Orme School - Hoofprints Yearbook (Mayer, AZ)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1971 volume:

% HOOFPRINTS 71 HP ;----- In memory of Aunt Minna . . . THE ORME SCHOOL Started in 1929, by Charles and Minna Orme, The Orme School has always stressed the importance of the community. Ever since the earliest days, when all grades were combined in a tiny adobe school- house, an effort has been made to instill in a student a deeper respect for the community and its betterment. The entire educational system reflects this outlook. A student is guided mentally, physically, and spiritually, toward becoming an active and positive part of a com- munity. In this way, he is prepared to face his life, as well as college. Its ultimate goal is to offer a well-rounded education and create in the student a desire to give of himself. ADMINISTRATION, FACULTY STAFF Headmaster CHARLES H. ORME STANLEY C. GLOSS Assistant Headmaster BUCK HART Dean of Student RICK LAVIS Administrative Assistant for Development and Alumni Affairs Boys’ Coordinator Sponsor to Student Government AL HILTON Director of Admissions MIKE BROCKERT Director of Activities SID THOMAS Director of College Counselling Director of Testing THE ORMES A.B. Stanford University, 1941 Yale Institute, Yale University, 1961 Aspen Institute of Humanistic Studies, Summer 1969 Headmaster Charlie and Mimi Rick, Marty, Danny THE LAVIS’ B.S. Arizona State University, 1964 University of Arizona, 1966-68 Administrative Assistant for Development and Alumni Affairs Boys’ Coordinator Sponsor to Student Government Dot: A.B. Randolph Macon Women’s College, 1937 Claremont Graduate School, 1956-7, M.A. 1963 Graduate Courses in Art at Art Students League of New York City. 1940-1 University of Southern California, 1954-5 Faculty, Idyllwild Arts Foundation. Summer Campus of University of Southern California Summers 1959-70 Director of Cultural Affairs Chairman of Fine Arts Department Art History, .Art Luan Knotts and Dot Lewis Luan: B.A. University of California at Los Angeles, 1968 University of California at Santa Barbara, 1960-1, 1964 Memphis Academy of Arts, 1965 University of Colorado, Summer 1961 Art, Art History 11 ALVAREZ Mrs. Alvarez: li.A. Instituto del Vedado (Havana), 1940 I.I..D. I niversidad de la llahana, 1947 Universidad de la Ha liana. Summers 1948-49 Spanish Mr. Alvarez: li.A. Instituto del Vedado (Havana), 1938 P.D. Escuela Superior de Pedagogia, Universidad de la llabana, 1943 M.A. Escuela de Filosofia y Leltras, Universidad de la Habana, 1952 Spanish Hilda and Leonardo BROCKERT B.S. Arizona Slate University, 1967 Northern Arizona University, Summer 1967 Director of Activities Mathematics Mike, Jackie, Brian and Bekki BURGESS Larry and DeEtta Dec Ann, Larry Ray, Brian B.A. University of Wyoming, 1966 M.S. University of Wyoming, 1970 (National Science Foundation Academic Year Institute) Chairman of Mathematics Department Mathematics THE BUSHEES 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 I-angue et Civilisation Francaises Chairman of Foreign Language Department French JIM FORRESTER B.S. Gordon College, 1970 History, Geography LOU GALLUCCI B.A. Arizona State University, 1968 East-West Center Grantee, University of Hawaii, 1966-67 Brown University, 1968-69 Geology, Physical Science. Physics 13 GLOSSES Stan. Jean, and Rod B.S. Kent State I niversity, 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) Northeastern University, Summer 1969 Assistant Headmaster Dean of Faculty Mathematics ,vV ' 'V' HARTS Buck and Jan B.A. West Liberty State College, 1949 M.A. West Virginia University. 1950 Breadloaf School of English. Middlcbury College, Summer 1963 University of Arizona Summer Spanish Program. Guadalajara, Mexico, Summer 1967 Dean of Students Chairman of English Department English. Dramatics HILTONS Allan, Jan, Pam. Leslie, and Allan Mr. Hilton: B.S. Stanford University, 1955 M.S. Stanford University, 1958 Director of Admissions Associate Director of Summer Program Mrs. Hilton: B.S. Mary Washington Collegi of The University of Virginia, 1957 Girls Athletic Director Chemistry, Mathematics 14 PAT HOYT H.A. Arizona State University Librarian. Anthropology THE LEUTHOLDS B.A. Ed. Eastern Washington State College Latin, German Mike and Judy THE PRICES It.A. Emory University. 1954 S.T.B. Episcopal Theological School. 1957 Th. M. Princeton Seminary, 1962 Princeton University, 1964-5 Princeton Seminary, 1965-6 Chaplain Advanced Religious Studies J im and J oan SYMONDS Fred, Chris, Tanya, Martin. Lara VANDERCOOKS B.A. University of Connecticut, 1969 Assistant Director of Activities English. History Hob, Carol, Heston B.A. Ed. Western Washington State College, 1964 MS. Western Washington State College. 1967 National Science Foundation Institute, 1966-67 Arizona State University, Summer 1970 Director of Curriculum Mathematics. Computer Science THOMASES Sid, Mildred A.B. Middle bury. 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 V0NKERSBUR6S B.A. University of Arizona. I%2 Hanover College, 1958-60 University of Arizona, 1964-65 Portland State University, 1967 English George, Jean, John. Brian. Lisa John, Sue. Doodle, David WHITNEYS B.S. Wisconsin State University, Stevens Point M.S. University of Wisconsin, 1967 American Studies, Institute, Ripon College, 1957 Chairman of History Department History, Economics Fred, Lisa, Sarah WILDFONGS B.A. Western Michigan University, 1965 M.A. Western Michigan University, 1969 University of Hawaii, 1969 Western Michigan University, Summer 1970 English, Public Speaking Marie Cook Betty Dingman May belle Emerson THE OFFICE CREW Dorothy Valloria NURSES W had three nurses ministering to the school’s needs thisyear. Ann Fennell, Nancy Jacobson, and Esther Adams. They had a lot to cope with. There were large epidemics of measles, flu, “the creeping crud , cramps in Girls’ Camp, and the Hypochondriac Crawl. All of these were treated. The appropriate amount of sympathy, or lack of, depending on the case, was always a part of the cure. A picture of our nurses is not available. Twice, they posed, and twice the camera blew it. It’s a rough life. THE NIGHT SUPERVISORS Ben Petty George Day Maxine Day Jolcne alters (.aural Myers Kandy Grace and Sil DeMartino THE KITCHEN 20 Beany Myers Orin Ortlieb Ass’l. Ranch Foreman Mr. Adams Mechanical Shed Bruce McDonald Ranch Foreman THE RANCH Claude Krontz Transportation STUDENTS SENIORS back: F. Leavitt. P. Godfrey. J. Boswell, S. Hammond. S. Beeson. J. Howell, J. Fletcher, D. Henderson, W. Potter, B. Martin, A. Sickler. front: L. Smith, E. Neville, L. Tyler, S. Souprasith S. Murphy, C. Perry II. krog, M. Winkler, T. Haller, W. Rirkpatric. I). Chilcott, L. Miller. N. Cannon, G. Katz, I). Reid, not shown: A. Brown. L. Du Bois, L. Ellard B. Heath, K. Heaton, C. Painter, P. Rennekamp, L. Smith. M. Tinker, P. Wanamaker, J. Whitney. 24 wm STEVE BEESON Football 12 Basketball 12 Northern Arizona University “I’d rather be red than dead. JAMIE BOSWELL Riding 11, 12 Pep Club 12 Choir 11,12 Sextet 12 Survival 12 Jr. Sup. 12 Chess Club 12 “Therefore be at peace with God, whatever you conceive Him to be, and whatever your labors and aspirations, in the noisy confusion of life keep peace with your soul. With all its sham, drudgery and broken dreams, it is still a beautiful world. Be careful. Strive to be happy.” 25 ALLISON BROWN Dorm. Capt. Conn. 11.12 vice chairman Girl's Dress Committee 11,12 Equestrian Team 11 Hockey I 1 Sextet 11 y.s. of o. ii,i2 Hiding Class President 12 “Now I sec the secret of making the best persons; it is to grow in the open air and to eat and sleep with the earth.” “They give that they may live, for to withold is to perish.” “heavy doin's. . .help me Mommy. . .we’re doom- ed!. . .1 don’t believe it. . .cigarettes and coffee..-not so strong! . Monday nights. . .got to move on, got to travel, got to walk away my blues.” DORI CHILCOTT Spanish Club 11 Prefect 11,12 Pep Club 11,12 Dorm Capi. 12 Stud. Rep. to DB People always expect more of you when you have naturally curly hair . . . boy’s camp 6:15 AM .. . out of bounds, me?! “People are lonely because they build walls instead of bridges.” Joseph Newton LINDA DUBOIS Literary Kditor of Crotaliis 11 Riding 11,12 Y earhook 12 Unsup. Walking 12 Northern Arizona University “We are living in an eternity; the lime to be happy is todav.” Chinese Fortune ELIZABETH ELLARD Newspaper Editor 12 Chape) Committee 11,12 Drama I I Pep Club 12 Kadcliffc Life is real and life is earnest. I just felt like jumping in the pool. . .New York. .. .publishing tile newspaper. . .1 hate ath- letics “mind over body”. 