Princeton High School - Student Prince Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1964 volume:

Ammd slayer of President Kmneriy, Lu Oswald, was shatfalally btfm'! national TV audiente. Right: Mn. Jacqutlim Ktrmtdy, Caroline and John, JL leave Washingtunjbr Chn'slmax in Florida. n Revz'ew 1963 With the m.tmsinatian ofJolm F. Kennedy ofMassachuselts, youngest pm'idmt in U.S. history, the country last a highly-regam'ed and remarkably capable slamman and administrator. f Pruia'ml DeGaulla cftmee, saluting, stand: with German Chancellor Erhard, right, and President Lubke, as some head: of Ital: gathered in lvibuie lo the lat: Prm'denl Kennedy. President Kennedy, and soon-to-bc-retx'red, Ger- man Chancellor Admaun met in Bonn dun'ng Kennedy: xuccszul ten-daj tour qf Western Europe. President Kemmiy and Jim: 21$ A Vire-Presidmt Johnson 04:01:41 from righU met with leaderx of 3' tin August March an Waxh- . inglmf, dramatizing the nation? ' leading domestic inns in ma Major Gordon Cooper received the Distinguished Strait: Medal from Presidml Kmncdy at the White House in May,following Cooper's 22 orbit flight and manually controlled rc-m lrj. - A - A .' w 1 CUACVMWETM KJXW MCirgiwl H Viv; ACLL'CQ m C R gmagiiixiwfii Published by the students is? of I Princeton High School at Cincinnati, Ohio Valhalla was the great hall of the Norse Vik- ings where they prepared for battle, feasted, and amused themselves. The building itself was huge, with 540 doors through which 800 people could pass at one time. Princeton High School is the great hall for our own Vikings. It, too, has many doors through which students may pass by means of hard work and determination. The most important function of Valhalla was to provide a place for the great Vikings to per- fect their skills and to learn new ones. The most important function of Princeton High School is to provide a place for students to acquire skills and enlarge their minds. Here they can learn to Bill Roberts finds Princetorfs reading program helpful in perfecting his skills in reasoning and Students perfect their skills through the arts develop their intellect-to train and prepare themselves for life. The way of life for these ancient Vikings was one of constant battling and fighting, and at Valhalla they worked hard to meet their obliga- tions in this life. We, as youth, must learn the responsibilities that we must shoulder as we enter adulthood. At Princeton High School we are given the chance, on a smaller scale, to accept these responsibilities. When we are ready to leave through Princeton,s open doors as the four sen- ior class ohicers on the front page are, we will have some idea of what is expected of us as we take our places in the world. R 07 77; 78 P f , L1K U! L3 l 0! i0 LII e EDUCAUON The band is a fine example of how the students develop and perfect their skills in the arts. Mark Edmonds finds the Art Department very convenient for increasing his interest and ability in painting. The foreign language laboratory offers students an opportunity to become fluent in the languages. Here, Mr Reynolds directs the Marching One Hundred at a. football game. unw; hmr -z Lufi ?hu? :r- r Aim 'n 1...: u! u: .mmsi-s m a W. Lu. mu, 2 i Mrs. Graff becomes the victim of Gail Sankls experiments in blood testing. Mr. Akers and Mr. Sullivan discuss the damage done to an amplifier which will be repaired by the projectionists. Students gain experience . . . Health classes help students understand the workings of their bodies and minds. They learn constructive ways to solve their problems and how to adjust to various situations. Seniors learn the responsibilities and problems they will face when they leave high school. All students train their bodies for muscular endeavors through physical education classes. A Championships are won and lost in tourna- ments in the physical education classes. also taught. great variety of sports and activities is taught, and the students learn the value of muscular co- ordination and team work. The Home Economics Department teaches girls valuable lessons on the art of home making. They gain skills in cooking, sewing, management, and many others. Business Education enables students to acquire Activities which increase body coordination are Exercises which build up the body are necessary for health. In home economics thc girls learn Io handle domestic problems surh :15 raring fur small children. necessary in the outside world skills needed for the business world Typing, shorthand, and clerical practice are among the Alfred Love works in an automobile repair shop as part of his courscs offered. special education course. R'Iany students also gain experience by per- forming practical dutics around the school. Teachers have a variety of equipment avail- able to them to help teach class. Students also learn to operate these Visual aids. Sherry Messer finds that learning shorthand in Mrs. Carter's Class is useful in later lift as well as interesting. Wm' :3 . 