Judson School - Cactus Yearbook (Scottsdale, AZ)

Page 31 text:

Drivers provide transportation Larry Hamm, Robert Dus, Joe Kies, Paula Jobin, Wilfred Jobin and .lack Grincr. If it weren't for drivers where would the day students be? The answer is at home. Many of the day students were picked up at their homes in the morning and were dropped back home by these efficient people. As for the boarders, the drivers transported them to various shopping centers, and they even helped teachers by taking their classes on field trips. At the beginning of the year, Christmas time and the end of the year these drivers helped out by picking up and tak- ing students to the airport. Judson gates were watched well by Ernie Knackstedt, George Cavanaugh and Joe Woodring. Th k' d - gave visitors idiiectilcgns Igiiii protected campus from in- , . d .N bl t gggg emmmeup many v1s1tors .? ti! F L Q

Page 30 text:

Supervision is alert The most active and most necessary department at Judson was our campus Supervision office. These well trained adults were constantly at work insuring a safe and well organized campus. These men had the thankless task of keeping students in line. Night times saw these busy men at their desk in their office or out on the campus making sure that all was well. They endeavored to keep the school under con- trol. Working 24 hours a day, patrolling and checking, left little time for their own personal interests. Thanks to these Supervisors the academic and social aspects of Judson life were well guarded and guided. Ron Goodman, Head of Supervision e.-ui Preston Brady, Jack Griner, Bud Kiekintuld, Ron Goodman and Larry Gillen.

Page 32 text:

Activities Director is Oh wow! What a busy year-loved every bit of it! Never a minute to ponder-a busy person is a happy person. Students and staff have been more than helpful this year and so enthusiastic-trips of course have all been fantastic and all students have helped to make them a huge success. Grand Canyon, Mexico, ski trips, Disneyland, camping trips, Lake Powell, San Diego, Catalina and Hawaii! Young by heart, young by na- ture-that's me. See you all next year! Ruth Young The corral has long been the center of school activi- ty, and Judson is one of the few schools that offers one. The riding and roping program not only teaches the fundamentals of good horsemanship, it also ac- quaints the rider with his horseis care and handling. The corral is headed by Debbie Cox, Pam Shull, Ruth Fronk, Bonnie Jagers, Ellie Trepas and Preston Brady. Among the 80 horses to take care of, these people have turned out numerous horsemanship and rodeo cham- pions. busy gal J! 'EW Corral is unique to Judson it tWf ll Ed Schoening, Farrier