HARVARD CASUALTIES

Lieut. S. T. Hopkins '14.

Lieutenant Stephen Tullock Hopkins '14, a pilot in the 96th Aero Squadron, A. E. F., was killed in action at St. Mihiel early in September. From the best information available his plane was shot down on September 12, and both he and his observer, Lieutenant Bertram Williams '18, whose death has already been reported, were killed. They are buried at Charey, France.

While in College Lieutenant Hopkins played on the University hockey team and also the soccer eleven. Before his graduation he attended the School of Business Administration for a year.

Hopkins entered the Army Aviation School at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology in September, 1917, and was sent to Foggia, Italy, where he received his commission after seven months' training. From Foggia he went to Vendome, France, for further training and later to Clermont-Ferrard for practice in bombing and formation flying. At the completion of his training he was sent as a bombing pilot to the 96th Aero Squadron, which has been cited for bravery. He entered active service at the front in August.

Lieut E. T. West '14.

Lieutenant Earle T. West '14, has been reported killed in action while serving as an infantry officer near Chateau-Thierry on July 1st, 1918. The details of his death are not yet known.