Orme School - Hoofprints Yearbook (Mayer, AZ)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1974 volume:

A Desert Oasis The student who secures his coveted leisure and retirement by systematic- ally shirking any labor necessary to man, obtains but an ignoble and un- profitable leisure, defrauding himself of the experience which alone can make leisure fruitful. Students should not play life, or study it merely, but earnestly live it from beginning to end. How could youths better learn to live than by at once trying the experiment of living? Paraphrased from Walden by Henry David Thoreau The Orme School is vibrant proof of the wisdom of Thoreau’s words. A self- sufficient community of dedicated in- dividuals, faculty and students, com- mitted to the study of life in its to- tality. Rigid academic standards, an emphasis on the fine arts, complete utilization of the natural desert set- ting, and, most important, a successful experiment in harmonious co-existence. The Orme experience is a study in counterpoint. The individual melodies of each member blend into a harmon- ious whole, and the result is a sym- phonic masterpiece which could well serve as a model for all of society. i Let each man be justified in his own individuality There is no life cannot see beyond o We won... We can live together! ¥1 i ■T • . V 9 '1 A A i “■ -f ■ v � m : 3? 3K 7 •: nm -y «n • _ ■ . , «M wV- , � •• %• « •• — S r iflV- 5J I ' . |k!« A' i s V - U it % c “TCP. v . ? v r ;{ r � ? •� % • - - w 7 W ' ' . ; - t X, v •' 7 ; -� • ■:, : . 's r- 'V « -• •' ' '• t M v ; Yi � , f t 3f y.t vA a:y re - f A ■ug rr' v, - 7 «W ' 5 � ft ; .; rA-• y• . ... 7 • •' 1 � � . 4 i-V.V . ism w f. $ ■ ! h $-• S «K '1 -..V III- ? ‘ J| 2jgp% « I fit 3 4 ?• 4� • _ %y. U3r?5 L .4 —S T ■wn. - -'r l, • «. D£ Jfc KrisCNtt x ii. . . -2,''' _a«- _ .,• 9 —- .- r WM '- . ’ a.� v � Mk i a w, Sfi_ . —‘- v «2 -v je '3 - 'fpfe $ r ? --'- - -!• � «. .‘ vk NV y I! - _-— SSw V!v V .• .' . , -■• •• 42 . V ■ L� '’ Mfe T� -vX ■ t' � ■ _ } Vi v % ■ r ± j8|f W flsSRs v i ri|r £ stp' XTs u VJr%J f ‘ v. f - ' .Vv - 4 V ' V i 5? f ' •' v. r . i £ ?! r , |i • VV ' '• tiV,,7Wr4' PMnuM � , ■ • u ,-- «al'. • Student Life Fall Caravan Creates Spirit of Cooperation The four day Fall Caravan to the Grand Canyon was not only an adventure hut it also inspired a posi- tive beginning for the school year. The two-hundred students and faculty, crammed into six caravan trucks, created a spirit of unity and togetherness throughout the trip. The caravan covered several hundred miles of some of the most varied and awesome countryside in the world. After the first stop in Flagstaff at the Northern Arizona Museum, the trucks continued single file through the red rocks and juniper trees of Sedona. Moving north, the caravan reached the Grand Canyon, the black cinders of the Sunset Crater, the ice caves, and the Wupatki Indian ruins. After a day of sightseeing, traveling on dusty roads, and eating peanut butter and jelly sand- wiches, more energy was summoned to set up camp. Each night the procedure began with the student cooks making dinner, the unloading of trucks, and the digging of latrines, while others joined in a game of volleyball. The traditional campfire ended the eve- ning, usually with Buck Hart on his Kazoo, and in- cluding the singing of songs and plans for the next day on the road. Left: Trucks 3-6 a I a rest stop. Above Left: Jim Yates on pot crew. Top: Cindy Cox. Muffie Coodloe. Kathy Wood. Susie Fortun- ato. and Marimaud Woodward on a grub box. Right: Headmaster Charlie Orme looks over the Grand Canyon. Above: Bobbie Childs and John Sexton enjoy the canyon view. Includes Canyon, Sunset Crater, Wupatki Ruins Far Left: Mr. Symonds. Mr. Vandercook fix truck 2 flat. Top: Sandwich creic prepares PB J’s for lunch before de- parture. Above Right: Armand and Kim Curnou) at dusk. Above: An empty truck: a long day. Left: Beth Jurkiewicz riding truck 3. 15 K. Rodman, B. Whitney Homecoming got off to a rousing start with the Warriors closing out the season with a 34-0 drubbing of St. John’s Indian School. At halftime, the Orme School float, made by the Pep Club, was presented. Homecoming was concluded, after dinner in Founder’s Hall, with a dance in the Common’s Room featuring a live band, Thornhill. Red and White streamers abounded, along with balloons bearing the names of the football players and coaches. Midway through the dance the King and Queen were crowned, with seniors Karen Rodman and Brian Whitney being honored. Other members of the court, a boy and girl from each class, included Susie and Betsy Pogue, Mimi Mace, Maggie Stephens, Larry Brooks, John Gaylord, Bruce Chilcott, and Tony Garcia. ABOVE LEFT: Faculty children and Orme students adorn the Homecoming float. Above Right: Susan Schwahacher and Kathleen Rust dance to the music of Thornhill. Below Left: Queen Karen Rodman and King Brian Whitney flanked by attendants Mimi Mace. Larry Brooks, Susie Pogue. Maggie Stephens. John Gaylord, and Betsy Pogue. Below Right: Queen Karen Rodman and King Brian Whit- ney. at Orme’s Homecoming 16 17 Parents Day Survives Atypical Arizona Weather Parents Day festivities began at 5:00 PM on Thanksgiving Day with a cocktail party for guests at the Orme home. Thanksgiving dinner followed in Founders Hall, and the evening concluded with the rock musical The Me Nobody Knows (page 38). Friday morning was devoted to a student art show in the Commons Room and a combined meeting of faculty, parents, trustees, and students. The big event of the day was the rodeo, which took place in a sea of mud caused by a week of rainy weather very typical for Arizona. T. J. Maher took the honors as Rodeo Queen, with Sandy Thorell, Maggie Elliott, and Deb Cooper serving as attendants. All-Around Cowboy and Cowgirl honors went to Gary Stewart and Deb Cooper. Event winners included Andy Bostwick and Deb Cooper (rescue race), Pete Woolsey and Deb Cooper (team roping), Gary Stewart (novice barrels), Kate Gaynor (advanced barrels), Robert Braswell and Susan Schwabacher (calf dogging), Susan Schwa - bacher (goat tying). Colie O’Donnell and Beth Krusi (alumni calf dogging), Kip MacAnnan (calf roping), and Robert Braswell and Elsa Johnson (cow riding). The drill team, under the direction of Dot Lewis and Cindy Remme, also performed. Right: Cindy Remme. co-captain of the Drill Team, leads the routine. Far Right: 1972 Rodeo Queen Susan Schwabacher with the 1973 contestants: Deb Cooper. Ann Beltran. T. J. Maher, Maggie Elliott. Mimi Mace. Kate Gaynor. Kelly Kilgore, and Sandy Thorell. Bottom Right: Tony Clark ropes his Calf at the Thanksgiving Rodeo. Bottom Left: Melanie McCray and Alumna Beth Krusi at the art exhibit in the Commons Room. 18 19 Rodeo, Art Show Highlight Parents Day Above Left: Dean of Students Bob Vundercook talks to Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord as Susan looks on during Parents Day classroom visitation. Below Left: The art display in the Commons Boom provides school personnel a chance to meet visitors. Fred Symonds. Charlie Orme, Mr. McClure, and Stan Gloss are identifiable. Top: Crosby Martin in the cow riding event. Bottom: Gary Stewart. Best All Around Cowboy, in the cow riding event. 