28 JOHN FLETCHER Football 12 Chapel Committee 12 Hiding 12 Pres, of A.A. 12 O.R.R.A. 12 Choir 12 Roping 12 Acolyte 12 Willamette College “If you aren’t when you came, you are when you leave. (It helps if you are when you come.)” PETER GODFREY Student Rep. to D.B. College: Independent Study When asked, “How many pancakes does it take to build a doghouse?” the old wino tpiickly replied, “Because ice cream has no bones.” i wonder why? TINA HALLER Girl’s Rep. 12 Prefect 11,12 Dorm (Captain Chairman 11 St. Sen. 12 F.A.S. 12 S.E.B. 12 French Club 11 Jr. Class Attendant 11, Q.S. of 0. 11,12 Homecoming Attendant 12 Orientation Committee 12 Lewis and Clark 29 SUNNY HAMMOND Riding 11,12 Pep Club 12 Chapel Committee 11 Choir 11,12 Sextet 11 Drama Club 12 Brothers and Sisters 12 Cheerleading Alternate 12 Homecoming Attendant 12 Pacific University Trust me and I’ll do good things for you. Even if to make you happy means to leave you to yourself.” “A friend is the most precious discovery of all, happiness” WILLIAM BUCK LEY HEATH Football 11,12 lettered Choir 11,12 Track 11 lettered Survival 12 Chapel Committee 11,12 r. pCIub 11,12 Brothers and Sisters 12 Prefect 12 Pres. Senior Class l.elterman’s Club Orientation Committee 12 Drama 11.12 Thespians 12 “Oh, goody” KIM HEATON Brothers and Sister 12 Cross Country 11 Choir 11,12 Pep Club 12 Survival 11,12 I nsup. Walking I 1 Track 11 Sandwich crew 11,12 Holly Polly Ogre?. . . .Pumpkin Caroling. . .“Well girls-ll looks like a bust! . . .Winter vacation. . . Fish Shrine. . . R.A.O......Survival Rules. . .Ml. Humphrey. Happy Timc-who wants that old rocking chair anyway. But its 3:00 in the morning. . .3,4,5,6 in the Attic-Sorry ‘bout that M.D.......Friends like us should get together more often. DIANE HENDERSON Pep Club 10,11,12 Literary Mag. 12 Sextet 9,1 I Rodeo Queen Attendant 9,10 Ftjuestrian Team 7,9,10,11,12 Dreaming 7,9,10,11.12 new morning. . .No. 327. . .rumor?. . .john .... tang brothers . . .looks like we’ve acquired new roommates, Liz. . .speedy. . . hey. we do go to school don’t we?. . .would you like to donate some money to a good cause?.. . . .j.b.PAX “we are all searching lor rational reasons for believing in the absurd.'’ JEANNE HOWELL Survival 11,12 Cross Country 11 Student Senate 11 Drama 11,12 Thespian Society 11,12 Fine Arts Festival Committee 11 When I went out in the Spring meadows to gather violets, I enjoyed myself so much that I stayed all night. Though the purity of the moonlight has silenced both nighingalc and cricket, the cuckoo alone sings all the white night. from Poems of the Japanese GARY KATZ Junior Shark II R.O.S. II Baseball 10,11,12 lettered Chapel Committee 12 Literary Mag. 12 Up Creek 11,12 Drill Team 10 Letterman s Club Cabin Burning Ass. I I Out-Camping Club 12 Vice President 12 32 WENDY KIRKPATRICK Cheerleader 12 Pep Club 12 Key Club 11,12 Dorm Captain 12 Secretary of DCC 12 Student Senate 12 Student Librarian 11,12 Your joy is your sorrow unmasked, and the selfsame well from which your laughter rises is often times filled with your tears. HELGE KROG 0. R.R.A. 12 d-H 12 French Club 12 Chess Club 12 1. ateiniseher Klub 12 Chapel Committee 12 pres. Riding 12 Soccer 12 Cross Country 12 lettered ‘Life is MORE than fun.” 33 PAMELA LEAVITT Crolalus Feature Editor 11 Yearbook Editor 12 Orientation Comm 12 4-H 11 Survival 12 V.P. of Student Sen. 12 Associate Member of E.C.S. 12 French Club 1 I Key Club 11,12 Cum Laude 1 1,12 Equestrian Team 1 1 University of Colorado The greatest happiness of life is being loved for yourself, Or, more correctly, Being loved in spite of yourself. Victor Hugo BETSY MARTIN French Club 12, [Newspaper 12 Chapel Committee 12 Hockey 11 Volleyball 1 1 Track 11,12 Ecology Comm. 12 CrossCountry 12 University of California Miss Practicality. . .cross country jock?. . .T-Anchor 69 “be careful of it”. . .Caborca. . .liny tot. . .‘’gel to work” KB6.. .“Oh, HELLO Mr. Pay’1’.. “Rosie . .. .hick town girl. . .L.A.. . .Pooh-bah LINDA MILLER Cheerleader 10,11,12 Head Pep Club 9-12 Latin Club 9-11 Dorm Capt. 10 Jr. Class Pres. Field Hockey 9-11 Tennis 10-11 Key Club 11,12 Volleyball 1 I Homecoming Queen 12 University of Oklahoma SALLY MURPHY Field Hockey 9-12 Volleyball 10 Tennis 10-12 Softball 9,10 Survival 12 Dorm. Capt. 12 Chapel Committee 10-12 Spanish Club 11,12 rep Club 10-12 Fine Arts Comm. 11,12 ICC 9 Hank 10-12 St. Sen. 12 V.P. Freshman Class Photography I I University of Hawaii “The most I can do for my friend is simply be his friend. I have no wealth to bestow on him. If he knows that I am happy in loving him, he will want no other reward. Is not friendship devine in this?” ERICA NEVILLE Choir9,12 Latin Club 10,11 Field Hockey 10.12 Volleyball 10 Riding 9-12 Student Librarian 11,12 Fine Arts Festival Committee 12 One of the best ways to persuade others is with your ears by listening to them. CHRIS PAINTER Equestrian Team 8, 10,1 I Spanish Club 8,10 Pep Club 10,11,12 Cheerleader 11 Chapel Committee 10,11 Hockey 11,12 F.A.S. Secretary 12 Dorm Capt. 10,11 Rodeo Queen Attendant 8,10 Scorekeeper 10,11,12 I am being driven forward Into an unknown land. The pass grows steeper. The air colder and sharper. A wind from my unknown goal Stirs the strings Of expectation. Still the question: Shall I ever gel there? There where life resounds, A clear pure note In the silence. 36 CORKY PERRY lootball 11,12 E.C.S. Charter Member 12 Survival 11,12 Junior Shack 1 I Chapel Committee 12 A A Headquarters Trap and Skect Club 11,12 Northern Arizona University “Everyone knows this is nowhere.” WILFRED POTTER Football 10,12 Capt. 12 lettered Survival 10,12 Pep Club 10,12 Literary Magazine 12 Letterman's Club 10,12 Fine Arts Committee 12 37 DAVID REID Football 10,11,12 lettered Basketball 9,10,11,12 lettered Baseball 10,11,12 lettered O.K.K.A. Dorm Capt. 12 Pep Club 12 Orientation Comm. 11,12 Commons Room Committee Chapel Comm. 12 Student Sen. 12 Up Creek I 1,12 R. O.S. 11 Stud. Body Pres. 12 Look around and see potential. Look around again and see tension. Look once more and see fire. Watch that fire burn until it explodes, Than walk away saying good-bye PHOEBE RENNEKAMP V.P. Senior Class Drill Team 10 Sec. Sophomore Class Riding 10,11,12 Sec. Pep Club 12 Dorm Captain 10, Sec. Line Arts Festival Committee 11,12 University of Southern California ANN SICKLER Administ. V.P. 12 Class Pres 11 Cirl’s State 11 Key Club 11,12 Pep Club 9,10,11,12 Latin Club 9,11 Cheerleader 11 Chapel Comm. 9,12 Orientation Comm. 12 ICC 11 Stud. Sen. 11,12 FAS 12 SEB 12 Hockey 9,12 Capt. Volleyball 9,12 Capt. Tennis 10,12 Homecoming Princess 11 Oh get mad!. ...2:30 KB 4.. .M.A.T........... upereek......Lawrence Want a glass of water? .......chicken .meetings after 9. . .boar bristles . . .football no. 65. . .6:35 morns dumb people | S, LEE SMITH Chapel Committee 12 Field Hockey 11,12 Softball 11,12 Chapel Comm. 12 Dorm Captain 12, S.D. 3 S4 Prefect 11,12 D. of 0.-71 Spanish Club 12 Darts, Barbed Arrows, iron-headed spears. However deep they penetrate the flesh, May be extracted; but a cutting speech That pierces, like a javelin, to the heart None can remove. It lies and rankles there. Mara Bluirata (200 A.D.) ELIZABETH SMITH Hockey 8-11 Softball 8-11 Tennis 10 Survival 12 Volleyball 8-11 St. Sen. 11 Dorm Capt. 10,11 Pep Club 9-11 Class Secretary 10,11 Class Treas. 11 New morning. . .no.327. Looks like we’ve acquired new roommates, Dianne.. .tang brothers, speedy. 5 long years. FAR out weekends, up creek doings, I blew it again! hitching a ride. Dr. Pepper! If you can’t get a nurse s excuse, cut! goodbye. . . SOMPHONE SOUPRASITH Volleyball 11,12 Softball 11,12 Field Hockey 11 Chapel Committee 12 relaxed atmospherc-but not in class! No wide knowledge of the U.S.