Orme School - Hoofprints Yearbook (Mayer, AZ)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1970 volume:

INDEX Orme story......................4 Graduates.......................7 Juniors........................44 Sophomores.....................55 Freshmen.......................66 Eighth grade...................77 Faculty........................81 Charles H. Orme, Jr., commonly known as “Charlie”, “Chuck”, or Mr. Orme”, is known around the campus for his directing of the student body toward the ideals of the Orme School Philosophy. From short talks in Assembly to meaningful speeches in Chapel, Charlie always has something to say. His cheerful and friendly personality and guidance contribute to his valuable character in relationship to the Orme School. For all of his outstanding qualities, which make him an essential part of the community, the yearbook staff of 1970 would like to dedicate HOOF- PRINTS to our beloved Headmaster, Chuck. DEDICATION THE ORME STORY In 1929, the Quarter Circle V Bar Ranch became the Orme Ranch when Uncle Chick and Aunt Minna moved up from their ranch near Phoenix. The climate down there was too hot for them, so they decided to move out here, 75 miles north and 3000 feet higher. Traveling just a short distance in those days was not a pleasure, even when the roads were fairly decent. The roads going north from Phoenix were as primitive as they could be, and when the Orme family had to bring all their belongings with them, one can imagine that the trip was a strenuous one. A usual resting place going north was Rock Springs, about 40 miles from Phoenix. From here they still had 35 miles to go. The journey up to the ranch was but the first of their tasks. When they arrived, they practically had to build the whole ranch. The barn had been erected several years before, but other buildings were needed. One of the major concerns of Uncle Chick and Aunt Minna was the school situation. They had both had a good education and could see that their children would need the same. But the schools were far off. The Ormes had three children of their own, their Mexican-American ranchhand had five, so they decided to get hold of a teacher who could live on the 4 The location did however, make it possible to clear some fields and start growing hay, alfalfa, and other crops. But as the ranch expanded, the water situation became more serious. It was actually not solved until a couple of years ago, when Uncle Chick fin- ished maybe the greatest of all his projects- ranch and take care of grades 1 through 8. Seeing that other ranchers might be interested in sending their children to this school, they built the Adobe, serving as classroom and housing for the teacher. Now the school situation was more or less solved, but there were other problems which presented themselves. The Quarter Circle V Bar Ranch was located on the Ash Creek which gave them some of the water they needed, but not enough. the irrigation ditches. But despite water prob- lems, life went on in a typical western manner. What buildings and fencing they needed they constructed themselves. Neither telephone nor electricity was here when they first came, so Uncle Chick cut down the logs he needed and strung the lines about 8 miles with the help of people from the ranch. And this is the way in which most things have been done-that they do it them- selves. This is partly what makes our school so unique. The other part is that the ranch brings the taste of western life into OUR daily life at the school. 5 6 SENIOR CLASS OF 1970 FIRST ROW: Peter Bisschop, Bill Walton, Pete Donau, Paule Greening. SECOND ROW: Aleta Cannon, Ann McDowell. Patti Reagan. Jody Joy, Anne Barrick, Carol Shefferman. Tibby Jamplis, Tungsten Tucker, Brian Becker. THIRD ROW: Tom Atha, Phil Cabaud, Sherm Sexton, Cissie Rogers, John Stibolt, Julee Bidegain, Jake Sibley. TOP: Martha Henderson, Bill Seltzer. Bjorn Larssen, Madeline Katz, Glenda Cornelias, Trish Lurman, Bruce Peterson, Randy Parrish, Cap Offutt, and Duncan McClure. MISSING: Kathy Betterton, Cheri Bowman, Jim Jenckes, Pam Spear, and Helen Hudson. 7 Thomas Nelson At ha University of Chicago Photography Club 11,12 President 12 Yearbook 10,11,12 Soccer 12 Spanish Club 10,11,12 Trap and Skeet 10,11,12 Baseball 11 Wrestling 10,11 Tusker Anne Hester Barrick Trinity University Spanish Club 11,12 Sextet Accompanist 11,12 Chess Club 12 Volleyball 12 Field Hockey 12 Jet Set 11 9 Kathleen Mary Betterton 4-H 10,11,12 Latin Club 10,11,12 Riding 10,11,12 Survival 10,11,12 Fine Arts Committee 11,12 Yearbook 10,11,12 Unsupervised riding 12 Unsupervised walking 10,11,12 Choir 10 Julee Yetta Bidegain University of Arizona Volleyball 10,11 Girls’ Track 11 Rodeo Queen 11 Cheerleader 11 Head 12 Pep Club 11,12 President 12 Equestrian Team 10, 11,12 Unsupervised Walking 11, 12 Unsupervised Riding 11,12 Homecoming Queen 12 Peter Edward Bisschop University of Arizona Cheryl Jean Bowman University of Arizona Riding 11,12 Pep Club 11,12 Key Club 11,12 Chapel Committee 11,12 Spanish Club 11,12 Latin Club President 12 Senior Class Secretary-Treasurer Student Librarian 12 John Philip Cabaud Football 9,10,11,12 Letter 10,11,12 Co Captain 12 Wrestling 9,10,11,12 Letter 9,10,11,12 Captain 10,11,12 Track 9 Letter 9 Weightlifting 10 Dorm Captain 12 Homecoming Escorte 12 Ski Club 9,10,12 Lettermen’s Club 9, 10,11,12 Newpaper (true grit) 12 Yearbook 12 Burger 12 15 Aleta Anne Cannon Pomana Glenda Cornelius California Polytechnic at San Luis Obispo Pep Club 11,12 ORRA 11,12 Secretary 11,12 Rodeo Queen 12 Flower Pot Down 3 4 11 Girls’ Representative 12 Student Council 12 BTA President 11 People should concentrate on bettering themselves before criticizing others . . . .... Oh well 17 Peter Michael Donau University of Arizona Boys’ Representative 11 Dorm Captain 11 Chapel Committee 11,12 ORRALL; President 12 Pep Dub 11,12 Football 11,12 Letter 11,12 Captain 12 Wrestling 11 Letter 11 Hogan Builders Assn. Key Dub 11,12 Letterman’s Dub 11,12 ICC 11 Student Body Vice-Pres. 12 Commons Room Committee 12 Mexican Mercinary 12 Paule Brooke Greening University of North Carolina Student Council 11,12 Student body vice- president 11 Spanish Club 11,12 Chapel Committee 11,12 French Club 11 Senior Shack Committee 11,12 Commons Room Committee 11 ICC Chairman 11 Academic Progress 3,4,5, Volleyball 11,12 Field Hockey 12 Girl's State 11 Key Club 11,12 The Babbling Brooke Man lives love and thinks truth. 