New Deal High School - Roar Yearbook (New Deal, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1965 volume:

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Y if 4' If 5 ff?5iYfQb,,- X -2- 5.6 ,A 71 ' f fwfr 'ff ,4 ,fquag N Q- 'ff-2x f Y , ,Mg',fM Af 'Q ' N ' Q 'mx 0 If 5 A-f ' eng ' at , . 1 ZZ!! 1' V ' M - - Mlke Bohn ' New CDQCJ 1964 - 1965 0149 60014 As the year draws to a close, we look back with pleasure upon the events that have filled our cup of memory to overflowing. It has been the goal of the lg Staff to capture the best and most outstanding of these memories between the covers of this book. Each department of our school strives for perfection, and it is this worthy goal that we here salute. We hope we have succeeded in our endeavor to present a good annual to you, the stu- dents of New Deal. With the sincere wish that each of you will find among these pages some- thing special - something you will remember for a long, long time - we give you the 1965 1212!- The Staff jagk gf Gonfenfs gn ,WIZQOFIUIZQ j!'?J2?I221:5'!Q4d1QbI2 Uacuiy Saws Semen? junzbrs 50pA0m0fQ5 Sffesimen jumbf Jig! angfcikfmenfafy QGUOFIZQS Spofff Ofyanfzaflbm 37019012965 7706eff1:s122y gn Wen? 01410122 MR. ERVIN HANCOCK We, the members of the New Dea1Yearbook Staff, respectfully dedicate the 1965 edition of the Roar to the memory of our beloved friend and supervisor, Mr, E. E. Hancock. His unfailing interest in the welfare and future of each individual has endeared him to the entire student body. We mourn the loss of a dear and wise counselor. il F d R- i F W mzkzzkfrabbn Over this desk passes the business of New Deal Independ ent School. From here the Superintendent administers poli- cies and exercises authority. In this room the Board of Edu- cation meets to decide issues concerning the school. This desk is the core of New Dea1's administration. f-' Q 4. OdI'OfWfC,JO61CdllIbI2 ,v GLEN WAGES V. L. PEEPLES BOBBY HENDERSON Vice President Secretary President New Deal's Board of Education consists of seven men who are elected by the school district voters. Bobby Henderson is president if the present board which is made up of area farmers. A school board is responsible for school policy. It approves school organizations, contracts school employees, and adopts salary schedules. New Deal should be proud of its Board of Education and of the worthwhile effort it has displayed in making New Deal a top-rated school. E. C. PARRISH PAUL CROSNOE, IR. In the above picture, Paul Crosnoe, Ir. and Gene Parrish discuss the extension of the west football stands. Mr. James and Bobby Henderson confer on the adoption of new textbooks. These are typical issues of a board meeting. PETE EDWA RDS TONY RIEKEN MRS . BUMPASS MR. HANCOCK Sim' l 5 J' 'Q 1? .mi :ss . .4 Y 5 j yay: 51755955014 - Gokcfor CSQNJQ5 c5CA00fl2 yeazts Mrs. Opal Bumpass has served in her present position of tax assessor-collector at New Deal for 12 years. She is a long-time resident of this com- munity, Mrs. Bumpass has had two daughters and a son, all graduates from New Deal. She currently has two grandchildren attend- ing here. To Mrs. Bumpass is extended a salute for a job well done. c3cf00fc5z1peru150r Qs CSXUOQJM5' grzenof Mr. Hancock is serving his third year at New Deal. He is a co-operative supervisor for this school and Roosevelt. Mr. Hancock devotes a great deal of time to counseling students. He also administers aptitude and achievement tests. Students admire Mr. Hancock for his warm friendliness and sound advice, Wea! Zeafgs Qfccreoflfeof This year New Deal was visited by an ac- creditation committee from Austin composed . of W. H. Boehl, R. D. Bramlet, and J. R. Wynn. These men checked records and the daily average at- tendance, The main purpose of this exami- nation was the hiring of an extra teacher next year. ur rv mzlnzkfrafors The smooth operation of the New Deal Independent School Dis- trict is the responsibility of Mr. Dalton L. James, our superintendent of schools. Mr. James, who has been associated with the New Deal Schools for thirteen years, is con- sidered one of the top administra- tors in this area. In spite of his crowded schedule, he can always find time to help any student or teacher when help is needed. Mr. James' outstanding characteristic is his good sense of humor and his enjoyment of a joke. MR. DALTON L. JAMES Mr. James is shown at the right with Mrs. Opal Bumpass, Mrs. James, and New Deal's own Santa Claus, Bob Bonner. It was Mr. James' idea to have Santa visit each school room during the Christmas parties. He really enjoys Christmas holi- days. Mr, James' birthday is December 24. W Eg , fre yjroyresszbe You can turn any corner, glance down any corridor and find our friend Mr. Wills. There is no problem too small for him to listen quietly to and diagnose the trouble. If he does not have the solution, you always walk away with the feeling that there's someone who cares! His personality reaches into the heart of each student. To know Mr. Wills is to love and respect him as a friend and as principal of New Deal High School Mr. Bob Wills came to N.D. H.S. in 1960. He is well equipped for his tremendous job as principal because he has experienced almost all the problems that a teacher or principal has, for he has been both. Mr. Wills directs an In-Service meeting of the teachers. This is one of the many tasks assigned to a principal. E 1 MR. BOB WILLS ff? CZQJD Q12 fazy J rfb czyoa MR. BOB CROOKS Though this was his first year at New Deal, Mr. Crooks has been found a capable principal and teacher, In his many duties, he has demonstrated those qualities which are most desirable in elementary principals. Many days he could be found in his office after other teachers had gone home. His warm hearted concern for the students' wel- fare and his fair unyielding system of discipline has made him a beloved and admired man within the New Deal school system. Mr. Crooks attended West Texas State University and Southern Methodist University. I-le has coached for several years and has had two state track teams. Mr. Crooks and his wife have two children, both girls. Mr. Crooks is shown at the right in his office. The stack of papers in the work- basket is typical of the work he faces each day. acu 1? The Faculty of New Deal School scores high in imparting knowledge to the students. Their footprints lead the way to success and wisdom. In their efforts to instill a passion for learning in students, they raise learning above an everyday, classroom matter. MRS. BEA TRICE CROMER 512 yfe Zacfgone gf Cjofzcafzbn Writing and speaking the English language correctly are the two goals of Mrs. Cr5mer's English stu- dents. Mrs. Cromer is the person responsible for teaching English at N.D.H.S. She helps each class realize the importance of English. Mrs. Cromer has been at New Deal for the past nine years, She received a Bachelor's Degree at Texas Tech, Mrs. Cromer has been the Roar sponsor for eight years. She has sponsored several graduating classes and other lower classes. Mrs. Cromer has been accused of bleeding themes to death . She has proved herself capable of teaching English at New Deal. Mrs. Cromer shows the students the proper way to diagram sentences. y7ZddfgQI22dl9C'S.' QSUQQCX . Qfew YYTQMOJ Mr. Wood displays the proper method of working a routine Algebra II problem. Learning becomes an easy pro- cess thanks to Mr. Charles Wood. Organized discussions and explana- tions are a part of every day's math classes at New Deal High School. Capability and a willing- ness to help the students to under- stand difficult problems makes Mr. Wood an ideal teacher. His cheerful and friendly person MR CHARLES WOOD ality makes him well-liked by all of the students both in and out of class. The seniors have found him to be an excellent sponsor. fUOCaf1b12aff7qyr1Cuffufe Trap ares gufufe germ ers Mr. Vaughn Ginn is the Vocational Agriculture teacher at N.D.H.S. Mr. Ginn graduated from Texas Tech with a Bachelor's of Science Degree. T He has taught at New Deal for the past three years. MR. VAUGHN GINN The agriculture classes have many projects. They painted the new addition to the football stands on the west side, put up a fence around the new track field, and, in general, made themselves use- ful. The agricultural classes distinguished themselves in judging events this year. Parliamentary procedure is also stressed by the boys, under the guidance of Mr. Ginn. jmmemafefs Eeaofffe gufum Homemaker classes at N. D. H. S. are supervised by Mrs. Judy Lewis. Mrs. Lewis is in her second year of teaching at New Deal. She has created new interest in hen homemaking girls and widened their knowledge. Many interesting and amusing ex- periences brighten Mrs. Lewis' day in the homemaking department. She taught the girls to make Kleenex roses, sew a blouse together wrong side out, and clean paint out of their hair. Under the leadership of Mrs. Lewis, the Homemaking III class redecorated the bedroom in the department and made lined woolen suits. Other activ- MRS- TUDY LEWIS ities taught by Mrs. Lewis are cooking, and general sewing fundamentals in the Homemaking I and II classes. Qgczenfygc csfuofes af gnferesf fo cscfoof Mr. David Hamm heads the science department at N. D. H. S. His biological studies have proved quite interesting for his students. These students have discovered new worlds through the microscope. Mr. Hamm has created an enthu- siasm for learning in each of his classes. He is planning to graduate from Texas Tech in August. He was recently married. Experiments and operations in the lab are a big part in Mr.. Hamm's teaching process. Mr. Hamm's classes have studied all phases of science, some of these being the classes of animals and plants and human anatomy. Mrs. James heads our com- MR. DAVID HAMM fr iff? gufure mercial department at New Deal High. She instructs the students in typing and bookkeep- ing. Mrs. James also takes care of the school bookkeeping and keeps record of the lunch- roorn tickets. MRS. DALTON JAMES G0mmerC1dfGQ35e5 jjrepare Mrs. James' typing students are fi- nally beginning to learn the keyboard after some nine months of the course. Seriously, Mrs. James has taught the students much about the uses of the typewriter. In the interscholastic league both the first and third places in the typewriting event were won. The bookkeeping class has done both interesting and educational projects, They became bookkeepers for make- believe companies and kept the records as though they were employed there. Mrs. James is easy to get along with and adds life to the school activities. 96660 COGCZA . . 96960 CQOQGS BILL MCA LISTE 3 R Mr. Sam Mayo has started a favorable record in his first year of coaching at New Deal. The football record improved over the previous season but was still plagued with injuries. Coach Mayo's basketball girls' team came out third in district play. Mr. Mayo received his degree from Eastern New Mexico University. He is married and has three young children. Track was the high point of Coach Mayo's coach- ing. The team copped first place in district. Mr. Mayo also fills a position in the classroom. He teaches world history and world geography. MR. SAM MAYO . 