New Mexico Military Institute - Bronco Yearbook (Roswell, NM)

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1926 volume:

1 'w FMR i :, N .,.,,..,, 34 -'G-5 .Q--fb , 2555 V. ..4,,,yaia: g,C1':sq:4?5,eV3 ,-'94-.' 'Lg-,b yflj-15: L' H e .v, ,gl EF'.'1 131fYx,,,, 5 - -4:1 gye.5e1. J nw-.glad-. J ,gg jg F. :Llp .:,-Lgivjzrlj halsii-3-NLE. if' 3. W:,45,.,- E 3 Wig! -f ,pL',,w,f '5Q,.,.1L ,Hg 7,5 ui. if-S.'5,a-g l :l.'f..:-VZW ' L. 1 '- fx- g-f,a11-'v:ff- 1211- 'gp .. 4, lx f ,351 Q-9 lfulm, 5, ,JL-'f.' V '7 '? '...g- ' Hn? '1- LL MEF' - 'WQf,f:.:m-:.:Fg w J., . I 3561 fy , P' .5 3' 4?E 'Q,125ff?'aTf'gj -if Jf:i1.f9.,7iffT -1 , ,, is , - K fl , Ez-Ta .3X!Tf,f1.f3fn.,'f.-,fa fi-igjfL.fl5g . A,f?21g-'1.E, ?1:e 'g?-,7n. N,,Qi F1 . 1. :yf ,,'.y.a,.' Af,.f-flxgw dnl' 'Q 4' '. . gg ' .4:j,sgx,5g,5--V pg-5, ,flag-9,1-V ' 161'-,,,Q51,Eigw, f -'.1'!u,:g,55,,,g.j, wgmgl 'W.w,'1LY:jjg .',-,J,., frn.',i.g47?i,..5 S5':wfg,'7f Ly 5g 7ljLfS HL-'3 Q.Hf'451'g.t,fiffT :'qi.-b, , Asrvig' . ' 91. nj-.vial fi-i E' -..Il'N'ff.- -fi Y'-'FN V+ 5' , 45114, ,,.,.:w ei -' Nr-ff--. 'A 1 . - V -.f 1' V . - A in 35- 1,35-4g 1:gjfxa2,,'f5gw., ,1'Q'ZfH,u3'1,' , Riga: ,Jing ii-A:5ht:1.ff 'jf' 1'-.'5,g 1f:v1, .1 , 1 gg :H QNWFJL j.-M.-ji!! .L -.yi is-wi-:I-Y Ekv5i.y, yi, -I A eau Y ,Vx If l,:N,..U -Ztiwvi -at ,F iv,-I , in 4 Y 0 - -. -1- F , ' ' ' 1' lib f..-'- -f '5-47 -V '- '-gl-':pvY'Y JET- fh lc' 1, - 7--L 1 ' .Hi--'ff 1 - X Q H F -' 1- yy .Fqfl 1: 5-f1i'f'?-rk1,f -,-G,,.Qf.'ff.-.9425-5, lv: 11'---,hz 3,-J '3'r- w., Qnggzyp' L .,'-,in -,wk J ,. fvhq.-'.. ,rx , -, ' .Af :r. :jffL1f,.Q.- .xv--'-J-Sify' -. J-sf fr-41. '1:- 'gf-1-e,:+f.- .V . il Qvbf, 1' 111,41 1 1- whiff? 'W'-.441-ff'-If' Q f-.np fw.-ff:-ff' -.'fv5.z- W: ff: - .4 '-,' 1 'f Wg' -3' .. ik -1:25 ' 'U 4 'Q , 1K, 53--gwi, :H Q 'ff JNL,-,Lf '4 fix, .1 ag ,gnu . .,, 3 ni 155.11 2 .1'-,LFLQ-'-.'QQKE-ww'-.. Y ,W--f :f1'1A,f'W.,, T'.7-Jaffii- l.:,1,,.'-'4,,.- .f-,'f?,gQ+: ,- gg-A ' ., sk' - Egg., H -. xgLLM1kJg.',f?E-L:,ME15 V-'fig Jr ii-Jjxlfgjgi 'L,,.,gAg:51,Q L-yi., 13515. '14, 1-f.5:h'g:, VL' fl i ,H Y :V ?' ' 1.,- M' f'-2.24 :EW-' Q 1-fjij' fu'-25 11-11 4.11.-'-1? Qfyljfl 'fu Uh Q-,flggi-f..,g5'ff2i'-L,- ' ', : 7Q1L-if' Qji ' f '.i. ! A- 1 A' f 4. ' f A , P if: . ' fl.-152-Q 1 .- Rf '- iirl!. 'J': 2:I1 ff'- ' '.: fq 'l1:'l 1' 'f 5 i5 4 1 T':3 'i:3T,,'' -' '- 1' X21- 4-'f5'Q'f. ' '1 I V ' 'Q . N' 'I A . R-:D ,fv,,.p,4..- 1.-J. .L .5-,-,gf 'pil 4 ,,Hn.5g,,g..311h-. g,.::. Y. .K ufw- if-,:1..-,e7,..i4 , . .f, ' . I 1 ,A ,, -Y, 4: , -. JW, 1.,:.7:2'fw-:Eg fggfvffg -g .wr-aiffff-gif: ,--'- 5' 4' . xg, ggi? ,gtvgifu 01,3 ,'.Q-i,p'f:', Szw-ei-.',-N ' - 13 ., I gy , ,Z Q., 'JJ 1 ms! Y it K4-, .1 1 , , -i YJ '1 f. - f.v:',f -v '- -5 , fa .11 -'-461 V lw' '- A.j'1,1'1 i r, 7 li-1 -,-',' 3-4-V :jf 'rQ , ' , Tu. ,.f- ii.:-, Q' 'Z --- '-'p 7f1f'f-- '.. K iq-iff Wm-Xi..'.'1T:',4P'Ef'.4EQnH3f95i fFi.11'7'T-f '-ai '- .L+ .-.wan 14215. ,..f L.girT - K ,- ' fr -- E ' 'f?T2QE,P?'vA:'V. 'fa jj. ':':'P'eZfM173'?li'J'- 'r,i'A7 7i '+g -3 '- ZIV ' - W' hr fl 'IQ' V rv Z 'Z ' R 'Elf M -M! : W lt' v shag -1 -v- ,TAF J -' A! ' 'J Wk' 'NNE '.2ffii244KQ4fv Af.:.:f:L1..'ff'1Q3.vii.-.ewgfei :Lia-ff-Ava, ff 'f' g :EH ' ' if -5, ,f-.iii ', -, Ami .:.r'ffa,5 u1:mgg,,:f-J:-,.lr.-frmliv' w1:,f- f.4,gQl-'f wr, '1. 1-.Klip-.r ' . W. Ia . V ., -' X 'f-p' 1-X,,y,- -e-'- m.'+-,ff - -',-we A,-, , V f ,fin -vmiw x-11, + l:1'L:'-,H 1 a:.',1aA -5 -1'-1 . ,, pw- -. - , .ff ,A fm -1' ' , 5' ' ASU?-g5l!' :Y '. 'L'E',Av-f- 'aw -'IA' Y.z'L '-V J-'A .-'E H E1 5- --',.fY 'f'- 'J 'g,Jy', -vf 99 . ' f ' - ' , Y -, A 1 ' A H- .ll w,,4 If - H1 7? IRI 'J'71'If'fE :Tiff ' '1:Z,,'-4f'-.Nf'G5'-- 4 I-.-VK E 'V 'Vi' V 'A J-71 si' 4 :'.1'g3?:?:?'!zf?:Y,i '-y5+',?f?'?L?A -Gxlqirhrfblu C375 VT'!'f'? fi ffg-:G ws,-'f'.:5I'?'-Nga 4 5 L I 1 ::vgng- YQ, .Z 'fe 5 V Tk- -a'f.1v- ',CFfY- i.u-2453? I N- 5 ffdflh' -R3 ,iff-'-l'E'1-'ff1'1 ,.i'ifW'. . '-WJ, X' 5 V t g- gr '- 4' ' --'- f-LF-. 1. 'i -Ty r'-PVQN .'-Nw A'-:'-'H x .4': 'L - H 4-fn. ', 'fc 1 ' ----. v- -- , , A A ,Tripp -,1?y:.,,,.v,g,-Ph t,y,-Q.gn-f:,-,.ff.- ,Ai 1, V.- .ws.-'v-fins' . :'.wv f.'1- Y.. L ' ,Q -, . ,- '- f , ,gr , A - ' ' EF '1-1 5? 3358, ' Y 'ffm 'Q 1 5'1':iY .'f- 'ff :!I'44.1-fij 1 - ff J'75Q7g,,f '53 9555 ' 1 .4 ' J, I 93' A' 1 -. , 1.'iE'gf2, -T7'5f'..i ,mi gif, . f:.1i 'qQ.',ig,4 FQ- 'Lfg N54 in ii ffihmfj 'J 'f'j' -,W in 'J Q 'I-gl - - j ki, A -, 5- .X MN -1---'. -,L-1.1-I 31 ,-,il my g -3 4 -' n eg-I 'F ', r :-' , , r .,, fi'-. ,3Qf'5,f'.',4f',zaQ5i2'5Z!'T?-,.3-.n!Q?fa,:fifif-VJ.-Qagfiigfgi'-.'. vf..-f',,' ' '-- 'fn -f Q '.-.fx ', . ' X if-DF -.xr 'f kR41:- 1-,.-gy' ..g.,,,,'Fsf14,jf, Y ,',3-!q:',f,,.. f,',jfw.3r:,'i,,g Hi.: Qi, ' -,i r.n.f,,7'4'1. gd'-'fp' , 1-I.!,g .,..,, -P 45. lm' - '- 15 :-1 41- W-N' 'w!'?M'L-' 1. '-' 'wi--..v-f' ff A -- F- '-' - ' 4 Q - . 2' JI .. uwal,-,,.1,,1i My , Az., ,+.V,,- Tu .IM 5-,gz--fig: 5, 51 ,L , . ., 3A., 1rf-gg ,Z V, .fi ,j ,L ,TK 5 .1 E - f . f Q J ' 'il fi 51 L+ J-QQ-firm, , f1Hv.f15--'i-':. F-, if - wdif' 'lf, f'5,i-'f. ' ,, nl 1,v-355' V L ' ' ' Ls - ,. .. - :4x.f'-- ef z .1Qj1,'-, Af' : gl, , -. '-.,, .f-fg, ,, , -, - . Y r , ,: Q -1, '. T' flgbf ' qQ:lS?lE,fZ,L',,f'UjiPifflg,.'f1g'iff' f:7Qf17,g'f,.-f 1 - fdfaq,'g',-,Af.fy': ,- -.YJ fn,-ff.fg .gf ' It , . 'V 'gf ,Y F' J. 1 Z I ' 1 -fynf, ie14g-j, W ff. Ii- .-'.g.1'r, 5g2fff'i-,'5f.e,.Lipi?1 g-'Z'-E ' ',.i:,yx',.A wig. ff - -V 'H V , , .:, -fu,-I-, 1 H'-'11 'M-11 :-Z 'ff ' f'l-' -' ' ' 42 M' A-Wi-1-T 'Q-'-'X . .,:'ff,-J X-., , ie. ,-fp 1- -f-'TK . '- -,hi V1 1 ,EH - V H- '. :1 ' f xl :bfi - 'kd -1-43, .':,.,, 1,-'ff .-.. 1,-. '-- -,mu . R ' -A ., B, . .- . '4 A .. A. -, V - '-'wi-TW L- ,,'i-GB:jf1?j'.Vfi'w 4- f r'2' 'Z-4-s ?Qi 5 V 51.113 Ira -7-.1. n::1 -.-if Y' '?T31 1 i f i- Q- 'af'-,-.5i'.,fxfT:ii.5'.''73QlJ.- ',3,-fiwiv-'g'fM-7 'F if '34'. 'Z -'wii-Till El f.' .A 1 r:'1'f'f-'T7 'f f, ' V ' Fr ' 4 ,HM fy, i.,Vr4, . if ,Hx vy,gi,:,,5LVggflvi-,.L,311ffi,,g ,J,,m L ,E-I-'fl-',J,,-W :-157. , N L ,Pb-D,..5,,,M ,Q-.174 fin. . --7 - a , M Elvin' V. ,.', . ,1ff.Fjr- fa. ef-A Lg, r'- F -wwf- 1:,--,, 11' 1-+'fI12-,-,w-':, -' A- ' N,-fr, , 'J f, in-pg. , . , lg , i iff rujj4qg,r 4 f-igjiagn-4 fm,x ya-,w 4+ f' -V gf. Q-,P -. V N ' - 4. V an '- -fl' 1. '. . .-1, :fc -HQ -Q'-.2-4,--'-ff! - fb 2 f - f- C Fiilrzi- ' ' : :,' -Pu. '- Tvgf' , '-Y --S' 1 tlilfrwsf Vftqy, , Jia?-:J fydj ffrfisu-.f P L, bg.,-.-' 1.x E- ,.n- ,F In d..,piF-...Ag H ' - . , ,,. F,-f.!.:.y.E:'1,.,v5-5,AmFsq',,A,4fj,'rJg?Hi.lyY4'5sgyb EY Q, ingjmfjt ILT! .Eg vw- V xi ' ,jj 11 H, 7 ,anal ki: 1 - -. Y, 3i:3Hi'i11 5331 iyfr U-MT' in-'Xii,L'5 W-J?'u if7gflh f '-7 -.-'-'lifiii-Z., ',ff'fA1-J F 'V1'?3:'1f5 If Qf' 1 'Nw 'J ' f '7 1 ' 5' 'Y-1:1-1 -..'k'i- :-35Y 'f'1i'-'- 2' 5' 5-1,-41 3'-'-51-'P-1 ' 'Z !4'lHf X -' mf' Q 144 1. 'I' f. 'Ef.t:'l4 , 51 - A N ' ' 1: f. . ' ffw-E155-gi I Q'Aj'3 f'W1M ii'---'F ff-' E, -'Z-:if Syl-U' 'ff' - - 1 V2 4 ' A- L .I , 1 I.-Q V .-,.-gn, Q., -'--5 ' 3. 4 V g -Q2'f?'.','1'. 1-', ,'F '-P 'g-51 , -, 'Q-1-:,. px I - , -1 1 , .V ., 3'-fi-L:., :aJQ 'igci-'f2?'ir FF 1 x'fi7' A 1.E'-7L Si5f'11 ': i-if +11 i-?f'f '5g- Cf- ' rf- ,Q I. ' 1, 2 ' T fr ' ' f -331' 1.52 'HV' V' :il -.gj'.j,'.jlg f:':, if. 'Y ' 'lg uf' - ,L-5'g'3 A' 'VV 1, ' - 1 ' ,ALB-H - 5'-1' fflawawk3-g.v 'l'5'1.5:?If:- 1X'3'3l VR ff- ?'5-'.:3 'rf'1 Q Wififf 1 'VQW4 'ri Rf' 9'9+l'fS Till -1 '- ' 1-Q ,. 2 ' -A V, 1-'J-5f.vf'..':' r 35i5'y'?fQf.,3gi3,4,f f V wg-7,'544i.fL-'..s. iii:-' - ,wf 1 .j-aj-'I , 1.9-:':. 1 :if ' 'f'fQf-ji-7.,.hz3 05dyfH4g,fPg,.. vf',f', fill iff - Milli r.:i,'1j:' 2, E 'N J ,V Q- ' ?5,J,,Q'vQvQ,l , .'f'f.!.!,L1'H'1 '5j f2E1I2Q iiigjli,-.' iii 7-f f ,U ' 4'f'P fi,fi5', ',-.'EJ-,ffJ' 5 ?q -I ' 5' f: ' 6 - 3 ff UQ 1 ---r.a4-g',.d1,1,4Ji'-,gg 5. ::,3iQi1fa -5 fi,f,:3' ., 1,51 gg: . X . ,' o'3Q fL' .1 f 3-4, ,, ' - .., ' f-Aqfql Y. 3 ' T,-E, 4, .- ,- -1y1.,,.,., ,333 .,,'. ,Mg ,-,Q 35,-,',A, ,s--ug qg 5 1, 14 X, .b 1, , , .YT ,L-W by ,134 - : - 1 I w U .4-,g,,1,f,1,', .,,: I Q- .J Hg. ', ,vp H, J-,-. f-45,.. , ff: . N, f w ',4. 1, Q- f . H547-, -7 4. 1 . --,- A F.. 535,53-r.Sg.q,31,l:M,, Li-,51Ai.5 I, M' ,.g,, -yi Au., f., -,JW uf gg, 5,,,nf-H -5. ., 8 , . , , i- , :J X 4' 1' . -,-4-,V-'-vm' 7,-'fp - -j',:,L,y-,-v .V-J-gk -, F,-.1,..-f, jf , L: ,4,-Jw' .5 1. Az- r.. 5?5sig2L:.,,2. 3fV.,lf1e'f+'1l ,,:L3i.g:l',tl jk, f1,,:3l:1,3 gr FI..,X,vL-Lu ,W ,IQ Tgvih V' 515. Yi, 47 l ' , .S.,v,f:: 3 A. 51: : -Q 5 ir ,XJ sf'f 1--P.---'W -1 'fQiQ,riI1'J, LSL 1? . .1 r' L, .fi-.-'-:M rx- -if L.: 'f:...'x ,','f'2. ug Af' , r -vw 5 1 ., '- , g yr J - .I 2 . .57 ' m. Y-,Q .,:.:,!iU , ' J xiiyig r-':fI,',5Jl5'71A,,131P1,UA-+J.Ei xfvnligz. ,QgiQ:51' ,l .'w g5:4.v,,-:Q.y?,ilsqglii, ,Mix J, ..,v J ,K I, . , -an YY Q , , -T .,.IP H VW 755ff1', if F 7.5,S1'f,,F ?'1'-'7ff'i-- ' .'F'f:lf,1 QJLT-.fi Qf'i',:1Q'f!1,Eif ' -N 1E...1: I. ' 5 -4:3-i ' 1 5' ,, 1-4g.Lf::1-if--y. -: ,g, ::'- gffif-,,:.f - -wg.-..:e-sz,-, .q. jg , ..I.Qx, 1' ' , ' fb ffghf'-wif' .,qFgi1:. r1'Ly,if,.Q',, b 24133665 Ljjjg gg,-'vh-f,., H -1 :m,..v,V- :gal - -., v, 1 N4 .web - 7131: 1 .. ,-,.1A,,L - ' , '- aw w'+'Q'J.l'EfILg -.,?,:,3'-gfggifwfilfjf-'JJ:f,iAHMT-1f,133h1 .giarsbli--a.,: L' lyfiiwfjl gllgf, Lf.:-glrliftlrz 'V ,, I rg:,: an ' 1.32 -'Kg' mm f,.-ri - 1, -.QLLQQL ' L5jjmQ: Q' fa I-L. Y ig. .'5'9,j.f'f-4 ff ?l-V51ilfgj':Q,, 1 g, 5.17 4-'..-: , U -f - Q J V ' A - f 'fj5vL?L fi!- w f f '1:14TQ11,:'7f'5'.f,f,' 3- ' Eivfl ll'2,,f'I 'mi'-Q F, '.:, .,-- 531.-If f 5 ' 5- .-ig., ' ' -, ' 'T'-5 ff , f 1-3:,,,,'f','-gf' 5 -515-.-i1?.' T' .QI --if-Q' 't . A, , E- 15- N- fha-.N +P:-1 4 - . ' . '. grip-ww-Ffy, Iigffiff Imlggl 'T1gLQflZ,fj13 , A ff1 ,5. If il , 1? 1-1'5 E .' A ', 'L 91' Fx T- ' f51i'f.f , ' f , '5-S-A, '-:V if , -' 1-Q, :- -Q. jr--' lf' '1-- A., - '-A'g,i.Y1., x ,H .N 'jH.H1,- .- ,., ' - -.7g,1.,' ,HVGQSU QILQ..-gi-QYQL '1j'7Q-Eg xa,f2,qi.fv',. ,,,Q5-Tfi ', 1 ., f. ,f A ,,,c,,,N5--3 J E3 Ag 31 2 , f 5. 'fp ' ' 'L'-' , 1 , , Sym ,q'f1,:3,52v1l-5 :3g,.'.!5'HQ,'-.'N,' Q,-'.-?31fSQf2i54-mijgyl 1 3,',,,,,fW-L19 g ., lik, 2 fx-,XZ-,?gf,,,., 51-,,1.1 '- 4 -1, 21 '- I' xi, , gf.. A .A ' ' - 1 1 if , Q ' fi LaiF'L,jev,fjfg.,J, i 111537: ,,Y-L.. Ii.-pvqilv.Vi,-5,.jf41,,2-.4 ': A:.er,7fg,.1l. -2iivf lZ:I.,'.14i,.Lf,h2 ,, ri fggsnin? ymgg 21,1 V A -, Aff. -L ,, . iv. 'f 9: Q'1f,?a4L -,tfg 1Tg1aAL '-'vili , :.,pgsff' if -,ffy '25: '4L Q2 2 . ,Jg:,2,,' gifs,-1 ' iff yi A 'H-'KU ,.- ' .' . 1 'glAQ'5J, 1'j3 .,71f-AAL4' -,fm yjvfgg I .rg 5.,,Q,4j,1 , V if-, ,, --.X 1-L -1' Q. -' ,3 ',gl54j'f 5, , j ' 1 1. L ' I 5 , M A 5.-51,5 1'aQgf,, 'gf'+-A f , fini ' 15:1 'Q'C:g,, 1 1: H :-'1 ?f.2f' 1 - -V ,W- IA-3547 vkfligvl-'-,J.. , I.--. -4 f1:'2,3 ' A ,'.:,I5'. A Pi 1 'r1'-4 Y-'jg'-'Z--'1'I: ' '72 'Q' 'L' -.Y 012' RQHQ RV' .. 'a:,g'- '- QS '41 ' xr' '- '.r,4' -- ' -' ,Y , V -My I, ' ,- fb' Z 'P-.9-',-',-11 1512 M1 7-Q, ,,-jg:--f1'3i, 'ff-iff' P I' AY: '. 4 i. 1' 5,1 3 ,fi-4 ,. .1.g,, 'f 'H-J.-3' 4.1, .4-2' ,Ly e 2 n . 'L 'M . L. um, -,,h.,5. -.,, . . ,.,n1ff,h,,,-. J., P .. ,M V V 1,,1. ,Q V, . ,L f- ,mv A., .r.qgI'LM5-TL J -3- 'vt-gbgqi-'V I .-1f.1fmJ.' 7,Q,A.,Q .1'n-',-fm., f,- Q. 1, . wh 1'1jfLf.::--'14-1-QW?:,,-nw-Aj 4:1-.M ' - 1-4 1 Az.-js, V-U. ,,1 gg , ,,-Lgff-, ,-Q ,,.,.,Y-1-.-Sf A.1.,-:,..,1.,s-'24:fq1,.f1-': fn, L '37lQ1'Ef13, ag J' V.-1 -7 f-S,:- V. 'lf' V - 4 vw-xv ,srvrwli 915416--Ali 1:3 -LW. . pkg-5 -Q. 'Qt-,w 55.-1:-,' -1 4,5 ' .1 -'ti ,J-Wg ,U V ,J fl .K ug, 'M .:1. - . rs' sf-V-.1-w fa. f : .w , ww. ' .Q .. D f.-4 f 'r V 1 f-,,.-:M w - 1,1 . 1 .M , .ln . ,ujp ,,?j2,.,-,,4 'e--,..- ,,.1,,'91-V. yr, -.J Ag ., ':,,- -,z--, .71 1 . 54514 Vg. f.,A r , --. J V -mn ig 'J' 37' M,-'-.s 2' .31 j 'inf' lg -. -L' 'f' 'inf.':,1-f- ' , -r-1' if-,' 3' . 'Z' ' 'A 'A mf-:':f fi'-'N 'f ' N ..: . :,, rj .n,-'MJ -:A I,-51-v .,, ,1.-., ,1,,-Jn. . . .- W-PM ,w :,.Y 1. 1 ,. v . -1 . ,Fi W,Iiv5:,,g,t- Fifi-ELE'-.-1-ff., 1f'f :S'11't ff 'W' , ' Fff 'g',1,1- , 01:2 1' F .vuflp - fi'-'1' 'f .Frfffj--' 15 . TL'.iw, 5 , ,UQ-if I 1 Q1L14N'i', lffj ,'?,:,',,-,.,g , 522 .,-2,f1',-fn' -Q .r, H ,ij-+,,xn 133- :rj ,- 5., , L ., , ' ',- i'.y, A.-., .w 1 6--. 1-lv' . Q ,,. -H 1' 151, -V Q- N V f- N fe Jud A wh., , f 1 V rp-5. 'fri 5--f1,LQ i': -r, -'.'1 I'ff1 '.11',-,V Fw-,'f,., V nf-' V 1, 1-:Q Nd, C 'E' .9-f,.5 w1,, ?- . L A 1, '. . . ., ., ., 1 2+ r.r'7: ' S , 'f Fi! 535.6-ff fnvii fI'1:' Tl' 4l13Bg'5' ' I B i '? .' -V .-'f':':'i,'?f Q XF --16.71-' 'f, ' f 'ff '-F: M 7 N 1. 1,5 ' V ' ':f 'A5 ig f'-iv 'QF V' Lf' ,:. SF' A I ' 'f4'9,1g- 1 -1,.- 'A L-f S f,f'-3'- av - s .9-,,u -vwg,1,:.'.-,'-'-1-4' V ,, 'f V' .uw..v,: , Y. '- -w , ' V . - r .LQEV ' '-' f'Q .' k F, ' - -',',ft-1f,-v.,'- 1'-..'- -v 'Q' Vi. - LW -'-- 'i-.-- MEAL 1 - '. - 'al' 'r ' J ,.: '. I -vt' V V ' , 19. ' L, -',. V' . 41 V 1.5, . V ual, !7 1'I:1Kf T '75f'34'f- 'k'1f 'T 'C7fgQ3': V-'I' . 1 . V 1' 5 -mf.. 1' V- If 4-'H -1 ' 4 I' ' ' '- '- - -,I Q, W 'i ' vw. -.Q 'E 145:-,-'FE.f. TE- E,.rfw 1,1', +L 'hw Ni. imp. v,fg1,1, '-V J- lf!-jQg,,,, up, .V 5 1 14.4. .- '4 I - , fzgleqni--gajrz' cnigit ,fix 44.115, ' j . 1 ,ZAQQI J f.1x-.,.yA-M-,:JJx,' 'ld LQ, RL-U 2 7 , Y, ,U A .FK-rt' 44 A , ,ll - AY' Aw, I ,Q-Lg, :ff ng '1F'XY.:' tx'--,JF 1 LHfi'-'g,f4.f.-.glybfi-f,4QQ -2' 75f'f11Qf l , 1r4,.y ,' ' ,I A1 'g,':.Z3- - 51 ' E1-111 fL,5:.,jg':- Y ' . 'gfhfrql , . ' Q1 pf--. ,,.f-. . -if' 74 , .f 13,7,.' .,-V - 1-Qi' If --A ni V ' ., . fLE.'h,.Af, , , X. H, uf. mf-,,,1 , ',, .sit --,qv v,.',-. ',1,g-- -.W--'.' - E, .u-.' ,C 1 -L 1, - -- ' ,Hb -' rf - 4, - 4, ,,-- 2- .N 'sf -qw' ., .- .1 1 ' e.' ,-1 .. .1 -1 qv ry-Q, - ivy- ,- 1 ' ' lf'-',,+.K.f,'5--1 A, -Ifjlf' A.-wif' .V ' -424, Q F., ' . 1 'Y ,.'.?f, ,ni . ,, V. . 1' s-- . kg wif Ftzlsfi 133'-ff, '-VV 3115-1 '. fLy-7515.119-'--. 1 .- A '. QiQ-QA T' -'J' 1'L'f. f T, A '11 '-'f ff' ' 5 , T- f-14 -WI 1' EEijZL.i'.i'Gf1QYg-, 'N 5 :,'Lfg--'l7 f 1'54, 4 i'-Ax, 'f? '1' fri, T21 ,ff fA'Qfk,-7'7 V-ii. - N ' -11 ' 'ff-1 11' uk' 5 4-,Jw 'lla' 17: ' -Q lL f ' I T,-3-51-- :irh f-,.f'-' ei 'TQ-'g'v'If, .'gf6,? -' +65 fi V :wf'5 - 'Q V-IF? , 'J ' ' fm! ,1 . and ,. F 14.4 Lf. Jr Q -, .11 4 ge. 1 f. . -- . , '.. ' .,vIf. . in I-c. ,:,f,if- -4411, -, m,'j-rpg fg,j-.9 -y -1-j'e:l,. ' 5- -,S Y, ' 53.3, gl, ' , 4, 'jg -V 4 'Ll 4 X ,,-M ' 3' ,U ,. ,l,l,..1M,mH,.lgy.., ,.A, .,, ,1 .. .,,. L. KVWJA.. 9.14. -2,5-F., ,1 - 1- , ',,lg,4. 5-',L,A, x-5, 33 :A ,.f., .753 ,A ugg W' ,- V, L X -1. 'Q' ,,1,:3,h, ,ft ., H-5 L . -1-FV? -fig'-'1' Eff' :MY-I 1- fr if 'l J x'pF' 1 .. .- '!, 'Ir , .. .'1 1 .'1'i'w'4 ' ' 'CY ' . ,- 'N-,I r F I.-M A-1, .' ' -PM ff- :M 1-fw'-Q'-M ..rfL'-'- .1 '-'IL-g f - ' V - L 7fNw':ftgfffA -1. 'P f.4:g.-v'Q,p' AH u V L-1 -V - - A- - -1'Ii'l., v',,. ,vgflyfh ,. .-Jv'L:'- , 'L Q57-Qgzrfgirgrfzx-V Y? fy? 'irtvil V -I J I -1. I, -L: At' V , V A 3 A I 9 i 1 'J j?fy,g.. xr, 4-gw ' :,. - 4 ' 1 'Y p I -V A , -' gf ,- g , , 31' -I V .1 '5 ' ff' , ' 'ff . T -, A 1' , i'-h' A ' K -.HU , wg '- -'. '. ' J . 7' - 4-1'- '. ' ,Y '. , 'Y - ' f pa?'J-xref,-,,?ff 'fav vi: QF-I , A4 4 4' -fu'-.!. i W ,, 'f ' ,. , lv. fx U , , ?1'?Y! 4 .Hi--11' 'H'-? r w by ' .'l1' 1 13--' . . 'F-,.Af wh' 4 Q ' , H., ',1v',,Q.! - 2332-fjf,'g .-A I' ,W-AL 111.1 Ng- !. .-5' 'mf-ji. ,, ,Q gf rg 31 A ,2'ffF.,Q1iA-'ffl I . -f -i wg 'A E' W A W Q, ,. ,-.,- ,, 1 A , -1 -, :3.