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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (June 19, 1919)
. lilt ill I-iff I I i I t ' % iL 'IP' =*■ (• fim p\: !■• ^ S f * 1 • I fjw' ] ■;■ \l. ‘ »•*<* WP«»« y*m witil* « 4. . " Py * I nd«-«| youi* thousand HM ) O' \ 4 uml now | that yr*a ! I Vv : r ^ Y »re.«tMrttnia «>n your Imneerj walk, %* 4 7-7/ % xAilP m '•V;l*r' *rr/*r« Ynu'yo Walk ^ - : K IHJ i * i.f | !f-.i . .1 ! Ii.f’li ijLi it : Tlf-, I' ' if, 4i l ^l , 1 |R | fj I- v i -1 pff ^ I ., I- i f > ir 1 ; ’ . i I i Pr-, iv a A I ,l! N \l ’j ! It 'i\ CpMI'/JAff-M If f ' J i ‘ 1 ! '■ ! . :ca ‘ : • LNlj j . £. ty/\h c OiSV I i I- K I ’ ' i r « I I ^ ^->\ Lv ; " i iL A OF -4: 'if' M lOAH Y I u * v:. I I I kit.i ! • \ , ,.!,] fM&m. •A M y I | \\ *• >a-x •• ; ‘ iil mm ik^iH CONFECtlOl -* if V C- H -’•* ItAf- I * MnonK hrr illuKtrioua *»ns. Hr rr entreat! college thw yrar at thr br- ,f mr hrah yuh hollah.” Many of our victoriea in Mthlrtica thiM yrar wrr- larvrly due to Cat’s rfforts. He w%> not here dunrur the football season. lit; FiuuilMiu I lie licit min Hulk nsi«l : Mox Cnndi ^ "If VWt Us and W. i. 41 I V Al K V —if. • • - ,1 ' J J “CStfinh” Ciotxtman, A., and M.’r man put hia faith in the Frea&m*<i man of the hour, is frSely imbue.l j Class and ma<ie us whatever we may with what is known as the old A. ami be. I M. spirit and pep. Conurana. n<> | "Cat” had th« art of transmitting ' , doubt, feels proud to name him 1 hi* pep not orlly to the Kish but als > to mariy of the old boys who did nad seem to be overburdened with it. Hi* irinnini; of the second teem after hav- method of yell^ leadintr is unsurpass- inir received his dischanre from th«- able. Somebod^ ence insulted “Cat * army, where he served as tecond by eallinir him a “cheer leader.” He lieutenant in command of the black- tells a funny Joke to »pet us feeling ast company in the United States irood and theft: “This is a thoqs- Army. and mile walk; follow me. Now let “Cat” fWt in roaluced , himself to *hv Kish an coll> 4e niirht Simultane ously he introduced the bid A. an i M. pep to them. His natural (low of wit made everone feel as if they but every basketball iraroe saw him were a teal part of A. and M. Colletre. j before his s«iuadn»n of rtHtfers main- s j ilj He introduced himself as “Brother” | tainitur the peb at such hufh tension to the seaiors. “C!at” to the junior*. ! that the thorps at times yelled to.» ti' ffJkMKliaaA” to the sophomores, ami 'much. It was largely due to him that 1 I to the Kish as “Mr. K. B. Uootiman. we came very near to winnma the ,j Second Meutcnant. U. S. Army, Re-''tate rhampioiship in basketball. tired.” Prom the first he found » ”(’at” diveraified hi* Occupation of warm place in the heart of every trying to pass those Knirlish profi» man in the entire school. On thHi'sors by promotimr the ‘'Bu; Noia*.* | niirht the Kish of *22 laarned ju-t Minstrel,” of which he wan epd man. j what A. and M. ia. . He m^de a bijr hit with hi* “Wild Before Christ^* 1 *. slfWi** were in. Women.” and was applauded a»raih a very unsettled state on account of'and asrain. It was our anderstami- ji the war and infiuensa. Pep riwmdl ink? that after :he help«*<| prexy with j ed to almost nothing. The Kish hi>» projrram f<»r the mem<R’isl sarviee wanted to enter unto the; old A and honoring the A. and M. men who died M. spirit, but there was no one to in France,• by having the rainstnd put in inta ns. After Chriiitmas thud* tiny on the ocfjrtMHion, he was to takh of us who cameV back fw'ere still hi* troup on a topr of the state. We stranirers to the wId A. and M. pep have often wondered. why. wv never that, has always'been an important, beard anything more of it. part of college life here. |iuat of th ■ < at,: we ap^reeiatg the' fact that J '■ Vou l£« /•;;h P I 
