Orme School - Hoofprints Yearbook (Mayer, AZ)

Text from Pages 1 - 214 of the 1967 volume:

Scholarship, consideration, courtesy, patience, and a genuine interest in the development of each student, are some of the endearing qualities of Mr. Brooks. His ability to embellish prolix Latin passages through anecdotes and origins of historical significance, makes the learning of Latin come alive. A master of the classics and of music. Henrv's skill and talent are manifested in many forms on the campus. For many years, he was solely responsible for the choir, music study and organ work, no one who has attended Orme can fail to appreciate the knowledge and mastery that arc inherent in his work, and the dedication of this true scholar, who has devoted his life to education. Although these energies take the form of a mild soft-spoken man, there can be no doubt that his loyalties and expectations lie with the school. For these fine qualities, and for the eleven years in which he has served Orme unselfishly, the yearbook staff dedicates the 1967 Hoofprints to Henry Brooks. This year, Hoofprints is being dedicated to two members of the faculty, who deserve this honor equally because of their many years of devotion and loyalty to the Orme School. Mr. Wilbanks has seen Orme School grow and improve since his arrival in Sep- tember, 1957. He has contributed to its growth, first as the Head of the Mathematics Department, then as Director of Studies. Of greater importance than these concrete contributions, has been Jim's deep and sincere interest in the students themselves. Many hours of his time have been devoted to the study and evaluations of curriculum changes in developing college preparatory programs. These changing academic programs in the field of humanities, including religious studies, art history and appreciation, history programs, and carefully planned pro- grams of reading and literature, shared in the classroom will do much to set the stage for identifying man's dilemmas and those ideas and ideals that might contribute most in alleviating them. Jim has a perceptive knowledge of the basic problems of man in our twentieth cen- tury western civilization, for which he has developed many solutions at the Orme School. For his devotion, ambition, and initiative, we dedicate this yearbook to James M. Wilbanks. 1966-67 ORME SCHOOL YEARBOOK STAFF Editor .....................................................Kaaron Wahlberg Assistant Editor ...............................................Terry Wright Sports Events, Activities ,. Mike Cornwall ......Bob Lyons ..... John Lewis Warren Dickinson .... Steve Waller .. Nikki Williams ___ Sue Petersen .... Ben Moulton .... Sally Colony .. Colli Schwyzer Photography....................................................... A1 Hilton ............. Bill Harris ............. Jim Katzen ............. Mike Rives Assembling.................................................... Lynn Teague ......... Caroline Monks Advertising Cover Typing ......... Yearbook Advisor All Night Crew .. ............. Jim Katzen ...........Bill Cleveland ..........Pete Thompson ............. Dot Lewis ----Florence McCutcheon ............. Marge Mead ..... Llewellyn Mills, Jr. ............ Lynn Teague .........Kaaron Wahlberg ............. Jim Katzen .............. John Lewis ............Terry Wright -----Nikki Williams THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES FREDERICK C. REHFELDT, Chairman Fort Worth, Texas EARL L. BIMSON Phoenix, Arizona DONALD S. BURNS Corona Del Mar, California C. A, CARSON III Phoenix, Arizona CHARLES E. CRARY Tucson, Arizona R. KIRK DUNBAR Phoenix, Arizona CHARLES H. GREENE Prescott, Arizona RICK C. LA VIS Tucson, Arizona THEODORE W. LIESE Prescott, Arizona ROBERT F. MILLER Tucson, Arizona MRS. ROBERT G. NELSON Scottsdale, Arizona CHARLES FRANKLIN PARKER, D,D. Prescott, Arizona JAMES B. PHILLIPS Scottsdale, Arizona MRS. STEPHEN PHILLIPS Salem, Massachusetts JOHN B. PURNELL Prescott, Arizona JOHN P. RUBEL Prescott, Arizona RIXFORD K. SNYDER Stanford University, California HON. HENRY S. STEVENS Phoenix, Arizona WILLIAM C. TURNER Phoenix, Arizona DEREK VAN DYKE Phoenix, Arizona JOHN F. WALTON Kirkland, Arizona JOHN CARL WARNECKE San Francisco, California THE HONORARY BOARD OF TRUSTEES RAYMOND J. ARBUTHNOT LaVerne, California JOHN H. BEACH Carmel, California MAX CUTLER Beverly Hills, California HON. PAUL FANNIN Phoenix, Arizona HON. BARRY GOLDWATER Paradise Valley, Arizona EVERETT COLGATE JESSUP Princeton, New Jersey 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 FACULTY a STAFF Aunt Minna and Uncle Chick CHARLES H, ORME, SR. A. B. Stanford University, 1916 Senior Director and Advisor MINNA V. ORME A. B. Stanford University, 1916 50th Wedding Anniversary April 30, 1967 The Ormes CHARLES H. ORME, JR. Headmaster A. B. Stanford University, 1941 Yale Institute, Yale University, 1961 MURIEL ROYCE ORME Girls' Coordinator Paul, Mimi, and Charlie 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 Assistant Headmaster, Registrar Middle School Mathematics (1953) Stan, Rod, and Jean 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) Chris, Doug, Buck and Jan 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) Bctty- Chuck Rusty, Kim, Jim, Kathy Director of Studies Head of Mathematics Department Mathematics, World Civilizations Administration (1957) 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) Joan, Dick ALLAN D. HILTON B. S. Stanford University, 1955 M. S. Stanford University, 1958 Director of Admissions Geology Administration (1958) Jan, Pam, Alan, Leslie, A1 Dot 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 1959-66 Head of Art Department Modern History, Art History, Art (1951) 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) MILDRED S. THOMAS A. B. Hunter College University of Vermont, Summer 1956 University of Chicago Columbia University, Summer 1964 Librarian (1960) Charlotte, Jim, John, Jimmy and Diane Mildred, Sid JAMES W„ CASEY, JR. B. S. Kent State University, 1959 Arizona State University, Summer 1966 American Government, Geography American History Director of Athletics (1961) CHARLOTTE CASEY B. S. Kent State University, 1960 Arizona State University, Summer 1966 English (1961) Henry 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 19C4 Latin, Music Appreciation Organist (1956) E. TOBY ALLEN B.A. Oberlin College, 1953 M. A. Middlebury College, 1963 Yale School of Drama, 1956-57 English (1965) Peter, Helga, David, Anita, Toby 1 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) Don, Donnie, Gale Tony, Andy Shannon, William ANDREW P. LONGTON B. S. U. S. Naval Academy, 1957 U. S. Naval Post Graduate School, 1962-63 Mathematics, Physics, Geology (1965) 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) Ann, Tom ALFRED W. SHELTON, III Peace Corps, Africa, 1962-63 B. S. Old Dominion College, 1964 Northern Arizona University, Summer 1966 Chemistry, Mathematics (1966) Bev, Terry Monte CARL D„ MEAD B. S. Albion College, 1961 Bayview College, 1960-61 University of Michigan, 1962 Colorado State College, 1964 University of Arizona, 1966 Head of History Department American History, Ancient History Anthropology, Middle School Science (1965) Duane RICHARD G. BOWERS, JR. B. A. Princeton University, 1966 Universidad Nacional De Mexico, 1964 Spanish (1966) Rick LAURE CHIROL Baccalaureats, Universite of Clermont- Ferrand, 1938-39 Law Degree, University of Strasbourg, 1942 M. A. University of California at Los Angeles, 1957 Acting Head of Foreign Language Department French (1966) Laure SUSAN SHIELDS A. B. Ohio University, 1963 Graduate Studies in English and Education at University of Pennsylvania, 1964-65 English (1965) Su sail JAMES B. PRICE B. A. Emor}'University, 1954 S.T.B. Episcopal Theological School, 1957 Th. M. Princeton Seminary, 1962 Princeton University, 1964-65 Princeton Seminary, 1965-66 Chaplain (1966) Jim, Joan Reggie C. REGINAL TAYLOR Royal Conservatory of Music, Toronto, Canada, 1939 University of Toronto, Summers 1945-46 North Texas State Teachers College, Summer 1951 Choir Director (1966) 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) Mary Mother ANNS. FINKE, R. N. Jewish Hospital, Cincinnati, Ohio Graduate Courses University of Cincinnati Resident Nurse (1961) 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 and Yale University School Chaplain Emeritus (1953) Mrs. Anderson HARLEN O. WOLD Comptroller OFFICE PER SON EL Jack and Lou Alfred CHEFS Lyle Hafliger Max NIGHT SUPERVISOR ASST. HEAD OF HORSEMANSHIP Lynn Teague RANCH FOREMAN The McDonalds Bruce, Pat, Sherri, Jerine, and Bruce Frank, Nadine, Sherrill, and Charlie 1 Beany Meyers Lee Gooch RANCH WORK Oran Ortlieb Jerry Fuller GARDNERS Harold Lofgreen A1 Stoker CHAPLAIN James Baker Price fulfilled a long-standing ambition when he became the first resident Chaplain of The Orme School on November 1, 1966. Since his ordination to the Episcopalian Priesthood in 1958, Jim has held several varied positions: assistant rector of a large city parish; overseas missionary; rec- tor of a suburban parish. In each of these capacities, he found himself drawing more and more to the youth in his charge and involving himself in their concerns. Always having had a desire to teach , Jim left the parochial ministry to pursue graduate studies in order to better prepare himself for the chaplain-teacher position he hoped to attain. Upon learning of Orme, Jim was enthusiastic from the start, firmly believing in the Orme philosophy and being greatly attracted by the unique ranch-school situ- ation. He enjoys his work among the students—teaching, counseling, conducting chapel services—and, most particularly, the casual, offhand chats as he wanders around the campus. Jim is especially anxious to be chaplain to all students, regard- less of faith, and hopes to present diversified program and activities in the years to come. Jim, a Southerner (having been born in Alabama and raised in Georgia) has be- come a staunch admirer of the West and says that he is looking forward to making his home here and especially being a part of the Orme community. FACULTY FLICKS SENIORS WV f Sandy Payson, Mike Cornwall, Bill Cleveland, Axel Arendt, Art Schaupp, Jim Moseley, Kip Crummer, Terry Wright John Lewis, Warren Dickinson, Jim Katzen, Steve Waller, Bill Lindberg, Jack Pfuetze, Bob Lyons Kaaron Wahlberg, Linda