Plains High School - Cowboy Yearbook (Plains, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 110 of the 1945 volume:

..w-u-.M .V 5. - , -Q. . . mf-A fb , - we aww- annum 1,-nv --X 1.--f Q.-..:,.v.f -mul-,suv-vu' .nu .gd-1 K5 L Q WQ F ,' fx i 313 5 QGQUEVUS QP plains High SCHQOL 1945: ual GRACE JONES... JUNE MORELAND. LOIS HUGHLETT. ELAINE CROW... BETTY SPRINGER. .... FRANCES CHlLDERS.... MRS. SCOTT. .,.. .. -19' xfi 'HU Sig ...hdxtur lH Chzef .....Clavs Hu1tor ...Sn4'shot hditof .....4rt Editor ..Flub hdxtor ,,.,Vanager ...Director gg K .. Q in N-,N K. , t . .f ,.,-g?:'f:,:..,, 3 ,-jf-'A s..,..,f-N, rf -.3g.Q2.1..-. . '1-+fff.f1:52,iWf::,2f'+1r -ff J Q ' MM' ' fb - ,ern . ef f , . J, I n , . aw. . . I A I 4 1 N fs.. , ay, xg? X'--.1-.Q-f XX We, Une Aenioma of IQ!-15 of 1 x,,mw,f Yaflofixrw idrool, dedioufte Uvixa, if lg D'-w...,m,4,, om fT,MA,d edifbion off, .Coe Uaqfuefnoo Rx .W io Rofzml Taevvw, Mo we Pvifffffed 'im 'ff-v..:.,.,,W.? u4yT.'i,ofn Qefvwofug, IQ'-45, on Ula Bwumo I '- Road, cmd 'to Qoim Q'Yl,ecvfL, wfno 'Hua ' '35 . . J - ' 'RWM been 11 phwoofnen off Won fun Qevvmofrvg f Q ' afimce mm, mum. 1 1 . N, l , +Q'SQ-37-Qizii' is W - 31 - . , , . ,. A Q,f rv Sw! , W , sr - l If l gwf' -sf W I 5 L'i2i T4Zfg ' iff 2354, Q.-:ff H ll u as Q , 2 by-ft lf lq W '.'4'J'xpM5'7 I 'A 3 . ' ' N A 1 , ii. fix I GERD 0 EDUCATION Q QQ, Q L 1, 1 1. :u-up-1 -, 43EEE-'i:r-'-- -V 'III -1:::------:gh I - L .. T - H EEE il?- T , - . fLif'.. ..L-1' rf- - A 'Ng is s.-w Y v' ' ?N JIM CUNNINGHAM MRS. HOLLY SMITH President Secretary PAUL COBB C. F. McCARGO BUFORD ELLIOTT BAIN PRICE BILL HARRIS 5049 J 9 1? Plains High School comes before its widening and growing constituency with a record of continued growth and development which is an inspiration to those who are responsible for its management. This achievement is the result of close and efficient work by a faculty that is second to none among the high schools of Western Texas. To the parents and patrons of our school, I should like to emphasize that character has a set- ting. Home-life and forbears have to be taken into account in reckoning the sum-total of any life. The stamp of our background is upon us. Anyone who springs from a good home has reason to be devoutly thankful. When anything is taken out of its natural setting, if its surroundings have enhanced its love- liness, its beauty is impaired. Parents cannot be too careful about the type of environment with which they surround their chil- dren. The roots of character lie in the nursery. Emerson gives this comment on a naturalxset- ting: 'The delicate shells lay on the shore, the bubbles of the latest wave fresh pearls to their enamel gave, and the bellowing of the savage sea greeted their safe escape to me. I wiped away the weeds and foam, I fetched my sea-born treasure home, but the poor, unsightly, noisome things had left their beauty on the shore, with the sun and the sand and wild uproar.' Background counts and good parentage js the best legacy a child can inherit. Kumi 1 SHELBY JOBES - Principalg Coachg