1963 ORME SCHOOL YEARBOOK STAFF Editor-in-Chief ....... Associate Editors - Faculty and Staff Seniors ........ Underclassmen Sports ......... Activities ..... Advertisers ... Photographers Typists Art ........ Cover Design Art Advisor Betsy Root •.. • Lynne Gray Ellen Holmes .... Wags Gray ■. Ruth Lucking Lynne Teague .... Betsy Root John Rea Toni Fredricks Carol Thompson Leanne Bovet ... Mark Mayne Pete Mills Mike Brewer .... Pete Mills A1 Hilton Jeff Gloss Mark Mayne .. Leanne Bovet Betsy Root Carol Thompson Lynne Gray Betty Untermyer Brian Puzey i .. Brian Puzey • • •. Dot Lewis -1 ■ ' 3 - 3 3 3 ■ DEDICATION As most people know, the institutions of home and family are of particular importance at Orme School, having been central to its origin and development. In our deep concern for the continuation of these influences, there is probably no one in the school community, other than Aunt Minna and Uncle Chick, who has contrib- uted more than Jack and Lou. The Alfreds will have arrived at Orme School ten years ago next September, shortly after their having left New York City to find a more favorable climate for their son, Steadman. It was not long before they had become established members of the community and the ranch family. If we stop to think a moment, we can all appreciate very keenly their contribution — preparing three meals per day for 200 or more people, day in and day out, winter and summer — as clearly a great chal- lenge; but done with cheer, good spirit, sincere interest in the boys and girls and the community as a whole, it becomes a great triumph. In a family that has grown to a size of almost 200, it requires a true art and a real demonstration of the most genuine concern that a real feeling of home be maintained. It is an art to maintain the balance between the efficiency mid con- trol, on the one hand, necessary for operating a sizeable food serving establish- ment; and the friendliness and concern, on the other hand, required to operate it in such a way that every boy and girl feels he is an important and welcomed indi- vidual when he steps into the pantry-way as a hopper, to do a chore, or simply to say hello. The chief interest of youth, even in an environment where high thinking is intended as the central theme, is never really far removed from its appetite. Jack and Lou give the youthful members of the Orme School community the beat in home cooking as well as the warm friendship which build and maintain our all-important concerns of family and home. To a couple who demonstrate unending endurance, loyalty and affection, we dedicate this yearbook. FAC ULTY AND STAFF ;ORMES T Uncle Chick. Aunt Minna To the students at Orme, Uncle Chick and Aunt Minna truly exemplify the spirit | of the school. Since founding it many years ago, both have shown constant devotion to and sincere concern with its administration and well-being. Uncle Chick, whose interests range fi’om ranching to politics, can always be counted on for a warm smile and cheery greeting. Aunt Minna has a great sympathy and understanding of Young America , as she calls us. Wherever we turn we see J trees and flowers which she has planted to beautify our surroundings. ORME Juniors Charlie, Mimi, paul In his position as Headmaster, Charlie has multitudinous duties to perform: anc yet he never fails to examine all problems thoroughly to reach a satisfactory solution, lie is imbued with a great desire to make Orme one of the outstanding schools in the country. Despite his rigorous schedule, he can always be depended on to take time to counsel and advise us about our problems. Ably assisting Charlie is his wife, Mimi, who capably acts as Girls' Co-Ordinator and gives to all girls her thoughtful understanding of their problems. Too, her talent as director of the sextet is a valuable contribution to school life J ORME Seniors STANLEY C. GLOSS B. S. Kent University, 1942 M. A. Indiana University, 1952 Stanford University, Summer 1959 University of California at Los Angeles, 1961 ASSOCIATE DIRECTOR REGISTRAR ALGEBRA Stan, Jean, Rodney, Jeff Mr. Gloss, more commonly referred to as Stan, is the very capable Associate Director of our school and has been contributing to the Orme community for ten years. Stan has one of the busiest schedules on the ranch. Aside from his administrative duties, his other obligations include teaching math and coaching the tennis team. Greatly appreci- ated by all the students for his sympathetic understanding of their problems, Stan seems always willing to see the student's side of a problem and is always gratefully consulted. WILLIAM S. HART, JR. B. A. West Liberty State College, 1949 M. A. West Virginia University, 1950 HEAD OF ENGLISH DEPARTMENT ENGLISH DRAMATICS PUBLIC SPEAKING ADMINISTRATION Doug, Buck, Jan, Chris Mr. Hart, better known to all as Buck, is completing his seventh year at Orme. He has become an almost indispensible member of our community, not only supervising our activity and chore programs, but sponsoring our drama club, and heading our English department. Buck is an active participant in almost all school activities and is especially known for his great modesty . ' .1 1 _ 1 LLEWELLYN MILLS, JR. Ph. B. Yale University, 1926 Harvard, 1933-34, 1937 Bridgewater State Teachers College, Summers '53, '54, '55 DIRECTOR OF TESTING ENGLISH 1 1 Mr. Mills, affectionately referred to as Magoo, has been teaching at Orme for six years. He is best known for his jovial manner and the imaginative nicknames he bestows upon his students. To us. Mr. Mills represents a balanced combination of knowledge and good humor. His many duties include teaching English, and directing our testing program. 3 J 3 3 1 1 3 3 3 3 JAMES M. WILBANKS B. S. E. Arkansas State Teachers College, 1955 Arizona State College National Science Institute Fellowship University of California at Los Angeles Summer 1961 HEAD OF MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT MATHEMATICS Rusty, Mr. Wilbanks,Mrs. Wilbanks, Kim, Chuck, Kathy Mr. Wilbanks in his six years at Orme has become the able head of the Mathematics department. His influence is strong and reaches into nearly every facet of our lives. Not least among his duties is coaching our baseball and J. V. basketball teams. ri DOROTHY S. LEWI. A. B. Randolph Macon Women's College, 1937 Claremont Graduate School. 1956-57, M.F.A. 1963 HEAD OF ART DEPARTMENT HISTORY ART Dot and Chig Having been with the Orme Ranch family for ten years, Dot has the distinction of being the senior member of our faculty, of which she is one of the most dynamic and act- ive members. Aside from her regular duties as Modem and Art History teacher, she coaches the drill team, ra art, and still finds time to paint and create beautiful mosaics. HENRY L. BROOKS B. A. University of Minnesota, 1935 S. M. M. Union Theological Seminary, 1939 B. S. University of Minnesota, 1954 FRENCH LATIN ORGANIST CHOIRMASTER Mr. Brooks, or Henry as most people prefer to call him, has been with us for seven years. He has taught Latin and French but is most interested in our choir and chapel. As director of our ever-improving choir he works with precision and devotion without which our chapel services could hardly be possible. ALLAN D„ HILTON B. S. Stanford University, 1955 M. S. Stanford University, 1958 MATHEMATICS ADMISSIONS ASSOCIATE PUBLIC RELATIONS Pam, Al, Jan, Leslie In his several years at Orme, Mr. Hilton has acquired many jobs both in the admin- istrative and in the academic departments of our school. His versatility and easy manner have made it possible for him to accomplish much. Aside from his position on the faculty, he is Director of Admissions and the head of the summer camp program. He also is re- sponsible for the alumni bulletin and for much of the photography in the yearbook. SIDNEY H. THOMAS A. B. Middlebury College Ed. M. University of Vermont Graduate Courses in the Sciences at: Cornell University, Colby College, and Dartmouth College BIOLOGY GENERAL SCIENCE ALGEBRA I MILDREDS. THOMAS A. B. Hunter College University of Vermont, Summer 1956 LIBRARIAN Jimmy, Mrs. Thomas, Mr. Thomas, George Mr. and Mrs. Thomas have been with us for four years, both contributing gready to our community. Mr. Thomas teaches biology and algebra, and is known for his acute perception of the world around him. He also teaches archery and riding in the afternoons, and is active in other organizations. Mrs. Thomas is our very competent and extremely well-organized librarian. She is always willing to help us find anything in the library, and handles the difficult job of ordering the right books on a small budget. Without Mrs. Thomas many of our term papers would have been much more difficult and time-consuming. MARGARET H. DORNISH A. B. Smith College, 1956 Graduate Courses Yale University, 1957 ENGLISH Miss Dornish is another very busy member of our faculty. Her many activities include teaching English, sponsoring the chapel committee, and coaching the girls in such sports as volleyball, baseball, basketball, and track. Miss Dornish is known for her great athletic skill and sportsmanship. She always has something amusing or encouraging to say to her players, and rightly has the respect of everyone at Orme. LELA SATER A. B. University of California, 1924 Graduate Courses University of California, 1929-30 University of California, Summers 1939, 1941, 1945 Columbia University, Summer 1956 Denver University, Summer 1958 LOWER SCHOOL Mrs. Sater is one of the newest members of our faculty and already one of the most popular, especially among our younger set. She is in charge of the Lower School, but never declines help to the older girls if ever it is needed. Mrs. Sater will always be appreciated for her unfailing devotion to any cause she supports. PHILIP H. IIULME B. S. Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1926 Fairleigh-Dickinson University, 1959-60 CHEMISTRY PHYSICS PLANE GEOMETRY Mrs. and Mr. Hulme We are very fortunate to have on our faculty a teacher such as Mr. Hulme. He has won great distinction in the field of industrial metallurgy and has now retired to teach in an effort to pass on some of his knowledge and understanding to others. Mr. Hulme teaches both Chemistry and Physics, and is one of our most devoted, and therefore one of our best liked teachers. JAMES W. CASEY, JR. B. S. Kent State University, 1959 CIVICS GEOGRAPHY AMERICAN HISTORY CHARLOTTE CASEY B. S. Kent State University, 1960 ENGLISH SPANISH Mrs. Casey, Diane, Mr. Casey, Jim In their two short years here, Mr. and Mrs. Casey have become integral members of our community. Mr. Casey teaches Civics and Geography, but by far most important, he is one of the coaches responsible for our two successive undefeated seasons in football, and our undefeated season in basketball. Mrs. Casey has done her share also. Besides teaching Spanish and English, she is a member of the choir, an advisor, and lends her able hand at choreographing our musi- cal productions. ALEXANDERK. FARRAND A. B. University of California, 1960 AMERICAN HISTORY ANCIENT HISTORY Alex, Nancy In this, his second year at Orme, Mr. Farrand, or Alex as he is sometimes called, has become even closer to our community. His talents are irreplaceable at campfires as well as in the classroom, and he also contributes to the riding and riflery programs. In his Ancient and American History classes Mr. Farrand is noted for his good humor and his long exams. In spite of those he is one of our most popular teachers. ARTHUR G. PETTIT A„ B. San Diego State College, 1961 M. A. San