Orme School - Hoofprints Yearbook (Mayer, AZ)

Text from Pages 1 - 182 of the 1962 volume:

1962 ORME SCHOOL YEARBOOK STAFF Editor-in-Chief Associate Editors - Faculty, Staff Seniors . Underclassmen Sports Activities Advertisers Photographers Jeff Gloss, Mark Mayne Typist Lettering Art Cover Design. Written Material Art Advisor Faculty Advisor Mr. Mills — L r : DEDICATION In a day of growing specialization, the quality of versatility takes on a new dimen- j sion of significance, especially as it applies to leadership for youth. From the standpoint1 of many young people, individuals as well as groups, a teacher and leader who can speak r the language of many and participate with them in their interests will prove the strongest [ guide. Among those who seek and find the best in the boys and girls of Orme School, who has that indispensable quality of communicating well with a different age range, who places the heaviest demands yet attracts the best response, Mr. William S. Hart, Jr. may in truth be described as one who leads through versatility. As head of the English department and teacher of senior English, Mr. Hart's classes during the last six years have proved a powerful springboard for meeting the college challenge; as head of the drama program he has coached the dramatics society, the Ormedians, through productions that have aroused the wholehearted enthusiasm of our school community as well as having earned honors in state competition; as director of extracurricular activities he has planned and coordinated the complex of interests which often prove the catalyst between a rigorous academic program and a balanced community life of high quality; as director of horsemanship within the extracurricular program his guidance and supervision have carried forward one of the truly basic at- tractions of our Southwestern outdoor life. Throughout the multiplicity of resident school life and within the kaleidoscope of his particular responsibilities. Buck Hart demands the best in all students. This he obtains. To one who recognizes mediocrity for all its ugliness and rejects it completely, to one who dedicates himself to a search for the finest, not just within the limited confines of a specialty, but more in a universal sense, we dedicate this yearbook. I 1 THE ORMES ORME SENIORS Uncle Chick and Aunt Minna ORME JUNIORS Charlie, Mimi, Paul, Chip Stanley C. Gloss B. S. Kent University M. A. Indiana University ASSOCIATE DIRECTOR REGISTRAR ALGEBRA Jean, Rodney, Stan, Jeff William S. Hart, Jr. B. A. West Liberty State College M. A. West Virginia University ENGLISH DRAMATICS PUBLIC SPEAKING ADMINISTRATION Mr. Hart, Doug, Mrs. Hart, Chris Llewellyn Mills, Junior Ph.B. Yale University Harvard University Bridgewaters State Teachers College ENGLISH Mr. Mills, Peter, Mrs. Mills James M. Wilbanks B.S.E. Arkansas State Teachers College MATHEMATICS Mrs. Wilbanks, Kim, Rusty, Kathy, Mr. Wilbanks, Chuck Dorothy S. Lewis A. B. Randolph Macon Women's College Claremont Graduate School HISTORY ART Chigger, Mrs. Lewis Henry L. Brooks B. A. University of Minnesota S.M.M. Union Theological Seminary B. S. University of Minnesota FRENCH LATIN ORGANIST CHOIRMASTER Allan Hilton B. S. Stanford University M. S. Stanford University MATHEMATICS ADMISSIONS ASSISTANT PUBLIC RELATIONS Mr. Hilton, Mrs. Hilton Leslie Pam Sidney H. Thomas A. B. Middlebury College Ed. M. University of Vermont Cornell University Dartmouth College BIOLOGY GENERAL SCIENCE ALGEBRA I Mildred S. Thomas A. B. Hunter College University of Vermont LIBRARIAN George, Mr. Thomas, Jim, Mrs. Thomas Caroline Bish A. B. Carroll College LOWER SCHOOL Margaret H. Dornish A. B. Smith College Yale University ENGLISH Philip M. Hulme B. S. Massachusetts Institute of Technology Fairleigh-Dickinson University CHEMISTRY PHYSICS PLANE GEOMETRY Mrs. Hulme, Mr. Hulme James Casey B. S. Kent State University CIVICS WORLD GEOGRAPHY AMERICAN HISTORY Mrs. Charlotte Casey B. S. Kent State University ENGLISH SPANISH Mrs. Casey, Jimmy, Mr. Casey, Diana Alexander Farrand Pomona College A. B. University of California AMERICAN HISTORY ANCIENT HISTORY Mrs. Farrand, Mr. Farrand Enrique J. Ternbach B. S. Colegio Nacional S. Martin Rosario, Argentina D.D.S. University del Litoral Rosario, Argentina SPANISH 1 Seth W. Weston B. A. University of California at Los Angeles Sorbonne, Paris FRENCH Mr. Weston, Mrs. Weston, Briony 1 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 SCHOOL CHAPLAIN University Anne F. Finke, R. N. Jewish Hospital, Cincinnati, Ohio Graduate Courses University of Cincinnati RESIDENT NURSE C7 V Jack Alfred - HEAD CHEF Lou Alfred - ASSISTANT CHEF Steddy, Jack, Lou J J J J 1 THE OFFICE STAFF Miss Fraser, Mrs. Molthan, Mrs. Anderson, Mr. Clay, Mrs. Hart The McDonalds BRUCE, FOREMAN Bruce, Bruce Morton, Pat, Sherrie The Dandreas Franklin, ASSISTANT FOREMAN Sherrill, Nadine, Frank, Charles Benny Milewski NIGHT SUPERVISOR Dick Jemison RANCH WORK Paul Wells MAINTENANCE CONSTRUCTION AND MAINTENANCE Floyd, Lee, Ben, Glynn Harold Lofgreen, William Brown GARDNERS Evelyn Reese MAINTENANCE Jerry Jones RANCH WORK FACULTY CANDIDS I I T 1 SENIORS 1 ; 5 j j j j j j j Back: Chip Busick, Jim Rolph, Steve Nash, Rich Buhler, Tom Klavon, Andy Herbruck, Ken Fait, Bob Laverty, Steddy Alfred, Glen Embree, Gorm Bjercke. Center: Dave Robertson, Pat Brooks, Isabella Strachwitz, Barbara Hyland, Holly Dyer, Kathy Wills, Abby Adams, Brinley Liese, Pete Stimpson, Barry Webb, Charlie Padelford. Front: Louise Gardner, Pam Beach, Ann Nelson, Jo Elliott, Deb Tyson, Buzzy Selfridge, Mary Kramer, Brian Crummer, Dave Lieberman. 1 Abby Adams 5911 Waverly Avenue La Jolla, California Senior Class Vice President 12 Softball 12 Tally Team Co-Captain 12 Cheerleader (Substitute) 12 Pep Club 12 Drama 11, 12 4-H Club 11, 12 Rodeo Queen Attendant 12 Homecoming Queen 12 Abby's horse is probably the most important thing to her, but she still has time to give whole-hearted support in all school sports. The student body gave her a vote of thanks for her spirit by electing her their Homecoming Queen for 1961. Steddy Alfred Orme Ranch Mayer, Arizona Football 9, 10, 11, 12 Letter 11,12 Basketball 10, 11 Tennis 11, 12 Letter 12 Letterman's Club 11, 12 Tally Team Captain 12 Drama 9, 10, 11, 12 Thespians 11,12 Southwest 10 Art 9 Pato 10, 11 O. R. R. A. 9, 10, 11 President 11 Vice President 10 Rodeo Committee 9, 10, 11 All Around Cowboy 11 Long ago people stopped counting the number of years that Steddy has been at the ranch and it won't seem the same without him next year. Steddy has partici- pated in many of the school's activities: Football, drama, roping, basketball, to mention a few. He has also been a very capable tally team captain. Student Body President 12 Student Body Vice