Hughes, Florence McCutcheon, Lei Robbins, Anna Ball, Judy Sklar, Anne Pfister, Nikki Williams Axel Joachim Arendt 3001 Krahenwinkel Hannover Friedensallee 5D, West Germany 77-1885 Answer a fool according to his folly. Aki Axel speaks fluent English, but has trouble understanding the English poems that even the Americans can't understand. Being of able mind and scientific body, he is exceptionally brilliant in physics and math. He is mad about Porsches, even though they are not German made, but would rather stick to the V. W. be- cause it uses less gas. Probable future: Prescott today; tomorrow the world. French Club 12 Football 12 Soccer 12 Captain 12 Letter 12 Tennis 12 Letter 12 Track 12 Letter 12 Chapel Committee 12 Student of the Term 12 Banana Choir 10, 11 Drama 10, 11, 12 Thespian 12 Field Hockey 12 French Club 10, 11, 12 Pep Club 12 Sextet 12 Student of the Term 12 Ski Club 10, 11 Girls' Sports 10, 11, 12 I.C.C. 12 (O. R. B. S. 12) If today were not an endless highway, if tonight were not a crooked trail, if tomorrow weren't such a long time, Then lonesome would mean nothing to me at all. Anna, the mid-west stick that stuck it out, is certainly the independent scholar of the Connorville Five. She dreams of Lindberg and those fantastic trans-Atlantic ventures. Well, so much for dreaming ; She is the Chicago Ian and Sylvia fan who will burn Greek barns this summer. She will be seen at Bradford next year making frequent tracks through the beautiful, honey-dewed, New England countryside. Her peers will most likely find her a moody woman of letters. L Basketball 9, 10, 11 Letter 10, 11 Choir 9, 10, 11, 12 Drama 11, 12 Football 10, 11, 12 Letter 10, 11, 12 4-H Club 9 Letterman's Club 11, 12 Newspaper 11 O. R. R. A. 9, 10, 11, 12 Secretary 10, 11 Spanish Club Ski Club 11, 12 Tennis 11, 12 Letter 11, 12 Track 9, 10 Letter 10 Yearbook 11, 12 Advertising Manager 12 Commons Room Executive Committee Denver Piggy Chairman 12 Known for his athletic prowess, Bill wishes to finish his foot- ball career at Cal Western next year. He has devoted much of his time to the building and furnishing of the Student Commons Room. Bill is at Orme year round and has been an active stu- dent body participant although never having held office. For the future we predict a doctor at the Mayo Clinic. William Hatcher Cleveland, Jr. 1816 Palmcroft Drive, N. W. Phoenix, Arizona 85007 602 - AL 3-9258 4 Four things come not back; The spoken word, The sped arrow, Time past, The neglected opportunity. ■.Kr 3-l.SsiO Mungo Bound for Colorado College, Mike, in his four years at Orme, has been very active in school politics. Mike as V. P. has originated many new activities which have bolstered student morale; notably Mungo's Mooses--the victorious powderpuff football team— and his infamous campus clean-up when the faculty were at the Bottom of the Barrel. Probable future: Speaker of the House. Choir 11, 12 President 12 Class Vice-President 11 Drama 11, 12 Football 10, 11 Letter 10, 11 Letterman's Club 10, 11, 12 Newspaper 11 Pep Club 11, 12 Student Body Vice-President 12 Revision Committee 12 Chairman 12 Soccer 11, 12 Letter 12 Track 10, 11, 12 Co-captain 11 Captain 12 Yearbook 11, 12 I.C.C. 11, 12 Chairman 12 Commons Room Executive Committee 12 Chapel Committee 11, 12 President 12 Latin Club 11, 12 Vice-President 12 (Birds 11, 12) Michael Alan Cornwall 9520 Gairloch Drive El Paso, Texas 79925 915 - 591-0750 A man gains much in his lifetime; but the most precious, is that which he has lost and cannot regain. Baseball 10, 11, 12 Letter 12 Basketball 12 Letter 12 Spanish Club 12 Dorm Captain 12 Ski Club 11, 12 Soccer 11 If all my daydreams came true, then living wouldn't be nearly as much fun! Crum Hey Crum, how was your birthday cake? This question perhaps exemplifies more than typifies a better than average day in Kip's life. Kip is a quiet senior; however, he never goes unnoticed. He is easy to get along with and thinks a little more abstrusely than we imagine. Crum is also a good artist, although he sticks mostly to table tops painting and whether he puts dry ice in a test tube; loses his horse on round- up, or hits a big triple in baseball; who could ever take Kip's place at Orme? Probable futui-e — psychologist—astronomer. Keith Richard Crummer 673 Siena Way Los Angeles, California 213 - GR 2-3975 Baseball 10, 11, 12 Letter 12 Class President 11, 12 French Club 10, 11, 12 Newspaper 9 Sheet Club 10, 11, 12 President 12 Ski Club 11 Soccer 11, 12 Letter 12 Student of the Term 12 Tennis 9 Yearbook 10, 11, 12 Chapel Committee 10, 11, 12 One man among a thousand have I found, but a woman among all those have I not found. Dick In Warren, is found one man among the thous- and, and a thousand things in one. He is subtle from a distance, but a riot up close. Ambition, the w’ay we see, he'll be good for anything. With the way he keeps the outfielders busy, he will be with the Mets. Warren William Dickinson 140 Burlingame Avenue Los Angeles, California 90049 213 - GR 2-1130 Linda made an attractive homecoming queen this year. She has done much to promote school spirit through cheerlead- ing. Despite her quietness she is a not so dumb blonde. Maybe some day we'll see Linda on the cover of a magazine. Lady Linda The foolish man seeks happiness in the Linda Hughes distance; the wise man grows it under his 1480 Rubio Drive feet. San Marino, California 91108 Cheerleading 12 Class Secretary 12 Drama 11 Pep Club 12 Spanish Club 11, 12 Cum Laude 12 Homecoming Queen 12 Dorm Captain 11 Ski Club 11 Girls' Sports 12 Chapel Committee 11, 12 T.H.E. Kat Drama 10, 11, 12 President 12 Thespian 11, 12 Football 10, 11, 12 Letter 11 Spanish Club 12 Dorm Captain 11, 12 Ski Club 10, 11 Soccer 11 Track 10, 11, 12 Co-captain 12 Letter 12 Yearbook 12 (Birds 11, 12) The loneliness of the long distance runner... Jim is one of the best of Orme's milers and he also runs the 880 with super vigah . He is the Charles Goren of the senior class. As President of the Drama Club, he has kept the schedule full of interesting and entertaining productions of such plays as Edw'ard Albee's The Sandbox and Sophocles' Antigone. We wish Jim the best of luck next year at Pres- cott College. For the future: A Motor Company Executive. James Samuel Katzen 18290 Wildemere Avenue Detroit 21, Michigan 313 - UN 1-0974 I ' T Louie Class Secretary 11 Basketball 11, 12 Letter 12 J. V. letter 11 Letterman's Club 11, 12 Newspaper 11 Pep Club 12 Spanish Club 11, 12 Boys' Representative 12 Track 10, 11, 12 Letter 10, 11, 12 Yearbook 12 Chapel Committee 12 Dorm Captain 12 Wally 12 Ah, yes and now we stumble upon John Lewis. Louie, the C. Q. Hindu who made the ideal exemplary toys' rep. is the aviator-senior who is a true-ahem-individ- ua His S. F. spring vacations, international incidents and early morning showers will leave a definite mark on our community. Where will he go next year’ Who knows? Many can see him now, College Handbook in hand, running through the purple desert in happy oblivion. He will most likely survive middle-age as a mild- mannered stewardess-pinching airline pilot. Berg William H. Lindberg 12613 Gravelly Lake Drive, S. W. Tacoma 99, Washington 206 - 588-2670 Drama 11, 12 Thespian 12 Football 11 Letter 11 Newspaper 11 Editor-in-Chief 11 Spanish Club 11, 12 Student Body President 12 Skeet Club 11, 12 Ski Club 10, 11 Soccer 12 Letter 12 Track 10 Chapel Committee 12 I.C.C. 11 Bill is the philosopher of the senior class and is known for his tranquil, easy going manner. He was born free and is living free , going places and doing everything he can in an honest, straight-forward way. He is the only senior who opens with 5 points, bids a 3 card suit and never draws trump; but always makes his bid. Something is fishy in the state of Washington, Bill? Probable future: Pilot of Trans Atlantic Super Car Faint hearted animals move about in herds. The lion walks alone in the desert. Let the poet always walk thus. 1 Baseball 10, 11, 12 Co-captain 12 Letter 10, 11 Choir 11 Class Vice-President 10, 11 Drama 12 Football 12 Letterman's Club 10, 11, 12 Newspaper 11 Pep Club 11, 12 I.C.C. 11, 12 Boys' Representative 12 Student Body Vice-President 11 Soccer 12 Letter 12 Student of the Term 11 Tennis 9 Letter 9 Yearbook 11, 12 Latin Club 11, 12 President 12 Cum Laude 12 I love people who can make decisions, and systems that are logical. Niedring Bob was the only male member honored with induction into Cum Laude this year. Devoted to baseball and the spirit of the team at Orme, he is also an avid fan of the major leagues. During the past four years Bob has been an active contributor to Student Government. One can always depend on Bob for a good laugh. We look for Bob in the future as the manager of the Giants. Robert Swayne Lyons 845 San Ysidro Lane Santa Barbara, California 969-4963 Florence Louise McCutcheon 5G00 North 4th Street Phoenix, Arizona 85012 602 - AM 6-0517 Art 12 Drill Team 11 Drama 10, 11, 12 Thespian 11 4-H Club 12 Spanish Club 10, 11, 12 Student Council Secretarjr 11 Girls' Representative 12 The only people who are Flo really happy are in love, insane, or drunk. Florence is every girl's big sister, and she has worked closely with the admini- stration in order to achieve better policies for Orme. On the lighter side, she is a talented artist and enjoys writing. Florence likes Ian and Sylvia. Among her other interests is the 4-H program. Probable future: Mexican. Class President 8, 12 Drama 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12 Thespian 9 Vice-President 9, 10, 11, 12 Skeet Club 10, 11, 12 Ski Club 11, 12 Survival 12 Track 10 Wrestling 12 Latin Club 11, 12 Chapel Committee 10, 11, 12 I. C.C. 12 Mot Mot-alias Immaculate Mot , could name his senior year as his 7th and last at Orme. Jim has been a member of the Thespians society for the past two years. His acting abil- ity stands out among his other skills and interests. We will be losing a potential actor. Jim was elected president of the Senior Class this year and has shown great foresight and leadership. Mot, a race-car driver? James Jackson Moseley 56-A Grover Street Beverly, Massachusetts 617 - 922-4723 I may not agree with what you say, but I'll defend to the death your right to say it. Hamburger Baseball 8, 9, 10, 11, 12 Letter 10, 11, 12 Class President 10, 11 Drama 8, 9, 10, 11, 12 Thespian 10 Secretary 12 Football 9, 10, 11, 12 Captain 12 