Orme School - Hoofprints Yearbook (Mayer, AZ)

Text from Pages 1 - 256 of the 1958 volume:

1958 ORME SCHOOL • YEARBOOK STAFF EDIT0R.......................................JOHN ZIEL ASSISTANT EDITOR.......................SHAREE ST ILIVAN WRITTEN MATE RIAL.................SUE ADAMS, RICK LAV IS PHOTOGRAPHY..........................BOB ROWE, MR. GLOSS LAYOUT ASSISTANTS............JO ANNE NIGH, LEDA PETTIT F I NANCE....................................JOHN ZIEL TYP IN3....................JOAN DE GARMD, TOBY ATTERBURY ADVERTISING..........................RICK LAV IS, TOM MUIR BOB ROWE, JOHN ZIEL LETTERING ............................... BUTTONS HARRIS ART ADVISOR..................................MRS. LEWIS FACULTY ADVISOR......................................MR. MILLS 1 DEDICATION Stanley C. Sloss joined the faculty and administration of the Orne School beginning with the school year 1955. Throughout his five years as associate director he has worked tirelessly in the interests of building a finer school and school community. One who immediately impresses all as a completely dependable person, Stan has been elected treasurer of the Arizona Association of Independent Schools and is also treasurer for the Morton Vrang Orme Memorial Chapel. Stan—as we all know him—and his wife, Jean, have two boys, Jeff and Rodney. He gives himself to the demands of his position, directing boys and girls in their college preparation and planning with true sin- cerity and devotion. All are deeply aware of his genuine interest in their progress and are appreciative of his willingness to give unreserv- edly of his time. In Stan students find the personal qualities which help guide them into successful patterns of studying and living; he is patient but firm, understanding but requiring high standards, softspoken but unmistakable, idealistic but firmly grounded in reality. To a man who is truly a fine leader of young people, we whole- heartedly dedicate this yearbook. 2 U. 2 Stanley C. Gloss B.S. Kent University M.A. Indiana University ASSOCIATE DIRECTOR, REGISTRAR Gene, Jeff, Stan, and Rodney Gloss Amy Clowes B.E. Hartford Seminary Foundation M.A. University of Pittsburgh Ed.D. Columbia University DIRECTOR OF LOWER SCHOOL’ Mr. Hart, Chris, Doug, and Mrs. Hart William S. H«rt B.A. West Liberty State College M.A. West Virginia University HIGH SCHOOL ENGLISH PUBLIC SPEAKING ADMINISTRATION 5 Henry L. Brooks B.A. University of Minnesota B.S. University of Minnesota M.S.M.Union Theological Seminary FRENCH,LATIN George Caffrey B.A, Brown University HISTORY Mrs. Mary Dunsmore Cozad A.A. Sarah Lawrence College A B. Augustana College MIDDLE SCHCCL 6 Mark and Mrs. Cozad Mrs. Dorothy Lewis A.B. Randolph Macon 'Aomen1 Claremont College BIOLOGY, ART Clemencia Diaz Normal School of Fanama S. University of F-anama Bowling Green State University Bowling Green State University SPANISH Dot and Chigger Lewis Rusty Keely B.S. Stanford University LOWER SCHOOL SCIENCE 7 Mr. Mills, Peter, and Mrs. Mills Florence T, Rud, R.N. St. Joseph's Hospital, Tacoma, Washington St. Joseph's Hospital, Phoenix, Arizona RESIDENT NURSE - Robert A. Schley E.S. Virginia Polytechnic Institute M.A. Arizona State College SCIENCE, MATHEMATICS Cathy Schley A.A. University of California at Los Angles B.A. Arizona State College TYPING 8 vW' Margene Studebaker Iov;a State Teachers College Morningside College LIERARIAN LOWER SCHOOL 9 MAIN HOUSE John Smith Charles Bennet Edith Brand Luke Rushing OFFICE STAFF Cathy Schley Janet Hart Kathleen Dalton Dody Marshall The McDonalds Bruce; FOREMAN Bruce, Jerine, Sherrie, Bruce Morton, and Pat 10 The Dandreas Franklin; ASSISTANT FOREMAN Charlie, Nadine Sherrill 11 Back row left to rights Starr, Seeley, Jackrcan, Dixon, Brownell, Wilbur Fronts Meikle, F.Force, de Sarno 12 TO THE SENIOR CLASS - As the Class of 1958 moves on to other pursuits and respon- sibilities the Crme School will hold closely the memories it leaves. It will be known