Orme School - Hoofprints Yearbook (Mayer, AZ)

Text from Pages 1 - 196 of the 1965 volume:

DEDICATION Whether we address him as Magoo or The General , to all he is the same kind-hearted, droll, wonderful man. A dedicated teacher who never tires of his many duties and responsibilities, he has made our lives happier by his un- failing interest and personal warmth. As his kindliness has touched all of us, so his wit has pricked most of us at one time or another. But then, we survive, holding still a special place in our hearts for him. The Yearbook Staff, with deep gratitude and sincere appreciation, dedi- cates the 1965 edition of Hoofprints to our friend and mentor, Mr. Mills. 1964-65 ORME SCHOOL YEARBOOK STAFF Editor-in-Chief .......................................... Leigh Hagge Associate Editor ........................................ jan Donau Seniors .......................................... Jacqui Bigar Heidi Schwyzer Flicka Scott Underclassmen .................................. Karen Roberts Sally Port Nikki Williams Sports ........................................ Tony Fredericks Bob Lyons Bruce Eyman Activities ..................................... Tom Chauncey Sally Fisher Jack Rosenthal Terri Green Photography ....................................... Fred Salter George Pearson Advertising Cartoons .., Cover Design ..... Bob Smith Skip Donau Allan Crary ... Bruce Siegel Rodger Warnecke Yearbook Advisor Llewellyn Mills, Jr. FAC ULTY AND STAFF CHARLES H. ORME, SR. A.B. Stanford University, 1916 Senior Director and Adviser MINNA V. ORME A.B. Stanford University, 1916 Uncle Chick, Aunt Minna CHARLES H. ORME, JR. A.B. Stanford University, 1941 Yale Institute, Yale University, 1961 Headmaster MURIEL ROYCE ORME Girls' Coordinator Charlie, Paul, Mimi The Harts Chris, Buck, Jan, Doug JANET HART OFFICE Stan, Jean, Rod I WILLIAM S. HART, JR. B. A. West Liberty State College, 1949 M.A. West Virginia University, 1950 Breadloaf School of English, Middlebury College, Summer 1963 Head of English Department English, Dramatics Administration (1956) The Glosses STANLEY C. GLOSS B.S. Kent State University, 1942 M.A. Indiana University, 1952 Stanford University, Summer 1959 University of California at Los Angeles, Summer 1961 Associate Director, Registrar Middle School Mathematics (1953) ALLAN D. HILTON B.S. Stanford University, 1955 M.S. Stanford University, 1958 Director of Admissions Administration (1958) The Hiltons Jan, A1 Pam, Allan, Leslie Mr. Mills, Mrs. Mills LLEWELLYN MILLS, JR. Ph.B. Yale University, 1926 Harvard, 1933-34, 1937 Bridgewater State Teachers College, Summers '53, '54, '55 Director of Testing English (1957) Chig, Dot DOROTHY SWAIN LEWIS A.B. Randolph Macon Women's CoHege, 1937 Claremont Graduate School, 1956-57, M.A. 1963 Graduate Courses in Art at Art Students League of New York City, 1940-41 University of Southern California, 1954-55 Faculty, Idyllwild Arts Foundation, Summer Campus of University of Southern California, Summers 1959-64 Head of Art Department History, Art (1951) Chuck Mrs. Wilbanks, Mr. Wilbanks Kim, Rusty, Kathy The Wilbanks JAMES M. WILBANKS B.S.E. Arkansas State Teachers College, 1955 M.A. Ed. Arizona State College, 1963 (National Science Foundation Fellowship) University of California at Los Angeles, Summer 1961 Knox College, Summer 1964 (National Science Foundation Fellowship) Head of Mathematics Department Mathematics (1957) Henry The Thomas ’ s SIDNEY H. THOMAS A.B. Middlebury College, 1941 Ed.M. University of Vermont, 1949 Graduate Courses in the Sciences at: Cornell University, 1949, 1950, 1957 Colby College, 1958 Dartmouth College, 1959 State University of Iowa, 1963 Head of Science Department Biology, Earth Science (1959) HENRY L. BROOKS B.A. University of Minnesota, 1935 S.M.M. Union Theological Seminary, 1939 B.S. University of Minnesota, 1954 Stanford University, Summer 1964 Latin Organist, Choirmaster (1956) Mr. Thomas, Jim, Mrs. Thomas, George L ; i ; i i J MARGARET H. DORNISH A.B. Smith College, 1956 Graduate Courses Yale Divinity School (Rockefeller Fellowship), 1957 Summer Courses, University of Southern California, '61, '62, '64 English, Bible Study (1960) PHILIP M. HULME B.S. Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1926 Fairleigh-Dickinson University, 1959-60 Chemistry, Physics (1960) Mrs. Hulme, Mr. Hulme JAMES W. CASEY, JR. B.S. Kent State University, 1959 American Government, Geography American History (1961) Mrs. Casey, Mr Casey, John Diana, Jimmy The Caseys SETH W. WESTON B.A. University of California at Los Angeles, 1960 Summer Courses at the Sorbonne, Paris, 1957 Acting Head of Foreign Language Department French DEBORAH A. GRAY B.A. Willamette University, 1961 University of Barcelona, 1962 Spanish (1963) Debbie Gray The Pettits ARTHUR G. PETTIT A.B. San Diego State College, 1961 M.A. San Diego State College, 1962 Central Oregon College, Summer, 1962 Acting Head of History Department American History, Ancient History World Civilizations (1962) Lynn , Tina, Art ALBERT E. WOOD B.S.E. University of Michigan, 1951 M.A. Arizona State College, 1964 University of Nevada, 1937 University of Arizona, 1959 Mathematics (1964) Mr. Wood CARL D. MEAD B.A. Albion College, 1961 Bayview College, 1962 History (1964) Mr. Mead THOMAS R. BLACK B.S. Ed. Arizona State College, 1956 M.A. Ed. Arizona State College, 1957 Occidental College, 1954-56 Middle School English and Mathematics (1964) GRACE K. BLACK B.S. Ed. Arizona State College, 1953 M.A. Ed. Arizona State College, 1954 University of Colorado, Summer, 1949 Whittier College, Summer, 1952 Arizona State College, Summers, '58, '59, '64 Lower School (1964) Mr. Black, Mrs. Black FREDERICK P. SEELEY B.S. Colorado State University, 1963 Assistant Business Manager (1964) CAROLE O. SEELEY Colorado State University, 1961-63 Librarian (1964) Mrs. Seeley, Mr. Seeley Mr. Warnecke, Uncle Chick, Jeb Rosebrook, Neilson Brown, R. Kirk Dunbar, Rick Lavis, Mrs. Robert Nelson, Derek Van Dyke, Mrs. Pernell, Mr. Ted Liese, Dr. Parker, Mr. James Phillips, Mr. Charles Greene Mr. Earl Bimson, Judge Henry Stevens, Charlie ANN S. FINKE, R.N. Jewish Hospital, Cincinnati, Ohio Graduate Courses University of Cincinnati Resident Nurse (1961) Mike, Mother Di'. Parker 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 (1953) HUGH SHELBY LEE B.S. Tennessee Tech., 1936 B.D. Vanderbilt Divinity School, 1939 Graduate Courses Vanderbilt Divinity School, 1954 Union Theological Seminary, 1959 Chicago Theological Seminary Pacific School of Religion Minister to the Students (1964) Rev. Lee OFFICE STAFF Mrs. Anderson Miss Fraser The McDonalds, Pat, Jerine, Bruce, Sherry, Bruce _ Howard Davis Ben Petty Mary Sylvia 1 Shana Bechtel 26 Sea View Avenue Piedmont, California Spanish Club 12 Cheer leading 12 Pep Club 11, 12 Student Body Vice-President 12 4-H 11 Unsup 11, 12 All-Round Cowgirl 12 Volleyball 12 Student Council Secretary 12 Andy's Committee 11 Rodeo Queen Attendant 11, 12 What is life? It is the flash of a fire- fly in the night. It is the breath of a buffalo in the winter time. It is a little shadow that runs across the grass and loses itself in the sunset. Despite the fact that Shana entered as a Junior, she has left her impression upon Orme. Shana has had a deep and sincere interest in student government, furthering its development. Bubbling with school spirit and always seen with a smile, she has been an active member of many clubs and a devoted cheerleader. Organization is her specialty. Shana enjoys riding in her free time, but most of all, she enjoys spend- ing her time with people. Orme will lose a very valuable person next year, as Willa- mette gains one. Jacqueline Marguerite Bigar 5909 East Lincoln Drive Scottsdale, Arizona Drama 12 Art 12 Chapel Committee 11, 12 French Club 12 Yearbook 12 4-H 12 I do not know how to distinguish our awakening life and a dream. Are we not always living the life we imagine we are? Jacqui (or is it Jacquie?), our brainy senior girl who speaks French like a native, has only been here two years. Yet in this short period, she has excelled in many fields, especially French Club and Yearbook. Jacqui has a strong affinity for the East, and since she believes herself to be a witch, we hear she plans to fly to New York aboard her new F 100 broom. Good luck, Jacqui. 