Penn State in the world war . E. W. HARVEY. D. S. HASTINGS W. C. GILLESPIE Page One Sixty-six Penn State in the World War On October 15, 1918, Company C, was in the Argonne, in the vicinitynorth of Alontfaucon. It remained in this sector until the armistice afterwhich it moved to Verdun, salvaged its searchlight material, and continuedto Conflans, where it constructed railway telephone lines into Metz. On De-cember 15 Company C assembled with Companies A and B, at Champigny,near Langres, Haute-Marne, and on February 1, 1919, moved to St. Sebas-tion, near Nante, to wait orders to embark for the
Penn State in the world war . E. W. HARVEY. D. S. HASTINGS W. C. GILLESPIE Page One Sixty-six Penn State in the World War On October 15, 1918, Company C, was in the Argonne, in the vicinitynorth of Alontfaucon. It remained in this sector until the armistice afterwhich it moved to Verdun, salvaged its searchlight material, and continuedto Conflans, where it constructed railway telephone lines into Metz. On De-cember 15 Company C assembled with Companies A and B, at Champigny,near Langres, Haute-Marne, and on February 1, 1919, moved to St. Sebas-tion, near Nante, to wait orders to embark for the United States. LieutenantGauthier on March 4, 1919, took up a four months art course in the Sor-bonne of the University of Paris. At the end of this course he was orderedto Brest and arrived at Hoboken, N. J., aboard the U. S. S. Northern Pacific,July 18, 1919. He was honorably discharged at Washington, D. C, August6, 1919, with the rank of first lieutenant, Engineer Corps. GIBBS, CLARENCE DENTON, was one of eighty-five nominated bythe Am
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