Orme School - Hoofprints Yearbook (Mayer, AZ)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1975 volume:

ji f i o v -. ,: -A «£ The Orme Experience “It falls to few of us to interview our better selves. My Utopian self is, of course, my better self — according to my best endeavors — and I must confess myself fully alive to the difficulties of the situation.” A Modern Utopia by H. G. Wells Life at Orme is a tremendous experience, sometimes profoundly inspir- ing. Because of its natural desert setting and its philosophy of education as a study in interrelationships, a total perspective on life is the end result. The many disparate elements of existence must be fused together in order to meet the challenge of life successfully, and towards that end The Orme School provides a rare combination of environment, facilities and enlightened people. An Orme student has a rich opportunity, denied to many, to dis- cover his “Utopian self.” 3 Our sources of spiritual guidance and knowledge: the chapel and mosaic from the library. A spiritual person is an authentically human person paraphrased from Man’s Search for Identity by Dr. Viktor Frankl Our desert environment: Big Mesa '■ The Orme School from Buzzard’s Peak 8 Truth Will Make You Free Student Life Fall Outing to Double T Ranch Replaces Caravan 12 The traditional Fall Caravan, a four day motor- ized trip into northern Arizona, was abandoned this year in favor of a Fall Outing to the Double T Ranch, some 27 miles from Orme. Students were given the options of riding by cattle truck, riding horseback, or hiking to the Double T, and approximately half the student body availed themselves of the two latter means. The only mishap enroute occurred when a group of six hikers got lost with the aid of a faulty map, ending up at Cordes Junction and eventually the Quarter Circle V Bar for the first night. Once at the Double T, camp was set up in the usual caravan fashion, with jobs such as wood chop- ping, latrine digging, cooking, and stoking assigned to all students. Activities available to students in- cluded repelling, hiking, riding, swimming, volleyball, softball, football, or just relaxing. Buck Hart led the traditional campfire each night, and organized the entire trip. Above Left: Charlie Humphrey and Cha Cho Luque cut fire- wood before breakfast. Below Left: Valerie Glickman. Kathy Doyle, Gordon Bras- well. Martha Knowlton. and Jamie Jones cook breakfast under the watchful eye of Jim Price. Above: Headmaster Charlie Orme chats with student Han Orme over his morning coffee. Left: Pete Wolff and Doug Peterson move a Kool Kan. Ur Resting Risking at the Double T Above Left: Music teacher Julia Moyer tries her hand at repelling at the Double T. Below Left: Buck Hart, El Jefe, surveyed his creation, pronounced it good, and. lo, he rested. Above: Phil McKenna soars through the air on his way to an uncertain fate 40 feet below as John Thompson looks on. Phil hit the 10 foot pool waiting below and survived. Childs, Garcia Reign at Homecoming Dance Bobbie Childs and Tony Garcia were crowned queen and king of Orme’s homecoming festivities in Founders Hall before the annual homecoming dance. The theme of the dance was “Fantasyland,” and the decor featured a large mural done by Kay Kucera which hung over the large fireplace. A live band pro- vided the music for the evening, and refreshments were served. Homecoming began with the traditional football rivalry between the Warriors and Judson, won easily by Orme. A large bonfire was held the night before for the purpose of introducing the seniors on the foot- ball team. In addition to Bobbie and Tony, other mem- bers of the court, a boy and girl from each class, included Alison Van Wyck, Bruce Chilcott, Mimi Mace, Mike Fehsenfeld, Judee Fehsenfeld, McGehee Woolf, Leslie Hilton, and Henry Combs. Left: Kay Kucera’s “Fantasyland painting. Below: Julia Marshall. Kay Kucera. Susie Evans. Diane Bass, Stu Hanson, and the band at homecoming. Opposite Page Top: Bobbie Childs and Tony Garcia reign at the homecom- ing dance. Bottom: Cheerleaders and football players at the homecom- ing bonfire. 18 «re Parents Day Features Rodeo, Play, Turkey Parents Day was blessed with near perfect weather this year, a sharp contrast to the rain of a year ago. Thanksgiving Day was devoted to the ar- rival of parents, the traditional cocktail party at the Orme home, Thanksgiving dinner at Founders Hall, and the performance of You Can’t Take It With You. On Friday, the official Parents Day, the annual student art show was held in the Commons Room, followed by a combined meeting of parents, students, and faculty in the Horsecollar Theater. Immediately thereafter, the dedication of the new Butterfly Dorm was held, attended by movie star Jimmy Stewart. Opposite Page: Jimmy Stewart speaks at the dedication of the new dorm. Left: Sid Thomas talks with an alum. Center: Charlie Orme talks with parents in the Commons Room. Bottom: Members of Orme’s chorus perform before parents (Martha Humphrey, Bill Hargrave. Kym Curnow, John Sexton, and Beth Jurkiewicz). Gaynor Reigns as Queen Of Parents Day Rodeo The highlight of Parents Day festivities was the Friday afternoon rodeo, held at Orme’s rodeo arena, and featuring the golden throat of Buck Hart and the inevitable music of Johnny Cash. Kate Gaynor was named Rodeo Queen. Event winners included Chris Murray and Karen Rodman (alumni calf dogging), Bob Foxworth (calf roping), Gary Stewart (ribbon roping), Rob Hefner (cow riding), Susan Schwabacher (advanced barrels), J. D. King (novice barrels), Suzi Fortunato (pole bending), Crosby Martin (calf dogging), and Joe Neave (team roping, rescue race). All-Around Cow- boy and Cowgirl honors went to Gary Stewart and Susan Schwabacher. Anne Mulford and Tony Shep- erd served as rodeo clowns. Opposite Page Top: Rodeo Grand Entry. Bottom: Chuck Dailey has a near miss. Right: Kate Gaynor dismounts after being named Rodeo Queen. Below: Dave Walker takes a tumble. Orme Fine Arts Festival: A Chance To Express The Orme School Fine Arts Festival, held Feb- ruary 2-7, 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), Francis Smith Cohen (dance), Jay Dusard (photography), Tom Fresh (environmental art), Maurice Grossman (cer- amics), Donald Ham (film-making), Buzz Holmes (music), Richard Marcusen (metalcraft), Mary Mi- zell (drama), Geraldine Regur (fabrics and fibers), Cynthia Rigden (sculpture), Jeb Rosebrook (fiction writing), Agnese Udinotti (metal sculpture), and Jeanne Williams Wilson (sculpture). In addition to four and a half hours a day of workshop time, special field trips were taken to vari- ous cultural attractions, an exhibition of contempo- rary artists of the southwest was held, and a week- ending performance of drama, music and dance was presented. Dot Lewis and Buck Hart once again planned and executed the week. Above Left: Steve Hammes in ceramics. Below Left: Mel Rudnick in painting. Left: Kathleen Rust. Lisa Littell, Valerie Glickman, and Maggie Elliott in the 16 Workshops Offer Varied Opportunities 24 25 Returning Artists Old Orme Friends Opposite Page Top: Harry Sternberg and Lynne Berna- towicz in painting. Bottom: Perry Green and Jim Ciletti in poetry. Left: Cynthia Rigden in sculpture. Below: Buzz Holmes in music. Orme Christmas Early, But Snow on Schedule Christmas in a small community seems to take on an added beauty and significance, and the Orme celebration is no exception. Although students are actually in their respective homes for the holidays, the celebration on the Quarter Circle V Bar Ranch is no less festive despite the fact that it is premature. The giant tree in Founders Hall, the gala Christmas dinner, Buck Hart in his traditional role as Santa Claus, and the moving candlelighting ceremony in the chapel all contribute to the spell which is Christ- mas at Orme. As if this were not enough, Orme received a special bonus this year, although it came too late for the departed students to see. On Christmas Day, in the center of Arizona, the Orme Ranch was blank- eted with a layer of snow! Above Left: Yes, Virginia, it does snou in Arizona! The entrance to The Orme School on Christmas Day. Below Left: Buck Hart as Santa Claus, a tradition at Orme. Left: The giant star made of candles, one lit by each member of the throng which attends the annual Christmas service at Orme. 29 Mexican Caravan Fun; ’75 Trip Goes North The 1974 Spring Caravan was a great success and a tribute to the organizational abilities of Buck Hart. Side trips included the usual Mexican home- stay in Caborca, the senior trip to Guadalajara, the Mexico City art trip, the survival side trip, and the geology trip. Main Caravan went by way of Kino Bay to Alamos for a two day visit, including an authentic fiesta, and then returned by way of San Carlos Bay. For all involved, the exposure to a foreign country and culture provided a stimulating variation to the already unique Orme educational experience. The 1975 Spring Caravan will go north to a large degree, although the emphasis now being placed on side trips rather than a large main caravan has cre- ated the probability of a return to Mexico for some students. Mainstays of the northern trip include an Indian homestay and the Colorado River trip. Above Left: Mission San Xavier del Bac in Tucson. Below Left: Alamos, highlight of Main Caravan. Right: Orme students at Kino Bay. Below: Back on the road again. Activities 34 Survival Activity Saved By Garst and Thybony The survival program managed to survive a se- vere loss this year and remain one of the most popu- lar activities at Orme. The loss was that of Fred Symonds, a person considered synonymous with sur- vival at Orme. Fred, for a variety of personal reasons, moved to the west coast with his family. Dick Garst and Scott Thybony, however, came to the rescue and saved survival. One of the major changes in this year’s survival program was actually instituted by Fred before he left. During the past summer he rebuilt an obstacle course which had been washed away previously, and this school year the course was put to good use. Survival exercises include fire building, rock climb- ing, and generally just reacting to the unexpected in the desert. Traditionally, participants are not told what they are in for on a given day and must solve whatever quandary they find themselves placed in. It might be a plane crash or an exercise in food col- lecting, but whatever the challenge the students are expected to react rationally, creatively, cooperative- ly. The conclusion of a successful survival course is the overnight solo each student goes on. He is un- ceremoniously “dumped” in the desert without food, sleeping bag, or any other “luxury,” and then must proceed to “survive” the night. While most students will never need to apply desert survival techniques later in life, the character building which results from survival will hopefully be an asset in any situation. Opposite Page: Charlie Orme himself joins in the survival activities on the Fall Outing, shoum here rapelling. Above: A typical survival activity involving an element of danger and teamwork. Below: Survival Director Dick Garst demonstrates a knot to Cha Cho Luque and other survivalists. Orme Horsemanship Promotes English Riding The horsemanship program at Orme continues to be the heart of the activity period. Students select from a wide range of options, including trail rides, rodeo, drill team, English riding, and equitation. Spe- cial emphasis has been placed this year on develop- ing the English riding program to complement the already strong western program. The new English ring and jumps were a step in the right direction. Gary Powell, in his second year at Orme, served again as director of the horsemanship program, and Connie Fitch once again served as Gary’s assistant. Many students choose to keep their own horses at Orme, while those who don’t are assigned horses from the ranch herd (which was enlarged due to the needs of the summer camp program). Opposite Page Top: Horsemanship students get their horses from the “hill” Bottom: Heddi Jacobs prepares for a trail ride by saddling her horse. Top: Connie Fiteh and Gary Powell, directors of the horsemanship program, work out the logistics for the day’s activities. Above: Orme’s most photographed scene, a trail riding group leaves the barnyard and passes through the gate. Included are Rick Berry. Bruce Schacher. and Doug Lowry. You Can’t Take It With You Thanksgiving Play Tom Casey directed the annual Thanksgiving dramatic presentation, this year being You Can’t Take It With You. Held in the Horsecollar Theater immediately after Thanksgiving dinner, this classic of the American stage is a spoof on middle class values. It contains in its comic situations dramatic Below: Lisa Whitney and Mike McClure about to embrace in a love scene from the Thanksgiving play. Below Right: Leslie Campbell and her bottle. Opposite Page reversals, cleverly drawn parallels, and wonderfully funny scenes. The cast, comprised mainly of novice actors, performed very well for the theater full of parents, alumni, and students. Tony Sheperd served as assistant director. Top: Bill Hargrave makes a dramatic entrance as Larry Britt. Lisa Whitney. Mike McClure. Sarah Sams. Gary Stewart, and Susie Evans look on. Bottom: The entire cast and crew assemble on the set. 38 39 Even the Daily Routine Is Memorable at Orme In a school as diverse as Orme, even the daily activities and routines have a uniqueness about them. This page is a cross section of those things we do each day without thinking too much about them, but which, when we have left Orme, will be as much a part of our memories as caravans and the other more spectacular happenings. Who can forget the chore program, the meals at Founders Hall, the dorms, or the Senior Shack, not to mention the other aspects of life at Orme, too numerous to be pictured here? Opposite Page Top: Members of the notorious barrels crew, part of the chore program, include Doug Peterson, Eli Walker, Dave Johnson, and John Conklin. Bottom: Shelley Phillips. Kathleen Rust, and friend return happily to the splendor and opulence of their living quarters. Above: Founders Hall (Notice the savory aromas wafting in the air). Left: The Senior Shack on a lazy fall Saturday. Kelley Kroger naps as Maggie Stephens and King Woolf engage in a spirited game of Backgammon. 