Orme School - Hoofprints Yearbook (Mayer, AZ)

Text from Pages 1 - 204 of the 1966 volume:

1 DEDICATION Known to most of us as Coach , he means a great deal to each and everyone of us. His warm smile, subtle humor and genuine concern have made Coach one of the most liked men on campus. He is always ready to comment on student activity with a trenchant wit that has so often moved us to laughter. The football and the baseball field, along with the basketball court, have been his home for the last few years. His quick decisions, unequivocal instructions, and rugged training have brought Orme many victories throughout the years. Few will ever forget his looks both of despair and pleasure while our football team played Jud- son this year. Such a coach, teacher, and man are hard to find, and our dedication of this yearbook is in recognition of his fine qualities. Editor-in-Chief Associate Editor Seniors . ., Underclassmen Sports Advertising Activities 1965-66 ORME SCHOOL YEARBOOK STAFF Photography Proofreading Cartoons ............. Jan Donau ... ..... Julie Burns . Karen Roberts, Head ....... Julie Burns .....Tom Chauncey ..... Roger Lindus ...... Judy Jensen ..... Sally Port, Head ... Peter Barmann ...... Holly Sparks ........ Bob Kates ... Gordy Ward, Head ..... Bill Cleveland .... Mike Cornwall .... Colli Schwyzer ....... Patti Burns ... Allen Crary, Head .... Bill Cleveland .... Tom Chauncey . Tom Chauncey, Head .... Pete Niggeman ........ Judy Jensen ..... Terry Greene .... Nikki Williams .... Jack Rosenthal ........ Joan Riley .... Karen Rossetto .... Karen Roberts ........ Sally Port ..... Roger Lindus .. Warren Dickinson ..... Marge de Garmo .......... A1 Hilton ...... Mike Church .. Terry Greene, Head ....... Julie Burns .....Karen Roberts Lannie Stableford, Head .... Nikki Williams .... Seyma Altindag .... Mike Cornwall Cover Gordon Ward ....... Dot Lewis Llewellyn Mills, Jr. Yearbook Advisor BOARD OF TRUSTEES Mr. Ted Liese, Mr. Guy Stillman, Mr. Earl Bimson, Mr. Charles Greene, Mrs. John Purnell, Mr. Charles Crary, Dr. Charles F. Parker, Dr. Frederick Rehfeldt, Uncle Chick Charlie Orme, Mr. Derek Van Dyke, Mrs. Robert Nelson, Mr. Donald Burns, Mr. C. C. Cooper, Mr. Rick Lavis, Mr. Jeb Rosebrook, Mr. R. Dunbar CHARLES H. GREENE, Chairman Prescott, Arizona EARL L„ BIMSON Phoenix, Arizona NEILSON BROWN Phoenix, Arizona DONALD S. BURNS Corona Del Mar, California C. A. CARSON, in Phoenix, Arizona C. C. COOPER Phoenix, Arizona CHARLES E. CRARY Tucson, Arizona R. KIRK DUNBAR Phoenix, Arizona RICK C„ LA VIS Phoenix, Arizona THEODORE LIESE Prescott, Arizona F. H. LINDUS Honolulu, Hawaii MRS. ROBERT G. NELSON Scottsdale, Arizona THE HONORARY BOARD OF TRUSTEES RAYMOND J. ARBUTHNOT LaVerne, California JOHN H. BEACH Carmel Valley, California MAX CUTLER Beverly Hills, California HON. PAUL FANNIN Phoenix, Arizona HON. BARRY GOLDWATER Phoenix, Arizona EVERETT COLGATE JESSUP Princeton, New Jersey CHARLES FRANKLIN PARKER, D.D. Prescott, Arizona JAMES B. PHILLIPS Scottsdale, Arizona MRS. STEPHEN PHILLIPS Salem, Massachusetts MRS. JOHN B. PURNELL Prescott, Arizona FREDERICK C. REHFELDT Fort Worth, Texas JEB JOHN ROSE BROOK North Hollywood, California RIXFORD K. SNYDER Stanford University, California HON. HENRY S. STEVENS Phoenix, Arizona GUY STILLMAN Scottsdale, Arizona DEREK VAN DYKE Phoenix, Arizona JOHN CARL WARNECKE San Francisco, California JOHN I. YE L LOTT Phoenix, Arizona DENISON KITCHEL Phoenix, Arizona JOHN T. LOGAN Chappaqua, New York GUY R. NEELY Phoenix, Arizona MRS. MILTON P. SMITH Phoenix, Arizona JAMES STEWART Beverly Hills, California ASHTON B. TAYLOR Phoenix, Arizona FAC ULTY CHARLES H. ORME, SR. A.B. Stanford University, 1916 Senior Director and Adviser MINNA V. ORME A.B. Stanford University, 1916 AND Aunt Minna and Uncle Chick The Ormes CHARLES H. ORME, JR. Headmaster A.B. Stanford University, 1941 Yale Institute, Yale University, 1961 MURIEL ROYCE ORME Girls' Coordinator STAFF 8 Paul, Mimi, and Charlie The Glosses '1 Stan, Rod, and Jean ALLAN D. HILTON Director of Admissions B. S. Stanford University, 1955 M.S. Stanford University, 1958 Director of Admissions Administration (1958) Al, Jan Leslie, Allan and Pam STANLEY C. GLOSS Associate Direqtor, Registrar B. S. Kent State University, 1942 M.A. Indiana University, 1952 Stanford University, Summer 1959 University of California at Los Angeles Associate Director, Registrar Middle School Mathematics (1953) 9 The Hiltons Chris, Doug, Buck and Jan WILLIAM S. HART, JR. Director of Extracurricular Activities 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) LLEWELLYN MILLS, JR. Ph. B. Yale University, 1926 Harvard, 1933-34, 1937 Bridgewater State Teachers College, Summers '53, '54, '55 Arizona State College, Summer 1965 Director of Testing English, Reading (1957) Dick and Joan Mills E. TOBY ALLEN B.A. Oberlin College, 1953 M.A. Middlebury College, 1963 Yale School of Drama, 1956-57 English (1965) Peter, Helga, David, Toby and Anita The Allens 10 SUSAN SHIELDS A.B. Ohio University, 1963 Graduate Studies in English and Education University of Pennsylvania, 1964-65 English (1965) Debby and Bucksey Susan DEBORAH A, GRAY B.A. Willamette University, 1961 University of Barcelona, 1962 Acting Head of Foreign Language Department Spanish Head of Horsemanship (1963) 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) ll Henry 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) The Thomases Jimmy, Mildred and Sid THOMAS W. LOTT B.A. William Carey College, 1959 M.A. Instituto Tecnologico Y De Estudios Superiores De Monterrey, Mexico, 1965 San Francisco State College, 1962-63 (N.D.E.A. Fellowship) Spanish (1965) Tom and Ann Lott Laure LAURE CHIROL Baccalaureats Lettres - philosophic (literature - philosophy) License de droit (Strasbourg University), law degree, 1941 M.A. University of California at Los Angeles, 1957 French (1965) 12 ANDREW P„ LONGTON B.S. U.S. Naval Academy, 1957 U.S. Naval Post Graduate School, 1962-63 Mathematics, Physics (1965) The Longtons Toni, Andy, Shannon and William Mary and Roscoe Dake ROSCOE E. E. DAKE B.S. Middlebury College, 1920 (As of 1918) Universite' de Montpellier, Spring 1919 Graduate Study At: Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Summer 1928 Cornell University, Summer 1936 Columbia University, Summers 1937, 1938 Union College, Summer 1948 (General Electric Fellowship) Chemistry (1965) 13 The Wilbanks Betty, Chuck, Rusty, Kim Jim and Kathy JAMES M. WILBANKS Director of Studies 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) Director of Studies Head of Mathematics Department Mathematics, World Civilizations Administration (1957) Don, Donny and Gale The Christines DONALD CHARLES CHRISTINE B. S. Florida State University, 1959 University of Miami, 1955 University of Puget Sound, 1961, 1964 University of New Zealand at Wellington, 1962 Mathematics (1965) 14 DOROTHY SWAIN LEWIS A.B. Randolph Macon Women's College, 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 1959-65 Chig and Dot Lewis Head of Art Department History, Art (1951) JAMES W. CASEY, JR. B.S. Kent State University, 1959 American Government, Geography American History Director of Athletics (1961) CHARLOTTE CASEY B.S. Kent State University, 1960 English (1961) The Caseys 15 Charlotte, Jim, John, Jimmy and Diane 'Z ' Duane CARL D„ MEAD B.S. Albion College, 1961 Bayview College, 1961-62 American History, Ancient History Middle School Science (1965) Mary Mike and Ann Finke MARY C. MARQUIS B.A. Drake University, 1926 B.L.S. University of Chicago, 1948 M.S. L.S. George Peabody College, 1952 Emerson College, 1928-29 Librarian (1965) ANN S. FINKE, R. N. Jewish Hospital, Cincinnati, Ohio Graduate Courses University of Cincinnati Resident Nurse (1961) 16 Dr. 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 School Chaplain (1953) and Yale University 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) 17 Rev. Lee FREDERICK P. SEELEY B. S. Colorado State University, 1963 Assistant Business Manager (1964) CAROLE SEELEY Office Fred and Carole Seeley HARLEN O. WOLD Comptroller BESS GREENLEE - JENNY FINLEY OBERIA ANDERSON Office 18 JACK AND LOU ALFRED Chefs MARY SYLVIA Housekeeper CHARLES O'CONNOR, OKE ERICKSON, KENNETH HOOKER and FRANK WILSON Kitchen 19 RUSSELL McBRIDE Dairyman 20 GEORGE FREIBERG Night Supervisor Bruce, Pat, Sherri, Jerine, and Bruce Frank, Nadine, Sherrill, and Charlie Willard Brooks, Grant Moffett, Earl Radley, Howard Davies 22 Ben Petty and Art Caldwell iliVjaiiiaiif iR!!!!!!S?f _ , ________|[ ’«Bill i tin IkCI JftWI Z i M. ’rtf' t t i-V 25 SENIORS Chig Lewis, Charlie Sanders, Allan Crary, Dick Crail, Mike Miller, J. D. Wilcox, K. C. Thompson, Bob Sawyer Jack Rosenthal, Bruce Eyman, Whit Crail, Gordon Ward, Pete Niggeman, Roger Lindus, Jimmy Thomas, Tom Chauncey Lisa Ray, Sally Port, Barbie Wolfe, Mike Church, Blythe Sherman, Paula Hotchkiss Jan Donau, Judy Jensen, Seyma Altindag, Lita Seiler, Terry Greene, Gina Le Feve Spanish Club 12 Chapel Committee 12 Seyma Fatma Altindag Terrnal Hotel Yalova-Istanbul, Turkey The Case of the Lost American History Notebook... Our foreign exchange student from the Last... Buck, isn't it true that... ? I'm not smoking, because I never inhale. Turkish dinners - cucumber juice... Where is my. .. It is my Mickey Mouse hat! ... But I know it is this way!! ... Nature student. 