Historyg - ll Ip, -A 2. -' ' 5'E'1:r P if ' fs' 1 Senior Sponsor. :,, ' X vv 8 3 X f 9 4 Y P Q x -3 'M' K X as MRS. ROY ELLIOTT - Commercialg Junior Sponsorg Volley Ball Coach MRS. CHAS. SCOTT - English - Spanishg Sr. Sponsorg Annual Directory Pep Squad Sponsorg Scherzando Sponsorg Book Club Sponsor. LOYD RICHERSON - Home Economicsg Sponsor F. H. Ti Freshman Sponsor. Mas. Joni-ss - Ba.nd3 Public School Music, 3. A . . Q6 Pmnog Fresh. Sponsorg Scherzando Sponsor. na 'N' 41 , , , by A Xgd is JUANITA MCCARTY -Sc1ence- I 13? j.W. RANDOLPH - Voc. Agricultureg Sponsor F. F.A.3 Soph. Sponsor. MRS. WOODSON - Math - Civicsg Soph Spon STRAWN - Principal, Sth Grade MRS. GIBSON - 7th Gradeg Junior Sponsor. MRS. MORRIS - 8th Grade. MRS. MORELAND - 4th Grade. BLACBE KILLINGSWORTH - 1st Lk-fide. Wx V, A . Y if 4 10 ..., 'E .. I Ya-'F' ,X ' ro 'F '! .9 0 rf X -Q X 'K X 3 N I . '55- wp- Q-. A I L Q ' Q. Q BX '93 nl? 0 ' S in LW 'iw W X x N - Z 4 X W 4 V V 'XZ xx YK 'SX 5 o xx t 5 'K 'U' ' 'N-X1 7 e QM ' K 0 I' Q 1-wha! N r iQ:5!2:l'w x 113, ,- 1 , ff f Ni x 'lb X., Q? ' D A, , if -l ,L, T aff' , .,. 1 Q : l : X W fmg l - WQ Q 1 j 1 M ', A ,. ' xx' , b 699 , 1 1 iw' yWwMWUVlWVlLV,m -,wfwiaiwwim , J, z a9hM9WW'Wff XQM S IDRS GRACE JONES - Drum Majorg Treas. of Scherzandog Sr. Pres.3 Trees. of F.H.T.1 Pres. of Pen 6: Keyg Volley Ball. SARA SMITH - Sec. of F H Tj Pres. of Scherzandog Q Pres of Book Clubg Band Captaing Volley Ball Q 'UF pg NORMA o'N1:AL - Rep. for sr. mess, Rep. for Q X Scherzandog Band Majorettej Pen 6: Keyg F H. T.3 Volley Ball. MYRA BROOKS - Sec. of Sr. Classg VicrPres F.H.T.3 ee Vice-Pres. Pen 0: Keyg Band hd Lt. 5 Scherzandog Volley Ball BETTY LOU ROMANS -Sr. Vice-Pres.3 Pres of F.H.T.3 'R fe. I I Pep Squad Leaderg Pep Squad Pres 3 Pen 8: Key Clubg Captain Volley Ball LOIS FORREST - Sec. of Scherzandog Reporter of F. H. T. Sec. of Pen Gr Keyg Sec. of Pep Squadg Rep for Book Club ,M ,,, 4.4- '56 X ADELPHENE COVINGTON -RH T5 Pep R Keyg R f i Q Scherzandog Pep Squad. W Q, ' ,X-13 EVERETT BISHOP -Pres of F.F.A.5 Tres. of Senior R . , Q S A Classy Football Caotg Rep. of Pen Gr Key ' Sp S- '3- vnRNoN HILL - Vice-Pres. of FRA 5 Pen Rxeyg ,,Qe R , f X Basketballg Football. f A Q X 'PV' .N 6 K i ELAINE cRow - Annual Staffg F H.T.3 Pep sqm 'Q' f - R WILLIAM wonsrum -FRA. R 5? . MRLBA MOBLEY -Pep sqpedi F.H.T R ' Y r MARY PAYE LowREY -Pep squed, R. . JAMES ALBRIGRT -Atmeriee Q p---' w G. X-We POLLY RUSHING -Armeriee I T H . F X P CCCSC C W as Q fa QA -ua . Q - f x 4 'I , . -iw' M- 1 Y' . P -url 3 is 'QE' ' Y' Q i l unq- Ms., g -.LMA .- 1 1 1 ,s UN f w 'Wr itil-'INN 'Yrau J' ' . 1, I .-g ,a 1 'W Qfdctozg As the Senior Farewell Party was going 1n full swing, Mrs. Scott, tiring of the game of Knocking For Love, called the group together for a final chat. Vernon Hill, sitting cross-legged on the floor, asked, 'How did this all start anyway? I entered last year and most of the class was here then. Did you all enter together?' 