Eastern New Mexico University - Silver Pack Yearbook (Portales, NM)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1940 volume:

' -Z y-i Z- - - !t ' Z- ' «— . -- .- 5 ' 7 c i y -K, % r PHOTOGRAPHY Sullivan ' s Studio Clovis, N. M. Walker Hall Clovis, N. M. Duffy Sasser Clovis, N. M. ENGRAVING The News-Journal Clovts, N. M. PRINTING AND BINDING Russell Stationery Company Amarillo, Tex. COVER Universal Bookbinderv Siin Antonio, Tex. .1 - P ihlisht ' d by The AssociATr.D Students Eastern New Mexico CollE ' Portdles. N. M. 2 -- C«— -5«C-« — - i - — — ' , , i «- . FIFTH EDITION IRA B. WEST Editor LARRY E PINSON Business Manager -C ' ' Z-- _-w, m mamm EDITOR ' S NOTE: From Me to You: We have just finished reading a little paragraph in which an editor, knocking at the pearly gates, was given admittance at once because, as the Good Saint put It, You have been through hades already. That ' s the way we feel. Here ' s the book, with our blessings and perhaps with not a few of our stronger words, expressed at times of trial. Whether it ' s any good or not is for you to decide. At any rate, we enjoyed doing It; we hope you ' ll enjoy reading it and that it will be worth while enough to keep and look back ar in many years to come. Now turn the page. IRA B. WEST Editor Mm ■m m •r-j ' SsTTjr , ' i - -r ' !W V i J ' •« .Au«ti 4 n-..- I- ?t  - ' GREETINGS FROM GOVERNOR MILES I am more than happy to extend my greetm s to the students, faculty and fncnds of Eastern New Mexico College. In past months I have been much mipresscd by reports I have received of the splendid growth of the college, and I have been more impressed by what I have learned of the serious attitude of the students of Eastern New Mexico College to obtain an education against some- times heavy odds. I have been told that a majority of the students are earning their educa- tion, and to me this is a splendid recommendation for the college and students alike. I would look forward to seeing an even more impressive record by Eastern New Mexico College, and I know that the students will be a credit to the school and to New Mexico. With best wishes for the continued success of Eastern New Mexico College and its ever growing enrollment of students, 1 am yi JOHN E. MILES Governor - BOARD OF REGENTS C. M. Conpton, ]v. -- Portalci Mfs. Laura Cahoon, - Roswcll A. D. Ribblc - Port.ilcs W. H. nuckworth Clovis Hcek Hams Portalcs Once a month, and oftcncr if the college needs tlieni, these men and Mts. Cahoon meet m the Mam Buildino and iive then- time to the leal ptohlems of ENMC: the problems of broad polie -, of the future, of new buildings, in which sound sense and good business advice and -wide vision are essential. Thus thev sive to the colleo;e, not only its real seneral executive basis, but also its real backbone. The ' arc the people who, backed by years of practical experience, see to it that, under the President ' s guidance, ENMC grows, and that it grows as it should, with an eye not to an • narrow present, but to a very broad to- morrow. THE PRESIDENT SAYS: Dear Friends: Another year has come our way and my hope is chat the various activities, classes and experiences here at the College will prove valuable and rich and meaningful to you. Your friendliness, your cooperation and your good will will mean much to the College, and may 1 wish for you the very finest and best in all your dreams for the coming years. Sincerely, iL hj THE DEANS FLOYD DEWEY GOLDEN Dcjii (if the College A. B., West Texas State Teachers College A. M., University of Colorado Atldit.oral Work: Teachers ' College, Colu ' .iibia L ' niversitv HARRY C. GOSSARD Dean of Student Life B, S., Ohio Northern LIniversity Ph. D., The Johns Hopkins University Hon. D. Ed., Ohio Northern University THE DEANS KENNETH JAMES BROUGH Dill II. dud Supervisor of Instruction A. B., Gnniidl College A. M., Univcisity of Colorado AdilitKinal Work: Columbia University anil Stanford University VENA CLARK Dean of Women A. B., Corner College A. M., Iowa State College THE FACULTY HOWARD HURMHNCE Assi ttint Professor in Science B. S. in Clicniicnl F.iiginccnng, Texas TcchiiolotJical College M. S. in Cliemical hngineeniii;, Texas Technological College HAROLD E. MEHRENS Professor in English A. B., New Mexico State Teachers ' College M. A., New Mexico Normal University M. S., LJniveisitv ot Southern California Ed. D., University of Southern California MRS. THELMA MALLORY Instructor in Teacher Education A. B., University of Kansas Additional Work: University of Southern California and Colo- r.ulo State Collew of Ediica- WADF J. HARTRICK B. S., Texas Technological College M. B. A., University of Texas Additional Work : University of Texas R. P- TERRELL Coach: Instructor in Physical Ed- ucation B. S., West Texas State Teachers ' College MRS. MERE CRAMER Inslrnclin ' in Music «. y i(i -- w ikM mMdMA RALPH BLACK Instructor in Printing Eastern New Mexico College Colorado State College of Ed iication ORAL MARTIN WILLIAMSON C. B. WIVEL Assistant Professor in Agriculture B. S., Kansas State College of Agriculture M. S., Kansas State College of Agriculture Professor in Education A. B., University of Denver A. M., University of Arizona Ph. D., University of Arizona TIIERMAN HARRIS Associate Professor in Psychology; Counselor A. B., Clarendon College M. S., University of Oklahoma Additional Work: Duke Uni- versity A. D. GARTEN Head Coach B. A. Dtgree D. H. REED Assistant Professor in Social Science B. A., Texas Technological Col- lege M. A., University of Colorado w. A. McLaughlin liistinitor in Science Petroleum Engineer, Colorado School of Mines ALFRED CROFTS Professor in Social Science A. B., Wheaton College A. M., University of Chicago Ph. D., Stanford University WILLIAM WORDEN ARBUCKLE Assistant Professor in Music B. Music, Indiana University M. A., Indiana L niversity Graduate Work, Odeon Conser- vatory, Munich F. ' A. OGLE Professor in Education A. B., Indiana University M. A., Colorado State College of Education Ph. D., Colorado State College of Education EDWARD WINDSOR SLOCKBOWER Assistant Professor in Art A. B., Colorado State College of Education M. A., Colorado State College of Education ROY MacKA ' Professor in Mathematics Fort William College Institute, Fort William, Ontario, Canada University College, University of Toronto, Toronto, Canada A. B., University of New Mex- ico M. A., University of New Mex- ico Pli. D., LInivcrsity of Michigan ' IP A. BRUCE GAARDER Assistant Professor in Modern Languages A. B., New Mexico Normal University M. H., National University of Mexico Additional Work: Middlelniry College MRS. WILLIE LOU BERKNESS Instructor in Psychology; Counse- lor; Associate in Personnel B. S., Oklahoma Agriculture and Mechanical College M. A., Oklahoma Agriculture and Mechanical College Additional Work: University of New Mexico; University of Colorado, University of Ok- lahoma VINCENT H. OGBURN Professor in English Ph. B., Drake LJniversity A. M., University of Pittsburgh Ph. D., Stanford University ETHEL OHR Instructor in Home Economics Eastern New Mexico College B. S., Kansas State ColIe re ARTHUR J. O. ANDERSON Associate Professor in Social Science A. B., San Diego State College M. A., CJarcmont College Additional Work: Coolumbia University, University of SoLithern California BECKY SHARP Faculty in Commerce A. B., Wmthrop College M. A., Pcabodv College HORACE GRADY MOORE Assistant Professor in English A. B., Texas Technological Col- lege A. M., Texas Technological Col- lege Additional Work : Cohinibia Universicv, LIniversity of Wisconsin MARTIN W. FLECK Assisttant Professor in Science B. S., University of New Mexi- co M. S., University of New Mexico P. M. BAILEY Assistant Professor in Speech B. A., West Texas State Teach ers ' College M. A., University of Colorado Atlditional Work: University of Colorado, University of Mich- igana, Denver L ' niversity J. R. VAN DYKE Associate Professor in nni)incerin(r B. S. (in M. E.), the Pennsyl- vania State College M. E., the Pennsylvania State College Additional Work : University of Colorado, New Mexico Nor- mal LIniversity, University[ )Dfy California, L. A. MARJORIE SEWALT Assistant Professor in English B. A., Texas Christian Univer- sity M. A., Texas Christian Univer- sity HELEN COTTINGHAM Assistant in Art A. B., Colorado State College of Education W. T. PICKEL Assistant Professor of Business Administration A. B., New Mexico Normal University M. S., LIniversity of Colorado GEORGE C. HUMPHREY Teacher of Religious Education A. B., Baylor LIniversity Th. M., Th. D ' ., Southwestern Seminary HARRY F. TAYLOR Associate Professor in Music A. B., LIniversity of Denver B. of M, Ed., Lament School of Music Additional Work : Teachers ' College, Columbia LIniversi- ty KEEN ALEXANDER RAEEERTY Assistant Professor in Journalism: Director, Bureau of hifcnmation I Iniversity of Illinois Eormer Associate Editor, The Baltimore Evening Sun GILLIAN BUCHANAN Assistatit Professor in Music B. A., Texas State College for Women M. A., Columbia University Additional Work : Chicago Mu- sical College, Juilliard School of Music, Chicago Conserva- tory of Music LOUISE BOILI.IN Health Coordinator and Direclo) of Physical Education for Wo- men B. S., Teachers ' College, Co- lumhia LIniversity M. A., Teachers ' College, Co- lumbia LIniversity Ph. D., Columbia LIniversity Additional Work: Trinity Col- lege, Sargent College of Physical Education, LIniversi- ty of Iowa THE STAFF Earl Davidson Accountant Betty Mason Secretary Thelma Robinson Library Secretary ]. W. Lcmay, Jr. Assistant in Accountant ' . Office Mrs. J. Frank Potts Director of Housing Earl Ball Custodian Mrs. Urshel Bnght Director, Dining Hall THAT ' S RIGHT, HE ' S RIGHT! Fairest of the fair co-eds of ENMC were chosen by none other than the Old Professor Kay Kyser. from pictures of twenty-four campus lovelies sent him. Kav selected the two prettiest and four ninners-iip. Tough assi ;nmcnt because they are all so pretty, he says in his let- ter, printed Ijclow. Despite the laet th.it photographs are seldom accurate barometers of beauty, since the click of a camera cannot cap- ture the personality, charm, or grace that are prerequisites of be.iutv, The Old Professor has done a splendid job of selecting I lie cream of ENMC ' s crop of beauties. y e . Februaiy 22, 1940 Editor Ira B. West The 1940 Silver Pack Portale.s, New Mexico Dear Editor West: Under separate cover I ' m retuniiiig the pictures submitted to me. I appreciate the honor of selecting the first six ladies for the Silver ' Pack Beauty Section. However, you gave me a tough assignment because they are all so pretty. Also it ' s a very ticklish thing to stick your neck out and say one gal is prettier than another. Nevertheless I ' ve made a stab at it and I certainly hope my selection meets with the approval of the student body and you. I hope you ' ll impress upon everyone