21 Fine Arts Festival 74: A Chance To Express The Orme School Fine Arts Festival, held Febru- ar 3-8, is one of the highlights of the school year. For one week, students and faculty alike participate in 16 workshops featuring leading artists from around the country. The creative experience enjoyed by all involved is perhaps best reflected by the return year after year of the same fine artists. Heading the list has to be Harry Sternberg (painting), who has been a part of the festival since its inception. Other workshop leaders were Jim Ciletti (poetry). Pat Clark (printmaking), Frances Smith Cohen (dance). Jay Dusard (photography), Tom Fresh (environmental art), Maurice Grossman (cer- amics), Donald Ham (film-making), Robert Holmes (music), Richard Marcusen (metalcraft - jewelry making), Mary Mizell (drama), Geraldinge Regur (creative stitchery - handweaving), Cynthia Rigden (sculpture), Jeb Rosebrook (fiction writing), Agnese Udinotti (metal sculpture), and Francine Crowley (ceramics). In addition to four and a half hours a day of workshop time, special field trips were taken to vari- ous cultural attractions, a special mixed media chapel service was held, the movie Junior Bonner was shown (written by Orme graduate Jeb Rosebrook), an ex- hibition of contemporary artists of the southwest was held in the Phillips Library, and a week-ending per- formance of drama, music, and dance was presented. Dot Lewis once again served as chairman of the fes- tival, with Buck Hart assisting. Right: Francis Smith Cohen directs the dance workshop. Opposite Page Top: Stu Hanold in metal sculpture. Bottom: Members of the dance workshop demonstrate a human sculpture. 22 23 Sternberg, Other Artists Return Again to Orme Above: Francine Crowley prepares the clay for the sculpture workshop. Right: Harry Sternberg, lather of the Fine Arts Festival. Opposite Page Top: Dick Marcusen demonstrates in jewelry making. Bottom: Cynthia Rigden in wax sculpture. 24 ,z Above: Jim Ciletti in poetry. Right: Buzzy Holmes in music. Opposite Page Top: Hal Lieberman and Donald Ham collect supplies from Dot Lewis as Oatsy von Gontard works in clay. Bottom: Drama workshop in action. Dot Lewis Once Again Makes Festival Happen 26 Christmas at Orme was a blend of tradition and innovation. The addition this year was the presenta- tion of “A Charlie Brown Christmas” in French by Jeannie Schilt’s French students. The production was given the Sunday before Christmas vacation in place of the regular evening chapel service. In the play, Charlie Brown discovers the true meaning of Christ- mas, and English placards were used so the non- French speaking members of the community could follow the action. The traditional aspects of Christmas at Orme included the holding of regular classes on the Satur- day which marked the end of school before vacation. Christmas dinner that evening featured Buck Hart as Santa Claus, passing out gifts to the ranch com- munity under the huge tree in Founders Hall. The evening concluded with the annual chapel service, featuring the participation by all present in lighting the hundreds of individual candles that make up the large star. Above: Buck Hart as Santa Claus. Right: Bill Hargrave as Unas and Tansy Horn as Bury. Opposite Page: Candlelighting ceremony. Orme Christmas Blends Tradition, Innovation Mexico Destination of Annual Spring Caravan The big ten day Spring Caravan went this year to Mexico, with a variety of side trips available for special interest groups such as survival, geology, Span- ish students, riding enthusiasts, and art students. While too late in the year for coverage, there are some aspects of caravan which are eternal. The scenes depicted on these pages are from last year’s Spring Caravan which went north to the Grand Canyon and Utah. They are certain to recall in all of us fond memories of the “caravan experience.” Bottom: P. K. Fields. Susie Walton. Kelly Wright. Robert Braswell. Alex Chamness. and Pete Wolff, truckin'. Ri ht: Sally Kuhel bathing at the bottom of the Grand Can- yon. Far Right: Lunch. I'll have the usual.'' Bottom Right: On the road again . . . departure. BO 31 Survival Program, Headed by Mr. Symonds, Attracts Record Number of Hardy Stalwarts The Survival Program at Orme teaches stu- dents how to appreciate nature by getting involved in the experience themselves. Taught by Mr. Fred Symonds, Mr. Richard Garst, and Ms. Jeannie Schilt, this activity attracts more participants than it can accommodate each year. The atmosphere of exploration and adventure provokes a sense of community in the group, since theoretically a stu- dent’s capacity to live or die may depend on proper assistance from another survivor. The students dis- cover and develop the physical and mental abilities they possess to survive in the desert under varied conditions. Canoeing, building shelters and fires, collecting food, rock climbing and the final over- night solo are only some of the challenges the sur- vival group encounters. 34 Far Loft: Alison Van Wyck roch climbing. Center Left: An unidentified climber. Loft: Scott Chew as anchor-man. Below: Mr. Symonds instructs the survival group before a rock-climb (left to right, top to bottom: Mr. Garst. Jennifer Spiegel. Jamie Jones. Larry Britt. Lisa Whitney. Peri Kettler. Linda Curtis. John Sexton. Gordon Braswell. Mike Stern. Missy Moore, tarry Brooks. Mr. Symonds. Donna Downing. Carol Whiting. Dave Francis. Kelly Wright. Vann Byrd.) Horsemanship Program Under New Directors The horsemanship program is the center of ac- tivity on campus. A typical day finds Senor Alvarez getting a trail group ready to ride out of the barn- yard as Connie Fitch is busy taking roll. Dandy, Connie’s dog, supervises the ropers in their pastime of trying to catch benches. All the groups eventually trickle out to their respective areas. Up at the rodeo arena Whip Wilson and Gary Powell show everybody how to do it. Some of the group get stuck with forcing the cows into the chutes, while others rope them. The drill team meets at the PH (Private Horse) corral for a dusty day of circles, lines, and parabolas. Dot Lewis is there to make sure that the circles don’t develop corners. The show group goes down to the E-Ring and divides into English and Western to work on trotting in circles. Pat Hoyt is sometimes there on her faithful steed in the center of the circles, giving pointers. As for girl’s rodeo, they usually go where there’s room for them with Dee Wilson. Trail rides as a general rule either go up-creek or down-creek, except on oc- casion when they venture forth in a perpendicular direction. Far Right: Susie Walton. Eileen McNeill. Joanne Vitt. Doug Mannon Sandy Kelsey, and Cathy Herkenham return from a trail ride. Above: Carrie Van Dyke shows Becky Brockert how to saddle a horse. Below: Kate Gaynor and Suzi Fortunato have a cool drink following a long ride. 36 37 