'No,' replied Lois Forrest, 'Sara Smith, Morma Lou 0'Neal, and Mary Faye Lowrey, who left this year, started here in the first grade in 1934. I entered the next year from Bledsoe School District. There were no more additions to the class until 1939-40 when Melba Mobley, from Tokio, and Grace Jones, from Tahoke joined the class.' Grace spoke up, 'Wasn't our next addition Myra Brooks from Liberty, who stole the honor of salutatorian of the seventh grade during her first year?' Then Myra said, 'Don't forget Betty Lou Romans. She came from Tokio the year we were freshmans.' Now, Sara popped up, 'Myra, remember that Everett ' Bishop came from Morton and william Worsham from Tokio that same year.' . Mrs. Scott, tired of being so quiet, said, 'Vernon, late as usual, came in in 1944 from Brownfie1d.' Norma quietly pointed out, 'In 1944-45 Adelphene Covington from Big Spring, Jim Albright from Middleberg, Oklahoma, and Elaine Crow who decided that the seniors have something special, joined us from the Junior class. Everett laughlngly joined, 'Don't forget old Polly who is also a member of the class. That seems to be the crop. That answers your question doesn't it, Vernon?' p, .,,,,,,,, ,,,,ff-1-uf-faieww, f --........... Z' . ..,. A I 5' --..............- A ,.......-. I .5w,g4, . f ' ,,,,.-ff--- Mmm.. ..4.,-,Af- ' .vu-4 - F :fa , was .. VV.. , . . I . M ,yyy I, ,.,l ,-, w ,M Mm. fwphfml r tw N P As the future is so unpredictable, we take the seniors as we see them just next year: SARA SMITH -- Very gracefully, this young lady lifts the baton for her all-girl orchestra. She really has a talent for music. NORMA LOU O'NEAL is inspiring the,professors at Texas University with her brilliant work in the field of Mathematics. BILLY JOE CURRY -- We see Billy Joe pacing slowly up and down the deck of a battleship in the U. S. Navy, swabbing the deck. , EVERETT BISHOP -- He's in the Navy, too, but he is still attending V-12 school before going to sea. LOIS FORREST'S mother has finally given her consent for Lois to study to become a criminal lawyer. ADELPHENE COVINGTON -- This young high school graduate has made a success by being ready to serve in Uncle Sam's Nurses Corps. MYRA BROOKS is seen typing from her shorthand notes or bending her head into a large bookkeeping ledger for a Lub- bock lawyer. BETTY LOU ROMANS -- Working as a private secretary through the Civil Service at some large Air Base. ELAINE CROW -- Elaine is drawing and painting pictures as people send in orders to this artistic woman. , VERNON HILL -- We find Vernon the sole owner and presi- dent of the C. V. Hill Gas and Oil Company. WILLIAM WORSHAM -- Not inclined toward the armed forces, William is studying in Texas Tech to become a vocational agriculture teacher. , GRACE JONES -- Grace has become the instructor of a school of girls eager to become dress designers. f I A, I 3 u i'A N T41 MMKM' H NNKXXX ' Q f PN ., A :R P ,f-X5 . X Jw THE STATE OF TEXAS 0 KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS: COUNTY OF YOAKUM 0 THAT WE, the Senior Class of Plains High School, being of sound mind and memory, do hereby make this our last Will and