-just at Grille 40 ‘Where there is a will, there is a way. MICHAEL TINKER l'ootball 10,11,12 Capt. 12 lettered All State Football Center 12 Baseball 10,11,12 lettered Basketball I I lettered Dorm Capl. Coun., St. Senate 12 Lettcnnan’s Club Pep Club 12 IJp Creek 12 J unior Shack 11 Ithaca College “Happiness sneaks in through a door, you didn’t know you left open.” LINDA TYLER Chapel Committee 12 Secretary Choir 12 College undecided “When you gel to the end of your rope-tie a knot and hold on!” 41 PETER WANAMAKER Survival 11,12 Spanish Club 11 V.P. 12 Pres. Football 11,12 DCC 11 AA Headquarters 12 All things must come to pass. MARGARET WINKLER Girls Rep. 12 FAS II Pep Club 11,12 Pres. Key Club 12 Choir 11, 12 Sextet 11,2 Brothers and Sisters 12 French Club 11 Orientation Comm. 11,12 Softball II St. Sen. 12 University of Colorado “You have to make the good times yourself-take the little times and make them into big times and save the times that are all right for the ones that aren’t so good.” JOHN WHITNEY Winner of Stale Poetry Award 11 Survival 11,12 Cross Country 12 Activities Vice President 12 Student Sen., F.A.S., Stdnt. Kxec. Board 12 Orientation Committee 12 Key Club 12 Ari Owl Out-Camping Club 12 W.H.O.A. (Founder) 11,12 Northern Arizona University some of you laughed the rest didn’t cry a few tell the truth many don’t lie and one or two may even live while dozens will not die good-bye. UGUHNDU-AKA-ZUNDUKAI anthropological exchange student Spear throwing 12 W.H.O.A. 12 Toolmaking 12 Stalking 12 Director of Tribal Affairs 12 Zambezi Polytechnic Institute “Unhku munda ozubi ungua- Ungowa!” We are sorry hut this picture is not available because Uguhndu believes that the photograph will destroy his soul. 43 JUNIORS back: R. Miller, I). Ganahl, T. Miller, T. Haight. P. Huntsberger, E. Sandbe rg. C. Cook. C. Pogue. T. Cass, 1). Ford. I). Permpanich M. Wood, E. Stroud, C. Markham, C. Brandon, center: G. McMullen E. Millar, S. McMullen. T. Steele, P. Marincovich, J. Hertzel, M Stevens, K. Good. S. McDonald, C. Donau, L. Markham. M. Port, B. Stern, M. Schneider, J. Colman, P. Sandborn S. Ayers, front: T. Pellissier, C. Carson, k. Foster. B. Mace, P. Hansen. C. Lee. not shown: C. Cass, J. Godshall, T. Van Burkleo, J. Walton, D. Whitehouse. 44 CHARLIE CARSON CHRIS CASS CYNDY BRANDON Although I like myself as I am ordinarily, still there is something missing, and I ask myself where I am, and why. And then, when you arc hungry thirsty, there is someone who chases you away. TORY CASS If you went out and forgot your pretend friends, where would you go when you went hack for them. JEFF COLMAN People only see the faults of Others They never see or understand their own. Yes, I do the same too. But 1 am sorry!! CINDY COOK Each day 1 awake to the same horizon. DUKE FORD . . I would rather that my spark should hum out in a brilliant blaze than it be stifled by dry rot. The proper function of man is to Live, not to exist. I shall not waste my days trying to prolong them. I shall use my time ...” Jack London KATE FOSTER Dear Abby . . . JAMIE GODSHALL “no quote” DAVE GANAHL If I have only one life to live, let me live it for myself. KATHY GOOD NA 10,946 PENNY HANSEN “J.C.A.C.” Me and my C.C. TOM HAIGHT NO TIME!!! PETE HUNTSBERGER Life is a chess game, ami all the people, pawns. The water shed fowls, But the fowls shed no water. sherrie McDonald gav mcmullen spring. .. over the rainbow into wonderland forever. 49 sarah mcmullen wishes in a flame . . . blue trees growing in Merlin’s beard, sprouting leaves of blaek rainbows in parsley night 50 BARB MACE Maaaaaaaaaaa .... CHARLIE MARKHAM ROSEMARY MILLER “Searching to find a peace of mind. TOM MILLER “Do what you want to do. I’ve said my piece and I'll leave it up to you.” ED MILLAR 51 So many gentle friends are near whom one can scarcely see, i should never feel alone wherever I may be. TIM PELLISSIER MARILEE PORT X ER C SANDBURG PAT SANBORN Listen and hear. I,ook and see. Maybe then you will understand. ROBIN STEVER In The Great Night In the great night my heart will go out; Toward me the darkness comes rustling. In the great night iny heart will go out. Teton Sioux Song MIKE STEVENS The Orme School Spaced Administrations first Lady on the Moon. Oct. 15, 1970 at 10:30 a.m. 54 SOPHOMORES back: R. Hart, K. Hopkins, A. Rogers, J. Kucera, L. Loeb, L. Davison, K. Asplund. S. Richards, B. Stewart, R. Kahao, J. Rothstein, G. Smith, A. Foman. center: J. Carroll. B. Spcncc, A. Van Nordcn, B. Arganbright, F. Arnold, S. Woyna. D. Atwood, L. Volkmar, II. Kuckhoff. P. Storre, I). Walser, K. Pischcl, B. Ketcharn, J. Holter, P. Silberman, B. Bowman, J. Wartori. front: J. Woodwcll, J. Vivian, B. Haller, S. Hunt, J. Tinker, K. Coleman, L. Taylor, 1. Rennckamp, C. Hargrave, S. Timm, S. Stenjein, B. Miller, B. Bloomberg, I). Dahlstrom. T. Schribcr. not shown: C. Bowman. B. Chilcott, R. Fedcrwiscn, H. Hagemann, B. Hargrove, S. Harris, K. Lynch, R. Roberts. J. Slaughter, J. Sullivan, N. Wanamaker, B. Willits. 56 60 SUSAN HARRIS ROB HART You love it, and you know it!” JOHN HOLTER “The secret of life is to reduce your Homework to a minimum.'.' 61 STEVE HUNT You don’t need a weatherman to know which way the wind blows. ROGER KAHAO the day is coming soon, when no one will know KIM HOPKINS “Zombie, Magumba, Stokley, It’s all the same to me you guys. 62 JOE MARTORI “It looks like another Kail. Your friends don’t seem to help BILL MILLER at all.” I’ax Bros. I no. MIKE RENNEKAMP “We are the seekers of space. Pax Bros. Inc. KIRK PISCHEL 64 TRACY SCHRIBER Now I lay me down to sleep . . . amen. GREG SMITH Fly United! JANET SLAUGHTER T’was a mighty fine day 1)0111 the middle of May When I laughed so loud and felt so proud and kissed the sun with a confidence won. BILL SPENCE Life is a constant understanding.” PETE SILBERMAN ‘There is one good thing about longer hair, it’s better.” SHERRY STENJEM PHIL STORRE Horses? For a dime I’d shoot them all! BROUGH STEWART JENNIFER SULLIVAN i quote” It’s nice sometimes to open up the heart a little and let some hurt come in. It proves you’re still alive. SUZV TIMM LINDA TAYLOR JOHN VIVIAN Carpe diem et nil desperandem LISETTE VOLKMAR (SPOTS) Do you think I’d be standing here if I knew what'l was doing? DOUG WALSER Pots and pans and garbage cans will be the end of me, Jerry? 1 think that I shall never see A billboard lovely as a tree. Perhaps, unless the billboards fall, 111 never see a tree at all. Ogden Nash NATALIE WANAMAKER “Esta Posta” BOB WILLITS 70 SUSAN WOVNA I am NOT being technical! J. K. WOODWELL FRESHMEN 3rd row: S. Caldwell, Mr. Gallucci, T. Cray T. Friedman. P. Sundlun K. Braswell, J. Miller. J. Clelclier. A. Viesca, L. Yanlis. 2nd row: L. Curtis, I). DcBord, I). Sliortall. R. Montgomery. M. Slav ter. I). Johannson, L. Sloan R. Jeppson. H. Storre. |. Gosin, K. Metzger, S. Sanders, N. Cook, Mr. Lavis, P. Belcher. C. Riordan L. Hills. 1st row: R. Evans, II. Whitney. II. McCray, B.Springer, I.. Bush. L. Rooney, not shown: B. Farrow. P. Isherwood, E. Johnson. J. Nicholas. T. Maher. M. Zrike. 71 ELSA JOHNSON RUBE EVANS What you sec is what you get! JOHN CLETCHER You find sometimes that a thing which seemed very thingish inside you is quite different when it gets out into the open and has other people looking at it. LINDA CURTIS Love and be loved—it’s beautiful. Hate and be hated—it’s ugly. How cold is conclusion When beginning was so warm. DENNIS JOHANSSO TARA CRAY PETE ISHERWOOD “I l« who laughs last laughs best.” RICK JEPPSON “Gather your wits and hold on fast, your mind must learn to roam.” “TP Ajax Boys’ Camp” BUDDY McCRAV ‘C. R. E. A.M.O.' UECNOII L C s D R S T R T O C U E A N E R A s I N A T Y C I I, I T O I N E A S L T. J. MAHER “This is the last time.” SUSAN SANDERS “Loving is the only sure road out of darkness, the only serum known that cures self centcredncss or puts it there.’' WILLIAM SPRINGER “Don’t act like today is yesterday, but it is tomor- HELEN STORRE Where is the stadium'?' 78 PETE SUNDLUN “All teachers are power hungry, that's why they become teacher ALEJANDRO VIESCA “Le vantate flojo.” “ Ml right!” LIZ YANTIS BRIAN WHITNEY “Let us fold away our fears, And pul by our foolish tears. And through the coming years. Just be glad!” MAUREEN ZRIKE EIGHTH GRADE back: I). Arnold, M. Cohen, K. Meeker, B. Cheney, B. Boynton, front: K. Gloss, J. Hill, 0. Von Gontard, II. Crumme, M. McCray, not shown: R. Green, I). Johnson. M. Loomis, R. Neville, G. Sanders, P. Shortall. C. Thomas. 