-- I L L '..f, 4 rl --,, L ! : '- . V 4' J' ' -Ha, - V-3,4-r' g.-g' - -- .-L., , -. , -ng , 31, 1, - QQ 'A--11--' i Li ' A U, bum, 4 M , ., -h .t ,-1, -fr . . IN ., Dedication We dedicate this book to Captain J ackzf' Because of his twenty-four years of faithful loyal service, Because of his cheery, jovial disposition, Because he is not only over us, but also of us, And because he always has a good band. p x . . ' -lm: CAPTA'N JOHN E. FLETCHER Ba zdmczvtcv' Page Three ge Four COLONEL J. Cp TROUTMAN, A. B., A. M Supe'rintew,de'nt 9- W Y 7 Page Six Page Seven l 1 Page Eight THE CLASS OF 1926 fi a 1926 OF SS LA C THE J B? UQ fu Z :1 cu .hm L 0 .1 i fa N 4 s la. is , fr Q 'N r KJ '26 Sf ff Huw fer'- Quf i, JOHN W. Arwooo Dallas, Texas JelZie, Captain Jack Four years. Rabbit, 1922-23. Corporal, 1923- -24. First Sergeant, 1924-25. Senior Captain Regimental Commander, 1925-26. Rifle Sharp- shooter, Pistol and Auto-rifle Expert. Honor Board, 1924-25-26. Chairman of Honor Board 1925-26. President Second Class, 1924-25. Presi- dent First Class, 1925-26. Chairman Final Ball Committee, 1925. Dramatics- Love Pirates of Hawaii, The Seven Keys to Baldpate, and She Stoops to Conquer. President of the Cotillon Club, 1925-26. Bronco Hall of Fame, 1925-26. Business Manager of the Bronco, 1926. During Atwood's four years as a cadet the Institute has not had a more loyal or enthusiastic supporter. The honors and distinctions that .the faculty and corps have heaped upon him have been just rewards for his -services. It is useless to go over the l1st of offices ln which his efforts have been utilized, for we have always known him as the busiest man in the corps. We hope that they are, in part, an evidence of the trust and confldence we have always placed in him, and which we place in his future. Jack leaves us taking with him the respect that all have for a true gentleman and sport. I'ZZ be ct nigger policeman- Page Ten GRANT S. ANDERSON Los Angeles, California KIGMSII Four years. Rabbit, 1922-23. Corporal, 1923- 24. First Sergeant, 1924-25. First Lieutenant. 1925-26. Scholarship, 1922-23, 1923-24. James' Medal, 1923. Gallery Team, 1923-24-25-26. Cap- tain Gallery Team, 1926. Pistol Team, 1924-25-26. Rifle, Auto-rifle, and Pistol Expert. Junior Foot- ball, 1922. Chairman Final Ball Refreshment Committee, 1925. Honor Board, 1925-26. Assist- ant Editor Bronco, 1926. Bronco Hall of Fame 1926. In four years Gus has developed from a shy and retiring lad into a chap that can withstand the cl-0-sest scrutiny from the ardent eyes of fair femininity. Anders'on's cadet life has been one of glorious results. He has been in demand in all activities in which sustained effort and responsibility are necessary. He is esteemed by corps and faculty alike. He is an efficient officer, and he has the good will of every cadet. Whatever fu- ture he contemplates, he may resft as- sured that he has their best wishes for his success. ' Wake up, mistefrlf! Mt !!! I V 1 I 0 il 5 M 5, - it - 'K' .Q go i ' g X :ag '26 1 1 1' E., I I . 0 -7 N M .S . SZ 725 e , Q gig 2 6 gp G. GORDON BAIN Clarendon, Texas Nasty Three years. Rabbit, 1923-24. Corporal, Ser- geant, 1924-25. First Lieutenant, 1925-26. Track. 1923-24-25. Final Ball Committee, 1925. Rifle Sharpshooter, Cheer Leader, 1925-26. Business Manager Dramatic Club, 1925-26. Athletic Editor Bronco and Maverick, 1925-26. When Nasty left Clarendon, the population decre'ased about ten per cent. How his parents were able to pant with him when he left for school it is hard to see. We know we shall be losing at conimencement one of the best boys that ever slept through reveille at the Insti- tute. Outside of giving him credit for boosting everything the school has ever done, and a few things the school didrjt do, there isn't much to say for Bain. EUGENE B. BACA Santa Fe, New Mexico Gene, Tubacco Three years. Rabbit, 1923-24 Corporal, 1924. Sergeant, Second Lieutenant, First Lieutenant 1925-26. Auto-rifle Marksman, Swordsman, Pis- tol Expert. This isn't a picture of a sponsor, but of G Troop's junior officer. You can tell by the uniformg. That curly hair and those laughing, Winsome, wonderful eyes that any girl might envy, may cause one at first to be mistaken. Aside from good looks, Tub'acco's out-standing characteristic is his package of ever- juice chewing gum, from which he never parts. It has been estimated by stat- isticians that power wasted in chewing gum for one year is sufficient to drive a locomotive to the sun and back. If that is the case Gene has consumed enough to be qualified for the position of engineer on the train. Baca is to-ne of the most popular of cadets. We hope that when he leaves he'll not forget us, for he is one of the men whom we will always remember. G0t' ne' gum? But his activities in the capacity of cheer Q , .l leader, sports editor for the Maverick Q . and Bronco, and general booster, have 1 made his services invaluable to athletics. , 1 Bain has been a hard worker in all fs ' gi things, and leaves the school the better . . for his having been a cadet. bfpw K' Ever hear the story of- '- 5 -SQ 26 E4 Page Eleven ,M ,. , A all Q, B m 771' 9? 'Ha NNN ' 'va ,26 Lf HUQH L. BASS Cimarron, New Mexico Tom Three years. Rabbit, 1923-24. First Sergeant, 1924-25. Captain, 1925-26. Rifle Marksman, Pis- tol Expert, Swordsman. Track, 1924-25-26. Southwestern Pole Vault Q12 feetj 1926. I Club, 1925-26. Bronco Hall of Fame, 1926. Tom, we can't say all we want to about you, your class history has taken too mu-ch space. But we think, and do say, that for sportsmanship, pole-vault- ing, .soldiering ability, and hardheaded- ness, you 'are supreme! If you were to ask us what profession you should adopt, we would say, drop medicine and take up poker. A man with a face like yours could make a fortune at it. And one thing more-before you quit the Insti- tute for Stanford-what is all this we hear about you and a certain fair one? Good luck, old-timer, study hard, and accept our honest and sincere admira- tion. Now, Petic boy, dowft get rough! Page Twelve . ? 1 tg Q' S WILLIS U. BARNES Oxford, Kansas Friday, Hong1'y Three and one half years. Rabbit, 1922-23 Sergeant, 1923-24. Out, 1925. First Lieutenant 1926. Rifle Sharpshooter, Pistol Sharpshoqter Final Ball Committee, 1924. The truth should be told about bad boys, but in this particular case we plead exemption. Hongry is too likeable to be spoken of in any terms other than those of admiration. His dry, but biting, wit is a cease- less source of entertainment. Those caustic comments in class make educa- tion almost enjoyable, his corrections on the drill field urge the slower ones to step lively, and in barracks--well, it's worth an admission charge to learn all about Steve and the Artesia lock-up. Hongry's popularity is easily under- stood. You meet him, you like him, and you dislike the idea of losing him. We wish him a rich future, and hope that separation may not obliterate friendships formed here. Buja,c and I- 1 1 i 9 A be 5' . 29 53 . ' Q- azgq 5 igax .. xy J nnli ' ,Qi - t o f l I Q' tt va - BA fa ZS? aypm 5 rn- l i? .img gli HOLM O. BURSUM Socorro, New Mexico Oscar Two years. Rabbit, 1924-25. Corporal, Ser- geant, 1925-26. Basketball, Track, 1925-26. I Club, 1925-26. Member Knee Deep. Oscar comes to us from the great city of Socorro, which, we have been told, has a wonderful billiard hall-with checker tables, pop stand n' everythin'l He is one of the most promising sheiks on the Hill. It's been said that when the members of the fair sex look upon his noble figure, they sigh and say' with pathetic voice: He'.s tall, sweet, and slender, has a heart-but doesn't lend 'er. In two short years he has made good. You'll find him on the appointment sheet, he is one of our four basketball stars, and digs a mean pair of spikes into the cinder path. Luck to you fel- er. Now when Fm senator- NEWMAN E. BOLES Lubbock, Texas BZ00ey Two years. Rabbit, 1924-25. Corporal, 1925. Sergeant, 1926, Baseball, 1925-26. Captain Base- ball Team, 1925-26. Rifle Marksman. B1ooey's sole ambition has been to make every man on the Hill his friend. In this, he has certainly succeeded, as evidenced by his wide popularity. In his troop, he is held in esteemg in bar- racks, fhe is exceptionally well liked, on the athletic field, he is admired for his honesty and sportsmanship. In a word, he is a man that has made good in everything he has undertaken. He leaves us this year to pursue higher knowledge in Texas, where men are men 1 and women are governors. It is hoped that he does this-but there is a young lady to whom he is entirely devoted, and the possible may develop inevitable. Hi, boy! into the -2 S S9 A be v ! A. 1 mf is ,Q Q vgw 5 gas Lag' A '26 ' A ga Page Thirteen I H A 124, NM 0 -7 E ii A l ms: ?-A Zi' 5 F 'J 5 'sf .uf Q R34 B. WALTON CHRISTIAN Okmulgee, Oklahoma Chris Rabbit, 1924-25. Corporal, 1925-26. Art Edi- tor Bronco, 1924-25-26. Decoration Committee Final Ball, 1925. In Christian we have a quiet and retiring boy who has been among us for two years, accomplishing a great deal without having had much to say about it. He goes about his work in an unassuming way, always putting his best efforts into whatever he is' doing. These efforts have caused him to rank high academically, and have brought him a responsible position on the Bronco Staff, as well as success in the military depart- ment. Chris is one of those men who can be relied upon at all times, and it is a pleasure to work with him. Wherever he is next year, we hope that he may have many acquaintances, and that they m-ay appreciate his friendship as much as have we. Hello, Sheik Page Fourteen WILLIAM FREDERICK CARVELL, JR. Wiliniington, Delaware Woolie , Bill Three years. Rabbit, 1923-24. Sergeant, First Sergeant, 1924-25, First Lieutenant, Captain. 1925-26. Auto-rifle and Mounted Pistol Expert, Rifle and Dismounted Pistol Marksman, Swords- man. Honor Board, 1925. Polo, 1924-25-26. Final Ball Committee, 1925. It has always been the passion and desire of every physics bug on the Hill to find out just where CarVel1's center of gravity is. Here is a man that can fall off a horse under every conceivable circumstance, and at any time. Ordinarily, he does it daily. Bill plays -a wonderful game of polo, and is one of our best equestrians. His support of the Institute polo team has been unfaltering, and the credit for a very successful season is largely due to him. VVe appreciate your excellent work, Woolie, and wish that you could remain with us. Yo'u,'re too little. I Qi il Q l M N l I s . ,la V3 'Wi -NM ' Lie' 26 Q.: 5 6 I il A QQ ' V fa QP 5 N M ite' 26 Q., l 0 so Q fa N 4 A l 5 if is 'Q 1 M , 'Q 'a , Lf HUGH W. CLARY San Francisco, California IIDOGPJ Two years. Rabbit, 1924-25. Corporal, Ser- geant, 1925-26. Prep basketball, 1924-25. Var- sity Basketball, 1925-26. Dramatics: It Pays to Advertise, The Trysting Place, Baby Mine. Cheer Leader, 1925-26. Member M. A. A. Club. This enthusiastic and promising young man bounced in from wicked San Francisco two years ago in a pair of golf knickers, and has bounced his way through a very -successful career into fame and popularity. Bounced is the proper word to describe his school life, because he has been constantly on the jump, backing everything the cadets have done. His enthusiasm and loyalty have won him the position of cheer leader, made famous by such men as Somerville and Tinkle. If -Clary continues his work else- where with the -same spirit that has characterized it here, we are quite sure that his success will be as great as it has been during his cadet days. All right, men-fifteen for the team! GEORGE ROBERTSON CLARK, JR. Corpus Christi, Texas H01'g'ie, Tuff1fe Three years. Rabbit, 1923-24. Sergeant. 1924-25. Captain, 1925-26. Mounted Pistol Ex- pert. Auto-rifle Sharpshooter, Rifle Marksman Swordsman. Final Ball Committee, 1925. Bronco Hall of Fame, 1926. Behold! Ladies and gentlemen, here we have a rare specimen. Quality, and not quantity, is Georgeis motto. Some accuse him of being hardboil- ed, but how could the cutest cadet really be mean? Babies cry for him, old maids sigh for him, yet indifferent Horgie goes blithely onward-his nose in the air and his feet on the ground. But he'1l fall some day. We have seen mighty strange cases this year, and know that it only takes time to produce THE girl. As a cadet and troop commander, George has proven his worthiness. As a friend, we know of none more sincere. Regretfully do we part with you, George, and confidently do we anticipate your future. TZLat's my idea! 1 lb -i f . 1 , i 5 my e SM H- V' .ag '26 gr Page Fifteen w Q 1 S 'RZ 1 H A x ... N Ks 5. er Q6 nv 4 ' bqgp lx P35 .Q 26 THOMAS R. DALY Gregory, Texas Bigelow Two years. Rabbit, 1924-25. Corporal Cre- ducedl, 1925-26. Member R. O. B. T., 1925-26. Decoration Committee Final Ball, 1925. Member Big Three. Baseball, 1924-25-26. Tell Daly that he is dumb, and he will not resent the charge. Accuse him of being a low-brow, and he'll simply return the inevitable So's your ol' man. Criticize his taste in choice of books and poetry, and he'll remain good natured. But of all the insulting epithets in the American lan-guage, the most repugnant to Bigelow is hick. He believes that this word of four letters, meaning a gullible one, contains more contempt and malice than any other expression in the pungent vocabulary of the Jazz Age. He is straight, honest, and a good mixer-one to whom we wish all success in his efforts. You don't say! PJ Page Sixteen THOMAS V. COFFIN, JR. Hope, New Mexico IKT0m,!I f!R0Sy!! Two years. Rabbit, 1924-25. Corporal, Ser- geant, 1925-26. Track, 1924-25. Wl'rat's in a name? Mr. Webster defines a coffin as a chest or case for a last resting place. From the chron- icles of the editor, we note an applica- tion of the definition to this personage, inasmuch as both are seemingly solemn, unexpectedly in demand, and fill va useful place in civilized communities. Being incurious-, we have never delved into Rosy's past, but we are assured- that there are no stains upon his char- acter, and believe it. Tom is the kind of m-an that we are all glad to know- good natured, pleasant and considerate. We hope that he will receive his just reward, and the success that such a type merits. HYQS ?!7 ' .r B 'd S S4 Qs ,JK ogy -N get 2 6 gn. ROBERT E . DAUGHTRY Roswell, New Mexico IKBOZJII Two years. Rabbit, 1924-25. Corporal, Color Sergeant, 1925-26. James Medal, 1925. Rifle Team, 1924-25. Rifle Sharpshooter. Ah so true, so faithful, so kind, and so good! For two long years of military life, Bob has let nothing deter him from the path of sweet love. But that isn't all-he has taken advantage of his time in other ways. He is a consistent work- er in the class room, knows his drill, has many friends, and cheerfully smiles at all times-even in his sleep. You haven't told us where you are J going next year, partner, but we know 0 you will do well. Just remember, Bob- Q ' 24 once an Institute man, always an Insti- Q tute man! Let's have some good pub- N licity. in That's what I heard. eva r NMMI, YQ' 1 . if I I .ug 6 en. ELwooD GARLAND DEYoE Wellington, Kansas DeYu'mp Three years. Rabbit, 1923-24. Sergeant, 1924- I 25.1 Fil-sgLieutef12nt, 6Capt:-ana 1921.3-26. llgrgager G1 I' , 95-2. t, 'cer, I-1g!E5?2ld. eRl?le Sharpshooteril e Brsrllcie Halll of ame, 1926. Yes' sir, Happy says he's young- young and handsome. She insists his eyes are as coals of fire, his lips passion- ate, and pleadingg his body tall, stalwart, and virile. Oh boy how jealous we are! DeYump's favorite food is corn - bread. Ever since some one told him it was imported from Kansas, he has devoured it with great gusto. His mes- A sage to all mankind is to eat Kansas corn and gain a military carriage. ' 7 The gallery team's success is large- Q 'fd ly due to his' efforts, he was a valuable Q and efficient range officer, and if bow- Q legs have in any degree apart in a sue- A pg' cessful career, Elwood will be a world ffg yp ,K beater. N M Clteck! 