as the class which, up to this time, most successfully assumed the high quality of leadership neces- sary to help guide the student body through a year of real ac- complishment in terms of community responsibility. The Class of 195® has understood and acted on the idea that rights and privileges should not exist until responsibility exists first; that if freedom is to exist at all it must exist in a well-defined channel, the limits of which protect the rights of others; that much greater satisfactions are to be found in a job well done through self-discipline than in accomplishment as a result of continued guidance from without; and that one of the greatest fulfillments in life is to finish a worthy endeavor with the feeling of having given oneself thoroughly in it. The School recognizes and appreciates the sincerity and the loyalty of the Class of '58. TO THE SCHOOL - FROM THE SENIOR CLASS - For the Senior Class of 1958 a certain chapter in our lives has closed. We have advanced a short distance on the trail of life's fulfillment. We owe a great deal of our preparedness for living to our school; we owe our ability to live in a community of all types of people, our strength to face problems that confront us, and most of all our love of life. During the years that we have been here we have accumulated stores of knowledge which will be invaluable when we enter college. All this would not be ours had it not been for the patience and encouragement shown to us by our many teachers. As we turn our heads toward tomorrow with initiative and confidence, we must glance bad: and say once more, Our thanks to you, Orme School, we will miss you. 13 J 1 1 1 1 Joan de Garmo Brook Hollow farm Mill Road Stamford, Connecticut Student Body Vice-President 12 Class Secretary 9� 1C,11 Softball 10,11,12 Tennis 12 Cheerleader 11,12 Head Cheerleader 12 Choir 9,10,11,12 Sextet 10,11,12 Music Appreciation 9,10,11 Art 9,10 Rally Committee 11,12 Rodeo Cueen Attendant 11,12 Volleyball, 10,11,12 Tom Brownell Commodore Hotel New York City , N.Y. StudentBody President 12 Class President 9,10,11 Football, letter 11,12 Easketpall, letterlO,11,12 Baseball, letter 10,11,12 Prefect 11,12 Science Club 11,12 Letterman's Club 10,11,12 Music Appreciation 10 Oliver Dixon 1556 Franceschi Road Santa Barbara, California Boy's Representative 12 Class Vice-President 12 Yearbook 9 Drama 11,12 Drama Vice-President 12 Thespian Society 12 Football 11, letter 12 baseball, letter 11,12 Prefect 12 Letterman's Club 12 Choir 11 1 14 Paddy Force 5666 Happy Valley Road Lafayette, California Girls' Representative 12 Drama 11,12 Thespian Society 12 Softball 9,10,12 Basketball 9,10,12 Tennis 9,10,12 Prefect 12 Volleyball 9,10,11,12 Drill Team 11,12 Spanish Club 9,10 Choir 9,10,11 Music Appreciation 11 Leather 11 Rally Committee 10 Rodeo Queen 12 Rodeo Queen Attendant 12 California History Club 1 Band 9,10 Swimming 9,10 Rees Gackman 715 Louisiana Street Lawrence, Kansas Class President 10 Tally team Captain 11,12 Drama 12 Football, letter 9,10,11,12 Baseball, letter 9,10 Basketball, letter 9,10,11 0RRA 11,12 OHRa Vice-Fresident 12 Frefect 11,12 Letterrrans Club 9,10,11,12 Choir 11 Music Appreciation 10,11 Student Chapel Assn. 12 Brenda Keikle 1094 Kellis Blvd. Las Vegas, Nevada Student Body-Vice President 12 Class Vice President 10,11 Activities Council 10 Drama 10,11,12 Drama Club Vice-President 11 Thespian Society 12 Girls' Basketball 11,12 Frefect 12 Drill Team 11 Art Club 1C Rally Committee 11 15 Feter Starr P.O. Box 621 Mission San Jose. California Class Treasurer 12 Drama 11,12 Thespian Society 12 Newspaper 9 Football 12 ORRA 10,11,12 Prefect 12 Science Club 9,10 Music Appreciation 10 Leather 10 Mechanics 9 Roping team 11,12 Sports Manager 10,11,12 Letterman's Club 10,11,12 Fred Seeley 758 Franklin Street Denver, Colorado Boy's Representative 12 Tally Team Captain 12 Class Vice-President 10 Class Secretary 12 Drama 11,12 Thespian Society 12 Newspaper 9 Football 9, letter 10,11,12 Baseball 12 ORRA 9,10,11,12 ORRA President 12, Treasurer. 