80 DOUG ARNOLD That’s one of those indestructible James Taylor records. MITCH COHEN BIZZY BOYNTON “Hi” BILL CHENEY JAMES HILL “See Europe if you will, but see America first. ROD GLOSS RICHIE MEEKER RHODA NEVILLE ‘ C.risco, NOT the only plug on the ranch” PATTI SHORTALL THE REV James Baker Price, affectionately known as “Rewy”, has been a member of the Orme School Community for some 5 years. Before his arrival in 1966, he had held several varied and interesting positions, after he was ordained to the Episcopal Priesthood in 1958. Among these was an overseas ministry and an assistant rectorship of a lar e city parish. 7 Feeling a desire to teach, Bevvy left his parish and went back to school. He was drawn to Orme by its need for a “chaplain-teacher”. The philosophy and unique setting were particularly attractive. So, he and his wife, loan, took up residency and he began his long dreamed of work among the students. Rev teaches Bible class and Advanced Religions, counsels, directs the chapel services, and heads the Chapel and Orientation Committees. He directs his wide and varying work from within our old yearbook office (sniffle). It is situated in the middle of the campus, easily accessible to anyone in need of his assistance. 85 OUR FOREIGN STUDENTS Grille s four foreign students this year were, Helgc Krog. Somphone Souprasitli, Alejandro Viesca. and Dang Pcrtnpanich. Helge, “the Norwegian cowboy”, came here through the International Student Place- ment Service and enrolled as a senior. He has excelled in his classes and activities (winning the hoys’ high-point award for the year in horsemanship) and was president of the Chapel Committee. Next year he is returning to Norway to complete his education. Somphone is this year’s salutatoria� . In her second year at Orme, she has done bril- liantly and next year will be attending California Western. Also, a boy from her hometown in Laos will be coming to school here next year. Alejandro is a freshman from Mexico City. He was enrolled here so that he would learn to speak English, After four weeks of camp and nine months of school, he speaks quite fluently. Dang is a junior and will be returning next year. He has been an active participant in both soccer and choir. Dang’s younger brother will also he coming over from Thailand to enter as a ninth grader. 8G SPORTS FOOTBALL back: B. Chilcott, R. Federwisch, C. Bowman, P. Storre, B. Hargrove, S. Richards, R. Montgomery, K. Pischel, B. Whitney. J. Nicholas. P. Sundlun. J. Martori. B. Stewart, P. Marincovich; center: E. Millar, T. Haight. M. Wood, D. Ganahl, B. Stern. M. Schneider, J. Colman, C. Markham, J. Hcrtzcl. I.. Sloan; front: P. Wanamaker, S. Beeson. J. Fletcher, W. Potter. M. Tinker, B. Heath, C. Perry, D. Reid. This year's football team had spirit. When the team fought and won, they cheered, they ran around and hugged each other, and they sang a varied assort of songs in the locker room after the game. When they lost they cried, and silently swore at themselves, for they always tried very hard. The last three games of the season were extremely exciting and by far the best. The first was played against Judson. fighting very hard, the War- riors led the whole game hut were beaten by six points in the last few minutes. The following two games, the team won against P.C.D. and Seton, but they, although exciting, were not quite so much as the Judson game. 92 captains: W. Potter, M. Tinker CROSS-COUNTRY Kevin Coleman, John Walton. John Whitney, Kim Hopkins. Rob Hart, Tim Pellissicr. By Arganbright, Mike Stevens (captain). Eric Sandberg. Robbie Green. Helge Krog, J.K. Wood well, Mr. Wildfong (coach) A new coach took over the Cross Country team this year. Mr. Wildfong’s knowledge of correct physical conditioning, drove the team into the best shape ever. The gruelling workouts every day, consisting of wind sprints, 220s, 440s. 880s. and long road runs, left all the participants physically and mentally spent. Hut for all the agony, the team endured at tin hands of ‘ Y ildfang, they developed into the best running team of all the independent schools. For the first time in many years we beat Verde Valley (Dear Coach. If you remember. . .) and came home with the A IS AC State Championship trophy. This trophy is now the largest of those won by Orme. The team worked hard for it and well deserve the honor. This was a great year for wrestling. Every member of tin team was a relative newcomer to tin sport. Even the coach, Mr. Vandercook, had only one year’s experience behind him. Because we’re a small school, we didn t have enough wrestlers to fill all the weight classes. In spite of these handicaps, the team performed extremely well. They began with potential and built themselves into the champions of the Arizona Independent Schools Athletic Association. Wrestling is basically an individual sport. Matches are fought on the basis of weight. Each match is made up of two three-minute periods. The outcome of a match adds to the team’s points. At the state tournament, competing against five other schools, Orme made over ten pins, len out ol our thirteen wrestlers went to the finals. For a young team, this is really a fantastic achievement. Next year should be just as good, as all the members of the team plan to return. With this year’s experience behind them, they should be unbeatable. Doug Arnold - 100 lbs. (champ) Kobe Evans 107 lbs. (runner-up) J.K. Woodwdl - 115 lbs. (1st) Pete Ishcrwood — 115 lbs. (3rd) Charlie Markham — 130 lbs. (champ) Doug Whitehouse - 130 lbs. (2nd) By Arganbright 137 lbs. (2nd) Eric Sandberg - 137 lbs. (3rd) Tim Pellissier - 145 lbs. (2nd) Brian Chilcott - 155 11ms. (1st) Bill Springer - 155 lbs. (1st) Craig Bowman Hwt. (3rd) BASKETBALL JUNIOR VARSITY VARSITY 13 Brian Whitney 15 Steve Richards 4 Dave Ganahl 23 Brian Ketchum 35 Staccv Ayers 52 Eric Sandberg 33 Miles Wood 14 Mike Rennekamp 11 Phil Storre 45 Charlie Carson 35 Brough Stewart 22 Bill Hargrove 24 Dave Reid 20 Pete Marincovich 42 Duke Ford 12 Tom Miller 40 Steve Beeson 32 Bill Stern 34 Ray Roberts A new coach, a tall team, and a lot of spirit have changed Ormc’s losing streak. In the past Orme has been a failure when it comes to having a spcctarular basketball team. This year, however, Mr. Forrester has done an excellent job with a very good team. On record the team won 8 out of the 13 games played. In conference games they won 4 out of the 6 that were played. This record easily brought them to the semifinals. There, the team heat Judson 69 to 51. In the finals, the team played an exceptional game against Seton in the Phoenix Coliseum. They lost by a slim margin of two points. A little disheartened, the team, well deserving of a trophy, returned with the best record an Orme School Basketball Team bas ever received. SOCCER ’71 nyonc who knows anything about soccer at Orme, knows that the team to beat is Verde Valley. Verde Valley has no football team so they play soccer from the beginning of the year until baseball season. Because of this they have been state champions for the last few years. But last year. Orme School was the only team to score on them. This year we held them scoreless, tieing them in an exceptionally well played game.The championship game was also played between Orme and V erde Valley. Ibis game is known to some as the “dustbowl . Not accustomed to the size of their field or the four inches of dust, the Warriors lost in a well play ed game. Vlost of the team feels that Verde V alley will not have a chance next year. Soccer team: John Walton Bob W illits Helge krog Dang Permpanich Rob Hart Jeff Colman Steve Caldwell Alejandro Viesca Creg Smith John Rothstein Buddy VIcCray Ross Montgomery J.P. Nicholas Roger Kahao Henry Crumme James Hill Jeff Miller manager: Robbie Green VOLLEYBALL S. Sanders, A. Sicklrr, T. Cray, M. Zrike. N. Cannon, T. Fried- man, J. Sullivan, K. Lynch. Won: 2 Lost:4 Ormc vs. Camp Verde (Lost) Camp Verde (Lost) Mayer (Lost) Mayer (Won) Judson (Won) Judson (Lost) FIELD HOCKEY Hockey, a competitive sport? lt sure is! The girls tought against each other for the number of smashed toes and bruised shins they could indict. They played the soccer team in both field hockey and soccer coming in a close second each time. They only played one game against another school and lost hut . . . they had fun, and they were competitive!! back: L. Curtis, k. Lynch, L. Markham. S. McMullen, center: L. Hills. N. Cook, C. Painter, B. Boynton, VI. Hilton, front: L Rooney, A. Sickler, L. Smith, C. Brandon 103 TRACK back: Mr. Forrester, Mr. GaJIucci, J. Rothstcin, I). Ford, C. Bowman; front: K. Coleman, B. Farrow, H. Krog. J. Fletcher The Orme School track team this year was small hut full of dedicated and fine athletes. The team had one great setback; Stacy Avers, who seemed to be one of the most promising runners was unable to finish the season. Kevin Coleman and Dennis Johansson were bright lights on the team's distance and hurdles at the state tournament. Considering that Orme had such a small team this year, we agree that it was only because of the team’s wanting to win and dedication that we came in third at the state tournament. Judson came in first and is the team to beat next year. 104 BASEBALL back: C. Bowman, B. Springer. B. Chilcott, M. Schneider, I). Reid, S. Richards, C. Hargrave, front: R. Green, B. Whitney, B. Willits, R. Montgomery. J. Woodwell, T. Pellissier. E. Sandberg, B. Hargrove Baseball, which was coached bv Mr. Vandereook and Mr. Brockert, is and will be a very good team. Plav anyone and everyone, il just lor the practice, was the motto this year. The team this year is a much better team than the record shows. During the season they had quite a few had breaks including a portion of the team being quarantined for having the measles. The last game was the best of the season. Orme lost one to two to Seton, the state champions, in a very well played game. Individual Players are not being mentioned because all the players played together and not as just individuals. Looking forward, the team next year w ill lose only one graduating Senior, and two the year after. Thus both the coaches and players are looking forward to the next few years as being good ones. Won: 5 Lost: 10 Orme 4 P.C.D. 3 Orme 12 Verde Valley 5 Orme 0 Seton II Orme 3 Judson 17 Orme 9 Mayer 10 Orme 5 S.A.S. 3 ()rme 8 Mayer 3 Orme 5 Camp Verde 16 Orme 1 (.lamp Verde 8 Orme 13 P.C.D. 9 Orme 2 J udson 18 ()rmc 1 Sclignian 8 Orme 10 Seligntan 4 Orme 1 Seton 2 106 107 E. Stroud. 11. Hagcmann. A. Sicklcr, B. Stem. L. Markham. M. Port, C. Pogue. P. Marincovich TENNIS Tennis this year, coached by Stan Gloss, was quite exciting. The teams played remarkably well despite our limited facilities. Since there are only two courts, the boys’ team had to play the first hour and the girls the last forty-five minutes, during practice sessions. At the end of the season, both teams played in the state meet. A trophy, as well as several pairs of melted tennis shoes were brought home after an extremely hot day. The boys’ team won every match they played, and the girls also played exceptionally well. C. Carson. B. Stern. T. Miller, H. Hagemann boys’ team: 1 Charlie Carson 2 Bill Stem 3 Henry Hagemann girls’ team: 1 Marilec Port 2 Lisa Markham 3 Claudia Pogue 108 back: L. DuBois, M. VonKcrsburg, J. Slaughter. J. Tinker, C. Brandon, N. Cook, S. Stenjem, R. Miller, T. Friedman, D. Short all. front: L Smith. T. Schriber, L. Davison, B. Mace The girls’ softball team had a very thrilling season this year. Out of the six conference games, Orme won three: winning one and losing one from each of the three teams they played. The most exciting of these was tin victory over the Verde Valley team. The girls played especially well. The girls from Orme played with enthusiasm that was almost frightening. When Mighty Mite (Margaret Winkler) was up at hat, the team could count on her, because she hit the longest hall . . . once. Linda DuBois was the most improved player on the team, though everyone learned a lot about the game. One consistent member of the team who was heavily relied upon was Leia Hills, “the ball hawk”. She was the only one who could catch the ball! CHEERLEADERS Sherry Stenjem, Wendy Kirkpatrick, Margaret Winkler. Linda Miller. Cha Cha Donau SCOREKEEPERS Claudia Pogue, Rosemary Miller PEPCLUB The Pep Club’s most outstanding achievement, was their year long fund raising cl fort to pay off the production costs of the Homecoming Dance. A number of original schemes were attempted to extract money from an uncooperative student body. Brownies, tacos, cakes, and cookies, were all sold at various times of the day and night. The last big sale, two weeks before commencement, finally cleared the books. The monetary momentum, carrying over to next year, should produce a highly motivated club. Ill HORSEMANSHIP Sally Krontz. Assistant Director of Horsemanship 4-H For those who joined the 411 program, this year was quite successful and prosperous ($$$). I lie participants took a steer or a goat and spent many hours preparing them for the auction. Grooming, feeding, and exercise were all part of'the care. Finally, in May, after many months of hard work, the hig day came when the animals were to be taken and sold at the 411 show in Prescott. Kvcryone was excited and hoped for the best prices possible. The average price paid was about 50 cents a pound. But the grand prize was given to Kit Metzger whose calf sold for 55 cents per pound. For those people in 411, it was a hard, fun-filled and rewarding day. 113 CLUBS, COMMITTEES THINGS OF INTEREST 117 President: J. Col man Vice President: It. Stem Secretary-Treasurer: J. Vivian J. Nicholas, J. Vivian. M. Lcuthold, A. Van Norden. L. Sloan, L. Taylor. J. Colman. It. Arganbright, J. Carroll, B. Stem. C. Thompson, P. Sundlim, M. McCray. LATEINISCHER CLUB President: L. Markham Secretary: S. Woyna Treasurer: B. Bloomberg FRENCH CLUB J. Kucera, L. Loeb, S. Caldwell, B. Spence, L. Markham. S. Woyna. It. Bloomberg. J. Hotter, not shown: N. Cannon. K. Hopkins, I). Atwood. SPANISH CLUB 118 S. Stenjem, C. Brandon. C. Riordan, M. Port, C. Donau, It. Stem, I). Dahlstrom, J. Fletcher, P. Sandborn. II. Storre. not shown: P. Wanamaker. President: P. Wanamaker Vice President: I). Dahlstrom Secretary-Treasurer: C. Brandon TRAP AND SKEET CHAPEL COMMITTEE The Chapel Committee started the year out with a bang the joining of about fifty- enthusiastic students. The Committee’s main project was to raise money lor I hcologus, a Greek boy adopted in the name of the school. Many methods were used, from collections to an ice cream sale. Members did an excellent job of planning Wednesday Chapel and Sunday Vespers services. The Committee's president, Helge Krog, did a fine job, ami all in all the Committee had a good year. SEXTET Britta Bloomberg. Anne Fonion, Penny Hansen. I,indy Tyler, Sherrie Stenjem. Margaret Winkler. Missing: Kathy Good CHOIR Dang Permpanieh, Cyndy Brandon, Anne Komon, Rosemary Miller. Penny Hansen, Jeff Colman, Pat Sanborn. Roger kahao. Bill Stern, Mike Stevens, Kim Heaton, John Fletcher, Dana Dahlstrom, Jane Kucera, Didi Atwood, Kathy Good. I.indy Tyler. Rhoda Neville 120 lapies )i mi: mop Cha-Cha Donau Kathv Good Anne Foman Cyndy Brandon DRAMA ARSENIC AM) OLD LACK Susan Woyna Margaret Winkler Sunny Hammond Buck Heath John Whitney John Fletcher Corky Perry Helge Krog Steve Richards John Holtcr Buck Hart Mark Slayter Gary Katz Brian Whitney THE CLASS AIENAGERIK Sunny Hammond Margaret Winkler BAI.I) SOPRANO Buck Heath Jeanne Howell John Whitney Liz Smith Diane Henderson Mike Tinker SURVIVAL (RULES!) So why do we do it? What GOOD is it? Does il leach you anything? Like determination? invention? improvisation? Foresight? hindsight? Love? Art? music? religion? Strength or patience or accuracy or quickness or tolerance or W hich wood will hum and how long is a day and how far is a mile And how delicious is water and smoky green pea soup? And how to rely On your Self? Well, you learn that ... Rut most important is an imperishable attitude, a philosophy if you like, A way of laying out the world and of planting ourselves in it. Now we know What is trivia And What is