96960 M1223 T Mt. Bill McA1ister is New Deal's assistant coach and speech i teacher. He also fills the position of boys basketball coach and he is the Junior High football coach. Mr. McAlister's basketball boys' team took second in the district this year. The 'coach graduated from Eastern New Mexico University and previously came from Corpus Christi. He has a wife and three chil- dren. Coming from East Texas, he has had a hard time adapting to the West Texas sand storms. 1 1 Mr. McAlister has proved to be a likeable person and generally gets along with everyone. c5fz10f212f.s ijzyoy cspanzlsf 7051017165 Mrs. Ardath Smith is the Spanish teacher at New Deal this year, Mrs. Smith has tried to encourage her students in every way possible. She spurs them on by letting them give reports on the Latin American countries and by supporting their Spanish Club activities. One typi- cal class period may be spent listen- ing to tapes in Spanish, going over the exercises that were assigned the night before and discussing some of the unusual customs of other countries. Her students greatly en- joy her class. MRS. ARDATH SMITH yjzguszcafynferesfs Cjncourayef af 9303723 MR. FRANK SMITH Mr. Frank Smith has been at New Deal four years and all of them have been successful. His bands have won several awards and have made several trips. With his guidance, his students have proven themselves to be true musicians. Being a member of the band has been a great advantage for many of his pupils because of the many activities they have participa- ted in. Good Luck, Mr. Smith in whatever you may do in the future. GQSSQS A cross-section of fans is shown here at the Homecoming football game. In all activities and organizations the classes combined forces to achieve their purposes. The classes did their part in promoting school spirit. Classes were found mingled, not only as fans, but as participants in the various sports. Teams were composed of members of every class. Officers of almost every organization represented the classes. Well, what do you know! We have a whole class of senior mechanics. It's certain that they are doing the best job possible, after all, they are seniors. However, President David McDougal may not appreciate their tinkering with his car. In the picture above are Linda I-Ienly, Mike Louden, Lester Owen, and Mike Bohn. Who said it wasn't too cold to collect junk today? was the cry of several seniors as they begged and borrowed , one Saturday. Below are Mike Louden, Lester Owen, Mike Bohn, and Sandy Fortenberry. It looks like Ol' Saint Nick will soon be here! The senior class has looked forward to this Christmas for a long time, partially because it's their last one at New Deal, and partially because they are respon- sible for decorating the tree and having the program. This class decided to be different, so they flocked the tree, then they decided to be especially different, and flock it blue. However, it didn't work very well, so it turned out white. They weren't so different after all! Anyone care for a trip to Alaska? lt looks as if these seniors are planning one. Not really! It just happened to be cold and windy the day they picked up junk. EA SCN, CLA UDETTE FORTEN- BERRY, SANDRA I-IENLY, LINDA Where are all the boys? It seems that they all disappear when there is work to be done. They are DOI lazyg they are just smart. Some- one has to do it, so these senior girls volunteered They may not be too graceful, but they know how to get the job done. Shown above are Mike Bohn, Phyllis Reagan, Sandy Fortenberry, and Linda Henly. The Senior Class would sincerely like to thank everyone who made it possible for them to earn a little money, either by donating scrap iron or by eating their delicious spaghetti. We would also like to thank all the senior parents and sponsors for their work and their encouragement. MCDOUGA L, DAVID OWEN, LESTER 17225955 WEB Qi? . PEEPLES RANDY Look at this outstanding Senior Class! No one would ever guess what they are outstanding in. They can beat anyone when 'it comes to seeing how many people they can get on one lunch room bench. Twelve is not too bad a score! They could have gotten thirteen, but some- one had to snap the picture. AW 4 The Senior Class also i ' led the way when it comes to flagpole climbing. 2 Jerry Brown can say that he is W3 was the first to climb this E one. Of course he was r iisi is y A ml ' fi V .5 lfzffi a Q pgs I ' ' fi 1-,,r,g?:. 4 wa 1 .mf ,., - ' w:E551 Q ' ' K, p gf- , ' 1-kj x A i A 5? 'fig 2 ft followed by some outstand- ing juniors, but Jerry was the first. 'Qs if M vi Q14 V. V. Q .A N ,MM tt-Q irrr REAGAN, PHYLLIS Mr. Wills said, A lick for every foot. He prob- ably had a very tired arm after this expedition. TEETER, WALLACE WEEMS, SHARON President David McDougal Secretary Mike Bohn Treasurer Phyllis Reagan Reporter Sandy Fortenberry 5 1? 5 ll 4 SPONSORS Mrs. James Mr. Wills Mr. Wood Senior Officers literally scrub up after pulling the class through various projects The Seniors worked hard at their successful spaghetti supper with profitable results. Backs ached from the year-long scrap-iron haul. The officers were in the midst of everything, offering brains, brawn, and encouragement. A special thanks is given for the wonderful guidance of the sponsors, Mr. Wood, Mr, Wills, and Mrs. James pitched in and helped the Seniors in every activity. They shared the work and the fun. ezzzbr Ofcers anof Sponsors fEIf'f5OfdytS' Gefzgra The students in Mrs. James' bookkeeping class kept busy during the year by giving teachers and classmates birthday parties. It all began with a party for Mrs. James. Be- fore the term was over all the Senior spon- sors plus several other friends were honored at such a party. Every time, a cake was ordered from the bakery and punch or cokes served. Mr. Wills was given his first sur- prise party. Mrs. Wills and the children were special guests. Mrs. James shows sur- prise as she enters the room in the picture at the left. She shows off her cake in the picture at the right. feof r Mr. Wood was delighted with a party in his honor one Friday. He is shown at the right as he cuts the cake for everyone. Mrs, James shows off a toy typewriter which was on her cake. Phil Reagan and Linda Henly look on. Mr. Wills 1S surprised by his first party. Bell, Linda Kay Bigham, Larry Broadus, Ann Bush, Don o The Juniors at lunch. S zrzi ,, Cox, Wanda my Darty, Sammy 'I Davis, Robert ' S 1 I ff Y X , 4 - 'QE Y . if fi 5 Ay,. ,aa e Q X t S , '.k 'k ' V If 4 1' V.K, ' I X K. 1 -' 1 Vf,'i- 2 , K f V Za 5 5 lr' de los Santos, Noberto Dunlop, Beth Eason, Janie Haggard, Dennis Heald, Mike Hogan, Janice Es ty, Vickie Garibay, Martha Jackson, Sammy Mitchell, Billy Olivarez, Ysabel Owen, Gladys Peacock, Mary The Juniors at Peeples, Karyn Posey, Mildred Price, Joyce Randolph, Ronnie Rieken, Gary Shropshire, Lillian work in English. Wages, Margaret Wheatly, Betty Winningham, Gary Smith, Lawson Tovar, Sam 11121614 Ofzcers anofcsponsors President Lawson Smith Vice-President Robert Davis Secretary Joyce Price Treasurer Lillian Shropshire SPONSORS Coach Mayo Mrs. Cromer Coach McAlister The Juniors were the hardest working class in high school this year, Their main task was earning money for the Junior-Senior Banquet. They sold cakes during basket ball games. The Juniors also made money by selling 240 bars of candy. The annual Junior play also brought in needed funds. The Junior officers and sponsors are shown here working on the stage setting--at least the officers are industrious. Agnew, Dwayne Ballard, Coy Baze, Irene Benjamin, Jerry And here - a friendly flock of bewildered Benjamin, Larry Bigham, Mary Boyd, Jimmy Dale Bradley. L- .T- sophomores. Misa Broadus, Carol Cavaness, Jo Ann Darty, Roy fi ' Galbraith, Cynthia Monkey's Anonymous! ! Griffin, Gloria Hartless, William Justice, Gary Krause, David Kurklin, Jerry Louden, Craig 'FT' .tiff F, iri kkry t f Norton, James Ortiz, Delores Ortiz, Rachel What, me? I didn't do it, Martin, David Parker, Adrain ponciano, Linda Saunders, W1111e Shearer, Joe Quick, pass it out before she gets here! Speer, Jim Teeter, Jimmy Villegas Della rrrr '-,,,'r s i ..LI r h g Q A W-V , K K 5-rr.: If 'J t f if his V, ,rr Q , L, ,xl IW J 5 A Q , S I Voyles, Don Weems, Ronnie Wharton, Steve Members of the Sophomore class added greatly to the enthusiasm of the crowd that lined up to en- courage our foot- ball players at almost every game. Williams, Larry Williamson, Arvie Wilson, Curtis Wilson, Cynthia Coy Ballard President Dwayne Agnew Vice President Cynthia Wilson Secretary Mary Bigham Treasurer 9 B lk 8 IDI 0 SPONSORS Mrs. Lewis Mr. Hamm The Sophomore Class has no worries with such a capable crew at the helm, Team- work is the watchword of this class although competition is still between the boys and girls, This was evidenced in the poster contest for Public School Week, The boys wore big grins for days because their poster on Julius Caesar placed first, Of course, the girls came in second. Mr. Hamm and Mrs. Lewis lead the class in the year's activities. Highlight of the first semester was a volleyball party in the gym. Sophomores are the type of kids who make things happen. Things will probably pop their next two years at NDI-IS. QSOIU5 0122 ore Ojfcers cznof Sponsors Agnew, Ronnie 215.4-1'2:.56f12:'1 V :- -- 45: f'V: f ' QVQ, .Hit f:7f5::, 'if f G- -w,2,,,-. img ga 554 is M K 1 A ,as K 3, Q X gpg? ,gk ev? it if NR , 'fr W, Q Q 5 5 fr P QW fist X e Mitt ,em is A M? gmt? K rs 2, Q Vela 5 if .- -A :wgf-'1,sg':g7,r,,., iw. rs .: M1-efe,g5eg,5gns 2253:-5 5 l u r k 3, Anderson, L. T. Baker, LaRue Balli, Olga ,.......-M sf, 3 , K3 If S is . ,.... I A Q 'A A' E l 4 sf f ' .. 1 .-:A A-1' f i f i f L to , 71 ' , nn' R it A r Vw E Barrera, Pete l f v L fr t ' L rrr' :M fg A at 1 1, Barrow, Donnie A -Ni y 'fd Baze. T effy fi j it by Y Bohn, Joe 5 r - w e A A ' 'f , iz r'r' I ,,,, . 2 fl ' Q' W- R u fi r rr J A as A t rr 2 A ,ff t t A a eree , Dear old biology lab--Ronnie Agnew, Gabe Hollan- der, Ronnie Weems, and Jimmy Teeter pay close attention to Mr. Hamrn's discussion of the anatomy of a turtle. IQQS 122912 Bradley, Ruby Brendle, Stacey Burress, Dale Castro, Gloria Cavaness, Tom Chavez, Andrew Cooley, Jerry Cox, Lynda P93510 QI? Cravin, Joyce Dunn, Zelma Enger, Sue Freeman, Linda Irene Baze, Sue Enger, Linda Freeman, Stacey Brendle, Jeri Lyn Rieken and Donna McNeely enjoy gossip sessions and occasionally a little work. Freeman, Renita Gonzales, Delicia Gonzales, Robert Gonzales, Tony z V4 f., -A 5 , ,,.' V f 9 5: asss N 3, Vxgk we 3 -' i-'. L ' fm . AAAA 3 ,H z Q o ' A I Q, f. .fir . .s , ,'.. r,, My Gr ' agp - A ,r 'ESE' A - :1:l ,2'7'ft 1'--77 f , f ,, we . gy, 5' iift LQ 7 - 7 .. 3535EZ1fJnx ' --M V T ' -I . V.,,. ,-: Q ri., , ,-5 f H - ,.,: , B1 Vi sis ll 'wi at X t E. dk 4 msiwlzya 'rf A K ff' F sm, vw 4 'L XR lj K W K we -nw 'Q if mx s 15,5 M1 Q , t, , :QM Y! s ' 5 . , , , f M mm,,.,,A t, ,m,. 'L t, 'z fx in Q - x Q . 5 if 1 ,Y xl' s an f f Hollander, Gabe Jackson, Flenoid Jones, Velda Guajardo, Lupe Haggard, Tommy Hamilton, Charles Hamilton, Gary McDougal, Dale McNee1y, Donna McNee1y, Inogene Nieto, David Here Zelma Dunn is com- plaining to Stacey Brendle about her latest love. 1465 gmen Donna McNeely is uncon- cerned and continues her studies. Marez, Jesse Looney, Norman Martin, Terry if 11 if 2? 