Judson High School - Blue Devil Yearbook (Judson, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1964 volume:

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X ax M-w X -1 11330392.-gf-2,'H-5--iggfl-121.-f ' i I 1 r. ---,iff . mt'-i 1' Q - L -- f 2 .-Y-Q-sxr'SQi:.w-.rez2'?ir1L-E.'.v1Q'f'ff-. 1 .. .X ' 4f.JfF1-.--- :ff 'L' r ia, fg--xx . iv .V 'TM X1 Published by the Journalism Classg Judson High School, Judson, Texas Cynthia Barlow and Rick Shepherd, Co-Editors Blue Devil '64 November 22, 1963, began--and progressed for awhile-much like any other school day-even a bit better, perhaps. In the first place, it was Friday, which is always reason for rejoicing around schools. Second,pfp'e were already anticipating the Thanksgiving Holidays of the next week. V i Most of us had just finished lunch that fateful day when the incredible news broke: our Pres- ident and our governor had been shot, were critically wounded, perhaps dead. Reactions event- ually ran the gamut of human emotions, but all began with stunned disbelief. For a few tense minutes, students wandered, distracted and lostg teachers paced, grave and concerned. Then the unmistakable word came: he was dead. President Kennedy had been assassinated. Numbly we watched through the next three days: first the weekend, then the formal day of mourning on Monday. As we sat transfixed before our TV sets, surrounded by newspapers whose bold black headlines screamed the news at us, we sensed vaguely that we were peculiarly a part of the history being made. Perhaps this sensation was due to our proximity to' Dallas. Primarily, though, it was due to the unique rapport which most young people had felt with this vigorous young President, this bearer of the torch for the new generation of Americans, to borrow his own words. We found it comforting to return to school and to resume the familiar routine the following Tuesday, but things weren't quite the same, somehow. Time has continued to pass unchecked, other important events have transpired since. But wherever we go, whatever happens in the future, we know that not one of us will ever forget where he was and what he was doing on that bleak November school day in 1963 when he learned that President Kennedy had been assassinated. MMU? Table of Co tents Foreword ' Student Activities Who's Who Qrganizations Sports Faculty High School Classes Junior High School Elementary School Advertisements Sr. Achievements 8 9 29 49 65 86 91 111 137 171 196 Dedication Many important ingredients are necessary to the existence of a school: buildings, equipment, teachers, custodians, and others. But without the primary ingre- dient-STUDENTS-everything else about a school would be completely meaningless. Because the staff feels that the 1963-64 school year at Judson has involved an especially fine group of stu- dents, it is to them that we dedicate this BLUE DEVIL. And, even though this book is specifically a record of this year and the people and events which comprise it, because we feel that in many ways this group is typical of all student bodies which have walked these halls before us, we think that in a sense this dedication must include them, too. .14 Some of us have been here twelve years and have watched a small country school as it grew to a city schoolg we were part of the growth. Others have joined us recently, but it has not taken long for these people to realize that though our newest facilities give the campus a rather sophisticated appearance, we have tried successfully to preserve our small-school-warmth and individuality. The 1964- graduating class contains thirty-five and is no doubt the last small class Judson will have. Already more than one-hundred eager first graders are anticipating next fall's enrollment. Despite our swelling numbers, these nostalgic words will never fail to stir fond memories in the heart of every individual who loves Judson School-our real dedicatees: Loyal and true, We pledge allegiance to you. This is our motto: We are one for all And all for Alma Mater. Here's to our school, And long on high may she rule! Forevermore you will find us Always loyal and true! ' x 2' BACK ROW, 1 to r: Dr. C. W. Payton, Frank Van Cleve, Jim Wallace, Bill Taylor. FRONT ROW: Ed Fisher, George Lyon, Dr. C. V. Hudson. Board of Trustees The seven members of the Judson Board of Trustees are elected by the patrons of the Judson Independent School District. These individuals are civic-minded citizens who have a vital interest in the welfare of the children in the Judson School District. George Lyon, President, is head of the accounting department at Mid-Valley Pipe Line Company. Dr. G. V. Hudson, Vice President, is a chemist at Texas Eastman. Ed Fisher, Secretary, is an accountant for the Potter Estates. Others members of the Board are Dr. C. W. Payton, a local practitionerg Frank Van Cleve, an Electronics Engineer at Convairg Jim Wallace, salesman for Interstate Electric, and Bill Taylor, an Electrical Engineer for Southwestern Electric. These men, who serve without pay, meet once a month to discuss current problems concerning the Judson Schools and to approve and sign hills. Superintendent' essage xx eeww. .X . XX X? .msg X, Q NQXX-we max. 5.5 XQXWQQN XXXQXXM XXX- . . .F .5 X XX 3 XX XX XX. -X--2. X .. gs :L X. -.X X.X.eXg XX X- - XXXXXX., F AXXXX X XXXXX sk X eeee X X- Q 5 YX . Y X- 1 X- . . M .., 3 .X XX X 50 XX 5 W X'-fxchx zief-X--gr: fri .XX -. we EPXX:xX1XEQx 5 Xw 2- X :M mf XX? eg- :fi 5. .f,w::vX1qe: :X Q. ig X ei- : X:XXXX 5 .. -. X35 X X X . keh- . X . X - N SL XA- X X- - X X eeee - X X 5 X ' 3 X . ---X . - ' eeeeeeee 1 X. .X . X ex.. .. x X . X X .. . , . XXX. f-.. .+ . X... . X .X.x....XeX.XXXXX XX. .. . J X .... X X.. ..e. X X X XX X NXXXXXX XXXXii5'i- X Q -S X- 'X X 'Af 'X -X X-'L X . XM Xi X- we XXX fs e w. ..-Xe. X. 595 fi-Qi. FFEEFSEL--Lb? .TX XX.. Q-25- 3 X 3 ki X X 5 5 ..X. X X X. X X . ...-. - ig. XX. XX -X X X XX X XXXXXX X- X .: XX Se. . .Q .. XX ...... xg. XX- ' XX.. ef XX Xf-:X EX xx X X X- X XX as XXX. X X , Qs A X- X XX NP? .. ' 1'1 -X .L.L Q XXX- 1 X jj. X XX SE 2 K F ff .-X- -X XXX . X . X X:-X 2 km Q X 1 X Xxk N - XXXXX X 7 Foreword How will you remember 1963-64? Our chief aim in preparing this BLUE DEVIL has been to preserve as accurately as possible a record of the people and events which made this school year distinctive. We placed most emphasis on the students because we feel that it was they who did most to determine the course of the year. All of us contributed something. Everyone who has been a part of Judson this year has worked and played, laughed and cried, won and lost. All that is here-and more, we hope. Upon first perusal of these pages, memories will come clearly, sharply. Yet as the years pass, memories will somehow become clouded. We hope that, especially in those future years, your 1963-64 BLUE DEVIL may help you to recapture momentarily that intangible special something that was ours this year. CO-EDITORS Rick Shepherd Cynthia Barlow Activities at Judson have been as varied and inter- esting as the busy people who participated in them. There has been something for everyone, from the quietest introvert to the loudest extrovertg from the least intellectual to the most giftedg from the most mischievous to the most serious. Not forgetting that our primary purpose in attend- ing school was to learn, we filled our calendar with extracurricular activities: ball games, proms, Inter- scholastic League competition, club meetings, decorat- ing sessions, and many others. This has been a memorable and exciting year, and some of our favorite moments were those that we didn't plan-they just happened! The pages which follow contain candid pictures of us caught in the act of being ourselves. 5 Activities O O 4 Football Keynoied Fall ACl'IVll'y, Football was already in the air when school began, and workouts were an everyday affair. Mr. Muntean and avid Devil supporter .lo Ann Keasler took special pride in rais- ing the Victory flag to full mast after a win. I0 l'vcsvlf5 loulizyx J ISHil'f' I-f 'P This P.E. class couldn't seem to shake the nliood of lazy summer days A visit to the new Bell Telephone Company Building proved both interesting and educational . . . and who doesn't appreciate an opportunity to miss some school? Officers from the Longview sheriif's department examined the building for possible clues to the identity of burglars who took over S300 from the school safe, September 18. but There Were Other Diversions. l. , Mr. Muntean seemed to revert to his second childhood during Fire Prevention Week as he demonstrated to amused students the proper procedure for starting the toy fire engine which was given as prize for the best fire prevention poster. Yards of paper went into spirit signs which decorated the halls on Fridays, urging the team on to victory. Enthusiastic cheerleaders led the Blue Devils onto the field to the tune of our fight song. I2 This reception at the Carro1ls', was one of the many which stu- dents attended following home games. Carolyn Ifenton tried out her sales pitch on fellow FHA'ers, Hilary Bray, Sharon Carnahan, Sheila Morrow, Martha Emmel, Carol Best, and an uninterested Nelda Barr as the girls waited for patrons at their annual Cake Sale. Honor roll students Brenda Cabbiness, .lill Wileyl and Janelle McQueen enjoyed time out from classes at the regular party in the library hosted by the National Honor Society. P Miss Gregg County hopeful Nancy Deshler flashed a bright smile to admirers as she rode in the parade preceding the judging at the fair grounds. Kenneth Sirratt and Albert Gilmore op- timistically toed the freethrow line at the fair ground booth. I3 Frequent Cibifnges Broke Teclium Jlldsonites lustily sang the fight song at this pep rally as Though she left at semester, Mrs. Moyers carefully coun- cheerleaders Jo Ann Keasler and Jessica Roach skipped to seled Kay-Moore on her home project. the tune in anticipation of another big game. 'N' M Mr. Glenn Scott, representative of the Southwestern Bell Telephone Com- pany, performed a demonstration and lectured on new developments in the industry to an audience of junior high and high school students. E Petite Diane Harrison stood between tow- efing glidsmen Biulf Carnahan and DOUHY Sherry Leonard prepared to bestow a mammoth snow- McDermott Hffel' being named 1963 Foot' ball upon some unsuspecting victim during the last hall Sweetheart at the Hawkins game. heavy snow of the Season. I4 'X Q5XXX X X N xv XYX XxX A team members sat restlessly with other fans as they waited for play to resume in a B game. of Winter Routine Sue Frazier and Betty Lile contemplated leaving their mark by changing the type on the day's edi- tion during the journalism class's visit to the Shreveport Times Building in January. Miss Linda Nail and Miss Ruth Nichols met at their mailboxes before beginning another day of classes. These teachers came directly from final exams at their respective colleges to join the Judson faculty at mid-term. X Eager patrons swamped the concession stand in hopesgnf-fbeing served before the teams returned to the field. ,,, News an .fkjphvc If I5 :- Mr. Wilbur directed the stage band during a performance for the Judson Lions Club. Dana Muntean, Pat Haggard, and Phil Haupt were featured in a rendition of To Thee, Oh Asophodelf' Dr. Walter Kerr entertained the students with his ver- sion of Single Saddle during an assembly. His appear- ance was sponsored by a local civic organization in order to promote true patriotism among the youth of America. James Ray Keasler brought distinction to himself and his Alma Mater when he qualified as a Na- tional Merit Schclarship finalist. Volunteers from the Junior High and High School bands entertained fans during the Houston Oilers vs. Gorman Motors All-Stars basketball game in the Foster Junior High gym. E s .lil.l Wiley and Jo Ann Kessler found it harcl to concentrate on their sewing when day- dreaming was so much easier. Rosalie Richardson and Arman Lemons worked diligently at the adding machines, trying to make their debits equal their credits. Sherry Leonard looked as though she were audi- tioning for the Russian Ballet as she leaped to set-up a volleyball to Sheila Morrow. I7 Office regulars Paul Sugden, Robert Tutt, Jerry Exnmel, Glenn Bristow, and Bubba Elmore laughed to keep from crying while waiting for their interview Several of the senior boys enjoyed a quick get-together in the hall during their lunch Sherry Leonard's cigarette box actually contained pop- corn which she sold at the Houston Oilers vs. Gorman Motors All-Stars basketball game sponsored by the Judson Athletic Association. break- Coach Roberson's face showed his anxiety during a tense moment at a football I8 game. W s . f s c R is I V' . . . . V After signing the employees' paycheck, the school board discussed one of the many problems which faced them. l r x.:i c , it ., o.1o to 5 W Miss Nail made even the .dullest parts of literature interesting, with her own added sparkle. s J l Richard Lankford and Carol Jennings took time out for the Coach Upshaw assumed 'his favorite position as he pause that refreshes before rushing to their fifth period class. prepared to explain the simple steps to a geometry problem to a curious student. I9 n Work and Play Charucterizecl sr, Ne ,- N Qc Spring weather made it hard for the FHA girls to keep their minds on the program. HJ! Pat Claxton and Christine Billingsly launched enthusiastically into their yell during the cheer- leading tryouts. The P.E. girls did exercises to get their bathing suit figures for the summer Ve teran cheerleader .l ill Wiley demonstrated the proper technique to a group of hopeful girls about to try out for cheerleader. Janelle McQueen saw no reason to sacrifice her com- fort while she worked laboriously on her bookkeeping assignment. Maze of Hecfic Spring Activity Mr. Andy Robinson, president of the Judson Athletic Association, welcomed the guests at the annual athletic banquet. 