27 Cheerleading 11, 12 Drill Team 10 Ormedian 11, 12 Equestrian Team 12 Show Secretary 12 4-H Club 10, 11 French Club 11, 12 Vice-President 12 Newspaper 12 Proof reading Editor 12 Pep Club 11, 12 Secretary 12 Spanish Club 12 Commons Room Executive Comm. 11, 12 Ski Club 12 Secretary 12 Yearbook 12 Chapel Committee 11, 12 Student of the Term 12 Cum Laude 12 Rodeo Queen Attendant 10, 12 Unsup 10, 11, 12 Clique 12 ICC 12 Julie Ann Burns 4621 Brighton Road Corona del Mar, California 714 OR 3-6010 Pygmy... horse tranquilizers... My horse has a hard head! ... The Clique... cottage cheese and diets... littlest yell leader with the deepest voice... Europe before Stanford ... gaping drawer- Crime and Punishment. „. sisterly love is very rare... What is the name of that virus? ... T. C. Yes sir, I am chewing gum ... I am a big girl now ... Loyal member of the H-Lazy A Cycle Club. 28 Class President 11 4-H Drill Team 11 Ormedian 11, 12 Football 12 Letter 12 4-H Club 11 Letterman's Club 12 Newspaper 12 Business 12 ORRA 11, 12 Pep Club 12 Spanish Club 11, 12 President 12 Commons Room Executive Comm. 11, 12 Skeet Club 12 Yearbook 11, 12 Head of Activities 12 Homecoming Attendant 12 Chapel Committee 11, 12 Baseball 11, 12 Letter 11, 12 Delegate to Religious Conference 11 Milkers 11, 12 Ring Riding 11, 12 Thomas W. Chauncey II 2320 East Marshall Avenue Phoenix, Arizona 602 AM 5-0621 Hugh Hefner of the future... Man of the world? ?... Frolic's list - when will it end?... the creek is deep and the water is cold, ooopps!... XKE (taco wagon)... Taking a day .. .What ammo box?... Cabin 14 with all the conveniences of home ... a hereford sticker, anyone? ... 'When you can't tell the truth don't lie ... one-track mind... milker's fights - fences are made to be broken... Caravan King - salaam, salaam... Smile, grouch. The Wise Old Owl. 29 My road it might be rocky The stones might cut my face, But some people ain't got my road at all They just got to stand on the same old place So I guess I'm doing fine. Michael William surcli 1451 Savoy Circle Drill Team (4-S) U French Club � Newspaper 12 Track 12 Yearbook 12 Milkers U, 12 Little Richard... One more inch and I can't be drafted. Australia... the electrical wizard... Buy a jeep, you creep! The Old Bat's pad... football tackier - How many girls has he gone with? Cabin 11 bouncer - Niggeman... Donau, why did you leave truck two, today?... If you want pop you fill the machine ... Nevada surfer. Richard Franklin Crail 2230 Watt Street Reno, Nevada FA 3-6327 Basketball 10, 11, 12 Letter 10, 11, 12 Football 10, 11, 12 Letter 11, 12 Letterman's Club 10, 11, 12 President 12 Ormedian 11, 12 Pep Club 10, 11, 12 Riflery 11 Ski Club 12 Latin Club 12 President 12 V Let w° 31 Class Vice-President 12 Class President 12 Ormedian 10, 11, 12 Thespian 11, 12 Football 11, 12 Letter 11 Newspaper 12 ORRA 9, 10, 11, 12 Secretary 9 Vice-President 10, 11 President 12 Photography 9 Commons Room Executive Comm. 11, 12 Chairman 11, 12 Chapel Committee 11, 12 Chairman 12 Skeet Club 12 Field Captain 12 Ski Club 12 to .ad °' ml ma stet- Workshop A. A. S. C. 11 Track 9, 10, 11 Yearbook 12 All-Around Cowboy 12 , mV cloud'-' • • aU my uttle 32 Allan Houston Crary Route 2, Box 695 Tucson, Arizona AX 8-0643 eeo0ee 9 „c,00°o _ Vl. • • lo’C6',et tfve • • ee e o e'' ,t el v,ot' v:, a , vi'z'0 ' •• . a3 ,svT «' ' „S0O°o“ c w ;gt S' People have one great blessing.. .obscurity, and not too many are thankful for it. Class President 10 Football 9, 10, 11, 12 Letter 11, 12 Captain 12 Letterman's Club 11, 12 Pep Club 12 Andy's Committee 10 Commons Room Executive Comm. 11, 12 Track 9, 10, 11, 12 Letter 11, 12 Yearbook 11, 12 Head of Advertising 12 33 Janis Aline Donau Rex Ranch Amado, Arizona 398-2311 Class Vice-President 11 Class President 12 Equestrian Team 12 Newspaper 12 Head of Photography 12 Ormedian 11, 12 Pep Club 11, 12 Spanish Club 11, 12 Commons Room Executive Comm. 11, 12 Student of the Term 11 Yearbook 11, 12 Assistant Editor 11 Editor 12 Chapel Committee 11, 12 Constitution Committee 11 Ring Riding 11 Unsup 12 Jr. Class Attendant (senior ball) 11 Homecoming Attendant 12 A.A.S. C„ Workshop 11 Clique 12 vo' ,We' -$.e 0ne a ovA aw A 0te9 0t Aecot ee - yew ds- •' snw'°a' «A3AtS’ «8.� c“ oAtf et • - ow- Ly.es- too SWC i ,QO.e os' 34 Bruce Jessup Eyman 3685 Nordstrom Lane Lafayette, California 283-3756 Ormedian 11, 12 Football 10, 11, 12 Letter 11, 12 Letterman's Club 11, 12 Spanish Club 11, 12 Big Four 10, 11, 12 Ski Club 12 Baseball 10, 11, 12 Letter 11, 12 Homecoming Attendant 12 6 1 ft, 1 kn Extemporaneous speaker... the intellect-Freud, Kant, b“t‘ o“u and balarim... mud fishing... power failure-Karen... careless with the truth... Oolli and or Margo. .. vinegar on his burnt back, grill's around here somewhere ... Big Four... E.O. Life's a riot! ... the 35 Equestrian Team 12 Captain 12 Newspaper 12 Ormedian 10, 11, 12 Pep Club 11, 12 Chapel Committee 10, 11, 12 Unsup 10, 11, 12 Spanish Club 10, 11, 12 Student Body Vice-President 11, ICC 11, 12 Chairman 11, 12 Girls' State 11 Ski Club 12 Yearbook 11, 12 Head of Proof-reading 12 A.A.S. C. Workshop 10 4-H Club 9, 10, 11 President 11 Rodeo Queen 11 Student of the Term 11 Rodeo Attendant 10 Drill Team 10 Class Secretary 9 Class Vice-President 9 Homecoming Attendant 12 Dr. 11 Clique 12 12 60’ Terese Hilgard Greene ORO Ranch, Box 1271 Prescott, Arizona HI 5-2780 e Vo 9? V ' ,tee 0( e- (t BtV6’ G 6©v CV o to v rtCycv? ’ t e s 36 Me, sarcastic? ... Listen you idiots! ... Aaaaaappp! ... Senior Satire (Of course, I'm a member). .. I don't have my lenses in! ... Arabian's the one breed for my need Whoa! Amy!. I would like to see all the girls with calves... ... our future political scientist. Su. .. poor Dave!... Campaigns two out of three, finally me ... The Newspaper (typing 24 hour service)... Las Vegas 4-H Club 10, 11, 12 President 12 Constitution Committee 11 Secretary 11 Class Secretary 11 Latin Club 11, 12 Secretary 12 ICC 12 Secretary 12 Newspaper 12 Equestrian Team 12 Student Body President 12 Paula Anne Hotchkiss 1164 Maryland Circle, Apt. 3 Las Vegas, Nevada 736-1827 37 Judith Jean Jensen 755 Burnham Road Girl's Basketball 11, 12 Cheerleading 11, 12 Head Cheerleader 11, 12 Drill Team 9 Ormedian 9, 10, 11, 12 Scribe 11 Secretary 12 4-H Club 10, 11 Pep Club 10, 11, 12 Girls’ Representative 12 Student of the Term 11 Track 9 Yearbook 10 Homecoming Queen 11 Senior Prom Attendant 10 Girl's Volleyball 9, 10, 11, 12 Letter 10, 11, 12 Girl's Softball 9, 10, 11 Thespian 11, 12 Clique 12 Laugh and the world laughs with you; cry and you cry alone. ST? ■ • ‘sfrs; ;heHrh cir • ’ Can 1 1 do the dlshes tonight? ? ... future psychiatrist. 38 s' . V Ocvvs vjo a ; 0mx • o - e ce. U e o x 0O V je crttf- °V C „ N e ' lke —e� - Ad sYv Y r «- se -e v cto •taCV v vjo Senior shack seamstress... the best at Flair... Yes, Miss Marquis, I know how to use the stamp! ... faithful senior tablesetter... But Mr. Christine, how can I under- stand this stuff, I am only a senior! 39 Albert Zelius Lewis, Jr. Box 648 Idyllwild, California 714 659-2016 Football 10, 11, 12 Letter 11 Basketball 11 J.V. Basketball 7, 8, 9, 10 Track 9 Riflery 7, 8, 9 Choir 9, 10, 11, 12 Ormedian 8, 9, 10, 11, 12 Newspaper 8, 9, 12 Spanish Club 9, 10 Letterman's Club 11, 12 Pep Club 11, 12 Class President Lower School 6 Middle School 8 Junior Class 11 French Club 11, 12 Unsup 8, 9, 10, 11, 12 Constitution Convention 11 CRIS Delegate 10 Mr. Scrooge... Come and help me”... rocks on Kettlebale one's roof... Ann who?? ... Pppffister Caravan songs... But Mom, it was a great piece of wood ... the lucky thirteen years... The moon is full; I think I'll go out tonight ... I was batting a thous- and until my knee went out! ... Shutter-bug... I'll get organized next week ... Jody p ease come back here .... Chigger bug... campaigns... a disorganized genius. 40 ut o£ activities . eye«s, ,.B ycu'0 ““ h e“ HOP� '- '£%£� '■ ■ • £U ■� - . «ppOOS1. ' • • ap«t Art 5, 6, 7, 8 Ormedian 11, 12 Football (manager) 11 4-H Club 7 J.V. Basketball Newspaper 7, 8, 12 Riflery 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12 Spanish Club 12 Skeet Club 11, 12 Field Captain 12 Track 9, 10, 11, 12 Yearbook 12 Kan , '0(y is like at. SOOnget pl ono, hii Ured lTtfaph � ith st he 1 he ‘ feel, ail: half. s fW do n etn „ .3� teeot e 5 'o'i 5 Vi V Michael Douglas Miller Route 2, Box 735 Tucson, Arizona AX 8-1000 Ormedian 12 Football 11, 12 Letter 11, 12 Co-Captain 12 Letterman's Club 11, 12 ORRA 10, 11, 12 Pep Club 12 Spanish Club 12 Skeet Club 11, 12 Vice-President 12 Ski Club 12 Baseball 10, 11, 12 Letter 10, 11, 12 Captain 12 Homecoming Attendant 12 er shomd . 1 '• • • deerhuntin • • • w°rid traveled?6 bridSeGreene's. , uas°n!!! Cafam one'« k ( h � y knee rj S b 42 Basketball 10, 11, 12 Letter 10, 11, 12 Class President 9 Ormedian 11, 12 Football 10, 11 Letter 10, 11 J.V. Basketball 8, 9 Pep Club 11, 12 Photography Club 11, 12 Riflery 11 Spanish Club 9, 12 Student Body President 12 Ski Club 12 Track 9 Baseball 8, 9, 10, 11, 12 Big Four 10, 11, 12 • • responsible student body president. .. What's wrong with my ears? . .. Big Four... drummer boy... the cast was a good excuse for many things. .. Pete tries harder... How far is Prescott?? ... caravan '64... Oh come on, just one more point... pleast! ... the sore loser... have closet will travel... Europe in a VW. Louis Peter Niggeman 296 Makin Grade Kentfield, California 415 453-9056 43 Choir 11 Drill Team 10 Ormedian 11 Pep Club 12 Photography Club 12 Spanish Club 11, 12 Secretary 12 Yearbook 11, 12 Head of Underclassmen 12 Chapel Committee 11, 12 Girl's Volleyball 11 Letter 11 Girl's Baseball 11 Sally Jeannette Port 943 East Avenue B - Box X Blythe, California 922-4432 we t es a.V-e w 1 e t o 6' • ■ A { V .'S- ud -c on Yhe rvYO .vv t Q S eU , catv iXvelf c a s wa pa-1 ,c «Tomorrow we again em' n the boundless sea. tbark upon the 44 0+- ' c °' e . vO - 9 ■ 0-'''' qX .