Corps and was assigned to the Marine Detachment, League Island, Philadelphia, Pa. He was then transferred to the Naval Aviation Detachment at the Massachusetts Insti¬ tute of Technology, Cambridge, Mass. Three months later he was honorably dis¬ charged at Cambridge with the rank of Student Flight Officer. William B. Barry, Ex-’20 Private , First Class Field Artillery, U. S. A. Insurance Business, Barry & Maguire 169 Mystic St., Arlington, Mass. Mr. Barry enlisted on August 5, 1917, and was assigned to Battery A, 101st Field Artillery, 26th Division. After one. month of training at Camp Curtis Guild, Box- ford, Mass., he sailed for overseas duty and on his arrival in France was sent to Camp Coetquidan, Brittany. Four months later he went into action and took part in all the important engagements of the Division. He was disabled by a broken leg during the St. Mihiel Offensive and spent four months in a hospital. He re¬ turned home with a casual company and was honorably discharged at Camp Devens, Mass., April 4, 1919. Page Tu:o Hundred Thirty-Five John P. Brawley, Ex-’20 Candidate Infantry, C. O. T. S. 125 Auburn St., Medford, Mass. Mr. Brawley enlisted in the S. A. T. C. at Boston College on October 8, 1918. A month later he was transferred to the Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Lee, Va., where he was a candidate for a commission when he was honorably dis¬ charged on January 12, 1919. Patrick J. Connor, Ex-’20 Corporal Infantry, U. S. A. 16 Autumn St., Lynn, Mass. Mr. Connor enlisted in May, 1918, and served with the 17th U. S. Infantry, at Fort Slocum, N. Y., for three months. He was then transferred to the U. S. Arsenal, Springfield, Mass., where he was on guard duty for seven months. He was honorably discharged at Camp Meade, Md., on March 4, 1919. Pape Two Hundred Thirty-Six Edward A. Cronin, Ex-’20 Pharmacist's Mate, First Class U. S. N. 44 Osgood St., Lawrence, Mass. Mr. Cronin enlisted in the Medical Corps of the U. S. Navy on May 25, 1917. He was sent to the Hospital School of the Newport Naval Training Station, New¬ port, R. I., where he trained for about six months. During the next six months he was stationed at Portsmouth, N. H., Brooklyn, N. Y., and Hingham, Mass. From May, 1918, until August, 1919, he was assigned to foreign duty, serving at Base No. 27, Plymouth, England, and at Brest, France. He also served during this time on the U. S. S. Zeppelin and the U. S. S. Hannibal. He was honorably discharged at Hingham, Mass., on October 2, 1919. George A. W. Cronin, Ex-’20 Private Infantry, U. S. A. 12 Green St., Haverhill, Mass. Mr. Cronin enlisted on April 29, 1918, and was assigned to the 151st Depot Brigade at Camp Devens, Mass. On the 24th of May he was transferred to Company F, 301st Infantry, 76th Division. On July 5, 1918, he sailed for France and on his arrival at Le Havre, via Winchester, England, July 27, was transferred to Company B, 163rd Infantry, 41st Division. August 7, 1918, he was assigned to Company F, 58th Infantry. He continued to serve with this outfit until he was honorably discharged on August 1, 1919. Page Two Hundred Thirty-Seven Joseph A. Curry, Ex-’20 Sergeant, First Class Medical Corps, U. S. A. 156 Walnut St., Wellesley, Mass. Mr. Curry enlisted at Camp Crane, Allentown, Pa., on June 13, 1917. He was assigned to Ambulance Service, Sec¬ tion 605, until February 27, 1918, and was then transferred to the Camp Crane Mobile Operating Unit. From March 28 to September 1, 1918, he served with Automatic Replacement Draft Unit No. 17. He left Camp Crane with a casual company on September 4, 1918. Landing in France he traveled all through the war zone with Mobile Hospital No. 8, A. E. F., reorganizing, setting up, replacing and directing the removal of hospitals. He arrived at Camp Devens, Mass., after six months of service abroad and was honorably discharged on April 10, 1919. Thomas P. Dee, Ex-’20 Mess Attendant, First Class U. S. N. R. F. 94 Hammond St., Cambridge, Mass. Mr. Dee was enrolled in the U. S'. Naval Reserve Force on November 21, 1917. He served at the Receiving Ship, Boston, until January 4, 1918. He spent five days at the District Enrolling Office and then went to the Harvard Naval Radio School/Cambridge, Mass On October 7, 1918, he was trans¬ ferred to the Chelsea Naval Hospital, where he was released from active duty on January 25, 1919. Page Two Hundred Thirty-Eight Edward M. Donovan. Ex-’20 Ensign U. S. N. R. F. Warrant Officer. Fort H. G. Wright. Long Island, N. Y. Mr. Donovan enlisted on April 6, 1917. For two months he was on duty aboard the experimental ship, Massachusetts Bay. After spending the same length of time at the Pelham Bay Naval Auxiliary School, N. Y., he was appointed Ensign. He served two months at the Squantum Aviation School, Squantum, Mass., and for ten months was on duty aboard cargo ships sailing between Philadelphia, Pa., Norfolk, Va., and France. He was honor¬ ably discharged from the U. S. Naval Reserve Force on February 9, 1921. At present he is a Warrant Officer in the Regular Army. Philip E. Gravalese, Ex-’20 Ensign . U. S. N. R. F. 24 Malden St., Revere, Mass. Mr. Gravalese enlisted on April 21, 1918. He was stationed successively at Hingham, Bumkin Island, Wakefield Rifle Range and the Section Naval Base, Rock¬ land, Maine. He was then transferred to the Harvard Ensign School, Cambridge Mass., where he was appointed Ensign and honorably released from active duty on April 18, 1919. Page Two Hundred Thirty-Nine Clarence R. Halloran, Ex-’2 () Machinist’s Mate, Second Class 125 Hollis St., Framingham, Mass. Mr. Halloran enlisted in the U. S. Naval Reserve Force on July i, 1918. After six months of service at the Naval Training Station, Newport, R. I., and at Nantucket, Mass., he was honorably re¬ leased from active duty. He was dis¬ charged! on September 30, 1921. Leo J. Halloran, Ex-’20 Candidate Infantry, C. O. T. S. Lawyer 867 E. Fourth St., So. Boston, Mass. Mr. Halloran enlisted in the U. S. Med¬ ical Department on November 4, 1917, and was assigned to the Base Hospital, Camp Devens, Mass. After almost ten months of service at Camp Devens, he was transferred to the Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Lee, Va. After the Armistice he was offered a commission in the Reserve Corps but did not care to accept it. He was honorably discharged at Camp Lee, Va., on November 2, 1918. Page Two Hundred Forty Charles .T. Hamlin, Ex-’20 First Lieutenant Infantry, U. S. A. 14 Guernsey St., Roslindale, Mass. Mr. Hamlin enlisted on September 5, 1917. He served at Camp Devens, Mass., Camp Jackson, S. C, Camp Sevier, S. C., and Camp Lee, Va. He was assigned to special duty with the Field Artillery and the Motor Transport Corps, serving in Alabama, Georgia and Florida. He was honorably discharged from Company C, 301st Infantry, at Camp Devens, Mass., 'on October 1, 1919. John A. Heiser, Ex-’20 Ensign U. S. N. R. F. 175 Albion St., Somerville, Mass. Ensign Heiser enlisted in the U. S. Naval Reserve Force on August 2, 1918. He served at Bumkin Island until after the Armistice and was then sent to the Pelham Bay Ensign School, Long Island, N. Y. He was appointed Ensign on May 24, 1919, and was assigned to duty in Southern waters. At present he is serv¬ ing aboard the U. S. S. Proteus. Page Two Hundred Forty-One Edwin J. Hill, Ex-’20 Private, First Class Quartermaster Corps, U. S. A. 45 Sherman St., Canton, Mass. Mr. Hill entered the Reserve Officers’ Training Corps at Harvard College in December, 1917. Three months later he was transferred to Newport News, Va., where he served with the Quartermaster Corps for over a year. He was honorably discharged at Camp Devens, Mass., on April 10, 1919- Gerald G. King, Ex-’20 First Sergeant Machine Gun Battalion, U. S. A. Eastern Avenue, Framingham, Mass. \ u For two years before the Great War Mr. King was a member of C. Troop, Massachusetts Cavalry, in which he had enlisted on April 1, 1915. He served with this outfit at Camps Darling and Megantic in Massachusetts, and for four months was on duty guarding bridges in Connecti¬ cut. After the War broke out in 1917 this outfit became C Company, 102nd Machine Gun Battalion, 26th Division. He served in France for two years as machine gun¬ ner, stretcher bearer, and liason runner. He saw action at Apremont, Chateau Thierry, St. Mihiel and in the Argonne Forest. At Chateau Thierry he was gassed and wounded by shrapnel. During the Argonne-Meuse Offensive lie was wounded by a fragment of high-explosive shell. Sergeant King was honorably discharged at Camp Devens, Mass., on May 10, 1922. Page Two Hundred Forty-Two John J. Kinsella, Ex-’20 Corporal Infantry, U. S. A. Arbor St.. So. Hamilton, Mass. Mr. Kinsella enlisted May 14, 1917, in Company H, 8th Massachusetts Infantry, which on August 5, 1917, became Com¬ pany H, 104th U. S. Infantry, 26th Divi¬ sion. From July 26 to August 21 this outfit trained at Camp Huston, Lynnfield, Mass. From there they went to Camp Bartlett, Westfield, Mass., and on Octo¬ ber 4, 1917, they left for France. From February 8 to March 20, 1918, they served m the Uiunin dc- I Janie- Seder. < >11 ' Caster Sunday. March y 1. m i 1 X, tin- rcgi ment moved into the line at Bois Brule. where they engaged, in severe fighting with German troops. When their flag was decorated by General Passaga at Boucq on April 28, 1918, the 104th Regiment had the honor of being the first U. S. regiment ever to be decorated by a foreign government. Participation in the operations of the Marne Salient, the Ajsne-Marne Offensive, St. Mihiel Offensive, Troyon Sec¬ tor and Argontie-Meuse Offensive followed these prior engagements. During the Argonne drive Corporal Kinsella was wounded slightly by shrapnel in the left arm. After a year and a half of foreign service, he was honorably dis¬ charged at Camp Devens, Mass., on April 28, 1919. John F. Lowney, Jr., Ex-’20 Electrician, First Class U. S. N. R. F. Police Officer, City of Boston 16 Francis St., Roxbury Mass. Mr. Lowney enlisted on November 5, 1917, and was stationed at the District Enrolling Office, Boston, Mass., as Yeoman, First Class, until May 4, 1918. He was then detailed to the Boston Navy Yard where he was attached to the Inspection Department, serving as Electrician, First Class. He was honorably released from active duty on May 31, 1919. Page Two Hundred Forty-Three Harold R. LaBoxte, Ex-’20 Sergeant U. S. Marine Corps 15 Garfield St., So. Lawrence, Mass. Mr. LaBonte enlisted on April 21, 1918. During twenty-three months of service he was stationed at Paris Island, S. C., Quan- tico, Va., New York, N. Y., and Philadel¬ phia, Pa. He served with the Rifle Range Detachment and as Despatch Rider and Staff Chauffeur. He was honorably dis¬ charged at the Recruiting Station, Boston, Mass., on February 20, 1920. Patrick J. Logue, Ex-’20 Corporal Student 16 Common St., Charlestown, Mass. During the year 1917 Mr. Logue made four attempts to enlist. The fourth time he was accepted and sent to Fort Slocum, N. Y., where he was rejected three days later, December 17, 1917. He enlisted again on September 23, 1918, and was sent to Camp Devens, Mass., where he served for ten weeks. From Camp Devens he was sent to the U. S. Army Hospital No. 10, Parker Hill, Boston, Mass., and was honorably discharged there on January 3 1 , I 9 I 9 - Page Two Hundred Forty-Four John F. McNamara, Ex-’20 Lieutenant, Senior Grade U. S. N. R. F. He enlisted July 8, 1917. and was assigned to the Naval Air Station, Pensacola, Florida, where on the 17th of December, 1917, he was appoint¬ ed Ensign. Ten days after his appointment he was detached from the Naval Air Station to the Naval Reserve Flying Corps, Washington, D. C. Here he received orders for passage to Liverpool, England, and thence to Paris, France, where he reported for duty to the Naval Attache and Com¬ mander of the U. S. Naval Ammunition Forces. On February 2, 1918, he re¬ ceived further orders to the Royal Naval Air Station, Calshot, England. From Calshot he went to Felixstowe. On September 1, 1918, he was assigned to the Naval Air Station at Killingholme. He was detached to the Force Commander at London, England, October 8, 1918, for further transfer to duty as a Squadron Commander at a U. S. Air Station in Ireland. October 9, 1918, he was sent to Queenstown, Ireland, where he remained only five days and was sent to the U. S. Naval Air Station at Wexford, Ireland. He was honorably released from active duty, January 11, 1918, at the Naval Air Sta¬ tion, Bay Shore, Long Island, N. Y. Lieut. McNamara was awarded a Navy Cross and cited for his distinguished and heroic service as a pilot of a seaplane engaged in patrolling the waters of the war zone and escorting and protecting troops and cargo ships, operating against enemy submarines. Page Two Hundred Forty-Five Johx B. Magaldi, Ex- 20 Chief Yeoman U. S. N. R. F. Clerk 118 Central Ave., Chelsea, Mass. Mr. Magaldi enrolled as Yeoman, Second Class, in the U. S. Naval Reserve Force on August 17, 1917. He was later promoted to First Class and then Chief Yeoman. During nineteen months of active duty he was stationed at the Boston Section Supply Office, Lockwood Basin, East Boston, Mass., and the Insurance and Allotment Office, Commonwealth Pier, South Boston, Mass. He was hon¬ orably released from active duty at the Charlestown Navy Yard on August 17. 