3,! At Princeton High School, we are able to peek into the complex world of numbers, geometric shapes, trigonometric functions, and algebraic equations. The math courses offered cover the 5 basic fundamentals of mathematics all the way t0 the complex study of calculus. 3 The Princeton Vikings can really challenge their minds through the various science courses. All of these subjects heighten the studentsl awareness of the world around them. If a student is par- ticularly interested in one held of science, he may pursue this study in science seminar class. Conditions have drastically changed since the time of the original Vikings. We are living in a very fast and complex period of history. We need to learn the mistakes and merits of the past to apply to our future. We also need to be aware of the happenings of today in our small world. At Princetonls Valhalla we are able to do this through social science classes. lVe learn of the complex problems we must face and the responsibiities we must shoulder when we are ready to assume adult places in the world. The hands are just as important as the mind. We at Princeton High School are given the chance to develop the skills of our hands through Mn McDevitt instructs a student in the proper method to the applied arts programe We learn to operate $0M aminequalityt various machines, and we produce many worth- while, useful items. Skills of the mind and hands Science seminar offers Gail, DianeJ and Gary the oppor- Mr. Mosteller demonstrates the principle of the gyroscope to Mr. Kester aids David HaH'ner in tunity to further explore biol- a group of his physics students. the distillation of salt water. ogy. Mr. Leming points out to Bruce Barring the safety precautions necessary in using the table saw. Mr. Byrnes discusses famous court decisions with his American history class. are combined in studies Chuck Haverland, Roger Whitson, and Claude Warren use the photo enlarger in the graphic arts department. A common sight to all stu- dents is an open literature book and a notebook. Mr. Gilbert adjusts the radial drill for Jim Mahan and Leon i Hughes. The first bus arrivesJ and the students slowly make their way to their homerooms. Early atriver, Curtis Smith, waits out the long few minutes for the doors to open. Students Find the lounge convenient while waiting for the first buses to arrive. Each day starts the same, yet it is different . . . Neither snow nor rain nor haiI can stop the students of Princeton. Buses halt in front of Princeton, and the Vikd ings pour out. Another day is beginning. First, we make some purchases at the book- store in order to be prepared for class. Then we stop at our lockers to retrieve the books weill need. Perhaps we have something to discuss with an admired teacher, for a strong relationship be- tween many teachers and students exists. Minutes can be precious, and the time taken by waiting for homeroom to begin can be spent studying an assignment. In homeroom attendance is taken and an- The bookstore is always open in the morning with the daily necessities and materials that that someone forgot to bring. Homeroom is taken up by studying assignments, voting, listen- ing to daily announcements, and rcsting up fur the day ahead. With a myriad of duties nouncements are read. Mentally, we make note of items pertaining to us. Bells sound, and the halls are instantly packed with students. There is just enough time for a quick hello to friends. Not all students have classes all six periods. Some have a study hall where they do some home- work or take a quick rest. Perhaps those students were resting for an up- coming debate in American history. Students learn the value of quick wit and ready responses through debating. Study hall in the dining room givrs the students time to study or rest up for the next class, Some days are highlighted by special asscmblies, such as a per- formance by the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra, The halls during a change in rlass arc simiiar m a freeway dur- ing rush hour. A rousing debate in Mt Kirkuoodk American