Pecos Football Foes Eye Strong Reel of 1930 Schedule
Pecos High and Fort Stockton square off at Johnson Field in September as a curtain raiser for a likely busy gridiron season. The piece lists potential games with Midland, Big Spring, Odessa, Sul Ross Normal, Alpine, Artesia, and a Roswell NMIM schedule, plus notes on players, coaching, and town enthusiasm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fort Stockton
Pecos
Johnson Field
Purple and Gold
Stockton “Gang
Midland
Big Spring
Odessa
Sess Sul Ross Normal
Alpine
Artesia
New Mexico Military Institute of Roswell
Carlsbad
Warn Elected President of High School For Next Year
Francis R Warn was elected High School President for the coming year. Opal Biggs was chosen Secretary and Virginia Runnels will perform at the piano. Callie DeRacy and Bill Dean were selected yell leaders, with aim to bring pep to the school.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frances R. Warn
Opal Biggs
Virginia Runnels
Callie DeRacy
Bill Dean
Candidates Out For Football
The Johnson field squad for 1922 shows speed and potential on a lighter team. Returning captains Wheat and Wheat and players Cowan Norwood Hefner Warn Ross Moran join transfers Eisenwine Rhulen Wilson Reynolds Hudson as contenders for first string.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnson Field
Capt. Wheat
Edmund Caroline
W. D. Cowan
Raymond Norwood
Dick Hefner
Francis Warn
Adam Ross
Pat Moran
Beau Eisenwine
Ted Rhulen
John Wilson
Heard Reynolds
Charles Hudson
Ben Kravitskopf
George Kessler
Joeal
Freshman Class Elect Officers
The freshman class elected officers for the coming year. President Gordon Stine, Vice President Betty Harrison, Secretary Nora Krauskopf. Sweet peas chosen as class flower and Rose and Gold as colors. Mr Joe Bob Humphrey chosen as class teacher.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frstma Clas
el Ecs
Grdon Stine
Betty Harrison
Nora Krauskopf
Joe Bob Humphrey
Subjet
Pecos Public Schools Open With Record Enrollment
Pecos public schools report a historic high enrollment with the High School reaching 130 students, fifteen above the first day total. Grammar grades also show growth as classes fill to capacity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pecos
Sophomore Class Forms Forcoming Year Meet
Thirty four sophomores gathered on September 18 1922 to organize for the year. Officers elected include President Cecil Wheat Vice President Immy Caroline Secretary and Treasurer Bessie Reynolds council members William Dean and Marjorie Thurston and class teacher Miss Mary Nelson. Class colors green and gold motto Finish what we start. The freshmen are still outspoken but we act as they did not.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cecil Wheat
Immy Caroline
Bessie Reynolds
Students Council
William Dean
Marjorie Thurston
Mary Nelson
Keeping Up Club Oct 8 Program at High School
Program lists songs talks by the club president on social and educational aims. Quartet features Estelle Hicks Mattie Lee Wilson Zelma Childers and Josie Prewi. Debates on Klu Klux Klan, boxing match Wheat vs Shamrock Moran, and other acts including piano solo and declamation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Estelle Hicks
Mattie Lee Wilson
Zelma Childers
Josie Prewi
Mr. Blount
vVirginia Runnels
Klu Kuk Klan
Brown
James Whilders
Donald Runyon
Mary Magee
Readinge
Eleanor Biggs
Bitling Wheat
Shamrock Moran
Siangai Ross
Soneg
Senior class elects officers for 1923 24 school year
The senior class met Wednesday morning to organize and elect officers for next year. There are twenty members, ten boys and ten girls. Raymond Norwood was elected President, Mattie Lee Wilson Secretary and treasurer, Mrs. J. W. Brooks is class teacher. Adam Ross and Fern Biggs will represent the class on the student council. Class colors are purple and white with white carnations as the flower. The motto is We finish to begin. Sweaters ordered through Pecos Mercantile and needed before cold weather. Operators in charge expect a successful year for the high school.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raymond Norwood
Mattie Lee Wilson
J. W. Brooks
Adam Ross
Fern Biggs
Pecos Mercantile
High School Gridders Open Season With Mixed Play
The season opener Friday evening ended in a clean, low‑tonnage tilt where the local town team outmatched the high school squad. Coaches emphasize practice as referee Johnson earns praise for his officiating in a creditable game.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnson
Limotype replaces old type with modern composing system
The article notes a Limotype machine offering 32 interchangeable faces and functions for casting ornamental material and measuring. It highlights wear on traditional type, scratched surfaces, bent rules, and the inability to afford new equipment, praising the Limotype as a superior replacement.
Reasons for quality printing in The Enterprise office
The two Linotype machines in The Enterprise office handle all work quickly. The Model 14 is among the state’s best equipped. Machines reduce labor, space, and rent needs, enabling timely new material. The Enterprise boasts county’s only machines and skilled workers delivering consistent quality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tur Enterprise
Also Mentioned on This Page
Wheat
White
Moran
W. Hefne
Cavett
Bells
Hefner
Bell
Ross
Caroline
W. Hefner
F. Bell
Rhulen C. Kendall
Krauskopf
L. Robinson
L. Guara
D. Hefner
Hudson
Norwood Glover
Kessler Murray
Ross Bowning
Rhulen Covett
Moran D. Bell
Caroline W. Hefner Hilfbak Br We
Francis R. Warn
Rane
California
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