Orme School - Hoofprints Yearbook (Mayer, AZ)

Text from Pages 1 - 164 of the 1961 volume:

1961 ORME SCHOOL YEARBOOK STAFF Editor-in-chief.................................Marilyn Ward Associate Editors- Faculty, Staff, and Students.................Midget Onan Sports.........................Dede Donovan, Betsy Root Activities..................Julie Scott, Phyllis Harris Advertisers................ .Tom Klavon, Brian Crummer Peter Mills, Marilyn Ward Photographers..........................A1 Hilton, Peter Mills Mark Mayne, Dave Lleberman Glenn Embree, Jeff Gloss Typists..............................Wags Gray, Dede Donovan Lettering.......................................Linda Tolman Art................................................Betsy Root Cover Design.........................Wags Gray, Midget Onan Written Material..................Lucy Burch, Buzzy Selfrldge Art Advisor...............................................Dot Lewis Faculty Advisor...........................................Mr. Mills DEDICATION By virtue of its setting, the Orme School Is presented with unusual advantages and opportunities to be most fully realized when the right leadership guides the student to- wards understanding and appreciating these advantages. Bruce McDonald, ranch foreman for twenty years and stockman of excellence, is the foremost interpreter of ranch environ- ment to boys and girls from urban communities, a role of deep-seated significance in effecting one of Orme School's highest purposes, that of combining the best in outdoor living and the frontier spirit, dynamic builder of America, with a high quality academic program and high quality com- munity life. Throughout twenty years enthusiastically engaged in directing and improving the ranch operation and in building the school, Bruce's work with boys and girls in sponsoring the 4-H Club, the Orme Ranch Roping Association, and many aspects of the student work program, has emohaslzed his sin- cere Interest in young people and his complete dedication to highest standards of integrity in working with them; that if given a Job, a student must do it thoroughly; that if a student is to work an hour, he does work an hour; if a student says he will do something, he will do it Dromptly and well; and that all work, if honest, is honorable. Among the true builders of America, the greatest ones are those who demand of all others and themselves, the highest level of community responsibility. It is to one of these truly fine builders, Bruce McDonald, in sincere appreciation for his endless contributions to the Orme School community, that we dedicate this yearbook. THE ORMES CRME.SR. Uncle Chick and Aunt Minna ORME,JR. Charlie, Paul, Chip, Miai Stanley C. Gloss B.S. Kent University M.A. Indiana University ASSOCIATE DIRECTOR REGISTRAR ALGEBRA Stan, Jean, Rodney, Jeff William S. Hart,Jr. B.A. West Liberty State College M.A. West Virginia University ENGLISH, DRAMATICS, PUBLIC SPEAKING ADMINISTRATION Doug, Mr.Hart, Mrs.Hart, Chris Llewellyn Mills,Jr. Ph.B. Yale University Harvard University Bridgewater State Teachers College ENGLISH Mr.Mills, Mrs.Mills, Pete James M. Wilbanks B.3.E. Arkansas State Teachers College MATHEMATICS Mrs. Wilbanks, Kim, Kathy, Mr. Wilbanks Chucky Dorothy S. Lewis A.B. Randolph Macon Women's College Claremont Graduate School HISTORY, ART Mrs. Lewis, Chlgger f ft I 1 v Henry L. Brooks B.A. University of Minnesota S.M.M. Union Theological Seminary B.S. University of Minnesota FRENCH, LATIN, ORGANIST, CHOIRMASTER 6 Clemencia Diaz B.A. Normal School of Panama B.S. University of Panama B.S. Bowling Green State University M.A. Bowling Green State University M.S. Tulane University SPANISH, TYPING Allan D. Hilton B.S. Stanford University M.S. Stanford University MATHEMATICS ADMISSIONS ASSISTANT PUBLIC RELATIONS Sidney H. Thomas A.B. Mlddlebury College Ed.M. University of Vermont Cornell University Dartmouth College BIOLOGY, GENERA!, SCIENCE, ALGEBRA I Mildred S. Thomas A.B. Hunter College University of Vermont LIBRARIAN Jimmy, Mrs.Thomas, Mr. Thomas, George Caroline Blsh A.B. Carroll College LOWER SCHOOL i � Margaret H. Dornlsh A.B. Smith College Yale University ENGLISH Morten Gene SngBtrom A. A. University of Minnesota, 1956 B. S. University of Minnesota, 1958 AMERICAN HISTORY, AMERICAN GOVERNMENT ANCIENT HISTORY 8 Philip M. Hulme Fai;i??fhan?USftt8 In8tltut of Technology a rl®igh-Dlckinson Univeraitv CHEMISTRY, PHYSICS, PlIJe GEOMETRY Mr. Hulme, Mrs. Hulme Edward Lessard B.A. Northern Michigan College Michigan State University National Defense Language Institute SPANISH, FRENCH Mrs. Lessard, Mr. Lessard, Lionel (absent - Allen) 411ce Scheffert 3.A. Arizona State University IISTCRY, LOWER SCHOOL 9 Charles Franklin Parker A.B. University of Missouri D.B. Chicago Theological Seminary D.D. Chicago Theological Seminary Graduate Studies at University of Chicago and Yale University SCHOOL CHAPLAIN Mabelle A. Northrop, R.N. Malden Hospital, Malden, Massachusetts P.H. Nursing, Seton Hall College RESIDENT NURSE William H. Clay L.L.B. St. Joseph Law School BUSINESS MANAGER 10 Jack Alfred - HEAD CHEF Lou Alfred - ASSISTANT CHEF Gladys Davies - KITCHEN Howard Davies - GENERAL MAINTENANCE THE KITCHEN STAFF Patricia Toualey, Sam Gyacumb, Gary Knagenhelo, Bonnie and Jim Weiase, A1 Vfhltson, Joe O'Connor. 