NY’s Ghetto Setting for First Drama Production Children’s poems, dreams, and everyday life were the basis for The Me Nobody Knows, the first drama production of Orme’s 1973-74 season. The production, a rock musical, was presented Thanksgiving evening in the Horsecollar Theater, with curtain time at 8:15 P.M. According to Director Bill Foster, those stu- dents who portrayed the various children of New York were Chris Murray, Stu Hanold, Kathy Brann, Maggie Elliott, Tracy Reynolds, Peri Kett- ler, Cheryl Banack, Jaime Jones, Larry Britt, Steve Young, Jeff Tomack, and Francesca Pagliai. Left: Tracy Reynolds speaks of life. Far Left: Maggie Elliott. Stu Hanold. Chris Murray. Jeff Tomack. Missy Moore. Tracy Reynolds. Cheryl Banack. Steve Young. Larry Britt. Kathy Braun, and Jamie Jones. Top Left: Chris Murray tells his story to Stu Hanold. Middle: Kathy Brann. Larry Britt. Peri Kettler. Cheryl Banack. Stu Hanold. Jeff Tomack. Maggie Elliott. Chris Murray, and Tracy Reynolds. Right: Cheryl Banack sings “Dream Baby. 39 Life at Orme School: A Study in Diversity Events and happenings other than those covered individually contribute to Orme and what it means to those of us who are a part of it. Who can forget the celebration the night of the Gila Bend game, the tree rally a few weeks thereafter, the honor paid to Buck Hart when his face suddenly appeared above the stage of the Horsecollar framed in white, assem- blies that never seemed to end, and grammies that always were too short? These and many other facets of life at Orme, including the ones pictured here, are as much a part of the school as caravans, horseman- ship, or survival, the activities which usually receive all the notoriety. Left: Brian Whitney burns his crutch at the bonfire. Center: Classical guitarist Mike Long after his performance in the Horsecollar Concert Series. Right: Kim Cur now relaxes on the porch of Connerville. Above: Steve Caldwell. Jeff Jones. Clark Saxton. Stu Hanold. Bruce Foster. Curt Lowell. John Gaylord. Mike McClure. Doug Gold. Francisco Mendoza. Pete Sundlund. Brian Whit- ney. Mike Brockert. and Hunter Sessions are guests of honor at the bonfire. 41 Key Clubbers Serve As Orme’s Official Hosts: Fine Arts Committee Smooths Festival Details 42 The Key Club, under the direction of Larry Bur- gess, is a small, elite group of students who serve the school in many capacities. They have a key role in the admission of new students, advising the school on the merits of prospective students. In addition, mem- bers conduct visitors on campus tours, and serve gen- erally as the welcoming committee of The Orme School. Key Club members were inducted this year in a special service held during Wednesday chapel. The Fine Arts Committee is also a service group. The main function of this group is to lay the ground- work for the annual Fine Arts Festival (see pages 22-27). Meeting throughout the year, this committee of volunteer students, faculty members, and admin- istrators, under the guidance of Dot Lewis, made sure the myriad details involved in such a large under- taking were all integrated into one single-purpose effort. Fine Arts Committee Sitting: Leia Hills, Anne Mulford. Row Two: Elsa Johnson. Row Three: Val Glickman. Steve Caldwell, Maggie Elliott, Kathy Brann, Perri Kettler. Row Four: Rhoda Neville, Julie Marshall, Melanie McCray. Patti Stern. Key Club Front Row: Stu Hanold, Ross Montgomery, Susan Schwa- bacher. Joanne Sauve. Jeff Jones, Steve Caldwell, Leia Hills, Oatsy von Gontard. Row Two: Cheryl Banack, Bobbie Childs, Chris Murray, Brian Whitney, Jamie Jones. 43 Choir, Chapel Committee Function Together, As Separate Units To Enrich Orme Community Life The Chapel Committee and the Choir often seem to be one and inseparable, especially when they col- laborate during Chapel. In actuality, they are two distinct groups which serve a similar function in the Orme community, that of contributing to the spiritual enrichment of the ranch. Under the direction of Joe Barclay, the choir rehearses on Wednesday mornings for its frequent Sunday evening Chapel performances. Probably the most memorable appearance of the past school year for the choir was at the Christmas Candle- light Service when many individual members of the choir performed solos. The Choir also performed at Sedona during the year and made other lesser ap- pearances as well. The Chapel Committee, under the direction of Jim Price, Orme’s chaplain, is responsible for plan- ning the Chapel services for the school. The infinite variety of the services throughout the school year attests to the service this group renders the school. Chapel during the past year has included such diverse activities as vocal solos by students, readings and original poetry by students and faculty members, journal readings from a survival exercise, a Christmas play by the French Club (see page 28), occasional movies and slide presentations, guest talks by re- ligious leaders of various faiths, and a role playing exercise designed to create mutual understanding between the members of the community. Chapel Committee Sitting: Andy Bostwick, Steve Caldwell. Row Tuo: Elsa Johnson, Maggie Elliott, Val Glickman, Cindy Remme. Row Three: Reverand James Price, Heather Staheli, Brian Whitney, Chris Murray, Peri Kettler, Cheryl Banack, Jo- anne Sauve. Kathy Doyle, Jamie Jones. Above Right: Joe Barclay, choir director, leads the choir at a Wednesday morning rehearsal. Choir Members of the choir identifiable are Tori Harper, Maggie Elliott. Shelly Buntin, Lydia Mueller, Carrie Van Dyke, Missie Moore, Carol Reed, and Rhoda Neville. 44 45 French Play a Hit; Bull Fight for Spanish Club Under the guidance of first year teacher Jeannie Schilt, the French Club enjoyed a most productive year. Probably the highlight of the year was the trip to France during Easter vacation by some of the members, which prompted George Whitney’s legen- dary 20-mile walk to the Saddlebag Inn to help raise funds for the excursion. The club also sponsored a French style cafe in the Commons Room, serving traditional French food; staged a French version of “A Charlie Brown Christmas” (page 28); and played the Spanish Club in volleyball. In addition to its athletic contest with the French Club, during which only French and Spanish could be spoken, the Spanish Club ate at a Mexican res- taurant in Cottonwood. Sponsored by Leonardo and Hilda Alvarez, the club was planning a trip to a bull- fight for late in the school year. French Club Front Row: Kris Goodill, Lynn Higginbotham, Carol Reed. Kathy Doyle. Row Two: P. K. Fields, Marimaud Woodward. Val Glickman, Gretchen Asher. Jeannie Schilt. Dan Trigg, Keo Sourisack. Spanish Club Front Row: Donna Downing. Brenda Downing, Eric Quinn, P. J. Delia, Anne Mulford, Laura Hine. John Oncken, Rod Gloss, Steve Caldwell, Marimaud Woodward, Pam Hilton, Susie Fortunato, Mitch Parr. Row Two: Joanne Vitt, I.yn Walton, Shelley Phillips, Sally Kuhel, Dawn Schneider. Barb Green, Christa Luke. Above Left: Tony Shepherd. Bill Hargrave. Sarah Stahcli. Kate Oaynor. Tansy Horn, and Missy Moore gather on stage following their performance of 'A Charlie Brown Christmas.’’ 