concerned, the fact that we have never seen any of these ladies, and, therefore, the selection was made entirely on the merits of the pictures. No doubt the pictures flatter some and do not do justice to others. However, on the basis of the photographs my choice is as follows: First marked on back No. i Second marked on back No. 2 Third marked on back No. 5 Fourth marked on back No. 4 Fifth marked on back No. 5 Sixth marked on back No. 6 Thanking you again for the honor you have bestowed upon me, and hoping that The 1940 Silver Pack will be the best ever, I am. Sincerely yours, KK:AC [O f M- - Da I hart, Texas jdMu Jzanaz± (D ojaLd CI OVIS i Hobbs Kress, Texas Porta I es Kerrville, Texas ALL SIX OF ' EM This edition of THE SILVER PACK presents not only the six co-eds o£ the immediate preceding pages, chosen by Kay Kyser as the campus ' s lovehcst h ' oin photographs, and listed in the order in which Kav named them; hut also: THREE MORE- AND A MAN Andylena Eubanks, sophomore, is the choice of Home Economics students: Queen, shall we sa -, of the Kitchen. And for the Rodeo, Ag students selected Blanche Niinn, also a sophomore, not onl ' tor appear- ance and charm, hut also for horsemanship. She ' s a ranch gal from away back when. Ninth Queen of the ear is Nella Southern, sophomore, ruler at the Fall Festival last autumn. The man in the case is Nick Vukovich. freshman. Kino- of the Festival. RODEO QUEEN Blanche Nt4nn By coincidence, Blanche Nunn, Queen of the Rodeo this spring, is room-mate at Women ' s Hall of Queen Andylena, below. Miss Nunn, a sophomore from Hilda, ndes at the rodeo just as she has been riding at her home on the plains near Elida since childhood. Selected by Ag Club for: (i) gen- eral popularity, (2) ability, (3) ex- perience with ranch life. ouy tft Andylena Eubanks, TafflmsoOtTo ' more, swept the field in the Home Economics competition for Queen of that division. Choice was made bv students taking home ec. Miss Eu- banks won because of: (i) charac- ter, (2) scholarship, (3) personality, (4) cooperation in club work. She lives at Women ' s Hall; she ' s a crood kid, she ' s ' erv charming, she ' s cntratred to be married. ijoU M , Their Majesties of the Autumn t f± ( iST Nick VnkovicI} an d Nella Souther 72 Chosen Kiiv; and Queen of the Autumn Festival last October, Nick Vukovich and Nella Southern presided at ceremonies at the throne on the first floor of the Main Builduig. Elected by the student body by a pen- ny-a-vote system, they were crowned in the company of the nmners-up, who were there as their attcndanats. Following their selection and the rites, the school carnival was opened. WHO ' S Fifteen students at ENMC herewith are presented a.s the outstanding student s of the year, chosen partly by the faculty and partly by the Student Council of the college. In the beginning, the faculty members nominated 6g. The SIX receiving the largest number of votes were automatically GORDON DOHERTY .... comes CO us from Fort William, Ontario, Canada .... nephew of Dr. Roy Mac- Kay, profes,sor of mathematics .... sings in the A Cappella choir .... play- ed lead in fall all-school play Jimmic (had lead last year, too) .... Friar Lawrence in Romeo and Juliet .... sang in Carmen .... President of Phi Sigma Chi and of Delta Psi Omega. Fifth highest on the scholastic honor roll, first semester. POPULAR. LARR ' PINSON .... Home ' s at Dexter .... Business manager of The Silver Pack .... President of sopho- more class .... vice-president Phi Sig- ma Chi .... member student council .... Tybalt in Romeo and Juliet, sings in Carmen .... General campus big- shot .... LOUD AND likable : MILDRED CLOUTHIER .... Lives in Springer .... President of Lambda Pi Sigma . . ■ . pledge captain, Sigma Iota Chi .... Lives at Women ' s Hall .... pla ' s %iolin in string en.semble .... Poise, crrace; good 2;al .... Circiii.ition manager of The Chase. Works m Dean ' s office. CUTE. WHO named to WHO ' S WHO. From the remaining 63 nomi- nees the Student Council then selected nine more, thus completincr the roll of fifteen to be honored. Points con- sidered were: scholarship, leadership, personality, participa- tion in activities, useful sqt ' icc. RITA GAY GRHATHOUbE . . . Folks run ,1 wheat larm near Forrc . . . . Speech lacultx ' s secretary for three years .... Stars in stage work; had lead in Jininue ; had part in R nieu aiul Juliet .... Kappa Delta Al nha .... BEAUTIFUL. ADA SORRELLS .... Roswell .... President Oke aka .... Meniher of just about cverNthing, including Sigma Iota Chi, Lambda Pi Sigma, Glee Club, Internataional Relations Club, Euterpean, McDowell Club .... Tak- ing education .... Room-mate says she ' s pessimistic .... CAPABLE. ALVIN C. WHITE, JR Melrose magnifico .... son of the Melrose News ' s editor, he s himself editor of The Chase .... May cventualK ' be mayor of Melrose, too, as his Dad is .... Specializing 111 | nirnalism .... Phi Sigma Chi, l3elta Psi Omega .... Gets most of credit for Student L ' nion buildin idea, in collaboration with Havnie .... Everybody likes him. WORKER. WHO ' S SAM NHFF .... Clevis claiins him .... I ' rc-nicilical .... cat.s up science .... Mcnilicr Stiulcnt Council, prcsi- ck ' iit Freshman class . . . mcmhcr Phi Sigma Chi .... Rides Inis down and hack each dav .... On the honor roll. SCHOLARLY. FIRMAN HAYNIF .... Havnie to yon and everybody else .... Por- tak ' s .... President Student Council .... Quite a guv .... Runs the weekly assemhlies .... Member IRC .... Football tackle .... One of the brains behind the Union building .... Works in library .... Social work his future. LEADER. 1 ; ANC ' S DORMAN .... Lives w.th sister at Clovis aiul comes down each da -, hut hails from near Waco, lex., where her folks are ranchers .... Society editor. The Chase .... Writes like a ' eteran . . . Silver Paek staff .... Sigma Iota Clii .... Still waters run deep. A WINNER. WHO EX ' AL ' iN BROWTsI .... Carl.sbad . . . . Stands near top scliolastically .... Qtiict and brilliant .... keeps house with her room-mates .... Had one of highest ratings at Carlsbad high, too . . . . Beautiful blonde hair .... Sigma lota Chi. SWEET. i: H. WEST .... C:iovis .... Edito, The Silver Paek .... Eevel-lieade l, level-e ' c l, and on the level generally .... Helped organize Phi Sigma Chi .... Cooks his own meals .... Cam- era club .... sophomore .... Poli- ! .cian (he thinks). Pre-law. MAN ACER. ROY IRWIN .... Roswcil .... President, Baptist Student L ' nion .... Red-head .... sophomore .... Leads in religious education, proposes to be min- ister, and he will, too . . . .Thorough, shrewd, good talker, considerable of a leader. Works at a store m Portales. BOUND TO RISE. WHO ' S WHO B. A. COOKE .... Elida sophomore .... Very nitcTcstiiiCT .... Campus ' niatincc idol (hut that makes him .•-or) .... Student Council; assistant editor The Silver Pack . ■ . . secretai-y Phi Sigma Chi .... Sang in Carmen .... Glee Club .... Takes private voice lessons .... Some one says He ' s a Romeo; but that makes him sore, too .... Slow smile, good scout, un- iissuminff. LOYAL. JOHN KAPICH .... Raton scholar .... Well up on honor list .... Boxer .... Good in chemistry, where he ' s student assistant .... Tau Kappa Tau and a good one .... Sophomore .... Friendly and eveiybody ' s for him .... Systematic, conscientious. BRAINS. D0R01H1- GILMORE Belle of Artcsia .... Chosen one ol campus ' s best-dressed girls .... President of Euterpeans, secretary in Public hiforma- tioii office . .. . Violinist of accomplish- ment .... Violin choir .... Sym- phonette .... Women ' s Hall, all- ' round girl, well-liked, everybody ' s friend. Plans to go on working in a bank .ifter graduation. TOP-NOTCH- LR.  l Hj ■■jj H Ik 3 H n C  H j B H r x B Wp ' ; HB hN m HOMECOMING TIME .... Pep squad on parade,, accompanied by a real, live greyhound who was crowned that night at football game with the Institute. STILL HOMECOMING, as are all these pic- tures .... Lambda Pi Sigmas go Polynesian on their float, dancing around a boiling pot and gen- erally acting like a bunch of Honey-lulus. TRUCK LOAD of beauties from Women ' s Hall, the contribution of the Okcyakas. DR. OGBURN hides behind THE CHASE .... Float, if you want to call it that, was tlccorated with newspapers and the former faculty adviser con- sented to pose He Sets The Pace FIRMAN HAYNIE Greatest Greyhound ' -ylyC (yy .r :2fz- A Ysi cJ i ■1) t.p- E. G. ABERNATHY NOr RliiPONSlBLE wiiit all ijvtr the state aiul into Texas ami Arizona, imcIiuIiii i the Scau- rs (liiiaviaii . . ■ . Picture was sent init in the collesie ' s news release anil evervlxulv thought it was lovely (or niayhe it was Betty Mason aiul Helen Cottinghani they thought were lovely .... or niavbe it was Editor Greaves aiul Bruce Gaariler) .... Dr. Wivel s cute, ain 1 he.? Faculty members didn ' t have to act too much to represent hill- billies at the Yam Theatre during an essemblv last fall .... and Mr. Gaarder didn ' t either, though as a kind of a Mexican hill-billy he did have a little trouble keep- ing his pantalones up ... . Prcxy caught grinning, which isn t difficult .... Mrs. Bcrkness giving; some sound counsel — we hope — to a certain student .... And that Betty Mason is in again, miitat- ino; a porcupine or something and probably wishing they ' d never put those barrel staves on her leet, anyway! Power to voii, flatfoot — Come hail us out . . • . I ' d walk a mile — Spring IS in the air ... . Just one more and they ' ll be ready — Fall, football and pep squads .... r jj ' JUNIOR CLASS GOODBYE COLLEGE, hello world .... fifty-two students warmed the first bench for the Junior class in ENMC .... Barker, Great- house, Pendley occupied official chairs .... Guardian Martin Fleck of the faculty kept em on the right track. OFFICERS AiifiN Edward BAUKPii, of Por tales. Preside i t Rita Gav Grfathouse, nf Forrest, Vice-President Tun 1A PrNDlHY, of Portales, Secretary John Edgar Adams Porliiles Evelyn Alsiip Portidfs Jimmif Allison I ' ll Lois Beck Clnvis Bcrnic Baiicy A ' Minnie Bocox Ranchvale r i f Vivieiinc Crain , i . . « l  a Barbara Dean Di Robert B- ' i ' - iT X J: i; ' ' ' ik Alamogordo Allen Barker Portales Cleo Eminger Portales George Hall Roy iaii.i i4 Jean I.. Fnck Clovis Elaine Gilnuui Belen Bcnnie I.indst ' V Pontiles J. C. Islcr Grady Willie Lou Isl, Grady Rita Gay Grcathousc Forrest )iiU uJl Ca-iA iJ- ' U .. ' ' ' Inez Hambleton Portales Martha Hodges Portales R. A. Long Portales Noel Jackson Portales Veneta Hiinton Clovis Biilah Lee Kornegay Gliidioha Riiili Hughes Alidinii John Millci- Porttdts Moiccs McIcikIcz Roswcll Gladys McClung Pontiles Annabcllc Marchman Clouis Edith Nichols Cheyenne, Oklahoma 1 £ «;. , Eugene Sloan Causey Gene Sunimrel Melrose James Thacker Portales Jessie Lee Lett Portales Tlielnia Peiullc - Portales Beatrice Price Portales Mary Loii McConnell Artesia Cleo Reedci Portides Grace Morgan Bard Walter Robinson Alelrose Geriy Robbins Portales Eria Westbrook Porlides iikc:-Aii Liidcll Rose Portales Vclma Simmons Portales Euveta Stiles Hohbs Billy Schumpert Portales Hoyt Travlor Hope Arthur West Elida Vivian Case Portales Emma Riitli Hampton Portales Ruth Evelyn Hill Hollene l.ockcx ' Caroline Portiilcs Roger Bates Parks Floyd Lena Toby Riddle Portales David Russell Portales Lorena Jeanncttc Rumbaugh Alclrose Paul Hilburnv Tripp Melrose Howard Franklin Walker Portales Ouvida Watson Portales Sarah Lucille White Portales Katie Lee Williamson Marjorie Wilkins Pep Clovis Bill White Elmer White Portales Portales IF WE CANT DANCE, we ' ll march, said this gans; when Portales police officers questioned the right of The Greyhound to run a nickelodeon palla- dium. Students stood up on hind legs and hollered. Top picture, on the way down- town. Middle, two blocks later, haul cd by a jackass. Doublcquick, around the public square. P. S.