1921. George J. Murphy, Ex-’20 Pharmacist’s Mate , Second Class U. S. N. 25 Ellerton St., Oak Island, Revere, Mass. Mr. Murphy enlisted in the U. S. Navy on June 13, 1917. He was sent to Quan- tico, Va., where he was stationed for one month while attached to the U. S. Marine Corps. The following year he served aboard the U. S. S. Solace. He then went overseas with the 6th Regiment, 2nd Divi¬ sion, U. S. Marine Corps, and served for a year in France and Germany. He was honorably discharged at Chelsea, Mass., November 4, 1919. Page Two Hundred Forty-Six Frank T. Murray, Ex-’20 Seaman, First Class U. S. N. Student 37 Ritchfield St., Dorchester, Mass. Mr. Murray enlisted in the U. S. Navy on April 30, 1917. He was assigned to duty on the U. S. S. Virginia, engaged in the transport service, and for two years and three months made regular trips across the Atlantic to France. He was honorably discharged at the Boston Navy Yard on July 25, 1919. Edward A. Neville, Ex-’20 Mess Sergeant Infantry, U. S. A. 70 Calumet St., Roxbury, Mass. Mr. Neville enlisted September 6, 1917. He was sent to Camp Devens, Mass., where he was assigned to Company D, 301st Infantry. On March 6, 1918, he was transferred to the Supply Company of this regiment and went overseas on July 5, 1918. He became a member of Company F, 164th Infantry on November 7, while overseas, and remained with this organization until he was honorably discharged, after a year of service abroad, on July 5, 1919. Page Two Hundred Forty-Seven James F. Regan, Ex-’20 Storekeeper, Second Class U. S. N. R. F. 36 Neptune Rd., E. Boston, Mass.. Mr. Regan enlisted on December 11, 1917. He served successively at Hing- ham, Wakefield, Bumkin Island and the Receiving Ship at Boston, Mass., until August 30, 1918. He was then transferred to the Charlestown Navy Yard. After Armistice Day he was assigned to the First Naval District Headquarters, Boston, Mass., where he was honorably released from active duty on June 21. T 9 X 9- John J. Shaughnessey,, Ex-’20 First Lieutenant Coast Artillery Corps, U. S. A. Law Student, Georgetown University 2 Laurel St., Woburn, Mass. Mr. Shaughnessey enlisted as a Private in the 51st Regiment, Coast Artillery Corps, on June 8, 1917. Previous to his departure for overseas duty he served at Fort Strong, Mass., and at Fort Adams, R. I., until August 14, 1917. He landed in England on September 1 and proceeded to Camp de Mailly, France, arriving there on September 20, 1917. His regiment being ordered to the front in March, 1918, they took part in the opera¬ tions of the Aisne-Marne, St. Mihiel and Argonne-Meuse Offensives. While en¬ gaged in this last offensive Lieutenant Shaughnessey was gassed, and suffering from the effects of an internal strain he was removed to Camp Hospital No. 33, Brest, France. After his discharge from the hospital in February, 1919, he was assigned to Brigadier General Butler’s Staff as Regimental Adjutant to Colonel Jensen, commanding all motor transportation at Camp Pontaneyen, Brest, until July, 1919. He was then relieved from this duty owing to the injuries he received in the Argonne offensive and he embarked for home. He came back as a patient and remained in General Hospital No. 41, Staten Island, N. Y., until the date of his honorable discharge, December 2, 1919. Page Two Hundred Forty-Eight James J. Quinn, Ex- 20 Private Ambulance Corps, U. S. A. *ii Rutland St. Malden, Mass. Mr. Quinn enlisted on May 8, 1917, and was sent for training to Camp McGuiness, Framingham, Mass., where he spent two months. He served at different times with the 102nd Ambulance Company, 26th Division, and with the 3rd Battalion, 102nd Infantry, Medical Detachment. During the twenty-one months which he served in France he took part in five major engagements; Soissons, Tout Sec¬ tor, Chateau Thierry, St. Mihiel and Argonne-Meuse. While at Verdun, Pri¬ vate Quinn was gassed. He was honor¬ ably discharged at Camp Devens, Ayer, Mass., on April 29, 1919. Henry L. Tonry, Ex-’20 Sergeant Infantry, U. S. A. Student, Boston University- 146 Lincoln St., Winthrop, Mass. Mr. Tonry enlisted on August 9, 1917, and was ass : gned to Machine Gun Company, 101st Infantry, 26th Division. After a month of training the regiment embarked for overseas duty. Sergeant Tonry participated with the 26th “Yan¬ kee” Division in all its engagements, ing in the Argonne Forest he was wounded by shrapnel and gas. After more than a . year and a half of service abroad he re¬ turned home and was honorably dis¬ charged at Camp Devens, Mass., on April 28, 1919. ■ Page Tico Hundred Forty-Nine Page Two Hundred Fifty Page Two Hundred Fifty-One BATALLION REVIEW Page Two Hundred Fifty-Two Francis J. DeCelles, ’21 Sergeant Chemical Warfare Service, U. S. A. Teacher, High School of Commerce, Boston. 14 Dow St., Somerville, Mass. Mr. DeCelles was a member of the Coast Artillery Corps of the Massachu¬ setts Militia before the War. After two years’ service as a Private, he received his discharge just before that unit was drafted into the Federal Army. On June 5, 1918, he volunteered for the Chemical Warfare Service and was placed on special duty with the Draft Board of Grafton County, N. H. In September he was transferred to the S. A. T. C. at Boston College, where he served as Post Exchange Sergeant. After two months with this unit he was sent to the Chemical Warfare School at New York and from there to Norfolk, Virginia. He was given an indefinite furlough on January 30, 1919, with an early discharge in view. Joseph J. Doyle, ’21 Candidate Infantry, C. O. T. S. Advertising Department, Boston Herald. 348 Belmont St., Watertown, Mass. Mr. Doyle entered the Plattsburg Train¬ ing Camp, N. Y., in July, 1918, and was honorably discharged two months later. He then enlisted in the S. A. T. C. at Boston College early in October, 1918, and received an appointment to the Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Lee, Va. He was honorably discharged November 23, 1918. Page Two Hundred Fifty-Three Michael J. Finnegan, ’21 Chief Receiving Clerk Quartermaster Corps, U. S, A. Theological Student, St. John’s Seminary, Brighton, Mass. Mr. Finnegan enlisted in October, 1917, and was assigned to the 301st Regiment, Light P'ield Artillery, at Camp Devens, Mass. Two weeks later he was subject to a severe physical breakdown and had to return home. In December, 1917, he entered the Quartermaster Corps as Clerk and was placed in charge of the Receiving Department, Warehouse G, Boston, Mass. In October, 1918, he was transferred to Warehouses No. 1 and No. 2, Boston, as Chief Receiving Clerk, and in September, 1919, was promoted to Chief Clerk, Civilian-in-Charge of both warehouses. He resigned from this employment so that he could return to College, September 15, 1919. Henry C. Fisher, ’21 Candidate Infantry, C. O. T. S. New Jersey Worsted Spinning Co. 198 Harold St., Roxbury. Mass. Mr. Fisher first attended the Platts- burg Camp at New York and later was transferred to the S. A. T. C. at Boston College. From here he went to Camp Lee, Virginia, where he remained for a month. Though he was eligible for a commissmn, the Armistice had brought hostilities to a close and he was dis¬ charged from service, November 25, 1918. Page Tivo Hundred Fifty-Four / James J. Fitzpatrick, 21 Second Lieutenant Infantry, U. S. A. Teacher-Coach. Portland High School, Me. Meriden Conn. Mr. Fitzpatrick enlisted July 8, 1918, and attended the Reserve Officers’ Train¬ ing Camp at Plattsburg, N. V. On com¬ pletion of four months’ training, he was commissioned Second Lieutenant and sent to Washington and Lee University, Lexington, Virginia. For two months he was Physical Training and Payonet In¬ structor, in which capacity he served un¬ til his honorable discharge January 18, 1918. Michael A. Fitzpatrick, ’21 Seaman Business 266 Point St., Providence, R. I. Mr. Fitzpatrick enlisted as a Seaman in September, 1918. He was attached to the Naval Unit at Providence, R. I., where he remained for about three months until his release from active service in December, 1918. Page Two Hundred Fifty-Five Robert E. Foy, Jr., ’21 Chauffeur Air Service, U. S. A. Provision Business, R. E. Foy & Sons 13 Eliot St., Quincy, Mass. Mr. Foy enlisted in the Air Service on January 8, 1918. He was first assigned to the training camp at Waco, Texas, and after remaining there for one month was transferred to Call Field, Wichita Falls, Texas. Here he trained for five months as a ground man. From Call Field he was sent overseas, and after arriving in France spent two weeks of intensive training in the camp at St. Maxient. His organization, the 73d Aero Squadron, was _then stationed in the Toul Sector. Here for ten months he was engaged as a Chauffeur. On his return home he was honorably discharged at Mitchell Field, Long Island, July 26, 1919. John W. Kennedy, ’21 Candidate Infantry, C. O. T. S. Teacher, Philadelphia, Pa. 14 Lexington St., Lawrence, Mass. Mr. Kennedy entered the Reserve Of¬ ficers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N. Y., in the Summer of 1918, and was honor¬ ably discharged after six weeks of train¬ ing. He enlisted in the S. A. T. C. at Boston College the first week of October, and a few weeks later was transferred to the Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Lee, Va. The Armistice was signed, and shortly after this, Private Kennedy received his honorable discharge while training for a commission. Page Two Hundred Fifty-Six Page Two Hundred Fifty-Seven Page Two Hundred Fifty-Eight David F. Mullen, ’21 Second Lieutenant Infantry, U. S. A. Sec.-Treas., Park Advertising Co., 373 Concord St., Framingham, Mass. Mr. Mullen entered the Reserve Of¬ ficers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N. Y., with the Fordham University Unit in June, 1918. After training at Platts¬ burg for three months he was commis¬ sioned Second Lieutenant and trans¬ ferred to Camp Pitt, Pittsburgh, where he was appointed coach of the camp f oot¬ ball team. Lieutenant Mullen was hon¬ orably discharged three months later at Headquarters, Eastern Department, Governor’s Island, N. Y., December 23, 1918. Frank P. O’Brien, ’21 Private, First Class Coast Artillery Corps, U. S. A. Teacher, John Winthrop School, Dorchester. 35 Flora St., Brookline, Mass. Mr. O’Brien was drafted October 27, 1918, and sent to Fort McKinley, Port¬ land, Maine. During the first month of his enlistment he was attached succes¬ sively to the 24th Co., and 10th Co., of the 29th Regiment, Coast Artillery Corps. He was then transferred to Fort Williams, Portland, Me., and later assigned to the Second Company, Engi¬ neers at Fort McKinley. He was honor¬ ably discharged at Fort Williams, June i r 1919. Page Two Hundred Fifty-Nine- Page Two Hundred Sixty Page Two Hundred Sixty-One Infantry, C. O. T. S. Student, Georgetown Law School 20 Pond St., Waltham, Mass. Mr. Rooney enlisted in the Plattsburg Training Camp, N. Y., in July, 1918, and completed two months of training there. He enlisted in the S. A. T. C. at Boston College in October, 1918, and a month later was transferred to the Central Of¬ ficers’ Training School, Camp Lee, Va. He was a candidate for a commission when he was honorably discharged November 24, 1918. Candidate Mr. Salmon entered the Second Platts¬ burg Training Camp in August, 1918, and after six weeks of training was transferred to the Central Officers’ Training School at Camp Lee, Va. While still a candidate for a commis¬ sion, the Armistice was signed and Mr. Salmon was honorably discharged No¬ vember 23, 1918. Pictorial Review Co., New York City Southboro, Mass. Candidate Ihomas A. Salmon, ’21 James I. Rooney, ’21 Page Two Hundred Sixty-Two Harold J. Sullivan, ’21 Cadet Pilot Air Service, U. S. A. Journalist, Boston Advertiser 20 Taft St., Dorchester, Mass. Mr. Sullivan enlisted January 2, 1918, as Corporal and was sent for training to the U. S. School of Military Aero¬ nautics, University of Illinois, and later to the University of Texas. His serv¬ ice during the remainder of his enlist¬ ment period was divided among assign¬ ments to Fort Slocum, N. Y., Urbana, Ill., Austin, Texas, and Kelly Field, Texas. He was honorably discharged at Austin, December 12, 1918. John J. Sullivan, ’21 Second Lieutenant Infantry, U. S. A. Apprentice, Wood Worsted Mill, Lawrence. 