47 ORRA, 4-H Provide Students Ranch Experience The Orme Ranch Rodeo Association (ORRA) is composed of a group of students who have a special interest in staging and participating in rodeos. Spon- sored by Whip Wilson, the organization meets daily during activities at the rodeo arena to sharpen the skills required for the various rodeo events. Members are charged three dollars a month to defray the cost of calves and rodeo decorations. The ORRA was re- sponsible this year for staging the two rodeos held at Orme, one during Parents Day (see page 18), and the other during Fine Arts Festival. Association mem- bers also participated on an individual basis in rodeos in Phoenix. 4-H is directed by Bruce McDonald, ranch fore- man, and its members compete first at the Yavapai County Fair, with winners going on to the Arizona State Fair in Phoenix. Students can choose from a wide variety of competitions, including showing horses, raising and selling calves and other animals, or cooking and sewing. The fact that Orme is an operating cattle ranch in addition to an educational institution makes 4-H a very popular and accessible activity. 4-H Standing: Kate Gaynor, Susie Fortunato. Lydia Mueller, Mini Kelly. Rhoda Neville, Oatsy von Gontard. Sitting: Barb Green, Martha Knowlton, Carol Whiting, Kathy Doyle, Maggie Elliott, Larry Brooks, Kent Brocker. ORRA Standing: Kelly Kilgore, T. J. Maher. Susan Schwabacher, Su i Fortunato. Kate Gaynor, Oatsy von Gontard, Andy Bostwick, Joe Neave. Sitting: Kip MacAnnan. Tony Clark. Don Kent. Whip Wil- son, Crosby Martin. Gary Stewart. Right: Part of the rain-soaked crowd which sat through the ORRA sponsored Parents Day Rodeo. 48 Yearbook Modernized; Pep Club Serves Well The Hoof prints '74 staff spent the activity period of the first two terms, plus evenings and weekends, producing the current edition. The task was a formid- able one, not only in terms of the many hours and frustrations always a part of such an undertaking, but because this staff was committed to bringing the Orme book into the twentieth century without sacrificing The Orme School atmosphere. Under the guidance of Editor-in-Chief Susan Gaylord and Adviser Jim Key- worth, Hoofprints '74 was published by a different yearbook company, and student and faculty portraits were done by new studios. The Pep Club, sponsored for a good part of the year by Dee Etta Burgess, is the kind of organization no school can do without. Not only does this group serve the traditional function of backing the athletic teams of Orme with banners and vocal support, but it also does much of the behind-the-scenes work for dances and other social events. Homecoming, for ex- ample, was the success it was primarily because the Pep Club made the float and decorated for the dance. Hoofprints ’74 Staff Standing: John Oncken, Doug Petersen, Jeff Nelson, Laura Hine, Kelly Kroger, Joanne Sauve, Cheryl Banack, Susan Gaylord. Pep Club Front Row: Lydia Mueller, Joanne Vitt, Lynn Walton. Susie Walton, P. K. Fields, Christa Luke, Mimi Mace. Row Two: Rod Gloss, Desmond McDonald. Lizanne Luke, Oatsy von Gontard, Kit Metzger, Kathy McKinstry, Steve Caldwell, Dawn Schneider, Carol Reed. Kate Gaynor, Karen Rodman. Heather Staheli. Row Three: Meta Bloomberg, Meri Hughes, Laura Dutton. Kathy Wood, Eileen McNeil, Marimaud Woodward, Kathy Doyle. Susan Gaylord. Right: Pep Club member Susan Young decorates the Com- mons Room for the Homecoming dance. 52 FAS, Senate Provide Or me Students a Voice The two prime governing instruments at Orme are the FAS and the Senate. The Senate is comprised of class presidents, single representatives elected from each class, DCC members, and representatives of all recognized clubs. Stu Hanold served as chairman dur- ing the ’73-4 school year, with Jeff Jones the vice chairman. The Senate reviews and proposes policies, programs and activities initiated by students. The FAS is comprised of three elected faculty members, three appointed administrative members, and six students. It makes policy recommendations in all areas except academics, finance and admissions to the headmaster, who has veto power. Key issues considered by these two bodies dur- ing the past year included a new smoking policy, Tuesday night dress, and the bicycle policy. Larry Burgess is in charge of student government generally, and serves as chairman of FAS. Cheryl Banack was vice chairman during the school year. Left: Stu Hanold (Chairman) leads a Student Senate discus- sion on the Senior Smoking Policy as Joanne Sauce (Secre- tary) takes notes. Below Left: FAS—Frank Roberts. Leia Hills. Mike Brock- ert, Cheryl Banack. Brian Whitney. Stu Hanold. Stephen Caldwell, Stan Gloss. Larry Burgess. Alex Cuthbert. Ross Montgomery, Fred Wildfong. Charlie Orme, Eileen McNeill. (Not Pictured: Buck Hart.) Below: Student Senate—Stu Hanold. Sally Sweetland. Lydia Mueller, Carol Whiting. Val Glickman. Caroline Reed. Meta Bloomberg. Cheryl Banack. Beth Jurkiewicz, Jamie Jones. Steve Young. Robin Applewhite. Larry Burgess. Sandy Thor- ell. Mark Force, Bill Meaeham, Stephen Caldwell, Ross Montgomery. Bruce Chilcott. Brian Whitney. Susan Schua- bacher. 55 ’73 Orme Gridders Show High Scoring Offense; 188 Points, Three Shutouts, Produce 5-3 Season Orme 1973 Varsity Football Season Record Opponent 18 Gila Bond 0 6 Baghdad 20 60 Seligraan 30 21 Seton 6 14 Baboquiviri 39 29 Judson 0 6 San Pasqual 8 34 St. John’s Indian 0 Season Record: 5-3 Coaches: Larry Burgess, Alex Cuthbert. Mike Brockert 1973 Football Team Front Row: Doug Gold, Jeff Tomack, Fran- cisco Mendoza. Jeff Jones. Pete Sundlun. Ross Montgomery, Rob Murphey, Steve Caldwell. Clark Saxton. Robert Braswell, Brian Whitney. Row Two: Coaches Burgess and Cuthbert, Mike McClure. Greg Rodman. Lynn Sloan, Robbie Green. Ray Anderson. King Woolf. Tony Garcia. Bill Hargrave. Gary Stewart, Jimmy Wolfe. Steve Young. Hall Lieberman, Curt Lowell. Coach Brockert. Andy Pollack. Row Three: Kip Mac Annan. Steve Facciano, Frank Schuff. Alex Chamness, Bill Meacham, Sonny Wart man. Hunt Sessions. Woody Sauldsberry, Bruce Chilcott, Larry Brooks, Tony Shepherd. Kent Brocker. Bruce Foster. John Gaylord. Far Left: Stu Hanold picks up good yardage and a first down in the loss to Bagdad. Below: Coach Burgess sends a play in with Tony Garcia as Assistant Coach Brockert looks on. The Orme School varsity football team was a high scoring one which produced a 5-3 record and some very exciting football. The Warriors achieved three shutouts and held two other opponents to a single touchdown each. Under coaches Larry Burgess, Mike Brockert, and Alex Cuthbert, the gridders scored 188 points and held their opponents to 103. Jeff Jones and Ray Anderson led the scoring with six and five TD’s apiece. King Woolf completed 45 out of 112 passes for 11 touchdowns. Jones and Anderson were the leading receivers with 17 and 15 receptions respectively. Stu Hanold led the rushing attack with 457 yards in 117 carries, with Tony Garcia amassing 252 yards on 62 carries. Defensively, Garcia was in on 113 tackles and Ross Montgomery on 76. Hunter Sessions intercepted six passes and Pete Sundlun recovered seven fumbles. Other standouts included team captain Bob Murphy, placekicker Steve Caldwell, and Brian Whitney, who was sidelined early in the year by a knee operation. 