19 Helen Louise Hudson Volleyball Softball Football Student Body Vice President Field Hockey Student Council ICC Sextet Elizabeth Ann Jamplis Pep Club 11,12 Spanish Club 11,12 Drama Club 11,12 Sextet 11,12 Volleyball 12 Field Hockey 12 Life is an enchantress Who seduces us with her beauty But he who knows her wiles Will flee her enchantments 22 James Ruffalo Jenckes University of Arizona Football 11,12 Letter 12 Baseball 11,12 Letter, 11,12 Wrestling 11,12 Letter 11,12 Pep Club 11,12 Lettermen’s Club President 12 Spanish Club 11 Proclamation I am Made blessed with life and feelings; yet the days are short. The nights run thin when the darkness is cold. Oh, my heart is hungry for living, I bleed At things longing to be understood - This world around me. Standing covered with snow in winter Open to sun in summer - and I cry. Open my heart, my eyes. I want to keep Clawing until my fingers bleed from the roughness. I will go on. Never allow me to stop, to desire the end of the horizon, The meeting of sea and sky. The water is deep. I must know the land, the rocks that cut, before I am swept Into the depths. I do not want to be, But I am Afraid of Life, the cruelty; let me love the pain Let me devour all that is thrown at me. It is too easy to turn, to end, to be covered. It is not death that is immortal, All will continue After my substance is dust. Thus I must know it- All of it - 24 Before I relinquish my Right to it. Madeline Stephanie Katz University of Miami Cheerleading 12 Equestrian Team 9.10.11.12 Vice-Pres. 11,12 Chapel Committee 10.11.12 Secretary 11,12 Pep Club 10,11,12 Key Club 11,12 French Club 9,10,11 Unsupervised riding 9, 10,11,12 Unsupervised walking 9,10,11,12 Freshman Class Secretary 9 Rodeo Queen Attendant 10,11 25 Patricia Frances Lurmann Key Club 12 FAS 12 Girl’s Representative 12 Student Council 12 ICC 11 Unsupervised walking 11,12 Unsupervised riding 11, 12 Pep Club 10,11,12 Equestrian Team 10,11,12 Yearbook 11,12 Junior Class Secretary 11 Sophomore Class Secretary 10 Dorm Captain Council 12 Chairman 12 Rodeo Attendent 11,12 Homecoming Attendent 12 Your friend is your need answered ... for you come to him with your hunger and seek him for peace. For those who love . . . time is eternity. 27 Duncan Adams McClure Ball State University Drama 10,11,12 Secretary-Scribe 11 Thespian 10,11,12 Yearbook 11,12 Photography 11,12 Newspaper 12 Photo Editor 12 Choir 10,11,12 Quartet 11,12 Pep Club 10,11,12 Spanish Club 11,12 Switchboard 11,12 Commons Room Committee Riding 10,11,12 Cabin Eleven 12 11 Why do people judge others by their appearance? I guess its just the way people are. 28 Ann Lavelle McDowell Vermont College Poetry Seminar 11 Yearbook 11 Chapel Committee 10, 11,12 Drama Club 11,12 Kitchen Helper 11 Student Librarian 11 Current Events 12 Casper Yost Offutt University of Arizona Soccer 11,12 Pep Club 11,12 Commons Room Committee Chairman 12 Drama 10,11,12 Thespian 11,12 Dorm Captain Council 11 Yearbook 11,12 Editor 12 Trap and Skeet 10 Key Club 11,12 Orientation Committee 11, 12 Drill Team 10 Hogan Builders Assn. 12 Senior Class Vice President Fine Arts Committee 11,12 The Band J Stare service. I will tie you up and stare at you for hours on end. Sound like fun? Give me a ring. No violence. 30 Randall Richardson Parrish Middlebury College Junior Class President Student Body President 12 Cross Country 11,12 Soccer 11,12 Baseball 11 Track 11 Yearbook 11,12 Layout Editor 12 Dorm Captain Council 11 Chapel Committee 11,12 Boys' State 11 French Club 11 Pep Club 11,12 Commons Room Committee 12 Hogan Builders Assn. 12 Key Club 11,12 Orientation Committee 11 Student Council 11,12 FAS 12 Puritan 12 The Band I’ll be down to get you in a taxi, Honey Better be ready by half past eight Now, honey, don't be late I want to be there When THE BAND starts playing . . . 31 Bruce Philip Peterson Colorado College Chapel Committee 11,12 President 12 Dorm Captain 11,12 Key Club 11,12 Orientation Committee 12 Commons Room Committee 12 Soccer 11,12 Captain 12 Cross Country 10,11 Football 12 Baseball 11,12 Basketball 10 Track 10,11,12 Pep Club 12 Letterman’s Club 10,11,12 Drama Club 11,12 Choir 11 ICC 11,12 Yearbook 11,12 Homecoming Attendant 12 True Grit Staff 12 Hogan Builders Assn. Flower 11 The Band Patricia Ann Reagan Ohio University Equestrian Team 10,11,12 Dorm Captain 11 Drama Club 12 Pep Club 11,12 Poetry Seminar 11 JACK 12 Dark, dark my light, and darker my desire. My soul, like some heat- maddened summer fly, keeps buzzing at the sill. Which I is I? 33 Catherine Elizabeth Rogers Student Council 12 Key Club 11,12 Pep Club 10,11,12 V.P. 11 Secretary 12 Equestrian Team 10,11,12 V.P. 11 Secretary 10 President 12 Chapel Committee 11,12 V.P. 12 Spanish Club 9,10,11,12 V.P. 10 Commons Room Committee 10,11,12 French Club 11,12 Newspaper 12 Library 12 Drama 11,12 Junior Classical League 9,10 Field Hockey-Letters 10,11,12 William Kent Seltzer Lewis and Clark Wrestling 10,11,12 Tennis 11,12 Cross-Country 12 Riding 10,11 Track 10 .As forgotten as the Lupen hurried under the spring’s last snow . . . 35 Sherman John Sexton Football 11,12 Baseball 11 Basketball 11,12 Tennis 12 Dorm Captain 11,12 Pep Club 12 Track 11 Letterman’s Gub 11,12 36 Carol Elyce Shefferman University of Colorado Secretary of ICC 11 Sextet 11 Yearbook 12 French Club 11 Pep Club 11,12 Chapel Committee 11,12 Dunn Jacobi Sibley III Survival Dorm Captain Council Photography Club Trap and Skeet Unsupervised Walking Pamela Spear Drill Team 10 4-H 10,11,12 Secretary 12 Latin Club 10,11 12 Secretary 12 Unsupervised walking 10,11,12 Unsupervised riding 10,11,12 Asst. Librarian 10, 11,12 Switchboard Operator 11,12 Tungsten Forge Tucker St. John's College Trap and Skeet 9 President 10,11,12 Freshman Class Vice-President 9 Survival 10,11,12 Basketball 9 Cross Country 10,11,12 Pep Club 11,12 Newspaper 10,12 Yearbook 11,12 Soccer 10,12 Drama Club 12 Ski Club 9 Orientation 11,12 Senior Shack Committee 11,12 Unsupervised Walking 9,10,11,12 William C. Walton Colorado College Football 9,10 Soccer 7,8,9,10,12 Baseball 7,8,9,10 Chapel Committe 7, 8,9,10,12 Pep Club 10,12 Lettermen's Club 9,10, Spanish Club 9,10 12 Student Council 9 ICC 9 Up Creek 10 u N D E R C L A S S M E N JUNIORS TOP ROW: Phoebe Rennekamp, Wendy Kirkpatrick, Tina Haller, Dori Chilcott, Carolyn Nordstrom, Margaret Winkler, Linda Dubois, Pam Leavitt, Will Potter, Chris Painter, Sunny Hammond, Neil Gilles, Betsy Martin, Paul Mazo, John Whitney, Corky Perry, Peter Wanamaker. BOTTOM ROW: Liz Ellard, Ann Sickler, Liz Smith, Allison Brown, Linda Miller, Dave Reid, Russell Hause, Mike Tinker, Rolf Ornelas. MISSING: Buck Heath, Diane Henderson, Jeanne Howell, Gary Katz, Sally Murphy, Beth Robbins, Lee Smith, Sompon Souprasith. 44 ALLISON GILLETTE BROWN LINDA DUBOIS I would like to live in times as warm as orange poppies and these faces of my friends. LYDIA DORIS CHILCOTT People always expect more of you when you have naturally curly hair. ELIZABETH ELLARD I have gone a dragon hunting. 46 WILLIAM NEIL GILLIES TINA HALLER Founder of Q. S. of O.!? SUSAN HAMMOND It was grey and raining outside There was no where to go. . . RUSSELL KING HAUSE We are all outlaws in the eyes of America. 