11 Roping Team 10,11,12 Prefect 12 Science Club 10 Letteroan's Club 10,11,12 Bruce Wilber 25AO Mono Avenue El Cerrito, California Class President 11,12 Drama Club 11,12 Drama Club President 12 Thespian Sociexy 12 Football 11 Prefect 11,12 Choir 11,12 Rally Committee 12 Rally Committee Chairman 12 16 r. r. l I r £ [ r Eack row left to right: Rowe, Muir, tfatson, Ziel, Lavis, Licklider, Girdler, Sultan, Baity Middle: Torrance, Miles, Pettit, Adams, Stillman, Arbuthnot Front: Elmquist, C.Force, A.Harris, Eorah, B.Harris 17 Sue Adama 4850 Denny Avenue North Hollywood, California ■v. Baba Borah 7011 North Wilder Avenue Phoenix, Arizona Phil Eaity Chemin Eizot 6 Ceneva, Switzerland 18 Sally Elmquist 1900 Highland Oaks Drive Aracdia, California Carol Force 5666 Happy Valley Road Lafayette, California John Girdler Binney Lane Old Greenwich, Connecticut Alice Harris Thunderbird Country Club Palm Springs, California AW Roy Licklider 4706 East Turney Avenue Phoenix, Arizona Kancy Miles 155 Walnut Street Englewood, New Jersey 20 K r r. r C r £ [; r r r ™ r| r ■ r - r r1 3 .1 i i Tom Muir Route 2, Eox 658 Scottsdale, Arizona Leda Pettit Eox 42 Bonita, California Bob Rowe 10547 Rountree Road Los Angeles, California Sharee Stillman 5254 East Palo Verde Dr. Phoenix Arizona 21 J 1 1 .1 J 1 I Eetty Torrance Av. Durango 195 Cananea, Sonora, Tony Sultan 250 Mountain Home Road Woodside, California Mexico Ford Watson 1C701 Bellagio Road Eel Air, California John Ziel I960 Vallejo Street San Francisco, California 22 Back row left to right: Espedal� Brown, Terrile, W.McAvoy, Crawford, Donohue, Fenzi, Eldred, Philippi Middle: Nigh, Brown, Mitchell, Willoughby, D.Mc Garry, Mather, Me Lean, Osborne Front: Janes, Liese, Kitchel, Duistermars, Sterling 23 r, r r. r r Scoop Crawford 245 East 61st Street New York, New York Rory Donohue 872 East Windsor Avenue Phoenix, Arizona • 24 Ken Duistermars Orme Ranch Mayer, Arizona Ron Eldred 60 Mchaels Way Atherton, California Buzz Espedal 1425 Edgewood Drive Palo Alto, California Chuck Fenzi I544 12th Street Douglas, Arizona 25 r, r r c r r r 1 1 Mardi Mitchell 1121 McDonald Avenue Santa. Rosa, California Wy Mc Avoy 1C26 Holland Avenue Fresno, California Diane McCarry 4850 North 52nd Street Phoenix, Arizona Evalyn McLean 5526 De Loache Dallas, Texas 26 Ted Liese Bullwhacker Ranch, Crown King Route Prescott, Arizona Lynaa Mather 1115 South Oak Knoll Avenue Pasadena, California ) s k 27 Jo Ann Nigh 2J Hollins Drive Santa Cruz, California Marianna Osborne 4741 Arcade Fresno, California Rich Philippi 12020 South Rives Avenue ttowney, California «alter Sterling 4544 Paradise Lane Scottsdale, Arizona 28 29 Back row left to rights H,KcAvoy, Reed, Cookson, N.Seeley, Ailrea, Doles, Kiddle: Atterbury, P.Harris, Harwood, d.Scott, Stevmng , Griffin, Berger, Lipsett, Herbst Front: Nickel, Dolezal, Hightower, Carr 30_ r r. r i r r r r r i. L Steady Alfred Orme Ranch Mayer, Arizona ,1 .1 J Toby Atterbury 615 Newtown Road Villanova, Pennsylvania Honor Berger 761 University Avenue Los Altos, California 31 r i i i r r £ £ r r Phyllis Harris Thunderbird Country Club Palm Springs, California Robert Dolezal Caltex House, Knightsbridge Green London S. W, 1. England 32 Cindy Harwood 88 Club Road Pasadena, California Mitch Kibbert 121 East Tuckey Lane Phoenix, Arizona Marshall Hightower Post Office Box 1361 Prescott, Arizona 33 Karen Lipaett 9679 Charleville Elvd. Eererly Hills, California Harold KcAvoy 1026 Holland Avenue Fresno 4, California Jim Nickel Delta Ranch Phil Reed 21 Old Farm Road Dedham, Massachusetts 34 Norm Seeley 758 Franklin Street Denver, Colorado Julie Scott 6C West Highland Avenue Redlands, California Ann Stevning 550 Sunset Drive Redlands, California Bobbie Griffin 15 Muir Avenue Piedmont, California 35 c c r r Back row left to right: Wheeler, D.Scott, Rud, Morton, Ireland, B.Elmquist, Mills, Moore, Grant,Nelson