57 Cross Country Team Earns Third in Tourney; Tavera, Weller, and Halliburton Are Standouts The 1973 Cross Country Team, under Fred Wild- fong, placed a strong third in the Arizona Meet, following four exhibition meets against such opposi- tion as Mingus Union, Marcos De Niza of Tempe, and Coconino. Of the individual members of the squad, Wildfong stated that Joel Tavera was probably as good or better than any runner he had coached at Orme. He feels Dave Weller has great potential, and that Duncan Halliburton was the most improved runner on the team. 1973 Cross Country Season Statistics Arizona State Meet 1. Southwest Indian Academy 2. Verde Valley 3. Orme School 4. Seton 5. Judson 6. Phoenix Country Day 7. San Pasqual Placing for Orme Joel Tavera, 15:08 (5th) David Weller. 15:20 (7th) Bruno Pagliai, 17:15 (13th) Rod Gloss, 18:39 (16th) Duncan Halliburton. 18:40 (17th) 2.7 mile course Coach: Fred Wildfong Cross Country Team Front Row: Joel Tavera. Dave Weller. Keo Sourisack. Row Two: Coach Fred Wildfong. Eric Quin. Bruno Pagliai. Row Three: Rod Gloss. Pete Wolff. Charlie Humphrey. Not Pictured: Duncan Halliburton. Top: Orme runners Dave Weller. Keo Sourisack and Rod Gloss begin the meet with Mingus. Bottom: Dave Weller and Joel Tavera take a break after a long run. 59 Above: 1973-1974 Girl’s Volleyball Team: Coach Mrs. Garst, Beth Jurkiewicz. Sally Kuhel, Cindy Cox, Liz Yantis, Melanie McCray. Patty Stern. Lynn Walton, Parti Hilton, Shelly Buntin. Kelly Benson, Meta Bloomberg, Kathy Brann, Karen Rodman, Betsy Pogue. Leia Hills, Bobbie Childs. Muffle Goodloe, Marilyn Markham. Not Pictured: Terri Harper, Julia Marshall. Left: Leia Hills returns a volley. Or me 1973 Varsity Volleyball Season Record Opponent 1 Seton 2 0 Mayer 2 0 Southwest Indian School 2 0 Camp Verde 2 2 Judson 1 1 Judson 2 2 Southwest Indian School 0 2 Phoenix Country Day 1 0 Seton 2 2 San Pasqual Season Record: 4-6 State Tournament: 4th Coach: Ellen Garst 0 The volleyball team opened the season with four straight losses, but then came back to win four of their last six encounters under new head coach Ellen Garst. Julia Marshall captained the team, and the high scor- ers were Marilyn Markham, Muffy Goodloe, and Kathy Brann. Defensive standouts included Brann, Pam Hil- ton, and Melanie McCray. The squad ended the season with a commendable fourth place finish at the state tournament. The cheerleaders, under the direction of Dee Etta Burgess, turned in their usual solid effort of supporting the athletic teams. Although the squad changed faces a few times during the year, its enthusiasm did not change. In addition to actually cheering the teams at games, the cheerleaders made signs and banners and performed at the Friday Assemblies during the sports seasons. Above: 1973-1974 Cheerleaders: Kit Metzger. Kathy McKinstry. Laura Dutton. Cheryl Banach, Susan Gaylord. Left: Cheryl Banach leads a cheer at Baghdad game. To Basketball Success Balance Provides Key The varsity basketball team played over injuries and sickness to compile an 11-4 record as the season drew to a close. With Mike Brockert as coach, the cagers were a well balanced team, seven players con- tributing heavily to their success. Jeff Jones led in the scoring department with an average of 17 points a game, and Brian Whitney and Woody Sauldsberry led in rebounding. Whitney’s late start due to a foot- ball injury handicapped the team early in the year. Once he returned, the Warriors lost only one game. Other key players included Hunter Sessions, Tony Garcia, Jimmy Wolfe, and Steve Young. Mr. Brockert is confident the team will at least make it to the state championship game. The junior varsity was handicapped this year by a change in coaches at mid-season, as Tom Casey replaced Fred Wildfong as the coach. The reserves were further frustrated by an injury to Bruce Mc- Donald which sidelined him for the year. Sonny Wart- man and Hal Lieberman carried most of the burden in McDonald’s absence. Below: Woody Sauldsberry. Hunter Sessions, and Jeff Jones talk things over during a timeout against Seton. Above Right: Steve Young scores tu o against Mayer. Right: Jeff Jones hits against Mayer. Opposite Page Varsity Basketball Team: Hunter Sessions. Brian Whitney, Jeff Jones, Bruce McDonald. King Wolf, Woody Sauldsberry. Tony Garcia. Steve Young, Larry Britt, Jimmy Wolfe. Junior Varsity Basketball Team: Sonny Wartman, Dave Weller, Hal Lieberman, Tom Elwood, Mike McClure. Duane Pierce, Gordon Braswell, Bruce Foster. Female Cagers Crush Opposition With Ease The girls basketball team, under the coaching of Jan Hilton, rolled to an impressive 6-1 league mark as the season moved to a close. The only loss came at the hands of Southwest Indian by one point, and that defeat was later avenged with a five point tri- umph. The league title and state championship look assured. Impressive victories were scored over Verde Val- ley (52-6) and Seton (37-2). In the Verde Valley game, Martha Knowlton scored 16 points, the in- dividual high game for the season, and the 52 points marked the first time an Orme girls team has broken the 50 point barrier. Knowlton led the team in both the scoring and rebounding categories, and her pri- mary support came from Tracy Reynolds, Bobbie Childs, Julia Marshall, and Laura Dutton. The team will lose only Kit Metzger by graduation next year, and young players like Mimi Mace, Pam Hilton, and Marimaud Woodward should assure Orme’s basket- ball supremacy. Left: Tracy Reynolds goes up for a shot as Bobbie Childs moves in for the rebound. Center: Mimi Mace is well guarded, but gels off a shot. Right: Martha Knowlton scrambles for a loose ball as Muffy Goodloe watches. Girls Basketball Team Front Row: Kit Metzger. Tracy Reynolds. Muffy Goodloe, Laura Dutton. Susan Gaylord. Row Two: Julia Marshall. Pam Hilton. Mimi Mace. Mari- maud Woodward. Row Three: Patti Stern. Bobbie Childs. Martha Knowlton, Susan Young. Joanne Vitt. Wrestling Team Aims for Arizona State Title; Soccer Team Improves As Season Progresses Although saddled with a 1-6 record through the major part of the season, the wrestling team lost four of its meets by only one match against much larger schools. Coach Alex Cuthbert feels the wrestlers will win the state title against schools our own size. The team’s outstanding wrestler was easily Lynn Sloan, who turned in a 14 second pin against Mingus. Other standouts included Bob Murphey, Francisco Mendoza, and Dan Trigg. Larry Burgess served as assistant coach and Tony Shepherd as manager. Howard Westfield’s soccer team needed to win its last two matches to claim the league title. The War- riors were 2-2 in league play going into the final con- tests, both with PCDS. The team showed vast im- provement as the season progressed, led by Steve Caldwell, Stu Hanold, Robbie Green, Ross Mont- gomery, Rich Siebeck, and Captain Chris Murray. Soccer Team Front Row: Robbie Green. Steve Caldwell. Chris Murray. Richard Siebeck. Stu Hanold. Ross Montgomery. Allen Si- mon. Row Two: Charley Humphrey. Billy Britton. Rod Gloss. Joel Tavera. Curt Lowell. Bill Meacham. Pete Sundlun. Mark Force. Eli Walker. Coach Westfield. Bottom Left: Rod Gloss gets the ball past his Verde Valley opponent as Joel Tavera waits for the pass. Wrestling Team Front Row: Andy Pollack. J. D. King. Sandy Kelsey. Dun- can Halliburton. Kelly Wright. Mike McClure. Dan Trigg. Row Two: Bruno Pagliai. Alex Cham ness. Dave Francis. Lynn Sloan. Bob Murphy. Bruce Chilcott. John Gaylord. Mike Stern. Marilyn Markham. Row Three: Larry Burgess. Rick Pellisier. Chris Weathers. Jon Sexton. Tony Shepherd. Francisco Mendoza. Jeff Tomac. Left: Dave Francis has his opponent under control. 