47 BUCK HEATH Maturity is not the ability to do something, but the effort to try anything. DIANNE HENDERSON A sad song; sanity of mind. . .all have I retained throughout this experience. JEANNE MARIE HOWELL He only lives who, living, enjoys life. 48 GARY KATZ Did you ever notice that everything around here is broken! WENDY KIRKPATRICK Yes! I cut my hair. BETSY MARTIN PAUL MAZO Keep smiling-it makes people wonder what you’ve been up to. PAMELA LEAVITT 49 LINDA KAY MILLER The past is but a blue note. SARA JEFFRIS MURPHY “Habitual Nipper” ERICA DE FRANCIA NEVILLE Malibu ............................. Reno 50 CAROLYN NORDSTROM Got to travel. Got to move on: Walk away my blues. ROLF ORNELAS If you want it; take it. If it bugs you; kill it. 51 CORKY PERRY DAVID RANDOLPH REID “Do not put me into a casket. PHOEBE JANE RENNEKAMP ELIZABETH ANN ROBBINS “All that is real to us is hunger. ANN WALKER SICKLER “Habitual Nipper 52 LEE SMITH ELIZABETH BEEMER SMITH “Habitual Nipper SAMPON SOUPRASITH MICHAEL ARTHUR TINKER Nothing, Nothing.. .Nothing at all. 53 JOHN WHITNEY Life is iifce music: it must be composed by ear. feeling and instinct. not by role. Eto 'you warn to hear my turkey call’ $4 SOPHOMORES STANDING: John Hertzel. Claudia Pogue. Charlie Markham. Marilee Port. Lisa Markham, Cha Cha Donau, Pete (pickle-face) Lanser, Gina Buske. Rosemary Miller. Terry Randall. SITTING: Pete Huntsberger. Kathy Good, Cindy Cook. Penny Hansen. Pat Sanborn. MISSING: Rob Baxter. Chris Cass. Pattv Crumme’. Duke Ford. Jamie Godshall. Barbie Holman. Max McArthur. Sherri MacDonald. Pete Marincovich, meat-Ed Millar, Tom Miller. Tim Pellissier. Dave Price. Eric Sandberg. Trish Steele, Mike Stevens. Robin Stever. Mike Sullivan, Donna Tingle, Trudy Van Burkleo. John Walton, Doug Whitehouse, and Miles Wood. 55 BOB DALE BAXTER ‘Think about it, Napoleon” GINA BUSKE CYNTHIA JANE COOK Silence Speaks” 56 Photo not available PATTY CRUMME “There is nothing either good nor bad but thinking makes it so.” William Shakespeare CATHERINE ELIZABETH DONAU A wish is just a dream you wish would come true. JAMIE GODSHALL Bottom's up! ANDREW DUKE FORD “Everything is better on the bottom” 57 KATHY GOOD Lions and tigers and bears. OH MY! PENNY ARLENE HANSEN ‘The Frito-Bandito is getting away” 58 BARBARA HOLMAN MAXWELL MCARTHUR PETER HUNTSBERGER “It would be a real drag if we were all the same, wouldn’t it?” SO CHRISTOPHER LEE 60 CHARLES MARKHAM LISA MARKHAM It's getting hard to be someone, but it all works out. It doesn't matter much to me. EDWARD VITCH MILLAR THOMAS CARLTON MILLER Laundry Room '69 61 ROSEMARY MILLER 62 DAVID PRICE ERIC BRETON SANDBERG MICHAEL CLYDE STEVENS I would rather experience physical death than a mental; for if I died mentally I wouldn’t experience the beauty of life and love. MICHAEL CRAWFORD SULLIVAN ROBIN STEVER I am alone with the beating of my heart. . . 64 DONNA ELIZABETH TINGLE 65 EDWARD DOUGLAS WHITEHOUSE FRESHMEN BACK ROW: Jerome Gillerlain, Bill Spence, Maria DeMartino, Dana Dahlstrom, Debbie Dean, John Rothstein, Anne Fomon, Tracy Schriber, Jill Welgos, John Vivian. SECOND ROW: Charlie Hargrave, By Arganbright, Kathy Lynch, Holly Kuckhoff Lis Volkmar, Jamie Carroll, Chris Cole, Nikki Brown, Doug Walser. FRONT ROW: Craig Zeitman, J.K. Woodwell, Mike Rennekamp, Steve Richards, Rob Hart. Suzy Timm, Steve Galbraith, Bekki Bowman. MISSING: Brian Chilcott, Kevin Coleman, Alex Curtis, Bill Hargrove, John Holter, Kim Hopkins, Marsha Hupfel, Marcia Miller, Kirk Pischel, Ray Roberts, Pam Strecker, Jennifer Sullivan, Pete Winter. 66 BY ARGANBRIGHT REBECCA JANE BOWMAN JAMIE CARROLL NICOLA BROWN You guys, you guys, Sian’s home! I’m so happy. 67 BRIAN CHILCOTT We are very sorry but Kevin was sick when his picture was to be taken. KEVIN COLEMAN Goose-breath CRISPEN DAVID COLE ALEX CURTIS 68 Je ne sais pas quy 69 MARIA DE MARTINO 70 WILLIAM HARGROVE JOHN HOLTER Every night I have a nightmare. Every day in class, it comes true. ROBERT HART MARSHA HUPFEL Christmas Vacation! Mariano! 71 KIM HOPKINS 72 KIRK PISCHEL MICHAEL ALLEN RENNEKAMP Any man who hates dogs and children can’t be all bad. 73 RAYMOND ROBERTS WILLIAM SPENCE JENNIFER SULLIVAN Yesterday, for a present. PAMELA STRECKER St. Louis here I come! TRACY SCHRIBER People are strange, and God is no exception. 74 75 ELIZABETH VOLKMAR 76 CRAIG ZEITMAN EIGHTH GRADE TOP ROW: Kit Metzger, Bill McWhirter, Rick Jeppson, Rube Evans, Terry Friedman, Ross Montgomery, J.P. Nicholas, Peter Isherwood BOTTOM ROW: Peter Sundlun, Jeff Miller, Brian Whitney. MISSING: Ken Phillips. 77 RUBE EVANS TERRY FRIEDMAN Sanity is only a measure some men devised to distin- guish themselves from the few who are different. Not available at Time of publication 78 RICHARD JEPPSON WILLIAM McWHIRTER Am I really that small? 79 JEFFERY MILLER 80 BRIAN WHITNEY fi CHARLES H. ORME, JR. A.B. Stanford University, 1941 Yale Institute, Yale University, 1961 Aspen Institute of Humanistic Studies, Summer 1969 Headmaster 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 Gettysburg College, Summer 1968 (National Science Foundation Institute) Assistant Headmaster, Registrar Northeastern University, Summer 1969 Assistant Headmaster, Dean of Faculty Mathematics (1953) 82 ALLAN D. HILTON B.S. Stanford University, 1955 M.S. Stanford University, 1958 Director of Admissions Associate Director of Summer Program (1958) RICK C. LA VIS B.S. Arizona State University, 1964 University of Arizona, 1966-68 Administrative Assistant for Development, Alumni Affairs and Admissions Boys’ Coordinator (1968) ROBERT VANDERCOOK B.A. University of Connecticut, 1969 English, History, Geography (1969) CHARLES T. RIDDLE B.S. Ball State University, 1967 Ball State University, 1968-69 English (1969) English Department 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 University of Arizona Summer Spanish Program Guadalajara, Mexico, Summer 1967 Dean of Students Chairman of English Department English, Dramatics (1956) JAMES A. NEAL B.S. Ball State University, 1962 M.A. Ball State University, 1967 Western Michigan University, Summer 1969 English, Public Speaking, Dramatics (1969) 85 Mathematics Department 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 Colorado State College Outward Bound School, Summer 1968 Director of Activities Chairman of Mathematics Department Mathematics (1965) FREDRICK R. SYMONDS B.A.Ed. Western Washington State College, 1963 M.S. Western Washington State College, 1967 National Science Foundation Institute, 1966-67 Director of Curriculum Mathematics (1967) MIKE BROCKERT B.S. Arizona State University, 1967 Northern Arizona University, Summer 1967 Boys’ Athletic Director Mathematics 86 Science Department 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, Summer 1963 Wells College, Summer 1968 (National Science Foundation Institutes) Director of College Counselling Director of Testing Chairman of Science Department Biology (1959) JANET L. HILTON B.S. Mary Washington College of University of Virginia, 1957 Girls’ Athletic Director Chemistry (1969) 87 LOUIS T. GALLUCCI B.A. Arizona State University, 1968 East-West Center Grantee, University of Hawaii, 1966-67 Brown University, 1968-69 Geology, Earth Science, Physical Science (1969) History Department GEORGE WHITNEY B.S. Wisconsin State University, Stevens Point, 1949 M.S. University of Wisconsin, 1967 American Studies Institute, Ripon College, 1957 Chairman of History Department History, Economics (1969) MICHAEL VOLKER LEUTHOLD B.A. Ed. Eastern Washington State College, 1969 Latin, History (1969) 89 Language Department JAMES E. BRUNING A.B. Muskingum College, 1962 M.A. Ohio University. 