During the period of the War the largest number of male students in attendance at King’s College was forty-eight, and this number was reduced to a few physically unfit men in 1917, and yet sixty-seven students actually enlisted from the College, and ten of them made the supreme sacrifice. In all twenty-three King’s men fell in action on the Field of Honor. So reduced was the student body that when the Military Service Act came into effect there was not one physically fit student left to come under the provisions of that Act. Early in 1915 a contingent of the Canadian Officers’ Training Corps was organized at King’s College under Professor Sturley as Officer Commanding, and did very useful work not only amongst the students at College, but also amongst the young men of Windsor, the seat of King’s College. Its active life, however was short, for within about twelve months of its organization practically the whole of the personnel of the Corps had enlisted for Overseas Service. Amongst the honors gained by King’s men during the War were: O. B. Jones D.S.O. J. P. Silver D.S.O., C.B.E. C. Hill D.S.O. C. R. E. Willets D.S.O. H. A. Kaulback O.B.E. A. E. Andrew M.C. G. D. Campbell M.C. R. H. Morris M.C. C. V. Strong M.C. C. Campbell M.C. W. G. Ernst M.C. and Bar. G. B. Murray M.C. R. H. Tait M.C. D. L. Teed M.C. P. L. Parlee D.C.M. W. E. Warburton D.C.M. G. L. Jones D.C.M. C. Blanchard M.M. T. W. Maynard M.M. H. R. Poole Legion of Honor. R. H. Stewart Order of St. George of Russia. G. F. Mason Croix de Guerre. Of the many who distinguished themselves by gallant service, whether officially recognized or not, the record of a few of the younger generation must suffice as typical of all.