41 Key Clubbers Serve As Orme’s Official Hosts: Fine Arts Committee Smooths Festival Details Above: Greg Rodman in metal sculpture during Fine Arts. Key Club Steve Young. Susan Schwabacher, Julia Marshall. Tony Shepherd, Martha Knowlton. Bobbie Childs, Larry Britt{ Jamie Jones. Fine Arts Committee Front Row: Sandra Stevenson, James Hazen, Alison Van Wyck, Scott Chew, Jackie Brockert, Steve Brown, Maggie Elliott. Jamie Jones, Curt Lowell, Dot Lewis, Alex Cuthbert. Row Two: Connie Fitch, Julia Marshall, Kathleen Rust, Tony Shepherd. Kevin Campbell, Rhoda Neville. 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. 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. 42 Chapel Committee Front Row: Dave Sachs. Jon Sexton, Jamie Jones, Maggie Elliott. Row Two: James Hazen, Lydia Mueller. Shelly Buntin, Rob Hefner, Steve Hinck, Crosby Martin, Charley Humphrey, Jim Price. Row Three: Dave Weller, Rhoda Neville, Tony Shepherd. Lee Foster. Greg Rube I. Chorus Front Row: Rhoda Neville. Dave Weller, Kym Curnow. Standing: Martha Humphrey, Julia Moyer, Bill Hargrave. Eli Walker, Keo Sourisack, Sarah Richards, Jennifer Gordon, Bruce McDonald, Missy Moore. Kim Rodman. Beth Jurkie- wicz, Maggie Elliott. 44 Chapel Committee Enriches Community Life; New Chorus Expands Orme Musical Horizons The Chapel Committee, under the direction of Orme’s chaplain, Jim Price, is responsible for plan- ning the school’s chapel services on Wednesday morn- ings and Sunday evenings. The widely varied services throughout the school year attest to the effort put forth by this group, headed this year by Jamie Jones. Chapel during the past year has included such diverse activities as vocal solos by students, readings and original poetry by students and faculty members, occasional movies and slide presentations, guest talks by religious leaders of various faiths, and a role play- ing exercise designed to create mutual understanding between the members of the .community. Occasion- ally the entire student body is taken upcreek for a chapel service, thereby better utilizing the natural desert setting. Orme’s musical program was greatly enhance this year by the addition to the faculty of a full time music teacher. Julia Moyer, who had been familiar with Orme through her participation in the Fine Arts Festival, assumed the position. As a result, the Orme Chorus was given more attention than in the past, and the resulting quality of the group reflected that change. Shedding its image of a singing group pri- marily connected with the chapel services, the chorus performed at a variety of assemblies and programs in addition to fulfilling its more traditional role of pro- viding music for chapel services. The range of musi- cal offerings also increased, with the chorus placing more emphasis this year on current music and folk songs. Class Officers Front Row: Ray Anderson. Beth Capin. Tony Garcia, Scott Chew, Jeff Pellissier, Don Campbell, Laura Hayes, Kathy Wood, Heddi Jacobs. Row Two: Crosby Martin, Gary Stewart, Bruce Foster, Martha Knowlton. Heidi Sellack. Jamie Jones, Susan Gay- lord, Rod Gloss. Student Body Officers Front Row: Susan Gaylord. Tony Shepherd, Beth Capin, Tony Garcia. Row Two: Joan Price, Rod Gloss, Bill Hargrave. Bruce Chil- cott. Julia Marshall. Above Right: Rod Gloss, Bill Hargrave, and Julia Marshall at a meeting of student body officers at the Price's house. School, Class Officers Aid Community Life Orme’s method of choosing school and class offi- cers is designed to allow as many students as possible to get involved. Elections are held twice a year, and with only 200 students in attendance, a high per- centage are able to learn through experience the workings of democracy. Students who partake of this opportunity are a real asset to the community, for they are giving something extra of themselves to better the world they live in. Joan Price took over the role of faculty sponsor to student government in midyear when Larry Burgess decided his time was not adequate for that function. Jeff Jones and Rod Gloss shared the title of student body president, with Julia Marshall filling in for a brief period. 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. Sitting: Rob Hefner. Maggie Elliott. Rhoda Neville. Steve Hammes, Dave Walker. Kathe Goree. Don Campbell. Standing: Barb Summerwell, Dee Dee Reynolds. Lydia Mueller. Diane Smith. Susan Schwabacher. Doug Lowry, Laura Hayes. ORRA . Sitting: Kathe Goree. Jennifer Gordon, Crosby Martin, Joe Neave. Richard Rosenheim. Don Campbell, Bob Foxworth, Rob Hefner. Steve Hammes. Standing: Dee Dee Reynolds. Lydia Mueller, Diane Smith, Susan Schwabacher. Dave Walker. Gary Stewart, Dave Mohns. Doug Lowry. Left: Larry Burgess and Gary Powell demonstrate team roping for the ORRA. 49 Gloss Tops Chess Club; Pep Club Serves Well Orme’s Chess Club, under the direction of How- ard Westfield, is one of the most active groups on campus. In addition to competition on campus among the group’s 23 members, the club frequently travels to Prescott to compete with the Prescott Chess Club. This year’s action resulted in Rod Gloss being the top player with a rating of Master. Class A players were Richard Rosenheim and Scott Chew. Class B players included Sonny Wartman, Larry Britt, Char- ley Humphrey, Dave Walker, and Greg Rubel. The Pep Club, sponsored this year by Jan Hli- ton, is the kind of organization no school can do without. Not only does this group serve the tradi- tional 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 example, was the suc- cess it was primarily because the Pep Club handled all the behind-the-scenes details effectively. Chess Club Front Row: Charley Humphrey. Rod Gloss. Curt Lowell. John Conklin. Scott Chew. Howard Westfield. Row Two: Lydia Mueller, Bruce Schacher. Dave Sachs, Richard Rosenheim. Steve Hammes, Don Campbell. Steve Hinck. Tina Hannam. Pep Club Kneeling: Kelly Kilgore. Lisa LittelL Sitting: Karey Thorne. Judee Fehsenfeld, Kathe Goree. Suzie Fortunato. Meta Bloomberg, Anne LaDow, Anne Beltran. Kathleen Rust. Kate Gaynor. Joni Navarro. Stephanie Webber. Standing: Janet Stewart, Jennifer Gordon, Diana Bass. Leslie Barnes. Kathy Wood. Barb Green. Martha Knowl- ton. Susie Walton. Susie Pogue. Jo Vitt, Kim Rodman. Malli Hole, Lisanne Luke, Perry Green, Lyn Orbison, Diane Smith. Left: Judee Fehsenfeld works on a poster for the Pep Club. 51 FAS, Senate Provide Orme 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. Jamie Jones and Martha Knowlton served as chairmen during the ’74-5 school year, with Lee Foster and Charley Humphrey the vice chair- men. The Senate reviews and proposes policies, pro- grams, 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 during the past year included senior privileges, Tuesday night dress, and prefect privileges. Joan Price re- placed Larry Burgess as student government sponsor at mid-year. 52 FAS Frank Roberts, Scott Thybony, Beth Capin, Martha Knowl- ton, Dot Lewis, Tony Garcia, Rod Gloss, Bill Hargrave, Howard Westfield. Student Senate Front Row: Andy Pollack, Sandy Kelsey, Jeff Pellissier. Gordon Schwabacher, Bruce Foster, Leslie White, Tom El- wood. Chuck Dailey. Mary Beth Winheim, Don Campbell, Laura Hayes. Row Two: Henry Combs, Bruce Schacher, Susan Schwa- bacher, Janet Stewart, Missy Moore. Kelly Kilgore, Lydia Mueller, Doug Peterson, Heddi Jacobs, Rich