President 12 Class Vice President 9, 10, 11 Pam Beach Softball 11,12 6607 Mt. Whitney Drive Captain 11 Bakersfield, California Letter 11 Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12 Captain 11, 12 Letter 11, 12 Cheerleader 11, 12 Pep Club 11,12 Vice President 11 Secretary-Treasurer 12 Drama 9, 10, 11, 12 President 12 Vice President 11 Thespians 10, 11, 12 Pato 10, 11 Drill Team 10, 11 Homecoming Attendant 12 Chapel Committee 12 Athenians 12 Pam is a girl of many, widely varied talents. She has high spirits and an optimistic outlook on life that compels those around her to share this exuberance with her. Her prowess as an actress has been displayed by her fine performances in many plays and as a cheerleader. There's no doubt in anyone's mind that great things will happen to Pam in the future. Gorm Bjercke Gimse, Billingstad, Oslo, Norway Boys' Representative 12 Football 12 Letter 12 Basketball 12 Track 12 Letter 12 Letterman’s Club 12 Tally Team Co-Captain 12 Drama 12 Music Appreciation 12 Athenians 12 Gorm, our foreign exchange student from Norway, is one of the most popular boys on the ranch. He was elected Boys' Representative for second semester, which is a testimonial to the warmth the students feel for him. Gorm has never been seen without a smile and he always is willing to help others. Pat Brooks 195 Village Avenue Dedham, Mass. Although Pat is new this year, she has adjusted easily and well to the ranch life. She brought with her a natural musical talent and a love of folk songs. A busy and capable student, she is never too busy to show an interest in others. Newspaper 12 Sextet 12 Drill Team 12 Guitar Club 12 Rich Buhler 4329 Isleta Boulevard, S. W. Albuquerque, New Mexico Football 11 Baseball 10, 11 Yearbook 10 Photographer 10 Drama 10, 11, 12 Debate 11 Art 11, 12 Music Appreciation 10, 11, 12 Polo 10 Riflery 11, 12 Rich, who answers to the name Fly Face , is a devoted member of the Senior Shack Set. In fact, it has even been rumored that he sleeps there. But when Rich does get out and about, he usually has some amusing remark or quick- witted thought to pass on to his listeners. Chip Busick 2148 Soda Canyon Road Napa, California Student Body President 12 Class President 11 Football 11, 12 Letter 12 Letterman's Club 12 Current Events 11 Art 11, 12 O.R.R.A. 11, 12 President 11 Rodeo Committee 11, 12 All Around Cowboy 12 Chip was our student body president for the first semester and is un- questionably one of the best we've had. Chip is responsible and can always be depended upon to do a good job in whatever he undertakes. An excellent leader, he is also a fine horseman and his skill as a roper is unmatched. 2 Softball 11 Anna Belle Cox Basketball 10,11,12 Box 153 Letter 10, 11, 12 Quemado, New Mexico cheerleader 12 Pep Club 12 Drama 12 Music Appreciation 10, 11 Polo 10 4-H Club 10, 11, 12 Vice President 12 Rodeo Queen Attendant 10, 11, 12 Drill Team 10, 11 All Around Cowgirl 11, 12 Annabelle was one of our spirited cheerleaders this year. She is also a devoted member of the 4-H with both a calf and horse project. With all her activities, Annabelle still has time for a smile and a friendly word. Class President 12 Brian Crummer Tennis 10 673 Siena Way Yearbook 11,12 Los Angeles 24, California Advertiser 11, 12 Science Club 11 Photography Club 10 Chapel Committee 11, 12 Bible Study Committee 12 Athenians 12 Chairman Brian is known on campus for his sadistic ideas and his unusual sense of humor. However, he is also an expert on philosophy, the minds of great men, and religions far deeper than the local school gossip. T I T, T, T T 2 Class Secretary-Treasurer 12 Holly Dyer Newspaper 12 3811 Magnolia Avenue Drama 11, 12 Palo Alto, California Flying Club 11 Art 11, 12 Sextet 11, 12 Drill Team 11 Chapel Committee 12 Riflery 12 Holly has the appearance of a shy, studious girl. But as her friends can testify, this is not the case. Her lively sense of humor keeps other Shack patriots contin- ually amused. Besides being a good student, she is active in Drama and has a lead in The Boyfriend. !' 'jv Girls' Representative 12 Jo Elliott Class Secretary-Treasurer 9, 10 1231 South Shirk Road pep club 11, 12 Visalia, California Newspaper 9 Drama 9, 10, 11, 12 Secretary 11, 12 Thespians 10, 11, 12 Debate 11 Southwert 9 Choir 9, 10 Sextet 9, 10, 11, 12 4-H Club 11 V Jo is definitely one of the most needed girls on the ranch, for without her, where would The Boyfriend have been? And the Sextet? And most important of all, where would our girls be without Jo? As Girls' Representative, Jo has put her whole being into fulfilling the responsibilities and duties that this position calls for. Surely she will be missed next year, and it will be a marvelous person who can match Jo in carrying out her tasks and still have a smile and a friendly word for all, as Jo has. Football 10, 11, 12 Glenn Embree Letter 11, 12 15464 Mulbank Baseball 10, 11, 12 Encino, California Letter 11 Basketball 11 Letterman's Club 11, 12 Yearbook 10, 11, 12 Drama 12 Photo Club 10, 11, 12 If Glenn doesn't have a camera in his hand, then it more than likely is a fishing r- rod, for both photography and fishing are his vices. But Glenn is always sure to have -i one thing; and that is a friendly greeting for everyone. Class President 12 Football 11, 12 Ken Fait Captain 12 207 Evening Canyon Road Letter 11, 12 Corona Del Mar, California Baseball 11, 12 Letter 11 Basketball 11, 12 Letter 11, 12 Track 11 Letter 11 Letterman's Club 11, 12 President Drama 11, 12 Vice President 12 Thespians 11, 12 Debate 11 Ken, besides being one of the student leaders here at the ranch, is also one of our best athletes. He was captain of the football team and was greatly responsible for our undefeated season. Though Ken's day is filled with many activities and duties, he manages to keep his grades up to a high standard. 