Letter 11, 12 Letterman's Club 10, 11, 12 Head 12 Pep Club 11, 12 President 12 Boys' State 11 Latin Club 11, 12 Spanish Club 11, 12 Soccer 12 Letter 12 Commons Room Executive Committee 12 (Birds 11, 12) David Alexander Payson R. F. D. 1, Box 296 Prescott, Arizona 602 - 445-4507 Sandy is the prototype of a clean-cut, well-rounded, all- American boy. Last year he was known as super-prefect because of his rigorous calisthenics. He is a diligent stu- dent who has done an excellent job as head of the Pep Club. During his four years he has been an active participant in dramatics. Probable future: The American Dream. I shall try to correct errors where shown to be errors, and I shall adopt new views as fast as they appear to be true views. Art 12 Choir 11, 12 Class Vice-President 12 Drill Team 11 Field Hockey 12 French Club 12 Pep Club 12 Vice-President 12 Sextet 11, 12 Commons Room Executive Committee 12 Girls' State 11 Ski Club 11 Student of the Term 11 Tennis 12 Letter 12 Girls' Sports 11, 12 Chapel Committee 11, 12 Ann is school spirit personified. Outgoing, always smiling, she has been a cheerful ad- dition to Orme these past two years. She admits tennis is quite a racquet. ... and can't seem to shake the name Lewis . Probable future: Harvard Cliffie? Pain makes one think. Thinking makes one wise, And wisdom makes life worth living. Florence Anne Pfister 35 Oakvale Avenue Berkeley, California 94705 Fitz Choir 11 Football 10, 11, 12 Letter 11, 12 Letterman's Club 11, 12 Spanish Club 12 Ski Club 11, 12 Soccer 11, 12 Letter 12 Track 10, 11, 12 Letter 10, 11, 12 Orme is a school which needs to enroll students who can cope with adverse situations and diffi- culties as easily as Jack does. One of this year's well-liked seniors, he has a last name frequently mispronounced by both students and faculty. Jack appears to glide through physics, but finds English difficult; however, he finds consumption of shack soda pop helpful to academic prepar- ation. In sports he excels in football, soccer, and pole vaulting. In the future a very success- ful person. John Robert Pfuetze 1800 Westwood Drive Topeka, Kansas 913 - CE 2-0220 Law is as I've told you before, Law is as you know I suppose, Law is but let me explain it once more Law is the law. Drama 12 Field Hockey 12 Captain 12 French Club 12 Pep Club 12 Chapel Committee 12 Student Body President 12 Cum Laude 12 Student of the Term 12 Girls' Sports 12 Lei, our National Merit Scholar, is also a member of the Cum Laude honorary society. New this year, she is a big addition to the senior class. She is noted for her love of the out-of-doors, and is very active in girls' sports. Recognition of her ability came in her election as the first write-in Presi- dent of the Orme Student Council. Probable future: Nuclear Physicist. The Lei I Thank you God for most this amazing day: For the leaping greenly spirits trees and a blue true dream of sky; and for evei’ything which is natural which is infinite which is yes. Helena June Robbins Box 60 Lilliwaup, Washington 98555 877-5436 Art is known as the Mario Savio of Or me School. He is a fan of Mod Clothes, Haight Ashbury, and the psychadillic cult. Art has also been active in organizing the school band. We see Art in the future as a true rebel. Art Nothing is impossible except that which cannot be done. Arthur Berry Schaupp 28 - 6th Avenue San Francisco, California 415 - EV 6-4540 Baseball 10, 11 Basketball 10, 11, 12 Letter 12 J. V. letter 11 Dorm Captain 12 Skeet Club 10, 11, 12 Ski Club 11 School Band 12 Art 10, 11 Class Secretary 12 Drill team 10 Drama 10, 11, 12 Thespian 12 Newspaper 11 Chapel Committee 10, 11 Spanish Club 10, 11, 12 Ski Club 10, 11 Girls' Sports 10, 11, 12 Yearbook 10, 11 I.C.C. 12 Judy is the con artist of the senior class; and although she prefers the Mississippi to Lake Powell, her heart lies in the senior shack. Judy is a good cook and is known as Connor- ville's chef. In the future we see Judy as the Queen of the Mardigras? The best things in life are free. Sklaaa Judy Marlene Sklar 320 Gilbert Circle Shreveport, Louisiana 318 - 868-8617 Choir 11 Drill Team 11, 12 Drama 11, 12 Thespian 11 Newspaper 11 Sextet 11, 12 Spanish Club 11, 12 Ski Club 11 Chapel Committee 11, 12 I.C.C. 12 To be human should be considered a privilege, not, an excuse. Sparkie Sparkie is all bubbles and laughter—Renowned for barnyard dancing with crippling consequences, and those split ends. She is addicted to Paul New- man and Charlie (no, not Orme). She additionally enjoys singing and act- ing, activities to which she has contributed much in the past two years. Undoubtedly she will pursue these interests next year at Stephens. Where there's Sparks, there's an explosion. Probable future: Opera singer. Class Secretary 11 Choir 10 Drama 12 Thespian 12 Field Hockey 12 4-H Club 11 Newspaper 11 Literary Editor 11 Sextet 11, 12 Dorm Captain 11 Spanish Club 10, 11, 12 President 12 Cum Laude 12 Unsup. Riding 11, 12 Yearbook 12 Editor 12 Latin Club 11, 12 Secretary 12 Girls' Sports 10 Lou 12 Wally Kaaron Wahlberg 1250 Jones Street San Francisco, California 415 - TU 5-6577 Kaaron has been a quiet contributor the three years she has been at Orme. A two-year member, she is also a con- firmed folksinger, performing at campfires and talent shows. Wellesley bound, she has excelled academically and is famous for her controversial comments in English. In addition, she is yearbook editor, Spanish-club bullfight organizer, and an avid basketball fan— (can anyone stop Big Lew? ?) Probable future: Another Joan Baez In solitude I am least alone. Class Vice-President 12 Drama 11, 12 Football 11 4-H Club 9, 10 O. R. R. A. 9, 10, 11, 12 President 12 Pep Club 11, 12 Spanish Club 9, 10, 11, 12 Skeet Club 11, 12 Ski Club 10, 11 Yearbook 12 Chapel Committee 12 Joy to horses! Horses by the sea are listening to me; so you suppose they are listening to me, breathing and heaving and neighing to me? Horses of night are there; horses of light and delight and nightmare, they are there, completely satisfied with the sea, completely satisfied with me. Steve is our Orme all-around Cowboy. President of the O. R. R. A. , he did a fine job organizing the rodeos this year. He is capable of teaching his art, as a roping instructor. Not only has Steve upheld the cowboy tradition, but he is well liked. We may run into our millionaire tycoon someday riding bulls just for fun! Stephen Jay Wa 245 Pine Street Salinas, California 408 - 422-1724 Girls' Sports 8, 9, 10, 11, 12 Choir 8, 9, 10, 11, 12 Cheerleading 12 Class Vice-President 8, 9 Class Secretary 10 Drill Team 8, 9 Drama 8, 9, 10, 11, 12 Thespian 11 Scribe 12 Field Hockey 12 4-H Club 11 Newspaper 11 Pep Club 11, 12 Spanish Club 8, 9, 10, 11, 12 Girls' Representative 11 Student Council Secretary 10, 12 Yearbook 10, 11, 12 I. C.C. 12 Chapel Committee 8, 9, 10, 11, 12 Nik Here comes Nikki, yellow paint on her levis, white paint on her blue scalloped shirt tails, with a freckle faced effervescent smile—look- ing for a dime!! ?? One can always find Nikki in a dusty corner of the Horsecollar Theater brooding over her patched patterns—36 hours before curtain time. She is also known for her mice. Doing cancer research Nikki? We can some day see Nikki as the social director for the Matson Lines. Art 12 Choir 11, 12 Drama 11, 12 Thespian 11 French Club 11, 12 President 12 Newspaper 11 Pep Club 12 Chapel Committee 11, 12 Co-chairman 12 I.C.C. 12 Ski Club 11 Soccer Manager 12 Tennis 11 Yearbook 11, 12 Assistant Editor 12 Terry, our authority on Eastern social circles (worldwide social circles for that matter), has added a real sparkle by many a time being his usual chaotic self and waiting till the night before a project was due to begin it. Besides being make-up man for Tob3 's productions, and chairman of the Junior shack, Terry has worked on the yearbook and been lots of laughs—and if you ever want to hear a good shaggy dog story... Probable future: Yukon Mounted Police Sophistication is the worst disease man has yet invented to succomb to. Harry Otis Wright III 4201 Cathedral Avenue Washington, D.C. 202 - 966-7402 FOREIGN EXCHANGE | S STUDENT S ku Our Foreign Exchange Student, this year, is Axel Arendt, from Hanover, West Germany. He came to Orme as a part of the International Student Placement Service. The I.S. P. S. takes 50 students from central Europe and places them in independent schools in the United States. The organization does the same with 50 students from the U.S. Its purpose is to improve the understanding between students of various countries. Axel was chosen out of a group of six students from his home town. He had three interviews with representatives from the I.S. P.S. and took numerous tests. In his words, he came over here to widen his horizons and to better his understanding. Upon arriving here, he learned that the United States is not just a land of tall sky- scrapers, big business and no individuals. He was subjected to a complete change of environment. He concluded that students here and abroad must work together in order to have a better understanding of the world in general, Hanover, Axel's home town, is an industrial city of 600,000 people. It is famous for its industrial fair. En route to the United States, Axel went to Rotterdam, from there to New York, and then spent ten days in Chicago with a friend of his father's. During his stay at Orme, he has vacationed in San Francisco .and San Diego, He will return home via New York and L 'Harve, France. The school Axel attended in Germany is a high school for math and modern lan- guages. It is a bigger school than Orme, and there are no boarders. It is alS' not co-educational. The European classes consist of fourteen solids a year. There are no extracurricular activities except an excellent newspaper, published every two or three weeks. The student-faculty relationships are much more formal than those at Orme. After this year, Axel has one more year of high school in Germany and two years of military service. He then plans to go into Law or Engineering. We have enjoyed having Axel here at Orme and we wish him the best of luck in the future. One tree = a million matches. Home, James- r All together now; 1, 2, 3. ! Chucha ! We shall overcome. Bogie Lauren? Herd Instinct Our Judeo-Christian Heritage (?) Caught in the act Timber! Sterling Moss ? All, MATH IV Touche' Get the license