1968 Universidad Nacional Autonoma de Mexico, 1961 Colgate University NDEA Institute. Summer 1963 Ohio Northern University, Summer 1966 Chairman of Foreign Language Department Spanish (1969) ROBERT JOHN BUSHEE, JR. B.A. Rocky Mountain College, 1967 University of West Virginia, 1962-63 University of Montana, Summer 1966 University of Paris: Sorbonne 1967-68 Certificat de Langue et Civilisation Francaises French (1969) 90 RUSSELL HARRIS, JR. B.A. Arizona State University, 1968 Arizona State University. 1968-69 Spanish (1969) 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 1959-68 Director of Cultural Affairs Chairman of Fine Arts Department History, Art History. Art (1951) JAMES B. PRICE B.A. Emory University, 1954 S.T.B. Episcopal Theological School, 1957 Th.M. Princeton University, 1964-65 Princeton Seminary, 1965-66 Chaplain Bible, Advanced Religious Studies JOAN PRICE (1966) Assistant Director of Admissions Rodney, Stan, and Jean The Hiltons Al, Pam, Allan, Jan and Leslie The Thomases Sid and Mildred The Symonds Tanya, Kris, Martin, and Fred 96 The Leu tholds The Brockerts Bekki, Mr. Mike, Brian, and Jackie 100 AROUND THE LEE GOOCH-maintenance RANCH LES JOHNSON-metalcraft teacher, mechanic 101 GEORGE COOK-maintenance SALLY AND CLAUDE KRONTZ 102 Truck driver - tome pepsi BUSINESS OFFICE CREW r i y, � ■ ' 103 LOU and JACK ALFRED GRACE and SIL DeMARTINO JUDY LEUTHOLD and ANN PENNELL A Football COCONINO 4 INDIAN OASIS-0 HAVASU-22 FLAGSTAFF-JV-32 MOHAVE-8 JUDSON-14 P.C.D.-18 ORME-14 ORME 14 ORME-6 ORME-34 ORME 14 ORME 20 ORME 30 FIRST ROW: Coach Christine, Pete Donau, Sherm Sexton, Bruce Peterson, Phil Cabaud, Jim Jenckes, John Stibolt, Coach Hart. SECOND ROW: Russ Hause, Dave Reid, Buck Heath, Paul Mazo, Pete Wanamaker, Mike Tinker, Will Potter, Coach Brockert. THIRD ROW: Pete Lanser, Dave Price, Craig Bowman, John Hertzel, Brian Chilcott. FOURTH ROW: Jerome Gillerlain, Bill Keshishian, Bill Hargrove, Alex Curtis, J.K. Wood well, Mike Rennekamp. FIFTH ROW: Manager Brian Becker, Pete Sundlun, Ross Montgomery, Brent Beekman, Kevin Colman, Manager J.P. Nicholas. 106 Coaches BUCK HART DON CHRISTINE MIKE BROCKERT Departing Seniors Left to Right: Phil Cabaud, Sherm Sexton, Jim Jenckes, Bruce Peterson, John Stibolt, and Pete Donau. 107 SOCCER TEAM Left to Right: Linda Miller, Randy Parrish, Bruce Peterson, Tibby Jamplis, John Stibolt, Cap Offutt, Tom Atha. T E N N I S Jim Neal, Linda Miller, Bill Seltzer, Neal Gillies, Russ Hause, John Stibolt, Chris Cass, Tom Miller, Lisa Markham, Waldo, Sal Murphy, Marilee Port, Ann Sickler. Ill BACK ROW: Margaret Winkler, Madeline Katz, Patti Reagan, Cheri Bowman, Sherman Sexton, Bill Walton, Russ Hause, Dave Reid, Cissy Rogers, Sally Murphy, Ann Sickler, Duncan McClure. FRONT ROW: Cha Cha Donau, Randy Parrish, Glenda Cornelius, Bruce Peterson, Tungsten Tucker, Cap Offutt, Tibby Jamplis. VOLLEYBALL BACK ROW: Linda Miller, Ann Sickler, Paule Greening, Gina Buske, Jaime Godshall, Martha Henderson, Sompon Souprasith, Betsy Martin. FRONT ROW: Liz Smith, Trish Steele, Chris Cass, Ann Barrick. REMEMBER WHEN Those who cared Enough-Suzy Timm, Dana Dahlstrom, Helen Hudson, Chris Painter, Lee Smith. BASEBALL TEAM FIRST ROW: Brian Whitney, Steve Richards, Bill McWhirter. SECOND ROW: J.K. Woodwell, Mike Tinker, Gary Katz, Morrie Mitchel Brian Chilcott. THIRD ROW: Charlie Hargrave, Bill Hargrove, Ax Curtis, Dave Price, Jerome Gillerlane, Tom Atha. TOP: Trish Steele, Peter Wanamaker, Tim Pellisier. Left to Right: Pam Strecker, Sarah McMullen, Patty Crume, Eric Sandberg, Pat Sanborn, Jeanne Howell, Cindy Cooke, Gina Buske, Claudia Pogue, Pete Donau, Ed Millar, Douq Whitehouse. 116 4 - H BACK ROW: Bekki Bowman, Pat Sanborn, Kit Metzger. THIRD ROW: By Argan- bright, Ed Millar, Kathy Bet- terton, Debbie Dean. SEC- OND ROW: Sompon Soupra sith, Erica Neville, Sue Timm, Kathy Lynch. FIRST ROW: Sherry McDonald, Tracy Scriber, Dana Dahlstrom. MISSING: Pam Spear, Bruce McDonald, Marty Muir, Dan deMartino, Mari deMartino, Kathy Good. KEY CLUB FIRST ROW: Glenda Cornelius, Paule Greening, Pete Donau, Randy Parrish, Cap Offutt, Bruce Peterson, John Stibelt. SECOND ROW: Bjom Larsson, Chuck Orme, Madeline Katz, Joan Price, Linda Miller, Cissy Rogers, Trish Lurmann, Russ Hause, Cheri Bowman. 117 TOP: Julee Bidegain. Donna Tingle, Rob Hart, Marcia Miller, Gina Buske, Doug Whitehouse, Who knows? SECOND ROW: Mike Rennekamp, Bill Spence, Marsha Hupful, Duke Ford, Miles Wood, Betsy Martin, Bjorn Larsson, Peter Bisschop. FRONT: Max McArther, Masked Avenger, Phil Cabaud, Ken Phillips. B A S K E T B A L L BACK: Pete Marin covich, Sherm Sexton, Russ Hause, Rob Baxter, Duke Ford, Miles Wood. FRONT: Mike Rennekamp, Dave Price, Steve Richards, Mike Tinker, Brian Whitney, Bill Hargrove, Max McArther, Ray Roberts, Tom Miller. Score Keepers Madeline Katz, Claudia Pogue, Chris Painter CROSS COUNTRY 120 Mr. Symonds (Coach). TOP: Robin Stever, Kim Hopkins, Rolf Ornelas, Jeanne Howell, Mike Stevens, Steve Richards. BOTTOM: Kathy Good, Rob Baxter, Tungsten Tucker, Kim Heaton, John Walton, Niel Gilles. LANGUAGE CLUBS French Club BACK ROW: Duncan McClure, Aleta Cannon, John Holter, Lisa Markham, Pete Marincovich. FRONT ROW: Cheri Bowman, Helen Hudson, Margaret Winkler, Patty Crume, Jaime God- shall, Tina Haller. Latin Club Kathy Good, Cheri Bowman Spanish Club BACK ROW: Aleta Cannon, Paule Greening, Lisa Markham, John Holter, Pete Marincovich. FRONT ROW: Kathy Good, Margaret Winkler, Helen Hudson, Pete Wanamaker, Cheri Bow- man, Patty Crume, Jaime Godshall, Tina Haller. Marcia Miller Jennifer Sullivan Terry Randall E Q U E S T T E R A I M A N Chris Painter Trish Lurmann Allison Brown Julee Bidegain THE ORME RANCH ROPING ASSOCIATION Pete Huntsberger Glenda Cornelius Pete Donau 122 SEXTET TOP: Diane Henderson, Sunny Hammond, Allison Brown. BOTTOM: Helen Hudson, Tibby Jamplis, Margaret WinklSr. CHOIR 124 TOP: Bekki Bowman, Duncan McClure, Aleta Cannon, Terry Friedman, Margaret Winkler. John Stibolt. BOTTOM: Penny Hanson, Pat Sanborn, Kathy Good. DRAMA CLUB TOP ROW: Steve Richards, Turk E. Neck, Cap Offutt, Sherman Sexton, Lisa Markham. BOTTOM: Doug Walser, Liz EUard Bill Spence, Patti Reagan, Buck Hart, Carol Shefferman, Tibby Jamplis, Hellen Hudson, Bruce Peterson, John Hertzel, Duncan McClure Margaret Winkler, Pete and ChaCha Donau, Rosemary Miller, Tom Atha, John Stibolt, Marilee Port, Jim Neal. THESPIANS TOP ROW: Steve Richards Randy Parrish Cap Offutt BOTTOM: Tibby Jamplis Patti Reagan Ann McDowell Hellen Hudson Jody Joy Tom Atha Pedro Donau John Hertzel Bruce Peterson Duncan McClure 125 “Shut your ?? +!