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

Page 7 text:

PRGLCDGUE THE FACULTY ADVISER Cto the editor-in-chieflz It's a good idea, that, to make the scheme of your Bronco the typical activities of a typical day, beginning with reveille and end- ing with taps. By a little wrenching, you can manage to include even the week-end functions. The regiment in daily routine . . . informal . . . no class groups so large that not a single face can be recognized . . . every cadet in school appearing in his troop section, with the members of his squad, only, so that he will be clearly recognizable as a personality . . . all of an agreeable novelty. THE CADET CORPS Cappalled by rumorbz , How can a whole year be included in one day? Informality? Only a few dress uniforms? No stiff-shirted profs in full dress? No formal troop or class pictures? Lots of pictures? Very little copy? One can recognize every cadet? Oh! evil day! Resolution: We will tar and feather the editor and hang him from the Sally Port by his toes. THE EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Cto the worldjz I wish to bring you yourselves as others see you. I thank: Harvey Poorbaugh: Tolerant man with a gross amount of practical knowledge. We repeat traditionally, 'The book couldn't be put out without him.' Robert Ball: Ready at any time of day or night for action. Paul Horgan: He controlled my worser ideas, thank God. Benton Stone: He brings us us as we hate to see us. George Bode: Poor, worn, unappreciated business manager, the best the Bronco's ever had. William Gilkey: That writer supreme. He saved me, I thank him. -W. P. CASSEDY, The Editor-in-Chief