hiswry class is the result of much rcscarvh and preparation by the studrrntsh Some hair-raising things are seen at the science assembly with Two students take advantage of a student council project and pur- the aid of Jane Thompson. chase paperback books from a student council worker. Valuable lessons are learned . . . There are so many different ways for inter- ested students to learn valuable lessons, First, assemblies offer us the chance to hear guest speakers in various fields of study. Some of us learn the mannerisms of a receptionist when we serve as student guides for visitors. All stu- dents learn the art of dining while in the beauti- ful Princeton cafeteria. The entire school catches Students also serve as visitor guEdes at the information desk in the mainlobby. The cafeteria provides students The meals are of very high quality, With balanced meals daily, yetinexpensive, Students End time to catch up on the latest news during their lunch period. 10 'muz- auw e A r-w-ms. A pep assembly allows the siudents to show their school spirit and enthusiasm in prepara- tion for the next big basketball game. through various activities the idea of loyalty and team spirit at the lively pep assemblies. Students also learn of the com- plex system of election and government through Student Council and class ofhcer duties. Yes, at the close of the day we are one step farther towards reaching our goal of mature, responsible adulthood. The Close of school reveals varied joyous cries, 0r tired expressions. Whatgs this? A monster 0n the loose? Or maybe iths a practical joke? lI student reactions: sighs of relief That explains it. 1! Have m consingSb 5 J ' Mam m2 m5: 05mg: y r Barb Timmer and Gayle Dykes spend their leisure time as volunteers in a greater Cincin- nati hospital. Itls only Tom, Pat, and Sam with a student council promotion for election of class officers. Leisure-time activities can be fun All the time spent at Princetonis Valhalla is not used for academic conquests in the class- room. Students learn important lessons by prac- tical experience. They also need leisure time to re- lax and enjoy the companionship of friends. The football players know the importance of relaxation. Classroom work and football practice use the mind and body muscles to the upmost point. They need to refresh themselves. Athletes are not the only ones that use body power. Stagecrafters find they also need it in taking care of scenery, lighting, curtains, and any- thing else connected with performances on the stage. They also learn valuable technical pre- cedures. One event that is both educational and fun is The stagecrafters spend their leisure time on important pro- jects behind the scenes of the plays and other performances. elections. We all are able to participate in this. Parties meet, write platforms, indorse candidates, and help them campaign. This way we learn about the democratic method of choosing oHi- cials. This experience will prove profitable when we become adults. After elections, the new student council officers meet to plan some of the follow- ing yearls activities. Some of those planned activities will be dances. There are always several dances on the school calendar, and these are important in our school life. School is not the only main institution in our lives. We engage in many activities in our home also. However, some of these are carried over from our school life. Spring brings with it the annual election of student council ofEcers for the coming year. Sara. Salvato aids JciT Kirst in cruwning Linda Lmvnsdalc the queen of the Latin Club dance, '1 !1111LIg11twL1t the year many items 'uamc very familiar to 1110. students at Primcm' Guide to the land of Valhalla Faculty . . . . . . Page Seniors . . . . . . Page Underclassmen . Page Activities . . . . . Page Sports . . . . . . . Page Advertising . . . Page - Leaders train students for life Like leaders in the Viking land of old, our administrators, counselors, and teach- ers guide us and help us prepare for re- sponsibilities of adult life. Based upon their many years of experi- ence, they guide us through a variety of subjects from art to science as we march through the school day. Then, when the regular class day ends, our teachers take on many additional dutieseas coaches and as moderators of extracurricular activities. Through sports and various school organizations, a teachn eras influence reaches beyond the class- room. Lessons learned hereeof fair play, of teamwork, of acceptance of responsi- bilityeare just as important to our life3s work as the training we receive in class. Thus, it is through their example an their other efforts that teachers, counsel and administratorSalike the Viking l ers of oldetrain us to take our p1 the world. X2 n The Princeton City School District Board of Education. SEATED from left to right are: Judge John W. Peck, president; Mr. Harold 5-5? . P. Webb; Mr, Troy C. DeBord, vice president; STANDING.