real. excerpts from ON THE LOOSE by Jerry and Renny Russell 122 ... of fire building and food gathering Havasu Canyon, hen wr come. “I d rather wake up in the middle of no- where than in any city on Earth. Steve McQueen Museum of Northern Arizona Photo ANTHROPOLOGY Of all the unusual opportunities at Orme this your, one of the best must have been the Anthropology class. As one of their projects the class, taught by Miss Pal Hoyt, undertook the excavation of an Indian homesite, under the direction of Dr. Alexander J. Lindsey and Mr. Peter Pilles from the Northern rizona Museum. They labored five hours every Friday for some nine weeks on their site, laying out the grid system, sifting the soil for minute artifacts, cleaning and labelling what they found, and exposing the house and remaining walls. Their labor was not in vain. Lithic tools and stone flakes, Levi buttons dated 1873 from some long-destroyed pair of jeans, a tin doll, and some small pieces of china were their reward. After nine weeks only a start was made. Instead of one room, there were three. Many more articles were discovered than expected. Unfortunately the money ran out and the Museum could not afford to give anymore time, so the work stopped. There is a possibility that it may recommence next year. The Anthropology class's other main activity was a five-day trip through Arizona and New Mexico. It is a fascinating way to wind up the year's study of Anthropology. not pictured: Barb Mace and Liz Volkmar. H. Krog, P. Godfrey, P. Hoyt. L. DuBois, C. Look. It. Stcver, C. Cass, B. Arganbright, S. McMullen. L. Markham, J. Carroll, E. Neville, k. Good. Museum of Northern Arizona Photo This year brought many new things to Orme. Among them was a Computer Science class taught by Mr. Symonds. It was. to say the least, a class unique in Orme’s history. Ail hour each Monday. Wednesday, and Friday was spent learning to speak and write FORTRAN II, a basically math- oriented programming language. Alternate Friday nights were devoted to running the programs at Yavapai Junior College in Prescott. At first the going was slow. Comprehension of how to con- trol as complex and exacting a machine as the computer was not easy. Rut as the basic techniques were grasped the excitement grew, as did the frustration. That stupid machine always seemed to have the upper hand! It was with a real feeling of accomp- lishment that the students watched their successful output come off the printer. It meant that they had, for once, satisfied ITT s demands for perfection. During the second and third terms the entire class was on independent study. Some of the members fulfilled long-standing dreams of doing homework for other subjects with the computer. Several students dug into other programming languages such as COBAL, which is widely used in business tor record-keeping. Some tackled simulation theory, the science of constructing working models of real or imaginary situations in a computer's memory (e.g. supermarkets or jet engines). Others printed out pictures or worked on projects of their own design. One thing was common to them all they learned a great deal about the mar- velous capacities and stupefying inadequacies of that strange machine, the computer. 125 Mexican Term During the winter term a long awaited dream of Buck Hart’s came true. A group of interested Seniors went to Mexico from early February thru Spring Break. The purpose of the trip was to let the kids really get a feel for the country, the language and the culture. After a long and gruelling trip, Buck, Jan, Dot Lewis, and 17 students arrived in the town of Urapan, which was to be their base camp, for the term. The town’s newly built hotel, complete with swimming pool, accomodated the group. Classes in various levels of Spanish were held in the dining room, as well its lessons in history and culture. Mr. and Mrs. Valvcrdi, a marvelous couple who hosted the Orme students, taught the courses. Many side trips were taken during their stay. The weaver’s was a favorite place. I here the students learned the art of back strap weaving. They also visited the town of Paracho which is the guitar capital of Mexico. On this particular stop, the group visited the school, besides “jamming with tin Mexicans in their shops. They were extremely impressed with the fact that all the students made all their own instruments. As Americans, we are not used to a whole town specializing in one particular field, so it was good experience for our Seniors. Many ol the famous landmarks were also visited. One was the famous volcano known as Paracutin. The group, either hiking or riding “horses,” trekked in to the half covered church. It Is the only building in the town not completely obliterated by the lava flow. The students enjoyed climbing down inside it. On the return home, several days were spent in Mexico City. Ml the major sights of interest were taken in. The Museum of Anthropology, the pyramids, the cathedrals, and government square, were just a few on tin agenda. Shopping sprees were inevitable here. The Seniors returned to school tanned and loaded with souvenirs. All in all. it was a great trip. It is hoped that next year, another Mexican Winter Term can be repeated. The success of this trip indicates that there will be one if the interest is sufficient. I m sure Buck is ready to go again at any lime. It was as worthwhile an experience to him as anyone else on the trip. 127 SPECIALS OF THE YEAR Previous to this year’s Spring Rodeo, it had not been a custom at Orrne to open the events to the public. Yet, it was attempted this time at Larry Burgess’suggestion and turned out quite successfully. Put on by the O.R.R.A. and the Horsemanship programs, the rodeo included both rodeo and gymkhana events. A barbeque set up next to the rodeo arena served lunch to some 250 people. Bringing in outside competition really challenged the Orme students, and they did well. Rodeo day dawned pretty rotten, but despite these complications, many Orme students came out. Tracey Schriber won High-point of the day. FINE ARTS WEEK In its third year, the Fine Arts Festival again brought to tin Orme School a distinguished group of artists who lived and worked in the community for a week. Both students and faculty were exposed to the techniques and philosophy of professional artists. We were particularly lucky this year in getting excellent workshop leaders who were able to reach their pupils and create in them a passion for the work they were learning. They were as follows: q p L Jeh Kosebrook Kay Garner Dick Marcusen Agnesc Udinotli Jewelry making Robert Holmes Harry Stern berg . . . . Jay Dusard Jim Filletti Jeanne W'ilson Pal Clark Geraldine Kegur Poetry These gave students and faculty a chance to delve into their own particular interests. The workshops provided an atmosphere entirely removed from that of a classroom, one of excitement, relaxation, and enthusiasm. The whole week was splendidly topped off with an exhibition of professional art and a program of the performing arts for the parents and guests. This festival gave all a fuller awareness, wider appreciation, and deeper involvement in tin Arts. CARAVANS FALL CARAVAN During the last three years, the tradition of Kail Caravan has been started. For four days the school loads into “cattle trucks” with sleep- ing hags and gear to go camping in the northern end of the state. It’s good experience for the new students and tends to unify the whole school because everyone must work together. Fall caravan creates excellent opportunities for the old and new students to really come in contact with each other and break down the shyness on both sides. Everyone enjoys the break, and also learns what will he expected from tin longer .Spring Caravan. 