Siebeck. Football Team Rolls to 6-2 Record, But Loses Football Team Front Row: Bruce Schacher. Henry Combs. Vann Byrd. Phil McKenna. Larry Britt. Dave Hobbs. Bruce Chilcott. Robbie Green. Bill Hargrave, Jeff Jones, Ray Anderson. Tony Gar- cia, King Woolf. Mike Fehsenfeld. Lynn Sloan. Eric Jenkins, Hal Lieberman, John Gaylord. Danny DeMartino. Seth Jones. Charles Chad well. Row Two: Larry Burgess (head coach). Maggie Stephens. Andy Pollack. Hunter Sessions, John Sexton. Gary Stewart. Rick Pel Ussier. CCrosby Martin. Sonny Wartman, Gordon Braswell. Brad Werner, Stu Hanson. Tony Sheperd. Dave Walker. Greg Rodman. Pete Wolff. Gordon Schwabacher, Mike McClure, Mike Scafuro. Jeff Hinchey. Bennett Single- tary, McGehee Woolf. Alex Cuthbert (JV coach), Mike Brockert (assistant coach). Conference Title Orme’s football team produced a fine 6-2 record, good for second place in the conference. The only league defeat came on the last day of the season at the hands of an inspired San Pasqual team (14-12). Robbie Green led the rushing attack with 467 yards in 78 carries. Jeff Jones, who inherited the quarter- back slot when King Woolf was injured for most of the season, completed 48% of his passes, two of them for touchdowns. Tony Garcia and Ray Anderson led the receivers with nine and eight catches respective- ly. Jones won the team scoring title with 58 points. Defensively, Garcia, Mike McClure, and Dave Walker were the most prolific tacklers, while Jones had nine pass interceptions. In addition to the big win over rival Judson (21-0), Orme beat Seton twice (34-20 and 12-2), Camp Verde (24-6), St. John’s Indian (18-0), and Flagstaff JV (8-0). The other season loss came at the hands of Bagdad (16-0). In total, the Warriors scored 129 points and limited the opposition to only 58 points. Larry Burgess once again served as head coach, assisted by Alex Cuthbert and Mike Brockert. Opposite Page: Quarterback Jeff Jones carries on a rollout as Crosby Martin, Tony Garcia. Bruce Chilcott. Greg Hod- man, and Ray Anderson provide the blocking. Right: Dave Hobbs and Sonny Wartman put pressure on the Seton passer. Below: Jeff Jones moves for good yardage on a punt return. Cross Country Team Kneeling: Rod Gloss. Ron Coe. Bruno Pagliai. Standing: Charley Humphrey, Greg Rubel. Dave Weller, Dixon White, Coach Lou Romagnano. Right: Bruno Pagliai finishes second against Western Chris- tian. Opposite Page Top: Dave Weller crosses the finish line in the barnyard ahead of the pack in the Western Christian meet. Bottom: With Connorville and the Senior Shack in the back- ground. the meet against Western Christian begins. 58 Injuries Destroy Cross Country Season Early The story of the 1974 Orme cross country team is best summed up in one word: injuries. By the end of the season, Rod Gloss, Dixon White, Dave Weller, and Bruno Pagliai, four of Orme’s top runners, were sidelined by a variety of ailments. The situation was so bad, that at the state meet, held this year at Orme, the Warriors were only able to enter four runners. Carrying the burden for Orme were Jamie Jones (who tansferred from football), Charley Humphrey, Greg Rubel, and Ron Coe. Leslie White (female) also worked out with the team although she was ineligible for actual competition. Lou Romagnano, a first year teacher from New York, replaced Fred Wildfong as coach this season, and after a strenuous conditioning program all looked promising. Against Western Christian in the season opening meet, Orme runners finished 1-2-3. That vic- tory proved to be the highlight of the season how- ever, for then the injuries hit. C Volleyball Team Rebounds from Disappointing Start to Capture Arizona State Championship Cheerleaders Have Two The Orme volleyball team pulled off one of those miracles that don’t seem to happen much anymore. After a very mediocre regular season, the volleyball team won the state tournament and thus became state champions. Coached by Ellen Garst and Julia Moyer, the starting team which won the state title over Seton consisted of Kelly Kroger, Karen Wil- mott, Tracy Reynolds, Bobbie Childs, Susie Evans, and Karey Thorne. Pam Hilton also contributed heavily in the tournament, providing some comic re- lief as well as playing a strong role as a sub. The cheerleaders were coached this year by Jan Hilton, and were an asset to the athletic program. This year there were two squads, a varsity and junior varsity, for the first time. Top Left and Right: Susie Evans and Pam Hilton in action. Volleyball Team: (Kneeling) Beth Capin, Leslie Hilton. Cindy Femme. Tina Hannam. Susie Pogue. Pam Hilton. Maggie Elliott. (Standing) Betsy Pogue. Joni Navarro. Bren- da Downing. Kim Rodman. Karen Wilmott. Karey Thorne. Bobbie Childs. Susie Evans. Kelly Kroger. Beth Jurkiewicz. Left: Donna Dowling cheers. Cheerleaders: (front to back) Meta Bloomberg, Susan Young, Ann Beltran, Suzi Fortunanto, Anne LaDow. Donna Down- ing, Susan Gaylord, Barb Green, Martha Knowlton, Diane Bass. Basketball Team Runs Into Heavy Opposition Varsity Basketball Team Kneeling: Tony Garcia. Jeff Jones, Steve Esser, Bruce Foster. Standing: Andy Pollack (manager). Charley Hum- phrey. Sonny Wartman, Bruce McDonald. Brad Wer- ner. Mike Brockert. JV Basketball Team Front Row: Charley Humphrey, Curt Lowell. Bruce Foster. Chris An Clair. Dave Weller, Robert Upton. Bennett Singletary. Row Two: Bob Plummer. Bill Hendrickson. Dan Saltzstein. Left: Jeff Jones, in a familiar role, dribbles past a St. John’s Indian School opponent. Above: Tony Garcia fights for a rebound as Bruce McDonald (44) watches the action. 62 This year’s varsity basketball team, coached again by Mike Brockert, didn’t quite have it. Finish- ing with a mediocre record for the first time in sev- eral seasons, the team was eliminated from the state tourney by Southwest Indian. In addition to South- west, Seton proved the most troublesome league foe, dumping the Warriors twice. Jeff Jones led the scor- ing for the varsity, and Tony Garcia also turned in some fine games. The junior varsity basketball team, coached by Jim Keyworth, won all of its league games and therefore the league title. Brad Werner and Steve Esser were the top JV players, with Charley Hum- phrey and Bruce Foster also making heavy contri- butions. 63 Female Cagers Crush Opposition With Ease Only the uniforms changed for the girls basket- ball team this season. Once again, the girls, coached by Jan Hilton, walked away with both the state and league titles with relative ease. The only two losses suffered all season came at the hands of two non- league foes, Mayer and St. John’s Indian. In going through the league season undefeated, the girls won most of their games by 20 to 30 points. The players who saw the most action and made the largest con- tributions were Judee Fehsenfeld, Bobbie Childs, Martha Knowlton, Julia Marshall, Tracy Reynolds, Pam Hilton, and Jeannie Carpenter. The final game of the season for the state title was a relatively easy win over Western Christian. Left: Judee Fehsenfeld looks for somebody to pass to as Jeannie Carpenter and Julia Marshall (background) wait to receive the ball. Above: Tracy Reynolds passes to Jeannie Carpenter in the game against Mayer. Right: Tracy Reynolds goes in all alone after a steal for two easy points. Girls Basketball Team Front Row: Gretchen Asher, Pam Hilton. Mimi Mace. Lisa Littell. Chenita Harris, Jeannie Carpenter, Susan Gaylord. Row Two: Brenda Downing. Tori Delf, Perry Green. Judee Fehsenfeld. Bobbie Childs. Martha Knowlton, Julia Marshall. Tracy Reynolds. Jan Hilton. 