«e $2 , v nf y French Club 11, 12 Ski Club 12 Equestrian Team 12 Lisa Mathew Ray- 4536 Roxbury Corona del Mar, California 675-3520 45 Lady Clairol... Hein., California dreamer V ‘ eXpert °n used car sii Everythta ls rosy ■ • • • • To Europe with Sally. . g Jerry Joan Marjorie Riley 100 Club Road Pasadena, California 213 681-5557 Choir 12 Ormedian 12 French Club 12 Newspaper 12 Events Editor 12 Sextet 12 Ski Club 12 Yearbook 12 Cum Laude 12 C Ow flOf l H'ell „ ° r I °A 46 Cheerleading 12 Class Secretary 12 Drill Team 9, 10 Ormedian 11 Equestrian Team 12 French Club 11, 12 President 12 Karen Marie Roberts 7 Biltmore Estates Phoenix, Arizona 602 AM 5-6098 4-H Club 9, 10, 11 Secretary 10 Pep Club 12 Spanish Club 11, 12 Vice-President 12 Andy's Committee 10 Constitution Committee 11 Commons Room Executive Comm. 11, 12 Ski Club 12 Yearbook 11, 12 Editor of Seniors 12 Student of the Term 12 Cum Laude 12 m Homecoming Queen Attendant 12 Rodeo Queen 10 Unsup 10, 11, 12 Clique 12 ,6° ■' v to cv A- to C 47 Jack Williams Rosenthal 114 Clifford's Inn, Fetter Lane London E.C. 4, England HOL-6377 I say there old chap”... skeet shooting and deer hunting. „. Everyone's got an angle ... private archery club... You take the squawk box back! ... I said it is Great Britain ... Honda 170... future literary genius... A. R. -7... Rosy... Cabin thirteen arsenal... Barbeque anyone? Toast quail a la king, or is that turkey? Art 11 Class Secretary 9, 10 Debate 10 Ormedian 9, 10, 11, 12 Secretary 11 Vice-President 12 Thespian 11, 12 Pep Club 12 Riflery 9, 10 Skeet Club 11, 12 President 12 Yearbook 9, 10, 11, 12 Soccer 12 net.e ThoSp re «WoZho e, ot 'fitie� 1 an j hu ha Poets. ho Ppier ” th. et seIV( es. 48 Cave man... Look, kiddo ... Hey man! ... another football knee, but he tried... I just can't coach! ... Spark plug... he is a well-respected man. Art 11, 12 Choir 11, 12 Football 11, 12 Letter 11 Letterman's Club 11, 12 Track 11 Charles Love Sanders 928 North Armijo Las Cruces, New Mexico 524-4235 49 Art 11 Newspaper 12 Editor of General News 12 Riflery 10, 11 Spanish Club 10, 11, 12 Skeet Club 11, 12 Tennis 11 Yearbook 11 Robert Arnold Sawyer, Jr. 3445 Fleetwood Drive Salt Lake City, Utah CR 7-6587 3e S ettv; SS r'YSV ? % ' Chess is good for the soul ... the Bible (The Wall Street Journal! .. Those wild bridge parties at the Westons!!... I can bluff anyone ... the tenacious senior chemistry stu- dent. .. Reggin... Friday afternoon discussions.. Los Angeles, California CR 1-7367 Art 8, 9 Cheerleading 11, 12 Drill Team 8, 9, 10 Drama 8, 9, 10, 11, 12 Secretary 10 Vice-President 11 President 12 Equestrian Team 12 4-H Club 9, 10 Newspaper 12 Thespian 10, 11, 12 Pep Club 10, 11, 12 Vice-President 11 Spanish Club 12 Homecoming Queen 12 Rodeo Queen Attendant 12 Unsup 10, 11, 12 bUt a„ L stur ,■ 51 Larry... Quarty... Newport Beach... T. V. Guides - There is a Judy Garland movie on tonight!!”... Me, procrastinate? .. .show business... Liza Minnelli - It's not Lisa; it is Liza!! ... Robert Goulet... hopefully a '66 Thunderbird... Hey Anne, could I borrow....? Blith, Blytho, Blytus % 4- '4 «4 Girl's Basketball 12 Choir 11 Drill Team 11 Ormedian 11, 12 4-H Club 11, 12 Girl's Volleyball 11, 12 Letter 12 Blythe Ellen Sherman 201 Via San Remo Newport Beach, California OR 3-4438 52 James Carr Thomas The Orme School Mayer, Arizona and Let Live •' Middlebury ' But Mr. Lonot ' • • Dad I am over sixf 0 ’ Wouldn't it be P sixteen °e easier n‘ ••• Jeeps... Gr to d0 this Way?- 53 Basketball (manager) 11, 12 Football 10, 11 Letter 11 Letterman's Club 11, 12 Newspaper Student Council editor 12 Pep Club 11, 12 Spanish Club 10, 11, 12 Boys' Representative 12 Constitutional Committee 10, 11 Boys' State 11 Student of the Term 11 Yearbook 12 Baseball 10, 11 Letter 10, 11 Chapel Committee 10, 11, 12 Hamm's bear. .Daddy... Who did it this time? ... Our loveable Boys' Rep. - I know who you are, so turn yourselves in ... Gus. . Page and B. J. ... Rick-a-shee ... How should I know why the store is running at a deficit? ... Oldest graduate, but every college wants him... brick wall. Ski bum, poet, artist, guitarist - TALENTED!!!... The Last Supper,.. To become familiar with people is to give up a big advantage! ... I'm sick of tamales! ... Ethel!!... The Big Four... R.H. ... Bearded... one of the soft-spoken, slow mov- ing boys from Lafayette. Gordon Macauley Ward 7 Cricket Hill Lafayette, California 415 283-2920 Dnwsme k‘“n,7LTritcTde Art 8, 9, 11 Choir 11 Drama 8, 9, 11 Football 10, 11, 12 Letter 10, 11 4-H Club 9 Letterman's Club 10, 11, 12 Pep Club 11, 12 President 12 Photography Club 8 Riflery 9, 11 Spanish Club 9, 11, 12 Chapel Committee 9, 10, 11, 12 Commons Room Committee 12 Ski Club 12 Vice-President 12 Student of the Term 11 Yearbook 12 Sports Editor 12 Baseball 8, 9, 10, 11, 12 Letter 9, 10, 11, 12 Soccer 12 Ring Riding 8, 9, 10, 11, 12 ICC 11, 12 Recreation Committee 10 Big Four 10, 11, 12 Homecoming King 12 French Club 11, 12 Football 11 Letter 11 Newspaper 12 Sports Editor 12 Yearbook 12 Baseball 11 Letter 11 Commons Room Committee 12 c'f£ 'JbetlUeju lnZ onj1 ) ?0fleeaJ tap . ISW r,Afe tap • ap « «c i� « � , , -- .� 56 Barbara Dion Wolfe 96 Lake Shore Drive Eastchester, New York 914 SW 3-6537 Art 10, 11 Chapel Committee 11, 12 Secretary 12 Choir 11 Drill Team 11 Drama 12 4-H Club 10, 11, 12 Pep Club 11, 12 Vice-President 12 Spanish Club 10, 11 Ski Club 12 hair a , green eyes. the T-traTv� Bup •••tho creek • ■ 57 Much to our disappointment there was no teen-hop that night, but that did not dampen our enthusiasm. Three hours later an exhausted group arrived back at the bus for a trip to the Big Apple, where we had our early breakfast. Fortunately, every one had survived the ups and downs of the Rollaway. Then a tired crowd climbed back on the bus for the long, hot trip back. But, I caught the fish!” 61 Concentration hold up 'Dickie, he looks just like you! Long, long ago, 63 JUNIORS Jim Moseley, Art Schaupp, Bill Cleveland, Mike Cornwall, Sandy Payson, Jim Katzen, Jack Pfuetze, Steve Waller Pete Eames, Bill Lindberg, Kip Crummer, Warren Dickinson, Bob Kates, Terry Wright, Bob Lyons John Lewis, Laurie Hammonds, Nikki Williams, Kaaren Wahlberg, Sparky Sparks, Linda Hughes, Carolyn Thorell, Gretchen Weisel Anna Ball, Susan Marsden, Punky Morck, Anne Pfister, Lexy Marks, Madeline Damon, Bettye Henderson 64 Anna Caroline Ball 708 Crescent Blvd. Glen Ellyn, Illinois 312 HO 9-6363 William Hatcher Cleveland, Jr. 1816 Palmcroft Drive, N.W. Phoenix, Arizona 602 AL 3-9358 Keith Richard C rummer 673 Siena Way Los Angeles 24, California 213 GR 2-3975 Michael Alan Cornwall 9520 Gairloch Drive El Paso, Texas 915 591-0750 65 Madeline Christine Damon 636 Elepaio Street Honolulu, Hawaii 700637 Luis Fernando DeBedout Carrera 9a. A No. 93-07 Bogota-Colombia Sur America Warren William Dickinson 140 Burlingame Avenue Los Angeles, California 213 GR 2-1130 66 Peter McLean Eames 85 Laburnum Road Atherton, California 415 324-2237 Laurie Marguarite Hammonds P. O. Box 396 Pebble Beach, California 408 Carmel 624-7007 Judith Lynn Frick 600 South Hill Avenue Pasadena, California 213 MU 1-4144 Bettye Helen Henderson P. O. Drawer N. N. Eagle Pass, Texas 67 John Lester Lewis 6812 N. 12th Way Phoenix, Arizona 602 AM 6-7731 James Samuel Katzen 18290 Wildemere Avenue Detroit 21, Michigan 313 UN 1-0974 Sec.-Treas., 2nd Semester 68 William H. Lindberg 12613 Gravelly Lake Dr., S.W. Tacoma 99, Washington 206 588-2670 Alexes Adrienne Marks 901 Alhambra Avenue Frankfort, Indiana 317 659-2028 V.P. 1st Semester Robert Swayne Lyons 845 San Ysidro Lane Santa Barbara, California 969-4963 Susan Josephine Marsden 1970 East California St eet San Marino, California 213 SY 3-0438 69 Florence Louise McCutcheon 5600 North 4th Street Phoenix, Arizona 85012 602 AM 6-0517 James Jackson Moseley 56-A Grover Street Beverly, Massachusetts 617 922-4723 Mary Kathryn Morck 205 West 1st Street Oil City, Pennsylvania 814 644-3691 David Alexander Payson R.F.D. 1, Box 296 Prescott, Arizona 602 445-4507 70 Florence Anne Pfister 35 Oakvale Avenue Berkeley 5, California 415 845-0100 Wendy Carolyn Pfeil 145 East Country Club Drive Phoenix, Arizona 602 AM 6-9488 John Robert Pfuetze 1800 Westwood Drive Topeka, Kansas 913 CE 2-0220 Arthur Berry Schaupp 28 - 6th Avenue San Francisco, California 415 EV 6-4540 Judy Marlene Sklar 320 Gilbert Circle Shreveport, Louisiana 318 868-8617 Sec. -Treas., 1st Semester Holly Ann Sparks 11365 Thurston Circle Los Angeles, California 213 GR 6-2783 San Francisco, California 415 TU 5-6577 72 Nikki Williams 2111 Encanto Drive, S.W. Phoenix 7, Arizona 602 AL 8-0619 Gretchen Weisel Club Road Riverside, Connecticut 203 637-0386 Harry Otis Wright III 4201 Cathedral Avenue Washington, D. C. 202 966-7402 73 SOPHOMORES Clint Moorehead, Don Royce, John Ford, Doug Hart, Earl Parker, Lee Behel, Miles Phillips, Joe Gates John Adams, Eddie Van Dyke, Lang Atwood, Mike O'Connor, Dave Stewart, Alan Kempner, Pete Thompson Graeme Dawson, Cris Peterson, Andy Mitchell, Peter Galbraith, George Sessions Katie Haynie, Karen Rossetto, Sandy Barton, Maile Donahue, John Ingold, Chan Peterson, Chris Chomiak Jessie Retherford, Collie Schwyzer, Ethyl Rehfeldt, Chris Miller, Patti Burns, Midge McLaughlin 74 President, 2nd Semester Seth Lang Atwood 2121 Harlem Blvd. Rockford, Illinois 815 963-2121 John Carter Adams 725 Park Road Jackson, Michigan 517 782-5683 Sandra Barton 1122 East Missouri Phoenix, Arizona 602 AM 5-0392 Wesley Edward Behel 15720 Glen Una Drive Los Gatos, California 408 345-3802 75 Patricia Ann Burns 4621 Brighton Road Corona del Mar, California 714 OR 3-6010 Sec.