+ t! Mouth About the Length of my HAIR!” Frank Zappa After Dinner Appetizer Left to Right: FRONT ROW: Bruce Peterson, Paule Greening, Pete Donau, Cha Cha Donau, Randy Parrish, Jennifer Sullivan, Ed Millar, Glenda Cornelius, Trish Lurmann. SECOND ROW: John Walton, Tungsten Tucker, Cissy Rogers, John Stibolt, Terry Friedman, Rube Evans, John Hertzel, Liz Smith, Ann Sickler, Aleta Cannon. THIRD ROW: Ann McDowell, Jim Jenckes, Sherm Sexton, Paul Mazo, Mike Rennekamp; Sponsor-Mr. Lavis. After the passage of the new Constitution early in second term of this school year, the Student Senate was formed incorporating Study Body Officers, Class Presidents, and club representatives into one group to take the place of the out-dated Student Council. The Senate has worked hard to review policies, and plan activities for the betterment of the student body. 127 Left to Right: Cheri Bowman, Ann McDowell, Sunny Hammond, Randy Parrish, Sally Murphy, Bruce Peterson, Margaret Winkler, Cha- Cha Donau, John Hertzel, Madeline Katz, Miles Wood. CHAPEL COMMITTEE Commons Room Executive Board TOP: Margaret Winkler, Cha-Cha Donau. BOTTOM: Dave Reid, John Hertzel, Jennifer Sullivan, Little Ricky Lavis, Big Danny Lavis. 128 FINE ARTS FESTIVAL 1970 In its second season, the Fine Arts Festival presented Orme School with a distinguished array of artists who lived and worked in the community for a full week. Orme students and faculty were exposed to the aesthetic philosophy and artistic techniques of various working professionals. Such workshops as poetry, printmaking, dance, stitchery, film- making, drama, metalcraft, sculpture, fiction writing, and music gave the stu- dents the opportunity to express them- selves in areas that were quite removed from the everyday classroom format. Timely coffee breaks provided well- deserved rests and generated new friend- ships as workshop members exchanged ideas with others. Well-planned evening programs gave students, artists, and faculty the chance to reveal to others the progress that had been made in their individual workshops. Our hopes, that the experience would bring a fuller awareness, a wider appreciation, and deeper involvement in the creation effort, were realized as students, faculty, and artists combined in a successful formula that yielded many rewarding and pleasurable moments. 130 Poetry Jim Ciletti, poet from Denver, conducted informal classes and showed his students the basic ideas of poetry. Being a playwright, he also wrote the script for the film making movie “Rex Oedipus”. DOING NOTHING I have spent seven hours doing nothing, lying naked in mountain grasses. Now, in late afternoon, arising to walk I see my body’s print six feet deep in the grass. It looks like the yellow grass you find under dead logs. Walking away, I keep looking back to see who is following me. JAMES CILLETTI In the Printmaking Workshop, Pat Clark showed her stu- dents how to make prints carved from linoleum blocks and other textured materials. The students produced many original and interesting designs. Printmaking Modern Dance Francis Smith Cohen, director of the Kadimah Dance Theatre of Tucson, worked with a group of students in the art of Modern Dance. Both boys and girls participated in this stimulating workshop. She choreographed a short dance sequence which these students performed on stage. It was a truly aesthetic experience. 133 Ceramics Professor of Art at the University of Arizona, Maurice Grossman, has been exhibiting pottery for over twenty years. He taught his students the basic rudiments of working and glazing clay. Their experiments resulted in many creative designs. Metalcraft In the Metalcraft workshop, Les Johnson introduced his group to the art of working metals with hand tools and coal-burning forges. People hammered out knife blades on an anvil, and learned to solder copper and brass. Les Johnson and Alex Curtis Handworking copper at the anvil. 135 Photography The Photography workshop, under the supervision of Virginia Garner, captured the spirit of the Fine Arts Festival in their many striking reproductions. The pictures on this page are typical of the work done by these students. Other excellent photographs were Meditation by Terry Randall exhibited on Friday during the open house. Reflection by Phil Cabaud Still Life by Phil Cabaud Film Making Ray Garner, head of the film-making workshop, instructed his students in the fundamentals of movie making. The students filmed several short melodramas. They spent most of the week working on a western entitled “Rex Oedipus” which was a movie-making first-and last. Drama Mary Mizell, director of the Young Players in Scottsdale, assisted a small group of students, in the dramatic arts. Under her direc- tion, these students enacted several Shakes- pearean scenes. Their performance was enjoyed by the student body, as well as the entire school community. 138 Stitchery STITCHERY, a relatively new art form, was one of the more popular workshops in the Fine Arts Festival. Geraldine Regur, a teacher in the Design Workshop at the University of California, inspired her students to produce many varied effects in needlecraft. 139 Jeb Rosebrook, an alumnus of the Orme School, was the workshop leader for fiction writing. Being a journalist, short story writer, and novelist, he was well qualified to help students to better express themselves in writing. He also co-starred in the Western thriller, “Rex Oedipus”. Fiction Writing 140 Vocal Music The Sandpipers, a highly professional and talented group of music students under the direction of Stennis Waldon, came from Pasa- dena City College to participate in the music workshop. Working together with the students, this group rehearsed all week for a totally enjoyable performance Friday night. Painting, one of the most difficult and probably the oldest of the arts, was commanded by Harry Sternberg. He is a painter, graphic artist, author, film maker, and teacher. Needless to say this workshop was one of the most enthu- siastically attended. 142 Sculpture Jewelry Richard Marcusen, a California artist, instructed students in Metal Sculpture and jewelry making. The students demonstrated their ability in the many works which were completed during the week. 143 NEW SENIOR SHACK The Senior Shack Committee, which includes Tungsten Tucker, Cissy Rogers, Randy Parrish, and Paule Greening, was instrumental in raising funds and super- vising the construction of the new shack with the ever-helpful advice, work, and hope of Mr. Lavis. He helped us make it a true reality. Left to Right: Randy, Pete, Tungsten, Cap, and Cissy. 