1'-ii' sz ,, f A -X ,gay .. Q F r Y, - ' 5' A I-.mf E-'E: 1 :sw-s:1,-. ,- Nieto, Isabel Nuss, David Olguin, Carol Olguin, Domingo Ortiz, Beatrice Price, Dwayne Wayne Price, the 5 invalid of the Fresh- res 122912 man class during the first semester, pre- pares to throw a soccer ball at the camera man. Price, Wayne Rieken, JeriLyn Ring, Beth Speer, Judy Wise, Kenny Zuniga, Iuan President Jeri Lyn Rieken Vice President Wayne Price Secretary Ronnie Agnew Treasurer Jerry Cooley SPONSORS Mr. Ginn Mr. Smith Freshman Officers serve up bright ideas for the largest class in high school. They may be low men on the totem pole but Freshmen prove their worth in many ways. Athletic prowess counted as Freshmen took places on the football and basketball teams. They also played an important part in the many school organizations. Freshmen also used their energy in their class activities. Vigor was the word to describe a volleyball party held the first semester. .Hungry was the word to describe the hard-working Fish . resfman OECQFS anofcgponsors 120,055 ofs Gang-way! here come the Junior s! Dwayne and Jerry are well padded for ------------ Rally 'round the flag, boys! Such devoted and dedicated pupils---all but Shirley. These Freshmen just cou1dn't wait 'til after school to beat up that teacher. Oh, my aching feet! H . is This is the elementary section of the New Deal School. Many students have passed through it on their waylto gradu- ation. In many ways the goal of the teachers in the elemen tary grades is to prepare as many children as possible for high school and college work. Their success is dependent on the success of their students. zmzor C3C500f year: ers EHQQJCSXUOQHXJ The role of a Junior High School teacher is often under- rated by many people. This should not be the case. It is the job of these teachers to instruct students during one of the most important phases of their lives. A teacher must teach democracy and freedom. The fundamentals of freedom are incorporated into as many courses as possible. These prin- ciples are stressed throughout the years a student spends in school. The destiny of mankind will be controlled by those citi- zens who are willing to use their intelligence. We have faith that freedom will prevail. To insure this privilege, our young people are influenced and instructed to dedicate their best efforts to the cause of freedom. MR. STACK Mr. Byrd accepts a glass of punch from Mrs. James at the teachers' Christmas party. MRS. DOWTY 42 MR. BYRD MRS. SMITH MR. RUSSELL MRS. APPLE f'U eac ers ave Jarf , CD96 22 Students weren't the only ones at New Deal having parties the day that school let out for the Christmas holidays. The New Deal teachers got into the act by having a Christmas party of their own that day. While high school students took over the junior high and elementary classes all teachers met in the lunchroom. The party, completed by presents from Mr. and Mrs. James, added to the excitement of the holiday season. The students enjoyed the party almost as much as the teachers did. The high school studentsihad planned an hour of games to entertain each class. Word games were the favorite in jtmior high while stories and song prevailed in grade school. Everyone agreed that it was a fine way to spend the day before the holidays. MRS. WILSON ' MRS. ROBERTS MRS. GOCHOEL 43 Q Q 1 1 MRS. KINNER Mr. Crooks has found that being principal of New Deal Junior High and Elementary is one of the rnost interesting fields of the teaching profession. He is shown at the left on a typical day of school. MRS . STEPHENSON MRS. BATSELL MRS. GRIFFIN MRS. DELASHAW MRS. DEAN 1 Q H ,4 1 'N N 4 1 ,,' 75' I MRS . TAYLOR MRS. OLDHAM MRS. FURGUSON 8Qmez2fazy yeacfefzs erEU1HIxby - One of the primary roles of elementary teachers is to encourage their students to search for knowledge. By pointing out the wonder of the world in which we live, the New Deal Elementary teachers challenge their students everyday. Many people would find it hard to hold the attention of thirty eight-year-olds for one hour, much less all day. The teachers in grade school succeed in interesting the students while preparing them for the school life before them. Often it is a grade school teacher that an older student remembers through- out his career. By showing an able student the path to higher learn- ing, the teachers at New Deal are shaping the lives of future citizens. Wesp0z2s1gQ Gzfziens Christmas is an especially wonderful time of the year for all the elementary teachers and students in New Deal. Special decorations and parties are planned from the first day after Thanks- giving holidays. Turkeys are replaced by Santas and snowmen as the Christ- mas spirit takes hold. Always an inter- esting room is that of Mrs. Lucy Mc- Donald. Her students' decorations are delightful and different. The last of the clay brings a Christmas party to each room just before school is turned out for a long holiday. The students usually draw names and exchange gifts. Re- freshments are provided by the mothers. Games are played and it is an enjoyable time for all, An early party was held in the ele- mentary rooms on the day of dismissal for the holidays. While the teachers had their annual Christmas party for an hour in the morning, several high school students taught in each room. MRS . MCDONA LD MRS. TA TE 45 Castro, Erlinda Cox, Dorothy Davis, Willie de los Santos, Maria Exum, Sherry Flores, Dora Flores, Modesta Fortenberry, Suzanne Freeman, Leroy Fritzler, Jimmy Galbraith, Mike Gonzales, Joe .91 BUSU, Jimmy Aguilar, Tony Beaty, Chris Bradley, Carlene Brown, Roberta T' 1 N in 1 -X Griffin, Alva Hartless, Charles Hartless, Dennie Heaid, Janice oo Henly, Danny Hogan, Robert Isaacs, Jeannie Jones, Rita Kelly, Earnest Krause, Debbie Luna, Santiago McDougal, Diane McKenney, Eddie McNee1y, Jerry Marez, Elena Martin, Cathy N Q-, .,. as 'rf W .,,. Y , .1 :: r 'Wy ,,t f Q 1 IL' 1 Lf .aa i ' j 1 - Q. 1-, ' .- f .- r ,f ,. r , , 1 s-it - M f Nr s ,, f:, . 'V L WW ND WO X so A' ' 11L1 K 'f L'-' - . Q Q L- , ,ff 'ig gLLL 1 f 1'i' Y'L1 -L Llly it LA.-L A it by Pena, Elizabeth Poe, Drew Randolph, Rhonda Robbins, Joe Rylant, Danny Sherman, Joey Showalter, Vickie Stout, Jerry Tovar, Felix Trevino, Valintino Walkup, Claudia Winningham, Judy Olivarez, Blas 'N Olivarez, Solomon Parrish, Gena Navarro, Juan Neal, Carolyn Norris, Robert Norton, Dale is N m L 5 , .Mi m bl Hx 4' A n 23' i 'FJL1 ix .3 r 'QQ . , . ,.,..., ,..f . K rs an Q . in M, A i .1 . -924 . E1 N 5 1 1 D fx 4 F ,. Alvarado, Lupe Attebury, Jimmy Baker, Gloria Blanco, Alfredo Caldwall, 'Renza Carroll, Johnny Cortez, Mary Danford, Steve Darty, Wanell Flores, Olga Flores, Jimmy Gallegos, Fortino Gonzalez, Consuelo Guzman, Petra Hamilton, Raymond Hamilton, Sherry Holmes, Alice Jackson, Benny Kinner, Brenda McNee1y, Paula Aguilar, Angie Aguilar, Johnny Aleman, Antonio I' 3 c we-f I A' Maines, Debbie Mobley, Diana Navarro, Lupe Olguin, Luis Owen, Shirley Pacheco, Antonio Pacheco, Rudy Parker, Mary Kay Peacock, Peggy Poe, Donald Ponciano, Hope Quijada, Entiquio Rhodes, James Rodriquez, Sally Sanders, Roy Shepherd, Osker Slaton, Buddy Speer, Jerry Storrs, Emily Taylor, Ronnie Villegas, Johnny Walkup, Beverly Williamson, Ronnie Zapata, Connie I N f 1 W lv r l i ix I V Y I '- Attebury, Debbie Bell, Janice Benjamin, John Blanco, Yolando Bonner, Jay Broadus, Kay Byrd, Ronnie Carroll, Ronnie 5 Dunn, Rickey Cravin, Robert Castro, Delores Darty, Eliza Dyer, Lonnie Garcia, Janie Garcia, Nato Guajardo, Isabel Jackson, Mable Jones, Steve Looney, John Lilley, Dianne Luna, Luis Mantoorh, Kenneth Marquez, Leatric Martin, Sandra ,J-. ,er alla .x Ki Neal, Lois Newton, Ray Newton, Roy Norris, Judy Nieto, Gil Nuss, Kay Parrish, Angela Palacious, MaryA Patterson, Jerry Perez, Jesse Perez, Navar Pierson, Albert Pena, Reynaldo Rieken, Karl Robbins, Jimmy Rodriquez, Belia Salazar, Irene Sanders, Martha Sherman, Kelly Stephenson, Gary Tarter, James Vasquez, Paul Vasquez, Yolando Zumudio, Elina Bigham, Borrego, Chavez, xr Cooley, Jirnmalene de los Santos, Rosa Dtuin, Randy Castillo, Cisneros, H Alva, Jesse Aranda, Sergio Banda, Guadalupe Baze, Clifford Beaty, Stanley Stephen Jose Carmen Mary Robert Duran, Rosie Ann Exam, Ricky Fletcher, Debra Ann Gonzales, Ignacio Guajardo, Linda Guzman, Guadalupe Hamilton, Alan Hamilton, Beckie Hartless, Doyle James, Pattie Kurklin, Kay Lorenz, Beverly Luna, Adela Maines, Ricky Martinez, Magadalena McAlister, Debra McDonald, Debra McNeely,- Mary Morales, Ida Navarro, Maria Olivarez, Manuel Parker, David Parrish, Bob Patterson, Clyde Perez, Adolfo Ponciano, Mary Ponciano, Nancy Reyes, Fidencio Rhodes, Rebecca Rodriquez, Raul Salazar, Victoria Solis, Johnny Showalter, Buzzy Stout, Susan Tovar, Juan Tovar, Nellie Trevino, Mary Sue Villegas, Gilbert Webb, Debie White, Larry Zuniga, Joe Nor , swoww 1 i L V zu. I T 5 H I N l lx 1 1' - 'mia' . Q- 4' 1 f f Abimnlwbon pimmnmmmadn ,I 1 3062, I, ei f f it ,uf ,Q , . 1 L- . a PKUYO' NQ7 AVAKABLZ 5' Q. Attebury, Pamela Aguilar, Frankie Abbe, Mike Barrera, ,Maria Barrer, San Iuana Blanco, Francisco Bonner, Gail Byrd, Stephen Carroll, Lonny Castillo, Beatrice Cisneros, Diane Costilla, Juanita Crosnoe, Tamri Davis, Weldon De los Santos, Yolanda Dent, Ioylee Ford, Melinda Fortenberry, Steve Gonzales, Carmen Gonzales, Freddy Gova, Maria James, Shelby Jones, Loretta Kirk, Tony Kevton, Ann Kevton, Kitten Lilley, Dale Lopez, Carol 'Br- Lorenz, Cherisse Q f M Marquez, Feleix ' 5 W fi ' i I -. 'L V11 ' ' '-'f 's an x M--if Y Maughn, Elaine Mercado, Tony Norris, Vickie Oliver, Andy Palacias, Tom Patterson, Elizabeth Peacock, Lorene Pena, Martha Pena, Ramon Perez, Efrain Reyes, Sally Rieken, Ralph . Roberds, Jimmy Schwantz, Gary Soto, Erminia Soto, Teresa Taylor, Eddie Tovar, Daniel Trevine, Tomas Trivine, Tomaso Vasquez, Delmar Weaver, Sammy Worsham, Danny Zamudio, Antonia Zuniga, Mary i gsm., Q L 5 , Q wr ,, ,. .ge .Iflxiit MQQWH1. .5625 , f Bird, Jane Blanco, Elida Brantley, Mike 4 ii Abbe, Charrise Aldeman, Cruz Banda, Manuel Bigham, Billy Bigharn, Caryl Broadus, Lynn Buckaloo, Freddie Caballero, Joe Chavez, Steve ai '45 Coppedge, Rodney Cumpian, Felix Davis, Johnny Farris, Davis Florres, Beatrice Flore, Julian Galbraith, Tony Garcia, Richard Gonzales, Delores Gonzales, Jorge Govea, Ester Govea, Roberto Gullegos, Jose Hartless, Jerry Henderson, Joe Bob Henry, Kimberly Hobgood, Martin Holmes, Mark Jackson, Debbie Jones, Karen Martinez, Lupe Martin, Julia McA1ister, Sandra Mendez, Morales, Morales, Morales, Norwood, O'Briant, Palacios, Pena, Perez, Perez, Perez, Perez Ledesma, Rickardo Luna, Juan Marks, Rena Kay Marquez, Manuel Mary Joe Gilberto Melinda Suzan Beverly Linda Terry Anita Berta Jose Juanita Jones, Stanley Jordan, Sharron Ledesrna, Estella more 'il ' N Awuam. Ramirez, Mary Randolph, Lyn Eldon Rendon, Narcis Reyes, Alouisa Ruiz, Francisco Rylant, Dennis L? -. ' No 75090 K AVAILABLE Perez, Mirna Phillips, Dena Pierson, Adala Pierson, Rufus Ponciano, Gilberto Salazar, Eva Schwantz, Randy Silva, Eva Smith, Kathy Soto, Maria Spicak, Gaylene Stark, Sue Taylor, Rodney Taylor, Sherry Teeter, James Tello, Domingo Valeno, Samuel Valerio, Benita Vasquez, Hector Walkup, Scott Campos, Marsiela Coggin, Carol Lee Cumpian, Angelita Davila, Rogelio Davis, Richard Edwards, Van Emery, Nita Exum, Chris Flores, Aracelia French, Gary D. Gilmore, Harvey Gonzales, Jessie Aguliar, Rosa Andrews, Steve Banda, Yollanda Bejaran, Antonio Blanco, Elvira Burrus, Mark Gonzales, Rudy Gracia, Albert Hamilton, Diane Hartless, James James, Carla Jones, Cynthia Qel' , V ll a.l f' 2' we ' ,, iw is , X in l n i Q M., -EQ Y 1 ga 'f -weggpi if X ' ff an ffl .V ,,,. rfliw 'A r x-9 45' ,S ,gg I J ,fi X44 ,I 'I' 'Ui 3 ' ii as I A' ar Amway, s aw lf Ledesma, Pearla Ledesma, Teresa Lilley, David Lopez, Delfino Luna, Baudelio McNeeiy, Michael McNeely, Nora Ruth Morales, Albert O'Briant, Nell Ortiz, David Owen, Gary Patterson, Karen bl Roberds, Carolyn Salazar, Olivia Smith, Betty Smith, James Stark, Neal Starrs, Mark Stephenson, Jennifer Taylar, Cherry Vines, Webb, Weiss, White, Cindy Dusty Lee Toni Pena, George Perez, Ambrosio Perez, Irene Perez, Salvador Pierson, Charles Reyes, Francisco Reyna, Ludivinia Abbe, John Kent Agnew, Clark Aguilar, Linda Aleman, Lily Attebury, Timmy Banda, Fidencio Barrera, Norma Barrera, Rosalinda Beary, Melanie Bejaran, Sylvia Bejaran, Virginia Bigham, Belinda Blanco, Margarita Chavez, Ruben Coppedge, Melodie Cortez, Danny Crooks, Suzanne Cuevos, Carmel Cupian, Antonio Davila, Robert Davis, Tonna De los Santos, Gloria Dyer, Ellen Flores, Johnny Flores, Ramon Ford, Brenda Ford, Gregg Garcia, Ruben Gilmore, June Gonzales, Gloria .1 . fx? . ,J . ri v9 ibn: ' sr ram 5, if 1' fl, .. .. -W-.. .5:N,, V in io . 