-Treas. 1st Semester Sec. -Treas. 2nd Semester Maile James Donahue 140 El Dorado Court San Bruno, California 415 589-3857 Deborah Wadsworth Prentice Ettinger 130 Atherton Avenue Atherton, California 415 DA 6-8875 Susan Fitch Fairchild Dewart Road Greenwich, Connecticut 203 TO 9-4412 76 John Stark Ford in 20 West Third Street Maysville, Kentucky 606 564-4498 Gay Louise French 2275 Sharon Road, Apt. 315 Menlo Park, California 415 854-5938 Peter Frank Galbraith 2621 Scott Street Franklin Park, Illinois 312 GL 5-1779 Carol Jean Galbraith 2120 Encanto Drive, S.E. Phoenix, Arizona 602 AL 8-2460 77 Katherine Morris Haynie 2186 Parkside Avenue Hillsborough, California 415 DI 4-1012 Doug Hart The Orme School Mayer, Arizona Ernest John Ingold 100 Fallen Leaf Drive Hillsborough, California 415 DI 4-0556 � Alan Kempner III 3 Cattle Track Scottsdale, Arizona 602 946-7560 78 Jarrett Malcolm Lewis Box 8 Liberty Farms, California 916 678-5135 President, 1st Semester Cristina Anne Miller 190 East 72nd Tower East New York, New York 628-5374 Margo Wood McLaughlin 1101 South Batavia Avenue Geneva, Illinois 312 CE 2-2986 William Andrew Mitchell 1117 Story Place Alhambra, California 213 CU 3-4503 V.P., 2nd Semester Clinton Forester Moorehead 1748 Fulton Street Palo Alto, California 415 DA 6-3830 Michael Malone O'Connor 4301 Massachusetts Avenue Washington, D. C. 202 WO 6-8066 Earl Asa Parker III 129 West Palm Avenue El Segundo, California 213 EA 2-0916 Richard Chandler Peterson Box 415 Bonita, California 479-2211 80 Miles Gilfillan Phillips 440 So. Rossmore Avenue Los Angeles 5, California 213 WE 5-4954 V. P., 1st Semester Jessie Retherford 5610 N. Cameldale Way Scottsdale, Arizona 602 945-4881 Karen Jay Rossetto 2755 Ralston Avenue Hillsborough, California 415 DI 4-8066 81 Carla Elizabeth Schwyzer Old Raton Pass Rd. Raton, New Mexico 505 445-2410 Peter Renton Thompson 11 Cascade Lane Orinda, California 415 254-3669 Eddie Van Dyke 45 San Pablo Avenue San Francisco, California 82 FRESHMEN Mike Eunice John Rubel, Scott McIntosh, Lucky Anderson, Fred Markham, Pete Kiewit, Jay Moore, George Ball Whit Knight, A1 Hammer, Ken Mathieson, Chris Hart, Steve Bayles, Dave Webb Jim Loeb, Tungston Tucker Margo Warnecke, Sherri Anderson, Beth Johnson, Lynn Fitzpatrick, Laurie Burns, Marian Huntington, Sally DeLamater, Wendy Page, Ann Brevfogle Elbe Moss, Kathy Hampton, Bonnie deBielefeld, Roy Yates, Jan Peterson Susan Petersen, Jamie Finn, Maren Jorgensen 83 Sherolyn Anderson 700 East Roses Road San Gabriel, California 213 AT 7-1420 Sec. -Treas. John Cutler Anderson 2831 Bayview Drive Corona del Mar, California 714 OR 3-0554 George Carl Ball, Jr. 708 Crescent Blvd. Glen Ellyn, Illinois 312 HO 9-6363 Stephen Ernest Bayles Box 367 Biggs, California 916 868-5885 84 Ann Elizabeth Breyfogle 528 East Cedar Olathe, Kansas 913 ST 2-0668 Laurie Snow Burns 4621 Brighton Road Corona del Mar, California 714 OR 3-6010 Alicia deBielefeld 11740 Wil shire Boulevard Los Angeles 25, California 213 GR 7-0446 Sarah Van Ness DeLamater 1064 Sierra Madre Boulevard San Marino, California 213 793-8780 85 Michael Joseph Finke The Orme School Mayer, Arizona Lyn Fitzpatrick Box 8 Bonita, California 477-8364 Alfred Emil Hammer 670 Angell Street Providence 6, Rhode Island 401 PL 1-0828 President, 2nd Semester Kathleen Alberta Hampton c o International Petroleum Co. Talara, Peru, South America 1180 86 Marian Beecher Huntington 277 North Saltair Avenue Los Angeles, California 213 GR 2-4243 Chris Hart The Orme School Mayer, Arizona Elizabeth Heroy Johnson 2500 Haven Lane Salt Lake City, Utah 801 277-9343 Maren Roberta Jorgensen 1590 Shenandoah Road San Marino, California 213 SY 2-4253 87 William Kenneth Mathieson Mora Route, Box 115 Las Vegas, New Mexico 505 425-9544 Scott Brooks McIntosh 203 Evening Canyon Road Corona del Mar, California 714 675-1753 88 John Davison Moore, Jr. 601 Margarita Avenue Coronado, California 714 435-5688 Wendy Alison Page 445 Waupelani Drive, Apt. M-6 State College, Pennsylvania 814 238-0928 89 John Boice Rubei 519 Mesa Drive Prescott, Arizona 602 445-1209 Susan Virginia Petersen 217 East 11th Anchorage, Alaska BR 4-1743 Tungston Forge Tucker 1712 Grand Avenue Medford, Oregon 503 773-5874 90 David Sterling Webb 5815 East Exeter Blvd. Phoenix, Arizona 602 WH 5-7721 Margaret Warnecke 61 New Montgomery Street San Francisco, California PR 6-1654 V. P., 1st Semester Virginia Roy Yates 450 Manor Ridge Drive, N.W. Atlanta, Georgia 404 355-1645 91 MIDDLE SCHOOL Bill Walton, Andy Marks, Phil Cabaud, Kim Hall Art Jennings, Josh Dean, Jerry Halmbacher, Ben Powers, Mike Rives, Jay Millard, Pete Barmann Ellie Humphrey, Diana Casey, Diane Henderson, Georgia Cooper, Cindy Wil- kerson, Tonnii Williams, Patty Reagan, Lisa Hanold Chuck Wilbanks, Paul Orme, Tony Masters, Harold Bromberg, Jimmy Casey, Doug Coffin, Gray Stream, Rick Storre John Philip Cabaud Alto Ranch Sonoma, California 707 WE 8-2804 Diana Casey Orme School Mayer, Arizona 93 Joseph Harold Casey 1250 Jones Street San Francisco, California 415 771-2539 Douglas Coffin Hegeman's Lane Glen Head, Long Island, New York 516 MA 6-1056 Georgia Ann Cooper c o Creole Petroleum Corp. Las Piedras, Venezuela Joshua Pierce Dean 7241 Romero Drive La Jolla, California 714 CL 4-1995 94 Kim Shelley Hall 1109 Lexington Avenue New York, New York 212 879-5612 Lise Keith Hanold 1420 Dartmouth, N. E. Albuquerque, New Mexico 505 256-1320 V.P., 1st Semester Gerald Pope Halmbacher P. O. Box 217 Hartland, Wisconsin 414 FO 7-2974 Diane Marie Henderson P. O. Drawer N. N. Eagle Pass, Texas 95 Kim Byreen Horn 262 Spalding Drive Beverly Hills, California 213 CR 5-9268 Ellen Humphrey 30 Suda Way Reno, Nevada 702 323-5512 Arthur Potter Jennings 960 Linda Flora Drive Los Angeles 49, California 213 GR 2-7994 Andrew Jay Marks 3727 East 5th Street Tucson, Arizona 602 326-4854 96 Anthony T. Masters 1011-1 2 College Street Fort Wayne, Indiana 219 435-6363 President Paul Royce Lackland Orme The Orme School Mayer, Arizona 632-7601 Jay Scott Millard 3428 N. Park Drive Flagstaff, Arizona 602 774-5415 Patrick Eric Peterson 425 San Gorgonio Street San Diego 6, California 714 466-4835 97 V. P., 2nd Semester Benjamin Walter Powers 303 West Claremont Phoenix, Arizona 85013 602 CR 4-9124 Robert Michael Rives 3801 E. Montecito Phoenix, Arizona 602 955-4340 Robin Karin Stadig 5791 Hoffman Lane Fair Oaks, California 213 967-8817 Patricia Ann Reagan 1669 San Onofre Pacific Palisades, California 213 GR 2-2332 99 Charles Wilbanks The Orme School Mayer, Arizona Secretary-Treasurer William C. Walton Toehold Ranch Kirkland, Arizona Kirkland 2 Cynthia Diane Wilkerson 10425 Sunset Blvd. Los Angeles 24, California 213 279-1014 Judith Kittredge Williams 4172 Hill Road Bonita, California 479-5803 Autographs . . 101 SPORTS FOOTBALL Allan Crary, Whit Crail, Mike Miller, Dick Crail, Bill Cleveland, Tom Chauncey, Steve Waller, Charlie Sanders, Paul Orme Coach Casey, Doug Hart, Dave Webb, Bill Lindberg, John Ingold, Mike O'Connor, Mike Finke, Bill Walton Chris Hart, Pete Eames, Chig Lewis, Mike Cornwall, Jim Katzen, Pete Thompson, Coach Longton Scott McIntosh, Steve Bayles, Gordy Ward, Sandy Payson, John Rubel, Jack Pfuetze, Coach Hart 104 105 V ,e� V%� '� .e V 6I ie p ve Q °S 1 t S� '� 0®' a,° yA.e'’0 06 0 ,6 Ot A J ,p t°V „ tVe ,_ , 9 ANTELOPE UNION - 46 determined to win. But ORM.E 12 . the Warriors were d scoreless ,r ooTse re p£«£rr rcr; oe Lt E!™“soored ,n ! rXfX?� “s ha,i soored another 14 ‘,0,n s' ORME - 27, BOURGADE - 7 gains on the short pas! made great At the end of the first half the score was 21 O n , SW6eps °f Scott Mdntosh Warriors were slowed down, however, and were ablTt “ T' In the SeC°nd half the down by Scott McIntosh's quarterback sneak ™ onlT °ne more tou - ■«es. sneak- This gave Orme its first win in three 106 ORME - i9 rniIAr fourth’ CHER-38 ran UP against an overnighter to souths- £Z 'J'n Y' hard-hlt«nfoffe„TemPMi'“r' Th nior7el. ‘h‘S game °™� „hc Payso” - � . «« ' 6 home gam® the shut-out % ORME - 68, BAGDAD - 12 Ihe sixth game, held at Orme field, did not provide too much competition for the Warriors. Right off the bat Steve Bayles intercepted a pass and went for a touchdown. Then Bruce Eyman caught a pass and went 60 yards for a touchdown. The pass catch- ing of Bill Cleveland and the short yardage gains of Mike O'Connor raised the score to 34-6 by the half, and by the gun 68-12. 