154 Walnut St., Somerville, Mass. Mr. Sullivan enlisted July 18, 1918, and after five weeks of training at the Reserve Officers’ Training School, Plattsburg, N. Y., was commissioned Second Lieutenant. He was then trans¬ ferred to the Small Arms School at Camp Perry, Ohio, where he spent five weeks. Lieutenant Sullivan was next assigned to the Tufts College S. A. T. C. Medford, Mass., and received his hon¬ orable discharge there, December 16, 1918. Page Two Hundred Sixty-Three Leroy V. Cooney, Ex-’21 Candidate Infantry, C. O. T. S. Theological Student, Rome, Italy 300 Main St., Watertown, Mass. Mr. Cooney attended the Plattsburg Training Camp, N. Y., from July 16 to September 16, 1918. He enlisted in the Students’ Army Training Corps at Boston College on October 8, 1918, and about a month later was sent to the Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Lee, Va. A few days after his arrival at Camp Lee the Armistice was signed and in view of this fact he was honorably discharged November 23, 1918. Walter D. Collins, Ex-’21 Candidate Infantry, C. O. T. S. 509 Sixth St., So. Boston, Mass. Mr. Collins enlisted in the S. A. T. C. at Boston College on October 15, 1918. About three weeks later he was transferred to the Central Officers’ Training Camp, Camp Lee, Va., reaching there on Armistice day. On account of the Armistice he was honorably discharged on November 22, 1918, while still a candidate for a commission. Samuel E. Cotter, Ex-’21 Yeoman, First Class U. S. N. R. F. 18 Summit Ave., Lawrence, Mass. Mr. Cotter enlisted February 27, 1918. He served as Yeoman, Second Class, at the District Enrolling Office, Boston, Mass., from March 5 to June 30, 1918. He then went to New London, Conn., where he was engaged as Inspector of Machinery with the rating of Yeoman, First Class. On Armistice day he was transferred from New London, Conn., to Squantum, Mass., to serve as Cost Inspector. He continued to perform the duties of an inspector until he was honorably released from active duty on August 8, 1919. Page Two Hundred Sixty-Four William F. Fitzgerald, Jr., Ex-’21 Ensign, Supply Corps U. S. N. R. F. 30 Summer St., Somerville, Mass. Mr. Fitzgerald enlisted February 6, 1918. He trained for two months at the Paymasters’ School, Princeton, N. J., and the same length of time at the Pel¬ ham Bay Training Station, New York, N. Y. He also served for a short time as Yeoman at Washington, D. C. He was assigned to duty aboard the army transport U.S.S. Floridian, plying be¬ tween New York and France. After six months of service on the Floridian he was honorably released at New York, N. Y„ August 16, 1919. William A. Fleming, Ex-’21 Pharmacist's Mate, Third Class U. S. N. R. F. 54 Haverhill St., Andover, Mass. Mr. Fleming enlisted May 8, 1918. He served at the Hingham Naval Train ing Station until June 10. He was then detached to the District Medical Aid, Boston, Mass. On July 23, 1918, he was transferred to the Wakefield Naval Rifle Range, where he was honorably released from active duty January 15, 1919. Page Two Hundred Sixty-Five A I S William F. Foley, Ex-’21 Candidate Infantry, C. O. T. S. 3 Ashford Terrace, Allston, Mass. Mr. Foley attended the Plattsburg Training Camp, N. Y., from August io to September 16, 1918. He enlisted in the S. A. T. C. at Boston College on October 15, 1918, and less than a month later was transferred to the Central Of¬ ficers’ Training School, Camp Lee, Va. In view of the Armistice he was hon¬ orably discharged while still a candidate for a commission on December 3, 1918. Edwin F. Hannon, Ex-’21 Second Lieutenant Infantry, U. S. A. Clerk 37 Howard Ave., Dorchester, Mass. Mr. Hannon entered the Reserve Of¬ ficers’ Training Camp at Plattsburg, N. Y., on August 1, 1918. He was com¬ missioned Second Lieutenant on Sep¬ tember 16,. 1918, and transferred to Al¬ bany, N. Y., where he served as in¬ structor of automechanics, in physical training and infantry drill. Lieutenant Hannon was honorably discharged De¬ cember 12, 1918. Page Two Hundred Sixty-Six Page Two Hundred Sixty-Seven Leo J. Hurley, Ex-’21 Apprentice Seaman U. S. N. R. F. Shipper 14x0 Blue Hill Ave., Mattapan, Mass. Mr. Hurley enlisted in the U. S. Na¬ val Reserve Force, August 5, 1918. He was assigned to the Naval Unit at Har¬ vard University, Cambridge, Mass., and served with this organization until he was honorably released from active duty on December 16, 1918. John A. Mahoney, Ex-’21 Storekeeper, Second Class. U. S. N. R. F. Mr. Mahoney enlisted in the U. S. Na¬ val Reserve Force on June 4, 1918. He served with the Overseas Supplies Di¬ vision at Commonwealth Pier, Boston, Mass., for nine months. He was hon¬ orably released from active duty at Charlestown, Mass., May 19, 1919. Page Two Hundred Sixty-Eight William C. Meehan, Ex-’21 Private, First Class Coast Artillery Corps, U. S. A. Ashton, R. I. Mr. Meehan enlisted in the 59th Coast Artillery Corps on December 14, 1917, and spent six months in training at Forts Wadsworth and Hamilton, N. Y. He then embarked for France and on his arrival received further training at Limoge and La Courtine. On September 12, 1918, he went into action at St. Mihiel and from September 26th to Armistice Day was en¬ gaged in the Argonne-Meuse Offensive. Private Meehan was honorably discharged January 30, 1919. Page Two Hundred Sixty-Nine Arthur W. Reed, Ex-’21 Sergeant, First Class U. S. Engineers 165 Bennington St., E. Boston, Mass. Mr. Reed enlisted March 24, 1918. He served at Camp Devens, Mass., three weeks and was then ordered to Camp Humphreys, Va., where he was assigned to Headquarters Company, 218th Engi¬ neers. After seven months of service at Camp Humphreys, Va., he went to Camp Travis, Texas, and served with Company D, 2nd Engineer Training Regiment, for four months. He was honorably dis¬ charged at Camp Devens, Mass., February 7 , I9i9- Walter J. Sullivan, Ex-’21 Private, First Class Air Service, U. S. A. Mr. Sullivan enlisted at Fort Andrews, Boston, Mass., on December 12, 1917. He was assigned to the 31st Company, Coast Artillery Corps, and served with this organization until March 18, 1918. He was then transferred to the Cornell School of Military Aeronautics, Ithaca, N. Y. On June 21, 1918, he was sent to Kelly Field, Texas, and assigned tp a detachment of fly¬ ing cadets. He was honorably discharged on November 29, 1918. Page Two Hundred Seventy Page Two Hundred Seventy-One Page Two Hundred Seventy-Two Edward F. Bell, ’22 Candidate Infantry, C. O. T. S. 39 E. Newton St., Boston, Mass. Mr. Bell enlisted October 15, 1918, in the S. A. T. C. at Boston College. He was appointed to the Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Lee, Va., and was training for a commission when the Armistice was signed. He was hon¬ orably discharged November 23, 1918. James J. Connolly, ’22 Ensign U. S. N. R. F. 295 Tremont St., Newton, Mass. Mr. Connolly enlisted in the U. S. Na¬ val Reserve Force in May, 1918. During the first ten months of his service he was stationed successively at Hingham, Wake¬ field, Bumkin Island and the Naval Base, Rockland, Me. He was then transferred to the Harvard Ensign School where he was appointed Ensign after three months of training. He was honorably released from active duty June 5, 1919. James W. Driscoll, ’22 Apprentice Seaman U. S. N. R. F. 7 Sherman Sq., Charlestown, Mass. Mr. Driscoll enlisted October 18, 11918, in the U. S. Naval Reserve Force. He was stationed successively at the Little Building, Boston, Mass., Tufts College, and the Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md. He was honorably released from active duty at Boston, Mass., in January, 1919. Page Two Hundred Seventy-Three Page Two Hundred Seventy-Four Page Two Hundred Seventy-Five Henry J. Smith, ’22 Candidate 87 Wallingford Rd., Brighton, Mass. Mr. Smith enlisted October 5, 1918, in the Boston College S. A. T. C. and a month later was transferred to the Cen¬ tral Officers’ Training School, Camp Lee, Va. He was in training for a commission when he was honorably discharged. De¬ cember 3, 1918. Paul J. Thayer, ’22 Seaman , Second Class Lubec, Maine Mr. Thayer enlisted in the U. S. Naval Reserve Force July 9, 1918. He served first at the Naval Training Station, Hing- ham, Mass., and then at Bumkin Island. He was honorably released from active duty December 17, 1918. Page Two Hundred Seventy-Six Philip L. Corrigan, Ex-’22 Candidate Infantry, C. O. T. S. Salesman ii Elmont St., Dorchester, Mass. Mr. Corrigan enlisted October 15, 1918, in the Students’ Army Training Corps, Boston College. A few weeks later he was transferred to the Central Officers’ Training School, Camp Lee, Va., where he was a candidate for a commission when he was honorably discharged on November 23, 1918. Joseph C. Johnston, Ex-’22 First Lieutenant Ordnance Department, U. S. A. 322 Ferry Ave., Providence, R. I. Mr. Johnston entered the Plattsburg Training Camp, N. Y., in April, 1917, but was forced to resign a few months later on account of pneumonia, which be contracted while in training. In October, 1917, he enlisted in the Ordnance Department and during the next fourteen months served in New Jersey and Rhode Island. He was honorably discharged January 1, 1919. John McCloskey, Ex-’22 Second Lieutenant Coast. Artillery Corps, U. S. A. 14 Ashmont St., Dorchester, Mass. Mr. McCloskey enlisted in the Mass. National Guard on March 2, 1914. When the war began in 1917 his organization became a part of the United States Army. He attended the 5th Coast Artillery Corps Training Camp for three months and for a period of eleven months during the war served with the Coast Defenses of Boston and the 61 st Ammunition Train. He was hon¬ orably discharged at Fort Revere, Boston, Mass., on February 14, 1919. Page Two Hundred Seventy-Seven Edward C. Madden, Ex-’22 Second Lieutenant, A. S. A. Second Lieutenant Student, Wyoming University Law School. 33 Brackett St., Brighton, Mass. Mr. Madden enlisted December 17, 1917, and was a student at the Cornell University School of Military Aeronau¬ tics from March 2 to May 20, 1918. He served at Camp Dix, Dallas, Texas, Dorr Field, Arcadia, Fla., and Barron Field, Fort Worth, Texas, until October 1, 1918. He was then assigned to Rockwell Field, San Diego, California, where he was hon¬ orably discharged January 8, 1919. James A. Parrish, Ex- ’22 Quartermaster Sergeant U. S. Marine Corps 53 Commercial St., Weymouth, Mass. Mr. Parrish enlisted in July, 1917. He was sent to Paris Island, S. C., where he trained for four months. During the next fourteen months he served at Boston, Mass., and Hingham, Mass. He was honorably discharged at the latter place on January 9, 1919. Page Two Hundred Seventy-Eight John T. Carr, ’23 Candidate Machine Gun O. T. S. Mr. Carr enlisted as a Private in the Cavalry at Fort Slocum, N. Y., May 19, 1917, and was sent to Camp Steward, Texas, where he was assigned to Troop H. On August '12, 1917, he was trans¬ ferred to Fort Bliss, Texas, and assigned to Troop B. He served at Fort Bliss till October 13, 1918, and was then trans¬ ferred to the Machine Gun Officers’ Training School, Camp Hancock, Ga. He was training for a commission here when he was honorably discharged December 16, 1918. Walter A. Comerford, ’23 Corporal U. S. Marine Corps 17 Kendall St., Worcester, Mass. Mr. Comerford enlisted December 13, 1917, and was ordered to Paris Island, S. C., where he trained for four months. He was then transferred to Quantico, Va., and after serving there for seven months went overseas. Dpring the next eight months, Corporal Comerford was sta¬ tioned at Cardiff, Wales, and Brest, France. After his return to the United States he spent two weeks at the Brooklyn Navy Yard, and then proceeded to Quan¬ tico, Va., where he was honorably dis¬ charged on August 12, 1919. Page Two Hundred Seventy-Nine Benedict T. Daly, ’23 Private Balloon Service, U. S. A. Mr. Daiy enlisted October 6 , 1917? at Fort Slocum, N. Y. A week later he was ordered to Kelly Field, San Antonio, Texas. After a short period of training he was transferred to Fort Omaha, Nebraska, and assigned to Co. A, 3rd Balloon Squadron. He sailed from Ho¬ boken, N. J., with this organization January 31, 1918. When they arrived in France they were stationed in the Defen¬ sive Sector. While the St. Mihiel Offen¬ sive was in operation they were attached to the 82nd Division, and in the Argonne- Meuse Offensive were attached to the 42nd and 77th Divisions. During the greater part of his service in France, Private Daly came into close contact with Lieut. Paul Rooney, of the class of 1920. Private Daly was honorably discharged at Camp Devens, Mass., May 15, 1919. Joseph G. Green, ’23 Storekeeper, Third Class U. S..N. R. F. Mr. Green enlisted July 18, 1918. He was assigned to the Hingham Naval Training Station, where he served until August 27, 1918. He was then transferred to the District Construction Office, Boston, Mass. He was honor¬ ably released from active duty December 30, 1918. Page Two Hundred Eighty Harold F. McDermott, ’23 Private Infantry, U. S. A. Mr. McDermott enlisted March 28, T918, and was sent to Camp Devens, Mass., where he was assigned to Com¬ pany B, 302nd Infantry, 76th Division. He was ordered overseas three months later, and served in France for ten months. Private McDermott took active part in the St. Mihiel Offensive from September 12 till September 16, 1918. and the Argonne drive from September 26 till Armistice Day. He was honorably discharged at Camp Devens, Mass., June 9, 1919. Page Two Hundred Eighty-One Thomas J. Keavy, Ex-23 Corporal Infantry, U. S. A. 65 Monument St., Charlestown, Mass. Mr. Keavy enlisted in Company I, 101st Infantry, 26th Division, on June 28, 1918. He trained with this outfit at Framing¬ ham, Mass., for two months and then sailed for France. Before going to the front he spent two months in the training camp at Neufchateau. He then went into action at Seichprey, and was gassed on April 20, 1918. On July 15, he participated in the Battle of Vaux. From July 18 to July 25, he fought at Chateau Thierry, being wounded in this engagement by a machine-gun bullet. He was honorably discharged at Camp Devens, Mass., August 8, 1919. Fred A. Mandile, Ex-’23 Radio Electrician, Third Class U. S. N. R. F. Theological Student St. John’s Seminary, Brighton, Mass. Mr. Mandile enlisted on October 24, 1917. He spent four months at Hampton Roads, Va., and about five months at the Harvard Radio School, Cambridge, Mass. During a period of five months he served on various ships on the high seas as Third Class Radio Electrician. He was honor¬ ably released from active duty at the U. S. Receiving Ship, Norfolk, Va., January 1 3, i9 r 9- Page Two Hundred Eighty-Two Page Two Hundred Eighty-Three Page Two Hundred Eighty-Four Page Two Hundred Eighty-Five Page Two Hundred Eighty-Six