0 r- ta' ,26 J 6 Page Seventeen 0 il N 1 'V N i 1 s Q S4 ig 1 av 'JW -SN ia' 2-6 'si 3 6 ELM-ER F. EGLESTON Roswell, New Mexico IlEggS7! Two years. Rabbit, 1924-25. Corporal, Ser- geant, Second Lieutenant, 1925-26. Football, 1924- 25-26. Basketball, 1924-25-26. Track, 1925-26. Vice-president 1 Club, 1925-26. It is often wondered whether Elmer's mental faculties are normal, for he has been a Roswellite since he first fell out of the cradle, and now we find him a cadet. Perhaps, as a small boy, the romance of military life gained such a sway over him, that he vowed he him- self would some day become a big soldier man, too. Well, his dream has been at least partly realized, for Eggs is one of the biggest things on the Hill. His record in athletics alone would be sufficient to place his name among those men whom this school is proud to endorse. In a military way, he has done well, socially, he appreciates a good time. In short, he's one of us. Well, Fm not so sure about that. Page Eighteen WILLIAM EARLY DOWNING Baltimore, Maryland !fB,iZZl! Three years. Rabbit, 1923-24. Corporal, Ser- geant, 1924-25. Sergeant, Second Lieutenant, First Lieutenant, 1925-26. Rifle Marksman. Final Ball Decoration Committee, 1925. Tennis, 1926. Mem- ber, M. A. A. W. J. Bryan had nothing on this boy. If the two had both run on the same ticket, one would surely have been elect- ed president. We predict that some day he will be a Napoleon of publicity in the business world-that is, if he ever de- velopes the ability to make people under- stand what he is talking about. Though Downing may seem to have devoted his life to promoting something or other, he is, aside from this minor weakness, a true and sincere friend. What more can be said of anyone than that he has the confidence of his asso- ciates? We say this of Downing, and we know that it is true. It's like this- l I I 0 fl N M 5 I r pp Sl. is 55' . :BF nl ai' 'F w NM Q .35 2 6 EI: i- li - ... 1, I ii ALAN M. GILLESPIE Nogales, Arizona I HAZ!! Two years. Rabbit, 1924-25. Corporal, Ser- geant, Second Lieutenant, 1925-26. Glee Club. Dramatics: Love Pirates of Hawaii. Amid the wailing of La Paloma - 'I with red Spanish sash, and clinking of spurs-came our hero, a hot tamale in one hand and a bottle of tequila in the ' other. In due course of time he met Hurd, the hombre, and from that time - on they were compadres. Al can hold one's attention re- markably in his frequent sessions of in barracks. He can explain the psycho- analysis, the intricacies of the genus: homo, terra firma, and women. When he isn't doing any of these, he is smok- Q0 ', ing one of his beloved Spanish cigarettes. Q 1 Gillespie has likeable traits, high H , ambitions, and many friends. We would 2 v V, that he could be with us longer. lm' 1 . Where you goin' felZer? '35, Nuyr 'Q' ' 0 V' 5 - x 26 . f '69 E'- ROBERT A. HARRIS Y , Springfield, Illinois I i HB0bJ! I Two years, Rabbit, 1924-25. Corporal, Ser- geant, 1925. Color Sergeant, 1926. Pistol Marks- - man. Bronco Hall of Fame, 1926. To have the distinction of being the most love-sick in this corps of love-sick cadets is indeed an honor. Each evening he places her picture upon his desk, cups his chin in his hands, and sits entranced before the icon of I his dreams. And his system of self-in- ' spiration is rather neat: You were a , mighty nice girl-and you've been true to me-I've tried to forget you, but can't. It's love I guess-I'm goin' to write you I about it. The magic formula having been re- peated, Bob is ready for pen and ink, Q I and the result never fails to quicken Q the heart-beats of the fair one. Q l Your fate is sealed, Bob! In addi- is I tion to recalling the pleasant memories 9- 05 of our friendship, before we part, per- mit us one last caution: Never live 'funk 9 with your mother-in-law! 0 5 r Vx KC Y J! Where s her letter? K -09 6 E01 Page Nineteen 0 1 rw I7 E 6 ig A ' YQ ik ' ' ff M ,fa .ag '26 'gn CHARLES E. JACOBS Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Jake Two years. Rabbit. 19211-25. Corporal ire- ducedj, 1925-26. Track. 19211-25. Rifle Marks- man. Gallery Team. 19211-25. Virtue, it seems, comes as easily to Jake as do warts to others. The simple truth is that he is afraid to be anything' but good. He says he's been told, and firmly believes, that rain drops are tears falling from the eyes of those in heaven who are acutely distressed when little Iboys misbehave. Consequent- ly, he is a bit uncomfortable when it does rain-and so he came to New Mex- ico to ease his conscience. Of course, he knows' he's been good, but he is taking no chances. He never carries frogs in his pockets or carves his name upon the commandant's desk. However, he has been known to mark the number of laps made during some of our Monday afternoon health exer- cises. Fight 'em, cowboy! Dam, I dofnft I1vrz0'zv.f Page Twenty HARRY GORDON HEANEY Corpus Christi, Texas ' Goplz'ie Four years. Corporal, 1923-24. Sergeant. Ser- geant-Major, 192-1-25. First Lieutenant. Captain, 1925-26. Rifle Marksman. Pistol Expert, Auto- rifle Expert. Chairman Final Ball Invitation Com- mittee. 19211-25. Decoration Committee, 1924-25. Bronco Hall of Fame, 1925-26. Our fondest memories of Goph will always be associated with a feather bed and a dozen rabbits at his service. Hoyv he can ride the rabbits the way he does, and still be extravagantly liked by them, is a matter for wonder. But the expla- nation of this fact lies in the secret of his personality. As everything that King Midas touched became golden, so every acquaintance Heaney makes becomes a golden friendship. Too much cannot be said for this prince of cadets, this leader of men, lover of fairness and lover of fun. We speak literally when we say that there will be many tears shed when we lose Heaney, the best companion and friend we have had in the past four years. Am't ozotlzivz' else better but- 1 -7 i , if ' A X 3 1 Ng Q! '09 1 N MI f. 1619 .ig '25 gt 0 0 Q? Q 1 . NA its . Q7 ', 4 5 50' gag 26 gn LEWIS E. LEONARD Laredo, Texas KlF0ggy!5 Three years. Rabbit, 1923-24. Sergeant, 1924- 25. First Lieutenant, Captain and Adjutant, 1925- 26. Maverick Staff, Bronco Staff, 1925-26. Rifle Marksman. Dramatics: Baby Mine. Bronco Hall of Fame, 1925-26. Foggy's ambition has helped him to get ahead, for he has made a success as lady-killer, horseman, stu-dent, and soldier-rising to a captaincy in three years. The cadets are deeply indebted to Leonard for having made Sunday Parade no longer a burden, but a pleas- ure. He can give the same command in more different Ways than seems pos- sible to the uninitiated. Leonard has made himself an out- standing character among us, and is ad- mired for his interest in his' work and participation in school activities. He is especially respected for the good sports- manship that he has displayed in every phase of his cadet life. H amd I Ho1och!! ROBERT L. KNIGHT Plains, Texas Lonesome Luke Four years. Rabbit, 1922-23. Corporal, 1923- 24. Sergeant, 1924-25. First Lieutenant, 1925-26. 5510, 1922-23-24-25-26. Captain Polo Team, 1925- During Loneso1me's four years he has been the mainstay of the polo team. When a rabbit, he went with the team to Tucson to play our strongest rivals, Ari- zona, who later Won the Southwestern Championship. Since then he has play- ed in every game in which an Institute team has taken part, finally, as Captain, leafiing us to. Victory over Arizona this fal . Luke is from Plains, where he learned to be a cowpuncher before he decided to become a soldier. But he sur- prised everyone at camp this summer by adding the title of sheik to that of cowpuncher and soldier, his social ob- ligations becoming so urgent that he came to be looked on as a day student. Over yonder- Q il Q 1 'J HQ 1 - W 9 haf? s NUM' .- ft ' aa' 26 'sr 5 6 Page Twenty One l-ii 1 Q' 3 l l XXL. fa 'J Q26 st 'ff 'So' .ui Q, E. WARREN MCROBERTS Twin Falls, Idaho !fM'acl! Two years. Rabbit, 1924-25. Corporal, Ser- geant Qreducedj, 1926. Rifle Marksman. R. O. B. T., 1926. A Mads nomadic spirit has not been curbed by rule or regulation. This trait was evidenced early in his career when he wandered from confinement, ultimate- ly onto the area But a moderate num- ber of tours only added to his lust for new sights. We are now convinced that his naturally roaming disposition will endure permanently. As a military man, Mac has dealt in results. Long will his commands echo over the polo grounds, As skir- mishers, DE-PlJOY, Squad SQUATP' But what of it? His firing line was there! Always primed with energy and ready to take part in any sport, he has ever been at home in any set, and every set is glad to make room for Mac, Look me over, kid Page Twenty Two JAMES GUNN LUMPKIN Amarillo, Texas rrEa,gZe:: Two years. Rabbit, 1924-25. Sergeant, Sec- ond Lieutenant, 1925-26. Dramatics: She Stoops to Conquer, Ice Bound. Member M. A. A. Club. Lumpkin is a studious, original boy with an excellent barracks record and an idea or two of his own. A person with as firm a policy of future con-duct, and as fierce a spirit in the defense of his opinion as this one has, attracts atten- tion-attention that is almost always favorable, except in the case of those pitted against him. The world loves a true man, and we believe that we can safely say that here is one. We respect you, Eagle, and hope that your record and academic work at Texas U. next fall may be as fine as they have been here. Yea,h! can you beat it? !! I 0 J Q 'd N I ri or Ei. isa ,, Q gtnfo ,N NMMI,-- v o' 26 gn 0 17 Q '0 Q , I K X i A , '55, S Nnyl r Vg'- 2 6 gn: H. MAX MILLER Belen, New Mexico IKMa,:v7I Three years. Rabbit, 1925-26. Sergeant, 1924- 25. First Lieutenant and Second Squadron Adju- tant, 1925-26. Rifle Marksman and Pistol Sharp- shooter. Refreshment Committee Final Ball, 1924. M. A. A. Dramatics: Baby Mine, Manager Three VVise Fools. While Miller has never been partic- ularly noted for his brilliance, persever- ance has brought him many rewards during his three years at the Institute. As a sheik, he has proven that success with the ladies depends more upon good looks than upon intellectual qualities. However, we must hand it to you, old boy, for congeniality, good nature, and endurance-seeing that you have room- ed with DeYoe for so many years. We all have our troubles-even room-mates are exasperating at times. Miller is a frank sort of fellow whom we have liked better each day that we have known him. If work brings success, and we know that it does, we can predict nothing but good things for Max. AIHXZLPL ?!7 GEORGE M. MEGICA Los Angeles, California George Two years. Rabbit, 1924-25. Corporal, Ser- geant, Second Lieutenant, Captain and Regimental Adjutant, 1925-26. Rifle Team, 1926. Polo Squad. 1925-26. Rifle, Pistol, Auto-rifle Expert. Dra- maties: Ice Bound. Business Manager Mav- erick, 1926. Megica has made the most rapid rise in the corps of any man for many years past. As Captain and Adjutant, he is the highest ranking yearling in -the school. Along with his military conquests.. he has made many among Roswell hearts. He became so notorious for his affairs in town as to deserve the recog- nition fof our leading clothing store when it issued a supply of blotters early in the year. George will long be remembered for his good looks, natty uniform, and shin- ing boots. We hope that his Stanford friends next year will appreciate him as we have, and that he may continue to achieve excellent records. Come nomo! A 0 fl N M 4 S lf 'Ss WA 'W 1 N14 2 26 el Page Twenty Three 0 J N i 'J R 1 I A Ea 'ies , Q 't 1 iso' ta' 26 5 'st J 6 WALTER A. NICHOLAS Roswell, New Mexico Nick Two years. Rabbit, 1924-25. Corporal Ser- geant, 1925-26. Ah, such eyes! Here is the boy that has kept the flapper hearts of Roswell a-flutter all these years. Poor dears, Cwe love 'em -tool they are still in a daze. But, Nick, if you are as success- ful with a swivel chair under you as you have been in a social line, perhaps we will be fortunate enough to collect what you owe us. And if you are always as fair, and honest, and square, as you have been here, you will certainly succeed. We're expecting that. Good luck, ol-d top, and remember us. Let's get some cider. Page Twenty Four THOMAS L. MULLICAN Lubbock, Texas f'Mzke - Two years. Rabbit, 1924-25. Corporal, Ser- geant, 1925-26. Pistol Expert, Rifle Marksman. Dramatics: Love Pirates of Hawaii. Maverick Staff, 1925-26. Bronco Staff, 1925-26. Some feeble-minded men fall in love -the rest write poetry. Mullican does both, and does them well. One night he broke into the room with the cheerful announcement that his best ginl h-ad just married. We all laughed, and agreed that she had exhibited rare judgment. Mullican has been a leader in school activities. He has- taken the leading role in many dramatic productions and has ably assisted the editing of the Maverick and the Bronco. While some of our English instructors may look forward to the dawn of peace when T. L. grad- uates, his schoolmates will part reluct- antly with him, and will always remem- ber him as as true a soldier and gentle- rnan as ever cadet was. 'Th0tt so ? P? if 4 X -N 1 1 I - 1 NM -H-5 '26 ! Q il 1 7 l ig 54 ls figs A - hi, x Nnyl r i fgr' gag 26 gn DONALD W. RosE Loving, New Mexico r-'Jeuyu Two years. Rabbit, 1924-25. Corporal, Ser- geant freducedj, 1925-26. 1 Club, 1925-26. Foot- ball, 1925-26. Member R. O. B. T., 1925-26. This smiling Mellin's food boy has done much to spread sunshine and dispel gloom during his eventful two years on the Hill. He boosted our football pros- pects this fall when he arrived to play guard, later landing a berth on the All- Southwestern Team. While his military career seems .to have been suddenly checked by a special order, he gained a membership in the R. O. B. T.