Diego State College, 1962 Central Oregon College, Summer 1962 SPANISH Art, Tina, Lynne Although this is Art's first year as a teacher here, he is anything but a newcomer to the community. He graduated with the class of 1955, and has worked here as a counsel- lor in summer camp. Art has been a great asset to Orme this year, and we all hope that he will continue with us. Among his many contributions and innovations are the Spanish Club, the track team, and even guitar lessons. SETH W. WESTON B„ A. University of California at Los Angeles, 1960 Summer Courses at the Sorbonne in Paris, 1957 FRENCH Timmy, Mr. Weston, Briony, Mrs. Weston, Cole Mr. Weston is our very versatile French teacher. Aside from being a most popu lar member of the faculty, he directs our accomplished Junior Players, and coaches the tennis team. He is also an expert horseman and an indispensible addition to any caravan Mr. Weston is indubitably the funniest teacher we know and is always seen with a smile. RIDING PROGRAM John Mancini ANN S. FINKE, R.N. Jewish Hospital, Cincinnati, Ohio Graduate Courses University of Cincinnati RESIDENT NURSE Mike, Mrs. Finke Mrs. Finke, our capable nurse, is affectionately called Mother Finke by most of the students. Although this is only her second year here, Mrs. Finke has probably done enough work in her very demanding job for at least four. No matter how busy she is, she always has time for a smile and a kind word or two. We all sincerely hope that Mrs. Finke will not only be back next year, but for years and years to come. Jack and Lou The Reverend Urbano joined our faculty at semesters this year, and since then has been doing a wonderful job teaching Comparative Religions. He is an Episcopal ,« minister in Phoenix, and we all greatly appreciate the time and effort he puts into his weekly trips to our community. He has already instituted changes in our old methods by initiating seminars, which are not only enlightening but quite stimulating, and we hope he will continue on with us for many yeai's to come. ‘ ■ 1 3 3 ' . - 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 Dr. Parker has been not only the school Chaplain and a member of the school board of directors for many years, but he has been a sincere friend and advisor to all who have attended Orme. His countless sermons in Chapel and wise counselling in discussions have provided the needed inspiration and self-confidence without which many of us would not have been quite so successful. Our debt to Dr. Parker is not small, and in spite of the fact that we know most of his time must be spent elsewhere, we wish him every suc- cess as Founding Pi’esident of the new Prescott College. 3 MAINTENANCE MEN GARDENERS Harold Lofgreen Floyd Fitch. Henry Eisner, Asail Despain, Glynn Despain, KITCHEN STAFF Johnny Mack Joseph Malone Howard Davies - GENERAL MAINTENANCE Gladys Davies - KITCHEN RANCH WORK The McDonalds BRUCE, FOREMAN Bruce, Bruce Morton, Pat, Sherrie Nadine, Mrs. Dandrea, Mr. Dandrea, Charlie OFFICE STAFF Mrs. Cocker, Mr. Cocker, Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. Fraser. Mr. Clay, Mrs. Hart MAINTENANCE Evelyn Reese THE MATRIARCHS Mrs. Smith and Aunt Minna SENIORS FOURTH ROW: J. Gloss, P. Mills, A. Favour, M. Stevens, R. McLean, J. Campbell, B. Crary, B. Muller, THIRD ROW: M. McGarry, T. Pfeil, B. Harris, B. W'ayland, S. Corwin, B. Dehlendori, G. Orr SECOND ROW: W. Gray, B. Root, C. Towne, A. Gurley, P. Hale, L. Gray, K. Wright, M. Onan, FIRST ROW: E. Holmes, E. Kearsey, C. Thompson, M. Reed, G. Justice Jay Campbell 1626 Palmcroft Dr., S.W. Phoenix, Arizona AL 3-3548 Basketball 10, 11 Letter 10, 11 Baseball 10, 11 Pep Club 12 Music Appreciation 10, 11 Riflery 12 Science Club 10 Photography 11 Letterman's Club 10, 11, 12 Telephone Duty 12 A person interested in everything and nothing, having strong convictions not al- ways accepted by others, and terribly smart— that's Jay. His presence puts all in a good mood; his witty and appropriate remarks always add laughs to a conversation. Jay's brain has won for him the physics award, and his rare talent in this field should help him later if he decides to major in it. At the moment he has no major in mind for next year when he goes to the U. of A. Who but Jay, with his eye for scientific pro- portion, could have had a wild weekend climaxed when he stuffed a body into the trunk of his car? I I f K r, r. K L r, r. Steve Corwin Box 111 Fairview, New Mexico 753-3398 Class President 9, 12 O.R„R.A„ 9, 11, 12 Vice-President 11, 12 Tally Team Co-Captain 11 Rodeo Committee 11, 12 4-H Club 9, 11 Junior Leader 11 Vice-President 9 Music Appreciation 9, 11 Milkers 9, 11, 12 Telephone Duty 12 Steve has been at Orme for a total of four years and has made a very favorable impression all four. He is an enviable mixture of a strong leader and an easy-going cowboy. He was our class president both his Freshman and Senior years, was the vice- president of the O.R.R.A., and was also on the rodeo committee this year. As can be seen, we need more like him. Next year he hopes to attend Claremont Men's College. The student body will miss Steve, and to certain people the ranch won't be the same without him. I Bob Crary 1140 Sierra Madre Blvd. San Marino, California SY 3-7216 Student Body President Varsity Football 11, 12 Letter 12 Tennis 12 Track 11 Tally Team Co-Captain 11 4-H Club 11 Chapel Committee 11, 12 Riflery 11 Current Events 11 Bible Study Committee 11, 12 Vice Chairman 12 Usher (Head) 11 Spanish Club 12 Telephone Duty 12 Religious Conference 11 Bob can be described as the guy who is definitely going to achieve great heights in the future. He served as a very efficient Student Body President and helped to better the school in innumerable ways during his term. Bob has given much time and effort to his duties on the Chapel Committee, the Bible Committee, and as head usher for the chapel. On the athletic side, Bob had to wait until this year in order to be eligible for football. He was on the football team and has also participated in tennis and track. He is a very versatile person and hopes to use this trait to get him to the top next year at Stanford. u c, r. r. L L L L L L L L L C. r Bill Dehlendorf 49 Trent Drive St. Louis 24, Missouri WYdown 3-3729 Tennis 12 Letter 12 Choir 12 Telephone Duty 12 Bill is the quiet, nonchalant guy from Missouri. He's got quite a consciencious head on his shoulders, although sometimes one wonders because he seems to have a special problem in keeping track of his tooth- brush! It's too bad Bill has spent both his first and last year at Orme, because he fits wonderfully well into the ranch - school atmosphere. Tennis is Bill's sport, and he excells in it. His grace, agility, and skill in this sport are marvelous to watch. 2 A1 Favour Post Office Box 1433 Prescott, Arizona HI 5-1398 + Varsity Football 10, 11, 12 Letter 10, 11, 12 Basketball 9, 10, 12 Letter 9 Baseball 9 0„R.R„A„ 9, 10, 11, 12 Rodeo Committee 10 Southwest Club 9 4-H Club 9, 10, 11, 12 President 12 Music Appreciation 9, 10, 11 Current Events 9, 10 Letterman's Club 10, 11, 12 Milkers 9, 10, 11, 12 Telephone Duty 12 A1 is one who has contributed much to the ranch spirit of Orme. He has been here for a number of years and, having lived in Prescott, knows this country like the back of his hand. With his knowledge of cattle, horses, and ranches, A1 has participated well in 4-H and the O.R.R.A. He is also very athletic, having played football, basketball and baseball for several years. His ability as a football player was recognized this year when, after turning in a successful season, he was presented with the Arizona All-State second team award. A1 hopes to pursue a veterinary course at Flagstaff next year, where he is bound to be successful. Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12 Letter 9, 10, 11, 12 Baseball 12 Letter 12 Tennis 9, 10, 11 Letter 9 , 10, 11 Southwest Club 9 Pep Club 12 Guitar Club 12 Yearbook 9, 10, 11, 12 Ritlery 10, 11, 12 Letterman's Club 9, 10, 11, 12 Telephone Duty 12 Jeff is a pleasant combination of quietness and strength. By this it is meant that he has a calm subdued personality with strong accompanying ideas. He is much the same in the field of athletics. Jeff's graceful forcefulness in basketball is a pleasure indeed to watch. He has contributed much to Orme in the years he's been here. He has participated in such activities as the Pep Club and Yearbook. His ath- letic ability has shown itself also in basketball, tennis and riflery. Wags Gray Ten Acre Ranch Walnut Creek, California YE 4-4650 Class Secretary-Treasurer 11 Tally Team Co-Captain (Broomtails) 12 Cheerleader 12 All Around Cowgirl 10 Homecoming Queen 12 Homecoming Attendant 11 Rodeo Queen 10, 12 Rodeo Attendant 11, 12 Pep Club 10, 11, 12 4-H Club 10, 11, 12 Yearbook 10, 11, 12 Telephone Duty 12 Unsupervised Riding 10, 11, 12 With sparkling blue eyes....a couple hundred handfuls of freckles.....and a mischievous smile, Wags Gray appears outwardly to be surrounded by a shy innocence. Actually she is forever bubbling over with new creative ideas and a charm that draws others to her. All of us at Orme have benefited for three years by her lively spirit, kind words, and avid participation, whether she be our smiling queen of the Easter Rodeo, sitting upon her trusty steed, Spade, or leading us with wild gesticulations as we urge our teams to victory. We remember her also, blinking unbelievably as she stood crowned and robed, our 1962-1963 Homecoming Queen. Wags, a true horsewoman, a camel rider, and participant in such activities as Pep Club, Yearbook, and various class offices, is also United States champion in the western saddle seat class. L L K. L L L L K L L L L L L L L r_ c, L L Lynne Gray 300 East Northern Avenue Phoenix, Arizona Windsor 4-2681 Class Vice President 12 Basketball 12 Volleyball 12 Softball 12 Tennis 11, 12 Choir 11, 12 Pep Club 12 Drama 11, 12 Thespians 11, 12 Chapel Committee 12 Yearbook 12 Riflery 11 Spanish Club 11 Telephone Duty 12 Lynne, without question, can truly be called a glutton for punishment . That girl seems to have an unending source of energy! She studies like crazy, labors for her many committees, and will still take on more tasks (for the betterment of Orme) without hesitation. Lynne was our Senior Class Vice-President and spent much of her time last year perfecting her lead in The Boyfriend. During her spare moments Lynne plays bas- ketball, volleyball, tennis and softball. She is one of the few girls in riflery and has given much of her time to the Yearbook. Lynne's scholastic ability is excellent, and she is rated as first in our class this year. She is aiming towards being a physics major at Stanford next year, where she will undoubtedly be very successful. 