44 Binney Lane Old Greenwich, Connecticut Nash is our sophisticated Eastern Cowboy (can be found riding bulls at the Thanks- giving Rodeo). In reality, during his four years here, Nash has become quite the man on campus . A warm smile and a kind word for everyone, he is indeed a very cheerful person. Nash has been a member of many clubs and is known for his strong support in Pep Club. Primarily concerned with people, he is a friend to all. There will be a void at Orme without Nash next year. Football 11, 12 Tennis 10, 11 Track 10, 11 Riflery 10, 11 Newspaper 11 Yearbook 11, 12 Spanish Club 10, 11, 12 Art 10, 11 Pep Club 11, 12 Current Events Club 9 r, r I r L Sextet 11, 12 Drill Team 11, 12 Girls' Representative 12 Art 11 4-H 11, 12 Girls' Sports Basketball 12 Letter 12 Choir 11, 12 Swim Team 11 Homecoming Queen Attendant 11 Drama 11 Unsup 12 Rodeo Queen Attendant 12 Kristina Colony 26 Tappan Lane Orinda, California A friendly smile, a warm hello, and a kind word—that's Tina. Tina's love for Orme is unquestionable. In her two years here she has grown with the school for which she works unstintingly. She is very active in sports, riding, and 4-H. Dancing and singing are among her outstanding talents. Esteem amongst her peers for Tina is indicated by the fact that she has been elected twice to the office of Girls' Represent- ative. Many will be sorry to say good-bye to Tina when she leaves for C.W.C. Alfred S. Donau IH Rex Ranch Amado, Arizona yt � 6 ,s coW Vis aS jo? Domareaism, god , Phurrior... For two years now Orme has enjoyed the many endless lunatic activities and creations of Skip. Seriously, Skip, a very energetic and enthusiastic person, is very active in his support of Orme. Skip's major interests have been in student government and drama. The school has witnessed many of his fine performances and will never forget him as Teddy Roosevelt”. Orme will not be the same next year without our amateur philosopher and historian. Football 11, 12 Letter 11, 12 Track 11 Drama 11, 12 Thespians 11, 12 Scribe 11, 12 Yearbook 12 Spanish Club 11, 12 Lettermen's Club 11, 12 Student Body President 12 Chapel Committee 11, 12 Andy's Committee 11 Chess Club 12 President 12 Riflery 12 Trap and Skeet Club 12 Drama 12 Yearbook 12 Spanish Club 10, 11, 12 Drill Team 10, 11, 12 4-H 10, 11, 12 Treasurer 12 Junior Leader 12 Sheep and Goat Representative 12 Chapel Committee 10 Swim Team 11 French Club 12 Unsup 11, 12 Rodeo Queen Attendant 10 Sally Sarafian Fisher Route 2, Box 302 Blythe, California Those who bring sunshine into the lives of others cannot keep it from themselves. Sally is known for her sparkle and go. Her three years here have been ones of incessant rush (though she rarely knows what she's rushing for). Sally has many in- terests, but her major one and the one to which she devotes much of her time is 4-H, having a menagerie of animals. She has also been a loyal member and co-captain of the drill team. We will miss our smiling cowgirl. Victoria Fowler 223 Strada Corta Road Los Angeles 24, California vje i: ’ io o ' In her busy three years here, Vikki lias developed into the person we all know. Though her interests are not many, they are deep. Her horse, Cindy, has become a very integral part of Vikki, but she excels especially in her relationships and under- standing for others. She has helped many a homesick new student find his place. Orme will remember her for her famous laugh, her paper on Australia, (Latin 4?), and her blond (?) hair. Choir 10, 11 Yearbook 12 Drama 12 Drill Team 11, 12 4-H 11, 12 Unsup 11, 12 Homecoming Queen Attendant 12 1 1 J J J p J p p p p p p p 3 p 3 1 1 Football 10, 12 JV Football 9 Basketball 11, 12 Letter 12 Track 10, 11, 12 Captain 12 Letter 11, 12 Riflery 9, 10 Newspaper 11 Yearbook 10, 11, 12 Spanish Club 10, 11, 12 Class Secretary 9 Ax't 9 Photography Club 9, 10 Swim Team 11 Chapel Committee 10, 11, Lettei-men's Club 12 JV Basketball 9 Student of the Term 12 12 Anthony Dakin Fredericks 19 Rudder Road Newport Beach, California Tony has been a loyal member of Orme for five years now. Obviously athletic, he excels in track and does incredibly impossible dances. One can always depend on Tony for a good laugh. He is also an avid reader with an infinite love (?) for Spanish. Whether impersonating an officer at the naval base or practicing for the Olympics, Tony is always ready for fun. . t we are, and s then, all tVvinftS eaVe U! ve think, and and speak %v a Vves i°Val t0' { {rietvdsMP • Leigh Hagge Franklin Hill Wausau, Wisconsin Yearbook 11, 12 Editor 12 Drill Team 10 Pep Club 12 Class Vice-President 11 Class President 11, 12 4-H 10, 11, 12 Andy's Committee 11 Constitutional Convention 12 Chairman 12 Arizona Girls' State 12 Rodeo Queen Attendant 10 Dorm Captain 12 Chapel Committee 11, 12 Unsup 10, 11, 12 Milker 11 French Club 12 Leigh has profited greatly from her three years here, but in return Orme has re- ceived much from her. Hagge-Bagge is a born leader, giving much of her time to the Yearbook, student government, Constitutional Convention, and 4-H. However Leigh's maan loves are her horses, Becki and Cadeau d'Amour (her filly-remember that day ?), both of which she has been devoted to. Always busy, yet always with time to talk to someone, Leigh will not be easily forgotten. Willamette will be fortunate in getting our Haggels. t r„: r r I r I Hibby has been keeping us laughing now for three years; however, his remarkable wit is not his only contribution to our community. Allen has given unceasing efforts to the Barn and is responsible for making many of our dramatic productions possible. He is also a fine actor. Generally understanding and hard working, Allen is truly in- dispensible. WHO could EVER take Allen's place? Basketball 10 Manager 10 Riflery 10, 11, 12 Student Director 12 Drama 10, 11, 12 Thespians 11, 12 Spanish Club 11, 12 Pep Club 12 Class Secretary-Treasurer 11, 12 Art 12 Unsup 11, 12 Chapel Committee 12 ■vn6 =oto' i0°V Football 10, 11, 12 Letter 11, 12 Tennis 10, 11, 12 Letter 10, 11, 12 Riflery 9, 10 Newspaper 11 Spanish Club 11, 12 President 12 Lettermen's Club 11, 12 Pep Club 12 Art 10 Andy's Committee 11 Chess Club 12 Homecoming King Attendant 12 Philip R. Holland 2873 North Park Boulevard Cleveland 18, Ohio Distinctly an individual with a subtle sense of humor (writer of the Ritual). Phil has had interests which range from dimples to pigs (PrisciHa). He hasl Thimself busy with such activities as footbaH, tennis, Spanish Club, and most definitely girls Although he is set in his ways, he has a clear perspective of life and people. Phil in the strictest sense of the word, is quite a character. Thomas Hooker Mace 340 Willow Lane Menasha, Wisconsin Tom has definitely made his impression on Orme in the last four years. Always a strong supporter of student government, he was elected Student Body President after perhaps the most unbelievable campaign ever conducted at Orme. A fine debater, an amateur guitarist, and Senior Class Procrastinator—all describe Tom. Despite his size, he is truly an excellent athlete in nearly all sports and has been responsible for many Orme victories. As Tom pursues his greatest interest, The Air Force, we will miss his cheerful smile on campus. Football 10, 11, 12 Letter 11, 12 Basketball 11 Track 10, 11, 12 Lettermen's Club 11, 12 Pep Club 12 Student Body President 12 Art 9, 10 Boys' State 12 Chapel Committee 11, 12 Unsup 11, 12 'JO’ 8 ofA1 itvS It is difficult to imagine that the Roys that we know was ever the same Roys of three years past. Her life has been centered around her reknowned horse Egg — she's a fine horsewoman with a love for jumping and has won the title, Racetracker . Always with a mysterious twinkle in her eyes, she has been a loyal member of the 4-H and the Senior Shack Crowd, and loves pranks (April Fool's Day!). Despite her fun- loving nature, Roys knows when to be serious and has become a conscientious student. Lucky the college that gets Roys! Yearbook 11, 12 ■cP Pep Club 12 4-H 10, 11, 12 V Vice-President 12 Junior Leader 12 Horse Representative 12 Inter-Club Council 12 Unsup 11, 12 Rodeo Queen Attendant 10, 11, 12 Ann Martin 150 East 69th Street New York, New York No matter whether she is Martin-i, or Ann-a-boo, she's always Ann. One can depend on Ann to be a faithful friend with a kind, understanding nature. One of Orme's loyal horsewomen, she is often seen with her filly, Lacrimas, trailing her. Ann has been devoted to Orme—supporting the school in all possible ways. She does not scorn hard work, but welcomes it. Ann is also a good athlete. After her four influential years here, Orme will definitely notice the lack of Ann next year. Experience has taught me that there is a thousand times more goodness in the world than men imagine. Girls' Sports Basketball 11, 12 Letter 11, 12 JV Basketball 9, 10 Choir 9, 12 Yearbook 12 Class Vice-President 10, 11, 12 Art 9, 10, 11, 12 4-H 9, 10, 11, 12 Unsup 9, 10, 11, 12 Chapel Committee 12 Secretary 12 Spanish Club 11, 12 Drill Team 9 Pep Club 12 Mary Jeanne McFerren 14600 Crabapple Road Golden, Colorado The best things in life are free. Mary has made herself a place at Orme in the short span of one year. Obviously well liked by the girls, as shown through being elected a dorm captain, she has been a very active and spirited member of the community. Mary has displayed her skill in drama and writing as well as in academic studies. It is a shame that Mary did not join us sooner, but we are all delighted that we have had the opportunity to get to know her. Drama 12 Yearbook 12 Spanish Club 12 4-H 12 Unsup 12 