— We dance. OFFICERS Larry Pinson, of Dexter, President Justin Click, () Port ales, Vice-President Ji; Vl.l I DONOHUE, () Hobbs, Secretary SOPHOMORE CLASS TWO YEARS DOWN and one to go .... a gang of swell kids out of green and smaity stages .... read) ' for finishing touches of another year .... and lorded over by Pinson, Click, Donohue .... sponsored by D. H. Reed of the faculty. Lois Fii c Adams Portalcs Iilvtit Allen Portalcs Willi.ini Arjx- Hohbs Elizabeth Aclkisson Grady Beatrice Alvarez Harlington, Texas y Arturo Josoe Areaz Ptirrto ilr Leiui Bette Ar Uohbs C CI t Victor Arrinwton spur, Texas 6 . Garrett, Blackwell •T . Portalcs Agnes Behni Guy Elmer D. Beall Roswell Irene Berrymaii Eunice W. J. Brian Matador, Texas Eugene Biirkcholtlcr Carlsbiid McKiii FVniiici ' Lucille Bossc Clovii Robert Barnhart jlimstead Hazel Breckon I ilinii Benito Barcla st ' lla Doiotliv Cloppert Clovis Roy Bain Rdnchitalf Grace Carman , v;; Dexter catt TructtAJBorSrfi f B AV Dorothy Alice Crockatt Tructtf)J8or8|Ri H p Ahtmoiiorilo Grmy h ' Ji Pauline Burke Roscoc. Texas Jack Borden ij Ruhv Lie Clinrlcs I ' orttili ' s Qucntin Burgett Floydada, Texas Bill Bi-adk-v Portales Mildred Clowcr Porlalcs Olcta Cavciicr Pontiles Avclicio Chavez Alonticello Gene Cnimp Clovis !- -1] .fi$ Hcrshcl Chandler Endec Nonce Caudill Lovington Biirtnss Crockett Lovington Grafton Clark Clovis B. A. Cooke Elida Mildred Clouthicr Springer Harmon Chapman Portales GdlllKl OlX I ' oiliiles Kiniicr Qintrell Poitales Stewart C..iin|ibtl Clouis Margetta Ditto Clovis Cluirlts Cninn- Porlales Jiwtl Donohuc Hobhs Austin Curtis Weed - .X ' - ' U— — . f o .♦OP R. F. Crulcbriiig Sacremento Miltlivd Games Dorci League Clay Portales Viola Five Texico Aiulyleiia Fubanks latum Justin Click Portales Riitli Eaton Rtiton Tommy Collier Las Vegas Sam Rcyiuilds Cluiatc Clouts Hubert C ' anilliirs Portales Dorothy Gilmorc Artesid Marjoric Lcnna Goodson Portales Milton Canon Clovis Gordon Dohcrty Ft. Williams. Ontario, Ca Jiianita Haley Roswell yC Clelin Donoho Solan H. T. Davis Alt. Dora Beatrice Hudspeth Clovis ' Wayne Giinn Portales Ernest Gutierrez Alamogordo Bill Giver Porlale, Mildred James Mum John H, Gay J ( ( H- vi c a. Mary Jean Isler , r f] j!u- Ravnioiid HoltzclaW ' .■ Haiina Jacksdn Kenneth Hubbard Portales Ho a, etlia Mae Johnson Mobhs Griego Gregorio Penasco Roberta How(i J t s ' 1 - Gla Vv9 Millard. Clou 1 - - l J nm3 J7 - i f r obei-c Ilep Fitz im Carlsbad 1 I : .o ' V Lavell Fleming Roswell Patricia Hannah Santa Rosa Eltido Gonzales Questa Trcssic Huff l ikt Aiithn Rodnco Gonzales Clovis Alfred McKenzrc Gill Amislaa Roy Isler Grady Kenneth Jordan Dora John Harris Forrest Rohbie Lee Lon| Portales Rov h-wm Ron well A. L. Hayter . ' . ' fm F— v ■; t - ,5V, ! ' r Travis Jones Portales Frank Jones Corona Elliot Jones Corona David Patton James Tatum Martha Lee Miller May hill Ciillen Jordan Portales Inola M organ Portales Richard Hedges Lake Arthur Billy Halin Portales Wilnia Kelso Clouii Lowell Hill Roswell Norma Kearney Monument Grover Hardev Clovis Bill Hill Clnvis f - «rl l-:? - ) VlJ Mary Nanne Lambirth Elida Hastel Hollis Portales Firman Havnie Portales Billy Hoffman Roswell Coney Harris Portales Kirby Hughes Hagerman Blanche Lyons Portales J. D. Kitchens Forrest Elizabeth Merritt Portales Joe Kleeman Texico ' ai CC-t C— , , - . ( ©, i fkutnUi. Hh HhI; L. D. Kornegay Gladiola GorHoii .Kennedy Costilla ' . Sam LandessJ ' ■• Jane Marvin Nara Visa Sam Landess Por ' tiUs ' H. V. Logan Albuquerque June Mick Portales lohnny Montoya Monticcllo Curtis McCalia Lingo Christine Norton . ' ' . l J IBovma. Texas Houston McMurrvi. ' Bent Mane Nixon Portales Therman Nation Clovis ' Edras Montova C : — J -3f f4 Blanche Nunn Elida Jack Nole Louirigton Reuben Eugene Nieves Clovis Ralph Neely Portales Hulen Phillips Portales [nan Pacheco Esaniel Pa ne Lovington X ' crnon Pojijcj Stead ,arryN Pinson Dexter Biyce Putman Abilene, Texas Helen Pi or Roswell Geoi ' He Prothro Clovis i_ V ' -« «« .- 1 f i! . , , D O. . Lavcni ParkcrC Roswcjll . Axon Powc hloydiida, Texas Helen Ra clon Elida - - . Richard W. Muu. Eagle Nest Willie James Massey Portales Mildred Miller Rogers Cone J. Munscv Portales Marda Vac McCain Clovis Garner Mason Hagerma: 1-4 i - ' Wanda McGill Elida Kenneth McCuUough House - Lionel Melendez Roswell E. T. McGee ' Portales Robert McClar) ' Portales Clarence Miller Mayhill Rachel McClary Portales Ross Roberts San foti Gerald Reeder Portales Louis Rubcdoiix Raton Viola Elnora Rodcwald iMgan V Ill Reid Kaiiohvalc c Lizzie Lorain Reynolds Ivan Rusl Portales For -V )h- . z - ; . (U — A • Claude Rayboum Carson Reno Fields Charles Reichart Clovis George Rosson Lovinp Alnion Ritchie Clovis Opal Rogers Portales f ( ■ Ada Sorrclls Roswell Boyd Taylor Elida ' Vcnccs Tnijillo Taos Dan Ticcr Portales Mildred Ruth Springer Kress, Texas Florinc Scott Lovington }oc Talley Texico Malcolm Russell Portales u •• . nS ' £ Lucille Roush Melrose Louise Steagall Lovington Clarence Tavlor Roswell Ju entiiio Tru)illo Roswell Nella Southern Adelrose Moiccs Tcjada Taos Chester Robinson Cliff Avirt Sparks Ima Ed Roark Wellington, Texas Loren Tyson Portdles Morcnc T) ' son Portdles Fred Stalker Clovis lane W ' avne Russell Porliili ' s I . ««.. T O ' fc a f f lihliriiiil 4 1tl ,.., f D f?! D ,p Albert Vigil Vanadium M . n I , £ Paul Vigil Winston Spcegle f ' . y t xJUK Ji ' hli i- ' - AlhHqHerqtie Portales i. L H Henrv Tofoya Dick Sellnian Roberta Towc Portales Alice Thompson Ca«jey Roswell Mary jane I aylor Portales r -L Marian T. Sebastian Raton fep vvFrctr iininircl John Edgar Sparks jJ ' - Jt ' Starkey Melrose J V Portales a ,C ' XT ' I 4 . Everett Smith Tolar Takeshi J. Suehiro Clovis Marjorie White Tcxico Leroy Wood Big Springs, Texas Elizabeth Watkins Tolar mi. James Underfertli Ruben Vigil Columbus Grove, Ohio Taos Otero Wakefield ortales Etnil Wohlgemuth Tularosd Amelia Trujillo Taos Harold Woods Porlales Rosaicc Wilhoit Pontiles Lomis Willis Adorton, Texas Milton James 3J  — Clayton • -t M viii Wingfield Tularosa A nna Vigil Nara Visa -- _ Miiia Woods Portales Agnes Vinyard Melrose James Ward Gallup Ewlvn Wilson Hobbs Kciinclh Villmi;li.im Carrizozo AliiK Vaiightcr Clout ' s Ira B. West Clovis Virginia Thompson Fn-U Thomas Walker Portales 1 fl id ,f c c . ' •::s-, ,?: ' , , , ,y Gertrude Winkler vV K Kcrrvillc, Texas - Ta — ... . . Alvin Wh rop J- ' William Widner ) McAltsicr • Melrose y ' =- ' Wovis ■■■■■■■■■I Evelyn Stone Clovis Alyce Johnson Lake Arthur Robb ' e Joe West Bellview Shelby House Portales Rufus Donald Teague Lingo Lola Mae Ridgely Portales William Carroll McCleskey Floyd FRESHMAN CLASS A bunch of typical greenhorns .... took conventional hazing by Sophs with a grin .... promises a fruitful crop of future leaders .... Prexy, Sam Neff, Vice-Prexy, Joe Miller, Secretary-treasurer, Edith War- ren ... . Sponsor P. M. Bailey of the faculty jcept . m out of trouble. OFFICERS ?•-. f ' v . Sam Neff, of Clovis, President ]oE Mm i;r, F.dith Wakkhn, of Hobbs, Vice-President of Melrose, Secretary-Treas. Ruth Achen Encino E. G. Abemathy Clovis Curmcniia Aiiibnz Glenco ■3 « y James Barnes y I Clovis Darcnc Virginia Barnes rnssroads Lawrence Arnold j 1 ' ' yv ! f Turkey, Texas k Jj vf J S Helen Angell Artesia Hubert Atk Causey Grady Baillcir Hagerman Nellie Beebe Portales ]. W. Bennett Portales  fli I Winnie Jo Bennett Portales Ora Blanford Portales Lloyd Bostick Liu go Mlltlied Bonner Clouts Leo Borden Grady Gleo Borilen Grady Thornton Boswell ]al r a a mkt ' H . i o ,© V O, to O VF ' f ' Arnspiger S . Gi ' V Barker • Si Sortales J ViDons Baker William Black Portales Pearl Bell Hondo Garniany Blakely Floyd Eunice Boteler Artesia Lon L. Brassell Hall Summit. Louisiana Willie Jane Brown Portales Doyle Breech Billie Ruth Burgett Bennie Compton Portales Clovis Portales Richnioiicl Brown Morns Bush Clarence Basbeer Portales Roswell Clayton ). R. Brown Martha Ann Bvars Rene Champion Dim milt. Texas Hohhs Johnstown, Pennsylvania Fvalvii Brown ( )rval Burchnc Peggy Caudill Carlsbad Melrose . vl Portales Solon 1.. Brown Mareila Bell Canon 1 ' ■ 1 J Frank Cotter Portales Portales Arch Lvneva Bryan Eugene Carman { Juanita Coker Forrest Dexter Portales j O r . |..i -: 1 .1 r-j- ' ■ ' — ' ■ , ' jar- r ' . f Reu Brown Ft. Sumner Von Rae Brown 1 « Homer Braxton Portales lUscin . tt I • Raymond CI: T ' j j{} ' ' ir .M. V VW V |l ' ani t!larl Farv Louise Croshy fcr | • . , Wayne Clard Kenna if . mJF I •T MvinQton I ' aul C anddeno Aliimnf ordo Travis Chapman Portales Frank Easter Dimmttt , Texas Ethel Collins Grady Glenn Davis Texico Francys Dorman Waco, Texas Juiiior Carnes Dora Mamie Sue Coggin Dexter Jinunie Erwiii Port ales Maiy Lea Chick La Lande Willis Downing Valley Mills. Texas Margaret Dougluen Bard Carl Cuicis Weed Dora Dean Clark Dora Johnny Eastwood Tolar Veia Creek Dora Frwm Duncan Hollenc Bcrtiice Lee Davis Corona r , 0 fy ■% ! M kd - ' i M Z Phil Cummings Hohhs Marguerite Childs Roswell James Fitzner Logan Johnnie Dell Canon Clovis Ravnioiid Fred Dantortli Lingo ' elina Edminson Bellview C. H, Culfer Pearl Creek Earl Davis MoMntainair Dora Ranchvale Kelly Freeman Quay Bill Gage Pinon Morene Everett Artesia Michael Gallegos Mountainair Fdna Frentress Portales Jim Ed Gniberd Galluf Rena Josephine Fam Portales iMark Garr i San Ion 5 .dEltido Gonzales J Quesla .