First Lieutenant Chaplain, U. S. A. Professor Boston College, Chestnut Hill, Mass. Father Lynch was commissioned a First Lieutenant on April n, 1918. He was assigned to the 3110th Infantry, 78th Divi¬ sion, and went overseas with this outfit. They were attached to the British Forces at Arras, and with the A. E. F. they served on the St. Mihiel front, Limey Sector, St. Juvin Sector and Meuse- Argonne Sector. On account of his brav¬ ery, Chaplain Lynch was known as the “Fighting Chaplain,” and on one occasion received a citation. He was honorably discharged at Camp Lee, Va., May 29, 1919. He is now Professor of Physics at Boston College. Rev. William M. Stinson, S. J., Ex-’97 First Lieutenant Chaplain, U. S. A. Professor Boston College, Chestnut Hill, Mass. Father Stinson entered the service on June 28, 1918. He was ordered to report at Camp Wadsworth, Spartansburg, S. C., on August 15, and a week later went overseas with the 3rd Corps Artillery Park. • He served with this organization in the last phase of the Argonne Offen¬ sive, October 22, to Armistice Day, the entire organization receiving a citation for its bravery in action. He was honorably discharged at Camp Dix, N. J., June 21, 1919, after nine months of service in France. He is now a Professor of English at Boston College. Rey. Daniel J. Lynch, S. J., Ex-’02 Page Two Hundred Eighty-Seven Classics and Director of Rey. Richard A. O’Brien, S. J. First Lieutenant Chaplain, U. S. A. Professor Boston College, Chestnut Hill, Mass. Father O’Brien received his commis¬ sion on February 19, 1918, and was im¬ mediately ordered overseas. He was first assigned to the 313th Labor Bat¬ talion, but was later transferred to the 5th Regiment, U. S. Marine Corps. He was on duty in France for fourteen months, and saw active service in the Defensive Sector, and in the Argonne- Meuse Offensive. Chaplain O’Brien was honorably discharged at Camp Dix, N. J., Tuly 10, 1919. He is now Professor in Athletics at Boston College. Rey. Terence J. Boyle, S. J. Captain Chaplain, Transport Service, U. S. A. Professor Brooklyn College Preparatory School Brooklyn, N. Y. Father Boyle entered the service in 1917, and, served for a year at Base Hospital No. 6, Camp Merritt, N. J. He was then assigned to the U. S. S. Fred¬ erick, sailing to and from Brest, France. He was honorably discharged at Camp Merritt, N. J., in September, 1919. He is now Instructor in Classics and Mathe¬ matics at Brooklyn College Preparatory School. Page Two Hundred Eighty-Eight Rev. Hugh A. Dalton, S. J. First Lieutenant Chaplain, Transport Service, U. S. A. Professor College of St. Francis Xavier, New York, N. Y. Father Dalton entered the service on April 6, 1918, and spent five weeks at the training school for chaplains, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky. He was attached to the Port Chaplain’s Office, Hoboken, N. J., for nine months. During the war he made two trips to Trance; one on the Siboney and another on the Kroonland. After the Armistice he made a third trip 011 board the George Washington. He was honorably discharged at Hoboken, N. J., April 1, 1919. He is now a Pro¬ fessor at the College of St. Francis Xavier. Rev. Hugh A. Gaynor, S. J. Volunteer, and K. of C. Chaplain U. S. A. Professor Fordham. University, New York Father Gaynor was admitted to the service under the regulation of July, 1917, admitting all men under forty-five years of age. He served at Camps Gordon, Mc- Lellan, and Bowie. He was honorably discharged at Camp Bowie, February 27, 1918. In response to a request to help out as a K. of C. Chaplain, he served at Camp Stanley, Kelly Field, and Fort Houston. He resigned from this service August 1, 1918. He is now Professor of French at Fordham University, N. Y. Page Two Hundred Eighty-Nine Rev. Gerald C. Treacy, S. J. First Lieutenant Chaplain, U. S. A. Professor Fordham University, New York Father Treacy received his commission on April 15, 1918, and was as¬ signed to the 39th Infantry. He served as Camp Chaplain at Camp Syracuse, N. Y., Camp Greene, N. C., and Camp Mills, N. Y. After a year of service, he received his honorable discharge in April, 1919. He is now Professor of Sophomore English at Fordham University. Frank W. Cavanaugh Major Field Artillery Professor and Athletic Coach, Boston College no Parker St., Newton Centre, Mass. Major Cavanaugh volunteered on May 27, 1917, and served with the 102nd Field Artillery, 26th Division, at Boxford, Mass., for three months be¬ fore sailing overseas. During the nineteen months which he served in France, he took part in the fighting at Chemin des Dames, the Toul Sector, Chateau Thierry, Second Battle of the Marne, St. Mihiel, Troyon Sector and the Argonne-Meuse Offensive. The entire 26th Division was cited for its bravery in the Battle of the Marne. On October 24, 1918, while engaged in the Argonne-Meuse Offensive, Major Cavanaugh was wounded in the head by a high explosive shell. He was honorably discharged at Camp Devens, Mass., September 6, 1919. He is now Coach of Football and Professor in Elemen¬ tary Law at Boston College. Page Two Hundred Ninety James H. Crowdle, ’18 Chief Chemist Ordnance Dept. (Civilian), U. S. A. Instructor, Fordham University. 93 Gardner St, Newton,,Mass. Mr. Crowdle volunteered for service as a Chemist in April, 1918. On August 15 he was sent to the U. S. Technical School at Carney’s Point, New Jersey, at the DuPont Plant. There he completed a course in Powder and Explosives in one- half the allotted time. As chemists were not sent out as enlisted men from this branch of the service, he was sent to the plant of the Aetna Chemical Company at Drummondville, Quebec, where he analyzed smokeless powder for the United States Army. In December he was made Chief Chemist at the plant, and in February, 1919, was honorably discharged by the Inspection Division of the Ordnance Department of the Army. Walter J. Byrnes, ’20 Candidate Air Service, U. S. A. Teacher 1863 Dorchester Ave., Dorchester, Mass. Mr. Byrnes was accepted physically and mentally as a candidate for a Pilot’s com¬ mission in the air service. He enlisted October 10, 1918, but was not called out during the period of war. After the Armistice he received an honorable dis¬ charge from the service at Ithaca, N. Y. Page Two Hundred Ninety-One Page Two Hundred Ninety-Two Dr. John F. Maguire, ’94 Captain Medical Reserve Corps, U. S. A. Physician 754 Centre St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. Dr. Maguire has the distinction of having volunteered both for the Spanish and World Wars. During the conflict with Spain he served as a Bayman on the U. S. S. Catskill. Before he was accepted for service in the World War, the epidemic of influenza began and no more physicians were withdrawn from civil life. On November io, 1918, he was informed by the Surgeon General’s Office that he had been accepted and recommended for the Adjutant General’s department. When the Armistice was signed his com¬ mission was suspended. At present he holds the commission of Captain in the U. S. Medical Reserve Corps. Dr. Joseph A. Manning, ’10 First Lieutenant Dental Reserve Corps, U. S. A. Dentist 56 Moreland St, Roxbury, Mass. Dr. Manning, though he volunteered for service in the Dental Reserve Corps, June 7, 1917, and was given the rank of First Lieutenant, was never called to active service. He is still on the reserve list. Page Two Hundred 'Ninety-Three Johx E. Burke, ’15 Hospital Apprentice, First Class U. S. N. R. F. Teacher 88 Eliot St., So. Natick, Mass. Mr. Burke enlisted in the U. S. Naval Reserve Force December 14, 1917 . He was never called to active service, and was honorably disenrolled at the Boston Navy Yard, October 1, 1920. Dr. Henry L. Doherty, 16 Private Medical Enlisted Reserve Corps, U. S. A. Physician 65 Pearl St., Stoughton, Mass. Dr. Doherty was enrolled with the Enlisted Reserve Medical Corps in September, 1917, but was never called to active service. He was honorably discharged in December, 1918. Medical Reserve Corps, U. S. A. Physician 68 Boxford St., So. Lawrence, Mass. Mr. Hopkins enlisted in the Medical Reserve Corps in September, 1918. His period of enlistment was spent at the Harvard Medical School where he was discharged from service December 18, 1919. Page Two Hundred Ninety-Four Dr. John E. Hopkins, ’16 Private Page Two Hundred Ninety-Five Page Two Hundred Ninety-Six Page Two Hundred Ninety-Seven Bartholomew B. Coyne, ’98 Legal Advisory Board War Department Lawyer 2 Rector St.. New York, N. Y. Mr. Coyne, during the War, was a member of the Legal Advisory Board for the 5th District, Essex County, New Jersey. Page. Two Hundred Ninety-Eight Government Service Thurston St., Somerville, Mass. Mr. Sharkey was employed during the /ar in the office of the Chief of Ordnance, Car Department, Washington, D. C. lis position as Assistant to the Produc- on Engineer on Artillery Ammunition r as of such importance that he was xempt from being called to military duty 1 either the Army or Navy. John J. Hayes, ’99 Legal Advisory Board War Department Lawyer 14 Wisconsin Ave., Somerville, Mass. Mr. Hayes served on the Legal Advis¬ ory Board for Somerville, Mass. He also was a member of several committees on Liberty Bond, Red Cross, and other drives. Charles F. Sharkey, ’17 Asst. Production Engineer Ordnance Department (Civilian), U.S.A. Page Two Hundred Ninety-Nine DR. HENRY C. TOWLE, ’72, served during the war as examiner of draftees. He also served as member of a Committee on the Liberty Bond drive in Dorchester, Mass. DR. DANIEL P. SMITH, ’83, was not permitted to enter the service because he was over the age limit, but was admitted to the Volunteer Medical Service Corps. This was an association commissioned under the War Depart¬ ment to take over the work and responsibilities of the physicians who went into active service. DR. JOHN F. O’BRIEN, ’88, served on a Selective Service Board in Charlestown, Mass., from June 21, 1917, to January 1, 1919. DR. FRANCIS X. CRAWFORD, 94, who has been enrolled with the U. S. Public Health Service since 1915, served during the war as Acting Assistant Surgeon at Gallop’s Island, Boston Harbor, Mass. ARTHUR W. DOLAN, ’97, served as a member of a Legal Advisory Board in Brighton, Mass. HON. TIMOTHY J. AHERN, ’98, served as a member of Local Draft Board for Division No. 14, City of Boston. RICHARD S. TEELING, ’99, had applied for a commission in the Army, but as he did not receive any definite word from the War Department until after the Armistice, did not accept the commission. He served on a Legal Advisory Board, in Liberty Loan campaigns, and as a member of several committees on Red Cross and War Work Funds. DANIEL FOLEY, ’01, was a member of the Boston Fuel Committee. He also acted as Anthracite Distribution Agent for the New England Fuel Administration. JOHN J. O HARA, ’01, served on the Local Draft Board, Quincy, Mass. EDWARD J. FEGAN, ’02, was a member of the Legal Advisory Board, Quincy, Mass., for the duration of the war. DANIEL J. LUCEY, 03, was stationed as Knights of Columbus Secre¬ tary at Fort Des Moines, Iowa, for six months. He served the same length' of time at St. Nazaire and Paris. France. JOHN C. RILEY, ’03, was Supervisor of Education for the Knights of Columbus, in charge of the Camp School, Camp Devens, Mass., during the year of 1919. WILLIAM T. MILLER, ’04, though exempt from service, joined the Mass. State Guard, and was assigned to Company E, 10th Infantry. He served with this organization from June, 1917, to July, 1919. THOMAS E. MAHONEY, ’08, entered the U. S. Merchant Marine, and after passing the examination for Third Officer, taught navigation at the U. S. Shipping Board School, Mass. Institute of Technology. Later he served as instructor of navigation to the Naval Unit of the Students’ Army Training Corps at Boston University. REV. JOHN C. O’CONNELL, S.J., ’09, served| as Instructor in English and Mathematics to the Students’ Army Training Corps at Boston College. RAYMOND E. SULLIVAN, ’09, was a member of Legal Advisory Board, No. 15, of Boston, Mass. ALOYSIUS B. LANGGUTH, S.J., ’10, served as Professor of Inorganic Chemistry to the Students’ Army Training Corps at Georgetown University, Washington, D. C. DR. EDMUND J. BUTLER, ’12. Member of Cambridge Medical Advisory Draft Board. Contract Surgeon, S. A. T. C., at Boston College. LESLIE J. HEATH, ’13, was District Metallurgist, Aircraft Production, War Department. PETER T. McMAHON, ’13, served as Inspector of Subsistence, Quartermaster’s Department, Chicago, Ill., for the duration of the war. DR. FRANCIS P. DEVLIN, ’14, enlisted in the Dental Reserve Corps and was commissioned First Lieutenant in August, 1917, but was never called to active duty. DR. FRANK W. MILWARD, ’15, enlisted while a student at Tufts College in the Medical Enlisted Reserve Corps. When the S. A. T. C. was formed at Tufts College he was assigned to duty with this organization. He was honorably discharged in February, 1919. Page Three Hundred One JAMES H. FRIEL, JR.. ’] Private 303rd Ambulance Co. Sanitary Train, U. S. A. FRANCIS P. KEEFE, T6 Corporal, Co. C, 301st Infantry, U. S. A. FRANCTS D. O’CONNELL, T6 Ensign, U. S. N : R. F. THOMAS F. PYNE, T8 Page Three Hundred Two l‘age Three Hundred Three- STUDENTS’ ARMY TRAINING CORPS In accordance with the plans of the War Department about the middle of September, 1918, Boston College began preparations for accommodating its quota of seven hundred and fifty men as members of the Students’ Army Training Corps. The regular curriculum was discontinued, and a military and scientific course replaced the classical studies. Immediately upon his enlistment in the Corps, each student became a member of the United States Army, receiving uniforms, subsistence, and free tuition from the Gov¬ ernment. Regular army officers were in charge of the drilling, assisted by those students who underwent very intensive training at Plattsburg during the summer of 1917. Young men of twenty years were scheduled to remain in the college for three months, those of nineteen years for six months, and those of eighteen years for the whole of the scholastic year. As each student left the college he w r as to have had an opportunity of entering an Officers’ Train¬ ing Camp. Col. John S. Parke, U. S. A., retired, was appointed as Commandant, and Captain Andrew B. Kelly, as Adjutant. Four sleeping barraoks and a large mess hall were erected, the athletic grounds became a drill ground, and the campus was used for public reviews and guard mount. On registration day approximately fifteen hundred applied for admission, but one-half of the applications had to be refused. On October 1, 1918, those successful in securing admission to the Corps were summoned to the College, where Colonel Parke expounded the plans, duties and advantages of the train¬ ing to be given. The student body was dismissed at this time on account of the prevailing epidemic of pneumonia and influenza, and orders were issued to report on October 10. After a further postponement, the men were finally called to duty on October 15. After an hour’s instruction in the fundamen¬ tals of military drill, the Students’ Army Training Corps of Boston College w r as aligned in battalion formation on the athletic field, and in the presence of Col. John S. Parke, U. S. A., Very Rev. Charles W. Lyons, S. T., ex-Gov- ernor David I. Walsh, Mayor Childs, of Newton, and about three thousand friends, pledged allegiance and unswerving loyalty to the Stars and Stripes. After the Oath was administered, Colonel Parke gave a short address on the duties and privileges of the S. A. T. C. Speeches by Mayor Childs and ex-Governor Walsh were followed by words of advice and encouragement by Very Rev. Charles W. Lyons, S. J. Page Three Hundred Four The first military Mass at the College was celebrated in the Mess Hall on All Saints’ Day by Rev. Gerald C. Treacy, S. J., former U. S. Army Chaplain at Camp Green and Camp Mills. As a means of furnishing entertainment on free evenings, a moving pic¬ ture machine and booth were installed in the senior corridor, and connected with the balcony of the Assembly Hall. The Knights of Columbus, with great generosity, donated a moving picture machine, and also established a fund which furnished weekly pictures. On Wednesday, November 27, 1918, Major-General Clarence R. Edwards and Governor Samuel W. McCall visited the College and reviewed the four companies, A, B, C andj D, on the drill grounds. The S. A. T. C. was not in existence for any great length of time for the signing of the Armistice, less than a month after the induction ceremonies had taken place, wiped out the necessity of maintaining the Corps, and plans for its demobilization were begun shortly afterwards. In compliance with orders from the War Department, the College men, who were in the S. A. T. C., returned to regular classes on November 18. During the first week of December the work of discharging the men began, and by the twelfth of December the Students’ Army Training Corps was completely disbanded. I'age Three Hundred Five. Page Three Hundred Six BOSTON COLLEGE S. A. T. C. OFFICERS Rear—Lieut. E. C. Ramage, Lieut. E. Brill. Lieut. H. H. Sanford. Middle—Lieut. E. L. Renehan, Lieut. L. W. Simon, Lieut. C. A. Robinson, Lieut. W. L. Roddey. Front—Lieut. J. B. Rhodes, Col. J. S. Parke, Capt. A. B. Kelly. S. A. T. C. FACULTY Rev. Charles W. Lyons, S.J. President Rev. William Devlin, S.J. . Dean Mr. William V. Corliss, S.J. . . Assistant Dean Rev. Michael J. Ahern, S.J. . Astronomy, Aviation, Chemistry, Engineering, Geology, Navigation, Pre-Medical, Topography and Map- Making Rev. Thomas A. Becker, S.J. English Rev. Michael Byrne, S.J. . Chaplain Rev. Jones I. J. Corrigan, S.J. . War Aims Rev. George DeButler, S.J. . French Rev. John S. Keating, S.J. . English Rev. John P. Meagher, S.J. . French, Mathematics, Surveying, Topography and Map-Making Rev. Thomas J. McCluskey, S.J. . Physics Rev. James T. McCormick, S.J. Director of the Sacred Heart Rev. James McCormick, S.J. . . Mathematics Rev. John E. McQuade, S. J. . English, Mathematics Rev. William E. Murphy, S.J. . Mathematics Rev. Gerald C. Treacy, S.J. . ... English, Psychology Mr. Joseph F. Busam, S.J. . Biology, Mathematics, Pre-Medical Mr. Daniel F. Creeden, S.J. . . Economics, War Aims Mr. John P. Delaney, S.J. Navigation, Physics, Radio Mr. Atlee F. X. Devereux, S.J. . Mathematics, War Aims Mr. James F. Hayes, S.J. . English, Topography and Map-Making Mr. James A. Leavey, S.J. . English, French Mr. Paul A. McNally, S.J. . Mathematics, Surveying , Topography and Map-Making Mr. John C. O’Connell, S.J. . . English, Mathematics Mr. Robert A. Parsons, S.J. Chemistry Mr. John A. Tobin, S.J. Mathematics, Topography and Map- Making Capt. Andrew B. Kelly, U. S. A. Military Law Dr. Edmund Butler .... Hygiene and Sanitation Mr. Rupert Carven, C.P.A. . Accounting and Business Administra¬ tion Page Three Hundred Seven Page Three Hundred Eight Page Three Hundred Nine Page Three Hundred Ten & a. ®. c. COLONEL JOHN S. PARKE, U. S. A., RET. Commanding Officer CAPTAIN ANDREW B. KELLY, 22nd INF., U. S. A., Adjutant 2nd LIEUT. EDWARD BRILL, Personnel Officer 2nd LIEUT. EDWARD L. RENEHAN, Quartermaster 2nd LIEUT. LEO W. SIMON, Inf., U. S. A. 2nd LIEUT. DENIS Q. BLAKE, Inf., U. S. A. 2nd LIEUT. JOHN B. RHODES, Inf., U. S. A. 2nd LIEUT. WILLIAM L. RODDEY, Inf., U. S. A. 2nd LIEUT. EDWIN C. RAMAGE, Inf., U. S. A. 2nd LIEUT. John W. SMITH, Inf., U. S. A. 2nd LIEUT. CHARLES A. ROBINSON, Inf., U. S. A. 2nd LIEUT. Hugh H. SANFORD, Inf., U. S. A. Students enrolled in the Students’ Army Training Corps from October 1, to December 12, 1918. Aicardi, Leo J., South Boston Aieta, Louis F. P., Dorchester Alquist, Francis N., Fitchburg Arcand, Edgar J., Roxbury *Archambault, Dewey G., Lowell Argy, William B., Waverley Bacherz, Mieczyslaus F., Holyoke Barlow, James F., Plymouth Barrar, William H., Dorchester Barrett, William J., Melrose Barrett. Edward J., Jr., Lowell Barrette, Silvio W., Lowell Barry, Charles L., Cambridge Barry, Thomas J., Haverhill Baxter; William L., South Boston Beering, Herbert A., Jamaica Plain Belanger, Louis O., Taunton *Bell, Edward F., ’22, Boston Bellefontaine, Joseph E., Medford Belliveau, Leon F., Fitchburg Benker, Frederick W., East Boston Benard, Charles G., Lawrence Benway, Alfred A., Jr., West Roxbury Benway, George A., West Roxbury Bergen, Francis J., Dorchester *Bernardin, Eugene A., T9, Lawrence Bigley, William L., Somerville Black, James I., West Roxbury Blackwell, Frederick L., Roxbury Blanchard, James N., Franklin Blaney, Daniel T., Boston Bond. Gerald E., Revere Bond, William J., Jamaica Plain Boner, George W., South Groveland ♦Candidates selected for Officers’ Training School, Camp Lee, Petersburg, Va. Page Three Hundred Eleven Bowler, Francis J., Medford Boyce, Edward F., South Lincoln Boyle, Walter A., Dorchester Brady, Arthur F., Jamaica Plain Brady, Henry P., Roxbury Brady, John M., Malden *Brawley, James R.. '20, Roxbury *Brawley, John P., West Medford Brawley, Joseph F., West Medford Breau, Edward P., North Cambridge Brennan, Arthur J., Randolph Brennan, John E., Roxbury Brennan, John J.. Brighton Brennan, William F.. Forest Hills Bresnahan. Vincent C.. Cambridge ^Bridges, William S.. West Roxbury Briggs, John J.. Brighton Brooks, George A., New York, N. Y. Brophy, Charles A., Waltham Broughton, John R., Cambridge Bryan. Matthew A., Watertown Buckley, Thomas, Abington Buckley, Walter E., Dorchester Bunyon, Thomas J.. Cambridge Burke, Charles E.. Franklin Burke, Frederick A., Waltham Burke, John H.. Jr., Readville Burke, Joseph A., Natick Burke, Leo G.. Lowell Burke, Paul M., Rockland Burke, Thomas M., Dorchester Burns, John J.. Cambridge Busam, Walter F., Medford Cadagan, John P., Arlington Cahill, Francis T.. South Boston Callahan, James E., Cambridge Callahan, Patrick R., Marlboro Callanan, Leo J., Dorchester Callen, Linus M.. Allston Campbell, Paul G., Dorchester Canty, William P., Everett Carey, George H., South Boston Carlton, Edward T.. Brighton Carney, William J.. Somerville Carolan, Francis P.. Brookline Carroll, Fred C., Medford Carroll, John J.. Somerville Carron, Francis T., South Boston Casey, James B.. Dorchester *Casey, Joseph P., ’20, South Boston Casey, Walter E., South Boston Cashin, James J., Cambridge Cataldo, John R., Revere Chambers, George A.. Dorchester Champagne, Raymond J.. Brockton Chapman. Albert W., Roxbury Cheney, Allan J., South Boston Cincotta. John J., Dorchester Clark, John F., Lawrence Clausmeyer, Walter T., West Roxbury Clauss, Charles J., Dorchester Cleary, George H.. East Boston Cleary, Joseph R., Roxbury Clifford, John J., Newton Coakley, Roger G., Beverly Cockell, George W., Franklin Cody, Batholomew G., Franklin Cody, John F., Lynn Coen, Michael S.. Waverley Coffey, Joseph J., Mattapan Cognac, Ralph J., South Boston Cohen, Arthur A., Roxbury Coleran, James E.. South Weymouth Collins. Edward V., Forest Hills Collins. Edwin P., Somerville Collins, James H., Brookline Collins, James J., Revere *Collins, John F., ’20, Cambridge Collins, Timothy W., Revere ♦Collins, Walter D.. X-21. South Boston Colman, Albert V.. Dorchester Condon, William E., South Braintree Condrey. Stephen A.. Lowell Conlon. James H.. Dorchester Connell. Arthur W., Haverhill Connell. Hugh E.. Stoughton Connell. John J.. Roxbury Connolly. William C.. Dorchester Connors, Albert E. J.. South Boston Connors, John F., Cambridge Conroy. John J., Boston Conway. William J.. Cambridge ♦Cooney, LeRoy V., X-, Watertown *Corrigan, Philip L.. X-. Dorchester Coughlin, Joseph D.. South Boston Cox, James A. G., West Newton Craig. John F., Quincy Cremen. Walter A.. Somerville Crilley. John J. A.. Charlestown Cronan. John H.. Taunton Cronin, Francis D., Dedham Crowley. Ambrose E.. Brookline Crowley, James G.. West Roxbury Culhanc. Arthur J., Cambridge Culhane, William E., Cambridge Cullition. Thomas E.. West Lynn Cummings. Francis H.. Bradford Cummings. John T.. Charlestown Cunney. Thomas J.. Salem Cunney. Walter C.. Salem Cunningham, Charles J. Randolph ♦Cunningham, William J., ’21, Somerville Curley. Albert J.. Brighton Curley. William F.. Dorchester Curtin, John T.. Malden Curtin, John P., Cambridge ♦Candidates selected for Officers’ Training School, Camp Lee, Petersburg, Va. Page Three Hundred Twelve Cusick, Arthur C., Roxbury Cusick, Edward F., Dorchester Dacey, Daniel P., Haverhill Dailey, William E., Jr., Medford Daly, Augustine J., Lawrence Daly, Francis X., Roxbury Danielian, Gabriel A., Haverhill Davies, Joseph F., Roxbury David, Joseph G., Cambridge DeCelles, Francis J., West Somerville Deeley, Gerard J., Dorchester Degnan, James T., Lawrence Degnan, Joseph D., Lawrence Delahunt, Richard W., Jamaica Plain ^Delaney, Harold F., Somerville Delaney, James V., Marlboro Delay, James A., Charlestown Della Chiesa, Ovido A., Quincy Deneen, Alfred. J., Hopkinton Denehy, William J., Charlestown Desmond, Terence, Jr.. Charlestown Dever, William P., Woburn Divver, Charles J., Melrose Dodd, John R., North Abington Doherty, Francis J., Somerville Doherty, John P. S.. Andover Doherty. Philip J., Franklin Doherty, William T., Brockton Dolan, Frederick W. Auburndale *Dolan, John F., Brooklyn, N. Y. Dolan, John J., Roxbury :i! Dolan, Leonard W., Jamaica Plain Dolan, Thomas F., Roxbury Dolan, Walter E., East Walpole Donaher, Frederick L.. Everett Donahoe, Joseph A., Charlestown Donahue, George J., Somerville Donahue, John C., Salem Donnelly, Ignatius P.. East Boston Donoghue, Edward T., South Boston ♦Donovan, Arthur J., Dorchester Donovan, Bernard F., Cambridge Donovan, Edward A., Brighton Donovan, Francis W., Brighton Donovan, James P., East Boston Donovan, Jerome G.. Roxbury Donovan, John A., Roxbury Donovan, Michael J., Roxbury Donovan, Paul J., Portsmouth, N. H. Dooley, Thomas W.. Brookline Dougherty. William J., New York, N. Y. Dowd, Arthur K., Everett Dowd, Dominick J., Andover Dowd, George L., Brookline Downey, George A., Hyde Park Doyle, James H.. Roxbury ♦Doyle, Joseph J., ’21, Watertown Doyle, Sidney M., Dorchester Driscoll, Edmund H., Haverhill Driscoll, Francis P., Roslindale Driscoll, Walter P., Dorchester Drohan, Edward W., Winchester Drohan, Thomas J., East Boston Drummond, Henry V., Dorchester Duane, Thomas F., Allston Dufault, Francis X., Brockton Duffly, Joseph L., Dorchester Duffly, Paul R., Dorchester '■'Duffy, Bernard J., Roxbury Duffy, John J., Charlestown Dumas, John F., Lynn Dumas, Leo P., Natick Dunlop, Edward J., Roxbury *Dunn, William A., New York, N. Y. Dwyer, Joseph F., Roslindale Dyer, Fred A., Medford Egan, John J., South Boston Egan, John J. O., Dorchester Egan, Patrick F., Brookline English, Raymond W., Andover Evans, Arthur L., Roxbury Fagan, Harold H., Framingham Fanning, Eugene J., East Milton Farrell, Bernard D., West Newton ♦Fermoyle, Norman, Revere Finen, John H., Bradford Finnegan, Albert M., Brighton Finnegan, Edward F., South Braintree Finnegan, Edward J., New Bedford Finnegan, Walter