2 Ann Gurley 622 West 60th Terrace Kansas City, Missouri Jackson 3-3571 Basketball 11 Drama 12 Thespians 12 Athenians 11 Spanish Club 12 Telephone Duty 12 Ann is a quiet, industrious girl who is sure to go places and succeed in just about all she does. She has a responsible, efficient air about her, and she is always working somewhere on something. Her work in drama has been outstanding, and this year she was a prompter for our play at the Tucson Drama Festival. She is very active both men- tally and physically, as shown in her contributions to our girls' basketball team and the Spanish Club. Ann hopes to attend either the University of Oklahoma or Colorado College next year. She is still undecided as to her career. Pat Hale 2510 Prince Albert Drive Riverside, California OV 3-4888 TcCt Class Secretary-Treasurer 12 Basketball 11, 12 Volleyball 12 Softball 10, 11, 12 Choir 10, 11, 12 Drama 10, 11, 12 Thespians 11, 12 Telephone Duty 12 Though Pat seems quiet and shy to some, she has an unmistakable inner warmth and vivacity that attracts all those with whom she comes in contact. Pat has an outstand- ing personality— just the sort of person that enjoys Peanuts ', however, it is possible that she's developing an interest in electronics too. She has a beautiful voice, and it has enhanced both the choir and the play, The Boyfriend. She has been active in basketball, volleyball, and softball. She was also this year's Senior Class secretary. Pat hopes to be either a French or history major at Wellesley or Wells next year. Bill Harris 157 East Hill Miami, Arizona GR 3-4488 Guitar Club 12 Debate 12 Bible Study Committee 11, 12 Letterman's Club 11, 12 Spanish Club 11 Telephone Duty 12 Boy's State 11 Boys' Representative 12 Varsity Football 11, 12 Co-Captain 12 Letter 12 Basketball 11, 12 Captain 12 Letter 11, 12 Baseball 11, 12 Co-Captain 11 Letter 11, 12 Track 11 Choir 11, 12 Pep Club 11, 12 Drama 11, 12 Thespians 12 4-H Club 11, 12 Chapel Committee 11 12 Chairman 12 Athenians 11, 12 Bill Harris' lively encouragement is prevalent at every game, be it football, bas- ketball or baseball. Having been co-captain of both the football and baseball teams, Greek” has been a great morale-booster and has imparted an all-important spirit to the teams. For his football efforts he was awarded the Arizona All-State honorable mention. On the serious side, Bill was an industrious Boys' Rep. this year and has worked as hard for the student body as he has for sports. Under Bill's guidance the Chapel Committee has been very active and has contributed much to the chapel services. u u L K. L L L t L L L Ellen Holmes 4766 North Palm Avenue Fresno 4, California BA 7-5519 Girls' Representative 12 Class President 10 Volleyball 12 Sextet 10, 11, 12 Choir 10, 11 Pep Club 9, 10, 11, 12 Drama 11, 12 Thespians 12 4-H Club 10, 11 Social Committee 11 Art 9, 10 Chapel Committee 11, 12 Athenians 12 Yearbook 12 Bible Study Committee 11, 12 Chairman 12 Spanish Club 12 Barn Committee 12 Telephone Duty 12 n Punky is one who has worked her hardest toward the betterment of Orme and toward the welfare of the students here, while at the same time she has gleaned all the ! academic education offered. She is also one of the most active people on the ranch. Her seriousness has enhanced the Bible study committee and the chapel committee; her lovely —I voice, the choir and sextet; her spirit, the Pep Club and social committee; her hard work, ! 4-H and the Spanish Club; her acting ability, drama. Her sincerity in all endeavors was noticed by all, and she was elected Girls' Rep. this year for just such a quality. Next ] year we'll miss Punky, but it is certain that she will successfully pursue her interest in Galen Justice 1449 Crest Road Post Office Box 5 Del Mar, California SKyline 5-1663 Basketball 11, 12 Volleyball 12 Softball 11 Sextet 11, 12 Drama 11, 12 President 12 Thespians 11, 12 Art 12 Guitar Club 12 Riflery 11, 12 Spanish Club 12 Bam Committee 12 Telephone Duty 12 Galen's personality has given all of us many lighter moments. She is quiet, but some of the comments she makes at times are classic. Galen is a rare mixture of good looks and brains. She is active athletically and has participated in basketball, softball and volleyball. Her voice has graced the sextet, her participation has been invaluable in the Drama Club, and her other abilities have been shown in her activities: art, the guitar club, riflery, and the Spanish Club. She hopes to attend Pomona next fall. U u I. L L L L K L L L L Toby Kearsey New Ashford Lanesboro P.O. GI 8-3182 Student Body Vice-President 12 Class Vice-President 11, 12 Massachusetts Volleyball 12 Sextet 10, 11, 12 Choir 10, 11, 12 Pep Club 10, 11, 12 Drama 10, 11, 12 Vice-President 12 Thespians 12 Chapel Committee 11, 12 Athenians 11, 12 Chairman 12 Music Appreciation 10 Newspaper 10 Bible Study Committee 11 Barn Committee 11, 12 Telephone Duty 12 Girl's State 12 It's hard at times to know when Toby's around, she's so quiet. However, her presence is mirrored in our school's progress. She was this year's Student Body Vice- President, our class Vice-President for the last two years, a Thespian, and Vice-Presi- dent of the Drama Club. There is no doubt that Toby is a hard-worker and that Orme is very dependent upon her. Her labor was repaid this year when she received the English award. Toby occasionally takes short respites from her work, and the jacket with the girl is a familiar sight curled in a chair in the Senior Shack. Toby hopes to attend William Smith next year, and it is certain that she will be successful in whatever major she chooses. Marty McGarry 4850 North 32nd Street Phoenix, Arizona AM 5-2815 Chapel Committee 12 Guitar Club 12 Yearbook 9, 10 Debate 10 Current Events 10, 11 Letterman's Club 9, 10, 11, 12 President 12 Usher 12 Bam Committee 12 Telephone Duty 12 Boys' Representative 12 Class President 9, 10, 11 Varsity Football 9, 10, 11, 12 Letter 9, 10, 11, 12 Captain 12 Co-Captain 10, 11 Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12 Captain 10 Letter 9, 10, 11, 12 Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12 Letter 9, 10, 11, 12 Tennis 9, 10 Tally Team Captain 9, 10 Homecoming King 12 Pep Club 9, 10, 11, 12 President 9 Vice President 10 Drama 11 A quick flashing grin, putting those around him at ease... ambidextrous in sports .. .prone to procrastinate.. .and versatile_that's Milt. Hoping to fulfill a desire to major in law at Stanford or Claremont, he has been endowed with the ability to argue suc- cessfully with anyone (almost anyone) on any given topic. Marty has the advantage of quick reflexes that have helped him become known for his athletic achievements. There are many things that Orme will remember him for: his nickname for life of L.T.G.; his seemingly traditional luck of missing the last couple of football games because of some unforeseen injury; as captain of the various teams he's played on, such as football, bas- ketball and baseball; Arizona All-State second team award; Boy's Rep; and Homecoming Queen's escort. Yes, Orme will miss its campus casanova with his easy-going attitude Ron McLean 918 North Roxbury Drive Beverly Hills, California CR 6-0955 Varsity Football 9, 10, 11, 12 Letter 9, 10, 11, 12 Pato Team 9 O.R.R.A. 9, 10, 11, 12 President 11, 12 Tally Team Captain 10, 11 Rodeo Committee 11, 1,2 Pep Club 12 Drama 9, 10, 11, 12 Thespians 11, 12 Music Appreciation 11 Photography 9 Letterman's Club 9, 10, 11, 12 Telephone Duty 12 Unsup 10, 11, 12 Ronny is always seen on the run . It seems as though there isn't one minute when he's not doing something for someone. He's given his much-needed support to drama, the Pep Club, the Mavericks (as their captain), and the O.R.R.A., of which he is the President. He's a good organizer and has put on some of the best rodeos yet. Ron has also been an important part of the football team for four years, and the Cara- van and Dandrea trips won't be the same without him hurrying to help everyone at once. The student body here all think he's tops, as does a lucky someone else. Next year Ron hopes to attend Colorado State. Pete Mills Orme School Mayer, Arizona 632-7651 Varsity Football 9, 10, 11 Basketball 12 Track 10 J.V. Basketball 9 Letter 9 Southwest Club 9 Pep Club 12 Yearbook 9, 10, 11, 12 Riflery 9, 10, 11, 12 President 12 Letterman's Club 9, 10, 11, 12 Telephone Duty 12 Pete's easy-going attitude seems to be just a cover up for quiet efficiency. He has been here for quite a while, and has done much for Orme. He has been active as far as sports go in football, basketball and track. He was also the Vice-President of the riflery club. As far as our Yearbook is concerned, Pete has been practically indispen- sable, being on hand at any moment and always willing to snap pictures for the Cause. Next year, Pete will probably go to Flagstaff and major in forestry. L L L L L I L L L L L L L K U u K K % Bernie Muller Box 85, Slependen Oslo, Norway 548083 Football 12 Basketball 12 Track 12 Pep Club 12 Bible Study Committee 12 Telephone Duty 12 Bernie is this year's successful foreign exchange student. Following the Norwegian —J tradition, he's a great skier. Orme sports seem to be catching, for Bernie has very easily been outstanding in football, track and basketball. He has also contributed greatly to the Pep Club activities, and those of the Bible Study Committee. Bernie has brought us many ideas and ideals from his home country that have benefited us and have given us a taste of another land. We'll miss Bernie next year with his casual smile, his friendly wave and his delightfully informal manner. Midget Onan Route 4, Box 356 Deephaven Village Waysata, Minnesota GR 7-2133 Class Secretary-Treasurer 9 Pato Team 9, 10 Drill Team 9, 10, 11, 12 Captain 12 Polo Team 9, 10 Tally Team Co-Captain 11, 12 Cheerleader 10, 11, 12 Head 12 All Around Cowgirl 11, 12 Homecoming Attendant 11, 12 Rodeo Queen 12 Rodeo Attendant 9, 10, 11 Choir 9 Pep Club 10, 11, 12 4-H Club 9, 10, 11, 12 Secretary-Treasurer 9, 10 Junior Leader 11, 12 Secretary 11 President 12 Yearbook 9, 10, 11 Editor 11 Telephone Duty 12 Unsup 9, 10, 11, 12 Century Club 11 Rush, rush, rush— that's Midget. First thing in the morning she's up bright and early to see her animals. All through each day, she is never idle a minute. For some six years Midget has given her all to the ranch. 4-H has grown under her criti- cal leadership, and the sports season has been livelier with her spirit and cheers as head cheerleader. Also, she enhanced our Thanksgiving rodeo this year by reigning as queen. Midget hopes to attend the U. of A. and to major in agriculture,' but she will probably go to Stephens for a year first. Next year we'll miss Skeeter, Tom, and a most familiar but strange sight, that of a giant and a midget often seen together. L L L L I I L L L L L L L L T Gary Orr Box 55 Mayer, Arizona 632-7729 Varsity Football 11, 12 Letter 11, 12 Basketball 11 Letter 11 O.R.R.A. 12 Tally Team Captain 12 All Around Cowboy 12 Homecoming Attendant 12 Drama 11 Letterman's Club 11, 12 Telephone Duty 12 Gary has been at Orme as a day student for two years, and has made a lasting impression in that short time. On the gridiron he makes an impressive sight, all two- hundred pounds of that six foot, three-inches carrying the ball with one-half of the opposing team clinging to him like so many flies. It was with just this sort of action that he won the Arizona All-State second team award. As mentioned before, Orme will miss the familiar sight of the long and short of it strolling around together. Gary is earnest, sensible, and hard-working, and he hopes to major in agriculture next year at the U. of A. Ted Pfeil 145 East Country Club Drive Phoenix, Arizona AM 6-9488 Class President 12 Varsity Football 11, 12 Letter 11, 12 Basketball 11, 12 Letter 11, 12 Baseball 11 Letter 11 Tennis 10 Letter 10 Tally Team Co-Captain 11 Drama 11 Music Appreciation 11 Science Club 10 Photography 11 Letterman's Club 10, 11, 12 Ted seems to have an inexhaustible source of energy. This has become evident in his many activities. This energy, coupled with skill and knowledge of the game of football, won for him honorable mention in the Arizona All-State awards. He is also active in basketball, baseball, and tennis; he may be easily picked out in these sports as a most lively player. His