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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 24, 1915)
s THE BATTALION November 24,1915. OS <1 £ <10 <1 x> $ $ 1> <» $ <» £ 3> O O O O O O $$:!>£»>»> O J> IT IS TO YOUR INTEREST To see our line of Fancy Stationery, § | Note Books, Soaps, | Window Shades and Arrow Brand Shirts THE CAMPUS STORE W. C. Boyett, Prop. 00:0!$0;3!$s^!:$<!sC^3!0$0:C^x>x><s4xx>I>0<*$ , 5 , O O O & o o o «■ -D- & •a- o ■» o & ■» «• -» o o o & o W. J. Coulter Co. Trunks, Suit Cases and Hand Bags Bryan, Texas O # O & & & !$ O $ $ O O $ $ # £ # # O S $ <« <1 «t £ A. McKENZIE Watches and Jewelry- College Pins and Fobs Expert Watch Repairing Give Us a Call J>o Susiness by Mail Start with accurate lists of names we furnish—build solidly. Choose from the following or any others desired. Apron Mfrs. Wealthy Ms— Cheese Box Mfrs. Ice Mfrs. Shoe R etailers Doctors Tin Can Mfrs. Axle Grease Mfrs. ^ ru g§P 8t8 Railroad Employees Auto Owners Contractors Our complete book of mailing statistics on 7000 classes of pros pective customers for the asking. Ross Gould. 814 Olive Street. St Louis. 1 Ross-Gould Moiling LiS't'S S*.Louis •C- Make this your Headquarters while ^ ■O’ in town. GIVE US A TRIAL, g GIVE "US A TRIAL, g t The Metropolitan g Barber Shop | 2 Three First-Class Workmen g 2 Rear of A. M. Waldrop & Co. iy g J. V. CHMELESKY, Proprietor ^ ALUMNI AND FORMER STUDENTS. One of the results of the big game last week was the returning of many of the alumni and former students to the College. A number of these men had not been back for several years and they were agreeably surprised to see how many improvements and new build ings there are on the campus. They all brought plenty of pep hack with them and the cadets had to hustle to outyell them during the game. Among those who were here were P. A. Homann ’15. B. H. Dickie T5. H. Voelker ’09. B. E. Gieseke Tl. L. Geren T2. H. Faust, ’00. Tom C. Tarver ’04 J. R. Tabor ’06. G. P. Knox T3. G. Oliver ’05. J. A. Peterson T4. “Friend” Dodson ’15. Quaite Dodson Wm Meinscher ’14. R. F. Miller T3. “Cheesey” Miller ’15. Charlie Davis, ’15. M. E. Rollins T4. J. G. Rollins’ 13. A. P. Rollins ’06. P. W. Clarkson T5. “Kike” Menke ’15. “Red” Beckman ’15. Arnold Rothe. J. H. Myers. G. W. Mitchell. “Pat” Crown, T5. O. F. Washam’ 15. Bill Schuworth, T4. MacA. Ross, ’15. S. A. Peavy ’16. O. L. Fosgard, ’05. L. Benz ’07. H. C. Yates. J. B. Tigner ’13. D. Davis ’15. Jopling T3. R. Miller T3. “Tot” Taulmon. Sam Montgomery. B. B. Blaylock. Kyle Spiller. J. D. Harkins. and many others. Anyone can hear almost every day that “the A. and M. Corps of Cadets certainly do yell and stick by their team regardless whether they win or lose.” But how many of the multitude of hearers of the above statement stop to ask the question, “who leads this husky bunch of Cadets, that at times, make the clouds tremble above with their loud voices? Without a doubt everyone knows who our yell leaders are, but in case anyone should be so unlucky as not to be acquainted with them,those that are acquainted will take the greatest of pleasure in introducing, “Our be loved Chief” Mr. (Runt) W. K. Han som and his assistants, Carl Tarmer, J. P. Garity, and (Kike) H. J. Burkett. It is to our faithful and effective chief yell leader and his assistants that we owe our appreciation, for the pep that they installed into the Cadet Corps, that partially helped the foot ball men bring home that wonderful result 13 to 0 score against the Uni versity of Texas. The Corps of Texas is known all over the United States, and is given first place among the noise makers when it comes to yelling and rooting for their team. This year has been better so far than any other here-to- fore so, Runt our toast is to you and your able assistants. Kike Burkett (at meeting of Horti culture Society.) “Say if you feed a cow peanuts will she give peanut butter.- Wm. BULINE, M.D. Practice limited to Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Commerce Bldg. Bryan PERHAPS. When cows fall ill the Government proceeds to take alarm And sends a veterinarian to sanitate the farm. The cow herself is put to bed and pl ; ed with drugs and pills, And Uncle Sam comes forward, when she’s cured, to pay the bills. But when a baby falls in need of medicine and care, The Government contends that that is none of its affair. When pigs and lambs are threatened by a deadly pestilence Their tender lives are guarded at the Government’s expense. They’re coddled, nursed and dieted until they’re well and fat, And never reckon of the cost—for Uncle Sam pays that. But when an epidemic marks the ba bies for its own, The Government, untroubled, lets them fight it out alone. Some day, perhaps, when all the pork has lavishly been passed, When every scrap of patronage is handed out at last, When all our noble Congressmen have got all they desire, And have attained whatever heights to which they may aspire, To unknown heights of common sense the Government will leap And do as much for mothers as it does for cows and sheep. —Chicago Examiner. BRAZOS COUNTY CLUB ORGANIZED. For the first time in the history of the College a Brazos County Club has been organized, to which anybody from Brazos County is eligible for member ship. Twenty-five men answered the first call for members and by the end of the month the club will have over thirty members. At the meeting Monday the follow ing officers were elected: R. J. Cole, president; J. I. McGregor, vice-president; W. B. Cook, secretary- treasurer. ■frtr* r-' n-v- >? v ,»' -,< *- AU-A / /// f s oa.o-i HARifAN T iPOL! FARHE&, sp^JSar R-tT^ It he wilp IRISHMAN jOLURS THE MAN WHO RUINEP THU LONG HORN'S* EYES SG FT S>Y KICKING- HOLE S I IN THE SKY ' S ...^turkerf-. --j?- — V 'V n