107 ORME SETON- 6 ORME - 21, JUDSON - 12 The last game of the season was a success, even though the Orme squad was lack- ing in extra players. In the first quarter A1 Crary recovered a blocked kick and went for a touchdown. Then Orme bogged down. Judson pulled through two touchdowns in the second and third quarters, but their extra points failed. Finally in the last quarter, after being beaten about by the Cougars, Orme's morale was boosted by a long catch by Bill Cleveland. Then Bruce Eyman completed a pass and went 45 yards to a touchdown. Then Cleveland completed a short pass from McIntosh and made the score to Orme-21, Judson-12. PHOENIX COENTRY DAY d This ga-me W ough our com- f? £� ■ “££EwH- ’■ ■ S:ncSn� an, -srU”M“S , he sec°nd game with P r n u , shows pro-- «• —ES: wss receiw e- ?£2 � s r 109 VARSITY BASKETBALL Coach Casey, Clint Moorehead, Bill Cleveland, Dick Crail, Doug Hart, Mike O'Connor, Dave Webb Mike Finke, Steve Bayles, Sandy Payson, Pete Niggeman, Lucky Anderson, Art Schaupp, Chris Hart no -O'? ., C° ( ,cVv ■pe'-e Although this was a losing season for Orme's basketball team, there was always excellent sportsmanship among the players. The high point of the season was Orme's victory over our rival, Judson. This comeback led to another victory over Verde Val- ley School to complete the last game of the season. The team, under the leadership of Coach Casey, is expected to have a winning season next year, as the majority of play- ers were underclassmen this year. Orme 43 Orme 44 Mayer 61 Mayer 68 Orme 31 Orme 38 Judson 55 Judson 31 Orme 34 Orme 42 Gila Bend 67 Verde Valley School 38 111 JR. VARSITY TEAM Scores: Orme 51 Mayer 46 Orme 15 Judson 13 Orme 33 Gila Bend 56 Orme 47 Mayer 41 Orme 28 Judson 29 Orme 28 Verde Valley 39 JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL Mike O'Connor, Clint Moorehead, Doug Hart, Chris Hart Mike Finke, Art Schaupp, Josh Dean, Andy Marks, Paul Orme J.V. BASKETBALL The Junior Varsity won half of its games this year. The team started off with two vic- tories, but were stopped short by a bit more experienced team, Gila Bend. The closest game was the second game with Judson. At the first quarter the score was 9-7 in favor of Orme, by the half time the score was tied at 17 up, and by the end of the game Judson was able to pull out ahead by one point. This year's J. V. under the coaching of Mr. Wil- banks shows great potential for coming Varsity teams. 02 SOCCER SOCCER Warren Dickinson, Jack Pfuetze, Dave Stewart, Cris Peterson, Mike Cornwall Kip Grummer, Pete Thompson, Eddy Van Dyke Coach Allen, Chan Peterson, Bill Walton, Butch Parker, Jim Katzen, Jack Rosenthal, Pete Galbraith, George Sessions, Pat Peterson, Scott McIntosh, Gordy Ward 113 114 BASEBALL Coach Casey, Scott McIntosh, Pete Niggeman, Tom Chauncey, Mike Miller, Gordy Ward, Pete Thompson, Cris Peterson, Kip Crummer, Bob Lyons, K. C. Thompson Bill Walton, Steve Bayles, Mike Finke, Art Schaupp, Chan Peterson, Lucky Anderson, Sandy Payson, Warren Dickinson 115 Captain Gordy Ward, Co-Captain Mike Miller With several returning lettermen along with a few good prospects for the new sea- son, our baseball team seemed well on its way to a winning year. After two short weeks of practice, the team traveled to Judson. While playing a wild game in which the War- riors overcame a 12 point deficit only to lose the game in the last inning, 16-15, Orme clearly showed its power. The following week the team traveled to Ganado Mission for a doubleheader. The day proved extremely successful, as again Orme posted two victo- ries by the scores of 11-2 and 8-5. Judson was our next opponent, and this time the re- sults proved different as we won handily by a score of 7-4. The season is not yet over, but it looks as though there will be few defeats in the near future. OUR LAST YEAR 116 Gordy Ward, Pete Niggeman, Tom Chauncey, Mike Miller TRACK Mr. Longton, George Ball, Roger Lindus, Jim Katzen, John Lewis, Jay Moore, Bob Kates, Doug Hart, Mike O'Connor, Jack Pfuetze, Jim Thomas, Peter Galbraith, George Sessions, A1 Hammer, Allan Crary, Mike Cornwall, Harold Bromberg, Joe Casey, Pat Peterson 118 Captain Allan Crary Co-Captain Mike Cornwall in their track endeavors. The track team's first meet was a tri-meet with Judson and St. John's. The scores were: Judson 85, St. John's 40, and Orme 36. In its next meet with St. John's, Orme scored 39 points to St. John's 67. Orme's first vict- ory was with Judson. We won by a score of 56 to 47. Other games with Verde Valley and St. John's are to be held later in the year. We believe that the track team this year will have its most success- ful season. 119 GIRLS SPORTS Anne Pfister, Judy Frick, Punky Morck, Sally DeLamater, Judy Jensen, Colli Schwyzer Susan Petersen, Wendy Page, Carol Galbraith, Debbie Ettinger, Gay French, and Coach Susan Shields This year's girls' softball team, coached by Miss Shields, attracted a large, enthusiastic turnout. Although the game schedgle was limited to two contests with Camp Verde High School (under adverse weather con- ditions) the team shared a refreshing if not successful season. 120 121 TENNIS TENNIS Mr. Gloss, Alan Kempner, John Ford, Bill Cleveland, Clint Moorehead, Earl Parker Anne Pfister, Miles Phillips, Patti Burns, Blythe Sherman 122 CHEERLEADERS The enthusiastic and energetic spirit of the cheerleading squad again helped the boys to a successful football season and a spirited basketball season. It is the cheer- leaders' job not only to boost the spirit of the school and promote good sportsmanship but also to keep up the morale of the players. 123 Lita Seiler Judy Jensen Head Cheerleader Ethel Rehfeldt Two-time captain Judy Jensen led a squad of three seniors, Lita Seiler, Julie Burns, and alternate Karen Roberts; a junior, Carolyn Thorell; and a sophomore, Ethel Rehfeldt. The girls put on numerous rallies and made an effort to add new cheers and ideas to their routines. This year, as in the past, the cheerleaders have done a fine job of boosting spirit of the student body and players. 125 PEP CLUB Mike Miller, Steve Waller, Sandy Payson, Jack Rosenthal, Tom Chauncey Chig Lewis, Anne Pfister, Pete Niggeman, Collie Schwyzer, Sally Port, Karen Roberts Judy Frick, Julie Burns (Sec.), Gordon Ward (Pres.), Ethel Rehfeldt, Lita Seiler, Sandy Barton, Nikki Williams Once again the Pep Club has promoted school spirit and encouraged active partici- pation in all phases of school life. Sponsored by Debby Gray and led by the Pep Club President, Gordon Ward, Pep Club members painted posters, participated in pep ral- lies, sold refreshments at games, and sponsored a very successful and well-attended Homecoming Dance. The aim was School Spirit , and the Pep Club contributed greatly 126 Sandy Payson, Bill Cleveland, Mike Cornwall, Scott McIntosh, Lucky Anderson Gordy Ward, John Wilcox, Pete Niggeman, Tom Chauncey, Charlie Sanders John Lewis, Mike Miller, Chig Lewis, Jack Pfuetze 127 129 Ist SEMESTER Chris Miller, Judy Jensen (Girls' Rep.), Jan Donau, K.C. Thompson (Boys' Rep.), Sandy Payson Nikki Williams (Sec.), Pete Niggeman (Pres.), Terry Greene (V.P.) This year's first semester student council, in retrospect, was relatively successful. Orientation ran smoothly, and had it not been for an unusual amount of discipline at the beginning of the year, it might have set the year off to a good start. The I. C.C. carried on several worthwhile projects, among them the purch- ase of a tape recorder for school dances and the initiation of the present recre- ation period we enjoy after night studyhall. The Student Council also procured a Main House Policy and a Barn Policy for the students, helped formulate the Student Librarian Policy, and did its best to boost school morale and spirit. The second-semester Student Council, amongst other beliefs, has been dedicated to a policy that Orme is their school and that when feasible they should be permitted to participate in certain areas of administration. Their hope has been, and is, that by promoting better communications among administration, faculty, and student body there would result a better awareness of community problems and a better involve- ment of all members of the community. 2nd SEMESTER STUDENT COUNCIL Nikki Williams (Qirls' Rep.), Warren Dickinson, K.C. Thompson (Boys' Rep.), Whit Crail, Lang Atwood, Kathy Hampton Florence McCutcheon (Sec.), Paula Hotchkiss (Pres.), Bob Lyons (V.P.) 131 COMMONS Throughout the growth of the Orme School, attention has been only to those physi- cal needs that seemed basically essential. Late last year, however, a group of six juniors, feeling the need of a recreation area for students, formed what is known as the Commons Room Committee and made it their purpose to initiate a project for a Student Commons Room. The project later developed into a full-fledged money rais- ing program, calling for an initial sum of $15,000 for construction purposes. Throughout the summer the Committee, working through the Orme Development Program in Phoenix, sent letters and cards to both students and parents urging them to support the program. Through their efforts they were able to raise $8,000 by the time school was in session. The Committee conducted another campaign during the Thanksgiving and Christmas holidays and successfully completed raising the initial $15,000. Other funds came from such functions as the Winter Carnival and cake raf- fles, which have netted close to $500 this year. Following the Semester Weekend, groundbreaking ceremonies took place. Both Mr. Greene, Chairman of the Board, and Mr. Van Dyke, Coordinator of the Develop- ment Program, were present for the occasion. Following brief introductions by both Whit Crail, Chairman of the Committee, and Mr. Van Dyke, a $15,000 check was de- livered to Mr. Greene. Mrs. Hulme was also present for the groundbreaking, and we hope she can be with us for the dedication, which hopefully will take place near the close of school, as the building is to be named in memory of Mr. Hulme, who died last summer. Construction began about two weeks following the groundbreaking, and after three months the building is near completion. Revised by the architects, the plans call for a building 40 x 80 with a porch on two sides, following the fashion of the Frontier Vil- lage. The interior calls for weldwood paneling, a fireplace, and, in the near future, a fountain. Presently the Committee has been successful in raising a little over $22,000, but more will be needed in the future for interior furnishings and maintenance. The Com- mons Room Committee would like to thank all students, parents, and friends of par- ents and students, for their support over the past months. Your help has been greatly appreciated by the entire Student Body. We will still continue to need all the help we can get, both from students as well as parents, to provide for the interior decorating of the building. 