Middle: M.Mc Garry, Cnan, J.Elliot, Van Dyke, Strachwitz, A.Kelson, Favour, Front: Gloss, Wright, Q.McKenna, T.Elliot 36 Art Grant 58.5 Sierra Drive Hillsborough, California John Ireland 22475 McCauley Road Cleveland 22, Ohio 37 r. r John Moore 500 N. Cld Ranch Road Arcadia, California Ann Nelson 7120 N. Earnett Lane Milwaukee 17 Wisconsin Art Rud Orme Ranch Mayer, Arizona 38_ Karen Van Dyke 18 8 Pal me reft ..'ay N.W. Phoenix, Arizona 39 I Steve Corwin BOQ 2CC1 Eox 1 2 Sandia, Aibucueraue, New Mexico Tom Elliot Route 4 box 54l Visalia, California A1 Favor F.O. Box Prescott, Arizona Jeff Gloss Orme Ranch Mayer, Arizona 40 r„ ti t r Kardy MeGarry 48 0 N. 52nd Street Phoenix, Arizona 41 kargaret Onan Route Box Geoffrey Russell 21G Olive Hill Lane V.'oodside, California Minnesota Don Scott 6C Viest Highland Ave Redlands, California Bruce Wright 756 Armando Terrace San Diego, California 42 Back rov; left to right: Hart, Cozad, Sugg, Orne, C.McKenna, Lindus, C.Kart Front: CJ andrea., K.Uandrea, Stroud, de Landa, Lev;is 43 John Sugg 68 Chester Way San Mateo, California Colin McKenna 1206 East Edger.ont Street Phoenix, Arizona Susan Stroud 20 East La Mar Poad Phoenix, Arizona Mark Cozad Orine School Mayer, Arizona 44 Isabel de Landa 910 South Ocean Boulevard Palm Beach, Florida Chigger Lewis Orme School Mayer, Arizona Chipper Orme Orme School Mayer, Arizona 45 Charles Dandrea Orme Ranch Mayer, Arizona Doug Kart Grme School Vayer, Arizona Nadine Dandrea Crme Ranch Mayer, Arizona Chris Hart Crne School Mayer, Arizona 46_ r. i I I i r r r Before the following section, we feel it proper to mention an important nev; figure in our school life This year, the student tody felt the time had cone to create a symbol of the school's sports activities. Since the teams are known as Orme Warriors, the nev mascot had to be a warrior We turned to Mrs Dot Lewis, the school art teacher, for suggestions Before we knew it Dot had come up with exactly what we wanted. It was a little pudgy warrior with ORME written on his headband The students immediately accepted him, and he was here to stay .The nextpproblem was to give the warrior a name We had a contest to find a name for him, and after quite a period of time, tv o senior girls found a name. It v as El Guapo • In Spanish it means the brave and strong We are proud of our little warrior He has now become a part of our sports tradition A picture of Guapo appears on the next page We v ould like to thank Mrs Lewis for creating our new mascot for us and for doing such a wonderful job 47 FOOTBALL Back row left to rights Rowe, Donohue, Dixon, Ziel, Hibbert, Lavis, Charlie Middles Starr, Espedal, Brownell, Seeley, Feagin, Licklider, Liese, Terrile , Philippi Fronts Fenzi, Muir, Jackman, W.McAvoy, James, Sultan, Kitchel, Doles 49 n r. r r r L c r Pre-game Preparations Orme 27 Camp Verde 0 n 14 Grand Canyon 27 n 56 Ashfork 52 n 52 Mingus 54 n 61 Lakeside 7 n 56 Fort Thomas 20 Here come the warriors r 57 BASKETBALL Left to right Standing; Donohue, Lavis, Dixon, Rowe, Erownell. Kneeling; Sterling, Sultan. 53 Orme 60 Salome 57 ■ 50 Judson 4l n 44 Mayer 55 R 40 St. Josephs 28 R 24 Camp Verde 55 « 25 Mayer 44 R 59 St. Josephs 5 R 65 Paradise Valley 24 ■ 44 St. Josephs 42 R 4o Verde Valley 29 55 GIRL’S BASKETBALL Back row left to rights Kerbst, Meikle, Atterbury, Adams, Pettit, Toriance, Berger- Miles Middle: Me Garry, Mitchell, Griffin, V.illoughby, P.Force, A.Harris, Harwood, M.ather, E.Harris Front: P.Harris, Elmquist, Stillman, Arbuthnot, Borah, C.Force, Strachwitz, Osborne 56 JV BASKETBALL En.ck row left to right: H.McAvoy,. Reed, Hibbert, N.Seeley, Fenzi, Cookson, Middle: Morton, Nickel, Grant, Mr. Wilbanks Front: D.Scott, M.Mc Garry, Mills, Russell 59 r„ r r r r r . CHEERLEADERS Cheerleaders for 1957-195 were: Joan de Garmo - Head Babs Borah Buttons Harris Sharee Stillman Sue Willoughby 62 J 63 YEARBOOK Back row left to rights D.Scott, Watson, Muir, Terrile, Me Garry, Gloss. Kiddles Rowe, Lavis, Adams, de Garmo, Stillman, A.Harris, Ziel. Fronts Elliot, Atterbury, Elmquist, Pettit, Nigh, B.Harris. NEWSPAPER Back row left to rights Hightower, Q.McKenna, Licklider, Crawford, Baity, Carr, Sugg. Fronts deLanda, J.Brown, C.Force, Herbst, Stroud. 