- Mr, Lester D. Hinkle and Mr. W. James Kirst. School administration provides leadership, strives for The 1963-64 school year has been a busy one for the Princeton Board of Education and for administrative staff members. Among the many important responsibilities fac- ing the school board throughout the year were the dozens of decisions that had to be made con- cerning revised curriculum guides. The Board reviewed new curriculum guides for Business Education, grades 9-12; English, grades 7-12; Foreign Language, 7-12; Mathematics, Kindergar- ten-12; Music, 1-12; and Physical Education, 1-12, which were prepared by department heads and faculty members working with Mr. Bodenbend- er and Dr. Lucas. Also facing the Board of Education were many decisions concerning new school buildings and ad- ditions to present buildings. Reams of plans and specifications had to be reviewed and analyzed. Specific details with architects and contractors had to be worked out by Mr. Seeman and Dr. Lucas. As plans for the addition to the high school next year take shape, the Board and staff members will spend hundreds of hours on important work affect- ing the education of future students of Princeton High School. The Board and school administration have con- ROBERT E LUCAS, Ph.D. 16 Superintendent JOHN E. SEEMAN Administrative AxxistanteBuildings and High School Ad- ministration excellence tinued to show concern over the physical well-being of present-day students. Many programs were car- ried out to insure the safety of students. Among them were the courses in school bus safety con- ducted by Mr. Luke for all Princeton school bus drivers. So important has this work become that other school districts throughout the state have made use of our districtis slidefilm presentation for the training of school bus drivers. Following the decentralized system of admin- istration inaugurated last year, our four deans continue to handle directly the administrative details connected with each of the four grades in our school; and Mr. Neal carried out many duties for the benefit of Students associated with his position as business manager for the high school. MR. JAMES NEAL Buxinesx Manager of High School MR. KARL BODENBENDER Adminijtmtive Assistant-lunior and Senior High School Curricu- lam . . . in education 17 MR. DONALD GAENGE SeniorDean MR. HERBERT BURNS Sophomore Dean MR. MYRON LUKE Administrative AssistantiBqu-nesx Adminixtration and Pupil Services MR. DONALD HECKENDORN Junior Dean MR. PATRICK MANCUSO Freshman Dean MRS; SPENCER MR. MCGEHEE Senior Counselor Junior Cnumelor MISS AIKINS English MR. AKERS Vimal Aids MR, BANKS English MRS. BARTON English MR. BRIX Social Studeis MR. BRODBECK English MR. BURNS Science Department Head MR. BUZAN Applied Art: Department Head 18 MRA SHIPLEY NIRS. URTON Sophomore Counselor Freshman Counselor A teachefs day is filled . . . The nursery school provides Miss Warner with many new and interesting experiences. Mrs Grider is absorbed in helping her students solve a question 3 of grammar in English. 1 Teaching busy fingers how to type keeps Mr. Imhoff on the go. . . . with a variety of challenges MR. BYRNES Social Science MRS. CARTER Businen Education MRS. H. CLARK Science MRS. M. CLARK Science MISS COHAN Music MR. CONVERSE Physical Education MR. CORRADINI Phyrical Education MR. COVER Applied AIM MR. COYLE English Depamnent Head MRS. CRONE Mathematiw MR. CROSWELL Mathematics MRS. CUTLER English MR. DOBBS MR. Di5tributive DONNELLY Education English MRS, FINLEY MRS. FRAZIER Nurse Latin MRS. GRIDER Department Head English MR. CRIMES Health Mr. Huddleston explains a new angle to his students in drawing class. MRS. MR. ENGLE MR. EVANS MRSA EDWARDS English Earth Science FINKBINE Home Economic: MR. GILBERT MRS. GRAFF Librarian MR. Diverjifieu' Health MRS. GRAHAM FULKERSON Cooperative MR. HUPP Physical Earth Science Training Social Science Education MR. MISS HUNT MR. IMHOFF HUDDLESTON Home Economics Business Education Industrial Arts Department Chairman They must work closely with students One two three. Arithmetic comes easily with the use of an abacus in Mr. Salvato's