2 1 , AQ ,, ki k,.V - I ff.?,iY :l' . f.. 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X e f J + as Q ' r Gonzales, Jesse Govea, Rosa Harkey, Joanna Hernandez, Benjamin Hobgood, Stephane Hull, Vickie Jordan, Debra Kveton, Julia Ledesma, Hector I Looney, Timothy Lopez, Connie Lopez, Julius Manarzes, Betty Manzanares, Berry Marquez, Enrique Marquez, Mary Mendez, Gregranciano Mendez, Irene Olivarez, Marion Olivarez, Mike Parker, Cynthia Parrish, Stephen Pena, Enedine Penida, David Perez, Paul Perez, Suelema Pevehouse, Billy Pierson, Yolando Quinonez, Pablo Ramirez, Janie Ramirez, Jimmy Ramirez, Iohnny Ramirez, Paul Reyes, Carlos Reyes, Safia Reyna, Ricardo Roberds, Debbie Rodriquez, Jose Salazar, Beatrice Salazar, Patsy Sherman, Patti Villalobos, Villalobos, , Piedad , Soledad Wills, Robert Zamudio, Pablo Villalobos Villalobos Erminia Showalter, Twana Shropshire, Vanessa Smith, Don Smith, Ernestine Solis, Valentino Stack, Gary Stout, Michael Teeter, Randy Tello, Marcello Trevino, Iaimi Valerio, Adam Valerio, Eva Vasquez, Armando Vasquez, Rufugio Vaughn, Ralph , jimi! rid: - 'W' ffvuz , I f 'E K . - WM E 'W ,QA s, L . E' VM ' ,fi V, F1 Bradley, Deliose ih' , QV, J y m' Darty, Bobby x if Q K an H Q.. ,,, w Cooper, Linda Q' 41 ,xr 1 MV M,.h ,A R0WCly, Roy Dale giffsf graofea Hardamen, Willie Mae ,, ,,... h sg giftiy if V Sweed' Kate 4 ' V 1 1',, , Q: vvf ' , ,. ' - . if ' Y- '-'i ' . J :.' V. V J H ':'1 .rio ,..' 5 o,oo ' , J B , B, i M f 2 oho W ' -fs 1 4 6 iii we CSQCODJQFGOQ Darty, Gary - Jackson, Edward G1'21ViH, Freddy ZIFJQFGQ Kinner, Denise Hardamen, Gloria Newton, Delgreg r Newton, Loretta , QA , I , h 'iiy J f J ,,.,:, B J , ,,,,.' Sanders, Ambria Rowdy- ROY Gene J J ,,,, - or B 9 7 ? J 'ff ' in Sweed, wuue V. ' A AVV' AVAA -i'r xi ' f K ' - ,,Q. I , h e V 5 5 In ,, K -, Z . I , X A ' L A A flf'TI5fff153ifffsfiffiffkfliafb, ' QI f. ,, 1 Q iw 1 ,V , I A I ,, R I fgiffffg .. , ' 25 -' - ' ,wt f ' + ', . 970111015 Qraf Bradley, Mabel J Ca UQ Jackson, Frank Bradley, Perry Z Jra Rowdy, Johnny Jackson, Anthony Suggs, Cleo The Favorites of NDHS were chosen by the student body. Each class elected its own Favorite boy and girl, while the entire group selected the seniors to be named Mr. and Miss N.D. Each boy and girl pictured here is a leader, one NDHS can be proud to call its own. J W 'N N 4 I 'N- Y lr .r- f 'aw 3 X 'V 1.9. ..., g, .. X 1 Q 1, 2 as Junzbr gaoorzfes Joyce Ann Price and ' Robert Davis Qgenzbr gaoorzfes SANDRA FORTENBERRY and RANDY PEEPLES Q s x miss PHYLLIS REA GAN 5231552 Beau anof Z 51 csweeffearf Each year the F.F.A. and F. H.A. elect by popular vote a sweetheart and beau, re- spectively. This year an outstanding senior, Jerry Brown, received the title of '64-65 F.I-LA. Beaug and a very cute junior, Joyce Price, represented the New Deal F.F.A. as Sweetheart. Both honors were announced at the High School Halloween Party. ybjesf GIZIZQDS Perhaps the most honored title that a student can receive is that of Best Citizen. The high school faculty met and considered the entire student body, made nominations and voted. The fact that the teachers elect these makes it the great honor it is. There is one boy and girl who receives this award annually. This year the Soph. class produced these two outstanding students. Dwayne Agnew and Jo Ann Caviness are each loyal patrons of N.D. H. S. -J I l f Q 7. gf-. 1 'F W I K.. auorzfes Jafar ours Sophomore Favorites, Ronnie Weems and JoAnn Cavaness, are hard at work as they think of the years ahead at NDHS. Freshmen Wayne Price and Jeri Lyn Rieken seem none too eager to get to the task at hand. Three more years await this cheerful pair. Joyce Ann Price and Robert Davis are Juniors and can afford to take some time off for a cookout, They look forward to only one last year at NDHS. Seniors and new cars just naturally seem to go together, as Sandy Fortenberry and Randy Peeples can testify. Graduation will find both proud of their days spent at NDHS. 75 YSBI. Sandy Fortenberry's talent is really showing up here! Maybe that s why she was elected Most Talented. Sandy s talent doesn't end here however. She has been a great asset to the seniors and the entire stu- No person can come close to approaching Randy Peeples' title of Most Versatile. With an admi- rable habit of excelling in several things, Randy has taken part in just about every activity at NDHS He has done an excellent job in his final year at dear ole ND. Billy Mitchell is living up to his title of Most Improved and is improving the looks of the footwear of the entire junior class With a shiny personality to go with his shoes, Bill has certaml im ressed the teachers this Q12 Coy Ballard, sophomore, is planning to go to lunch early today by setting the clock up. This has been a favorite game of the sophomores this year. If the teachers knew about this, Coy probably wouldn't have the title of Most Cooperative. Phyllis Reagan, senior, and Gary Winningham, junior, are just lounging around talking about their new position of of Best All Around at NDHS. Both have laid solid claims to the title by their outstanding leadership this year. It's certainly swell to have the Best ------- -- Around. With a technique like this, David McDougal is bound to be Most Likely To Succeed. After receiving this award for the past three years, David, being a senior, certainly will be em- barassed if he flunks out of his freshman year at college. 77 No wonder Karyn Peeples, a junior, was elected Friend- liest. Any time a student at NDI-IS gives up food, he is bound to be branded a jewel . Karyn, with her crisp personality and crisp potato chips, is a hit with Jerry, too! She always has a friendly smile for everyone. Jo Ann Cavaness' willingness to help brings her the title of Most Dependable. In every way, every day, she tries to assist anyone who needs it. The office is only one place Io Ann's services are needed, Cynthia Galbraith seems to find time for many activities even though she was named Most Studious . By work- ing hard, she has managed to keep her grade averages high. 78 Linda Bell, junior, would rather fight than switch. She's not going to let anything keep her from laying solid claim to Most Courteous at NDHS. Iim's bound to feel a little awkward, but then, maybe he has switched! ui 1 'sq 'Q -L 'Q- paris Victory has always been the goal of all sports at New Deal. Whether in football, basketball, tennis, or track, the teams are usually victorious. But whether the game ends in victory or defeat, they always display good sportsmanship. So show them your might, New Deal High And win in the fight, New Deal High Our team is a fame protector, on boys For we expect a victory from you, New Deal High - ' V 71235125 1 Ei 33 Z I- Mfawiriwu , 'gf ,yygfiggrg f 'f fx r M ,,.. 'I ' , to f Hg 55- r. AAKL K '- f H Phpqiw f : IL i3,Qf:Tfsi-tis 'N Q I .,, s. is U51 .'.. fy wr I ' ssrsrs t t l rf '- 'mfs I RANDY PEEPLES TERRY BROWN Halfback Halfback GA RY WINNINGHAM Quarterback 15123 5,057 Season After the dismal '63 season, the football glories of New Deal had nowhere to go except up, and that is where they went. This year, our boys made a 500070 improvement over last season. With a little more seasoning and experience, we shall have the makings of a district champ for next year. The boys' enthusiasm was given a great boost by the tremendous support given by the fans and pep squad all year long. Several boys captured post season honors, and these were Billy Mitchell, Jerry Brown, Gary Winningham, Mike Heald, Gary Justice, Dwayne Agnew, Gary Rieken, Tommy Haggard, and Lawson Smith. We are looking forward to a terrific winning streak next year. ROBERT DAVIS MIKE HEALD BILLY MITCHELL Center Fullback Tackle GA RY RIEKEN Guard DENNIS HA GGA RD Guard M ff- J, Eifgfr if 2v ' 'i cf' ,Egg ,fi LARRY BIGHAM LAWSON SMITH Tackle Quarterback K., C0014 S One highlight of the year was the selection of the Lion of the Week An outstanding player was chosen for each game and was pre- sented at the pep rally. Shown at the left is Lawson Smith as he accepts the award, and at the right is Jerry Brown. Con- gratulations to all these fine players. GARY JUSTICE DWAYNE AGNEW End End 1 COY BALLARD CURTIS WILSON Tackle Halfback JIM SPEER Guard gg 5 . :,., - ' V' W. .. LLLL - J SM L'L' WX X, ' K .xg ., A Jim K hr , TOMMY HAGGARD LLLL as ' Fullback ' LL' f 'f i f 'H' f af f - LLLLL 1 L LL L L GA BE HOLLANDER JERRY COOLEY Randy Peeples fights for yardage Tackle Halfback in district race. Randy speaks at pep rally. 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I 0 MAL wok fan 5x0f'Xe 'NA QNX-ace Kiowa mms MOS? Nw' ,J 13 65366 dx 5 CDQQQK P 'Xo VXQESL, Yoo 'Ykgeifs ioooowegtligiiogggi' Q xXxcox9cXQe9 Xxx 'A 'gXi6XX'b-'Y QOQQXKXOOX 'C 5 , ' K - Q 5 'ixxog XxoXQx Quo Koo QQOK 'xKNeifNNXCx XCN - ' ' 0 mom wx xv ix QQQ' 69509 oooxoXc'ixog o fb-Q -seosoo. ibm ' ,,-WN!-k1XQ.a50qs. Qoofoci srlocxi vewoxoeo Xvdoco X 'Amo 'ioos-Qixe B69 ooXX ooo ?XofXoo ESS'-NX f-Qixogoiloo oooX1'xoc3ogXg xo Qosx 3 'Nm H WMXL. . Nkxxomeug, xvoxck efaxixei 1 oowklo fat Qoe-'Q-ecoaoo 'oodx Moo Qiwoocgo 'Eb oooo- Aoiofzix 'mo Root 'ofcooo owgox-X oo We AK eil X' Smafjeam as gooof year af f H3 The New Deal High School boys basketball team had quite a successful season bringing home 17 wins against 7 defeats. Coached by Bill McAllister, the Lions had 2 small, but experienced team. David McDougal, Jerry Brown, Randy Peeples, and Mike Louden were all returning starters from last season, with Dwayne Agnew filling out the starting five. Here we have the start of the Lions final game of the season in the district tourney. The Lions fell to the Southland Eagles in this game by two points. The Lions and the Eagles tied for second place in district play, DAVID MCDOUGAL Sr. Guard MIKE LOUDEN Sr. Captain '65 Capt. '63-65- All Dist. '62-65 TOMMY HAGGARD Fr. , Guard GARY WINNINGHAM Ir. , JIM SPEER Soph. , Guard Guard TERRY MARTIN Fr. , Guard David McDougal, who shot 84170 at the free-throw line this year, is shooting a free shot again. David managed to play an outstanding p game of ball every game. Dwayne Agnew filled a vacant spot on the team this year and proved to be a great success. His fair play and good sportsmanship was a prime factor. Each boy did his part in earning a winning season. DALE MCDOUGAL Fr. , 86 Forward .TERRY BROWN SP. RANDY PEEPLES SI. DWAYNE AGNEW 2nd Team All Dist. All Dist. Forward '62 SOPh. Guard Forward '65 It looks as if David is about to show his All Dist. form again. David led the team this year in scoring with a 19.5 point average. New Deal fell to the Southland Eagles in this game by two points. New Deal ended their season tied forfsecond place honors in district play. Under the leadership of coach Bill McAllister the Lions compiled a record of 17 wins against 7 losses. GARY IUSTICE Soph. ROBERT DAVIS Junior RONNIE WEEMS Soph. Forward Forward Forward Cg2Q15fQ' 7 J eazzs 122 lb 9246 fljasiefgaf The coach urges the girls to victory. He shows them new tactics for offense and defense. Girls return to the court with a greater desire to win. , ,. an. zgmr '?:552'H:::.'4fE51A'- -ne w Nil. ff - . , . M Wy , in :UE l gif: vrzxfllfa - MV sz - ffm. 41- ,gf Wi all -fl 5 l, 7 ,' I Q'f'1figi 1 sa ,Ji .ig iiwiliifamgggg wi Q H 1-' ' 1 ws A W - Q ?a Kas? fr PM ii 4 S W'5K'3,s H S in Q' if LX N X swiss , - P557 wit .Y ,. Q .. ,. ,, ESQ We 5 si f ig 1 rsss at it , . WW-wwwf-,-s-fr - if . 