11 THE OFFICE 3TAFF TVio T ta n r ci ft Franklin, ASSISTANT FOREMAN 12 Nadine, Sherrill, Frank, Charles Benny Milewskl NIGHT SUPERVISOR k r� ja -V Jerry Hunt RANCH HAND Loyd Hankins RANCH HAND 14 rIl Paul Wells MAINTENANCE Harold Lofgren, Bill Williams GARDNERS 16 SENIORS Back: B. Dolezal, F. Stimpson, P. Reed, B. Nelson, N. Seeley, S. Mick, J. Ford. 2nd.: A. Leeds, J. Spaulding, P. Harris, K. Blxler, C. Harwood, J. Scott. Front: M. Ward, L. Burch,'A. Thompson, M. Martinez, L. Tolaan. Karen Bixler 2171 Warmlands Avenue Vista, California Softball 11 Basketball 11, 12 Scorekeeper 12 Drama 11, 12 Thespians 12 Art 12 Choir 11 Polo 12 4-H 12 Karen, or Blx, as we all call her, Is about the friendliest girl on the ranch. If she doesn't smile at least once every two minutes, she's either doing her algebra or sleeping - and then she'8 snoring Instead! In spite of having a very impressive ancestry, including Emily Dickinson and the founder of Smith College, Blx Is no snob. We'll always remember her, too, as an outstanding drama star. Lucy Burch Box 6 Bonita, California Student body vice-president 12 Softball 11 Basketball 11, 12 Tennis 12 Pep club 12 Yearbook■12 Newspaper 12 Drama 11, 12 Choir 12 Lucy, or Ba-hoo, as she is frequently called, came to school at the semester break last year. Since then she has gained many friends and much respect with her forthright gayness.” Ranching has hit a high with Lucy, because her family has bought a ranch in Montana. What does B.L. and L.B. mean to you? I don't know what your feeling about spotted lambs is, but Lucy has become quite attached to her 4-H pet. 19 Bob Dolezal c o Medreco P. 0. Box 1925 Beirut, Lebanon Boy's representative 12 Football 10, 11 Manager 11 Letter 11 Tennis 12 Track 12 Letterman's club 11, 12 Yearbook 10, 11 Newspaper 12 Science club 11, 12 Southwest 9, 10 Art 12 Photo club 10 And here we have the reptile-lovin' Lebanese magician - whose favorite trick is pull-the-red-racer-out-of-the-hat. Bob has a sense of humor which evokes laughter - and affection - from us all, a ready smile and quick wit which makes him one of the best-liked boys on the ranch. Although he is not overly fond of riding, roping, and other activities of the cowboy, he has a great love of their music - much to the horror of his roommates. Secretly, I think the poor boys are no more disgusted with the music than they are with the snakesJ He's moBt noted for his frequent snake hunts, his agonized tooth-gnashing when peeved, and his thoughtful, a-a-a-a-yI 20 John Ford 100 Rio Street Red Bluff, California Tennis 11, 12 Letter 11, 12 Letterman's club 11, 12 Current events 12 Art 12 John s an extremely likeable boy. He Is most often seen lounging In the senior shack playing his banjo, smoking, or Just plain looking. Or you may find him at the tennis court, where he Is completely at home; he s one of our top players. He’s fond of making sarcastic remarks, then redeeming himself with a great, friendly smile. John Is sometimes known as the walking dictionary . He has an appropriate word for any situation - and many Inappropriate ones. This California boy Is easy to talk to, easy going, and liked by all. 21 • ■ Phyllis Harris Thunderbird Estates Palm Springs, California Class Vice President 9 Class Secretary 12 Softball 9, 10 Basketball 9, 10, 11 Captain 9 Letter 9, 10 Tennis 9. 10 Cheerleader 11, 12 Head 12 Pep club 10, 11, 12 Drill team 9, 10, 11, 12 Co-Captain 12 Drama 10, 11 Southwest 9, 10 Art 9, 10, 11, 12 4-H 11, 12 Attendent 9� 10, 11, 12 Phyllis, a four-year student, ha3 been a perennial rodeo queen attendant. In her capacity as head cheerleader, she has done much’ to'improve school spirit. Pharoah and other 4-H activities occupy much of her spare time and send her on many excursions. Phyllis can generally be found where Hank Thompson and Johnny Cash strum their guitars and 3ing in time to their music. Cindy Harwood Orme School Mayer, Arizona Girl'a Representative 12 Class President 10 Basketball 9, IQ 11 Letter 9� 10, 11 Cheerleader 11, 12 Pep club 11, 12 President 12 Drill team 9 Drama 9, 10, 11, 12 President 12 Thespians 10, 11, 12 Scribe 11 President 12 Debate 10, 11 Southwest 9 4-H 11, 12 0. R. R. A. 10, 11, 12 Secretary 10, 11, 12 Rodeo committee 12 Attendant 11 Cindy is often known as the J'u'bhesB - she has that regal look. But to her friends she is Just plain old Sin - awfully cute, and more fun than a barrelful of Orme ranchers. She is noted for her aristocratic (as she likes to call it) beauty, her interest in everything here at the ranch - including summer camp, and her stupendous College Board scores. 23 w Ann Leeds 477 Madeline Drive Pasadena, Califprnia Class Vice-President 12 Basketball 12 Timekeeper 12 Pep club 11, 12 Drama 11, 12 Art 12 Choir 11 Ann is the artistic senior. A thoroughly modern girl, she dresses like a model, palnt3 eerie abstracts, and writes amazingly thoughtful poetry. She has an enviable figure (and a rare one up here) - she’s thinl She's awfully fond of Carmel - and a certain boxer - name of Elolse, I think. Mercedes is our foreign student from Madrid, Spain. Everyone Is amazed at her progress with the English language, and fascinated by her intense feeling of nationality and patriotism for her country a lesson for us all. Mercedes teaches us Spanish songs, the bricks of El Toro, and has promised to teach us to dance El Flamenco. She's a determined rider, and has shown amazing progress in that sport. Her room is decorated by great, colorful posters advertising bull fights, which she attends regularly when at home. Next year we shall miss the gay ole's ringing down the halls I Adios, amiga. 