144 Most of the construction was done by Tungsten Tucker, construction manager, Cap Offutt, Randy Parrish, Cissy Rogers, and Pete Donau. There was little or no outside help. Hard to believe it would ever come true. Thanks to all the people who helped. It is a truly worthwhile experience. sspiSHBisiasrani CARAVAN 70 The Mexican Caravan departed school and promptly lost a truck within 30 miles after leaving. After traveling all day, a good rest and evening meal was had at the Rex Ranch, owned by the Donau family. It was perhaps not in the true Caravan spirit, but it sure was fun and relaxing. After having breakfast the next morning, the Caravan visited Tumacacori National Monument on the way to Nogales and the border. Caravan at the Rex Ranch. The second night, the Caravan camped at Magdelena, Sonora, Mexico. These pictures show students enjoying them- selves later on or near the beach at Guaymas. Reminders of American life are common. The Gulf of California. Too many Americans! The main Caravan ventured to Alamos, and they were subjected to some of the primitive crafts there along with old buildings and beautiful churcnes. Left to Right: Randy Parrish, Tom Atha, Mrs. Hart, Aleta Cannon, Tungsten Tucker, Martha Henderson, Tibby Jamplis, Cap Offutt, Buck, Jim Jenckes, Madeline Katz, Trish Lurmann, Sherm Sexton, Bill Seltzer, Glenda Cornelius, Ann McDowell, Bill Walton, Cissy Rogers, Ann Barrick, Brian Becker, Carol Shefferman, Phil Cabaud, Julee Bidegain, Helen Hudson, Jody Joy, Bruce Peterson, Patti Reagan, Pete Donau. ■u vO Guadalajara Trip The largest side trip was the Guadalahara trip with 28 seniors and the Harts. After a 26 hour train ride, the group was priviledged to see perhaps the most beautiful city in Mexico. The trip was composed of four days of sightseeing, and five nights of fine restaurants and theatres. The train station at Nogales. Bings Ice Cream Parlor was a favorite place for the group in Guadalahara. After a hot day of sightseeing, the great ice cream was welcomed. 150 The glass factory in the city of Guadalahara was an inter- esting place to visit. Here one of the glass blowers turns out a beautiful glass in only a few seconds as he and the workers have done for many generations. The glass store had very beautiful glasswork for sale. The students bought the Harts a three foot high bottle for only $7.20 and here Cissy shops dazzled by the fine glassware. The trip was fortunate enough to be able to attend a Catholic service at the second most famous Church in Mexico, Zapopan. The Children’s Orphanage in Guadalahara. The Orozco Murals. SI Sherm and Helen at one of the many city parks in beautiful Guadalahara. POETRY When I die When I die do not sew together my lips, for how shall I kiss the wind; do not stitch tight my eyelids how will I be able to see two ants tugging a white moth; how will I see all the shadows left by cut-down pines, on the snow. Do not pour wax into my ears how will I hear the prairie grasses singing, how will I hear the bees making honey in my ears; do not pack tight my nostrils with cotton to keep me from breathing in and out the ghost white air of the high places. Do not pump out my blood, where will my rivers and streams flow, where will the trout in me swim; do not put me into a casket, do not cross my hands over my chest, nor tie down my legs, and do not crack my bones to get me into a back-slit suit. Take me up to a high mountain and lay me naked where the Shoshone are; lay me down and place my right hand with my fingers open and facing the sky to catch the rain, my left hand, with its fingertips placed in the earth, where they will take root with mushrooms. (continued on next page) 154 Let my eyes remain sprung open so I can see the eagles coming, and make sure my head is in tall grass so the green shoots can sprout through my ears and hair. Place an acorn under my back and water it slightly. If my mouth hangs open do not worry, just be sure my tongue is not choking in my throat. As I lie on that high hill I will dream of the eagles, after the acorn has sprouted and the tiny oak has lifted me up, the eagles will come. But if you must do all those other things to me, I will have to wait until the last clod of darkness hits my lid. I want to save you time. If you come back in a year or so to visit me, do not be afraid, just pick up any feathers there, and take a green branch to rub out my foot prints in the earth. James Ciletti 155 DOING NOTHING I have spent seven hours doing nothing, lying naked in mountain grasses. Now, in late afternoon, arising to walk I see my body’s print six feet deep in the grass. It looks like the yellow grass you find under dead logs. Walking away, I keep looking back to see who is following me. James Ciletti Fall Caravan Admn. ORME! Chgo. Outlaw ORME school was the scene of a very touchy confrontation with several members of different subversive groups. It was thought that Orme was isolated from this type of people, but it is obvious that these dangerous types are so common these days that nobody is safe from them. These pictures were taken during Fine Arts week when the scene occurred. The various gangs represented were the Gay Liberation Movement, The Chicago Outlaws, and The Administrators. Chgo. Outlaw G.L.M. Admn. G.L.M. G.L.M. Admn. VIOLENCE STRIKES 21F? Special Thanks to Little Ricky Lavis, part time office boy, MEMO-King, towel boy at the Walton Athletic center, and full time student body dictator. HOOFPRINTS Editor-in-Chief ... Cap Offutt Layout... Randy Parrish Bruce Peterson Trish Lurmann Photography . . . Duncan McClure Tom Atha Jake Sibley Copy ... Tom Atha Cissy Rogers Lisa Markham Business . . . Tungsten Tucker Advertising . .. Tungsten Tucker Spiritual Adviser . . . George Davis Faculty Adviser . . . Chad Riddle Business Adviser . . . Bert Thompson BAND Publication 1970 163 THE CROTALUS Editor-in-Chief. . . Claudia Pogue Managing Editor ... John Walton Sports Editor ... Eric Sandberg Feature Editor . . . Pam Leavitt Photo Editor .. . Pete Marincovich Literature Editor . . . Linda Dubois Layout Editor . .. Tim Pellisier Business Editor . .. Miles Wood 164 ORME SCHOOL Established 1929 by Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Orme, Sr. Incorporated Not for Profit 1962 THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES CHARLES E. CRARY GUS PABST Chairman Prescott, Arizona Tucson, Arizona CHARLES FRANKLIN PARKER, D.D. MRS. THEODORE P. BROOKHART Prescott, Arizona Phoenix, Arizona EDWIN S. PHILLIPS DONALD S. BURNS Los Angeles, California Corona Del Mar, California MRS. STEPHEN PHILLIPS C. A. CARSON, III Salem, Massachusetts Phoenix, Arizona JOHN B. PURNELL MRS. TOM CHAUNCEY Prescott, Arizona Phoenix, Arizona FREDERICK C. REHFELDT, M.D. DANA M. COTTON Fort Worth, Texas Cambridge, Massachusetts HENRY H. SCHWAKE ROBERT L. CRARY Mill Valley, California Menlo Park, California WILLIAM C. TURNER ALFRED S. DONAU Phoenix, Arizona Amado, Arizona DEREK VAN DYKE CHARLES H. GREENE Phoenix, Arizona Prescott, Arizona JOSEPH P. VOORHEES, D.D.S. JOSEPH S. JENCKES Phoenix, Arizona Phoenix, Arizona JOHN F. WALTON THEODORE LIESE Kirkland, Arizona Prescott, Arizona JOHN CARL WARNECKE EDWARD F. LOWRY, JR. San Francisco, California McLean, Virginia THE HONORARY BOARD OF TRUSTEES RAYMOND J. ARBUTHNOT JOHN T. LOGAN La Verne, California Chappaqua, New York JOHN H. BEACH GUY R. NEELY Carmel Valley, California Phoenix, Arizona MAX CUTLER, M.D. GORDON PETTIT Beverly Hills, California Bonita, California HON. PUAL FANNIN MRS. MILTON P. SMITH Phoenix, Arizona