maih class. ENN UlAbHHH U :hzmwu STEDENT5 Miss Morrison directs two students in the art of public speaking. Department heads, such as Mr. MCNeal, have much out-of- cIass work reviewing textbooks MISS JACOBS Physical Education MR. JASPERS Sodal Science MISS JENKINS Physical Education MR. KESTER Science MK KING Physical Education Athletic Director MR. KIRKWOOD Social Science MISS KRESS Assistant Librarian MR. LEGALY Physical Education MR. LAMBERT Mathematics MR. LEMING Applied Am MR. MACCIOLI Bun'ness Elucation MR. MARSHALL Science MR. MCDEVITT Mathematics MR. MCNEAL Mathematic; Department Head MRS MEIER Music Coordinator MR. MERRILL Social Science Department Head 21 Mrs. Meier, Mr. Reynolds, Mr. Burns, Mrs. Spencer, and Mr. chaly are only a few of many talented members acting out Dry Bones in a faculty variety show. Traitor to the faculty cause, Mr. Brianumber 12:breaks away for thc Cincinnati Reds, All-Smrs in a game with our faculty. Teachers also participate in interesting after-school events MISS MORRISON English MR. MOSTELLER Science MRS. NAEGEL Foreign Language MR. NELSON Music MISS OWEN Business Education MR. PERRY Special Education MR. PETTIT Applied Art: MR. PIERSAWL Special Education MISS RAPPOLD Art MR. REYNOLDS Music MR. RICHMOND Foreign Language MR. SALVATO Mathematics MR SCHLIESS Foreign Language MR. SEXTON Mathematics Teachers like the three hunters Mr. Petit, Mr. Heckendorn, and Mr, Buzan, often join togcthcr in adventurous ex- MR, SULLIVAN Foreign Language MRS. SUMMERLIN English cursiuns, MR. TERRELL English MR. WAGNER Englijh MISS WARNER Home Econamics Depmtment Chairman . MR. WEISGERBER Mrs. Graff, Mr. Richmond, Mr. Sullivan, and Mr, Art Sexton enjoy a chat in the hall after a day of Class. Department Chairman Mrs. Clark explains the subject matter of her classes to parents at the Parent-Faculty CounciFs n13:3.ck-to-School night? MRS. WELLS Mathematics MR. WILLIAMS Social Science AIRS, WILLIAMS English MR WOLNIK Mathematic: 23 BUSDRIVERS Many other people provide necessary services for students in Princeton High SchooL COOKS 24 FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. Gus Heismann, trans- portation supervisor; Mrs. Roberta Slusher, Mrs. Clara- da Ferry, Mrs. Dnrothy Whitson, Mr. Ivor Slawsnn, Mr. Ben Warren, NIL George Shearer, Mrs. Edith Miller7 Mrs. Marjorie Ben- der, ML Pater Drennan, Mr. John Murphy, 141'. Chris Uetrecht, Mainte- nance; Mm Daisy Johnson, Mr. Frank Weiz;3 Mr. Neal Mathews. Mr. Frank Knu- Even7 Mn Oscar Riede, Mrs. Blanche Baumgartner, Mrs. Marjorie Spcllmire, Mr. Ted Hagenschncidcr, Main- tenance; Mr. Ralph Noonu an, Mr. Elbert Schmeig, Mr. Carl Ellerbusch. Mr. Cor: don Plummer, Mrs. Norma Warren, Mr. Charles Zim- mer. FRONT: Mrs. Mae Pfeifu fer, manager; Mrs. Martha Waddle, Mrs. Christene Ragle, Mrs. Mac Whitson, Mrs. Mayme Trammel, Mrs. Laura McCollum. BACK: Mrs. Ethel Friend, Mrs. Mary Durham, Mrs. Magdalene Meek, Mrs. Hazel Hudson, Mrs. Mattie Kilgore, Mrs. Ruth Theile. SEATED: Mrs Hester R0- senbalm, Mr. Tony Geraci, Mr. Dick Johnson, Mr. Lloyd Mulcahey, head custodian of night staff; Mr. Joe Rose. STANDING: Mr. Marty Carroll, Mr. Howard Arm- bruster, head custodian of day staff; Mr. John Gifford, Mr. Pat Shanahan, Mr. Bernard Knueven, Mr. Al Pieper. They serve in many different ways -as bus drivers, cooks, custodians, and secretaries. FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: MrsA Nancy Hupp, Mrs. Dorothy Connolly, Miss Margaret Huth, Mrs. Ella Wright, Mrs. Margaret Troe- nole, Mrs, JoAnn Bradberry, Mrs. Lannie Wilson, . Armbruster and other custodians walk miles each day to keep Princetonk halis tidy. SECRETARIES xiz$nxijc - Students seek truth, knowledge At Princeton, students enter Valhal- la during their freshman year. They find themselves caught up in a new and excit- ing way of life. They come to discover that life is more-than a just carefree exist- ence. They learn that many important things must be accompiished while they are in school. They come to Princeton seeking truth and knowledge. Along with this they are iooking for training that will enable them to lead useful lives in the fu- ture. In order to gain the truth and knowl- edge that they seek, these students discover that much time must be spent in studying and in doing homework. Although this is the most important reason they have for coming to school, ' is not the only reason. At school they participate in activities that afford enjoyment as well as an opportu make friends and enrich their with meaning. lives Class spirit, unity