« ■i Frma Fancher Portales Weldon Gibbs Texico Freda Grant Lake view, Texas Charles Hardesty Portales Francis Hackley Bellview Josephine Garcia Roswell Jack Hanna Portales Maxine Gerber Clovis Bvister Hatch Portales - e ' .. a f D f o. 9 f Fielden H - V i!; ' ' Janet Farley Grimes James Howard Gray Ft. Sumner Milton Grimes Bellview Glenn Hammer Mosquero Oma Dean Graham Dexter Lillian Grayson Monument Douglas Howell Electra, Texas J. B. Hendrix Clovis Harold Hern Roy Durotliv Hoffman Roswrll : Rov Hofnian Dord Francos Hard ' Pnrtales Ruth Haynie Portales Jose Garduno Pfnasco Carmen Gomez Still Piitricio Sidney Johnston Texico Forest Houghthng Portalei Betty Lou Hornbeck ot Springs Naomi Gowdy Siiii Jon Orvdle Justus Saw. 7 James Miller Clovis Pauline HeJIunis Portales J. F. Johnson Portales Geneva Howard Portales jAntonio Jimenez Hot Springs Hortcnse Hundall Friona, Texas a f??y « f-) o. r ,o - ■ , Berna Johnston V Bellview ' n , y Annie Haddow Portales Addie Mae Ga Pinon Chester Jameson San Jon vVv 1 V ' F.dward Kirkscv • Marilyn Harrell Dal hart, Texas Bob Jofinson Portales Annis Grey Howe Parities Lester King Edgewood Lyle Kathman Portiiles Riilli Hoover BfUview Tomniic Korncga Gladioli Rita Johnston BfUview T. L. Kindicx Alto Dorothy Jameson San Jon Helen Johnston Portales Ross Liverniore Santa Fe Mabel Lambert Santa Fe , prank Lerna tN V Dewey Langston K v ' . Wink, Texas . W Verda Ruth Kmibrough Reas Lathrop Hagerman J-. Kirkman mner A i Tortales]  Gomon Lee ' ik l Mt Mt Willu- B. Kornegav GladioLi Angela Jenkins Costilla Charles Kesler Clovis VV ;£ Grace Morgan Bard O ;::; - -f San Ion ■ 3:- : jji Mernll Larson p- ' Moriarty _-C j ' ' - Rub Kennedy . John Mancmi Van HoHten Willo Dean Kuykenda! Elida V ' ] Lawrence Nfacth ws Portales Ravf Miller Weed Lois Newberry Lingo jack Moorman Bill Morrison Portales Charles Massey Rosters Sam Neff Clovis Marguerittf Mnrpliv Yeso James Albert May Portales Joe Miller Mary Nixm . V fi Leon Miller «. Betty Frances Oswald Clouts Quintin Edward Nelson Portales Thelma Miller Portales Oorolhv Oullavv Vaut hii William Elbert Morrison Portales Bessie Jim Nichols Texico J. B. Naylor Portales r fTj f i « J Frances Morrow Buckeye Eleverio Medenia Ranchos de Tao c f% f r . ft, f . ft. if ft .c ) Leonard Miles Portales Raymond Moore Portales Albert Oglet High Balls Joseph Mascarenas Penasco Beth Ohr Portales John Owens Portales Sybil Littlcjohn Portales Tom McNeil Dexter Flora Leslie Capitan Jack McDonaUl Saiitii Fe Maudlenc Lusk Portales Collis McKiniH ' Clovis ' i . . Gilbert McAlister Floyd Laura Mathews Aloiinliiinair Garth McAiiliffe Hope Inia McNcw Port lies Sctli Massey LirjQO Laura McAiialK I Innse Mabel McCuan Portales vIcGarson - ' . ,9 R. p. Mack  J. T. Moore San Jon Imogene McC; Portales Al Martinez ooJa Tticiimcari Mack Q U e u K ,■■ - pi Q n i- . I ff ( u ), fTf R. C. Morgan t 7 I tJ )) ' = „ j T 5 K W A IT ' ■ • ° ' ' ' ' y San Jon N V Ruth LeMaster Portales Paul Keller Cheyenne, Wyoming lola McCombs Kenna Lois Mae McCall Portales Edgar Metcalf Aielrose Dorothy Miller Raton Madeline Pepper Ralls. Texas Alton Perkins Dora Myrtle Phillips C.apiliDi Hiihcn Outhouse Gorilon Powers Lenora Payne Portales AlbiKiuerqtic Hobbs ' John Ortega Marie Phillips Robert Pinchcrt Elvalle Carlsbad Hereford. Texas Margaret Pendley Portales Buford Pinkston Melrose Shirley Petty Clovis Tonv Ortega Phyllis Perkins Ralph Ross Alontoya Aloniitaiihiir Clovis Mary Constance Porter Homer Phillips Ruth Robinettc Clovis lal Melrose Q f f f O O. Blase Padilla Dawson i Earline Pulliam Bellview : V Harrj ' Rimyan Hatch Clyde Peet f 1 S Dorothy Clayton T 3 ' f £ ' o ' ' ' 2 Prater l i ' v | V Evelyn Pate Portales f X ■ ' Virgil Pate Arch s r Ruby Irene Rhodes Hai erma)! Dorothy Ro al Farwell, Texas  % Tom Ruiz Hollywood Dorothee Robberson Melrose Claudinia Rovbal Llano Ed Smith Portales If ' tJectei -Reeire Mildred Riggs Portales J Xlu Aut U i, C4 ' ° ' dZic Rierson - - ' T. F. Singleton Clovis ' Bluet Wavuc Robuison Carlshtul Liia Rccd Malaga Maxine Rice Portiiles Dclbert Suggs Portalcs Harold Sultemeier Vaughn Irene Stalcup Clovis Lonzie Sultemeier Vaughn Vesta Sadler Portales James Saunders Ltts Cruces Biljie Scoggins Portales Julius Sloan Jal Cliarlcienc Rogers Lingo Lovd Stovall Bell view Edgar Stoddard Grenvillc q t Marv Frances B. Willis Alorton I helma Shrim Clovis Charles Smith Clovis wA t Hazel Siilliiigor Portalis [)hn Vargas Clovis Bessie Shope Grady Bill Simpson Portales Vera Stafford Bellvieii ' Alex TiUis Tularosa Patsy Aim 1 ayior portales o ?i f Ti iC, Laura Sue Savage Elida Dewey Sparger Monument Rutli So loman Hagerman Mildred Uxer Rogers Ardiur Lee Wood v Clayton • ■ i Huiiui Welch M,lls Marv Wallace Norton Gertrude Vaught k .N V-i Robert Worthington Artesia V Clovn Harncst W( Tatiim Adelina Vargas Taos Howaid Wcst Portaks Bill Waicl Hope F. B. Willis Morton, Texas Inez .ml Rosurll Lessic Wilson Portalcs Manuel Zapien Las C races Feme Warren Clouis l;ilith Wanen Melrose Estellc White Frtona, Texas -ifS f , A f ft -- Nadine Williams Clouts Temple Watson Floyd Homer Worthington Clouts Marie Wright Floyd Mildred Widner McAlister Eugene Williams Borger, Texas Willia m 1 rtMjiR ' z Ro.uvrll Dorc Dow Stephenson Anton, Texas Harrv Hudgens Rdton W ' lIcA ' Snutli (; . Rolls Kenneth John Weed S. L. Haytcr Roger Ceeil Davis J- J , 7 If icat Daiiforth Ponales Lex Key Hagerman Billv Pattoii Ranch vale Rower Fleck Albnciiierii querqn Dong Wynn Titlarosd A. B. Mnnse Portdlcs . Maurine Youns Turkey, Texas Melitia Brady Portales ft O tTj C O ?S «.«, ?jt jfl O - ' 1 y •• •«. f .- O o i - f iP -f Paul Willonghby Portales Clifford Tuttle Clovis • o i Modme Nettle Portales Stella Brown Bchoole Phillip Montova Clovis Warren Harding Texico Great Rabctccrs Freshic and Sophie Pals Curie Is It siiakc-eyes? At the Canij: A picture of jx)stiirc Hc . a Phi Sis; now! Gods pit to tlic men, or Minipin. Five of a kind Oh, those Shoe-Shinc Gals! What ' sa matter: is the worm getting you down? She manages the girls ' eats One Mrs. Potts couldn ' t hold Second babyhood Governor Miles and his party Prtxv Havnic Governor Miles again 5 Krercation palace ThiiiHS will get aroiiiul. eh Cohea? IwO ' time kkl-.V i} Tao associate editors (Chase and Silver Pack) Look at those .... Flannel-mouthers Posins Daily grind in botany lab SumnitT scene at NYA Dorni Flag pole going up % IV. r. aucy Uf. 6aA ' X - a. =. :Uj- - New west barracks in process of construc- tion RTERNAL TWO- 4 1 SIDED TRIANGLES Garth and Kitcy, perfectly contented; and Dot and lack, same Mildretl and Dick (but it didn ' t last) ; Wink and Jewell (but it did). 5 Kenneth Hubbard and Elizabeth Adkis- son, inseparables. Anna Vigil and Abelicio Chavez Malcolm and David (really inseparables: they ' re married) ; Mary and John Wayne; lower left, Clarence, Anna- belle, Ross, and Mabel; lower right (lower is right) : we wouldn ' t like to iden- tify them under the circumstances. Watchful waiting. I ' ll likf to check a hook. ' THE FREE PRESS while you wait. Prexy Sam ' s personality plus. Congratulations, Al. Yokels from up north. Bottle Babe. A man; or is it a Bain? HiUlIi , l It -SO i-xcitinj ? .... Ritzy living, no.? .... Book leaniinjr .... Bed time .story m tin; dorm .... Just another gyp .... syjo.iit .... - Ward .... So this is the museum? .... Pretty Kittv .... JiiitIc Bells ' gone modern .... Reahza- tion .... Identifies itself .... Sure- ly not Carruthers. A ' ' SPORTS Cheer leaders Bonner and Caudle, a sure nough Grey- hound, and Homecoming Queen Johnnie Bell. ,i ! The Pep Squad Athletic Council Floyd D. Golden, Chairman Dr. H. C. Gossard R. P. Terrell William Pickel W. W. Arbiickic The men behind the guns have fought a good fight to enlarge the athletic facilities at ENMC. Theirs has been a conscientious and continu- ous effort to erect an athletic plant of high efficiency for future Grey- hounds. The recognition of the Greyhounds in the New Mexico Conference was won by the admission of ENMC to tliat fast growing conference this year. Because this council has worked so willingly for ENMC ' s name as an athletic power, we look forward to the games of next year with pride and with an overwhelming conviction that the work of the Athletic Coun- cil has not been in vain; that it has been for a great institution, with a spirited student body and a sportsmanlike football team and basketball team. COACH AL GARTEN could not resist the call to thf colors, ami rcturncti last fail to talce over the reins and produce another championship football team. Coacii Garten began his student career at Olclahoma Baptist Coiiege. Wori ing hand in hand witli the Athletic Council, he has been looking forward to better facilities on the campus and in the athletic department. To Coach Al Garten goes the honor of improving the schedule for the 1940 season. The men behind the Greyhounds; those who help with equipment, treatment of injuries, and other work while away from home. These smiling men filled their positions well. They were the chief student aides to the squad members and Coach Garten. From left to rio-ht; Winston Wink Sfeegle, ]uan Pacheco and Glen Davis. Gte liOLintl Business Managers CAMFRON AGGIKS — The fust game of the season foiiiul lis on a strange field meeting the strong and probably the best competition of the season, the Cameron Aggies. It took ail the Greyhounds had to plav the fast and heavy Aggie eleven. The game ended 20 to o, Aggies. i .it . -- ■ F,d Roark, Wayne Robinson, Halfback Fullback Wellington. Texas Carlsbad Leroy Woods, Glenwood Bretz Halfback Quarterback Big Spring, Texas Carlsbad Lloyd Bostick, Tackle Portiiles im Ralph Neeley, Halfback ' Portales NEW MEXICO B — Flashing a brilliant running attack, the Univer- sity Frcsh.iicn were just too much for ENVIC. Stockton ' s passes were returned by the fast and sleek University Frosh, headed by the Spitzer duo. The Greyhounds were defeated 13 to o. N. M. M. I. — The tiadtional feud between the histitute Broncos blazed anew as we eked out a 13 to 12 win. Up to this encounter the past scores for Both teams seemed to even up. However, the Greyhounds, sparked by a fast offense and strong dcfcn.se, were able to keep the Insti- tute ' s pace by interceptions and close play. The record homecoming crowd showed the win-way. FT. LhWlS — Fresh from their fust win of the season, the well-function- ing Greyhounds defeated the eleven from Ft. Lewis, 42 to o. With the aid of perfect blocking and heads-up line play we scored almost at will. 1 he Ft. Lewis eleven tailed c en to cross our 30-yard stnpe. W. J. Brian, Firman Ha nie, Fullback Tackle ' Floyiiiiiiii. Tex. Portalcs Donald Breech, Bill Hill Halfback Fnd Pontiles Clovis PUEBLO JUNIOR COLLEGE— Another imader was Pueblo, ■hom we sent home with a 4 to o defeat. This game showed up well the brilliant pass attack, lead by Pappan. that the formidable home eleven had worked up. The passes of Pappan and Stockton were well connected by the snapping hands of Flarris and Abernath ' . P. A. M. C. — With ENMC already on the winning side of the season it was hard to drop this lead, and the tussle wth the Panhandle Aggies found us winners by a margin of one point. In this fracas, we gave the Aggies a close game, and the gun found us with a 7 to 6 vctory. happened one night. Lawrence Arnold, Halfback Turkey, Tex. Avon Powell, End Floyciadn. Tex. NEW MEXICO STATE TEACHERS— The New Mexico Teachers were the last eleven to defeat us. This game, at Silver