plate? Away, wench! Our first Senior Night this year was in October. For dinner we had steaks at Pinnacle Peak's; then we spent a thrilling four hours with Doctor Zhivago. After a midnight pizza, we climbed back on the bus and headed home. For our second Senior Night, in March, we ate at the Cork and Cleaver and went to see Grand Prix, which was disastrous to the digestive tract. The highlight of events on the Senior calendar was our Sunday evening picnic. After shedding our Sunday Chapel clothes and donning more appropriate attire, we jumped aboard a truck and headed for the base of Big Mesa. After hamburg- ers, hikes, songs, and jokes, we returned to the barnyard, reluctant to face the fast-approaching dawn. Banzai... THE CROUP SEVEN WHAT? THREE BLIND MICE Waiting for de chower? CHARLIE? Grrrr! SO MUCH FOR DREAMING REMEMBER WHEN JUNIORS Pete Stern, Brad Czerny, Mike O'Connor, Doug Hart, Ted Jones, Jerry Lewis, Laird Proctor Ben Moulton, George Sessions, Lee Behel, Pete Galbraith, Cris Peterson, Miles Phillips, Gerald Powell, Dave Stewart, John Ford, Jim Lee Jim Richey, Ed Van Dyke, Pete Thompson, Steve Kemper, Mark Jamplis, Jill Nuzum, Punky Morck, Carol Galbraith, Pat Barnum, Jeff McKeown Barbara Hamers, Laurie Strong, Jessie Retherford, Katie Haynie, Deb Smith, Sally Colony, Lexi Marks, Ethel Rehfeldt, Collie Schwyzer Patricia Anne Barnum 2039 William Street Eureka, California 707 - HI 2-1606 Sally Shepardson Colony 26 Tappan Lane Orinda, California 415 - 254-5073 Wesley Edward Behel, Jr. 15720 Glen Una Drive Los Gatos, California 408 - 354-3802 Bradford Rush Czerny 449 Avenida de Palmas Tucson, Arizona 85716 602 - 326-1968 Sarah Baker Everett Route 1, Box 51 Palmyra, North Carolina 27859 VA 6-4167 John Stark Ford III 20 West Third Street Maysville, Kentucky 606 - 564-4498 Susan Fitch Fairchild Wilson, Wyoming 83014 Carol Jean Galbraith 2120 Encanto Drive, S.E. Phoenix, Arizona 602 - AL 8-2460 Peter Frank Galbraith 2621 Scott Street Franklin Park, Illinois 312 - GL 5-1779 Doug Hart The Orme School Mayer, Arizona 86333 n Barbara Lynn Hamers 6301 Bannockburn Drive Bethesda, Maryland 20034 301 - Oliver 6-1569 Katherine Morris Haynie 2186 Parkside Avenue Hillsborough, California 415 - DI 4-1012 Mark Prior Jamplis 68 Inglewood Lane Atherton, California 415 - 325-9385 Ted Bass Jones, Jr 5811 North Sundown Drive Scottsdale, Arizona 602 - 945-7490 Stephen Hooper Kemper 945 San Marino Avenue San Marino, California 213 - 793-7096 James Jay Lee Urbandale Road Moberly, Missouri 816 - AM 3-1757 Jarrett Malcolm Lewis Box 8 Liberty Farms, California 95647 916 - 678-5135 Jeffrey Arthur McKeown 650 Market Avenue Coos Bay, Oregon 97420 503 - 267-7714 Alexes Adrienne Marks 901 Alhambra Avenue Frankfort, Indiana 317 - 659-2028 Mary Kathryn Morck 205 West 1st Street Oil City, Pennsylvania 814 - 644-3691 Benjamin Watson Moulton 39 Warren Street Salem, Massachusetts 01970 617 - 744-2904 Julia Langdon Nuzum 454 Oak Road Janesville, Wisconsin 608 - 752-1344 Michael Malone O'Connor 4301 Massachusetts Avenue Washington, D. C. 202 - WO 6-8066 Cris Carle ton Peterson 567 Gage San Diego, California 92106 714 - 222-4835 Miles Gilfillan Phillips 444 South Rossmore Avenue Los Angeles, California 90005 213 - WE 5-4954 I Laird Montgomery Proctor Slumber Corners Weston, Connecticut 203 - 277-774G fl Gerald Lee Powell Petro-Data, Apartado 131 Talara, Peru, S.A. Ethel Evans Rehfeldt 5912 El Campo Fort Worth, Texas 76107 817 - PE 7-3310 Z i k a Reichel 1885 Kashlan Road La Habra, California 213 - 091-2502 Jessie Retherford 5610 North Cameldale Way Scottsdale, Arizona 602 - 945-4881 James William Richey 1717 Elm El Paso, Texas 915 - 565-5165 Carla Elizabeth Schwyzer Old Raton Pass Road Post Office Drawer 499 Raton, New Mexico 55116 505 - 445-2410 George Sessions 1690 San Leandro Lane Santa Barbara, California WO 9-0383 Peter Wright Stern Wheatley Road Old Wgstbury, New York 11568 516 - MA 6-1617 Deborah Ann Smith 2044 Edgewood Drive South Pasadena, California 213 - 799-8362 David Allan Stewart Post Office Box 371 San Jose, Costa Rica Rural III Lauren Ludlow Strong C301 North 3rd Avenue Phoenix, Arizona 602 - AM 6-1347 Eddie Van Dyke 45 San Pablo Avenue San Francisco, California 94127 Peter Renton Thompson 11 Cascade Lane Orinda, California 94563 415 - 254-3669 Margaret Elizabeth Wolff 111 Red Hill Road Princeton, New Jersey 08540 609 - 924-3352 SOPHOMORES George Ball, Jay Moore, Bill Dean, Ken Mathieson, Whit Knight Steve Sinclair, Mark Laos, Harry Whittaker, Kent Setzer, Fred Markham, Ed Jordan, Chris Hart, Tony York, Chan Peterson Ellen Moss, Mary Hopkins, Sarah Glover, Susie Petersen, Debbie Combs, Marty Martin, Ronnie McManus, Suzy Sklar, Carolyn Sleeth, Sue Daniels, Mina Judd Lyn Fitzpatrick, Wendy Page, Ann Breyfogle, Jan Peterson, Lydia Arbuckle, Marian Huntington, Janet Markham, Caroline Monks, Marilyn Hite Lydia Isabella Arbuckle 6435 Avenida Cresta La Jolla, California 92037 714 - 459-5748 1 r Ann Elizabeth Breyfogle 528 East Cedar Olathe, Kansas 913 - ST 2-0668 George Carl Ball, Jr. 708 Crescent Boulevard Glen Ellyn, Illinois 312 - HO 9-6363 Deborah Combs Diamond J. Ranch Ennis, Montana 406 - 682-4567 Susan Jean Daniels 14651 Brighton Road Corona del Mar, California 714 - 673-8709 Lyn Fitzpatrick Box 8 Bonita, California 477-8364 William R. Dean, III 5333 East Burns Street Tucson, Arizona 602 - 326-8566 Sarah Hathaway Glover 3706 Spring Trail Madison, Wisconsin 53711 608 - 233-1348 u T I | I r i Chris Hart The Orme School Mayer, Arizona 86333 Mary Hopkins 8300 Eastside Road Healdsburg, California 95448 707 - 838-6306 Marilyn Harris Hite Route 1, Box 782 Prescott, Arizona 86301 602 - 445-6252 Marian Beecher Huntington 277 North Saltair Avenue Los Angeles, California 90049 213 - GR 2-4243 Edwin Fearon Jordan 1022 Rowena Lane Napa, California 707 - 266-5693 Eli Whitney Knight R. F. D. 7, The Barn Stanwieh Road Greenwich, Connecticut 203 - 709-6350 Wilhelmina House Judd 2336 Vallecitos Street La Jolla, California 92037 714 - 454-6704 Mark Benjamin Laos c o Lt. Col. and Mrs. John W. Vega Buenos Aires - USMILGP Department of State Washington, D. C. 20521 Fred Smith Markham 945 Country Club Drive Prescott, Arizona 86301 602 - 445-5130 Helen Marie Martin 801 East 8th Dumas, Texas 806 - 935-5049 Janet Blackinger Markham 945 Country Club Drive Prescott, Arizona 86301 602 - 445-5130 William Kenneth Mathieson Mora Route, Box 115 Las Vegas, New Mexico 505 - 425-9544 Nancy Fleming McManus 714 Morningside, S. E. Albuquerque, New Mexico 505 - 256-3340 John Davison Moore, Jr. 601 Margarita Avenue Coronado, California 714 - 435-5688 Caroline Mary Monks Route 1, Box 253 Santa Fe, New Mexico 505 - 455-2567 Ellen Joy Moss 100 Rancho Circle Las Vegas, Nevada 702 - 878-7204 r Wendy Alison Page 424 Kemmerer Road State College, Pennsylvania 16801 Jan Peterson 567 Gage San Diego, California 92106 714 - 222-4835 Richard Chandler Peterson Box 415 Bonita, California 92002 479-2211 Susan Virginia Petersen 217 East 11th Anchorage, Alaska 272-2109 Kent Henderson Setzer 1325 - 45th Street Sacramento, California 916 - GL 1-1013 Stephen Wells Sinclair 305 Sierra Vista Drive Tucson, Arizona 602 - 325-6282 Suzanne Irene Sklar 320 Gilbert Circle Shreveport, Louisiana 318 - 868-8617 Carolyn May Sleeth 248 North Saltair Avenue Los Angeles, California 90049 213 - GR 2-5147 Harry Stacey Whittaker Post Office Box 223 Prescott, Arizona 602 - 445-9950 Anthony Weldon York Mill Road Villanova, Pennsylvania 215 - LA 5-3715 « FRESHMEN Andy Marks, Ben Powers, Dave Webb, Mike Wattis, John Rubel Paul Orme, Bill Walton, Jerry Halmbacher, John Huntress, Phil Cabaud, Ben Loosli, Bill Harris, Bill Zellmer, Steve Richey Chuck Wilbanks, Josh Dean, Kim Hall, John McIntosh, Tungsten Tucker, Rosie Moss, Ann McDowell, Robin Jones, Karen Van Burkleo Margaret Powell, Susie Duval, Patti Lurmann, Madeline Katz, Anne Metzger, Cissy Rogers, Helen Hudson, Joy Mathieson, Patti Reagan John Philip Cabaud Alto Ranch Sonoma, California 707 - WE 8-2804 Susan Laura Duval 27 East 65th Street, Apt. 11C New York, New York 212 - 988-4908 Joshua Pierce Dean 7241 Romero Drive La Jolla, California 714 - CL 4-1995 Carl Francis Frischkorn 135 Ridgewood Road Huntington, West Virginia 25701 304 - 525-7358 Kim Shelley Hall 1109 Lexington Avenue New York, New York 10021 212 - 879-5012 Alfred William Harris 9323 Guernsey Lane Dallas, Texas 75220 214 - FL 7-2002 li Gerald Pope Ilalmbacher Post Office Box 217 Hartland, Wisconsin 53029 414 - Forest 7-2974 Helen Louise Hudson 3304 East Camelback Road Phoenix, Arizona 602 - 955-7010 John McKay Huntress 5848 East Hummingbird Lane Scottsdale, Arizona 85251 602 - 948-1944 Robin Patricia Jones 1280 Encino Drive San Marino, California 213 - SY 3-8691 Elizabeth Heroy Johnson 2500 Haven Lane Salt Lake City, Utah 84117 801 - 277-9343 Madeline Katz 3460 Tuxedo Road, N. W. Atlanta, Georgia 30305 404 - 237-9221 Ben Hamilton Loosli 927 Rahway Road Plainfield, New Jersey 07060 201 - 756-0740 Andrew Jay Marks 4545 Connecticut Avenue, N. W. Washington, D. C. 20008 EM 3-4690 Patricia Frances Lurmann 360 Robinwood Lane Hillsborough, California 415 - 344-9979 Joy Laine Mathieson Mora Route, Box 115 Las Vegas, New Mexico 505 - 435-9544 H I I I I r r r L Ann LaVelle McDowell 300 East 33rd Street New York, New York 1001G 212 - 532-6169 John For row McIntosh 203 Evening Canyon Road Corona del Mar, California 714 - 675-1753 Anne Metzger Post Office Box 512 Cave Creek, Arizona 85331 602 - 488-3375 Rosemary Beth Moss 100 Rancho Circle Las Vegas, Nevada 702 - 878-7204 Paul Royce Lackland Or me The Orme School Mayer, Arizona 86333 Benjamin Walter Powers 4701 North 68th Street, Apt. 109 Scottsdale, Arizona 85251 602 - CR 4-9124 Mary Margaret Powell Petro-Data, Apartado 137 Talara, Peru, S. A. Patricia Ann Reagan 1669 San Onofre Pacific Palisades, California 213 - OR 2-2332 IT ? I 1 r L Stephen Thomas Richey 1717 Elm El Paso, Texas 915 - 565-5165 John Boice Rubel 519 Mesa Drive Prescott, Arizona 602 - 445-1209 Catherine Elizabeth Rogers Apartado 3 San Pedro Sula, Honduras, C.A. 19-27 Tungsten Forge Tucker Post Office Box 1644 Medford, Oregon 97501 503 - 773-5874 Karen Lee van Burkleo 4825 Kainapau Place Honolulu, Hawaii 78651 or 78816 Michael Ray Wattis 1891 East 3780 South Salt Lake City, Utah 801 - 278-0545 William C. Walton Toehold Ranch Kirkland, Arizona 602 - 445-6406 David Sterling Webb 5815 East Exeter