help make school life easier Seniors have a lot of fun showing their spirit at pep assemblies. Senior Board sparks spirit throughout the year, Members are: LSEATEDW Judy Noel, Debby Roum Gary Matteoli, Ron Fithen, Barb Streight, and Jean Hamilton; LSTANDINCU Tom Jacks, As we look back upon our years in high school we see ourselves in many personalities. We can see, in particular, our reactions and feelings to- ward our school. We realize the changes that were made as we grew older. As underclassmen were we excited, impressionable, and impulsive. We grew into people with dennite likes and disH likesepeople with a spirit of awareness of our needs, sometimes filled with initiative and motiva- tion, sometimes filled with boredom and depres- sion. The many moods of adolescence had been felt by most of us as we reached our final year in high school, yet our problems were not solved. We still had to unify ourselves into a whole. We had specific goals to reach and we had to make the many decisions that would help attain those goals. Spirit was something that we hated talk- ing about, but it did exist. When we wanted to show our spirit, when we wanted to get some- thing done, or when we had to make some dif- ficult decisions, we used the knowledge we had learned in the past to make the jobs easier. Bob Walker, Joy Corbin, Linda Dods, Eileen Smith, Nancy Braz- ier, Dave McGuire, and Ken Root. DONALD NOAH ABBOTT LYNN CHANDLER ADAM NINA SUE ADAMS ALBERT WAYNE ARMSTRONG LYNETTE LEE ARNOLD RONALD LABRON ARRICK FRANK ASBURY JAN LOUISE AUSTIN GARY LYNN BATES RAYMOND NELSON BATES PHILLIP LA VERNE BAUMANN JANET LESLIE BAYS RICHARD ROBERT BENDER ANNA MARIE BESCO RONALD LESTER BLASDEL DENNIS PAUL BOESKEN JOHN THOMAS BOLTON TERRY LEE BOSKEN GARRET DOWD BOURNE PHILLIP WAYNE BOWER Seniors mature . . . AUDRA FAYE BOWLING BRENDA JOYCE BOWMAN DOUGLAS NEAL BRASINGTON NANCY MARGARET BRAZIER LAWRENCE RAY BRITTON SHIRLEY ANN BROCKMAN As editors of ODINis WORD; Nancy Hunt- ting and Anne Seaman appear as guests on Bob Braunk TV Bandstand. KENNETH WAYNE BROWN SAMUEL EUGENE BRYANT MARY CATHERINE BULLOCK DOUGLAS LEE BURBANK CHARLOTTE RUTH BURNETTE PHYLLIS ANN BYRD PAUL GEORGE CARPENTER DeANN CHEATHAM 30 through extra-curricular activities We will always remember the many activities we were part of at Princetdn, for they were as necessary to our school life as the academics were. Through them we were able to mature into well-rounded individuals, capable of facing the complexities of Our modern society. The reality of learning through experiences faces every one of us. We were taught lessons that can never be thoroughly reviewed; our exam grades cannot be in terms of Ais 0r Bis or C13. Our growth and knowledge will be measured by how well we ac- cept the responsibilities of adulthood. DANNY RAY CLARK HAROLD EDWIN CLAY DELBERT RAY CLEMONS NORENE CLEMONS BRENDA GAIL CLOUSE DOROTHY JEANNE COLETTA JOY ANN CORBIN LINDA ELIZABETH CRAIG JUDITH MAE CRAMER GEORGE KENNETH CROCKETT DOUGLAS LEON DANIEL JOAN DEATON 31 Three of our seniors represent us on uIUS Academic.El Here they appear with Mr. Jack Gwynn, host for the show, and Mr, Arnold Brix, Prince- ton faculty sponsor. Classes offer FREDERICK GEORGE DIESBACH, II JEAN LOUISE DIMOND ALAN ROY DISHER LINDA SUE DODS RICHARD DUNDES MARK ARGUS EDMONDS EUGENE LYNN ELMLINGER DOUGLAS EARL EMERSON RICHARD LAWRENCE EMISON MARILYN EVANS VICTOR IRVIN EVANS ROBERT ESTEL FERRIS Mike Molen and Don Fieler learn about the printing process from ML Cover. DONALD HENRY FEY DONALD WILLIAM FIELER RONALD RAY FITHEN 32 various fields of study Drama students learn how to apply makeup. Senior health class has spooky time studying about Ihe bones of the human body. LLOYD EARL FLUMMER SONDRA LOU FOLEY SANDRA LEE FRALEY BEVERLY ANN FRANK NANCY CAROL FREAD WILLIAM LAWRENCE FRIETCH CAROLYN JOSEPHINE FRYMAN SANDRA KAY FUCHS CHARLES GREGORY GIBSON WILLIAM ALBE RT GLASS BETTY BELLE GODBEY WILLIAM ROBERT GOFF RICHARD PAUL GORMAN ANN KATHRYN GROGG JEAN GARY HAMILTON Seniors enjoy hearing John Penebakcr tell the story of The Night Before Christmas,N Christmas is a time of fellowship 34 JOAN ELIZABETH HAMILTON SHARON MARIE HANRAHAN RICHARD THOMAS HARRIS 5 ROY RANDALL HARWELL PAUL EDWARD HASTY ROBERT CHARLES HAVERLAND MARY ANN HAWK ELEANOR ANN HAYES SUSAN GERALDINE HENDERSON HARRY RICHARD HERRICK FREDERICK RAYMOND HERRIN SANDRA LEE HILL 1 THOMAS EDGAR HINKLE JUDE HODGE BONNIE HOOVER STEPHEN ALDEN HOUZE SHARON ANN HUMPHREY WILLIAM ROY HUMPHREY and reflection MICHAEL WILLIAM HUNLEY NANCY NORRIS