65 Soccer Team Kneeling: Bruce Bidstrup. Robbie Green, Keo Sourisack, Dixon White. Charles Chadwell, Jeff Pellissier. Standing: Mike McClure. Gary Stewart, Larry Britt, Dave Mohns. Kelly Wright, Dave Walker, Greg Rod- man. Hal Lieberman, Mike Scafuro, Coach Howard Westfield. Wrestling Team Kneeling: Henry Combs. McGehee Woolf, Keo Souri- sack, J. D. King, Alex Chamness. Standing: Coach Alex Cuthbert, Lynn Sloan, Jeff Hinchey. Mike Fehsenfeld, Crosby Martin, Bruce Chilcott, Coach Lou Romagnano. Above: Robbie Green and Greg Rodman move in for the ball. Above Right: J. D. King has his opponent in trouble. Wrestling Team Posts 4-2 Dual Meet Record; Dave Walker Leads All Scorers in Soccer The wrestling team, coached by Alex Cuthbert and Lou Romagnano, finished the season with a 4-2 dual meet record and narrowly missed the state title. Co-captain Lynn Sloan and McGehee Woolf led the team in pins with five apiece. J. D. King, with 96 points, led the team in that category. Individual state champions for the team included Sloan, Co-captain Brian Chilcott, Mike Fehsenfeld, and Crosby Martin. Other notable wrestlers were Alex Chamness, Henry Combs, and Keo Sourisack. Howard Westfield’s soccer team ended the season with a 3-5 mark, with the wins coming over Western Christian (6-0, 8-0) and Judson (8-2). Co-captains Dave Walker and Robbie Green led all scorers with 15 and four goals respectively. Other soccer standouts included Keo Sourisack, Gary Stewart, and Mike Scafuro. Softball Team Wins State Title With 12-0 Mark Orme’s 1974 softball team walked away with both the league and state titles with little difficulty. Coached by Jim Key worth, the team won all twelve of its games, including a long awaited win over Mayer, 16-8. That game was the only close one, however, as the girls outscored the opposition 212-67 for the season. Leading the team in hitting was second base- man Muffle Goodloe, who hit over .800 for the season. Muff also led the team in runs scored, home runs, and runs batted in. Robin Applewhite had a great season on the mound, turning in an 11-0 record which in- cluded two one-hitters. With Robin and Muffle both gone, the upcoming season should prove a little more difficult, but with the girls winning state titles in both volleyball and basketball, the athletes to produce another undefeated season are on campus. Starters back from last year include first baseman Bobbie Childs, shortstop Tracy Reynolds, catcher Susan Gaylord, and outfielders Martha Knowlton, Susan Young, and Lisa Whitney. The baseball team had a very disappointing sea- son in 1974, finishing way down in league standings. One of the few bright spots in the season was the play of Chris Murray who was named to the all- league team. Howard Westfield takes over the coach- ing job this season, and he looks for brighter days for the Orme baseball program. Among the returnees from last season are Larry Britt, Dave Francis, Bill Hargrave, and Robbie Green. Softball Team Front Row: Susan Gaylord. Bobbie Childs, Muffle Goodloe, Laura Dutton. Susan Young, Robin Applewhite. Valerie Glickman. Susanne Webber. Row Two: Martha Knowlton. Coach Jim Keyworth. Tracy Reynolds, Donna Downing, Lisa Whitney, Mim Kelly, Mimi Mace. Marimaud Woodward. Carole Reed. Opposite Page Left: Robin Applewhite, a pitcher who hit .555 for the season. Right: Bobbie Childs. Orme’s starting first baseman. Baseball Candidates Coach Howard Westfield, Steve Brown, Bob Plummer, Dave Walker. Anne Mulford. Larry Britt. Bill Hargrave. Tony Garcia, Ray Anderson, Kelly Wright. 69 Woolf, Young, and Lowell Carry Tennis Hopes; Coach Builds Track Program From Scratch The tennis team, which barely missed the state championship last year, seems well equipped to go all the way this season. Stan Gloss and Alex Cuthbert will again do the coaching, with returning players being counted upon heavily. Expected to play major roles are King Woolf, Steve Young, and Curt Lowell. A girls tennis team will once again compete against those schools which offer that sport on an interscholastic basis, and will also be handled by Gloss and Cuthbert. Orme’s track season was cancelled last year due to lack of interest, but judging from the size of this year’s turnout, that is not likely to happen again. Lou Romagnano will handle the coaching duties, and the team’s 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. 70 Track Team Candidates Front Row: Charley Humphrey. Sandy Kelsey. Rod Gloss. Mike McClure. Julia Marshall. Malli Hole. Leslie Campbell, Debbie Griggs. Scott Chew. Dave Johnson. Row Two: Henry Combs. Bill Hendrickson. Duane Pierce, Lou Romagnano. Mike Scafuro, Alex Chamness. Gordon Braswell, Leslie White. Lynn Sloan. Tennis Team Candidates Front Row: Susan Young. Alison Van Wyck, Steve Young. King Woolf, Au Clair, Curt Lowell. Row Two: Dan Saltzstein. McGehee Woolf, Hari Orme. 71 Seniors Ray Anderson Ann Beltran Jamie Jones Jeff Jones 7 Left: Senior Tracy Reynolds talks with Jackie Brockert, Dean of Girls, at the Double T Ranch. Above: Senior Cha Cho Luque expends his energy on the “unimportant wood.” I V JUNIORS: Debby Beard Lynne Bematowicz Gordon Braswell Steve Brown Van Byrd Kevin Campbell Leslie Campbell 98 99 JUNIORS: Kate Gaynor Jennifer Gordon Perry Green Debbie Griggs Stu Hanson Susan Hayes Malli Hole 100 102 JUNIORS: Rick Pellissier Bob Plummer Andy Pollack Sarah Richards Kathleen Rust Heidi Sellack Hunter Sessions 103 JUNIORS: Tony Shepherd Lynn Sloan Diane Smith Maggie Stephens Scott Sweebe Alison Van Wyck Joanne Vitt k 104 JUNIORS: Dave Walker Susie Walton Stephanie Webber Lisa Whitney Pete Wolff Kathy Wood Kelly Wright Susan Young 105 SOPHOMORES: Gretchen Asher Diane Bass Kelly Benson Meta Bloomberg Julie Carpenter John Conklin Tori Delf Danny DeMartino 106 SOPHOMORES: Brenda Downing Mike Fehsenfeld Peter Fields Bruce Foster Debbie French John Gaylord Val Glickman Kathe Goree 107 SOPHOMORES: Lizanne Luke John MacDonald Mimi Mace Crosby Martin Anne Mulford Joni Navarro Joe Neave Bruno Pagliai 109 SOPHOMORES: Barb Summerwell Karey Thome Dan Trigg Sonny Wartman Dave Weller Brad Wemer Leslie White Kym Wilson ill 112 113 FRESHMEN: Dan Hammes Steve Hammes Tina Hannam James Hazen Rob Hefner Bill Hendrickson Jeff Hinchey 1H 115 FRESHMEN: Laura Smith Gerald McCollam Phil McKenna Dave Mohns Jeff Pellissier Doug Peterson, Duane Pierce 116 117 118 EIGHTH GRADE: Bruce Bidstrup Don Campbell Henry Combs Chuck Dailey Laura Hayes Leslie Hilton Gabrielle Jones Dee Dee Reynolds 119 Left: Students await breakfast at the Double T Ranch. Above: George Whitney, perennial Pot Crew head, gets his hands wet as Debby Beard, Stephanie Webber, and John MacDonald “anxiously” await their own turns. 