University of New Mexico - Mirage Yearbook (Albuquerque, NM)

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1 f m m r Above: Trout fishing on the Pecos.

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I I I ■:1 . ■)Mxf Which has blended, however imperfectly, three cultures into a mode of life which, having a little of the vastness of the Indian, a little of the romance of the Spaniar(f, and the energy and materialism of the American, has kept alive the swiftly disappearing tradition of Western friend- liness and hospitality. Left: Horse and rider take a noonday rest while on the pack trail. Corner: An anajle shot of the .Administration Building. Below: West entrance to Red River Canyon. Above, r ing tow: right: Look- ard Hodgin Hail from the pine grove. Right: North Pueblo of the Taos Indians framed by the S a n g r e de C ristos. J

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s wc approach the end of the school vear which has seen a new group initiated into the trials and follies of college life, which has been marked by the unparalleled physical growth of our Univer- sity, and which will soon see another group graduate to responsibility in the world of hard knocks, it is our earnest hope that we have truthfullv recorded the troubles and triviali- ties of student davs in this most recent chapter of an endless historv. Center row pictures for the nine pages follo ving portray coilei e life of the average student. Beginning the day liefore Homecoming, our student rises and washes up; clean underwear for the day; a hasty lireakfast; and full steam for class. Top row : Left, snow on yucca. Right, look- ing south from the balcony of the Ad building. B o 1 1 o m : Two views of the pueblo of San Ude- fonso. ,1