-and the order never gained a bigger booster. Rose is one of those boys who help make life worth living for the cadets, for many is--the laugh that we have had both at himi' and with him. There is no doubt that Roseis cheerful good spirit will carry him sailing through life as it carried him through a success- ful two years here. Huh? Well, I dowft lmow. ' EDWARD H. POST, JR. San Diego, California Bud, Peter Three years. Rabbit, 1923-24. First Sergeant -1924-25. Captain, Second Squadron Commander 1925-26. Auto-rifle and Mounted Pistol Expert. Rifle Marksman. Honor Board, 1925-26. Polo. 1924-25-26. Tennis, 1923-24-25-26. Captain Ten- nis Team, 1925-26. President IU Club, 1925-26. Bronco Hall of Fame, 1925-26. Manager Polo Team, 1925-26. You're crazy! A Templar is the only car on the market. Maybe so- each man for his own ideas. We dislike stublborn resistance and wonlt argue the question. However, this gives an in- sight in Peter's character: honest, straight-forward, and determined. A promising combination! 1 Bud's polo has been good, and his soldiering with G Troop excellent. We are sure he will be remembered in the years to come as one who did his best to further elevate the standards of the Institute. Be yourself, Peter. Goodby -and thanks for the buggy ride. Now, men, the trouble is- Q .1 m rd N 1 I 1 1 lr fa Zi' li!-W ag' we A MM ig 26 E1 X Page Twenty Five 1 1 A E52 Nnyr 'ko' Au!! 2 6 Q, HAROLD B. SNELL Albuquerque, New Mexico Two years. Rabbit, 1924-25. Corporal, Ser- geant, freducedj, Corporal, 1925-26. Expert Rifle- man. Track, 1926. I Club, 1926. Why a prospective civil engineer should be attending a military school is more than we can imagine. But Doc seems to be satisfied, and it's not polite to ask personal questions, so we'll pass on to less doubtful things. Snell has made a name for himself in many fields. In athletics, his track work has been well done. Academically, Doc is even with the rest of us, al- though he still pro-tests that if calculus be the poetry of mathematics, then he's through with the finer things of life. Socially-of course, he has his girl. No one knows much about the affair, but it seems serious. So, all in all, Doc is just an all around cadet, and will be truly missed when he leaves. DioZn't get that point, Ma,jo'r'. 0 .7 Q M S , Q5 as - 5 K' Y fa i sf 1 I FRANK H. STONE Panhandle, Texas Country Two years. Rabbit, 1924-25. Corporal Ser- geant, Second Lieutenant, 1925-26. Rifle Marks- man. Bronco Collegiates, 1926. Though the knees 'of his first long trousers were not yet bagged when this youth renounced the world and took the vows of our monastic brotherhood, he brought his Gillette, and full manfully did he wield it! Great is the power of suggestion, for now he nearly always has to shave before the formal, Neggt to his beard his most treasured pos- session is his banjo, from whose strings he coaxes most miraculous melody. When this man knocks at the door of St. Peter's orderly room, we are afraid of but one thing-that he won't say enough for himself. Country be- longs to that category of men who let actions speak rather rthan words. Well now, the luwdware busi- ness- . Page Twenty Six I fa l I 1 la , 253 ,N NMMIF Y ' . , 0 il N . M - A' 'Qe NM Lag 2 6 gun ADALBERT W. S. VON NYVENHEIM Santa Fe, New Mexico Von Two years. Rabbit, 1924-25. Corporal fre- clucedj, 1925-26. Basketball, 1924-25-26. Track 1925-26. Captain Basketball Team, 1925-26. Mem- ber 'KBig Three. Von is just another one of those rough boys from the great open spaces. To what source he owes his popularity it is hard to say, unless it be to his height or his smile, whichever is the more n-oticeable. This shy and retiring lad from Santa Fe first came before the public eye in an official way with the aid of his guitar and charming voice. The oc- casion was the time he sang a beautiful Mexican love song for the corps from the balcony in the mess hall, thereby spoiling our evening meal. With an en- viable record in athletics, and with many friends and admirers, Von Nyvenheini has been a true cadet throughout the days of his Institute life. f'Hey, Duke! I! WILLIAM H. STONEROOK San Diego, California Sweet William, Stormie Four and one-half years. Rabbit, 1922. Cor- poral, 1922-23. Reduced, 1924. Sergeant, 1925. First Lieutenant, First Lieutenant and First Squadron Adjutant, 1925-26. Pistol and Machine Gun Expert, Rifle Sharpshooter. Final Ball Deco- ration Committee, 1925. Associate Editor, Mav- erick, 1924-25. M. A. A., 1924-25-26. Editor-im Chief Bronco, 1926. Bronco Hall of Fame, 1926. The above picture, dear ffriends, is none other than that of 'fSweet William -the pride and glory of sally-port five. There have been those who wi-shed to call him Bill or Billie Boy, but these appellations, with their rustic and puerile implications, have been awarded to ,the more deserving of our brethren. Stonie's record at the Institute embraces a varied list of activities. Ac- ademically, he has led his class for the yearg in the military department he has won his buttons, and achieved realiza- tion of cadet ambition in the D. O. L. assignmentg socially, he has woloed- won-and-er- been disillusioned. Oh, such a bitter pill! We are mighty sorry to see Stu-nie ieave us, for he has been a sincere friend to all. The least we can do is to offer a promise of remembrance and wish him lots of luck. This is the proposition- 0 0 Q 'd m 1 A lr 72 1. 99 're l ' Lia' 26 'QL J 6 Page Twenty Seven lb -7 N '0 5 I A , la. 73 at arpw KX N I K- has ta' 2 6 'QL f 1 CLYDE J. WATTS Hope, New Mexico Silent ' Two years. Rabbit, 1924-25. Corporal, Ser- geant, 1925-26. Track, 1926. I Club, 1926. Watts has been a rather quiet fellow, but those who have known him have enjoyed his good humor and cheerful spirits. In the classroom his sudden awakening' from ,a prolonged state of coma has often been the cause of those absent-minded remarks that produce such convulsions of laughter. It must be a wonderful feeling to be so free from care and worry as Watts seems to be, for he goes through life always with a smile on his face and a detached air about him-as if he were in another world. With this attitude we know that he will always make friends wherever he goes, as he as done here, and we feel no anxiety in seeing him weaned from -the protection of In- stitute life. Oh, yeah, thats right. Page Twenty Eight EDWARD DEWEY WALSH Shrevesport, Louisiana Swa.my0y Three years. Rabbit, 1923-24. Corporal, Ser- geant. 1924-25. Corporal. Sergeant. Second Lieut- enant, 1925-26. Baseball, 1926. Well fellows, I'll tell you, she's got beauty, talent, individuality, and intel- lect. I know I'-m not fit for her, but I bet yuh I'm a better cadet from now on. Platoon, Attention! Such is the substance of the tactical lectures that Swampy gives to the in- nocent platoon which he leads to the mess hall for three squares per. I-Ijs underlings have great faith in Swampy and so they bear patiently with him. Walsh is well liked, and held in high esteem by the cadet corps. We predict for him a decided success in whatever walk of life he is to follow, and pno- claim his a distinct -type of young Amer- ican manhood-a true gentleman and a good sport. Yep-sent lteo' a twenty page one last night! s-.NMM2 if '26 E0 ? li A ,pw 143 '09 L NMMI IVF 1.9 26 Q, A nw is it W F 'J A u JAMES ADOLPH WILSON Roswell, New Mexico lKRedJ2 'Two years. Rabbit, 1924-25. Corporal, Ser- geant, 1925-26. Athletic Assistant, 1925-26. Of- ficial First Class Mascot, 1925-26. It is a pleasure to present the pride and joy of the First Glass, the one and original Flaming Youth. Red, as We affectionately call him, has enough red hair and freckles to outfit a whole troupe of Wesley Barrys. To this hale and hearty youngster goes' all the honor of making the office of technical sergeant what it is today at the Institute. To those of us who can remember the days when this honor- able position amounted to practically nothing, Red's deed is a worthy one. We regret to part with our little friend and his ready smile and wit, but we are relieved of some of our sorrow by knowing that we'll see him in the funny page. That ain't the point, Major. WLLIAM B. WILLIAMS St. Petersburg, Florida rzgiuyn Two ycars. Rabbit, 1924-25. Private, Ser- geant, Second Lieutenant, 1925-26. Football, 1925- 26. Dramatics: Seven Keys to BaIdpate and Ice Bound. Cadet Director Three Wise Fools, Maverick Staff, 1925-26. M. A. A. Club, 1925-26. I Club, 1925-26. Dear reader, you would hardly be- lieve that this gentle-mannered youth is the foremost raconteur among the cadets. At any time he will tell you of the alligator which ate twelve children of a St. Petersburg family in a single week, or the tremendous profits in sub- dividing the Florida soil in flower pots and selling it to anxious prospectors. Bill is no mean actor either whether it be behind the foot-lights or with the ladies. Our hero is a regular go-getter, ever bubbling over with new ideas that generally materialize into vivid realities. Now, if you want to read a good letter- ' 1. . 1 I n 0 0 B fd R 15 .sd 1 , g Km ff!! ES i aa? ' gf FNMMIF YP ' .gi 1 1 -V' - gl. Page Twenty Nine I, l BENJAMIN F. WILLS Van Horn, Texas n'Ben,n,yn Three years. Rabbit. 1920-21. Out three years. Corporal, 1924-25. Second Lieutenant and Regimental Supply Officer, 1925-26. Rifle and Pistol Marksman. Refreshment Committee Final Ball, 1925. Stage Manager, She Stoops to Con- quer. Athletic Advertising, 1925-26. Editor-im Chief Maverick, 1925-26. Cheer Leader, 1925- 26. M. A. A., 1926. To Benny we are indebted for the many hours of pleasure that have been ours while reading the Maverick, and for the elevating and enlightening thoughts and inspirations that have come down to us from a profound and philosophic mind through the columns of Gray- haired Wisdom. While Benny has been well endowed with a property that he chooses to look upon as radicalism, but which many . sl think is only a mask for plain stubborn- ness, we have one go-od word for him-a md word which redeems all his faults, for gQ it proves that he is a man: He detests , pw the Roswell girls! .AN , - . A fa - Here s to you Benny! We are say- 5 f ki ing goodbye to a friend. 6 A Of all the asinine ideas, this- LZ' 'Q' 1 i . FAREWELL To 1926 Page Thirty Page Thirty Two THE 1925 VARSITY SQUAD Football At a date late in the season for the commencement of praomtice the usual call for Varsity candidates was made, more than fifty men res- ponding. There was only one of last year's first string men back, but there were a number of second team men whose determined faces showed Mac that he would have to work hard for his position, even if he were captain. Besides McCalla we had Brooks, Williams, McBride, Leslie, Rothrock and Nail. We were unfortunate in our late start, but our new coach found it impossible to arrive at an earlier date. V V Captain Rademacher is an excellent coach, particularly for the line, and it is to be regretted that all his talents and ability, combined with the spirit and material of the team, were not sufficient to overcome the jinx that sat so firmly on our shoulders. Most of the games were lost by fumbles, or by the lack of experience of substitute linesmen. Time and again we outplayed and outguessed our opponents, only to lose all when some unfortunate mistake sent the ball tumbling ownerless past our hard-playing backfield. Canyon Normal beat us in the tail end of the last quarter after we had kept our goal line during the entire game. The final score was nineteen to nothing. We made twice as many first downs as Wayland, yet the score at the end was thirteen to nine in their favor. Clarendon, who played a passing game, beat us fairly and squarely. Here we offer no excuse. Even Montezuma came in for a share of the feast and defeated us on a bad break in the last three minutes. During the entire season Lady Luck never even so much as waved at us. But school spirit and desperation helped us to hold the Aggies down to a nothing to nothing score for the first three quarters. Then weight began to count and line plunges finally brought our exhausted men to their knees, with a nineteen to nothing score as the last whistle blew. INSTITUTE OPPONENTS 0 Montezuma 6 0 Clarendon 14 0 Miners 19 O Canyon 19 9 Wayland 13 0 Aggies 19 Considering the Bronco team for the season of 1925, piloted by Captain McCalla, we see a squad of -consistently good football men, rather than a few stars towering above mediocre companions. What their future possibilities are cannot be predicted now, but Coach Rademacher has this year worked out many capable men who have a flair for the great Amer- ican game. . Page Thirty Three l MCCALLA Captain and Tackle Mac was our only letter man back from last year's squad. He was a ter- ror on both the offense and the defense, never losing his head. When Mac left in December We lost one of the best players' the Institute has ever known. MARTIN Tackle Pat is a real Institute man. He fights for the joy it gives him. Con- sistent in training and practi-ce, he sac- rificed ease for hard knocks in the spir- it ibecoming all good sports. In the Clarendon game Pat laid them right and left. He will fight for the Red and Black again next year. Pg Th tyl' ROTHROCK, J. Center and Guard Shorty was one of the best fight- ers and hardest Workers on the team. His accurate passing from the center position created confidence in the back- field. He knew every play called, pass- ed any distance almost to perfection, and always managed to get his man. He will be with us another year. HUGHES Guard Creek, the Mellins food baby, is a true lover of the game. No harder or grittier fighter ever donned an Insti- tute uniform. His defense Was strongg his offense dependable. He will be one of the mainstays of the Bronco team next year. ROSE Guard Rose is a heavyweight fighter, cap- able of interesting all opponents. He certainly made good this year, being the second man placed on the All-South- western team. Where hard, dogged fighting and staying qualities are need- ed, Rose is most effective. This is his last year with us, and We lose a good II1311. MCBRIDE Center Mac is an accurate passer and a plucky, hard fighter. He is a small man, but one that knovvs his stuff, and does not hesitate to use it. Opposing teams soon learn that Mac does not consider size. He Will be With us next year---Worse luck to our opponents! Page Thirty Five EGLESTON Tackle Eggs is another pitching Bronco. He was in every game from start to finish. Tearing through the opponents' line and breaking up a play was a thing that was second nature to him. This is his last year with the Broncos, and we feel that we are losing a good man. KATTACHE Fullbaclc This is Do'lly's first year at foot- ball, but with the fighting spirit and determination he showed during this season he will, with a little more ex- perience, be a strong man in the lineup for next year. He is fast, and his weight and pluck leave nothing to be desired at fullback. Pg Th KILEY Quarterback Kiley is a little man, but full of the determination, fight, and pluck, that distinguishes the real football player. He knew his work on the field, as well as elsewhere, never failing to show his stuff. He tore into every shift with a spirit that always ended in brilliant plays. WILLIAMS, W. B. Quarterbaclc, Halfback Bill', was one of the lightest play- ers on the team, but a hard and sure tackler. His plays nearly always gain- edg he always held down his end of the game. Bill graduates this year. . ,Z-Maw iwm' ,-..mf'szf.z.J:cs1w4f::-as H as- W , N... CAPPLEMAN LESLIE Captain-elect cmd End Bill's aggressive and brilliant play- ing earned him the captaincy of next year's team. In the Aggie game Bill won a place on the mythical All-South- western first team by his ability to boot the pigskin. We are looking for- ward to his leading a championship team next year. Hcclfbaclc, Quaxrterbdck This was Cappleman's first year with us. He .showed the stuff he was made of in more than one game, making brilliant end runs that -brought the spec- tators to their ftet. At Canyon Cap- pleman ran wild, making it Very un- comfortable for his opponents. We are expecting a great deal from him next year. J ,1 . .1 . . A., ,,.,, 1 ,Z rar .f .2 ' 1 E 4 , X -'-J fr' f Page Thirty S CV i A PORTER 'T' l A Halfbaclc ' I 7.1 H1 Porter did not letter last year, but some of the old heads had to fight to E keep him off the regular lineup. With if , wonderful speed and driving force, he 1 7 was a most successful player. Porter i ' will be with us next year and is counted A on as one of the dependables. NAIL Red hails from Mississippi, where the football men grow. He is one of W the best line buckers we have ever had, is always on the job, and always gets his mman. Red is a hard tackler, a good ground gainer, one of our best defensive players, and his interference p I running is unexcelled. in 2? 