J., New York, N. Y. ♦Fisher, Henry C., ’21, Roxbury Fitzgerald, Harold M., Haverhill Fitzgerald, William F., Jr., Brookline Fitzpatrick, Arthur D.. Roxbury Fitzpatrick, Henry J., East Boston Fitzsimmons, Raymond A., Lawrence Flaherty, John J., Boston Flaherty, Michael E., South Boston Flaherty. Thomas A., Charlestown * Flynn, Cornelius M., ’21. Dorchester Flynn, Daniel A., Cambridge Flynn, David X.. Dorchester Flynn, Francis J., Bridgewater Flynn. Joseph A., Roxbury Flynn, Joseph P., Providence, R. I. Flynn, Leo B.. Lawrence Flynn, Thomas L., Dorchester Foley, Charles W., Roxbury Foley, Edward J., Woburn Foley. James F., Somerville Foley. James J., Mattapan Foley, Roger W.. Dorchester Foley, Wdkam E., Cambridge Foley, William F., Cambridge Foley, William F., Watertown Fontaine, Earle R., Belmont ♦Candidates selected for Officers’ Training School, Camp Lee, Petersburg, Ya. Page Three Hundred Thirteen Fontaine, Lester H., Belmont Ford, Francis L., Cambridge Ford, Thomas B. t Allston Foster, John J., Waltham Fox, Bernard J., Lynn Foynes, Thomas N., Brighton Frawley, Albert W., Lowell Frizzell, Charles B., Somerville Fury, Daniel S., Hyde Park Gaffey, John J., Roxbury Gage, Frederick A., Malden Gaines, Albert W., Boston Gallagher, Charles C., Somerville ♦Gallagher, Edwin D., ’21, Dorchester Gallagher, Francis J. Arlington ♦Gallagher, George J., Jamaica Plain Gallagher, John J., Quincy Gallivan, John J., South Braintree Ganley, Joseph E., Lawrence Gannon, John T., East Weymouth Gately, Joseph M., Roxbury Geary, Thomas F., Charlestown Gegan, John B., Brockton Gent, Raymond W., Hull Geoghegan, Lawrence J., Brighton Gervais, Edgar A., Lowell Gilfoyle, Peter M., Charlestown Gilgun, John P., Woburn Gillen, Henry J., Roxbury Gilman, Arthur P.. Auburndale Girroir, Francis E., Roxbury Glavin, Francis P., Boston Glennon, James G., Jamaica Plain Goggin, Daniel E., Haverhill Goldsmith, Henry L., Dorchester Gookin, James A., Dorchester Gorey, Andrew J., Boston Gorman, Lawrence T., Wakefield Gormley, George F., Dorchester Graham, Edward S., Dorchester Graham, Walter R., Newtonville Grant, Frederick J.. Dorchester ♦Grant, Richard D., Hyde Park Griffin, Francis J., Roxbury Griffin, Stephen J., Dochester ♦Grimm, Arthur R., ’20, Roxbury Grogan, Lawrence A., North Andover Guerin, Daniel L., Bradford Gulesian, Willard J., Mattapan Haggerty, Joseph F„ Medford ♦Haggerty, John T., Somerville Haley, Russell T., North Cambridge Hamel, Albert N., Lynn Hamel, Rupert J.. Roxbury Hamilton. James J.. Holliston Hanley, John P., Providence, R. I. Hanlon, Edward A., Newton Hanlon, John R., Medway ♦Candidates selected for Officers’ Training Hanlon, Redmond J., West Somerville Hanly, John F., Dorchester Hannon, Bernard F., Atlantic ♦Hannon, Francis J., South Boston Hannon, Leo A., Dorchester Hannon, Robert E., Dorchester ♦Harkins, Daniel J., T8, Dorchester ♦Harrington, John A., South Boston Harrington, William H., Roxbury Hartnett, John F., Woburn Hartnett, Joseph L., Charlestown Hasenfus, Nathaniel J., Newton Centre Haskins, Howard L., Quincy Hayes, Daniel J., Cambridge Hayes, John T., Haverhill Haynes, Edmund J., Dorchester Head, Julian F., Newton Centre Heagney, Paul L., Medford Healy, Leonard G., Lynn Heaphy. Matthew S., Beverly Heath, William B., South Braintree Heffernan, Stephen P., Brighton Hendrick, John E., Newtonville Hendrick. John J.. Dorchester Hendry, John J., Chelsea Henigan, Joseph M.. Malden Hennessey, Philip J., Salem Hennessey Thomas J.. West Lynn Herlihy, John J., Haverhill Hickey, John P., Brookline Higgins, Albert D.. Lynn ♦Higgins, Edmund A., ’20, Dorchester Higgins, John H.. Peabody Hill, Charles E., Everett Hinchey, Arthur L. W., Waltham Hoar, David W., Newton Howard, Robert F., Jr., Dorchester Hubner, Edward J., Chelsea Huckle, Alfred C., Roxbury Hughes, Hubert J.. Newton Lower Falls Hurley, Henry F., Newton Hurley, Henry F., Lynn Hurley, John W.. Wakefield Hurley, Robert A., Dorchester Hurley, Robert E.. Roxbury Hurley, Timothy D., Belmont Hynes, Francis J.. Cambridge Irons, Gordon F., Charlestown Ingraham, Wendell V.. West Medford Johnson, James A.. South Boston ♦Jones, Roland G., Arlington ♦Jones, William C., Dorchester Kearney, Charles F., Brighton Kearns, George J., Dorchester ♦Keefe, Daniel J.. Roxbury Keefe, Howard F., Auburn, R. I. Keenan. Arthur B., Stoneham Keith, James J., Lowell School, Camp Lee, Petersburg, Ya. Page Three Hundred Fourteen Kelleher, John J., Lawrence ^Kelleher, .William J., Cambridge Kelleher, Walter F., Randolph Kelleher, William P., Jamaica Plain Keller, Edward C., South Boston Kelley, James J., Dorchester Kelley, John F„ Brookline Kelley, Joseph L., Woburn Kelley, Martin L., Watertown Kelley, Vincent J., Beverly Kenneally, Frederick C, Lynn Kennedy, Charles L., Arlington Kennedy, John J., South Boston ^Kennedy, John W, ’21, Lawrence Kennelly, Waldo J., North Bellingham Kenney, Dominic J., Medway Kenney, George R., Jamaica Plain Kenney, William F., Brookline Keouch. Frederick F., South Boston Kerrigan, Boland F., Woburn Kerrigan, John F., South Boston Kerrivan, R. L., Newton Upper Falls Kilduff, Patrick J., Roxbury Kiely, Francis T., East Eynn ^Kiley, Walter L., ’20, Medford Kelligrew, Thomas V., Dorchester Kinnaly, Daniel J., South Boston Kinneen, Timothy, Lexington ■*Kirby, John J., ’21, South Boston Kirby, William H., Roxbury Knight, John A., Quincy Knowles, Joseph J., Dorchester La Barbae, John F., Dorchester Laberge, Maurice J., Hyde Park Lahiff, John L., Cambridge Lalor, Thomas F., Mattapan l .anders, Robert P., Dorchester Dane, Henry T., Dorchester Lane, John G., Dorchester Lane, Joseph V., Roxbury Lane, Thomas J.. Lawrence Larkin, Francis E., Milford Leahy, Philip D., Forest Hills Leary, Daniel F.. Dorchester LeCam, Edward J., Lowell Leonard, Francis M., Roxbury Leonard, John J., Dorchester Levis, William F., Dorchester T.inehan, John C., North Easton Lockwood. Paul A.. Dorchester Long, William A., Forest Hills Luby, Thomas F., Jamaica Plain ■*Lucey, Daniel I., ’20, Malden Lucey, Richard A., Brockton Lydon, Michael J. A., Dorchester Lynch, John J., Newton Upper Falls Lynch, Lincoln D., Rockland Lyons, Thomas E., Randolph McArdle, Henry J., Dorchester *McCabe, Eugene A., ’20, Somerville McCaffrey, Francis J., Providence, R. I. McCall, Thomas F., Roxbury McCann. Charles H., North Adams McCarthy, Charles A., Watertown McCarthy, Charles B., South Boston McCarthy, Charles R., Dorchester McCarthy, Francis E., Middleboru McCarthy, George H., Chelsea McCarthy, John F., Haverhill McCarthy, John J., Charlestown ^McCarthy, Raymond A., Waltham McCarthy, Raymond J., Somerville McCarthy, Robert E., East Bridgewater McCarty, Robert H., Roxbuty McCloskey, Donald F., Dorchester McCormack, John J., Taunton McCorry, Francis V., Cambridge McCue, Joseph A., Haverhill McDermott, Edward F., Lowell McDermott, George B., Belmont McDermott, Henry F., Dorchester McDonoghue, George H., Charlestown McDonnell, Warren A., Lawrence McElaney, Leo P., Dorchester McElhinney, Hugh D.. Woburn McGill, Charles J., Marlboro ♦M'cGill, Walter J., Dorchester McGinley, John J., South Hamilton McGinn, John R., Lynn McGovern, Henry P., Brighton McGovern, Thomas C., South Boston McGrath, Bernard H., Rockland McGrath, Daniel T., Newton Centre *McGrath, Francis L., Boston McGrath, John H., South Boston McGrath, John J., Jamaica Plain McGreenery, Edmund J., Cambridge Mclnnis, Alban B., Allston McKenna, William A., Boston McKeon, Francis C.. Medford McKeown, Edward J., Everett McKim, George L., Dorchester McLaughlin, James F., Woburn ^McLaughlin, Leo A., South Boston McLaughlin, George F., Roxbury McLaughlin. George F., West Everett McLellan, John J., Brookline McMahon, Leonard A., Boston McManus, Michael A., Cambridge McMorrow, Henry L., Canton *McMorrow, John J., ’20, South Boston McMullin, Francis C.. Brookline McMurrer, John P.. Everett McMurrer, Louis J., Everett McNamara, George A., Charlestown McNeil, Arthur D., Brookline ♦Candidates selected for Officers’ Training School, Camp Lee, Petersburg, Ya. Page Three Hundred Fifteen McNeil, Joseph, Medford McQueeney, James M., Revere McQuillan, Daniel T., Cambridge McSweeney, Myles T., West Medford McSweeney, Walter L., Chelsea Macauley. Robert E., Beverly MacDonald, George A., Woburn Macdonald, Henry M., Milton MacEachern, John D., Concord Junction Madden, Edward G., South Boston *Magee, John J., Brookline Magee, William J., Jamaica Plain Magennis, Francis E., Medford Maguire, Daniel A., Boston *Maguire, John J., Charlestown Maguire, Joseph M., Lexington Maguire. Thomas R.. Woburn Mahan, Thomas E., Roslindale *Maher, John F., Newton Highlands Mahoney, Francis X., South Boston Mahoney, Joseph W., North Weymouth Mahoney, William J., Cambridge Maloney, Albert M., South Boston Maloney, Edward M., Fitchburg *Maloney, Eugene T.. Roxbury Maloney, John M.. Jamaica Plain Maloney, Thomas F., West Quincy Manley, Joseph H., Roslindale Mantle, Joseph P., Roxbury Martin, James C.. Gloucester Masse, Chester K., Cambridge Mawn, Francis D., Woburn Mayer, John F., Boston Meinardi, John, Jamaica Plain Melanson, Randolph D.. Waverley Miller, Charles F., Medford Mitchell, John C., Quincy Mockler, Frederick L., Chelsea Monks, Ralph S., Campello .Monteith, Walter H., Natick Moore, Edward J.. South Boston Moran, Edward L., Forest Hills Moran, Thomas A., Haverhill Morris, Henry E., Haverhill Morris, James J., Cambridge Morrison, Charles J., Dorchester Morrissey, Arthur L., Somerville Morrissey, Francis E., Arlington *Morrissey, F. J., ’21, Medford Hillside Morrissey, James W„ Medford Hillside Morton, Vincent P., Jamaica Plain Mosher, Giles E., Newton Centre Mueller, Henry W., Roxbury Mulcahy, Charles J., Jamaica Plain Mullen, George J., Charlestown Mullen, William G., Lynn Mulloy, James J., Roxbury Mulready, Robert, Rockland Mulvey, John J.. Framingham Murphy, Aden F., Woburn Murphy, Edmund F., East Walpole Murphy, Edward G., North Abington Murphy, Edward J., Roxbury Murphy, Frank L., Dorchester Murphy, George A., Dorchester Murphy, George F., Jamaica Plain Murphy, Jeremiah J.. Melrose Murphy, John E., Milford Murphy, John R., South Braintree Murphy, Nicholas J., Newton Murphy, Wilfrid E., South Boston Murray, George F., Taunton Nevulis, John J., South Boston *Nolan, Joseph F., Dorchester Noonan, William J., Boston Nyhan, John J., Chestnut Hill Nyhan, William L., Chestnut Hill O’Brien, Cornelius F., Charlestown O'Brien, Edmund G., Cambridge O’Brien, Fred A., Revere O’Brien, John E.. West Lynn * 0 ’Brien, John R., ’21, Abington O’Brien, Nelson J., Cambridge O’Brien, Raymond J., Brookline O’Brien, Thomas R.. West Lynn O’Brien, Walter V., Charlestown O’Brien, William H., South Boston O’Brien, William J., Lowell O’Brien. William P.. Jamaica Plain O’Connell, John J., Cambridge O’Connell. Lawrence M.. Hopkinton O’Connor, Cornelius T.. Cambridge O’Connor, Edward J., Woburn * 0 ’Connor, Francis L., Roxbury O'Connor, John J. W.. Chelsea O’Connor, William E., South Boston O’Daly, Thomas J., Jr., Dorchester O’Donnell, James E., Lynn O’Donnell, Peter R., Lynn O'Donoghue, John P., Wellesley O’Halloran, William T.. Newtonville O’Hara, Frederick M., Charlestown O’Hayre, John B.. Rockland O’Keefe, Arthur J., South Boston O’Kelly. John F., Chelsea O'Lalor. Thomas E.. Somerville O’Neil, Bernard F., South Boston O’Neil, Eugene J.. Roxbury O’Neil. Frederick J., Dorchester O’Neil, Gerald W., Roxbury O’Reilly, John B., Dorchester * 0 ’Rourke. Herbert J., Roxbury *Panora, Anthony. Boston Pate, Bernard J., Somerville Pate, Joseph D., Somerville Petitti, John F., Dorchester ^Candidates selected for Officers’ Training School, Camp Lee, Petersburg, Va. Page Three Hundred Sixteen Petrocelli, Philip A., Roxbury Phelan, Charles J., Roxbury Povah, Charles D., South Boston Powell, Raymond C., Cambridge Powers, Edward G., South Boston Prest. Charles E., Medford Prior, Chester A., West Newton Purcell, Walter J., Arlington Panora, Anthony, East Boston Quigley, Joseph A., Roxbury Quinlan. Francis S., Reading Quinton, Gerard J., Providence, R. I. Randall, Bertram H., Newtonville Ray, Thomas G., Peabody Reardon, Daniel F., Lynn Reardon, Emmett J., North Abington Reardon, Frederick A., Jamaica Plain Reardon, George A., North Abington Reardon, James G., Medway Reardon, John B., North Abington Reardon, Joseph F., Somerville Reardon, Louis A., North Abington Regan, Joseph C., East Boston Reid, John F.. East Weymouth *Reilly, John R., Jamaica Plain Reynolds, Joseph B., Jamaica Plain Rice, Arthur F.. Chelsea Riley. Charles E., Boston Riley, Daniel F.. West Quincy Riley, William P., Boston Riordan, George C., Franklin Riordan, Leo D.. Brockton Ritchie, George S., Beverly Roach, Francis N., Charlestown Roach. Joseph G., Brookline Roberts. Wilfred H., West Somerville Roche, John V., South Boston Rochette, Ralph A., Lowell *Rochette. Victor N., ’19, Lowell Roddan. Edward L.. Randolph Ronan. Edmund J., Lowell *Rooney, James I., ’18. Waltham Rooney, Leonard J., Waltham Rowlandson, William E.. Jr., Lowell Roster, Robert D., Dorchester Russo, Mark F.. Boston Ryan. Earl E., Haverhill *Ryan, Francis J.. Jamaica Plain Ryan, James A.. Medford *Ryan, Morgan T., ’21, Dorchester Ryan. Paul F., Needham Ryan, Thomas A., Cambridge Ryan, Timothy J.. Cambridge ‘"Salmon, Thomas A., ’21, Southboro Sarjeant. Francis B.. South Boston Scanlan. Thomas T., Lynn Scannell. Joseph E.. Mattapan Schofield, Robert W., East Boston Scully, Daniel J., Quincy Shanahan, Henry V., Watertown *Shay, Walter G., Dorchester *Shaw, Thomas F., ’20, Charlestown