64 STUDENT COUNCIL 1 st Semester Student Council Left to right Back row Jackman, Lavis, Dixon, Brownell, Seeley, Kitchel, Wilbur. Front row Sugg, de Garmo, P.Force, J.Scott, D.Scott. 2nd Semester Student Council Left to right Back row; Seeley, Brownell, Meikle, Crawford, Force, Lavis, Wilbur. Front row; Muir, Kitchel, Sugg, McAvoy, Rud. 65 DRAMA Back row left to rights Wheeler, Starr, Seeley, Jackman, Crawford, Donohue, H.KcAvoy, Kitchel, Watson, Doles, Duistermars, Middle: Torrance, Harwood, Arbuthnot, Mitchell, D.Kc Garry, Elmquist, Meikle, Willoughby, Borah, A.Harris, Miles, Mather, P. Force, Osborne. Front: Mr. Hart, Nickel, Wilbur, Cookson, Sultan, Dixon, Liese, Fenzi, Sterling, Philippi. SEXTET Left to right de Garmo, Arbuthnot, E. Harris, Studebaker, High, C. Force, A. Harris. DEBATE Left to right: Mr. Hart, Watson. Torrance, Crawford, A. Harris, Ziel, J. Scott Licklider, Adams, Wilbur, Rowe. 67 LETTERMANTS CLUB Back row left to rights Muir, Rowe, Philippi, Seeley, Dixon, Sultan, W.McAvoy. Middles Donohue, Lavis, Jackman, Brownell, Ziel, Terrile. Fronts Kitchel, James, Sterling, Licklider, Starr. MUSIC APPRECIATION Back row left to rights W.McAvoy, Girdler, James, Stevning, Strachwitz, Herbst, Mr. Brooks, Fronts Espedal , Russell. 68 SCIENCE CLUB Back row left to rights Morton, Wheeler, Sterling, Nickel, Grant, Moore, Rud, Doles, Nelson, Middles Muir, Carr, Reed, Brownell, Ireland, Licklider, Brown, Dolezal Sultan. Fronts Elliot, Corwin, Elmquist, Hightower, Wright, Q. McKenna. CHOIR Back row left to rights Terrile, Sterling, Wilbur, Ziel, Rowe, Licklider, Crawford, Donohue, Watson, H.KcAvoy, .KcAvoy, Duistermars, Kiddles Atterbury, de Garmo, Arbuthnot, Stillman, V.'illoughby, Elmquist.D.Mc Garry, A.Harris, Borah, E.Harris, Torrance, Herbst,Osborne. Front: J.Scott, Mitchell,Kelson,High, Miles, J.Brown, C.Force, P.Karris, Kather. PREFECTS Back row left to rights Jackman, Licklider, Dixon, Lavis, Brownell, F. Seeley, Wilbur, Starr. Front rows de Garmo, Meikle, Stillman, B. Harris, C. Force, A. Harris, Borah, P. Force. 70 ART 3ack row left to right: Crawford, Carr, J.Scott, Atterbury, Miles, A.Kelson, A.Karris, Van Dyke, Eldred, Morton. Front: P.Harris, Onan, Griffin, B.Harr is, C. Force, J..Brown. SPANISH CLUB Back row left to right: Strachwitz, Herbst, K.McAvoy, B.Elaquist, Willoughby, Mitchell Front: Harwood, P.Harris, Me Garry, Borah, Osborne ' 71 ROPING TEAM Girdler, Terrile, Bruce Mac Donald, Starr, Alfred, Seeley, Brown, Doles Duistermars, Muir. DRILL TEAM Back row left to right: Atterbury, Me Garry, Elmquist, J. Scott, B. Karris, Pettit, Mrs. Lewis. Middle row: Stillman, Mitchell, P. Force, Willoughby, Harwood, Arbuthnot.Kigh. Front row: Kelson, Borah, P. Harris, Onan, Miles. 72 PATO TEAM Back row? left to rights Rowe, W.McAvoy, Muir, Terrile, Espodal, Eldred. Middles J.Scott, Atterbury, Willoughby, B.Harris, Harwood, Griffin, Van lfyke, Fronts Kelson, Miles, Lipsett, Onan, Kigh. SOUTHWEST CLUB Back row left to rights Wilbur, Moore, Baity, Rud, H. McAvoy, Dolezal, Cookson, Licklider. Middle row: James, Philippi, Harwood, J. Scott, Adams, Torrance, Eldred, Mr. Schley. Front rows Favour, Mills, Gloss,Hightower� Wright, Doles. 73 A i i i i ■ ORRA Back row:left to right: Jackman, Sultan, Terrile,Steadman, Espedal, Doles, Duistermars, Middle: Ziel, Seeley, Starr, Girdler, Brown. Front: Muir, Liese, Kelson, Nickel. The 0 R R A. is the Orme Ranch Roping Association All active ropers belong, and the 0 R.R A. puts on the Thanksgiving and Easter rodeos, as well as a dance during the year 74 As usual, the Thanksgiving Rodeo was an interesting event The weather was perfect, for we were gifted v ith blue skies. The events were run off smoothly and enjoyed by everyone, the parents as well as the students At the close of the rodeo, the parents went to Charlie s house and then to a buffet dinner at the Main House. After a big dinner at the end of a big day, everyone relaxed. 