142 MAIN CARAVAN Main Caravan was wet, to say tin least, yet it was filled with rewarding experiences and excitement. One of the many highlights of the trip was finally conquering the Burr Trail for the first time in the history of Urine School caravans. The two days spent on Calf Creek near Escalante were among the most enjoyable. Miking to the falls, wading in the creek, falling off teeter-totters, and slipping in red mud only added to tin fun. Zion was really beautiful, hut too wet to accomplish very much. The Visitors' Center there provided the long sought shelter from tin- rain before moving out. Near tin end. the sidetrips joined Main Caravan, rejoining friends and exchanging exciting tales. The final campfire near Page summed up the entire caravan nicely. The wonderful experiences of working together to make caravan move, of numerous campfires, of just having fun, and tin rain will never he forgotten. GEOLOGY Geology, as thought of by the participants, was definitely the trip of the canyon. When twenty-nine students and three teachers ventured into the Grand Canyon for five days of backpacking, they couldn't help but have a good time. The group started down the South Kaibab Trail and went down 7..) miles to their first campground at Phantom Ranch. I lie next day the group hiked to Cottonwood Campground, a very isolated and beautiful spot along Rright ngel Creek. Several side trips were made the following day: one up the famous “Transept” a side canyon, another to Ribbon balls and Roaring Springs. Again a night was spent at Cottonwood and then the hike back to Phantom Ranch. I he last two days were spent hiking out of the canyon along the Bright Angel Trail. 8 LOWER COLORADO RIVER TRIP Down in the Canyon I hey felt the river to be time, and Man seemed ludicrous by comparison. In coming away they were filled with a feeling of melancholy and of longing lor the river, for it had implanted itself within them and they wanted to return. Survival challenged the Lower River. After hiking down the Kaibab Trail, three raftloads of river enthusiasts, led by Fred Symonds and Fred Wildfong, put themselves into the hands of the Hatch Bros. River Co. For five unforgettable days the boatmen, Tim, Joe, Dave and Smoky, sped them over the rapids ot the Lower Colorado, which are rated anion the most dangerous in the world. Though at times the boaters were shivering with cold or spitting silt, these were minor inconveniences more than compensated by the great feeling of empathy tile group developed for the majesty and mystery of the river. UPPER COLORADO RIVER TRIP FsSasSlfiSsi rssss3ss;= NAVAHO HOMESTAY 1..2..3..4..5.. “I'm counting sheep and not to fall asleep. Maybe you think I’m kidding. Well, I’m not. . . Indian Homestay. Two vans, supervised by the Whitneys and Pat Hoyt, took a group of Ormc students to Navajo Mountain to live with Indian families for a week. The group returned to Orme a day after the rest of caravan with a variety of interesting tales of their experiences on the reservation, among them herding the many sheep and visiting old Indian sites finding pottery pieces and arrowheads. Any member of the group will tell you what a wonderful experience it was to live and work with a Navajo family and find what they’re really like. 147 ADDRESSES Arganbright, By-6119 Hummingbird Lane, Scottsdale, Ariz. (602) 984-3706 Arnold. Fe I ic i a Doug- Windficlds, Middleburg. Va. (703)687-6423 Asplund, Karen-4005 Spenard Road, Anchorage. Alaska 344-5372 Atwood. Didi-2121 Harlem Boulevard, Rockford, 111.(815)963-2121 Ayers, Stacey—912D 9th Ave. Apt. 117, Phoenix, Ariz. (602) 253-2829 Beeson, Steve - P.O. Box 705, Polacca. Ariz. (602) 737-2625 Belcher. Pat-7124 N. 2nd Street, Phoenix, Ariz. (602) 944-2706 Bloomberg, Britta —Rt. 4 Box 497, Excelsior. Minn. (612) 474-5961 Boswell. Jamie-2910 Vallejo. San Francisco, Calif. (415) 589-5747 Bowman, Craig- 3803 Diamond Head Road. Honolulu. Hawaii 734-8443 Bowman. Becky-Box 799, Jackson, Wyoming Boynton, Bizzv—42 Mt. Shadows Fast, Scottsdale, Ariz. (602) 947-9607 Brandon, Cy nd y —Orinoco Mining Company. Puerto Ordaz. Venezuela. S.A. Braswell, Robert-5025 Meadow Wood RD., Waco, Texas (81 7) 772-2223 Brown, Allison-7531 N. Clearwater Pkwy, Scottsdale, Ariz. (602) 252-0674 Bush, Lcslc 4426 Stanbridgc, Long Beach. Calif. (213) 429-9011 Caldwell. Stephen The Cate School. Carpinteria, Calif. (805) 684-4065 Cannon, Nancy —17846 Anna Marie Road. Vorba Linda. Calif. (714) 528-6525 Carroll. Jaime—“By the Lee” Harbour Road. Warwick, Bermuda Carson, Charles 53 N. Country Club Drive. Phoenix, Ariz. (602) 266-0248 Cass. Chris Mahina Surf, Rt. 1 Box 100, Lahania Maue, Hawaii Cass, Tora—1151 Seneca Road. Wilmette, 111.(312) 251-7067 Cheney, Bill-6242 Doliver Drive-Houston. Texas (713) 782-3708 Chilcott, Dorie Brian-320 Armslcy Square. Ontario. Calif. Cletcher, John-2 Tarrv Lane, Orinda, Calif. (415) 254-2397 Coleman. Kevin—6626 No. 1st Place. Phoenix, Ariz. (602) 274-2582 Coleman. |eff-4102 Spring Creek Road. Rockford, 111.(815)877-4726 Cook, Cindy Nancy—7520 Lakeside Lane, Scottsdale. Ariz. (602)918-1325 Cray, Tara-141 North Coils ton Drive, Las Angeles. Calif. (213) 176-3834 Crunune, Henry—58 Greenoaks Drive, Atherton. Calif. (415) 322-5047 Curtis, Linda 9707 E. Cactus Road. Scottsdale, Ariz. Cohen. Mitch-3570 Mandcvillc Canyon Rd. Los Angeles, Calif. (213) 472-2937 Dahlstrom. Dana-Apartado 992, San Jose, Costa Rica 28-01-96 Davison, Linda-18 Gardiner Street, Darien, Donau, Cha Cha Rex Ranch Box 87, Amado, Ariz. (602) 298-2311 Du Bois. Linda 51 Estabueno. Orinda. Calif. (415) 376- 4636 Ellard. Liz—I Midland Gardens. Bronxville. N.Y. (914) 961-5707 Evans. Rube-Box 566, Marfa, Texas (915) 729-4068 Farrow, Bobby-179 Rutledge Ave., Charleston. S.C. (803) 722-7917 Federwisch, Ray P.O. Box F, Sedona. Ariz. (602) 282-3530 Fletcher. John 16805 Rayon Street, Sepulveda. Calif. (213) 894-0091 Fomon, Anne 108 N. Las Palmas Avenue, Los Angeles, Calif. (213) 931-0479 Ford, Duke 20 West 3rd Street, Maysville, Ky. (606) 564-4498 Foster. Kate Rt. 1 Box 321, Potter Valley, Calif. (707) 743-1533 Friedman. Terry 6515 N. Hillside Drive, Paradise Valley. Ariz. (602) 945-4140 Ganahl. Dave-P.O. Box 666. Corona, Calif. (714)737-0771 Gloss, Rod-Thc Ormc School Godfrey, Pete 4801 Noyes Drive, San Diego, Calif. Gods hall. Jamie-Sierra Grande no.215, Mexico 10, D.F., Mexico 20-98-70 Good. Kathy—18 Buffalo Run R.R. no.2 Box 106A Long Grove, III. (312) 933-6307 Gosin, Jennie—Box 7 Nicolet Boulevard. Neenah. Wis. (414) 722-1732 Green, Robbie—2 Hillside Lane, Rolling Hills, Calif. (212) 377-1956 H age maim, Henry—37 Woodman Road. Chestnut Hill, Mass (61 7) 277-2402 Haight, Tom—254 Muirfield. Road. Los Angeles, Calif. (213) 934-0765 I laller, Tina Becky 16525 Akron Street, Pacific Palisades, Calif. Hammond, Sunny—40 Tarry Road. San Ansel mo. Calif. (415) 456-2964 Hansen, Penny —3835 Prairie Street, Elkhart. Indiana (219) 522-4659 Hargrave, Charlie—41 East Burton Place, Chicago. III. (415) 328-3984 Hargrove. Bill 2202 Greer Road. Palo Alto, Calif. ( 415) 328-3984 Harris. Susan 226 South Windsor Blvd. Los Angeles. Calif. (213) 935-0723 Heath. Buck-29 Colony Road. West Hartford. Conn. (203) 523-9208 Heaton. Kim—1046 Country Club Drive, Prescott. Ariz. (602) 445-3026 Henderson. Diane-Box 579, Aquilar, Colorado (303) 941-2691 Hertzel, Jon 9 Stornaway, Chappaque, N.Y. (914) 238-3913 Hill. James- Box 1588, Monterey. Calif. (408) 624-2889 Hills, Lcia-2 Harrion St., San Francisco (415)654-2556 Hotter. John Box 151. La Jolla. Calif. (714) 188-0811 Hopkins, Kim 7123 Macapa Drive, Holly wood, Calif. (213) 874-8954 Howell. Jeanne 1930 Anacapa Street. Santa Barbara. Calif. (805) 962-4555 Hunt. Steve—65 Kirby Place, Palo Alto. Calif. (415)321-9144 Huntsberger, Pete-58 Vientos Road, Camarillo. Calif. (805) 482-2930 Isherwood. Pete—15643 Woodfirld Place, Sherman Oaks, Calif. (214) 788-8001 Jeppson, Rick Box 4943, Carmel, Calif. Johansson, Dennis—400 W. Camel back. Suite 102, Phoenix, Ariz. (602) 279-9597 Johnson, Dave 1300 Lake Shore Drive, Chicago, III. (312) 507-1321 lohnson. Elsa Box 1106, Mineral Wells, Texas (317) 325-0726 Kahao. Roger Rt. 1 Box 48, Port Allen, La. (504)343-0061 Katz. Gary 16037 Roval Oak Road, Encino, Calif. (213) 729-7552 Keteham. Brian Rt. I Box 254, Katonah. N.Y. Kirkpatrick, Wendy -9830 Spring Valley Rd.. Marysville, Calif. Krog, Helge— Frits Kiaers vei 20, Oslo 3. Norway 24-29-81 Kueera. Jane 2719 Cranlyn Road, Shaker Heights, Ohio (216) 464-0044 Kuokhoff. Holly—Box 478, Incline Village, Nevada (702) 831-0130 148 Leavitt Pam—4225 Wooster Ave. San Mateo, Calif. (415) 341-9055 Lee, Chris—Box 346, Pebble Beach, Calif. Loeb, Lisa 65 East 96th Street, New York New York (212) SA2-3517 Loomis. Marry-800 Devon Ave.. Los Angeles, Calif. (213) 273-1298 Lynch. Kathy 1705 Bayou Shore Drive, Galveston, Texas McCray, Melanie Buddy 1236 Somerset Lane. Newport Beach, Calif. (714) 646-5881 McDonald, Sherri-The Orme School McMullen, Gay Sarah-4075 Bedding Hoad, Fairfield, Conn. (203) 255-1345 Mace. Barb-2178 West Gillingham Rd., Rt. 1, Oshkosh. Wis. (414)836-2769 Maher, T.J.