1-w fggwfsyi-sgl,::1ggf,Qf W -ewg, . .5 f prlwsz 1 .. 5 'va' q u ,- W .. , - H? Vickie dribbles the ball to the forwards. This form made her All-District material. -if ,,ef:-'anim mfg 1 av. ...A c J-i-.az .mr .Lf .W .k . play another team Both teams wait on the bus before going to another school to W X n 4 Q25 L pt N ,li . R HX ix 'R I at Q X 51' Y H as 4 .Q vf 88 .-ll -' Forwards work hard for two points. Q X V is for victory! ESTY . , 3, Q h -. .3 MV., PEEPLES FORTENBERRY HEN LY BROW N SHROPS HIRE PRICE REAGAN MCALLISTER SPEER 5 X f Z4 BIGHAM R1EKEN G Z 1. ,Q y MCNEELY, D. MQNEELY, 1 BRENDLE GA LBRA ITH ENGER Randy has crossed the finish line first many times. He's a 10-flat hundred boy . Jerry Brown and Gary Winningham are having some difficulty in handing off the baton in the sprint relay. ND still had a good finish time. I' G I? C G P Lawson Smith is practicing broad jumping. He spends many hours of labor in track. gn ferm ur oenzfs The second place team consisted of Dale McDougal, L. I. Bradley, Roy Darty, and James Norton. 92 Girls volleyball team. The annual fall intermural events were led by this team this year. From left to right, are Ronnie Weems, Adrian Parker, Pete Gonzoles, Larry Benjamin, and Craig Louden. Uamfyaaf Everyday after lunch, people of NDHS would try their hand at playing volleyball. At first it was very confusing. At midterm, Mr. Wills and Coach Mayo solved the problem, Teams were organized and a tournament was held. The teams were named. These consisted of both students and teachers. There was not really much volleyball played, but everyone was able to relax before returning to class. CU 77 11121614 J yeams The Junior High A basketball team is pictured above. Left to Right, BACK ROW, they are O. Shepard, I, Sherman, W. Davis, R. Williamson, Coach McAllister. FRONT ROW, D. Rylant, J. Robbins, D. Henly, I. McNeely, and M. Galbraith. The Junior High girls' basketball team is shown at the left. They are on the TOP ROW from Left ro Right, G. Parrish, S. Exum, C. Walkup, S. Fortenberry, E. Storrs, R. Randolph, manager, C. Martin, B. Walkup and B. Kinner, BOT- TOM ROW, G. Baker, J. Isaacs, S. Hamilton, P. Peacock, A. Holmes, P. McNee1y, D. McDougal V. Showalter, R. Brown, R. Jones, I. Winningham, and W. Darty. 93 If goofgaf W. Davis, J. Sherman, C. Hartless, R. Norris, A. Nothing short of hard work and a lot of sweat make Griffis, F. Tovar, MIDDLE ROW9 R. Hogan, D. Nor- a football team, and the Jr, High players experience ton, M. Galbraith, D, Poe, J. Robbins, J, Stout, much of the same. The captains of this year's edi- D. Rylant, Bush, Coach, BOTTOM: Taylor, Henly, tion of the Jr. High team were Joey Sherman and McNeely, Fritzler, Freeman, Rhodes, Hamilton, Robert Norris. Speer, Poe, Beaty. The Junior High B Basketball team did a fine job of supporting the A string. They are from Left to Right, BACK ROW: R. Taylor, R. Sanders, R. Norris, B, Slaton, I. Caroll, R. Hamilton, and J, Speer. FRONT ROW: D. Poe, D. Poe, B. Jackson, I. Fritzler, and L. Freeman. 94 An unusual organization? Perhaps. This team represents the team-like spirit that can be found in all NDHS organiza- tions. Working to a common goal, the students often spend time after or before school working on a special project. Whatever they are doing, one can be sure that they are work- ing together for the betterment of the school. ! 51514017 Qsfcyff anof Qjfgce orce Enjoying coffee and other teacher privileges are these members of the NDHS Office Staff. From Left to Right, they are: Linda Kay Bell, 6th periodg Martha Garibay, 4th periodg Karyn Peeples, 3rd period: Phyllis Reagan, 5th period, Sandra Fortenberry, 3rd periodg Vickie Esty, 7th period, Betty Wheatly, 7th periodg Jo Ann Cavaness lst periodg and Linda Henly also 5th period. The office staff is shown at the left as they take advantage of the teachers' lounge, which is off limits to every- one but the faculty. These girls and this boy work during their study periods in the high school office. Often one may see them doing odd jobs for the principal, Mr. Wills. Teachers also may take advantage of this fine help for grading papers, typing, or just run- ning numerous errands. No matter if the job is file work, typing or moving furniture, the students are always ready to help. At least one period in the day finds the office with doubly qualified workers. Whether the LM-Q girls work- ing get twice the work done or not is open to question. When talking of the office staff one day this remark was heard. If they're busy, maybe they won't be in trouble. This is undoubt- edly true of the NDHS Office Staff. The members of the Library Staff are dependable and patient in their work during the study halls each day. There is one librarian for each period during the day. The students keep the books in order, check books in and out for other students, and assume the responsibility of the reference books. At the end of the year these individuals are recognized for their fine job, Left to Right beginning with the BACK ROW, the members of the Library Staff are Jimmy Teeter, Gary Justice, Mike Bohn, Lester Owen, Linda Kay Bell, Linda Freeman, Judy Speer, Mary Pea- cock, Delia Villegas, and Mrs. Cromer, the Sponsor. 97 Left to Right, TOP ROW: S. Fortenberry, K. Peeples, S. McAllister, L. Henly, V. Esty, I. Hogan, A. Broadus, J. Eason, B. Dunlap. SECOND ROW: B. Brown, M. Peacock, L. Bell, G. Owens, I. Baze, P. Reagan, M. Wages, L, Shropshire, J. Price, I. Nieto, M. Garibay, D. Villegas. THIRD ROW: L. Cox, V. Jones, I. Mc- Neely, L. Freeman, D. McNee1y, S. Enger, I. Rieken, C. Galbraith, M. Bigham, G. Griffin, W. Sanders. BOTTOM ROW: B. Wheatley, R, Freeman, Z. Dunn, J. Speer, S. Brendle, C. Broadus, C. Wilson, I. Cavaness. FHA CREED We are the Future Homemakers of America We face the future with warm courage And high hope. wtMAK5Rs Q-O . sw of For we have the clear consciousness of seeking gg' X ' '74 Old and precious values. M I3 , gg For we are builders of homes. 'Z 2 sf. Homes for America's future. oe X f i F ,314 Homes where living will be the expression of 400 V X QSLO Everything ' NFW 90 That is good and fair. Homes where truth and love and security and faith Will be realities, not dreams. We are the Future Homemakers of America We face the future with warm courage And high hope. OFFICERS B. Brown - Treasurer W L. Bell - 2nd Vice-Pres. I. Eason - Historian, . L. Henly, lst Vice-Pres. I. Hogan, 4th Vice-Pres. I. Price, 3rd Vice-Pres. S. McAllister, President, P. Reagan, 5th Vice-Pres. S, Fortenberry, Secretary, Not shown are M. Bigham, Parliamentarian, and A. Broad- us, Historian. 772551 ee Each year during one week in April, the F. H.A. sponsors F. H.A. WEEK. They try to set up a day to further the Future Homemakers of America in some way, This year the schedule was as follows: Mon. - Most Irresistib1e day, Tues. - Tag Day, Wed. - Parent Appreciation day, Th11r. - Teacher Appreciation day, Fri. - Color Day , and Freshman Initiation At the left are the three candidates for Most Irresistible Boy. In the picture above, Mrs. Lewis is shown help- ing at the reception after the Freshman Initiation. Phyllis Reagan looks as if she doesn't want any help. In the picture above, Shirly is officially install- ing Stacy Brendle into the New Deal Chapter of F. H.A. After a year of being in the F. H.A. , the Freshmen become official members. 98 The symbol of the F.H.A. is the red rose. For this reason the girls decided to plant a red rose bush in front of the school. This has been done in years before, but all of the bushes have died. In the picture above, President Shirley McAllister is presenting Mary Bigham a rose for being Most Ap- preciative of Her Parents. sat saw Yi! s These are the models and seamstresses for the style show. The girls showed the outfits that they had made themselves. Some of them showed more than one garment. The audience was amazed at how well some of the younger girls did, and they were equally amazed at how much the older girls had improved. In the pictureat the left, Judy Speer is shown as she modeled the lounging pajamas that she made. They were in an oriental design both in material and pattern. It looks as if Mr. Wills and Mr. Hamm have volunteered to be decorators for the style show that was put on by the Homemaking I, ll, and Ill classes. The girls will agree that they couldn't have done it without the help of all the teachers and parents. The girls in the picture at the right are in the Homemaking III Class and, it was their job to supervise and do the majority of the work for the style show. lt seemed as if it took them weeks to make the pom poms, but as they said, We did get out of class 99 , J' ' THE NATIONAL sruovmc vocArloNAL oRGANuzATloN Fon Bovs AGRICULTURE The Future Farmers of America is a national organization striving to achieve one main goal: to implant an interest of agriculture into the minds of our young men. However, there are many by-products which add to the importance of the F.F.A. The world will need strong leaders in diplo rnacy, as well as in agriculture in the future. This year the New Deal Chapter has taken many great strides in the direction of this goal. For the first time in four years a Parent-Son Banquet was given. This has given the New Deal F.F.A. a status symbol in N.D. H.S. activities. In the future, young farmers will continue to practice brotherhood, honor rural opportunities and responsibilities, and to develop those qualities of leadership that each should possess. 