Boulevard Phoenix, Arizona 602 - WH 5-7721 | r L Charles Wilbanks The Orme School Mayer, Arizona 86333 MIDDLE SCHOOL Scott Setzer, Fred Warnecke, Carl Frischkorn Ben Brooks, Pat Peterson, John Walton, Bob Prince, Mike Rives, Mike Brown, Gerry Callis Tim Congdon, Jim Restin, Tim Pellissier, Sonny Petersen, John Kehr, Deane Johnson, Ricky Sherwood Julie Greene, Diana Casey, Elizabeth Smith, Ellie Humphrey, Chris Painter, Kris Thorensen, Lise Hanold, Beth Robbins Benjamin Albert Brooks 1020 Oxford Road San Marino, California 91108 213 - 795-5303 Michael Thomas Brown 14437 Cabinda Drive Hacienda Heights, California 91745 213 - 330-8589 Leonard Lutcher Brown Lieja 6805 Montevideo, Uruguay, S.A. 50-21-81 Gerald Powell Callis, Jr. Apt. 310, 255 Sunrise Drive Key Biscayne, Florida 33149 305 - 361-5346 Diana Casey The Ormc School Mayer, Arizona 86333 Timothy Ralph Congdon 67 Park Avenue Bedford Hills, New York Christine Cass 617 Arbor Street Pasadena, California 213 - 449-1480 Julia Ingram Greene 3001 Boyd Avenue Groves, Texas 713 - WO 2-5807 1 T T Lise Keith Hanold 1420 Dartmouth N. E. Albuquerque, New Mexico 505 - 256-1320 Deane Frank Johnson, Jr. 449 North McCadden Place Los Angeles, California 90004 213 - Webster 1-3865 Ellen Humphrey 30 Suda Way Reno, Nevada 702 - 323-5512 Jonathan David Kehr 604 North Arden Drive Beverly Hills, California 213 - CR 1-0146 Sherri McDonald The Orme School Mayer, Arizona 86333 Timothy James Pellissier 4 Sol Brae Orinda, California 415 - 254-8486 Christine Markham Painter 213 Sapphire Balboa Island, California 92662 714 - 673-6113 Raymond Frederick Petersen 217 East 11th Anchorage, Alaska 272-2109 Robert Michael Rives 325 East Camelback Phoenix, Arizona 84012 602 - 264-4617 Robert Browning Prince 357 Virginia Street Salt Lake City, Utah 84103 801 - 355-7029 Elizabeth Ann Robbins Box 60 Lilliwaup, Washington 98555 877-5436 Patrick Eric Peterson 567 Gage San Diego, California 92106 714 - 466-5567 Scott Hardie Setzer 1325 - 45 th Street Sacramento, California 916 - GL 1-1013 Elizabeth Beemer Smith 401 Lomond Avenue Los Angeles, California 90024 213 - GR 4-4081 Richard Allen Sherwood 64 Fairview Avenue Atherton, California 94025 415 - 325-9927 Kristen Anna Thorensen 152 Vista del Parque Redondo Beach, California 213 - FR 5-0126 John Reed Walton Toehold Ranch Kirkland, Arizona 602 - 445-6406 Terri Sue Wedler Motel Acapulco Post Office Box 269 Acapulco, Gro., Mexico 4-02-00 X. Frederick Pierce Warnecke 61 New Montgomery Street San Francisco, California 94105 415 - EX 7-4200 SPORTS FOOTBALL ABOUT THE WARRIORS The success of our Warrior football squad cannot be measured by the statistics— 5 wins - 3 losses. The mark of a good ball team is their ability to work together and work for the good of the team. As I watched the Warriors play this year, I could see that all the squad members, from Captain Sandy Payson and Co-Captain Rock Thompson down to the sec- ond and third strings, were interested in the team as a whole and playing the game, not to get individual recognition. To Coach Casey, Andy Longton, Charlie, Sandy, Rock and the rest of the team, the writer offers his own and the student body’s congratulations and praise for a job well carried out. Co-Capt. Pete Thompson Capt. Sandy Payson Charlie DEPARTING SENIORS Axel Arendt, Bob Lyons, Sandy Payson Bill Cleveland, Jack Pfuetze Ben Brooks, Jim Lee, Chan Peterson, Ben Powers, John Ford, Mike O'Connor, Pete Thompson, Dave Webb, Bob Lyons, Bill Dean, Ted Jones, Doug Hart, Mr. Longton, Charlie. Mr. Casey, Chris Hart, Axel Arendt, Phil Cabaud, Ed Jordan, Mark Laos, Lee Behel, Cris Peterson, Jack Pfuetze, Bill Walton, Tony York, John Huntress, Fred Warnecke, Sandy Payson. Kim Hall, Gerry Callis, Steve Kemper, Mark Jamplis, Norman Snyder, Ken Mathieson, Paul Orme, Chuck Wilbanks, Josh Dean. ORME 34 - East Fork 0 ORME 34 - EAST FORK 0 The Warriors opened their I960 football season with a home game against East Fork Indian School. The offense and defense worked well, although rusty in a few places. Touchdowns were scored by Mike O'Connor, Bill Lindberg, Bill Cleveland and Doug Hart. Pete Thompson, defensive end, recovered a fumbled ball and ran 40 yards for a T. D. The Warriors held their opponents down to no points, and the game ended Orme 34 - East Fork 0. ORME 7 - ANTELOPE 44 ORME 7 - Antelope 44 In the Warriors' second game, on October 1, the team met a strong opponent who later finished high in the State standings. Both teams played well in the first quarter, but soon the Orme defense fell apart and allowed 5 Antelope T. D. 's to slip by. In the first quarter, Mike O'Connor scored a touchdown on a 10-yard run. Some outstanding work for the Warriors was done by Sandy Payson, Bill Lindberg, and Mark Jamplis. When the whistle blew, the Warriors were down 44-7, but ready for next week's game. ORME 28 - BAGDAD 12 ORME 28 - Bagdad 12 On October 7, the Warriors traveled to Bagdad, Arizona to meet the Sultan football squad in a chilly night game. In the first half, Tony York, Mike O'Connor, and Dave Webb scored 3 touchdowns while Sandy Payson, Rock Thompson, and a hard-hitting defense held the Sultans to no points on the scoreboard. In the second half, the Warriors played more tough ball. Although the Sultan's scored 12 points, Mike O'Connor scored another 6 to end the game, Orme 28 - Bag- dad 12. Coach Casey Coaches: Charlie, Andy, Jim ORME 8 - WICKENBURG 20 ORME 8 - Wickenburg 20 On October 21, the Warriors traveled to Wickenburg, Arizona to meet Wickenburg High School in their Homecoming game. The game was a well-played match and both teams played good ball. Although the offense was working fairly well, the defense allowed 3 Wickenburg touchdowns to pass by while the Warriors could only pick up 1 T. D. and a safety. The game ended, Wickenburg 20 - Orme 8. However, the team played a much fin- er game than what was indicated on the scoreboard. ORME 13 - GILA BEND 0 ORME 13 - Gila Bend 0 On October 28, Orme traveled to play Gila Bend, near Tucson. The team entered the game with a 2-2 record, but from the beginning kick-off one could see the team wanted another win under their belt. A fine working defensive unit with Jim Lee, Ed Van Dyke, Tony York and Chan Peterson, held the Gila Bend'ers down to no points. Dave Webb and Bill Cleveland hooked up twice to lead the offense to a 13-0 win over Gila Bend. I ORME 40 - GANADO 7 ORME 4 0 Ganado 7 On November 5, Orme met Ganado Mission Indian School on home ground. One could see from the spirit of the team during pre-game warm-up, there would be no stopping Sandy Payson, the littlest Warrior, and his team from winning the rest of the season. Sure enough, there was no way to stop the Warriors. In the first half, there was little scoring, but in the second half, Orme burst loose to score 5 touchdowns. Mike O’Connor scored 4 T. D. 's, and Bill Cleveland and Mark Jamplis scored a T. D. each to lead the Warriors in a fine 40-7 win over Ganado Mission. On November 11, the Warriors traveled for its last away game with Seton High School, in Chandler, Arizona. There were high hopes by Orme to break up Seton's homecoming desire to win, and our hopes proved successful. This game was the hardest fought game up to that point in the season. Both the Sentinels and the Warriors remained scoreless through the first three quarters, with hard playing and good team spirit on both sides. However, in the fourth quarter, Orme cut loose and scored two touchdowns through the fine running of Rock Thompson and Mike O'Connor. The Sentinels came back to score a touchdown of their own and threatened to tie the game. How- ever, another fine defensive unit, led by the hard-hitting of Chan Peterson, Sandy Payson, Jim Lee, Mike O'Connor, and Tony York, rallied together to hold the Sentinels and win another fine game by the score of 13-6. ORME 13 - SETON 6 ORME 13 - Seton 6 OR ME 6 - Judson 7 ORME 6 - JUDSON 7 On November 19, the Warriors hosted Judson School of Scottsdale in our 1906 Home- coming game. Most of us, as fans, felt that nothing could top the tough game the team played against Seton. Orme was first to score with a two-yard drive by Pete Thompson. However, Bill Cleveland's kick attempt failed and made the score 6-0 for Orme. In the second quar- ter, Jeff Sandlin caught a seven-yard pass from Cougar quarterback Christopherson, to score. Their extra point attempt was good and the score stood 7-6 for Judson. There was no second half scoring; and, although the Warriors and Cougars played a good, tough game, the game ended Judson 7 - Orme 6. HOMECOMING Linda Sandy Homecoming Dance In recognition of the Warriors, the Pep Club chose an appropriate theme for the Homecoming dance-----Indians. The Commons Room wall was decorated with a red and white Indian headdress for each Warrior, and there was a tepee at the doorway to give added atmosphere to the setting. Although we had lost the Homecoming game to Judson, the student body morale was high and the dance a success. An exceptionally good band of young musicians from Phoenix made dancing enjoyable. The climax came with the coronation ceremony for the Homecoming King and Queen, Sandy Payson and Linda Hughes, who had been selected for this honor by the student body. The Queen's attendants were Ethel Reh- feldt, Colli Schwyzer, Nikki Williams, and Susan Fairchild; the King's, Bob Lyons, Bill Cleveland, Mike Cornwall, and Mark Jamplis. VARSITY BASKETBALL Gerry Callis, Mike O'Connor, Doug Ilart, Dave Webb, Chris Hart, Rick Bowers. Paul Orme, Art Achaupp, John Lewis, Mike Wattis. ORME 25 Bagdad 47 ORME 50 Bagdad 55 28 Gila Bend 26 37 Seligman 70 36 Verde Valley 39 27 Mayer 101 59 Phoenix Country Day 20 39 Seligman 74 19 Judson 30 39 Verde Valley 32 47 Phoenix Country Day 28 45 Judson 38 GANADO MISSION TOURNAMENT ORME 52 Ganado 61 56 Judson 44 64 Gallup, N !. Mex. 39 (Won Consolation Championship) DEPARTING SENIORS Art Schaupp, John Lewis Although the team had a losing record this year, the squad members showed spirit and promise. The beginning of the season started off slowly but picked up later on. The bright spot came at the end when we spent a weekend at Ganado Mission to play in the invitational tournament there. Orme came in third and brought a trophy home. With only two seniors leaving this spring, the prospects of an improved team next year are better than ever. JR. VARSITY Mike Watlis, Fred