2l X5 'I itucvu sxtxcsc eckiwkx 'LXO.S5e'5 I Mrs. Mackey's Health Class didn't seem to find the discussions interesting enough as hot weather approached. Julie Hvezdos, accompanied by the Judson Stage Band, offered her rendition of US' Wonderful to the students on the talent show preceding the cheerleader elections. yi-V' .154 -X ci Randy Erwin, James Keasler, and Charlie Wilhelm had Not quite ready to return to classes, students slowly high hopes as they started on their trip to the State UIL filed out of the auditorium after an assembly. contest in Austin. 22 Pat Haggard's huge parachute skirt provided an endless source of entertainment for journalism students as they took time out from the tiresome chore of decorating for the Coronation Dance. 5 While a horrified Sue Frazier looked on, Cynthia Barlow attacked a defenseless spider which dared to interrupt their office work. Lynda Andrews, Carol Clark, Carolyn Curtis, and Sherry Leonard represented Judson on several programs in this area as The Blue Delis. The girls were accompanied by Mrs. Bobbie Tipton at the piano and Wiley Earley and Monnie Linton Knot pictured? on the drums. 23 Skinner, David Hightree, Wiley Earley, and Nolan Abrahms enjoyed a coke and nl 0 ' During one of their many trips to the Golden Point, Darla Caraway, Charles motif? '7 exchanged plans for their summer vacations. X if XPLCQ ,S bm if l Eva McDowell, Vicki Pendergrass, and Sheila Morrow struck a glamorous pose on their way from the lab. Senior favorites Richard Lankford, Cynthia Bar- 1 low, Lanny Swanson, Vickie Horn, Jimmy Fergu- 1 son, Ron Hollis, Sue Frazier, Rosalie Richardson, Coaches Murphy, Roberson, and Camp seemed more 1 Billy Carnahan and Claire Holloway got 105'-Ethel' interested in food than conversation at the FFA N for this group shot at Six Flags over Texas. Banquet. Q ' 24 American Legionaire Billy Skinner announced the organization's choice of Judsonite Andy Robinson to attend Boys State in Austin during the summer. These girls goofed off before rushing on to their next class on the final day of school. Mr. Camp's woodworking class showed off the ribbons they won for their projects at the Industrial Arts Show in Longview. l fllf Jw My If., j., Seniors grew restless as commencement drew near The Junior-Senior prom was the highlight of the year and their final days in high school neared their end. for the students as they danced in the splendor of a Wonderland by Night. The faculty enjoyed a luncheon in the elementary cafeteria during the teachers' work day which provided the students with a holiday in mid-May. w l Special guests at the prom, including the high school faculty and Board members, enjoyed a rare get-together away from school during the intermission. 26 Before the graduation exercises began, nervously donned their caps and gowns. senio l'S The hours of tension and anxiety were finally relieved when the 1964 seniors met in the auditorium to be congratulated by teachers and friends following commencement. After twelve hard years of work, Richard Lank ford accepted his diploma from Dr. G. V. Hud son, President of the school board. Qi The Awards Assembly was climaxed when Horn presented each teacher with an apple. -S s Sheila Duncan and Vickie S r School was out at last. Howard Clark and his sister, Carol, danced in the early hours of the morning at Sue Frazier's party honoring the seniors after graduation. Rick Shepherd appeared apprehensive about the distance between the ground below and his seat on the Astrolift at Six Flags. Beverly Whitehurst, Claire Holloway, and La Dean Steele chatted away nonchalantly about the activity they were enjoying during the special Graduation Party. Like those at most other schools, Judson students enjoy singling out from among their ranks their favor- ites and bestowing upon these people certain titles that are very meaningful to us. Those people whose pictures are placed in the Who's Whoi' section appear here by virtue of their popularity, their attractiveness, their participation in Interscholastic League, or some other distinctive trait. Generally, these are the cream of our crop . We take special pride this year in including Jud- son's very first coed to be named Miss Gregg County . Also in this group are two top contenders in the UIL State Meet. All this goes to prove what many have suspected for a long time: When the chips are down, regardless of the activity, Judson can hold her own with the best of 'eml Who's Who Judson Royalty Reignecl After days of eager anticipation, a hushed audience watched Marlene Hightree, senior, and Christine Billingsley, freshman, crowned Queens of Judson Senior High and Judson Junior High, respectively in colorful ceremonies in the high school auditorium March 12. The program was under the auspices of the Judson Parent-Teacher Association. Master of Ceremonies Rick Shepherd announced tlie names of duchesses and favorites as the stage band played Paris In the Springtime. Then a talent show was s s FIRST ROW, 1 to r: Judy Muller, Roland Whitehurst, Caryl Emhree, Alane Woodard, Donna Wood, Nancy Lyon, Ray Futch. BACK ROW, l to r: Kenneth Jones, Vicki Pendergrass, Judy Pool, La Dean Steele, Betty Lile, Claire Holloway, Evelyn Gary, Nancy Deshler, Scotty Gage, King Tom in Parisian Atmosphere presented for the entertainment of the Court. The gymnasium had been transformed into a romantic Parisian ballroom for the festive dance which followed the coronation. Myriad pastel flowers twined around the walls and through the baskets, and a mammoth Eiffel Tower loomed in the background as couples danced to the music of a combo provided for the special occasion.. The Annual Staff sponsored the dance. Hendricks, Queen Christine Billingsley, Queen Marlene Hightree, King Alan Swanson, Dean Stalcup, Ken Faires, Cynthia Barlow, Sue Frazier, Pat Haggard, Vickie Horn, Janelle McQueen, Rosalie Richardson, Beverly Whitehurst, Linda Whitehurst, Charlie Wilhelm. 1: x . K. . X 1 YQ - 1 ' S ' ,si X . b eg ' fungi Q R e ,-zkis, Q e S Sfiff' A5 ' 5 ff Q gafljzgigis 1 , 3 hhie E i X X QE L X .X giggle Q - 3, e X is 5-S Q, ,, ff V 'W W 41,111 Mi' K . XX X X .L1. X ' 'Se - i f , e Q - ,Q 1 NXXFQ R S Q x :ENN - X x N as 2 if Q sf X X QS 2 e E 5 X ee . 1 X X x . Q . S S e e X 3 N X .g mx XR HQ Q N xx Q L.. 4 S S S ge ,S High School Queen i Marlene Hightree 32 SOPHOMORE PRINCESS . Donna Wood JUNIOR PRINCESS Nancy Lyon X X X .. X X X 9 NY 5 Q . X X QRXXX wi S X F' ,sngx N X X .65 XX RX xx NX ...ks xff E 1 3 X X S SX Q X E X N - SX -TQ. - SEVENTH GRADE PRINCESS L Caryl Embree EIGHTH GRADE PRINCESS Alane Woodard 5 S X ska . 5 :Six X f N1 xx X. Q xi X .fg Q J X f. ASQ Q X 5 3 5 E Marlene Hightree Band Sweefhearisl Band members could l not choose between Mar- lene Hightree and Nancy Lyon, so the girls were named co-sweethearts in a precedent-breaking move. 'w Ml lu ,Q .Q Nancy Lyon Nancy Deshler Miss Gregg County 3 ks? X .. XX ' ES Nw it s Q so .- of max? Agfa? fo - A -eggs Qs: sg X vs' . Nancy Deshler was the first Judson girl to be named Miss Gregg County. , Competing with the seven rep- resentatives from other 'schools in the county, Nancy was crowned on the opening night of the fair, September 30, 1963. FFA SWEETHEART AND FHA BEAU Sharon Carnahan Randy Erwin Each school year the Judson Chapters of Future Farmers and Future Homemakers of America elect a sweetheart and a beau. The two students are chosen by popu- lar vote. The students to receive these titles this year were Sharon Carnahan, a sophomore, and Ran- dy Erwin, a senior. Both, active students in all school activities. BEST ALL-ROUND Sharon Carnahan Mike Crawford MOST DEPENDABLE Cynthia Collier Jimmy Ferguson MOST ATHLETIC Donny McDermott Linda Pace FRI EN DLIEST Cheryl Smith Ron Hollis MOST POPULAR Sheila Morrow Billy Carnahan MOST ATTRACTIVE Brenda Cabhiness Lanny Swanson VALEDICTORIAN Pat Haggard SALUTATORIAN Donny McDermott BETTY CROCKER AWARD Cynthia Barlow DAR AWARD Beverly Whitehurst FHA AREA IX THIRD V ICE-PRESIDENT Kay Moore . N The Judson Debate Team, consisting of Sheila Dun- can and D. J. Muntean, prepared for contest through research work. ...,..........-N-u e w Judson was represented at District and Regional contests in , shorthand by Claire Holloway. Students Won Hilary Bray and Lynn McKelvey were anxious to 4lJegin on their spelling exam for contest. 6 Janet Wilson and Marilyn Arthur participated in the District contest in typing. Marilyn placed third. ,... V W i sem fmssem , Slide Rule representatives were Andy Thomas and Brenda Cabbiness. Brenda won first in district and regional. Lanny Swanson and Sandra Robinson were Judson's persuasive speakers at contest. District, Regional UIL Titles Marlene Higlltree and Randy Erwin went to contest in prose reading. Randy won first in district and regional and third in state. Cynthia Collier and Andy Thomas participated in number sense at contest for Judson. 47 Sex D I t. 3 . D i Judy Pool and Rick Shepherd spent many hours reading poetry in preparation for contest. Ax s es Cynthia Collier and D. J. Muntean practiced for ready-writing. The Journalism Department was represented at contest hy Betty Lile and Kay Moore. .48 Darla Caraway and Charlie Wilhelm prepared their material for extemporaneous speaking. Many formal organizations are an integral part of .ludson High School. Though their activities are some- times social, the primary reason for the clubs' exist- ence is to supplement classroom work and to offer to students the opportunity to develop special interests and aptitudes. Many times club work even helps an individual to choose his vocation. Much acclaim has come to the school as the result of outstanding performances by students who are mem- bers of these organizations. Recognition was hard wong the price was many long, tedious hours of work by pupils and faculty sponsors. However, we consider such activity well worth-while, for we feel that it is indispensable to the development of well-rounded per- sonalities. Organizations f fi l ik Q Ml My W ml - .5 if , Ji if ,Ll-,K -X O , X gr WN 'lp Q fa Qi eh? Hugh School Band Captured HIGH SCHOOL BAND: Flutes-V. Horn, L. Andrews, C. Morris, B. Cabbiness, D. Caraway, S. Robinson, J. Wilson, C. Curtis, M. Lucyg Clarincts-D. Wood, C. Pliler, K. Power, J. Bazzell, A. Stone, A. Williams, D. Garvey, D. Ruth, C. Coke C. Richardson, M. Hightree, S. Hnffmang Saxes--P. Loan, D. Muntean, B. Thomas, T. Killingswortli, P. Haupt, P. Hag: gardg Trom-bones-J. Vogel, R. Wyatt, C. Cox, D. McQueen, D. Selvey, L. Thurmang Corners-B. Waggoner, S. Snowden 5, is , For the second time in five years, the Judson High School Band, M-L under the direction of Hubert Wilbur, received First Division ratings at all University Interscholastic League contests and thus captured the coveted Sweepstakes Award. Hubert Wilbur, director, has led Band members played both classical and popular tunes at the annual Spring the band to distinction during Concert. his five years at Judson. 