Orme School - Hoofprints Yearbook (Mayer, AZ)

Page 18 text:

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

Page 17 text:

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

Page 19 text:

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