City, proved, just the same that we were able to give the Mustangs plenty of trouble even when awav from home. Final score, 19 to 7. Quentin Burgett, E. G Abernath Center End Floyddda, Texas Clovis Dewey Langston, Claud Raybourn End Guard Wink, Texas Clouis League Clay, Von Rae Brown, Tackle Tackle Turkey, Texas Jul SOUTHWESTERN TEACHERS— Probably the hardest competition wc got on our home field. From the opening minutes of the game we held the strong Weathcrford Teachers in control, and won 13 to 12. Lomis Willis started the ball rolling. The Greyhounds used their equal eleven-man form of play to overcome this well remembered team. TRINIDAD COLLEGE — This last week-end away from our fighting crrounds saw us take the Inter-Mountain Collegiate crown. We defeated Trinidad, 2 to o. This marked the third time that we had won the cup in this conference. Always in their play the sleek ENMC backs had a formidable wall responding to their needs. B. Hendricks, George Stockton, Back Quarterback Clovis Roswell DODGE CITY JUNIOR COLLEGE— The finak- for our season was against the Dodge City College in Portalcs. Having already gone through a successful season, we closed it with the winning score of 25 to o. It may well be remembered that all through this hard season the Greyhoiuids worked to produce their ideal of a high-spirited ball club. t- eon Khller, loe Mil ler Tackle Tackle Hobbs Hobbs Richard Sellman Center Roswell Steve Baker, Center Btg Spring, Tex. Bill Givcns, Woodiow Hams, Guard End Portnles Big Spring, Tex Stockton around left end for fifteen yards. GREYHOUND 1939 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE AND RESULTS Sept. 29 — Cameron Aggies, Lawton, Okla. Oct. 6 — New Mexico B , at Portales Oct. 14— New Mexico Military Institute (Homecoming) Oct. 20 — Ft. Lewis, at Portales Oct. 27 — Pueblo Junior .College at Portales Nov. 4— P- A. M. C, at Portales Nov. II — New Mexico Teachers, at Silver City Nov. J 7 — Southwestern Teachers at Portales Nov. 24 — Trinidad Junior CoUeg at Trinidad Dec. I — Dodge City Junior College at Portales Greyhounds Opps. 20 13 13 12 42 7 35 7 6 7 16 19 12 42 25 !-=9 « l, Sam Laiulcss, Chark-i Bousnian, Guard Halfback Portales Portales And So the Season Endeth f Howaril C.ulica, Guard Albuquerque I.oiuis Willis. Fullback .Morton, Tex. Tlic whole scjuad lined up )ust bctore the Homecoming game with the New Mexico Military histitute, ■hich we won by one point. One of the best football games ever played anywhere, that ' s our claim; the bovs in the picture above didn ' t look quite so pretty after the gaMe as they do m the photo, but the ' felt fine. 1939 Basketball Season PANHANDLE AGGIES— We started the jeason by playing tlie powerful Panhandle Aggies at Goodwcll, Okla. ENK4C went clown to defeat, 34-22- The Panhandle Aggies will be part of the competition for next win- ter, too. Jimmy Pappan, Guard Albuquerque 5 feet, 8 inches WAYLAND COLLEGE— A fast-stepping team from Plainview, Tex., calling them- selves the Wayland Jackrabbits, defeated us in two games, 38-3:) and 31-27. Bill Givins, Guard Portales 5 feet, 8 inches JlsM NEW MEXICO MINES — After losing four games in a row, ENMC hit the road hoping to redeem themselves, but were beat- en in two games by the powerhouse New Mexico Miners of Socorro, 59 to 21, and 62 to 25. Bill Pearson Foi ' ward Tuctimcari 3 feet. 9 inches John Adams, Forward Floyd 5 feet. lo inches M. Young, Forward Turkey, Tex. 5 feet, 9 inches [. B. Edmondson, Guard Clayton 6 feet, 3 inches NEW MEXICO UNIVERSITY FROSH— Another quintet m the traveluig log defeated our quint 35 to 30. This made the sixth consecutive defeat for ENX-IC. NEW MEXICO TEACHERS — From Al- buquerque the team went to Silver City to meet the Mustangs, which were doped to win bv forty or fifty points. The Greyhounds fought from start to finish but lost both games, 38 to 2 , and 38 to 25. The Mustangs played their first string all the wav through both contests. GARDEN CITY JUNIOR COLLEGE— Having only one day ' s rest, the team came home to meet this quint. We came back, played brilliant ball, and won our first game bv the wide margin of 45 to 28. W : ■ MIDWEST ALL STARS— Here was a team of ex-collcge players from Hobbs. Chuck Fiiilev, one-time All-Amencan, played for the All Stars, and the Greyhounds had a hard tight. We led all through the game until the last few minutes, when the All Stars scored three fast baskets to win g to 43. joe Miller, Center Hobbs 6 feet, 3 inches WAYLANL:) COLLEGE— The return games with the Jackrabbits were a split-up affair. The first night the Jackrabbits upset the Greyhounds 42 to 31. The second game was taken by ENMC. This was the best and hardest game we had played. We came through with a 28 to 23 victory. Wa ne Robinson, Guard Carlsbad 6 feet, I inch •..- Ji. fSk N. M. M. L — The New Mexico Military histitute Broncos, invading the Greyhound hardwood, were unable to overcome our fast- breaking offense, and went down to defeat, 46 to 36. Tins made two wins in a row for ENMC. Dore Stephenson, Forward Anton, Tex. 6 feet, 3 inches E. G. Abernathy Center Clovis () feet, 2 inches Red Jackson, Giiaril Portdles 6 feet PANHANDLE AGGIES — Another rcnini match with the Aggies gave the Greyhounds a terrific battle here at Portales. Heads u|i ball and a last minute field goal by Pappan gave ENMC a one-point victory, 39-38. The second night ' s game was a different story; ENMC lost, j h to 35. TUCUMCARI EX-RATTLERS — After resting a week we went to Tucumcan for a tilt with their alumni. It was a rough and tumble game, but ENMC won 44 to 24. PERU STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE— The Nebraska Teachers, rated as the fourth team of the nation in 1938, met us at Portales and, led by three All-Americans, subdued us 69 to 25. This was the last home game. SOUTHWESTERN COLLEGIATE TOUR- NAMENT, El Paso — We journey south to enter this eventful tournament, in which teams from all over the Southwest competed. Playing a quintet who later went on into the semi-finals, ENMC was defeated by Steven F. Austin College 69 to 34. Thus the season closed. Greyhound Fisticuffs , c OM- l 1 . Left to right: Back row, Bill Kcfl-ne y, ouglas Burden, Frank Jones, H. V. Logan, Clyde Peet, Allen Baker, T, L. Kendricks, Coach Terrell; Front Row, Lloyd Bostick, Mike Gallegos, Lloyd Richardson, Cecil Mauldin, Keener, Cantrell, John Eastwood, Rueben Vigil, and Apolinario Vigil. This makes the third year that the ENMC has taken active part in boxing. Un- der the able supervision of boxing coach R. P. Terrell, many of the sluggers took active part in A.A.U. meets, and we exchanged tourneys with the Cadets from New Mexico Military Institute. l-mm the- lulir . CaiixntcT , Ik - . . H iiic Swccti Hdii u- j |R Mtcliiflion 1 . . Toil m) that way . . r- Another Fish Story . . . Yes; they do study . . . Guess Who? Could It he possihle . . . and how cute . . . Artists ' Models! THE BIG SHOWS Rdiiuo and liilut Alvcc )ohnsnii (Atrain she pmcluccil Campus Capers ) Carmen Clubs and Organizations The Bosses r rv . I r ft i ' ' I ' I Editor: Ita B. West, Clovls Business Manager: Larry E. Pinson, Dexter Assistant Editor: B. A. Cooke, Elida The 1940 Silver Pack Staff This edition of THE SILVER PACK, the fifth annual one off the press, strives, as have all the previous editions, toward the ultimate ideal for ENMC ' s yearbook. It presents something new m an extra thick padded cover which of- fers not only new beaut) ' but greater protection. It appears in a new color, breaking from the tradition of silver and green. It presents an innovation in that cost of a page for a club (and this IS a special ENMC system to assist in financing the annual) has been ten dollars instead of the former fifteen. Purpose: to give more clubs an opportiinit ' to find the money to have a page. Second purpose: to move toward another ultimate goal, that of eliminatinp; any such cost. And It presents, too, for the first time, advertisements from some state and other officials, wishing the college a good future. Staff members, in addition to those whose pictures appear on the preceding page, are: Top Row: Lionel Melendez, Roswell, Sports Editor; Agnes Vinyard, Melrose, Club Editor; Clarence Taylor, Roswell, Photomontage; Mildred Bonner, Clovis, Photomontage; Claud Ravbourne, Clovis, Photomontage; Walter Robinson, Melrose, Photomontage. Center Row: Bill Pearson, Tucumcan, Assistant Sports Editor; Francys Dorman, Waco, Texas, Copy Writer; Dora Dean Clark, Dora, Copy Writer; Thelma Shirm, Clovis, Wo- men ' s Sports; Delbert Suggs, Portales, Photography; Dick Widencr, McAlister, Photogra- phy. Bottom Row; Mane Phillips, Carlsbad, Photomontage; Marda Vae McCain, Clovis, Sec- retary; Flonne Scott, l.ovmgton. Secretary; Sam Neff, Clovis, Advertising Manager; R. P. Mack, Advertising Salesman; Gertrude Winkler, Secretaiy. The Bosses Editor: Alvin White, Jr., Melrose Business Manager: Lester King, Edgewood Faculty Sponsor; Keen Rafferty The 1940 Chase Staff This year saw THE CHASE enter a metamorphosis. It went in one way and came out the other. With the foundation of the ne w Bureau of Public Information at the college, pictures became available for which before there were no funds. Engravings have appeared on almost every page one of THE CHASE since then. A new system of headlines was devised; and, most important, plans went through to increase the page size to that of a standard tabloid news- paper: five columns per page, with each page 12 inches by 18 inches. THE CHASE bought a new font of 18 point type to improve the appearance of page one — a modern design, called Bernhard italic. Here ' s the staff as it operated second semester, in addition to those whose pictures appear on the preceding page: Assistant Editor: Kenneth Hubbard, St. Louis. Editorial Board: Harold Sultcmeier, Vaughn; Ruth Robinctte, Melrose; Elizabeth Adkisson, Grady; Dora Dean Clark, Dora; Richmond Brown, Portales; Bill Pearson, Tucumcari (Sports Editor); Marda Vae McCain, Clovis; Francys Dorman, Waco, Texas (Society Editor). Sports Staff: Orval Northam, Atresia; Elliott Jones, Corona. General Staff: Gertrude Winkler, Kerrvillc, Texas, Copy Editor; Mildred Clouthieir, Spring- er, Circulation; Allan Barker, Portales, Columnist; Helen Kiker, Portales, Distribution; Pat Jordan, Art Editor; Hubert Outhouse, Portales; Firman Haynic, Portales; Kcnner Cantrcll, Portales; Mabel Lambert, Santa Fe; Brailkv Smith, Carrizozo; Evelyn Wilson, Hohbs; Lionel Melendcz, Roswell. I Student Council ns V . ,V Student Council is the governmental body of ENMC. Aim and object of Council is to secure better cooperation between student body and faculty, to develop higher type of leadership among those called upon to scH ' e .... This group is selected by popular vote of entire student body- Accomplishments of council for 35, 40 boast Student Union Plan, complete rewriting of