'I 1 'I ; i i i i Louise Gardner 419 Teco Road Ojai, California Art 12 Softball 11 Basketball 11, 12 Newspaper 12 Current Events 11, 12 4-H Club 11 Drill Team 12 Guitar Club 12 Athenians 12 Riflery 12 1 1 Louise is a rare mixture of beauty and brains. She certainly disproves the theory that all blondes are dumb, as shown by her mathematical ability. She is a topnotch student, and one of her main interests is other people. She is most often found curled cosily in a chair in the Senior Shack or sleeping in her room. Andy Herbruck 474 Locke Haven Street Pasadena, California Andy, known as Hondo, can always be found lounging in the Senior Shack or practicing his famous side line shot on the basketball court. When not involved in deep thought he is telling amusing incidents from his life which centers around one theme: Surfing. Baseball 11 Basketball 11, 12 Letter 11 Letterman's Cl ub 11, 12 Pep Club 12 Yearbook 12 Art 12 Photo Club 11 Riflery 12 Softball 11 Basketball 11 Barbara Hyland Pep 11 2 521 Lorlng Avenue Newspaper 11, 12 Los Angeles 24, California Editor 12 Co-Editor 11 Drama 12 Current Events 12 Art 12 Music Appreciation 11 Sextet 11,12 Chapel Committee 12 Besides being a fine student, Barbara has contributed a great deal to the ranch life. Music is her great love and her talent as a pianist is unmatched. For the past two years, she has accompanied the Sextet and she played all the music for The Boyfriend. Barbara also has a passion for skiing that caused her to injure her knee, but her delightful sense of humor saw her through this minor tragedy. Tom Klavon Yearbook 11, 12 105 East Pedregosa Street Advertiser 11, 12 Santa Barbara, California Science Club 10 Art 10, 11, 12 Photo Club 10 Rodeo Committee 12 Outwardly Tom is quiet and reserved, but those who know him can testify that he is both interesting and amusing. He is also apt to come forth with a classic comment at odd times. His cabin in Boys' Camp has been a topic of interest for over a year, with the help of his roommate, Brian, he has completely re-built and re modeled the cabin. They even have wall-to-wall carpeting. 1 1 1 1 1 Mary Kramer 7231st Tech. Train. Sq. Box 258, APO 16 New York City Tennis 12 Yearbook 12 Science Club 11 Photo Club 11 Riflery 12 Mary, a tall, dark, attractive girl, has a soft-spoken charm about her. She never utters a word of complaint, but rather a quiet encouragement for those around her. She has a wonderful talent for expressing her thoughts in writing, an art which brings joy to all. 1 Football 10, 11, 12 Letter 11, 12 Bob Laverty Tennis 10,11,12 232 Avondale Avenue Letter 10, 11, 12 Los Angeles 49, California Track 11 Letter 11 Letterman's Club 10, 11, 12 Pep Club 11, 12 Drama 10, 11, 12 Treasurer 11, 12 Thespians 10, 11, 12 Choir 10, 11 Pato 10 Polo 10, 11 Chapel Committee 11, 12 For those who wonder if Bob Laverty is not insane, he's just filled with an exuberance that is bubbling over. He's never known to have a frown on his face, but he always has an amusing or friendly word. He's talented too - he was a lead in The Boyfriend and did a terrific job. Dave Lieberman 3202 Udall Street San Diego 6, California Athenians 12 Student Body Vice President 12 Yearbook 11 Newspaper 11, 12 Editor Drama 12 Debate 11 Photo Club 11 4-H Club 11, 12 O.R.R.A. 11, 12 Chapel Committee 12 Guitar Club 12 Football 12 C.D.A. Winner 11 Rodeo Committee 11, 12 Dave, who also answers to Liebergem, has a way with the guitar and began a. folk singing trio which he calls the Miserable Three. He is one of the more cheerful members of the Senior class and one who will be greatly missed. Brinley Lies e Bullwhacker Ranch Prescott, Arizona Class Vice President 10 Basketball 9, 10, 11 Letter 11 Pep Club 9, 10, 11, 12 Drama 9, 10, 11, 12 Scribe 12 Thespians 11, 12 Choir 9, 10, 12 Sextet 10, 11, 12 4-H Club 11,12 Secretary 12 Drill Team 9, 10, 11, 12 This is Brinley's fourth year at the ranch, and during that time she has contributed much to life here. She has participated actively in choir and sextet, in which her musical talent proved invaluable. She also has been one of the leaders of our 4-H Club. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i Track 11,12 Newspaper 11 Steve Nash Drama 12 3535 Locksley Drive Debate 9 Pasadena, California Science Club 9, 10 President 10 Southwest 9, 10 Flying Club 10, 11 Photo Club 10 Chapel Committee 11, 12 Treasurer 12 Riflery 9, 10, 11, 12 If the electricity fails, Steve Nash is the one to call on. He's always near by with a new fuse or light bulb. He is largely responsible for the intricate lighting system in the Horse Collar Theater. We have visions of spending next year in darkness because of his absence. Ann Nelson 7950 E. Shea Scottsdale, Arizona Class Vice President 12 Softball 11 Yearbook 12 Southwest 9 Art 10, 11 Music Appreciation 9 Choir 10 Pato 9, 10 Polo 11 4-H Club 9, 10, 11, 12 Secretary 9 President 10, 11, 12 Rodeo Queen 12 Attendant 10, 11 Drill Team 9, 10, 11, 12 Captain 12 It s hard to speak of Ann, or Ann-a-bean as she is known, without mentioning her goat, Emily. Ann-a-bean's interests are not, however, limited to her goat. She was the very capable President of the 4-H Club for this past year and responsible for several of the awards this group won. After five years at the ranch, her sweet smile will be greatly missed. Charles Hawkes Padelford 1035 Harvard Avenue Claremont, California Boy's Representative 12 Football 11, 12 Manager 11 Letter 11, 12 Baseball 11, 12 Manager 11, 12 Letter 11, 12 Basketball 11, 12 Manager 11, 12 Letter 11, 12 Letterman's Club 11, 12 Pep Club 12 Drama 11, 12 Chapel Committee 11, 12 Head Usher 12 Chairman 12 Charlie, better known as Puddles, was Boy's Rep for the first semester. He also was the very able manager both for the football and basketball teams. Who would ever have collected the uniforms had it not been for Puddles? T Dave Robertson 5100 Manning PI. N. W. Washington 16, D. C. Music Appreciation Choir 10, 11 Polo 10 4-H Club 12 O.R.R.A. 11, 12 Rodeo Committee 11, Guitar Club 12 Chapel Committee 11 Guitar Club 12 Dave, t iough an Eastern boy, has made an attempt at turning western. He is a member of the O.R.R.A., the 4-H Club, and he has the distinction of being the only senior to roll his own. But every- one will have to agree that Dave is a good sport andk a willing worker. Jim Rolph 4 Arlington Court Berkeley, California Football 11 Baseball 11, 12 Letter 11, 12 Letterman's Club 11, 12 Drama 11 Music Appreciation 11, 12 Though Jim in the past has been injured, he recovered in time to turn out to be one of our best baseball players. Jim is always seen with a warm smile and a friendly gesture. He is noted for being willing to help those around him and volunteers his aid on many occasions. Buzzy is the eternal dieter. She is always on some new kind of diet ranging from Metrecal to cocoanut candy. No one knows why she does it; her figure is perfect. Fortunately, she never puts her two horses or her calf on diets and they are always well kept. Softball 11, 12 Buzzy Selfridge Basketball 11,12 2504 Pacific Avenue Pep Club 11,12 San Francisco, California Yearbook 11, 12 4-H Club 11 Drill Team 11,12 Athenians 12 Basketball 9 Isabella Strachwitz Yearbook 11 631 California Avenue Art 10, 11, 12 Reno, Nevada Music Appreciation 9, 12 Riflery 11, 12 Spanish Club 10, 11 ,1 J J 1 J J J J Isabella, known to all as Liz, came to the ranch six years ago. She is a statuesque girl with beautifully long hair. She has a quiet and serene look to her, but beware - she is known to come out with surprising, mirthful comments at odd times. T Pete Stimpson 20 Denim Lane Danville, California