1... .Jie COACH RADEMACHER Coach is a true sportsman in every sense of the word, and always stands for clean athletics. He came to us this year with a great handi- cap, having only one letter man upon which to build a team. But with his thor-ough knowledge of the game, together with his sound judgment, and dominant personality, he made an ideal coach. HOP LEE, ASSISTANT CoAcH Hop has won the respect of all who have known him. Hard training was his rule for a successful team, and, following this rule, he taught every cadet to play his part. He instilled into them true sport- manship and loyalty to the school. He is held high in the esteem of every memlber of the corps. Page Thirty Eight Junior Grid Season The Junior football season this year was a pronounced success. Most of last year's team were back, and Coach Plummer had a wealth of material to draw from. The men worked together well and trained faith- fully, and that means success for any football team. The first game was played against the Varsity Scrubs, and, al- though out-weighed, the Juniors held them to a scoreless tie. Then came a practice game with the Roswell High squad on the Institute field. The visitors were held to a 16 to 0 score, which spoke well for the locals in an early season game. After resting and practicing a week or so more, the Varsity Scrubs and Juniors tangled again. This time a 14 to 6 defeat was handed to the Juniors, although a last minute's passing attack, which net- ted one touchdown, had the big team guessing. A few more days of prac- tice found the Juniors bucking the heavy Roswell High team again, and after a hard battle, they were handed the short end of a 29 to 0 score. On Armistice Day the Juniors journeyed to Artesia and came home with the bacon, 6 to 0. Two weeks later the team wound up its season by again administering a 13 to 6 defeat to Artesia High. This was probably the best game of the season. - Page Thirty Nine ur THE MONTEZUMA GAME Page Forty THE PEP LEADERS BHSKQTBHLL -T fhvisfhx n falv- Page Forty Two Basketball When football made its final exodus, in disappointing but not disgraceful defeat, basketball was rung upon the stage. As with the football team, we had a shortage of last year letter men. The season was not an entire success, but credit is due the team for hard and plucky play- ing, and to Capt. Lee for the wonderful way in which he developed his inexperienced material. The first two games were with Wayland, and it can be safely said that we out-played them to a marked degree. We won both games. The next two games were with the Aggies on our own court. Although defeat- ed in both, the Broncos played two of the best matches ever witnessed in the Armory-so excitingly close that no one could venture a guess as to the final outcome even in the last three minutes of play. The remainder of the games, with Canyon, Wayland and the Ag- gies, were played away from home. At Wayland we split the bill, the In- stitute winning the first and Wayland the second. At Canyon we lost both games, but flu', had struck the Hill just before the team left, and showed its interest in basketball by accompanying them throughout t'he entire trip. Defeat was the natural result. The same condition existed when our games with the Aggies came due. Roland was in the hospital, and Von was almost unable to attend classes. Better luck to you next year, Broncos! The men that were awarded letters are: Johnson, Webb, Clary, Bell, Bursum, Webster and Egleston. Page Fo ty Th l . V ll . 'i .,, . l Il 'B ft... , l l r W. w l Q 1, 1 i it it E ,l r l l l V 4 Page Forty Four Junior Basketball The Junior season for 1925-26 was the best in the history of Junior basketball. Out of seventeen games played, only two were lost. One of these was to the Roswell High School J unior.s, and the other to Central. With hardly any exceptions, the games were all played by the same five men. The only men who received letters were these five. Another re- markaible thing about the team was the fact that the five all stood in the first half of their respective classes. These men Were: Courchesne, Ccaptainj g Burns, M. D.g lV1cKie, B. D.g Pickrell, V. S. and Westlake. The games were as follows: Date December 16 January 13 January 15 January 19 January 22 January 23 January 25 January 29 February 2 February 13 February 16 February 17 February 24 February 27 February 27 March 1 March 6 Juniors 14 29 38 20 23 29 1 13 35 18 18 24 14 26 44 36 15 Opponents Central High School Juniors Troop 4 Troop 1 Central Central Troop 3 Cforfeitb High School Juniors Troop 4 Dexter Second Team Central Troop 3 High School Juniors Central Lake Arthur High School High School Juniors Lake Arthur High School 9 7 2 16 15 16 0 20 3 14 28 0 10 22 17 20 9 Page Forty Five CAPTAIN L. B. PLUMMER CAPTAIN G. M. FLICKINGER General Athletics Through the efforts of Capt. Flickinger and Capt. Plummer each cadet has had an opportunity to indulge in his favorite sport. Due to varying age, size, and ability, the members of the corps have not all been able to compete for coveted positions on the Varsity teams. Still, every man wants to get out a few times a week and have his share of the stim- ulating fresh air and sunshine that we are so albundantly supplied with here in New Mexico. To be able to do this, While enjoying that form of exercise most agreeable to each individual, is one of the pleasantest phases of a cadet's life. It is one that will remain longer amaong the fond mem- ories of the Institute than Sunday Parade, the cadet hops, or the Roswell girl. Capt. Flickinger and Capt. Plummer have taken advantage of our equipment, athletic fields, favorable climatic conditions, and the per- petually overflowing energy of the cadets, in organizing athletics for all. Page ' Fm-fy six aA5E L Page Forty Eight Baseball From the present outlook, the Institute is slated to have the best ball team, it has had for many years. When practice was begun, fifty worshippers of the national game reported to Coach Wonsetler and Cap- tain-elect Boles. Most of these applicants were new men and required stiff work-outs and careful culling. Now the Bronco motor is purring along as smoothly as is possible-. There is power in every stroke and speed that makes the bystander wonder if 'they are not all Charlie Pad- docks. At least it looked so the initial game when they trimmed Fort Stanton to a 15 to 8 victory. In the return game with the mountaineers, the enemy waged a winning battle to the tune of 6 to 5. The third game we again lost to Fort Stanton in 'a hotly contested pitchers' duel by a bare margin of two points. Skull practice was the inevitable and logical result of the latter disaster. This, together with strenuous work-outs and tac- tical coaching, caused the Broncos to go on a batting rampage with Fo-rt Stanton, bringing home the glad tidings of a 10 to 0 win. Canyon visits the native territory April 26 and 27. These games are sure to be good ones, with a strong local backing to urge the Broncos on to a-packing-house slaughter of the Buffaloes. The return games are to be held on the Buf- faloes' stamping ground, May 10 and 11. ' The present line-up is: Bode, Manning, Walsh, Penny, and Mosher on the mound, with Cappleman on the receiving end, Cherry holding down the first bag and Boles the second, Rolland, J. C., on short with his near neighbor, Thompson, G., on third, Bell, Trujillo and Leslie are out-fielders and have proven themselves competent players 5 Walker and Verplank are also probable letter men in the garden, Godbe, E., Seligman, and Cottrell will undoubtedly make positions in the infield. The Bronco grounds are scenes of careful and efficient work every afternoon, with a view of re- covering the laurels lost last season, and if pluck, determination, team- work, and leadership mean anything, Captain Boles and the Institute may be sure of a championship team. Page Forty Nine Junior Baseball Capt. Plummer's Junior baseball team did some good playing this season and like all the other Junior teams of this year, were champions. There was plenty of material to pick from, including three letter men of last year-Moses, Pierce and Stone Ccaptainj The games were fast, sn-appy and interesting. The scores were: April 2-N. M. M April 6-N. M. M April 8-N. M. M April 13+N: M. M April 14-N. M. M April'16-N. M. M The line-up . Juniors Juniors- Juniors- 6 J uniors-12 Juniors Juniors Central 13 Roswell High School Juniors 10 Roswell High School Juniors 3 Dexter High School 2 Roswell High School Juniors ' 6 Central 3 as follows: Catchers-: Bryant, Moses, Pitchers' Hooker, Guernsey, Gidley, McWilliams, First Base: Stone, Gauchetg Sec- ond Base: Dritt, McGuire, Third Base: Pierce, Smith, E. M., Shortstop' McKee, Pickrell, V. S., Right Field: Goodbar, Westlake, Center Fifeld' Cornell, Smith, K. B., Left Field: Brainard, White, P. P g Ffty ii v fi Page Fifty Two Track Bass, Trujillo, Von Nyvenheim, and Egleston were the only men of the squad of 1925 to return, giving us a start for this year's team. Under the competent coaching of Capt. Lee, and Capt. Flickinger, a fairly successful group was evolved. Some of the men were new at the game, some a bit young, but all the way through they displayed the fighting spirit of veterans. Of the newer men, Porter, Kier, Elliot, Watts, Browne, and Bursum did good work. The field events under Capt. Flickinger formed the strong points of the team this year. Bursum showed up unusually well on the 'hurdles, and Tom Bass did his usual stuff in the pole vault. The first meet of the year was held in Canyon, where six schools took part in the Great Plains Meet. Texas Tech., competing for the first time, won the lion's share of the honors. Several records were set. The S80 yard dash was won by Ragan from Canyon in 2:02. Turner made a record in the mdle in 4:14, Vaughn the 440 yard dash in 52M seconds, and Gamel threw the javelin 161 feet 2 inches. Miller of Clarendon established a record in the discus throw, hurling it 123 feet 7 inches. After Canyon College, the teams finished in the following order: Southwestern Teachers' Col- lege, N. M. M. I., Clarendon and Montezuma. The giant silver loving cup which was won by the Institute for the past two years, and by Clarendon for the two preceding years, now passes into the hands of the Texas Tech. Matadors. The Institute has one more chance to win the big cup for keeps. With the material that we have now, and with that which will come next year, we intend to make it ours. The team showed everything that could be expected. We are indeed proud of them, and hope that next year we may see this prize decorating our trophy case again-this time permanently. The dual meet with Canyon here, May first, resulted in the Texans carrying off the heavy end of a 54112 to 531f2 score. It was the best com- petition seen in Roswell during the last several years. Bass, clearing the bar at twelve feet, estalblished a new Southwestern pole vault record. Results of the Great Plains Meet: 100 yard dash, Walker, Texas Tech. Time, 1026. 1 mile run, Turner, Canyon. Time, 4:14. 220 yard dash, Walker, Texas Tech. Time 23: 2-25. 120 high hurdles, Christian, Texas Tech. Time, 16 flat. 440 yard run, Vaughn, Canyon. Time 52: 1-25. 2 mile run, Roberts, Southwestern. Time, 1116. 220 low hurdles, Walker, Texas Tech. Time, 2695. 880 yard run, Ragan, Canyon. Time 2:2 Crecordj Pole vault, Bass, N. M. M. I. Height, 11-6. Shot put, Creasy, Montezuma. Distance, 39-6. High jump, Trujillo, N. M. M. I. Height, 5-11. Discus throw, Miller, Clarendon. Distance, 123-7. Broad jump, Walker, Texas Tech. Distance, 21-7. Javelin throw, Camel, Canyon. Distance, 161-10. Crecordj Texas Tech. 49 N. M. M. I. 27 Canyon 39 Clarendon 12 Southwestern 31 Montezuma 10 Page Fifty Three Y i 8 4 3 1 1 1 Page Fifty Four 220 Low HURDLES 1 ' nm .1 UGETTIN' OVER Page Fifty Five ' ... .1 5 H ., ' Z ' ' iff ee. aff- -' J' ' 2 -. . --...V ... W 'L -1' - -g V 1 L, 1 '- - 'v m - ' V 2' - 5 c we--:-er'WfV1zfi4 E I - - VX ,. g - . . , .5 ' ' - . , , i . . ,Q '- ' 1. -A35-14?,zlirxff-pf'-F? .i1'iSN,fiE21fiY.-QFRX 54 F ' V , ' ' . X... 4 . - i V.. 1' - . 12 I ,.'. . f . V. . V' gV4c1:v-g-sqv.-j5:E.i33fg1:1:-..'g1V.a1-gp S w ee p, - v - I ., :VV .,V.-.....s X., ,. Q. ,:a....Ws:ssmfn-N-1esebkwa-we-vtqrrnbwn is-s ..Q::1fe::- ' L , M 5 K . . ' rf . I . V fn s V' V ' 5 . ' e .-r- ' f TAI -- ,',.E1.f.-if.w:-:f- mmf:---' ' ' '-241 - ' -,-A I A? f .V 'Y . fm ' 1 V-.fZf'+is': --.. i...::,is::f.mt:':. --V . :. Y -'P' f K X' fa-2 wa-2:1 --'ff -X-.w'.-1s,:i-will .w..,.:.,.rs- - --V.. ' 1. I ,V ,- ' . V . . V , ,. ' . . . . .2-2 ' ' ' -1 MTL? ' 's ' 2 .' 945424, 'Leif' fF.'J.'1-if-f-r :V ' S V - 151.5 xv 1,2 V' -f - 1 -S ' 1- 2i,--.- 'Q :V .11 1 X wr E 411: .1 ,G-3rzifzfEiiS?'f1'f ,, V I Ng V -'i': . ' 1 ' . . . . ' V - 2 V- .. .. .,, .4 3 I. ., ,WW . ,cg ., ' q., Q 15 1-uae . ' M . -' -..4E f1, ' . - : H. .53-ff Y 3wr :151FT3s-rfffi . V. V V V. V. - V. .: . . -sf, , .5 1. .- 41- 'V ..3 ,. -5. - -V-'fe r-s.. -3 .4-cafe-f---. w -,-voN...f,s:ak.- . 1 XV i 'W Ve ., n ,. , -. .- ..., 2 - Q' f- ' W, . if 5.1 't ' 5:-1-.5 :-: jV,ii. L g' ' .vw 5,.,::1ei:34:,Cr.5 , f ,.,, . pg., gs:-' , , T ff- ' 1 , '- ' V ,, ' .1 '42axs:l,wif'i9 4 'E,1r-W--Q W - fe? . 1. 1 f - , Q . ' ,.' . . .. g V .mzt :AV 4v..?sv:-4-4.-f:-QQ..wVVm.-:'- -. -' asf- 'x 'f . N dy -V . f f ' - i . , -A ,Vi'-:?5'1Sm- . .f:'Hfee'-..:4-Ztrfrafr-wtff QsVw-951-QE' ' . .. .5 .pF -' w L? , Q' ', '4 v2'f:i yn ' ' ' - f ' - -. n 5 H v w VF ,EJ xr 5In . f J tg- I I, ., if K ig: , I . ., ' ' .v eu- a Trl' . , ..' ,.