Jefferson Barracks Citizens Military Camps - Jeffersonian Yearbook (Lemay, MO)

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o THE JEFFERSONIAN F I HISTORY OF COMPANY A ' Our Motto- Over the Top . JAMES S. JENKINS From Missouri and Arkansas over 120 boys rode Choo-Choos, Fords, and motor- cycles to Jefferson Barracks to form a certain company of the CMTC Af ' . . u . ter running . around on the grounds and starting the day with a glass of lemonade at the Chaplainis tent, part of us found that we were to form a Company called 'CAV This Com . an was destined to be a success during the thirtv days of Camp It com l t l Y . ., . p e e y outs med one advanced company and ran a tight race with another fthe decision was that they were both ll . MAN ' ' exce entj Company held the streamer quite a few times and proved to be 100923 perfect, once or twice. On Thursday, after we were situated in our tents we passed thru th M d' l D n u 0 , . e e ica e- lparitment to see if we were still fit after our long rides and experiences. The M. D's. surely a that planned beforehand because they put us thru on schedule After a few minutes of milling around like newly placed steers we were pushed thru the clothing room to get fits and unfits. A few Hgimme this, Ugimme that, I want my hat, and these are too tightj' obtained a form fitting outfit to use during the stay. On Friday the late comers were nxed and assigned to their respective bunks. On Saturday, July 10, things be an 8 to happen. Captain Slate organized us into two platoons. 1st Lieutenant McGraw took charge of the lst lat d 2 d L' platoon. The men were assorted as to experience and advanced courses. The Blues were sergeants, the Whites were guides, file closers and corporals, and the Reds were all buck privates, 'ceptini Zeno who tried his best to be a file closer. ' Sunday nearly all of us went to St.-Louis to look it over but came back satisfied that the Barracks were good enough for us. Monday, July 12, real drills started. After a few sensational exhibitions we were again executing dear old f'Squads right and left . Soon we were assigned a rifle to 'ctote around . Time was given to knock the cosmoline off as it was juni barely rubbed on. We spent many fine days in camp but of all the drill days July 17 and 19 were the best because we were shooting on the rifle range. Most of us were successful on the range and many qualified for marksmen and sharpshooters. The highest score was 98, made by Phillips. Company A -made the highest percentage as a Company unit. Cur score was 86.82, per man. Y The following days were spent in drill, manual of arms, parades, athletics and lectures on citizenship, first aid, and cleanliness. During the last week we had a hike, a sham battle, and were presented medals for the various events. In the various games, Company A had an average above medium. In the field meet we were very near the top, taking second place with Q21 points and losing by only two-thirds of a point. Audrey Woods won two first places Cone in the shot put, tossing it 41 feet 8M inches, the other in the football pass, which he won by a throw of 169 feetj. Frank Haynes won a first and a second place. L. E. Wilson won second place in the football pass and Charlie Lacey won the title of second best baseball catcher in Camp. In boxing, Arthur Floyd won the 125 pound class championship and C. W. Chalfant won the 135 pound title. Frey won the gold rnedal for the biggest improvement in the Company. I . In the Company competitions the following were winners: Blue man, Guy McHenry, White man, H. H. Kaesser, Jr., Red man, James M. Bledsoe, squad, lst squad in lst platoon, platoon, 2nd platoon, best bunk, O'Neal, Westmoreland, Bledsoe, tent, 1, 10, 20, 16. H. L. Spurlock made the highest score in camp with an automatic rifle. In the advanced company competition Company HA won everything. We give our highest regards to all officers and regulars who made Company A a complete success during 1926. I Au Revoir! Hope we meet next year and prove Jueceffful agczzn, boyff a t p oon an n ieutenant Stevenson ,took charge of the 2nd U Page Forty-three A'sYoYo'uVn7oVoVA

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THE JEFFERSONIANA DID YOU EVER SEE-F' J. S. JENKINS WVhi'EC Sad- Happy Roberts awake. Curly.qu1et. Tarver slick back his hair. Zeno in step. Polk not crowing or cackling. Wood cussing Stubbs or G'Rear miss a ball game. , Tims present arms. Woods smoking without a cigarette holder. Gibson miss a ball. Gr Vlfestmoreland and O,Neal make up their bunks. WISE CRACKS Lieutenant McGraw-'cHey there, Frey! Dress up! Frey- Sir, I thought I had dressed before we came outf' Captain Slate- You three squads are on guard duty tomorrow. Tims-4'Give me Liberty or give me death. Captain Slate-'rWho said that?'7 Tims- Patrick Henry, Sir? . ' ' Our Company is mixed up between Missouri and Arkansas and these cracks were heard when one lad, was razzing another- Awl You live so far back in the woods you have to break daylight every morning with a stick. uThat's all right, you have to pass my house to go to town. HYou're so dumb you think B. V. D.'s a broadcasting station. You live so far back you can tell the size of a mulels collar by his brayf' THE ROOKIE'S FIRST LETTER jefursun baraks, Mo. julie 10, 1926. Dere lVIoly: Arived recuntly and arived safe also sound. Am having a good time very near con- tunuslusly. Onlie when we do kitchen guard or konstant polece. We have a pictur show theature Csomwon saidj in our Kamp: An the picturez ackshually move an sez things? I was to fur back to here em and I could jest barely read the signs that popped up kon- stuntly: We have som bandage wraping stuff for to hold the bottom of our pants together, I feel sorta bad around my back and hope you are the saim. Well I will close as I have no moar papur, I As truly as evur, . Jack. ' There are jokes that make us grin, there are jokes that make us groan, 'But the jokes that seem most funny are the jokes that are our own. Watts- Say, Hyde, do you inhale your pipe? Hyde- No, only the smoke, my lad. Zeno- I was just wondering- Tims- At last! What about! - , Zeno- If a man of steel ever loses his temperf We have boys in this Company so smart they think a rifle range is a heating apparatus. Our friend 'cHappy Roberts was sent down to the orderly tent, for a bucket of 'rev- eille so he wouldn't have to be bothered with it in the morning. Page Forty-jim, D .v.v. I v .v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.u , - 0