Phoenix, Arizona HON. BARRY GOLDWATER JAMES STEWART Paradise Valley, Arizona Beverly Hills, California DENISON KITCHEL ASHTON B. TAYLOR, M.D. Phoenix, Arizona Phoenix, Arizona HON. JACK WILLIAMS Phoenix, Arizona 165 Addresses Arganbright. By 6119 Hummingbird Lane, Scottsdale. Arizona (614) 353-4639 Atha, Tom - 13946 Sunset Boulevard Pacific Palisades, Calif. (213) 454-9624 Barrick, Anne 4521 - 22nd Street Lubbock, Texas (806 ) 795-3004 Baxter, Rob 710 West Drive Seymour, Indiana (812) 522-3853 Becker. Brian 1541 Ramillo Avenue Long Beach, Calif. (213) 597-1627 Betterton, Kathy-6196 Chatham Drive No. 131, New Orleans, Louisiana (504) 283-1695 Bidegain, Julee Montoya, New Mexico Bisschop, Peter 933 No. Alvernon Way Apt. 201, Tucson, Arizona Bowman, Cheri Caixa Postal 304 Campinas, S. P. Brazil Bowman, Bekki- 2800 Palo Verde Lane Apt. 5, Yuma, Arizona (714) 223-0607 Brown, Allison 39 East Monte Vista Road, Phoenix, Arizona (602) 252-0674 Brown, Niki Big Park, Box 510 Sedona, Arizona (602) 282-3395 Buske, Gina-3012 West Avenue, Austin, Texas (514) GL-2-4727 Cabaud, Phil-Alto Ranch, Sonoma, Calif. (707) WE 8-2804 Cannon, Aleta - 17846 Anna Maria Road Yorba Linda, Calif. (714) 528-6252 Carroll, Jamie -188 Heath Street Chesnut Hills, Mass. (617) 566-6265 Cass, Chris-617 Arbor Street Pasadena, Calif. (213) 449-1480 Chilcott, Dorie 320 Armsley Square Ontario, Calif. (714) 984-0020 Chilcott, Brian-320 Armsley Square Ontario, Calif. (714) 984-0020 Cole, Cris -Badarah, Saudi Arabia Coleman, Kev 6626 No. 1st Place Phoenix, Arizona (602) 274-2582 Cook, Cindy 7520 Lakeside Lane Scottsdale, Arizona (602) 944-5370 Cornelius, Glanda 3210 Glengary Road Santa Ynez, California 6884551 Crumme, Patty-58 Greenoaks Drive Atherton, California (415) 322-5047 Curtis, Alex 322 Old Scottsdale Road Scottsdale, Arizona (602) 945-6632 Dahlstrom, Dana Apartado 992 San Jose, Costa Rica 28-01-96 Dean, Debby - Willard New Mexico (505) 384-2875 De Martino, Maria -The Orme School Mayer, Arizona (602) 632-7601 Donau, Cha Cha Rex Ranch Amado, Arizona (602) 398-2311 Donau, Pete Rex Ranch Amado, Arizona (602) 398-2311 Du Bois, Linda-51 Estabueno Orinda, California (415) 3764636 Ellard, Liz-1 Midland Gardens Bronx ville, New York (914) WO 1-5707 Evans, Rube Box 566 Marfa, Texas (915) 7294086 Foman, Anne-108 No. Las Palmas Avenue Los Angeles, California (213) 931-0479 Ford, Duke - 20 West Third Street Maysville, Kentucky (606) 564-4498 Friedman, Terry 6515 Hillside Drive Scottsdale, Arizona (602) 9454240 Galbraith, Steve 4452 East Lincoln Drive Scottsdale, Arizona (602) 946-1903 Gillerlain, Jerome-5311 Oak Kansas City, Missouri (816) JA 3-1562 Gillies, Neil 9 Cimarron Drive Littleton, Colorado Godshall, Jamie Sierra Grande No. 215 Mexico 10, D.F., Mexico 20-98-70 Good, Kathy-48 Buffalo Run R.R. 2 Box 106A Long Grove, Illinois (312) 438-2783 Greening, Paule 7 East Orangewood Phoenix, Arizona (602) 944-5043 Haller, Tina 11844 Darlington Avenue Los Angeles, California (213) 826-1075 Hammond, Sue-40 Tarry Road San Anselmo, California (415) 456-2964 Hansen, Penny-12 St. Joseph Manor Elkhart, Indiana (219) 522-4659 Hargrave, Charlie 41 East Burton Place Chicago, Illinois (312) 944-3972 Hargrove, Bill- 2202 Greer Road Palo Alto, California (415) 328-3984 Hart, Rob-80 West 40th Street New York, New York Hause, Russ 701 East Huntington Beeville. Texas (512) FL 8-1379 Heath. Buck 29 Colony Road West Hartford, Connecticut (523) 9208 Henderson, Diane- Box 579 Aguilar, Colorado Hertzel, John 9 Stornaway Chappaqua, New York (914) 238-3931 Holman, Barbie-Box 2123 Nogales, Arizona (602) 2874363 Holter, John-1600 Ludington Lane La Jolla, California (714) 459-2437 Hopkins, Kim 7123 Macapa Drive Hollywood California (213) HO 3-3709 Howell, Jeanne 1930 Anacapa Street Santa Barbara, California (805) 962-4555 Hudson, Helen 4412 North 46th Place Phoenix, Arizona Huntsberger, Pete 58 Vientos Road Camarillo, California (805) 482-2930 Hupfel, Marsha 1900 Harbor Point Road Stuart, Florida (305) 287-0297 Henderson, Martha 2704 Colonial Parkway Fort Worth, Texas (817) 927-7644 Isherwood, Pete 15643 Woodfield Place Sherman Oaks, California (213) 788-8001 Jamplis, Tibby-68 Inglewood Lane Atherton, California (415) 325-9385 Jenckes, Jim-601 West Flynn Lane Phoenix, Arizona (602) 274-9188 Jeppson, Rick-400 Del Amigo Road Danville. California (415) 837-7442 Joy, Jody 2970 Spanish River Road Boca Raton, Florida (305) 395-4851 Katz, Gary 16037 Royal Oak Road Encino, California (213) 729-7552 Kirkpatrick, Wendy 9830 Spring Valley Road Marysville, California (916) 742-7266 Kuckoff, Holly-P.O. Box 478 Incline Village, Nevada (702) 831-0130 Lanser, Pete-2506 East Osborn Road Phoenix. Arizona (602) 955-3891 Larsson, Bjorn Swedenborgsgaten 9 522. 59 Jonkoping Sweden (o36) 162 651 Leavett, Pam-4225 Wooster Avenue San Mateo, California (415) 341-9655 Lee, Chris-356 Selby Lane Atherton, California (415) 369-7058 Lurmann, Trish 360 Robin wood Lane Hillsborough, California (415) 344-9979 Lynch, Kathy-1705 Bayou Shore Drive Gaveston, Texas McArthur, Max-4131 Jersey Ridge Road Davenport, Iowa (319) 359-0091 McClure, Duncan-2700 Scott Street San Francisco, California (415) FI 6-2227 McDonald, Sherri The Orme School Mayer, Arizona (602) 632-7601 McDowell. Ann 25 Sutton Place South New York, New York (212) 753-3491 McMullen, Sarah 4075 Redding Road Fairfield, Connecticut McWhirter, Bill-14191 Douglass Lane 166 Addresses Saratoga, California (408) 867-9571 Marincovich, Pete- 266 Lennox Avenue Oakland, California (415) 832-0695 Markham, Charlie 945 Country Club Road Prescott, Arizona (602) 445-5130 Markham. Lisa 1300 N. Lakeshore Dr. Chicago, Illinois (312) 787-2290 Martin, Betsy-Merryhue Ranch Campo, California (714) 478-5338 Mazo, Paul 1217 Bacon Park Drive Savannah, Georgia (912) 355-7310 Metzger, Kit P.O. Box 700 Flagstaff, Arizona (602) 774-3763 Millar, Ed 75 Seaview Avenue Piedmont, California (415) 655-6209 Miller, Jeff 3208 Miller Road St. Joseph, Missouri (816) 233-2077 Miller, Rosemary 3208 Miller Road St. Joseph, Missouri (816) 233-2077 Miller, Linda-318 N.W. 17th Okla. City, Okla. (405) 525-3452 Miller, Tom 318 N.W. 17th Okla. City, Okla. (405) 525-3452 Miller, Marcia 6222 East Joshua Tree Lane Paradise Valley, Arizona (602) 946-9483 Montgomery, Ross Rocking M. Farm Hillsboro, Virginia (703) 668-6192 Murphy, Sally-7319 No. Bridge Lane Milwaukee, Wisconsin (414) 352-6480 Neville. Erica 22322 Pacific Coast Highway, Malibu, Calif. (213) 456-2732 Nicholas, J.P. Castle Mountain Ranch, Box 409 White Sulphur Springs. Montana (406) 547-3490 Nordstrom, Carolyn-1618 River Street Burlington, Iowa (319) 754-4114 Offutt, Cappy 38 Austin Avenue Atherton, Calif. (415) 369-6666 Ornelas. Rolf Apartado 1031 Caracas, Venezuela 772-103 Painter, Chris-213 Sapphire Balboa Island, Calif. (714) 673-6113 Parrish, Randy 621 N.W. 40th Okla. City, Okla. (405) 525-5801 Pellissier, Tim 4 Sol Brae Orinda, Calif. (415) 254-8486 Peterson, Bruce 848 Glenmere Way Los Angeles, Calif. (213) 472-6753 