50 td Coveted Sweepstakes Award D. Daimwood, L. Quinn, F. Walton, W. Strickland, R. Daimwood, J. Dennardg French Horns-D. Yarian, J. Hvezdos, C. Billingsley, K. Thompsong Baritones-R. Little, R. Shipmang Bass Horns-W. Futch, H. Davis: Percussion-W. Earley, B. Holbert, K. Sirratt, N. Lyon, S. Roach, M. Linton. Preparation for the year's activities began with sum- mer rehearsals in August. After the school year began, the students remained each Tuesday afternoon during football season to perfect halftime routines. Other than providing entertainment at football games, the band appeared in pep rallies and assemblies and participated in the Gregg County Fair Parade, Long- view Christmas Parade, and Stephen F. Austin Home- coming Parade. ' Vickie Horn, Darla Caraway, and Lynda Andrews eagerly packed the car prior to attending State Solo and Ensemble Contest at University of Texas. lst Division winners on solos at Solo and En- A clarinet quartet composed of Johnny Bazzell, Cerry Coke, Ann Williams, and Cathy Pliler was awarded a lst Division rating at semble Contest were: Cfront rowl Patti Thomas, Dan McQueen, Joe Vorsasg fhack rowl David Solo and Ensemble Contest. Yarian, Loy Thurmang fseatedJ Walter Futch. Julie Hvezdos, vocalist Stage Band The Judson High School Stage Band, directed by Hubert Wilbur, became an active organization this year and provided much diversified entertainment. Members attended the Sam Houston College Stage Band Festival and made a three-day trip to the Brownwood Stage Band Festival. Also, this group per- formed for the Judson Lions Club, the High School Coronation, and pre- sented a Talent Show at the termination of the school year. Members were: D. J. Muntean, Barbara Thomas, Pat Haggard, Phil Haupt, Thomas Killingsworth, Paulette Loan, Janet Wilson, Curtis Cox, Royce Wyatt, Jon Carl Vogel, Dan McQueen, Loy Thurman, Joe Vorsas, Monnie Linton, Walter Futch, David Yarian, Wallace Strickland, David Daimwoocl, Bill Waggener, Julie Hvezdos. Bill Waggener won lst Divi- sion rating for his vocal solo at Regional Contest and at- tended the State Solo and En- 52 semble Contest. Marlene Hightree, the only student from Judson chosen to participate in the All-Region Band, practiced for 'the group's special concert. High School Band alternate 'twirlers were Mary Beth Lucy and Karla Richardson. Junior High Band Members of the Junior High Band were: J. Parker, P. Lindsey, P. Meeker, D. Dennis, K. Thompson L. Wright, P. Thomas, C. Pliler, A. Williams, D. Bower, D. Matthews, J. Mayeaux, C. Coke, M. Quinn L. Russell, J. Allen, R. Martin, B. Langston P. Binford, L. Clark, R. Pace, D. Brown J. Bazzell: B. Cabbiness, R. Davis, K. Taylor, B. Walker, J. Arenburg, J. Vorsas, T. Benson, G: Humphries, R. Shipman, T. Mullins, L. Quinn, R. Robinson, D. McQueen, D. Alexander, L. Wil liams, K. Mosley. Elementary Band Members of the Elementary Band were: S. Martin, D. Pliler, B. Williams, J. Parker, S. Field, T. Delk, T. Ayars, T. McDonald, S. Sherman, J. Harber, D. Bussey, H. Taylor, B. Jennings, E. Quinn, K. Johns, B. Wilson, D. Bailey, M. Adkisson, R. Duncan, K. Burt, D. Quinn, A. Jones, M. Killingsworth, T. Rogers, R. Blackwelder, B. Spurger, L. Stokes, S. Satterwhite, J. Wilhelm, N. Green, B. Moore, A. Gillies, B. Freet, M. Walton, J. VanMeter, S. Sansom, D. Richardson, G. Fuller, J. Loan. FIRST ROW, left to right: Vickie Horn, Patricia Haggard, Claire Holloway, Sheila Duncan, Nancy Lyon, Dana Muntean, Linda Whitehurst, and Darla Caraway. SECOND ROW: Barbara Goodman, Sheila Morrow, David Yarian, Betty Lile, Lynda Andrews, Vicki Pendergrass, Gene Hamon, and Donny McDermott. THIRD ROW: Cynthia Collier, ulglvlllgge, Judy Case, Linda Pace, Sharon Carnahan, Brenda Cabbiness, and Bridget Barlow. NATIONAL The National Honor Society was founded by high school principals for the HONOR some-I-Y purpose of recognizing students outstanding in character, leadership, scholar- Q X, ship, and service. X I i f This year the local chapter inducted eleven new members. The society had I: Z' a banquet at Christmas and a picnic in the spring to honor these inductees. Z S They also held a tea for graduates and presented trophies to the boy and girl A QX athlete with the highest averages who were not NHS members. Each six weeks those students who made the honor roll were invited to a special recep- 5 L tion given by society members. A --Q , Q- Mrs. J. D. Betts, sponsor, and Vickie Horn, club Dana Muntean lighted the yellow candle of service and em- presidcnt, examined the latest edition of Stu- phasized the necessity of this attribute at the formal spring dent Life Highlights, the national publication induction service. for NHS. FHA's Busy Year Included l J FIRST ROW: Murphy, Curtis, Lyon, Cahbiness, Morrow, Ottman, Emmel, Pool. SECOND ROW: Ruth, Barr, Hightree, Arthur, Carnahan, McDowell, Whitehurst, Best, Jennings. THIRD ROW: McQueen, Whitehurst, Holloway, Roach, Carroll, Barlow, Powers, Pendergrass, Leonard, Deshler, Miss Nichols, sponsor. FOURTH ROW: Whidden, Carlisle, Pace, Martin, Lucy, Barlow, Steele, Caraway. 5 M4 -mv' K Url Qi 1 7' N Q - I 'I- rs Q ,V 'X' ,,, 2 msf lllfu f 1. LS fl' 'sl I a 3 -fp' 'lr llftixgfl. 1' Nm' W Over-all goal of the Future Homemakers of America is to help individuals improve personal, family and community living, now and in the future. Judson Chapter of Future Homemakers has strived toward fulfillment of this goal by numerous social and civic affairs. The local group sent delegates to area and state Future Homemaker meetings, and sucf cessfully supported IQREMNLQQIB, historian of the ,lud- son Chapter, for the part of Mice Presgl-ent, AICQLIZS-- le lei! Charlotte Woodard, Karen Trout, and Diane Visage gladly served young patrons during the Cake Sale f -f - -V 3 -- , , ,.,,,, PN . , - ,,. .1 m N0Vembef- Eva- McDowell, Faye Murphy, and Vicki Pendergrass :loaded 56 bottles for the annual coke bottle drive. Proceeds from the drive were used to pay expenses of delegates to the state meet- in g. i Q 1 1 X S 2 FRONT ROW, 1 to r: Tom Hendricks, Tommy Rife, Gary Muller, Jerry Van Meter, Mike Mc- Kittrick, Freddie Jones, Frank Adams, Ken Logan, Jerry Westbrook, Larry Fyffe. BACK ROW: Johnny Greesom, Howard Clark, Donny McDermott, Evert Giroir, Jerry Emmelf Charles Wilhelm, Ronnie Sugden, Kenneth Jones, James Mathis, James Little, Ray Sparks. This carefully-groomed calf seemed oblivious to Billy Mathis proudly exhibited the prize he won at the charming smile of FFA sweetheart Sharon Car- the calf scramble at the Houston Fat Stock Show. 58 na . han Future Farmers of America .limmy Little looks on as Howard Clark and Ronnie Sugden put to practical use the theories they learned in FFA. Harry Stracener, FFA sponsor, stud- ies the FFA handbook in preparation for the next meeting. ROW 1: Henry Davis, David Porter, Joel Binford, Leo Willeford, Tommy Fyffe, Donald Selvey, Jim Graves, Floyd Walton, Kenneth Bell. ROW 2: Bubba Elmore, Glenn Bristow, Ronnie Pliler, John Hitt, Ronnie Meeker, Billy Harrison, Albert Gilmore, Aaron Paul, Billy Mathis, Craig 59 Johnson, Billy Cabhmess, John Lyon, Charles Hollis. KJ Q STANDING, left to right, are: Gene Hamon, .lack Thompson, Randy Erwin, Sheila Duncan, Mar- lene Hightree, Dana Muntean, James Dennard, and Dean Stalcup. SEATED, left to right, are: Mike Crawford, Cheryl Smith, Nancy Lyon, Sheila Morrow, Sharon Carnahan, Sallie Roach, and Charles Hollis. Student Council According to the Constitution, the purpose of the Student Council is to promote school spirit, loyalty, good sportsmanship, friendliness, courtesy, and a better relationship between the student body and administration. Among the activities of the Council this year were purchasing the awards for the school favorites and sponsoring Bundle Day. Officers left to right of the Student Council for 1963-64 were Randy Erwin, President, Sheila Duncan, Vice President, Marlene Hightree, Secretary, and Dana Muntean, Reporter. In December the Student Council sponsored Bundle Day. A film, The Sergeant Was a Lady was shown to those who paid admission with clothes, toys, and food. The bundles were taken to the Salvation Army, who distributed the articles to needy families. Members were Barbara Thomas, Sheila Duncan, Dana Muntean, Andy Thomas, David Yarian, and Danny Perkins. The Debate Team under the direction of Mrs. Kay Moyers, first semester, and Miss Linda Nail, second semester, had several practice debates with teams from schools and at- tended the Baylor Tournament in Waco. Sheila Duncan and Dana Muntean placed first in the district UIL meet and second in the Regional meet. Barbara Thomas, Andy Thomas, David Yarian, and Danny Perkins read over new material for their next debate. Debaters As Dana Muntean read a quote, her partner, Sheila Duncan, listened critically. . 6 I Spanish Club :Q css. rr Seiior McAdams accompanied his Spanish II class on the guitar while they sang old Span- OFFICERS: David Yarian, presidentg Eva McDowell, vice presi- dentg Sharon Carnahan, secretary, Bridget Barlow, treasurer. According to its Constitution, the purposes of the Spanish Club are to develop interest in the language of Spanish- speaking countries, to learn their culture and customs, and to promote good will between the U.S. and these countries. Although foul weather spoiled their plans for Christmas party, the local club staged an exciting birthday party for a member, celebrating in an Mexican atmosphere. a festive fifteenth- authentic ish ballads. ll Ut gf BOTTOM ROW, 1-r: Chuck McGregor, David Pace, Thomas Killingsworth, Robert Freeman, Steve Brown, Charles Quinn, Danny Benefield, George Hendricks. SECOND ROW, I-r: Kenneth Sirtatt, Calvin Porter, Phil Haupt, Everett Spaeth, .limmy Harden, David Yarian, Dean Stalcup, Curtis Cox, Ronnie Little, Danny Perkins, Wallace Strickland. THIRD ROW, 1-r: Cheryl Smith, Glory MacDonald, Betsy Holbert, Hilary Bray, Bridget Barlow, Jessica Roach, Sandy Robinson, Barbara Langston, Ann Stone, Cathy Morris, Shannon Huffman, Barbara Thomas, Carol Sansom, Dorothy Sugden, Candiss Ottman, Spencer Mcadams, Sponsor. FOURTH ROW, I-r: James Hayes, Cynthia Collier, Ruedean Shipman, Martia Feazel, Karen Wyche, Belinda Brous- Agard, Robbie McLendon, Diane Garvey, Sharon Carnahan, Carol Jennings, .Iudy Williams, Eva McDowell, Karen Power. P-TA EXECUTIVE COUNCIL: fseatedl Mrs. Pat Marshall, Mrs. Andy Quinn, Mrs. Dick Lee, Mrs. Bill Langston, Cstandingl Mrs. Lester Wood, Mrs. Les Knutson, Mrs. M. K. Taylor, Mrs. C. W. Parker, Mrs. Edwin Fisher, Mrs. W. R. Stalcup, Mrs. Bill Williams, Mrs. Paschal Martin Wesley Watley, Mrs. G. L. Mullins, Mrs. L. E. Elmore, Mrs. Paul Nunley, Mrs. Buck Birdsong, James Walthall, and W. 0. Caraway. Parents' Organizations Three organizations in the Judson community exist for the purpose of giving to parents and other interested patrons the opportunity to contribute to the effectiveness of school's program. Though the advisability of main- taining a P-TA was questioned this year, interested parents and teachers decided to keep the organization and increase efforts to make it a worthwhile supplement of the school. Members of the Band Parents' Club and the Athletic Association seek to certain extracurricular activities. BAND PARENTS' CLUB OFFICERS: Mrs. ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION OFFICERS: Mrs. Jean Fenton, C. L. Morris, president, Mrs. M. C. Loan, secretary, W. A. Robinson, president, and Buck Birdsong, vice president: Mrs. J. R. Powers, secretary, vice president. and Mrs. G. C. Lyon, treasurer, are not shown. 