64-6.5 Oyjkafs- Pictured from L. to R. are Dennis Haggard, Gary Winningham, Pres. g Robert Davis, Vice Pres.: and Mike Heald, Sec. Sent., Coy Ballard, Treas.g Jim Speer, Rep. greezzfazzoftgnzfzkzfzbn Csfarfs ear M175 Zesf Left: One of the Greenhands is about to become a projec- tile, due to a charge induced by Gary. It is obvious what the poor boy is thinking. Right: It looks as if David has encountered a vigorous tingling sensation also. Those shoes look like No. 12. Initiation time is looked forward to by everyoneg that is except the freshmen The electric chair is only one phase of the entire procedure. After the excitement everyone en1oyed either a Coke or Dr. Pepper. K.. 5ea0Qf's5lj0 fcbozfzes Senior Chapter Conducting Iunlor Chapter Conducting Team t7Z109eI22y yeams ,QW The 1965 Livestock Team consisted completely of fresh- men. From L. to R. are Ronnie Agnew, Kenny Wise, Judging dairy cattle was their role in teamwork. From I L. to R. are Dale Norton, Dwane Agnew, Robert Davis and Terri' Mamn- and Gary Justice. Each year an outstanding Greenhand and Chapter Farmer are chosen to represent the New Deal Chapter as Star Greenhand and Star Chapter Farmer. In freshman class Ronnie Agnew was the recipient of this award. The Star Chapter Farmer was Gary Rieken. Both boys had outstanding projects. Oufsfanofhy Csenzbr ,TERRY BROWN 7 JU G fi 1 'i X ' :mo AFX S-W7 0 -ASQ' Q. -AI' ie, G lv o -'-, wg- s Cup! Special attention must be given to these four boys. Each seems to be a specialist in some field of agriculture. Foundation's Awards were given to these future farmers. QL. to R.j Billy Mitchel - Farm Mechanics Dwane Agnew - Livestock Farmingg Gary Justice - Crop Farmingg and Gary Rieken - Farm Electrics. yjaren f-C5012 Zan fuel' For the first time in four years the F.F.A. had a Parent-Son Banquet. Everyone had an enjoyable evening as Underwood's played host to approximately 150 guests, The program began with the opening ceremonies being led by President Gary Winningham. The guest speeker for the evening's banquet was the farm speaker for KFYO, Ed Wilks. The presentation of awards concluded the banquet. 'cjfzk cz120f75af'7 122 cK!7yyIQLI2Of As one of the F.F.A. good-will projects - 30 sacks of sausage were donated to Buckner Baptist Children's Home. Robert Davis delivered the gift. Old Glory flew every day, thanks to the F.F flag crew . God grant she fly forever. Ag. III class. ZGHJWHOQF youfgqzfgeairs PHYLLIS REA GA N New Deal High School Band was a crowd- pleaser during half-time at all the football games. On the field the band was under the direction of Phyllis Reagan, drum major. She is well qualified for this job as she attended Texas Tech Band School. Band officers led the band during various activities in the past year. They are Mike Bohn, President, Phyllis Reagan, Vice-President, Sandy Fortenberry, Secretary, Jeri Lyn Rieken, Treasurer, and Janice Hogan, Reporter. High-stepping majorettes in front of the band were Sandy Fortenberry, Sr., Janice Hogan, Jr., and Jeri Lyn Rieken, Freshman. SANDY FORTEN BERRY The annual Band Banquet was held at the In Town Inn February 20 Mike Bohn was honored as Band Beau and Jeri Lyn R1eken was presented as Band Sweetheart, A fine meal and entertain- .TANIC E HOGA N ment was enjoyed by those attending. IERI LYN RIEKEN gzzzfeziscgoktsfzc' Eeayue Cinfranfs DANNY HENLY - Drum Solo The University Interscholastic League Band solo and ensemble con- test was held at Monterey High School on February 27, at Lubbock. The New Deal Band had ten entrants. These individuals won places. Alva Griffis and Danny Henly won first divisions. Dale Burress, Ronnie Taylor, Charles Hamilton, and Jimmy Attebury won second divisions. The clarinet trio and the cornet trio won second divisions, also. This clarinet trio is composed of Dale Burress, Emily Storrs, and Diana Mobley. D'Ann Phillips and the clarinet trio consisting of Joe Bohn, Dale Burress, and Jimmy Teeter placed in Division Ill. These band students gave a short concert for the high school during seventh period one afternoon as a testing ground for the actual contest, DALE BURRESS - Clarinet KARL RIEKEN, GARY STEPHENSON, and JAY BON- JIMMY ATTEBURY NER - Cornet Trio Flute Solo D'ANN PHILLIPS Clarinet Trio JIMMY TEETER DALE BURRESS JOE BOHN 012 Cen! Zan 3 HIGH SCHOOL LIONS BAND The New Deal High School Band gave its annual Christmas Concert December 13, in the high school gym. Janice Hogan is an outstanding member of the band. She has played three consecutive years in the Texas Women's University A11- Girl Band Festival. For the third year the band again traveled to Portales, New Mexico to march in Eastern New Mexico University's Homecoming Parade. Jan and Jeri Lyn also twirled in the contest. TONETTE BAND SIXTH GRADE CUB BAND MR. FRANK SMITH Mr. Smith is the director of the New Deal bands. He organized a tonette band and started rhythm groups in the lower grades. He is a hit with his music students be- cause of his ready smile and sincere help. Drum major Phyllis and as- sistant drum major Mike look over the music for an up- coming band session. c'3fGA16 fjsfoano X The Spanish Club was first organized this year under the sponsorship of Mrs. Clyde Smith. There are twenty-four members, eight in high school and twelve in the seventh and eighth grades. This organ ization took the official name of El Club Espanol. The students are members of the Pan-American Stu- dent Forum. This is a state-wide organization which tries to better our relationships with the Latin- American countries, The students also receive the newspaper called Pan Am Times and they have had several articles about New Deal's club in it. The Spanish Club's officers were elected from the high-school group. They are from Left to Right: Martha Garibay, Vice-Presidentg Phyllis Reagan, Secretaryg Vickie Esty, Reporterg Margaret Wages, Treasurerg and Shirley McAllister, President. 9546 Wadf QA! Our cheerleaders did a very fine job of leading yells this year. The group consisted of Io Ann Cavaness, Joyce Price, Mary Bigham, Karyn Peeples, and Martha Garibay. Head cheerleader this year was Joyce Price, a Junior. We are hoping to see them next year. yjep yuaofcguppfes Q0 New Deal High's '64-'65 Pep Squad was composed of girls in grades nine through twelve. The girls made a lot of noise in cheer- ing the football team. They also showed much enthusiasm in the pep rallies, as well as the games. zmzor QQFLGOQFS The girls shown here carried much responsibility in cheering the Junior High football team to their victories gil losses. The group included Suzanne Fortenberry, Beverly Walkup, Vicki Showalter, Alice Holmes, and Dianne Mc- Dougal. Head Cheerleader was Vicki Showalter. an wif ers The Junior High twirlers did an outstand- ing job entertaining at Junior High pep rallies and football games. The twirlers are, Left to Right, Judy Winningham and Roberta Brown. Both Judy and Roberta are in the eighth grade and looking forward to being Fish next year. Members from Left to Right are, BACK ROW: D. Agnew, C. Ballard, G, Justice, V. Esty, R. Davis, R. Peeples and D. McDougalg FRONT ROW: R, Randolph, lvl. Wages, G. Winningham, J. Speer, L, Henly, K. Peeples, M. Bigham, S. Weems, S. McAllister, S. Fortenberry, C. Galbraith, and D, Villegas. Q'faf1b12afj7Q120 The National Honor Society was started only a few years ago at NDHS, but it has nearly tripled in size. lt promotes scholastic achievement and emphasizes the importance of leadership and service. In order to be a member of NHS, a student must meet certain require- ments in both character and grades. Officers for 1964-1965 are as follows: David McDougal - President, Sandra Fortenberry - Secretary, Karyn Peeples - Treasurer, and Gary Winningham - Vice-President. IIO Each member must maintain an average of 90 for one se- mester in order to be installed in the organization. If his grades drop for a semester, he is put on probation and must bring his grades up or be put off the Society, Once a student has been put off, he can never again be a member. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Z S. S I S 'f WS BL. C - Character S - Scholarship L - Leadership S - Service In the two pictures above are shown the new members of NHS being inducted in the formal installation. The National Honor Society has very formal ceremonies and these are inacted with extreme seriousness. This year the old members held a tapping ceremony before the installation. They lined up with their right hands on each other's shoulders and went from room to room picking each new member that was to be installed. OCICQ After the formal installation the NHS Spon- sors held a reception for the new members and their parents. Everyone enjoyed getting acquainted with the people responsible for making such fine students out of these people. Y Above are shown Mr. Wills and Mr. Crooks, principals of high school and grade school re- spectively. They have been a vital part of our organization. er III The activities at New Deal this year were numerous and enjoyable. Students and teachers alike turned out for things such as picnics, plays, and junk collecting sprees. No matter what they were doing, they all had fun. Fond memories are seen as we look at the activities of 1964- 1965. unzor dI2Of 56121614 aqby Finn uaf y?1C121C y fl The faculty takes a breather during lunch. A1l right, Renita, just be that way. Strike three, you're out, Gary. Watch out, Shirley! You're fixin' to get drenched. It looks as if Mr. Byrd has his hands full. Don't just look at the ball, girls. Hit it! II3 Here we have the chow line again. We have to watch these guys or they'll take our last cookie. From Left to Right are Mary Peacock, Gladys Owen, Craig Louden, Betty Wheatly and Shirley McAllister, We can tell from the picture above that the students weren't the only ones enjoying 9 the party, Mr. and Mrs. Cromer and Mr. Ginn are taking full advantage of this party. Mike Heald seems to be doing pretty well also, This party was sponsored by the National Honor Society in an effort to start the year off right, allow everyone to get his annual signed, and to get some school spirit to come through. II4 967155 Linda Henly, Vickie Esty, and Shirley McAllister seem to be playing cooks , It takes alot of talent to pour punch and put cookies on the plates. Everyone in the scene below seemed to be in- grossed in signing annuals, even if they do have a peculiar way of doing it. They are Coy Ballard, Karyn Peeples, Phyllis Reagan, Jim Speer, Gary Justice, and Lawson Smith i ls Above are F. H.A. President Shirley McAllister and 1965 Beau Jerry Brown after he was presented with a plaque and a kiss bestowing the honor upon him. .ZQMCUQQ12 Each year the teachers sponsor a Hallow- een party for all high school students. This . party is accented by skits put on by the stu- ng dents. There is also the presentation of the F. H.A. Beau The students dress up and their costumes are judged. Gfzss eunzbns At the left is the class of 1957 when they gathered in 1964. At the bottom left is the same class which has increased by a few members. At the right is the class of 1959 in its gathering in 1964. Below is the same class, also increased. Above are F.F.A. President Gary Winningham and 1965 Sweetheart Joyce Price just after she was presented with the honor. E 4 These teachers look as if they are really enjoying the Christmas season. They know how to eat, drink, and be merry. Each year there is an annual faculty party which the teachers enjoy greatly. They have refreshments, a short program, and then they exchange gifts. One of the deserv- ing persons is our f superintendent, Mr. James, The teachers ex- press their ap- - preciation by presenting a small gift to him. In these pictures, Bob Bonner is playing Santa Claus to the grade school. lt really made the day a success with these smaller children. We would like to thank Mr. Bonner for his contri- bution to school spirit at New Deal, Christ- mas or otherwise. l ,. 