M
i >
f
THE B ATT A LI O
■+♦4
Non-Commissioned Officers
in:
M'»»M »<•»♦♦<»■» ♦!«»»»< » ♦ I 'I I ►»»■»♦»
EDMUND TAYLO* 'lO
R'l
lr
Eatrine^rmtr, S«c_
ond Lieutenant, Battery A.
. “Red” has the d;-* tine ..ion of bein^
a Junior Cinuniaeioned oAcer at A.
and M. He proved his ability as a
tailitnry man by successfully com
pleting the Officers Training Camp at
Port Sheridan, IIL, and winning the
coveted commission as Second Lieu*
•oi.ant, F. A., 8*pt<-mt>er 16th, 191i.
He i was stationed at Camp Zachary
Taylor, Ky., with the 37th Training
Battery. : After the armistice wsli
signed he decided to resign from
the army and re-enter College and
fli&th his coorsf in Chemical Engi
neering. He received his discharge
Decamber 28th, 1916, after finishing
his coarse at West Point, Ky., and
in Januarv we wekofced him back
to college.
“Red” is a good officer because he
- puts everything into whqtevef' he goes
after, and he usually gets- the best
eut of it. He ban the undivided sun-
; Tx>r1 of every maa in the Battery end
we wbh him the of saccess both
! thr^ugout the remainder of his col
lage carter and oat in the business
world. v I}' >
to step lively for the race is neck
to node at present. , f- f
As an Electrical Engineer we pre
dict for him the same success that he
made in the army. | He has a fruit
ful future awaiting him and we shall
continue to watch his progre-ic
.h-oughout his career.
ARUTHUR H. JUNGMAN.
. * Sergaaet. - ^
“Mutt' came to college with the
“Kieh" class of '1&.'17.^ fie .woe
among the many A. and M. men who
entered the Officers Training Camp
it fh«; Sheridan ear’-? in 1918. He
won his eiuumission there .S« pt. mb-
18th, 1918. After bertring a short
time in the Infantry, ^ie requested a
transfer to the Artillery and was sent
a> the Field Artillery' Officers Train*
ng School. Camp Zachry Taylor for
special training and graduated the.e
December 26th, 191K “Mutt’ pre
ferred completing his college course
to remsinidg in the army go soon af
ter graduating at Camp Zaehry Tay
lor, he procured,his ciscbargc.
Jungman returned to college salty
this yeqr and has really assisted in
th< organization and lewining of the
Battery. AltMbugh he has tke duties
of Regimental Colo* Sergeant to per
form. in addition to assisting in train-
in 4^e Battery, “Mutt' still finds
time to give a great deal of helpful
information on Artillery matters or
any other subject pertaining to mil-
**
COXY EV^MSk 1
\ ^ I
Y W. A. MU LEAN F (MIKE) '21.
Electrical Engineering; Houston
Sergeant Battery - A,. Chief
Section.
“Mike’' has the honor of rising
from-the ranks, as a private to a
commissioned officer as Secoigl Lieu
tenant F. A. He enlisted «9> a pri
vate June 1, 1918, nt Fort Sam Hous
ton, and eras then transferred to
-Camp Jackson, S. C. His military
Ability wasV noticed and he was re-
commended as a candidate to the of
ficers training camp of Field Artillery
nt Camp Jachary Taylor on Jnly f>.
4 He “made good" at this camp, grad-
anting, October 2nd ns Second Lieu
tenant, F. A. From the 23rd Train
ing Battery he was transferred to
the 57th F. A., Fort Sill, Okln., where
he was taking intensive training pre-
poratory to ^vntnnns service, when
thh armistice was signed.
I'pcnte say* the^a^ny in fine during
"r, hut he had rather be at A. and
dlring peace. He received hia
rhnrgs December 7, 1918, and re-
A. and M. College in Jan
unry
AU of the “Flab" know “Mike
and what he says “goe#*. They all
like him, and seem to enjoy his “af
ter tattoo formal guard mount" more
than anyone else.
Ifullans says his section is going
to bn th# track gun section of Bat
tery A. It won’t be his fault if they
fail, hewever, they are going to Have
"f
11 *• [ * *
SS5
t
•J. M. CALDWELL’S
•JEWELR
—
STORE
]•
Vtoit this Store
Hea«iquarter«
For all kinds of 1
Jowwliry. New goods
;< We keqp am
Howard, Elgin and
watches in stock.
Rjrea Tented
le in Town.
I /tHK ’/ Ti *‘
! / \ ? /
and M.
t recivcd.
e m
nr
cienti&cally
known how. 1R your
accident we can
the broken pieces,
back home to. have
VINE WATCHWOBK
t of Hamilton, !
high grade
Kij a l v! !
fii»
LET US 8
J. hi. CALDWELL, Jeweler
BRVAS,
From the heavy / AftRlery comes
our First Lieutenant. He hails us j
with a smile and readily admits that ,
U a ho tat the beat fellow whet is.
His ability aa a business manager
is only paraBeled by a very few. As
a student, be stands among the high
est. And, as a soldier, the govern
ment answered this when it gave him
his commission. The Battery could
All many vacancies but his could only
be partly filled.
He has a winning way among mrn
and is a shark with the laidea. jian?
of our famine friends get real, ner-
veus when he comes near. So here’s
to Dor First Loot, a better one could
never be found.
ROY K. EASLEY. *91.
Fort Worth; Chemical Engineer
ing; Battalion Reporter, Sergeant
Bsttery A, Sergeant Band, Chief 2nd
(Jun Section. ' * . V v ,
“Easy” attended the Officers Train
ing School at Fort Sheridan, Illinois,
where he made good and wps com
missioned Second Lieutenant in the
Field Artillery on September 16th,
IL J \ |
TheWaUace
Hi!
*v «
.*/■
b •:
1i-
■J'
PRINTING -
PROGRAMS, INV