—Box B, Shawnee town, I LI. Marincovich, Pete-3450 Alta Vista Ave. Santa Rosa. Calif. (707) 545-4762 Markham. Charlie-945 Country Club Rd. Prescott Ariz. (602) 445-5130 Markham. Lisa—229 E. Lake Shore Drive, Chicago. 111.(312)787-2290 Martin. Betsy Merryhue Ranch, Campo, Calif. ( 714) 478-5338 Martori, Joe 7008 Desert Fairways Drive Scottsdale, Ariz. (602) 945-3779 Meeker, Richie 703 North Beverly Drive, Beverly Hills, Calif. (213) 278-2482 Metzger, Kit-P.O. Box 700. Flagstaff, Ariz. (602) 774-3763 Millar. Hd-75 Seavicw Avc., Piedmont Calif. (415) 655-6209 Miller, Billy 2800 Whitman Drive, St. Joseph, Mo. (816) 232-8278 Miller, Jeff Roscmarv-3208 Miller Road. St. Joseph. Mo. (816) 233-2077 Miller, Linda Tom 318 N.W. 17th, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma (405) 525-3452 Montgomery, Ross-Rocking VI Farm. Hillsboro. Va. (703) 668-6192 Murphy, Sally — 7319 No. Bridge Lane, Milwaukee. Wis. Murphy. Bob 6942 East First Street. Tucson, Ariz. (602)296-6926 Neville, Erica Rhoda 22322 Pacific Coast Highway, Malibu. Calif. (213)456-2732 Nicholas, J.P.—Box 1257. Dillon. Montana Painter. Chris-213 Sapphire. Balboa Island. Calif. (714)673-6113 Pellissier, Tim-4 Sol Brae, Orinda, Calif (415) 254-8486 Permpanich, Dang-194 klong Prara. Bangsue, Dusit. Bangkok, Thailand Perry. Corky-516 North James Street. Hagstaff. Ariz. Pogue, Claudia 424 Sycamore Drive, Exeter. Calif. (209) 592-21 79 Port, Marilee—P.O. Box “X”, Blythe, Calif. Potter, Will-11419 No. Sundown Drive, Scottsdale. Ariz. (602) 948-6343 Reid, Dave I 400 N. 32nd Street. Phoenix, Ariz. Rennckamp. Mike Phoebe-5585 Kings School Road, Bethal Park, Penn. (412) 835-7641 Richards, Steve 1221 N. Coast llwy., Newport Beach, Calif. Riordan, Carole-10778 Chalon Road. Los Angeles. Calif. (213) 476-5996 Roberts, Ray-61 74 Buckingham Parkway, Apt. 304, Culver City, Calif. Rogers, Alison-P.O. Box 804. Ridgecrest. Calif. (714)375-2154 Rooney. Lee P.O. Box 5826. Tucson, Ariz. (602) 792-3726 Rothstein. John P.O. Box 1727, Nogales Ariz. (602) 287-2508 Sanborn, Pat-P.O. Box 219, Wickenburg, Ariz. Sandberg. Eric 423 N. Garfield Avenue, Hinsdale. III. Sanders, Susan Grady 307 E. Buena Vista, Barstow. Calif. (714) 256-4319 Schneider, Mare-939 Thayer Avenue, Los Angeles, Calif. (213) GR4-4991 Sehriber, Tracy-P.O. Box 2761. Phoenix, Ariz. Shortall. Diane Patty-663 Marina Blvd., San Francisco, Calif. (415) 931-7300 Sicklcr, Ann 1416 Kanab Circle, Bloomington, Utah (801)673-4910 Silbcnnan, Pete-7548 Wellcrest, Dallas. Texas (214) 369-0495 Slaughter. Janet—119 I ake Shore Drive, take Quivira, Kansas City, Kansas Slay ter, Mark —II St. Joseph Manor, Elkhart, Indiana (219) 522-6397 Sloan, Lowell 1056 Baseline Road. La Verne, Calif. (714) 593-3635 Smith. Liz-539 Amalfie Drive, Santa Monica. Calif. Smith, Lee-P.O. Box 1950, Prescott, Ariz. (602) 445-2534 Souprasith. Somphone-5 klioua Louang Rd., Vientiane, Laos Spence, Bill—3727 East Pasadena Ave., Phoenix, Ariz. (602)955-9214 Springer, Bill-1821 6th Street, S.W., Ardmore. Oklahoma (405) 223-1700 Steele, Tristi 940 Via Lido Nord. Newport Beach, Calif. (714)675-1198 Stcnjcm, Sherry-1534 Simpson Street no.7. Madison, Wis. Stern, Bill-46 Fox Lane. Winnetka. III. (312)446-5036 Stevens, Mike-Rt. 1 Box 220. Eloy. Ariz. (602)466-7625 Stever, Robin 817 South Madison Avenue, Pasadena. Calif. (218)681-1422 Stewart. Brough 50 Hawthorne Drive. Lima, Ohio(419)991-5646 Storre, Helen Phil 125 Edgewood Road Eureka. Calif. (707) 442-7314 Stroud. Ethan—50(H) Seneca Drive, Dallas. Texas (214) 357-3939 Sullivan, Jennifer La Posta (Juemada Ranch, Vail, Ariz. Sundlun. Petc-% Reading Hospital. Reading. Penn. Taylor. Linda 2620 North Flower Street, Santa Anna. Calif. (714) 542-6471 Thomas, Craig-P.O. Box 8, Huron, Calif. Timm. Suzy-Great Hill Road. Weston. Conn. (203)227-6464 Tinker, Jodie Mike-703 North Beverly Dr., Beverly Hills, Calif. (213) 278-2482 Tyler, Lindy Rt. 1 Box 391, Parkdale, Oregon (503) 352-3169 Van Burkleo, Trudy-4825 Kainapau Place, Honolulu. Hawaii (808)834-8651 Van Norden. Adam 45 East 62nd Street. New York. New York (212) TE2-8298 Viesca. Alejandro-Angel 43, Mexico, 19, D.F., Mexico 5-24-79-09 Vivian, Jolm-21 I East Havward. Phoenix, Ariz. (602) 943-9088 Volkmar, Lisette-5240 Casa Blanca Road. Scottsdale, Ariz. Von Gontard, Oatsy Melody Ranch, Jackson, Wyoming (307) 733-3374 Wanamaker, Natalie Petc-Apartado 36, Cartago, Coasta Rica San Jose 25-59-37 W'alser. Doug-1953 N. Craig Ave., Altadena, Calif. (213) 794-9332 Walton. John-Box 167, Kirkland, Ariz. (602 ) 445-6409 whitehouse. Doug-209 Clarke Ave., Palm Beach, Florida (305) 823-0524 Whitney, Brian John, The Orme School Willits, Bob 6505 State Line, Kansas City, Mo. (816) J A3-8I75 Winkler, Margaret—147 Riverview, Durango, Colo. (303) 247-0022 Wood. Miles—1517 Miramar Drive, Balboa. Calif. (714)673-2884 W ood w ell. J.K. Barron Road. R.l). 2, Ligonier, Penn. (412) 238-2748 Woyna. Susan-440 East Grove Road, Decatur, ill. (217) 428-8046 Tantis, Liz. 207 N. Washington, Shelb ville, III. Xrike, Maureen-5039 N. 38th Place. Phoenix, Ariz. 149 ADVERTISING ARIZONA'S LARGEST DRIVING SCHOOL Phone: 258-8551 ARIZONA SCHOOL OF DRIVING Awarded Nation's Best American JlaunSuf, cutd jHute+t Supply — FAST SERVICE PACKAGE LAUNDRY — DRY CLEANING 226 N. MONTEZUMA PRESCOTT, ARIZONA 7 Our electricity didn’t do nearly as much for the class of 1940 as it does for the graduating class of today. It didn’t run their TV, stereo, clothes dryers and a lot of other things that weren't even around in those days. Today, even though our electricity does more for you, it still does it at a low, low cost. Tomorrow, you’ll demand even more energy from us ... and we'll be ready with more than enough to meet your needs. Because we care how you live. ps I Arizor Arizona Public Service Company Iif SILENT GIANT AIR PUMP Aquarium Pump Supply, Inc. 314 Whipple Street Prescott, Arizona (602) 250-3959 (602) 250-3044 MERCURY SALES Wholesale Grocers 510 W. Jackson PHOENIX. 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RESTAURANT SERVICE P.O. Box 865 E. E. Scott Phoknix. Arizona Glendale, Arizona 937-2776 OHautarti- ,0mc. % best in everything: School Supplies and Equipment, Athletic Equip- ACTION PRINTERS A dV ment, School Transportation, Duplicating 2630666 V Supplies, Equipment and Maintenance, QUALITY OFFSET PRINTING Office Supplies and Equipment, Theatre PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT XEROX COPIES Equipment, Church Supplies, Sporting Goods. 4526 NORTH 7TH STREET PHOENIX. ARIZONA just call. . THE MARSTON SUPPLY COMPANY 3209 NORTH CENTRAL AVENUE 279-9301 155 RAY TREN6ROVE Ray Trengove Coca-Cola Bottling Company of Prescott 124 S. Granite Street Prescott, Arizona 86301 Phone 445-1400 TEL. 632-9900 GOODS BEER ON TAP Good luck to you, Juniors- Don't fall into the traps we did, as Seniors- Be tolerant understanding DOMINICK A. FISHER General Manager Arizona ...spy PE PS I please 3235 East Jackson Phoenix, Arizona 273-1677 ELQUESTS ART SUPPLIES for students professionals YAVAPAI DISTRIBUTORS, INC. 258-2628 711 No. 2nd St. PRESCOTT, ARIZONA 156 Phoenix, Arizona 85004 EDUCATION IS THE CORNER STONE OF OUR AMERICAN FREEDOM JAMES PALMER SON PRINTING CO 2229 N. 23rd DR. PHOENIX, ARIZONA 85009 . . and so there ain't nothing more to write about, and I am rotten glad of it, because if I’d a knowed what a trouble it was to make a book I wouldn’t a tackled it and I ain’t agoing to no more. But I reckon I got to light out for the Territory ahead of the rest, because Aunt Sally she’s going to adopt me and civilize me and I can’t stand it. I been there before.” Mark Twain 158 922 Oak Street Kansas City, Missouri 64106 Litho in U.S.A. by members of Lithographers and Photoengravers Union—Local 235