HUNTTING THOMAS ROBERT IACKS DENNIS RAY JACKSON JANET JACQUISH DAVID STEVEN KALMBAUGH EDWARD HEWLETT LESLIE ALFRED LOVE CHARLES ALBERT LOVING GARY RICHARD LOWNSDALE GLEN RICHARD LUCAS rm: - A... - PHILIP MICHAEL LYNCH DELORES RAYE MASON DAVID ALLEN MATHEWS GARY RAYMOND MATTEOLI CHARLENE jEANNE McAFEE CHARLES RAY MCFARLAND GARY RAY McGOVERN DAVID C. MCGUIRE JUAN VERNET MCKENZIE DONALD WAYNE MEEKS Lunch provides . . . ROBERT GERARD MEFFORD ' BARBARA JEAN MEISCHKE MICHAEL EDWARD MEISNER SARAH JANE MELSON THOMAS C. MENGER TERRI JEAN MENKE ALBERT GLEN MESSER MARY LOU MINOR 36 WILLIAM THOMAS MINOR WILLIAM JOSEPH MITCHELL MARILYN SUE MOFFET MICHAEL JOHN MOLEN JANEY LEE MONHOLLON PHILLIP LEWIS MORAN GLORIA LEE MORGAN WILLIAM ROGER MORGAN ANDREA CLARK NEELEY break in hectic day Lunch room provides friendly atmosphere for students, as Earl and his ugirls testify. Ron Smith and Bill Rcuschvr SATS from Mrs. Spenrcr. learn their scores on the 38 jUDY KAY NOEL BRUCE FREDERICK NUTLEY CHERYL LOUISE OCONNER DAVID FAIN OHNMEIS ROBERT JOSEPH OESULLIVAN MARION THOMAS OWENS JO ANN PALMER DAVID ALAN PARKER SHEILA JOAN PAYNE JOHN ROGER PEN EBAKER EVA MARIE PFEIFFER ELIZABETH ANN PHILLIPS 'fw JH- f Counselor, LLONA PHAUNATHIASUE PLECKO ROSALLIND ELAINE RECHER SHARON ANN REEDY dean guide SAUNDRA REID StUdentS WILLIAM EARL REUSCHER thrOu gh JAMES MICHAEL RICHARDS the year WILLIAM LEE ROBERTS GARY LELAND ROBINSON KENNETH RAY ROOT DEBORAH LOUISE ROUFF GAIL LYNN SANKS TERRY MCCRAY SATURDAY AUDREY JANE SAUNDERS ROGER GREGORY SAUNDERS EDWARD JOHN SCHLEGEL Mr. Gaenge reads morn- ing announcements in senior homeroom. Seniors begin day i JOAN MARIE SCHREIBER JANET SUE SCHRIEFER FRANK STANLEY SCHWARTZ RICHARD NELSON SCHWENTERLY RICHARD WARREN SEDGWICK ANNE ELIZABETH SEEMAN Senior Pat Messer and Cheri Myer wait for the school day to start. HELEN SEMPSROTT A snappy song in Mrs, Meieris class keeps hearts Gun and a. BONNIE LOU SHAFTO y g g Y SUZANNE LEE SHANTEAU DOROTHY LEE SHIPLEY 40 . . . with a smile and a song Eva PfeiFfer, chairman of senior project uOperation Help, collects donation from Terri Wiehe in senior home room. LINDA SHRIMPTON DIANA LOUISE SKIRVIN DONALD RAY SLOAN WINIFRED KAY SLUSHER CARL EUGENE SMITH CURTIS NATHANIEL SMITH EILEEN MARIE SMITH ELIZABETH JEAN SMITH RONALD EDWARD SMITH DIANA CLAIRE SNIDER TERRY LEE SNYDER KRISTIN ELISE SODERQUIST 41 42 Senior pictures symbolize Garrett Boume waits patiently as photographer fixes his pose for his senior pictures. JOHN PATRICK SOPHIE CONSTANCE JUNE SPENCER DANIEL BERTRAMGEORGE SPINNER BARBARA JUNE STREIGHT WILLIAM CHARLES SULFSTED DARCY JANE SWARTZ DIANE KAY TARZWELL BILLY ALLEN THOMAS SHIRLEY ANN THOMAS JANE ELLEN THOMPSON DONALD MYRON THURNQUIST CHARLES RAY TINGLE year, preserve pleasant memories JANICE LYNN TROY JACKI LYNN WAGNER RICHARD LOUIS WAGNER ROBERT CHARLES WALKER ERNESTINE WARD CONNIE FAY WARNER MARGARET ANNE WARREN ROBERT FREDERICK WEIDLICH BONNIE JEAN WEST Seniors Graduation brings finale MILTON EUGENE WHITAKER to their high school scene. TERRI ANN WIEHE JAMES ROBERT WILLIAMS AUSTIN CHARLES WILSON Cid ! P : EILEEN LOUISE WILSON JEROME THOMAS WILSON EARL GLENMORE WINSTED MARY ANN WOODALL Wayne Meeks Fmds his place in the working world as a printefs ink maken THEODORE ROBERT YOUNG 4-4 prepare for new, varied lives Never again will we experience the feelings ers and men and women willing to follow. No and moods of being in our Final year of high matter which path we follow, we know that we school, for that time has past for us. As we are will walk that path with the steadfastness and beginning our individual and varied lives in a sureness of people who know where they are more adult society, we can only relive our senior headed. And we will reach our destinations year through memories. We can see the events of eventually because we have learned how to over- that year almost as well as we saw them when come the obstacles that were in our way. they took place. We are filled with intense emo- tions as we remember our past, yet we have hope and ambition for our future. For the memories of the past, the abilities of the present, and the hope for the future we have to thank Princeton. We have to raise our heads, pat The Land Of Valhalla was responsible for pro- our friends on the back, and say our last, but most ducing men and women capable of leading oth- meaningful,good-bye. Bill Mitchell prepares himself for his future in the college of his choice. Charlene McAfee and Dan Spinner look forward to the new world beyond high school. 