25 Steve Mick 1215 W. Palo Verde Drive Phoenix 13, Arizona Class President 11, 12 Football 12 Baseball 11, 12 Letter 11, 12 Track 12 Letter 12 Letterman's club 11, 12 Science club 11, 12 4-H 12 Steve is undoubtedly the hardest worker of the senior boys. He has a remarkable A average, and a determination to succeed, which will open many doors for him. Steve's determination manifested Itself in his performance on the football field this season, his work as class president, his Job on the chapel committee, and in all phases of ranch life. Aside from determination and perserverance, Steve possesses another important quality - sincerity. On top of all this, Steve finds time for many friends, frequent laughter, and a 4-H calf. Bill Nelson Rt. 6, Box 317U Tucson, Arizona Tally team captain 12 Pep club 12 Drama 11 Debate 12 Current evente 12 Science club 12 Flying club 11, 12 Rodeo committee 11, 12 Chapel committee 12 Vice-chairman 12 Bill, or Wilfllliam, as Julie calls him, Is another snake lover - although less violently so than certain other senior boys. He flies occasionally, and with no little skill. Too, he's mechanically Inclined, always working on tractors, cars, and all manner of Infernal machines. Bill has the greatly appreciated talent of being able to pinch. He's a quiet boy, and a dependable one. Tuscon is Bill's home, and will continue to be for some time now, as he plane to continue his education at the University of Arizona in that city, tfhat'll he do without his snakes and tractors and...? 27 Phil Reed 375 Gay S . Westwood, Massachusetts Student body President 12 Class secretary 9 Football 10, 12 Captain 12 Letter 10, 12 Baseball 9 Letter 9 Basketball 9 Letter 9 Tennis 10, 11, 12 Letter 10, 11, 12 Track 12 Letterman's club 9, 12 Pep club 12 Science club 9. 12 Southwest 9, 10 Flying club 11,12 President 12 Phil is a Boston boy, and a born leader'. He has an exceptional determination which enables him to do In one day the work that would take an ordinary mortal a week. This Is what makes him the excellent student leader that he Is. Besides maintaining good grades and fulfilling the duties of the school's highest office, Phil Is one of the best athletes In the school - definitely the fastest runner, too. Julie Scott 60 W. Highland Avenue Redlands, California Student body Vice President 12 Class President 9, 11 Class Vice President 11 Pep club IQ, 11, 12 Drill team 9, 10, 11, 12 Captain 9, 10, 11, 12 Yearbook 11,12 Debate 9, 10, 11 Southwest 9, 10 Art 9,10, 11 Choir 9 Pato 9 Attendent 10 Chapel committee 12 Secretary 12 Julie has been here six years - longer than any of us. She's a mathematical genius, as any fool like myself will tell you, and she's no dunce In her other subjects, either. She and Wilf1111am are the moat predictable couple on the ranch - though next year Is anyone's guess. Scottsie, as we call her, Is gaining a great deal of sympathy for her emberrassingly low math aptitude score - 775! 29 Norm Seeley, Jr. 758 Franklen Street Denver. Colorado Football 10 Basketball 9, 10 Yearbook 9� 10, 11 Newspaper 11, 12 Editor 11 Drama 10, 11 12 Scribe 12 Thespians 11, 12 Scribe 12 Southwest 10 Flying club 12 Art 12 Choir 11 Polo 11 Norm is definitely the wittiest of the senior boys - modified sarcasm! When he's in a good mood, which is most of the time. Norm pulls through with some exceptional comments. He also D. J.'s at our dances and is most interested in this field. In fact, he consumes great time and energy drawing control boards, practising on mikes, and making recordings. He's a flier - soloing for the first time this March - and a mechanical montebank- - very useful on this two-hundred-odd mechanized acres of mechinizatlon. Judy Spaulding P. 0. Box 2518 Carmel, California Softball 10, 11, 12 Basketball 10, 11, 12 Tennis 10, 11, 12 Newspaper 12 Art editor 12 Drama 12 Art 12 Music appreciation 10, 11 Pato 10 tJudy believes in, and practices, freedom of the individual. She s a-wiz'-at psychology, somewhat less of a whiz, but still good, at tennis. A friendly conversation with Judy often turns into a session of analyses and profound theories - for instance, did you know that everyone Is mentally 111, has an inferiority complex, and is subject to conformity? The human race Is doomedl Judy Is witty In a non-pseudo, sophisticated way, a character In many ways, and a great deal of fun. 31 Fred Stlmpson 20 Montecito Danville, California Class president 11, 12 Pep club 12 Yearbook 11 Debate 11 Current events 11, 12 Art 12 Pato 11 Polo 11, 12 4-H 11, 12 Chapel committee 12 Fred is in many ways a clever boy - Interested mainly , so far as I can see, in skiing and studies. His is a dry wit, slightly cynical, but not offensively so. Fred had raised a calf each year that he has been here - fat ones at that. He is very good at creative writing and has written many excellent spine-tinglers. Fred enjoys debating, is a terrific organizer (look how well-run and profitable the carnival was), and was an excellent class president both last year and this. 32 ? � Uj'(’ L' Anne Thompson 4911 Tilbury