Testa- ment. FIRST: EVERETT BISHOP leaves his personal discussions with Mr. Ran- dolph to Donald Cross. MYRA BROOKS, an outstanding volley ball player, extends with best wishes her volley ball suit to Jane Fitzgerald. ADELPBENE COVINGTON, a new student this year, wills her Big Spring brogue and bank account to Weldon Hill in the hope that his brogue will be as good as she has left it. ELAINE CROW, a striking blonde, bequeaths her talented art- work to Helen Pride. BILLY JOE CURRY leaves his well-reserved manner and his height to the honorable, Billy Blankenship. LOIS FORREST leaves her unreadable shorthand notes to Norwood Heath. VERNON HILL, an established business man, brings to a close his bookkeeping workbook and leaves it to Glenn Smith. GRACE JONES, whom everyone knows, desires to leave to Colene Johnston her slim, graceful figure. I NORMA 0'NEAL, who likes geometry, leaves her saved-up papers to Glenn Sloan. BETTY ROMANS wills her crowning-glory laughing to Dorthea Williams. - SARA SMITH a student maestro bequeaths her first chair clari- net to Caryl Light. , WILLIAM WORSHAM, one of our tall students, leaves his height to Bryant Smith. IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, WE have hereunto set our hands at Plains, Texas, this 25th day of May A. D. 1945. I Signed Witnesses: vi WELS K 4 xx Jumons 3. 1 I 7, ' - , U I QQ' wifi: . f f t Q Q 1 w e W fo 04 J DALE BOOKOUT President R.B. JONES Vice-President LOIS HUGHLETT Secretary JUNE MORELAND Reporter CHARLES WILLIAMS Treasurer JIMMIE COKE CARYL M. LIGHT JOYCE TAYLOR JUANITA TAYLOR LOYD BROOKS NORWOOD HEATH BRYANT SMITH DONALD CROSS BILLY BLANKENSHIP LEE ROY JOINER I 6 an u E 5 5. gg. P NSS an X 1 fn I 'Nh vii? 'Qui WOW ,.,,,4y' A W- at lP -:Q S N . I z GW'V1Yl NA 4 X ,A ' E g .f ,. ' NP Q mga Q 'xx , M ' ff sw X wwkwx 1 5: J ' TY 'Pty G5-RES . whens EEE? gggxq Q J, , I A I A Qs 'A Kp Q-- .,,. MORE! DON HUFHINES WELDON HILL ROXANE CAMPBELL GLEN SLOAN FRANCES CHILDERS COLENE JOHNSTON ELBERT HINKLE JANE FITZGERALD BOBBY GENE WILLIAMS HELEN PRIDE JENNIE FAYE SMITH HOMOR BEARDEN TROY MOLTHAN GLENN SMITH avi? s -:JI ii? .X 'W f? QA - i I? K xr X583 . Q 1 .1-Ygsfl QQ!!! ,. mr ,iw A - Nw I . X I A 5 if ,fx . - , ,Q.,iQ 'V A W 5 X I ,ls ' 5 GIF' Ag 5 1 wl,S 315 Ni 'Q' X N fgii A A :Q .X 1 ' 'S' R si' A' . . Aa A X :X I ' I ,V hx T E1 Q N' X gi .L w as - N.. 1, 3, . -,,.-l-f , C gf KNS fs Qfpwlf X-fi S FRESHMEN ,,,L-A Xy x qv? X.. AXE .w xl ,f T S J iff! g Z YI WHT 03 ' BETTY SPRINGBR SAM JOBES WILLIE ELLISON LEE ROY BOX TOMMIE PRIDE JOSEPHINE BOWERS ELWAUNA HICKS JUNIOR MOBLEY RUTH MCMILLAN ROBERTA ALLISON DELTON JOHNSON VERA HUDSON WINNELL FITZGERALD DORTHEA WILLIAMS ERNEST HUDSON Q i Joan BEARDEN CATHERINE DAUGHERTY BILLIE JEAN SNITKER FREDDY CARTER Z J ?aa1oriteA Norma O'Neal Evereff Bishop .Zfwf 6y'fZ6lZ 2365? Uf?Lf2efz X 1 f Z. 