Rodeo Queen Attendant 12 Dorm Captain 12 Shannon McNeely 134 Shorecliff Road Corona Del Mar, California Tennis 11 Drama 10, 11, 12 Spanish Club 11, 12 Drill Team 10, 11, 12 Captain 12 4-H 10, 11, 12 Girls' Sports Basketball 10, 11, 12 Letter 11, 12 Captain 12 Track 10 Softball 10 Unsup 11, 12 Chapel Committee 11, 12 Sextet 12 I may disagree with what you say, but I will defend until death your right to say it. Shannon, with her pleasant smile, is a warm and receptive person. Between ath- letics and Pepper, her horse, Shannon has little free time, yet is always willing to lend a friendly ear. Shannon is the only senior here who holds the titles of never going to bed after ten and constantly being stable. We wish Orme had more like hei. ORRA 10, 11, 12 Vice-President 11 President 12 4-H 10, 11, 12 Vice-President 11 Andy's Committee 11 Student of the Term 12 Boys' Representative 12 Inter-Club Council 12 Football 12 Letter 12 Unsup 10, 11, 12 Milker 11, 12 Tennis 12 Elliot E. Norquist, R Dor™ Captain 11, 12 620 West 51st Street Kansas City 12, Missouri Phurrior, Timber Beast .. .and just a little below the clouds. Elliot, our tall, blond Senior, who is equally at home on the football field or tennis court as on a calf- roping horse, has been a real asset to the school and Senior Class in every sense of the word. Elliot's quick wit and good looks, combined with his leadership abilities, have made him a friend to all who know him. Orme will indeed suffer a great loss when Elliot leaves. L 1 1 1 I H 1 J J “I J J i For everything you have missed, You have gained something else, And for everything you gain, You lose something. William Taylor Payson R.F.D. 1, Box 296 Prescott, Arizona Football 9, 10, 11, 12 Letter 11, 12 Basketball 11, 12 Letter 11, 12 JV Basketball 10 Drama 9, 12 Lettermen's Club 11, 12 Boys' Representative 12 Art 9 4-H 8, 9, 10 Photography Club 10 Baseball 10, 11, 12 Letter 10, 11, 12 Chapel Committee 11, 12 Chess Club 12 Longfellows' 12 Student Council Workshop 12 Unsup 10, 11, 12 Our faithful head of store, whom the complete school depends on — Yes, Taylor is one of the most dependable people here. He is an enthusiast about football, basket- ball, baseball and student government. Whenever anything is going on, Taylor is al- ways around. Invaluable on Caravan, he has a Midas touch; everything and everyone he encounters is better off. An all-round good guy, he is always ready and willing to help in anything that needs to be done. Whatever he may do, our best wishes go with him. v 3° vj 'l' £e '0°A vcv v eVs ,wvC % v,e ® ax©A £ .©s „ ©3 '0C'’ ie , X o tn °-a n veiv ° ys °«a ion. Football 10, 11, 12 Letter 11, 12 Basketball 11, 12 Letter 11, 12 JV Basketball 10 Track 10, 11 Choir 12 Drama 10, 11, 12 Thespians 10, 11, 12 Secretary-Treasurer 11 President 12 Yearbook 10 Spanish Club 10, 11, 12 Lettermen's Club 11, 12 Chapel Committee 10, 11, 12 Head Usher 12 Pep Club 11, 12 Art 10, 11, 12 Recreation Committee 11, 12 Baseball 10 Constitutional Convention 12 Longfellows' 12 Homecoming King Attendant 12 Class Secretary-rTreasurer 10 John Dudley Rea, III 16 Beacon Bay Newport Beach, California .7 Sterno Rock Nark.... Existentialism Sterno.. Rabbi Rowe Rowe, our post-graduate who, although he has only been here one year, has achieved such fame and distinction that the senior class named a mountain after him because of certain outstanding characteristics. Paul has excelled in Drama and the Chess Club. He is also well informed along philosophical lines. He is going to attend Willamette next year, and we wish him luck. Fred Salter 401 South Burnside Avenue Los Angeles 36, California Football 12 Letter 12 Tennis 11, 12 Letter 12 Basketball 11 Yearbook 11, 12 Pep Club 11, 12 President 12 French Club 12 Student of the Term 11 Chess Club 12 Inter-Club Council 12 Trap and Skeet Club 12 Lettermen's Club 12 Swim Team 11 Newspaper 11 Jazz Club 12 Constitutional Convention 12 Drama 12 Though outwardly retiring, Fred is a distinct character—with many facets to his personality that are not always caught at a glance. Our smiling Pep Club leader is not only an obvious politician, but also a photographer. With an inordinate amount of loy- alty to California, he enjoys discussing surfing. Did you know that L.A. is the suburb L Sextet 12 Drama 12 Yearbook 12 Pep Club 12 French Club 12 Secretary-Treasurer 12 Chess Club 12 Homecoming Queen Attendant 12 Guitar Club 12 Heidi Schwyzer Old Raton Pass Road Post Office Drawer 499 Raton, New Mexico Women would rather be right than reasonable. Dimples, split ends, Hi-Heidi, PhillHl, Oh, those______ Phurrious--Studyhall-- what? ! Although Heidi has only been here one year, she has done an excellent job adapting. To know her is to like her. Our long, black-haired senior has been a great asset to the Sextet. Her bubbling personality adds life to everything and anything. Next year Heidi will be at Pitzer. _ Drama Club 11, 12 Thespians 11, 12 Newspaper 11 Yearbook 12 Drill Team 11 Pep Club 12 French Club 12 President 12 Chess Club 12 Sextet 12 Guitar Club 12 Inter-Club Council 12 Today, to be an individualist is to be a conformer, but Flicka (with the string in her hair) is a non-conformist. Usually she can be found singing, playing the guitar, discussing folk singers, or even better, Michel. President of French Club, she is an avid fighter for justice for all.. Flicka is a wonderful friend and is always ready to have a long talk - if she is not in the Senior Shack.. And it is off to the University of Denver for her. Robert Smith 8415 North Pelican Lane Milwaukee 9, Wisconsin Ooops! haircuts, Phurriors, rat poisoning, and who knows what else? Genuinely a good leader and organizer, Bob also has excelled in Football (Captain of the team as well as four year letterman) and academics. In fact, Bob is successful in just about anything he tries. He has a keen sense of humor, with a great affinity for Wisconsin, and Mr. Insubordination (whom he just murdered). With his good looks and pleasing personality, Bob is bound to succeed. I seen my opportunities and I took 'em. Football 9, 10, 11, 12 Letter 9, 10, 11, 12 Captain 12 Riflery 9, 10 Yearbook 10, 11, 12 Chief Advertising 12 Spanish Club 12 Lettermen's Club 10, 11, 12 President 12 Pep Club 12 Class President 11, 12 Art 9, 10 Baseball 10 Chapel Committee 10, 11, 12 Head Usher 11 Chairman 12 Recreation Committee 12 Homecoming King 12 Trap and Skeet Club 12 Bo Peter Tahle Soderberg Asbogatan 36 E Angelholm, Sweden Peter is our foreign exchange student and few have seen anyone like him. He has a strong affinity for music to which he devotes a lot of time: Pete plays the guitar, the clarinet, and has been an active participant of our talent shows.. But music is not his only inclination. He can also play chess and tennis. Always in the Senior Shack, al- ways smoking, he will be missed, particularly for the clicking of his wooden shoes. And a woman is a woman, but a good pipe is a smoke. Jazz Club 12 Constitutional Convention 12 Drama 12 Chess Club 12 66- Frolic Taylor 4836 Ben Avenue North Hollywood, California Frol is definitely an individual with an Eastern flair (never could tell she is from L.A.) Talented - particularly in the field of music - she plays the French horn as well as sings. Also a loyal member of 4-H, she is one of our horsewomen ... with a sixth sense for mischief, she is usually vacillating between some unbelievable prank and the harsh reality of life. Frolic's personality has amused us, and her interesting views have given us much to consider. Frolic is prepared for the East.. .But is the East prepared for Frolic? Sextet 12 Choir 12 Drama 12 Yearbook 12 Drill Team 11, 12 Pep Club 12 Secretary-Treasurer 12 Art 11 4-H 11, 12 Secretary 12 French Club 12 Jazz Club 12 Homecoming Queen Attendant 12 Unsup 12 2 George Thomas Or me School Mayer, Arizona George's friends really enjoy him. His personality as well as his unbelievable hu- mor have been responsible for many a light moment. Despite the fact that George has been here for six years, his loyalty remains once and for always to Vermont. George is going to the Army and we can already hear one of his pet Epithets coming out of his barracks- You Fascist! . JV Football 9 Tennis 11 Drama 9, 12 Newspaper 9 Spanish Club 10, 12 Current Events Club 9 Archery 11, 12 Baseball 9 r r i C, r f _ Choir 9, 10, 12 Spanish Club 12 Class Secretary-Treasurer 10, 11 Art 10, 11, 12 4-H 9, 10, 11, 12 Girls' Representative 12 Calf Representative 12 Junior Leader 12 Dorm Captain 12 French Club 12 Vice-President 12 Unsup 9, 10, 11, 12 Linda has been at Orme for four years, during which she has become an intricate part of the community. She is reknowned for her excellent culinary ability, making both the Spanish and French Club dinners possible. A silent but strong supporter of the student body, she has held various class offices and has been an active participant in many clubs. 