Drive Houston,27, Texas Pep club 11, 12 Drill team 12 Drama 11, 12 Debate 12 Choir 11, 12 Sextet 11, 12 Anne's a Texan through ana through. Although she's lost a little accent since she's come to the ranch, she's never shed them uppity Texas notions - as if any Texan ever does. Anne has a beautiful voice, often singing solos in chapel. She's big sis to lots of the middle schoolers, at a time when big slsses are needed most. Anne has an admirable Independence and a large following scatteredthroughout Texas and Colorado universities. HmmmmI A cute girl - she deserves 'em all. 33 Lihda Tolman 2275 Ventura Boulevard Oxnard, California Basket Ball 12 Tennis 11,12 Pep club 11,12 Yearbook 11,12 Art 11 Choir 11,12 Sextet 11,12 And, to be short and sweet, there's Linda, who's certainly both - and with long, golden locks to boot! And this girl has a domestic streak a mile wide - Dr. Parry prophesies that she'll be the model wife and mother, although Linda wants to teach elementary school. She's an excellent singer - and Just ask the hand writing expert what he thinks about hers. He'll be stumped! Linda's famous for her Valley-ho parties, too, and her appropriate tilt to cover any embarassing situation. Marilyn Ward B Bar Ranch Miner, Montana Girl's representative 12 Student council secretary 12 Class vice-president 12 Pep club 12 Drill team 10, 11 Yearbook 10, 11, 12 Editor 11, 12 Newspaper 11 Choir 10 Polo 10 4-H 11, 12 Marilyn is our Montana girl - a rancher at heart. She's raised a calf In 4-H for the past two years. And did you know that Marilyn drives a tractor in the summer and has a musical cat? Familiar to all of us Is her famous Hee, Hee, Hee! game, her infectuous smile, her fine sense of humor. And she's rarely seen in anything but Western shirts - not that there's anything wrong with Western shirts 1 35 THEM AS WE SEE Most Respected Best Athlete Best Organizer Most Scholarly Most Brilliant Wittiest Biggest Procrastinator Most Friendly Moat Likely to Succeed Best Dressed Best Natured Most Likable Biggest Flirt Best Sbloest Best Mechanic Most Artistic Most Humorous Most Lively Dancer Bob Dolezal Phil Reed Fred Stlmpson Cindy Harwood Julie Scott Norm Seeley Judy Spaulding Marilyn Ward Steve Mick Phyllis Harris John Ford Lucy Burch Linda Tolman Anne Thompson Bill Nelson Ann Leeds Karen Blxler 36 Mercedes Martinez JUNIORS Front: A. Nelson, B. Hyland, D. Tyson, J. Elliott, B. Llese 2nd.: B. Crummer, A. Adams, P. Beach, H. Dyer , L. Garner, B. Selfridge, A. Cox, I. Straehwitz, K. Wills, M. Kramer, D. Lleberman 3rd.: C. Padelford, M. Adams, R. Buhler, S. Alfred, S. Nash, B. Laverty, K. Fait, A. Herbtuck, T. Klavon, D. Robertson, G. Embree, J. Rolph, C. Buslck Abby Adams 5911 Waverly Avenue La Jolla, California Marty Adams 797 Filbert Avenue Chico, -California Steddy Alfred Orrae Ranch Mayer, Arizona 38 Pam Beach 6607 Mt. Whitney Drive Bakersfield, California Anna 3elle Cox Box 153 Quemado, New Mexico Holly Dyer Route 1, Box 184 Carplnterla, California WWW Glean Embree 15 64 Mulbank Street Encino, California •Jo Elliott 1231 S. Shirk Road Visalia, California 41 Ken Fait 207 Evening Canyon Road Corona Del MarCalifornia Louise Gardner 8130 Telephone Road Ventura, California Barbara Hyland 5?i Loring Ave Los Angeles 24, California Tom Klavon 105 East Pedregosa Street Santa Barbara, California Mary Kramer 119 Virginia Abilene, Texas 43 Bob Laverty 232 Avondale Avenue Los Angeles 49, California Fred Lawler 5224 iV. 2nd Street Los Angeles4, California Dave Lieberman 3202 Udall Street San Diego6, California Brinley Llese Bullwhacker Ranch Prescott, Arizona 44 Steve Nash 3535 Lockiley Drive Pasadena, California Ann Nelson 8000 Mohave Scottsdale, Arizona ✓ — 2 •I 45 Charlie Padelford 1035 Harvard Avenue Claremont, Oalifornia Jim Rolph 4 Arlington Court Berdeley, California 46 Dave Robertson 3140 Dumbarton Avenue, N.W. Washington 7, D.C. Buzzy Selfridge Delta Ranch Los Banos, California 48 SOPHOMORES Front: N. Whitsett, E. Kearsey, P. Hale, M. Reed, B. Root, E. Holmes, M. Onan, D. Donovan 2nd.: R. Me Lean, A. Favour, H. Shields, C. Holland, C. Towne, J. Shields, A. Levy, T. Pfell, A. Nelson 3rd. J. Gloss, P. Mills, B. tfeed, B. Wayland, M. Brown, M. Me Garry, S. Marshall, R. Black, J. Campbell 49 Rick Black 2505 Broadway San Francisco, California Mike Brown 18391 Warren Avenue Tustin, California Jay Campbell 1626 Palmcroft Drive, S. W. Phoenix, Arizona Dede Donovan 1874 Spindrift Drive La Jolia, California Jeff Gloss Crme Ranch Mayer, Arizona 51 Wags Gray Ten Acre Ranch Walnut Creek, California Carol Holland 951 South Garfield Denver,9, Colorado Ellen Holmes 4766 North Palm Fresno, California Ellen Kearsey New Ashford Lanesboro P.0. Massachusetts S3 Aleda Ann Levy 1786 Mandevllle Road Las Angeles 49, California Sammy Marshall Club Ranch Mltchel Route Silver City, New Mexico Marty McGarry 4850 North 32nd Street Phoenix, Arizona Ron McLean 918 No Roxbury Drive Beverly Hills, California 54 Pete Mills Orme Ranch Mayer, Arizona Andy Nelson 8000 Mohave Scottsdale, Arizona Midget Onan Rt. 4, Box 356 Deephaven tillage Wayzata, Minnesota ss Betsy Root 940 Maunawlli Road Kailua, Hawaii Joan Shields °57 iJorth Saltair Avenue Los Angeles 49, California Hazen Shields 9523 E. Stanhope Road Kensington, Maryland Carol Towne 97 Sea View Avenue Piedmont, California 57 58 Bob Weed c o 4-C