121 124 Phillips Library Adds New Academic Depth Orme’s greatest attraction is the diversity of its non-academic offerings. Where else could a student have the variety of opportunities offered at The Orme School? Despite this, the administration and faculty never lose sight of the academic side of the school. As Headmaster Orme so frequently says, as a private school, we have to provide an education superior to that available at the public school level. Private tutoring, special help sessions, small classes, and an innovative approach to education all combine to keep the Orme academic level as high as possible. Probably the most notable progress made this year in the academic area was the utilization of the new Phillips Library for an entire school year. Physi- cally and functionally, the new library is a work of art in itself, and provides striking proof of the vitality and future of The Orme School. Standing within yards of the library is the original classroom- Top Left: The original adobe classroom, still in use today. Bottom Left: Members of the Utopian Literature and Emer- son and Thoreau classes visit Arcosanti, located only a few miles from Orme. Above: The new Phillips Library from the outside. Right: Students at work in a corner of the new library. Personnel Administration Upper Left: Charles Orme, Headmaster; Mimi. Upper Right: Stan Gloss, Assistant Headmaster; Jean, typing; Rod. Lower Left: Buck Hart, Director of Summer and Off- Campus Programs; Jan, Librarian. Lower Right: Jim Price, Chaplain, Director of Studies; Joan. 126 Upper Left: Bob Vandercook. Dean of Students, English; Carol; Julian; Heston. Upper Right: Sid Thomas, Director of Testing and College Coun- seling, Biology; Mildred. Lower Left: Frank Roberts, Business Manager; Suzanne, English; Lynlie; Scott. Lower Right: A1 Hilton, Dean of Admissions; Jan, Chemistry, Girls’ Athletic Director; Leslie; Allan; Pam. 127 me r rf Art°HisU y ’ DireCt°r °f CulturaI Affairs, Director of Fine Arts Depart- jZ o{ AthIetics and Activities- mathematic8: Lower Left: Alex Cuthbert, Dean of Boys, English; Bandit Lower Right: Larry Burgess, Sponsor to Student Government, Associate Director of Admissions, mathematics, Aeronautics; DeeEtta; Brian; DeeAnn; Larry. 128 Faculty Upper Left: Leonardo Alvarez, Chairman of Foreign Language De- partment, Spanish; Hilda, Spanish. Upper Right: George Whitney, Chairman of Social Science Depart- ment, U. S. History, Economics; Jean, Remedial Reading; Brian; Lisa. Lower Left: Claude (Whip) Wilson, World Civ., Rodeo; Dee; Coy; Dana. Lower Right: Dick Garst, Chairman of Science Department, Sci- ence, Geology; Ellen, Algebra, Geometry; Cindy; Cheri. 129 Upper Left: Jim Keyworth, English, Yearbook. Upper Right: Howard Westfield, Latin, German; Terry; Elsie; Audrey; William. Lower Left: Tom Casey, Chairman of English Department, English; Vicki, English; Sean, Edward. Lower Right: Sandra Stevenson, Art. 130 Upper Left: Nellie Taylor, French; Alex. Upper Right: Lou Romagnano, mathematics. Lower Left: Scott Thybony, Anthropology, History, Geography. Lower Right: Julia Moyer, music, choir. 131 Upper Left: Gary Powell, Director of Horsemanship. Upper Right: Connie Fitch, Assistant Director of Horsemanship; Dan. Lower Left: Charlotte Thompson, nurse. Lower Right: Helen Hudson, Director of Alumni Affairs, English. 132 Upper Left: Maxine Wright, Secretary. Upper Right: Carrie Sawyer, Secretary to Mr. Orme. Lower Left: Lou Alfred, Infirmary Secretary. Lower Right: Emma Guest, Bookkeeper. 133 Upper Left: Dolly Walczak, Bookkeeper. Upper Right: Mary Helen Ortlieb, Receptionist Clerk. Lower Left: Nancy McConville, Admissions Assistant. Lower Right: Marie Cook, Receptionist CIerk. 134 ' Upper Left: Kitchen Staff: Gracie DeMartino (center), Armand Christopher (far right). Upper Right: Pam Fearing, Attendance Secretary. Middle Left: Bruce McDonald, Ranch Foreman, 4-H Director. Lower Left: Dottie Wolf, Night Supervisor. Lower Right: Maintenance Staff: Ted Smith, Walt Burns, Ben Petty, George Cook, Russ Reason, George Edwards, Ken Seeley. 135 Community CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1975 from a Friend COMPLIMENTS OF Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fehsenfeld 138 COMPLIMENTS OF Ever J. Hammes BEST WISHES TO THE STUDENTS, FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF OF THE ORME SCHOOL PRIMUS MFG., INC. 139 San Lorenzo, Puerto Rico r FOXWORTH GALBRAITH V________) Building Materials Centers American Laundry and Linen Supply - FAST SERVICE PACKAGE LAUNDRY - LAUNDRY DRY CLEANING LINEN SUPPLY P. O. Box 1513 140 Prescott, Az. 86301 Babbitts Cottonwood Lumber Everything to Build Anything With PARK OSBORN PHARMACIES, BLDG. 550 W. Thomas Rd. Phone 266-2481 OSBORN 444 W. Osborn Rd. Phone 264-6719 Phoenix, Arizona 141 FREE DELIVERY Valley Industries Peoria, Arizona 85345 TOEHOLD RANCH INC. Best Wishes to the Class of 1975 John F. Walton, President Commercial Cattle £UioiL Home of Appalooso Timothy O'Leary F. T. Elliott III, Manager Dave Wilson (Ranch Foreman) P. O. Box 309 Cutler, California Phone: (209) 528-3081 or (209) 561-4305 940 N, La Cienega 8lvd W Hollywood • 652-9811 LOS ANGELES’ NEWEST AFTER DINNER SPOT Entertainment Nightly 9 p.m.-2 am. Savoini's Western P. O. Box 2036 Prescott, AZ Wear — Feed Ph: 445-5713 86301 143 Armour Food Company Western Newspapers, Inc. Armour Food Service P. O. Box 312 Prescott, AZ Compliments of Mary N. Berry IXL RANCH Dayton, Wyoming 82836 144 Compliments of Sun Valley Bus Lines, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Phillips III 600 East Jefferson St. Phoenix, Arizona 85004 World’s Fastest Streaker Coconino Cattle Co. It’s Reddy Kilowatt, our speedy symbol of electric Quarter Horses energy. Flicking a switch is all it takes to turn him on. Hereford Angus Cattle Faster than a speeding bullet, he delivers electricity from our power plants to your power plugs whenever you command. Arizona Public Sarvica Company we CARE I HOW YOU LIVE 145 Armor Metals, Inc. Custom Metal Fabrication Hot Dip Tinning 3040 West Buckeye Rd. Compliments of Leland and Julie Scheu Phoenix, AZ 85009 (602) 278-8462 Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. William C. Sexton Juniors Do It Best Compliments of CHIEF W. H. Compliments of Pat Wind e Webber Yavapai Glass 720 Elrod Prescott, AZ 86301 Ph: 445-1127 Compliments of Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. James L. French Mr. and Mrs. Phillip C. Hanson 146 Patrons Mr. Mrs. Clifford C. Crabs Pat Benson Mr. Mrs. William P. Kroger, Jr. Mr. Mrs. R. S. Braswell Dr. Mrs. Delfin J. Beltran Russell Jacobs Prescott Animal Hospital, P.C. M. C. McCray James W. Pogue, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Daniel J. Wood Bonnie S. Fortunato Mr. Mrs. Randolph Beard, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Bruce Hayes Homer Hargrave Jr. Mr. Mrs. Gordon McClure Mrs. Margaret R. Mueller Ann C. Warren Quality Automotive Fleet Service Bushnell, Jessup, Murphy Van D. Weghe Architects Best Wishes from With ian 5 Energy Company DoXol Gas Glenn A. Dell Air-Draulics Company Dr. Maurice J. Jurkiewicz Mr. Mrs. Stephen T. Brown Ralph J. Scafuro, Sr. Marvin J. Sakol, M.D. Mr. Mrs. Robert Reynolds Mr. Mrs. Leonard Young Mr. Mrs. Alvin Wartman BEST WISHES AND SUCCESS TO CLASS OF '75 Qwvdt A. jUicisL 5 tRcmchsiA, 147 Madera, California Compliments of Gilbert and Elizabeth Evans Class of '76 Rules! KATE, SHEILA, AND LEICESTER Compliments of W. S. Fitzpatrick 148 COMPLIMENTS OF Laurence A. Green