132 ROOM COMMONS ROOM EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Whit Crail (Chairman), Jan Donau, Allan Crary, Julie Burns, Tom Chauncey, Karen Roberts 133 Sandy Payson, Mike Cornwall, Gordon Ward, Ethel Rehfeldt, Julie Burns, Lita Seiler, Karen Roberts, Bill Lindberg 134 CHOIR Bill Cleveland, George Pearson, Mike Cornwall, Chig Lewis Mike O'Connor, Charlie Sanders, Bob Lyons, Warren Dickinson, Jack Pfuetze Sally DeLamater, Debbie Ettinger, Anne Breyfogle, Beth John- son, Anne Pfister, Sparky Sparks, Josh Dean, Jay Moore Kim Horn, Diane Henderson, Ellie Humphrey, Jamie Finn, Gina LeFeve, Gay French, Anna Ball, Joan Riley The Orme School choir is a group of students selected for their singing ability and expertly directed by Mr. Brooks. The choir's participation in all areas of musical en- tertainment adds greatly to community festivities and ceremonies. We are all indebted to the choir and Mr. Brooks for their time and talent. 135 SEXTET Judy Frick, Joni Riley, Sparky Sparks, Kaaren Wahlberg, Jessie Rether- ford, Anne Pfister The sextet, directed most ably by Mimi, is always busy, and this year has prov- en to be no exception. Their first major program was at Thanksgiving dinner and Parents' Day, when their music greatly enhanced both programs. At other occasions such as Christmas, Easter and Commencement, they contributed to help make these programs a success. The sextet members enjoy singing, which is readily seen by their frequent practices to prepare their numbers to be sung before their audiences. 136 Eail Parker, Clint Moorehead, Pete Eames, Gordon Ward, Pete Barmann, Terry Wright, Tom Chauncey, Mike Cornwall, Jim Moseley, Scott McIntosh, Chig Lewis, Pete Niggeman Seyma Altindag, Gina LeFeve, Anne Pfister, Sandy Barton, Julie Burns, Linda Hughes, Holly Sparks, Judy Frick, Bethie Johnson, Sally Port, Collie Schwyzer 137 Roger Lindus, Pete Barmann, Bill Cleveland, Collie Schwyzer, Terry Wright, Bob Sawyer, Maren Jorgensen, Karen Rossetto Mike Cornwall, Bob Kates, Warren Dickinson, Nikki Williams, Susan Marsden, Patti Burns, Joni Riley, Sparky Sparks Julie Burns, Sally Port, Tom Chauncey, Jan Donau (Editor-in-Chief), Karen Roberts, Gordon Ward, Terry Greene A The yearbook staff, as usual, has had to work frantically in these past few weeks in order to publish this edition. Thanks go especially to Editor-in-Chief, Jan Donau, and to Julie Burns, Tom Chauncey, Karen Roberts, Allan Crary, and Terri Greene for their great efforts to meet the deadline. Our advice to next year's staff is — BEGIN WORK EARLIER! We hope you all enjoy the 1966 Hoofprints and that it will recall to you many fond memories. Due to the enthusiasm of a few students the Orme School started this year to publish a student newspaper, the Scope. Put out by the students, the news- paper began as an instrument to relate the events taking place at achool but pro- gressed into mainly a literary magazine. Lack of experience promoted some criticism, but each issue made definite steps forward. The staff worked hard on all three issues, and regardless of the controversy that arose, did a fine job. With continued efforts in the future, the Scope will be a most valuable medium of communication at the Orme School. SCOPE Bob Sawyer, Bob Kates, John Lewis, Mike Cornwall, Bill Cleveland, Tom Chauncey, John Wilcox, Lucky Anderson, Scott McIntosh, Terry Wright, Lang Atwood Paula Hotchkiss, Nikki Williams, Terry Greene, Kaaren Wahlberg, Holly Sparks, Jack Rosenthal (Asst. Editor), Bill Lindberg (Editor), Julie Burns, Midge McLaughlin, Bethie Johnson, Collie Schwyzer, Susan Petersen, Joni Riley 139 Ken Mathieson, Colli Schwyzer, Scott McIntosh, Lisa Ray Whit Knight, Jinny Putsch, Judy Frick Jerry Lewis, Bonnie deBiele- feld, Bettye Henderson ART Colli Schwyzer, Scott McIntosh Lisa Ray For the first time at Orrae, we have a fully-accredited art class which meets twice a week for two periods in the afternoon. The small class enables each student to re- ceive a great deal of attention and criticism from Dot Lewis, our talented teacher. The students are not only encouraged to express themselves through their work, but also are taught the fundamentals of art so that they can express themselves better in their own fashion. Mrs. Lewis' new art class is a splendid addition to the school's cultural activities. 140 —EI Club Espanol— is a club providing the most fun of any club at Orme. The main purpose of the organization is to promote the culture and language of Spanish- speaking peoples through experience. Under the leadership of the club's president, Tom Chauncey, the members have enjoyed Mexican dinners and entertainment in Phoenix, and plan to attend a bullfight in Nogales. We are sure the club was at its best during Caravan; echoes of ;Viva la Mexico! can still be heard! Laurie Burns, Lyn Fitzpatrick, Seyma Altindag, Florence McCutcheon, Karen Rossetto, Wendy Pfeil, Sandy Barton, Bob Kates, Steve Waller, Bob Sawyer, Bill Cleveland, Terry Greene, Julie Burns, Patti Burns, Ann Breyfogle Lang Atwood, Fred Markham, Jack Pfuetze, Scott McIntosh, Lucky Ander- son, Bill Lindberg, Butch Parker, Sandy Payson, John Lewis, Dave Stewart, Roger Lindus, Pete Niggeman Katie Haynie, Kathy Hampton, Cindy Wilkerson. Midge McLaughlin, Susan Marsden, Maren Jorgensen, Karen Roberts (V. P.), Tom Chauncey (Pres.), Sally Port (Sec.), Punky Morck, Judy Frick, Sparky Sparks, Kaaren Wahl- ’ berg, Jan Peterson 141 John Wilcox, Gretchen Weisel, Joni Riley, Karen Rossetto, Judy Frick, Blythe Sherman, Chig Lewis Laurie Hammonds, Julie Burns (V.P.), Karen Roberts (Pres.), Anna Ball FRENCH CLUB This year, the second one for the French Club, was a good one. Fortunate in hav- ing teachers from France, the members were given a splendid opportunity to acquire the correct pronunciation. In addition to the academics, the group produced special French Club earrings for the Carnival, sponsored a Sadie Hawkins dance, and had a marriage booth (!) which assessed the gentleman captives a fee. All the proceeds went to Ivan Van Bup, our adopted Korean boy. 142 Clint Moorehead, Whit Knight, Kaaren Wahlberg, Whit Crail, Alan Kemp- ner, Jim Moseley, Sandy Payson Carol Galbraith, Mike Cornwall, Paula Hotchkiss, Dick Crail, Bob Lyons 143 DRAMA George Ball, Pete Barmann, Pete Eames, Earl Parker, Mike Cornwall, Jim Moseley, Steve Waller, Sandy Payson, Pete Niggeman, Scott McIntosh, Tom Chauncey, Bill Cleveland, Jim Katzen Roy Yates, Linda Hughes, Sparky Sparks, Karen Rossetto, Punky Morck, Lexy Marks, Laurie Burns, Collie Schwyzer, Maile Donahue, Blythe Sherman, Tony Masters, Chig Lewis, Bill Lindberg Seyma Altindag, Debby Ettinger, Gay French, Julie Burns, Patti Burns, Lita Seiler (pres.), Judy Frick, Anna Ball, Nikki Williams, Florence McCutcheon, Terry Wright, Roger Lindus Because of the great number of activities which took place this year, the Drama Club was able to produce only two major plays. Mr. Scrooge, our Christmas piny, coached by Buck Hart and starring Chig Lewis, helped us all to attain the proper Yule spirit as well as providing a pleasant evening's entertainment. J3-' 3 v.e ex, -oe e i' c'r- . � S� eV’ 3 ®s’ ’' se id 0 The spring play. Under Milk Wood, by Dylan Thomas and coached by Toby Allen, provided a new type of dramatic medium. The cast consisted of eight actors who played six to seven characters each and two narrators. 6s’ 145 Already plans are being made for next year, which augur continuing success. Mr. Scrooge , a version of Dickens' A Christmas Carol , was our Christmas play this year. It was a smashing musical... the second ever attempted by Buck Hart and his talented proteges. Chig Lewis portrayed the role of the cratchety old Scrooge with finesse; Sandy Payson was Bob Cratchit; Florence McCutcheon, Mrs. Cratchit; and our own Patrick Peterson as Tiny Tim. Tom Chauncey and Nikki Williams played the romantic young Scrooge and his fiancee. These and a cast of thousands worked day and night (and I mean day and night!), through rain and slush, chaos and sore throats to produce a thoroughly amusing and entertaining musical. All deserved praise for their fine per- formances. 