'E-:QS-fvw Q! Berlq Lou Romans jDon Hufhines X703 Wopudvrf !ff'0Jf Zpubrf ... QMUWW mjgnia Price LD1ck'Proctov Qffzefz -ffades 071264-Grades ff I' lkwil iDoro'rhq Allison Jack Prodor Yjyu br - grades 70,au!ar'- 5121 cies .L W f Xb I E g mmm.w..v w1u Q , 14th le tim -yr I A A - 03 si-672g,,m Q I ' rp!! ll 6 - - J - . B 5. ,fy H Q' , ' -F,-i ,. ,T ' ., Q rr f 1 .W fn., M ' 'IF X 38' if 5 ,M -A ,tif K ' L fy I K H w J, 1 49 DS , ' f Q1 5 11 .:.u... x. .sq If ', M' Q., A l v ' x 'w+-f +x ' 1 N ' .sf AB? WW ,-,.... Al iw ,Q L vu -ctr .v s4..- - ' r -.I x W1 ,Rank Q Q Qi? N X N if Q lv- 'V I k xx x WST XX P t X S3X lw x'a ' sax A X . fv 3 Xa x X ,, vs, xw?4s,,.g Q5.xw1.+ A 1 , ... ' ., xx -. M ng. - 4--.-,.w,,f MRL? ., --,. ,-,N +A if .mi .,.:,,...- .N Q 'W x A x'1Sfw-'Z X I , 'F , M . ' Q Qi 3 .M X ,www -R mm 5 1 '.. 1 I 1- A v bf Q 3 4 V - .s . X, ' f' i K .8 if -4 . -K - GA V 1, A , .. A A - .qkx ,. N 0 xy, bw., Y ,X , mmm-1' QSM ' x Rv., S! f .R , -'ww' Nag r, F O O T B A L L 1 9 4 4.- 4 5 LETTERMEN ALBRIGHT --a good pass receiver, good blocker and tackler, sparked the attack. BEACH -- good defensive end--hard working, pass receiver, good at breaking up interference. ' HUDSON -- a good blocker, played the tackle position well, good charging man. SMITH, BRYANT -- fair blocker and tackler, great things ex- pected next season. ' BILL, WELDON -- a small guard, but rough, good blocker and tackler, should be larger next year, will fill the gap. BISHOP -- a hard hitting guard that plugged the line to stop plays, good tackler and blocker, also captain, could be depended on. JOINER -- good offensive center, a fierce, hard tackler. BOOKOUT -- a good back, good passer and receiver, good - blocker and tackler, also captain. RUSHING -- a big fullback who could make yardage through the line, good line backer and end runner, a good blocker and tackler--a good dependable quarterback. CROSS -- a big rough back who can hit the line hard and good on defensive, worked the hardest of any on squad, could take and give, also played a rough game when mad. JONES -- a good passer and punter, fair blocker and tackler, great things expected next year, a good end runner. BLANKENSHIP -- a good open field runner, a small back who could pass and punt, will be larger next year. SLOAN -- a light center who could snap the ball straight, good tackler and blocker. WAUSON, ELVIS -- a big rough lineman, good blocker, fair tackler, should be a regular next fall. GRIFFIN -- a small back, was good on defensive, a good tack- ler and.blocker, could get rough when needed to be. .O f 'Q . sb .. ,. t e A 1 :ia??-qiFwLc wduirwi CARTER -- a good offensive back, good blocker and tackler. PARKS -- a good end, handicapped by injuries during sea- son, a good blocker, fair tackler. SMITH, Ll ROY -- a good lineman, will show up good next fall, good tackler, will be heavier. DUFF -- a hard hitting boy who was a good tackler, fair blocker. MeCARGO -- a light back who is a good runner, should be heavier next fall, will develop into a good ball player. BILL, VERNON -- hard hitting lineman who showed up good in Ropes game, will make a good back next year, handicapp ed by injury this last fall, good blocker and tackler. HUFHINES -- a good manager, well liked by boys and coach, will