Basketball 12 Letter 12 Track 12 Letter 12 Pep Club 12 Art 12 4-H Club 12 Pete is new this year but he has certainly fitted into the ranch life easily and well. Besides being a better than average student, Pete has been worthy of the respect of not only his own class but the entire student body. Deb Tyson 1320 W. Muirlands Drive La Jolla, California Class Secretary-Treasurer 10, 11, 12 Basketball 10 Tally Team Co-Captain 12 Cheerleader 11, 12 Head 12 Pep Club 10, 11, 12 President 12 Secretary 11 Yearbook 10, 12 Drama 11 r1 1 1 1 Art 10 Polo 10 4-H Club 11, 12 Drill Team 10, 11 Homecoming Attendant 12 Throughout the year Deb has given a great deal of time and all of her support to our sports events. Her being elected Head Cheerleader and Pep Club President illustrate the faith the students have in her for her support. She also has been active in 4-H with her horse Jack of Diamonds. “1 J Barry Webb Box 2510 Hinton, Alberta, Canada Drama 12 O.R.R.A. 12 Rodeo Committee 12 If a job has to be done, just ask Barry. He's always ready to help do anything from decorating for a dance to helping with the 4-H animals. This is Barry's first year at Orme and we're sorry it has to be his last as well. Kathy Wills 4148 Lomina Lakewood, California Yearbook 12 Art 12 Music Appreciation 11 Choir 11,12 Sextet 12 Photo Club 11 4-H Club 12 Drill Team 11, 12 Riflery 12 1 rl 1 Though few students know it, Kathy is a talented cello player. But this is not her only accomplishment by any means. She has been an active member in both the Choir and the Sextet, and in the 4-H Club her calf has been her pride and joy. She also has been one of the hardest workers on this year's yearbook staff. T AS WE SEE THEM Most Respected Chip Busick Best Athlete Ken Fait Most Scholarly Pam Beach Most Brilliant Pat Brooks Wittiest Jo Elliott Most Friendly Barry Webb Ann Nelson Most Likely to Succeed Brian Crummer Best Dressed Louise Gardner Rich Buhler Best Natured Dave Lieberman Most Likeable Gorm Bjercke Best Mechanic Steve Nash Most Humorous Holly Dyer Tom Klavon Best Surfer Andy Herbruck Best Photographer Glenn Embree Best Dancer Dave Robertson Best Piano Player Barbara Hyland Western Music Lover Isie Strachwitz Most Dependable Puddles Padelford Most Happy-Go-Lucky Steddy Alfred Most Serene Mary Kramer Liveliest Abby Adams Avid Barrelracers Annabelle Cox Deb Tyson Best Dieter Buzzy Selfridge Friendliest Smilers Brinley Liese Jim Rolph Diligent Worker Kathy Wills Eager Skier Pete Stimpson Best Tennis Player Bob Laverty i JUNIORS Front: Betsy Root, Mimi Reed, Nancy Whitsett, Karen Hauerken, Francis Brewer, Pat Hale. Second: Macara Fait, Carol Thompson, Carol Towne, Lynn Gray, Ann Gurley, Nicky Bailey, Galen Justice, Wags Gray. Third: Bob Crary, Bruce Wayland, Bill Harris, Ted Pfiel, Mike Brown, Ron McLean, A1 Favour, Jay Campbell, Marty McGarry, Jeff Gloss, Steve Corwin, Charles Jacobus. Frances (Sam) Brewer 1144 Maryland Drive Vista, California Nicky Bailey 3835 Finecroft Drive Claremont, California Mike Brown 18391 Warren Avenue Tustin, California Jay Campbell 1626 Palmcroft Drive, S. W Phoenix, Arizona Steve Corwin Box 111 Fairview, New Mexico Bob Crary 1140 Sierra Madre Boulevard San Marino, California Jeff Gloss Orme Ranch Mayer, Arizona Wags Gray Ten Acre Ranch Walnut Creek, California Lynne Gray 300 E. Northern Avenue Phoenix, Arizona Ann Gurley 622 W. 60th Terrace Kansas City, Mo. 1 Caren Hurricane Hauerken 15 Vida Descansada Orinda, California Ellen Kearsey New Ashford Lanesboro P. O. Massachusetts Ron McLean 918 N. Roxbury Drive Beverly Hills, California Marty McGarry 4850 N. 32nd Street Phoenix, Arizona Pete Mills Orme Ranch Mayer, Arizona Betsy Root 940 Maunawili Road Kailua, Hawaii Carol Thompson 11 Cascade Lane Orinda, California Mimi Reed 375 Gay Street Westwood, Massachusetts Carol Towne 97 Sea View Avenue Piedmont, California Autographs SOPHOMORES Front: Paula Sperling, Sue Stroud, Sue Ulrich. Francis Case, Alison Justice, Sara Michael. Second: Sally Schriber, Terri Hawk, Margaret Colyear, Lisl Molthan, Sunny Offield, Ruth Lucking, Thea Jensen , Kathy Roos. Third: Bob Ladewig, Mike Thompson, John Sugg, Cal Cooper, Dusty Teal, Mark Mayne, Stan Hall. Fourth: Tom Logan, Busser Howell, Skip Lambert, Barney Barton, Rich Voit, Phil Otten, Bill Hornaday, Steve Shaw, Larry Meikle, Andy Nelson. Barney Barton Rt. 9, Box 301 Tucson, Arizona Terri Hawk 938 Princeton Avenue, Apt. F Bakersfield, California William H. D. Hornaday, III 890 Rome Drive Los Angeles 65, California Busser Howell 140 Ridge Road Troy, Ohio Thea Jensen 52 Charles Hill Road Orinda, California Skip Lambert 118 Wailupe Circle Honolulu 16, Hawaii Tom Logan 61 Wildwood Road Chappaqua, New York Ruth Lucking 620 E. Main Street Ventura, California Mark Mayne P. O. Box 38 Red Oak, Iowa Larry Meikle 900 Valante Drive Arcadia, California Sara Michael 3641 Jackson Street San Francisco 18, California Lisl Molthan Orme Ranch Mayer, Arizona Andrew Nelson 7950 E. Shea Scottsdale, Arizona Kathy Roos 3225 Jackson Street San Francisco, California Mike Thompson 9116 Cordell Drive Los Angeles 46, California Sue Ulrich 10480 Winnetka Avenue Chatsworth, California Rich Voit 1813 E. Bay Avenue Balboa, California Autographs . . FRESHMEN Front: Marcia Warren, Wendy Lewis, Carol Schiffers, Jean Huntington, Ann Martin, Linda Thorell. Second: Bob Smith, Taylor Payson, Nash Broaddus, Tom Fleischmann, Chip Orme, Ken Booth, John Hughes. Third: Paul Bowker, Lowry Watkins, Rick Nisbet , George Thomas, Gene Fowler, Craig Wilson, Whit Bills, Roger Witherell, Tony Fredricks, Tom Mace. rl 11 r 1 1 Nash Broaddus r' 44 Binney Lane 1 l Old Greenwich, Conn r Gene Fowler 602 Walden Drive Beverly Hills, California Tom Fleischmann 320 S. Ela Rd. Palatine, Illinois r Tony Fredericks 19 Rudder Road Newport Beach, California I Wendy Lewis 150 Alamos Road Menlo Park, California Tom Mace 340 Willow Lane Menasha, Wisconsin Ann Martin 150 East 69th Street New York City, New York Rick Nisbet 351 Montecillo Drive Walnut Creek, California Chip Orme Orme Ranch Mayer, Arizona Taylor Payson R.F.D. 1 Box 296 Prescott, Arizona Carol Anne Schiffers 2442 Sonoma Street Honolulu 14, Hawaii Bob Smith 8415 N. Pelican Lane Milwaukie, 9, Wisconsin Paula Sperling 1001 Montclaire Drive, N. E Albuquerque, New Mexico Linda Thorell Box 273 Granby, Colorado George Thomas Orme Ranch Mayer, Arizona Marcia Warren 7218 N. 2nd Street Phoenix, Arizona L Lowry Watkins, Jr. Oleander Way Del Ray Beach, Florida Craig Wilson 26500 Purissima Los Altos Hills, California Roger Witi:erell 443 Highpoint Road Peoria, Illinois Autographs MIDDLE SCHOOL Front: Jane Phillips, Terry Greene, Carolyn Thorell, Kris Reed, Mary Thomas, Ruth Rohman, Lita Seiler. Second: John Shepard, Jim Moseley, Rob Davidson, Bob