never-ceasing grin has won him much acclaim, as do his numerous puns and appropriate jokes. Yes, T.P.” as he is often called, will be missed next year, muchly for the happiness he seems to create; yet he will also be remembered from the serious side as our Senior Class President. His scholastic ability can be seen in his fluent vocabulary (he can even give you the lesson and the page in the vocabulary book). Ted hopes to major in medicine in college. L L t ( L K L L L L L L L E. C, Mimi Reed 375 Gay Street Westwood, Massachusetts DAvis 6-3584 Class Secretary-Treasurer 9, 10 Basketball 9, 10 Letter 9, 10 O.R.R.A. 10, 11, 12 Secretary-Treasurer 11, 12 Tally Team Co-Captain 11 Cheerleader 11, 12 Rodeo Committee 10, 11, 12 Sextet 11 Choir 9, 10 Pep Club 11, 12 Drama 9, 10, 11, 12 Thespians 10, 11, 12 4-H Club 11, 12 Newspaper 10 Yearbook 9 Telephone Duty 12 Unsup 10, 11, 12 Mimi is all action when people aren't trying to foil her by trying to trip or push her. In any case, they've managed to keep her on crutches at least part of every year. In her sound moments, though, Mimi is active and cheerful. She was for awhile the only girl member of the O.R.R.A. and is the very able secretary. She was the co-captain for the Broomtails, and has also been a cheerleader for two years. She has a filly that she hopes to take home with her this summer (wonder if Dodos and fillys get along?) Mimi's fame was made when she starred in the play Time out for Ginger”. She will attend Gar- land College next fall and is bound to add life and action to any place she goes. Betsy Root 940 Maunawili Road Kailua, Oahu Hawaii 12 267513 Basketball 10, 11, Softball 10, 11, 12 Tennis 9, 10, 11 Volleyball 12 Letter 12 Track 11, 12 Choir 9, 10 Pep Club 9, 10, 11, 12 President 12 Social Committee 11 Drama 11, 12 Art 9, 10, 11, 12 Athenians 12 Newspaper 9, 10 Yearbook 9, 10, 11, 12 Editor 12 Riflery 9, 10, 11 Flying 10 Barn Committee 11 Telephone Duty 12 Hey Bets, where are you? That's the way it always is; she never seems to be around. Actually she's always around, but she just can't be pinned down. One moment she's putting the finishing touches on the Horsecollar Theater sign, the next she's arranging a mountain of articles and pictures for this year's yearbook (she's the editor), or she may be organizing a myriad of Pep Club activities for the year (she's the presi- dent). She may be working on various decorations for our many dances, or finding a moment to breathe, she may be sharing this free moment with another. B.L.R. has brought a bit of Hawaii with her that is very becoming to Orme; it's an intangible some- thing that is pleasing and makes everyone feel relaxed and at ease. Betsy hopes to take this atmosphere with her to Endicott next fall to pursue her interest in commercial art. £ Carol Thompson 11 Cascade Lane Orinda, California Cl 4-3669 Castui Girls' Representative 12 Basketball 11, 12 Letter 11, 12 Volleyball 12 Letter 12 Softball 11, 12 Letter 11, 12 Track 11, 12 Letter 11, 12 Pep Club 11, 12 4-H Club 12 Yearbook 11, 12 Telephone Duty 12 —f j f 1 To all, the name Carol Thompson connotes happiness. Carol is the girl with the smile of the year . She came to Orme at semesters last year and showed such warmth and earnestness that she was elected Girl's Rep. She has been one of the best. She has also worked industriously in Pep Club, Yearbook, and with her 4-H calf. She has been one of our shining athletes, outstanding in basketball, softball, volleyball and track. Next year will find Carol at either Scripps or Northwestern, having either teaching or math as a major. Carol Towne 97 Sea View Avenue Piedmont, California OL 4-5314 Class Secretary-Treasurer 12 Basketball 10, 11, 12 Letter 10, 11, 12 Volleyball 12 Captain 12 Letter 12 Softball 10, 11, 12 Letter 10, 11, 12 Tennis 12 Drill Team 10, 11 Track 11, 12 Letter 11, 12 Choir 9 Pep Club 11, 12 Drama 9, 10, 11 4-H Club 11, 12 Art 9, 10 Newspaper 9, 10 Telephone Duty 12 Carol is a happy, easy-going person who enjoys both the fun and the responsibili- ties of life. She has a 4-H calf over which she has been laboring industriously, and she should do well in the spring 4-H show, as she did with Gregory last year. Carol also made a very able Senior Class Secretary-Treasurer this year. In sports she has been a leading participant in basketball, softball, volleyball, tennis and track, and was captain of the volleyball team. She was also a drill team member. Being a Northern Californian, Carol has an inherent love of San Francisco and the Bay Area, but she will probably at- tend the University of Colorado next year. L L I I I I L L L I L L L Myron Stevens 519 West Coronado Road Phoenix, Arizona AL 2-6469 Class President 12 Varsity Football 12 Letter 12 Baseball 11 Letter 11 Music Appreciation 12 Photography 11 Letterman's Club 11, 12 Milkers 11, 12 Century Club 12 Unsup 12 Everyone has benefited by Mike's presence this year. He is so different that he gets along with everyone, and each person learns something new from him. He can't be tagged a certain type: he's serious, humorous, thoughtful, easy-going — all enviable traits. A few times he has been able to voice his opinions on life and human character, and he has always given us something to think about. He is given to many sports, such as football, horseback riding, and bull riding (?). Mike's interest in people has made him well-liked by all (one in particular). Mike will attend Phoenix College and later go into ranching. Bruce Wayland 161 Hillcrest Road Berkeley 5, California OL 5-0892 B Varsity Football 10, 11 Basketball 11 Tennis 10, 11, 12 Letter 10, 11, 12 Music Appreciation 11 Science Club 10 Photo Club 10 Letterman's Club 11, 12 Telephone Duty 12 Bruce gives a pleasant, easy-going appearance, yet he is a serious hard worker. His first love (I should say second) is electronics, and he has invented many elaborate electronic gadgets. His knowledge has helped us immensely when dorms have been plunged into darkness, or when there was a short in the Ho.rsecollar Theatre. It is cer- tain that he will be putting it to good use during the caravan. Tennis is one of Bruce's favorite sports, and he is quite adept in the game. He has also participated in football and basketball. Next fall Bruce will probably attend Pomona and major in electronics. 1 Softball 12 Drill Team 12 Track 12 Art 12 Bible Study Committee 12 Flying Club 12 Telephone Duty 12 Kaien has a sort of quiet, aristocratic beauty with a serene glow and warmth that is enjoyed by all. She joined us this year as a postgraduate, but has made a favor- able impression in the minds of everyone. Active in softball and track, this Midwestern girl is quite athletic. She loves riding and is a member of the drill team. She has con- tributed to both the Chapel and art programs. Next year Karen will attend Kansas State University, and it is certain that she will be a success there. Karen Wright 2800 Douglas St. Joseph, Missouri Adams 3-4110 CLUB “60 Smile, Cowboy % REMEMBER WHEN What? Me argue? Tip-toe through the daisies Miss Society, 196? Get serious - I wouldn't be a cowboy if you paid me. L.T.G. WHEN This is our Student Body President AND r JUNIORS FOURTH ROW: P. Otten, C. Cooper, M. Mayne, C. Erickson, J. Stearns, M. Brewer, N. Montano, B. Barton THIRD ROW: P. R. Cristopher, B. Brez, F. Appel, A. Nelson, B. Stimpson SECOND ROW: S. Schriber, R. Lucking, C. Schii'fers, D. Ofiield, T. Jensen, S. Stroud, P. Lloyd, T. Hawk, J. Shields FIRST ROW: L. Bovet, A. Justice, N. Church, S. Michael, L. Teague, J. Lawrence, B. Miller, C. Holland Barney Barton Route 9, Box 301 Tucson, Arizona MA 4-3846 Fred Appel 540 West 79th Indianapolis, Indiana CL 1-5595 Leanne Bo vet 731 El Cerrito Avenue Hillsborough, California DI 4-8529 L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L c. L, L, L Mike Brewer 5335 Mission Woods Road Shawnee Mission, Kansas Nancy Church 1451 Savoy Circle San Diego 7, California 223-1351 Cal Cooper Post Office Box 725 Williams, Arizona 635-2142 Chas. Erickson, Jr. 5339 East Flower Street Phoenix 18, Arizona WH 5-6834 I. Thea Jensen 52 Charles Hill Road Orinda, California CL 4-5181 1________________________ Page Lloyd Haleakala Ranch Makawao, Maui, Hawaii Mau: 426725 1 Tom Logan 61 Wildwood Road Chappaqua, New York CEntral 8-3165 Ruth Lucking 1001 Palomar Road Ojai, California MI 6-2170 Mark Mayne Route 3 Spirit Lake, Iowa 22412 1 Barbara Miller 6105 Barrows Drive Los Angeles 48, California WEbster 5-9561 Sarah Michael 3641 Jackson Street San Francisco 18, California SK 2-6174 Kim Montano 1030 Hillcrest Avenue Yuba City, California SH 2-2045 Carol Schiffers 2442 Sonoma Street Honolulu 14, Hawaii 9-4059 SOPHOMORES . Ken Booth 1105 Adelaide Fort Smith, Arkansas SUnset 3-6073 Nash Broaddus 44 Binney Lane Old Greenwich, Connecticut NE 7-0574 Paul Bowker 830 Escondido Road Stanford, California DA 6-9133 r r L L L L L L L L r Vicki Fowler 223 Strada Corta Road Los Angeles 24, California Granite 2-2010 r Phil Holland Orme School Mayer, Arizona 632-7651 Alan Hibbard 5211 Sunset Drive Kansas City 12, Missoure HI 4-4110 Leigh Hagge Franklin Hill Wausau, Wisconsin 845-7010 Shannon McNeely 134 Shorecliff Road Coi’ona Del Mar, California Oriole 3-7973 Elliott Norquist 620 West 51st Street Kansas City 12, Missouri Plaza 3-7773 Taylor Payson R. F.D. 1, Box 296 Prescott, Arizona 445-4507 Brian Puzey 985 Blackburn Drive Inverness Palatine, Illinois FL 8-1735 John Rea 16 Rudder Road Newport Beach, California ORiole 3-9129 Bob Smith 8415 North Pelican Lane Milwaukee 9, Wisconsin Flagstone 4-8865 Linda Thorell Box 275 Granby, Colorado 887-3540 George Thomas Orme School Mayer, Arizona 632-7651 Paula Sperling 1001 Montclaire Drive, N. E. Albuquerque, New Mexico ALpine 5-4880 John Warnecke 2500 Leavenworth San Francisco, California PR 6-1654 Chas. Whitney 155 South Plymouth Boulevard Los Angeles 4, California WE 5-1972 Bruce Webb Athabasca Ranch, Box 2510 Hinton, Alberta, Canada Union 5-2454 Roger Witherell 443 East High Point Road Peoria, Illinois 685-1262 FRESHMEN BACK ROW: B. Kreutzmann, D. Bills, J. Hilliard, R. Lindus, R. Wright, G. Ward, H. Peters, W. Bills, J. Kelly MIDDLE ROW': P. Burgard, E. Johnston, C. Lewis, J. Thomas, A. Crary, P. Niggeman, J. Rosenthal FRONT ROW: J. Phillips, K. Roberts, L. Seiler, S. Town, B. Untermyer, J. Jensen, T. Greene, S. Taylor, V. Bernuth, S. Reed ■ 1 1 I ; i J n i P J p 1 ; i Earl Bimson 3303 East Manor Drive Phoenix, Arizona AM 6-2356 Allan Crary Route 2, Box 695 Tucson, Arizona Axtel 8-0643 Pete Burgard 4240 Cielo Azul Tucson, Arizona FA 5-0128 1 Chigger Lewis Orme School Mayer, Arizona 632-7651 Roger Lindus 4481 Kalaha Avenue Honolulu 15, Hawaii Pete Niggeman 25 Marling Drive San Anselmo, California GL 3-9056 Zeb Peters Oxtepulco 10, Villa Obregon Mexico 20, D. F. 48-24-38 Jane Phillips 30 Chestnut Street Salem, Massachusetts Pioneer 4-2028 Sally Reed 375 Gay Street Westwood, Massachusetts DAvis 6-3584 Sue Town 3654 DuPont Street San Diego 6, California 222-8757 Betty Untermyer 43 Flood Circle Atherton, California DA 5-0317 Autographs . . MIDDLE SCHOOL BACK ROW: J. Moseley, T. Walraven, S. Carlton, G. McNeeley, D. Kahn, B. Black, P. Cooper, D. Hart, P. Smith MIDDLE ROW: J. Freeman, G. Simpson, E. Bimson, C. Dandrea, B. Caruth, S. Payson, C. Hart, M. Finke, R. Davidson FRONT ROW: M. Vv'arnecke, L. Cook, J. Frick, C. Thorell, D. Albright, N. Williams J J J J J J J J J J J J J rJ 1 Pat Cooper Post Office Box 725 Williams, Arizona 635-2142 Judy Frick 600 South Hill Avenue Pasadena, California MU 1-4144 Rob Davidson 744 Rockwood