75 Holdupt Rodeo Week Daring the week before the rodeo, the O.R.R.A. members and two very efficient rodeo sheriffs made sure that all students were wearing the specified western clothing. Rodeo week proved to be very exciting, and everybody was certainly attired in appropriate fashion. 76 The Faculty Arrives EASTER RODEO -1958- Rodeo Queen Easter Rodeo April Jrd dawned clear and cool. Everyone was in high spirits, for this was the day of our spring rodeo. The sight of the serpentine, as it wound over the hill, was an impressive thing indeed. The rodeo started at approximately 2i50 and the first event of the day was the girl's saddle relay race. Seme of the events which followed were girl's calf dogging, boy's bull riding, ribbon roping, girl's baton relay, clover leaf barrel tending, and a boot race for the middle schoolers. At 5� 50, a group of rather stiff but happy Orme ranchers rode back to the ranch to pre- pare for the buffet dinner that evening. Departure for the spring vacation was the following day. 80 81 82 r Calf Roping Who1 s got 'who 1 Saddle Relay Race Announcer 83 CHRISTMAS ' a«ta Long white tables, glowing candles, gay place- cards, and cheerful faces would in part describe the festive occasion of our Christmas dinner. The tables were piled high with countless good things to eat - all the way from roast turkey to two kinds of pie. Toward the end of the dinner, expectant faces were turned to the door. Spirits were high, as the door was flung open, and Santa came into the room. He had a large sack on his back which the younger members of the ranch family eyed eagerly. The bag contained a present for each person in the room. A huge brightly ornamented Christmas tree occupied one corner of the room. After dinner, the Junior class put on a dance which everyone enjoydd immensely. A play. The Miracle of The Madonna was put on by the Ormedians the next evening. All in all, everyone agreed, we had a wonderful weekend before leaving for home. turkeys 2 Prize Turkey 84 Round-up comes twice a year. All students are urged to take part. The Quarter Circle V Bar stock is rounded up, and then brought in to the ranch by early afternoon. In the afternoon branding begins. Those who aren't familiar with the brand- ing operations often go to see how it is all done. On this page you see pictures of diff- erent phases of the afternoon activities. Most students look forward to round-up and participate in most of the activities which are related to round-up. ROUND-UP 86 Burning the horns Loafing again ! 87 r r. r r l i ■ SKI TRIP We had two ski trips this year. Both were packed full of fun and offered new exper- iences for many. The students went up to Flagstaff and skied and tobog- ganed down the shining slopes of the Arizona Snow Bowl. A few brave souls even ventured to rent sleds and to go coasting down hills. Everyone returned to the ranch tired but happy. Along with the usual snowball fights, we enjoyed ourselves immensely. 89 INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL Y'.en Women1 s Faculty Team Flower Pot's Flower The intramural basketball program was a highlight this year. The faculty won the men's games, but the most exciting game was one between the two girls' dormitories, and then a game played by the winners of the girls game and the women's faculty team. FOREIGN VISITORS On February 22nd the students played hosts to a group of foreign exchange students who are attending school in the Phoenix area. These students represented Germany, France, Austria, Norway, New Zea- land, Belgium, Turkey, Portugal, and Switzerland. 