Hmj 1. 1919 BATTALION —=a=-——5—- m n> > ' FTl* w E f! H* - '! i ;t! >4 1918. H« was th«-n transferred to : Camp Zaehry Taylor, 'kentorky, where he served with the 4th Obeer- vation Battery and later with the 88th Training Battery. He was pre paring to cross the “porwi’* and help lick the Kei c er when the armistice was signed. R. K. Rave up his cora- miaefop on December 14, 1918 ia or der that he might return to A. and M. and finish his course. Ray is at present instrumental'in making Bat te*y “A” the best military organixa tion in school. \ Roy is also one of the premier elsoneiistS'Of the band. He enlisted in the Ipuffer Hall aiurregatior' whan a ft ah and intend* to romaH with thenntfcroughoat his four yasrt at College One only has to know “Easy” to like him H:« unassuming nature and many good qualities has made him popular in fcvery organisation with which ha is cpnnscted. His rare ‘Mine'' and ready laugh makes him an impor tant addition to any “Bull Pen’* and he never minees any. - “Easy”- has only two weaknesses. One of them Polytechnic, and has been known to state that no town 1ms anything on “Poly** when it comes to girls. We’re surprised at him for taking to the ladies so soon, but we all have our faults along these lines. Elmo is a future Civil Engineer ij[ ■ . • and good roods expert, and expects to help build fine roads all'over par state. He is always in for a good time and he usually has on«l nothing seems to Worry him, and hr has all of the essential qualities that go to make a successful man. ]. t E. M.' LONGCOPE. First Sergeant. “Eddy” 4 left college to enter the army soon after War was declared. He entered the Officers Training Camp at Fort Sheridan and received his commission there September 18, 1918. He was then transferred bo the Artillery and sent to the Field Artillery Officers Training School, Camp Zaehry Taylor. He graduate! from this school December 28, 1918. The armistice was signed before he- J! is a deep rooted dtosire to learn chem. ^graduation, and he was given the Call and hav«f We arc planningl please all our cust< addition to our to>date Service carl the day an< mm Dance Put your ol ahead of AROUND NEXT SATURI thing to eat. id trying to ier«. And an ices it an up- all hours of light. | •Jl- • iches in 4nd SEE US NIGHT m istry and the other le an “errotic tendency “ ta love n| certain inhabi tant of Colorado Woman’s College. Thus ws aee that ’’ b | campus vamos have no strings up.m him whatever. Ws P M-d iei for Roy a happy and successful future. He is one of those fellows who gets the vary most out of life. choice of remaining permanently in the army or returning^© college. We have the whdom of his choice to thank for a great measure of the highly satisfactory showing wkfcm. the Battery has mad*- tc fiaOn. -Put [ “Eddy” is always on the job and his I tireless efforts and great popularity among ^ie men have worked won- THE SHIRLEY A. C. BAILEY, Lessee .11 4J 14 wi IB LI E. M. Wi '81 f AaU> ..—> ■ rir Civil Engineering, Fort Worth Club,. Sergeant Battery A.—Chief 6th Section. “V 1' i l ’Axle” was one of th*- few of last ysars fish who were selected for the Tmii^pg Camp at Fort Shpridmn. We knew he would make good and we were not disappointed, for, when the day of graduation came, Elmo wae ambag those who won the hard- earned commission as Second Lieu tenant, F. A. After spending his furlough at home. Walker was sta tioned with the 4th Observation Bat- tety sad later with the 38th Train ing Battery at Camp Zachary Taylor. Kentucky. He was .familiarly known as “Tex as” at both army camps, and was a so urea of wonderment to the north ern fellows. When it comes to telling tales about Texas he had a sailor skinned. Every ni^ht a group of them would gather about Ms bunk and listen with open mouth and dai sied eyes to his hair-raising tales of our Stats. Elmo come* from the city of Axle, noted for its one general merchandise store and log school house. How ever, he. hopes to put Azle on the map someday. Not withstanding the fact that he thinks the world of Axle, he also directs his atteation to to being the beet “top’ on the campus, ^ngcope is one of ffiie best athletes as well Hs has played two yearn on the basket ball squad, was captain of the teem this year, and was acknowledged, I even by the Texas conches, to be the greatest forward in the Stain. > A i-m V BARNES. BONNER H. Seats Ansa, Teas < PF.CIC) *g, * ». S-a 1 vi !* Chemical Engineering, WeM Tex as, Club. Chemical Eagineering Club. Instrument Sergeant»IChief of B. C.l detail. Battsry A, Field Artillery. “Peck” was commissioned as 2nd Lieutenant, Field Artillery ftom the officers training school at Fort Sher idan, Ill., oq September 16th, 1918. He was traaferred to Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky., to complete his course in F“»eld Artillery. Peck waa at this] camp when the armistice was signed. He received bis discharge December | 14, 1918, and after a short visit home reurned to A. and II. College to complete his course in Chemical En gineering. When Battery A, F e d Artillery wma formed at A. and M. Peck made Instrument Sergeant and put in charge of the B. C Detail. Peck has made a great success in all of his undertakings and prom isos ] to entry these successes through his collage work. •/ - 1h,' LL- atf'i Lr t 4 CoacH B l B l t OUGHT GUAATefL do.N *1 on TO »AA ti J „. jij/l odaks