63 Thespicms KNEELINC, 1 to r: Phil Haupt, Russell Daimwood. Rick Shepherd. BACK ROW: Judy Pool, Sue Frazier. Cynthia Barlow, Marlene Higlitree, LaDean Steele. Not shown, Tye Choate, Barbara Goodman, David Lewis, .ludv Williams. Judson's drama group, the Thespians, under the direction of Mr. Camway. presented three plays during the year, in- cluding 4'The Boy Comes Homef' their selection for Inter- scholastic League. At the district UIL contest, Rick Shepherd, senior, was selected to the All-Star Cast. W. O. Caraway, F aculty sponsor Rick Shepherd, All-Star Cast As usual, sports activities began even before classes started this school year, with the football boys working out while summertime heat persisted. Enthusiasm ran high among students, faculty, and residents of the community as the athletic program launched into an- other promising year. The coaching staff included new coaches and 6'veterans from previous years. In retrospect, we feel that though Judson took some honors in athletic activities during 1964-65, the score- board did not always indicate accurately the quality of our teams' performances. Judson boys participated in football, basketball, track, tennis, baseball, and gold in Interscholastic League competition. Girls' athletics included partici- pation in the district volleyball tournament and an exciting intramural basketball tournament. Students in physical education classes were tested three times during the year on the six parts of the Physical Fitness Program set up by the late President Kennedy. Much badly-needed equipment was purchased dur- ing the year, and the football field itself received a face lifting, giving us confidence in our cheer, wait till next year! Sports '64 Blue Devil Football Squad room W CAPTAIN DONNY MCDERJMOTT CAPTAIN RANDY ERWIN CAPTAIN MERLE STALCUP Senior Halfback Senior Fullback SCI1i0r QUB-rlerbwk COACHES: Billy Jack Roberson, James Upshaw, Jack Murphy, MANAGERS: George Hendricks and Kenneth Jones. and Dwain Gregory. JACK THOMPSON RAY FUTCH JOEL BINFORD Senior Center Junior Center Sophomore Center 66 4 JIMMY HARDEN ANDY ROBINSON BILLY MATHIS JOHN HITT Sophomore Quarterback Junior Fullback Sophomore Halfback Junior Halfback A London Wildcat was stymied by a Ferguson-Erwin Jimmy Ferguson and Randy Erwin look on as Ray Futch combination. stops a charging Wildcat. CHARLES WILHELM JIMMY FERGUSON CHARLES SKINNER LEO WILLEFORD Senior Guard Senior Guard Junior Guard Sophomore Guard ROBERT TUTT CHARLES HOLLIS DAVID LEWIS DEAN STALCUP Sophomore Guard Sophomore Guard Senior End Sophomore End The reserves looked on anxiously from the bench as the Jimmy Ferguson and Jimmy Fisher looked on as linemen coaches planned their strategy. stopped a London line-plunge. TOMMY FYFFE BILLY CABBINESS CRAIG JOHNSON BILLY CARNAHAN Sophomore End Sophomore End Sophomore End Senior Tackle 4 SYS' X, S ea RON HOLLIS GENE HAMON RONNIE MECKER BILLY HARRISON Senior Tackle Senior Tackle Sophomore Tackle Sophomore Tackle l The team worked hard and long during the week for their James Keasler, Jimmy Fisher, David Lewis, and a host encounter on Friday night. of others converged on a hapless Jefferson Bulldog. JAMES KEASLER JIMMY FISHER JAMES MATHIS Senior Defensive Senior Defensive Senior Defensive Linebacker Linebacker Linebacker '63 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE W' e They Hughes Springs 6 6 Queen City 6 0 Jefferson 8 46 Forney 20 30 'Hawkins 20 6 'London 12 48 'Troup 6 14 'Gaston 0 41 'Halleville 0 44 'Wl1ite Oak 6 47 69 BACK ROW, 1. to rt.: Jill Wiley, Jessica Roach, and Cheryl Smith. MIDDLE ROW, l. to rt.: J Ann Keasler and Sharon Carnahan. FRONT ROW : Diane Harrison. Cheerleaders Inspired Spirit Devil Basketball Squad DONNY McDERMOTT Senior Center 3rd Team All-State Ist Team All-District COACHES: Dwain Gregory and James Upshaw MERLE STALCUP Senior Forward Merle Stalcup was determined to stay between fancy- dribbling No. 40 and the goal. JIMMY FISHER Senior Guard Tied for Third Place TYE CHOATE Senior Guard MIKE CRAWFORD Junior Forward 2nd Team All-Dislricf Make two, Big Blue, chanted fans as Jimmy Fisher jumped high for this one. RANDY ERWIN Senior Guard DEAN STALCUP Sophomore Center in District 19-A JAMES LITTLE Junior Cuard Donny McDermott f23J, jumped high for the tip-off in the Hawkins game. BILL PARKER Senior Forward i Randy Erwin added another point for a victory over the Troup Tigers. JIMMY HARDIN Sophomore Forward 73 if p 74 Dean Stalcup tipped it into the basket while teammates Tye Choate jumped high for two more points in the watched expectantly. Troup game. Judson Basketball B-Squad BACK ROW, l. to rt.: James Dennard, James Snowden, Jon Karl Vogel, Ray Futch, and Billy Ray Cabliiness. FRONT ROW, l. to rt.: Jerry Emmel, Andy Robinson, Robert Tutt, and Wiley B. Earley. V 4 DEAN STALCUP DANNY BENEFIELD CURTIS COX Pitbher and First Base Pitcher I-ef! Field Baseball Players Were Plagued i M E W? msgs , COACH PAT CAMP DAVID HIGHTREE RAY FUTCH Left Field Catcher 75 KENNETH SIRRATT EVERT GIROIR GEORGE HENDRICKS Third Base First Base Right Field by Inexperience, Hurd Luck Dean Stalcup took a healthy cut at the ball in the game against Hallsville. 76 5 aww. ,, ,S Q E ' L. A WM ' 2 t t QQ-fm-+2 -, E. .. WILEY EARLY LEO WILLEFORD JAMES DENNARD Left Field Center Field Pitcher Short Stop Throughout Trying 1964 Season Danny Bennefield ran hard but he didn't quite heat the throw to first. DON WESTMORELAND Pitcher Short Stop mxi , X . QQ K L f .N k. Q s nl x 2 Q Sb N QS 1 A M 4 wk Y X R X wvkmw X M x X L.k- . X Qfixxxx 1. NX N N Wk X x f TN .Q an YS' A g xxx-. RNXNX x X - sgxqhs , H.. ukgxv. Www, .SQ .K RX Ex X X? in Track and Field Events DISTANCE MEN-BACK ROW, 1. to rt.: Ronnie Sugden, Tye Choate, and Billy Cabbiness. MIDDLE ROW: James Ray Keasler and James Hays. SITTING: Paul Sugden. Dean Stalcup strained every muscle as he tried to put the shot in practice for the district track IIICCI. 440 RELAY TEAM, 1. to rt.: Lewis Duncan, Andy Robinson, Leo Willeford, and Billy Mathis. James Mathis practices hurdling style. MILE RELAY, 1. to rt.: Tye Choate, Leo Willeford, Dean 79 Stalcup, Andy Robinson, and Billy Mathis. Golfers Advanced to Regional Golfers who participated in the regional tourney are left to right: Jon Karl Vogel, Dave Lewis, James Hays, Mike Crawford, Andy Robinson, and Jimmy Harden. Andy and David examined their clubs before the Jon watched with admiration as James lays the Regional Tourney. wood to his tee shot. Mike lined up the crucial putt as Jimmy looked Coach Upshaw helped the fellows with advice and anxiously on. encouragement. 80 . BOYS' DOUBLES: Randy Erwin, Rick Shepherd BO ' SINGLES: Jimmy Harden Six Comprised Tennis Teams GIRLS' SINGLES: Eva McDowell GIRLS' DOUBLES: Barbara Thomas, Linda Pace Annual Basketball Tournamen -- I A - FIRST PLACE WINNERS: SITTING, l. t0 rt.: Colleen Deshler, Captaing Mary Beth Lucy: and Nelda Barr. STANDING, 1. to rt.: Christeen Billingslyg Barbara Langstong Robbie Mc- Lendong and Carol Clark. GOOD SPORTSMANSHIP AWARD WINNERS: L. to rt.: Cheryl Smith, Linda Whitehurst, Beverly Whitehurst, Captain Barbara Goodman, Vicki Pendergrass, Judy Williams, and Vicki Horn. l 4 I Highlighted Girls' PE Program The forwards and guards waited anxiously for the reholmd in the first intramural game. Carol Jennings passed the ball to Rosalie Richardson in order to get closer to the goal. Janelle McQueen tried for another goal as Veronica Whiddon made an attempt to guard her. Exercises played an important part in training for basketball. J ER EVA McDOWELL Regular Practice Games Forercm ROSALIE RICHARDSON W KAY MOORE. N XX M.. . . Y FX ,ks QXXXX - K , X -X X KX X g, vu. S X E X XX' X -X X XM XM - ww .nw XS Q Av ,Xxx. : X - !i'l5?s:igEs, N-X ,Wm xg. X xx W X m 6 X? tt X Sf s N X 'fi X X X ..,. X YF XX 5 FM ...P .,,L, V x W H X .X ii --f , L.Ix L ,I :izigf i D sql? 4. . X gyms Z F - - ...., Q' . 2 xx Wit XS ..,,...,. ' Sf . , XX X X x -.-- K X X X ASM S .X XX X Mx I XXX X X S X .. X ' S X NX AN X SQ , Principals JUNIOR HIGH PRINCIPAL WESLEY WHATLEY Bs., E.T.B.C.g MA., s.F.A. This was Mr. Whatley's first year at Judson. Besides his responsibilities as junior high principal, Mr. Whatley also taught one history class. lil HIGH SCHOOL PRINCIPAL W. O. CARAWAY BS., TEXAS WESLEYANg M.Ed., T.C.U. In addition to his duties as high school prin- cipal, Mr. Caraway taught a chemistry class and sponsored the drama group, Thespians. This year was Mr. Caraway's eighth at Judson. ELEMENTARY PRINCIPAL JAMES WALTHALL B.A., T.C.C.g MA., S.F.A. Mr. Walthall came to Judson as elementary principal three years ago. This year his charges numbered approximately 583 in this rapidly- growing part of Judson School. 'I963-64 Faculty H. L. BRUNER E.T.S.C, M.Ed. MRS. DEANNE BUCHANAN S.F.A., B.S. MRS. ELMA CAMMACK s.F.A., B.S. PAT CAMP E.T.S.C., B.S. MRS. MARIE EARLEY E.T.S.C., B.S. MRS. DOROTHY FALL S.F.A., B.S. MRS. SANDRA FIELD MRS. LUELLA AVIS E.T.s.U., M.Ed. MRS. HELEN BAUCUM N.W.S.C., B.S. MRS. J. D. BETTS E.T.S.C., M.s. MRS. OPAL BROWN S.F.A., B.S. MRS. JANIS CANION BAYLOR, B.A. MRS. W. C. CASE E.S.T.C., M.Ed. MRS. CAROLYN DAUPHIN S.F.A., B.S. MRS. LAVERN DENNIS T.W.U, B.S. SAM HOUSTON, M.Ed. MRS. KATE FITE BAYLOR, B.A. Was Com prised of DWAIN GREGORY S.F.A., B.S. MRS. KATHRYN HICKERSON SUL ROSS, B.S. MRS. JUDY HURST N.T.S.U., B.S. MRS. MARTHA JOHNSON CENTENARY, B.S. MISS .MOZELLE JOHNSTON E.T.s.c., M.s. FRANK LLOYD E..T.S,C., B.S. MRS. WOODIE LUCY N.T.S.U., B.S. MRS. NANCY MACKEY AUSTIN COLLEGE, B.A. MRS. MOLLIE MCKITTRICK TEXAS TECH, B.S. MRS. LOU ANN MELTON N.T.S.U., B.S. MRS. EARLINE MOHON MISSISSIPPI STATE COLLEGE FOR WOMEN, B.S. H. C. MARBURGER Q E.s.T.c., B.S. 4 WILBURN MARTIN I VANDERCOOK COLLEGE, I MRS. LYNN MATHEWS AGNES SCOTI' COLLEGE, B.A. w SPENCER MCADAMS T.C.U., B.S. MRS. PATSY MOORE E.T.S.U., B.S. MRS. KAY MOYERS T.W.U., B.S. JACK MURPHY UNIVERSITY OF TULSA OKLAHOMA, B.A. MRS. VERLEE RAY KIRKVILLE STATE COLLEGE, B.S. Forty-three Teachers . . . B. J. ROBERSON s.F.A., B.S. MRS. ELIZABETH ROBERTS BAYLOR, B.A. MRS. SUE SHERMAN LOUISVILLE POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE, B.A. HARRY STRACENER SAM HOUSTON STATE COLLEGE, M.Ed. JAMES UPSHAW S.F.A., M.Ed. HUBERT WILBUR S.F.A., M.Ed. MRS. FRANCES SATTERWHITE WEST TEXAS STATE COLLEGE, B.A. MRS. N ORMA SCHATTEL s.F.A., B.S. r MRS. JEAN FENTON SUPERINTENDENT'S SECRETARY MRS. HUBY JONES ELEMENTARY SECRETARY MRS. GLADYS HOPPER TAX COLLECTOR 89 Cafeteria Workers Mrs. McKnight, Mrs. Pope, Mrs. Threadgill, Mrs. Pace, Mrs. Quinn, Mrs, Ferguson, Minnie Fagan, and Alberta Jones. Cusiodians A. D. Harris, Homer Reliford, Mr. Fenton, Mr. Reed, Mr. Landers, and Mr. Crouch Bus Drivers Mr. McAdams, Mr. Barnett, Mr. Driscoll, Mr. Lloyd, Mr. Walthall, Mr. Caraway, Mr. Camp, Mr. Upshaw, Mr. Murphy, Mr. Roberson, Mr. Whatley, Mr. Gregory, and Mr. Crouch. -Q M0 t ya ' JI-IS students joined wholeheartedly in competitive activities this year, both athletic and academic, win- ning many honors which had previously seemed to he reserved for others. Among these people were trophy-winning bandstersg myriad district Interscholastic League winners, re- gional champion speakers, mathematicians, and scien- tists, award-winning jogrnalistsg ribbon-winning wood craftsmen, an area FHA officer' a scholarship-win- ning essayist and National Merit scholarship finalist, a top-notch calf scramblerg victorious athletes, and others who achieved distinction. Classes here have continued to grow progressively, and it became necessary this year to divide the sopho- mores into three sections, the juniors into two. The relatively-small senior class remained in one section. It is anticipated that within the very near future Jud- son High School will be in Class AA. High School Classes Class of 1964 i Billy Carnahan Charlotte Carroll Tye Choate Howard Clark Nancy Deshler Spent Active Last Year Randy Erwin Jimmy Ferguson Jimmy Fisher Sue Frazier Evelyn Gary Pat Haggard in Judson Halls, Gene Hamon Marlene Hightree Ron Hollis Claire Holloway Vickie Horn James Ray Keasler Enioying Seniority Rich Lankford Billy Lee Arman Lemons David Lewis Betty Lile Donny McDermott as They Prepared Janelle McQueen Bill Parker Judy Pool Rosalie Richardson Rick Shepherd Daniel Snell to Join the Alumnl. La Dean Steele Merle Stalcup Lanny Swanson J ack Thompson Beverly Whitehurst Charlie Wilhelm E Autographs www! 5,,,3,9,,9, AHCXMJJ wbksw-Q ifiyiux Smywww .ww ywy. X . . W .Q W P: J VOJXNCL My ky W Ofp3U,QeNN'Q NEj?fv'W' www pgiwwjygw o,,..v' ay jQ.Q4f t Q-:,w,f'-'f3JX'L'9.,WNj,,-xgyaxsk wwf Jffgffhfgff UQ, XWIWM W ew QM Vw ,M WND PW' A H MMM lwb it A M3930 W Oily ff'?pW W ill, WWQZQM ffvpalpjl PJIJJW ,fx-WM QQ jwflj Junior Class Officers k D xx : :ANS K -. ii - i i - i Q- ' j - S- l S K r - L L C K . -- S L fx .1 3' ,f . - . - - . i . -Qi -5 ' I M ' 5 . . . r K as . X X K K '- i K .. ores: K ii C ' X i N X. --if C khk- -srxfuegf . - Y g L I if: 2. . -. W Q . K K K , T fs ,lm S S Xsss r X , , . W . Xi . ii ' x S is if X K A K 3 S in x W h S 'f it K FRONT ROW, 1. to rt.: .lo Ann Keasler, reporterg Darla Caraway, secretary: Andy Robinson, secretary: Eva McDowell, reporter. MIDDLE ROW, l. to rt.: Ray Futch, vice presidentg Mike Crawford, presidentg Sheila Morrow, presidentg Jill Wiley, vice president. STANDING: Nancy Lyon, Student Council representativeg and Cheryl Smith, Student Council representative. lOl Lynda Andrews Danny Benefield Glenn Bristow Darla Caraway Mike Crawford Tim Cropper Russell Daimwood Lewis Duncan Sheila Duncan Wiley Earley Bubba Elmore .lorry Elnmel Ray Futcll Evert Giroir Barbara Goodman Busy Juniors Worked Together Diane Harrison James Hays l02 David Hightree .lolin Hitt Tillman Johnson Kenneth Jones .lo Ann Keasler Judy Lawler Larry Lawler Sherry Leonard James Little o Produce Successful Prom Jon Karl Vogel Bill Waggoner Don Westmoreland Linda Whitehurst Jill Wiley Judy Williams Royce Wyatt David Yarian. Paul Sligden Andy Thomas Nancy Lyon , James Mathis ff 'iam lL:Dowell Kay Moore? Sheila Morrow Dana .lane Muntean Faye Murphy Vicki Pendergruss Ronnie Pliler David Porter Andy Robinson Donna Robinson Charles Skinner ,Jf.helrylSn1itl1. , IO3 X Autographs 9f,fL!y7'lf Wkfmpdaf A4551 44,6411 wffwfbg W' , VgV'5QLJ'QI!UU ,HJ Q' I !,,,. vQf0 f 4 7 ,bah C Q AUM x AXA ,UW ,fL0I!1,.MfJ A , ' fu ' Mb 1 UV, Oxazxalj' af I A A , , ffl! X51-yy? uf 9441, .ow M1 QM bf' MTW!! WUZQMJ pig! Zaifpfj WZQM 93, jp, Qfww K2'WvLZj?J 1, wb! M ws M20 W 1'g mil! DDM MILL! i MAL! Liana cjdfvvig 5 'E , 62 fJwwL5Q 199, '04 u Donna Arenburg Marilyn Arthur Bridget Barlow Kenneth Bell Carol Best Cynthia Billingsley Joel Binford Hilary Bray Freddie Bryant Sharon Bryant Billy Cabbiness Brenda Cabbiness Sophomores, Boasting George Ann Carlisle Sharon Carnahan Patricia Carroll Judy Case Cynthia Collier Curtis Cox Henry Davis James Dennard Melba DuBose Martha Emmel Walter Futch Tommy Fyffe Albert Gilmore James Graves Barbara Hamon Jimmy Harden Billy Harrison Phillip Haupt George Hendricks Betsy Hulbert Charles Hollis Carol Jennings Craig Johnston Ronnie Little High School's Largest Class, Paulette Loan Johnny Lyon Glory MacDonald Billy Mathis Lynn McKelvey Ronald Meeker James Moore Eddie Morrow Candiss Ottman Linda Pace Aaron Paul Danny Perkins Calvin Porter Karen Power Jessica Roach Sallie Roach Sandra Robinson Donald Selvey Ruedean Shipman Kenneth Sirratt Steve Snowden Everett Spaeth Nancy Sparks Dean Stalcup Made Their Presence Known. Bentley Steele Wallace Strickland Dorothy Sugden Barbara Thomas Claudette Thompson Robert Tutt Floyd Walton Veronica Whiddon Loe Willeford Janet Wilson Donna Wood 5 M ,M ' Autographs H' vi? , Gm 2410 RQ Q W Q23 UQ iw Jigga Q WLM YQ Qwiwlkamfy www? q4kOCQ,Zg0 KQKQXL QKQEELQQA, in MM 'r CL, 9 Q45 -f High School Buildings The high school building contains the principa1's office, superintendents office, tax office, and most of the high-school classrooms. L. L. Mackey Building, added in 1958, houses the science lah, shop department, and band hall. The Judson Community Center was the scene of private parties, class parties, County Council meetings, and other activities throughout the year. Nobody else had much of a chance in lnterscholastic League contests after Judson Junior High students got there! This year these people won championships by the dozen! Beginning the year with a brand-new principal and jam-packed classrooms, junior highers energetically hit the gridiron, bringing home the district tri-cham- pionship at the end of football season. Junior high athletes continued to brighten high school coaches' hopes when they also wrapped up the basketball and track championships with comparative ease. The re- mainder of the year's activities were met with a like combination of ability and enthusiasm. The junior high science fair was a special success. Fifty-four ninth-grade students graduated into high school, leaving a little room at the bottom for the mammoth group of seventh graders expected for the 19641-65 school year. Junior High School 1964 Junior High Blue Devils FRONT ROW, l to r: Charles Guinn, David Case, Robert Freeman, Mike Skinner, Bobby Southard, Jerry Wallace, Larry McEntire, Mike Hulbert, Robert Pace, David Keasler, Doug Brown, Buck Birdsong, Joe Vorsas, John Huffman, Larry Carnahan, Robert Pool, Donny Carroll. BACK ROW, l to r: Mike McKittrick, Sherman Mathis, Gary Fredrick, David Pace, Jeff Eller, Sidney Taylor, Freddie Jones, Johnny Greesom, Tom Hendricks, Scotty Gage, Mike Muller, Larry Fyffe, Gary Muller, Frank Adams, Monnie Linton, Ken Logan. LM. COACHES TRI-CAPTAINS MANAGERS ,lack Murphy and James Upshaw Tom Hendricks, Gary Muller, Mike McKittrick, Donny Carroll, and Larry Fyffe and Charles Guinn Seventh Graders Worked Hard FRONT ROW, l to r: Lamar Clark, Hollis Steele, Dana Alexander, Ronnie Dennard, Bobby Schimsher, Robert Davis, Roland Whitohurst, Barry Wolfe. SECOND ROW, l to r: Coach Jack Murphy, Mike Boorman, Richard Troutt, Lee Harris, Mike Ferguson, Benny Cahbiness, Mike Richardson, Mike Roberts, Coach Dwain Gregory. LAST ROW, l to r: Larry Stage, Alan Porter, Tommy Visage, Barry Johnson, Caylon Butler, Gary Denson, Ross Collier. Getting Ready for '64 Season With the Judson seventh Graders on defense, the Two Judson Seventh Graders combined to stop the boys crouched at the line to await the snap. offensive drive. I l4 Team Basketball Provided ROW ONE: Larry Mclntire, Mike Holbert, David Case, David Keasler, Randy Robinson, Jerry Wallace, Larry Carnahan. ROW TWO: Robert Pool, Jerry Westbrook, Tuffy Taylor, Scotty Gage, Donny Carroll, and Coach ,lack Murphy. Larry Carnahan left the floor to sink an other 2-pointer for Judson. Experience for Future A Team After tying the ball with Gaston's 19, Carnahan was in the air to try for two more. Donny Carroll leaped high for the tip-off. Junior High A Team Placed Tom Hendricks outjumped Gaston's 29, as Gary and David Pace, finding himself in the open, shot for Mike Muller waited for the tip off. two . ROW 1: David Pace, Jeff Eller, Tom Hendricks, Freddie Jones, Mike Muller, Gary Muller. ROW 2: Robert Freeman, Charles Cuinn, Monnie Linton, Larry Fyffe, Frank Adams, Mike Mc- Kittrick, Coach J ack Murphy. I I 6 Second in 19-A Competition i k l E Maneuvering quickly down the court, Mike Muller put two more in the basket. Caston's 29 was in the air to block .leff Eller's set shot, hut Eller hucketed it for two. Gary Muller, seemingly wing-footed, laid the hall up there for another 2 points. With an overhead shot, Tom Hendricks sank another goal for Judson. II7 l Judson Junior High Presents FOOTBALL SWEETHEART Carol Clark BASKETBALL SWEETHEART Carolyn Curtis Jumor Hugh Cheerleaders You gotta go, fight, win! responded the crowd to the cheerleaders exuberant yells. Wearing big smiles and waving pom poms, the yell leaders led their boys on the field. Lent Constant Encouragement. 1963-64 JUNIOR HIGH CHEERLEADERS: KNEELING: Judy Parker. BACK ROW, 1 to r: Shannon Huffman, Colleen Deshler, Carolyn Curtis, Robbie McLendon, and Barbara Langston, head cheerleader. Not shown is Carol Clark, substitute. Junior High Track Boys Wor 1 1 i x DISTRICT 19-A NO. 1 TRACK TEAM FRONT. ROW, 1 to r: Mike Ferguson, Tommy Visage, Dana Alexander, Wesley Perkins, Roland Whitehurst. SECOND ROW: Robert Freeman, Donny Carroll, Mike Skinner, Randy Robinson, Leldon Williams, Sherman Mathis. THIRD ROW: Kenneth Mosley, Alan Porter, Tommy Rife, Monnie Linton, Gary Muller, David Pace, Gary Denson, Barry Johnson. FOURTH ROW: Ross Collier, Scotty Gage, Mike Muller, Tommy Fyffe, Freddie Jones, David Baker, Nicky Cropper. Track was only one of several sports excelled in by Judson Junior High School athletes. The entire track team won the district trophy, and the ninth graders, with the help of eighth-grader Donny Carroll, won a trophy all their own. With a team smaller than last year's, Coach Murphy and Coach Gregory were able to give the boys more of the individual help and constant rugged workouts that helped them post the winning 1964 season. First at 19-A District Meet Eighth-grade tracksters were Sherman Mathis, Mike Skinner, Randy Robinson, Donny Carroll, Scotty Gage, and Cary Frederick. I Ninth-grade members of the track team were Tommy Rife, Monnie Linton, Mike Muller, Cary Muller, Nicky Crapper, Freddie Jones, Larry Fyffe, David Pace, and David Baker. EXE s 5 is gt 3 5 5 Q 1 E E' , W Seventh graders who ran track were Roland White- hurst, Mike Ferguson, Tommy Visage, Robert Davis, William Perkins, Ross Collier, Kenneth Mosley, Alan Porter, Barry Johnson, and Gary Denson. I2I Classmates Chase These Eigh MOST POPULAR Colleen Deshler and .leff Eller CUTEST Robbie McLendon and Larry Carnahan I Students All-School Favorites FRIENDLIEST Carolyn Curtis and Ken Logan MOST ATHLETIC Annette Scully and Tom Hendricks I23 Interscholasric League Winners Tommy Benson placed first in the seventh- Winners in the ready writing division were: Margaret Powell, Chris grade division of the slide rule contest. Billingsley, Charlotte Peyton, Reba Crawford, and Kathy Muntean. fs C s 4.,,.,.......w.-.---A The students who placed in the number sense contest were: Steve Brown, Barbara Langston, Sylvia Duncan, Ann Williams, Doug Brown, Johnny Bazzell, Kenneth Mosely, Jody Allen, Fran Fanning, and Dana Mathews. I24 Racked Up Another Judson First 355 ,Ei First place declarnation winners were: Cathy Morris Poetry Interpretation winners were: Brenda West- and Pat Salkeld. brook, and Thomas Killingsworth. Winners in the spelling division were: Marsha Meadows, Patti Thomas, Barry Walker, Robert Pace, Carol Sansom, and Marsha Feazel. X l25 55 Ninth Graders Enioyecl Frank Adam Carol Ann Apple Nelda Barr Chris Billingsley Belinda Broussard Steve Brown Carol Clark Pat Claxton Nicky Cropper Carolyn Curtis This scene was a familiar one to classmates of Mary Beth Lucy and .leif Eller. David Daimwood l26 Colleen Deshler Jean Drescher Jeff Eller Martia Feazel Carol Fenton Rob Freeman Larry Fyffe Their Last Junior High Year, Diane Garvey Johnny Greeson Charles Guinn Thomas Killingsworth Barbara Langston Monnie Linton Ken Logan Shannon Huffman Julie Hvezdos Freddie Jones Tom Hendricks Mary Beth Lucy Charles McGregor Mike McKittrick Ninth graders Marty Richardson, Cathy Morris, and Brenda Westbrook stood by anxiously waiting for Ann Stone to clobber the ball. Robbie McLendon Cathy Morris Carron Morton Gary Muller l27 and Planned for the Next Step Mike Muller David Pace Carla Richardson Marty Richardson Tommy Rife Donna Ruth Pat Salkeld Cowboy Ken Logan took time out from his busy FFA duties at the exhibition to pose with his favorite horse. Diane Visage Brenda Westbrook Jerry Westbrook Charlotte Woodard Karen Wyche I28 5 Loy Thurman Karen Trout Bobby Van Meter Carol Sansom Ray Starks Sherrie Stevens Ann Stone This Year's 63 Eighth Graders Mary Craig Bob Cunningham Martha Eley Sylvia Duncan Gary Frederick Scotty Gage Larry Carnahan Donny Carroll David Case Cerry Coke Larry Adams John Bazzell Phillip Binford Buck Birdsong Douglas Brown Clarinda Mann and Marsha Meadows add ed variety to the spring cheerleader try outs in their sailor-type clothes. Joye Gann Donna Goodman Mike Holhert John Huffman Griff Humphreys David Keasler Richard Lane Bill Langston Gary Lile Clarinda Mann Roger Martin Sherman Mathis Larry McEntire Dan McQueen Found That Sports, Society, Marsha Meadows Karla Muller Tom Mullins Kathy Muntean Annette Scully, Judy Parker, and Karla Muller were elected as cheer- leaders for next year. Larry Quinn Margaret Quinn Glenn Richardson Randolph Robinson Jeanie Rogers Lee Russell Steve Sansom Annette Scully Robert Pace Judy Parker Wesley Perkins Cathy Pliler Robert Pool Margaret Powell and Studies Provided Busy Days Sidney Taylor Patti Thomas Kay Thompson Joe Varsus Roy Shipman Mike Skinner Mike Smith Bob Southard Betty Starks Johnnie Stevens The refreshment table was one of the most interesting decorations at the Christmas party, according to some. Barry Walker Jerry Walace Floyd Whidden Ann Williams Alane Woodard Linda Wright Dana Alexander Jody Allen Celia Anglin Karen Anderson Janice Andrews Patsy Davis Robert Davis Tom Davis Ronnie Dennard Denise Dennis Seventh Graders Bounded John Arenburg .lanell Barry Nancy Beard Tom Benson Ross Collier Gregory Cox Reba Crawford Melody Davis Patricia Blackwelder Mike Boorman Debie Bower Gaylon Butler Bennie Cabbiness Lamar Clark l Info New Surroundings Martha Graves Charles Harris Ann Henderson Barry Johnson Leslie Koon Jane Lawler Paula Fielder Sharon Gage Jim Gilliland Flora Goettle Pat Lindsey Sue Mancil Dana Mathews Judy May Gary Denson Deborah Dunn Caryl Embree Mike Emmel Fran Fanning Judy Mayeaus Vicki McAlpine Pat Mecker Ken Mosley Lee Muse Fern Paul Charlotte Payton Bill Perkins Donna Phillips MaeBeth Pool Alan Porter Nancy Quinn Mike Richardson Mike Roberts Michael Robinson Richard Trout Tommy Visage James White Roland Whitehurst Fran Wilhelm Barry Wolf Lendon Williams Phillip Wilson Lois Wise Doralynn Yonack l34 With Humor and High Hopes. i Bob Schrimsher Gary Skinner Larry Stage Hollis Steele Kenton Taylor Mona Treat 5 N S Junior High Class Officers Eighth Grade President .... .. ......... -..