Black, Roger Lindus, Excy Johnson, Jim Thomas, Mike Copley, Earl Bimson. Third: Steven Carlton, Steve Lentz, Rick Boynton, Don Switzer, Gordon Ward, Pete Burgard, Pete Niggeman, Earl Hulsey, John Miller, Chig Lewis. r Pete Burgard 4240 Cielo Azul Tucson, Arizona Terry Greene ORO Ranch Prescott, Arizona James Houston Johnston, Jr. 16 Pine Knolls Drive, Box 350 Prescott, Arizona Chig Lewis Orme Ranch Mayer, Arizona Steve Lentz 58 W. Edgemont Phoenix, Arizona Roger Lindus 4481 Kahala Avenue Honolulu 5, Hawaii John Miller 1218 W. Palo Verde Drive Phoenix, Arizona Don Switzer 6465 Santa Elena Tucson, Arizona Jimmy Thomas Orme Ranch Mayer, Arizona Mary Thomas Casa Grace 6208 E. Cholla Lane Scottsdale, Arizona Gordon Ward 4077 Happy Valley Road Lafayette, California Mike Copley 7007 Country Club Drive La Jolla, California Doug Hart Orme Ranch Mayer, Arizona Jim Moseley 56-A Grover Street Beverly, Mass. Earl Hulsey 7435 Greenbrier Dallas, Texas Kris Reed 1916 E. Palo Verde Drive Phoenix, Arizona I Autographs . . LOWER SCHOOL Front: Nadine Dandrea, Diane Casey, Sherry McDonald, Jimmy Casey. Back: Paul Orme, Dean Thomas, Chris Hart, Chuck Wilbanks. Nadine Dandrea Orme Ranch Mayer, Arizona Mike Finke Orme School Mayer, Arizona Chris Hart Orme Ranch Mayer, Arizona I Paul Orme Orme Ranch Mayer, Arizona Dean Thomas Casa Grace 6208 E. Cholla Lane Scottsdale, Arizona Chucky Wilbanks Orme Ranch Mayer, Arizona Jim Casey Orme School Mayer, Arizona SPORTS CHEERLEADERS Midget Onan, Pam Beach, Deb Tyson, Annabelle Cox, Mimi Reed Mimi Midget 1 FOOTBALL 1962 Front: Ken Booth, Bob Ladewig, Dusty Teal, Taylor Payson, Bob Smith, Bob Crary, Rick Boynton, Charlie Padelford, Ted Pfeil, Marty McGarry, Steddy Alfred, Craig Wilson, Roger Witherell, Dave Lieberman, Toni Fredericks, George Thomas, Paul Bowker. Back: Coach Casey, Chip Orme, Bill Harris, Chip Busick, A1 Favour, Cal Cooper, Bob Laverty, Ron McLean, Ken Fait, Gary Orr, Barney Barton, Gorm Bjercke, Glen Embree, Phil Otten, Charlie. Orme 33 Varsity Camp Verde 13 Orme 52 St. Joseph 12 Orme 20 Tuba City 14 Orme 48 Ash Fork 0 Orme 59 Sanders 12 Orme 33 Salome 13 Orme 44 Fort Thomas 12 Junior Varsity Orme 37 P. C. D. 7 Orme 21 P. C. D. 0 This year, for the second time in the history of the Orme School, our football team achieved its main goal - an undefeated season! After the last game, a home game, a goal-post was torn down and shouts of joy were heard for several hours thereafter. To celebrate this great achieve- ment, a Homecoming Dance was sponsored by the Pep Club and the Football team. A big surprise was introduced this year - we elected a Homecoming Queen! The lucky girl to have the honor of being not only the Queen but also the first Queen was Abby Adams. Football captain, Ken Fait, crowned her and escorted her to her heavenly throne of white angel hair adorned with red roses. Her attendants were Pam Beach, Deb Tyson, Wags Gray, and Midget Onan. After the coronation, the dance began. It was a crowning and fitting event for such a triumphant success! VARSITY Back: Barney Barton, Gorm Bjercke, Jay Campbell, Dusty Teal, Andy Herbruck, Gary Orr, Phil Otten, Mr. Casey. Front: Charlie Padelford, Bill Harris, Ted Pfeil, Marty McGarry, Jeff Gloss, Pete Stimpson. JUNIOR VARSITY Back: Front: Craig Wilson, John Sugg, Phil Otten, Mr. Wilbanks. Roger Witherell, Rick Boynton, Pete Niggeman. VARSITY Verde Valley 28 Orme 27 Camp Verde 73 Orme 43 Verde Valley 42 Orme 35 Judson 25 Orme 31 St. Josephs 41 Orme 59 JUNIOR VARSITY Verde Valley 20 Orme 17 Camp Verde 51 Orme 27 Mingus 34 Orme 24 St. Josephs 29 Orme 46 Judson 32 Orme 36 Judson 13 Orme 38 GIRL’S BASKETBALL Front: Center: Back: Carol Towne, Pam Beach, Carol Thompson, Sue Ulrich. Miss Dornish, Abby Adams, Ruth Lucking, Nancy Whitsett, Sam Brewer, Pat Hale. Ann Martin, Paula Sperling, Terri Hawk, Galen Justice, Ann Gurley. Or me 25 Verde Valley 16 Or me 28 Judson 19 Orme 13 Judson 14 Orme 15 St. Joseph’s 13 Orme 12 St. Joseph's 15 front: ' i: ' 5 ‘ I iBH • ; ' • 4' . ■ -.'V' i •: .: Mr. Wilbanks, Pete Niggeman, Charlie Padelford, Glen Emoree, Jim Rolph, Bill Harris, Marty McGarry, Ted Pfeil, John Sugg, Bob Ladewig, Craig Wilson, Roger Wit her ell, Mr. Casey. Jimmy Thomas, Dusty Teal, Chigger Lewis, Gordon Ward, Mark Mayne, Pete Burgard, Doug Hart, Rob Davidson, Paul Bowker, Bill Hornaday, Steve Carlton, Larry Meikle, Stan Hall. SOFTBALL Front: Galen Justice, Macara Fait, Carol Towne, Sarah Michael, Paula Sperling, Sunny Offield, Carol Thompson, Buzzy Selfridge, Maggie Colyear, Mary Thomas, Toby Kearsey. Back: Nancy Whit sett, Pat Hale, Jean Huntington, Alison Justice, Kathy Roos, Ruth Rohman, Marcia Warren Terry Greene, Pam Beach, Betsy Root. TENNIS Back: Bruce Wnyland, Jeff Gloss, Barney Barton Front: Ken Fait, Steddy Alfred, Bob Laverty TRACK Front: John Miller, Bob Crary, Steve Nash, Gorm Bjercke, Phil Otten, Chip Orme, Gene Fowler. Rich Voit, Pete Stimpson, Rick Boynton. ACTIVITES Front: Back: Front: Back: YEARBOOK Ruth Lucking, Carol Thompson, Deb Tyson, Midge Onan, Ruth Rohman, Wags Gray. Kathy Wills, Jeff Gloss, Pete Mills, Brian Crummer, Francis Case, Ann Nelson. NEWSPAPER Jane Phillips, Lita Seiler, Terry Greene, Mary Thomas, Kris Reed. Chigger Lewis, Gordon Ward, Ann Martin, John Miller, Jim Moseley. JUNIOR ORMEDIANS Front: Jane Phillips, Lita Seiler, Terry Greene, Rick Boynton. Back: Chigger Lewis, Gordon Ward, John Miller, Pete Niggeman. CURRENT EVENTS Jim Thomas, Bob Crary, Sara Michael, Paula Sperling, Jean Huntington, Louise Gardner. RIFLERY Rear: Steve Nash, Pete Stimpson, Brian Crummer, Tom Klavon, Andy Herbruck, Rich Buhler. Front: Chig Lewis, Mary Kramer, Lynn Gray, Louise Gardner, Holly Dyer, Lowry Watkins. PHOTO CLUB Rear: Lowry Watkins, Paul Bowker, Bob Black, Toni Fredericks, Pete Niggeman. Mark Mayne, Steve Carlton, Rick Boynton, Don Switzer, Carol Thorell. Front: GUITAR Bob Ladewig, Dusty Teal, Dave Lieberman DRAMA Front: Nancy Whitsett, Pat Hale, Lynn Gray, Sue Stroud, Pam Beach, Jo Elliott, Toby Kearsey. Center: Ann Gurley, Nicky Bailey, Caren Hauerken, Galen Justice, Macara Fait, Carol Towne, Sunny Offield, Carol Schiffers, Annabelle Cox, Holly Dyer, Abby Adams. Back: Ken Fait, Bob Laverty, Steddy Alfred, Charlie Padelford, Steve Nash, Phil Otten, Glenn Embree, Skip Lambert, Gorm Bjercke. STUDENT COUNCIL Chip Busick, Marty McGarry, Chip Orme, Charlie Padelford, Ken Fait, Pam Beach, Jo Elliott, Chig Lewis Andy Nelson, Craig Wilson, Brian Crummer, Rick Boynton, Marty McGarry, Jo Elliott, Dave Lieberman, Pam Beach, Gorm Bjercke Front: Center: Back: PREFECTS Liz Strachwitz, Annabelle Cox, Kathy Wills, Ann Nelson, Pam Beach, Mary Kramer. Charlie Padelford, Brian Crummer, Dave Robertson, Brinley Liese, Deb Tyson, Pat Brooks, Abby Adams, Jim Rolph, Gorm