Shea, Edmund J., Brighton *Shea, Francis D., T9, Dorchester Shea, George H., North Abington Shea, James W., Roxbury Shea. Ralph J., Mattapan Shea, Stephen A., Cambridge Sheehan, Francis J., Dorchester Sheehan, William A., Boston Sherlock, Cornelius T. H., Brighton Short, Paul J., Roxbury Slattery, John L., Dorchester Smith, Charles J., Dorchester Smith, Edward L., Somerville Smith, Francis, Roxbury Smith, Francis F., Cambridge Smith, Harold J., Waltham "'Smith, Henry J., ’22, Brighton Spang, George J., Dorchester Squanto, Walter E., Taunton Stewart, John F., Dorchester Sugrue, Humphrey J., Cambridge Sullivan, David H., Hyde Park Sullivan, Eugene J., South Boston Sullivan, Eugene J., Wakefield Sullivan, Frank S., East Boston Sullivan, James E., Brockton Sullivan, James P., Boston Sullivan, John J., Allston Sullivan, Michael L.. Melrose Sullivan, Roger R., Malden Sullivan, Sylvester J.. Brookline Sullivan, Thomas E., Brockton Supple, Joseph I.. Dorchester Supple, William E., Charlestown Swan, Arthur F., Dorchester Swan, Thomas H., Dorchester Swan, Thomas J.. Dorchester Taffe, Daniel R., Haverhill Tancred, Edward J., South Boston Tangney Patrick J. Dorchester *Taylor, Richard. Boston Tenney, Dudley P., West Newton Thompson, Raymond M., Abington Tobin, Aloysius J., Belmont Tobin, Francis, Brighton Toye, James J.. Lawrence Tracy, Edward W., Kenberma Treacy, Francis J., Quincy Troy, Paul E.. Melrose Tully, Richard L.. South Boston *Tully, Timothy M., Lowell Vachon, Joseph S., Newton Centre Vaillant, Claude J.. Fitchburg *Velardo, Stephen, ’22, Roxbury ^Candidates selected for Officers' Training School, Camp Tee, Petersburg, Va. Page Three Hundred Seventeen Page Three Hundred Eighteen Page Three Hundred Nineteen Page Three Hundred Twenty Page Three Hundred Twenty-One Page Three Hundred Twenty-Two G. A. FOLEY, ’ig H. J. GILLEN, ’19 iy BERNARD F. DONOVAN, ’ Page Three Hundred Twenty-Three WILLIAM J. BOND, ’20 JOHN J. BRENNAN, ’20 JOHN R. BROUGHTON, ’20 Page Three Hundred Twenty-Four Page Three Hundred Twenty-Five. Page Three Hundred Twenty-Six Page Three Hundred Twenty-Seven Page Three Hundred Ticenty-Eight Page Three Hundred Twenty-Nine Page Three Hundred Thirty Page Three Hundred Thirty-One Page Three Hundred Thirty-Two Page Three Hundred Thirty-Three Page Three Hundred Thirty-Four Page Three Hundred Thirty-Five Page Three Hundred. Thirty-Six Page Three Hundred Thirty-Seven 1 ‘irjc Three Hundred Thirty-Nine Page Three Hundred Forty Page Three Hundred Forty-One Page Three Hundred Forty-Two Page Three Hundred Forty-Three Page Three Hundred Forty-Four Page Three Hundred Forty-Five Page Three Hundred Forty-Six Page Three Hundred Forty-Seven Page Three Hundred Forty-Eight FACULTY, 1922 REV. WILLIAM DEVLIN, S.J., A.B., A.M., President. REV. PATRICK J. McHUGH. S.J., A.B., A.M. Vice-President, Dean, Prefect of Studies. REV. JAMES F. MELLYN, S.J., A.B., A. M. Treasurer of the Board of Trustees and of the College, .Professor of Education. REV. MICHAEL F. BYRNE, S.J., A.B., A.M. Chaplain. REV. JAMES T. McCORMICK, S.J., A.B., A.M. Professor of Mathematics and Evidences of Religion. REV. THOMAS A. BECKER, S.J., A.B., A.M. Professor of Latin, Greek, English and Spanish. REV. JOSEPH F. BEGLAN, S.J., A.B.. A.M. Professor of Psychology, Natural Theology and History of Philosophy. REV. FREDERICK W. BOEHM, S.J., A.B., A.M. Professor of Logic, Ontology, Cosmology, Evidences of Religion. REV. JONES I. J. CORRIGAN. S.J., A.B.. A.M. Head of Department of Ethics, Professor of Ethics, Evidences of Religion and Jurisprudence. REV. DANIEL P. A. CROWLEY, S.J., A.B., A.M. Professor of Logic, Ontology, Cosmology, Evidences of Religion. REV. FRANCIS P. DONNELLY, S.J., A.B.. A.M. Professor of Greek, English and Evidences of Religion, Moderator of Junior Sodality. REV. LEO A. DORE, S.J., A.B., A.M. Head of Department of History. Professor of History and Oratory, Moderator of Sophomore Sodality. REV. JOHN P. FITZPATRICK, S.J., A.B.. A.M. Prefect of Discipline, Professor of Evidences of Religion. REV. GEORGE E. HANLON, S.J., A.B., A.M. Professor of Latin, Greek and French. REV. JOHN S. KEATING. S.J., A.B.. A.M. Head of Department of Ancient Languages, Professor of Latin, Greek an I English. REV. ALBERT H. KLOCKE, S.J., A.B., A.M. Professor of Latin, Greek, English and Evidences of Religion. REV. DANIEL J. LYNCH. S.J., A.B., A.M. Head of Department of Physics, Professor of Physics, Director of Radio Club. REV. THOMAS J. McCLUSKEY, S.J., A.B., A.M. Head of Department of Philosophy, Professor of Logic, Ontology. Cosmology, Evidences of Religion, Director of League of the Sacred Heart REV. JOHN E. McQUADE, S.J., A.B.. A.M. Professor of Latin, Greek, English and Evidences of Religion. REV WILLIAM E. MURPHY, S.J., A.B.. A.M. Professor of Latin. Greek. English and Evidences of Religion, Moderator of Dramatics. Page Three Hundred Forty-Nine REV. RICHARD A. O’BRIEN, S.J., A.B., A.M. Professor of Latin, Greek, English and Evidences of Religion, Moderator of Freshman Sodality, Director of Athletics. REV. ROBERT F. X. REYNOLDS, S.J., A.B., A.M. Professor of Latin, Greek and English, Moderator of Senior Sodality. REV. CLARENCE E. SHAFFREY, S.J., A.B., A.M., M.D. Head of Department of Biology, Professor of Biology and Evidences of Religion. REV. WILLIAM M. STINSON. S.J., A.B., A.M. Professor of Latin, Greek, English and Evidences of Religion, Librarian. REV. JOSEPH F. SULLIVAN, S.J., A.B. A.M. Professor of Latin, Greek, English and Evidences of Religion, Moderator of Fulton Debating Society. JOHN J. DWYER, S.J.. A.B., A.M. Professor of Latin, Greek and English, Director of Stylus. FLORENCE M. GII.LIS, S.J.,'A.B., A.M. Professor of Latin, Greek and English, Director of Heights. JOSEPH P. KELLY, S.J., A.B., A.M. Head of Department of Mathematics. Professor of Mathematics, Moderator of Marquette Debating Society. henry b. McCullough, s.j.. a.b.. a.m. Head of Department of Chemistry, Professor of Chemistry. JOHN A. TOBIN, S.J., A.B., A.M. Professor of Mechanics and Mathematics, Director of Glee Club and Orchestra. JOSEPH B. WALSPI, S.J., A.B.. A.M. Professor of Latin, Greek and English. MAJOR FRANK W. CAVANAUGH, A.B., LL.B. Professor of Elementary Law. EUGENE J. FEELEY, A.B., A.M. Professor of Latin, Greek and English. HAROLD H. FAGAN, A.B.. M.S. Professor of Analytic Chemistry. EVERETT J. FORD, A.B., M.S. Instructor in Chemistry. FRANCIS H. McMAHON, A.B.. A.M. Professor of Advanced English. JOSEPH A. MAHONEY, B.S. Instructor in Chemistry. JOSEPH V. MEIGS, B.S.. M.S. Professor of Organic Chemistry. THOMAS F. NOLAN, A.B. Head of Department of Economics, Professor of Political Economy. MICHAEL J. O’KELLY Head of Department of Romance Languages, Professor of French. HAROLD A. ZAGER, B.S. Professor of Mathematics. FRANCIS A. REYNOLDS, T6 Graduate Manager of Athletics. Page Three Hundred Fifty CASUALTIES Killed in Action Captains . 2 First Lieutenant . 1 Second Lieutenants . 2 Died of Disease of Accident Lieutenant, Junior Grade. 1 Ensign . 1 Seamen, etc. 5 Privates . 3 Wounded in Action Major . 1 First Lieutenants . 7 Non-commissioned officers .... 7 Privates . 2 Total wounded . 1 7 Total deaths CITATIONS and DECORATIONS American citations and decorations won by Boston College men. n Foreign citations and decorations won by Boston College men. 12 Total . 2 3 Army Marshal . 1 Brigadier-General . 1 Major . 1 Captains . 12 First Lieutenants . 4 1 Second Lieutenants . 64 Non-commissioned officers .... 82 Candidates . 3^ Privates . 83 K. of C., etc. 8 3 2 9 DISTRIBUTION jiccording to Rank Navy and Marine Corps . 1 Lieutenants, Senior Grade. 4 Lieutenants, Junior Grade. 7 Ensigns . 53 Candidates . 8 Seamen, etc. 120 192 War Workers Civilians engaged in war work. . SUMMARY Commissioned officers Non-commissioned officers Candidates . Privates . Seamen, etc. K. of C, etc. Civilian . S. A. T. C. Transferred to an Officers’ Training School. Professors . Army 11 ' . Marine Corps 5 Work Total 120 63 183 82 82 36 9 45 83 83 120 120 8 8 19 19 329 192 19 540 740 740 6 6 1075 192 19 1286 DISTRIBUTION Jlccording to Classes 1872 1 1900 5 1914 13 1883 1 1901 4 i 9 J 5 38 1884 1 1902 4 1916 50 1888 2 1903 3 1917 63 1889 1 1904 2 1918 68 1891 1 1906 1 1919 68 1892 1 1907 1 1920 76 1893 1 1908 7 1921 44 1894 3 1909 11 1922 16 1896 1 1910 7 1923 9 1897 3 1911 10 1924 1 1898 4 1912 10 — 1899 3 1913 20 552 Page Three Hundred Fifty-Two INDEX NAME Ahern, Hon. Timothy J. . Allchin, Rev. Frederick J. Anderson, Harold J. Argy, John J. . Atkinson, John B. . Austin, Edward T. . Barry, Henry F. Barry, William B. . Bateman, Roland S. . Bell, Edward F. Bernardin, Eugene A. Birmingham, Charles A. . Birmingham, Leo M. Bond, Philip J. Boucher, Edmund R. Boyle, Rev. Terence J., S. J. Bradley, Edward J. . Brady, Charles T. . Brandon, Edmund J. Brawley, James R. . Brawley, John P. . Bray, Dr. Thomas A. . Breau, Leo J. . Brennan, James P. . Brennan, Jeremiah F. Brickley, David J. . Brogan, Frank M. . Brown, Ernest J. Bruning, Dr. Paul H. . Bruning, Raymond J. Burke, Arthur E. Burke, Edmund M. . Burke, John E. Burke, Thomas F. . Burke, Vincent P. . Burke, William B. Busan, Joseph F., S. J. . Butler, Dr. Edmund J. . Byrne, Walter J. Caffrey, Francis J. . Class Page 1898 30-300 1900 30-46 1920 39-216 1920 39-216 1916 34-102 1917 35-122 1919 37-185 Ex-20 40-235 1918 36-152 1922 41-273 1919 37 -i 85 1910 31-158 1915 33-83 1915 33-83 1913 32-70 288 Ex-18 37-178 Ex-20 40 1915 33-84 1920 39-217 Ex-20 40-236 1917 35-122 Ex-17 36-149 1914 32-78 1916 34-102 Ex-22 42 1889 29-296 Ex-18 37-179 1916 34-103 1918 36-152 1919 37-186 Ex-2I 4i 1915 33-294 1919 37-186 1917 35-123 X9X9 37 -i 87 1914 32 1912 32-301 1920 39-291 1917 35-123 Pnge Three Hundred Fifty-Three INDEX NAME Cahill, Raymond T. Canavan, John A. Carey, William J. Carney, John E. Garntey, William L. Carr, John T. . Casey, Joseph P. Cashin, William M. Cavanaugh, Major F Chisholm, Angus J. Clear, Capt. Warren J. Cleary, John H. Cochran, John J. Cody, John N. . Cogan, James E. Coleman, Edward I Collins, James P. Collins, John F. Collins, Walter D. Colwell, William F. Comerford, Walter Condon, William J. Conley, James N. Connelly, Edward i Connolly, James J. Connolly, John J. Connolly, Myles E. Connor, John J. Connor, Patrick J. Connors, John J. Connors, Martin E. Cooney, LeRoy V. Corcoran, John W. Corrigan, Rev. Jones, S. J. Corrigan, Philip L. Costello, Daniel J. Cote* Charles L. Cotter, Francis X. Cotter, Samuel E. Cotter, Thomas E. Coyle, Charles A. Coyne, Bartholomew B. Craven, Thomas D. . Crawford, Dr. Francis X Cronan, John H. Class Page 1918 36-153 1918 36-153 1918 36-154 1915 33-85 1916 34-103 1923 42-279 1920 39-217 1918 36-154 290 1918 36-155 1918 36-156 1908 31-53 1918 36-155 1920 39-218 19x4 32-78 1909 31-55 1916 34-104 1920 39-218 Ex-21 41-264 Ex-19 13-24-38 1923 42-279 1919 37-187 1915 33-86 1913 32-70 1922 41-273 1917 35-124 1918 36-157 1915 33-86 Ex-20 40-236 1920 39-219 1920 39-219 Ex-2I 41-264 1918 36-157 X900 30-307 Ex-22 42-277 1921 40-252 1919 37 -i 88 Ex-19 38-205 Ex-2I 41-264 1915 33-84 1921 40-252 1898 30-298 1917 35-124 1894 29-300 1919 37-188 Page Three Hundred Fifty-Four INDEX NAME Cronin, Edward A. . Cronin, Francis D. . Cronin, George A. W. Cronin, Rev. Neil A. Crowdle, James H. . Crowley, Edwin L. . Crowley, Frank C. . Crowley, Richard J. . Curley, John P. Curry, Joseph A. Curtin, John J. . Daler, David F. Daley, D. Leo Daley, William E. . Dalton, Rev. Hugh A., S. J. Daly, Benedict T. . Daly, Edwin A. Daly, John O. . Danehy, Edward J. . DeCelles, Francis J. . DeCelles, Leander T. Dee, Joseph F. Dee, Richard J. Dee, Thomas P. Dempsey, William J. Devlin, Dr. Francis P. . Devlin, Rev. William, S. J. Doherty, Dr. Henry L. . Doherty, John G. . Doherty, William P. Dolan, Arthur W. Donahue, Charles J. Donegan, Rev. John J. . Donnelly, Thomas A. Donnelly, William F. Donovan, Daniel D. . Donovan, Edward M. Donovan, Dr. Jeremiah J. Donovan, John S. Donovan, Patrick J. Dore, Rev. Ambrose A. . Douglas, Edward T., S. J. Downey, William S. Downing, Dr. John G. . Doyle, Alphonsus A. R. .. Class Ex-20 Ex-20 IC )06 1918 1920 I9l8 I9l8 1913 Ex-20 1915 1918 1916 1918 1922 1916 Ex-15 1919 1921 1916 1917 Ex-19 Ex-20 1920 1914 1916 Ex-18 Ex-19 1897 1918 Ex-13 1915 Ex-18 1909 Ex-20 1900 1913 1916 1900 1919 1916 1911 1919 Page 40-237 XI 40-237' 30- 52 36-291 39- 220 36-158 36-158 32- 71 40- 238 33- 85 36-159 34- 104 36- 159 289 42-280 13-17-34 33- 98 38-189 40-253 34 35- 125 38- 205 40-238 39- 220 32- 301 8-307 34- 294 37- 179 38- 206 29- 300 36- 160 32 33- 87 37- i8o 31- 56 40- 239 30- 47 32- 71 34 - 105 30- 47 38- 189 34-ios 31- 62 38-190 Page Three Hundred Fifty-Five INDEX NAME Doyle, Frederick T. Doyle, John J. . Doyle, Joseph J. Driscoll, Arthur D. Driscoll, Frank J. Driscoll, James W. Drum, Alphonsus L. Drum, Hugh A. Duffey, William R. Duffy, James L. Dunbar, James A. Dunn, John A. . Durnan, Walter T. Dwyer, James H. Evers, Henry J. Facey, Francis J. Fagan, Harold H. Fahey, James E. Falvey, Miah J. Falvey, Walter A. Farmer, Edward S. Farrell, Frederick L. Farrell, Rev. William J. Feeley, Eugene J. . Fegan, Edward J. . Fihelly, James E. Fihelly, John W. Finn, Michael J. Finnegan, Michael J. Fisher, Henry C. FitzGerald, Charles S. FitzGerald, Edward . FitzGerald, George F. FitzGerald, John B. . FitzGerald, Robert B. FitzGerald, Stephen E. . FitzGerald, William F., Jr. Fitzpatrick, Edward J. . Fitzpatrick, James J. Fitzpatrick, Michael A. Fitzpatrick, Thomas E. Flatley, Thomas W. . Fleming, John A. . Fleming, John K. . Fleming, William A. Class Page 1914 32-79 1917 3 S-I 2 S 1921 40-253 Ex-18 37-181 1916 34 1922 41-273 Ex-96 29-45 Ex-01 30-48 1915 33-87 1916 34-106 1914 32-79 1918 36-160 1917 35-126 1918 36-161 1919 38-190 1918 36-161 1919 38-191 1922 41-274 1911 31-62 1919 38 1915 33-88 Ex-19 38-206 1898 30-46 1899 30 1902 30-300 1913 32-72 1917 35-126 1884 29-296 1921 40-254 1921 40-254 1919 38-191 1914 32-80 1913 32-72 I9i5 33-88 Ex-17 36-149 1916 13-18-34 Ex-21 41-265 1917 35-127 1921 41-255 1921 41-255 1913 32-73 Ex-03 30-51 1915 33-89 1917 35-127 Ex-21 41-265 Page Three Hundred Fifty-Six INDEX NAME Class Page Fleming, William F. 1916 34-106 Flynn, Paul L. 1915 33-89 Foch, Marechal Ferdinand 1921 41-286 Foley, Daniel .... 