- ...... M.- .........,... Margaret Powell Vice President ..... st---- ...... -..- ...... n Sherman Mathis Sec.-Treasurer ...,, s..-..-.--...-... ......,.....,. Patti Thomas 1 Student Council Representative .- ..... - Larry Camahan Reporter ..-,.,-- ...... ......-.-..- ......... - ......... Ann Williams L, Seventh Grade President ,.--s... ............. M .... ..,- ........ Bennie Cabbiness Vice President - ...... , ........................ -M ......,. Mona Treat Sec.-Treasurer M- .......... -.- .t..... -.- Roland Whitehurst Reporter -..-.-.-....s.....,.-- .,... -......-.. Tommy Visage Student Council Representative -..- ....., - Patty Meeker Ninth Grade President ...... .... ...... - .... - ..... - .... ...-..... Chris Billingsley Vice President ..-- ....,,....... -M ..................,.,... Ken Logan Sec.-Treasurer .-.....-.....m..-.......,. ........ Carolyn Curtis Student Council Representative - .,... - ....,...,.. Jeff Eller Reporter ........ ---..--.s..- ....... ..-..- Robbie McLendon l35 i Each Class Named Its Favorites NINTH GRADE Mary Beth Lucy and Jeff Eller SEVENTH GRADE Denise Dennis and Roland Whitehurst EIGHTH GRADE Patti Thomas and X Larry Carnahan 3 4 1 4 A visitor to the brightly-decorated classrooms of the Mozelle Johnston Elementary School might have un- expectedly encountered a fierce-looking Indian war- rior, a gaily-dressed Spanish senorita, or any one of many interesting characters this year. Actually these would have been elaborately-costumed students par- ticipating in the special programs that were a part of the regular schedule of events there. If the visitor had come on a party day, he might have beheld countless Thanksgiving turkeys, Christmas Santas, or Easter bunnies and eggs, depending on the occasion. The schedule was not all play. In their studies, among other things, the elementary school students were introduced to the new math. There were even special sessions for parents curious about the subject. This spring the students worked especially hard at making successful two new projects: the track meet and the book fair. Elementary School Elementary School Bulldlngs Huge stately pines, grace- ful mimosas, playground equipment, and a baseball field surround the Mozelle Johnston Elementary School. The buildings include twenty- four classrooms, cafeteria, music room, two teachers' lounges, first-aid room, and principal's office. 3 Highlighted Challenging Year First graders sang with their hands as well as their voices for their rendition of D0-RE-MI. Enthusiastic first-grade students danced merrily during their program presented for Spring Round- Up. Second-graders Nancy Yonack and Vickie Moore captivated their youthful audience with a puppet act. Darryl Primo and Vicki Mullins tapped to a snappy tune on the Second Grade Talent Show. Beatles Rory Knotts, Chris Garner, and Bill Lipscomb pantomimed Thoughtful squaws, Melanie Ev- Let Me Hold Your Hand at the second-grade program. erett and Deborah Arnold lis- tened as their chief spoke at the l40 third-grade Indian program. X XX XX X X N W XX QXXX X X XXX X X X XXX X 'W XXX 'XXX QZQ X f X1 XX .XX XS 'X-'XX I Q X X X ,W ,.L.,.L X X X X X EX X X N XX X X X f Xe. Q .KX X X X NXNXXXXXXXQNXQXX X'XX W 5 X X XX ,XXX XX SX NXXX X - X5 X X XXXX X X XXXX X X X X X XX X X XX fx X 3 -J XX XXXX if X -- X X X ..X,, -X i A 9 ' XSS? 1 X - X X H X X ' E P X R? 1 Y X - ' A 'X X. X -Xi. E , X . K Mggig - Tx TX 5 -' N- 4 X T X X X . X -i-lfflfs X X g if' : X 'IPX ' r' X ' XX S A XX ' L XXX - X 3 XXXX S - X 23 .XXXL X-X S5 Xmww XS -X 5. XS XX ,X XX- XX XXX K X is Q : X EE: .X X QXLEX X -:X X . XX SX X W XX XX XR X X X K Ps X. nf X QNX X X r.. 5 X ki XX-gtg K 'K 5 XX ' 1 W X TXSXXXXXX X- X X .X .X A X X .X XXP . VQ5i'X:i XX ?IX1YX Tk ' .... 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X FX 6 x -X - lfY'X F IXXSXXTKL 'NK 'L RQTEFX xg XXX Q A 1 XX Xh-- Q A X X X1-1 XXXXXE XX XX - X Xe f L RX XS E XXX X s 1 X X -XXXXXXX X 'NSY 6-C CLASS REPRESENTATIVES Bonnie Jennings David Quinn Mrs. Mathews' Sixth Grade Floyd Nunley James Pace David Quinn Tony Rogers Stanley Sansom Shelley Sherman Brenda Spurger Larry Stokes Deborah Sugden Marvin Walton Billy ,Wilson Kerry Wright David Apple Vickie Bass Sue Brice Brenda Bumam Gregory Choate Mike Duke Alex Gillies 6-D CLASS REPRESENTATIVES Ronny Kiuingsworth Shirley Phillips Ronny KllllHgSM orth Patrick Laine Johnny Lewis Peggy Lindsey Shirley Phillips Mrs. Johnson's Sixth Grade Danny Powers Danny Richardson Jerry Roach Steve Stevenson Margaret Threadgill Joe Wilhelm Mr. Martin beamed broadly dur ing the fifth and sixth grades Spanish program Mrs Buchanan s Fifth Grade S William Threadgill Donna Tompkins David Vorsas Patricia Wright Sharon Bristow Larry Broussard Sharon Bryant Tom Eberhart Charles Green Butch Huffman Richard Lee Debbie Lewis Gail Means Martine Minton Richard Noga Roger Perry Lois Ann Phillips Cynthia Pierce Stephen Quinn Mary Beth Rodgers Robin Scarfo J ay Cee Shepherd Sandra Skinner Mark Smith 5-A CLASS REPRESENTATIVES William Threadgill Mary Beth Rodgers Debra Bass Mike Beard Gary Broussard Clinton Bullock Jamie Bullock Martha Craig Forrest Dauphin Steven Emmel Lowell Hamill Gary Hinkle Richard Horn Reggie Roark Timothy Sansom Ronnie Stokes Bill Gene Willia Elaine Sanders m 5 B CLASS REPRESENTATIVES Tim Sansom Jamie Bullock S Mrs. FieId's Fifth Grade Bill Williams struggled to gain the lead as he and N other competitors in the elementary school track meet neared the finish line l . ' - I47 Vicky Allison Carolyn Bass Mike Carroll .laimie Durham Dennis Elliott Laurie Cuinn Patty Hvezdos Eddy Killingsw Jan Knutson ortllt Q E E 5-C CLASS REPRESENTATIVES Steve Woodruff Judy Thomas Mrs Dauphin's Fifth Grade X i l Jackie Lewis , Becky Lucy 9 Robert McAfee l .lane McKelvey 3 Craig Mathews Doug Moore Ro-bert Moore Coleen Muse Rene Payton Becky Roberts Dana Rushing Stanley Spence James Stallings Linda Taylor George Terrell Judy Thomas Steve Woodruff J im Yarian l48 Kandy Bazzell 5 David Benefield Laura Bruton Bruce Collier Richard Crump Pollyann Fowler Ann Harris Terry Johnson 5-D CLASS REPRESENTATIVES Tommy Roberson Jeannie Lockhart lail Kirkpatrick eannie Lockhart 'arcy MacDonald immy McDermott ucy Morton -teven Patterson em Perkins uzanne Rhodes 'ennis Richardson renda Rife Qomrny Roberson lane Salkeld xavid Sammons rlannie Schrixrlsher lianne Taylor onna VanCleve rn Warrick ary York ' I49 Mrs. Lucy's Fifth Grade 4-A CLASS REPRESENTATIVES Barry Moines Patsy Bussey Mrs. Buucum's Fourth Mark Mason Eddy Parr Beth Ann Peteet Bill Russell Henry Salmon Melanie Smith Mark Thompson Lee Ann While Donna Wood w Tim Allen Debra Bailey Marty Baumgardner Rex Boyland Larry Brown Valerie Brown Patsy Bussey Stephen Canter Cathy Clark Chris Coleman Jerry Comhest Janice Compton Roger Duke Susan Ferguson Eugene Fielder Sara Hammett Jeannie Haupt Beth Johnston David Johnston Barry Maines Grade Mary Louise Apple Martha Benedict Jennifer Bower Larry Burt Micheal Carrell Kimberlyn .lo Cross Bruce Dennard Dottie Dunnahoe Chris Eley Bill Friday Alice Garner Glenda Gilliland Albert Goettle Tom Grissom Mike Hawkins David Hiett Douglas Highlree Chris Hudson Ken Huffman Jerry Jeter 4-B CLASS REPRESENTATIVES Alice Garner Tom Grissom h Debbie l.aFerney Janice Perry Vickie Porter John Power John Whlddon Don Woodard Dennis Wright 4-C CLASS REPRESENTATIVES David Baolitel Melony Hodges Handy Adkisson Crystal Anderson Drew Atkinson David Bachtel Andy Ballard Karen Barry Bobby Cloud Shanda Cox David Curry Mrs. McKiHrich's Fourth Grade Mark Evans Debbie Gill Sharon Harris Melony Hodges Mark Jones Linda Keasler LeWayne Knotts Karen Krutilek Joyce Lindsey Rhonda Morrow Mark Moseley Deborah Phillips Laura Rolnick Doran Smith Mike Smith Becky Tower Linda Walton Janet Wolf Linda Davis Becky Frazier Ralph Gillies Mike Cunby Steven Mann Becky Mathis 4-D CLASS REPRESENTATIVES Mark McDaniel Becky Mathis Mrs Hickerson's Fourth Grade Elementary studente ruihed into the High School auditorium o we their old friend Bobo the Ma xcian, a regular Mark McDaniel John Paul Beverly Phillips Kathy Pool Tommy Sorrells Mike Stevens Louis Wilhelm Bill Yonack Bob Ziegler I53 Mrs Ecarley s Third Grade Miekey Melton Elizabeth Moore Paula Morgan Bonnie Muse Patricia O'Brien Connie Reel Connie Sirratt Zelda Taylor Paul Terrell IS4 Janis Barr .lohn Berry Bonnie Birdsong Bill Calk Bobby Cheek Billy Crouch Shonda Dauphin Teresa Denson Cary Eberhart Melanie Everett Tommie Freet Susan Garrett Cordon Green Paul Guinn Mike Hanson Blake Johnson Lynne Joyner Vickie Lanham David Mackey Polly Mathews 3-A CLASS REPRESENT PXTIVEN Paul Terrell Connie Reel --X ' X X X X X Ar , y' Q X R PX, S i em' aff Q wsxs +P Q . Y Q .X X. E X X X M.. S X ilmm N 5 .N NW aim Lf LL.x 'Q 3-D CLASS REPRESENTATIVES David Skinner Linda Curtis James Brice Kathy Burnam Linda Curtis David Davis Ronnie Duncan David Pope Richard Quinn Sandra Richardson Byron Roach David Skinner Julia Smith Vicki Ward Mrs. Brown's Third Grade Fierce-looking third-grade Indians in authentic regalia restlessly waited their turn on their special program. Cary Bass Jonathan Bower Bart Bumam Jenny Capps Charles Carrol Steve Friday Claire 'Goettle Mitch Cumby Raydene Johns, Jr. Douglas Lawler Fred Lewis, Jr. Darryl Primo Randy Richardson Joe Rogers Barbara Sanders Van Skinner Lynn Sparks Bobby Spurger 2-A CLASS REPRESENTATIVES Joe Rogers Claire Coettle Mrs. Moore's Second Grade The AMERICAN JUNIOR RED CROSS is a part of the American National Red Cross designed espe- cially for elementary schools. Each room at the Mozelle Johnston Elementary School has a boy and a girl who represent that room as the council. The class representatives pic- tured on these pages with their teachers serve on the council, which is the only student council at the school. The Chairman and the Co-chairman must be from the 6th gradeg Secretary and Treasurer may be from the 4th, 5th, or 6th grades. Meetings are all called meetings. Principal James Walthall is the sponsor. Individual classes may participate in any service project or program. The representatives keep the classes informed about council activities, take maga- zines and materials to rooms, and make any special reports and announcements. The council takes care of lost and found, flag duties, and class campus campaigns. 5 Marilyn Bryant Richard Di-Young Chris Garner Glen Gilmore .lr-ff Heinz 2 Cay lv l'l vndrivks Rory Knotts Pam Leonard Karon Lewis Bill Lipscomli Karrie I.