67 Girls Soflball Team Candidates Front Row: Mini Kelly. Anne Mulford. Cathy Herkenham. Row Two: Bobbie Childs. Susan Young. Tracy Reynolds. Diana Bass. Susan Gaylord. Laura Dutton. Row Three: Martha Knowlton. Caroline Reed. Meri Hughes. Marimaud Woodward. Valerie Glickman, Mimi Mace, Su- sanne Weber. Not Pictured: Muffle Goodloe. Christa Luke. Donna Down- ing, Ellen Garst. Jim Key worth. Softball Team Plagued By Graduation Losses The girls softball team was hit relatively hard by graduation losses last year, losing seven of the 12 members of the team. Back from last year will be Bobbie Childs, Susan Gaylord, Kathy Doyle, Pam Hilton, and Val Glickman. In addition, last season was a mediocre one for the team, resulting in one of the few sports in which Orme did not win league and state titles. Jim Key worth will be replacing Lou Gallucci as coach this year, with Ellen Garst assist- ing. A promising turnout of candidates indicates the possibility of a resurgence in softball for Orme once the necessary game experience is obtained. Pitching will be the major problem for the team and will have to be found among the new players. 68 Baseball Team Should Baseball Team Candidates Front Row: Stu Hanold. Bill Hargrave, Curt Franzen. Hal Lieberman, Bruce Foster. Steve Faceiano. Repeat Perfect Year Row Two: Dave Francis. Jon Sexton. Clark Saxton. Chris Murray. Robbie Green. Kelly Wright. Not Pictured: Bob Vandercook. Howard Westfield. Coached again by Bob Vandercook, the baseball team would be very happy with a repeat of last sea- son’s results. The 1973 squad was absolutely perfect, going 14-0 and winning the league and state cham- pionships. Although severely handicapped by a heavy loss of personnel due to graduation, Vandercook pre- dicts at least a 13-1 mark this year. He has returning lettermen at every position hut the outfield. Hal Lieberman will be back to do a share of the pitching. Returning at catcher will be Larry Britt. In the in- field, Robbie Green, Ross Montgomery, Brian Whit- ney, and Stu Hanold will all be back. Howard West- field will be assisting Vandercook with the coaching duties this year. 69 Tennis Team Goal Is Arizona Title Repeat The tennis team, coming off an undefeated sea- son which included the league and state champion- ships, seems well equipped to repeat its accomplish- ments of last year. Stan Gloss will again do the coaching, and he feels the returning players will carry much of the load. Expected to play major roles are King Woolf, Curt Franzen, Chris Murray, Duncan Halliburton, Pete Sundlun, and Steve Young. The addition of Curt Lowell to the team should also be a strengthening factor. Judson should once again pro- vide the strongest opposition. A girls tennis team will compete against those few schools which offer that sport on an interschol- astic basis, and will also be handled by Mr. Gloss. 70 Tennis Team Candidates Stan Gloss. Tori Delf. Ali Van Wyck. Julia Marshall. Alex Cuthbert. Robbie Green. Curt Lowell. Jennifer Spiegel. Jon Sexton. King Woolf. Curt Franzen. Clark Saxton. Pete Sundlun. Duncan Halliburton. Dixon White. Track Team Returns After 1 Year Absence Orme didn’t offer track last year for a variety of reasons, hut it has once again been added to the list of varsity sports for 1974. With Dick Garst as the probable coach, the team will obviously have to be built from scratch, and its success this season will probably be more accurately measured in terms of the foundation that is built for the program rather than the won-lost record. Track Team Candidates Mike McClure. Rod Gloss. Eric Quinn. Keo Sourisack. Bruno Pagliai. Pete Wolff. Not Pictured: Dick Garst. 71 Seniors Cheryl Banack 74 Andy Bostwick 77 82 Kathy McKinstry Jennifer Spiegel Pete Sundlun Sally Sweetland Jeff Tomack Sandy Thorell 96 Brian Whitney 97 JUNIORS: Ray Anderson Anne Beltran Larry Britt Line Child Bobbie Childs Cindy Cox Kathy Doyle JUNIORS: Maggie Elliott Dave Francis Tony Garcia Susan Gaylord Rod Gloss Barb Green Robbie Green JUNIORS: Sally Kuhel Christa Luke Melanie McCray Bruce McDonald Rhoda Neville Shelley Phillips Betsy Pogue JUNIORS: Cindy Remme Tracy Reynolds Greg Rodman Lee Foster Susan Schwabacher John Sexton Mary Sloan Keo Sourisack JUNIORS Patti Stem Gary Stewart Oatsy Von Gontard Eli Walker Dixon White Jimmy Wolfe King Woolf Steve Young SOPHOMORES: John Adami Gordon Braswell Vann Byrd Alex Chamness Scott Chew Bruce Chilcott Tony Clark VTi; SOPHOMORES: Joanne Vitt Susie Walton Lisa Whitney Pete Wolff Kathy Wood Kelly Wright Jimmy Yates Susan Young FRESHMEN: Pam Hilton Tansy Horn Meri Hughes Charles Humphrey Don Kent J. D. King Lizanne Luke FRESHMEN: Kip MacAnnan John MacDonald Desmond McDonald Mimi Mace Crosby Martin Bryon Matthews Bill Meacham FRESHMEN: Sky SchufT Susan Shaub Jayne Sherer Steve Shireling Richard Siebeck Sarah Staheli Dan Trigg FRESHMEN: Sonny Wartman Susanne Weber David Weller Marimaud Woodward 117 EIGHTH GRADE: Robin Applewhite Larry Brooks Kent Brocker Shelly Buntin Vicki Christopher Doug Crews Tom Elwood EIGHTH GRADE: Bob Foxworth Beth Jurkiewicz Sandy Kelsey Dave Mohns Francesca Pagliai Doug Petersen Susie Pogue 120 Cindy Remme, co-captain of the Orme Drill Team, serves Thanksgiving weekend, as flag bearer during the Parents Day Rodeo during 121 Relevance Stressed in New Course Offerings Orme has expanded its academic program this year to include Mythology, Imaginative Writing, Oral Interpretations, Aeronautics, Senior Studies, Math VII, and 8th-grade Math-Art. Mythology, Imaginative Writing, and Oral In- terpretations are all part of the English program and are term courses. Aeronautics is a ground course on the aspects of flying and is taught by Mr. Burgess. Senior Studies is a combination of Art History, Music Appreciation, and Economics and was added to fulfill the requirements of the state of Arizona which state that economics must be offered. Math VII is a course in topics of Algebra, taught by Mr. Symonds. Combined 8th grade English and Art is a two-period class taught by Mr. Wildfong. In all, these changes indicate a degree of rele- vancy designed to keep Orme students current and yet academically sound. Below: Sandy Thorell sculptures a rope in ceramics class. Left: John Oncken works with the computer in computer science class. Middle: Mr. Burgess goes over a homework assignment with his Algebra class. Right: Mr. Wildfong conducts a discussion in Racial Themes in American Literature. 