Anderson, Ray 1635 Milford Street Houston, TX 77006 Ph: (713) 522-1824 Asher, Gretchen Box 501 Sun Valley, ID 83353 Ph: (801) 622-3120 Auclair, Chris Rt. 1 Box 87 McGregor. TX 76657 Ph: (817) 857-4488 Barnes, Leslie 817 West Tulsa Street Chandler, AZ 85224 Ph: (602) 963-4469 Bass, Diana Jerry 14770 E. Reddington Road Rt. 2 Box 810-A Tucson, AZ 85715 Ph: (602) 298-6054 Beard, Dehhy 11 Oldchester Road Essex Fells, NJ 07021 Ph: (201) 228-1850 Beltran, Anne 30 Zapato Way Portola Valley, CA 94025 Ph: (415) 851-0556 Benson, Kelly 7235 East Cactus Wren Road Scottsdale, AZ 85253 Ph: (602) 948-5982 Bernatowicz. Lynne 5042 Manunalani Circle Honolulu. Hawaii 96816 Ph: (808) 734-7940 Berry, Ric 185 Farm Road Woodside, CA 94062 Ph: (415) 851-0903 Bidstrup, Bruce 4124 North Invergordon Scottsdale. AZ 85251 Ph: (602) 947-9197 Bloomberg. Meta Rt. 4 Box 497 Excelsior, MN 55331 Ph: (612) 474-5961 Bonner, Pace 1821 Elmwood Harlingen, TX 78550 Ph: (512) 423-2805 Braswell, Gordon 5025 Meadow Wood Waco. TX 76710 Ph: (817) 772-2223 Britt, Larry 614 Pine Lane Winnetka, IL 60093 Ph: (312) 446-9257 Brocker, Kent 200 Park Avenue ff38 Yuba City, CA 95991 Ph: (916) 673-8875 Brown, Steve Apartado Postal No. (06) 404 Student Directory San Salvador. El Salvador, Central America Ph: 23-1414 Budlong, Dale P.O. Box 314 Pluckemin, NJ 07978 Ph: (201) 725-0717 Buntin, Shelly IMCOV - El Paso Sam Felix. Estado Boliver Venezuela, South America Ph: 42148 Byrd. Vann 1643 Ravineview Ct. Bloomfield Hills. Ml 48013 Ph: (313) 576-4138 Campbell. Don 7800 E. Oak wood Place Tucson, AZ 85715 Ph: (602) 296-6033 Campbell, Kevin Calle 102 ft24 - 16 Bogota. Colombia. South America Ph: 36-68-99 Campbell. Les 6701 Mamaronick Drive Tucson, AZ 85718 Ph: (602) 299-1156 Capin. Beth Beatus Estates Nogales, AZ 85621 Ph: (602) 287-3173 Carpenter. Jeannie Julie Box 39 Bethel. Alaska 99559 Ph: (907) 543-2484 Chadwell, Charles 7520 Stonegate Drive Lawton, OK 73501 Ph: (405) 248-0565 Chamness. Alex Huntington Park Aberdeen. OH 45101 Ph: (513) 795-2157 Chew. Scott 521 East 26th Street Marvsville. CA 95901 Ph: (916) 742-0320 Chilcott. Bruce 249 Amber Ct. Apt. ff3 Redlands, CA Ph: (714) 985-6586 Childs. Bobbie R.D. ft4 Ligonier, PA 15658 Ph: (412) 238-9304 Coe. Ron 2927 North 25th Place Phoenix, AZ 85016 Ph: (602) 956-6783 Combs, Henry 44 Bigalow Street Mill Valley, CA Ph: (415) 388-8625 Conklin, John 300 East 74th Street PHG New York, NY 10021 Ph: (212) 472-9067 Cox, Cindy 17140 Manila Street Northridge. CA 91324 Ph: (213) 885-0641 Crews. Doug 190 Gabarda Way Menlo Park, CA 94025 Ph: (415) 854-1595 Curnow, Kim 6321 Holstein Way Sacramento, CA 95831 Ph: (916) 428-4677 Dailey, Chuck Blanco Star Route Box 21D San Marcos, TX 78666 Ph: (512) 732-4216 Delf. Tori 32 Portland Place St. Louis, MO 63108 Ph: (314) 361-3694 DeMartino, Dan The Orme School Mayer, AZ 86333 Ph: (602) 632-7601 Downing. Brenda and Donna Casilla 303 Tacna. Peru South America Doyle, Kathy 113 Atlanta Country Club Drive Marietta, GA 30060 Ph: (404) 971-1913 Edson, Chris 5615 Clinton Drive Beaumont, TX 77706 Ph: (713) 892-6196 Elliott. Maggie 1231 South Shirk Road Visalia. CA 93277 Ph: (209) 733-1928 El wood. Tom 125 Monument Street Rockville. MD 20850 Ph: (301) 424-2937 Evans. Susie 6530 Camino de la Karina Tucson, AZ 85718 Ph: (602) 297-3926 Fehsenfeld. Mike Judee 601 York Circle Noblesville, IN 46060 Ph: (317) 896-2431 Fields. Peter 1025 No. Roxbury Drive Beverly Hills. CA 90210 Ph: (213) 274-8375 Fortunato, Suzie 8 Wildwood Drive Prescott. AZ 86301 Ph: (602) 445-8766 Foster, Bruce 22000 Ridgeway Highway Potter Valley. CA 85469 Ph: (707) 743-1533 Foster, Lee 401 El Cerrito Avenue Hillsborough. CA 94010 Ph: (415) 342-9779 Fox worth. Bob 7047 Elm ridge Drive Dallas, TX 75240 Ph: (214) 239-2093 Francis, Dave 1211 East Encantada Phoenix. AZ 85014 Ph: (602) 265-9247 French. Debbie Caixa Postal 3782 Luanda. Angola, West Africa Ph: 34940 Garcia, Tony 5239 Desert Vista Road Scottsdale, AZ 85253 Ph: (602) 948-2238 Gaylord. John and Susan 2811 Country Club Terrace Rockford. IL 61103 Ph: (815) 877-3617 Gaynor, Kate Millstone Brook Road (P.O. Box 1212) Southampton, NY 11968 Ph: (516) 283-0055 Glickman. Valerie 1700 Willow Road, Apt. 209 Palo Alto. CA 94304 Ph: (415) 328-5309 Gloss. Rod The Orme School Mayer. AZ 86333 Ph: (602) 632-7601 Gordon. Jenn Quarter Circle J Ranch Skull Valley. AZ 86338 Ph: (602) 442-3302 Goree. Kathe Route 1 Box 8 Coolidge. AZ 85228 Ph: (602) 723-3718 Green. Barb P.O. Box 102 Clio, CA 96106 Ph. (916) 836-2786 Green. Perry 4067 Los Arabis Lafayette, CA 94549 Ph: (415) 284-5245 Green. Robbie 2 Hillside Lane Rolling Hills. CA 90247 Ph: (213) 377-1956 Griggs. Debbie 10 Rambleweed Drive Wilmington. DE 19810 Ph: (302) 475-2679 Hammes, Dan Steve 1033 Via Colusa Palm Springs, CA 92262 Ph: (714) 327-2178 Hannam. Tina 223 North Rossmore Avenue 149 Los Angeles, CA 90004 Ph: (213) 933-1743 Hanson, Stu P.O. Box 7 Coolidge. AZ 85228 Ph: (602) 723-3876 Hargrave. Bill 41 E. Burton Place Chicago, 1L 60610 Ph: (312) 944-3972 Hayes, Laura 920 Ward Street Apt. 10F Honolulu. Hawaii 96814 Ph: (808) 524-1223 Hayes, Susan 147 Requa Road Piedmont, CA 94611 Ph: (415) 547-4407 Hazen, James Star Route Box 54 Buckeye. AZ 85326 Ph: (602) 386-2176 Hefner. Rob Court House Koror, Palau Western Caroline Islands 96940 Hendrickson, Bill 4607 Orrington Road Corona del Mar, CA 92625 Ph: (714) 675-3362 Higginbotham, Lynn 9030 Broken Arrow Dallas, TX 75209 Ph: (214) 352-0742 Hilton, Leslie Pam The Orme School Mayor. AZ 86333 Ph: (602) 632-7601 Hinchey. Jeff 1321 Hillcrest Drive Anchorage, Alaska 99503 Ph: (907) 279-3622 Hinck, Steve 5447 Kinglet Street Houston, TX 77035 Ph: (713) 721-4110 Hobbs, David 7850 North 3rd Street Phoenix, AZ 85020 Ph: (602) 944-7980 Hole, Malli 30 Smallwood Drive Pitts ford, NY 14534 Ph: (716) 385-2422 Holland, Allison 5906 Crab Orchard Road Houston. TX 77027 Ph: (713) 782-7871 - 782-7919 Howard-Smith, Abby 200 Ringwood Avenue Menlo Park. CA 94025 Ph: (415) 323-9144 Humphrey Martha and Charlie 1225 S. Alhambra Circle Coral Gables. FL 33146 Ph: (305) 666-3892 Jacobs, Heddi 3408 West 87th Street Leawood. KS 66206 Ph: (913) 649-8328 Jenkins. Eric 209 Ramona Drive Ketchum, ID 83340 Ph: (208) 726-5736 Johnson. Dave 620 Enterprise Drive Oak Brook. IL 60525 Ph: (312) 787-3200 Jones. Gabrielle 255 East Loma Alta Drive Altadena, CA 91001 Ph: (213) 681-1887 Jones. Jamie Jeff 3512 North View Road Rockford, IL 61107 Ph: (815) 877-8445 Jones. Seth 4753 Sandia Drive Los Alamos, NM 87544 Ph: (505) 662-3052 Jurkiewicz, Beth 715 Old Post Road N.W. Atlanta, GA 30328 Ph: (404) 252-9148 Kelly, Mim 2250 Channel Road Balboa, CA 92661 Ph: (714) 673-5046 Kelsey, Sandy 316 Rolling Hills Avenue San Mateo. CA 94403 Ph: (415) 345-9287 Kilgore, Kelly Box 37 Tuba City, AZ 86045 Ph: (602) 283-5829 King, J. D. King Bros. Ranch Box 124C Buffalo Star St. Sheridan. WY 82801 Ph: (307) 674-4009 Knowlton. Martha 3050 G Via Alicante La Jolla. CA 92037 Ph: (714) 452-8440 Kroger, Kelley 2946 Quedada Newport Beach. CA 92660 Ph: (714) 644-9337 Kucera, Kay 10 West Northern Ave., Apt. 5 Phoenix, AZ 85021 Ph: (602) 943-8641 IjaDow, Anne P.O. Box 1491 Rancho Santa Fe, CA 92067 Ph: (714) 756-2989 Lieberman. Hal 549 North Taylor St. Louis, MO 63122 Ph: (314) 965-2096 Littell, Lisa 2133 