146 UNSUP. Jan Donau, Lee Behel, Blythe Sherman, Chig Lewis, Kaaren Wahlberg, Mike Church, Paula Hotchkiss, Laurie Burns, Whit Crail, Ethel Rehfeldt, Lita Seiler, Judy Frick, Terry Greene, Julie Burns 147 The Orme Ranch 4-H Club climbed a rocky trail this year - few Senior members, bad weather, lamb shortage, cancelled events, tests which conflicted wi h shows etc. - but a few survivors were able to put on a fine performance at the final show held in Prescott. Laurie Hammonds, Diane Casey, Bettye Henderson, Blythe Sherman, Roy Yates Wendy Page, Midge McLaughlin, Paula Hotchkiss (Pres.), Sandy Barton (Sec.), Ann Breyfogle, Laurie Burns, Lyn Fitzpatrick 148 Judy Frick, Punky Morck, Kathy Hampton, Lexy Marks Nikki Williams, Wendy Page, Debby Ettinger 4-H HOME EC. This year was the fii st time Orme has had a recognized 4—H Home Economics Department. In groups of four the girls cook as an activity every Wednesday. They have been asked to prepare food for dances, club parties, and have experimented on everything from pecan pie to steaks. They enjoy cooking — and even 'eating the re- sults'. After such a successful first year the members look forward to even greater culinary achievements next year. The faculty wives who supervised them did a fine job. 149 For the first time the Orme School has a group of real equestrians doin' it proud in the Phoenix area. Eighteen students were carefully selected at the beginning of the year to work un- der the guidance of Debby Gray to enhance their knowledge of horses and horsemanship. With the combined energy and enthusiasm of Debby, team captain Terri Greene, and show secretary Julie Burns, they built a new Western Ring, trail course, and a jump- ing ring to facilitate preparation for the spring shows. Many members of the team participated in three horse shows and turned in except- ionally fine performances. They attended Phoenix A to Z Horse Show, one of the major shows in the country, Rosseau Trails for Jumpers, and the Arizona Spring Sta- bles Show, where they did an excellent job and brought home many ribbons. EQUESTRIAN TEAM Laurie Burns, Chig Lewis, Tonnii Williams, Josh Dean, Karen Roberts, Susan Marsden, Lisa Ray, Gretchen Weisel, Lee Behel, Paula Hotchkiss, Lyn Fitzpatrick Anne Breyfogle, Bettye Henderson, Lita Seiler, Terry Greene (Chairman), Julie Burns (Show Sec.), Jan Peterson DRILL TEAM Ellie Humphrey, Beth Johnson, Bettye Henderson, Ann Breyfogle, Susan Petersen, Roy Yates, Anne Pfister Dot Lewis, Punky Morck This year's Orme Ranch Drill Team was able only to perform at the Spring Rodeo due to the inclement weather on Thanksgiving and Parents' Day. Under the traditional guidance of Dot Lewis and this year's leadership of Captain Bettye Henderson, the team made an excellent showing before the Spring Rodeo crowd. These girls deserve great commendation for their time spent in practicing their routines to put on a fine performance. 151 RING RIDING Bonnie deBielefeid, Roy Yates, Bettye Henderson, Diane Henderson, Holly Sparks, Barbi Wolfe, Jack Pfuetze Maile Donahue, Sandy Barton, Punky Morck, Wendy Pfeil, Lyn Fitzpatrick, Ann Breyfogle 152 After rebuilding the arena, spending time on roping practice, and planning the Thanksgiving Rodeo, only to be rained out, the ORRA was not discouraged when it had to postpone its rodeo until spring. This group, under Frank Dandrea, worked on such projects as calf care and judging competition. It was with great expecta- tions they looked forward to the Spring Rodeo, for the club was anxious to continue that traditional example of Western life that can be found at no other school but Orme. Luck was with them weather-wise, and the spectators spent an enjoyable and exciting afternoon watching the various events. ■ 53 154 Art Schaupp, Tom Chauncey, Jack Rosenthal (President), Roger Lindus, Bill Lindberg Lee Behel, Fred Markham, John Rubel, Tungsten Tucker Jim Moseley, Dick Crail, Bob Sawyer Tungsten Tucker, Lee Behel, Lang Atwood, Mike Miller, Jim Wilbanks, John Rubel 155 SKI CLUB Art Schaupp, Lexy Marks, Pete Eames, Steve Waller, Phil Cabaud, Josh Dean, Beth Johnson, Kathy Hampton, Ethel Rehfeldt, Pete Niggeman, Col- lie Schwyzer, Bill Cleveland, Butch Parker, Bob Kates, Clint Moorehead Doug Coffin, Lucky Anderson, Jerry Halmbacher, John Ford, George Sessions, Gordon Ward (V.P.). Scott McIntosh (Pres.), Julie Burns (Sec.), Laurie Burns, Wendy Page, Maren Jorgensen, Terry Wright, Whit Crail Jerry Lewis, Jim Moseley, Susan Petersen, Sparky Sparks, Linda Hughes, Anna Ball, Jan Peterson, Joni Riley, Ann Breyfogle, Susan Marsden, Midge McLaughlin, Jack Pfuetze Getting off to an early start, our Ski Club was formed at the end of October. Begin- ners and experts joined forces in the largest club on campus. This year we were fortunate enough to have ski trips organized almost every week- end of the ski season. These trips were usually sponsored by our leader, Duane Mead, who is now laid up in bed for five to ten months with a broken leg — you guessed it — from skiing! Orme this year was also represented by some fine skiers who placed in two ski races held at the Arizona Snow Bowl. We predict that the Ski Club will continue to attract many Orme students (and teach- ers), providing the legs hold out! 158 159 ORIENTATION Orientation is a basic factor in the making of a good school year. This year the Student Council endeavored not only to start but to continue the Orientation Program for the whole first term. Every new student was assigned an Old Hand who acquainted him with the school its students, and its policies. In addition, each New Hand received a welcome let- ter from both his Old Hand and a member of the Student Board. September 14 and the arrival of the Old Hands marked the official opening of the 1965-66 Orientation Program. Old students were reminded of community rules, re- sponsibilities and customs. On September 16 the new students arrived, amidst many quick smiles and a general atmosphere of confusion, bewilderment, and excitement. The first week of school is specifically dubbed Orientation Week because num- erous Student Body meetings, Girls' and Boys' meetings, Mixer Dances, and Regis- trations are scheduled to orient both new and old students. The general willingness and cordiality of the old student groups made Orientation Week very successful. Student Council members hope that both new and old students profited from the program. - tfve S'V e0 v Nse v e ° 6 £ „e' e ,-e d’ „ s- o 6 t£ 2 Ulhi BEr „ ked the t the Grand CaW visited the 6 .ed . p uth B-ira oi the student The group . -tC ?£ the s“ ° ’ ,oney aUsa 'iiA ,. r at,mgfht theReaders of the Supai village came to the students' campsite and told them the history of the Supai Indians. The following day the students returned after a very successful trip. 161 DANDREA Charlie refers to the Dandrea trip as an essential Southwestern experience ; Buck regards it as a baptism of fire , and the students know the safari as a journey to the world's most primitive settlement , situated at an arctic-like elevation of 7500 feet. The reference, of course, is to the long-deserted Dandrea Ranch found high in the Bradshaw Mountains, temporarily isolated from civilization and populated every fall by the students and faculty of the Orme School. 162 Destination achieved, the mountains are exposed to the ravages of 170 bed-site seeking students. Wildlife flees in all directions as the squawk-box crackles incess- ant orders and people rush to their chores. Wood and water are fetched, fires are lit, Niggeman digs latrines, the generator is started, and soon the intrepid senior girls an J our Boys' Rep. have dinner ready. It is eaten with woodsman's like gusto, follow- ed by a clean-up, and the famous Orme campfire circle is begun with the inevitable old songs so dear to our Activities Directors and school tradition. Charlie summar- izes the history of Dandrea, and thereafter we disappear into the darkness, seeking our sleeping bags, or, for the more adventurous, the traditional mountain snipe. Be- fore you can say Bob Dylan , truck horns are disrupting the frigid morning stillness. Breakfast garnished with dust and bugs is prepared and eaten, and the activities begin. Some play Capture the Flag ; others hike; Seniors read The Scarlet Letter , and some ignominous persons slip away to pass the morning in sleep or meditation. We must be back in time for ranch chores, so after lunch camp is hurriedly broken, trucks are loaded, and down we go to the smell of burning brakes; all except A1 Hilton, who manages to wedge a rock between his rear tires and finally show up much en re- nts P lled th ete thro i 163 HOMECOMING After a victorious football game with Seton, the Pep Club sponsored the Homecom- ing Dance of 19C5. Decorations in the Age of Chivalry theme were elaborate, with shields for each football team member and a grinning Guapo looming over us from the back wall. The Trolls matched the high spirits with lively music. The Homecoming Royalty and the Coronation ceremonies will live long in our mem- ories. The attendants to Queen Lita Seiler were Jan Donau, Terri Greene, Ethel Reh- feldt, and Karen Roberts. Tom Chauncey, Allan Crary, Bruce Eyman, and Mike Miller attended King Gordon Ward. Judy Jensen, last year's queen, crowned King Gordo, who, in turn, after due deliberation, crowned Queen Lita with royal crown and robe. Amidst much applause, both assumed the throne for pictures and then descended from the throne to lead off the royal dance. The evening ceremonies were enhanced by faculty children who acted as pages