92 PACK TRIPS This year we had a number of successful pack trips. Mr. Hart mana- ged the program and saw that the trips ran smoothly. Aside from a burned sleeping bag, and quite a few sunburned girls, everything 'went very well. Ready to Leave The Arnold Place ? 95 96 Halloween Dance Party Lover School r, r_ r r, r r r r r Okay J Come on you guys, WORK ]n Spelling Bee .3 1 IN THE CLASSROOM Concentration Here are a few shots of students in class. They were not aware of having their pictures taken at the time. 104 Attentive student Chemistry 105 r, r r r r r r r As a part of the yearbook this year, we would like to include the following theme. It was selected above all others in the school as the winner in a contest for the best patriotic theme. THE SPIRIT OF AMERICA by Nancy Arbuthnot I stand on a barren, wind-swept knoll in California overlooking the Mojave Desert. During recent months, human beings known as scientists have been probing and examining me curiously. Now they have finally concluded that I am the oldest living thing on earth. I am a type of pine tree. I am not msjestic and impressive as is my young cous:n, the Giant Sequoia. Whereas his boughs are long and tapered, mine have been contorted and twisted by the unceasing wind. In contrast with the towering height of my cousin, I am only three feet tall. I am the oldest living spectator of the Pageant of America. I well remember the times when none of the ancestors of the present inhabitants of America had arrived in this land. In those days nomadic peoples rested around and beneath my boughs. With the advent of the white man in this land, the face of the earth rapidly changed. These men were not satisfied with what they found. They constantly strove for an improved way of life. Their hardy and courageous spirit drove them to rebel successfully against unjust dominstion from abroad. They injected this spirit and the principle of democracy into their infant nation. They constructed their nation of strong, lasting materials. Their principles of freedom, equality, and justice have never been outmoded. As they improved the eastern part of this land, the American settlers sought a new challenge. They found this challenge in the unexplored West. Men pressed westward in search of new and promising vistas. I sheltered many of these beneath my scrawny branches. There were all types of people who pursued the westward trail. I came to know them all. There were lustful, greedy men who dreamed of acquiring great riches through fair means or foul. There were those who came West to profit from the unhappiness of others. But these people were in the minority. The majority of these pioneers were courageous people who dreamed of building good homes and making the fertile earth productive, or establishing themselves in a profitable but honest business. Many of these people did not get a chance to achieve their goals. In the perilous and toil- some westward movement many of the courageous perished. Their hardships were often so great as to be unendurable. These pioneers established a new land in the West which they linked with the eastern states. They built shining cities throughout the West and made the dormant land a fruitful garden. They improved the manner in which they accomplished their work' and lived. Today, as I see the descendants of these pioneers speeding by in their comfort- able automobiles, I recall that only a short time ago I hoard the creaking of harness and wood as prairie schooners made their laborious journey across the land. Although today's Americans do not have to endure the hardships and suffering of their pioneering ancestors, they are pioneers in their own right. They are ever searching for new and improved ways of living. Though unable to pioneer new land in their own country, they are now reaching into the limitless void surrounding this earth. They are push'ng onward to discover and pioneer new worlds. The pioneering spirit inherited from the founders of this land prods today's Americans to new discoveries. It is this spirit which has made America the great nation that it is. America's pioneering spirit has united her citizens in brother- hood. It has dr?