1901 30-300 Folfey, William F. . Ex-21 41-266 Forrester, Joseph J. Jr. . 1918 36-161 Fox Bernard P. 1920 39-221 Foy, Robert E., Jr. . 1921 41-256 Frazier, Francis P. . 1918 36-162 Friel, James H., Jr. . 1916 302 Furlong, John R. . 1922 41-274 Gallagher, Francis J. 1920 39-221 Gallagher, Dr. James F. . 1915 33-90 Gallagher, Leo A. . 1916 34-107 Gannon, Thomas L. . 1913 32-73 Garrahan, Christopher T. 1919 38-192 Garrick, Thomas J. . 19x7 35-128 Gas'son, Rev. Thomas I., S. J. . 10 Gately, Francis A. . 1918 36-162 Gately, Thomas F. . 1920 39-222 Gavin, Thomas F. . . . 1915 33-90 Gaynor, Rev. Hugh A., S. J. . 289 Geary, Patrick L. . 1916 34-107 Gibbons, James E. . 1912 32-66 Gildea, Thomas A. . 1918 36-163 Gillespie, John F., Jr. 1915 33-91 Gillespie, Theodore S. Ex-18 37-181 Gillis, Frederick J. . 1916 34-108 Gorman, John W. 1919 38-192 Grabowski, Edward F. . 1918 36-163 Gravalese, Philip E. . Ex-20 40-239 Green, Joseph G. . 1923 42-280 Greene, Clarence W. 1918 36-164 Greene, Vincent L. . 1911 31-63 Grimm, Arthur R. . 1920 39-222 Grueter, Leo H. 1914 32-80 Haggerty, John F. . Ex-13 32-77 Hallisey, William F. Ex-19 38-207 Halloran, Clarence R. . Ex-20 40-240 Halloran, Leo J. Ex-20 40-240 Halloran, Leo V. . I9l6 34-109 Hamlin, Charles J. Ex-20 40-241 Hanley, James L. .’ 1919 38-193 Hannon, Edwin F. . Ex-2I 41-266 Hanron, Thomas F. . . 1913 32-74 Page Three Hundred Fifty-Seven INDEX NAME Class Page Harrington, Andrew F. . 1912 32-67 Harrington, Charles G. . 1919 38-193 Hartigan, Rev. Edward M. . 1911 31-63 Hartigan, John J. . 1913 32-74 Haskell, George F. . 1913 32-75 Hayes, John J. . 1899 30-299 Healey, Robert C. . 1917 35-128 Heanue, Francis W. 1917 35-129 Heath, Irving J. 1913 32-75 Heath, Leslie J. 1913 32-301 Heiser, John A. Ex-20 40-241 Henderson, Raymond F. . 1913 32-76 Hendrick, George K. 1916 34-109 Hennessey, Francis T. . Ex-16 34-120 Herlihy, Charles M. 1912 32-67 Heriihy, Wiilliam F. . 1918 36-164 Hickey, John A. 1919 38-194 Hickey, Michael T. . 1917 35-129 Higgins, Edmund A. 1920 39-223 Higgins, Martin P., Jr. . 1917 35-130 Higginson, Leroy C. Ex-2 I 13-28-41 Hill, Edwin J. Ex-20 40-242 Hinchey, Francis K. . 1916 34-no Hoban, John J. I9l8 36-165 Hogan, John J. 1914 33 - 8 i Hogan, William A. . Ex-I9 41-207 Holden, Joseph J. . 1919 38-194 Holland, George G. . 1917 35-130 Hopkins, James P. . 1915 33-91 Hopkins, Dr. John E. I9l6 34-294 Hopkins, Thomas W. 1908 31-54 Horrigan, Frank J. . Ex-19 38 Howard, George W. Ex-21 41-267 Hurley, Leo J. . Ex-21 41-268 Hurley, Joseph J. . 1916 34-no Hurley, Thomas S. . 1918 36-165 Johnston, Joseph C. . Ex-22 42-277 Jones, Clarence L. . Ex-I9 38-208 Joyce, John J. 1920 39-223 Joyce, John R. . 1919 38-195 Kane, Martin F. I9l8 36-166 Kapples, John W. . 1914 33 - 8 i Keating, Rev. John S., S. J. . 1893 11-29 Keating, Thomas F. Ex-18 37-180 Keavy, Thomas J. . Ex-23 42-282 Page Three Hundred Fifty-Eight INDEX NAME Keefe, Francis P. . Keelan, George V. . Keenan, Hubert G. . Kelleher, Francis G. Kelleher, William J. Kelley, James I. Kelley, Timothy J. . Kennedy, John W. . Kenney, James H., Jr. Kerrigan, James S. . Hickham, Edward L. Kiely, Lawrence E-, Jr. Kiley, Arthur J. Kiley, Harry F. Kiley, Walter L. Killion, Edward L. King, Gerald G. Kinsella, John J. Kirby, John J. . Kirby, John J. . Kirby. William J. Krim, George F. LaBonte, Harold Lahive, John A. Landrigan, Peter A. Lane, John J. . Lane, Dr. John T. Langguth, Aloysius Lannin, James L. Lawlor, Edward L. Leahy, John E. Leary, Daniel J. Lee, Francis G. Lenihan. William S. Lenners, Eugene J. Limont, Francis T. Linehan, James B. Linehan, Mark E. Listoij,, James P. Logue, Patrick J. Long, Thomas P. Lp-wney, John F., Luby, James E. Lucey, Daniel I. Lucey, Daniel J. B„ S. J. Jr. Class Page 1916 302 1908 31-55 Ex-19 38 1918 36-167 1922 42-275 1917 35-131 1919 38-195 1921 41-256 1916 34 - 1 11 1917 35 -I 3 I 1918 36-167 1911 31-64 1918 37-166 1916 34 - 1 11 1920 39-224 Ex-1916 13 - 19-34 Ex-20 40-242 Ex-20 40-243 1910 31-59 1921 41-257 1919 38-196 1917 35-132 Ex-2a v 40-244 1915 33-92 1909 I 3 -I 5 - 3 I 1920 39-224 1917 35-295 1910 31-301 1918 37 Ex-19 38-208 Ex-19 38 1920 39-225 1917 35-132 1912 32-68 Ex-19 38-209 1917 35-133 1916 34-111 1921 41-257 Ex-24 42-283 Ex-20 40-244 Ex-15 33-99 Ex-20 40-243 1908 31-54 1920 39-225 1903 30-300 Page Three Hundred Fifty-Nine INDEX NAME Lydon, Dr. Cyril M. Lydon, Rev. Patrick J. Lynch, Rev. Daniel J., S. Lynch, J. Paul . Lyons, Rev. Charles W., S. J. Lyons, John D. Lyons, John J . Lyons, Thomas A. . Lyons, William J. . MacDonald, Wilfred C. MacDonnell, Thomas F. MacKenzie, Archibald L. MacKinnon, George C. Madden, Charles H. . Madden, Edward C. . Magaldi, John B. . Magann, Leo I. Maguire, Anthony J. Maguire, Rev. Dennis J. Maguire, Dr. John F. Mahaney, John A. Maher, Michael J. . Mahoney, Charles A. Mahoney, Frederick L. Mahoney, John J., Jr. Mahoney, Roland D. Mahoney, Thomas E. Mahoney, John A. . Maloney, William F. Mandile, Fred A. . Manley, John C. Manning, Edward M. Manning, James F. . Manning, Dr. Joseph A. Martineau, Dr. Horace W. McCabe Eugene A. . McCann, Francis J. . McCarthy, Charles J. McCarthy, Daniel J. . McCarthy, Maurice E. McCarthy, William J. McCarthy, William M. McCarty, John A. . McCarty, Raymond A. McCloskey, John Class Page 1917 35-133 1904 30-52 1902 30-287 1918 37 -i68 9 1919 38-196 1920 39-292 1916 34-M2 1920 39-226 Ex-20 40 Ex-18 13-22-37 Ex-19 38-209 1917 35-136 Ex-19 13-25-39 Ex-22 42-278 Ex -20 40-246 1920 39-229 1919 38-197 1900 30-49 1894 29-293 1917 35-137 1919 38-197 Ex-15 33-99 1915 33-95 1917 35-i37 1917 35-138 1908 31-301 Ex- 2 I 41-268 1918 37 -i 69 Ex-23 42-282 1918 37-170 1912 32 1919 38-198 1910 31-293 Ex-19 39-211 1920 39-226 1915 33-92 1922 42-275 1916 34-112 Ex-19 38-209 1917 35-134 1915 33-93 1917 35-134 1921 41-258 Ex-22 42-277 Page Three Hundred Sixty INDEX NAME McCormack, William F. McCormick, Rev. J. T., McCusker, Bernard G. McDermott, Harold F. McDonough, Thomas A McGaffigan, Owen J. McGillicuddy, Dr. C. J. McGovern, Michael L. Mclnerney, Martin H. Mclsaac, Alexander J. McKenna, Francis P. McKenna, Henry C. McKenney, William V. McKeown, Raphael F. McLaughlin, Edward A., McLaughlin, Joseph I. McLaughlin, Maurice A. McLaughlin, Richard J. McMahon, Joseph H. McMahon, Peter T. McManus, Francis R. McMorrow, John J. McNarama, Francis J. McNamiara, John F: McNamara, John J. . McNamara, Thomas F. McNulty, Bernard J. McOwen, Joseph A. McShane, Richard S. Mealy, Matthew F. . Meehan, George R. . Meehan, William C. . Merrigan, Cornelius F. Miller, William T. Mitchell, John E. . Milward, Dr. Frank W. Monahan, Rev. John F. Mulcahy, John J. Mullen, David F. Mulligan, Joseph F. . Mullin, Rev. John B. Mullins, James H. . Mulvey, Joseph A. . Murphy, Arthur W. . Murphy, Daniel J. . Class . Page 1917 . 35-135 1898 30 Ex-19 38-210 1923 42-281 1917 35-135 1913 32-76 1892 29-44 1915 33-93 1921 41-258 1916 34-H3 1917 35 1902 30-50 1915 33-94 1917 35-136 1915 33-94 1920 39-227 1909 31-56 Ex-16 34-121 Ex-19 38-210 1913 32-301 1916 34-H3 1920 39-22^ 1918 37-168 Ex-20 40-245 1918 37 -i 69 1920 39-228 1916 34-H4 1916 34-H4 1920 39-228 1917 35-138 Ex-16 13-20-34 Ex-21 41-269 1915 33-95 1904 30-301 1916 . 34 1915 33-301 1910 31-59 1917 35-139 1921 41.-259 1920 39-229 1911 31-64 1915 33-96 1917 35-139 1918 37-170 1918 37-171 Page Three Hundred Sixty-One INDEX NAME Murphy, Francis J. Murphy, George J. Murphy, Janies H. . Murphy, Joseph G. . Murphy, Thomas J. . Murphy, Dr. Timothy J. Murphy, William D._ Murphy, William J. . Murray, Arthur E. . Murray, Frank T. . Murray, George I. Murray, Henry B. . Murray, J. Vincent . Myron, Charles L. . Neville, Edward A. . Nevins, Joseph G. . Nevulis, John J. Nolan, Michael J. . Nolan, Stephen G. . Nolan, Thomas F. Noonan, Leo P. O’Brien, Frank P. . O’Brien, James F. . O’Brien, James L. . O’Brien, Dr. John F. O’Brien, John R. . O’Brien, Rev. R. A., S. O’Brien, Richard H. O’Brien, Robert L. . O’Connell, Francis D. O’Connell, Rev. J. C., S O’Connell, Philip J. O’Connell, William, Cardinal O’Connor, Daniel F. O’Connor, Thomas A. O’Connor, Walter J. O’Hara, Francis J. O’Hara, John J. O’Heron, George. P. O’Keefe, John G. O’Keefe, Robert R. . O’Loughlin, John M. O’Regan, Hugh H. . O’Reilly, Francis J. . Ostridge, Charles L. J. J. Class Page 1913 32-77 Ex-20 40-246 Ex-19 39-2H Ex-20 13-26-40 igi6' 34-H5 1888 29-44 I9II 31-65 I9l6 34-H5 Ex-23 42-283 Ex-20 40-247 1917 35-140 1918 37-171 1918 37-172 1917 35-140 Ex-20 40-247 1917 35-141 11 19x6 34-ii6 1920 39 1917 35-I4I 1911 31-65 1921 41-259 1921 41-260 1916 34-ii6 1888 29-300 1921 41-260 288 1915 33-96 1917 35-142 1916 302 1909 31-301 1908 I3-I4-3I 1881 7 1919 38-198 1921 41-261 Ex-19 39-212 1910 31-60 1901 30-300 Ex-21 41-269 1916 34-117 Ex-16 34-121 1918 37-172 1921 41-261 Ex-19 39-212 1917 13-21-35 Page Three Hundred Sixty-Two INDEX NAME O’Sullivan, Timothy J., Jr. Parle, Thomas P. Parrish, James A. Pashby, William F. Petrocelli, Peter N. Phelan, Francis X. Phelan, Thomas A. Pike, Clarence H. Powers, Francis X. Printon, Thomas A. Pyne, Thomas F. Quinn, Francis K. Quinn, James J. Quinn, William A. Ramisch, Francis C. Reardon, Rev. Cornelius L. Reardon, William A. Reed, Arthur W. Regan, James F. Reilly, James A. Reynolds, Francis A. Reynolds, Thomas A. Riley, John C. . Ring, John D. . Ritter, George F. Roche, Francis J. Roche, Joseph A. Rogers, Edward J. Roland, Francis J. Roman, John J. Rooney, James I. Rooney, James I. Rooney, Paul N. A. Rowen, Harold J. Ryan, Rev. Edward Ryan, John W. Ryan, William H. Salmon, Thomas A. Sargent, John C. Scanlon, Thomas ; Schuver, Remi B. Scully, George A. Sexton, Charles T. Shannon, Elias F. Shannon, William P. R. Class Page 1917 35 142 Ex-12 32-69 Ex-22 42-278 1920 39-230 1917 35-143 Ex-17 36-150 1919 38 1918 37-173 1917 35-143 1917 35-144 1918 302 Ex-18 13-23-37 Ex-20 40-249 Ex-19 39-213 1918 37-173 1911 31-66 Ex-19 39-213 Ex-2I 41-270 Ex-20 40-248 1919 38-199 1916 34-118 1918 37-174 1903 30-301 1920 39-230 I9l8 37-174 I9l6 34-H7 1917 35-144 Ex-19 39 1919 38-199 Ex-18 37-182 1918 37-175 1921 41-262 1920 39-231 1916 34 -h 8 1901 30-50 Ex-20 13-27-40 1909 31-57 1921 41-262 1918 37-175 1920 39-231 1918 37-176 1920 39-232 1918 37-176 1920 39-232 Ex-19 39-214 Page Three Hundred, Sixty-Three INDEX NAME Sharkey, Charles F. . Shaughnessey, John J. Shaughnessy, Albert L. Shea, Daniel J. . Shea, Francis D. Shea,. Frederick J. Shea, Frederick L. Shea, Dr. John I. Shea, John J. Shea, Joseph L. Shea, Philip D. Sheehan, Dr. Edward B. Sheehan, John J. Sheehan, Joseph H. Sheehan, William A. Sheeran, Thomas F. Silva, Arthur J. Simmons, Robert G. Slamin, John F. Slattery, James F. Sliney, Rev. Edmund C. Smith, Albert F. Smith, Charles D. Smith, Dr. Daniel P. Smith, Edward C. Smith, Henry J. Smith, Louis M. : Stinson, Rev. W. M., S. Sughrue, Timothy A. Sullivan, Denis F. Sullivan, Edward Sullivan, Edward A. Sullivan, Edward M. Sullivan, Harold J. . Sullivan, Henry A. Sullivan, John J. Sullivan, John J. Sullivan, Peter M. Sullivan, Raymond E. Sullivan, Walter J. . Supple, Leo F. . Taylor, Harold J. Teehan, Thomas J. F. Teeling, Richard S. . Thayer, Paul J. Class Page 1917 35-299 Ex-20 40-248 1914 33-82 1919 38-200 1919 38-200 1919 38 • 1915 33 - 9 ? 1916 34 1918 37-177 1917 35-145 1920 40-233 1909 31-57 1920 40-233 1916 34 -ii '9 1919 38-201 1918 37-177 Ex-19 39 1919 38-201 1917 35 1917 36-145 1902 30-51 1916 34 -H 9 1917 36-146 1883 29-300 1918 37-295 1922 42-276 Ex-2I ’• 41-271 1897 29-287 1919 38-202 1909 31-58 Ex-13 32-77 1914 33-82 1919 38 1921 41-263 1912 32-68 1909 31 1921 41-263 1908 31-55 1909 31-301 Ex-21 41-270 1910 31-60 1912 32-69 Ex-17 36-150 1899 30-300 1922 42-276 Page Three H undr eg Sixty-Four INDEX NAME Tobin, Edmund F. Class 1917 Page 36-146 Tobin, John F. J. Ex-21 4i Tobin, John M. 1919 292 Torny, Henry L. Ex-20 40-249 Towle, Tenry C. 1872 29-300 Tracy, Edward J. 1917 36-147 Tracy, Leo H. 1912 32-69 Treacy, Rev. G. C., S. J. . 290 Trowbridge, Rayriiond G. Ex-20 40-250 Tullv, Timothy M. . 1923 42-281 Twitchell, Thomas H. Ex-18 37-182 Twomey, Charles F. . 1917 36-147 Twomey, John J. • Ex-15 33-100 Uhrle, George A. . 1916 34-120 Vaughn, James F. . 1920 40-234 36-148 Vigeant, Napoleon J. 1917 Wall, Francis P. Ex-20 40-250 Walsh, Joseph P. 1897 29-98 Walsh, Thomas J. 1918 37-178 Walsh, William A. . 1891 29-297 Ward, William F. 1915 33-97 Waters, Paul A. 1917 36-148 Welch, James E. 1911 13-16-31 Wellings, Ralph E. . 1920 40-234 33-98 Wennerberg, Frederick W. 1915 Wenz, Edward A. Ex-15 33-100 Whelan, Francis J. . 1919 38-202 Whelan, J. Francis . Ex-18 37 -i 83 White, Rev. Andrew J. . 1909 31-58 White, Joseph C. 1920 40-235 White, Dr. Michael W. . 1894 29-297 Whittaker, James A. Ex-2I 41-271 38-203 Wholley, Arthur A. . 1919 Whouley, John M. . . Ex-19 39 _2I 4 Williams, Dr. David L. . 1907 3 I_ 53 Young, Daniel J. 1914 33-83 Page Three Hundred Sixty-Five