for the royalty. Delicious refreshments were supplied in plenty: lovely cakes made by Jack and Lou, potato chips and dips, and a better-than-average punch as a chaser. The Homecoming Dance with all the pomp and ceremony of the royalty and good music was a perfect end to our 1965 football season. r 165 Thanksgiving Dinner was another memorable occasion enhanced by the presence of many alumni. The turkey and all the trimmings as well as the accompaniment of the sextet were a great success. Due to the inclement weather, our traditional walk around the block was cancelled.....a 1910 movie took its place and concluded the gala affair. DEDICATION r 167 CHRISTMAS DINNER Christmas dinner was in keeping with the Orme Tradition--- A tall Christmas tree previously decorated by the Senior Class sparkled with orn- aments and was admired by all. The African Kudo on the North Hearth was transform- ed into Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer. The tables were arranged banquet style, and everyone enjoyed the delicious food prepared by Jack and Lou. Santa and his Brown- ies arrived at the appropriate time to distribute the gifts, which were enjoyed by all of Santa's good children. After a few words Charlie concluded the meal, and we all headed toward the chapel for the Candlelight Service, which was conducted by Reverend Lee, assisted by Jan Donau and Whit Crail. Then, while the congregation sang familiar Christmas carols, each member lit his own candle on the huge star. After all the candles were lit, the star stood gorgeously illuminated, ending the service on both a spiritual and aesthetic note. 168 This year's Christmas dance was a fantastic success due largely to the efforts of Chris Miller and the sophomoi’e class. The decorations depicted a Swiss village complete with Christmas trees, mistletoe, holly, reindeer, and a sidewalk cafe. Blue lights suggested the illusion of nighttime. The Trolls , a groovy band from Phoenix, provided rock-out music for listen- ing and dancing. Debby Gray was seen watusing in the dance contest with Duane Mead and Buck. Accompanied by the Trolls , Joni Riley and Maren Jorgenson added a little rendition of Summertime . Hot apple cider, hard candy, cake, and popcorn balls were served in abund- ance and added to the joyous Christmas spirit. RODEO Queen Ethel Rehfeldt leading the Serpentine On March 18, the sun shone miraculously for our Spring Rodeo and Parents' Day. Parents attended the routine talks on the school development plans, and then visi- ted the teachers and classrooms of their children. After a hearty lunch, parents, visitors, and students followed our lovely rodeo queen, Ethel Rehfeldt, and her attend- ant up to the Rodeo Arena for the best and only rodeo Orme has had in a year and a half! The students' participation in the rodeo was fun and one of the unforgettable ex- periences acquired only at Orme. A delicious buffet dinner ended this most successful day, and students and parents then scattered for a relaxing spring vacation. Friday night, March 11, we were entertained by the faculty with hot fudge sun- daes, music from the great bands of yesteryear, and amazing decorations depicting our recent flu epidemic. For two hours we had demonstrations of the jitterbug, the twist, and even a rumba by the faculty members. A big Thank-You to the faculty for an amazing and entertaining Flu Fling . dance JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM - „ the phoenix Country Club, °-«f £s rjrss, via ““ where the Jumor-Semor r e exercise afterwards That 174 At eight the loud, groovey sounds of Lloyd and Jerry, accompanied by the Coun- terpoints, signalled time to start dancing. Everyone let loose and danced, and danc- ed and danced! By the end of the night all were completely exhausted, but had thor- oughly enjoyed one of the best Junior-Senior Proms sponsored by Orme students. Many thanks to the junior class for a wonderful evening. 175 Dancing can be fun In the last week of April, all one hundred and sixty students, along with fifteen faculty members, travelled through Southern Arizona to Sonora, Mexico. A few of the privileged Spanish students enjoyed a vacation hosted by several families in Caborca. Rat Pack The rest of us travelled by cattle truck, spending the first night in the Tucson Monument Park. The visit to the Arizona-Sonora Museum provided a unique experi- ence introducing us to the desert wildlife. At our campsite above Magdalena we saw- how adobe bricks were made and processed. The small, historic town of Alamos was interesting as an example of a typical Mexican town. The church was noticeably the most prominent building. Centered around the plaza was the market area, in which most of us bought sandals or jewelry. We enjoyed Mexican food and entertainment by the Mayo Indians at Senor Acosta's spacious hacienda. Our visit to Alamos also resulted in a gift to the mayor for new sports facilities. Guaymas was a bigger city, which was noticeably Americanized, but San Carlos Bay was fantastic. Everyone enjoyed the warm, clear water and sunny weather (some more than others, depend- ing on their sunburn). Several people went waterskiing and others went fishing. Piggy Jorgensen 178 T Before returning to Orme, we enjoyed the hospitality of the Donau's at the Rex Ranch near Nogales. Here, insect bites and sunburns were forgotten after showering, swimming, and enjoying other recreation. Passing through Scottsdale, we stopped at the Kempner's lovely home for lunch. In spite of bugs, heat, and over-crowding, the Caravan did provide an interest- ing glimpse at the people and customs of our neighbor to the south. 181 We've only been stuck here for 5 hours....... Miguelito CABORCA This year, a lively group of Orme students participated in a foreign relations program which proved to be fun and eventful. We made our caravan trip to Mexico a truly different experience. The twenty-two of us departed from the Alamos- bound student body the second day of caravan and headed west to the little town of Caborca where we were fostered into Mexican families for one week. Their sin- cere hospitality made us feel very much at home. Besides the obvious opportun- ity of learning the Spanish language, we learned a lot of Mexican customs from dancing the cumbia to mealtime arrangements. A trip to the beach (and an un- forgettable barbecue), fiestas, and a ticky kicky a-go-go club all made our stay most enjoyable. Hopefully, in the future the Orme School will continue this pro- gram which is a great opportunity to know the real Mexico. Would you believe ? ? 1 182 K.C. 's and Judy's houses 184 Gassy 185 ’Do I have to? °°H’ I'm cute there Taco Wagon 186 “1 Charlie Ah fellas, I know Ifm cute Now, back in my day 187 Coitvi S or ® ,oing?' Geeth! milkers 188 The family Status Quo PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS i 191 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. —— Cfje Jrotucr Pox 221 West Gurley Prescott, Ari —_—_— THE FINEST FLOWERS 221 W. GURLEY SCHOOL SUPPLY EQUIPMENT CO. 445-3490 THE ONE BREED . tor every need office — FURNITURE BUSINESS MACHINES SUPPLIES SCHOOL--- EQUIPMENT FURNITURE SUPPLIES K HERFORDS Of ARIZONA SERVING ALL 192 PHONE: 272-1 328 PHOENIX, ARIZONA JAMES PALMER SON PRINTING CD. fthnsje de (janjro vwrogmw phoenix., cuiL ona a DIAMONDS • WATCHES • JEWELRY Splits Jacobs JEWELRY ADAMS HOTEL LOBBY PHONE 253-4925 ELVIS JACOBS phoenix 4. Arizona IJLlf ANN'S MKfW mscon WELCOME TO OUR FRIENDS at Quarter Ctr V Qar Sam Mill’s EVERYBODY SWEARS BY SAM HILL 142 So TDontexuma St 445-0320 THE MEN’S SHOP the Eagle iDrug Store The Prescription Store |]j£y Corte? $t Gurley Phone 44b 213; pbescqtt. ariz Ito WEST GURLEY STREET L. MARVIN PAYNE MANACER PHONE HI 5-3731 Prescott. Arizona rif Tn i iir i t■quality plus ECONOMY 3 SOLT-LAURITSEN PeuiAien ■ SueUity ■ Service FOR THE YOUNG YOUNG AT HEART PARK PLAZA PRESCOTT Prescott. Arizona ph. 445-14 0 FREE TV • SWIMMING POOL • ROOM PHONES Auto Rest Motor Hotel DINING ROOM NEXT DOOR PRESCOTT'S NEWEST AND FINEST EAST ON 09 Mr. Mrs. Ted Nebeker 1117 e gurley A.E. ARCHER WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTOR STANDARD OIL CO. OF CALIFORNIA TEL.445-3581 P.O.BOX 511 PRESCOTT Congratulations CLASS ir r-r of 1966 Shop at Sears and Save 1 5 South Cortez 445-0230 Prescott, Arizona LUDWIG STUDIO PORTRAITS - COMMERCIAL - PHOTO FINISHING • FRAMING 133 S. CORTEZ ST. - PRESCOTT. ARIZONA JOHN LUDWIG DIAL 445-2741 COMP LIMENTS OF Store AND Saddle Shop on HISTORIC WHISKEY ROW PRESCOTT, ARIZONA 198 THE MARSTON SUPPLY CO. Complete Line of School Supplies and Equipment Athletic Equipment - School Transportation - Duplicating Supplies, Equipment and Maintenance Office Supplies and Equipment 3209 North Central Avenue Phone 297-9301 HEATED POOL ROOM PHONES REFRIGERATION APACHE LODGE East Gurley ♦ P. O. Box 1872 PRESCOTT, ARIZONA 86301 DICK and ALICE HALFORD, Owners Phone 445-1422 V and SOUND S VIV Co. tnogntxpdA and. ie.conda 22k S. forvtegum. Si. W COTT Phoenix, Arizona PARK CENTRAL and PARK OSBORN PHARMACIES 550 WEST THOMAS Remember ? Leonard Bernstein’s M „ National Geographic’s Young Peoples Concerts Cinderella Brigantine Yankee Gemini 6: Sir John Gielgud The Search for Ulysses Rendezvous in Space Ages of Man Miss Goodall and the Wild Chimps The National Health Test The Wizard of Oz You’ll see more outstanding programs like these in the months to come KOOL-TV PHOENIX