Warnecke, Chan Peterson, Chris Hart, Coach Casey. Tungsten Tucker, John McIntosh, Paul Orme, Jerry Halmbacher, Fred Markham. SOCCER Ed Jordan, Brad Czerny, Kim Hall, Harry Whittaker Toby Allen, Cris Peterson, Pete Galbraith, Gerry Powell, Dave Stewart, Jay Moore, George Sessions, Laird Proctor, Lee Behel, Terry Wright Bill Walton, Bob Lyons, Sandy Pavson, Axel Arendt, Mike Cornwall. Jack Pfuet .e, Bill Lindberg, Warren Dickinson. The soccer team, in its second year as a varsity sport, was undefeated in regular season play. The outstanding success of the team resulted largely from the forward attacks led by Axel Arendt, aided by Gerald Powell, George Sessions, Cris Peterson and Jay Moore. Axel, the captain, scored 20+ goals during the season. The defens- ive unit, with halfbacks Warren Dickinson, Bob Lyons, Lee Behel, and fullbacks Bill Lindberg, Mike Cornwall, and Laird Proctor, and with Sandy Payson as goalie, held the opposition to 7 goals, while the Orme team scored 28 goals in its seven games. The outstanding game of the season was against the Judson team with its powerful forward line which had even swamped Phoenix College. The game went four quarters with a 1-1 tie and then into a twenty-minute overtime. During the first ten minutes of the extended period, Judson scored a goal on a penalty kick, then Orme came back in the last six minutes to tie the score again. All the participants will remember the game as one of the greatest in Orme-Judson contests. Orme 2 SCORES Verde Valley 0 Orme 7 P. C. D. 1 Orme 4 Judson 2 Orme 3 P. C. D. 1 Orme 8 Green Fields 0 Orme 2 Verde Valley 1 Orme 2 Judson 2 Orme 2 Tucson All Stars 1 Fenster, S. A. S., Green Fields, Arizona Ranch School WRESTLING Mr. Shelton, Miles Phillips. Phil Cabaud, Ben Loosli, Jim Moseley, Tim Congdon, Ben Powers, Ed Van Dyke, Jeff McKeown, VOLLEYBALL The beginning of the season showed a group of girls without any ability to play volleyball. After the first few unsuccessful games, we improved greatly and under the able coaching of Mit Shields, we finished off the season successfully. Nikki Williams, Punky Morck, Anne Pfister, Wendy Page, Marian Huntington Carol Galbraith, Elizabeth Smith, Cissy Rogers, Diana Casey GIRLS HOCKEY Beth Robbins, Zika Reichel, Barbara Hamers, Wendy Page, Cissy Rogers, Suzy Sklar, Susan Shields. Debbie Combs, Susan Fairchild, Lyn Fitzpatrick, Madeline Katz, Nikki Williams, Anne Metzger, Sally Colony, Kaaron Wahlberg. Colli Schwyzer, Lei Robbins, Sarah Glover, Carol Galbraith, Peggi Wolff. Anne Pfister, Robin Jones, Debbie Smith, Jessie Retherford, Ronni McManus. Under the excellent coaching of Mit” Shields, the girls' field hockey team, an innovation at Orrae, emerged from its first season undefeated. The captains were Sue Fairchild for offensive and Lei Robbins for defensive. Due to the fact that in hockey the scoring is done almost exclusively by the center forward and the two inners, Peggi Wolff, Carol Galbraith, and Anne Pfister, who played these positions, were high scorers. They were well supported by an excellent forward line. As the scores indicate, the defense was also very good. We were sorry not to get more games, but very few schools in Arizona have girls' hockey. Encouraged by our initial success, we are anticipating a good season next year. SCORES Or m e 6 Judson 0 0 r m e 5 Judson 1 Orme 3 Camelback 1 0 r m e 7 P. C. D. 1 TRACK The track team has been very successful this year, winning meets against Judson, St. John's, and Southern Arizona School. Under the leadership of Andy Longton, spir- it has been high and all members have worked hard. The team of next year, however, will have to compensate for the loss of ’’pointgetters like Axel Arendt, John Lewis, Mike Cornwall (co-captain), Jim Katzen (co-captain), and Jack Pfuetze, the departing seniors. Andy Longton, Ted Jones, George Ball, Tony York, Jay Moore, Doug Hart, Fred Warnecke, Bill Harris, Gerry Callis, Ben Brooks. Mike O'Connor, Dave Stewart, Jim Katzen, Mike Cornwall, Whit Knight, Paul Orme, Jack Pfuetze. BASEBALL Sandy Pay son, Ed Van Dyke, Mike Wattis, Dave Webb, Bob Lyons, Pete Thompson, Steve Kemper, Warren Dickinson, Kip Crummer. Lee Behel, Ben Loosli, Chan Peterson, Kim Hall, John McIntosh, John Rubel, Bill Walton, Pat Peterson. This year's baseball team suffered from one great handicap which will be remedied in the next several seasons. Having lost the entire infield unit from the preceding sea- son, Coach Casey took on the nearly impossible task of rebuilding the squad. Suffer- ing from a lack of playing experience and lack of ease with the glove, the team strug- gled to keep above a five hundred batting average. Games on Record ORME 2 Camp Verde 5 ORME 6 Judson 7 ORME 13 St. John's 7 ORME 15 S. A.S. 9 ORME 7 Seligman 9 ORME 7 P. C. D. 8 ORME 10 St. John's 9 ORME 5 Judson 11 ORME 17 Camp Verde 15 ORME 15 Verde Valley 18 ORME 14 A. R.S. 5 WALTON ATHLETIC CENTER SOFTBALL Tor the first time, the softball team had a man for a coach. Regie took a group of uncoordinated girls and made a team out of them. After countless practices, we be- gan to show some ability. Although we were unsuccessful when it came to winning, 19 rather flabby girls ended up in much better shape. Sarah Glover Sail}' Everett, Colli Schwyzer, Liz Smith, Linda Thompson, Diana Casey, Lei Robbins, Linda Hughes, Marty Martin, Patty Reagan, Robin Jones, Debbie Combs. Ronnie McManus, Reggie Taylor, Marian Huntington. TENNIS LETTERMEN’S CLUB Bob Lyons, Pete Thompson, Mike O'Connor, John Ford, Bill Cleveland Sandy Payson, Cris Peterson, John Lewis, Jay Moore, Jack Pfuetze, Mike Cornwall CHEERLEADERS 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 body. PEP CLUB Under the capable leadership of Sandy Payson, the Pep Club embarked on a most successful program. First, and foremost, they contributed much in getting an en- thusiastic audience at the football games. They had the concession for refreshments at the games, making good profits which were later used to finance Homecoming act- ivities. Later, during the season, they cheered the basketball, soccer, and field hockey teams at all the games. Spring season they concluded their pi'ogram by loyal support of baseball, track, tennis, and softball. Never before have Orme teams had such ardent rooters. Steve Waller, Terry Wright, Mike O'Connor, Steve Kemper, Chan Peterson, John Lewis, Bob Lyons, Tony York, Mike Cornwall Jessie Retherford, Ronnie McManus, Linda Hughes, Ethel Rehfeldt, Marian Hunt- ington, Lyn Fitzpatrick, Anna Ball, Lei Robbins, Nikki Williams Anne Pfister, Sandy Payson, Collie Schwyzer HORSEMANSHIP M CTI VITIES RING RIDING This year the ring riders have been through a rather strenuous program in order to gain this privilege. The privilege, gained through the student's display of excellent citizen- ship and high horsemanship ability, enables him to work his horse in the ring without supervision. Ring riding is a major pre-requisite to unsupervised riding. Hopefully, by next fall, our ring riders may have a show ring with a rail on which to work. UNSUP. Unsup. is a much higher privilege for an Orme horseman to obtain than ring riding, for in order to obtain this, the student must be passed on unanimously by the faculty. Our Unsup. riders have worked hard and enjoyed their jaunts on Orme's vast 40, 000 acres. Ethel Rehfeldt, Kaaron Wahlberg, Lyn Fitzpatrick, Sarah Glover, Punky Morck Lee Behel, Jim Richey, Jerry Lewis, Laird Proctor, John Rubel 0. R.R. A. Mark Jamplis, John Ford, Steve Kemper, Steve Waller, Frank Dandrea. Carl Frishkorn, John Rubcl. The O. R. R. A. had a very successful year at Orme, which is shown by the two finest rodeos ever produced. To christen the newly completed chutes, the O. R. R. A. was able to acquire a small string of bucking horses which was an innovation that lent excitement. Under the able supervision of Frank Dandrea, roping instructor, the O. R. R. A. has had its best year, helped a great deal by the many riders that are successfully learning to rope. As a true 4-H member: I pledge my head to clear thinking My heart to greater loyalty My hands to larger service And my health to better living for my club, my community and my country (National 4-H Pledge) 4-H 4 The 4-H member has a responsibility to uphold this pledge. If he has learned this obligation at Orme and that a happy person is an involved person, then he has laid a valuable cornerstone for his future. A student belonging to the 4-H Club at Orme School has great opportunities to learn from his project about feeding, nutrition, grooming, selling (in the case of beef), dis- ciplining, and patience. This year has been a valuable lesson for all of us and has given us knowledge for building a stronger program in the years to come. Jay Moore, Mary Hopkins, Lyn Fitzpatrick, Sarah Glover, Punky Morck Rosie Moss, Sally Colony, Joy Mathieson, Florence McCutcheon '■ ■ EQUESTRIAN TEAM The Equestrian Team has continued this year to improve the equitation of its members and encourage the improvement of other riders at school. Several of its members have participated in horse shows in the vicinity, including the A-Z National Horse Show in Phoenix during March. In May, the team sponsored its first Gymkhana. It is hoped that this will become an annual event. Sally Everett, Sally Colony, Ethel Rehfeldt, Lyn Fitzpatrick, Chris Painter, Janet Markham Marilyn Hite, Josh Dean, Jan Peterson DRILL TEAM Joy Mathieson, Steve Richey Jill Nuzum, Rosie Moss, Sally Everett, Susie Petersen, Margaret Powell CLUBS a COMMITTEES Ist SEMESTER STUDENT COUNCIL The first semester Student Council worked closely together this year and accomp- lished much. The highlites of our activities were: the passing of the unsupervised walking policy, the planning of dances and of the Fall Carnival. During the Thanks- giving weekend the Student Board presented its views of student life and student act- ivity to the Board of Trustees at the Phoenix Country Club. Bill Lindberg, Warren Dickinson, John Lewis, Diana Casey, Florence McCutcheon, Cris Peterson Mike Cornwall, Nikki Williams, Tony York, John Rubel 2nd SEMESTER STUDENT COUNCIL Ben Moulton, Fred Markham, Diana Casey, Collie Sehwyzer, Lei Robbins, Jim Moseley Mike Cornwall, Bob Lyons, Bill Walton This second semester's Student Council has been a very effective one. Much of its work (which few people know about) has been done behind the