E. Second Street Tucson, AZ 85719 Ph: (602) 795-0862 Loft us, Mike Yakasaba Estates Prescott, AZ 86301 Ph: (602) 445-2382 Lowell, Curt Sierra Paracaima 1235 Mexico 10, D.F., Mexico Ph: (905) 596-17-09 or 596-01-26 Lowry, Doug 47 Southridge West Tiburon, CA 94920 Ph: (415) 383-0216 Luke, Christa Lisanne 2715 N. 20th Avenue Phoenix, AZ 85009 Ph: (602) 252-3826 Luque, Chacho Hamburgo 306 Mexico 6, D.F.. Mexico Ph: 5-25-65-59 MacDonald. John P.O. Box 116 Rancho Sante Fe, CA 92116 Ph: (714) 756-2549 McClure, Mike 1311 Pacific Street Redlands, CA 92373 Ph: (714) 793-6201 McCollam, Gerald 1119 Fern Street New Orleans, LA 70118 Ph: (504) 866-1903 McCray, Mel 1236 Somerset Lane Newport Beach, CA 92660 Ph: (714) 646-5881 McDonald, Bruce The Orme School Mayer, AZ 86333 Ph: (602) 632-7601 McKenna. Phil 12900 SIV 69 Avenue Miami. FL 33156 Ph: (302) 235-9124 Mace, Mimi 2178 W. Gillingham Road Route 1 Oshkosh, WI 54901 Ph: (414) 836-2769 Marshall. Julia 326 S. 3rd P.O. Box 355 Carbondale. CO 81623 Ph: (303) 963-2228 Martin, Crosby 303 Coast Boulevard Im Jolla, CA 92037 Ph: (714) 459-6685 Merry weather, Ann 396 Vanderbilt Road Asheville, NC 28803 Ph: (704) 274-7231 Miller, Leslie P.O. Box 3390 West Sedona, AZ 86340 Ph: (602) 634-4031 Mohns, Dave I XL Ranch Dayton. WY 82836 Ph: (307) 655-2322 Moore, Missy 1865 Mountain View Tubouron. CA 94920 Ph: (415) 435-3521 Mueller, Lydia 23350 Stanford Road Shaker Heights, OH 44122 Ph: (216) 464-9231 Mulford, Anne P.O. Box 4575 Sante Fe, NM 87501 Ph: (505) 982-3310 Navarro. Joni S.P.C.C. Casilla 303, Box 8 Toquepala, Tacna Peru, South America Neave, Joe 82 Woodland Street Sherborn. MA 01770 Ph: (617) 653-8297 Neville, Rhoda 22322 Pacific Coast Highway Malibu, CA 90625 Ph: (213) 456-6192 Orbison, Lynn 236 River Drive Appleton. WI 54911 Ph: (414) 734-8576 Orme, Hari 5039 Maunalani Circle Honolulu, Hawaii 96816 Ph: (808) 737-4300 Pagliai, Bruno Paseo de Lomas Alias 164 Mexico 10 D.F., Mexico Ph: 570-22-11 570-22-12 Pay son, Eliot 137 Rose Hill Road Southport, CT 06490 Ph: (203) 259-7517 Pellissier, Jeff Rick 4 Sol Brae Orinda. CA 94563 Ph: (415) 254-8486 Peterson, Doug 77 East Missouri 36 Phoenix, AZ 85012 Ph: (602) 279-2124 Phillips, Shelley Ewing 150 830 Chester Avenue San Marino, CA 91108 Ph: (213) 681-7033 Pierce, Duane 3 Glen Oaks Prescott. AZ 86301 Ph: (602) 445-3259 Plummer. Bob 69 Fifth Avenue New York, NY 10003 Ph: (212) 929-8539 Pogue. Betsy Susie 424 Sycamore Drive Exeter, CA 93221 Ph: (209) 592-2179 Pollack. Andy 81 Ridgeway White Plains, NY 10605 Ph: (914) 761-2049 Remme, Cindy 6015 East Cholla Lane Scottsdale, AZ 85253 Ph: (602) 947-1981 Reynolds. Dee Dee Star Route No. 1 Sedona, AZ 86336 Ph: (602) 282-7011 Reynolds, Tracy 109 Valley Lakes Drive Santa Rosa, CA 95405 Ph: (707) 539-8277 Richards, Sarah 441 Audubon Street New Orleans, LA 70118 Ph: (504) 861-1109 Roberts, Gene 923 Roslyn Road Winston-Salem, NC 27104 Ph: (919) 725-8690 Rodman, Greg Kim 2425 Sharon Oaks Drive Menlo Park, CA 94025 Ph: (415) 854-0366 Rosenheim. Richard 5712 Casa Blanca Road Paradise Valley, AZ 85253 Ph: (602) 948-7397 Rubel, Greg 77 East Missouri Phoenix AZ 85012 Ph: (602) 252-9128 Rudnick, Mel 6802 Cumberland Place Stockton, CA 95207 Ph: (209) 478-6731 Rust. Kathleen 5426 E. Thomas Road Phoenix, AZ 85018 Ph: (602) 959-5963 Sachs, Dave 2868 Vista del Sol Las Vegas. NV 89109 Ph: (702) 451-3848 Sakol, Jeff 2290 Thurmont Road Akron, OH 44313 Ph: (216) 836-4054 ki MODERN W YEARBOOK , Sams. Sarah 1601 North “D” Midland, TX 79701 Ph: (915) 682-4751 Scafuro, Mike Rt. 1. Box 110-M Valatie, NY 12184 Ph: (518) 392-9250 Schacher. Bruce 2751 West Casas Circle Tucson, AZ 85704 Ph: (602) 297-4956 Scheu, Nevin 2153 N. Euclid Avenue Upland. CA 91786 Ph: (714) 982-7692 Schwabacher, Gordon Susan 17629 Raymond Road Madera, CA 93637 Ph: (209) 674-2884 Scott, Lisa 1708C Wildberry Drive Glenview. IL 60025 Ph: (312) 729-5658 Sellack. Heidi R.R. 1 Box 192 Kerhonkson, NY 12446 Ph: (914) 626-8187 Sessions. Hunter 1618 Sunny Crest Drive Fullerton. CA 92635 Ph: (714) 525-5258 Sexton, John 425 East Eight Street Hinsdale. IL 60521 Ph: (312) 323-7249 Shepherd Tony 805 N. Whittier Drive Beverly Hills. CA 90210 Ph: (213) 271-8736 Siebeck, Rich 5631 North Campbell Tucson, AZ 85718 Ph: (602) 299-3223 Singletary, Bennet 7222 Bocage Boulevard Baton Rouge. LA 70809 Ph: (504) 926-1871 Sloan, Lynn 1056 Baseline Road La Verne, CA 91750 Ph: (714) 593-3635 Smith. Diane 703 Pinehaven Houston. TX 77024 Ph: (713) 682-3415 Smith. Ford 2800 Gilbert Austin, TX 78703 Ph: (512) 476-9947 Smith, Laura Rancho Borinquen P.O. Box 223 Cave Creek, AZ 85331 Ph: (602) 488-3872 Sourisack, Keo 27 Rve Chao Nantharath Pakse. Laos Stephens. Maggie 302 Cape May Corpus Christi, TX 78412 Ph: (512) 991-5486 Sternfeld. Mitch 229 South Rodeo Beverly Hills, CA 90212 Ph: (213) 553-8638 Stewart, Gary Apartado 371 San Jose, Costa Rica Ph: 22-40-19 Stewart. Janet Star Route 1 Sedona. AZ 86336 Ph: (602) 282-4667 Sumerwell. Barb 3530 Ordway Street N.W. Washington, D.C. 20016 Ph: (202) 244-5421 Sweebe, Scott 3812 Mockingbird Lane Dallas. TX 75205 Ph: (214) 526-4644 Taylor, Alex The Orme School Mayer, AZ 86333 Ph: (602) 632-7601 Thompson, John 2290 Maple Drive Jackson, MI 49203 Ph: (517) 784-4846 Thorne. Karey 541 Palos Verdes Drive West Palos Verdes Estates, CA 90274 Ph: (213) 373-5289 Trigg. Dan 1517 Westchester Drive Oklahoma City. OK 73120 Ph: (405) 842-1962 Van Dyke, Carrie 37 Catspaw Cape Coronado, CA 92118 Ph: (714) 429-5395 Van Wyck, Ali RFD Landgrove Londonderry, VT 05148 Ph: (802) 824-3571 Venable. Barb 925 Newton Road Charleston, WV 25314 Ph: (304) 342-7685 Vitt, Jo 3 Roosevelt Avenue Larchmont, NY 10583 Ph: (914) TE 4-0029 Walker. Dave Waldeck Pyrmontlaan 4 Wassenaar. Holland Ph: 01751-9968 Walker, Eli 2135 Cardova Ave. Vero Beach. FL 32960 Ph: (305) 567-6265 Walton, Susie Kirkland, AZ 86332 Ph: (602) 442-3321 Warren. Keith Carbondale Road Waverly, PA 18471 Ph: (717) 587-2325 Wartman, Sonny 1638 Seneca Lane Las Vegas, NV 89109 Ph: (702) 385-2188 Webber. Stephanie Box 308 Chillicothe. MO 64601 Ph: (816) 646-1939 Weller, Weasel 1833 National Avenue Rockford. IL 61103 Ph: (815) 963-2966 Werner, Brad 3845 Jackson Street San Francisco, CA 94118 Ph: (415) 386-0185 White. Dixon and Leslie 4404 Old Mill Road Fort Wayne, IN 46807 Ph: (219) 744-3036 Whiting. John 2245 Drury Lane Northfield, IL 60093 Ph: (312) 446-5885 Whitney, Lisa The Orme School Mayer, AZ 86333 Ph: (602) 632-7601 Wilmott, Karen Transversal 19 No. 123-03 Bogota. Colombia. South America Wilson, Kym 16 Carrion Court. Apt. PH-2 Santurce, Puerto Rico 00911 Ph: (809) 722-6814 Winheim. Mary Beth 7849 North 49th Avenue Glendale. AZ 85301 Ph: (602) 931-1598 Wolff, Pete 441 Thorne Lane Lake Forest. IL 60045 Ph: (312) 234-4130 Wood. Kathy 3817 Ranch Estates Drive Plano. TX 75074 Ph: (214) 423-4081 Woolf, McGehee King 1550 Steele Blvd. Baton Rouge. LA 70808 Ph: (504) 348-4087 Wright, Kelly 40 Drumlin Road West Simsbury, CT 06092 Ph: (203) 658-9588 Young, Steve Susan 20 Crescent Bend Allendale, NJ 07401 Ph: (201) 327-0240 151 . . everything can be taken from a man but one thing: the last human freedoms — to choose one’s attitude in any given set of circumstances, to choose one’s own way.” Man’s Search for Identity by Dr. Viktor Frankl S W - T„... .. ..