-omnnwk Kathy Marshall .lvssic Meadows Vicki Lynn Mullin Sharon Nirholson .lohnniv Kay Repponfi Guy Scarfo Steven Smith Mrs Roberts' Second Grade Beck, emu, 6 2-B CLASS REPRESENTATIVES Paul Thompson Elaine Tompkins Kelly Treat Bonnie Turner Debra Westbrook Paula Yvillianis Vicky Williams Vickie Wriglit Dollnna Yates Jessie Meadows Paul Thompson 2 C CL ASS REPRESENTATIVES Sallee Loftis Jimmy Walthall Mrs MeIton's Second Grade James Maeger Randy Maines Larry Means Nathan Ottman Donny Smith Mike Smith Randy Spence Mike Stallings Jimmy Walthall Judy W'0od Jon Marc Johnson Kent Johnston Killl Kirkpatrick Sallee Loftis Denise Barlow Alex Blair Laurie Boyland Bernie Bradford Lane Brown J. C. Chavis, Jr. Crawford Coke Joe Flarity Mark Garrett Danny Gresham Melanie Harris Kim Hazlett Bonnie Henderson Jimmy High Bates Hull Chipper Blackman .lan Bushey Stevie Bussey David Carroll Sole Coleman Pamela Driscoll Mark Fuller Tina Garvey Ian Gillies Sandra Harras Ixaroy Johnson Janet Joiner Melinda Langdon Melinda Martin Carol Mason 2-D CLASS REPRESENTATIVES Ricky Park Nancy Yonack Mrs. Sherman s Second Grade Cora Lynn Meyer Melinda Moore Vickie Moore Leisa Nalley Ricky Park Sandra Payton Pamela Pool' Kathy Quinn Bill Raywinkle Bill Rice Deborah Skidmore Tracey Tindall Karen VanCleve Danny Whitehurst Nancy Yonack Brenda Bailey Brook Bailey Terry Bates Janet Binford Mark Brice Debra Collier James Davis Carol Fleenor Mike Gilliland .lim Hollis Marci Holloway Gary Horton Mike Jackson Jacque Jamieson Debra Keasler Mrs. Fall's First Grade Martha Laine Cindy May Duke Owen Tony Quarles Donna Ross Gayle Smith James Visage Rex Ann Ward Ib2 1-A CLASS REPRESENTATIVES Mike Jackson Debra Keasler Pamela Acree Michael Altom Renee Boyette Melynda Cloud Lisa Curtis Jeffrey Eberhart Gerald Cumby Alice Henderson Beth Herring Gail Keasler Kenneth Kennedy Kenneth Kienzle Scott Mackey Michael Maxwell Charles O'Brien Mrs. Mohon's First Grade 1 B CLASS REPRESENTATIVES Alice Henderson Mike Maxwell Jennifer Ro-lnick Vickie Schwake Stephen Skinner Dale Smith Becky Stribling Sheila Warrick Stephen Wilbur I63 Roby Cant Patti Lynn Gresham Stephen Albert Kathy Allen Stephen Daryl Crouch Dana Davis Debra Dickson 1-C CLASS REPRESENTATIVES Karen Richardson Russ Morton Miss MozeIle's First Grade Patti Henderson Kim Johnson Bill McDonald Russ Morton Willie Phillips Karen Richardson Nancy Richardson Mark Smith Kathy Soirrells Keith Weaver Becky Wheeler David Whitman Richard Willeford Pamela Wright Ricky Wylie I64 Billy Arrington Francis Austin Diane Besrry Timolh ' Detter Y Joyce Duke James Elder Sheila Green 1 D CLASS REPRESENTATIVES Randy Park Sheila Green Kenneth Hanson David Hlad Barbara Johnson Patricia Johnson Cynthia Langston Lee Lyon Randy Park Neil Roach Luther Shoumaker Keith Stone Stephen Terrell LeCay Weaver David Whorton .lim Wilson Barbara York Mrs. Avis' First Grade Spring Brought Two New Events A group of seventh graders assumed a superior air as they Douglas Hightree strived to make his attempt worth- watched participants in the elementary track meet. while in the running broad jump event. The hand that held the stop watch seemed to spur George Terrell, Jay Cee Shepherd, and Craig Mathews to exert every ounce of their energy as they neared the end of their race to the finish line. Prospective buyers examined the vast number of selections at the Book Fair as they contemplated their purchases. r use An interested parent aided these students in making their selections. CHOIR MEMBERS: L. Bruton, P. Johnson, D. Tompkins, J. Knutson, J. Taylor, M. Walton, D. Elliot, D. Benefield, S. Garvey, D. MacDonald, P. Brown, J. Pace, C. Mathews, C. Johnson, S. Bryant, M. Craig, J. Thomas, N. Green, J. Yarian, L. Guinn, L. Taylor, B. Roberts, K. Perkens, D. Van Cleve, C. Langston, D. Mann, B. Jennings, C. Muse, B. Burnam, K. Bazzell, D. Sugden, B. Lucy, J. McKelvey, D. Moore, C. Evans, P. Hvesdos, J. Lockhart, R. Duncan, G. Terrell, M. Beard, M. Beard, S. Bristow, P. Fall, B. Roberds, R. Faires, J. Milam, E. Quinn, J. Parker, C. Bass, J. Lewis, J. Van Meter, J. Salmon, L. Cheeck, T. Mc- Donald, M. York, S. Rhodes, J. C. Shepherd, D. Sammons, B. Moore, D. Duncan, J. Williams, N. Muller, R. Payton, S. Woodruff, D. Richardson, J. Wallace, V. Gilstrap, J. Scbrimsher, L. Fox, B. Williams, D. Pliler, A. Wyche, T. Delk, E. Davis, T. Ayars, M. Adkisson, D. Bussey, D. Bachtel, C. Hudson, S. Field, B. Collier, A. Jones, V. Allison, L. Morton, S. Satterwhite, and K. Raney. Elementary School Choir I67 The choir performed for a Gregg County Choir members lustily sang one of their special numbers for the Judson Council meeting at the Judson Community Lions Club Variety Show. Center. Boy Scouts i S MEMBERS OF BOY SCOUTS were: K. Moseley, M. Halbert, D. Duncan, J. Wallace, M. Walton, K. Raney, K. Taylor, B. Wilson, J. Lewis, J. Allen, J. Yarian, S. Woodruff, E. Killingsworth, R. Killingsworth, M. Adkisson, M. Killingsworth, L. Russell, J. Arenburg, D. Garner, D. Richardson, S. Spence, B. Williams, J. Vorsas, J. Wallace, G. Richardson, D. Richardson. Cub Scouts I68 MEMBERS OF CUB SCOUTS were: M. Stallings, K. Treat, B. Johnson, B. Crouch, P. Terrell D. Wood, R. Crump, D. Atkinson, E. Parr, B. Calk, M. Carrell, M. Bruton, D. Carrell, B. Friday G. Green, R. Arenburg, D. Gresham, R. Fincher, J. C. Shepherd, D. Pope, G. Terrell, M. Moseley: T. Freet, R. Spence, G. Harper, B. Cloud, R. Lee, S. Canter, T. Grissom, J. Berry, M. McDonald D. Currey, P. Guinn, L. Wilhelm, K. Huffman, T. McDermott, R. Moore, D. Mackey, M. Hanson, S. Jones, K. Faires, S. J olmson, C. Hudson, D. Walthall, M. Smith, M. Baumgardner. 1 Camp Fire Girls S MEMBERS OF CAMP FIRE GIRLS were: D. Timpkins, J. Taylor, C. Muse, L. Bruton, T. Johnson, P. Hvezdos, B. Lucy, L. Guinn, R. Payton, D. Rushing, J. Knutson, J. Lockhart, K. Bazzell, D. VanCleve, M. Minton, B. Roberts, C. Bass, D. MacDonald, J. McKelvey, V. Allison, L. Morton, J. Lewis, J. Schrimsher. MEMBERS OF CAMP FIRE GIRLS were: M. Hodges, D. Bussey, D. Pliler, J. Parker, B. Williams, M. Boorman, S. Field, D. Wood, K. Cross, M. Benedict, J. Wolfe, D. Case, N. Muller, C. Langston, S. Hammett, K. Krutilek, S. Bryant, L. Rolnick, S. Sherman, T. McDonald, S. Harris J. Compton, S. Ferguson, V. Brown, D. Bailey, P. Bussey, S. Cox, J. Haupt, C. Anderson, L Walton, B. Peteet, B. Johnston, C. Coleman, A. Garner, C. Clark, S. Garvey, D. Dunahoe, L. Fox 9 Blue Birds MEMBERS OF BLUE BIRDS fat rightJ were: J. Henderson, J. Mul- ler, B. Duke, T. Taylor, K. Pace, T. Anderson, S. Sinex, C. Morris, S. Canter, V. Lile, K. High, P. Mc- Daniel, L. Cant, P. 0'Brien, C. Sir- ratt, D. Arnold, S. Gillis, L. Joyner, M. Everett, D. Dennis, P. Morgan, B. Birdsong, E. Moore, V. Lanham, V. Ward, K. Burnam, S. Richardson, L. Curtis, A. Raney, P. Quarles. MEMBERS OF BLUE BIRDS Cat leitl were: D. Skidmore, M. Lang- don, L. Nalley, K. Lommock, M. Bryant, V. Williams, V. Mullins, K. Lewis, B. Strange, KZ Kirkpat- rick, K. Quinn, N. Yonack, J. Bus- bey, C. Goettle, K. Hazlett, M. Har- ris, P. Leonard, L. Boyland, S. Lof- tis, J. Reppond, P. Williams, B. Bradford, K. VanCleve, S. Payton, G. Hendricks, C. Meyer, J. Wood. Girl Scouts and Brownies MEMBERS OF GIRL SCOUTS fat rightj were: D. Lewis, J. Perry, M. Wiess, P. Wright, V. Porter, S. Skinner, J. Bullock, D. Gill, B. Tower, B. Frazier, D. Phillips, J. Bower, J. Loan, T. Rogers, D. Sug- den, C. Pierce, E. Sanders, S. Bris- tow. MEMBERS OF BROWNIES were: B. Muse, S. Harras, T. Tindall, V. Wright, J. Smith, Z. Taylor. l70 Judson is fortunate indeed in its location, because it is far enough from town to be removed from the heavy traffic and confusion characteristic of a city, yet is near enough to take advantage of the many fine services the city's merchants offer. Longview merchants are asked each year to pur- chase advertising space in the BLUE DEVIL. Frankly, their patronage is essential to the successful financing of our hook. However, we feel that our advertisers get their money's worth because for many years you and others will he looking through your books and seeing these ads. We have attempted to photo- graph- our students as customers of these businesses in order to make the section more interesting. W e do patronize these co-operative firms, and we sincerely urge BLUE DEVIL fans to do the same. Advertisements J, 35 6 If v omni MQ 8 ARCHWAY COOKIE CO. E. Marshall PL 3-I808 Longview, Texas IOO Sou+h Green PL 3-2666 JIMMY'S FOOD PALACE Longview, Texas I90I Judson Road PL 3-6039 Longview, Texas QI Gy WW V gif WMJEXAS EASTMAN COMPANY 1 W M-jV,I,w I DIVISION OF EASTMAN KODAK COMPANY sw T Longview, Texas PL 8-272 I I72 if AMMON CAFE , 4l2l W. Marshall Longview, Texas S. E. HEARELL, Operafor Q 45r1fr14fF00D 4970959 7lI N. High Longview, Texas Pay 'N Save No. 4 HENRY LILE, Manager , QLMWJMU kiwi J Wad .L vbfcc walk! UDELL, INC. lndusfrial Blvd. PL 3-475l Longview, Texas EASTEP OUTBOARD SHOP Mercury Oulboard Molors Mercury Par1's Sales and Service Boafs and Trailers Marine Accessories 337 W. Tyler PL 8-764I Longview, Texas if BOBBIE'S BEAUTY SHOP 4l04 Judson Rd. PL 9-2848 Longview, Texas GENTRY MAN'S SHOP 3420 W. Marshall PL 9-90I6 Longview, Texas COMMERCIAL FINANCE 7I7 E. Marshall Ave. Longview, Texas as A E PL 8-55I8 ,QM u J 513-fdlxwNComplimen+s of CARL FERRELL SPRING GARDENS FLORIST sos E Meihvin PL 3.6313 n k ? E 1 u Lon view, Texas I ., cn I 9 v..::s.s: A . B 5-CMUTOR SKAGGS RUBBER co. gmlalig P.o. Box I363 PL 8-2758 .-,Jig Longview, Texas ETHEL'S DINING ROOM qI5II Mobberly Ave. PL 3-om , 3 Longview, Texas gy' af: LQNGVIEW GLASS CQ. Pflunulaclurinq Jewelers MAKER OF FINE JEWELRY SOI E. Marshall Alvsagview Texas PL 3-0344x 433 MOBBERLY AVENUE ' LONGVIEW. TEXAS I74 N ALLIED FLORISTS Palmer Flower Shop PL 3-360l Leilawood Flowers PL 8-27II Longview Flower Shop PL 8-754I Broadway Flowers PL 9-247l Flowerlancl Florisfs PL 3-6025 Sco'I'I's Flower Shop PL 3-2I4I Wffi as f I eeeee I 1- Spring Gardens PL 3-68I3 The Violelf Shoppe PL 8-8792 Marshall a+ High PL 3-495I Longview- Texas Longview, Texas M if S. A. HAGGARD Regislerecl Public Surveyor RELIABLE Member Texas 'Surveyors Associaiion I09 Magnolia Lane PL 8.2495 AuI'o Paris - Tools - Equipmeni Longview- Texas 20I Soulh High Sfreef Longview, Texas JACKlE'S BEAUTY SHOP 2308 Mobberly PL 3-I428. Longview, Texas RAMEY REFRIGERATION Your Mayiag Dealer I 2027 S. High PL 3-506I Longview. Texas ROYAL CLEANERS The Home of Fine Cleaning I52I Mobberly PL 3-2041 Longview, Texas SHERWIN WILLIAMS 207 N. Cenler PL 3-278l Longview, Texas I75 SR N. ki xx: Y s rx ., , L i S Q: W' N MMM ix' ,M gg X fyax Q Q Q I 5 1 , E Nix sf ws www-QWQ www www- 5 xy Q -A 9 x wr -Tia 1 in ,. 'F Q-X . S E XX N N lx , AX N , LOUIS MORGAN DRUG NO. 2 IZI3 Alpine PL 3-5585 Longview, Texas V LONGVIEW ELECTRIC MOTOR 3I9 CoI-Ion S'I'reeI' Longview, Texas JOHNNIE'S DRESS SHOP 3I7 Nor+h High PL a-zzos I Longview, Texas PLILER TYPEWRITER SERVICE H'LuEg?TEEar5xzIBEiinEO' 424 E. Co++on s+ree+ PL 3-378I Marshall and Second PL 3-3364 Longview, Texas Longview, Texas I xl I 77 BEASLEY'S TV SERVICE We Specialize in Service on All Makes of Television. 504 E. Mefhvin 'PL 8-73I6 Longview. Texas FULLER GENERAL TIRE 'frIZ'L1lI5eI EsZf . fl'T 212651256 TEXAS FURNITURE CO. N. Green aI' Hi-Way 80 Longview. Texas PL 8-828I 232 E. Melhvin PL 8-4474 Longview, Texas Q BOOTH BLUEPRINT AND Pl-rorocopv, INC. SWEEDN I 2II Wesi' Tyler Sh'ee'I' nsu ra nce ag e ncy Longview, Texas EDWIN R. BOOTH 606 E. Me'I'l1vin TALMADC-BE E. BOOTH PL 3-5587 Longview, Texas CLYMORE HUMBLE STATION II05 E. Marshall PL 8-534I Longview, Texas Complimenls of BILL HARPER Tax Collecfor and Assessor LEONARD'S SWEET SHOP 503 s. Green PL s-zoss Z T DOTTIE HUNT Longview. Texas an N. bm Longview T PL 3-200' 1 , - BXBS GORMAN MOTORS, INC. Au1'I1orizecI Volkswagen Dealer Longview, Texas We Sell and Service SCO'I'T'S FLOWER SHOP MCWILLIAMS so-1 s. Green Pl. 3.2141 soo E. Melhvin PL 3-4453 Longview- Texas Longview, Texas HARRIS SPORTING GOODS PHOTOGRAPHY I5 FUN I08 E. Meihvin PL 8-838I - g Longview, Texas AWRA Swv JOE GIBSON TEXACO SERVICE STATION zoa Nenh Fredonia PL a-seal l608 Judson Road PL 3-07I0 Longview' Texas Longview, Texas j SILVER'S SHOE STORE I l25 E. Tyler PL 8-432i Longview, Texas HOTEL LONGVIEW B65w5ITK ' 2I5 E. Mefhvin PL 8-279I CO. I 1 Longview, Texas 52I N. High S'l'ree'I' PL 8-808I Longview, Texas '79 ALPINE CLEANERS I2I8 Alpine ,S'I'ree'I' PL 8-4I3I nAIMwoon PRINTING co. PERSONAL-220 SERVICE D MR. AND MRS. HENRY HOPKINS Olifice Supplies - Office Furnliure Owns' 'nd OPS'-'for 4I2 E. C H PL 8-880I A ,, o on pmnmmjpgi, UNH HINQX Ipsz, v.,-.vowo P.O. Box I36I in GEN 9Nk-Ig -: QQ up QS' C l-0 '9 eW- Texas DUPLICATING SERVICE Priniers ancl Liihographers 7I5 E. Marshall PL 3-I05I Longview, Texas JIIILJCI: 0-QL J 41 ,LX JNICQLPLL QAWLEXE -1 N - I X, , 5, A. -I ufowxcxu, as-VLQLL Lu.Q1,,-I-.Is-vp ,J Mm ? Complimenis of A FRIEND RlEGER'S L NI I WW! CLEANERS We Call for ancl Deliver I03 W. Marshall Ave. PL 3-38II DAVIS um TRUCK COMPANY MELVIN REIGER, owner Longview, Texas 524 Nor+II Second PL 8-5585 P.O. Box 6II Longview, Texas BRIN DISTRIBUTING CO. For