scene. Lei introduced the Council to new ideas such as student forums, continued activity coordination, and tedious everyday hard work. The Council also worked hand-in-hand with the Revision Committee to form the new student advisory boards. YEARBOOK Although the yearbook staff was considerably smaller than usual this year, we have managed to produce an original yearbook, after various re-writings. Special thanks go to Mr. Mills, A1 Hilton and Lynn Teague for their assistance. If nothing less, the yearbook staff certainly set a record this year in producing a 200-page volume in one week! Mike Rives, Bill Harris, Mike Cornwall, Steve Waller, Jim Katzen, Ben Moulton, Fred Markham Bob Lyons, Warren Dickinson, John Lewis, Nikki Williams, Bill Cleveland, Kaaron Wahlberg, Terry Wright, Caroline Monks, Sally Colony, Susie Petersen, Suzy Sklar SPANISH CLUB Desirous of enlarging its activities, the Spanish Club decided to enhance its pro- gram and embarked on a couple of new undertakings. In addition to selling tacos at both Carnivals, we journeyed to Prescott one evening for a Mexican dinner, follow- ed by a Spanish Club movie. Then, for the first time in Spanish Club history, we went to Nogales one Sunday to see a bullfight, stopping en route to buy out the Mexi- can shops. This event despite the 10-hour bus ride, was truly the highlight of the year's activities. John Rubel, Kent Setzer, Mark Laos, Cris Peterson, John Ford, Bill Dean, Fred Markham, Dave Stewart, Jim Katzen, Steve Waller, Eddie Van Dyke, Doug Hart, Bill Cleveland, Steve Kemper, Sandy Payson, George Ball Jim Lee, Chris Painter, Judy Sklar, Caroline Monks, Mina Judd, Janet Markham, Linda Hughes, Jan Peterson, Kaaron Wahlberg, Cissy Rogers, Margaret Powell, Suzy Sklar, Joy Mathieson, Punky Morck, Ann Breyfogle, Lyn Fitzpatrick Pete Thompson, Bob Prince, John Kehr, Mike Rives, Nikki Williams, John McIntosh, Sally Colony, Helen Hudson, Marian Huntington, John Lewis, Kip Crummer, Lee Behel, Ken Mathieson LATIN CLUB This year the Latin Club participated in one main outside event, a trip to Phoenix shortly before Christmas to attend a Roman banquet sponsored by the Phoenix high schools. Guests were required to wear togas made from old sheets and to bring pil- lows to make the banquet table (alias the floor) more comfortable. After plenty of pollus fritus (fried chicken), we returned to the 20th century to conclude the evening at Orme's Christmas dance. Carl Frischkorn, Ben Moulton, Jim Moseley, Whit Knight Cris Peterson, Sandy Payson, Bob Lyons, Kaaron Wahlberg, Mike Cornwall, Jessie Retherford, Tim Congdon, Anne Metzger ICC The Inner-Club Council, headed by the Student Body Vice-President and consist- ing of representatives from each club and class, strives to unite the various organi- zations and classes on campus in planning and sponsoring student activities. Among these this year were dances, penny votes, powder-puff sports, and carnivals. The I. C. C. is an extremely important and hard-working group on campus, with a definite goal — to promote school spirit and student participation. Mike Rives, Punky Morck, Bob Lyons, John Rubel, Sally Colony, Tony York, Terry Wright Lyn Fitzpatrick, Anna Ball, Judy Sklar, Mike Cornwall, Jessie Retherford, Nikki Williams, Jim Moseley FRENCH CLUB Lee Behel, Cris Peterson, Chan Peterson, Tony York, Axel Arendt, Warren Dickin- son, Pete Stern Anne Pfister, Marty Martin, Wendy Page, Terry Wright, Collie Schwyzer, Helen Hudson, Anna Ball, Lei Robbins, Jill Nuzum THESPIANS Sophocle's Antigone, which was the Christmas play sponsored by the senior class and directed by Mr. Hart, was another fine cultural contribution to the humanities program being stressed this year. For the night of one-acts the drama club produced The Boor, a Russian comedy, which was directed by Mr. Hart. The other play was Albee's The Sandbox, a comic satire on the modern interpretation of death and was coached by Mr. Allen, assisted by Terry Wright. Collie Schwyzer, Sandy Payson, Florence McCuteheon, Jim Katzen, George Ball Judy Sklar, Anna Ball, Kaaron Wahlberg, Jim Moseley, Terry Wright, Nikki Williams Doug Hart DRAMA Mike Rives, Pete Stern, Ben Moulton, Mike Cornwall, Doug Hart, Jim Moseley, Bill Cleveland, Steve Waller, Tony York, Bob Lyons Bill Lindberg, Judy Sklar, Kaaron Wahlberg, Patti Reagan, Ronnie McManus, Suzy Sklar, Lyn Fitzpatrick, Helen Hudson, Lexi Marks, Anne Metzger, Lei Robbins, Anna Ball, George Ball Sally Colony, John McIntosh, Nikki Williams, Jim Katzen, Collie Schwyzer, Sandy Payson, Florence McCutcheon, Terry Wright L THE SANDBOX CHAPEL COMMITTEE The Chapel Committee is composed of those students who especially wish to partici- pate in planning and leading the school community in its services of worship. In addition to the Friday morning chapel talks and Sunday vespers, the Committee participated in special services on Thanksgiving, Christmas and Ash Wednesday. Helping a family in need in the Prescott area was the Committee's special project, and tentative plans were laid for increasing this aspect of our work. On the campus, the Committee joined with other organizations in entertaining the community by spon- soring a fall and spring dance. Ronnie McManus, Carol Galbraith Terry Wright, Jim Moseley, Linda Hughes, Anne Pfister, Reverend Price Warren Dickinson, Mike Cornwall, Nikki Williams SEXTET 1 his is a group of six girls chosen by Mimi Orme and directed by her until January, when conflicts in her schedule necessitated that Regie Taylor, the choir director, take over. The Sextet contributes to occasions such as Thanksgiving and Christmas dinners, parents' days, special chapel services, choir presentations and graduation. Four out of the six members are graduating this year, and being in the Sextet will be one of their fondest memories. Anne Pfister, Jessie Retherford, Kaaron Wahlberg, Holly Sparks, Jill Nuzum, Anna Ball CHOIR Pete Stern, Ben Moulton, Jerry Lewis, Dean Johnson, Mike Cornwall, Bill Cleveland, Doug Hart, Mike O'Connor, Bill Harris, Ben Powers, Carl Frishkorn. Ellie Moss, Lydia Arbuckle, Marty Martin, Jessie Retherford, Mina Judd, Laurie Strong Cissy Rogers, Beth Johnson, Karen van Burkleo, Lexi Marks. Patti Reagan, Rosie Moss, Jill Nu .um, Ann Breyfogle, Wendy Page, Julie Greene, Robin Jones, Debbie Combs, Nikki Williams. Reg Taylor, Anne Pfister, Sally Everett, Helen Hudson, Madeline Katz, Joy Mathieson, Sally Colony, Terry Wright. This year marked a giant step forward for the Orme School Choir. Regie came! With his excellent direction and long hours of rehearsal, squeezed in where possible, a rather ordinary choir was transformed into the exceptional Orme School Choral Society. Concerts were performed for Verde Valley School, two parents' days, and trustee meetings, as well as regular performances at Sunday night vespers. Re- ceived near the end of the year, the new uniforms added a professional touch to the appearance of the group which had its first annual Spring Concert on May 12. The program was considered a success by all. ART ORME SCHOOL ALMA MATER Words by Charlotte Casey Music by Reginal Taylor (Stanza 1) A school should be a spec- ial place Of hon- or jrT3:|5cl:'r jEj j 3 2 and of truth; A place where we may find our way through 6 troub- led paths of youth. we have a moun- tain range for :D, strength, That makes us lift our eyes To'rd rock- y heights HI Ef=Pppgap=a isil I o and dig- ni- ty, To'rd sun and clear- ing skies. (Stanza 2) V e'll go from here when it is time To serve, and thus to know That roots placed deep in fertile soil Keep reaching out to grow. Y e will look back in years to come, Recalling in some form, The many happy days we spent it our beloved ORME. Shortly after the start of the school year, C. Reginal Regie Taylor joined our fac- ulty as choir director. With him came a commitment to write an Orme School Alma Mater, which many have felt we have needed for a long time. The results of Regie's musical talents and Charlotte Casey's words are below. Early presentations of the Alma Mater by the 50-voice choir and assembled students have been well received. REALITY My dreams calling to me, beckoning me on and on, A glimpse and then a shatter, then forever gone. A spinning head, a piercing tinge, and then into a daze, A mirage of reality filtered through the haze. The birds chirping messages, the wind carries o'er the lands, The round-faced crutch with its eternally ticking hands. A fall into the valley, visited by the weak, A questioning heart's frustrations, a security to seek. A silence, then a sob, a soul throbbing to be free, A tortured mind groping, a yearning just to see. — Linda Hughes LIFE'S AGED SECRETS An old log sits complacently—amid tiny whirlpools of tides— Master of all he surveys. Wise wrinkles— trademarks of time of wind and water of sand—gnawing their way into its heart________ A puzzle not even the elements can withdraw their wearied attempts to dissolve Life's essence... And the old stoic decays on in silence— surrendering infinite wisdom to no one. —Kaaron Wahlberg SURVIVAL The ability to survive in the desert can come in handy when one least expects it. This year, a course, directed by Mr. Christine, teaches students that they can live off natural resourses, if necessary. These students can start fires with- out matches, find water where there isn't any, and it is rumored that roasted lizard tastes better than steak! (?) George Sessions, Laird Proctor, Jim Moseley, Bill Dean, Jim Lee, Pete Stern Jerry Halmbacher, Tungsten Tucker, Barbara Hamers, Susie Duval, Jerry Lewis, Jim Richey, Pete Galbraith SKEET Kent Setzer, Fred Markham, Warren Dickinson, Steve Waller, Jill Nuzum, Art Schaupp, Jim Moseley, Jeff McKeown John Rubel, Tungsten Tucker, Bob Prince, Harry Wliittaker, Jim Lee, Pete Stern COMMONS ROOM EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Sandy Payson, Bill Cleveland, Mike Cornwall Carol Galbraith, Anne Pfisler The Executive Committee of the Commons Room has been instrumental in super- vising the use of the Commons Room. It obtained the necessary funds for the purchase of badly needed furniture. Too, it has made long-range plans for future use and additional equipment such as a soda bar. MILKERS Geox-ge Sessions, Ben Powers, Nikki Williams, Ed Jordan, Jay Moore, Fred Markham Josh Dean, Maile Donahue, Jerry Halmbacher, Ann Bx-eyfogle Concluding the year of