Road Pasadena, California MU 2-1781 Paul Smith 845 Sharon Park Drive Menlo Park, California 322-0361 Carolyn Thorell Box 275 Granby, Colorado 887-3540 Ty Walraven 1217 Valencia Mesa Drive Fullerton, California LAmbert 5-6139 Nikki Williams 2111 Encanto Drive, S.W. Phoenix 7, Arizona Alpine 8-0619 LOWER SCHOOL BACK ROW: Chuck Wilbanks, Paul Or me FRONT ROW: Jim Casey, Nadine Dandrea, Sherry McDonald, Diane Casey, Rodney Gloss Chris Hart Orme School Mayer, Arizona 632-7651 Mike Finke Orme School Mayer, Arizona 632-7651 Margo Warnecke 2500 Leavenworth San Francisco, California PR 6-1654 Nadine Dandrea Orme School Mayer, Arizona 632-7651 r- Z Paul Orme Orme School Mayer, Arizona 632-7651 Chuck Wilbanks Orme School Mayer, Arizona 632-7651 Diana Casey Orme School Mayer, Arizona 632-7651 Jim Casey Orme School Mayer, Arizona 632-7651 I Sherry McDonald Orme School Mayer, Arizona 632-7651 r Rodney Gloss Orme School Mayer, Arizona 632-7651 c, u U li SPORTS FOOTBALL BACK ROW: B. Kreutzman; B. Barton; P. Otten; J. Kelly; J. Rea; G. Orr; L. Di Lucchio; M. Mayne, A. Favour; C. Erickson; T. Payson; B. Stimpson. MIDDLE ROW: Coach Casey; P. Niggeman; B. Muller; R. Brooks; B. Harris (co-captain); T. Pfeil; M. McGarry (captain); B. Crary; B. Hornaday; B. Smith; P. Holl- and; K. Booth (manager); Coach Orme. FRONT ROW: P. Cooper; A. Crary; T. Fredericks; T. Mace; J. Corbett; P. Burgard; P. Bowker; R. Witherell. MARTY McGARRY - CAPTAIN Bill Harris - co-captain CAMP VERDE At the beginning of the season it took our boys a little while to get rolling in their first game at Camp Verde; but when we did, it didn't look as if anyone could stop us. Marty McGarry, Orme's able captain, passed for one touchdown to Gary Orr. Ted Pfeil ran for two more touchdowns around the ends. Orme's first game of the season seemed to predict another successful year. Final score: Orme 19 - Camp Verde 6. ARIZONA SCHOOL FOR THE DEAF AND BLIND The Tucson game proved to be the last for our able captain and halfback Marty McGarry. At the kick-off, the unexpected, and a dislocated shoulder put him out for the rest of the football season. Yet this did not stop the Warriors, as they again stormed to victory under the guidance of Barney Barton, who led them faithfully as halfback through the last two games of the season. At Tucson he threw four touchdown passes and ran one himself. Bill Harris, Orme's co-captain, and Phil Otten both added some brain and brawn to make the score Orme 48 - A.S.D.B. 13 Orme, regularly a six-man team, turned into a power-packed eleven-man team within two weeks of rigorous practice. Even Phoenix gave Judson a two-touchdown lead in the game.. .but Orme had faith. The spirit throughout the week was unmatched. Per- haps it was the power behind the helmets and shoulder pads out on the field, their deter- mination to win the game that surpassed everything....or perhaps the anticipation and school spirit that had been building up all week..whatever the cause, Orme fought its way to victory..... THE VICTORY of the season. It was a game never to be forgotten, the last home game on the Orme field for the year- 1962-1963. A football season and a football team led to its second undefeated season by its captain, Marty McGarry, and co-captain, Bill Harris, was complete. The score? Why, it was Orme 45 - Judson 0. HOME Terri , Barney Alison , Nuba COMING Midget, Gary Thea, Ted A nervous excitement filled the air as the student body grouped around the stage for the long-awaited crowning of the 1962-1963 Homecoming Queen... A nervous group of five boys stood on the stage, trying not to look self-conscious, awaiting the word as to which of them would be named Queen's Escort (which proved to be this year's football captain Marty McGarry)___ Perhaps the most nervous group of the student body was the one standing at the steps on the stage. These five girls rightly nominated were the candidates from which a Queen was to be chosen. The signal was given, and Marty walked down the steps to escort a very beautiful, yet a very surprised Wags Gray up the steps to a background of angel hair and roses, to be crowned as the Homecoming Queen of Orme's second undefeated football season. Following Wags and Marty to their domain, and certainly in no less glory, came the queen's attendants and their escorts. Midget, Alison, Terri and Thea received rose corsages in return for the boutonnieres they presented to their escorts, Gary, Nuba, Barney and Ted. The winning of the Judson game that afternoon had set the pace and the spirit, for although we had one game left to play, this game with Judson was perhaps the most im- portant to both the football team and the student body...And strangely enough, the dance seemed to predict another undefeated season for Orme. 1 VARSITY TEAM BACK ROW: K. Booth; B. Stimpson; A. Favour; B. MIDDLE ROW: ?. Niggeman; P. Mills; J. Gloss; B. FRONT RO A. Hibbard (manager). Barton; T. Pfeil; Coach Casey. Harris; P. Otten; M. McGarry. BASKETBALL J 1 .1 J J J j i JR. VARSITY TEAM BACK ROW: p. P. Niggeman, J. Warnecke, K. Booth, J. Rae, Coach ‘.Vnoanks FRONT ROW: C. Lewis, R. Witherell, J. Corbett, R. Davidson, The Orme Junior Varsity was very successful this year, winning five out of seven games. In one of the losses, to Mayer, only the eighth and ninth grades played. Our only other loss, to Apache Junction in the first game, was the result of our lack of previous conditioning and the excellent game played by Apache Junction. In the last game of the season the Junior Varsity was out for Apache Junction; however, we barely made it, winning by only one point! fason aspiayed sc°ring and pJJ ' VaUey4 ™ 1,n,e ° the field iere against exhibition 'r ‘hega ’e ‘ music. c°™petitor, 5 squeezed b ot 3 glimpse o' h of the student body were greatly Although 43 to 60• by a score of MA YER: Mfaw tchi rme 43 Zb0 s'orZZn°e oyer-jf OPo h,. gt £ J'n£o Ole ■ The Hey Ted! What 'cha Join'? With a c and sever of Ortne- ainst A' i. Often, e out w ;U CTfO APACHE latest gam- 0l-mances v o«ne v. Orine's v- tanding Pe! respectivt e junction- BASEBALL BACK ROW: B. Smith, T. Payson, P. Otten, J. Gloss, D. Kahn, G. Ward MIDDLE ROW: Coach Wilbanks, G. K. Booth, B. Stimpson, T. Pfeil , M. McGarry, K. Montano, R. Witherell., P. Niggeman, FRONT ROW: S. Payson, C. Lewis, P. Bowker, R. Davidson L L L L L L L L L L L r r I I I I r L J CATCHER Kim Montano — 2B, Roger Witherell — 2B, OF B.A. - .300 Phil Otten — OF B.A.- .360 3RD BASE Ted Pfeil — 3B B.A.- 333 RBI - 7 C, P Bob Stimpson — IB B.A. - .200 PITCHER Marty McGarry — SS, P B.A. - .200 HR - 1 1ST BASE J 1 B.A. - .250 Pete Niggeman — OF HR - 1 2BH - 1 RBI - C 2ND BASE Rob Davidson — 2B, SS, OF Gary Orr — OF, P, C B.A. - .500 3BH - 2 2BH - 3 RBI - 8 LEFT FIELDER Jeff Gloss — OF B.A. - .333 1 OUTFIELDERS Witherell Niggeman Gloss Otten Orr IN FIELDERS PITCHERS McGarry Montano 1 Orr McGarry Stimpson Pfeil Montano Witherell Davidson Orr PITCHING Games W_ JL_ SO BB McGarry 2 2 1 25 7 Montano 1 1 0 1 1 Orr 2 0 1 7 12 r r L L L L ■J 1 1 .1 I r i j i i For the first four innings of this game Orme led by three or four runs, but in the last three innings our team went completely wild - wild in pitching, fielding and throwing. We walked in enough runs to tie the game, and proceeded to give Prescott enough runs by errors to give them the victory with a final score of 9 to 5. VERDE VALLEY SCHOOL In our rematch with Verde Valley, we had a real game on our hands. We led for four innings until they got two runs on Orme's errors and tied the game at 4-4. It was getting dark, and we had to conclude the game in a hurry. It took us an inn- ing and a half to do the job, but after Verde Valley committed two errors on Kim Montano's hit, which allowed Bob Stimpson to score from second. We won the game with a final score of Orme-5, Verde Valley-4. JUDSON SCHOOL Our rematch game with Judson proved to be the opposite of what they ex- pected. This game turned out to be two games in one. The first five innings were played with Orme ahead 2-1. In the sixth inning, things went differently, and a tei Gary Orr hit three triples and a home run, Pete Niggeman used the same technique to bring in two more runs. Several singles by the Orme team, which by this time had gone through its batting order three times in this inning, brought the game to an end with victory for Orme. The score, Orme-18, Judson-1. Home sate _ J J J J J J f J J ? J J BACK ROW: FRONT ROW: N. Booth, N. Broaddus, J. Rea, R. McLean, R. Christopher, P. Otten, R. Lindus, T. Fredericks, A. Crary, C. Lewis, T. Mace, P. Smith, Coach Pettit. TENNIS FRONT: P. Holland, R. Lucking, G. Groth-Marnat, B. Dehlendorf. BACK: C. Erickson, B. Wayland, B. Barton. CHEERLEADERS GIRL’S BASKETBALL Every year the girl's basketball team seems to improve, and this year was cer- tainly no exception. Besides having a stalwart team, they were bursting with enthusiasm and excitement for the games. Wherever the team went, the referees always said that they enjoyed officiating their game because the Orme girls always had such good sports- manship. They played four games this year, three of which we won, and one which we lost in a close game with St. Joseph's. Next year the team will suffer the loss of some of its best players, who are seniors now. However, the remaining players look forward to equaling the record of this year's group. BACK ROW: G. Justice, A. Martin, S. McNeely, C. Towne, P. Sperling, C. Holland, T. Jai sen FRONT ROW: M. Warnecke, A. Justice, P. Hale, Miss Dornish, J. Lawerance, L. Cook. VOLLEYBALL This year, for the first time, we formed a girls' volleyball team, which in its first season was undefeated, although we only played three games. In the first game with St. Joseph's Academy in Prescott, we won four sets out of six, and in the other two games played against Camp Verde, we won two games out of three in each set. Our J. V. also did well. Although they weren't undefeated, they played two very close games against Camp Verde. All in all, it was a vex’y good season, and unquestionably all participants enjoyed it. BACK ROW: S. McNeely, C. Shifiers, C. Tovvne, P. Sperling, C. Holland, T. Jensen, K. Wright, T. Bernuth FRONT kuw: A. Justice, S. Schriber, L. Teague, Miss Don.ish, S. Town, S. Michael Autographs S31IAI1DV STUDENT COUNCIL The first semester Student Council included among its prime objectives the increase of school spirit, pride, and morale. From the reorganization of the orien- tation committee in the summer, to the numerous changes in Saturday night dance policy, we did our best to realize these goals. We can only hope that future student bodies will acknowledge the constructive power of the student council and actively support this body which represents them. FRONT: MIDDLE: BACK: E. Kearsey, C. Thompson. R. Witherell, S. Corwin, J. Moseley. E. Johnston, B. Crary, A. Nelson, B. Harris Previous councils have faced one unanswerable problem, the problem of sufficient time - time meaning the space allotted to initiate and prove new programs or ideas that could be beneficial to the community. This enigma will never be solved unless matters which could be labeled trivial are discarded. The council this semester has consequently ignored such matters as tally teams, barn recreation, and the prize for the best mannered table, which it has exchanged for becoming a stronger voice for student body ideas and a workshop to help develop outstanding leadership. FRONT: T. Pfeil, M. McGarry, J. Shields, E. Holmes, P. Cooper. BACK: R. Christopher, P. Niggeman, J. Warnecke, A. Nelson. J J J