Bjercke, Dave Lieberman. Steve Nash, Pete Stimpson, Rich Buhler, Andy Herbruck, Steddy Alfred, Bob Laverty, Ken Fait, Tom Klavon, Glenn Embree, Chip Busick, Barry Webb. MILKERS Front: Back: Chip Busick, Andy Nelson, John Hughes Steve Corwin, A1 Favour, Chip Orme CLUB LETTERMEhfS r Front: Jim Rolph, Andy Herbruck, Gorm Bjercke, Bob Laverty, Ken Fait. Back: Phil Otten, Pete Stimpson, Marty McGarry, Steddy Alfred, Glen Embree, Charlie Padelford. PEP CLUB Front: Carol Towne, Betsy Root, Pam Beach, Wags Gray. Center: Paula Sperling, Sue Stroud, Galen Justice, Fannie Case, Buzzy Selfridge, Annabelle Cox. Back: Marty McGarry, Pete Stimpson, Andy Herbruck, Bob Laverty, Ken Fait, Charlie Padelford, Mark Mayne. SEXTET Pat Brooks, Kathy Wills, Galen Justice, Holly Dyer, Brinley Liese, Ellen Kearsey, Jo Elliott. Absent: Barbara Hyland CHOIR Mr. Brooks, Dot Lewis, Lynn Gray, Ann Martin, Linda Thorell, Sam Brewer, Ellen Kearsey, Pat Hale. Mrs. Casey, Sue Stroud, Chip Orme, Phil Otten, Bob Ladewig, Craig Wilson, Kathy Wills, Brinley Liese. MUSIC APPRECIATION Front: Bruce Wayland, Rich Buhler, Rich Voit, John Shepard. Back: Mark Mayne, Gorm Bjercke, Jim Rolph. ART Front: Lowry Watkins, Roger Witherall, Ruth Rohman, Marcia Warren, Jane Phillips, Lita Seiler, Linda Thorell, Ann Martin, Kris Reed, Terry Greene, Carol Thorell. Center: Barney Barton, John Miller, Tom Mace, Sam Brewer, Kathy Roos, Alison Justics, Ellen Kearsey, Carol Schiffers, Maggie Colyear, Louise Gardener, Holly Dyer, Jo Elliott. Back: Roger Lindus, Excy Johnston, Rich Buhler, Pete Stimpson, Brian Crummer, Tom Klavon, Andy Herbruck, Rick Boynton, Chip Orme, Gordon Ward, Pete Niggeman, Steve Carleton. Front: Back: Front: Back: DRILL TEAM Carol Thorell, Nicky Bailey, Kathy Roos, Jane Phillips, Lita Seiler, Sue Stroud, Carol Schiffers, Buzzy Selfridge, Louise Gardner, Ann Martin. Sarah Michael, Sam Brewer, Alison Justice, Ruth Lucking, Paula Sperling, Pat Brooks, Kathy Wills, Fannie Case. 0. R.R. A. Johnny Hughes, Mimi Reed, Andy Nelson, Dave Lieberman, Barry Webb, Chip Busick. Earl Bimson, Mike Brown, Ron McLean, Cal Cooper, Dave Robertson, Steve Corwin, Gary Orr. CHAPEL COMMITTEE Front: Macara Fait, Holly Dyer, Ruth Rohman, Pam Beach, Toby Kearsey, Sue Stroud, Louise Gardner. Back: Bob Crary, Chip Orme, Charlie Padelford, Steve Nash, Bob Laverty, Craig Wilson, Skip Lambert, Brian Crummer. UNSUP. Front: Chigger Lewis, Brinley Liese, Sara Michael, Kathy Roos, Deb Tyson, Midget Onan, Ann Martin, mnda Thorell. Back: Sally Schriber, Ann Nelson, Annabelle Cox, Chip Orme, Bob Laverty, Dave Lieberman, Abby Adams, Mimi Reed, Terri Hawk. Front: Wendy Lewis, Deb Tyson, Kathy Wills, Carol Towne, Sally Schriber, Terry Greene, Ann Martin, Nadine Dandrea, Linda Thorell, Sara Michael. Center: Ann Nelson, Brinley Liese, Francis Case, Kathy Roos, Nicky Bailey, Ruth Lucking, Mimi Reed, Terri Hawk, Abby Adams, Midget Onan. Back: Pete Stimpson, A1 Favour, Ron McLean, Dave Lieberman, Bob Crary, Taylor Pay son, Excy Johnston, Earl Bimson, John Hughes. THE ATHENIUM Front: Pam Beach, Buzzy Selfridge, Nicky Bailey, Louise Gardner, Sunny Offield, Toby Kearsey, Ann Gurley, Lisl Molthan, Jean Huntington. Back: Cal Cooper, Craig Wilson, Dave Lieberman, Bill Harris, Bill Hornaday, Gorm Bjercke, Brian Crummer. DANDREA The year got off to a good start with the tradi- tional camping trip in the Bradshaw Mountains at the Dandrea Ranch. As soon as all the equipment was loaded onto the trucks, everyone climbed a- board and we were off! After a short trip over pre- carious mountain roads, we arrived in fine style. The unloading was quick and right away everyone pitched in and helped set up the kitchen and bon- fire areas. Each boy and girl had a pre-assigned chore, so everything went smoothly. After chores were done, the boys went one direc- tion and the girls another to find sleeping spots. As soon as the kitchen was construct- ed, all of the Senior girls took over as the traditional chefs. A delicious meal was prepared and quickly devoured by the hungry campers. The clean-up committee was very efficient and in no time, we all gathered around the huge campfire where Buck and Alex led us in some cheery songs. Then tired but happy we all headed out to our star-bedecked rock-lined bedrooms to sack out. Bright and early the next morning, all the Senior girls stumbled down to the kitchen to prepare breakfast. Soon yummy odors of frying bacon, pancakes, and coffee mingled throughout the air. Some of the more adventurous campers came down and stood around with hungry expressions. The rest were awakened sharply by a startling baooo of a truck horn. The bread lines were started and continued for quite a while. Seconds started as soon as firsts were through! After breakfast, the sleeping bags were brought down and piled beside the trucks on tarps. Then we all trooped out to the meadow where we split up into our teams, the Mavericks and the Broomtails and played Capture the Flag. After some hard playing, the Mavericks finally won! When the victor was announced, cheers rose and accompanied us all the way back to camp where lunch was served. Then the kitchen was disassembled and cleaned up; thetlrucks were loaded and wearily we headed back to the ranch. It was a successful weekend for everyone enjoyed by all its participants, and will long be remembered as one of the best. I VERDE DAYS The morning of October 7, six Orme Ranchers, Midget Onan, Brinley Liese, Ann Nelson, Annabelle Cox, Ron McLean and Steve Corwin, could be seen astride their horses in a parade going through the main street of Camp Verde. This oc- casion was in honor of the old Fort Verde grounds, which the town of Camp Verde is located on. The smartly dressed group had matching shirts, hats, chaps. Quarter Circle V Bar saddle blankets and the leader carried the Quarter Circle V Bar flag. There were over 30 other groups, who participated in the parade. Each group was entered in the contest for the best dressed group, etc. The Orme Ranchers came in 2nd place in the Junior Division for the best-dressed. This entitled them to a money order at the Wingfield General Store. With this, they purchased a rake for the 4-H Club. Oddly enough, all of them were 4-H'ers. HALLOWEEN Trick or treat! The Halloween Dance put on traditionally by the Sophomores was a great success this year. Held in the new Horsecollar Theatre (ne the barn), the dance was attended by quite an array of creatures, people, and things. Prizes were given for the prettiest, most original, and handsomest. Receiving prizes were two packages of cigarettes, who were none other than Pat Brooks and Wags Gray, two bushes — bushes? Who were those bushes? Well, anyway, they got prizes! The others to win prizes were Chigger Lewis and Jody - who went as Grandma and Red Riding Hood. Prizes consisted of cakes and other goodies donated by the faculty. After the prizes were distributed, the dance continued until refreshments were served. This year they were quite a treat - ice cream and topping for any known sundae! Ooh - some of the conglomerations that were constructed! Then the annual breaking of Aunt Minna's pinata was held. Everyone gathered around the candy- filled pumpkin which hung overhead. Various people tried, much to their frustration, unsuccessfully. The well-constructed pinata finally capitulated to the blows of Mr. Casey. A huge scramble ending up as a pile of bodies with flailing arms and legs followed. Delighted squeals and happy laughter echoed throughout the barn. The dance then continued amid popcorn balls, confetti and excited children. As it drew to a close, everyone agreed it was one of the best Halloweens ever had at Orme. Congrats - Sophomores! FALL ROUND-UP r Five o'clock came none too soon for the eager cowboys and cowgirls. Roundup at the Orme Ranch was starting. Though the sun had not yet appeared, a great deal of activity was in progress. During breakfast, some eager-beavers ventured out to the horse pasture and brought in the horses so that by the time breakfast was over, the students were able to procure their steeds. As soon as everyone had saddled his horse, we were off. Each of the four days, we left the barnyard around 6:30 when the sun was just peeking over the hilltops. Each day a new pasture was combed clean of cattle by all the riders who were directed by the able foremen, Bruce McDonald and Frank Dandrea. A total of 40,000 acres was covered during the four days. This is certainly a singular experience and is anticipated and enjoyed by all of the Orme Ranch students. r r r r r THANKSGIVING DINNER The Thanksgiving dinner this year was a paragon of comestible excellence. The kitchen prepared a meal fit for a king. Served by the Junior girls traditionally, the meal consisted of golden brown turkeys, steaming green peas, roasted chestnuts, stuffed celery, spicy dressing, creamed onions, hot rolls and butter, candied yams, and other such delicacies. Hand-decorated place cards denoted seats for each person, and the tables were adorned with festive, colored corn, fall-touched leaves and a variety of nuts. After the meal, the traditional Walk Around the Block was undertaken by some of the more adventurous souls. The walk is led each year by Charlie and follows the roads leading to and from the ranch in such a way as to make a circle that is about a mile in length. About thirty students took advantage of this part of the festivities, which culminated the Thanksgiving activities here at the ranch. On the whole. Thanksgiving was enjoyed by everyone as always it is. THANKSGIVING RODEO Every year here at the Orme Ranch, two events take place that are unique to this school and somewhat spectacular. Even so, they are an accepted integral part of the school year. The Thanksgiving and Easter Rodeos, sponsored by the Orme Ranch Roping Association, (the ORRA), are exciting and anticipated events here each year. The Thanksgiving Rodeo began with an almost perfect serpentine led by the Rodeo Queen, Ann Nelson and her four attendants. Midget Onan, Annabelle Cox, Wags Gray and Abby Adams. The usual events of girls' and boys' bulldogging , roping, bull riding, the baton relay race, the clover-leaf barrel race, the rescue race and ribbon roping were offered. Participation was enthusiastic as were the spectators. The clowns, Phil Otten and Ken Booth, brought many a laugh as they performed their unpracticed stunts. Later, when the rodeo was over, a wonderful buffet dinner was served in the Main House. The presentation of the prizes was held at a later date, and the winners of the much-sought all-around cowboy and cowgirl awards were announced. They were Chip Busick and Annabelle Cox, respectively. Altogether it was a very successful occasion and was enjoyed by all. I CHRISTMAS DINNER AND DANCE The Christmas season is one that is always celebrated with many activities here at school, and this year was no exception. To begin the festivities, the Seniors and Uncle Chick went up to the hills near Camp Verde and cut down bushy fir trees for the faculty and one extra-large one for the Main House. As is traditional, the Seniors decorated the huge fir found by the fireplace every Christmas. Careful preparations for the dance, dinner, and chapel service were being formulated. The dance, held in the library and sponsored by the Juniors, was, with- out a doubt, one of the highlights of the year. Even Santa somehow managed to drop in and happy were the countenances of those who sat on his knee - Charlie was one of the lucky ones. Unusually large, gaily-wrapped packages lined the edges of the room. Other decorations consisted of a six-foot snowman, fir bows and other such apropos adorn- ments. It was a terrific dance long to be remembered as a high point of this last school year. The following weekend, the annual dinner was held. Many people worked long and hard on the arrangement and decoration of the dining room. Careful plan- ning found treats for everyone. The tables and the room itself had various Christmas touches, such as fir branches, red berries, lighted candles, nut} and other such adorn- ments. And, of course, during the meal the tree lights twinkled brightly and added that certain touch to tne whole affair. Piled at the base of the tree, presents wrapped in festive and colorful papers lay waiting to be distributed. Jack and Lou really demonstrated their culi- nary abilities by the dinner they served. By tradition the Junior girls waited on the tables. They delivered such treats as golden, brown turkey, spicy stuffing, roasted chestnuts, candied yams, stuffed celery, mashed potatoes, giblet gravy, steaming peas, hot rolls and other condiments. Rich, colorfully decorated Christmas cookies and sherbet climaxed the meal which was eaten by the soft glow of burning candles. As de’ssert was being finished, who should appear but Santa Claus. His jolly Ho-Ho’s echoed throughout the room. He stayed only long enough to distribute the many gifts, for he had a lot of work to do before the coming big night. He was ably aided by the Senior boys who helped deliver the gifts. When finally the space beneath the tree was bare, he bade us farewell until next Christmas and departed. This year the Carnival, held in the new Horsecollar Theatre, was the biggest we've ever had. Each class and many of the school organizations sponsored a booth some of which were the sponge-throw, the dart-throw, the wheel of fortune, various food booths, and several others. Highlighting the evening were the Twist