work done by last year's Student Council, the first semester Student Council was able to pass an Unsupervised Walking Policy. Now, students, with the proper qualifications are free to roam about Ormc's 44, 000 acres. UNSUPERVISED WALKING . Barbara Hamers, Sarah Glover, Joy Malhieson, Lexi Marks, Whit Knight, Tungsten Tucker Marilyn Ilite, Patti Lurmann, Punky Morck, Rosie Moss, Margaret Powell, Mary Hopkins POWDER PUFF- FOOTBALL DANDREA Under clear skies and falling autumn leaves, the student body embarked on its an- nual Dandrea trip. Once everyone was crammed into the trucks, spirits rose, guitars began to play, and cameras began to click. On arrival at the picturesque old ranch hidden high in the Bradshaws, there was a mad rush for choice camping spots; however, as there was no scarcity of such spots, everyone was soon located satisfactorily. Afterwards, under the expert guidance of Jim Katzen, the cooking fires were started. Having arrived a little later than usual, we ate our dinner by flashlight. Dinner over, we gathered for the usual campfire to enjoy Bob Lyons' classic imi- tations of practically anjr person or thing imitable. The next morning, combating frostbite, wind, and clouds, the kitchen crew of sen- iors managed to serve breakfast to a hungry group. Bill Cleveland's lG-inch pancake will not soon be forgotten; neither will Mr. Shelton who ate it. After breakfast, games of Capture the Flag were organized. Some of the more energetic students took a hike up into the woods. Lunchtime found everyone tired and hungry. After a satisfying meal of soup and sandwiches, one hundred and sixty Ormites piled into the trucks to return to the ranch. I HALLOWEEN ROUND-UP THANKSGIVING DINNER In the annals of Orme School, the Thanksgiving Dinner is always an important event. The customary decorations of Indian corn, autumn leaves, and gourds pro- vided an attractive setting for the tables in the dining hall. As usual, we had a number of alumni to share our turkey dinner with all the fixings. After the meal, Charlie led the traditional walk around the block . —r 0300a 9NIAI0SMNVH1 With shouts of Let's Rodeo, Rain or Shine! along with clear, blue skies and 100 participants, the ORRA produced one of the best rodeos ever held at Orme. The enthusiasm of the contestants, as well as that of the spectators, was great, and everyone had a good time. The Thanksgiving Rodeo was unique in several ways with trophies for winners and buckles for All-Around winners, Kris Thoren- sen and Steve Waller. The great variety of events along with the aid of Sally Col- ony, the Rodeo Queen, made the day a complete success. CHRISTMAS DINNER Christmas at Orme means: The Headmaster's prayer Dear I-ather, almighty Creator of life, the world and the universe, we are grateful to thee at this season for many things. We are grateful for thy gifts of conscience and reason, blessings thou has bestowed upon man only. We are grateful that these gifts enable us, when we will use them, to stand above the whirlpool of human affairs, re- gain our awareness of the magnificence and wonder of thy creation, and rethink our parts in serving thee, gaining new appreciation of thy gifts in knowing that not to serve thee will wither our spirit and lay waste thy greatest plans for us. We are grateful to thee most of all for Him wrhose appearance on our earth is cele- brated now, for Him who showed us how to use thy wondrous gifts of conscience and reason that we might be more like thee and less like the creatures of the field. We are grateful to thee for sending Christ, Jesus, who has led us in the way of standing above and apart, to draw' fresh breath, and renew our effort to seiwe thee more fully in the way that He has taught us. All of this we ask in His name, whose coming we now celebrate. Once again, Christmas dinner, celebrated on the evening prior to the students' de- parture for Christmas vacation, was a gratifying occasion. The senior-decorated tree glittering with ornaments and lights, the tables colorful with evergreens and pyracan- tha suggestive of the holiday spirit, and the delicious meal so tastefully prepared by Jack and Lou and their staff -- all contributed to a happy evening, which had some fine singing by the Sextet, always well prepared by Mimi, as a sort of hors d'ouvre. Dinner over, Santa arrived on schedule to distribute gifts to the student body, after which everyone went to the Chapel for the impressive Candlelight Service, which in- cluded singing of familiar Christmas carols to conclude the evening on a spiritual note. SPRING RODEO The Spring Rodeo concluded a successful season of rodeos this year and was con- sidered the best Rodeo ever produced here at Orme. Everyone had a good time. The Queen of the festivities was Lyn Fitzpatrick, and everyone was ready to rodeo as she started the traditional serpentine. The All-Around winners were Madeline Katz and Steve Waller. After the rodeo, everyone fanned out in all directions on their way home for Spring Vacation. Mrs. C. H. Waller, the mother of Steve, was the greatest single con- tributor to the rodeos this year. She donated the trophies and ribbons and made personal presentations to the winners of the respective events. Her help and consideration are much appreciated. JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM The Phoenix Country Club rocked out to the music of Frank Lacey and The Young Men when the Junior-Senior Prom took over. After a delicious buffet dinner, the Juniors, Seniors, their dates, and their guests, danced, while old members of the club gazed astonished through the curtains. The hour of 12:00 came early and the band disappeared. The chaperones finished their last bridge game, and the kids re- luctantly climbed aboard the bus, a little sad, but happy to have attended one of the best dances of the year. } 1 r, 1 _ MAIN CARAVAN On April 22, the Orme students piled into six cattle trucks and journeyed north- ward for the '67 Caravan. Our first day on the road tested our abilities to withstand snow, wind, and sand, all of which we took calmly in our stride. On the second morning, after the side trips for Lake Powell and the Grand Canyon had departed, the main body continued as planned and entered the Navajo Reservation, where we camped for the night near Canyon de Chelly. The following day we visited the museum located in the vicinity followed by a hike into the canyon where we were shown the famous White House cliff dwellings. Later that day we traveled onward to the Indian village of Walpi, where we purchased auth- entic Indian pottery and Kachina dolls. A snowy, wind-blown ride then brought us to Zion National Park and a rendezvous with the side trips there. The fifth and sixth days were filled with hiking, sleeping, and trips to the Park Museum, until it was time to head south via the Glen Canyon Dam. Our final campsite was near the Grand Canyon. After a short trip to the Visi- tor Center of the Canyon, we returned to the ranch, tired, but having a greater ap- preciation for the Southwest. Ihis year's side trip to Lake Powell, comprised mostly of seniors and a few fortu- nate underclassmen, was an adventure not soon to be forgotten. On a bright Sunday afternoon, the 25-man crew embarked in two pontoon boats and one speedboat and headed 22 miles up the lake, under the expert command of Admiral Hart and Commo- dore Mead. After four hours on the high seas (the small pontoon, dubbed the Last Chance' lagging far in the distance), we disembarked for a well-earned night's rest. The next day we continued our pilgrimage to Rainbow Natural Bridge, reaching our destination about 3:00 p. m. After hiking a mile to explore nature's wonder, we head- ed down treacherous waters, almost losing Commodore Mead and his Last Chance crew, until we found a suitable campsite. After a rather wet awakening at 3 o'clock in the morning on the following day, we waited until the rains subsided before continu- ing our rather regretful return down the lake to join the main caravan once more. LAKE POWELL GRAND CANYON This spring, a group of twenty students left the main caravan at Cameron hound for Phantom Ranch at the bottom of the Grand Canyon. Arriving at the South Rim by noon, the group had lunch while pack mules were contracted to transport the sleep- ing bags. Taking the Kaibab trail, the group arrived at the Phantom Ranch after a two and one-half hour descent. After tending to their trail wounds, the members enjoyed a two-hour break during which some wandered along the banks of the powerful Colorado River — while others waded in the Bright Angel Creek. We enjoyed a peaceful campfire, and spectacular moon-rise from the mule-train bridge. The following day we hiked out on the Bright Angel Trail to make a rigorous 10-mile, seven-hour climb. Aside from the geological knowledge acquired, the students learned that when a small unit of people works together efficiently, their efforts are rewarded. AROUND CAMPUS lA. ' . 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Our ammunition: ■ Strategic planning and execution of high- level direct advertising. ■ Custom list-building of senior management, government officials, professional groups or other special, difficult-to-reach markets. ■ Custom-researched and designed campaigns, collateral brochures, sales literature, and interest-provoking trade and professional exhibits. • Graphic production through The Avery Press, a wholly-owned subsidiary. • Counsel on high-level marketing techniques. As “riflemen” we are pleased to serve such clients as: Aluminum Company of America, E. I. du Pont de Nem- ours, Hoffmann-La Roche, McGraw-Hill, Pan American World Airways, First National City Bank, Dow Jones, Na- tional Distillers and Chemical Corporation, Eastern Air Lines, Minute Maid, Standard Oil (N.J.), Corning Glass. AVERY. HAND CO. WESTPORT. CONNECTICUT WESTPORT. 227-970S NEW YORK 777 ■ ‘ 16 mi. SPECIALISTS IN THE ART OF REACHING AND INFLUENCING SENIOR MANAGEMENT A U T 0 G R A P H S The Infirmity of Desire Something which I badly want; just out of reach, Only to be given up with despair, or, Re-evaluated and judged as inferior. Tungsten Tucker From Destiny and the Individual Yet an honest old man who worked hard, for his bread was capable of shedding a compassionate tear over a brief flash of recollection. 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