make a good player next fall. RESERVE LETTERMEN PROCTOR -- a small back who is fast for his size, a fair tackler and blocker, should make a good player. WAUSON, ROY -- a small guard and center who can hit the line and stop plays, will be larger next fall. JOHNSON -- a fair lineman who is a fair tackler, holds his own in TAYLOR -- 8 block, BROOKS -- H a flea the line. small lineman who is not afraid to tackle and will make a rough player in a few years. small lineman who can go through the line like in a keyhole, a good blocker, fair tackler. T o I 5 2 Q5 1 yl ' J . ,E f. ' . Y Ku ! - egg, gyms lykvjfgtjg iii' ' . 2 D it ui- ,x .,.:. ff , S il?-kilsgf - 2. :XC-vast?-Jfhf'n..Q5'rf'z. -U Ar..b lf' K- ' The Plains Cowboys had a fair season on the hard- wood in spite of the fact that all the regulars from the 1944 team were lost through graduation. Several promising lettermen showed great ability on this year's team. Among them were R. B. Jones, guard, Dale Bookout, guard, Charles Williams, center, Jim Albright, forward, Polly Rushing, forward, and Don Hufhines, guard. Other new men included Norwood Heath, Glen Sloan, Donald Cross, Vernon Hill, and Billy Victories were held over Denver Tatum, New Mexico, Wilson, and other made a good showing at the Ropes and Tournament and surprised everyone at playoff. v 'gzg I I ,. lr' I! f - s. f gr ' l M? fm 9531533 Blankenship. City, Seminole, . The Cowboys Meadow Invitation the District 9-B J wife? BM JM Nn5Rog Elliott Iaarfz - nr 'li ' BETTY ROMANS BOBBY WILLIAMS JOSEPHINE BOWERS Captain of 'A' strzng Co-Captain of 'A' string Cattain of 'B' string The volleyball girls had some interesting games this year, even though we did not come out victorious each time. Our first game we went to Tatum, New Mexico. The next game Tatum came here and the 'A' and 'B' strings participated. January 12th, we invited Denver City, Texas, to play here. To return the favor we went there to play them January 25th. Both the 'A' and 'B' strings participated. The next month brought about a game here with Denver City again. This was February 9th. Our last game was February L5th at Denver, City. To end the season we played at the tournament, March 23rd, at Denver City. Texas. Players of the 'A' team are Myra Brooks, Grace Jones, Betty Romans, Helen Pride, Norma O'Neal, Caryl Light, Juanita Taylor, and Bobbie Williams. Players of the 'B' team are Sara Smith, Betty Springer, Billie Snitker, Jane Fitzgerald, Josephine Bowers, Jimmie Coke, Jennie Faye Smith, and Bobbie Allison. ,ji , I ED x' B my A ..,,J -' ,nga faLai'F 53 s Cf. -' f 'ik . .m-mm-W ,wfxqgumwhwqwg-4:mnunnf1ra-11-1 .mmmuun-1 -mm , ,gnu-gf , ,.uv'- '- , I gmvT L 'n A gi, YEQFECT., lf? f J -. Q 5 'VS x - X 0 s x rj! ' X 3 035 J 3. ,uf f ,VS N . QD X ! 1 , ,. . It A' 4 i. , -fa f 7' -.., 1 9 ' M A- U KXNw. -. X - Vewwjwq :jf N , ii? Q 0 0' ' ' 9 ,V E 3 QA V , F . P- - W , .- 'www-'glib' Q 'df' J l' N ld tb' 4 VL, 'KL'- AQ , 'Q ' ' F QNA 01' angatiotw ,A N15 Qu or ' I Q' 1 5 vw- , 1 2 ' ir? 'D 'L W' '. . via. - re x 'ffl BETTY LOU ROMANS MYRA BROOKS -.A IQ? '1F SARA SMITH Q MISS RICHERSON GROUP PICTURE im .Sig gi 'Q S E, vs55,Q. fI, iSV -.Y-Q O AIS, S S LoIs FoRRns'rl I F. H. T. CLUB The Plains Chapter of F. H. T. was organized and affiliated in 1940. The theme chosen for the year 1944-1945 was 'Traveling In Fashion.n The officers for the year were chosen as follows: BETTY ROMANS........President GRACE JONES.......Treaaurer MYRA BRO0KS....Vice-President LOIS FORREST.......Reporter SARA SMITH..........Secretary MISS RICHERSON......Advisor The aim of the year has been 'Being More Con- servative In Choosing War Time Cloth1ng.' Some points which were brought out were per- sonal grooming, manners, planning spring wardrobes, and formal dress. The highlights of the year were the gift shop - at the annual Halloween Carnival and judging of dresses made by the Homemaking classes. In addition, the club raised money by selling cakes, dough-nuts, and cookies. The big event of the year was the F. F. A. - F. H. T. ranch-style banquet which was given in the high school gym. The last goal for the year was the sponsoring of a drive for old clothing during the month of April. The members of F. H. T. RPG! WINNELL FITZGERALD BILLIE SNITKER JOSEPHINE BOWERS NoRNA o'NEAL JIMMIE COKE' GARYL LIGHT JOYCE TAYLOR JUANITA TAYLOR coLENE JOHNSTON BETTY SPRINGER ADELPHENE COVINGTON CATHERINE DAUGHTORY JEANNIE RAYE SMITH GHRISTENE COKE DILLIE ZQE SMITH LOIS RUGHLETT ELAINE CROW JANE FITZGERALD VERA HUDSON HELEN PRIDE TOMMY PRIDE BOBBIE WILLIAMS DORTEEA WILLIAMS JEANNE COVINGTON ROBERTA ALLISON RUTH NCNILLAN Qwwqwm 7 mm LOYS BROOKS BRYANT SMITH CHARLES WILLIAMS JIM ALBRIGHT JOHN BEARDEN WELDON HILL ELBERT HINHHL JUNIOR MOBLHY TROY MOLTHAN WILLIAM NORSHAM CALVIN BEACH LEE ROY Box FRHDDY CARTER LHLLAN ELLISON JOHNNIE FITZGERALD 2 1-1- WILLIE ELLISON EARNEST HUDSON SAM JOBES DELTON JOHNSON GLEN SMITH R.B. JONES BILLY BLANKENSHIP DALE HOOKOUT HOMHR BEARDEN JACK SNITKER CHARLES UPTON LEE ROY MCCRAVHY POLLY RUSHING C.C. COPELAND .66-2 va- A A A A ' . H 41.1 n MR. RANDOLPH F. F. A. CLUB Vocational Agriculture was introduced in Plains High School in 1939, for which many boys have been very grateful. In 1941 the new agriculture building was completed in which a well-equiped class room and shop were completed. This is appreciated by the boys as shown by their work and accomplishments, such as helping the people with culling, running contour lines, butchering, pruning, cleaning up the town, entertain- ing and in many other ways. - The boys have produced many pounds of food and fiber and have demonstrated much leadership, for which they have received many awards. Some,of them who are outstanding are three continuous first place banners in chapter conducting, and many other first, second, and third place banners. he have received fourteen Lone Star Farmer Awards and two American Farmer awards, an outstanding achievement for such a young chapter. This year's work started with twenty-eight active members. The boys have their meetings every first Mon- day night so that they carry on their chapter