Phillips, Ken 1062 Hillcrest Drive Pomona, California Pischel, Kirk C-2 Cattle Company Lake Creek, Oregon (503) 826-4846 Pogue, Cludia-424 Sycamore Drive Exeter, Calif. (209) 592-2179 Port, Marilee P. O. Box X Blythe, Calif. (741) 922-4432 Potter, Will-11419 No. Sundown Drive Scottsdale, Arizona (602) 948-6343 Price, Dave 10160 Country View Road La Mesa, California (714) 442-3832 Randall, Terry-175 East Delaware Chicago, Illinois (312) 281-7484 Reagan, Patti 1669 San Onofre Pacific Palisades, Calif. (213) 472-2332 Reid, Dave 8039 No. 3rd Avenue Phoenix, Arizona (602) 943-3668 Rennekamp, Mike-5585 Kings School Road Bethel Park, Pennsylvania (412)835-7641 Rennekamp, Phoebe 5585 Kings School Road Bethel Park, Pennsylvania (412) 835-7641 Richards, Steve 1048 Olson Street Tucson, Arizona (602) 325-7623 Robbins, Beth Box 60 Lilliwaup, Washington (206) 877-5436 Roberts, Ray 6174 Buckignham Parkway No. 304 Culver City, California Rogers, Cissy Apartado 3 San Pedro Sula, Honduras C.A. Rothstein, Johnny P.O. Box 1727 Nogales, Arizona (602) 287-2508 Sanborn, Pat- P.O. Box 219 Wickenburg, Arizona (602) 684-2384 Sandberg, Eric 1445 Tartan Trail Hillsborough, Calif. (415) 670-6747 Schriber, Tracy 1011 Camelia Drive Livermore. Calif. (415) 443-1387 Seltzer, Bill 701 Corlett Drive Huntsville, Alabama Sexton, Sherman 425 East 8th Hinsdale, Illinois (312) 323-7249 Shefferman, Carol 1148 Skokie Drive Glencoe, Illinois (312) 835-0305 Sibley, Jake P.O. Box 1565 Fort Stockton, Texas Sickler, Ann-307 N. Main St. St. George, Utah Smith, Liz-539 Amalfie Drive Santa Monica, Calif. Souprasith, Sompon 5 Khoua Louang Road Vientiane, Laos Spear, Pam Box 9428 Phoenix, Arizona (602) 942-5552 Spence, Bill-3727 East Pasadena Ave. Phoenix, Arizona (602) 955-9214 Steele, Trish 940 Via Lido Nord Newport Beach, Calif. (714) 675-1198 Stevens, Mike Rt. 1 Box 220 Eloy, Arizona Stever, Robin-817 South Madison Ave. Pasadena, California (213) 681-1422 Stibolt, John-6 Longmeadow Road Winnetka, Illinois (312) 446-0373 Strecker, Pam 127 Alvarado Road Berkely, Calif. (415) 843-1867 Sullivan, Jennifer-La Posta Quemada Ranch Vail, Arizona Sullivan, Mike 400 Del Amigo Road Danville, Calif. (415) 937-7442 Sundlun, Pete-2713 - 35th Street N.W. Washington, D.C. (202) 333-4497 Timm, Suzy Great Hill Road Weston, Conn. (203) 227-6464 Tingle, Donna-657 Perugia Way Los Angeles, Calif. (213) 472-5812 Tinker, Mike 45 Birch Road Darien, Conn. Tucker, Tungsten P.O. Box 1644 Medford, Oregon (503) 773-5874 Van Burkleo, Trudy-4825 Kainapau Place Honolulu, Hawaii (808) 734-8651 Vivian, John 211 East Hayward Phoenix, Arizona (602) 943-9088 Volkmar, Lis 5240 Casa Blanca Road Scottsdale, Arizona (602) 945-2205 Walton, Bill Box 167 Kirkland, Arizona (602) 445-6409 Walton, John-Box 167 Kirkland, Arizona (602) 445-6409 Walser, Doug 1953 No. Craig Ave. Altadena, Calif. (213) 794-9332 Wanamaker, Peter Apartado 36 Cantago, Costa Rica Welgos, Jill-4701 No. 68th Street No. 209 Scottsdale, Arizona (602) 945-9360 Whitehouse, Doug-209 Clarke Ave. Palm Beach, Florida (305) 823-0524 Whitney, Brian The Orme School Mayer, Arizona Whitney, John The Orme School Mayer, Arizona Winkler, Margaret 1928 Crestview Durango, Colorado (303) 247-0022 Wood, Miles-1517 Miramar Drive Balboa, Calif. (714) 673-2884 Woodwell, J.K. Barror Road R.D. No. 2 Legonier, Pennsylvania Zeitman, Craig-1017 Ridgedale Drive Beverly Hills, Calif. (213) 278-0380 167 4750 NORTH 16th ST. 2657 W. CAMELBACK 277-5415 279-9463 YATES 3931 EAST THOMAS 955-3360 PHOENIX, ARIZONA Heating Air Conditioning Sheet Metal Work 235 No. Marina Prescott, Arizona 86301 LOU PARKER PHONE 445-2202 BEST WISHES from SUN VALLEY BUS LINES When You Set Up Your Household APS Electricity At least, that has been the pattern over the decades Arizona Public Service charges less per kilowatt for electricity today, than it did 20 years ago. And less then, than 30 years ago ■ As a new homeowner, you'll want every break you can get APS is happy to provide one more. ops. we care | how you Live HOTELS-RESTAURANTS-INSTITUTIONS A. DALfc CURTIS PRESIDENT 340 NORTH 24ih STREET PHOENIX. ARIZONA (It E7o U lay '' Morris Athletic Supply jjour zSfiorti. psciaLiit'' PHONE (602) 945-9561 2222 N. Scottsdale Rd. Scottsdale, Ar. 85257 168 P.O.B. 1529 169 Medford, Oreqon 97501 A D V C av R T I S E R S Orme students thank you! N PRESCOTT . . IT S SIGHT and SOUND for . RADIOS . RECORDS . RECORD PLAYERS .TAPES . ACCESSORIES SIGHT AND SOUND 224 S. Montezuma Street in Prescott! PRESCOTT Lumber Roofing Company The Photo Shop Park Central 277-0706 52 Park Central Mall Phoenix, Arizona 24 Hour Free Delivery Prescott's Complete Drug Store Eagle Drug Store Gurley at Cortez PRESCOTT, ARIZONA Phone 445-2130 DUANE JACKSON, R. Ph. Emergency 445-2680 Bolding’s Market Mayer, Az. Ph. 632-7311 A complete line of: Groceries Fresh meats Frozen Foods Fresh Produce Delicatessen Foods Drugs and Cosmetics DOMINICK A. FISHER General Manager Arizona S. E. RYKOFF CO. A FOOD SERVICE Srr.CIM.ISTS 3235 East Jackson Phoe nix, Arizona 273-1677 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '70 COMPLIMENTS OF JO HIM DEERE TRACTORS EQ UIPMENT ARIZONA MACHINERY COMPANY, INC. 172 Zflufiptenfr r [ io8 MILLER RO W 445-3212 | ARIZONA LICENSED £ BONDED PRESCOTT. ARIZONA GUARANTEED HEATING, REFRIGERATION AND SHEET METALWORK. COME ON UP AND SEE US SOME TIME THE CONNERVILLE GIRLS POLLY, BETH, LINDA, CISSY, ALISON, AND DIANNE £ljr Jflolucr 2Box 221 West Gurley Prescott, Arizona THE FINEST FLOWERS 221 W. GURLEY 445-3490 173 HIGHWAY rr69 PACKAGE COWBOY STEAKS TEl. 632 9900 GOODS BEER ON TAP Reata Pass HUMBOLDT, ARIZONA Art Gallery Authentic Indian Jewelry Artists' Supplies Indian Arts and Crafts Picture Framing Fine Gifts COB-WEB HALL KIN YAZI 511 South Montezuma Street ♦ P. O. Box 2035 PRESCOTT. ARIZONA 86301 BETH and DICK JORGENSEN Phone 445-2262 Texaco Delco Firestone CLIFF'S AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE 24-Hr. Towing Clifford Allen Box 506 Mayer, Arizona Ph. 632-7795 QtUvwtoid-, (htc. til . - for the best in everything: School Supplies and Equipment, Athletic Equip- ment, School Transportation, Duplicating Supplies, Equipment and Maintenance, Office Supplies and Equipment, Theatre Equipment, Church Supplies, Sporting Goods. just call.. THE MARSTON SUPPLY COMPANY 3209 NORTH CENTRAL AVENUE 279-9301 Congratulations from The WESTEmiRE 174 TOEHOLD RANCH BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1970! John F. Walton, Owner Commercial Registered Cattle V V 4 Kirkland, Arizona 4 SERVING ARIZONA'S SCHOOLS INSTITUTIONS AND OFFICES SCHOOL SUPPLIES SCHOOL equipment audio-visual products office SUPPLIES OFFICE FURNITURE business machines SILENT GIANT AIR PUMP Aquarium Pump Supply, Inc. 314 Whipple Street Prescott, Arizona 175 EDUCATION ISTHE CORNER STONE OF OUR AMERICAN FREEDOM' JAMES A. PALMER SON PRINTING CO. 2229 N. 23rd DR. PHOENIX, ARIZONA 85009 176 922 Oak Street Kansas City, Missouri 64106 Litho in U.S.A. by members of Lithographers and Photoengravers Union—Local 235