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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (March 31, 1987)
■ l oiH ll-l trillion f'o ■and ( ontii § ^13 5-2'^“ J'c s S o-Sq’ c-w Sc™ S r - i?'5 J 3 8 5 | g-So-o^ J g c i£u •5 "C < ^ ^ C r - ^ ^5 2 C C- S c Po'u5>'^.H2'0-c^ _ 5--^^-! " g SQ-2 «J a s s a biD-^ -2 ° «7g T3 -— aj $- X C C u t. i3 ^ c^! -j; .-3 c^j c ^ i< — *-> ~Z3 <- -tZrtxPvVU&O'nf-'nlriVU JS ui 3 v-c £x-£vj3- !: ug%c n3 rtcL- l T; lv t;” 1 . . 5 <- Z <y?v " c ^ o.c;“ S^=«e 'rcj=!>rt ^ “"■ ^ J « i : j.f |\|^-i,ii4:Cs' Junior MORE David Armstrong Economics Howdy, my name is David Armstrong, and I would love to be your next junior yell leader. I am from Clear Lake and hope to be a pilot in the United States Air Force. As a member of the Corps of Cadets, I feel I have grown to love the spirit of this great school. Ever since I attended my first yell practice,! have wanted to be a yell leader. I believe it is a yell leader’s responsibility to keep alive the spirit and traditions that make this school so great and unique. I realize that this position requires hard work and dedication in order to keep the tradition of the Twelfth Man alive. GIG ’EM! Aaron Day Computer Science Howdy! My name is Aaron Day and I am running for junior yell leader. When I tell my friends this, the most common reaction I get is, “I didn’t know you were the Gung Ho Corps-Happy type.” Unfortunately, at one time I was not. But my years at Texas A&M have changed me. I know now that traditions are not useless at all. They bring all Aggies together and create bonds which cannot easily be explained. Old Aggies who return to campus in several years will find that Bonfire is still built the same way, yell practice is as they remember it, and that the students are yelling the same old yells. If these traditions fade, not only will the job of the yell leaders end, but a part of me and a part of all other Aggies will die. I would like to meet everyone, so come by 101 Schuhmacher Hall. Tom Dwyer Economics r^ gS ' 1 ' mT0n ’“ T V Dwyer. MXdTe O x ™ C ;™ h a J 0rf ™ m and wanuTnat™ 10 ' 1 ^ ■ Ma^'^Sr 0 " feaderS^^rll in Kyle Field li i J A ® e « ame the feelina t k j° U ^ not believe h<=adlo1oo^ W f en,firSt campa'gninrf nervou s when *pie d sir-“^ what Sn«~a r e David Goldberg ACCOU "«n g /M a g nagemem ^SdT^^avid "SY °fjunior l™L ee , kin g the y eat ^ er ’ • would dUplay a* * positive and enthusiastic attitude that would reflect the entire student body. I would encourage everyone to enter into this spirt of tradition — the Twelfth Man. The responsibilities are great for being a yell leader. They represent the University in all they do. Uniting the Twelfth Man to uphold that Fightin’ Texas Aggie Spirit is my goal when I am elected. I’m willing to put forth all my time and effort to help others catch that Aggie Spirit! Scott Hart Accounting Howdy Ags! My name is Scott Hart, and lama sophomore from Breckenridge, Texas. I want to be a yell leader because / love A&M, I’m not running for myself; I’m running for y’all, the Ags. Sure, yell leaders get a lot of respect and prestige but that’s not why I’m running. I’m running because I w'ant to promote Aggie Spirit, motivate the 12th Man, and make A&M even friendlier than it is today. I want to relieve all of this Corps - non-reg animosity. We’re all Aggies Hrst, and I want everybody to feel that way. A vote for me is a vote for Aggie spirit. I won’t disappoint you, Army. Gig ’em! Jared Hurta Agricultural Economics I feel that the two major characteristics of an Aggie yell leader are enthusiasm and a positive attitude. Characteristics that people aren’t born with, but learn through experience and hard work. Raised in Bryan and as an Aggie, I have a burning desire to work hard for our school. I feel that my past work on the A&M track team and as president of the class of’89 has taught me to combine my enthusiasm with a positive attitude. I owe much of my personality and attitude to the pride of Texas A&M. A lifelong Aggie, I have been and am “traditionally a supporter — a supporter of tradition.” Steve Keathley Speech Communication Howdy, my name is Steve Keathley, and I hope to be youf next junior yell leader. I am a speech communication major from Corsicana, Texas, and I plan on becoming a pilot in the U.S. Marine Corps. Having the privilege of leading the 12th Man has been a dream of mine for quite some time, and I am really excited about my opportunity to represent the fightin’ Texas Aggies. Being a yell leader takes a great deal of work, dedication and, most important, you must have an unyielding love for Texas A&M. I believe that I carry all these traits, plus plenty of enthusiasm and personality to fill this position. I’ve seen the Aggie Spirit at work, and I also understand the importance of keeping it alive and well here at A&M. If elected, I will work to unify the student body and I promise to give 110 percent for the challenge of junior yell leader. GIG’EM!