J J J J J J THINKERS The Thinkers is a student-organized committee which has as its goal increased student responsibility resulting from a greater awareness of rules and the reasons be- hind them. In return for demonstrating added responsibility, the members feel that the students can qualify for more freedom, thus making life at Orme School more enjoyable and boosting student morale, which will reduce greatly the desii’e to act irresponsibly. FRONT: MIDDLE: BACK: C. Schiffers, S. Sheilas, B. Miller, J. Lawrence, L. Bovet, S. Of Held P. Lloyd, L. Teaque, C. Holland, A. Justice R. Christopher, J. Stearns, J. Warnecke, M. Brewer , B. Sti.npson RIFLERY FRONT: G. Justice, E. Kearsey. MIDDLE: T. Fredericks, A. Hibbard, M. Brewer, J. Warnecke, J. Campbell. BACK: D. Bills, P. Mills, M. Mayne, J. Hilliard, J. Stearns. T CHAPEL COMMITTEE The Student Chapel Committee, sponsored by Miss Dornish and by Bill Harris as student president, has taken on an increasingly important and varied role in the life of the school. Although we do not have as large a number of students in the committee as we would like to have, the enthusiasm which the members have shown has carried the Chapel towards its goals more than in any other year. The purpose of this committee is to enrich the religious life of the school through an increasing emphasis on the role of the Chapel and through more and more student participation on several levels. The committee not only affords leadership for these goals, but also prepares students for the Friday and Sunday services. Two of the big events that the committee puts on are the Thanksgiving Service and the tradition- al Christmas Candlelight Service and Procession. FRONT: L. Gray, P. Sperling, L. Teague, S. Fisher, T. Greene MIDDLE: T. Fredricks, B. Kreutzman, K. Booth, G. Ward, J. Stearns BACK: B. Stimpson, M. McGarry, B. Harris, L. DeLuccio, J. Hilliard, J.Rea, B. Smith SEXTET E. Holmes, P. Lloyd, J. Shields, G. Justice, E. Kearsey, S. Stroud. The Sextet is a small singing group which, throughout the year, performs in the chapel and for various special occasions, such as the Thanksgiving and Christmas dinners and graduation. Directed by Mimi Orme, the Sextet has added much to our evening's entertainment with its harmonious renditions of many well-chosen melodies. CHOIR FRONT ROW: BACK ROW: Mr. Brooks, P. Sperling, S. Michael, D. Hart, L. Gray, J. Frick, P. Hale, A. Pettit, P. Otten, B. Hart, T. Logan, P. Lloyd, J. Hart. 1 J 1 J From students and faculty members, the Orme School Choir group is selected at the beginning of each year by Mr. Brooks, the director. More members are added at semesters if they are needed. The choir performs each Sunday night in the chapel and for such special occasions as Christmas, Baccalaureate, and Commencement. Each year finds more interest displayed in the choir, largely owing to Mr. Brooks' talent and enthusiasm. This year at Orme a new art class was begun under the direction and supervision of Mrs. Lewis. This is a course in basic art design. The members of the class, be- cause of its small size, can get much individual help and guidance. They have made several trips to the Phoenix area to view current exhibitions at the various art museums and designers' shows. The students have also been able to make field trips on the Ranch property in order to take advantage of the beautiful scenery. Exemplifying the excellent training that they have received from their instructor, the work of the students ranges from basic animal anatomy to completed abstract compositions of combined plant and animal forms. Each student, besides doing miscellaneous basic compositions during the year, is required to complete a project in the second semester, whether it be in the form of a mosaic, pottery, painting, etc. The students have been invited to participate in an art exhibition for high school students at Flagstaff, where their works will be judged and evaluated. L L L [ r L L r GUITAR This year we are pleased to have as a member of the Orme School faculty, Mr. Art Pettit, who came to Orme School to teach Spanish. In addition to his teaching Span- ish, Art enjoys playing the guitar. In fact, he is such an accomplished player that the students finally pressed him into giving them lessons. We don't know how Art has man- aged to survive listening to all the sour notes coming from his room, but we're sure that at the end of the school year, the guitar students will be a little bit better off than before. FRONT: S. Offield, L. Cook, G. Groth-Marnat, S. Taylor, M. McGarry. BACK: J. Stearns, G. Justice, R. Christopher, D. Bills, G. Ward, B. Harris, J. Gloss, C. Whitney. YEARBOOK FRONT: L. Bovet, B. Root, C. Thompson, B. Untermyer. MIDDLE: J. Lawrence, L. Teague, R. Lucking, L. Gray, E. Holmes, W. Gray. BACK: P. Mills, M. Mayne, T. Fredericks, J. Gloss, J. Rea, B. Puzey, C. Whitney. The Yearbook staff is a group of students working together to compile a complete record of the school year, through pictures and articles. This year there has been much work done, a few changes here and there, and the deadline has been met (despite a few camera-shy individuals). We hope our work has not been in vain and that you, the student body of Orme, will enjoy the 1962-1963 edition of HOOFPRINTS. LETTERMEN’S CLUB FRONT: BACK: R. Vvitherell, M. McGarry, T. Pleil, J. Gloss, B. Harris , B. Crary, K. Booth, P. Niggeman P. Otten, B. Stimpson, C. Cooper, A. Favour, G. Orr, R. McLean, B. Wayland, B. Barton The Lettermen's Club is composed of all boys who have earned a varsity letter in a major sport. The Club's main objective is to promote a high degree of sports- manship and spirit, off the athletic field as well as on. The Club's main job during the school year is helping to put on the Homecoming Dance with the help of the Pep Club. FRONT: L. Gray, C. Towne, C. Thompson, T. Kearsey, £. Stroud, J. Shields, C. Holland, A. Justice MIDDLE: W. Gray, B. Root, S. Schriber, R. Lucking, E. Holmes, L. Teague, C. Schiffers, M. Reed, M. Onan, T. Jensen, G. Justice, T. Hawk, P. Sperling BACK: M. McGarry, P. Mills, J. Gloss, M. Mayne, B. Harris, K. Booth, R. McLean, J. Campbell, B. Barton, B. Muller The Pep Club is a group of students selected for their interest in school activities and their participation in creating more school spirit within the student body. Tradition- ally sponsoring a dance (this year an Hawaiian theme), a breakfast in bed, and the Home- coming dance, jointly done with the Lettermen, they were also kept busy making posters and organizing rallies before all games. 1 0. R.R. A. The Orme Ranch Roping Association is comprised of a group of students interested in both team roping and calf roping. The main function of the association is to develop the roping and horse handling skills of its members. In order to provide competition among the ropers there are matched roping con- tests with Judson School, as well as local ropings. So far this year this activity has proven itself most rewarding for all those that participated. FRONT: M. Reed. MIDDLE: P. Cooper, E. Bimson, F. Appel, S. Corwin, R. McLean, W. Bills. BACK: C. Cooper, A. Favour, G. Orr, E. Norquist, A. Nelson. The spring and fall rodeos are the two major undertakings of the association; however this year the members also rebuilt the arena and roping chutes, which in the end proved to be a very worth-while project. DRILL TEAM The whistle blows, and seen coming into the rodeo arena are twenty-two to twenty- six hard-riding girls, clad in white shirts, red neck scarfs and a V saddle blanket. The girls then go through five minutes of fast moving precision drill. Yes, this is the Orme Ranch Mounted Girls Drill Team that performs successfully at both the Thanksgiving and Spring Rodeo. Just watching them from the fence, one could never guess all the patient work and effort that goes into their every performance. A month or so before each rodeo the girls get together and practice hard every day right up to the rodeo. The precision drill is not all work, however; after each performance a party is given in recognition of their contribution to the rodeo. r r r r FRONT: C. Holland, M. Warnecke, D. Albright, J. Phillips, L. Seiler, N. Dandrea, T. Greene, J. Jensen. MIDDLE: G. Groth-Marnat, J. Lawrence, L. Cook, M. Onan, S. McNeely, K. Roberts, N. Cutler, S. Michael, L. Hagge. BACK: P. Sperling, V. Bernuth, C. Schiffers, R. Lucking, J. Frick, S. Town, N. Williams, S. Fisher. MILKERS FRONT: M. Stevens, L. Teague, A. Favour r r UNSUP. r- Unsupervised riding is a special activity enjoyed by a select few of the school's more avid horse enthusiasts. It is the privilege of being able to ride unsupervised with another student anywhere over the ranch's forty thousand acres during afternoon activi- r- ties and on weekends, and is acquired by passing various horsemanship tests, and a written test showing one's general knowledge of riding and horse care. After having completed and passed these requirements, the candidate must pass the hardest test of all, having his name brought up at a faculty meeting and being approved as a person — worthy of trust. FRONT: L. Hagge, K. Wright, L. Teague, S. Schriber, S. Michael, A. Martin, L. Thorell, M. Onan, T. Hawk, T. Jensen. BACK: C. Lewis, E. Johnston, B. Brez, T. Payson, R. McLean, M. Reed, B. Webb, W. Gray, G. Ward. r r L I r r r SPANISH CLUB FRONT: A. Justice, M. Warnecke, J. Lawrence, L. Cook, G. Groth-Marnot MIDDLE: B. Barton, L. Bovet, S. Taylor, G. Justice, L. Teague , C. Holland, B. Stimpson, Mr. Pettit BACK: P. Bowker, C. Lewis, K. Booth, J. Stearns, L, Diluccio, J. Rea, J. Hilliar , P. Niggeman, T. Fredricks This year, under the direction of Mr. Pettit, a Spanish Club was organized and opened to all students taking this language. Unfortunately we did not really start getting under way until after semesters, when officers were elected. Soon after, on Friday, March 2, a Mexican dinner was held at the home of Aunt Minna and Uncle Chick. The members of the club all had a hand in the preparation and especially in the eating of the delicious food. Expert guidance in the cooking came from Mr. Pettit and his wife. Everyone was required to wear a typical costume which added greatly to the atmosphere. Future plans include a Spanish movie The Bus Ride on May 29th, and a possible trip to Nogales - to take in a bullfight and see the sights of Mexico. Ole! DRAMA Nina Cutler, L. Bovet, P. Hale, E. Kearsey, S. Stroud, J. Shields, M. Reed. S. Taylor, J. Lawrence, B. Miller, P. Sperling, A. Gurley, E. Holmes, S. Offield, L. Gray. P. Otten, A. Hibbard, J. Stearns, J. Rea, B. Harris, R. McLean, B. Webb. Coached by Mr. Hart, the drama club at Orme has been for many years a very active group. The Ormedians have traditionally put on a one-act play at the close of the first semester, which they take down to the University of Arizona to compete in the Drama and Art Festival. This play is usually followed by a three-act play, which is put on at commencement time. This year the play The World Within was chosen for the drama festival, and the actors played their parts well. The Ormedians are think- ing of putting on Gramercy Ghost as the commencement play this year. The drama club has also sponsored various dances this year, and boasts one of the largest memberships of the various clubs at Orme. FRONT: E. Kearsey, S. Stroud, G. Justice. MIDDLE: P. Hale, L. Gray, M. Reed. BACK: P. Otten, R. McLean, Mr. Hart. THESPIANS I JUNIOR ORMEDIANS ? FRONT: M. Warnecke, L. Cook, G. Groth-Marnot, J. flensen MIDDLE: J. Pnxilips. L. Seilo', N. Cutler, N. Williams BACK: S. Payson, J. Moseley, S. Carlton, D. Hart, C. Lewis, J. Rosenthall This year, under the able direction of Mr. Weston, Junior Drama was as success- ful as ever. Our first production, a one-act play entitled Christmas by Injunction , al- though devoid of stage props, proved extremely effective. Our next effort was a mystery aptly named Who Killed Aunt Caroline? , which promised to keep our junior detectives guessing until the last moment, and certainly did. Both plays were chosen from a limited selection of those suitable for a group such as ours. In future years we hope to improve with experience. We feel we must warn the Ormedians and Mr. Hart to look to their laurels. LAUDE T. Kearsey, L. Gray, E. Holmes, T. Logan, G. Justice, P. Hale CUM LAUDE Cum Laude is a national society which encourages and rewards high scholarship. In December of this year, we were granted a charter to found a chapter of the society here. Installation of the Orme Chapter took place on April third in an impressive cere- mony which the entire school community and many guests attended. The charter mem- bers of the Orme Chapter are: President - Charlie; Vice-president - Stan; Secretary - Miss Dornish; Mrs. Lewis, Mr. Hart, Mr. Hilton, Mr. Mills and Mr. Wilbanks of the faculty; Ann Brownell, Nancy Arbuthnot and Steve Mick, from the school's alumni. Members in course are chosen from among the top-ranking seniors and juniors in recognition of outstanding academic performance. 