-,1 '..'Q,1 ' . . . ' Yfig :W -...I 5 , 5. .43 '-x-fag.. -l . :A e I 7 , .V , V+:-:- V . .. , 1 , ,,,Vf - ,:.--,-,.f:'-1. 2,3 1555-z.,-,.,,fi f:V.i,u- u-V..qvL7-,A- -I :3..:.4,m1: j- ,::,:,..f,i-.Q 'N X J ' 'I' k A track team, the first in four years, was one of the many Junior activit ies sponsored by Capt. Plummer The team this year was com osed - D of fourteen men. Since there was no team last year there were no old' letter men, but the work of Courchesne, Fink, and Powell was familiar to the cadets. The team who showed up exceptionally well in nearly every event. Reid, T. in the ad and high jumps, were good men. The Juniors added another pennant to the school's trophies when the th t ' ' y won e rack and field meet held at the Institute on April 17. This meet, the first of a scheduled series, was held between Junior teams f rom Central, Roswell High School, and the Institute Central scored onl 2 V I Y points, Roswell 39, and the Institute 49. Ten of the men on the team who participated in this meet were Courchesnefcaptainjg Reid, T., Goodbarg Cochran, Gauchetg Pickrell, V. S., Powell g Kirkg Orell and Hooker. had a fairly strong line-up and there were men sprints, and Counchesne in the bro awarded their Junior letters. They were: Page Fifty Six if K ' f Page Fifty Eight Polo Polo was the most successful sport at the Institute this year. Al- though only a few games were played, they were sufficient to prove the strength of our four horsemen. On October the eighth we played Arizona, then the strongest col- legiate team in the West, beating them, on our field, in two hard and close games, nine-five and nine-six. Two games were played with the very strong team from Fort Bliss, one being a tie and the other lost. At this writing two more games are in prospect with Fort Bliss teams, and prob- ably one with the University of Oklahoma. When Arizona defeated by large scores the three other western colleges that boast of polo teams, the fact that the Institute this year has the best college polo team in the West was firmly established. This was Captain Knight's fourth year on the team. He is prob- ably the best defensive player in intercollegiate polo. His strong back- handers will not soon be forgotten by the teams against which he has played. On Knight's graduation this year we lose a real polo player. Post, our speedy Number One, also graduates. Bud developed a disconcerting halbit of picking up the ball at one end of the field and scoring through the opposite goal, doing this so frequently that the oppon- ents' Number Four was usually detailed to camp on his trail. Willie Carvel was the sensation of the team. His position of Num- ber Two gave him the liberty of being on the ball all the time, and that is just where he was. Averaging one fall a game for the last two years, he is nevertheless a fearless rider. l McDougall held down the key position of Number Three, helping out on both defensive and offensive plays. He will be the only player from the present team to return in September. Hitch and Crenshaw recently developed into classy mallet swingers, proving their metal in one or two games. Hitch is a sure goal shooter at Number One, and Crenshaw a safe back, who will relieve Knight. The interest in polo was very great this season. In addition to the Varsity, we had a second team and a Fort Clark Platoon Team, who epx- pect to clean up at camp. The men who will play next fall are being trained especially hard in the hope of maintaining our good record. The men who will receive polo l's are: Knight: Post, Carvel, McDougall, Hitch, and Crenshaw. Page Fifty Nine Page Sixty The IW Club The occasion for many interruptions of the usual hum-drum sleepy procedure of business life in our fair villagehas often been an attempt of some luckless cadet, in a South Sea Island costum-e, or perhaps a barrel, to direct traffic -at the intersection of the thoroughfares of Main Street and Third. The cadet mentioned could hardly be called luckless, except for the moment of his humiliation before the public and his best girl, for these little happenings were I Club initiations. The I Club is a busy, active, and Wide-awake organization, com- posed of the pick of Institute men, and one that exerts more beneficial influences for the good of our school than does any other group of cadets. By their example, enthusiasm, and efforts, our school spirit is kept at a high level, interest in athletics is furthered, love and loyalty for N. M. M. I. is fostered, and a general atmosphere of optimism, co-operation, and good cheer is kept alive in the 'hearts of the corps. I CLUB MEMBERS I Bell, Bursum, Cappleman, Clary, Egleston, Holmes, Hughes, T. J., Johnson, Kattache, Kiley, Leslie, Lukens, Martin, McBride, McCalla, Nail, Porter, Post, Rose, Rothrock, J., Von Nyvenheim, Webb, Webster and Williams, W. B. AN INITIATION Page Sixty On 4 ' gn... Q- lllF Ill' -illr -:nr llll llllll llllll A li ll . --ll ll... . ...ll-I , l Ill !!!!lllll !:::::llll llll llllll ' H I 1llll . - llllllllll llll , slllll- K . I- In In-I llllIllII llll - llllll ---l--- ' In-I 4 lllllllll -llll lllllll A ll In-I 'N Q llllllll llll lllllll V ll lllllll - lllllllll llll lllll'll ll . Ill Illl lllll llllllll .llll - lllll 'llIlllI llll IL ll ll lllll F5 5? ' MII ' II , I--Rl--I I' llll ' Ill! nu Qf Q. I ---- S .... .... .... .... ...!l..l:L...!L.Jit.J::L..::l ..... ....-. Eh 151' ug'-LW. Wh-en the tennis season started in the spring, shortly after the track squad turned out, the prospects were excellent. Both Post and Lukens were at the courts from the first serve. Woodfill and Downing, two runners-up, as well as a large number of other aspirants, were there to support them. It had been decided to take two men with the track team, to play Canyon at the Great Plains Track Meet. Accordingly, a tournament was held here, in which Post and Lukens won the right to represent the In- stitute. Suffering from sickness, they lost to Canyon. Later, in our games with Canyon here, these two men again defended the Institute honors. This time we were more fortunate, winning all our games. Woodfill and Downing are two cadets whose playing deserves honorable mention. Woodfill is a very good player, but is rather new at the game, although he shows exceptionally good form. Much is expected from 'him in the future, after he has had the opportunity of profiting by more experience and more practice. Downing, who is much older, is a good consistent player. Vlfhile not so good as our principals, he could hold his own against any of our opponents if called upon to do so. Tennis is a clean sport that should not be neglected. There has always been considerable interest in it among the cadets, our six excellent courts being constantly in use. In years to come it is hoped that we can develop a team to play in some of the inter-district meets. I We have noticed 'how polo, in the course of a very few years, devel- oped from a game in which only a few cadets were interested into our most successful sport. Tennis is likewise a game that has been coming more and more into prominence of late. It has possibilities of rivalling polo in importance, or at least of becoming a major sport. We should like to see this the case before many more years. As for nineteen twenty-six, although we have not always been vic- torious, we feel that our policy of school spirit and hard fighting has been upheld, even in defeat. We are proud of the attainments of our team. Page Sixty Two Junior Tennis In past times, Junior athletics was considered by the corps as a subtle scheme for preventing the younger cadets from stirring up too much mischief. However, Junior Tennis is another one of the minor sports that has won distinction for itself this year. Powell, Captain, with his team mates, Pickrell and Smith, have driven through for a one hundred per cent victorious season. The singles and doubles tournament with the Roswell High second team, each a three game series, proved the mlettle of our young racket stars and won their right to compete for Varsity honors next year. Before the cl-ose of school, Coach Plummer hopes to schedule several more games for his men. Judging from the triumphs already achieved this year, we hope for, and predict, still more Junior honors. .1 .gl I V :L X A f- Lie- r ' f.' 'vt-1 .. ..-,- ' ,Y 'Z :'- ' ' . 'Hia-5'. ,Z-EEE .-.. ,. xl: 'f E.f. '1 6-V ff. -'-'I yzff '31:1' Q L - L p ,' ', -, 'E , ',. ' Ji, f:g 4, yff'.','f: ,:' , : 7 1 ,A 31,- --1-V1.2 .-an f, 5 Q .,, ' , ,M 1 ,., ., .ff 4,1 -,av-,::g::e.,,5sa-f '--' ,, ,,.:'q,-.- 3:-If-3 :g.f.'-' ,,.,:,. ,,l, ., 1 . ,,, 5-: . ,,, ,Z ,.. ,, , , M1134 if-, ,g g jugs ' . p ' lv v gvve- ' ,, r'r' 2 1 -'i- '- 1 , i' . V ,i,, 1 f irr' l f , - 1 .- ,ff ,.... . ipfzf ffl: f..-- . -. f- - is ,,g1.- uw A i in .,,. -4 Ziff ,V - ':i 'f'1L'1arF' fry: ' ,firifzf ,.',. - 'L w'fI'..Y,:1',fai1'1?': I j.f1::,: 'I ' ., if-is , 1 ,f - ,.:J51f5 , .1 42 V I 21 f' 1'2'.'45-'ar-'ff me f,1Lf.a, ,.-.:fg- 14 ,Z : if f .: j,Q,.,p--,,. :ge g . ' 'if ,V -ff! 'igffi'-'f,5 1.-,ffg gafif g-is ff 0, M Q-,,..,, ..,-.l. If .... if ,. 1, 155, , ': f' ' -vlpfjz 5 V T ' ---' Qi A an , -V g 5 --4 :al ,Q L, , rw, 5 magma ,, ,Siu 4 . . ,,, ,: - -,,,,, ,. ,U f+-. -+01-: i . gg-A, ,,, ., 1- 1 ml? Er, 'Emir b , ' Eg ' ag J- J -ll Y y -- f -'4' 2, fa f V aa ' 'V E -ml S1fQ3'7'..5?gixUm 'L 15 24.7 V L-H 22 92 .wg 2-if .,,, L its 1 gjffffsf' B 'rf 'i'7 f '?T ?.' ' , 'yi a VL 19 L- pri s '- , 11: 'L' iii?--7'N' f ., ' -, 1 z f?IVA ' - ' I f ':1l:,!5-,, 'fel i.w.--f1F?T1,,,f,2 Mi xi .1 .,., - ' ,,s,::..l.,.,wff2-'jr' 1 mammal B mm W u ii j-'Q . IBHBEIE U BlBg G 2 -lleHf4N-Q fjiftf U -U U UMW UW WH . .. W ,N , . . ,- .,.. , ,,,. . . A,,,,.,, ,,,.3.,,,, A M U iv , in i. gi- .. ' Q J' - sw fl ,Mgr - 2, .-- -QL -3.1 . ,M :We . ---- 1 - 0-1,755 F c e ...Q v 3 -.immm siffw is mm i M5 1 -z i fffr . - 'QL W' .-JN-5,-144.4 ,--vvN5f,3,,'l,:, , ,wg-.izapggi 42w,g,g,s,f.7:J:,..1sr1:,m,,5g nzgzggf ..,,1faif+-4,,:1,.,,g -,p,.s-.v..vs1: +'pi,Li,: 5,8 ,M ,,,,, H, , ,A l.,., .iw V ,,,,,.,,,., ,,,. .g ,I 1 THE VARSITY TENNIS TEAM Page Sixty Three Golf The game of leisure and funny clothes is a popular one at the In- stitute. Every afternoon the cry of Fore 1 resounds throughout the area, While cadets manipulate the spoon as skillfully as if it Were a table accessory. Some attempts to put English on the ball, as they would at billiards, and with the help of Providence and a high Wind sometimes cause the pill to perform Weird antics. The course is kept in such con- dition that the gain may be enjoyed throughout the school year. This spring a pro -Mr. George Carney, of the Hillside Country Club, Chicago-coached enthusiasts in the intricacies of the game. Pro- ceeding on the principle that every knock is a boost, he developed a bunch that are shooting a near-par game. George is a player of unusual abil- ity, having Won the Inter-Mountain Championship and ranked fifth in the Open Tournament. Every year the Institute awards medals to the champions in the Junior, Intermediate and Varsity teams. Since the players are often renowned as home-town champions, there is keen competition among those that have ambitions to become a second Bobby .I-ones. All hail to the Wearers of the green. I M THE GOLF CLASS Page Sixty F .5 ,,. .. .. , sf? 41- +- if 1 -L 1' ' 1 ff-f Aww Wwffff-fe? - v . ff!'f,4:,.4 g 1 1521, , g, 1i ?f2Z' -. A419-?f wwf Q. 1--'M .4129 I 'Iv-Z-s 4 'f' -, - , '-,W ,J ,ywjfff . ff ' 4,9 if ,- .j' .pf new e- 1 .11 -f f-f y xfw sf. .wwf af- fwzf f' 'Q E A? -'Sw fv 1- A ,QL 'ff '1f4.1ff y. f1f2z.,q!f -,f KAW, fieify 1-'fwfr 411.-'5 1 .. ge , f.- .5 wmv- ,. 1 ,A .J .443 yay f . im-2?yf ,f 41.211 S -1 ' .Ay- 41 ' M -ff ,ffffmf . ww.-,.- N 1 1 nw 1 , , 4342- ffa .1 4.1 542 in Wfdawzkfwg? ,mffw-5-. 6 fwww . -mm .141 f - - 1., 5. 1-gf fw 1 ff?-df ,f'!f,y.1 ,Q fmmf 1+ 04, 5 wi f , fiqff .4 fp - ' - 1 0 -- ,. s 0' 1 ,W M if -W fi V'K'4f.f-' , if gf.. 1 , z .ga W ' ,. V, yu, 1 x ,M, .1' , ,Af , !.. ., . -1 - , 11 gg., -1 .- N, 1 . wg 4 wa .,.. 6 ..MW..fVm I 1- 9. W XZ? ' ff- ,K f .0 ,.' 05? .2 -' . Q- -. .nf 1 fi 97,1 'T 41 M5 w?f1??v4sM4Wd4 f . Q - 1- bf -44' wx 1 . N99 ww mf-f 1- Q - - -- - , ff 14 fo .11 ff Q1 .14 . 554 fhwfmm ' L, .. . -1 TW .Y ' 1' 4 51 H2 f.: 37 M -if - , ff ' f 'v' f--' 1 -' ff 536-1 fffwfff f . 1 Q. 1 '. 1 -'fx .,' - wgg?-uf Q 'ff 9 ..f' nw! .ffm :f 111-iff wg kfww-QQ .xfzf 1 ' - ' . ww 'M f' 1 Qi' 4,-f x w wf ,, , we is K- 5 ,-1,4-2 A 1 . - 1 .- J - - ff gy 415143111 223 f . .1 - ,X . V J.. 1 1' ,'.. -. 1 J H1-N - -' . 1' '..,.1f11.:'1 w ifi? !, , - ., 4 ,94 ff f 4834 1,.Q?4ssf'l dy?er 41, 47 f' . wi ' fligy , W, . A 'ff .. , ,. ' ..-iw ' 'Y nf f my 54' . - ,054 g f if.:- Z if nffv ZA-5752 4 .ff 'wi 9442? Q-1h - -W W .1 M- ffiffzfgs-'32 .- fy 1. A1, .QQ 1,1 'Q '17, ,f6.24,,ssy'm:1 :-.SQQ -32. 11' -X 4i?1Z? 'frE '9'Qv A 14 1 fffW:vfvWf1i,QZ ff' pw:-2-ff-1294 wsvyiiw-EW11..-,Q -v . 1 - z'-'f'- 5 ' mf . ..ff-mf. !'4 5 '-M' , . ' '- 1-'QYWA- P Aifiwf , -A - , :IK57 'Zinn 41-:v:-w-:- 9-'Q-1:.'hv:21v'r-1-:Q-:1:-1-wi-m. -2:1uw 1' +' - - ----- - A -. fm zfwizgz4::-v:w.-1,,..:-24:h222f+'ez---41.4 fixfffwz f 'I' r i ff. . 11. 1 . ' ZZ- . ' 'K 4? - LL ZI.,:1ii2:55s:2Z.::..,.,1...f1:23 -ff-1..t,4-.ayvweffs 1 , 5 Qi -' 5 f w ' wg -5 J- - 1 , .- -H, . 'W . - 55 :25 2: f 'P f .. ' P' .1 42' 'A 9 4 1' W ff 'ff ' '- gs 1 . f, m f,-Ny ,yr W ' Q97 f v -1? 4 .f Q . 4- ' .f 4?-9. f , ,f ',4f1 .1 f 5ge'f . ff-1 Aw ww ,cf f V - ,v:1 f ' 3 .1- A fi wf ' '-f k -- - .1 afzig 3 ' ani 1 . ' 1 X 4:-11: 1:27 sfo .' .Ma-11. 1:-.EJ fm? 'Wx' M2122 4595 2 1-1 025 .11 - , - aaffq aff Q wxyw . -I . . mei -.af.::.2.:1,:::s 1.1 1.1151 .-msfmffywawzrz-W - -. eff: ,'WQW '11.a'::: 1. 5513 551 19 7 4 .iff 1 9 -' :51',5,:1: g' 224.4 . W2 f..4'?5w4f'sf .51 amp Av- ffh- .. ' 'ff 2 ' - ,fi ',1 '- 'f' K' 11211 -. f.'r...Q'1v.f!.'if? 1.1.9, ' my ' .W-, VS 2:12111-1-:airs- ir' -1' f.'r? '1 ..,- Yrfcfvf' 1-Viiffrf'-.1- 24'v1.' f32:?1 zu! .Q 1. 4 f g --4 X 11 vi -9 ' 'iff 'f .ff 1 ew ay' ,,1?J1Q6g ,. pi. if 11:11, .W vga, Q - 2 ' 1 ., W f 1, N. , wr .fw5'...:1:S' P -' '. ' 1:. .':39,, ' W 1 1:2 f V '. iw Y , -'A' 1' -' f' 1 W f -f' s1.1a.v.'.-13. mm: fa Yw.4514'v-1-.-1 Q, - I: .2 'ff ,. f Q f 46' lk 5125514115: ': 'V21: 5423734 4:5--.1-1: f4?224:r 11636. -H2221 fr:-,A .vi ,Mx .wf.1...g1WT....m,f.,:f4E,:-91W.w- 1. wx. v 31:,, - ..1f, Q .- ,,,f.,: 11-11, , A 155 J, Si eg., .J M Qi' My QM E 4' 9 1 ,fif 5 4 L-, .- 1:1 12' fi ,J fw MM M11 C, ffm, Q f , 1. 1 L,.,,,q:. .I-1 fl., ,?-.51,,,..fy,-t,.- JI.-14,-,MZ:-:gglg?-,.:g,yf:g:::'4.,v.g11.1-34 - 3 'W' I I2 J,1ffffZ.',f4 'A , Q- 11Zi2Y'f 1 .f sf3f'1fffT'f I 1 .1 1 11 . J.. , ,41.. ,e,f.-'rg .1... ,, ... . f f. W 434' 4w1.fQ?fQjf'..hff fm ,, ' ff iQk:4fw2:11f' 2.--1:zfM2:zm11f1 .. -152.147 wwam-,aww fa..--',,:.1-W.,-.WAf.wmamwfhm.M....mf-iff214w.m..fQix1'f4,.fM:1201-,QQM-1 ' - I af .Qxwdy-liwvgo.-'-mf:-w-in-1:11-1442-AWA--1f?f:'WgvW?'f-W-Pffff -- f . - ' V . WW25421:fvififwfqwwfiy wv2'wQf0P .Q aw. .V f 1 1 , Wa2:Q71:f'a 4'4w4.,z,fvf1f5f1w.M,L-'.-WSM.