Cananea, Son., Bruce Wayland 161 Hlllcrest Road Berkeley 5� California Mexico Nancy Whltsett 333 Monte Vista Place King City, California FRESHMEN Front: M. Gleasner, T. Jensen, T. Hawk, K. Morgan, L. Houghton, S. Michael 2nd.: R. Leahy, S. Shaw, J.Hughes S. Hall, R. Ellis, B. Barton, P. Holland, C. Wilson,'B. Evans 3rd.: B. Kramer, A. Starr, P. Otten, J. Sugg, R. Veit, M. Mayne, C. Cooper, S. Grant, M. Waud Barney Barton Route 9 Box 301 Tucson, Arizona Cal Cooper 904 West Bethany Home Road Phoenix, Arizona Tommy Elliott 1231 S. Shirk Road Visalia, California 60 Rich Ellis 225 Evergreen Drive Kentfield, California Sandy Grant 14233 Sunset Boulevard Pacific Palisades, California Terri Hawk 938 Princeton Avenue, Ant. F Bakersfield, California Phil Holland 951 South Garfield Denver 9� Colorado Linda Houghton P. 0. Box 1313 Reno, Nevada John Hughes 3844 E. Weldon Phoenix, Arizona 63 Thea Jensen 52 Charles Hill Road Orlnda, California Bob Kramer 245 Millwood Road Chappaqua, New York Rod Leahy 908 Walsh Road Atherton, California Mark Mayne P.O. Box 38 Red Oak, Iowa Sara Michael 3641 Jackson Street San Francisco, California Kate Morgan Black Butte Ranch Sisters, Oregon 65 Allan Starr 15 Caperton Avenue Piedmont 11, California John Sugg 68 Chester tfay San Mateo, California 67 Steve Shaw 4 Concord Avenue Larchmont, New York Mo rie Waud 55 North dreenbay Road Lake Forest, Illinois Craig Wilson 26500 Purissima Los Altos Hills, California 68 MIDDLE SCHOOL Front : R . Rohman, K 2nd. : C. Lewis, J. T. Fredricks, 3rd. : R. Lindus, J. R. Boynton, G . Roos, W. Shephard, P. Bowker Ditz, T, . Porter, Lewis, M. J. Thomas, , G. Thomas Payson, T. R. Fraser Warren, T. J. Gradess Robertson, Greene, , R. Witherell, C. Orme, 69 Paul Bowker 830 Escondido Road Stanford, California Tony Fredericks 19 Rudder Road Newport Beach, California Wendy Lewis 150 Alamos Road Menlo Park, California Chip Orme Orme Ranch Mayer, Arizona Taylor Payson Construction Supply Co. P.0. Box 350 Prescott, Arizona George Porter County Line Road Chagrin Falla, Ohio 73 Marcia barren 7218 North 2nd Street Phoe'nlx, Arizona George Thomas Orme Ranch Mayer, Arizona Roger Witherell 3819 N. Grand View Drive Peoria, Illinois Chigger Lewis Orme Ranch Mayer, Arizona 75 Ruth-Ann Rohman 5168 La Canada Boulevard La Canada, California John Shephard 86 Fredrick Avenue Atherton, California Jimmy Thomas Orme Ranch Mayer, Arizona 76 LOWER SCHOOL D. Hart, J. Mosley, m. Copley, C. Dandrea Front: S. McDonald, N. Dandrea Back: L. Lessard, C. Hart, C. Wilbanks, P. Orme 77 xMlke Copley 7007 Country Club Drive La Jolla, California Charles Dandrea Orme Ranch Mayer, Arizona Doug Hart Orme Ranch Mayer, Arizona 78 tart Nadine Dandrea Orme Ranch Mayer, Arizona Jim Moseley 56 Grover Street Beverly, Massachusetts Chris Hart Crrae Ranch Mayer, Arizona 79 Paul Orme Orrne Ranch Mayer, Arizona Chucky tfllbanks Orme Ranch Mayer, Arizona Lionel Lessard Orme Ranch Mayer, Arizona Sherry McDonald Orme Ranch Mayer, Arizona 81 82 SPORTS FOOTBALL Front: P 2nd.: R. S. 3rd.: M. A. Otten, C. Padelford, B. Kramer Bulher, R. Ellis, G. Embree, M. McGarry, S. Alfred, M. Mayne, Marshall, R. Black, B. Barton, B. Wayland, J. Hughes, S. Mick Brown, C. Buslck, P. Mills, C. Cooper, B. Laverty, T. Tibbs Favour, J. Rolph, F. Lawler, R. McLean, K. Fait, P. Reed 85 Crme 12 Camp Verde 13 Orme 0 Ashfork 53 o 3 3 J 35 St. Josephs 14 Orme 52 St. Josephs 7 Orme 26 Tuba City 19 Orme 61 Sanders 19 Orme 49 Fredonia 18 Orme 42 Ft. Thomas 48 Get in there and flfihJU 86 87 REACH! Want something? BASKETBALL 89 Varsity Orme 32 Orme 48 Orme 14 Orme 29 Orme 17 Verde Valley 27 St. Joseph 76 Chino Valley 23 Mayer 26 Judson 41 Junior Varsity Orme 9 Verde Valley 35 Orme 31 St. Josenh 34 Orme 54 Chino Valley 38 Orme 29 Mayer 26 Orme 42 Judson 25 Orme 23 Camp Verde 26 91 92 93 Orme 14 Verde Valley 25 Orme 23 St. Josephs 14 Orme 8 Chino Valley 3 Orme 14 St. Josephs 12 Orme 21 Judson 24 Orme 24 Mayer 15 Front: T. Jensen, B. Hyland, R. Rohman, B. Selfridge, B. Liese, A. Cox, K. Morgan Back: Miss Dornish, T. Hawk, C. Holland, C. Towne, P. Beach, L. Burch, C. Harwood, D. Donovan 95 BASEBALL 97 ront: P. Bowker, J. Sugg, M. McGarry, J.Rolph, S. Marshall, G. Embree, C. Padelford, S. Mick. Sack: Mr. Lessard, R.Leahy, J.Campbell, R.Buhler, B. Kramer, C. Crme, R. Volt, G. Thomas, Mr. Wilbanks. .'s Orme 9 St. Josephs 9 Orme 13 Mingus 12 Orme 11 St. Josephs 7 Orme 5 Seligman 8 Orme 4 Verde Valley 10 Orme 1 1 Judson 7 k9 Front: S. Michael, N. Dandrea, T. Greene, R. Rohman, N. Whit3ett, T. Jensen, M. Glessner. Back: Miss Dornlsh, T. Hawk, 3. Schrlber, B. Selfrldge, C. Towne, B. Root, K. Roos, K. Morgan, P. Hale, P. Beach. SOFTBALL 0rme 18 -St. Josephs 16 Orme 21 Verde Valley 13 St. Josephs 23 99 Orme 22 100 rwy. TENNIS Our first track meet this year was with Verde Valley, and we won every event. 100 yd. da3h-Shlelds-10;00; 220-Laverty-25:08; 440-Mlck-60:l; and the 880-3hields-2:23. The second meet was an invitational In which six scnools participated. These are the results: 100-Laverty-2nd.; 440- Mick-3rd.; 880 relay-let.-1:36, a track record; broad jump-Reed-lst.- another track record; and shotout- Fait-2nd. Front: B. Laverty, B.Dolezal, S. Mick. Back: H. Shields, K. Fait, P. Reed. 104 ACTIVITIES 105 YEARBOOK Front row: L. Burch, M. Onan, M. Ward L. Tolman, R. Rohman Middle row: P. Harris, B. Selfridge W. Gray, J. Scott, B. Root Back row: J. Gloss, P. Mills,, C. Cooper NEWSPAPER T. Greene, P. Bowker, D. Lieberman, B. Hyland 106 DRAMA Front: E. Holmes, R. tfitherell, J. Gradess, A. Thompson, A. Leeds, K. Fait, L. Burch, T. Green, C. Holland, P. Beach. 