125 Orrae Courses Keep Academic Standards Above: John Thompson writes about his painting in his 8th-grade English-Art class. Right: Mr. Symonds explains a problem to students Maggie Elliott, Dawn Schneider, and Stu Hanold in his Algebra II class. Far Right: Mr. Thomas explains to Hal Leiberman and Missy Moore the parts of a leaf in an outdoor biology class. Below right: Jan Hilton explains to Rod Gloss. Larry Britt, Gary Stewart, and Oatsy Von Gontard the structure of an atom. 126 Administrat ion Upper Left: Charles Orme, Headmaster; Mimi. Upper Right: Buck Hart, Director of Summer and Off- Campus Programs. Lower Left: Stan Gloss, Assistant Headmaster, Dean of Faculty; Jean. Typing; Rod. Lower Right: A1 Hilton, Dean of Admissions; Jan. Chem- istry. Girls’ Athletic Director; Leslie, Allan. Pam. Upper Left: Sid Thomas. Director of Testing and College Counseling. Biology; Mildred. Upper Right: Jim Price, Chaplain, Director of Studies; Joan. Middle Left: George Whitney, Curriculum Coordinator. Head of Social Science Department, U. S. History, Econ- omics; Jean, Remedial Reading; Brian, Lisa. Middle Right: Boh Vandercook, Dean of Students, English. Lower Left: Frank Roberts, Business Manager; Suzanne, Lynlie, Scott. 128 Faculty Upper Left: Leonardo Alvarez. Chairman of Foreign Lan- guage Department. Spanish: Hilda. Spanish. Upper Fight: Mike Brockert. Director of Athletics and Ac- tivities. mathematics: Jackie. Dean of Girls; Brian. Becky. Loner Left: Larry Burgess, Sponsor to Student Government, Associate Director of Admissions, mathematics. Aeronautics; DeeEtta. Brian. DeeAnn. Larry. Lower Right: Joe Barclay. Choirmaster. Music Appreciation. Upper Left: Alex Cuthbert. Dean of Boys, English; Bandit. Upper Right: Richard Garst. Head of Science Department, Science, Geology; Ellen, Algebra. Geometry; Cindy. Cheri. Lower Left: Bill Foster, English. Lower Right: Pat Hoyt. Librarian. Anthropology. 130 Upper Left: Jim Keyworth, English. Upper Might: Dot Lewis, Director of Cultural Affairs, Direc- tor of Fine Arts Department, Art. Art History. Lower Left: Sandra Stevenson, Art, Geography. Lower Might: Jeannie Schilt, French. Upper Left: Fred Symonds, Chairman of Math Department. Algebra. Computer Science; Chris, Martin, Lara, Tanya. Upper Might: Howard Westfield. Latin, German; Terry Elsie. Audrey, William. Lower Left: Fred Wildfong, Chairman of English Depart- ment, English. Art; Lisa. Sarah. Lower Might: Whip Wilson, World Civ.; Dee, Coy. Dana. m Staff Upper Left: Connie Fitch, Horsemanship Assistant; Dandy. Upper Right: Clary Powell. Director of Horsemanship. Middle Left: Phyllis Elliot. Nurse. Middle Right: Doris Klock, Nurse. Lower Left: Maxine Wright. Secretary. Lower Right: Lou Alfred. Infirmary Secretary. Upper Left: Pam Fearing, Secretary. Upper Right: Ben Petty, Night Supervisor. Middle Left: Darla Powell. Admissions Secretary. Middle Right: Dorothy Wolf, Night Supervisor. Bottom Left: Carrie Sawyer. Secretary to the Headmaster. 135 Upper Left: Terri Allen, Bookkeeper. Upper Right: lone Millard, Bookkeeper. Middle Left: Marie Cook, Receptionist. Middle Right: Dolly Walczak, Receptionist. Lower Left: Emma Guest. Bookkeeper. Lower Right: Helen Hudson, Director of Alumni Affairs. Upper Left: Kitchen Staff—Chappo Navaro, George Garcia, Ralph Romaeo. Guillermo Morales, Albert Robles, Roy Hinecker, Betty Roth. Armand Chris- topher. (Not Pictured: Sil and Gracie DeMartino.) Upper Right: Bruce McDonald, Ranch Foreman. Middle Left: Maintenance—George Edwards, Walt Burns, George Cook, Ted Smith, Stan Lysecki, Paul Walczak. Lower Left: Landscaping and Grounds—Ramone Robles, Slim Holifield, Reed Snyder. Compliments of Dick Van Dyke Holland Mortgage Investment Corporation American Laundry and Linen Supply - FAST SERVICE PACKAGE LAUNDRY - LAUNDRY DRY CLEANING LINEN SUPPLY P. O. Box 1513 Prescott, Az. 86301 142 ELLIOTT Land Cattle Co. Home of Appaloosa TIMOTHY O'LEARY P. O. Box 309 Cutler, California Phone: 709 - 528-3081 or 709 - 561-4305 Compliments of 143 Donna, Erie, Duncan, Kathleen Jennifer, and Sarah Halliburton Extend Best Wishes for Success to ORME AND HOOFPRINTS '74 TOEHOLD RANCH INC. Best Wishes to the Class of 1973 John F. Walton, President Commercial Cattle 144 Recreational Products Marketing, Inc. P. O. Box 7936 Waco, Texas 76710 Compliments of The Weller Agency, Inc. Paul Von Gontard Ed Luke Ranch and Best Wishes from Tolsun Farms Subdivision Sun Valley Bus Lines 145 Compliments of a Friend King Brothers 3 Ranch Box 124C, Buffalo Star Rt. Sheridan, Wyo. 82801 Registered quarter horses Breeding and Training Weekly Rodeos Compliments of QhwdsA, HcUiqhjcwsL IXL RAUCH Dayton, IDyominq 82836 Compliments of Larry R. Sloan The Orme School Girls Volleyball Team You Are the Greatest We Love You Mr. Allan Goodloe Compliments of FRED DOWNING Compliments of William Oncken, Jr. 146 PATRONS Hope Lange Marjorie M. Brann James Pogue Mrs. Bostwick Frances J. Franzen Charles Neave C. W. Curnow Jr. Madeleine S. Gimbel Bonnie S. Fortunato George E. Enos Jr. Marian Parr M. C. McCray Leland Scheu Sylvia R. A. Neville Leonard Young Charles Thompson Dr. Maurice J. Jurkiewicz Daniel Wood Glen H. Delf Sydney M. Banack W. B. McKinstry Judge Mrs. Alvin Wartman Beverly Martin Mrs. Ed Edson Mrs. William Kroger Robert C. Doris Katherine B. Hanold Mrs. V. Sessions Eleanor Caldwell Mrs. G. W. Spiegel Edwin J. Simon Mr. and Mrs. William E. Stein Beverly A. Asher Pat Benson Mrs. Carol Stern Joan J. Pellissier Thomas J. Hughes Donald L. Fortunato Betty J. Kent Eugene D. Sweetland Adele W. Knowlton Edward N. Horn Mr. and Mrs. Gordon McClure Constance F. Humphrey Mrs. George E. Wolfe, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Herkenham Best Wishes From The Glickman Family Compliments of Laurence A. Green Compliments of MERLE OBERON foxworthIJ GALBRAITH “means one stop service for. BUILDERS HOME OWNERS , YES! WE WILL DELIVER FREE WEYERHAEUSER K-D LUMBER BESTILE PANELINS FORMICA® Brand Predicts INSULATION • PLYWOOD • CEMENT PLASTER • MOULDINGS • DOORS • PREHUNG DOORS • POWER TOOLS • BUILDERS' HARDWARE • TILE t LINOLEUM FENCING MATERIALS — WINDOWS — SHINGLES GYPSUM BOARD — MARLITE — MICARTA 115 S. McCORMICK A 147 Compliments of Freddie Fields Student Directory Adami, John 827 Crest Oak Denton. TX 76201 Ph: (817) 382-8720 Anderson, Raymond 1635 Milford Street Houston, TX 77006 Ph: (713) 522-1344 Applewhite, Robin 5702 N. 10th Avenue Phoenix, AZ 85013 Ph: (602) 265-6417 Asher, Gretchen Box 501 Sun Valley. ID 83353 Ph: (801) 622-3120 Banack, Cheryl 1642 Twentieth Street Vero Beach. FL 43960 Ph: (305) 562-2812 Bass, Diana T14770 E. Reddington Road Rt. 2 Box 810-A Tucson, AZ 85715 Ph: (602) 298-6054 Beltran, Anne 30 Zapato Way P or tola Valley, CA 94025 Ph: (415) 851-0552 Benson, Kelly 3719 Encanto Dr. Fort Worth. TX 76109 Ph: (817) 923-0837 Bloomberg. Meta Rte. 