4-H is one of her major interests to which she devotes a great share of her time. Linda's scholastic ability is truly excellent, exemplified by the fact that she is our class valedictorian. Linda will be going to Pomona, where she will indubi- tably be successful. We will miss her quiet smile. _ From the fair we journeyed to Beefeater's Restaurant, where we enjoyed a de- licious steak dinner and had the added excitement of Paul Rowe's lizard escaping in the dining room. We then went to see the movie Becket, which somehow proved too exhausting for Sue Marsden, as her snoring echoed throughout the theater. Finally there was a midnight snack, everyone stuffing himself with apple pie and banana splits. At 3:00 a.m., it was a tired, but happy, group that finally arrived back at Orme. The first Senior Night of the year on November 14 proved excitmgaswellas in teresting for all concerned. Leaving the Ranch early, we arrived at the Arizona State FsdbTiiTmid-afternoon. The group soon dispersed to the various concessions and at- tractions. Highlight of the afternoon was when an assemblage of 0rme students c vened in the Teen Center. On hand was a rock-and-roll combo, and the Ormeites lost no time in causing a furor on the dance floor. L The second Senior Night was another trip filled with fun and excitement. We left the ranch in the late afternoon and arrived at The Islands restaurant, where we enjoy- ed many South Sea delights such as pineapple and coconuts, plus good old American T-bone steaks. Having eaten to satiety, the group departed from the enchanting Poly- nesian atmosphere to attend the movie for the night, Sylvia, which proved enjoyable to all. Returning to The Islands for dancing, we stayed there until time to return to the school. Our trip was highlighted by the bus getting mired twice on the road and caus- ing our socialites to slog it home in an undignified way. � JUNIORS John Wilcox, Mike Miller, Dick Bills, K.C.Thompson, Roger Lindus, Tom Chauncey, Chiggar Lewis, Charlie Sanders Mike Church, Paula Hotchkiss, Lita Seiler, Sally Port, Barbara Wolfe, Blythe Sherman, Sheri Holland, Donna Hummel, Bob Sawyer Allan Crary, Jim Thomas, Jan Donau, Karen Roberts, Julie Burns, Judy Jensen, Lisa Ray, Jack Rosenthal Gordon Ward, Bruce Eyman, Whit Bills, Pete Niggeman Julie Ann Burns 4621 Brighton Road Corona Del Mar, California Thomas W. Chauncey II 2320 East Marshall Avenue Phoenix, Arizona Howard Whitfield Bills 2230 Watt Street Reno, Nevada Richard Franklin Bills 2230 Watt Street Reno, Nevada Michael William Church 1451 Savoy Circle San Diego 7, California Alan Houston Crary Route 2, Box 695 Tucson, Arizona Janis Aline Donau Rex Ranch Amado, Arizona Bruce Eyman 3685 Nordstrom Lane Lafayette, California Terese Hilgard Greene ORO Ranch, Box 1271 Prescott, Arizona Paula Anne Hotchkiss 1720 Rexford Drive - Apt. 2B Las Vegas, Nevada Sheri Lee Holland 671 North Manus Drive Dallas 24, Texas Donna Hummel 40 Calle Encanto Tucson, Arizona Judith Jean Jensen 755 Burnham Road Oak View, California Chiggar Lewis Box 648 Idllywild, California Roger Ingram Lindus 4551 Kahala Avenue Honolulu 15, Hawaii Michael Douglas Miller Route 2, Box 735 Tucson, Arizona Louis Peter Niggeman 3333 California Street San Francisco, California George Winslow Pearson, Jr. 650 West California Pasadena, California Jane Appleton Phillips 30 Chestnut Street Salem, Massachusetts Sally Jeannette Port 943 East Avenue B - Box 785 Blythe, California J J J J J J J J J J J J J J J Lisa Ray 4536 Roxbury Corona Del Mar, California Jack William Rosenthal 46 Chomley Gardens, Hillfield Road London N.W. 6. England Karen Marie Roberts 7 Biltmore Estates Phoenix, Arizona Charles Sanders 928 North Armijo Las Cruces, New Mexico Robert Sawyer 3442 Fleetwood Drive Salt Lake City, Utah Blythe Sherman 201 Via San Remo Newport Beach, California Lita Seiler Box 3-A King Salmon, Alaska 1617 Warnal Avenue Los Angeles 24, California James Thomas Orme School Mayer, Arizona Kent Thompson 1123 Ciena Linda Lane Santa Barbara, California John Wilcox 615 West 10th Street Claremont, California Gordon Ward 7 Cricket Hill Lafayette, California Barbara Wolfe 96 Lake Shore Drive Eastchester, New York SOPHOMORES Mark Treadwell, Bill Lester, Doug Hart, Bob Lyons, Dan Thompson, Bill Lindberg, Bill Cleveland, Chris Cobb, Steve Waller, Jim Katzen, Bob Dickson, Warren Dickinson Peter Eames, Kip Crummer, Bruce Siegel, Jim Moseley, Mike Cornwall, Sandy Payson, John Lewis, Kip Willoughby, Jim Brown, Paul Smith, Jack Pfuetze, Judy Frick, Olive Penn Robin Adams, Rita Gardner, Carolyn Thorell, Laurie Hammonds, Nikki Williams, Nancy Erdman, Kathy Morck, Susan Marsden, Kaaren Wahlberg, Anna Ball, Elizabeth Cavin, Judy Sklar, Ann Caldwell r r r c, r - Robin Lee Adams 590 North Rossmore Los Angeles, California Anna Caroline Ball 708 Crescent Boulevard Glen Ellyn, Illinois James Tobin Brown 1727 West Devonshire Avenue Phoenix 15, Arizona Anne Caldwell 243 Muirfield Road Los Angeles 4, California Elizabeth Laura Cavin 2700 Gaye's Drive Roswell, New Mexico Christopher Lee Cobb 5039 Cedar Springs Road, Apt. 11 Dallas, Texas William Hatcher Cleveland, Jr. 1816 Palmcroft Drive, N. W. Phoenix 7, Arizona Michael Alan Cornwall 9520 Gairloch Drive El Paso, Texas C. I r f. I Keith Richard Crummer 673 Siena Way Los Angeles 24, California Robert Towne Dickson Post Office Box 6073 Carmel, California Warren William Dickinson 140 Burlingame Avenue Los Angeles 49, California Nancy Ames Erdman 4477 Aukai Avenue Honolulu, Hawaii Peter McLean Eames 85 Laburnum Road Atherton, California Rita Gardner 3107 Aberdeen Way Houston, Texas Judy Frick 600 South Hill Avenue Pasadena, California Laurie Marguerite Hammonds Post Office Box 396 Pebble Beach, California r 1 John Riegel Hancock 3000 Glacier Drive Billings, Montana James Samuel Katzen 18290 Wildemere Avenue Detroit 21, Michigan Doug Hart Orme School Mayer, Arizona William Lester 840 Bellefontaine Place Pasadena, California 1 John Lester Lewis 6812 North 12th Way Phoenix, Arizona Robert Swayne Lyons Hope Ranch, 4545 Via Esperonza Santa Barbara, California Bill Lindberg 12613 Gravelly Lake Drive, S.W Tacoma 99, Washington Susan Josephine Marsden 1970 East California Street San Marino, California Florence McCutcheon 5600 North 4th Street Phoenix 12, Arizona James Jackson Moseley 56-A Grover Street Beverly, Massachusetts Mary Kathryn Morck 205 West 1st Street Oil City, Pennsylvania David Alexander Payson R.F.D. 1, Box 296 Prescott, Arizona 2 Olive Virginia Penn 5900 El Campo Fort Worth, Texas Arthur Schaupp 28 - 6th Avenue San Francisco, California John Robert Pfuetze 1800 Westwood Drive Topeka, Kansas Bruce Siegel 4 Surrey Lane Atherton, California 1 rj (r r r r r r ■ 1 Judy Sklar 320 Gilbert Circle Shreveport, Louisiana Paul Smith 845 Sharon Park Drive Menlo Park, California Dan Thompson 3618 North 60th Street Phoenix, Arizona Carolyn Thor ell Box 273 Granby, Colorado Walter Treadwell 1843 Drake Drive Oakland, California Kaaren Wahlberg 1250 Jones Street San Francisco, California Stephen Waller 245 Pine Street Salinas, California Nikki Williams 2111 Encanto Drive, S.W. Phoenix 7, Arizona Christopher Willoughby 1150 Ridge Road Hamden 17, Connecticut FRESHMEN Alan Kempner, John K. Adams, John Ford, Hall Hitzig, Goerge Sessions, Clint Moorehead, Mike O'Conner, Miles Phillips, Paul Burke, John Llewellyn Peter Galbraith, Karen Rossetto, Carol Galbraith, John C. Adams, Sandy Stillman, Rodger Warnecke, Bob Becker, Pete Minnick, Margo McLaughlin, Patty Burns, Tom McArthur Stuart Bond, Janet Baird, Collie Schwyzer, Maile Donahue, Gay French, Chris Miller, Ethel Rehfeldt, Sandy Barton, Debbie Ettinger, John Ingold, Guil Rossello John Carter Adams 725 Park Road Jackson, Michigan Janet Christine Baird 5713 North 20th Street Phoenix 16, Arizona John King Adams 590 North Rossmore Los Angeles, California Sandra Barton 1122 East Missouri Phoenix, Arizona 85012 Robert Woodward Becker 1430 Oakridge Drive Ogden, Utah Paul Brian Burke 8342 DeLongpre Street Hollywood 69, California Stuart Charles Bond 110 Via Lucia Alamo, California Patricia Ann Burns 4621 Brighton Road Corona Del Mar, California 1 Maile James Donahue 140 El Dorado Court San Bruno, California John Stark Ford, III 20 West Third Street Maysville, Kentucky Deborah Ettinger 130 Atherton Avenue Atherton, California Gay Louise French 2275 Sharon Road, Apt. 315 Menlo Park, California r ■ r r L Carol Jean Galbraith 2120 Encanto Drive, S. E. Phoenix, Arizona Peter Frank Galbraith 2621 Scott Street Franklin Park, Illinois Myron Shelby Hitzig 1109 Lexington Avenue New York, New York Ernest John Ingold 100 Fallen Leaf Drive Hillsborough, California Alan H. Kempner 3 Cattle Track Scottsdale, Arizona Thomas Bruce McArthur 222 Lisbon Street Canfield, Ohio John Llewellyn 990 Alta Vista Road Louisville 5, Kentucky Margo Wood McLaughlin 1101 South Batavia Avenue Geneva, Illinois p p p .1 p p p p p J p p p p p p p p p p 1 Cristina Anne Miller 190 East 72nd Tower East