Associated Students constitution, sponsoring socials, conducting elections .... propogating friendly air at this, the Friendly College. Tom row, left to right: Firman Haynic, Prcsicicnt, Portalcs, Sophomore; Dorothy Gilmore, Artesia, Sophomore Mildred Cioiithicr, Springer, Sophomore; B. A. Cooke, Elida, Sopho- more; Ruth Haynic, Portalcs, Freshman; Sam Ncff, Clovis, Freshman. Second row: Mary Jane Taylor, Portalcs, Sophomore; Marjoric Wiikins, Sunrise, Wyo., Junior; Walter Robinson, Melrose, Junior; Larry Pinson, Dexter, Sophomore; Bill Pearson, Tucumcari, Freshman; Blase Padilla, Dawson, Freshman. Third Row: Fred Danforth, Lingo, Freshman; Mildred Bonner, Clovis, Freshman; Ruby Terry, McAlister, Freshman; Allen Barker, Portalcs, Junior; George Stockton, Roswell, Junior. International Relations Club o f , e. , D n ' ( o |C ,n p, ai, r First row: Hannah, Crunie, Adkjsson, Hughes, Atkins, Hollis, Chavez, Isk-r, Thackcr. Second row: McCliing, Randcl, Chapman, ]. C. Isler, Danforth, frofoyOWilliams, Talley, Salas. ' ' Third row: Mason, Vigil, McGaha, Barela, Sebastian, Sunirall, CannonJ White, Sorrells. Fourth row: Pinson, Arpc, Click, Haynic, Irwin, Norton, Reed, Rogers. Leniay The International Relations Club exists solely as an avenue to better understanding of world affairs. The club sponsors a trip to Washington as an educational and broadening contact. % Engineers Club txi O. i.?), r , 1 , „ f:! ' - ■= % J | w «w W ' f ' i «- ' Top row, left to right: Prcsiiknt, Dohiitr; Vicc-Prcs ' ilcnt, McCiilloiigh; Secretary, Allen; Jones, Liverniorc, Bartlett, Downing. Second row: Arpc, Moore, Hill, Widncr, Miles, Clark, Gaar. Third row: Gonzales, Mack, West, Nelson, Sumrell, Willoughby. Fourth row : Fulfer, Sloan, Flores, Wood, Vargas. Robertson, Brassell. 4r ire Club ,fT r i f V ■• ■-- ' t aO P) ,0 . ' 0 fS i!? , O C ' C O - o,  ( , ' . ( .q o f , f? r o Purpose: To give boys a chance to get acquainted with each other and to advance agriculture on the campus. Its biggest and most popular activity: sponsorship of the college rodeo each spring, m which men, wo- men, and faculty, and high school students from towns of New Mexico compete. This is the club that selects the Queen of the Rodeo each year. Top row, Icit to light: Kogt-r. prcsuifiii ; McCLiry, torinrr prc-siilciit; Blackwtll, Borden, Massey, Burdinc, Sparks, Freeman. Second row: Taylor, Pcet, Koniegay, Wilniouth, Walker, Jordan, Fullerton, Brown. Third row : C ' line, Gay, Hayter, Sparks, Holtzckiw, Lindsey, Harris, Evans. Fourth row: Reed, Smith, Kennedy, Klecmaii, McAlister, Gra , Long, Kapich. Fifth row: Bonner, Davis, Hotman, Bostiek, Smith, V ' ukovitch. Home Ecofiomics Club y 1 ' A First row: President, Payne; Vicc-Presdcnt, Ditto; Sccrctarv, Eiibanks; Niinn, McGill, Ohr, Hodges, Graham. Second row: Howe, Coker, Pendlcv, Burke, York, Gaines, Crosby, Pate. Third row: Miller, Outlaw, Morgan, Morgan, McAnallv, Bonner, McCombs, Thompson. Fourth row : Haley, Hunton, Mickey, Warren, Wooils. Home Economics Club sponsored annual fall festival which was highly successful . . . campfire picnic . . . float for Homecoming parade. Purposes of Home Economics Club are: develop initiative . . . leader- ship . . . personality in its members, thus making a closer contact with rest of the school. Pallette Club lOn row: Picsiilfnt, DdikiIuic; VKc-PivMiltiit, |oril.iii; .Sccivtaiy. Lvims; Pfiicllt-y. Lc-Mas- ter, Brctz, Caiuthcrs, ClMiiipioii. Second row: Thompson, Towc, Rogers, Stalker, Riggs, Rcctkr, White, Carmen. Purpose; To promote art and tnendships among art students; to pro- vide exhibits for the college. Archaeology Cliih C , ,f . f © (s i€? Top row, left to right: President, Mauldin, Arpc, Johnson, Cannon, Chapman, Second row: Lindsey, Battenfielil, Wulner, McConnell, Sunurall, Bart-la. Third row: Hnofhes, Mason, White, Kendrick, McCliino. Will lamson, The club devotes itself to archaeology ui the Soiitliwest, takes field trips, hunts and collects artifacts, holds movies and other educational archaeological exhibitions. Future Teachers of America A A O f ( ,0. f .C: f-i ff) O « 5 ■ ■ ' .eft to right, top row: Miller, President; Munsev, Vice-President; Hunton, Sccretan ' ; Pend- ley, Treasurer; Toby, Cannon, Mancini, Rav, Edmondson. [Second Row: Rosson, Stiles, Kirkman, Watson, Waldrop, Kennedy, Reeder, Roiish, Cloppert. bird row: Matthews, Janes, Miller, Tavlor, Thompson, Carman, Battenfield, Kitchens, Vigil. ourth row: Vaughter, McCain, Liisk, Robbins, Lindsy, Bocox, McConnell, Rhodes, Cram. It, Breckon, Westbrook, Lowrey, Taylor, Nichols, White, HoUis, nee, Simmons, Fnck, Nixon, Everett, Bell, Crump, Eaton. Iman, Trujillo, M. Pendlev, Winkler, Prvor, Sorrels, Sebastian, Ridgley. Eighth row: Hornbeck, Drake, Mcrritt, Huff, Morgan, Rodewald, j mbnz, L. Tyson, M. Tyson. vFourth row: Vaughter, McC , rJ Fifth row: Borden, Wilhoit, 30) Sixth row: Hambleton, Pnc ' y d 1 Seventh row : Chapman, Gili The cadets ' ot ENMC, organized under the sponsorship o£ the education faculty, with the aim of preparing for their profession of teach- ing, and of building up friendships and social contacts and ethical ideals S in the process. A big and active club. Its detailed name: The Donald y William MacKay Chapter, Future Teachers of America. Euterpian Society Top row, left to right: Gilmore, President; Robinson, vice-president: Roiisli, secretari ' ; Beck, Cavener, Caudili, Choate, Cloiithicr. Second row: Grain, Eaton, Hoffman, Hiinton, Kelso, Lambirth, Marvin, Melendcz. Third row: Taylor, McConnell, Miinscy, Nolc, Gill, Porter, Outlaw, Ward. Fourth row: Toby, Coker, Botelcr, Carlson, Howe, Terry, Crockatt, Pryor- Fifth row: Reeder, Sorrells, Springer, Winkler, Taylor, M. Tyson, L. Tyson, Wilkins. Sixth row: Cantrcll, Danforth, Donolio, Hanna, McAlistcr, Reeder, Robberson, Borden. Its purposes: To enjoy and create a greater appreciation for music. Has active part in practically all musical work on the campus. Stresses the art and strives for a serious and dignified approach. To become a member, student must make A in music for two semesters. Kappa Delta Alpha Left to right, top row: Howe, President; Rice, Vice-President; Ohr, secretary; Carlson, Treasurer; Pate. Second row: Terrv, Beck, Wilkms, Beebe, Miller. Third row: Grcathouse, Wallace, Collins. A new and fine organization, )iist founded in 1940 . . . Purposes: formation and perpetuation of good fellowship, friendship, sisterly love among its members; encouragement of literature and of education; pro- motion of social interests, and furtherance of charitable and benevolent pursuits. Tau Kappa Tau r ( . First row: Nolc, Miller, Bonner, Vukovitch, Biirgctt, Cl.ucly. Second row: Fitzsmimons, Kapich, McNeil, Gibbs, Brazzell, Clay. Third row: Cmnie, }anies, Johnston, Cathman, Walker. Newest fraternity on the campus, active and hill ot lite and going places. Its purposes: to promote good fellowship, earnest effort toward a successful college life. Seeks national affiliation if and when the oppor- tunity comes in future. Lambda Pi Sigma .rv-- First row: CloiitliKT, Gooilson, Tiiyloi , I.voiis. Eaton, Chick, Hoifmaii. Second row: Shirm, Sorrclls, Russell, Kikcr, Bonner, McCall, Arpe. Third row : Oswald, Kelso, Canon, LeMaster. Biirgctt. The Rjunbow Girls o£ Eastern New Mexico College ... Its goal: To promote fellowship among Rainbow girls who go away to college and have no other Rainbow contact. Sigma Iota CJii Roberta Towc, prcMtlciu MiI(Ir I Rutli SpniigiT, vicc-prcsulciit Gertrude Winkler, secrecaiy Mnrv Nanne Lainbnth, treasurer To perfect and cany out the meaning ot the word Sisterhood in the lives of its members ... to promote highest possible standards, mental- ly, morally and physically ... to be forgetful of self and mindful of others are the aims of Sigma lota Chi. Sigma Iota Chi ' Top row, left to right: Russell, Clouthier, Sorrelis, Hniitoii, Goodson, Lyons, White, Warrl. Second row: Bonner, Shirm, Hannah, Norton, Hoffman, Robbins, Toby, Oswald. Third row: Kimbrough, Gerbcr, McCall, Roiish, Crosby, LcMaster, Warren, Harrell. Fourth ro« ' ; Ward, Thompson, Marvin, B ars, Brown, Dorman. Phi Simga Chi DoluTtv, iTcsiilciit Pinson, vicc-prcsulcnt Cooke, secretary W ' llkins, treasurer Oldest fraternity on the campus, organized by David Russell. Its purposes: to add to social experience of members, to establish better fellow- ship among members; to improve social progress within the student body; to improve scholastic standing of its members; to contribute to growth, reputation, and appea sarance of the college. Sponsor: Mr. Hermance. Phi Sigma Chi TT ' . O. ( O. ft u? , o c . t 1 1 , -O r ) o Top row, left to risrlit: West, Allison, Bailcv, Robinson, Raybourn, Wbitc, Nt-clv, Scjini.in. D. RusmI Scconii row: Ro.irk, K ' liin. ' icv, Bain, Ncff, Jones, ( nsc, }. Russell, Morrison, Mack. Third row: Millci, Lee, Hardesty, McCiillougb, Bosvvell, Hill, Kesler, Patton, Fleck. 2 -_ - . 2 ya c Okeyaka Club Top row: Prcsitlcntr ' Kni Sonclls; Vicc-Pr-skIciU, Mabil Lanilx-rt; Sccrctaiv, Caiulill; TiTasiiivr, Kcniicily; Adkissons, Riggs, Marchmaii, Vaughccr, Everett. Payne, Second row; Gilmore, Carmen, Kearney, James, Winkler, Perkins, Crosby. Kelso, McAnally, Phillips. Third row: Warren, Williamson, Jameson, McCombs, Vaught, Hannah, McGill, Wallace, Norton, Bell. Fourth row: Phillips, Ward, Childs. Lambrith, White, Marvin, Niinn, Hilhard, Boteler, Hiinton. Fifth row : Ward. Doiighten, Taylor, Thompson, Crockett, Vineyard, Eubanks, McCain, Outlaw, Rodewald. Sixth row : S hrim, Bonner. Hoffman. Thompson, Buckon, Clothier, Donohue, Eaton, Crockett. The Women ' s Hall club. Its aims: to allow girls of dormitory to become better acquainted with each other and with the school which they are attending. Girls of the Month September, Nonce Caudell, October, Ada Sorrells, Loviiigton Roswell November, Grace Carmen, Dexter November, Maurine Everett, December, Esamcl Payne, January, Blancbc Nunn, Artesia Lovinaton Elida January, Eiinxe Botelcr, Artesia February, Norma Kearney, Monnment Every month an unknown committee of girls who live at Women ' s Hall selects a girl who is taken to be the outstanding and most active girl of those at the Hall during that particular month. All sixty girls then vote on the nomination; if it passes the vote, then the nominee becomes The Girl of the Month. Occasionally two were selected as The Girl of the Month, when there was a dispute as to which deserved the honor. Dramatics Club , %. Top row, left to right: Prcsittcnt, Grcathoiisc; Vice PrcsKlent, Howe; Secretary, Terry; McAiiliffc, Harrell, Visage, Gage. Second row: Barker, Toby, Miller, CauclJe, Baiicv, Miirpliy, Outhouse. Third row : Borden, Cantreii, Acheii, Reeder, Thompson, Camithers, McClary. First of all, It seeks to stimulate interest in dramatics. It would pro- mote cultural appreciation, the development of mental and emotional re- sponses to the meanings