and Limbo contests which were held on the stage. The many enthusiastic competitors provided fun and excitement for both onlookers and participants. Prizes were awarded to each final winner. Altogether it was a terrific evening which rewarded a con- structive effort to raise money for the United Fund to which we, as a whole, contribute each year. T FOREIGN STUDENT EXCHANGE One of the best events of the school year occurred when the foreign exchange students living in Phoenix came to Orme for the day. Several especially interested Orme students volunteered to be guides, hosts and hostesses. A schedule was drawn up, planning the activities of the day. Such activities as a guided tour of the area, a roping exhibition, lunch, a basketball game against Judson and a short horseback ride were included. The group was large and the foreign country representation was widespread. Some of the foreign students' homes included Belgium, Sweden, Norway, Finland, France, The Union of South Africa, Portugal, Italy, New Zealand, Greece, Turkey, Japan, Australia, Germany and others. Each individual had much to offer, as after lunch each one stood up and told something about his or her country. Their brief talks were extremely interesting and quite amusing at times, especially when the Scandanavian representatives jokingly disputed which country was the home of skiing. Since a time limit was placed on each speech, the talks were short and provided only a glimpse of each country. However, short though they were, they were very informative about such matters as government, home life, education and other relevant subjects. Atter the meal, the foreign students were mounted aboard Orme Ranch steeds and guided by Charlie, taken on quite a ride! Before really getting started, the students wit- nessed a roping exhibition by the O.R.R.A. boys. Then it was tally-ho and off they went. Several Orme students rode along, too. Before the ride was over, it started to hail. None of the group seemed to mind too much. In fact, some thought it was rather exciting. When they finally returned, their hosts and hostesses took them to the Main House for coffee and crackers. After thawing out a bit, they had to leave. Their supervisors got them organized and off they went, waving good-bye and yelling thank- you. r La r It certainly was an interesting day and can rightfully be dubbed the best foreign student day yet. Of the foreign group, it can be said that they were a wonderful bunch of individuals and they're welcome to come back anytime! r r INTRAMURALS Play-offs anTthZl' baSl'ftbaU is popular at the Orme Ranch, victor, who, in turn batUes fh fl ?, e'lm“at ° «andards quickly decide the claimed by the ,uZr £% ““ “ ™ The annual caravan trip this year took us south - to Mexico. Eight days were allowed for this fascinating sojourn. Our final destination was Alamos, a picturesque, sleepy Mexican town. Tucson, the Bell Ranch just outside of Nogales, and San Carlos Bay at Guaymas were the sites of our other overnight stops. The caravan, itself, consisted of six large cattle trucks loaded with sleeping bags, duffles, grub boxes, firewood, water tanks, other necessary items and the Orme School student body and faculty. Each truck was supervised by a teacher and two prefects. Stopping and camping each night, everyone pitched in and set up camp amazingly fast and well. Preassigned chores were attended to with alacrity and cooperation. Of the jobs, special note must be made of the culinary aspect of the trip. The meals were excellent and well planned; their outstanding preparation, for the most part, is attributed to Jack and Lou and the Senior girls. Following dinner, whenever possible, campfires for singing and relaxation were held. Buck and Alex, aided by such able musicians as Dave Lieberman, Bob Ladewig and Dusty Teal, directed these gatherings. Some of the highlights of the trip include a visit to the Arizona-Sonora Desert Museum, a campfire and a swim at Guaymas, a baseball game against the Alamos team, a tour of Alamos and a working silver mine, a fiesta and dinner at Alamos, a shopping excursion in Guaymas, a stop at the San Xavier Mission, and, last but not least, the hectic preparation for rain that never came at the Bell Ranch. There were many other incidents that could be mentioned but these are numerous and less significant. Anyway, they will be remembered along with every other part of this wonderful experience as constituents of one of the most memorable and exciting events of the year. r r r r r r f r r r r L [ r I r L r EASTER [- The Easter Rodeo was a fitting example of a great deal of organization and cooperation. Its sponsors, the O.R.R.A., worked long and hard on the prepara- tions and their efforts were rewarded, for the scheduled events went smoothly and with little or no delay. Opening the annual affair, the serpentine was, of course, led by the Queen, Ann Nelson, and her four attendants. Deb Tyson, Abby Adams, Wags Gray and Annabelle Cox. A superb job of announcing was done by Mr. Hart. His apropos comments added a finishing but humorous touch to the rodeo. Outstanding skill was also shown by many of the contestants in such events as barrel racing and roping. Unusually comical were girls' and boys' bulldogging; many unwary contestants were surprised completely by the spunk of the seemingly little calves. All in all, the rodeo was certainly one of the best the Orme Ranch has ever had. r r r r Autographs . . THERE Outside All those flowers This roof doesn't lea s either Ana Inside Seniors Hangout The studious ones What soup in my cake? Come on you guys, hop to it. It's the newest fad! It even snows here. It’s finally finished. The Chapel. Rain, Rain, Rain! Meanwhile at the corral SK Yogi Concentration Hi! La zy i Moving day Reunior. Does ig We did have a band CANDIDANDIES No, you can't see it. Down! The three It’s a heavy load but I can do it. Come on you guys, stop it. The beauties? The Five Stooges. I think I look pretty. Oops! you tnink you're smart I Where's the film? Hungry? Sweetness and Life. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 } 1 1 1 ] 1 1 I 1 I PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS • HOMES • FARMS • RANCHE8 • BUSINESSES Fire Automobile Insurance Phcnes: Office HI 5-4421 Residence HI 5-4421 217 WEST GURLEY ST. P. O. BOX 1328 PRESCOTT, ARIZONA SHORTY'S SHOE AND BOOT REPAIR Compl«t« COMPLIMENTS Boot And Shoo TO THE CLASS OF '62 Ropoir 208 W. GURLEY THE MEN’S SHOP IIO WEST GURLEY STREET L. MARVIN PAYNE MANAGER PHONE HI 5-5731 Prescott. Arizona Prebcott, Arizona Phoni HI. 5-1440 duto Rest JYlotor J ioteJ DINING ROOM NEXT DOOR Prebcott-b Newest and Finest East on B9 Mr. Mhb. Edmund B. 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