2nd.: Mr. Hart, J. Shields, H. Dyer, G. Harwood, A. Levy, M. Reed, A. Adams, B. Llese, C. Towne, D. Tyson, K. Bixler, J. Elliott, T. Hawk, T. Jensen, K. Morgan, E. Kearsey, P. Hale. 3rd.: C. Padelford, S. Alfred, M. Adams, B. Laverty, R. McLean, R. Black, N. Seeley. PHOTO CLUB M. Martinez, C. Orme, Mr. Hilton, G. Embree, T. Fredricks, D. Lieberman 107 SCIENCE CLUB Front: B. Nelson, H. Shields, P. Reed, T. Klavon, M. Kramer, B. Crummer, A. Starr. Back: B. Dolezal, T. Robertson, S. Nash, S. Mlck. CURRENT EVENTS 108 B. Nelson, F. Stlmpson, M. Me Garry L. Gardner, G. Thomas GLEE CLUB E. Holmes, D. Robertson, L. Burch, B. Laverty, E. Kearsey, J. Shields SEXTET B. Hyland, L. Tolman, E. Holmes, H. Dyer, J.Shields, A. Thompson, J. Elliott ART Front: S. Shaw, J. Ditz, R. Boynton, C. Busick, B. Root, E. Kearsey, A. Cox. Back: R. Fraser, C. Lewis, J. Thomas, T. Payson, J. Shephard B. Barton. MUSIC APPRECIATION J. Rolph, R. Buhler, M. Waud B. Hyland, S. Marshall, D. Robertson, A. Favour, B. Evans LETTERMEN’S CLUB Front: B. Barton, S. Marshall, R. McLean, K. Fait, P. Reed, M. McGarry, S. Alfred. Back: B. Laverty, J. Ford, B. Dolezal, S. Mick, R. Black. A. Herbruck. PEP CLUB Front: A. Leeds, L. Tolman, L. Burch, P. Harris, D. Donovan, T. Jensen, C. Holland. 2nd.: A. Thompson, M. Onan, C. Harwood, B. Llese, B. Selfrldge, J. Elliott, B. Root, D. Tyson, B. Hyland, E. Holmes, J. Scott, W. Gray. Back: M. Adams, T.Robertson, M. McGarry, R. Black, S. Marshall, N. Seeley, B. Nelson. in PREFECTS Front: M . Ward, M 2nd.: P. Harris, K. Bixler 3rd.: F. Stimpson 4th.: B. Dolezal, . Martinez A. Leeds, , P. Reed, J. Ford, 9 L S C B. . Harwood Burch, J. Nelson, Mick , L. Tolman, P. Beach Scott, A. Thompson N. Seeley MILKERS Front: A. Favour, B. Evans, C. Cooper. Back: A. Nelson, S. Marshall, C. Orme, J. Hughes DRILL TEAM Front: B. Liese, P. Harris, M. Onan, R. Rohman, J. Scott, A. Cox. 2nd.: D. Donovan , K. Wills, K. Bixler, B. Selfridge, A. Nelson, P. Beach. Back: D. Tyson, T. Hawk, T. Jensen, K. Morgan, K. Roos, C. Holland. O.R.R.A. Front: D. Lieberman, M. Reed, M. Copley, C. Har’ ood, B. Evans. Back: C. Buslck, R. McLean, C. Cooper, A. Nelson UNSUP. P. Harris, B. Llese, M. Onan, C. Harwood, A. Nelson. CHAPEL COMMITTEE Front: E. Holmes, E. Kearsey, P. Beach,J. Scott 2nd.: J. Hughes, B. Crummer, S. Mick, D. Robertson, T. Robertson Back: C. Padelford, H. Shields, S. Nash, M. Mayne, B. Nelson, N. Seeley, F. Stimpson STUDENT COUNCIL First Semester; Front:-J. Scott, M. Ward, E. Holmes, T. Jensen Back: C. Buslck, P.Reed, B. Dolezal, B. Nelson, M. Me Garry, F. Stimpson, T. Robertson Second Semester; Front: C.Buslck, L. Burch, C. Harwood, M. Me Garry, S. Mick, M. dooley Back: C. Orme, P. Reed, B. Dolezal, B. Nelson, R. Me Lean, B. Barton ns FLYERS CLUB ?. Reed, B. Root, H. Shields, i. Dyer, N. Seeley, B. Nelson. Front: L. Burch, D. Donovan, B. Liese, P. Harris, , M. Onan, B. Selfridge, R. Rohman, T. Greene Harwood, J. Elliott, M. Ward, D. Tyson Bixler, A. Nelson, A. Adams, A. Cox, Holmes, L. Gardner, S. Mick Coooer, D. Lieberman, C'. Wilson, Robertson, T. Jensen, A. Nelson, Evans, W. Gray Back: C 1 17 HALLOWEEN Every year we have a Halloween costume party and dance. This year was no exception,with the Boohomore Class spon- soring the event. There were many colorful costumes which were exhibited by the creators when they paraded around the dance floor for the judges. Prizes were awarded for the most original, the funniest, and the prettiest costumes in each of the three divisions: pre-school and lower school, middle school, and high school. After the judging the dance was started, but was soon interupted for refreshments and the annual breaking of Aunt Minna's pifiata. Many students tried unsuccessfully to burst the well-conBtructed bag full of sweets. Finally it succumbed to the powerful strokes of Mike Brown, and a shower of popcorn, candy, and confetti brought everyone scrambling for the spoils. Then the dance was continued amidst the confetti and gay laughs. And so ended a most enjoyable Halloween. FALL ROUND-UP The fall roundup, a traditional and necessary event, was held at the end of October, and was a lot of fun for all who oarticlDated. Breakfast for the early risers began each morning about 5:15 and continued until 6:00. Lasting four days, the roundup started each morning about 6:30, after everyone had saddled up. bally, under the direction of Frank and Bruce, one of four big pastures, totaling 40,000 acres, was thoroughly gleaned of cows and calves. After the cattle were brought to the ranch, they were sorted and marked for marketing. Then all of the tired cowboys and cowgirls headed back to the Main House for a good, hot meal and an end of an event- ful day of roundup. 119 SPRING ROUND-UP CHRISTMAS DINNER t °DANCE With the approaching Christmas came happiness and excitement here at the Ranch. The festivities began with the annual senior trip to the hill3 to get a tree for the Main House. Their efforts were rewarded as their choice was beautiful. After studyhall that night they dec- orated it while relaxing to the ringing sounds of Christmas music. The next event on the agenda was the Christmas Ball,which was sponsored by the Junior Class. It was a great success and the decorations were so pretty and full of Christmas sol-r'4 that they were left up until the students’ departure. The following weekend the annual Christmas dinner, at which Santa payed us a visit, was held. The dinner began with Jack's entry with a flaming turkey which was presented to Uncle Chick. Then came the procession of the Junior girls, whose Job of hooping at the dinner is traditional, carrying other golden brown turkeys, steaming vegetables, hot rolls, and various other victuals. During dessert Jolly, old Saint Nick paid us a visit and with the help of volunteers passed out a gift to everyone. Special gifts were presented to the Orme, Srs. and Orme, Jrs. by the faculty. Then Santa departed and all of the students, faculty, vl3iting parents, and friends walked up to the chapel where a candlelight service was performed by Dr. Parker, the culmination of the Orme festivities. At the end of the service a star covered with candles was lighted, and the lights were dimmed as the people walked out. It was most impressive and was r ••'onder- ful end to the Christmas activities. , CARNIVIVAL This year, to raise money for the United Fund Drive, a carnival was held. Each class, and various organizations, soonsored a booth of some kind, and the booths were varied and numerous. To name a few, there was a taco booth, sponsored by Spanish IV,- a cake walk, sponsored by the Junior Class; a sponge throw, sponsored by the Senior Class; a wheel of fortune, sponsored by the Sophomores, and a table of delectable delicacies prepared by the faculty ladies. It was a great night, with lots of fun for all. 122 RODEOS THANKSGIVING The rodeo this year was one of many thrills and chills and had the biggest turnout of visitors it had ever had. The day was perfect, which made the event even more enjoy- able. The serpentine was executed with perfection and'was led by the rodeo queen, tfags Gray, and her attendants. The most humorous event was that of faculty bullriding in which many of the teachers tasted the dust. ' Some of the other events were baton relay, bullriding, bulldogging (girl's and boy's), roping, and a rescue race. The clowns gained much laughter between events and during bullriding. The all-around cowgirl and cowboy were dags Gray and Steddy Alfred, respectively. After the rodeo everyone returned to the barnyard area and Main House, where a buffet supper was served. It was a wonderful end to a wonderful day . 123 124 EASTER The Easter Rodeo this year was full of surprises and thrills. One of the biggest surprises was that the event wa3 televised by one of the local T. V. stations. The rodeo itself was one of the smoothest and well-directed rodeos the ranch has had. The many events were run’off quickly and were enjoyed by the parents and the spectators. The queen again was Wags Gray, and her attendants were Midget Onan, Phyllis Harris, Anna Belle Cox, and Ann Nelson. All-around cowboy and cowgirl were Roger Wltherall and Anna Belle Cox re- spectively. 125 FOREIGN EXCHANGE STUDENTS ti rUKtM °Ue • February 18 was an exciting and Interesting day for all of us at the Crme Ranch. The foreign exchange students living In Phoenix for the 60-61 school year graced us with their presence. Such countries as Brazil, England, Portugal, Germany, Denmark, Spain, Finland, and Sweden were among those represented. When the stud- ents arrived, they were given a tour of the school by individuals on a committee headed by Lucy Burch. Lunch was next on the agenda and was served in the Main House. After eating, the exchange students switched places with us and put on a program which consisted of interesting talks about each of the countries represented. There were points mentioned that were factual and interesting and others that brought much laughter. At the conclusion of the meal the students were taken on the traditional horseback ride led by Charlie. Cn the way out to one of the Ranch pastures the group oassed the roping arena where the O.R.R.A. boys and girls gave an exhibition. This fascinated our visitors and brought forth many oohs and ahs plus many questions. After watching this event, the riders were taken on a long but enjoyable ride by Charlie. Looking a little tired but harpy, they returned to the ranch where good-by's and thank-you’s were exchanged. Soon after, they departed reluctantly for Phoenix after an enjoyable day at the Orrae Ranch. 127 INTRAMURALS 129 CARAVAN Leaving the ranch shortly after ten on Saturday, the morning of April 29, the five trucks rumbled under the gateway and the Quarter Circle V Bar to begin another annual caravan trip. The Itinerary included overnight stops at Flagstaff, the Grand Canyon, and Canyon de Chelly. We also visited several museums the historic town of Jerome, and the oldest continuously lived in community in the United States, Old Oralbi. The trip was both fun and instructive, especially in learning about other modes of life, namely that of the remaining Indians. Deli- cious dinners were followed by roaring campfires where weary campers Joined in and sang together. The climax of the trip was a day of hiking in Canyon de Chelly. The weather was per- fect, which made it even more fun. That night at the campfire we were visited by Ray, an Indian, and his family, who showed us how to make Indian bread. It was most interesting, but finally everyone retired wearily. The following morning we broke camp, the trucks were loaded, and off we went - heading for the ranch. It was decided that it was one of the best caravans the ranch had ever had, which should be attributed to the fine, willing cooperation of the students and the excellent admi- nistration of the adults. 