New York, New York Clinton Forester Moorehead 1748 Fulton Street Palo Alto, California Peter Edwin Minnick 2125 North 69th Place Scottsdale, Arizona Michael Malone O'Connor 4301 Massachusetts Avenue, N.W. Washington, D. C. Miles Gilfillan Phillips Ethel Evans Rehfeldt 444 South Rossmore Avenue 5912 EI Campo Los Angeles 5, California Fort Worth 7, Texas Allison Robbs Guillermo Rossello 6806 Desert Fairways Drive Box 427 Phoenix, Arizona Cave Creek, Arizona 1 Carla Schwyzer Old Raton Pass Road Post Office Drawer 499 Raton, New Mexico George Sessions 1690 San Leandro Lane Santa Barbara, California Roger Warnecke 61 New Montgomery Street San Francisco, California MIDDLE SCHOOL Lucky Anderson, Mike Finke, Gerry Halmbacher, Riley Bechtel, Bill Walton, Whit Knight, John Browning, Andy Marks Scott McIntosh, Ben Powers, Chris Hart, Jay Moore, Tell Colemann, Tim Piech, Peter Barmann, Josh Dean, Chuck Wilbanks Paul Orme, Margo Warnecke, Ann Breyfogle, Kim Horn, Betsey Barton, A1 Hammer R r r r r r (T r 3 John Cutler Anderson 2831 Bayview Drive Corona Del Mar, California Betsey Barton 1122 East Missouri Phoenix, Arizona 85012 Peter Wilfried Barmann Post Office Box 1518 Chico, California Riley Peart Bechtel 26 Sea View Avenue Piedmont, California 1 r Ann Elizabeth Breyfogle 528 East Cedar Olathe, Kansas William Tell Coleman 735 Broomfield Road Hillsborough, California John Browning 2800 East 6280 South Ogden, Utah Joshua Pierce Dean 7241 Romero Drive La Jolla, California £ r r r L Michael Joseph Finke Orme School Mayer, Arizona Jerry Halmbacher Post Office Box 217 Hartland, Wisconsin Alfred Emil Hammer 670 Angell Street Providence 6, Rhode Island Chris Hart Orme School Mayer, Arizona Kim Byreen Horn 262 Spaylding Drive Beverly Hills, California Eli Whitney Knight R.F.D. 7 - The Barn Stanwich Road Greenwich, Connecticut John Huntress 5848 East Hummingbird Lane Scottsdale, Arizona Scott Brooks McIntosh 203 Evening Canyon Road Corona Del Mar, California r r r r r - Andy Marks 4545 Connecticut Avenue, N.W. Washington, D. C. John Davison Moore, Jr. 601 Margarita Avenue Coronado, California Paul Or me Orme School Mayer, Arizona Timothy Richard Piech 1926 - 76th Court Elmwood, Illinois Benjamin Walter Powers 303 West Claremont Phoenix 13, Arizona William Walton Toehold Ranch Kirkland, Arizona Margaret Warnecke 61 New Montgomery Street San Francisco, California Charles Wilbanks Orme School Mayer, Arizona LOWER SCHOOL Sherry and Bruce McDonald Orme School Mayer, Arizona STUDENT GOVERNMENT Ist SEMESTER STUDENT COUNCIL Mike Finke, Sandy Payson, Skip Donau, Alan Kempner, Chig Lewis Tina Colony, Ethel Rehfeldt, Taylor Payson, Leigh Hagge, Shana Bechtel The first semester Student Council started off with a great responsibility when it found itself faced with the task of orienting the largest number of incoming students in the history of Orme. The orientation was executed with clock-like precision and was considered a great success. The Student Council carried on in this manner for the rest of the semester, during which time it organized Parents' Day, passed the food policy, dance policy, and sponsored Town Night, as well as proposing an Inter-Club Council for consideration. 2nd SEMESTER STUDENT COUNCIL Tom Chauncey, Sandy Payson, Lucky Anderson, Alan Kempner, Tom Mace Elliot Norquist, Tina Colony, Terri Greene, Shana Bechtel, Bob Smith This second semester has been a period of intense activity on the part of many sti dent leaders. A great number of them have given freely of their time and effort in ar attempt to establish a solid foundation of Student Government upon which future student leaders may build. Such projects as the Constitutional Convention and the Inter-Club Council have brought forth an enormous amount of leadership potential in the student body. Special recognition should go to the secretaries, who have contributed much to a relatively thankless effort, as it is the people behind the scenes that make our studer government run smoothly and properly. t, I I r CONSTITUTION COMMITTEE In an attendpt to finish the work begun last year, the second semester Student Council organized a Constitutional Convention. Consisting of representatives from each class and club, its sole purpose is to rewrite the Orme School Constitution. Under the direction of Mr. Mead and occasionally Mrs. Lewis or Mr. Casey, they have been able to make much headway towards their goal. Chairman Leigh Hagge, Co-chairman K. C. Thompson, along with their able secretaries Paula Hotchkiss and Chris Miller and the rest, sincerely hope that the new constitution will be fin- ished and put into effect by the end of the year. Tom Chauncey, K.C. Thompson, Bill Cleveland, John Rea, Chig Lewis, Peter Soderberg, Lucky Anderson Leigh Hagge, Jan Donau, Paula Hotchkiss, Karen Roberts, Flicka Scott, Chris Miller ICC Approved by the faculty this March, the Inter-Club Council is one of the main pro- jects with which the second semester student council is concerning itself. The purposes of the I.C.C. are: 1) to promote more school unity between clubs, students and the student council; 2) to help coordinate social activities, and 3) to help the clubs better themselves. This year the I.C.C. is headed by the student body vice-president, Terri Greene, and Gordy Ward, secretary. Delegates from clubs include John Rea, Roys Mansur, Fred Salter, Pete Soderberg, Phil Holland, and Flicka Scott. Our sincere thanks goes to those people who devoted their time and effort to establish the I.C.C. Gordon Ward, Elliot Norquist, John Rea Flicka Scott, Fred Salter, Roys Mansur RECREATION COMMITTEE Jim Brown, Bob Smith, John Rea, Sandy Stillman, Gordon Ward Margo Warnecke, Karen Roberts, Lucky Anderson, Nikki Williams, Collie Schwyzer The Recreation Committee, formed last year in order to coordinate class social activities, is made up of two elected members from each class, and the committee elects its own president. It plans dances, games, and other social and recreational activities involving the entire Student Body and occasional intermural competitions. This year most of the Recreation Committee's duties were taken over by the new Inter-Club Council, but the Recreation Committee is still an important and active group functioning on behalf of the Student Body. SPORTS FOOTBALL The success of the 1964 season was a tribute to the play of the returning veterans and the increasing maturity of a group of new boys, who gained experience with each game. The offensive team scored 114 points for an average of 16.3 points per game. The defensive team gave up 38 points for an average of 5.4 points per game. Roger Lindus, Doug Hart, Nash Broaddus, Whit Bills, Gordon Ward, Bruce Eyman, Pete Niggeman, Charlie Sanders, Mike Cornwall, Dick Bills, Taylor Payson, John Rea, Bill Cleveland, K.C. Thompson, Clint Moorehead, Paul Orme Mr. Casey, Rodger Warnecke, Jack Pfuetze, Jim Katzen, Fred Salter, George Pearson, Allan Crary, Tom Mace, Guil Rossello, Lucky Anderson, Scott Mc- Intosh, Mike Miller, Chig Lewis, Pete Minnick, Charlie Buck, Tony Fredericks, John Ingold, Mike O'Conner, Paul Rowe, Elliot Norquist, Phil Holland, Bob Smith, Skip Donau, John Llewellyn, Kip Willoughby, Sandy Payson, J. D. Wilcox The 1964 Orme football season began with an away game in Payson, Arizona, on Saturday, September 26. A three inch rain the night before the game didn't dampen spirits but did force the re-location of the game to a temporary field. The long day's travel was made enjoyable by a come-from-behind 12 to 6 victory for Orme. The short yardage runs of John Wilcox and sweeps of John Rea and Pete Niggeman, along with the defensive ability to stop Payson's running game, overshadowed a rather poor Orme pass defense and led to the victory. In the home opener the following week against Bourgade, the Warriors showed con- siderable improvement on offense and defense, winning the game 19-0. The inside run- ning of Skip Donau and the passing of Niggeman led the way. The fourth game, played in Phoenix at Gerard High School, proved to be a frustrat- ing one for the Orme team. After scoring 13 points in the first period, the offense bog- ged down and the defense had to fight for its life in order to escape with a 13-7 win. The fifth game, a night game played at the Phoenix Indian School in Phoenix, proved to be the best overall effort of the season for the Warriors. After a scoreless first half, the ground game, spurred by the running of Alan Crary and Niggeman and the pass catch- ing of Charlie Sanders, Bruce Eyman, and Gordon Ward, led to two touchdown drives and a well-earned 13-0 Orme win. The defense, led by Fred Salter, Ward, and Sanders in the line; Phil Holland, Bob Smith, and Mike Miller as line backers; and the deep sec- ondary of Niggeman, Rea, Eyman, and Tom Mace, did an outstanding job of containing the Indians. The final game of the season found Orme playing at Seton under the lights in Chand ler. Orme, leading 12-0 at