45 Walter Lippmann said, I:The final test of a leader is that he leaves behind him in other men the conviction and will to carry on. . . . The gen- ius of a good leader is to leave behind him a situaa tion which common sense, without the grace of genius, can deal with successfullyf Perhaps this quotation holds a meaning for us as we remember some of the outstanding leaders of our class. Certainly the leaders of the class of aGilexx'hether they were class olhcers, athletes, scholars, singers, dancers, thinkers, humorists, or- ganizers, or participantsegave to the rest of the class the spirit of enthusiasm and the desire to work. Certainly they left behind them a deep im- pression, which will be an example to those who will Ell their places. They proved themselves will- ing, as well as worthy, to take responsibility in their hands and reason in their minds. They were able to step ahead of the following crowd in order to lead. And they have been rewarded, not only by the praise of others, but in themselves and in their own special ways. They have seen accomplish- ment and success through their efforts. The fact that they have won a place in the Hall of Fame means nothing, in reality, except that they have something material to show for their work. The members of the class who are pictured on this page and the next few pages were not the only leaders of the class, by any means. And they were not the only important people in the class. Yet we can let them stand as samples of excellence and good character. No one now can have a Clear enough Vision of the future to be able to see what kind of adults these people will be. No one knows whether they will attain the kind of happiness they desire and deserve. Yet we can pretty well assume, however, that they will continue to be leaders in whatever they do. The qualities of leadership have become integral parts of their personalities. Perhaps Bill NIitehell will be one of the worlcljs greatest physicists. Maybe Kris Socierquist will be singing on Broadway. Mike NIolen might be play- ing baseball for the Reds. It does not matter whether they turn into famous men or women or not. What matters is that they were important to the class of 1964 in their own ways. Their genius helped them pass the test of leadership. Needless to say7 we are grateful. Senior hall of fame singles out the class leaders in all fields MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED '54; Bill and Connie seem to be able to tackle any job with responsibility and efficiency 46 BEST ALL AROUND Doug waits patiently for Kris as she prepares to sing a song from ;Brigado0nf BEST LOOKING Jean and Steve relax as they take time out from a school day that is filled with many activities. MOST TALENTED Nancy and Ronnie make a pretty picture on an au- tumn day, as they sit in front of Nfalthews Audi- torium. MOST F RIENDLY Ellie and Gary smile as they show the friendliness that exists between them, MOST ATHLETIC Sandy and Mike illustrate their athletic abilities; and Sandy asks, uWho said women belong to the weaker sex? As Barb and Bobby head toward the track to watch a meet, Bobby says, Pd rather fight than miss a Princeton track meet. MOST SCHOOL SPIRIT BEST COUPLE Apparently Dorothy and Glen get along very well with each other, especially when each has that look in his eye. MOST HUMOROUS Susan and Bill laugh it up 3.5 they put a sale sign in front of the school. They can- not laugh too hard, though, because they have dandelions in their mouths 49 Seniors active in school life In the course offour years of high school, a per- son Ends himself participating in many activities 9not only as a member of a club, but as a volunn teer worker or an enthusiast, The sometimes bor- ing academic life of a student makes him realize the need for outside work on things which interest Eileen Smith speaks on the importance of service at the Honor Society induction ceremony in March. A DON ABBOTT0Viking Club 9,10,11,12; Basketball 9,10,11, 12; Track 9,10,11,12; Band 9,10,11,12; Cafeteria worker 11: Spanish Club 11; Football 9,10,11,12. LYNN ADAM9Basketball 9; Latin Club 11. NINA ADAMS9Student Council 9; Typing Club 11; D.E.C.A. 12. WAYNE ARMSTRONC-D.E.C.A. 12. LYNETTE ARNOLD0F.B.L.A. 10; Band 9; Tri-Hi-Y 10; French Club 9,10,11; Student Prince 10,11; Chess Club 10,11; Bible Club 9. RON ARRICKiTrack 10,11; Odin,-s Word 12; Football 11; French Club 9. JAN AUSTIN9G.A.A. 9; Bible Club 9; Spanish Club 9. B GARY BATESaVice-Pres. Freshman Class; Viking Club 10,11 12; Basketball 9,10; Track 9,10; