Pewitt High School - Round Up Yearbook (Omaha, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1960 volume:

'ww ,f .KA . ..x . I- KV' ,Q-fd'-'f I lx' x ' 'I I 13 Q-any 1-M-1. s .nr ,- u 4- I . -. -,,,.........w.... , Pewitt High, we pledge to thee Throughout each coming year To apply the standards high You gave us now as then. Blue and gray our colors stand For truth and harmony May she rule, our Pewitt School Throughout eternity. This is where it Contents Theme Administration Faculty and Curriculum Classes Features Organizations Sports Calendar of Events Advertisements u Our day begins with an ex- pression of love for our country as the bugle is sounded and the flag is raised- X H ouse of Relbresezztvztives liloN1i.tv, J,xNU.utY 14, 1952 S' W - - ..,'.v ET ix: t at 11' el: noon. - 1-i '. . QW 1 t t iii: ,ict-v B -ti in ...mm 1 Sh-l..fN.1'1'mut im' 'nmd Cowl? It was my init-nsiire to flfltllf'-' 1' t ' H A - , ,..lQ.m,f I' 1' full- Ulgjtmittv. and the Nano trons and frit-nd-7 of the in-isnt :-f ' f .3 . , ' 1 . . , . . . . 4 'X , , ' , Y, gwndf' - . ml V35 - -H1 JL district on the oregisit-it 'nf H- 1 3 ,- -- l xx mrshi 1 i t Colu ' K1 K D ' - I K' i ' 1 6- 'me W' il' the school lu:-it Octoht r, and I xt. r - i S? ufztlhhl Bill yi Zzct S11-D. 112.13-' he the found.tt.o:t on utizrh we are sf-elzin to hiuld 2 worthy and on tndt.rin: C.vzix1.tf.on. Htar us in Ctzziit 4 name. Amen. THE JOURNAL The Journal of the procct-tiini'Q of 'Thuz':sdav, January 10. 1952, mis reittf 1950 Silllt Nil. B4 I-XHIJ U f l: init- tfwvn He was it inc-mbt-r of the Ani:-ric:.in Lvtzion, the Presbyterian Church, und the various I.!.isonxc bodies. lZc1i.lw.iystookalincttvc part in civic af- fiiirz- in his home community and lt-d x.n active life up until it few l'llO!ltllS be- fore hr., passion. He tus considered to be one of the beat public speakers in southeast Kansas and was'nlways sure and approved. Zs:Esf1AG5.s I-'HO Suntiry nit-ssqtaiels Presitic-:it of the United States were com- of a tarmac and attentive audience where- xf 1115: Pnsstnsrwr mm- 'I'om, as he amt-ir: XYCIS I1 in writins: from the he appea red. was universaliy known his friends and acquaintances, self-made man. Members of muntcatecl to the House by Mr. Hawks, one of hzs secretaries. LIIISSAGE FROB-I THE SENATE A messaze from the Senate. by Mr. Landers. its enrollini: clerk. announced that the Senate had ordered that the Senator from South Carolina. Mr. Jorm- srcx, the Senator from Kentucky. Mr. Uwcmnwoon. and the Senator from Kan- ..t:, Mr. Cxntsorz, be appointed members on the part of the Senate of the Joint Committee on Postal Service in compli- ztmw- wivii section 13. Public Law 233. 01 tml.: Himhty-second Conaress. mst scs- K SL'1Il. TSI I ATE HONORABLZ THOMAS D. WIN'- 'i:'.f'. A REPRESENTATIVE IRON TH! 5 FATE OF KANSAS The SPEAKER. 'Die Chair reconnizes ti 0 1-entlcman from Kansas iMr. Gronoti. Mr. GEORGE. Mr. Speaker, ft is snr! duty to announce the death on o- vf-zniwz' 7. 1951. of Hon. Thomas D. Win- ter, n f-rmer Member of the House of Rfprestrntatives from the Third District of K.i::s.ts, He served in the Contzress January 3, 1939, to January l947. We had been personal friends for mmzv yr-urs. His untimely death was rt great shock to his many friends 146 ,I Comrress who served with him will re- member him as an able debater, and an cfm-it-:it and effective Member of this ltt:.sla'ive body. SPECIAL ORDERS GRANTED Mr. KILDAY asked and was eivcn per- mission to address the House for 20 min- utes todgty, following any special orders heretofore entered. Mr. FEIGHAN asked and was tziven permission to address the House tomor- row for 20 minutes. following: any special orders heretofore entered. Mr. VAIL asked and was civen per- mission to address the House today for 30 minutes, following any special orcl hletoforc entered. '6PE'sVITT SCHOOL ENDS COMINIUNITY RIVALRY fMr. PATMAN asked and was niven permission to address the House for 1 minute and to include with his remarks a statement by Mr. Robert M. Hayes. of the Dallas News, and also a speech by himself on October 21, 1951.1 Mr. PATMAN. Mr. Speaker, I am in- sertint: in the RECORD at this time a story of the Paul H. Pewitt School, written by Robert M. Hayes, for the Dallas News, on October 21, 1951. J 1 .pi't-sscd by the wisdom and :mixer-t .Mir Paul H. Prwitt, and by the sam. :- lation of petty community Je.:1't2i-, 's the rrcatei' :'Ood of ixnprovrlzl elitist- liztl opportunities for the ciiiitircxi tisit un certain others would like to know out it. A copy of the address is 'ted lu-it-xritli. US' State has recently passed proureq- t- school ll'lflSl1lll0Il, popularly lznoxvn thc Gilmer-Aikin laws. A primary ective of these lows was to providf' a it of administration lui-wc enoufth for :ry child to have thc ucivztntaszcs of Il tear accredited hierh-school education. Trapt-:arg to me that the creation ofthe tnitt School district provides a proving :und for the Gilmer-Ailtin Foundation tool proftratm, for it combines st-'ferrtl f nmol districts of three counties into one unit. and so affords opportunity to tc'-t the value of the new school prourarn. It is vxcll knovsn that the school ofilcmls of Texas are wutcizitiz: thc 't'.'O!'lSlll'I out of the profzrant at Pcxritt in scve1':tlfielda-- transportation, Snancial, acimini.-trativc, and nexricultural cxperiintintfttion. From the bccinninu the experiment at Pt-witt has had nn excellent chance to succeed. First. Mr, Paul H. Ptxritt, a rancher and oil igroducer, of Omaha and Lonrzvicxr, cxpiw-sr-ul his init rt-st by sup- pl3.'in': money and advice. 'Then the nca- ple overwht lininxzly voted for consolida- tion. for bond issues, and for the school board composed of the leadinzr citizens of the communities. This board, com- posed of W. C. Stevens, president: Dr. C. J. Wise, secretu1'x': B. B. Brovsni J M. Hampton: R. E. Moore: W. G. Gran- berryg and Jamie Brabhztm. has tziven unstintedly of time and money to make the program succeed. After election, on April 1, 1930. the first action of the school board was to elect Frank C. Bean its the si-kool sugrsr- intendent. The profvssizmztl lzfc of Mr. Bean exemplifies tht- proizrt-ss that reciti- cation has made in Texzt.-. for he ht- .rin in a one-teacher school :ind his dt util- opcd in patience, tact. and rcrourc. fat?- ness to the point of bt-in-1 the tiiianiinrxxa choice of the school bogirci for the tw 1: of welding together the Lx:-uitxes and gui- rons of the several district t that in viz-- up the Pewitt indt-prudent schtfoi di.:- trict. The newspaper story follows: yn in- Pewrrr Sci-loot. ENDS Coiusirr-1r'r Ra---'rv tBy Robert M. llujxt--l NKPLI5-OMAllA,TEX,,OC'till1t'!' Qi.--The It-ul Pewitt School. completed it few vwt-ins :ui 1. has been called an cxpt-rinient in rum etni- cation. Actually it is far niore than that. If li been a major factor in wir-int: out :rt-tti. teal- iS 1 I , Q , , , , ,,. 1300 gr 1 . ,- yr t, , f 4 .wir- , v ,-gf.:--- I J V,,.f1 Umm.. wX'l1'gy.-5111 v f 1 , 1' , ijnP:k 4 'I . . v Q Y V I , 1 . . K 1 1 . 5. .- X L 1 V B. 1,.! -1, 5,5 4 i,rl'.ivnif4--4'- r 'f:,Aj'w':Q 1Z'C .x If' . V. -, 1' 'I Viv . . ,I pw 'I W., .J , , 3 . .. .V -1 g ',. .K M .. .X 'V , , 4. j m4 an XXHV' n T ' .Ex vw --1' ' vw.-gxmlnfq -5-fl k' ' ix A f g,,'1' 4-1r'Wif:', : 1f1 :IU Ii ,A, I I I I I N1Xl.IWHJI1IX'I'lHN IU HI-IXRS w n f , . , . A 'LTP , fi I '1- 4 'I ' A v w r' l .1 'rx . II 4 .T ,. .. , . .. ,M . and , 4 .:.'? . VH t, f .pci I ' ld ' ' 5.0 . M. 1-I-. X , + i' fhi' 'IIVO 1 --VWWXC f 1'e'J I . :Q ' 1'1 i , 2 a..,.. ra. -- H :I NM?--f Y X' .. my-lv-,c MR. FRANK C. BEAN. Superintendent of Schools ln 1950 the name l'cwitt meant a well-to-do, generous, and far-sighted man, Mr. Paul H. Pewitt. By 1960 the name Pewitt over the State and the Nation meant a consolidated, unified, high- spirited group of students who, although coming from different communities. and divergent backgrounds, had, under the direction and leadership of the school administration and faculty, heen welded into a living, breathing personality called the Paul H. Pewitt School. The first decade was a construction period. The Paul H. Pewitt School and the Carver School were built from the ground up. Farms and farm buildings, music buildings, teachers' homes, cus- todian housing-all were built along with the usual structures. One of the few cinder tracks in north east Texas was built. Tennis courts, and playing fields, were placed on the campus. 6 sw, The first decade was the Santa Claus era. The people of the new district were given more than 3369000.00 by Mr. Paul H. Pewitt and the Federal Government. The local property tax could not have made possible the construction of this school plant. The first ten years was a pioneering era. A transportation system radiating from the Pewitt School over 200 square miles of area was planned. and put in operation. The buses had traveled 1,251,980 miles without a serious injury to the pupils, and the public. New school colors. a mascot name, school songs, class rings, and many other new things had to be devised and selected. The first decade saw considerable progress made in meeting the obligation to Mr. Paul Pewitt who gave more than S150,000 if the two districts will consolidate and work effectively together. The students of the schools have heen completely successful in developing a new school spiritg they are unified, and consolidated. Imam, 13 AVL-gf ff 6-ff. The adults of the district have learned to suppress their civic ambitions to the needs of the school district. Although the goal is to get everyone to think 'four school,', there are many who still think of the Pewitt School as Mthe school. ln writing of his personal experiences as the first superintendent of the Pewitt School District, Mr. Bean spoke of himself in a partly humorous, and partly serious. vein as 'lsitting in the cross fire on the high- way between two towns with two telephone companies, two banks, two postoffiees, and two of everything but dollars . . . trying energetically to do a job described as uclimbing a bois d' are tree with a wildcat under each arm. The only reason for looking backward is to prepare for the years ahead. ln the second decade the Pewitt Schools will see continued growth in numbers and in area. Some neighboring schools will join us. There will be cinders added to the track, PARENT TEACHERS ASSOCIA TION The ladies of the P.T.A. are also faithful workers for school improvement. Mmes. C. H. Longino, President, Emmett Riner, Harris Thigpen, Secretary, Melvin Hicks. J. E. Davis, Pat Finchum, Joe Fulcher, H. L. Cheatham. BOARD OF EDUCATION H. G. Hawkins, President Lewis Rogers, Vice President Frank C. Bean, Superintendent Thomas B. Bottoms, Secretary Herman Walters Not shown: B. B. Brown George Frost .lackie Walker Our School Board is not seen by our students in everyday school life, yet the school could not function without it. The members give many hours of their time freely to enable our community to have a better. more efficient school system. a new band building erected, the stadium will be reseated, the School wing will have a new roof, and an additional trophy case will be built and filled with awards including Z1 District Cham- pionship in Football and Basketball. The second decade at Pewitt will be a time of increased emphasis on scholarshipg the school day and tl1e school year will be longerg more home work, and higher standards for school work will be required. To accommo- date this trend. the school will spend much more on teaching aids, library materials, and visual aids. Fourteen years of public free school will be provided for Pewitt Students. From 1960 to 1970 much of the same essentials will continue. Boys will be aware of girls, and girls will be happy that such is the case. Some will seek happiness -through pleasure. and others will try to find it in success. Nations and ideologies will rise and fall, but Pewitt School will go on forever. ,w?ii 'W55'k ' ' + ?f:-ff 1 Qs' 'QQ Q61 'in' . . 1 --but Q 'gg L Xl? s 1, ,y Q Q 1 Ar fQts I tl 2 Patsy McNatt advertises Round-Up Day. The story of our year begins in March, 1959, continued through February. 1960. As soon as the new staff was organized, the advertising campaign began. Next, plans for Round-Up Day were an- nounced daily, and posters were tacked everywhere, even on the ceiling. More yearbooks were sold on this first day of sales thai ever before. Each yearbook purchaser had an opportunity to vote for Round-Up Sweetheart. Each year the staff seeks new ideas for improvement. With this thought in mind, the yearbook, and paper staffs attended a journalism conference on the campus of Southern Methodist University in Dallas. Many D07s7' and Don'ts in modern journalism were discussed. As a result, a few of the 'gDon,ts,' have been omitted. taff SEATED: Sandra Moore, Elizabeth Bryan, Emma .lean Pal- more, Sue Anthony. STANDING: Sandra Thigpen and Ray Richey. vi Q1 rf-J:?f - even typing. RAY RICHEY, Business Manager The title '4Business Manager has a broad meaning for this small staff. In addition to keep ing financial records of advertise ments and yearbook sales, h might be seen taking pictures drawing layouts, proofreading or tg t Student office assistants to Mr. Hamilton: 5ue Anthony, Nita Beth Crow. Winifred May, and Cynthia Smith. Secretary to Mr. Bean MRS, EULA LEE BROCK Mrs. Brock always has a ready smile and a quick answer for student inquiries about her job as secretary and book- keeper. Usually though they are more interested in the number of hours one must work and the salary received than the big complicated-looking journals and ledgzers that she maintains. 'seven years I0 High School Principal H. R. HAMILTON 'llhe manner in which Mr. Ham- ilton conducts all his affairs shows that he is a man of orrlerliness and precision. The smooth operation of our school begins with his working out the Master Schedule. registration of students for classes. and making teacher assignments plus extracurric- ular duties. He also has charge of the distribution of approximately 12.500 textbooks to Pewitt students. Daily work includes checking at- tendance. helping the planning of student activities. and solving the dis- ciplinary problems that often arise. ln addition. he could sometimes use a Bookkeeper, as balancing 1-1- accounts is quite a task. Accounts composed of departmental budgets, and all fees and funds collected for class use must pass through his office into one common account, the Pewitt Activity Fund. Our Principal is indeed a busy, busy man. flows 'Ov 'Wm-mr' if -1 ' ' .af , Grade 8A Crude 811 Crude TA Crude T13 MHS. NELI. YOLNC Wm Yrs. MR. H. L. CHEATHAM '3 Yrs. MRS. F.-XYE IIITCIKAHEE '11 Yr. MISS ELL.-X W.-YRTHAN '23 Yrs M.5.. East Texas State M.S., East Texas State 13.5, Southern State, Arkansas ISS., East Texas 511110 Crude 6A MRS. DOROTHY LOFFER 'i-l- Yrs. BS., Mississippi State College for Wnmen Fi M Grade 613 MHS. EMMA IIENSON X10 Yrs. M.E., East Texas State Elenwfzlury Prirzeipnl MR. 13. C. BONE 12 Yrs. M.E., East Texas State M Grade SA MRS. MAYDELLE ELLIS '10 Yrs. M.E., hast '1exus State it ff Y ,, xv v v . ., 1. X 4. ' mW? ' Am Grade 5B I MRS. NOVELLE MOORE I X10 Yrs. n 4 M.A., East Texas State Mr. Bob Bone and student secretaries, Peggy McCord and Elizabeth Bryan. Grade 4-A MRS. LOUISE DAVIS '10 Yrs. Grade 4B Grade 3A Grade 3B MRS- BERNICE COLE MRS. LORETTA GRIFFIN MRS. IRENE CHEATHAM '10 Yrs- B.S., New Jersey State I3 Yrs. M-Ev East Texas State BS., East Texas State av --r .1 E 'E'I ' Grade 2A MRS. NIYRA HUMMEL 'II0 Yrs. MS., East Texas State xx w . . 3 Grade 1A Grade 1B MRS. .IANETTA BROWN MRS- LOLA HAMILTON f 2 Yrs. I6 Yrs. BS., East Texas State EHS! Texas State RR .tm--wt 'T' V' Kindergarten MRS, H. T. MORRIS IQ 6' .. , -f . 1 . .J Si g. daily. x. Mrs. H. C. Burchett, Supervisor of Cafeteria operation, makes a daily check of finances. po new QR' A popular place to eat at Pewitt, here in the cafeteria, the staff serves well-planned meals to approximately 420 students and faculty Q -ar? X in Custodians, Stanley and Buckland, keep the school clean and equipment operating efficiently. Bus Drivers, Loffer, Loffer, Tidwell, Heard, Fletcher, Fannan, Kidwell, Smith and Estes driving approximately 700 miles daily deliver students safely to and from school. Mrs. Edna Joiner, our capable School Nurse, aids many students who are ill, as well as give preliminary eye examinations, etc. CLASSES 1' I A sa- 'xr .',. ', ' v1?'. v. -VA' .- A 'L' if i V Uv .i A -I J 3 ., SLN S? lass of 1960 ln September of 1956, a large class of Freshmen gathered in Room 25 for registra- tion, with the determination of someday earn- ing a PHS diploma. We sighed, giggled, moaned, groaned, and thought that we might even study our way through four years of high school. Football games, final exams, exciting bas- ketball games, the Junior-Senior Prom, be- witching Coronations, fabulous Western Week Parties, and especially numerous friends were all too soon to be transformed into ancient history. Yes, we Seniors, with our memories, few honors, and diplomas will soon close the door on our high school days. Somehow it is hard for us to say good-bye to the people and events which have helped us live four of the happiest years of our lives. Senior Class Officers: Steve Dale-President, Dayid Elrod-Vice Presidentg Elizabeth BryansSecretaryg Ray Richey-Treasurer. . l 14' it A 1 ef in f . ' ara 'Qs So we will say as the French say, Au revoir -until we meet again. ANTHONY, SUE Homecoming Sweetheart lg Powderpuff Football 25 FHA 45 Pep Club 4g Tennis lg Student Council Rep. 2g Miss PHS Runner-Up lg HP Associationg Annual Staff lg Office Practice lg Class Favorite lg Harvest Festival. BOOZER, WENDELL Basketball 4, All-District 1, All-Tournament l, Co-Captain lg Spanish Club 3g Tumbling 23 P Association Student Council Rep. lg Baseball lg Paper Staff Typist lg Class Officer 1. BRYAN, ELIZABETH Class Officer 35 Class Favorite lg FHA 45 FTA 4g Annual Staff lg Pep Club 43 Mayfete lg DAR Awardg Miss PHS. BYNUM, GEORGE Football 3g FFA 25 P Associationg Tumbling 2. STEVENS, ROSELYN CLAIR FHA l. CLINE, ANNIE PEARL Pep Club 4g FHA 4. CROMER, W. H. FFA 4. CROW, NITA BETH Most Likely to Succecdg FHA 4g Class Favorite lg Class Officer 2g Student Council l' Pa er Staff 2 Editor lg 7 P v Pep Club 4g Powderpuff Football 2g Office Practice l. DALE, STEVE Football 3g Class Officer 2g Most Likely to Succeed lg Student Council Rep. lg Spanish Club 3. DELESE, BILLY JOE Football 33 FHA 2. The Senior Officers and Sponsors: Dale, Elrod, Smith, Mr. Loffer. Richey. Bryan. and Miss Koon consider Louisiana in planning: a majestic Senior trip. Many happy hours were spent on various fund raising projectsg selling stew, ribbons. and candy to raise money for the trip. Due to the unpredictablcness of the Senior Class all plans could be changed unexpectedly. K K .4 , if ' ..:.,-l,??z' ,f fig Liz.: 1 gg, 'SLT'- 45 QW DOOLI'I'TLE, JOHNNY Basketball 4: P Association, Vice President Ig Track 33 Paper Staff Typist lg Tennis 33 Baseball lg Class Favorite I. ELROD, DAVID Spanish Club 4g Class Officer lg Basketball 3, Co-Captain Ig PQ Assovialion. F OSTER, LEON Basketball Manager lg Class Favorite 1. FRANKLIN, CHARLES FFA 4, Secretary lg Vice President I. HACKNEY, HERIVIAN Basketball 23 Spanish Club 3. HAWKINS, NOEL FFA 3g Band 2g Football I. KNIGHT, .IEAIYETTE Pep Club Ig FTA lg FHA 25 Band 3. LEACH, BRENDA FHA 4g Spanish Club 3g Pep Club 2g Librarian I. LONGINO, MINERVA Band 3g Stage Band lg Band Sweetheart lg HPV Associa tiong FTA 2g Powderpuff Football 2. MCCORD, PAULETTF. Pep Club 4g FHA 4g Librarian lg Class Favorite 1. MCCORD, PEGGY FHA 4g Office Practice lg Pep Club 4g Spanish Club 1. MAY, WINIFRED FHA 4g Office Practice lg Pep Club 4g Spanish Club l. NANCE, BOBBY Basketball 4g Class Officer lg P Association. PALMORE, EMMA JEAN FHA 4g Pep Club 4g Paper Staff 2g Annual Staff lg Class Officer lg FTA 2g Librarian lg Powderpuff Foot- ball 2. RICHEY, RAY Football 4, Co-Captain 1, All-District Center lg Baseball lg Track 2g Class Officer 4-g Student Council Vice Presi- dent lg P Association, President lg FHA Beau lg An- nual Staff 2, Business Manager 1g'One-Act Play 1, Dis- trict All-Star Cast lg Mr, PHS lg National Thespians lg Spanish Club 3g Basketball lg Narrator of PTA Pageants 3. ROGERS, LEWIS HAROLD Mr. PHS Runner-Up lg Class Officer 2g Student Council Rep. 3, President lg Tennis 3, District Champion lg Bas- ketball 4g Track 3g Football 4, All-District Halfback 1, C0-Captain lg P Associationg Spanish Club 3g Pageant King lg Harvest Festival l. -rf? Picture Noi' Available SMITH, CYNTHIA Student Council 2, Secretary Ig FHA 4, Officer 25 Class Officer 23 FTA 23 Office Practice lg Pep Club 45 FFA Sweetheart lg Miss PHS Runner-Up lg Pageant Queen I. SMITH, ZED ZAY Football 23 Class Officer lg Annual Staff Photographer 1. THIGPEN, SANDRA Class Officer 13 Pep Club 4-g FHA 4, Annual Staff 2, Editor 19 Declamation lg National Thespians Ig May Fete I. TRAYLOR, J. ROY FFA lg Class Officer Ig Football 4-3 Track Ig Class Fav- orite lg P Association. WHITTINGTON, LOUISE Band 4, All-Region 3g Tri-County 2g Stage Band lg P Association, Secretary Ig FHA Ig FTA 2, Officer Ig Pow- derpuff Football 2. VVOMMACK, NATHAN FFA 3. WRIGHT, GARNET May Fete Ig FHA 3, Pep Club 3, Powderpuff Football 2. WRIGHT, ROGER Basketball 2g Spanish Club 2. if we ,lumor Class Officers Ennis Hawkins-Presidentg Patsy McNatt-Seo retary Jackie Hummel Vice President. Brubaker, Mary Ann Charlton, Mickey Charlton, Virginia Cheatham, Sandra Cheek, George Collier, Tommie Cooper, Wanda Craig, Iris Davis, Eddy Glynn Davis, Kay Davis, Ruby Lee Dodson, Ada Elliott, Charles Falls, Kenneth Frost, George Griffin, Ann Hall, Betty Sue Harrison, Patsy Harvey, R. M. Hawkins, Ennis Class of 1961 Juniors are too young to be seniors, but too old to be sophomores . . . Their fight to be the best class of PHS is well underway. The juniors have had their first chance to accept responsibilities and to set an example for the sophomores. We are sure they will not forget their junior year. Neither will they forget the Junior-Senior Prom that they had to pay for. This class is ready and willing to be- come the Senior Class of '6l. ,fl Boozer, Thomas 1, 1-fe C if .1 iifixt-gf Qi Q WI at T 'FN all-E- ,lf 1 lex f- :gh W ei ' i ' ii t i - N DV, , rf od f W kdm! X il Y I l J pf 1w j, 'Y 5. 1 E! .17 a'QJw, 4, C -v N ci X. -cz f .- . MW 4 .fu W t , I ,xx X JL 'lu wi V W-'7 K N .v 'Q Q ' f' 8535, , - 1, A ' -' 1,x X E' me W' R 'ur 4 x . A -' ,f x , , vi I f Q 'fw f V, .1-, ., ' f 'Z f - - 0 liz: 'in ly k - . 9? more all A, Noi Avullabh QF. .. Q X mmm Q Avuuus A Rx,.i , S. t VA, - 21 JfffQ'.,..- , Q , F to PX f A z I srhq W ef, , i , lf 1 A K fig' Y 1 ' x fx x t . me , R .1 Q 'E is R. Ag 1 ff ffl. u 'xiii ,A xxx t ilfll . if No Photo AVAILABLE nuff' In A 53 .L ,nw-vq cu, V Q.. Q , . , f . 5 , , , ... 5 if' i. Qs ,gg 3' tis 'tb-i n .qty Zi, ,Avi ,ID-AF ,,.'i 1, sa l fd ' 'igfff S' r Heard, Ethylen Hicks, Pearlee Higgins, Noel Hudson, Bart Hummel, Jackie Joyner, Sylvia Longino, Jim Pat McClure, Jerry McCord, Donald McCoy, Tommy Mclntyre, Reginald Mclaeckie, Bill McNatt, Patsy Martin, Margaret Moore, Sandra Parker, Mary Morgan, David Pate, Gary Peurifoy, Jeanette Richardson, Billy Riner, Emmett Sanders, Gracie Scaff, Edith Shaw, Judy Spencer, Bill Story, Wanda Stringer, Iunetta Taylor, Royce Thigpen, Charles Thomas, Barbara Tigert, Vicki Towler, Joe Trumble. Jerry Tullos, Dorothy Walker, ,lean Warren Euvene Whitecotton Ora Lee Wilson Gary Witt Jimmy Young Tommy I t . ' U , 3 1 9. A 7 wr 1 . f A , I I . - 5' l 1 ,- I i v : , J ' ' ' - J 5, 4 - 6 t 1:1 f t . '- Q,, , gg -stiff' - ,o i 'v .40 .lv , S t, ' 'V , 'A I 44 5 P ff.. v Sophomore Class Officers: Ronald Shaw-President, Bobby Minton- Vice President, Carol Brian-Secretaryg a.nd Jerry Pope-Treasurer. Adams, John Barron, Howard Batchelor, Martha Boaz, Keith Brewton, Oliver Brian, Carol Brooks, Ernest ' Buckland, Elaine 'Y Chambliss, Larry - ' Jo l s ,5,'-y ,,f7 , T 1 X H X ij ' 3 .Sy Charlton, Wayne Cheatham, Richard Churchwell, Robert Davis, Lois Derrick, Linda of 1962 Chws The novelty of high school has worn off, leav- ing the Sophomores to a well-known routine. The class has no funds to raise or projects to cause work, therefore, giving more time for study. Using their outstanding athletic ability, loyal Sophomores provide competition for upperclass- men. They already have one district championship behind them, and are looking forward to another. v.- . t - , moto 1 .y , 2 A - not AvAu.Au.s r 'G Q -Z ,Quv 1 . ,Q N-1 gi , ,uw Q K ,,, .m AM aw ' .,, ..,,. -1 ' Aft .rw C rx in 'Q .9 .- I 1 . . 1 K, 6 '35 fp in i 'xx De Vore, Bill Elliott, Larry Estes, Linda Floyd, Jimmy Foster, Ray C9 muff w N- M 'vs -furry is . is , 9 lv 1 Y 4 .4 .MQ A ,, fx If 'TQ K- ' Absent PHOTO NOT AVAILABLE I . Ci Franklin, Virginia Fulgham, Carry Goodwin, Mamie Hensley, Ronnie Irvin, Sammy Jacobs, Patsy Jones, Sharron Laney, Bobbie Nell Laney, Roger Luttrell, JoAnn McClain, Wayne McCollum, James McEntire, Doug McMichael, Ronnie Madison, Jimmy Maples, Gary May, Darlene Merriman, Carolyn Minton, Bobby Moore, Robert Morris, Dickie Murikres, Billy Tim Nance, Sandra Pope, Jerry Ranes, -Carroll Ratliff, William Roberts, Robert Robison, Cecil Shaw, Ronald Shirey, Virginia Smith, Richard Spencer, ,I im Surratt, Robbie Tidwell, Sue Vaughan, Joan Vaught, .lean Wall, Jimmy Whelchel, Barbara Wommack, Pamela Wright, Jessie Freshman Class President Donald McCoy, right, lice President Mike Smith, and Secretary Cheri- lyn Howard observe the first graduates of Pewitt. Capps, Randall Charlton, Janice Charlton, Joann Charlton, Judy Collier, Katherine Davis, Jerrol DeVore, Ann Dodson, Martha Frost, Jerry Gray, Tricia Hammonds, Elizabeth Hammonds, Rena Hampton, Patricia Harrell, ,lo Ann Harrod, Mary Hawkins, Ronnie Heard, Kenneth Higgins, Kenneth Howard, Cherilyn Hummel, Steve King, Gerald Landriun, Sidney Lawings, David Leeves, David McCord, Murle ty ' 'lt' Class of 1963 At the beginning: of the school year, PHS was in- vaded by the eighth graders. just turned Freshmen. From the various places they Came, sixty-eight strong. Oh, what a mass of Confusion! After finding that PHS didnit have five miles of corridor or a second floor they settled down and soon were pitching in wholeheartedly-giving their loyal support to PHS. -fe V fx, , ff, f ' f .ir 13211, R ' ,Q , - K , Bbozer,0Dlifald - ' 4' v, ' , Boozer, Johnnie L-,Q 3 1 , 'x'-f t fi, of 1 i huil A Q J N 474 2 Lx , 1:1 No Hmm if S it 1+-er A 1 My lb' 2 F z f ,gg al 1 9 ,' mf if' f fe atv! 4 '51 qu- ,., -we 4, t .J -1 t, ly 2: of ll ' N- , Y' R ii hi xx A l A as 5 ,gf 3 'if 1' .V -cr! I H, , gy it Xt lllll il 'B' Q I' lb T du ! , ' i . -can 2 4 - .g f me if 1? ' if 55, 1 'SH x A he 1 - :.,. ij frumf 1' fl v'g ff' 'Q 6- J' , f ' :Amari A ,, y. 3 , y, , 'I Qu ggf' . ', ist, 'Zig ' 'Q XY 1 Q, M, McCoy, Bonnie McCoy, Donald Martin, Kay Martin, James Marlin Miller, Cordon Mills, Caylon Mills, Johnny Morgan, Irene Nash, Simpson Parker, Linda Peek, Lanny Pewitt, Ernest Paul Raney, Carolyn Ramsey, Howard Reavis, John Roberts, Mike Robison, Gary Scaff, Bill Shaddix, Ava Nell Shankles, Joan Shaw, Carolyn Smith, Bill Smith, Joe Smith, Mike Stevens, Margaret Story, Imogene Stringer, Margaret Tefteller, Nathan Thigpen, .lan Thomas, Gary Tigert, Dick Tigert, Ula Tomberlain, Pat Towler, Ricky Vanhoose, Imma Jean Wall, Robert Willeford, Henry Willeford, Norma Ray Wilhite, W. L. Wommack, Paula Bynum, Jimmie Douglas Cline, Rosia Lee Delese, A. C. Eaves, Richard Steve Fields, Kathryn Sue Griffin, James F., Jr. Harrison, J. W. Hawkins, Virginia Sue Jennings, Donna Sharon Johnston, Cheryl Lynn Martin, Patricia Ann McCollum, Jerry McDaniel, James Randall Merriman, Robert Carroll Patterson, Paula June Pegues, Roy Presley, Portia Louise Richey, Donald Lee Sanders, Margie Dean Sellers, Bonnie Stewart, Tommy Tidwell, William Frank Thomas, James Richard Witt, Stanley Young, Carol Yvonne Beggs, Bennie Brown, Martha Buckland, Marvin Ellis Class of 1964+ The object of every SA boy and girl is to become the members of the next freshman class at Pewitt High School. li ,vw 7 9. lg ' h '75 5, . l '- M5, T , 4.9 L. 4 ,-, , .M -ea. W . in n . I .ff As I Wfiifgx ' H- .1 It .L L K K 'V' iz fi Q fe , V , gf' if H , QAP. .W f Q rf WX L3:'ilfK,, ff X , Sa .Eli 1-sa-:lf ' A lu X-31 Class of 1964 The students of SB are Very proud to be the seniors of Junior High? This is the year' of their graduation from Grade School. They are about to leave their childhood behind and begin the exciting years of High School. i Allen, Judy Kay Baugh. Earnest Edward -xf, f 5,4 ?1 ir v '45-if f-- ! 'vt 'vas 5-av Belycu, Carolyn Boaz, Jerry R. Brock, Jerry Ellis Churchwell, Natalie Gaskin, Larry C-ladston Griffin, Linda Marie Hammonds, Mary Lou Howard, Rebecca .lane Kennedy, Carolyn Rose Knighton, James Leach, Paula K. Maples, Virginia Minton, Patricia Ann Mitchell, Sharon Clara Moore, Teresa Ann Pettigrew, .leraldinc Pewitt, Mary Larke Pope, Carolyn Richardson, Donald Simmons. William Carroll Smith, Fred Wayne Stewart, Linda Ann Thigpen, Nona Carolyn Tigert, Rebecca .lane Walker, Suzanne Class of 1965 Grade 7A takes a short breather during a tCSt. Adams, Freddie Jean Ballard, Anita Ellen 1, F I Barnes, Rita Annette ' , Brewton, Jerry V xx' A ' ,.., Q 'K XX ' ,J 'K as Brian, Alan Terrence Brian, Alfred Thomas Carter, Claudette Margaret Chambliss, Elizabeth Kay Charlton, Jimmie Michael Charlton, Joyce Coffey, Ann Cipson, R. W. Ciroir, Jr., Evert Joseph Hart, Nina Ruth Harvey, Jerry Mack Heard, Billie Jean Hicks, John Michael Jacobs, Judy McClain, Charlotte Ruth McCoy, Michael Alan Martin, Kenneth Ray Martin, Virginia Ruth Munkres, Darmy Lee Ramsey, Edwin Albert Ranes, Nancy Gail Riner, James Lynn Snyder, John Wayne Thigpen, Jerry Tigert, Jo 'Ann Tigert, Anna J. Wakefield, Mary Janet Warren, Carl Eldon Whelchel, Quida Carolyn Wilson, Patricia Jane M at A 'gi' lla as st L IC gg l 'tx iv .1 J '- A Q I1 X X 1 3 it J el' , V ,si I 3 --N. , lv y I w 55, ii-'. 'fi , i yi ,.:G ii' .Fle a J' 'Q na J g A J I, QA .. YJ , te Y, f , ,J R. Q' f. Inv. Ill E . Class of 1965 The students of 7B can tell you that a day in Junior High is not all work. Beatty, Cray Ronald jj -75' Bell, Ronda Gay 'V' 'k 'uI ' wx, K. x 'SKK Y CHU' -it K VQN A WU 'WU ,M AN. I ff ft? y 'W 9 Brock Sherrxlyn Bruebaker Martha Jo Colller Charlle Holton Deaton Donna Jean Delese Charles Edward Garrett Hershell Newton Gibbs James Boyd Hughes Frances Jeannette Jacobs L1nda Sue Johnson Larry Lynn Jones Morrrs Allen Kennedy Charles Edward Klngston Junnue Lee Mathews Ryan Mills Tommy Morrls Kenneth Ray Page Fred Morrell Penny Amta Jan Runk Stanley Edwln Sandhn James Edward Scaff James Robert Snuth Dol11e Mane Thompson Glenda Jean Tlgert Jerry Ray Towler Karen Sue Wxlleford Dorothy Jean Wllllams Danny Leon Womack Lmda Dlanne Vanhoose, Clara I at ' 1 ' I lim fa U ' ,, , ' 7' . ' . J 1 5 ,aw 'J 1:-'xr 1 . 1 f- wr gt, y , J 1 . ' X - f 'ek W , ,q t 1 , ' I ' , gr I V in h , x 3 t 4 , ,,,:, w 1 45 5 X 1 , - 1536 W f 2, o X I .A 'U 535. 'iii' A X 'f l ' f tv . . A 1 1 . 6 4- 1 -- A-Q - ' W, ' -3 1' K Ti.. ,, , , I I -44 ,A 'J 1 ': fx W . , - V Af X-if -- I i Y Lee, lla Pat if Sf K it 5 K ' , A l J E , za X 'llfi X . K - 'J - 'f' . A . Aw-V i ' .. . z W, 'nllrv ,V V - gm A , 1 - V if si W .Q .fl K .fn I K , , , . X , .,,. ', ' 4 ' VV A' ,L . If 1 ' M . ': Q , ' ,..--f ' 5,3 hx - ,.,. ,VA A ' 4.1 'X ,. I V V. . , f 0 .4 W .ug ,N , P 1 A , .3 ,. A . . . w. VIL 5 ai A E V. , 1 , 1 fl , ,- A - ' K J ' A ' Clit Mat... gf. ' V M. At . , 1 A 9 Y . , 1 , 0 yy Q '- ' ,-. 5, .,.,. b , M W4 ,. FV -.lf , , N' ,- , . . 3' 'MV' ' ,B J 4- t Prada M,-EQ Oppo 1te mxpxe lon are found on tho twins, Xllckey and Ricky Wall a tha Cla po Q for the photographer. Daniel, Judy Davis, James, III Dodson, Carolyn Kay Fulcher, Kay Henderson, Timothy Bryan Hicks. Jimmie Ray Irvin, Pamelia Lewis, Ronald Mclfmire, Barbara Mitchell, Darlene Parham, May Peurifoy, Thomas Weldon Pilgram, Billie Royce Ratliff, Dora Thibeault, Nancy Tucker, Kate Vanhoose, Virgic May Wall, Mickey Wall, Ricky Wommack, Michael Class of 1966 School days are half over, six more years l to go for this class of 6B students. AZL at 2, .5 3 mm? J 1 5? lg, V Y3 ' w ' O is Bell, Nora Pauline Carlisle, Charles Michael Carter, Mary Frances S 5 , . X X E I K. 1, 4 1.1 v, X 1 mf, K xaiggig. . .i fit + ' ' ff H' .J ' M y 55,5 x Q Od gi C9 Q Q xv f 'bs Q SJR i s-37 ,ig 4 V i f , Charlton, Edward C Clair, Lawrence James Cobb, Richard Michael Davlin, Jacqueline Eaves, Martha Ann Fry, Billy Rae Gibbs, Donna Gibson, Janis Lea Griffin, Tommy Harrell, Howard Hawkins, Linda Hicks, Patricia Martin, Betty Jean Prewitt, Phyllis Jean Raney, Linda Sue Richey, Janice Ann Smith, Steve Terry Wright, .loEtta Sampson, Dan Sampson, Boyd Y As you can see, the February events of yesteryear decorate the wall of Grade 5-A. Beggs, James Paul Bottoms, Thomas Michael Davis, Gladys Davis, Jimmie Bart Derrick, Larry Paul Franklin, Johnny Gipson, Robert Glynn Green, Warren Jackson, James H. James, Janet Sue Luttrell, Gary Lee Masters, Cassandra Marie McCoy, Annette Moore, Monica Marie Motley, Christoria Ramsey, Johnny Ray Ratliff, Fred Reames, David Gene Sampson, Lois Scaff, Dianne Shaw, Patsy Marie Skelton, Victoria Thigpen, Dee Ann Wilson, Randall Wyninegar, Paula .lean Class of 1967 Adams, Mary Annette X is 'IF' , g 5- D A f - A 5 - 1 5 , N 1 E, ms 5-V-, gf, ,Haw- . f A Y sau- Xo i x ' F' Kg J1' F -N J ,X i , zz , ,,..t,-, G i 1, it A' A .Lair -5 'H' ' ' ' rm I 'I . i J' P 4 I 1' V M 'av k A 4- D ' ' in F L '44 V sp Q ..,, , , QM- 2 V fm 1:7 J - .3 , J A A J ' ,r ,F , I 1 f .,, G 5 :G l ' . ' Q Aft, A .f ' , dh li' N vi 'ii 'V . 5- W 'N' f, V, ' 9 l K A ,L fzi. My W 1 Qi. K V . . ,I 0 'L 4 ' ,i ',.,i9r V r f Mg -' -- Q17 J f xx f' t v- ' '. A567 . f '- J' - . . ' X fha V ' ' it ,. ,,gf' A . XX-. Q, . 3 a . -'f -J. ,Q '-5, ' -Q ' . , 1 . ,MI ,, H ' - ,l,.., :Hs fi- ML- - - -y gi , .. ,Y 1 .5 .4-.mad .il ' x ,.,.,.. , if--1 I3 fy, I, .Q as -.. I, ' -1 -as ' H . 90 .iN Ma, ' Q pw- . -1 ,, Class of 1967 Abston, Cynthia Louise A ,J , J 'f W7 R .Lg , 'y xt r X -s Taxa Nr js , ' Lm,X,' 1 J 4 x s. 'ity Q 9, I Q gi fe, ix K , l P ' 1 li f 'fi i 1 Notice the unusual Valentine made by Grade 5B students from cup cake holders i f 'N--. ' J' -it , , K. ,sly ei ,.-,I . X - 551 1 '51 , I if N f liltrgxiix arf' tl ' '-f. ' a A M5-,,x,,Q,t , We n f R l il! 4 f Bell, Bruce David Boozer, Richard Brian, Becky Sue Brock, Marvadene Carroll, Michael Coffey, David Lee Collier, Linda Davis, Bobby Ray Franklin, Ronald L. Hawkins, Thomas N. Hicks, Kenneth Hicks, Sandra Kay Hughes, John Randy Jacobs, Jimmy Kennedy, Barbara A. Knight, Ricky Allen Loffer, Olen Douglas Martin, Cayland Page, Billy Wayne Stewart, Ronald Surratt, Donnie Talley, Johnny Lee Thibeault, Judy Tigert, Laura Wise, Douglas Cairns ina.. Grade 4B observes National Book Week. Beasley, Michael Raye Belyeu, Don Michael Buce, Linda Sue Carter, John Paul Edward, Stanley Davis, Roger Dale Fry, Sharon Gibson, John Madison Hall, Billy Lee Hammonds, James Wayne Heard, Jack Waylen Hicks, Lonny Dean Hicks, Mary Jean Higgins, Samuel Irvin, Sally Ann Johnson, Linda Kay Joyner, Wiley Davis Luttrell, Lanny Ray Merriman, Ora Francis Myrtle, James Clyde Richardson, Roy Wayne Stewart, Eddy Thigpen, Michael Gene Welchel, Bobby Carol Willeford, Thomas Glenn ' 1 X., Class of 1968 Adam, Dorothy Ann inf-, hr' as A 1 eff -H 'Y 'J 'ff Wuxi 1 Nl 2-f kb ' fs :Al thy.,-- 5 .- , as is fi- J fa if -1 .4 '- N31 4 'P . , . , -,ai M Q ,, wg H yi - 1 Q:-.::::::.,f:E::3alt 5' , t ,' Q, 6 4-f . f v is ' 'W -R 3' -.if - -ff te, -,Que 1 X ' : -,K 2. 1 all -',bilfi, it A ' w 'SCX-3 A 4 4 ' all 'mlhi li N -is 53 'Vi X urn -51 .ef ,.1 ' We . ff1:.f1:f. ' G 4, N ,J Q, N e- -if W?-r-H , . ,. lass of 1963 yy ,f Z ' 'af W... is E N nail lin Mrs. Coles class, 4-B, is getting ready for Valentine Day by decorating their room with valentines and pictures. 4 r P , 'J J'-7 E s .9 , ff' Y U. , 1- , :anti -f ,J ,V K ' A A 4' f gg ff ,A 1, 1 ww, , . 1-P! ' It . wwf s ,:, of -2- . i. , . Q tqgiegl :R gut . V , ,t ,M 5' V K gg I 'K' if' .5225 S p Q I tl K N 5 ipbinzztlifzgailfrisiiii xxx il X , vs 'I ' V. W - , ' 1- - 'W , , V. .,'Z7,. , vi. ,, A a 3, ,, A , f ae, uf' ' -y fzfts UQ K- , l D 1 M .1 ' . ' , , , , W. 4. vi. ff Anthony, Dinah Lea Bottoms, Cheryl Carlisle, Glenda Clark, Robert Gibbs, Brenda Johnson, Louis King, Karen Martin, Thomas Minton, Kenneth Moore, Charles McCollum, Danny Oliver, Pamela Prewitt, Norman Ramsey, Elizabeth Richey, Sue Russell, Lee Sandlin, Cynthia Shankles, Norma Smith, Connye Smith, Shirley Stevens, Patricia Vissering, Brenda Ka Vissering, Rebecca Walker, Paula Williford, Margaret Y frm! Bell, Sondra .lo Bell, Wayne Thomas Cason, Robert Wayne Daniel, Ronald Wayne Davis, Roger Gaskin, Wilson Lavigne Gipson, Jackie Wayne Hamilton, Charles R. Hicks, Larry Gene Higgins, Glenda Jeanette Huddleston, William Leslie Kingston, Roger Allen Laywell, Cathy Faye Mace, James McCoy, Jack Merriman, William Allen Minton, Barbara Jo Motley, George Fred Penney, Michael Lee Ranes, Vicki Sue Robison, Johnny Morris Rountree, Earl Wayne, III Roush, Mary Elizabeth Sampson, Brenda G. Shirey, Charles Wayne Stringer, Kenneth Larry Tigert, Lee Angle Towler, Michael Thomas Vissering, Linda Paulette Wyninegar, James as ., Qeff Class of 1969 Will the boys of class 3A still be more interested in boys than girls in '69 when they are seniors? A V Adkison, Steve 1- 5... ' J Aydelott, Rebecca Lee cw X , 1 i . - fl f YN- 1:4 if ' ' Q 0 'Q t fx J .- 5 t , H V1 HY! 12112351544 .. 1 I gn , if A-, I in .Q S 5 - 1 ,W , 'Y' , i 3 H li it , T-If l l ,un 4, 1 ' 'vw gf: My 40 YW .!. I ig, A-1-rf J.. N47 3 ' 3 4 M, .3216 .al fe --N.. KW' , . 4 , ' 5 ' A. if S ,m . 'W-of ' f e lif Q K , 4. 3. L - vs ,aa 0- , , l L - 2 - A ic' ff . ai I l to 4, lc' .,. I. M-J. .., , , f- - Yi. 1 .1 J Class of 1969 Q v., ' lfahxll Carlisle, Freddie Don Chaddick, John Wright Charlton, Jennifer 'Q fe ' gg 'L N FF' -1' , ,psi .h 'inf' N ...g News , , -A ls - a ' J 'WW at nl 'sf'752'4 fi?-f 'T H7x1EslX X 'W ' In Cf. 'Pj' ss. W i A I lv M, Jw g l A. eg., V, gg .4 ' 4 ' ,, C Q I i'41xl.,,o75Jl X'-I 'v r G Vulb' df! H 'is x i in uw , Qi' Y :lf .fs Y, ii 'A' 1 . . 'I - ' . J is , . Q ' of ax.. Lash 'Nm qv. f 2- 4.4- Some of the students of 3B form a Lme Up as some of the weary boys remain seated Charlton, Jill Clawson, Roger D. Davis, Judy Gayle Davis, Norma Jane Dodson, Michael Lee Fry, Deborah Garrett, Linda Lue Gibbs, Hugh Earnest Godwin, Gary Leon Hackney, Jeanne Lynn Harvey, Danny Lane King, Betsy Dale Jackson, Charles Ray Masters, Nicky Charles Mills, Connie Dare Pilgrim, Gary Lynn Powell, Ronnie Ratliff, James Reames, Martha Ann Robinson, Teddy Jean Talley, Linda Sue Thomas, Scotty Marvin Tigert, Thomas Thibeault, Susan Kay Vanhoose, Linda Wise, Thomas Charles Womack, Lunetta Jane Womack, Suzan Gail Woods, Lonnie R. Yates, Kenneth Russell X.. 4 Barron, Loretta Berry, Laura Betts, David Bottoms, Lynn Brook, Robbie Clair, Lila Rae Clark, Steven Dale Dodson, Michael Franklin, Elaine Gaskin, Melvin Green, Frank Hammonds, Paula Hart, Barbara Johnson, Bobby Johnson, Troy Knight, Tommy McDowell, Rebecc Mills, Douglas Myrtle, John Penny, James Pat Roach, Terry Shaw, Janis Lynn Slider, Sheri Thompson, Betty Traylor, Jackie Vissering, Vicki Walters, Janet Welchel, Gene Willeford, Rosie Wommack, Neal 8 Class of 1970 Ten years from now, some of these students will be our senior leaders Barton, Janice Raye A D9 ,alan 4 .4.x4A'f.x , TK. X' by A 'Ili XV asia as-s 'Pl Mx f 'X ' tm. -Q 11, ' f. .,-hiss, f w.'i4- 1 H4 l R. .Ji ,, six -. - ', l-Q get fwstfff f , . .. J D ,.., ,. X at V fl X J' 71 E-K' .L -L-51132 YJ 12,3 N'4 f.,26' , .U Lf I C . 2 . Ji x '91 ,. L YW m s ' , JIM- J ff 1 'J Q 3 . ,ky-S , lt J H-if Class of 1970 Students of Grade 2B turn and stare in amazement as their Spelling lesson is in- terrupted. Q. QW .. J , ,A ,. . Q , , F 'h -M w , . ' k al bl , is in of - C li li ii A 1 lx iff Y, W , 5' 5 at fi, 1 , 3 We ,.- ... ' ' 4 ' ii 'N l of . :vw V ns.s, I if A L: K . .in Y I' 'S l i - xwiltlfm- fm L 1' ga H 'N et BJ A , .V H 1 , 1 ,sg 1 if V, 1 s , if - I ' -' in X i 'S' 1 Ballard, Mary Bearden, Danny Beasley, Rebecca Sue Best, Kim Anitra Canant, Vickie Clawson, Anita Cline, Ralph Cobb, Dale Collins, Travis Forrest, Donald Fulcher, David Garret, Jerry Hammonds, Danny Harrod, David Hicks, Amanda Higgins, Brenda Hinson, Linda Mclntyre, Karen Morris, Deborah Motley, Robert Oliver, Michael Ramsey, Betty Richey, Tommy Sampson, Peggy Smith, Galen Story, Vera Vissering, James Warren, Lindel Wilson, Scottie Woods, Billy Mark Bell, Kathleen Briggle, Jcrrell Glen Brown, Stephan D. Buce, Larry C. Carroll, Janet Cason, Joe Michael Clark, Michael Dale, Russell Glen Davis, Jerry Randall Davis, Sudie Marie Davis, Raymond Davlin, George William Elrod, Paula Dean Hall, Deborah Ann Hart, Jimmy Darrell Hicks, Judith Lynn Hicks, Ronald Gene Huddleston, Gary Moore Jackson, Mark Allen Johnson, Johnnie Ray Keene, Terris Audette Motley, Carrie Lou Pate, Jerry Wayne Ramsey, Rebecca Ann Robison, David Michael Sampson, Margaret Stewart, Jimmy Ray Thomas, Paula Kay Tidwell, Vicki Lee Wommack, Steven Nance hws Class lA students eleven to go. Barron, James Weldon Barton, James Philip of 1971 have one year down ,I V1 Q-K 2, 2 ' , KA tr, ' x and 4 V Ou L. 'tr f Mx v' X. C ,Z D i , '4 1 '45 an N: 'v 'Ut N. :Vi I .' .D gl V il w X 1 l rl .51 C J' r ,li -V i 1-, nl Qi A A if -,.. ,E N H .1 . ty --- ' Kfg , 4 . ...L Y 'J ' K J l ' fwfv' J ' ,. J' milk' 4 . , ix ', O' A 5 G - ' . qt ,fx fl 1,,.i's M .H 1 .-gi,-rj 'r'.E1E'H. E' Qt! K. ty 'i 11i.:'.m'EV-Bliss? A 4-I 1 I I s. 'if'-A K li 66. X A x ,- W L ,,,, ,5.j,7,, REX Q, 1 l?i.,,-- X Q .QLD asain glN1p xx K- 'Qt' I The students of class TB may be turned backward at their desks, but they have a lot to look forward to. Class of 1971 ' 1 .H X A ,n 4LJ hit J Q , ,f A l F Y dde L17 J ' ,J ga, We ,, . X Alma if o.ro 6 al tltlll ll Ii ,J . an X if X . A l A If jr' t rl ww 9-7 Z is N0 PHOTO , aa, he J- ' ?.KQ'?5'.,1,i 1 QI' All Bifrbul- nv s., .V 54. f Alford, Bob Turner Beasley, Billy Carl Berry, Mary Frances Collins, James Larry Davis, Kenneth Falls, Michael Eugene Franklin, James Edward Franklin, Thomas Arden Fly, Rickey Gwin Gipson, Linda Lou Green, Darrell Lynn Hawkins, Rex Tucker Jacobs, Becky Rae Johnson, James Larry Jordon, Gregory Lynn Joyner, Robert Fred Luttrell, Terry Nash, Nathan Wayne Narramore, Sally Pilgrim, Johnny Ray Sampson, Leo Shirey, Wanda Lee Tigert, Kenneth Benjamin Vissering, Janet Marie Waits, Lenora Sue Waits, Robert Willeford, Danny Willeford, William David Wise, Timothy Elbert Wyninegar, Johnny C. Am, M. , P' 3 .N Q VF - , if ' .. Q .-33' - . .-rg'-1 . ,c fvm .ew- ,zfZKl9?fff - ' , . '-531.,'f : A- -ff f- f - 'wif wggkgd. in f 'fix -C . - ,vffi ' V, '!T'fj,,-551. gi' -. 'ffl I . 'W' ' ,.. 44. L L 4, fy , M' - .kwvfffp -itrifi'-WY' ff, - A, 7f5'Q'f ' 2 an L 51 A' Y 4 :f i.'.-'- 2,559 1- U . - 'i ?1,i1.g? , - A s' , . Q,-f+'i'Xf lf - . ' ' fi '- f ' ,Q ' , 1 -5-9 Q.-if ..1 '-' gf ftvw' .. Qlwavgf-h x .,75x, ,.p tw x ' 3 36 :fa , F' wif 'Y' ,Y . Fwgim , x 3, 52' hw, gf' ' , 4 ' f ' , . iz 'ik - ' Q wr . '35 7 3 Q H ,f it Y!! A ' ,E -H 3 'Q : M . N. 4 - , Q , -ni .Q 1, ,' ,I 935' ' M .LW f X1 ,L ii. ' 1 V .f' I if . X an X f T 2:3235 0 , , nl. - jaw . ' M. r , .EI I ml w. N M 'ws 4 1 .f 5 1 lf 8 a 1 Q-e-u,.A,., -'fy' . -1n.,,, .,-K N-xxx, . 5 ,M W gg-'gg .W M' rv . 'A . -. 19. .-.. assum- -Q' NOMINEES SL E AIN THONY CYINTHIA SMITH M155 PHS ELIZABETH BRYAN Q! 'Qa, ,Q w -wa. Q 'L- Q-M '5- T!'n 1.YY'i5 V 'FW' Mr. PHS ,,,,,.: U'l1r if Z4 ff qv., :- ,,,.-,.. .N , w xc U- MV M -WN11- NOM I N E E S BUDDY ROGERS a.s STEVE DALE 49-m ,.-..-...- Qr- H A 'T f,f f-NN f! f V: All -rx 2 S OPH OM ORE ROINALD SHAW MARTHA BATCHELOR SENIOR PAULETTE McCORD LEON FOSTER Class JUNIOR EDDY DAVIS DEAIN KAY F cworztes ,wx Ti'- gfif? 2 XX ,. 1 J FRESHMAIY MARY JAN THIGPEN STEVE HUMMEL 49 3 Football Sweetheart Miss Sue Anthony FMU, K l fi , 3 N., Band Sweetheart MIT.9S Mlfl21HTel'I1 Lon gin 0 X- 4 Im-.-n lu th: I'.-mu Hv.1illllmV.4zlJ C6111 'wx S1l'I'l'fll6'Ill'f AWISS Carol Ynurlg jg N,!'w e fw' f A 1' il V ,tag v fer r ,I .,, gf, :Www x 5-+g,,y Y in 5 . W, , b w'P wf msd?-zf,..zf Ed, ,, F I Y L- J -if 1 -r gi- 4 ATX 1-'S F.I .gX. Fw:-vlhv-url -YH NTHIA FM F.H.gX. Ucull-HUNQXLIJ SH.-XXV Y, 'f':5P7.fi' Q X . ,Fx Z 1l,.f ' U'l 'iii fr A M KW V -s 'I' .li .mg Yu. f . 4 J . ,gb 9 2' 'Q sf axy gh., P . XY I 'KJ .X tw K n ,.x ' f - 4, 451 an - . k Ffp , bu LA CE March- April- May- June- July- August Sept.- 0ct.- N0v.-- Dec.- fan.- Feb:- 56 Brahma Concert BAND ACTIVITIES 1959-60 Awarded letter awards and jackets. Tri-county band. Solo and ensemble contest. Stage Band played for P Association. Concert Contest. Spring Band Show. Twirler tryouts. Three band members attend band camps. Twirlers attend twirling camps. Drum-major tryouts. Band practice begins. Nlarched at five Pewitt football games and one college game between Stephen F. Austin and North- western: Marched in Four States Fair Parade. Nlarched at four Pewitt football games, attended Junior High and High School homecomings at Pe- wittg attended homecoming at Stephen F. Austin. Attended Texas State Fair at Dallas. Ended football season marching one game and marching contest at Texarkana, had trouble with trom- bone slides freezing on field. Twirling contestg Regional and All-State tryoutsg Christmas paradesg Stage Band tryoutsg Stage Band play for teachers, meeting. Tri-countyg Stage Band plays for P.T.A.g Marietta, KCMC television, and attends S.lVI.U. Music Festival where it receives a superior ratingg All-Regional Band at East Texas State College. Stage Band plays for Annual Staff banquet and programg order band jackets. Band BAND OFFICERS From left to right: FIRST ROW: Margaret Stevens-Captain Betty Hall-Captain Edith Scaff-Secretary-Treasurer Richard Cheatham-Captain SECOND ROW: Bill McLeckie-Captain Emmett Riner-President Eugene Warren-Vice Presiklent J im Pat Longino-Reporter FIRST ROW: Kay Davis, Mary Pewitt, Patricia Minton, Glenda Thompson, Virginia Shirey, Mary Bruebaker, JoEtta Wright, Martha Bruebaker, Mar- garet Stringer, Margaret Stevens. SECOND ROW: Sandra Nance, Pat Lee, Karen Towler, Mary Wake- field, Cherilyn Brock, Betty Hall, Jerrol Davis, Ricky Towler, Don Boozer, Edith Scaff, Barbara Thomas, Jeanette Peurifoy, Carolyn Kennedy, Judy Allen, Glenda Bell, Mary Harrod. THIRD ROW: Clau- dette Carter, Ann Coffey, Jackie Davlin, Jeanette Knight, Carolyn Thigpen, Patty Hicks, Steve Smith, Mike Carlisle, Mike Wommack, Randall McDaniel, Emmett Rimer, Thomas Boozer, Bill Mcl.eckie, Louise Whittington, Minerva Longino, Richard Cheatham, Sidney Landrum, Bill Tidwell, Eugene Warren, Patricia Hampton, JoAnn Tigert, Mary Thigpen. FOURTH ROW: Ross White, Director, Norma Williford, Ann DeVore, Sharon Jennings, Barbara Mclntyre, Freddie Page, Jim Pat Longino, Patsy Harrison. ,I -1-'Edu ..!1 --rv. ,Q, 3,f 6,65 's f.1Q if r gl 'K l,,f::f'iffffI,, 31. .uf-' Af, 3 , ,fr-. bf'-fm rdf rr f,, 4x r .lg , ff, I3 1-'N , - A R f .0 , . Brahma Marching Band av ' fn. .uf , , J , NF f kk 5 ,L , ' ,fs 1 W fn X I 1 1 ' Q x 7 , ' . . ' 'l ,, f' 'T r . r ,' . Q - X Y 14 :Q I, ff' A ll , I . r A wif V - ff Q M I X. i up x X 4' V QR Q ' ' ' U 1 a X Mary Larke Pewitt Q . I, Carolyn Kennedy Mary Jan Thigpen ' AUD DeV0re Virginia Shirey Sandra Nance Sylvia Jgyner EDITH EARLE SCAFF Betty S116 Hall 58 Drum Major PEWITT MAJORETTES proved their ability at Region XV Twirling Contest when each of the girls won a lst Division medal. MINERVA and LOUISE were selected to play first trornhones in the Texas All-State All-Girls' Band at T.W.U. They were selected frmn over 600 Students throughout the State for their outstanding musical alwility. The PEWITT STAGE BAND was rated the Outstanding Class AA Band at the S.M.U. Stage Band Festival. The Stage Band has appeared on TV and played for numerous programs throughout the area. I Q . .. may t NITA BETH CROW Brahma Corral The Brahma Corral is an organization sponsored by Pewitt High School to encourage students to write and to acquaint readers with facts and information about our high school. The Corral is published weekly as a part of the local newspapers. The staff is composed of reporters selected by various classes and organizations to report their news. Nita Beth Crow , , Y ,,tt,,,,, ,, 7 Editor Junetta Stringer , , Special Reporter Mrs. Lenoy Slider H ,, , ,,,ttt, Sponsor SEATED left to right Nxta Beth Crow Junetta Stringer Zed Zay Smith Dorothy Tullos Sam Irvln Tricia Gray SECOND ROW Ronnie McVI1chae1 Doug McEnt1re Vlfglnla Franklin Mrs Lenoy Slider THIRD ROW Tommy Young Jim Pat Longlno Peggy McCord Wendell Boozer and Johnny Doolittle 1 : 9 1 9 9 , . . A , , , . - - 1 1 ! 1 tudent ouncil The Paul H. Pewitt Student Council represents the school's student government. The aim of the council is to promote forward thinking and unity within the student body. The council is composed of two represent- atives from each class and three elected officers. Officers of the Student 0 Council are: X Buddy Rogers ,,,ii,, .. , H ,, President Ray Richey . , ,,,,si . Vice President Cynthia Smith ,i,,,i,,.,, . Secretary-Treasurer Mrs. Miriam Wilkinson ,, ,, ..... , Sponsor ' f BUDDY ROGERS eil Gif SEATED left to right Buddy Roger Ray Richev Cynthia Smith Nita Crow Wendell Boozer Tommy Young and Edith Scaff NEXT ROW Mrs Wilkinson Ann DeVore Tommw Mille Larry Chambllss and Martha Batchlor ,x. M 5 'I Gi' V X ii 92 is Nl, h1'5wWf ww if try 1 ,ll n f . Q as ab 41, V :Q 14:5 ,Q Q 4' .J if Fl ' ,-an human -t ational TQ The National Thespian Society is an educational, honor and service organization, established for the advancement of dramatic arts in our school. Earn- ing the necessary requirements for membership constitutes not only a constructive and positive ex- perience in learning but also calls forth the best that a student possesses in the way of discipline and co-operative attitudes. Their first production was a hillbilly play entitled Great Smokies ,lr ww N Charter members of our troupe include the following: Ray Richey, Richard Cheatham, Miss .luanita Koon, Sandra Moore, Sandra Thigpen, Junetta Stringer, Joan Vaughn, Vicki Tigert, Patsy McNatt. 63 MP3, Association Ray Rlchey Preszdent Johnny Doollttle Vzce President Loulse Whlttln ton Secretary The Pew1tt Letter ASSOCIHIIOH the only one of 1ts klnd was orgamzed 1n 1950 that the names of all students who made notable achlevement 1n athletrc and hterary events mlmht be remembered and that the Croup mlcht remam unlfled throughout the future Hart George Paul 56 Thomas Hummel Mattle Beth 56 58 59 Abston Lenora 54 Anthony Sue 9 Apperson ROY 50 56 07 Archer Beverly 54 55 Babb Forrest 50 51 Bean Cllft0I'l 54 5 Beggs Martha 56 Betts Myra Beth 58 Boozer Boozer Boozer Boozer Boozer Boozer Boozer Boozer Brabha 5 4 5 5 Barbar l 53 Donald 60 Frank CBuddyj 54 55 Louls 15 56 51 Malgle 52 5 Thomas 58 59 Wendell 59 60 Wrllre Jo 5 m George Thomas 52 Bowden Brlly U2 03 Brewton Alvln 58 Brock Bobby 52 53 Brown Brown Brown Brown Brovl. n Brown Bryan Davrd 55 Don 52 53 Glenda Jo 58 Jackre 5: Jlmmy 56 51 58 Mrlton 3 Ellzabeth 60 Buchanan Agnes 54 Buchanan Waylon 50 51 Buckland Delbert 56 Bynum George 18 Cash Sally 58 Carlton Claudette 52 53 54 55 Cason Nona Jo x3 Chamblrss Larry 59 Cheatham Rrchard 59 60 Cheatham Sandra 5 Cherry Mary Jane 55 56 Churchwell Nancy 58 Clayton Jeff 52 53 Cobb Mary Joyce 52 53 54 55 Coker Paulette 52 53 Cooper Richmond 59 r Cox Lyman 53 5 Crarg Franklln 50 51 Crow Chester 52 53 Crow Nrta Beth 60 Crump Allcra 52 53 54 Crump Joyce 53 Dale Mrke 56 11 58 Dale Steve 8 Davrs Davrs Davrs Davrs Davrs Davrs Davls Davrs Davrs Barbara Jo Barbara 51 52 Eddy Glynn 59 Sara Jane 53 Kay 58 59 60 Jerrol 60 Joe Lane 51 58 59 Sue 52 Wanda 51 1950 1960 P Assoczatwn Floyd Martlne 51 Flnk Shrrley 52 53 Foster Leon 60 Franklm Audrey 51 52 Freeman John 51 Freeman Lloyd 52 53 Frost George 58 59 Fulgham Jrmmy 54 55 56 57 Forsyth C W 54 55 Galloway Prank 52 53 54 Galloway Joan 51 Garrett Betty 53 55 Gauntt Jack 54 Gibson Allce Faye 52 53 Grbson Teddy 54 55 56 51 Grles Sara 52 53 55 Grllram Brllre Sue 54 55 Glrorr VlCkl 54 55 Godwrn Dorothy 51 Graves Jane 54 Green Patsy 51 Green Shrrley 55 Hackney Herman 60 Landrum Kathleen 5 58 59 Landrum Srdney 60 Landrum Sonny Laney James 50 51 Leeves Davrd 60 Lewrs Johnny Bob 56 Lockhart Brlly 52 Longmo Jrm Pat 58 59 60 Longmo Mmerva 58 59 60 Mansker Gene 50 51 Martln Martln Martm Martm Martm McClal Avenelle 51 Betty 58 Brlly 4 Bobby 54 Doyce 58 n Wayne 59 McCord Wendell 54 55 56 57 McCoy Brlly Gene 51 58 59 McCoy Tommy 58 59 McDanrel Jlmmre 51 52 53 54 McEntrre Doug 59 McIntyre Max 53 54 55 56 McIntyre M G 51 Russell Jeanette 53 56 Sandlrn Shrrley 52 Scaff Edlty 58 59 60 Shaw Charles 58 Shaw Ronald 59 60 Shrrey Vlrgrna 59 60 Schults Nancy 51 58 Srmpson Gary 51 52 53 54 Skelton .Tackle 55 56 57 58 Smlth Smrth Smrth Smxth Smrth Smrth Smlth Sosbee Brlly Joe 56 57 58 Cynthra 60 Donald 54 56 Earnest 56 51 Marrlyn 54 55 5 Scott 52 53 Zed 58 59 Jo Ann 4 Stevens Amelra 56 51 58 Hall Betty 58 59 Hammonds Robert 53 54 55 Hampton Brlly Joe 52 53 Hampton Glorra 55 56 Hampton Dan 54 55 Hampton Jeannette 51 Hampton Nancy Jo 56 Hampton Pat 52 54 Hampton Ourda 51 52 53 Hanes Carolyn 58 Hanes Margaret 51 Harrlson Bobble 52 53 54 Harrrson Carroll 50 HKFIISOH Patsy 58 59 60 Harvey Delwyn 54 55 56 Harvey Jack 50 51 52 53 Harvey Ramona 52 53 Hawkrns Ennrs 58 59 Hawkrns Joe 53 Hawkrns Nrncy 57 Heard Lloyd 5 Heard Wendell 56 57 Heard Wrllram 51 Henderson Wayne 56 51 58 59 McLaln Jerolyn 51 52 McLeck1e Blll 58 59 60 McMrchael Lowell 55 56 McM1chael Perry 54 55 56 51 McMrchael Ronnre 5 McNatt Carroll 54 McNatt Patsy 58 59 McN1tt Peggy 52 McNatt Sonny 56 D1 58 59 Melton Martha 51 52 53 Moore Sandra 59 Morgan Brlly 55 56 51 Morgan L D 53 54 55 Morrrs Drckre 59 Morrrs Kathryn 58 59 Stevens Margaret 60 Stewart James 53 54 55 56 Strrckland Martha 54 56 Strrnger Margaret 60 Stubbs Earl 51 52 53 Surratt Robbre 59 60 Swlnt Fanny Beth 51 52 Talley Reggae 56 51 58 Talley Larry 54 55 56 51 Taylor Brlly 51 52 53 54 Tenbrook Bobby 50 51 52 53 Tenbrook Charles 54 55 57 Tenbrook Waymon 50 5 Tenbrook Wendell 50 Thxgpen Barbara 54 Thrgpen Charles 58 59 Thrgpen Thr gpen Thlgpen J ln 60 Martha 54 55 56 Ray 53 54 55 56 Barbara 58 59 60 Munkres Jo Ann 56 DI Myrtle Nance Nance Nance Nance Palmor Ifrances 55 Betty 56 D1 58 Bobby 59 60 Don 50 51 52 53 Sandra 59 60 e Emma Jean 60 Palmore Wrllre 52 53 54 Parham Joe 56 Parrus Dorothy 58 Henson J W 50 51 Hrcks Hrcks Hrcks Hrcks Hrcks Kerry 55 56 57 Luna Belle 53 54 Mary Jo 58 59 R A 50 Joan 55 Hrggrns Sue Hrcks Kerry Hrll MaUFlCe 58 59 Hood Robbie 58 59 Hummel Jackre 59 59 60 Dawson Donald 50 51 52 53 Deaton Donald 55 56 57 Delease Brlly Joe 58 Doolrttle Austm 54 55 56 57 Doolrttle Johnnre 58 59 60 Doolrttle Mary Alrce 54 Duncan Robert 51 Easley Drck 54 55 Elledge Suzanne 58 Elllott Charles 58 Lllrs Barbara 56 01 58 Elrod Davld 59 60 England Glenda 56 57 58 England Troy 52 53 54 55 Falls Jeanne 56 57 Fl0yd Bennle 5: Humphrey Wayne 52 Hunt Dale 51 52 53 IFVID Sammre 60 Jones Sue 51 Jones Ray 54 55 Johnson Ray 55 56 57 58 Johnson James Davld 52 Joyner Sylvla 58 59 Kay John 58 Kay Sara 55 Kelly Ruth 53 Kennedy Travrs 59 Knrght Carol 53 55 Knrght Jeanette 58 59 60 Lancaster Carson 52 53 Landrum Buddy 53 Presley Harold 53 54 55 Peek Max 51 52 53 54 Peurrfoy Jeannette 58 59 60 Pewltt Ernest Paul 5 Polson Bobby 55 56 Polson Lahoma 56 Pool Patsy 51 58 59 Pope Ruth 51 Pope Jerry 60 Presley Bob 50 51 52 53 Presley Gerald 54 55 56 57 Prrce Darrell 52 53 54 55 Ranes Rafael 52 53 54 Ranse Randall 52 Ranes Rex 56 Rrchardson Brlly 58 59 Rlchey Larry 54 55 56 51 Rrchre Ray 56 51 58 59 Rrchey Rodney 56 51 58 Rmer Emmett 58 59 60 Roach Annette 52 53 Roberts Mxke 56 57 58 59 Robrson Wrllram 56 57 58 59 Thomas Nancy 58 59 Thomas Sharon 54 Trdvsell Mary Lynn 59 Tlgert Jeanette 59 Tomberlarn Barbara 51 52 53 Tomberlaln Charlotte 55 Towler Donna 54 Towler Joe 59 Towler Rrcky 60 Traylor J Roy 56 51 58 59 Tuck Sonny 51 52 Tuttle Larry 52 53 54 Vaughan Betty 51 52 53 54 Vaught Brlly Don 50 51 Vrckers Carolyn 54 Vrckers Shrrley 51 52 53 Warts Elsle 52 Walls Brlly 51 Wall Jrmmy 59 60 Walls Tommy 51 52 53 Warren Eugene 58 59 60 Warren Wrllene 51 Robrson Lenna 54 55 56 51 Roberts Vlrgrnra 55 56 Rogers Rogers Russell Buddy 56 57 58 59 60 Sharon 51 58 Brlly Roy 51 52 53 54 Wells A J 50 51 52 53 Whelchel Modene 55 56 Whrtecotton Louxse Whrttlngton Loulse 58 59 60 Wrllrams Brlly 50 51 52 53 Wrllrford Norma 60 Wllson Vrrgrl 01 58 Wltt Deete 58 Wrtt Dranne 58 Wommack Bobble Gwen 51 Wray Brlly Bob 56 57 Wrrght Glenn 51 Wrrght Harold 53 Wrlght Rrchard 51 52 53 Wrrght Roger 60 Young Betty 52 53 54 Young Tommy 58 59 65 1- 66 99 ' ' 1 1 ' ' 1 7- - 1 ' 7 1 1 - '- - ', , 53 1 - - 1 . , ' , ' -' , -' 1 ' 1 5 v . , I L 1 - ' - . 5 , , - 1 1 - 1 1 ' ' . 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' y I 1 ' 1 , . . - - ' , 1 ' - - 7 1 1 . 4 y ' I 1 , ' , 1 - - 1 - ' ' ' ' l . 9 Ha,-I-Od, Mary 50 Morrrs, Jerry 53-54 Thrgperh Sandra 60 1 , F - 1 ' . 54- '- 1 A1 ' ' ' ' 1 . v ' - - ' - -'- cn, 1 ' 1 ' r r -r , ' - - - 1 -Y 1 1 1 l 7 ' v V 5 -V - -W , l - I ' . -.--- , , 1. . . i , 1 - - . ' 1 I - ' 1 . ' , , -' - - 1 1 ' ' 1 . . 1 1 ' , 1 I ' g ' '74 , , 51 1 'F ' - v - - , . Y 1 , ' 'K ' r , 1 . 1 - , . . , Q , S 1 - ' F' ' 1 - ' - l - . , K . - - , . 1 , , , , . , ' -51 -59 1 - - j ' ' ' ' ' ' 1 5 ' ' ' ' ' ' . ' , 1 51 , - 1 9 - ' ' ' , ' , . . -51 . - r 1 . . - . ' 1 ' 1 1 1 1 s ' , 1 l ' ' 54 ' H- - l H - 1 I , , ' , 57 . 1 l ' . ' . 57-, -. , , , . - Y 1-- -- , ' . , . - . 1 ' ' ., , . - - 1 - - - , . . . ' ' , ' - - 1 'F ' ' ' 1 ' ' ' 5 , i - I . ' . -v - 1 - ' ' ' ' ' , - , . - , I - , , A 1 1 . 54 ' , ' - '- - -58 1 1 ' 1 . I , , ' , ' . - 1 ' ' ' ' ' ' h ' ' D ' , Z - 5 . . y 4 -...- - , 1 I 1 , . . ,- ' , . v , , , . 1 I - 5 ' . ' ' - - . , . 1 l ' . ,- - , . ' Y . , 1 ' ' ' ' . ' r 4 1 F, , , ' , ' - - - 1 ' , - - . - h A . U - - . . 1. , 1 - 1 . . -, . . , , - - 1 ' ' 1 . . 1 , - - - 1 ' ' ' H- . D 1 1 - 'I ' ' . .1 1 ' fr 1 ' ' ' ' ' , - Sandra Cheatham, Pearl Nita Beth Crow, Eddy Derrick, Martha Dodson, I0 Ann Harrell, Pcarlee Future H omemakers FIRST ROW: Sue Anthony, Carol Brian, Elizabeth Bryan, Judy Cline, Kathryn Collier, Tommie Collier, Davis. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Yvonne Linda Estes, Virginia Franklin, Tricia Hicks, Cherilyn Howard, Bobbie Laney, L 1 of America, Charlton, Virginia Charlton, Wanda Cooper, Iris Craig, McCoy, Kay Davis, Linda Gray, Elzabeth Hammonds, Kay Martin, Darlene May. THIRD ROW: Winifred May, Murle McCord, Peggy McCord, Bonnie McCoy, Carolyn Merriman, Sandra Mooe, Irene Morgan, Emma Jean Palmore, Linda Parker, Mary Ellen Parker, Carol Raney, Ava Nell Shaddix, Joan Shankles. FOURTH ROW: Carolyn .lo Shaw, Judy Shaw, Cynthia Smith, Imogene Story, Wanda StorYi .lunetta Stringer, Sandra Thigpen, Barbara Thomas, Sue Tidwell, Ula Tigert, Vicki Tigert, Ioan Vaughn, .lean Vaught, Norma Williford. FFA OFFICERS George Frost, Presizlentg Larry Chambless, Vice Presi- dent, Jerry Pope, Secretaryg Oliver Brewton, Treasurer. ACTIVITIES March Woodland judging contest April Area Hog Show at Longview, qualifying for state contest May State Meet fASzMJ June Advisor attended Forestry School July Advisor attended Welding School Sept. Started School Projects again ' Oct. Entered Leadership Contest at Daingerfield Dec. FFA-FHA Christmas Banquet J an. Chapter received, Silver Lone Star Award W .M at Area Award Banquet at Daingerfield Feb, Area Banquet at Texarkana t 66 I 3 S X FIRST ROW: Mr. Br-ard:-n, Jvrry Pope, l.arry Chamblisa, Sweetheart Cynthia Smith, George Frost, Sweetheart Sandra Cheatham, Bobby Minton, Oliver Brcwton, Douglas Mclntyre. SECOND ROVT: Charles Franklin, George Bynum, Billy Munkres, Charles Thigpen, Robbie' Surratt, Bill DeVore, Noel Higgins, Jimmy Wall, Wlaync McClain, Richard Smith, THIRD ROW: Wh L. W'ilhite, Kenneth Higgins, Jam:-5 Martin, Ronnie Bell, Don liIQCOrd, Robert Roberts, Jimmy Madison, Gary Fulgham, John Reavis, Carroll Ranes, Robert Moore. FOURTH ROW: Johnny Boozer, Jesse Wright, Robert Churrhwcll, Richard Tigert, Gordon Miller, Gaylon Mills, Jerry Frost, Bill Scaff, Bill Smith, Donald McCoy, Johnny Mills. FIFTH ROW: Gary Wilson, Henry Williford, Howard Ramsey, Sum Irving, Gerald King, Cary Thomas, Mike Roberts, Randall Capps, Pat Tnmberlain, W. I'I. Cromer, Nathan Teftellr-r, Lanny Peek. SIXTH ROWT Nathan W'ommack, Reginald McIntyre, R, M. Harvey, Cary Robinson, Kenneth Heard, Earnest Paul Pcwitt, J. Roy Traylor, Ronnie Hensley, David Lawinps, Robert W'aIl, Earnest Brooks, David Morgan, Mike Smith. Future Farmers of America it 5. Attended District II Meeting in Atlanta . . . Shared Christmas with Pendley Nursing Home . . Sent Christmas Cards to Terrell State Hospital . Mar. Apr. May J une July Aug. Sept. Oct. Nov. Dec. Jan. Feb. Vicki Tigert. Presidentg Cynthia Smith, Treasurerg Virginia Charlton, Vice Presi- vw.-. .............-.A Pep Club fu, KW, Lsxxrx e' Mk.. X V 11 'l g ig 3' ,az Q, , ,. g i . A . ,, o . Ea ts , .f 'C e -' ffgieqi y ' L' Q e' 1 5 7 4, . 5 Q 5 1 4 t' ri' - ' til 4 .3 ,if z ' ,, A s . V , ll t at tt 3 T L Sandra Cheatham, Head Cheerleader Eddy Glynn Davis Pat McNatt The Secret of Success Sandra Mom I s Teamwork The Pep Squad is an important school organization, and with the spirited leadership of the cheerleaders, the football teams are urged on to victory by the devoted fans. This year the leaders all decked out in their new uni- forms of gray and blue fostered good sportsmanship giving the teams good support and leading the student body in yells. Members of the Pep Squad help boost school spirit by 'ayelling for our boysw on PHS stomping grounds, and on sponsored bus trips for games on foreign territoryf, FIRST ROW: Head Cheerleader, Sandra Cheatham, Sandra Moore, Patsy McNatt, Eddy Davis. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Vvonne McCoy, ,Ioan Vaughn, Winifred May, Tricia Gray, ,Ioan Shankles, Judy Shaw, Vicki Tigert, Pearlee Hicks, Ava Nell Shaddix, Murle Mc- Cord, Bonnie McCoy, Elizabeth Hammonds. THIRD ROW: Linda Estes, Jean Vaught, Linda Derrick, Martha Batchelor, Ann Griffin, .lunetta Stringer, Elizabeth Bryan, Cynthia Smith, Sandra Thigpen, Emma Palmore, Nita Beth Crow, Carol Brian. FOURTH ROW: Mary Ellen Parker, Virginia Charlton, Sue Tidwell, .Iudy Charlton, Imogene Story, Pearl Cline, Martha Dodson, Carolyn Shaw, Wanda Story, Peggy McCord, Cherilyn Howard, Ula Tigert, Sue Anthony. Cheerleaders can make a pyramid too. tv , FIRST ROYV: Frances Hughes, Dianne Woiiiiiiack, Elizabeth Cham- bliss, Carol Young. Patricia Minton, Cheryl Johnston, Paula Patterson, Janie Ilowartl, Charlotte McClain, Nita Ballard. SECOND ROW: Ouida Welchvl. Suzanne Walker. Carolyn Pope. Carolyn Beyleu. Sharon Mitchell, Linda Griffin. Martha Brown, Dorothy Williford, Rhonda Boll, Anita Penny. Sue Fields, THIRD ROW: Portia Presley, Patricia Wilsanxi. Rita Barnes. Nina Hart. Donna Deaton, Natalie Churchwell. Rcbccca Tigcrt. Patricia Martin, Virginia Hawkins. Sonic of the Junior High Cheerleaders pose with Becky Bone, Mascot Some books are to be tasted, Others to be swallowed, And some few to he chewed and d1DCSt6d A Coal of the 1959 60 Parent Teachers Assoc1at1on IS to provlde for A BETTER SELECTION OF LIBRARY BOOKS 1n both hlgh school and ,Oracle school Irls Lynn Cra1g Brenda Leach Emma ,lean Palmore Junetta Strln Martha Batchelor Ann Gflffln Sandra Cheatham U' .. . . G Student librarians: Paulette McCord ' ger W? 4' 4, mug, 4 , ,W nv..- ' , is L5 S kv ,Q L uf-- 'S u.,.u 4,41 X an 4 ,Hin K--., M. 'h.,:x ' ' iiglugsolbi- 1 L5a1,,..'J.',. A 'inn-Q ,r ak? ' 4 X .Wig ' sunt' . A-,-K ' 4 ,I wl , -3,w 'H+-' 3, Off ' 1v3uw , .N lo G . , , W Y A ' 3 1 .f W N 'YA 1 -K , , ,,,, g , L ' M.. -X 1 :Q A li Q, 1 X 2, -Q 5 -, I . - ,f ,, 'Q' .J ,, ' V ' - - A 1 CO-C,-XPTAINS: lludtly Rogvrs Ray Riulicy N ' 'I L 'H A sv .l. ROY TRAYLOR t ' 5 ' All-Dist 'i 't A , --'J lJl'lil'l1SlNIl'lEllll gm O A, ll J Q X .acl ' X l I 2 4 f xx N X ' O , f- Q. , X 4 I -as .V V .4 il xx' Q X ,V ty ,ff rv 'li ff '1 1 1 k Q, O .fr ,119 1,1 FS f ff, K' X A I 1' Q! R 'r . A l ' , R 1 . . 9 4 N . J 5 - . f fi x ja Z! t 'N i HV l 4 .1 v t BOTTOM ROW, left to right: Buddy Hoge-rs, Huy Richey, J. Roy fi, K Traylor, Jackie Hummel. SECOND ROW: Dickie Moriss, Tommy A l ffm-A NIt'Coy. ,lorry Trumlmlv. TOP ROW: Doug Blclfntirv, Bobby Minton, SI- X fi: Larry Elliott. Y. 9 1-Q Ci51g?HLES MKRRAY THICPEN AJ- , '91 1 - Jiktrivt - 1 Defensive Tackle I xl - Pewntt WR? f Has s ,., I E I V IHIIDIJY ROGERS fb it K ,xii-Uimit-1 'Y 2 1 Defensive Halfback -I N 'k co.-xciuusf Huddlcston, Brian, and Hut-kim-1-. 4 2,9 ' T A! 1 ,, ig .ug h . .HIAVSSQ3 RAY RICHEY All-District llugzhc-S Springs lluingc-rficlcl .laune-s liowit- . Hawkins ..... Now lloston . Dt-Kalb . . Atlanta ..... .. Hooks .. l'inc- 'l'rf'e Clurksxille ..... Pewitt Pewitt Pcwitl Pcwilt Pcwitt Pvwitt Pewitt Pcwitt Pewilt Pewitt Offt-nsixc ffvntf-r . . .16 . . 36 8 ... M38 .. 12 . . 16 . .. . 8 . . 8 .. .. 16 'P W 1 M -dj 'J' ,- r f f Q Z E A ix 'A f' k IQ If l 1 , ' U . 1 ' I ' , ' 1 s 3 . 5 . ,lf a I K I I , 'A H K X sf K l Q K X I ,v . XB: ' f all l l 'l ff' ix, --ff In ig A I .1 C If A ,Z R I I - vs 4 mx I R 1 ' 3 . , 5.1 AW Q V. J! ' ' ' I 4 - ' fn, j 'WA K l 1 I I X K fl! xx MY Nllwf 'wv-r Xe xxxx if 'If NI ROW le ft x 0 nl km 1 Nlllllll N ll W w 1 me ll 1 on nnnn 1 x 1 mm url ll lim 1114 Nl x Second Best Defenswe Record Ihf ln torx of the P1 mit Brahmas IS not a lol 1 ue Iecmr of uma aml rhampmne Sllllf thf 1rQt amz plnecl '1 Bmhmqq the teama haxe g,1aflualls nnprmecl lhf teamQ ll3X6 lmfl the mlefmtune of mem mmecl mto rllfferent couferemea haxm I pl IX tl ll' h teams but the Bla mai filio ffet toufvh t 1 10116 mth the wllualmn lhf rcnehe clerlare the team IQ on thf road of mm 14 clue lt the uueea of thf laat mo Jr 1 e me e 1 Q tnu ,an ex III wo lhalllrt fl1'm1p1rmsh1p frophx ln a lewllt te 1 llllllllf' the N19 Qewon the Brahmin had the Qeumcl beet flffeneue lecorfl m the clletllet l1ex out armed lllfll' upprmentg ln nme pomtf- but nrmu11lS three imc-Q Ct31Ch?SllUfldlCqtllI1 Hman and lluclnbee ex p1eQQ thux 3ppICCl ilIUIl for the ro operation of the Qturlent boclw luomtera and fans Qmce commg to Pewllt NIH 'NIORN bf 'V fl 3, Ag! Y fjfdpsh 'W Un, K l uf' Nix fX Q ' Q t x 1 . '7 . -' X N X Y V U 'F' - . -1, , ..., ' ' - QS M' V -X - 'ities ' ' f 's - - l 1- K I 'L -S ' l JT ' D. , f In right: llill llcll-ax-1-. fll'4ll'Qll' liynum. llill, Nl4'llilI'tlh n. lin Vs Huw -. fn-l f ' , ftew Ihl-. SECOND RUXHZ Cary xx-llelill. .luv 'lm lc-l'. ill-m'gv lfmat. 'llmnny N rung, fflmrles Tlligg 'Il. ,limnly ML l's . 'l'Ol' RUXV: ll '- xll'Nl.4'llil!'l. ,llllllllj Wall. Wan- Nlllllillll. R1 l l '- 5 'Q t. lalrry fill lnliss. Rn gl l fl zu . I ,. E .S V X Y. . H .- I ' n p u rx: U I. . , .1 . 5 . . M ., , f K gre - 1. .S 1 Q-. , L . ' Y' V -' ' ' . V X x , ' , c I, ' 4+ z-' v g . 5 , ' lm 1 . e I. ,Q 1 E Q. . ' ' ,. X I K Y S l .I E ygess ? 1 5 -- ,, 2 - ' .llglh ' tha .. Th 'alven lust only ' 1' 1 Q ' l ' ' x V - Q years. enjoying the pleasure of winning the first . U E N 'I ' T 2. . L 1 l- . H ll f' . ' V . . . HI 1 '2 V X n V f 5 V , '- ' uf, 1 ' I' , - ru 5 e V 'f 'G . . . . . .. t ,- y. f' - c , , , - v I . . Y ,., te V C V, SYM I J , . 5 ' . L .. X . A , -' .J-ag' , H A . 4 E W ,kg nf ,., ffl! 6' 'S -4-. ,Z JYH. 5 -. ,, '-., X L -,Ty ' 5 . . 4, 'I' , ' - wa 1 la 'AM '. ' .-an '. A ZS , L' F ' Pi '1...!-.- ' L Lf' -ax' g., ' mf' ?f,.e 6sZf5':l i'Sp...a.. 4 'esta-ewl1JQ' 2 K ' 6' 7 A i J J, A , 4 2 . 4 . ..., : .- l R I ' . r ,, , . . . 1-ar, X .G-E.. S 1 if - --qu-'v-s V 1 .rj-. fivrdqgf, u ..., . Q. x f . . - , , , . Q Y' 1' 'Lael - lgilfiff X' - ,F SN '3i'in'lf' 'Sy ,A X if 1 ' 4 I . 4 , ,M A--1-rl-, . nf Jfgak , ax ' '-- llrulll A In 11 5. vs , it -10' GEORGE FROST F xggfs Q ' JACKIE HUMNIEL DEFENSE 1 J vF'C,,5 flu. A J J ' , --so ' up ..x,, ,I .U Y ,. fi' A .a. 'iQluun...Q- A-N., Q.. Wim---i-,-Q . 5 fra OFFENSE ill! 3 x :5 'U - J I fi' ,J ,.-- ,gl , gr-ff ' 4 v .if W 'ri' .,.g,1: f W 3, Us - RONNIE MCMICHAEL ' v , . Y DICKIE MORISS -t -5 H 1 .,, wa Q X A f ' w ZED ZAY JOE TOWLER JIMMY WALL 12' , K Q ,pf ,,,,,:, . E, '71 ' -,re - -QJE f ' Q ' ' t B' f YOUNG 37 F. 76 B V 1- A ' W ' . Q' 5 qi Jn: :bf-1 E' 1 1 af aj.. I , I :L , , -v 'L , 4 , .- '- M' Q V . ' in ' - , ' . 2 - 4, . . , V ,, Z. Q -V - , 1 ,Wan ... mu- vp-5514 xp.H,,4 '- yv , B Q5 V KIKHIQ ., . V' UQ35 . X .1 A f g . 1 , V f . 4 . ' , , ,Z X 6 ' . , L4 'Lg ' x . N V ., N- if ,Q-5 .X S I J. Huy. Buddy, lfharlcs Murray, and Ray will be even prouder of tha-ir jackets when thcy get their All-District patches. 1 'ft ' - R Action hots liS is Pvwitfs FeroCiuus Five of the basketball court. i 1 ,n , 1 ,- Wi 'A -V -n CALE DAR OF EVE NOXCIHIJCI' December Januarx Februarw L ,1 2 In April '59, Janette Tigert, Vicki Tigert, Pearley Hicks, and Mrs. McCoy attended the State FHA Convention in Dallas where Janette received her state degree, the first ever received by a Pewitt student. nf' is 80 - or MARCH A dramatic scene from the district-winning play, High Window. Eating on the stage doesn't seem to create a problem for Richard. Conversation pieces from India that add in- terest for Home Economics students. This is a work of master craftsmen. E MAY 1959 Western Week Party ' Sponsored by the Student Council May 1 Here she is! Ain't she fine! The Western Week Queen of MISS PATSY MCNATT Old Man Wlliskers Traylor. No one could he any male-er. Everybody hack! Edith needs space To win that title in the spittin' race. Chewin' and spittin', that's their game The chow line was a popular place. The cowpokes laid the table bare. The girls didn't need any bows or lace. As cowgirls they caused many a stare. Go west, young man, said Horace G. They didn't know how right he could be. Edith and Emma ,lean both won fame. -:J 1 l.-X ' lB 4 joe- Griffin P Dale Cobb Q Betty Thompson Klury Bob Ballard K X maint! l 'W 12 Billy Gene McCoy Nancy Shults J. Roy Traylor Garnet Carlisle Wright .5 Dean Kay Sandra Cheatham ii . ' . 9 Robbie Surratt Pamela Wommack I Jimmy Wy'11inc-gar Barbara Minton f nfl Q- il '. 1 'A . llm-lsy King llvnny lltirwy Fun Fest Featuring SWEETHEARTS ON PARADE from Grades I-12 Rick y Towlcr lmogcm Story Q If I I 8A i Qmitli Nlary Hdrrod -pa r ...mv Stan ihuif Linda ,lnlnisun MAY 7 T kvnnctli Nlnilmi Clmiriyx- Smith Hxfprif slmu'vrx bring Way flowers. The Pvwitt Gymnasium blossomed in a bright array of lun-liric-SS and vharm. Fun and foolishness were not strangers to the gray affair whcn the parents and tezuhers of Paul H. Pewitt School prcsciitefi the FLW FEST of 1959. Sponsored by the Parvnt rIi83ChCI'iS Association Earnest B.iug.r Carolyn Belyeu Qtunley Witt Wlirrvn Ure-rn Mary Annvtter Adams GB Rogvr Edmundson DHll,,.idS Iliff: r liunny Uunvun Tiinotliy Hi-mlcrswrl Cumlyn Dudson Jimmy Yates Janice Him 'e-y .- A... GA ,lorry Thigpcn Nina Ruth Hart ortiu Presley Martha Bruuliuker . ,z , . K o 5 X 5 A I and feminine! A-fx fy Almve: The babies wie su vute and the marnas so sweet Left: hixldlllilu Walters had to be very stern to make L'5weet Pea flue! Fl1lCl1CI'ulJClIi1YC. The Program Wars Filled Wirth Light-Hearted Fun Speeial Nlusic Tom Thumb Wledding and Choir Child ren's Marching Song Patriotic' Drill ,,,,,,, , Easy Steps March Nlaypole Dances W , Creepers Capers ,,,, Awarding of prizes A QXQL Y, Grades 1-2 ,, Beginning Band Grade 5 , ,, A ,s,, Grade 3 Beginning Band , . s,,,,,,,ss Grade sl to the best uhalnfl Lullaby and Goodnight! Ray Richey lent his talent to the program as narrator Left: March, march, march -keep in step and on you go to the Patriotic: Drill. Right: Around and around the Maypole, the merry children danced. Above: Preacher Wise was very solemn as he pronounced Torn Thumb and his bride, man and wife. Juniors Get Picnic as Reward for Best Attendance Record Don't let the disguise fool you. Til21I'S no bcatnik, il's just Johnny. .- 7 Standing on the lakeside watching all the boys swim by. Join the spit and wllittle club. . 'fri' x z rv. - 'tn- L'Eat, drink, and be merry, for tomorrow ye diet. Home again, Home a .nn -Iigilifyi JDS-'i how pleased they were with the outcome of their work. Two dignitaries seated at the head table were Junior Class president, Ray Richey. and Senior Class president. Mike Roberts. 55, ,A It W as a Hawaiian Paradise Come True at the Junior-Senior Banquet When the Junior Class Presented a Hawaiian Cruise The high school principal, Mr. Hamilton, bids, aloha, to the Seniors whose days at Pewitt are coming to an end. The majorcttes of the Judson High School Band were the guest performers. They told a lovely Hawaiian tale with their graceful movements to the music of HaWaii's own instrument, the ukulele. 86 The beaming faces of Junior Sponsors Mrs. Slider and Mr. Brian show 'E 'iw an ' When the ship docked and the guests came down the gangplanlc they were given leis by the lovely Hawaiian maidens. Sweet Leilani-Heavenly Flower Tropic skies are jealous as they shine Jealous because youire mineg Sweet Leilani-Heavenly Flowerg I dreamed of paradise for two. The servers from the Sophomore Class were dressed in bright costumes with colorful leis of real flowers. fppn-0 Vx 5, or sf, je. ' ,Vis -. gf .M . gb V' iff x A f 12 Q , 1' 'IQ- The food was delicious, the decorations were exotic, and the mood was very gay. i -ff 'E' '1 6 X 'N '-- ...wks Aloha Oe, tho we must part Love devine like mine will never have an ending And tho youire gone youlll linger on Just to haunt me till we meet again. 87 pring Band Concert The Concert Band Presents An Outstanding Musical Pro- gram. qu: 'Hz' Robbie Hood and .lim Pat Longino were presented awards for being the outstanding musicians for the year 1598-59. Mr. Lee jones leads the hand in the program that includes marches, popular and classical music. Tie twlrlers kick high is they do ri dance routine to Lullaby of Blrdland Don t tikc it so hard Emmett They ll let you play in a minute. IIHIUZWE 'Ewen illmm ? 8 I F Lfty Students raduate Ln Class of 19 9 av'-' xg -.....4,, ---..,,,i F-la. Q-.---....,, xy 3 f 'llu Pml H Pwntt Xward vm pri sentnd to ldnctte T1 1-rt and Hobln Rachel by Nupcrmtnndcnt Frank C Bean This 1 an .xnnudl award pre entul In thi two tudnnt who haw iuddl the greatz I wntrlhutlun Xdlidliwlldfl to the c liuol -....,..M ff' ss, J ,r, l W NIINS BETTX NI -XRTIN 'Xa 'fum 3 v 4 Q Y lo ,'..vr- .- ...f 1 , if .N .- : ' ' as ' W' . ' it vi' H 4 ,, if ,I 11 U. lllif M1 '. f 3 Q I 'J' ,, Sillltatorian The ten .tudonts with the lli hczt averages were the honor students and a MHS SUE KNIGHTON the privilege of wearing. gold cord: in the graduqtion exercise. 89 -zwvwavufatv-'f 1 1 I, iq! The students of Hrs. Morris's kinclergurten found school exciting and fun. Mrs. Hamilton read a story to 9 1. N. x ' 4. . I ., ' .J- .I t I 4 1 V 91 A . some of her first graders on their very first day of school. - September Is the Month of Beginning Again Football practice started again. 3 Oh. those aches and pains! 1 The Freshman Homemaking students were installed as mem- bers of the Future Homemakers of America in an impressive ceremony. The band resumed their traveling, and this group seemed very happy about it. The cheerleaders, football captains, and coaches became radio stars of KIMP. Ray Richey is not in the picture. fHe is being: pursued by some overly enthusiastic fans.J , . , n W - A , ...A -' I Q. , 'f ' . ,ami . ' x 2 9 'W OCT. AVOV. HALLOWEEN and THANKSGIVING IN GRADE ScH00L l r if J '. QV f' In 'lllivrv wr-ru -pmikx iii l'ilIl1ll'I4QLll'lt'Il Olllbf-L1ll'l.l1l night. 'flu-3' gmc t'H'1'j'lNMly' X te-rrilmli' fright. x. sul 92 It ww Hgllmn-vii slay in Rm-ui IX. The- fpfmks all 2lI'1'lX'Cfl for Ll party gay. There: happy pf-uplv in Gramlm' SB Wvrrr not frightf-nf-rl by thr' witvh yu -- . Faith, Priscilla, who haw wi- lim-ur? Sonic' Pilgrim laclieg in 3A appear. 9 L' 3II'.llIlll3I1'4, Pumpkiri llillllif fiml mv. I knew they YVf'l't'I1.l stucls-m4 in Rooni 2B 1'-N C7 The curtain rose on the P.T.A. Historical Pageant with the voice of the narrator, Ray Richey . . . As the scroll of Time unrolls, we present a series of living pictures from our treasured past, a past not merely filled with moonlight and magnolias, but one made up of adventures and lusty action. We, as a new generation in a chang- ing South, take pride in preserving that which seems best in our glorious heritage . . . ,K her highness the pageant queen Cynthia smith the harvest season brings forth THE HISTORICAL PAGEANT Presenting Pageant Queen Cynthia from the House of Smith and King Buddy of the House of Rogers. 93 My country! 'tis of thee, Sweet land of liberty, Of thee I sing. WAGON TRAIN The story of the West is one of savage frontier life, sizzling conflict and high ad- venture. The pioneers of the West were the men who dared ride the trails not meant for careless roaming. COTTON PICKERS In old plantation days cotton fields spread their annual snow over nearly all the cul- tivated land of the South. Cotton picking has a way of bringing sore backs and aching muscles, but thesedusky youngsters do not seem to mind much. On their way home from the fields their chanting swells on the summer air. 94 Land where my fathers died! Land of the Pilgrims' pride! Let freedom ringlv -:v5'Q een 1 INDIANS Indians were the most picturesque of the primitive races of mankind. Many times the stillness of the night was broken by the weird sound of their cries and the beat of the tom-toms as they executed their war dance around the camp-fire. A BRIDE,S FAREWELL The Briars in Mississippi is noted through- Jut the nation as the home of Varian Howell and the scene of her marriage in February, 1845, to Jefferson Davis. This tableau shows the future president of the Confederacy and his bride, the Rose of Mississippif' bidding farewell to their guests after the wedding. AUDUBON, THE DANCING MASTER John James Audubon, the Dancing Mas- terf' instructed his pupils in the popular dances of the period, the waltz and the minuet. Here is his class-carefully chosen young people of the Southern families of affluence and distinction. God bless America, Land that I love, From the mountains to the prairies, SQUARE DANCES Brought to this country by the colonists, the various types of group dances survive in numerous 'forms throughout America. Among them are the square dances and the Virginia Reel. To the ocean white with foam, God bless America My Home Sweet Home. 95 w . UV. K gy I nu. 1 , l Z 'dia Q- A Yu ll, V 1, fi' , . f , 36? -vi 4, I' nf it H ,h , 'l.A T QT 5 ,4. nib' .w. K i 1-vw M . E- ',, A 5 J . . 4 1 Y 4 1. 'iff . if 2,0-M --Kih- if zbiriia-Qi , O. nf? s Q 'v .Rf ul B J vu .T , .1 ., , 9 , ji' 1 5 Aww 1 Q H 5 ,IM 3 in a 1.1 .lu ? +....,.-. I The Jackets Are Here! Excitement ran high as day after day went hy and the jackets had not come. At long last the f Q'-v -., :Sf J. Roy and Buddy seemed very proud of their four stripes. Junior High Co-Captains presented their Sweetheart with her jacket. -,-ff much awaited day arrived and they were the most beautiful jackets in the world. v-vfff ef, , 4 we 5 , '47 I 2, 1 Y i In Ca January was the time for taking pictures for the Feature section of the annual. The an- nual staff treated everyone tn a tea after- wards. The purpose of thc ,lunior High Student Council shall he to pro- mote participation and interest in all recognized school activities, to set a high standard of school citizen- ship, and to eobopa erate in all things for the best inter- ests of the school The room represent- atives are, BOT- TOM ROW: Marra- dene Brock, Ann- ette Adams, Mike Bottom S. Linda Hawkins, Tex Clair, Carolyn Dodso n, Pain Irv i n. SEC- OND ROW: Eddie Sandlin, Linda ,la- cobs, Gail Hanes, Nita Ballard, Nata- lie Churchwell. ,lamcs Knighton. THIRD ROW: Sharron Jennings, Paula Patterson. Doug Wise is not shown. ii are: Judy Allen, Sec Mary L. Pewitt, Presi The Junior High Stu- a dent Council officers retary and Treasurer: Bob Bone, Sponsor: , dent, Carol Y n u n ,Q ' Vice President. l Y Room 4B received new 1---. f i . . -'-P ' J . 5 . inascots for their Gail 4.499-If i , Borden Club. . 1 -1 6' ' 'f. J:-1. '53 . ' ,.....- iq, --' wi f r 1' -u-39-4-:'Lb Q x ' 4, Q ., , K , 4 S - ' ii ti Q '?ll3ll M ' R, . ,J V ,- When Mr. White's ear suddenly dies, he knows it is not from lack of gas. All it needs is to be wound up again. Frosty, the Snow man, was brought to life at l'.T.A. by the second grade. v The Pewitt Jr. High Student Connell Was Organized This Year f Q Miss Elizabeth Bryan received the annual DAR Award for good citizenship. Candidates for this award are chosen by the senior class with the faculty making the final selection. BEST CITIZENS were chosen from all three wings. Each class selected their best citizens, and the faculty selected the two best citizens of grade school, junior high school, and high school. The best citizens of high school are Peggy McCord and Billy Joe Deleaseg junior high school best citizens are Paula Patterson and Tommy Stewartg and the best citizens of grade school are Betty Thompson and Leslie Huddleston. , 'lip as :Wat I , ,M X February The Month of Best Citizens , I L I .1 '-...ff Room 8B roduced an assembl la entitled Cu id's Con The seniors challenged the faculty to a basketball game The 1 P v rr Y P - U , sp1racy. faculty responded by winning the game. The Annual Staff Banquet February l 5, 1 960 Valentines and cupids were in season when the Annual Staff presented its own special Valentine to the organizations of Paul H. Pewitt High School. Special in- vitations had been given to those who had been of service to the school or had re- ceived outstanding honors. The banquet was conducted with a casual air as the or- ganizations were presented to the group one by one and the Tenth Anniversary Edition of the Round-Up was previewed. aw'- The Annual Staff gave their sponsor, Mrs. Bobbie Foster, a very special valentine. The award winning Pewitt Stage Band played musical inter- Well, Richard .Cheatham, you were caught in the act. Shame ludes throughout the program. on you for trying to steal a whole pitcher of teal The Highlight of Public School Y 92-A AX ...Q L p A Despite ice and cold a large interested crowcl attended tht: March 2 program presented hy the students. The program was opened by the president, George Frost. He then introduced vice president, Larry Chanihliss. L a r r y recognized all office mem- bers and they told the duty of their office. 'Q ,-, 4 -I . v 7 f f -ff The refreshments committee was made up of members of the The stage band played a few selections before and after the main program Eastern Star. They are: Mmes. Myrtle, Pope, Talley, Rountree, Boozer, and Wright. Week Was W PP l A i N ight to Remember The attendance and response .to the Public School Week Program was a strong indication that people are very interested in the Public Schools. The Masonic Lodges are to be commended for sponsoring this week, when teachers and parents are drawn closer together through a cooperative program. BOB BONE General Chairman Public School Week .-..,...,. The National Thespians Society presented a one-act play, Proof of a Man. Richard Cheatham played a philoso- pher-policeman named Officer Wells. An elementary choir led by Mrs. Myra Hummel sang folk In this scene from Proof of a Man, Officer Wells tells Jimmy Knox sgngg, and Spiritualg, and his parents that Jimmy must go with him to the police station. 103 pu A : B. :- a 'adv 39 2' -e ,f X Mi if rx , WR ,. ,144 , , VH 5, Y 5 58 3 in pm ami? 4 F Q zz '- A as mg? 1 , WF tw N 5 I PAYS TO ADVERTISE I IN ROUND UP MIDWEST Dalry Products Fortu es Famous Ice C ea PO BOX 72 TEXARKANA USA IT THE AD VER T ISEMEN TS 4 4 ,ff ! As s we-av Aff!!! if V, .,,'g f ,, I 4 4 7 sid W fx ff' 'ff-'-- -y. 1 -4 ,-,lf A' 6- Aw fr Xu -J u ' 3' Jsafaf 'WD iEgl,,q1:-f m W W- v Q I ,x 'Y NX I Complimenfs of DAVID GRANBERRY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL NAPLES, TEXAS - .I .5 'ln- 51 an X Q A s U 42, H x 4: 'Q-'fffffggfffs 1'Sflf ' '0fw2 'X fax,-V' V 0Q78 -e if SMA f f, , ,mi ' T, ' --'lf A 3 f 4 I .W A 'Th , .Eff r N 1 4 Qi 4: S Q at A 'gps 'H F' V559 s W M' 'uk f 'i ' iff' 1 Compllmen+s of MGRRIS COUNTY NATIONAL BANK MEMBER F. D. I. C. Naples, Texas X IWW , E, mmm 0,1 mm 'ITI M. Y x :dia MMV' .n ,...4:4-ff g, ,Mn A O 'Vr Q lK'- Hui A iff- 2- .-1 'Tit' 'ff'-' ,g 4? ' ' ,HW , , W- . J i, k3..,qA ., Y .44 Complimenfs of gf THE STATE BANK OF OMAHA OMAHA, TEXAS MEMBER OF F.D.I.C. f . Q 2' N by ,,x, 4-71 W.. an A 'y 15' ws, QW! f' Y xx . -.VY -1 ' ww 1 S .Jaaalhhffv Am ' - if i 4 was-.... N 'TF .4 W, M05 fi 1 W' COKER OLDSMOBILE CO. Sales-Service-Complefe Body Repair DAINGERFIELD, TEXAS on ralupallom6 . NVA0? on your Tenth Anniversary coNvAlR GENERAL DYNAMICS CORPORATION 5 .- Q E . I7 f I 5 U 1: ww-nfmvuw '1 5.!2afz6eJzay INSURANCE AG .lk- , -04, ,ff Si Q W Q E my 1 , h X Q,K 1532 Q ,I R, b sn V 'xv f' - ' . . . Y' 'Q . 'F . , , nw ' : 5 if Zgff igwikki ' -H, ' . 1 ' -v if a T Q ,, Qi , 4 P 1 , 1 I f' 'I' - x Q .y but fn. Q m 'f' if 15'.-vit' Q. W.Q.,'g ' W , tk rr M' A mmf, 3244- wf A 1 4' 1 gy -U 'ff In 'X , , 2 5' A'-A rrrarr A a aa in , ,. r r ry rw ,. J I 4, 3431 fam F , I x lik, 5- A I Compllmenfs of 4 A IRVIN HARDWARE COMPANY rays Furnifure, Hardware and Builders Supply DAINGERFIELD, TEXAS A . 6 Q Ulla-p..,...,.uv Munn TEXH5 Complimenfs of KENNEDY'S GARAGE 5, Omaha. Texas Phone Tu 4-2306 , if hd 'lv 'Maya Q65 NW Wm W1 W7 XXseXXxyXesXXQXXXXQQX ' MW XSXXNSWNN-GKGSXB QMMQX Nu ,Q lv 'Zi' fi 1 f f' , -A-A1 -, W Wi., E 3 5 4:-'ffl ' - H A A 1' s 4 awww V v 4 -..., 11 an Q 'gr ,. fi. 5 4 'i 'Wil 0 9 , r A ,, , -ongra+ula+lons, Seniors of 60 41: Wi!-fffwf, ' A .i f W . .f 4 pr, Q, J .2 WELCH BUTANE NAPLES, TEXAS 4' X s . ! K gig r I, il? 2 I g Congrafulahons on Your I IOH1 Anniversary WYNINEGAR'S PHARMACY NAPLES, TEXAS Complimenfs of SLIDER INSURANCE Naples, Texas LENOY SLIDER, Owner TW 7-4251 si 4 a THOMPSON S FURNITURE O HARDWARE STORE AND BUTANE C P.O. Box 278 Phone TW 7-2361 Naples and Omaha, Texas LEE DAVIS 'I ' 1 ng SUPER SAVE Naples, Texas Phone 7-235I CompIimenI's of FIRST NATIONAL BANK of M+. PIeasan+ II ' II VGI' II'I O 6 FLEMING GROCERY AND MARKET Phone 7-3 I03 NAPLES, TEXAS can Complimenfs of GILMER LOCKER PLANT GILMER, TEXAS N THE ALPS CAFE MT. PLEASANT, TEXAS DIAL PA 4-356I ff Complimen+s of ANTHONY'S CLEANERS PHONE 7-2442 Naples, Texas 4 X BULLINGTON'S DRUG STORE Prescrip1'ions Specialisfs MT. Pleasanf, Texas PHONE PA 4-475l T. M. CONNOR, Owner Complimenfs of BUTTER NUT BAKERY MT. PLEASANT, TEXAS KNIEFF'S LADIES AND CHILDREN SHOP Daingerfield, Texas LLOYD LEGG-J. C. HARRISON LEGG AND HARRISON Correci' Men's Wear Dress Righ+ I You Can? Afford Nof To MT. PLEASANT, TEXAS A COMMERCE HOUSTON BRYAN VICTORIA We I-Iave Served Your Parenfs for One Third of a Cenfury. We Would Like To Have +I1e Oppor'runiIy 'ro Serve You. L. D. LOWERY JR., Owner EveryI'I-ning for Your Home FINEST ouAuTY X ,,.. .... I ICECR Complimenfs of HANNER FUNERAL HOME Phone 7-2 I 2 I NAPLES, TEXAS HOLCOMB'S SPORTING GOODS 8: TOYS Phone 4-339I 405 Norfh Jefferson MT. PLEASANT, TEXAS Brahmas Always Welcome Complimenfes of JOHNSON-JUSTISS MOTOR CO. 606 N. Jefferson Phone PA 4-4-4II MT. PLEASANT. TEXAS GUS KENNEDY SHOE STORE MI. PIeasanI s Largesi' DIAL PA 4-445I The Besf Name in Foofwear Feafuring Qualify and S+yIe MT. PLEASANT ' mnuuuwwurmdf' POULTRY 81 EGG CO. Feed, Seed, and Fer'rilizer Shawnee Feeds PHONE PA 4-38I2 Complimen'l's : of ' Q ,:, 1- U7 O as 15 55 Za, ma S-1 -I If I' -2 0 C W c. C Z X QT 5 3- :- Z 0 : an N4- qu fur ' 602 N. Washingfon PHONE PA4-35I2 Mi. Pleasanf, Texas TILLMAN JACKS, Owner SCRAP METAL COMPLIMENTS of NATIONAL BANK of DAINGERFIELD 7 E 1 T ff -' o 'x ,,.h,u T DEPEND on -A A , -.- . X I Q-V T W. FINE rooo ,fu fax F ' m v' Pnooucrs I 1 - .Q Y 1fI'1, nK ' r-YFORNCNIPS T Wm xii, x4,l , ..T,4 me MORTON FOODS - DALLAS ron worm - unocx ' 'A ,ff if Hg-fffiff 'A'fffAf!i5xff?w ITMU' YJI, fl I- ss.: I If I R xI I, fy ComplimenI's of MCGUIRE INSURANCE AGENCY II7V2 N. Madison PHONE PA4-4I7l MI. Pleasant Texas MCKELLARS DEPT. STORE DAINGERFIELD MT. PLEASANT HUGHES SPRINGS MT. VERNON OMAHA We Give S 81 H Green Sfamps CompIimen'Is of MARTIN THEATER Mt. Pleasant, Texas MILLER'S TEXACO STATION PHONE TW 7-243l Naples, Texas COMPLIMENTS ROCKY BRANCH GROCERY Owner George Thigpen 1' PHONE 7424: NAPLES, TEXAS S' J Complimenis of :A SW LEWIS ROGERS looomwznn c'5,goL1,+T . Sinclair Producis TIRES Goodyear Tires SCOTT'S RADIATOR SHOP Fine Repairs MT. PLEASANT, TEXAS Fine Furniiure SISTRUNK FURNITURE I09 Nor+h Madison MT. PLEASANT, TEXAS Phone PA4-365I PIGGLY WIGGLY Owned and Operafed by E. G. MCMILLAN Two Modern Super Markefs Serving The Lone Siar Sieel Area DAINGERFIELD. TEXAS GUS PRESLEY GROCERY COMPANY Wholesale MT. PLEASANT, TEXAS PA4-342 I REDFEARN'S BAKERY MT. PLEASANT, TEXAS E. L. RIDDLE FURNITURE CO. SINCE T906 II4 N. Jefferson PHONE PA4-4I9l Complimenfs of THIGPEN INSURANCE AGENCY OMAHA, TEXAS Complimenis of WESTERN AUTO STORE NAPLES, TEXAS ELLIOT AND WALDRON ABSTRACT CO., INC. Daingerfield. Texas JOE TAYLOR GULF STATION Omaha, Texas SOSBEE CLEANERS Omaha, Texas Ellifsfimm I 4 iv A I up iife If 1 f- .. , I I , f ff-...r.. - g :' SMITH'S DRUG STORE Where All +he Gang Mee+s NAPLES, TEXAS Phone 7-3I6I CompIimen+s of S. T. SMITH PHONE 7-4I2I Naples. Texas SNOW WHITE LAUNDRY PHONE PA 4-547I Prompi' Pick-Up and Delivery MT. PLEASANT, TEXAS SPENCER'S GROCERY AND LOCKER PLANT Phone 7-3 I 72 NAPLES, TEXAS ANDERSON SUPPLY COMPANY Lumber-Hardware and Painis Phone PA 4-3456 l430 N. Jefferson MT. PLEASANT, TEXAS I 4 1. BOOZER FOOD STORE Sfaple and Fancy Groceries PHONE TU 4-2l I8 Omaha, Texas BROOKSHIRE PAINT 8: WALLPAPER 203 N. Madison PA 4-443I MT. PLEASANT, TEXAS COM PLIMENTS of BUCK BEAVER'S GROCERY 81 MARKET DAINGERFIELD, TEXAS COM PLIMENTS of E. O. BRYAN Phone TW 7-3I3I Naples, Texas CHAPMAN TRANSFER 8: STORAGE MT. PLEASANT, TEXAS Dial PA 4-525l I306 Wesi' Firsi' Sfreei Complimenh of CITY BARBER SHOP NAPLES, TEXAS , fx I v w A1 li CORNETI' FURNITURE COMPANY Crosley-Bendix II3 Wesi' Third PA 4-4622 r '15 Complimenis of WAYNE GILSTRAP PHONE TU 4-2I I3 OMAHA, TEXAS GLOVER'S FEED MILL General MiIIs-Larro-Sure Feeds 5I4 N. Washingfon PA 4-4252 MI. Pleasanf, Texas mi wg MIM II' E 'jj E fe A-'mi FOSTER GROCERY, MARKET, AND STATION We DeIiver PHONE TW 7-323I NAPLES, TEXAS ...ming 'I' BEN FRANKLIN VARIETY STORE Na'I'ionaIIy Known-LocaIIy Owned NAPLES, TEXAS Complimenfs of LEEVES GARAGE Locafed Be'I'ween Omaha and Naples PHONE TW 7-3894 Complimenfs of E. C. GRIFFIN CANDY COMPANY A'rIan'I'a. Texas GUARANTY BOND STATE BANK For Any Banking Need I09 Wesf Firsf Sfreef Phone PA 4-479I MT. PLEASANT, TEXAS ,...- .nmnsarmrons B ' FEi'ii'u iI irumifisv-In HERMAN OLD PARTS II4 Wes'I Third MT. PLEASANT, TEXAS .. C-S BODY SERVICE Complefe Body Repairing I236 N. Jefferson Phone PA 4-3952 Mf. Pleasanf, Texas SHAKES ICE CREAM SANDWICHES DRINKS DAIRYETTE Naples, Texas Mr. and Mrs. George Yissering, Owners Phone TW 7-3897 .4-M DAIRY QUEEN DAINGERFIELD, TEXAS When in Daingerfield sfay for one of our many freafs af fhe DAIRY QUEEN on Highway 26. Under new managemenf of JOHN W. STONE. SHAKES MALTS DAIRY QUEEN Home of Refreshmen+s HAMBURGERS SANDWICHES Mf. Pleasanf, Texas DRIGGERS LUMBER COMPANY Building Maferials Phone PA 4-493I 7I0 N. Jefferson MT. PLEASANT, TEXAS 'xx' 9 Complimenfs of EVERREADY CONCRETE MT. PLEASANT, TEXAS FAYE'S BEAUTY SHOP Phone TW 7-246I NAPLES, TEXAS CompIimenI's of FAYE'S FABRIC SHOP I04 N. Jefferson Phone PA 4-2I2I MT. PLEASANT, TEXAS Texarkana Highway Phone PA4-2556 C. W. JONES UPHOLSTERY AND DRAPERY Mf. Pleasanf. Texas Complimenfs of HOLCOMB BARBER SHOP Omaha, Texas JACK FIRMIN OFFICE EQUIPMENT COMPANY Office Furnifure and Supplies 403 N. Jefferson Phone PA4-4352 M'I'. Pleasanf, Texas GS MITCHELL BROTHERS PLUMBING AND APPLIANCE CO. Day Nighi' TU4-2 I 55 TU4-2685 Omaha, Texas MORRIS COUNTY NEWS Commercial Prinfing Office Supplies Phone I35 Daingerfield, Texas Complimenfs of THE OMAHA TIMES C. L. REAVIS Phone TU4-2576 Omaha, Texas Complimenfs of THE WRIGHT PLACE Locafed Befween Naples and Omaha Washing - Greasing - Lubricafion THIGPEN'S SERVICE STATION Omaha, Texas PHONE TU4-2206 Complimenfs of ROBERTS DRUG STORE PHONE TU 4-2547 OMAHA, TEXAS SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO For All Your Sewing Needs-Loolc for 'Ihe Famous Singer and Recl S Trademarks .I m1,fy, V , I: , 1 -M: . ilu' J . ,fp qzff p Ii ' QI' -5, Phone PA 4-3663 II3 Wesl' Firsl' MT. PLEASANT, TEXAS Ready-Io-Wear Giffs S 8: S SHOP Phone 7-324I Naples, Texas S'I'op-Shop-Save STAR DRUG STORE Phone I20 I00 Webb Prescrip+ion Specialisls DAINGERFIELD, TEXAS i P- E. A. STRICKLAND SERVICE STATION Sinclair Proclucls Phone 7-32II Naples, Texas TASTEE FREEZ Fooo SHOP Easi I6 SIreeI' Phone PA 4-4578 MI. Pleasanf, Texas TATUM MUSIC COMPANY 205 N. Cenfer Phone PL 8-45I2 Longview, Texas Specializes in CONN lnsIrumen'I's , . ii FQ gym WHITES AUTO STORE HARRY RICHARDSON, owner MI'. PleasanI', Texas Phone 4-5462 For Good Food Try KIDWELL'S CAFE Omaha, Texas LOWERY'S DRUG Service ls Our Firsi Though'l ' Naples, Texas Enioy a Rooi' Beer K-N ROOT BEER MT. PLEASANT, TEXAS ':S1!'5'i'2.E'.?!.I'i'i!?.,'Z':2f g '- 3' W FARM SUPP'-Y I Feed, Seed, and Hardware T 5 T 'T PHONE 7-457I NAPLES, TEXAS Erre . .Er,E KENNY'S AMLICO STATION Service When You Need H' Naples, Texas Phone 7-3l8l T T f - fl- P!!! q v 1 Complimenis of E V' LOYCE'S BEAUTY SHOPPE X! ay. 1 'A Phone 7-4I4I Naples, Texas I., K- v L, 4 . f ,.,.g Complimenis of JOE MARTIN NAPLES, TEXAS ' MARSHALL'S Laiesi' Fashions II8 Wes'l' 2nd Phone PA 4-478l MT. Pleasani' JOHN MOSELEY BUSINESS MACHINES I 2I4 W. 3rd Sfreef Texarkana Texas l,, , fl PRAYTOR STUDIO PORTRAIT AND COMMERCIAL 9I7 Wesf Firsf Phone PA 4-323I Mf. PIeasanf, Texas LACY MILLS Men's Wear and Cleaning PIanI' NAPLES, TEXAS PHONE TW 7-239I M 8: M TRACTOR COMPANY I4I8 N. Jefferson Phone PA 4-49I2 MT. PLEASANT. TEXAS MT. PLEASANT SERVICE PARTS 3I4 N. Jefferson Phone PA 4-3686 MT. PLEASANT, TEXAS Complimenfs of NAPLES BARBER SHOP Look PreHy NAPLES BEAUTY SHOP PHONE TW 7-4551 NAPLES, TEXAS . . V . .. -M .- , .., -1 r i S gf ff.2LizI f EI IT W1 -,fr ' Q mg ,,. . I A I ,Q ,. PERKISON'S JEWELRY Fine Wafches, China, and Silver Giffs for Many Occasions DAINGERFIELD. TEXAS F T PiQ..,.1 I rf? MITIDRIZID SMH IND SIIVICE AGENCY 5,1 T'- OAITID F I AI UT I Good Luck, Seniors! Ea? TOM'S TOASTED PEANUTS MR. SANDLIN DisI'ribu'Ior Naples, Texas WILSON JEWELERS DIAMONQS-JEWELRY-WATCHES B ova- i- u n u Eg n Gr e EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING MI. PIeasan'l', Texas Phone PA 4-3200 I20 W. 2 DAFFER TRUCK 8: IMPLEMENT COMPANY In+erna+ionaI-Harves+er Producfs MT. PLEASANT, TEXAS W. Sixfeenih Sfreef Phone PA 4-328I Complimenfs of JERRY L. CHAMBLISS And Depufies JEAN KENNEDY HOMA MARTIN BEsslE SMITH HAROLD PARSLEY AGENCY Real Es+a+e and Insurance DAINGERFIELD, TEXAS WRIGHT ABSTRACT COMPANY Indexes Io Dafe af AII Times Complefe Absiraci' AII Land and Town Lois in Ti'I'us Couniy Prom I' a d Effi i Service p n cenf MT. PLEASANT, TEXAS DAIRY STAR Come Ea+ Wi+I'1 Us. DAINGERFIELD, TEXAS CompIimen'I's of CITY CAFE and NAPLES FLOWER MART NAPLES, TEXAS fTAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY The WorNd's BesT Yearbooks Are Taylor-made' X7 7 ZP- Q awww 1 ,yv lf' LD , .v