4-H FRONT: C. Thorell, C. Holland, N. Cutler, L. Thorell, A. Martin, L. Haqoe, L. Seiler, S. McNeeley, R. Mar.sur, K. Roberts, T. Greene MIDDLE: P. Cooper, P. Sperling, W. Gray, C. Towne, S. SchriLer, N. Dandrea, S. Fisher, L. Teague, S. Town, M. Onan, T. Tensen, E. Bimson BACK: E. Norquist, E. Johnston, J. Stearns, C. Thompson, B. Harris, C. Cooper, A. Favour, M . Reed, M. Onan, T. Payson, J. Hilliard, R. Witherell, G. Ward r Five years ago a few of our animal-loving students decided our community needed a 4-H Club. Why not? With such a perfect location and ranch atmosphere there was no reason why a group such as this couldn't do well. With the help of Bruce McDonald these six believers started their work with lambs and grade steers. All learned and prospered from their efforts, and in the next years spread their en- thusiasm to others. Striving for bigger and better things, the club grew to its pres- ent size of over forty members. Working together with top stock, our club has now gained the reputation of being hard to beat . We are now sponsoring horse, lamb, steer and rabbit projects and are hoping in the future to add a home economics pro- gram. I VERDE DAYS I r Each year the Orme Ranch is invited to participate in the Fort Verde Day parade in Camp Verde. This year eight members of the 4-H rode their steeds through the streets of Camp Verde. The riders were matched in pairs with shirts, hats and chaps. All had matching Quarter-Circle V-Bar blankets. The group also carried the V and 4-H flag. T T T T Dandrea ahead! was the cry on the afternoon of October 6, when the whole student body lined up behind the trucks, already laden with sleeping bags, food, and various other articles necessary for such a large undertaking. Needless to say there were some trepi- dations, especially among the new students who had never been on such an excursion, but in spite of it all we were off to a roaring start in no time. After an exciting ride, we arrived in fine shape. Everything worked smoothly with everyone carrying out his pre-assigned chore, and camp was speedily made. Dinner tasted especially good at the close of a busy day. Of course, it was excellently prepared, as is traditional, by the senior girls. Clean-up was efficiently carried out, and we all gathered around the blazing fire where Mr. Weston and Bowsie led us in group singing. An atmosphere of peaceful togetherness prevailed, and after Charlie's traditional talk on the history of Dandrea, we sleepily went to bed. Bright and early the next morning the senior girls were up frying the bacon and soon the tantalizing odors of pancakes and coffee brought the still sleepy students stumbling into camp. Things picked up immediately after breakfast when the Mavericks and Broomtails marched over to the meadow to battle it out in a rough game of Capture the Flag. The teams were matched almost exactly, and as a result, after two hours of hard lighting, the competition ended in a stalemate. Both teams, thoroughly exhausted, retired to camp for a hearty luncheon. With the kitchen finally disassembled and cleaned up, the weary student body again piled into the trucks and headed home. The weekend had been a success and everyone would long remember it as one of the best in Orme history. L I r r — r r r } J .1 J J J J J J J J J J HALLOWEEN The traditional Halloween Dance was held on October 26th, at the Horsecollar Theater. Sponsored by the Freshman Class, the event included games as well as the customary costumes. Starting with a parade closely parallel to ring-around-a-rosy, the masquerading participants were costumed as snake charmers, a schizo-phrenic, ’’Creach and the Thing , and a somewhat other than automatic bubble machine. Ironing boards and red wagons sufficed for the surfers. Castro and a friend were given cakes for the most original costumes, but Cleopatra, true to her nature, was awarded a cake for being the most beautiful. After the marching display, Mr. Hart conducted the pinata breaking. The game, however, was rigged, as Mr. Hart had Gary Orr standing on the side, occasionally pull- ing the attached rope, which resulted in keeping the pinata mobile. Despite this obvious handicap, the pinata was broken and there was a mad scramble for the scattered candy. In a change of appetite after the popcorn, the students turned toward apple bobbing. After being partially drowned, they still had sufficient accumulated energy to dance until the record player broke down - thus ending the dance. I FALL ROUND-UP [ [ I CHRISTMAS DINNER AND DANCE The Christinas season this year brought many festivities, two of the most import- ant being the Christmas dinner and dance. To begin with, the Seniors went up to Camp Verde to cut down fir trees for the homes in the school community, and a large one for the Main House. On their return they did an excellent job of decorating the tree, the ornaments shining brightly against the dark green foliage. Sponsored by the Sophomores this year, the Christmas dance turned out to be a magnificent affair, the excellent decorations adding much to the atmosphere of the holi- day season. Hanging from the ceiling was a gorgeous star encircled by concentric rings of multi-colored crepe paper, and along the walls were evergreen boughs, adding to the beauty. The weekend following the Christmas Dance came the climax to the entire holiday season, the Christmas Dinner. Hanging from the walls of the Main House were gala decorations; on the tables were berries, nuts, candies, set off by candles, all this being artistically arranged by Aunt Minna and her many helpful assistants. And naturally the tree and its decorative ornaments contributed to the festive occasion. Heaped underneath the tree were the presents waiting to be distributed by Santa. Jack and Lou, as usual, went out of their way to prepare the wonderful food which consisted of delicious turkey with stuffing, candied yams, stuffed celery, mashed potatoes, luscious gravy, green peas, hot rolls and butter, and many other tempting dishes. The meal was topped off by gala Christmas cookies and ice cream. This year for a change the Sophomore girls waited on the tables instead of the Junior girls, who customarily act as waitresses. Finally who should come in but Santa Claus, ho-hoing throughout the room. Helped by the Senior boys, he soon set to the task of distributing the presents. As soon as all the presents were distributed, he bade us a fareweU until next year. time. Everyone thought that the entire holiday season was one to remember for a long THANKSGIVING R0DE0 This year, as in many a past year, the Orme Ranch Roping Association held its annual Thanksgiving Rodeo, one of the most exciting events of the year. These hard- working boys and girls of the ORRA try their utmost to please the audience. This year they succeeded in drawing one of the largest crowds of spectators and participants in Orme Ranch history. The spectacular Thanksgiving Rodeo started with the flawless serpentine led by our Rodeo Queen, Midget Onan and her attendants, Wags Gray, Terri Hawk, Sarah Michael, and Leigh Hagge. The serpentine was followed by the usual events of the baton relay, bull riding, girls' and boys' bulldogging, roping, ribbon roping, the rescue race, and the clover-leaf barrel race. The hilarious clowns, Phil Otten, Ken (Nuba) Booth, and John Warnecke added to the excitement and enthusiasm. When the rodeo was over, everyone left, tired, dusty, but happy. The prizes were awarded later in the month. The all-around cowgirl and cowboy honors for this rodeo, won by Carol Holland and Gary Orr, will be awarded on an annual basis now. The girl and the boy who accumu- late the most points in the two rodeos will each get a trophy. In spite of a couple of injuries, the rodeo was a very successful and enjoyable occasion. r f- r J J J J J J J J J J J J The Thanksgiving dinner was as usual a festive occasion for us students at Orme School. We were all looking forward to that delicious turkey we had been listening to since September. We all had many things to be thankful for that evening— above all, thankful that we had this wonderful food set before us, thankful that we have educational possibilities here at Orme School far beyond those of the average school, and thankful that we are able to live in peace and freedom in this troubled world. As Jack set the flaming turkey down in front of him, there was a sparkle in Uncle Chick's eye, a sparkle that told us he, too, was thankful for being able to help us in pre- paring for the world. With the Junior Class hoppers doing such a fine job, the meal was over all too soon. Our after-dinner speech was given to us by an alumnus of our school, Rick Lavis, who gave a fine talk on the formation of an alumni association. As the evening drew to a close, the students too full of turkey to retire, took the annual walk around the block, across desert and sage, through cactus and mesquite, and under the starry winter sky, to end the most wonderful night of all. FOREIGN STUDENT EXCHANGE L I ' C r c r From Austria to Argentina, from the Philippines to Finlandm they came to view the great American V. est, Orme Ranch, that is. February 14, 1963, was the day of the Foreign Students Visit. The students, who are spending the year in Phoenix, living with various families and attending the local high schools, were invited to see something in schooling which they would probably not otherwise experience. They arrived in mid-morning and were given a tour of the school by a committee of fascinated Orme Ranchers. After lunch each gave a short talk on himself, his country, and his impressions of America. A ride and roping exhibi- tion were the order of the afternoon. After some refreshments, the students de- parted at 5:00. We hope they were suitable impressed, we certainly were. [ [ ' L, ' CARNIVAL On Friday, March 8th, the annual festivity, commonly referred to as the Carnival, was held in the Horse Collar Theater. All classes as well as faculty participated in set- ting up a booth of one sort or