half time, had to call upon a good defensive effort again to fight off an inspired Seton team and preserve a 12-6 win. The defensive efforts were led by Taylor Payson and Mace in this game. VARSITY BASKETBALL The hard fighting and energetic spirit of this year's basketball team was constantly shown by all members throughout the season. In spite of its record, the team fought with a determination in every game they played, which was admired by all spectators and opposing teams. Although the three seniors on this year's team will be missed next year, there are enough able players left who will give the team a new strength and a new determination. Congratulations must be extended to Coach Casey for moulding this year's team into a perfect working machine. Dick Bills, Taylor Payson, John Rea, Bill Cleveland, Mike O'Conner Mr. Casey, Tony Fredericks, Pete Niggeman, Bob Becker, Chig Lewis, K.C.Thompson Sandy Payson, Scott McIntosh, Lucky Anderson, Art Schaupp Orme 52 Orme 55 Orme 28 Orme 38 Orme 45 Orme 48 Girard' 67 P.C.D. 15 Judson 43 Bourgade 75 Mayer 45 Verde Valley 35 Orme 66 Orme 39 Orme 38 Orme 32 Orme 50 Verde Valley 35 Mayer 44 Bourgade 48 Girard 48 Prescott Holiday 28 JR. VARSITY TEAM Doug Hart, Mike O'Conner, Clint Moorehead, Kip Willoughby Alan Kempner, Bob Becker, Chris Hart, Scott McIntosh Paul Orme, Lucky Anderson Orme 24 Orme 29 Orme 16 Orme 33 Orme 24 Orme 63 Orme 52 Orme 39 Orme 29 Orme 27 Orme 46 Girard 40 P.C.D. 5 Judson 16 Bourgade 50 Mayer 45 Verde Valley 18 Verde Valley 27 Mayer 38 Bourgade 35 Judson 37 Mayer 34 BASEBALL This year, under the leadership of Mr. Casey, the baseball team had a very suc- cessful season. After a slow start, the team broke open with timely hitting and sound defense. Consistency in drive was the key to victory, and each member of the squad showed an eagerness to win. Though hindered by the frequent spring rains, they were finally able to play after postponing several contests. We are all looking forward to an even better season next year. Orme 0 Girard 11 Orme 0 Seton 9 Orme 4 Mingus 1 Orme 2 Judson 1 Orme 7 Verde Valley 5 Orme 8 Mingus 4 K.C. Thompson, Bruce Eyman, Taylor Payson, Gordon Ward, Mike Miller, J.D. Wilcox Mike Finke, Bob Lyons, Tom Chauncey, Scott McIntosh, George Pearson, Bob Becker, Chig Lewis, Warren Dickinson, Jim Brown, Sandy Payson, Mr. Casey Bill Walton, Pete Minnick, Art Schaupp, Paul Burk Lucky Anderson, Kip Crummer TRACK This year's track team is made up of greenhorns as well as old-timers; never- theless it is regarded as having a greater potential than any other team in the past. Captain Tony Fredericks and Co-captain Allan Crary have great hopes for this year's squad, and in their opinions it seems well justified. The group displays a determin- ation and fighting spirit that make up a good track team. Coached by Mr. Pettit, the team has shaped into an unbeatable combination of muscles and speed. Art Pettit, Allan Crary, John Ford, Paul Smith, Sandy Stillman, Charlie Sanders, Whit Bills, George Thomas, Jim Thomas, Jack Pfuetze Bill Cleveland, Tim Piech, George Sessions, Tom Mace, Jim Moseley, Alan Kempner, John Lewis, Bill Lindberg, Doug Hart, Jim Katzen, Riley Bechtel Tony Fredericks, Jay Moore, Paul Orme, Tell Colemann, Mike Cornwall Mark Treadwell, John Hancock, Clint Moorehead, Elliot Norquist, Fred Salter, Phil Holland Patty Burns, Shannon McNeely, Frolic Taylor, Robin Adams, Kip Willoughby, Pete Niggeman, Miles Phillips Judy Sklar, Gay French, Nikki Williams, Laurie Hammonds, Collie Schwyzer, Sheri Holland, Nancy Erdman Ann Caldwell, Judy Jensen, Maile Donahue, Sally Port, Susan Marsden, Anna Ball, Ann Breyfogle, Elizabeth Cavin Kim Horn, Patty Burns, Debbie Ettinger GIRL'S BASKETBALL Shannon McNeely, Nikki Williams, Laurie Hammonds, Collie Schwyzer, Sheri Holland, Nancy Erdman Sally Port, Carol Galbraith, Ann Martin, Tina Colony Judy Jensen, Patty Burns, Anna Ball Orme 37 Orme 24 Orme 23 Orme 20 Orme 42 Orme 33 Orme 65 Judson 38 Judson 43 St. Joe's 39 Mayer 9 Verde Valley 15 Mayer 12 Verde Valley 18 VOLLEYBALL Carol Galbraith, Gay French, Nikki Williams, Laurie Hammonds, Collie Schwyzer, Heidi Schwyzer Ann Caldwell, Kaaren Wahlberg, Sally Port, Shana Bechtel, Elizabeth Cavin, Nancy Erdman Judy Jensen, Kim Horn, Patty Burns, Anna Ball If CHEERLEADERS 1 The responsibility of a cheerleader is to arouse school spirit and good sportsman- ship, to instill in the students a strong sense of loyalty and devotion to their school, to increase the attendance at the athletic contests, and to obtain the cooperation and re- spect of the students. This year, as well as in the past, the Orme cheerleaders have attempted to meet these responsibilities. They have done their best to be worthy of the cooperation they have received from the various teams, as well as from the entire student YEARBOOK The yearbook staff, although it didn't begin work until March, has put in many long hours in an attempt to publish this annual before the end of the year. All of us have enjoyed the work and have had a truly rewarding experience. It is our sincere hope that all of you will enjoy this issue of Hoofprints. Bruce Siegel, Bob Dickson, Skip Donau, Tony Fredericks, Fred Salter, George Pearson, Tom Chauncey, Allan Crary. Bob Smith, Nash Broaddus Bob Lyons, Bruce Eyman, Karen Roberts, Flicka Scott, Nikki Williams, Roys Mansur, Frolic Taylor, Sally Port, Jack Rosenthal, Warren Dickinson Leigh Hagge, Sally Fisher, Jan Donau, Terri Greene, Heidi Schwyzer, Rodger Warnecke, Mary McFerren, Ann Martin, Sheri Holland, Vicki Fowler, Collie Schwyzer Gordon Ward, Pete Niggeman, John Rea, Dick Bills, Nash Broaddus, K.C.Thompson, Chiggar Lewis Leigh Hagge, Fred Salter, Flicka Scott, Ann Martin, Heidi Schwyzer, Frolic Taylor, Phil Holland Allen Hibbard, Barbara Wolfe, Jan Donau, Elizabeth Cavin, Nancy Erdman, Roys Mansur Shana Bechtel, Julie Burns, Lita Seiler, Judy Jensen, Tom Mace The Pep Club with its twenty-eight energetic members has had many functions thi = year The Club sponsored a cake raffle as a means of raising money. Also a first, th Pep dub sold red and white Orme pennants. The Homecoming was successful; the waf fie breakfast was lots of fun, although much work. All in all, Pep Club has had a suc- cessful year with many laughs and much fun. SPANISH CLUB The 1964-65 Spanish Club, following tradition established last year, has contribu- ted to and created enthusiasm among Spanish students. Being strong in numbers and stout in appetites, our members have achieved unchallenged leadership among the clubs. If fine food is any standard, then the Spanish is jefe in that department. Largely through the efforts of our outstanding cocineras , Jan Donau and Linda Thorell, we have enjoyed professionally prepared Anglo-American Mexican food without any un- pleasant side effects. No one can argue that our taco booth at the carnival didn't out- strip all other booths 2 to 1. Considering all our accomplishments, I feel that we've had a very successful year and can look forward to more of the same next year. Bruce Eyman, K.C.Thompson, Tom Chauncey, Tony Fredericks John Rea, Steve Waller, Gordon Ward, Bill Cleveland, Bob Sawyer Kaaren Wahlberg, Ann Breyfogle, Jan Donau, Sue Marsden, Shannon McNeely, Linda Thorell, Barbara Wolfe, Sheri Holland George Thomas, Sally Port, Sally Fisher, Patti Burns, Karen Roberts, Shana Bechtel, Ann Martin, Elizabeth Cavin Jim Brown, Allen Hibbard, Lucky Anderson, Skip Donau, Phil HoUand, Nash Broaddus FRENCH CLUB Jack Rosenthal, Jacqui Bigar, John Wilcox, Heidi Schwyzer, Warren Dickinson, Mike Church Robin Adams, Fred Salter, Flicka Scott, Frolic Taylor, Nancy Erdman, Carolyn Thorell Leigh Hagge, Sally Fisher, Linda Thorell, Judy Frick, Blythe Sherman Karen Roberts, Julie Burns, Collie Schwyzer, Anna Ball In its first year, the French Club has already become recognized as a valuable ad- dition to our many student activities. Our first French Club dinner, prepared by our domestichefs Linda Thorell (vice-president) and Jaqui Bigar (interpreter), set a prece- dent for future events. After the dinner, Monsieur Paul Coze, the French Consul in Phoenix, who was invited, showed slides and told us about his country. After his slides, he met with the French Club in the Orme Sr. home for a lively discussion accompanied bv cookies from our French kitchen and good ok American coffee. On another occasion five members of French IV and V class had the opportunity of going to Tucson to enjoy two French plays at the U of A. JAZZ CLUB This year a small group of students decided what Orme lacked was a Jazz Club, so the Jazz enthusiasts got together, wrote a Constitution, and set aside a meeting time for Sunday evenings after chapel. One member would prepare an introduction to a per- former and bring a collection of his albums. The club would dig the groovy sounds and discuss the arrangement's effectiveness and style. We enjoyed the recording sess- ions of such performers