759 Gfrzkfmas Who said that Christmas is for kids. These adults are doing pretty well at getting their gifts unwrapped. As always, they just can't wait to get to the goodies inside, The students really enjoy seeing the teachers having such a good time. !011t1f 91215103 JUG ff? The Seniors this year wanted everyone to really be in the mood for Christmas when school turned out, In the picture below, the class sings Christmas carols. The Seniors really enjoyed this part of the program because they got out of class to practice. In the picture at the left, Mr. Willis and Mrs. James, both Senior sponsors are wetting down the tree so that Seniors can flock it blue, We would like ro thank them and Mr. Wood for their hard work in making this the best year the Seniors have ever had. With out them none of the class's projects would have been suc- cessful. In the picture at the left, El Club Es- panol is sing- ing Silent Night in Spanish. JfOyI dZ22 : In the picture above, we find some of the Seniors hard at work decorating the high school Christ- mas tree. Each year the Senior class is in charge of the tree and the program and this class couldn't wait to outdo all the previous classes. Papa's New Pants was the name of the skit put on by the Seniors. Everyone enjoyed seeing Papa, Mike Bohn, in his new pants. II7 Excitement filled the air as the NDHS cheerlead- ers led the team onto the field. Two of the cheerleaders were candidates for Homecoming Queen. They were Karyn Peeples and Joyce Price. 01229 COIZQII2 y October 24, 1965 at the New Deal Football Field found Lion fans in for an extra special treat--Homecoming. It was the first time that the Ex-students Association and the High School Homecoming had been on the same Clay. The Saturday afternoon game featured the NDHS Lions doing battle with the Whiteface Antelopes. The day was crisp with a light breeze whipping the stream- ers of the decorated goalposts. As the cheerleaders led the team onto the field it became apparent that nothing could spoil this day. The Lion fans who were seated on the west side of the field heard the announcer say that the new score board had been given to the school by the New Deal Lion's club in cooperation with the Independent Ginners Associa- tion. The grandstand also sported a new press box and con- cession stand. During the half-time a Homecoming Queen was crowned by Basil Agnew and Lester Obenhaus, members of the Ex- student Association. Candidates for the honor were chosen by popular vote of the student body at NDHS. They were Linda Henly, a seniorg Joyce Price, Vicky Esty, Karyn Peeples, and Margaret Wages, all Juniors. Because of a tie, two Queens were named. They were Karyn Peeples and Joyce Price. Each candidate attended the Ex-student's banquet following the game. Vicky Esty and Margaret Wages ride onto the field in a new Ford convertible furnished by Lubbock Auto Company. Candidates Linda Henly, Karyn Peeples and Joyce Price wave to the crowd riding in a Tempest convertible furnished by Quinn- Connelly Pontiac, IIB Jiyaiyifs Basil Agnew is shown here crowning Joyce one of the two Homecoming Queens, Both Queens are shown above taking a royal ride around the field. All Queen contestants are shown at the right with NDHS twirlers and members of the Lions' Club standing in front of the new score board which was presented to the school by the Independent Gimers Associa- tion through the Lions' Club. The electric board proved to be pride and joy of the entire student body. From Left to Right Karyn Peeples Margaret Wages V1Cky Esty, Joyce Price and Linda Henly cross the field during half time ceremonies. 1535 'Km Karyn was crowned the second of NDHS s two Queens by Lester Obenhaus. J NKWK WWW! ECM yjdfyfbf 57 mzhzlsfrafors anof Of5QZ1S' Vickie Esty, Mrs, Wages, and Mrs. Smith really Where are your sanitary, plastic gloves, Mrs loaded their plates. CWatch that waistlinej. Wills? Mr. and Mrs. Roy Boyd, County Superintendent, My wife must be around somewhere. and Assistant County Superintendent, seemed to enjoy themselves. Mrs. Gochoel and Mrs. Wood were un- concerned about posing for this picture, they just wanted that food! I20 The speakers won five first places. The debate team, Cynthia Galbraith and Mary Bigham, won in its first debut. Judy Speer and Jim Speer took blue ribbons in Girls and Boys Extemporaneous Speaking. Sandy Fortenberry and David McDougal brought home first place honors in Persuasive Speaking. The slide rule team is composed of Mike Bohn, Lester Owen, and Randy Peeples. These boys cap- tured all three ribbons for the slide rule contest. Randy won fitstg Lester, secondg and Mike, third. The readers took two individuals to the st Regional meet. Gary Justice and ' Vickie Esty won first places in Boys and Girls Prose Reading. Coy Ballard won second place in Boys Poetry Reading and Linda Freeman was the entrant in the ' girls division, . Linda Henly and Karyn Peeples represented ND in the one-act plays. Their drama was Anastasia . Linda was named to the all-star cast, l New Deal Wins First Place In P District Meet 3 SHALLOWATER tSpeeiall '- :New Deal with 122 points won :first place honors in the District '7-B Interscholastic League con- test here Friday and Saturday. Taking second was Shallowater with 99, while Wilson was third ,with 72, F Cooper scored HT and South- Qland had 10 points at the end iof the meet in Shallowater High School. Q Below are the results fromi the events in the meet: ' Girls Poeirr inte-rnretalion-Y-,Ianis Mae- l I i l i ker, Wilson. first: and Audra Hallen. Coo- DEF, second. I Boys Poetry lntt-rnretation H- Johnnff Vava, Wilson, first: and Coy Railard, lNcw Deal. second, l Boys Persuasive Sneakinf -M David Mt'-1 lliouzal, New lionl. first: and Steve-3 Pinkert, Conner. second. 2 Girls Persuasive Snealqlnr -- Sanclraj Frotenberry. New Deal, first 4 Girls Extemooranccus Spcakinxff-A .Tudyi 'Soeen New Deal. first: and Kay Pointer., Sliallowalcr, second. 5 Boys Exlemncranenus Sncaklnf: - .limi Speer, New Deal, first. l lieliate-Fynfliia Galbraith and Marr, Bizliam. New tical, first: and Sainmyg Lindsey and Alan Mcliieiianty, Sliallo-I water. second. Boys Prose Readim! -4 Gary Justir-e.! New Deal. first: and Mike Lea, Shallo- water, sec-ond. Girls Prose Readinz-Vickie Estep. New Deal. first: and Wanda Love, Shallo- water, second, . Girls Vollcrhalli Shallowater. firstri 'and Wilson, second. I Boys Volleyball-Shallowater. first: andl 'Wilson. second, l , Number Sense-Raphael Acuna, CooDer,' Ifirst: and Robert Acuna, cooper, second. Spelling and Plain Writing - Mary Peacock and Ronnie Randolph. New Deal. liirst: and Doris Behrend and Vickie lYouns'. Wilson. second. ' Typing-Vickie Estep. New Deal, first: and Katherine Nolte. Wilson, second. Shorthand4Loyce Baker, Wilson. first: and Kay Harrison, Cooper, second. Science-Jimmy Preston. Shallowater, first: and Given Hall. CooDer. second. In the one act Dlay event Sliallowater took first olace with their production of Patchwork Quilt Second Dlnce was won by Bledsoe. a contestant competing from District S-B. with their Dlay- Seeinz the Elephant. Three Way, another 8-B contestant. took third with Sandbox Named as the best actor was' Ronnie Ramsey of Bledsoe, while Marcelle Ma- son of Shallowater was picked best act- ress. Other members of the all-star cast in-l eluded Bette Yeazer and Clinton 0wen.i hotli of Gower: Lind. Reed and Danny Everette, both of Shallowater: Lindal Brown and Adrian Kina. both of Bled- soe: Dovleen Davis, Three Way: and Linda Henly, New Deal. Mary Peacock and Ronnie Randolph received blue ribbons for spelling. I2I przhy J eef jafen 9610 New Deal took high honors in its first year to enter tennis. Gary Winningham and Gary Justice won first place in the boys doubles. They then went to region. Randy Peeples de- feated all comets and won the boys singles. Phyllis Reagan took a red ribbon and second place for ND. David McDougal and Sandy Fortenberry were the entrants in the Science contest. David placed third. Flying fingers were characteristic of the typing contestants. Vickie Esty and Janice Hogan represented ND. Vickie brought home a blue ribbon and Janice captured third place. The number sense team consisted of Dwayne The golf team putted itself to second place. Excepting Agnew, Io Ann Cavaness, and Cynthia Galbraith, the loss of senior David McDougal, this team should do Ronnie Agnew was the alternate. This group equally as well next year. Other members are Dale Mc- made a fine showing butidid not place. Dougal, Ronnie Weems, and Jim Speer. unzbzis Tay My-Qugfczg yzcaam For many years it has been a favorite money-raising project of the junior class to put on a play. This year was no exception. The play, Publicity Mad took place in an old boarding house for would-be actresses. When a young girl, simply mad for public- ity arrived on the scene, things really be- gan to pop! The owner of the house lost her head over the whole thing. All in all, everyone agreed that the play was a success. She s mad' just No, she's not an actress. She s plain mad' a mother, you idiot! Just you keep away from her., I've got enough trouble getting her to do anything when you're not around. You mean she put a snake in bed with her just to get her name in the paper! I'm sorry! l'1l never be 'publicity mad' again. 11121612 enzbf cf an uef as P60135 691229 WR m Reverend Stephenson was forced to an impromptu type of entertainment because there was no piano. However, Juniors Joyce, Dennis and Jan seem to be enjoy- I U 1 h 1 everyone enjoyed his songs and funny stories. ing t eir mea Mr. and Mrs, James and Mr. and Mrs, Stephenson wait for the ban- quet to begin. The head table is shown at the right. C3!0QC'IUf 576001406 M2014 QOH QQIQZQZ' 57 59621211 WUI' UQFCQ Qeparfmenfaf 57 6001406 I25 109015 Csczence anfyyazf This year NDHS is losing many outstanding seniors. The science department was led by David McDougal Cleftj. In the math department, Lester Owens took top honors. 