She Served. She Earned Every Ribbon. She Made History.

The Women's Army Corps (WAC) was one of the most transformative institutions in American military history. Established as the Women's Army Auxiliary Corps (WAAC) on May 15, 1942 and elevated to full active duty status on July 1, 1943 under the pioneering leadership of Colonel Oveta Culp Hobby, the WAC gave women a permanent place in the United States Army — a place they filled with distinction, dedication, and quiet courage.

This 15oz Black Ceramic Mug honors the Vietnam Era WAC soldier and her earned service record: the Army Commendation Medal (ARCOM), Good Conduct Medal (GCMDL), WAC Service Medal, and National Defense Service Medal (NDSM). Four ribbons. Four chapters of a service story that deserves to be told.

Four Ribbons. One Unbreakable Soldier.

Each decoration on this mug represents something real — a standard met, a mission completed, a commitment honored. The ARCOM for meritorious service. The Good Conduct Medal for exemplary behavior. The WAC Service Medal for answering a call that most never heard. The NDSM for serving during one of America's most defining military periods. Together, they tell the story of a Vietnam Era WAC soldier who gave everything the Army asked of her.

• Vietnam Era Decoration Set — ARCOM, Good Conduct Medal, WAC Service Medal, and National Defense Service Medal
• Authentic WAC Heritage Design — Honoring the Women's Army Corps from WAAC (1942) through disbandment (1978)
• 15oz Capacity — A generous pour for a service that deserves generous recognition
• Premium Black Ceramic — Durable, dishwasher-safe, built to last
• High-Quality Sublimation Print — Vivid, fade-resistant graphics that honor her service with precision
• Ergonomic C-Handle — Solid grip, every time
• Dimensions: 4.72" H × 3.15" diameter

The WAC in the Vietnam Era

During the Vietnam Era, WAC soldiers served across the Army's global footprint — in administrative, intelligence, communications, and support roles that were critical to the mission. They deployed, they served stateside, and they kept the Army running during one of the most politically charged and operationally demanding periods in American military history. When the WAC was disbanded on October 20, 1978, its soldiers were integrated into the regular Army — proof that they had always belonged there.

"She didn't serve in spite of being a woman. She served because she was exactly what the Army needed."

A Gift That Honors Real Service

For the WAC veteran who earned these ribbons, the family member who carries her legacy, the military historian who knows the full story of women in the Army, or the collector who demands authenticity — this mug is a meaningful, museum-quality tribute that belongs on every desk and in every collection.

Note: Black print on black ceramic may vary slightly in tone. Designs use a transparent background for optimal contrast and clarity.