as the Duke , Miles and Thelonius . Paul Rowe, Fred Salter, Art Schaupp, Pete Soderberg Karen Rossetto j Frolic Taylor LETTERMEN’S CLUB Bruce Eyman, Dick Bills, Taylor Payson, John Rea, K.C.Thompson Mike Miller, Fred Salter, Gordon Ward, John Wilcox, Pete Niggeman Skip Donau, Tom Mace, Lucky Anderson 0. R.R. A. This year the ORRA was faced with the task of having to rebuild part of the arena after it had been demolished by a plane crash, and somehow to make up for a large debt. At the opening of school the group was comprised of five members, four of whom played football; so after football was over there was barely time to prepare for the tra- ditional Thanksgiving Rodeo. It went off very well, however, judging by the audience's comments. The middle of the year also marked a low point for the ORRA, owing to the weath- er, exams, Christmas vacation, and only four active ropers. There was a roping match with Judson during this period, but we were unable to rope quite as well as they; conse- quently we lost by a heavy margin. Mike Miller, Steve Waller, Whit Bills Elliot Norquist, Bill Cleveland DRAMA The Orme School Drama Club, or Ormedians, has been extremely active this year. Their first big project was the Drama Club dance, scheduled during the early part of the first semester. The Horsecollar Theater was decorated with lights and various stage equipment, providing an interesting setting for a dance and with an appropriate theme, Backstage. The Drama Club has presented two one-act plays and two three-act plays, includ- ing the commencement play. Through hard work they have provided consistently good entertainment for the faculty and entire student body. Pete Niggeman, Gordon Ward, Allen Hibbard, Skip Donau, Tom Chauncey, Jim Katzen, Taylor Payson, Bob Dickson, Pete Soderberg, Chig Lewis, Doug Hart, Mark Treadwell Sandy Payson, Paul Rowe, Peter Eames, Whit Bills, Bruce Eyman, Fred Salter, George Pearson, Roger Lindus, Jim Moseley, George Thomas, Jack Rosen- thal, Bob Lyons Buck Hart, Judy Frick, Sally Fisher, Terri Greene, Karen Roberts, Flicka Scott, Nikki Williams, Heidi Schwyzer, Collie Schwyzer, Vicki Fowler, Mary McFer- ren, Sally Port, Shannon McNeely Jan Donau, Blythe Sherman, Sheri Holland, Janet Baird, Lita Seiler, John Rea, Julie Burns, Frolic Taylor, Judy Jensen, Judy Sklar THESPIANS This was a typical line from the roaring riot The Ma, are we gonna eat now? House of Juke . In this hillbilly comedy, Heidi Schwyzer and Skip Donau played the happy couple of Ma and Pa Juke. George Pearson and John Rea kept everyone laugh- ing in their parts as the Juke sons. Janet Baird fitted perfectly in the part of Jake's girl friend. The setting was extremely appropriate for a hillbilly home. Finally, the directing of Buck Hart was excellent! the family, was most amusing. Additional the husband by his vixenish mother-in-law JUNIOR ORMEDIANS Gay French, Margo Warnecke, Nikki Williams, Janet Baird, Carol Galbraith Bruce Siegel, Scott McIntosh, Rodger Warnecke, Jim Moseley, Alan Kempner Judy Frick, Kim Horn, Collie Schwyzer, Maile Donahue, Karen Rossetto For the Christmas program, The Junior Players presented two one-act plays which were directed by Mr. Weston. The first, The Empty Hoorn, was a dramatic reading from Dorothy Clarke Wilson. The characters were as follows: Homer - Scott McIntosh; Joanna - Karen Rossetto; Rebecca - Gay French; The Prophet - Mark Treadwell; Mary of Nazareth - Robin Ad- ams; the nobleman - Bruce Siegel, and the servant - Alan Kempner. The second play was Aunt Carrie's Christmas Carol, a comedy about a miserly Aunt. Aunt Carrie was played by Judy Frick, Jill Holbrook by Maile Donahue, Jose- phine Holbrook by Carla Schwyzer, Mrs. Underwood by Carol Galbraith, and Ezra Caroll by Jim Mosely. The acting in both plays was excellent. The student body truly enjoyed the plays. Many thanks to The Junior Players for an evening of enjoyment. Dora, The Beautiful 4-H rl ,1 1 „1 1 1 i 1 J Tom Chauncey, Mike Church, Steve Waller, Leigh Hagge, Mary McFerren, Paula Hotchkiss Sandy Barton, Vicki Fowler, Frolic Taylor, Ann Martin, Linda Thorell, Tina Colony, Shannon McNeely, Karen Roberts Barbara Wolfe, Carolyn Thorell, Judy Jensen, Blythe Sherman, Kathy Morck, Roys Mansur, Sally Fisher, Ann Breyfogle, Sue Marsden Josh Dean, Riley Bechtel, Julie Burns, Collie Schwyzer, Bill Lester, John Huntress 1 4-H HOME EC. Linda Thorell, Ann Martin, Sally Fisher CHAPEL COMMITTEE Paul Rowe, Clint Moorehead, Rodger Warnecke, Gordon Ward, Bill Cleveland, K.C. Thompson, Taylor Payson, John Rea, George Pearson, Bob Dickson, Jim Moseley Whit Bills, Bill Walton, Peter Eames, Pete Niggeman, Chig Lewis, Tom Mace, Tom Chauncey, Tony Fredericks, Skip Donau, Bob Smith, Warren Dickinson, Leigh Hagge Judy Frick, Terri Greene, Jan Donau, Elizabeth Cavin, Carol Galbraith, Ann Martin, Julie Burns, Barbara Wolfe, Collie Schwyzer, Nancy Erdman, Nikki Williams, Sandy Barton, Sally Port, Shannon McNeely This year the Chapel Committee has been involved in many activities, some of which were new and some of which were traditional Chapel Committee functions. Among our annual activities have been the planning of Sunday and Friday services the Christmas and Easter services, our annual Christmas contribution to a needy fam- ily in the Prescott area, and sending delegates to several religious conferences in the Southwest. Our new undertaking was a project to raise money to support a boy in Southeast Asm through the Foster Parent Plan. The money to support Bup, our foster child comes out of our weekly offerings and is sent in tri-monthly installments to the ’ Foster Parent Program. CHOIR The Orme School choir is selected from students at the beginning of each year by the Director, Mr. Brooks. The choir adds much to Sunday evening chapel services by its performance. It also performs for special occasions such as Christmas, Bacca- laureate, Easter, and Commencement. Each year finds more interest displayed in the choir, largely owing to Mr. Brooks' talent and enthusiasm. t Doug Hart, Gordon Ward, Chig Lewis, George Pearson, Bill Cleveland, John Rea, Jim Brown, Mike O'Conner, Bob Dickson, Peter Minnick Chris Miller, Barbara Wolfe, Karen Rossetto, Maile Donahue, Collie Schwyzer, Ann Martin, Nikki Williams, Kaaren Wahlberg, Blythe Sherman, Tina Colony, Frolic Taylor Andy Marks, Chuck Wilbanks, Carol Galbraith, Sally Port, Sheri Holland, Linda Thorell, Gay French, Ann Breyfogle, Kim Horn, A1 Hammer SEXTET Judy Frick, Shannon McNeely, Heidi Schwyzer, Frolic Taylor, Flicka Scott, Tina Colony A group of six ambitious young girls who enjoy entertaining through song, the Sex- tet gains great satisfaction from the thanks and appreciation expressed by its audience. At an occasional chapel service, at Thanksgiving or Christmas dinners, during Fall or Spring Parent's Day, or at the intermission of one of Mr. Hart's plays, they have con- tributed much. Recently, they were invited to entertain a group from the Arizona Camping Associ- ation at Sedona. There they enjoyed a delicious buffet dinner, after which they sang to a most appreciative audience of some 150 people. The group, Tina Colony, Flicka Scott, Frolic Taylor, Heidi Schwyzer, Judy Frick and Shannon McNeely - all have enjoyed a rewarding year under the able direction of Mimi Orme. UNSUP. Shannon McNeely, Tom Mace, Tina Colony, Allen Hibbard, Paul Smith, Taylor Payson, Frolic Taylor, Chig Lewis, Mary McFerren Leigh Hagge, Ethel Rehfeldt, Paula Hotchkiss, Roys Mansur, Sally Fisher, Vicki Fowler, Karen Roberts, Judy Frick Terri Greene, Linda Thorell, Ann Martin, Lita Seiler, Julie Burns, Shana Bechtel, Carolyn Thorell Riley Bechtel, Tell Colemann, Jack Pfuetze, Gordon Ward, Josh Dean, Peter Eames, Tom Chauncey, Dick Bills, Pete Niggeman Barbara Wolfe, Kaaren Wahlberg, Ann Breyfogle, Betsey Barton, Jan Donau, Rita Gardner, Blythe Sherman, Judy Jensen, Sandy Barton Flicka Scott, Kathy Morck, Collie Schwyzer, Margo Warnecke DRILL TEAM Barbara Wolfe, Blythe Sherman, Judy Frick, Sandy Barton, Maile Donahue, Judy Sklar Shannon McNeely, Sally Fisher, Betsey Barton, Elizabeth Cavin, Ann Cald- well, Margo Warnecke, Ann Breyfogle, Robin Adams, Frolic Taylor ART Tony Fredericks, Allen Hibbard, Gordon Ward, Sandy Stillman, Nash Broaddus, Peter Soderberg, Bruce Siegel Judy Frick, Mary McFerren, John Rea, Rodger Warnecke, Collie Schwyzer, Judy Sklar, Tom McArthur Kathy Morck, Linda Thorell, Sheri Holland, Janet Baird, Ann Martin HALLOWEEN The full orange moon, darting behind thick clouds, made the perfect setting for the Freshman Halloween dance. Ghosts, goblins and monsters of every description made their way onto the musty floor. Jack and Lou made beautiful cakes for prizes, which were awarded to Bill Lester, who appeared as a tin-can robot; Jay Moore, who came as King Tut, complete with slaves; and Gordy Ward, who took off our Headmaster, Charlie. Aunt Minna's traditional pinata was broken after several attempts and