-51, .vfpksyf ' ,Q-:v:fy4:ffQ-Simpy-'Y.WA m42fmw:4yAxfg,,4y,3-Jr,11.fg1g9,::,:-:.:.fAmL4gewJQ,:f-,,W1-5,q f AW.f.,4f Q1 M f'-v-v4vzVw709- 691.19-415i2:31f: CEWf'31:'-Q?ffz4!13121017-wr-MVQ2-.W . -1- -mmf? f 44-.Fw - -4,-W12271-1.N541'fWff5z:'f.'vz:-if 551 421 64. '- 14:!aw-15 fZY 1-Wi. iw Ewwi f1ff1w'fQw21 fiiwcwiwfgyf fi, , ff 10 f Z 2 'HM ' 1 -1' 51 2 ::- '19-X1'fE,..1ff 1' 1 - - , ... .if.1,-hz''5Qfl--1:1-w'rve.'-fmpw-1.::.:'affs:.f:1..:fr'E4...- 4 : -v 1 r -'Ee -41-2--4 4 -2 '13, 'J' 'P - 4' ,- ' k - 'ff ,JK 'wj..M.,.,w -f - ' -' --rv. -v -1 -.w '7w.- 4: .- 1 ov- v ' -if Q, .- .sf 1 1 , gm:-' 5 -6,1 1 - .'sj 'i,.j-71' ,-2s,w,,sff.f,h.1 .--341.0141-133,-'1:gLf:1 1 Q6 ,fp z,2?ffJ5nPfV2'5ji4W 5 J f if if QQ, 4 5 1 1 1 W ' f2Mi.111L4 ' 151f,,li4 y 11 ff gg, , - iv-2, ' Sv ' .. f 1, 1 : A? -2 ' - 1 1' 1 1. PV 1 ' 1--413 . puff, f -Sw? ix . H Ix.. ..,, U. I4.. , .. .. .N x if -' ' M 'J n E9 Six The Military Staff MAJOR H. A. FLINT, U. S. A. Professor of Military Science ' and Tactics MAJOR H. P. SAUNDERS, JR., O. R. Coinvnanclant of Cadets CAPTAIN J. C. WILDER, U. S. A. Assistant Professor of Military Science anal Tactics C LIEUTENANT L. B. RAPP, U. S. A. Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics LIEUTENANT L. B. PLUMMER, O. R. C Quartermaster MOUNTED TROOP DRILL -v UPU? TENT PITCHING Page Sixty Seven Pa ge Sixty Eight qhosfq eZ fB 2. I 2 DO SECOND LIEUTENANT AND REGIMENTAL SUPPLY OFFICER B. F. Wills TECHNICAL SERGEANT Wilson, J. BEN F. WILLS Lieutenant Band STAFF SERGEANT SERGEANTS Mounday Woodfill, Cecil CCRPCRALS Meyer, A. D., Meyer, H. D. PRIVATES Algert, E. Dickson, M. N. Johnson, L. H. Smith, R. C. Bailey, M. R. Egnew, S. F. McGee Talle, J. Daughtry, J. B. Green Naff Shaw, W. F. Davis, C. A. Hughes, J. T. Offdenkamp Taylor, D. H. David, D. S. J arrell Orell Yaryan, H. T J ohnston, H. E. Sherrill Bugle Corps CORPORAL AND CHIEF TRUMPETER Hanny, Mnf PRIVATES Clark, A. F. Naily Cummins, O'Malley Gauchat Threadgill Miller, K. G. Walker, W. L. -f u ,pw ' n. AN 4 Ag ENE? J L MISS MARY WOOLFENDEN Sponsor P Z Sixty Nin 1y.4i,r..- 1 ,1 I FT? 1. 1 Page Seventy 'M E' 4.4. .LJ. .1.u.ava.w Cap tain .LVL Q fm., . ,o PRIVATES Boswell Goodman Carter Gray Coppley Hackendorn Counter Harris, A. E Cromwell Logan Davidson, P. C. Lowndes Foresman Lukens Due to the construction of the Regulations governing entrance into 'the R. O. T. C. it was found that a number of men in the corps were disqualified for membership. 'Conse- quently, the Professor of Military Science and Tactics, not wishing to put these men on the same status as their fellow cadets, created the Headquarters Troop. Such a troop is a reg- ular regimental unit that handles the ad- ministrative details, demolition, and communi- cations, but in this case it was used to segre- gate those whom the-Military Department did not consider as deserving the same tactical consideration as the men that were more in- clined toward the type of work desired, and better qualified for it. 42036 f' W rs I NI -. , NNN?- QUAHIERS TROCP CAPTAIN L. E. Leonard McQueen Merritt Pool Roberson, J. E. Rockafellow ef Ruthven Terry Miss ETELKA SCHMIDT Sponsor Page Seventy One Page Seventy Two THE BUGLE CORPS f .ef , Vf f ' .,,f , L, ,,.,. N 1,51 .,,,mM y V, . 'W- . ' A, K' n x - - - ..... . 1 ' A 4 ' , 4 ' A- ' ' T -f'- V - , i ,.f,-f.,,15'w5-,Q . 2 ' Y' -4 .,. , .. ... f , . 1.7 5255515 1 .... if- 73,13 I i ' x . 0' . fi'-1 Va. ' ' 1 'fffflv' f 5, . ' . Mir .., A AIAQ ' E , .A -. A ' Q ,A I V , 'z ', f . A W - REGIMENTAL INSPECTION CADET SENIOR CAPTAIN JOHN W . ATWOOD, JR. Commanding First Squadron Page Seventy Three Page Seventy Four R .- 'M - lzggiflfgm M 'P op CAPTAIN J. W. Atwood, Jr. Q A FIRST LIEUTENANTS .If H. G. Heaney, R. L. Knight, Jr. f is EQQSZQSVUU ' I ..,,, ,Q 0. ..... U 2 FIRST SERGEANT Hitch, H. H. ,- SERGEANTS CORPORALS Holmes, Martin, C. P., Mullican, Friedenthal, Miller, D., Grunert, Hughes, T. J., Stone, F. H. Wood, R., McCabe, Snell, Pierce, Leslie. PRIVATES Askren Law A Willis, G. P. Wolfe, J. J. Boyd Maddoch Webb Wood, C. L. Brown, E. L. McKee, R. N. W9bS'C61', G- E. Brown, E. W. Miller, A. P. Cline, F. A. O'Connor, B. Couplin Orr, G. Lf' Daly Phillips, W. W. Derington Poindexter Disher V' Ritch Elliott, D. F. Russell, G. B. If Eshelman Russell, F. A. V Fellbaum Strachan, J. H. Fields, J. A. Sullivan Garrettson, R. B. Sutton, B. Graham, S. J. Thompson, G. M. Henderson, C. TO111, R. C- Johnson, R. L. Von Nyvenheim if Miss FLORENCE HENDERSON Sponsor Page Seventy Five 1 x D ,I r 1 Page Seventy Six 41038 ,W W B lt K T P CAPTAIN H. L. Bass V FIRST LIEUTENANT W. U. Barnes SECOND LIEUTENANT HUGH L BASS ' E. D. WValsh Captam FIRST SERGEANT Harper, W. E. .X SERGEANTS M CORPORALS Barnes, B. C., Hawesfjonwell, Blakely, R. K., McBride, P., Whitely McDonald, L., Leary Davenport, Kleitif Hanny, J., McGregor. PRIVATES Bailey, R. L. Hunter Roland, M. Bode Johnson, A. H. Rogers, L. H. Carey Johnson, W. H. Slack, C. Cooper, G. B. Jones Shore V' Cottrell Larnhorn Staley D'AiX Martin, R. W. Stone, F. R. Duncan If MacWhorter ff Smith, K. B. Eldridge M Moore, F. E.lf Sutton, Sff Glazlorook Monroe, D. Templeton Godloe, J. V Mitchell, E. W. If Wager Harrison, C. N. Pickrell, F. W. Wilson, W. Hood Purington -f Wiser, W. Hoag Reed, T. M- Wynn, M. Rose Page Seventy Seve Page lv Seventy Eight G. R. CLARK ffims. IQ N ' C Elk M 'P OP CAPTAIN W G. R. Clark FIRST LIE-UTENANT G. Bain g SECOND LIEUTENANT AND ADJUTANT Cattachedj G. Megica SERGEANT MAJOR CattachedJ McDougall, J. Lf Captain FIRST SERGEANT Rothrock, J. H. ff SERGEANTS CORPORALS Townsend, Davis, B. L., Gillespie V R-othrock, R.'fBabcock, Peyton, Lightfoot. Af- Adamson, Beckwith, Cooper, J. S. PRIVATES Brainardf Hoffman, E. W.P' Stevenson White, P. H. Bryant Horal Summer Williams, H. E. Buckman Hughes, L. A. Watts, G. T.f- Yaryan, E. Butler Johnson, J. W. 7 Carroll, F. W. Johnson, W. G.' Cochran Kirk If Craig Laffler Daughtry, J .V Macatee Davisson, G. Martinez 'f Douglas MHYGS 'f Elmer McElroy F311-bank Montrezza Fleming if Phillips, L. R. Goodbar L- Pickrell, Vff' Guernsey 'f Powell Heck Rich Hill Roland, J. C. V HOffI'I13,1'1, G. TJH Sargent MISS MAURINE Q1-,SEN Sponsor Page Seventy Nine Page Eighty THE COLORS CADET CAPTAIN EDWARD H. POST, JR. Cvomimanding Second Squadron Page Eighty One w 1 Page Eighty Two W. F. CARVELL .itosi ,after f A T P CAPTAIN W. F. Carvell FIRST LIEUTENANT G. S. Anderson lf' Captain FIRST SERGEANT STAFF SERGEANT fattachedb Carpenter, A. H. :X Harris, R. A. SERGEANTS CORPORALS Knox, Porter, Mallory, Waters, Des Marais, Shortley, Williams, W. B., Clary McWilliams, White, T., W'hite, G PRIVATES Austin, H. EJ King, W. D. Steinhaur -,- White, H. A- Austin, H. W.' Lipscomb Thompson, N. P. Wiser Berkey Losye Wharton Brenner Marsh Burns, M. D. lf McKee, B. D. Courchesne V Michelmore - Cram V Moore, L. Croorn M-organ, J. Culver Neece Dritt Norris Elder If Oliver V Fink Pursell Lf Fleming, P. if Reeda If Gentry V Rhew Godbe, E. Robinson, G. Heye Smith, E. M. Kaster Snider Kelley V Stauder Miss IRENE SCHRANTZ Sponsor P ge Eighty Thr i- f Page Eighty Four E. G. DEYOE :'E03F' 1Z4fAFNFG J Qw . Nx F him ' ' TROOP CAPTAIN E. G. DeYoe Lf FIRST LIEUTENANT H. M. Miller SECOND LIEUTENANT W. E. Downing Captain FIRST SERGEANT Henderson, J. E. SERGEANTI9 if CORPORALS Cherry, Stappff-Bell, J., Lumpkin, Christian, Moses, Cordrey, Kattache, Watts, C. J. Williams, E. W., Fleming, S. F. V McRobert's,' Seligman Q PRIVATFS Ball Ingram Wayland Woodworth Blair, B. F. Jones, G. W. P Westlake Young, M. B. Botterill Kerr Williams, H. G. Breath Kier Brooks, F. W. Kingsbury Burns, T. F. Kranniwitter if Cappleman Laselle Cleve Mattison Cline, W. A. McBride, C. Conant McCormack If Danielson McLarry DeGoey V McNatt Edwards, R. K. Montonye Egnew, K. P. O'Connor, J. Farthing Orr, L. Fitch Rickle Hankins Smith, J. K. Harrison Warren' L- R- Miss THELMA HARRISON Hooker Walker, E. A. Sponsm, Page Eighty Five Ll Page Eighty Six E. H. POST, JR. mg' N , N G 'lt 'TRDOP CAPTAIN E. H. Post, Jr. cf FIRST LIEUTENANT W. H. Stonerook SECOND LIEUTENANT E. B. Baca LZ Captain FIRST SERGEANT STAFF SERGEANT Cattachedj Weaver, F. E. Daughtry, R. SERGEANTS 7 CORPORALS Boles, Coffin, Nicholas, Egleston, Crenshaw, Verplank, Gidley, East Anderson, A. E- V ridge, Garner, Aber, McGuire, Posif Maxey. PRIVATES Blanton 7 Gibson, K. Moore, G. B. J Bursum Harris, C. G. Morgan, M. R. Carrier Hoffman Mosher Castendyke Hollingsworth Noyes if Cheatham W Jacobs Pelzer Choate ,X Jennings Penney Cormack Kirkpatrick Reed, F. D. Cornell Lewis, J. B. Saunders, E. Cooper, R. M. Lewis, J. E. Scott, B. G. Crawford Little, J. S. Thompson, T. H. David, E. S. Manning Trujillo 12 Dugan Mills Williams, J. R. Earicksor Monroe, G. E- Woodruff Page Eighty Seven 5? AK W I . , N3 1 ,,. . Q - . , . wz.w4 f,. WF' REF E' M ef 'E V . - QS, ' - V, -g.:Q-.f- - ' 2 V n.5.?3f5f5.1V1:.'-Af'-.2 we ., 3- ' ' Bi 'V JV FZ- . 'if-.iff . P-'S' . ' if TF.-.1 V ' 5 2 ..5E'i2:i?f iiiiisf gg 1' 'M -Uv. X . . V fb 1-1 - M,ssIV- ,sfsf -5,' I 4 V- ef' ' tg Ai., 1.4 Wi?-- - 3 -E-: A Q-.mf 4' . ' .. ' 1 .Vw-, 4 was-1 -V g., rf'2i-QTEK F' 2: V' ' ' . .4 PY: ' M. ' , , .5 , bs , -'X f v, --.. 3,5 ,L Vwwb ,lj 21 .. -15 0-1-v -' Vg' j 'Q f V5 1' 'E .,,. A X 2 iipizis .... e1f:ff::z.:. . v ' L 'V , ez-'-fP3'zmw - 1'-V . -f 3 V' f'w:2s:.--ff M61 Wg. '- 1 . . -f V V- ' V ,- f: we -V . w ..,, V -. -,J '--' V' f- 1 , f ' w w - '- ' .. 1 ..,.,f, ., 'I 1' ., ..,.. . . 1. . -, R .. 45 , In U g ,551 I . .' 115' VJ sv ,- . 1 L ' I T - :f vi I - 'H I - .- . 6: - it . ,L A. '-if , w- TF., , -A-A fir. f V , Qi -U . fm 1 ' 1 ' ' Q 'i 1 -. 'ft' ' S' .l41fgfu .3 Q , .V .13 1 af ' 2.1.5.2 .N I' ' , -' '-. ' , .4 - . -' 1 - -55 .5 ' ,gg -3, V V- Q .,.1 Is. 1:41-QQ x' '-'V L ' -5 V Q. - A- .5 ' - -, 1 ,, l 25:.:-W f , E V f - 1 .. V . - 1 1 ' ' ' . ., f f W 2' 'A Fx- fa - 1 A f VV Wm M - I Qs, QL.:-2 ,. .rf ' V 13, fiivfl 5 1, 8. 5:-' his ' .5 .,':,ai, 3: -Q53-gy Q V 2 ' tt ' VV'- 5-'I if ' 'r- yn., f-4 ' Q ' M1 ::.L::.E Q, -' 31...-.VL --:I - ' , s f - A ,I H M , A ,VV ,V blv, I .V . . 1 W M, , VVA,..,. .. . ..., V W, Page Eighty Eight THE RIFLE TEAM SERGEANT JAMES DUTHIE, U. S. A. who has greatly contributed to the success of former rifle teams. .3 Rifle Team The rifle team this year has taken a more prominent place among the sports than it has done heretofore. More interest has been shown in the matches and individual competitions, more matches have been fired, and more co-operation and publicity have been given the team by the corps and military department. Consequently, better scores have been made, and a successful season has been placed on record. From the first elimination a squad of fifteen men were picked, who fired daily throughout the season, lasting from January to the end of April. Of these fifteen, ten composed the first team, the members of which received medals at commencement. The records made during the many meets with other schools decided a competition for the cup which was given to the member having the highest average score for the entire year. The winner has not been selected at the time of this writing, and the race is too close to predict who it will -be. M-ost of these men havie been firing three or four years, and deserve great credit for their work, for all who have had experience in small bore shooting know that only constant practice, iron-bound holding, and infinite care can win. The present standing of the five high men is: McLarry, 92.69 per cent, Fair- bank, 92.125 Conwell, 91.74, Kattache, 91.555 and Anderson, 91.21. The work has been under the direction of Lieut. Rapp. His excel- lent coaching and enthusiasm have done their part in making the team. He was assisted by DeYoe, cadet range officer, in the position of manager, and by Anderson, G. S., team captain. The team consists of Anderson, G. S. 5 Conwellg F-airbankg Kattacheg Mallory, McLarryg Megicag Tom, White, T. D. and Williams, W. B. The additional members of the squad are: Carrol, Harper, Leary, M-cBride and Wagar-men who shot well and worked hard, and on whom we count for next year. Matches were fired with the following schools: Phoenix Junior College, St. John's Military Academy, University of Nebraska, University of Washington, Northwestern Military and Naval Academy, Michigan State College, Eighth Corps Area, Texas School of Mines, University of Cincinnati, Western Maryland University, Phoenix High School and for the William Hearst Trophy. Page Eighty Nine I i Page Ninety QU THE NATATORIUM AND i' -ffl sw 1.5, : Q il, 1 ' r ig JE? , F: ' N1 ' .- 5 'Q 5' f ' ff.: 4 f - f f , .5 I , J If f Q if ' K . A, 3 g- . , 2-1,21 -, '71 A n . t- f s -Hs-' , 3 - 14'-fl K , , Q 1' 1' 1 5 . 'X N -,vm 'A- : J 1 f N ,fy - 5,4 hr . Ii' :Q Kilt! ,f'l.'f',.,f,- , . , - '- gL'.,fM?'4',x I '. I - .J -f iff f Liv, +1 1:-5 eq 17- Q , x,q my ? - 1,352 -2? 'fl 3 ,s , 2 I , ' H 'rf ' - - -5 ,D 5 ., K-X fa! 1' Q . -ah. . ' . x, ,ffm M, A, 4 J ,Q-gg s gg' , lf ' . . , A 7.1 .AH Q ,I vt I, fn' xo Rx X 7, -'M .QQ -f 1' . Q, I. 3 'f -.1--5 . 'fi '53-,lb 1 'T--fx' ,, , , ,,.,, s. , ,. . DQ , f' if ' iii :?-- - 34 0 1-6 ,ilfw '- ' ' . , -A ' T1- ilfz , 'HN 'A' 3253? ' QQ, C, .' .4.g','T:f' , fihl K sn E5A - .. . ' Y 4, .,-'K+ f . wx 'x ' V 3' EW ,Q Q- If. Y V , Lf . , - w .vZ3f3'H f- L -7 ,gt - , . f,gQ,,gi,- , , uf , X, f - . ,, , , .J V- . A if , f rs: ' f W , W M ' ' f' ' 'ii' ' 2 ' -ff- ' . .. ,, gf I' VM ir, . 3. I 4 ..N N Y I1 ,i?n A k,, 2.,J ' 4,- -2-'ff J' f 1' fx .1 A-1 Q .fl f- A., ' . f X1 .-1 .f 3 ,. . , ' - A M n -Q ,u-gpm MM, f- .5 ., ny. -,,p,ff1--'g..5' .Nik 2 : A ,- ,uh A 1- , gr R- X ,G . -V f f f-iii' -' Wysrmjfm ,, , , bf w f mffxj we ?,,,,2r 3 g ,H1?'i,.,,.!.-1. f' 49 , 'as ' f'-f? - Q W 1, init, 5 H M-Mu q35:,p1,,:..m,,w,,1 ' , . X M - 4,45 , - E ,Ji 5- .,,+.,, .-wiat V: , , ' ' - 71. ,wg ff ff' r , w plm- Q -.., - ., .... u, 3,,a.,,,.,.,' ,, .4 , if' ,' '- -f' tg-1 -Q '1.w.,',w fL..- W V ,, , .. ,, M.,-. ,- ' 4 . i ' 5 . 1,9 'Mw4?8fe- -F r j -94,-S, -,I , g p . , ,W f 'X I ,- M . A - Q,N,,.',,.,,,... V .,- ,: Page Ninety Two THE INSTITUTE BARRACKS FROM THE WEST X 1' ATHLETIC FIELD Page Ninety Th ree Page Ninety Four Page Ninety Five Page Ninety Six Page Ninety Seven 1 . 