of good literature. It seeks to develop the at- tainment of self-confidence in public and private places. It takes active part in the assemblies; and it keeps up a special interest in college plays and all dramatic productions. College Mothers Members of the group, but not in the order as pictured (and some are not pictured at all, wc are sorry to say) : Mrs. J. P. Adams, Mrs. Russell Bishop, Mrs. John Black, Mrs. F. M. Blair, Mrs. S. L. Brown, Mrs. L. C. Cannon, Mrs. Jessie Carter, Mrs. Carl Case, Mrs. James Christoe, Mrs. J. W. Clem, Mrs. M. H. Cobb, Mrs. C. M. Cole, Mrs. Dave Colligan, Mrs. Mcrl Cramer, Mrs. Doctor Crawford, Mrs. Alfred Crofts, Mrs. T. L. Deathcrage, Mrs. J. K. Depperman, Mrs. J. M. Dryden, Mrs. Paul Eminger, Mrs. J. C. Garrett. Mrs. Al Garten, Mrs. Gilman, Nhs. Morton Gragg, Mrs. W. C. Grant, Mrs. J. G. Greaves, Mrs. W. W. Hampton, Mrs. W. F. Haynie, Mrs. Jack Hanna, Mrs, R. N. Harding, Mrs. Heck Harris, Mrs. A. E. Hatch, Mrs. J. C. Haves, Mrs. C. L. Height, Mrs. T. T. Hensley, Jr., Mrs. J. C. Islcr, Mrs. C. W. Ison, Mrs. W. A. Jackson, Mrs. Lockey Janes, Mrs. C. E. Johnson, Mrs. J. E. Johnson, Mrs. L. J. Johnson, Mrs. O. E. Johnson, Mrs. W. E. Johnson, Mrs. H. A. Jones. Mrs. W. H. Jones, Mrs. F. M. Keeney, Mrs. James Kiker, Mrs. J. A. Leach, Mrs. W. R. Lindsey, Mrs. Oscar Long, Mrs. Donald Mackay, Mrs. j. L. Manchcn, Mrs. J. V. Mayberry, Mrs. Ike Maxwell, Mrs. Roily McClung, Mrs. T. E. MacDonald, Mrs. M. O. McDeimott, Mrs. Roy McGolthin, Mrs. S. N. Mc- Lallcn, Mrs. H. E. Mehrens, Mrs. G. F. Mickey, Mrs. E. T. Moody, Mrs. Mary Morgan, Mrs. M. C. Morgan, Mrs. C. B. Morrison. Mrs. W. E. Muncey, Mrs. F. A. Ogle, Mrs. Bill Pickle, Kh ' s. A. C. Pruitt, Mrs. L. O. Reasoner, Mrs. V. C. Renshaw, Jr., Mrs. Lona Rowland, Mrs. H. G. Rowley, Mrs. Cecil Smith, Mrs. J. J. Spires, Mrs. J. V. Starkey, Mrs. C. E. Still, Mrs. M. M. Stinnett, Mrs. D. B. Stone, Mrs. Henry Taylor, Mrs. R. P. Terrell, Mrs. E. E. Thomas, J. W. Thompson, Mrs. W. C. Thompson, Mrs. Annie Tiehle. Mrs. H. G. Tyson, Mrs. Mattse Walker, Mrs. W. B. Walker, Mrs. Harley Watkins, Mrs. C. J. Whit- comb, Mrs. Delilah White, Mrs. R. E. Wingfield, Mrs. A. A. Walforth, Mrs. P. A. Woodul, Mrs. C. W. Worle ' . The) ' keep watchful (and kind aiul helpful) eye upon men and women .students who, roomino; throughout Portale.s, thus have a contact that makes them feel at home and CTives them at the same tin-c an anchor of principal and di.scipline. Loving all, and beloved by all. Sociedad Estudia itil de Anihas mericas I jM i jt J0 t :i ,0 P: A r 1 Top row, left to right: Mclendez, Jimincz, A. Vigil, Glower, Varclla, Hall, Chavez, G Gh.i lutercz. Second row: Lee, Morrison, Gase, Hughes, McGuiloiigh, James, Kinimons, Grunic, Mc- lendez. Third row: Pinson, Chick, Bright, Hunt, Bc;-,11, Rogers, Reedcr, Baker, Taylor. —Club IS meant to be a fraternity of Spanish clubs in the United States and English clubs in Mexico. Its motto: A la fraternidad por el idioma, indicates its purpose: to free the spirit and achieve brotherhood through knowledge. This group sponsored a trip to Mexico City for all students of the college and entertained with its annual Spanish fiesta. Before September, 1940, association expects to charter sister chapters in New Mexico, Texas and Mexico. Greyhound Band Members, left to right: Gunn, Taylor, Median, Vaught, James, L. Tyson, Baker, Thomp- son, M. Tyson, Black, Kikcr, Kesslcr, C. Taylor, Rosson, Nolc, Moorman, Haley, Carl- son. Under the skilled supervision of William Worden Arbuckle of the ENMC music faculty, who has already begun to have fame through New Mexico as a composer, though he has been here through but one term, the band has made progress. Symphonette Orchestra First violins: Vivienne Crain, Dorothy Gilmorc, Lois Beck, Marjoric Wilkins, Dorothy Ahcc Crockatt, S. R- Choate, Milton Van Dyke. Second violins: Mary Constance Porter, Mildred Clouthier, Sarah Lucille White, Dorothy Outlaw, Mary Lea Chick, Lorene Tyson, Alfred Gill, Lionel Melendez. Viola: Mary Nanne Lambnth. ' Cello: Ruth Eaton. Clarinet: Patsy Ann Taylor, Wayne Gunn. Saxophone: Kenneth Willingham. Baritone horn : Pat Hanna. Horn: Billy Hoffman, Donald Van Dyke. Trumpet: Jack Nole. Oboe: Mary Jane Taylor. Drums: Morene Tyson. Bass: Fred Danforth. Sponsor: Gillian Buchanan. Violin Choir Lett to riCTht: Clouthicr, Choatc, Crain, Gilniorc, Biichannn, Wilkins, Beck, Porter, Crockatt. Sponsor: Gillian Buchanan. IVomens Glee Club Lett to right, first row; Kelso, Bolder, Sorrells, Springer, Winkler, White, I ' liilhps, X ' aiigh- ter, Eaton. Secoinl row : L, Tvsoii, M. Tvson, T;ivlor, Kiker, Childs, Cavener, McCuan, Morrow, Pryor. Third row : Hilhard, Rohberson, PencMev, Ncwherrv, Tliompson, Barnes, Roval, Borckn, Hamblcton. Fourth row ; Rhodes, Outlaw, Ambriz, Little|ohn, Beck, Carlson, Chick, Cloiithier, Collins. Fifth row: Hairell, Hoffman, Howe, Hunton, Lanibirth, Norton, Roiish, Teri ' v. Sponsor: Harry F. Taylor. Men 5 Glee Club ' r . , ff cs 2 D 7 . o =S 1 Ci f ■ - ' . ' o n. n p, o f , ' , o n .o r : Fust row: Prcsiclc-iU, Cho.itc; Vitc-PrcsidciU, Robinson; Secretary, DnlKit ' ; Cooke, Boswfll, Fleck, Miinscv, Donoho, Baker, Undcrfei-th. Second row: Click, Ditto, Hunt, Hoffman Mek-ndez, Jimenez, Nieves, Howelk Nole, Ritchie. Third row: Ribbs, D ' anforth, Ward, Rcckr, Pinson, Long, Milk-r, Littlejohn, McAuliffc, Hannah. Fourth row: Gonzak ' s, McAllister, Pcdilla, Willingliam, Smith, Cantrc! Sponsor: Harry F. Taylor. Dave JVillis ' Organized in December, 1938, Dave ' s band played its first dance tbat same winter, on Jan. 6, for the col- lege at the Portales Women ' s Club. Their popularity was instantaneous. Members at the time were: Dave Willis, first sax; Wayne Gunn, second sax; Kenneth Willingham, third sax; Clelin Donoho, piano; Thom- as Collier, guitar; Jack Nole, first trumpet, and Clar- ence Ta ' lor, second trumpiet. The ' had a bus winter here, at Carrizozo, Capi- tal!, Carlsbad, Elida, Tucumcan, Monument, Lovmg- ton, and at the State Park in Abilene, Texas. And thevre still busy. Members this ' ear: Wil- lis, first sax; Willingham, second sax; Gunn, third sax; Clarence Hastings, fourth sax; Robert MacKay, first trumpet; Ta ' lor, second trumpet; H. T. Davis, guitar; Emil Wohlgemuth, piano; Bert Morcran, drums; S. R. Choate, violin. i i} - _J a l S ' ' fv.S College Orchestra This winter the hand played for more than three months at the Hotel Clovis, every Saturday night; and at Tucumcan, Capitan and Carrizozo, besides for all college dances. The bunch looks forward to work in other states, and since it needs this to have independent profes- sional standincT, it has accepted no support from ENMC other than to play for the dances; it is not a a subsidized college orchestra. A Cappella Choir ?f V I ' ll. fAiUi ft I t J t Lcit to riylit, bottom row: Ruth Eaton, Raton; Betty Lou Reynolds, Raton; Mildred Ruth Springer, Kress, Texas; Sarah Lucille White, Portales; Gertrude Winkler, Kerrviilc, Texas; Eunice Boteler, Artesia; Mildred Clotithier, Spring- er; Aline Vaugher, Clovis; Margie Wilkins, Clovis; CIco Borden, Gradv; Marilyn Harrell, Dalhart. Left to right, second row: Morcne Tyson, Portales; Gordon Doherty, Ft. William, Ontar ' io, Canada; Mary Nannc Lambirth, Elida; Reuben Nicvcs, Clovis; Mary Jane Taylor, Portales; ' Dorothy Alice Crockatt, Alamogordo; Veneta Hiinton, Clovis; Inez Hambleton, Portales; Lucille Roush, Melrose; Oleta Cavener, Portales; Dorothy Outlaw, Vaughn; Doro- thy Hoffman, RoswcU; Vivicnne Grain, Clovis; Ruby Terrv, McAlister; Donna Carlson, ' Portales; Annis Howe, Portales; Lois Beck, Clovis; Alyce Johnson, Hollywood, Calif.; Wilma Kelso, Clovis; S. R. Choate, Clovis; Waiter Robinson, Portales; Lorene Tyson, Portales; Harry F. Taylor, of the music faculty, director of the choirs. Left to right, top row: Jack Hanna, Portales; Ralph Black, Portales; Garth McAuliff, Hope; Billy Hoffman, Roswell; James Ward, Gallup; Lionel Melendez, Roswell; Kenneth Willingham, Carrizozo; Fred Danfort ' h, Lingo; Antonio Jiminez, Albuquerque; Kenner Cantrell, Portales; Clelin Donoho, Sedan; Roger Fleck, Albuquerque; Almon Ritchie, Clovis. The A Cappella Choir is composed of a group of selected nnisic stu- dents who meet for the study of more difficult and more intimate com- positions. Having appeared on several radio programs, the A Cappella Choir IS one of the most active organizations on the campus. Mr. Harry F. Taylor, sponsor. Interdenowinational Council f ( i ' - ■- mi I i. a Top row, left to light: Mnnc Nixon, W ' .uil, Bi rivni.in, Ciock.itt, B.iiiHs. L.irson, McAlistcr, Nl. Ditto. Second row: Long, Miller, Sloan, Wilson, Harns. Miller, tar ' Nixon, Lusk. Tliiril row: McDanie ls, Hedges. Hoffman, Caiurell, McAuliff, Hiinton, Suninons, Graham. Fourth row: Mickey, C. Reeder, Pate, hwin, McConneli, Caudle, H. Ditto, Kimmons. Spon.sor: Thcrman Harris. Composed of members of each church, with the avowed purpose of improving relations between the various groups; to add to rehgious hfe of campus students, and maintain cooperation anc] fellowship between stu- dents and community churches. Baptist Student Union iliii mk 1 wo hundred and fifty students belon£ to this union of men and women whose purpose is to further aims of Baptist Church and to provide special outlet for those aims. Officers: Rov Irwin, piesuknt; Iicnc Bcrrvnian, vicc-pR ' sickiit; Helen Prvof, sccrctarv-trcas- uicr. Sponsor: Dr. George Humphrey. Ambriz, Arnspiger, Alsup, Allison, Adkisson, R. Brown, S. Brown, Bush, Bonner, Botcler, Brassell, Braxton, G. Brown, Barnes, D. Barnes, Bennett, Baker, Burgett, E. Brown, Bailey, Bamhart, Blackwell, Bright, Burke, M. Brown, Carman, G. Carman, Case, Childs, Coker, Creek, Crosby, Campbell, Charles, Click, C loppert. Collier, Compton, Co.x, Crockart, Crume, Curtis, Clower, Dorman, Ditto, Dohner, Donohue, Drake. Everett, Easter, Eaton, Frcntress, Fieldcn, Fleming, Gerber, Grayson, Gilman, Gilmore, Goodson, Greathouse, Gunn, Gutierres, Hatch, Heliums, Howell, Hundall, Hambleton, Harding, Hardy, Harris, Hawes, Hill, Hodges, G. Hillaril, J. Hilliard, Holtzclaw, Hubbard, Hudspeth, Hughes, House, Haley, Johnson, Jones, C. Jordan, K. Jordan, Janes, Kimbroiigh, Kirksey, Kuykcndall, Lambert, Langston, Larson, S. Littlcjohn, V- Littlejohn, Liverniore, Lanibirth, Lindsey, Long. Lott, Lyons, McAllister, McAnally, McCarson, McCuan, Miles, Miller, Moore, J. Moore, Morrow, Marchman, Melendez, Munscy, Nichols, Neely, Norton, Ogle, Outhouse, Owen, Payne, Pepper, Perkins, A. Petty, S. Petty, Prater, Porter, Pearson, Parks, Price, Prothrow, Patterson, Rierson, Robberson, Robinette, Ross, Ritchie, Rixey, Rosson, Rush, Russell, Riddle, Savage, Sadler, Saunders, Scoggms, Shrim, C. Smith, E. Smith, Solomon, Stephens, Sto- vall, Sellman, Stockton, Schumpert, Sloan, Smith, Speegle, Springer, Starkey, Tally. L. Tyson, M. Tyson, Uxer, Vaught, Talley, Terry, Toby, Tyson, Thacker, Towe, Thome, Visage, Vaughter, Webster, White, Wilkins, Weesc, White, Warren, Watkins, Welch, West, West, Williams, Willis, Wood, H. WorthinMon, R. Worthineton, Writrht, Wood- burn, Burdine, Rumbaugli, Stiles, Wood, Miller, Melendez. Newm. f . O . fD r «! , o f 6|! P f . f ft Top row, left to right: Tejada, P. Vigil, Tnijillo, A. Vigil, Jenkins, Barela, Garcia, Gomez. Second row: Rovbal, Kaniees, Vargas, Barela, Salas, Tafova, R. Vigil, Montoya. Third row: Martinez, E. Montoya, Medina, V ohlgenuith, V. Triijillo, Mancini, Sebastian, Padilla. Fourth row: Oretga, Zapien, }. Trujillo, |. ' argas, Caiulelaria, Gallegos] A. Vigil. Sponsor: Dr. Louise Boillin. 