Res'I'auranI' Equipmenl and Supplies R. G. LeTOURNEAU, 605 Eas'I' Me'I'I'Ivin PL 3-65II INC. Longview, Texas CircIes 'flue WorIcI Mobberly Avenue PL 3-44II Lo 'ew Tex s ngvl ' a Complimenis of NOBLE CRAWFORD Gregg CounI'y Sheriff l80 ma.n's shop 222 N. Fredonia PL 3-4474 '-o 9'Ie - Texas JE.SSE M. FULLER Consiable Precinci- 2 Longview, Texas CITY PLUMBING COMPANY 808 E. Meihvin Longview. Texas HAGEN SUPPLY CO. Wholesale EIecIric 3I3 E. Co'Hon PL 3-0255 Longview, Texas POWER 81 SUPPLY, INC. I220 Gladewafer Rd. PL 8-5564 Longview, Texas TOPP PRINTING 8: STATIONERY CO. 2I5 E. Tyler PL 3-2663 Longview, Texas PRESCRIPTION SHOP 603 E. Mefhvin PL 8-44II Lo g ew' Texas LoNGvlEw HARDWARE a. FURNITURE CO. IOI W. Tyler PL 3-267I Longview. Texas HOUSE OF MUSIC 507 E. Me'I'Iwin PL 8-2232 Longview, Texas I8I 0 MODEL 66 MODEL 60 I , , 1 . P . I I ' l t:-1 I Priced aI' SI59.00 in Single Uniis or as low as SI35.I5 in quan'ri-Iy purchase l every Iraining room. From 3M research - a proiecfor 'railored Io Ihe require- menls of 'the inslruclor. and Ihe budgel of 'Ihe buyer. The brand new Model 66 Thermo-Fax Overhead H 8 S Proieclor. New in Concept New in Design. New Fealures for complele versaiiliiy. ELECTRONIC BUSINESS MACHINES Now - an overhead proieclor in every classroom . . . I KERMIT K. SIRRATT, Owner Wholesale Au'I'omo+ive Paris 5I3 N. High PL 8.4405 l823 Sou'I'h High PL 3-34-I6 Longview, Texas 1 P,O, Bgx 1067 V Longview, Texas if GOLDEN POINT 600 E. Marshall Avenue PL 3-8256 Longview, Texas I if JUDSON LIONS CLUB N ! E a s BOB CROSS BOOTH FURNITURE CO. STATE RESERVE LIFE 807 E. Me+hvin PL 3-als: IOOI Coushai-Ia Longview, Texas Lon9VIeW- Texas 5 N Mwg XI 6 S E Q Q jg, X WNW 6 IV' lea Ist NATIONAL BANK OF LONGVIEW The Progressive Bank of Eas+ Texas Member of F.D.l.C. TRO-MAX ENTERPWSES MEDICAL ARTS PHARMACY Tupperware: The nices+ -Thing 'l'ha+ could For Quick' Ef-ficienf Service haPPen +0 YOU' knchen- Use ihe Drive-In Window a+ . . . 703-B E. Mefhvin PL 3-898i 62l NOHI1 Fourfh PL 3-266i Longview, Texas Longview, Texas I84 HO'-'DAY 'NN 8' RESSA'S BEAUTY SHOP l907 Judson Rd. PL 8-7l90 Ea5I'lo:':,'gi'Slll 1-'tissue Longview, Texas Lf ff a L PAUL Smfvmrll PAUL SULLIVAN BODY SHOP Painl- - Body Work - General Repair 27I0 W. Marshall PL 9-99I0 Longview, Texas I 85 lf H's +0 Eat Music Cen'l'er We Have Hn ixih af Mefhvin PL 3-l034 Lon view. Texas 9 NORTON s. BARBEE ww mean! 209 N. Cenier PL 3-4408 Phone PL 3-I05b Longview- Texas 203 E. Meihvin S+. Longview, Texas MARlE'S COFFEE SHOP Earlee Bldg. PL 3-5933 Longview, Texas BEAUTY LAND 7l9 NorH1 4141 S+. PL 3-5649 Longview, Texas Q in B9 1 y LILLIE NIX. Owner Earnesiine Smiih Longview's Oldesi' Pharmacy Luqne copes 7ll E. Meihvin PL 3-558' HUGH'S BEAUTY SCHOOL 700 E. Whaley PL 3-9207 ' Longview. Texas y i y Longview. Texas ' E. K. BENNETT. INC. P.o. B6x us63 PL 3-1662 Disiribufor 304 Nor-H1 Fourl-I1 Longview, Texas Skelly and Goodyear Producis I86 EAST TEXAS LOAN 203 E. Co'H'on PL 3-I022 l L ' , T LONGVIEW SAVINGS g ew em AND LOAN 3I I E. Mel-hvin PL 3-6050 Longview, Texas ' 1 I IO7-II Souih Fredonia Sireel' Longview, Texas Complimenfs of WESTBROOK AUTO V, HERRICKS SUPER MKT. QU Member of Aflilialed Food Slores I709 E. Marshallmngviewl Texas PL 3-9033 404 E. Marshall PL 3-539I Longview, Texas 1 FURMAN'S GULF SERVICE E. Marshall PL 8-4l6I Ur Longview, Texas af SERVICE STATION EQUIPMENT KLEEBS TOY RANCH Alpine Road PL 8-2500 Longview. Texas l V, I87 TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH McLEN DON Sevenih and Paclon S+. Longview, Texas THE REVEREND W. WARREN FRY 709 E. Meuwin - PL 3-I55' 7:30 AM. Holy Communion 9:15 AM. Family Service and Church Sch. 4:30-6:00 PM. Episcopal Youlh Group Longview, Texas ROBERT L. McLENDON, Owner MACHINE SUPPLY 8: GRINDING MACK'S FURNITURE 8I2 E. Meihvln PL 8-4357 806 E. Meihvin PL 3-5288 Longview. Texas Longview, Texas 7, ,Q ,f Qi. .17 qlh Q ff OIL OPERATORS MCINTOSH-DUKE PHARMACY bll N. Sixih PL 3-7277 Longview, Texas .I 88 : xx Johnsfon-Lewis Building Posl' Office Box III2 Longview. Texas OI' 1 N' I be I LONGVIEW NATIONAL We en! lo cosi' el c-I serv oe for K home. school and indusiry I gl Q r- F Befier Living ' is you can' a e ui . w- e rio i 0 WI . . . and for a beI Ier communify, aciive 2.3 N F d . - supporl' of all worI'h-while programs 'For ' re oma PL 3 55 you by your friendly elecfric company. Longview- Texas SOUTHWESTERN ELECTRIC POWER BEN E. KEITH COMPANY Longview, Texas THE GOLDEN HOUR 32' N- High PL 3-2510 Longview' Texas LargesI- Disiribufors of I Fresh Fruiis and Vegeiables in Ihe SouIhwes'I- WIRELINE ENGINEERING SPECIALTIES CORP. Posl' Office Box 28 DIAL PL 8-269I Tyler and High PL 8-4426 Longview, Texas Longview' Texas I89 BEN MAINES Am-CQNDITIONING 6 .Rf C- WOOD PL 88256 Glover-Crum Bulldlngon View exas - l905 Judson Road PL 8-20I6 L g I T Longview, Texas LONGVIEW BANK 81 TRUST CO. WHALEY AND GREEN Member of F.D.l.C. Buil+ on Confidence Growing in Service REMBERT REA INSURANCE AGENCY IOI Soufhwesi' PL 8-463l Longview, Texas l90 I LONGVIEW FEED CO. 800 E. Coi-Ion PL 3-l07I Longview, Texas KERN'S BAKE SHOP 7I2 N. Fi'F'I'I'l PL 8-268I Longview, Texas LANE 81 FULLER INSURANCE AGENCY Soufhwesi- Reserve Life Bldg. Annex Longview, Texas General Insurance Company of America Firs+ NaI'ionaI Insurance Company of America Safeco Insurance Company of America WYATT'S 303 N. High PL 3-b83I Longview, Texas I9I O. W. BUDDY POTTER J. W. POTTER POTTER BROS. Fully lnsured Prompi' and Compleiely Dependable Equipped Service Abandoned Wells Purchased Producing Proper-Hes Purchased Olflfie TelePl 0f'e 4445 Res. Telephone PL 8-4309 Res. Telephone 7542 P,0, Box i578 240 J-S-Y Building Longview. Texas Kilgore, Texas GREGG GLASS COMPANY 4l0 Mobberly Avenue PL 3-5075 uelass for Every Purpose.. 209 W. Marshall PL 8-889l T. 81 H. PHARMACY Longview, Texas Longview' Texas YORK PLUMBING MANSFIELD LUMBER 2IOI S. Moblaerly PL 8-4408 Longview, Texas A w 3 COMPLIMENTS .AND CONGRATULATIONS T0 A GREAT CLASS 3955? .nj QP ' 'lllllx '32- 5 -A .a 0 I .Y A 3 l , ,R Le L wu.soN DISTRIBUTING 'OE L RAMSEY 8l8 E Meihvn PL 8-482I :mr rom nommr RALPH :maven ' 2901 w I y Sf e Longview Texas lJ M Fox MARKET AT1'LnBoRo MASSACHUSETTS 618 Wqham, PL 87483 cuss muas Ann Plus cLusmsmulA Menus Longview Texas 'movmss PLAQUES DIPLDMAS mvmmons KERN'S BAKERY Makers of Kern's Bread -- Tas+es Beffer. Toas+s BeH'er. 'Tis BeHer. I93 , .,,.1 Members of the .loumalism class and their sponsor, Mrs. Janis Canion, took enough time to pose for a picture before the final shipment was due. Journalism Class Produced The goal of the Journalism class is to produce a yearbook which contains an accurate and interesting account of the activities of the school year of Judson School, and to produce a paper which informs the student body of the events and policies concerning school activities. This year members of the class, accompanied by Mrs. Canion, attended conferences in Kilgore and Denton in order to gain new ideas for planning the yearbook. They also toured the Shreveport Times build- ing and observed the production of a city newspaper. LaDean Steele and Vickie Horn ran off the next edition of the Devils' Pulse. Co-editors of the '64 Blue Devil were Cynthia Bar- low and Rick Shepherd. . Betty Lile, editor of the Devils' Pulse, typed news storiesfor the next edition of the paper. Sheila Duncan, busi- ness manager, worked on the books to esti- mate the cost of the annual. Kay.,M00!:e and Betty Lile, representing Jud- son at the Region UIL journalism c o n t e s t, placed third and fifth, respectively. School Paper and Yearbook X ,.o- Hoo 1 S Aspiring journalists watched a professional linotype operator at work during their visit to the Shreveport Times. CYNTHIA AILEEN BARLOW . FHA 2, 3, 4 Officer 3-Pres. 4 Annual Staff 3, 4-Co-editor 4 Thespians 4 Paper Staff 4 Betty Crocker Award 4 Crisco Homemaker of the Year Trophy 4 Balfour Award- Homemaking 3 BILLY LYNN CARNAHAN Class officer 4 Football 3, 4 All-District Tackle 4 Most Valuable Lineman 4 Baseball 3, 4 Most Popular 4 Longview Ind. Art Show lst-Woodworking 4 CHARLOTTE RUTH CARROLL FHA 2, 3, 4 Annual Staff 4 Paper Staff 4 Thespians 3 Choir 2 TYRANT HUGH CHOATE Thespians 3, 4 FFA 2 Basketball 2, 3, 4 Track 4 HOWARD MARVIN CLARK FFA 2, 4 Football 2, 3 Power Mechanics Safety Foreman 4 NANCY KAY DESHLER Miss Gregg County 4 Band 2, 3 Majorette 2-Head Majorette 3 FHA 2, 3, 4 Ensemble Contest-lst 3 Football Coronation 3, 4 ROY RANDOLPH ERWIN Student Council 2, 3, 4 Officer 3-Pres. 4 FHA Beau 4 Class officer 2 Texas Boys' State 4 Football 2, 3, 4-Capt. 4 Tennis 2, 3, 4 Basketball 3, 4 Baseball 3 Optimist Boy of the Month 4 FFA 2 UIL Prose Reading 3rd-State 4 Athletic Assn. Scholarship 4 JIMMY DALE FERGUSON Class officer 4 FFA Football 3, 4 Basketball 4 Baseball 2, 3 Most Dependable 4 Choral 2 I96 Senior Achievements JAMES BRUCE FISHER Football 4 Basketball 3, 4 Baseball 3 Class officer 2 FFA 2 SUE ELLEN FRAZIER Transferred from South Oak Cliff FHA 4 Thespians 3, 4 Annual Staff 4 Paper Staff 4 EVELYN LOUISE GARY FHA 2 PATRICIA CARROLL HAGGARD Stage Band 3, 4 Majorette 2-Drum Major 3, 4 NHS 2, 3, 4-Vice Pres. 4 Annual Staff 4 Paper Staff 4 UIL Typing 2nd-District 2 Underwood Typist of the Year 2 Twirling Contest-lst 4 Solo and Ensemble Contest- lst 2 ' FHA 2, 3, 4 Most Outstanding Business Student 4 TERRY GENE HAMON Student Council 2, 4 NHS 4 Class officer 3 Basketball Mgr. 2 Football 3, 4 Balfour Award 4 BARBARA HARROFF MARLENE KAE HIGHTREE Band 2, 3, 4-Majorette 3, 4 All-Region Band 4 Twirling Contest-lst 2, 4 Ensemble Contest-Ist 3 Band Sweetheart 4 Student Council 3, 4-Sec. 4 FHA 2, 3, 4 Queen 4 RONALD GLYNN HOLLIS Football 3, 4 FFA 2, 3 Friendliest 4 PTA Scholarship 4 MARY CLAIRE HOLLOWAY NHS 2, 3, 4-Sec. 4 Class officer 2, 3 Cheerleader 2, 3 FHA 2, 3, 4 UIL Shorthand 3rd-District 4 Football Coronation 2, 3, 4 Duchess 2, 3 VICKIE JEAN HORN NHS 2, 3, 4-Pres 4 Band 2, 3,4 All-Region Band 3 Ensemble Contest-Ist 3, 4 Class officer 3 Annual Staff 4 FHA 2, 3--Officer 2, 3 Paper Staff 4 JAMES RAY KEASLER Football 2, 3, 4 All-District Mention 4 Baseball 3 Track 2, 3, 4 UIL Science 2nd-Regional 4 Nat'l Merit Scholarship Test Semifinalist 3 Civitan Essay Contest-3rd 4 RICHARD HARMON LANKFORD Transferred from St. Louis, Mo. BILLY EARL LEE Transferred from Pine Tree Longview Ind. Art Show lst-Drafting ARMAN RAY LEMONS FFA 2, 3, 4 Wood Foreman HOLTON DAVID LEWIS Annual Staff 4 Paper Staff-Sports Editor 4 Thespians 3, 4 Choir 2 Football 2, 3, 4 Basketball 2, 3 Baseball 3 Track 2, 3 Golf 2, 4 All-Star Play Cast 3 FFA BETTY MARGARET LILE Transferred from Longview FHA 4 Paper Staff-Editor 4 Thespians 3 Annual Staff 3, 4 NHS 4- GARY DON MCDERMOTT Football 2, 3, 4-Capt. 3, 4 All-District Halfback 3 NHS 4 FFA s, 4Fofficer 4 Baseball 2, 3 Basketball 2, 4 All-District Team 4 All-State Team 4 Track 2, 3, 4 Civitan Club Citizenship Seminar 4 . ALICE IANELLE McQUEEN FHA 2, 3, 4 Class officer 2 Volleyball 2 Paper Staff 2 CLAUD WILLIAM PARKER, JR. Basketball 4 Baseball 3 FFA 2, 3 .IUDITH ANN POOL Thespians 3, 4 FHA 2, 3, 4-Officer ROSALIE RICHARDSON Volleyball 2, 3, 4-Capt. 4 FHA 2, 3, 4 State Champ-Bowling 2, 3, 4 RICHARD LESLIE SHEPHERD Choir 2 Basketball Mgr. 3, 4 Thespians 3, 4 All-Star Cast 3, 4 UIL Poetry Interpretation lst-District 3 Annual Staff-Cmeditor 4 Paper Staff 4 DANIEL CLAYTON SNELL Transferred from Tyler MERLE LEON STALCUP FHA Beau 3 Class officer 2, 3, 4 Student Council 3 - Football 2, 3, 4-Capt. 4 Basketball 2, 3, 4 Lions Club Scholarship 4 Track 2, 3 Baseball 2, 3 LADEAN STEELE FHA 2, 3, 4 Thespians 3, 4 Annual Staff 4 Paper Staff 4 RONALD PAUL SUGDEN Transferred from Longview FFA 3, 4 ALAN HOWARD SWANSON Transferred from Warren, Pa. Most Attractive 4 King 4 JACK MEYERS THOMPSON Class officer 4 Football 2, 3, 4- Honorary Capt. 4 Baseball 3 FFA 2 Student Council 4 Basketball 2, 3 BEVERLY WHITEHURST Girls' State 4 Football Coronation 2 Class officer 2 Cheerleader 2 FHA 2, 3, 4-Officer 3, 4 Annual Staff 3 Miss Flame 4 DAR Award 4 CHARLES LEE WILHELM UIL Extemporaneous 2nd-Regional 3 lst-Regional 4 FFA 2, 3, 4--Pres. 4 Football 3, 4 Track 2, 3, 4 Basketball 3 Baseball 3 :xg-if 'Cvw-Lo GMRS, gm Vp.-gfkf-:R-..Q..,-m.u0Dr 'g 3N -du-4321-fnpm, Twguq- su, .Axmmg pmiihmp MWLAMQL s.D.Ql..ML, QxQQ,QQ,,xk9wNfkSx-Sum. 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