business in a good style. The business is followed by an en- tertainment with the F. H. T. girls. The boys have made many contest trips which have been valuable in training. One of the highlights of the year and one which will not be forgotten was the Fort Worth Fat Stock Show trip. In these activities boys have learned to a- ssociate with other people. In the agriculture classes the boys learn to do things by approved methods and put many of them into practice on their home projects., They also learn to do many repair and construction jobs that are needed on the farm and ranch. The boys like this kind of thing to do, because it required use of the hands. Therefore boys who get interested in the course can make it an in- teresting subject. N. USG' . f 7-if f'-WQ if 1519 'I' f-eg rfgg IW .ju X .4 -I - AZ 5' ' ' gf- SARA SMITH Cabtain JUNE MORELAND 1Sf Leiutenant 45? BYRANT SMITH Staff Se rgeant K Hur ,Qesfbff MYRA BROOKS GRACE Jomns 2nd Leiutenant Drum Major 1 K now ,J 49' - ' Sri 0. N DONALD CARL CROSS Quartermaster Mus. S. S. JOBES Band Director 3 W dk e.f ani U - Q' f I .5' 'GX. gf I. 'Q' Q f' . 1 3 ' 'V N . NORMA o'NnAL - JOYCE ALLEN COLENE JOHNSTON Majorettes Reporter COKE FITZGERALD LIGHT WILLIAMS Jonzs SNITKER WOODS WALDROP MOORE FITZGERALD MCDONNELL LACKEY PRICE JOHNSTON FORREST 4.40 .ag 'vb-I 'V' 4-.ny 'wr '75 nisii nd ... N 409 A fx ' P 1 Pmafnd My IH 4.. li' 4' 405 -.47 Wu J -1 The Pen and Key Club is a commercial organization. Its purpose is to develop tact, patience, and consideration for others. The study for this year is nLearn1ng to be Likeable.f In November the California Personality Tests were given to deter- mine what individual characteristics each member needed to improve. The third Tuesday night of each month is the regular meeting date. The members are Roberta Allison, Jim Albright, Dale Bookout, Everett Bishop, Billy Blankenship, Myra Brooks, Loyd Brooks, Jimmie Coke, Donald Cross, Adelphene Covington, Jeanne Covington, Christine Fillingim, Lois Forrest, Norwood Heath, R. B. Jones, Don Hufhines, Vernon Hill, Grace Jones, Caryl Light, June Moreland, Katherine Morris, Norma O'Neal, Loyd Richerson, Betty Lou Romans, La Rue Ross, Polly Rushing, Mrs. Charles Scott, Virgie Strawn, Juanita Taylor, and Colene Johnston. The sponsor is Mrs. Roy Elliott. ..Sc+-laazfxmrao i I Ill I. ....J S nas. Jones 4 Sponsor MYRA BROOKS CARYL MARIE LIGHT JANE FITZGERALD JIMMIE coxn COLENE JOHNSTON BOBBIE GENE WILLIAMS ADELPHENE COVINGTON SARA SMITH President JUNE MORELAND Vice-President LOIS FORREST Secretary GRACE JONES Treasurer NORMA 0'NEAL Reporter S 2 BETTY SPRINGER JOSEPHINE BOWERS JEANNE COVINGTON HELEN PRIDE DORTHEA WILLIAMS MRS. SCOTT Sponsor I BILLIE JEAN SNITKER ' .4 sal' O . 5 ,mx 5- . f f L f all 1 V I, . , X 1' ' wi I ' EL-.- Ill lil IH k 5-A-. .U v 'JJ M ' ., Poli. , 1' ' ! 1. 5 4 1' E f x is Q ,x. is ' AM ' 5 an 'K fm.-. if '3-Q fyl ::....: a , X . f ,. .nf f f ' .iff . . A L' . v , fig. K4 x- I 1 A13 Q-XM' .. fr ,L is -,A Q f qv., .,..f. 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