4 - U The Catholic students of ENMC. It seeks to create a better under- standing of the Cathohc Church; to cultivate an appreciation of eminent Cathohc leaders in .science, education, business and other fields. Its ininie- diate local aim is to promote friendk ' social (gatherings among members. 1 . r c c It is arranging for national Nev -man Club affiliation. Ministerial Alliance T fi- iiL ■ A : k Left to light, top row; Miller, Hannah, McKiiiiicv, Hams, Littlcjohn, Starkcy, Irwin. Second row: Ditto, Thackcr, Ritchie, Larson, Long, Caruthcrs, Brown. Sponsor: Thcrman Hams. This organization is composed of young men who are entering the ministry and other types of religious work. The purpose is to promote fellowship, religious activities, and adequate preparation for life. IVoiJiens Athletic Council l jl Left to nght, top row: T. Pcndlev, Mickey, Eminger, Trujillo, M. Pendley. Second row : McCiian, Grant, Rogers, Clark, Haynie. Third row: Morgan, Miller, Williams, Howe. Sponsor: Dr, Louise Boilliii Guided by the ideals, aims, standards and purposes of the women ' s division of the National Amateur Athletic Association. A sport or game for every girl, not just for the few who excel. Membership is attained by earning fifty honor points in physical achievement. An athletic pin is earned by 150 points, a college E by 300 points. This year members represented the college in the Ice Carnival at Trinidad Junior College, Colorado; and this spring it asked senior high school girls of the territory to be guests of the college at a Play Day, the first of its kind ever given in New Mexico. a £ CM - irr D n o , ' ! o f o ,a ' o, ( ,e no n . ! , A Top row, left to right: Edmondson, Brian, Robinson, Ticer, Abcrnathy, Landcss, Givcns, Bostick, Stephenson. Second row: Rush, Chandler, Arnold, Traylor, Brown, Miller, Adams, Willis, Biirgctt. Third row: Langston, Powell, Miller, Breech, Jackson, Maiildin, Stockton, Pearson, Haynie. Fourth Row: Brctz, Sellnian, Pappan, Fitzsimmons, Clay, Neeley. Sponsor: R. P. Terrell. The real McCoy in the world of athletics at ENMC. Membership limited to those who earn their letter in football, basketball, boxing, track. One big purpose: to limit the sweater letters that appear on the campus to the E . Others: to build up good sportsmanship and teamwork among the college ' s strong men; to buoy up the team ' s battling spirit throughout all athletic seasons. Advertisements The lone original building, where ENMC started six years ago; a lesson in the baby that became big. Compliments of United States Potash Company 3 MINERS AND REFINERS OF SUNSHINE STATE POTASH Carlsbad, New Mexicco Compliments of John E. Miles -3 Governor of New Mexico Greetings From John J. Uempsey 3 Member of Congress from New Mexico Pho KEMP LUMBER CO. ' HOME BUILDING SERVICE ' - Glass — Builders Hardware — Lumber A Complete Lme of Pamts le 25 Portales, New Mexico BUTLER RECREATION PARLOR Pay Us A Visit for PASTIME AND PLEASURE 103 S. W. State Portales, New Mexico My Every Good Wish that you May Continue To Grow in Your Ediicatiunal Contributions MRi. GKACb. J. c:ORRlGAN State Superintendent of I ublic Instruction So Tastee — Bread Toasts Better Charles Little Tastes Bettcr Ciirtis McCollum COLLEGE BAKERY 40 Portales, New Mexico CARR LUMBER SUPPLY CO. Pho 43 PORTALES HARDWARE Paint — Glass 1 Refrigeration R. C. A. Radio Sales and Sporting Goods Butane Gas Systems Service Phone 216 I 29 Main Street Build Now Remodel; Re-paint, histall New Plumbing F . H. A. FINANCING see P(JKT ALES LUMBER CO. Service Free Estimates Phone lo Quality Cold Drinks Sandwiches THE GREYHOUND Curb Service THE DIETER BOOKBL DING CO. Denver, Colorado Library- and School Books Rebound Magazine Binding Edition Binding Cover Designing Ford, Mercury, and Ford Tractors Sales and Service UNIVERSAL MOTOR COMPANY Phone 76 Don Breech, Prop, Portales, New Mexico Desert Gold Butter and Velvet Ice Cream PRICE CREAMERIES, Inc. At Your Favorite Dealer Confucius say : Alan Who Gets Quality Cleaning Patronizes MODEL CLEANERS For Those Who Care Complete Distillation and Modern in Every Respect JAMES F. McMEAN, Prop. 918 W. State St. Phone 168 To the Faculty and Student Be dy of the Eastern New Mexico College, Best Wishes and Congratulations or the Successful School Year 1940-41 THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK 1 Arthur F. Jones, President I- B. Priddy, Vice-President A L. Hood, Cashier A W. Freeman, Asst. Cashiei I- W. Clem, Director C. M. Compton, Jr. Director R. E. White, Director Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation McCormick Deering- Farm A[acliinery Frigidaire Ranges and Refrigerators Peerless and Berkley Pump Phone 79 Portales, New Mexico Phone 36 FIELDS AND BONNER The Man ' s Store Men ' s Ware that Men Wear ' One Day Cleaning and Pressing Service Portales, New Mexico TO Exclusive Ready to Wear Shoes for Every Member ( Ml of tlie Family TRIPLETT AND AFOCK Your Home of Foot Comfort Portalcs, New Mexico PORTALES FLORAL CO. Flowers For All Occasions Picinpi Fiee Drlnery 20I S. E. Montana Portalcs, New Mexico SCOTT ' S (iROCI- ' Jn ' Phone 4S Portalcs, New KIcxico COLLEGE SERVICE STATION TEXACO PRODUCTS Portalcs, New Mexico L. I. lOlLXSON Dentist CARMEL CRISP CANDY SHOP Headquarters for College and Popcorn and Candies Next Door to Yam LILAC PARK GROCERY AND MARKET Phone 70 Portalcs, New Mexico CLEANERS AND HATTERS Phone 1 10 Port.iles, New Mexico Custom Made Clothes DR. Win. ). LeM ASTER Dentist Sheet Music Pianos ROBERTS MUSIC CO. 311 Main St. Clovis, New Mexico Conr Band Instruments Accessories Congratulations — SILVER PACK STAFF THE PORTALES DAILY NEWS (established 1901) As a part of your education SEE NEW MEXICO FIRST!! After the world-tamou!, CARLSBAD CAVERNS NATIONAL PARK— believed by many persons to be America ' s Scenic Masterpiece — visit the National Monuments, States Parks, National Forests, State Monuments and Indian Pueblos, and other attractions of Nature and Man. AT CARLSBAD, SEE — the Museum . . . Government ' s Carlsbad hrigation Project . . . Mineral Water Bath- ing Beach . . . Pecos River Flume . . . one of the fevi ' Game Bird Farms in the southwest . . .Carlsbad Mineral Spring and the oil fields of Southeastern New Mexico. CARLSBAD WELCOMES THE STUDENTS. POTASH COMPANY OF AMERICA Carlsbad, New Mexico ROSWELLS EXCLUSIVE MEN ' S STORE Extends Greetings to the Faculty and Students of Eastern New Mexico Colleije CB€ mODCL ED WILLIAMS J. C. PENNEY CO. When You Biiv It At PEN KEY ' S IT ' S RIGHT IN PRICE STYLE QUALITY STORES AT PORTALES CLOVIS NEW MEXICO Congratulations . . . Class of 1940 We have enjoved making vour college davs in Portalcs more cnjovablc. Your patron- age and cooperation will be remembered. Yam and Kiva Management and Personnel Students Our desire has been to give vou the highest qualit ' m motion picture entertainment at low admission prices .... courtesy .... comfort and sen ' ice. We appreciate our patronage and sincerely hopie that you will spent! many pileasant hours in our theatres. Yam and Ki a Theatres Jack Baldock, Mgr. Congratulations To the class of 19 0 and best wishes for the continued progress and growth of the Eastern New Mexico College. BOARD OF DIRtCTORS J. S. Click, R. G. Bryant, T. E. Meats, D. B. Stone. J. A. Cooper OFFICERS J. S. Click, President; R. G. Bryant, Vice-President; T. E. Meats, Vice-President; D. B. Stone, Cashier THE PORTALES NATIONAL BANK Portales, New Mexico Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Congratulations to the faculty and student body of ENMC for the successful school year 1 , 0-41. MR. AND MRS. H. W. MILLER AND EMPLOYEES rORTALES STEAM LAUNDRY Portales, New M exico Phone 6 Compliments of MANDELL ' S The Store of Quality in Clovis Style Specialists for Men, Women, Children Your Fashion Store for over 31 years. Clovis, New Mexico THE STORE THAT STAYS, Clovis, New Mexico Sportsman ' s Headquarters Plumbing and Electrical Supplies Sporting Goods — Ammunition Biiloxa, Gmcn, Els in and Hamilton Watclics Diamond and Wcddmii Rinsis ServincT Clovis and Tcnitorv Since Clevis Be Amlmlancc Scnicc Phone 1 4 Clovis, New Mexico Compliments H ' OT ' tTR Clovis, Nc ' Mexico BERT CASSAN, Jeweler PORTALES TYPEWRITER CO. Porta les. New Mexico j :.i DRINK IN HOI ILl-S The Panse that Refreshes lACK ' S GARAGE AND BODY WORKS L. C. CAI.KIN ' ou wreck em antl we fix em Wrecker Ser ' ice We call for and deliver Am thing that Concerns an Aiitomohile Welding antl Macliine Work CLOVIS, NEW MEXICO Clovis Phone 2 :jO W OOD MOTOR COMPANY Ciovis-Portalcs Bus for Stiu lents Chrysler-Plymouth 1 Diamond T Truck A. I). KIBBLE LUMBER CO A Dependable SeiTicc I ' llDIH ' 1 16 Clovis, New Mexico PLAYMOOR BOWLING ALLEYS 202 Main Street Bowl for Health Portales, New Mexico f mnffsii - CLE AN ING_ TtL.605 Clovis, New Mexico DUNNING ' S JEWELRY AND GIFT SHOP Diamonds — Watches — Jewelry — Gifts 3o81 ' 2 Main Street Clovis, New Mexico Patronize the Patrons of ENMC Publications Once y gain - - n Another Silver Pack is ready for you, fresh from our presses, car- rying the brand which we always have run, so proudly, on Silver Pack. RUSSELL STATIONERY COMPANY Engravings in this l)()()k are a product of our Modern Engraving I ' hint C ovis News Journal Clovis, New Mexico ALL INl)f TDLiAL l ' H() ' r( XIRAI ' HS IN THIS 1940 SILVER PACK Madt I)y Sullivan ' s Studio V. G. SULLIVAN HIGH GRADE PHOTOGRAPHS COMMERCIAL VIEWS ONE DAY SERVICE KODAK EINISHING A ' ly Motto: Reasonable Prices and Satisfaction Guaranteed 617 East Ciraii.l Avr pi one 297 ci.ovis, NP.w Mi-xic:o We Photo j raph ANYTHING! ANYWHERE!! ANYTIME!!! Students! Make the Roosevelt Countv Chamber of Commerce your truidc while living in Portales. •Th e Athens of New Mexico. Your College is our college and we are always glad to assist you in making yo iir college days pleasant and profitable. ROOSEVELT COUNTY Cr-TAMBER OF COMMERCE AND AC RICULTURE FRANK CRADDOCK, Sec.-Mgr. Ray H. Bonner, President E. C. Luna, Treasurer Doiigla B. Stone, Vice -President  y Your PersoHiil jeweler Portales, New Mexico We ' re for you and with our schools — Congratulations on your progress and accomplishments. See us for our school and fraternity jewein, ' ¥ • CS wf -A- '