„ven men to make valuable inventions and discoveries. It has pro- duced a great and united nation from thirteen small colonies. From an infinitesimal start America has gained great importance in the world. Because of her great pioneering spirit, America h s grown from a tiny seed to a massive Sequoia. But it is not her immensity of size that makes America leader of the modern world. It is her soirit to endure und-r adverse conditions, just as I must withstand gales and storms. This is the propelling and indomitable force behind America. This is the key to America's greatness. main hcuse r, rj r r r r r r 108 r, c r r r r r r [ j r r 109 110 r„ r; r r r r I r r„ r; r r r r r r r r r r 113 r, r: r r r r r r Library- Diamond E The Chapel BUILDINGS SOME OF THE BUILDINGS WE KNOW SO WELL - Saddle Shed Charlie's House and the Office 114 r. c r r r r r r 1 r Connerville Main House Looking into the Barnyard Stirrup-dot Boy1s Camp The Hew Dorm r„ rj r r r r r r r 7he PHOTO SHOP %£ Stele with, tta ftecU Ljellm fhorct 225 N. CENTRAL AVE. • PHOENIX, ARIZONA Alpine 4-8487 COMPLIMENTS TO THE CLASS OF 1958 ARIZCNA WELDING EQUIPMENT CO. 'dUJ£CO 415 S. Seventh Street Phoenix, Arizona Phone AL 8-2653 WE APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE 1920 WEST VAN BUREN STREET POST OFFICE BOX 1110 PHOENIX, ARIZONA Downtown ADAMS at FIRST 118 r, r_ r r r r r r r r 119 u u OUiVlftoM the marston SUPPLY CO. Complete Line of School Supplies and EquIpme n t Sporting Goods - Stage Equipment Duplicating Supplies, Equipment and Maintenance - Office Supplies and Equipment WESTEIiME cSt Qjur.. yLO L. 997r ! 106 WEST GURLEY • PHONE 111 3209 North Central Ave. phone CRestwood 7-5477 Phoenix, Arizona LilD 'H ABIZOHA r_ r r r r r r Arizona Janitor Supply Company CtH+tjfrfels }ne °ir Janiiok £uj j! fi Ues 26 SOUTH THIRD AVENUE ♦ PHOENIX, ARIZONA Be 1t a corsage Or a bouquet When It's fI owe r s Be sure they are FLOWERS 8Y 'fo dXjO - fo 4 We te I eg raph fI owe rs a nywhe re” 53 E. Main St. Scottsda le, Ar I zona COMPLIMENTS OF Store Saddle Shop 122 SO. MONTEZUMA ST. PHONE 882-W PRESCOTT. ARIZONA -WESTERN WEAR- Romney Produce Company AL8UQUERQUE - LORDSBURG - PHOENIX LD. 2-9432 LD. I LD. AL 3-0357 Cline Motor Co. GOODWIN AND MONTEZUMA STREETS PRESCOTT. ARIZONA DODGE PLYMOUTH 24 hour Richfield Service Station GIFTS SPORTING GOODS CUR 10 EUSENE ROMNEY. JR. • miRAL HAMASEA 6TH TO 7TH ST. ON E. JACKSON PHOENIX 136 S. Montezuma Prescott, Arizona 121 r, rj r r r r r AmesUcan JlauMctsuf, and Jlinen Supply — FAST SERVICE PACKAGE LAUNDRY- 226 N. Montezuma Prescott, Arizona c. Q r r r I r r Yavapai Electric Co«,lnc. “If Itis Electrical, HOTPOINT APPLIANCKS We Have It PHONE 143« «28 MILLER ROAD PRESCOTT. ARIZONA HOTO COMMERCIAL DARKROOM shipment photooraphy supplies Moubp nf (Sifts INDIAN JEWELRY GIFTS RENOIR COPPER RUBY HUGO 1C2 S. MONTEZUMA HANDORF PRESCOTT. ARIZONA PRESCOTT. ARIZONA F ,ENNEY’S ALWAYS F IRST QUAL1TY “Home of Nationally Advertised Brands” The Men’s Shop 1 to WEST GURLEY 8T. PRESCOTT. ARIZONA COMPLIMENTS OF Amsfran Supply Division of American-Standard ROHRER'BLOOM DRUG CO. 9ialcjreen CLjencu PLUMB ING- HEATING- A I R CONDITICNING PRESCOTT, ARIZONA TELEPHONE 40 Northern Arizona’s Largest and Most Modern Drug Store 15 10 N. 9. Is t AVE ALFINE 4-475 I PHOENI X,ARI ZONA L 123 c. rj r. r r r r r PALMER PRINTING COMPANY C£e is w i As $ ” AL 8-7557 124 2002 NORTH 22nd AVE. PHOENIX ARIZONA WELCOME TO OUR FRIENDS a’t Quarter Ctrcle, V Qctr Sam Hills your record shop in VreSC0tt‘ 142 So. TPontCLuma St Phcmclk FIFTH AVENUE RECORDS 17 West 5th Avenue, Scottsdale Phone WII 5-7502 “The West's Most Western Town ’ OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY From: 10:00 A.M. to 7:00 P.M. Come in and browse around. Satfak. Western Sportswear - Shoes 54 E. Main, Scottsdale, Ariz. Phone WHitney 5-8391 125