'P Q A as N, 2 V' ,I , ,,, ,fs Wg, W A- ,, bg vw., ' Q5 . Q -' 1 :fin Vila.: Q? Q? 3 if fi THQ ai' -f :,' iz, Page Ninety Eight .f L- . lo, . , . MISS FLORENCE HENDERSON Most Popular Girl Social At the Institute cadets are so trained that, should sad occasion rise, they may be competent man-killers. Occasionally, however, we lay aside rifle and saber to make an earnest effort at becoming lady-killers. Once a month, or oftener, the Cotillon Club holds a dance in the mess hall or armory, upon which the corps, eager for a taste of last summer's chief pastime and favorite indoor sport after long confinement to duty, engages in a close race for the favors of our Roswell girlsj A sweeter, jollier, prettier group of these dear creatures never lived to Worry and console the lovesick cadet. To the most beautiful and the most popular, the lead- ers of our social life, and to the others who have made our Institute dances and Institute lives so pleasant, we are deeply indebted for some of the happiest moments of our soldier days. Besides our hops, invitations have been kindly extended to many of the cadets to attend dances given by the Elks' Club. These were always Very enjoyable, the fortunate cadets participating being enthusiastic in Page One Hundred Miss ROSEMARY FULLEN Most Beautiful Girl their praise. We appreciate the Elks' courtesy in extending these invi- tations. The Wiork of the Cotillon Club must be recognized, the dances hav- ing been frequent, Well attended and lively. To Atwood, president of the club, is due most Ol the praise for this work, and for getting the- younger and less aggressive cadets acquainted and making them partici- pants in our social life. This year Mrs. Sidney Prager was again good enough to give up many of her evenings and much of her time to chaperon our dances. We wish to thank her for this kindness. , Our orchestra usually furnished the music, which is an improve- ment over any We have had for some time. Social activities at the Institute this year included not only dances, but also many pleasant private affairs given by cadets and their Roswell friends. Page One Hundred One J. W. ATWOOD MRS. H. P. SAUNDERS Pwesideut Patroness Ma- f ,4!? THE CADET ORCHESTRA Page One Hundred Two i 5 1 R P - egg xl E' lbfrfikkl- xxx X 523,25-7-S!ljg1:3 . N 1..,,x5N.f A .-,, ,N xfg . . i ,. Dramatics For some time dramatics has been assuming a place of increasing impor- tance in cadet life. This has been true especially of the past year, for never before has this work been carried on so enthusiastically or extensively, and nev- er before has there been so much inter- est shown in it. The plays have gener- ally been of a rather serious nature, yet the difficulties due to this fact have not prevented their being most successfully presented. Due to the carefully chosen casts, and to the excellent work of Capt. Kleckner, director of dramatics, such productions as Rebound , the Pulitzer prize play, Baby Mine, and Three Wise Fools were handled in a most satisfactory manner. They were warmly received by the cadets as well as by a great number of their town friends. ' CAPTAIN T. M. KLECKNER Too much praise cannot be bestowed upon Capt. Kleckner for his Work in dramatics and for his giving us plays that appeal to our sentiment and to our intellect. We are fortunate in having such a man for this work, for dramatics is his hobbyg he enjoys it. In handling work other than the very light things that are ordinarily performed for a younger audience, great skill in coaching and supervising was needed. Attempting many productions whose chances of favorable reception by the cadets were doubtful, never failed to make a strong appeal to his audience. The na- ture and high character of the productions that we have enjoyed t'his year make us 'feel that they have been as decided an agent in our cultural de- velopment as any other part of our school life. The characters who have stood out in dramatics-who have done the most work, and the most successful work-are Mrs. Saunders, Miss Catherine Cummins, and Duke Anderson. Mrs. Saunders has long been the popular leader in all our social events. To have such a talented person as she is to take the leading parts in our plays has been indeed a treat. To her sweet voice, beauty, amd charming personality can be attributed half the success of Institute dramatics. The demand that we .always have for somone for feminine parts has made the participation of Miss Cummins invaluable. Not only has Page One Hundred Four she filled this need in a most satisfactory manner, but she has endeared herself to the corps by her winning ways and attractive individuality. We wish to extend to her our gratitude for the results she has achieved by de- voting so much of her time to the interests of our dramatics. She has done us a great kindness and we appreciate it. In helping us to fill our feminine parts Miss Olivia Rhea has also done us a great service. We realize that it is a favor indeed for a town girl to give us so much of her time. For this, and for her fine acting in Three Wise Fools we are greatly indebted to Miss Rhea. Anderson's work has been most praiseworthy. He is very clever and successful in rightly interpreting and playing the characters assigned to him. His every appearance has been greeted with uproarious laughter. We are sure that he could make a name for himself on the professional stage. Work on the new Lea Hall Auditorium is about completed. It will have an elaborately well equipped stage that will allow a production of any kind to be presented to its best advantage. The seating capacity will be sufficient to accommodate any assembly that we may have for many years. The commencement play, East is West, will furnish the first occasion to use the new auditorium. In fact, it is intended that this play will serve as a dedication. East is West is a play that I E will be particularly interesting be- cause of its picturesqueness. Pre- ceding it, will be an effective pro- logue. It is hoped that the corps will ultimately realize that the purpose T V of school dramatics is not to pre- pare for the professional stage. Its object is to afford an oppor- tunity for those that have histrion- ic ability to participate in amateur theatricals, as Well as to provide pleasant and popular ente-rtain- ment for the cadets. We have hopes of having an out-door theater soon, the stage to be located in the sally-port. When these plans mature, the corps will be in a position to entertain large audiences with the open air per- formances so popular in the East. if BROMISING SCENE FROM THE THREE WISE FooLs Page One Hundred Five 1 1 A UTACTICALH RIDE I Page One Hundred Six HfILL UF FHME A X gm! Q24 y.W,Q,:w- QM ,N Mx- , :Wm q U vii? 4. V x iV, , ,,,V f , v 'fa ' 5, . Z1 Of M5 , up f- X ff X . 2'-4 Z 4 few f-M9-,fy Q56 '-' g V- :1s:a,x-fm V, wx ' 4 5-ef: zeri ' 7 - Y A i 5 x if K ' g f Af' ' ' f f P25 - Vw? Q'45 W4mfgff -f- S M: 4 525 ,QM VL, 3 : If T A 1 A .f f 'awww x : ,..,,, ' - : gl 5 .X , 1 Q. . ' w T V fi iifa ' W - xx J f Q: ., K f . ff ' -f zS2N'w,. Fflfw' 4 ' 4 v - 4, N ,e w , wa, Mx-fwwgf S - .Q Na mi, ' , - - 1 '-S' N' N. N 1, f' ' . BZ -' -4'- ww ?-Q , si ev 3 -' ,o gg an 1 -' Sig: if V V -4 V M143 ' f 'V ,QmQ6fX9w:ff.f+V M652 QW ff fc an Qfgidva f 4 4 fb , gA,,,,g,,w s 1 fvak wx, 61 9 Page One Hundred Eight 01 I C KJ! ROVVDIEST SLAVE Mosr BASHFUL Page One Hundred Nine 4045 . , -agwigw WM. 'R x- Z2 A . A M.,-. 9 .-' QWIQ111 '97 ' - ' ' X- H 'QB'-A f ' 6 - mx X n X X. UMW ' x., i, ' ' . zfigxz by 5 ' ,, . uV,,:NQ2 u- -.f ' - -.1135 ,Hy-::, X ff P T . ' --K'2H IWfA 9 :X'X 'K X1 M M V v'v, V . A .xx, I Eigmfg.. it It: ti. - ,'V,.:X w . 49.3, A E- E:-nj , W v f N5 F 'QSY f::55mP i.Z, ' 'mQ.::,.fgq':fQi3: Q .W ,LENPQK -N. v LEONARD H ANDERSON me M ost Conceited NEANEY Mosf HARRIS M ost Lovesiclf: Page One Hundred Ten HARPER H amdest Boiled MICHELMORE Freshest WIT F ' W4 ip, 5, 5-V.. ' f . , 3'f.' 'fs 7 f .mi- 1, Q A S Q +L, A ,Q ---, 1 3 V A 'ri 'is , ,,,, .i.,,. . ,, VV-.,- .. ,, , it !X,,,, .V,, X H ,V ,m,, 5 V f, ': ,,,,,.,f. .N '?f?'5::ff.,v, if f It f F.-,Wgf,1fu5 - ' f, Eff ' 9 , ' ,.,, '7 '1l.ik eft ' zen. U ga: 1. TE MO'ORE B P ASS OST N eatest Strongest Best S ololzer 945 ' , V 5' - A' ,V ft.: im, 1. :.:,:-5,6 n g? ,- ' I -.313 eff af'-1' , ze gy. Lg .157 511153315319 M ' 42 - f K' 1 ,',' I IM , ' ef , f 'tr ' 3 H A 'f ' - ' ' ' . + :r13 ,L1 ',:. 'A+' ,. 4fAQ 'f .-1. -,-L.,-A QM NW M- 14 WMJA4 .-uv -7 24.-xff,.f4., ,eff W, -49qfjf9,,gf.w Algw xyf, f f-- .jj y .,4.., A :.:.,:- -ff 3 , QV x V- - ' Q Z -'V' A W- f ,f f-ve ,Q 4, , u-ff,:f',ggf-. . ' , , , L OWNDES 4 S Lazzest DEY E 0 HUGHES Due mbest Best Athlete - K e Q U 3 I? X . , -we 14422-11 aw-' . 0, wmwetw: . 1' f Q ..., 4..,,:, ff mess? V- uw,-:-1 27 mm- Z., .:.,9,, W'f'?Zf912 -124' f- .Z 4 555' A . - in-1 1 f' , Mu V W . 51,-,xJ,, 1. ,. M ff 232332-f'N!i'i , fzualf, . ...,, V: ' ' t 1 BROWN Rowdtest f - -W 1-,Q--,. gg,- may 35.1152 f f I X . Q 'Z' , A if Q 4 ' v 1 ' 1 5 ,V fl if 1 ,4 M A 2 , K 4 'Z M X fe ,?',' m ,wg , 1 f 2, 4 1 . V , ., , ...,, 1 A , I , .. fe, .L v f . i , 1-9 N, ,fi ff -ff 2 4 ggrff.-1 uv-4 fm ,,, ff- f V252 F 'gif f N229 1 1 fig? ,Q ffjggzfgif' r M 711 PW .1 ft N ,fm f J jf 1 ng! Y i 4,5,..gL.1,v,,f., ,f,.,...,. .Ag lf-.,.., f-.'f1'X-7:15-.f A 'ff . . L-' ' -uw-,g.f5,g f 133 we ' .. 4 . ws, -5,-ifgf-V f ' 'Q ,A-, 31, ':. ff iii? aff, :fx , A . , if 'i593'f 'Ei4.,, '1C?' , P W .ffie,wi.,.-5-ff, :w.J.:g EFE71:or'?2- J ,f' 212421 if , 1- w,2f'!ew., .- 1 , wifi. ' , 1 A Cut est Page One Hundred Eleven The M. A. A. Club The following message is often received by a mystified cadet: Mr. So-and-so is invited to attend a dinner given by the M. A. A. Club at the Gilder Hotel at six o'clock Sunday evening. He will come prepared to talk on the following subject- Signed, The Matador. A This summons is the result of one of Capt. Kleckner's many enjoy- able and practical hobbies. The M. A. A. Club was organized during the session of 1924-25, most of the original members graduating at the end of that year. A re-organization was effected this year at a dinner, some cadets being invited as guests and a few others voted in as members in full standing. The purpose of the M. A. A. is to bring together a group of cadets that are interested in topics of the day, and like to discuss them. Many live subjects are introduced at the meetings, and a keen interest is taken by all the members. From this group the Institute debating team is picked. The club roster this year is comgposed of the following cadets : ' Chief Matador, Miller, Williams, W. B., Ball, R., Clary, H., Down- ing, W. E., Harris, R. A., Lumpkin, McCormick, Rolland, J. C., Stapp-, Stonerook and Wills. Page One Hundred Twelve THE STAFF McDougall, Sergeant Major, Miller, H. M., Second Squadron Adju- tant, Stonerook, First Squadron Adjutant, Megica, Regimental Adjutant, Heaney, Intelligence, Wills, Regimental Quartermaster, Fairbank, Color Sergeant. The Pistol Team A team that has this year sprung into prominence from a hereto- fore obscure position is the Pistol Team. While they have been organized in other years, this is the first one to be really successful. At present a score or so of matches have -been fired with the leading colleges of the East, as well as of other sections of the country. Of these matches we have won a majority. We are especially proud of having won over Culver, our chief rival in military affairs. While little is known outside of Headquarters about this sport, and of the activities of its few enthusiastic followers, it does as much, perhaps, as any other school activity, to advertise the Institute. Ther-e are two reasons for this: we comfpete with th-e largest schools in the country, and an unlimited number of matches can be fired in a season. While there is no outstanding shot among the eight members of the team, all are good consistent men who will run each other a close race for the five medals to be awarded at commencement. These men are: Ander- son, G. S., Conwell, Cooper, J., Fairbank, Harper, Mallory, and Moses. Page One Hundred Thirt The Honor Board At an early date this year a group of students was selected to sit on the Honor Board. The purpose of this Board is to uphold the Honor System upon which the administration of discipline of the Institute is based. Its members are picked from five classes, more of them, how- ever, from the First Class, so that it is a representative body. Perhaps being selected for the Honor Board is one of the highest honors the school can confer upon a cadet, for the men who carry out its purpose must do so largely by their example. We are glad to say that the Board is not called together often. The efficiency of the Board is due mostly to its influence, since, happily, action on its part is seldom necessary. It inspires a sense of 'honor among the new cadets, and helps to maintain it among the old ones, and so it has been a highly successful organization. Its members are: Atwood, Post, Anderson, G. S.g4Willsg Hitch, Harperg Stappg Anderson, A. E., Kattache and Daugherty. Page One Hundred Fourteen Major Harry A. Flint Two years ago Major Flint was detailed by the War Department as Professor of Military Science and Tactics at the Institute. He came to us with an excellent army record, and with a desire to give his best for the school. The accomplishments of the corps, in the last two years, have prov- en the ability of Major Flint as a soldier and his sincerity as a man. In- dividual efficiency throughout the cadet corps has been secured through the system of merit promotion in the military department and the creation of prize awards for individual fitness and superiority. The recent gov- ernment inspection, for which we were so well prepared, is a splendid example of the thoroughness of instruction given by the military depart- ment, and serves to illustrate the efficient influence exercised by Major Flint., Paddy leaves in June for France, where he will be a student of- ficer in L' Ecole de Guerre, in Paris. We are selfish enough to wish that he could remain with us longer, yet we 'are glad that this conspicuous honor was given to one whom we know to be so worthy of it. Page One Hundred Fifteen A The Maverick The difficulties of editing a college pap-er are well known to every- one. Wills set about this task which was assigned to him in a determined manner that swept aside all obstacles in the way of a -successful paper. He used good judgment in selecting a capable -and efficient staff that stood behind him in his work. ' A fault of many years standing that has been remedied this year is in the matter of covers. Originality has been shown in giving us some attractive and new cover designs. In the different color schemes used in each edition, our able editor has shown off to the best advantage his artistic temperament. Indeed, originality has been the keyword of the Maverick this year. Wills is planning a special Commencement Number which will be distributed through the mails in June. It will be much larger than the ordinary, and contains a record of the happenings of commencement week. Page One Hundred Sixteen J. LOYVNDES I G. SANDERSON B.W. CHRISTIAN PI-IOTOGRADI-IER EDITOR ART EDITOR Page One Hundred Seventeen Page One Hundred Eighteen AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS Nortonis Confectionery ON THE CORNER The Confectionery that is 100 per cent for the Cadets and the Institute The Old,' Cadets know us and the New Cadets will always receive a warm welcome 1 THE STORE OF SERVICE It is our aim to give our customers full value for every dollar that they spend with us. To give them the best merchandise at the lowest possible price and still maintain quality. By doing this we 'h-ave built up an organization that can really serve you. PRICE 81 CO. BAN KSGBI Established 1832 NLETWM smmmhhs SWPDLE Ga Philadelphia B hers THE GIFT SUGGEXSTION BOOK mailed upon request-iiliistfrates cmd prices Jewels, Watches, Clocks, Silver, China, Glass and Novelties from which may be selected distinctive Wedding, Birthday, Graduation and other Gifts