131 134 Vfhere f s the snovrman ? 135 136 The Orme Senior House Hey! These books are heavy! Open the door. 137 Hev good tonin' Laughing boy 145 PAT RO NIZ E OUR ADVERTISERS 147 52 PARK CENTRAL MALL PHOENIX 13, ARIZONA PHONE CR 7-0706 PHONES: OFFICE HI 5-4421 Residence HI 5-4421 217 WEST GURLEY 8T. P. O. BOX 1328 PRESCOTT. ARIZONA income motels homes forms -----o----- Fire Sc Automobile Insurance ranches acreages businesses homesites The West’s Most Western Store 148 SHORTY'S SHOE AND BOOT REPAIR Complete Boot And Shoe Repair 208 W. GURLEY THE MEN’S SHOP IIO WEST GURLEY STREET L. MARVIN PAYNE MANAGER PHONE HI 5-5731 Prescott. Arizona 5$op 120 S. MONTEZUMA STREET PHONE HI 3-24 21 Prescott, Arizona Arizona Janitor Supply Company COMPLETE LINE OF MAINTENANCE SUPPLIES a EQUIPMENT 21 N. BLACK CANYON HWY. PHOENIX, ARIZONA PHONE AL-2-4036 DISTRIBUTOR OF VESTAL HOSPITAL SOAPS ft WAXES COMPLIMENTS TO THE CLASS OF 1961 1920 WEST VAN BUREN STREET POST OFFICE BOX 1110 PHOENIX, ARIZONA School of net COMMERCIAL SUPPLY SCHOOL DIV. 530 West Washington Phoenix School supp 5 SUPPLY £, EQUIPMENT CO. OFFICE EQUIPMENT DIVISION 801 West Indian School Road Phoenix WELCOME TO OUR FRIENDS a Quarter Ctrck V 3ar Sam Mill’s YOU SWEAR BY SAM HILL'S 14-2 So. TPontexurna St HICKORY —5-0320 ROHRERBLOOM DRUG CO Wahjreen Oyency PRESCOTT. ARIZONA THE MARSTON SUPPLY CO. Complete Line of School Supplies and EquIpme n t Athletic Equipment - Stage Equipment Duplicating Supplies, Equipment and Maintenance - Office Supplies and Equipment 3209 North Central Ave. phone CRestwood 7-5477 150 Phoenix, Arizona MONTEZUMA a GURLEY HI 5-0140 PRESTIGE LINE COSMETICS RUSSELL STOVER CANDIES FIRST AID SUPPLIES 8 REMEDIES GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS TIME-TESTED PRESCRIPTION ____________________SERVICE Compliments of INTERIORS and DISPLAY 701 Miller Valley Rd. Prescott, Ariz NEW HOTEL ST. MICHAEL P.O. Box 826, Prescott, Arizona Downtown location. 77 Fireproof rooms all with bath. Refrigerated air conditioning. Rates $5.00 up. Pellettier's Coffee Shop. Cocktail Lounge, Snack Bar. For reservations phone HI 5-2500. Best wishes from your CLIMATE CONTROL CHRYSLER AIRTEMP dealer in phoenix THE FLOWER BOX The finest flowers for all occasions floral arrangements 8 corsages 221 W. Gurley Hi 5-5 721 PARK CENTRAL PHARMACIES AM-6-2481 CR-7-5444 46 W. CATALINA DR. The Finest Always 550W. THOMAS RD. Phone Hi-5-3931 OUR BUSINESS HAS PROSPERED ON THIS POLICY Bilby Produce Co. Inc. 410 Jockson po. box 2085 Adrian d santa fa watch inspector diamonds -------------- watches 107 SO. CORTEZ PRESCOTT, ARIZONA Phoenix, Ariz. COMPLIMENTS AL-4-4193 Yavapai Electric Co., Inc. TO THE CLASS OF WIRING and LIGHTING SUPPLIES ELECTRIC MOTOR REBUILDING REFRIGERATION SERVICE '6 EMERGENCY SERVICE-DAY OR NIGHT 625 MILLER RD. PRESCOTT, ARIZONA PHONE HI-5-3727 Ame Ucan Jlcuut uf. and jUinen Supply — FAST SERVICE PACKAGE LAUNDRY- 226 N. MONTEZUMA PRESCOTT, ARIZONA Congratulations CLASS of 1961 Shop at Sears and Save II5 South Cortez Hi 5-0230 Prescott, Arizona 1301 E GURLEY John 8 Lola Ryberg For the best food in town it's the PANOdAMA Restaurant FOOD PREPARED WITH CARE HOME MADE PASTRIES WE FEATURE MIDWEST CORN FED BEEF APACHE LODGE OWNED AND OPERATED BY CHUCK AND BOOTS HAGERMAN REFRIGERATION a HEATED POOL HI 5-1422 PO. BOX 1872 Prescott. Arizona Phone HI. 5 1440 u luio J esl JYlotor Moiei DINING ROOM NEXT DD □ R Prebcott-b Newest and Finest East on 89 WftTERNAIRE St 7ft- ft— 106 WEST GURLEY HI-5-2241 PRESCOTT, ARIZONA DARKROOM SUPPLIES EAGLE DRUG STORE INC. Prescott, Arizona Hi-5-2130 COMPLIMENTS OF HH Store AND Saddle Shop on historic WHISKEY ROW PRESCOTT, ARIZONA AL AYARS BILL BRANN US-2870 122 S. MONTEZUMA CAMEBjOSEWTER PRESCOTT. ARIZONA A. E ARCHER WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTOR STANDARD OIL CO. of CALIFORNIA Western Operation Inc. PO. Box 511 PRESCOTT, ARIZ. Congratulations from The Pine Cone Inn PRESCOTT, ARIZONA IHoubp of O iftB Indian Jewelry RUGS- POTTERY Gifts RUBY 8 HUGO 217 W. GURLEY HANDORF PRESCOTT, ARIZ. HI-5-5 540 Good for you! RAINBO jji AllO OC, ‘W 4 ‘PJH S ‘ 'PJ(S aA U ‘JOQ ‘V I VJ S X — • V 4 - «i V r IT 4 '36 • - v «■ - X • X -« w ' - — 1 • .w Ak — 'X. - . V V y . - V • '. b � i ' 9 -t; '« - « y; -ijjr - y ' % Vk- — - v: . — - - - - — W P 4 fel %- '— w |fc ‘ v • ! c. - X- K'V x ■ p. 1 W « V 9 9l V- fH-% «4 ‘ O' U - - -• S' “V =?r . •- . ' yt _- � y ■« 4 • ► y y. : -� - X � — V 7 ■ li « -- - te X - • ■ - v . - N-' — 4� • � c -• «- X jg « ' . M «r V� 'a - a. - - X.. V 'V —• � ■_ — - W W- - - . n •� - ■� ■- _ •- - ' _ '« . % — r rr '• • i . - ■ — ■?� a v ’ - - -■ • V— ' . % yj -s 4 % f 41 k . - - - —' ♦ - S . v - -• - a. -s - yi V 5 % . ‘ - •' % - w ’■- % X -C y - - _ - ' - ' - . Xjtjk - • . N . «te m � %. % 4'ir .m, n: 'iStrvf Qf'+. :—■? to- - W fe% ir ; fx 4T w w- v, . •. 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