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CA 92373 Ph: (714) 793-6201 McCray, Melanie 1236 Somerset Lane Newport Beach, CA 92660 Ph: (714) 646-5881 McDonald, Bruce The Orme School Mayer, AZ 86333 Ph: (602) 632-7601 McDonald, Desmond 3156 Mandeville Canyon Rd. Los Angeles, CA 90049 Ph: (213) 472-4721 McKinstry, Katherine 1489 Shoreline Drive Wayzata, MN 55391 Ph. (612) 473-5232 McNeill, Eileen 2308 Horizon Tower North Fort Lee, NJ 07024 Ph: (201) 224-8028 Mace, Mimi 2178 W. Gillingham Rd. Route 1 Oshkosh, WI 54901 Ph: (414) 836-2769 Maher, T. J. Box B Shawneetown, IL 62984 Ph: (618) 269-3394 Mannon, Doug 301 - 21st Place Santa Monica. CA 90402 Ph: (213) 393-1417 Markham, Marilyn 945 Country Club Dr. Prescott, AZ 86301 Ph: (602) 445-5130 Marshall, Julia 326 So. 3rd Carbondale, CO 81623 Ph: (303) 963-2228 Martin, Crosby P.O. Box 1513 Cambria, CA 93428 Ph: (805) 927-4101 Mathews, Bryan 1603 Crown Point Norman, OK 73069 Ph: (405) 329-2259 Mazzacca, John Via Morgantini. 14 b 20148-Milano Italy Ph. 4079425 (Milano) Meacham, Bill 12412 N. 67th Street Scottsdale. AZ 85253 Ph: (602) 948-5554 Mendoza, Francisco P.O. Box 1559 San Luiz, AZ 85349 Ph: (602) 627-2228 Metzger, Kit P.O. Box 700 Flagstaff. AZ 86001 Ph: (602) 774-3763 Mohns, David IXL Ranch Dayton, WY 82836 Ph: (307) 655-2322 Montgomery, Ross Rocking M Farm Hillsboro, VA 22132 Ph. (703) 668-6192 Moore, Melissa Quinta Pirogua, Calle El Carmen, Prados Del Este Caracas, Venezuela Ph: 77-07-24 Mueller, Lydia 23350 Stanford Road Shaker Heights, OH 44122 Ph: (216) 464-9231 Mulford, Anne P.O. Box 4575 Santa Fe, NM 87501 Ph: (505) 982-3310 Murray, Christopher 215 South Bristol Avenue Los Angeles, CA 90049 Ph: (213) 472-2722 Murphey, Robert 8532 E. Desert Steppe Tucson, AZ 85710 Ph: (602) 299-6458 Neave, Joseph 82 Woodland Street Sherborn, MA 01770 Bus. Ph: (617) 727-8960 Nelson, Jeffrey 6724 Whispering Hills Road Paradise Valley, AZ 85253 Ph: (602) 948-7230 Neville, Rhoda 22322 Pacific Coast Highway Malibu. CA 90625 Ph: (213) 456-6192 Oncken, John 3525 Turtle Creek Dallas. TX 75219 Ph : (214) 522-1122 Pagliai, Francesca and Bruno Paseo de Lomas Altas 164 Mexico 10 D.F.. Mexico Ph. 570-22-11 Parr, Mitch 1024 Ocean Front Santa Monica. CA 90403 Ph: (213) 451-9162 150 Pellissier, Rick 4 Sol Brae Orinda, CA 94563 Ph: (415) 254-8486 Peterson, Doug 4248 Quinette Lane Salt Lake City, UT 84117 Ph: (801) 278-1666 Phillips, Shelley 830 Chester Avenue San Marino, CA 91108 Pogue, Betsy and Susie 424 Sycamore Drive Exeter, CA 93221 Ph: (209) 592-2179 Pollack, Andy 81 Ridgeway White Plains, NY 10605 Ph: (914) 761-2049 Quinn, Eric American Embassy APO New York 09883 Ph: 28-10-09 Reed, Carol Rockledge Oregon,IL 61061 Ph: (815) 732-7224 Remme, Cindy 6015 E. Cholla Lane Scottsdale, AZ 85253 Ph: (602) 947-1981 Renshaw, Corrine 1808 Floribunda Ave. Hillsborough, CA 94010 Ph: (415) 342-3161 Reynolds, Tracy 775 So. Eliseo Dr., Apt. 3 Greenbrae, CA 94904 Ph: (415) 461-2764 Rodman, Greg and Karen 2425 Sharon Oaks Road Menlo Park. CA 94025 Ph: (415) 854-0366 Rooney, Lee P.O. Box 208 Los Alamos. NM 87544 Ph: (505) 662-2985 Rust, Kathleen 2816 No. Scottsdale Rd. 2 Scottsdale, AZ 85253 Ph: (602) 946-6790 Sauldsberry, Woody 2438 E. Cactus Rd. Phoenix, AZ 85032 Ph: (602) 992-6348 Saxton, Clark 2607 Lake Air Drive Waco. TX 76710 Ph: (817) 772-5177 Suave, Joanne 11325 S.W. 70th Avenue Miami. FL 33156 Ph: (305) 665-4059 Scheu, Nevin 2153 N. Euclid Drive Upland, CA 91786 Ph: (714) 982-7692 Schneider, Dawn 722 Douglas Alexandria. MN 56308 Ph: (612) 763-5254 SchufT, Frank 7125 N. 2nd Street Phoenix, AZ 85020 Ph: (602) 943-8082 Schwabacher, Susan 17629 Raymond Rd. Madera, CA 93637 Ph: (209) 674-2884 Sessions, Hunter 1618 Sunny Crest Dr. Fullerton, CA 92635 Ph: (714) 525-5258 Sexton, John 425 E. Eighth Street Hinsdale, IL 60521 Ph: (312) 323-7249 Shepherd, Anthony 805 Whittier Dr. Beverly Hills, CA 90210 Ph: (213) 271-8736 Shireling, Stephen 7366 Fairway Rd. La Jolla. CA 92037 Ph: (714) 459-6349 Siebeck, Richard 5631 N. Campbell Tucson, AZ 85718 Ph: (602) 299-3223 Simon, Allen 2173 Fielding Rd. Riverside, CA 92506 Ph: (714) 686-5877 Sloan, Lowell, Lynn and Mary 1056 Baseline Rd. La Verne, CA 91750 Ph: (714) 593-3635 Sourisack, Keo CHIN LONG 27 Rue Chao Nantharath Pakse’, Laos Spiegel. Jennifer 14 Yale Circle Kensington, CA 94708 Ph: (415) 524-5315 Staheli, Heather and Sarah Skald Kine Ranch RFD Mayer, AZ 86333 Ph: (602) 632-7822 Stephens. Margaret 302 Cape May Corpus Christi. TX 78412 Ph: (512) 991-5486 Stern, Patricia 46 Fox Lane Winnetka. IL 60093 Ph: (312) 446-5036 Stern, Michael 71-111 - 37th Ave. Cathedral City. CA 92234 Ph: (714) 328-6555 Stewart, Gary P.O. Box 371 San Jose, Costa Rica Ph: 22-40-19 Sundlun, Peter 405 Tulpehocken Rd. Reading, PA 19601 Ph: (215) 237-0363 Sweetland, Sally 162 Beechwood Rd. Oakland, CA 94618 Ph: (415) 652-9154 Tavera, Joel Deglet Noors (43631) Indio. CA 92201 Thompson, John 4815 Twinpost Dallas. TX 75234 Ph: (214) 233-8017 Thorell, Sandra Box 275 Granby. CO 80446 Ph: (303) 887-3540 Tomack, Jeff 1985 South Ocean Dr. Hallendale. FL 33009 Trigg, Dan 1517 Westchester Dr. Oklahoma City. OK 73120 Ph: (415) 842-1962 Van Dyke, Carrie P.O. Box 666 Cave Creek. AZ 85331 Ph: (602) 488-9336 Van Wyck, Alison RFD Landgrove Londonderry, VT 05148 Ph: (802) 824-3571 Vitt, Joanne 3 Roosevelt Avenue Larchmont, NY 10583 Ph: (914) TE 4-0029 Von Gontard, Oatsy P.O. Box 949 Melody Ranch Jackson, WY 83001 Ph: (307) 733-3374 Walker, Eli P.O. Box 731 Vero Beach. FL 32960 Ph: (305) 567-6265 Walton, Lynn and Susie P.O. Box 167 Kirkland. AZ 86332 Ph: (602) 442-3321 Wartman, Sonny 1638 Seneca Lane Las Vegas, NV 89109 Ph: (702) 358-2188 Weathers, Christopher 2106 Bell Avenue Denton, TX 76201 Ph: (817) 382-9853 Weber, Suzanne 2075 Western Circle Camarillo, CA 93010 Ph: (805) 482-5370 Weller, Weasel 1833 National Avenue Rockford, IL 61103 Ph: (815) 963-2966 White, Dixon 4404 Old Mill Road Ft. Wayne. IN 46807 Ph: (219) 744-3036 Whiting, Carol 3125 Walden Lane Wilmette, IL 60091 Ph: (312) 256-1343 Whitney, Brian and Lisa The Or me School Mayer, AZ 96333 Ph: (602) 632-7601 Wolfe, James Rte. 61 — Box 41 Crawford. TX 76638 Ph: (817) 848-4496 Wolff, Peter 441 Thorne Lane Lake Forest, IL 60045 Ph: (312) 234-4130 Wood, Kathleen 3817 Ranch Estates Dr. Plano, TX 75074 Ph: (214) 423-4081 Woodward, Marimaud 6959 Arboreal Dr. Dallas. TX 75231 Ph: (214) 348-4937 Woolf, King 1550 Steel Baton Rouge. LA 70808 Ph: (504) 348-4087 Wright, Kelly 40 Drumlin Rd. West Simsbury. CT 06092 Ph: (203) 658-9588 Yantis, Elizabeth 207 North Washington Shelby ville, IL 62565 Ph: (217) 774-4425 Yates, James 908 Deer Ridge Rd. Waco, TX 76710 Ph: (817) 772-6566 Young, Stephen and Susan 20 Crescent Bend Allendale. NJ 07401 Ph: (201) 327-0240 151 � We all contribute what we can And share what is given. We have proven our instincts of love, acceptance and equality. We have known them all, And will remember them always.