DEPARTMENT REPORTS. 93 



School, New Haven, Connecticut; commissioned Second Lieutenant 

 November 1918; discharged from service January, 1919. 



F. W. Fabian: Commissioned Sacond Lieutenant, Sanitary Corps, 

 September 12, 1918; reported for duty at Yale Army Laboratory School, 

 New Haven, Connecticut, Septembei- 22, 1918; on duty at Yale Army 

 Laboratory School, New Haven, Connecticut from September 22 to 

 November 12, 1918; ordered to Camp ('rane, November 12, 1918; on duty 

 Camp Crane, AUentown, Pennsylvania, from November 12 to December 

 18, 1918; discharged from service December 18, 1918. 



Robert L. Tweed: Enlisted in Medical Corps December 1917; stationed 

 at Camp Lewis, Washington, D. C; attended Officer's Training School but 

 discharged for physical disability; now in Department of Publicity, 

 Surgeon's Office, Washington, D. C. 



Gerard Dikmans: Enlisted in the M. E. R. C. December 22, 1917; 

 remained on in active duty until October 10, 1918; transferred to S. A. T. 

 C. on OctoberlO, 1918; discharged on December 21, 1918. 



We who were not fortunate enough to get into the big work at or near 

 the front played our little part at home. Miss Northrup, ]\Ir. Reuhle and 

 Dr. Hallman maintained the research problems unselfishly and productive- 

 ly and they were always alert to turn from their investigations to assist 

 in the matters of current and immediate need. Mr. Mailman did double 

 service in maintaining the laboratory courses and in otherwise making 

 the absence of his associates less destructive to the departmental pro- 

 gram. During the summer and fall terms we had with us Lieutenant S. N. 

 Lord, three years with the Canadian army in France and in British Hos- 

 pitals. He assisted greatly in maintaining the courses in pathogenic bacter- 

 iology and also in the supervision of a diagnostic laboratory for the S. 

 A. T. C. during the influenza epidemic of the fall term. During this epi- 

 demic, we virtually turned our resourses over to the army medical de- 

 partment, supplying hospital facilities to our limited ability, laboratory 

 diagnostics and mortuary. 



We also participated in the instructional work of the S. A. T. C. teaching 

 Military Hygiene. In spite of the great drain made upon our student 

 body by war activities, our force of instructors was kept more than busy. 

 The following is a summary of the number of students taking the various 

 courses: 



Summer Term 1918.. 



Bacteriology- 1 Ward Giltner 13 students. 



Baeteriologj' lb Ward Giltner. . . 1 " 



Bacteriology^ 2 W. L. Mallmann 1,5 



Baeteriologj' .3 Zae Northrup 7 " 



Bacteriology- 4 Zae Northrup 1 " 



Bacteriology 13 Ward Giltner 3 " 



Baeteriologj' 14 Ward Giltner ,5 



Bacteriologj- 19 S. N. Lord 14 



Bacteriology 102 Zae Northrup 1 " 



Bacteriology 103 Zae Northrup 1 



Baeteriologj- 10.5 E. T. Hallman 1 



Fall Terjn 1918. 



S. A. T. C Ward Giltner 173 



Military Hygiene 



Bacteriology- 1 Ward Giltner 69 



Baeteriologj- la Ward Giltner 12 " 



Baeteriologj' 2 W. L. Mallmann 10 