another. The choice for themes this year centered around two ideas: food and revenge. The freshman class, the one exception to this pattern, constructed a dart throw- ing game which they happily made difficult as well as different by adding an electric fan to keep the targets mobile. The sophomores, true to their nature, built a jail and publicized the fact that they would accept a ten-cent bribe to place anyone inside it - no questions asked. However, as democracy prevailed, ten-cents was enough to grant one’s freedom - at least for a time. Needless to say the jail was constantly full. The junior class swayed toward culinary exhibitions in the on-the-spot cooking of home-made (from a can) doughnuts. Not only did this fresh hot pastry keep customers munching, but also kept the chefs extremely full. This stand was not a monopoly as the competing booth - run by the teachers - offered home-made (from a box) cakes, cookies and candies. The neighboring booth, backed by the drama club, sold soft drinks with their cakes. With all this competition advertising was not forgotten; so with horns, free samples, and Mr. Hart's booming yells no one left the carnival hungry. In fact the kit- chen noted a remarkable loss of appetite in the following day's meals. The senior class held its annual sponge-throwing contest, announcing beforehand that this was the one day when students could openly take revenge for the 269 other days of the school year. Sponges were directed at the unprotected faces of the targets with the evil hope of drowning a faculty member or two; but the teachers were able to enjoy a free- dom also as they were allowed to make faces and utter snide remarks at the happy pitchers Thus the six successful booths made a total of 137 dollars which was given to the American Cancer Society. r SPRING RODEO The 1963 Spring Rodeo turned out very well in spite of-the biting cold windy weather. The O.R.R.A., which sponsored the rodeos, had the usual events of roping, bull riding, calf roping, boys' and girls' bulldogging, clover-leaf barrel race, girls' baton relay race, ribbon roping and rescue race. The serpentine was led off by the Spring Rodeo queen, Wags Gray and her atten- dants Midget Onan, Terri Hawk, Roys Mansur and Sally Fisher. Following the long procession we again saw the antics of the ridiculous clown team of Phil Otten and Ken (Nuba) Booth. The drill team, trained by Mrs. Lewis and directed by Midget Onan, turned in a fine performance despite trying conditions of cold weather and high winds. r r r r CARAVAN certain percentage of Orme's population felt themselves afflicted with various ailments—which Charlie soon cured—the five trucks and one station wagon were loaded with sleeping bags, duffel bags, laundry bags and us. Amazingly we drove away from the ranch very close to the original starting time thus beginning the 1963 Caravan. The first lesson of Caravan-life was learned during our first lunch stop ten minutes outside of Mingus, the tasty meal of cheese and jelly sandwiches. Later we drove through the unique old Copper mining town, now turned tourist trap, of Jerome. The museum of Northern Arizona was then blessed with our presence, not only for a forty-five minute tour of the building itself but also for the entire night. Although it was by far the coldest night we had, this fact was also an advantage later appreciated, as the insects and reptiles were wise enough to stay home in such weather and not go visiting to the extent as in warmer areas. Sunday morning began with a tour through the Northern Arizona Research Center, which supplies the museum with its materials for exhibition. Aside from the definite odor of moth-balls, this building was perhaps favored above all the others visited in the entire trip, as it had a working heating system. We then again loaded ourselves into a specific truck and headed toward the Grand Canyon, where we stopped at the Visitor's Center and heard a highly informing lecture given by one of the rangers. We camped that night in a secluded spot in the desert because the originally planned camp-site is now non-existent. As the weather proved to be slightly warmer, the fact that there was an over-abundance of cactus and rocks and the lack of modern facilities was overlooked. Monday we stopped for gas in Cameron and literally invaded the small Indian trading post there. After enriching these merchants, we zoomed off to view the Glen Canyon Dam, where the newly created lake — Lake Powell — was named after the first river explorer, John Welesley Powell. A six year project completed in May of this year, the dam is the tomb of four men who were killed while working there and were buried in the cement blocks which make up this man-made creation. A replica of this dam is on view in the Visitor's Center, but most of the Ormeites found the modern facilities of the rest rooms more inviting—such as the hot and cold running water. We again camped out in the desert just outside of a small Western movie-set town similar to those seen on any Western television show. The weather was very warm so much so that it was hard to decide (except by our new discomfitures) whether the area was foggy or a recreation center for wayward insects. None-the- less we had one of the better campfires which included not only a somewhat inform- ative talk by Charlie on Utah's history, but also the self-expressive song — Viola. Tuesday we were permitted to walk to the small Mormon ghost town of Pirea. Here a newspaper was found which dated back to 1920. Our next stop (a combination lunch stop and town stop) was in Kanab, a friendly town which we merrily explored. At this point of the trip we were at the desperate extremity of renting motel rooms for the sole purpose of using the showers. In some cases cleanliness was overshad- owed by the call of chocolate sundaes. After purchasing supplies of just about every- thing imaginable, we headed toward Zion National Park where we again first stopped at the Visitor's Center. Here we were shown a film which captured some of the most beautiful scenes in the United States. The month of May began with various shouts of rabbit, rabbit , breakfast, and a hike which consisted of several variations from a short jaunt up to Emerald Lake for a swim, to a sixteen mile test of endurance, preferably for Norwegians. Although we shared our three-day camp site with numerous parasitic bugs, it was a small price to pay for such beautiful scenery formed by thousands of years. Everyone was kept busy washing hair, tanning, hiking, eating and wading in the Virgin River. Unfortunately some of the less durable air mattresses were left here because the people who pre- ferred floating with the heavy current to wading had a difficult time if not unsuccess- ful one trying to avoid the numerous sharp rocks. We left this spot feeling the virtue of cleanliness (to some degree) and began the more than two hundred mile drive home. The topics for much of the conversation while on the trucks were the campfires (in which several Truck Groups as well as in- dividuals donated their talents and Charlie tried to awaken in us the question of our purpose in life), the fabulous display of nature, and the long dark tunnel. We stopped for lunch at Pipe Springs National Monument -- a Mormon settlement consisting of a fort and one building. Our last town stop was at Jacob's Lake, where the one store open to us is now very limited in its supply of merchandise. Although good for busi- ness, I doubt whether the proprietor will ever want to put his nerves to such an exert- ing test again. We made our last camp site on the far side of Echo Cliffs where it was not only cold and dusty but very windy, not to say anything about the scorpion pop- ulation. After dinner the teachers displayed their idea of Salvation Army Groups, and the better qualified students' sang requested songs at the last campfire. Saturday morn- ing, after pulling Art Pettit down from the mountain peaks, we made our final haul back to the ranch. Arriving home at 3:30, the 1963 Caravan ended typically with the vocifer- ous cries of I'm first in the shower and Do you realize that we have school next Monday? ... I wonder if I have any tests . HERE AND THERE What rule, Charlie? ve« That's what I said Autographs T ■; PATRONIZE i j j j j 3 5 1 1 ’ ' 1 OUR ADVERTISERS American cuul Jduten Supply — FAST SERVICE PACKAGE LAUNORY- 226 N. MONTEZUMA PRESCOTT, ARIZONA I u J Lj {% COMPLIMENTS OF 19 Store Saddle Shop onhistoric WHISKEY ROW PRESCOTT, ARIZONA AL AYARS BILL BRANN J J J J 'HI 5-2870 122 S. MONTEZUMA Jr--------------------- J J J J J r K J J- WESTERN AIRE cSLtjlJU! f-R-ZL. 7ft r I 106 WEST GURLEY HI-5-2241 PRESCOTT, ARIZONA Good for you! ' RAIHDO PALMER PRINTING COMPANY “ Jpaa f y fie na uA Me @8eM” 2002 N. 22nd. Av. AL 8-7557 PHOENIX, AP Z. J J ; % ■ J J J J J J J J ) 3 NEW HOTEL ST. MICHAEL - 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. Etje Jflotoer Pox 221 West Gurley Prescott, Arizona Phone HI 5-5721 the finest flowers FOR ALL OCCASIONS floral arrangements-corsages 221 W. GURLEY HI 55721 PBSW Divisions Serving All of Arizona I PBSW 1 SUPPLY EQUIPMENT COMPANY jk SCHOOL EQUIPMENT jj| and SUPPLIES V PHOENIX TUCSON FLAGSTAFF 1 PBSW OFFICE 1 EQUIPMENT CENTER Ik OFFICE FURNITURE BUSINESS MACHINES ★ PHOENIX ★ HOWARD 1 STOFFT 1 STATIONERS OFFICE SUPPLIES EQUIPMENT PHOENIX ★ TUCSON ★ BISBEE S§F MESA ★ PRESCOTT ★SAFFORD FLAGSTAFF (Friend's) YUMA (Yuma Stationers) SHORTY'S SHOE Congratulations 7 AND TO THE CLASS OF BOOT REPAIR '63 Complete j Boot And Shoe f l ■ aimiiik iuih.i; P.O. BOX 1872 • Repair ARIZONA • TEL. 445-1422 208 W. GURLEY PARK CENTRAL PHARMACIES AM-6-2481 CR-7-5444 46!W.CATALINA DR. 5501V. THOMAS RD. _ . E ARCHER wholesale DISTRIBUTOR STANDARD OIL CO. of CALIFORNIA Western Operation Inc. P0. Box 5II Tel. Hi 5-3581 PRESCOTT, ARIZ. _ — THE MARSTON SUPPLY CO. COMPLIMENTS TO THE CLASS OF '63 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 9-9301 150 Phoenix, Arizona Mcfya iJx+Mciti Yavapai Electric Co., Inc. CLOTHING FOR WIRING and LIGHTING SUPPLIES ELECTRIC MOTOR REBUILDING REFRIGERATION SERVICE ENFANTS CHILDREN SUB-TEENS EMERGENCY SERVICE-DAY OR NIGHT 625 MILLER RD. PRESCOTT, ARIZONA 130 S. MONTEZUMA PRESCOTT, ARIZ. PHONE HI-5-3727 Tel. 445-1311 M rvrv| Prescott Farms Dair 439 Miller Valley Road Prescott, Arizona Local Milk is Fresh Milk PANORAMA RESTAURANT food prepared with care 1301 EAST GURLEY PRESCOTT WELCOME TO OUR FRIENDS at Quarter CtrV Qar Sam Hill’s EVERYBODY SWEARS BY SAM HILL' i42 So. 7nontttuma St HICKORY —5-0320 EAGLE DRUG STORE INC. Prescott, Arizona Jluio Rest JYlolor Mole! DINING ROOM NEXT DOOR Hi-5-2130 SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO Congratulations CLASS of 1963 Shop at Sears and Save II5 South Cortez Hi 5-0230 Prescott, Arizona Rohrer-Bloom TAPE RECORDERS-- CAMERA SUFPLIES— AIR V . Gurley St. Prescott, Ariz. V ALC-RESH AGENCY DRUGSTORE Featuring Prestige Lines cc Fine Gift Items Leather Goods, Glassware, Fashion Jewelry, Watches, Fun Under the Sun Goods, Greeting Cards, Clocks, Cosmetics, Candies, Stationery, Radios, Baby Needs, PRESCRIPTION SERVICE Accurate, Economical, Friendly 102 N. Montezuma Prescott, Arizona The PINE CONE INN Northern Arizona s Most Outstanding Restaurant V: 9BBHHI Prime Steaks • Chicken • Select Sea Foods Fine Food • Excellent Service White Spar Road 445-9953 Highway 89 Autographs y'«? Llytt Sthag , C y aBeSfe SK ’K'vNi 4’. ■■■ • ' •-«« - ■—, ..- V .—iT-- «- ■-' - ■ . 3rf:rii SuBf
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