741156665 Both Phyllis Reagan and Jerry Brown are among the best athletes New Deal has ever produced. Phyllis was an excellent basketball player on the '64-65 team. Jerry is versatile in all sports. fjypzlrrg a120ffL900ffeep1k2g These two seniors have shown their skill in busi- ness academic courses. Sandy Fortenberry is an ex- cellent typist. Randy Peeples has proved his ability in accurate bookkeeping, K.. ZUJI' S tK!7yf1CUiUfQ an Ofjfnm em akfby Cynthia Galbraith was an outstanding student in home economics. Robert Davis has shown great leadership ability in the Future Farmers of America organization. Each are excellent citizens of New Deal. fjnyfsf an ofjigkfory Gary Justice fleftj seems to know his pronouns and verbs. The English award went to Gary this year. Jim Speer has excelled in history. Information and dates are his dish . my 11516 Jimmy Teeter is very talented in the field of music. This year the Lions Band has progressed with the help of Jimmy. eczms ave GPQM 5ea0Qrs The varsity teams at New Deal High School this year were led by what seemed to be the most capable students in many seasons. The team members select the captains for their teams. In this way, the student must prove himself to his teammates as well as to the coach. For the first time a girl and a boy were selected Best Sports at NDHS. Because sportsmanship plays such a big part in all athletic events, it is only natural that those dis- playing the best of these qualities be honored. Tri-Captains of the NDHS football team are Dwayne Agnew and Vicky Esty were chosen to be the very Best Sports at NDHS this year. Fans and teammates alike appreciate their fine performances. shown above as they go over plans. They are, Left to Right, Jerry Brown, Randy Peeples and Robert Davis. Mike Louden and David McDougal, are shown at the left just before an important game. Senior basketball captains, Girls basketball captains Betty Brown, and Phyllis Reagan, are pictured above as they go over the books to check the team's scoring average. om ecomzby 12 apsfofs First on the agenda for the Exes was registration. Next, came the business meeting and the reminiscing. After the game, the Exes' Banquet was held in the school cafeteria. The line was long, but the food was worth waiting for. Then the big event of the day--the game. It was cold and windy, but the pep squad and its leaders backed the boys all the way. Having finished their meal, the Exes again en- gaged in talking about old times. ' I29 unzbr glad 04106612 'anna' 1 'X1A,'T 1Y--l- 1 , ., A, .4 The New Deal Junior High School graduates this year were as follows: Anthony Aguilar, William Beaty, Earlean Bradley, Roberta Brown, Jimmy Bush, Erlinda Castro, Dorothy Cox, Maria De Los Santos, Sherry Exum, Modesta Flores, Suzanne Fortenberry, Jesse Freeman, Jimmy Fritzler, Gilbert Garcia, Rose Mary Garcia, Michael Galbraith, Alva Griffis, Joe Gonzales, Charles Hartless, Dennie Hartless, Janice Heald, Danny Henly, Robert Hogan, Monta Isaacs, Dorothy Johnson, Rita Jones, Ernest Kelley, Debby Krause, Elena Marez, Cathy Martin, Diane McDougal, Glen McKinney, Jerry McNeely, Carolyn Neal, Robert Norris, Roger Norton, Blas Olivarez, Solomon Olivarez, Gena Parrish, Drew Poe, Rhonda Randolph, Joe Robbins, Danny Rylant, Joe Sherman, Vicki Showalter, Jerry Stout, Claudia Wlakup, and Judy Winning- ham, May '24, 1965 at 7:00 o'clock in the evening, the eighth grade graduates of New Deal Junior High School marched down the isle and stepped into the new and exciting world of high school. Parents smiled with pride as their sons and daughters walked across the stage to accept their diplomas. Salutatorian of the class with the second highest average was Joe Robbins, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Robbins. Valedictorian of the class was Suzanne Fortenberry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Billy Fortenberry. Each of the honor students addressed the audience. After the graduation exercises, parents and friends of the class attended a reception at the New Deal Club House. At the reception, a gift was pre- sented to the class sponsors, Mr. Jim Stack and Mr. Gerome Byrd. Mothers of the students had prepared refreshments. mr Mor! azzof ofs gf zzeryy me ecf y NTD C'3m!06 e is Bill Spicak is doing a fine job in his first year as bus foreman at New ,vm- Deal. It is his responsibility to keep the bus fleet in good running order. Wes Womack, Henry Mead, O. T. Baker, and Sam Ramirez pause for a coke. These men put in a full day, even after school dismisses. They keep the school building and the groruids in tip-top shape. ,K f - ,Q l -Eg -' l , X xg 1 N f S :QS I Q ini X f V -f -,LL I-Q N. ll ,. ii E31 L' 1- ' 'A' ' t 2 i TE L -Y 1:2 fr 4, ,Lle- ' Er '-L, - ug- 3 - . . A lm: MU l uh will H , lim fills! -f--.- iir A Z 1 'g -l T1 -5? .T ii -5 L 7 - l i 5 Tr. l, . . 1 -n . 3 -- -. J: , ,? -fi' A lg -4 - - li ., - .-,, f 4 .. 1 - - -5 E T in -1 v. i ...T1 a- ' - -: - 1 -2 f , ... I, -1 QFQ-':f,..li-1..--..LE -e- V Q .- . -5 : rbi' ' Y ,- 3- 1 ,YA YA Y.,-i n - - L F' f - vi Q. ' 4 1 ,AT ' 1- f . - f - V - .-gb-, -1,5 g.,:jf ' - - T . - '- - - 'f ' - r . - .. TOP ROW from Left to Right. Randy Peeples, Jerry Brown, David McDougal, Wallace Teeter and Mike Bohn. BOTTOM ROW, from L. to R. Lester Owen, Betty Brown, Shirley McAllister Sandra Forten berry, Phyllis Reagan, Linda Henly, Mike Louden. MD 75 Op QSXUQQJQXJ UaQOQCf0r1dn Qsafzfaforzdzz SANDRA FORTENBERRY RANDY PEEPLES P11 SUZANNE FORTENBERRY - Valedictorian JOE ROBBINS - Salutatorian enzbr Qzkecfor MIKE BOHN Band 61-65: Band Vice Pres, 62-64, Band Pres. 63-65, Asst. Drum Major 64-65, Band Beau 62-65, Floydada Band Clinic 62-64, U.I. L. Band Contest 63-64, Music Award 63-64: Class Vice-Pres. 63-64, Class Sec, 64-65: Junior Play: Library Staff 62-65: F.F.A. 61-62: Greenhand Degree, Chapter Farmer Degree: Most Co-operative 63-64: Perfect Attendance 63-64. BETTY BROWN F.F.A. 61-65: Parliamentarian 63-64, Treasurer 64-65, .Area Meeting 63-65: Bas- ketball 61-65: Capt. 64-65: Volleyball 61-65: Junior Play: U. I.L. Typing: Usherette Bacc. 64, Usherette Junior Play 65: Perfect Attendance last 6 years. .TERRY BROWN Football 61-65: Capt. 63-64, All Dist. 63, 2nd Team 64: Basketball 61-65: All Dist. 2nd Team 65: Regional Track 63-65: 6th High Hurdles: F.F.A. 61-65: Sentinel 63: F. H.A. Beau 65: Volleyball 61-65: Usher Senior Graduation 64, Usher Junior Play 65: Perfect Attendance 61-65. SANDY FORTENBERRY Honor Roll 61-65: Sr. Favorite: Sr, Reporter: German Club: National Honor Society 63-65: Sec. 65: Annual Staff 63-65: Art Editor 63-65: F.H.A. 61-65: Sec. 63-65: Band 61-65: Sec. 65, Officer 62-64, Majorette 61-65, Head Majorette 65: Fresh. Class Sec.: Jr. Class Sec.: German Club: Basketball 61-65: Volleyball 62-65: Mathe- matics Award 64: U.I.L. Science 65: U.I.L. Poetry Interpretation 61-64: U.I. L. Persuasive Speaking Dist. Champ 65: Tournament of Knowledge: Junior Play: Gradua- tion Usherette 64: Office Staff 65: Valedictorian. LIN DA HEN LY F.H.A. 61-65: State Meeting 64, Historian 62-63, Fifth Vice Pres. 63-64, First Vice Pres. 64-65: Basketball 62-65: Band 61-64: Majorette 62-64, Treasurer 63: U.I.L. Debate District Champs 62-64, 2nd Place Regional 63-64: Annual Staff 62-65, Editor 64-65: National Honor Society 64-65: Junior Play: Library Staff 63-64: Office staff 64-65: Volleyball 63-65: Honor Roll 63-64: Pep Squad 64-65. MIKE LOUDEN Basketball 61-65: Capt. 65: Track 61-65: Regional Track 65, 6th discus: F.F.A. 61-65: Volleyball 62-65: Class Favorite 63-64,' U. I. L. Typing 63-64: Class Treasurer 62-63. SHIRLEY MCA LLISTER Annual Staff 61-65: Business Manager 61-62, Assistant Editor 62-63, Co-editor 63-64 F. H.A. 61-65: First Vice President 62-63, Third Vice President 63-64, President 64-65: National Honor Society 62-65: Secretary 63-64: Basketball 61-65: Assistant Manager 61-62: Honor Roll 62-64: Perfect Attendance 61-65: Sophomore Class Vice- President: Homemaking Award 62-63: F.H.A.: State Meeting 63, Area Meeting 63, 64, Candidate for Area Vice President 63: Junior Play: UIL Persuasive Speaking, Regional 64: Spanish Club 64-65: President 64-65: Pep Squad 64-65: Tournament of Knowledge 64: Library Staff 61: German Club 63-64: Usherette at Graduation 64. DA VID MCDOUGA L Basketball 61-65: All District 2nd Team 62, All District 1st Team 63-65, Capt. 63-65: Track 61-64: Regional Meet 64: National Honor Society 62-65: Vice Pres. 64, Pres. 65: U. I. L.: Disnict Champ Persuasive Speaking 62-65, 2nd Regional 62, 65 lst Regional 63, 64, State Meet 63, 64, 3rd State 63, Science 65, 3rd Dist. 65: Honor Roll 62-64: Tournament of Knowledge Team Member: Junior Play: Bacc. Usher 64: Junior Play Usher 65: Office Staff 62-64: Sr, Class Pres. , Soph. Class Pres. , Fresh. Class Vice Pres. , Fresh. Class Favorite, Faculty Citizenship Award 64, History Award 64, Science Award 65: Annual Staff 62-65: Photographer 62-65, Business Manager 65:.German Club: Volleyball 62-64: Most Cooperative 62: Most Likely to Succeed 63-65: Junior Play, Mr. New Deal High School. LESTER OWEN Band 61-64: Band Quartermaster 63-64, Band Librarian 63-64: U. I. L.: Slide Rule 64-65: F.F.A. 61-63: German Club 64: Junior Play: Track 65: Librarian 65: Perfect Attendance 61-63: B Honor Roll 61-65: Faculty Math Award 65. RANDY PEEPLES Basketball 61-65: All Dist. 63, 2nd, Team 64: Football 63-65: Capt. 64-65, All Dist. 63-64, All South Plains 63-64: Track 62-65: 6th Discus 62, 64: 2nd State 100-yd Dash 64, 4th Shot Put State, 64: 3rd Discus 65: 2nd Shot Put, 65: Class President 61-62 Most Versatile 62-65: Honor Roll 62-65: Annual Staff 63: Singles Champ 65: Volley- ball 62-65: Athletic Award 64, Bookkeeping Award 65: Class Favorite 65: German Club 64: Band 61-62: National Honor Society 63-65: President 64: Tennis Champ 65: Junior Play: Tournament of Knowledge Team Member 64: Regional Track Meet-- Placed in Discus, Shot Put, and 100-yd. Dash Three Years: 220-yd. dash, 65: Salu- tatorian. PHYLLIS REA GAN Annual Staff, 62-65, FHA 61-65: Secretary 62-63, 5th Vice Pres. 64-65, lst Vice Pres, 63-64, Basketball 61-65, Capt. 62-65, All-District 62-65, Band 61-65: Ma- jorette 61-64, Drum Major 64-65, Officer fSec. Treasurer, Vice Pres.J, Class Officer Treasurer 61-62, President 63-64, Treasurer 64-65, FHA: Area Meeting 63-64, State Meeting 62-63, Spanish Club 64-65: Secretary, Junior Play Usherette 64-65, Junior Play, Citizenship Award 63-64, Athletic Award 64-65, Miss New Deal 64-65, Office Girl 63-65. WALLACE TEETER F.F.A. 61-65, Track Manager 65, Perfect Attendance 63-65, B Honor Roll As graduation nears we see the seniors being measured for their caps and gowns, We hope that they will wear them with pride and achieve the high goal that they are striving for. These three students are the only ones left that started in Mrs. Delashaw's first grade class. These are Sandy Fortenberry, Lester Owen, and Phyllis Reagan. Mrs. Irene Delashaw, a first grade teacher at New Deal for 12 years, has just completed her last year in the teaching profession. Under her own power she decided to call it quits on teaching. Mrs. Delashaw has compiled an outstanding record by teaching the first graders for 44 years. Her kind way with children is to be admired. Mrs. Delashaw started teaching at New Deal the same year that the Sen- iors of 1965 started and she is retiring while this same group is graduating. The best of luck to a wonderful teacher and friend. napsf 0115 These high school teachers don't seem to be too happy. They usually have a smile for you when you walk down the hall. May . be we just caught them at a bad time to take this picture. Is this typical of a Senior? I should hope not, but it does seem that Phyl and Linda aren't doing much. This is a good view of the beautiful lawn that the school has maintained for so many years. The Juniors are certainly all smiles. Someone People don't always act that way in the lunch- must have said something funny. room, maybe just a show-off. 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Phone 298-2821 Lubbock Phone PO 2-2198 Abernathy, Texas 79311 54 , WEBSTER'S fl GROCERY AND SERVICE STATION DEMP WEBSTER Owner PO 3-6898 New Deal, Texas I Hoax Srofzs Your Most Complete Art and School Supply Headquarters Two Locations in Lubbock 1305 College Ave. Monterrey Center When You Think of Farm Equipment, Think of JOE THOMPSON IMPLEMENT COMPANY Abernathy Texas ABERNATHY FARMER'S co-oP GINS if' ' Q D liil U U A B 218 Abernathy T BILL WOLF s. soNs IRRIGATION SUPPLY 8. ' ' SERVICE W W C 1f rnia Western Turbin P rnps Ph 289 2114 Abernathy T Phone 289-2311 HIGGINBOTHAM-BARLETT LUMBER CO. Abernathy T 2197 Broadway PO 3-1997 SOUND Pl-lo'ro MCKBSACK AUTO SUPPLY CO. SALES CO. 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