showered Ethel Rehfeldt, Olive Penn, Terri Greene, Mary McFerren, Roys Mansur Our Thanksgiving Rodeo was again a rewarding event. Terri Greene, our rodeo queen, led the serpentine, followed by her attendants Mary McFerren, Freddie Penn, Ethel Rehfeldt, and Roys Mansur. The ORRA, 4-H club, drill team and students formed the remainder of the procession. Excitement and suspense, coupled with a touch of comedy added by the clowns, characterized the day. Bulldogging, calf rop- ing, ribbon roping, and barrel racing were just a few of the events that filled the af- ternoon. The ORRA did a great job in organizing events and preparing the arena to make this Rodeo one of the best yet. Despite the bleak, foreboding clouds and the drizzly weather the student body barked on its annual Dandrea trip. Once in the trucks, the students' spirits rose cameras clicked, and we were off to the mountains. Arriving at the lovely old ranch nestled high in the Bradshaws, everyone pitched in to do his share of the camping work. Organization! The Senior girls bustled around endeavoring to make a digestible dinner, and the fire builders successfully created a campfire. After dinner, everyone gathered 'round the campfire to listen to individual singing performances, a superb talk by Mr. Pettit, and after a few coaxings, to be taken on a lion hunt by Nash Broaddus and John Rea. Finally, we all tumbled into our sleeping bags, tired but contented. On Sunday morning we were awakened by the tempting aroma of coffee and the blar- ing honks of four truck horns. Naturally, everyone had a healthy appetite, and the Sen- iors' hot pancakes and bacon were gratefully gobbled. After breakfast, the more ener- getic students played (ahem!) football, went on a hike, organized a volleyball game, played capture the flag, or changed truck one's dilapidated tire. By noontime, we were again famished, and the sandwiches quickly dissappeared. As departure time drew near one hundred and sixty-five fagged-out Orme School students boarded the trucks, remem- bering their Dandrea experiences and looking forward to next year. THANKSGIVING DINNER At our Thanksgiving Dinner we were honored with the presence of a great many alumni who returned to renew old friendships. Jack and Lou did a marvelous job pre- paring the dinner and well deserved the thanks they received. As Jack set the nicely- browned turkey in front of Uncle Chick, the meal got under way. Turkey and all the tiimmings adorned the tables. After indulging in a plethora of good food, everyone terminated the evening with the traditional walk around the block . ROUND-UP HOMECOMING John Rea, Frolic Taylor, Heidi Schwyzer, Phil Holland Pete Niggeman, Vicki Fowler, Judy Jensen, Bob Smith, Whit Bills, Sally Reed (absent) ,1 .1 1 The doors to the Horsecollar Theater were opened at 8:00 on Nov. 7, and the fourth annual Orme School Homecoming Dance was under way. Centered around a glittering 64 hanging from the ceiling, the decorations were highlighted by the tombs of our com- petitors in sports and proved very effective. Near the hour of 9:00, Fred Salter called for the five nominees for king: Bob Smith, Phil Holland, Pete Niggeman, Whit Bills, and John Rea. As they stepped from behind the curtains, the five nominees for queen formed a semi-circle at the foot of the stairs which led from the stage. The five nervous and very excited girls were Judy Jensen, Frolic Taylor, Sally Reed, Vikki Fowler, and Heidi Schwyzer. Applause broke out as Bob Smith stepped forward and presented a lovely floral arrangement to his queen, Judy Jensen. The queen and her attendants were escorted onto the stage to the red and white goal post where the official crowning took place. I CHRISTMAS DINNER If ;! „1 Jl } „1 1 1 AND DANCE Thanks to the combined efforts of Nikki Williams and Sandy Payson, the Sophomore dance was a complete success, as evidenced by the fact that practically all the students from the seventh grade and up participated in making the decorations, which included two snack bars painted to resemble houses, a long entrance hall, a surfing Santa Claus, and a seven-foot candy-cane suspended from the ceiling by red and green streamers. Tacked to the walls were several of Santa's reindeer and several toys. An operating train set was on display in the theater during the dance, compliments of Nikki Williams. The train attracted much attention throughout the dance. Chocolate and strawberry milkshakes were available during the evening. Jack and Lou sold the Sophomore Class two large layer cakes which were served at the snack counter throughout the dance. 1 CARNIVAL The 1965 Carnival proved to be the best ever. Several days later people were still divorcing each other from Carnival marriages , feeling sick from too much food, and shaking off water from the sponge throw. All the jail sentences have now been served! We'll all remember the mysterious cubby hole of the fortune teller and all those de- licious tacos. Cakes, doughnuts, cookies, and punch were served by various student organizations. The students spent their hard-earned allowances willingly and left the .considerable sum of $150 to be donated to the Cancer Society. CARAVAN At 9:26 A.M. on Saturday, April 24, in a record time for departure, the Spring Caravan left the barnyard. Journeying first to Flagstaff and then to the Grand Canyon, all students got the initial taste of open-truck travel, plus the beginning of cold weath- er. At the Canyon's Visitor's Center a ranger gave an unusually informative talk on the geological history of the Canyon. Then on to a campsite, just outside the park, where we camped among rocks, cactus, and steep hillsides. Our faithful kitchen crew, stokers, and senior cooks were up early to prepare Sunday's breakfast. Mr. Mead then took a number of archaeologically-minded stu- dents on a fruitful field trip. Then off again — this time our destination Monument Valley. Our campsite was under the impressive looking Mexican Hat . After sandy hamburgers, there was the usual campfire where Mr. Thomas gave an interesting talk on the geological formation we had seen. The following day was spent trying to recover from the previous one We viewed L the museum and visited the Spruce Tree House. That night, at the campfire, Mr. Pet- tit gave an inspiring talk on Western civilization and the Indian. An enthusiastic quest- ion period followed. L Monday, although we did not know it when we arose, was to become a day no one would easily forget. The day started fine, but after the trucks had been on the road for a while, it began to rain. So down came the tarps, which we were to see often during the following days. Then, as we continued north, the rain turned into sleet and finally into heavy, soaking snow! By the time we arrived in Cortez, Colorado, the tarps were soaked through and all the group were wet and cold. However, after a delightful rest- aurant meal we were ready to take off for Mesa Verde, where we were cordially greet- ed by Mr. Roger Hall, who had opened his Spruce Tree Lodge for us. All 171 shiver- ing bodies were extremely thankful for his wonderful hospitality. Early Wednesday morning we packed up and set out for Cortez, where the Pony Express Restaurant gave us a hearty breakfast. Back on the road, we finally began to warm up as the weather changed and the tarps began to dry out. By the time we reached Canyon de Chelly everyone was thawed out. After camp was made everyone departed for a small (?) hike into the canyon to view the cliff dwellings. The hike was enjoyable, for at the bottom the wide, shallow river gave us a perfect water-fighting area. The majority returned to camp soaked, but in high spirits. That night we had a delicious steak dinner with all the trimmings, followed by a campfire where Charli discussed many of the sights we had seen. Thursday began with a visit to Canyon de Chelly's Visitor's Center. Then on the 4-Corners and finally to the delightful Indian Village of Walpai. There we re- ▼ ceived a warm welcome and viewed and bought some of their beautiful pottery. Many students also filled up on some of their various types of food. On our last night we camped on the top of the second of the three mesas, right in the middle of a pottery- strewn area. The last campfire was filled with good humor and an instructive talk by Dot on Indian Art. __________________________________________ _ The dawning of our last day was beautiful; and as we gobbled down our french toast and bacon, thoughts returned to the showers and real beds waiting for us back at school. It was with genuine sorrow, however, that we realized that the Caravan was coming to an end, but it would always be a never-to-be-forgotten experience for everyone. HERE AND THERE PATRONIZE ADVERTISER5 PANORAMA RESTAURANT REAL WOOD SMOKED BARBEQUE FOOD PREPARED WITH CARE 1301 EAST GURLEY PRESCOTT OfUWftaH4 THE MARSTON SUPPLY CO. 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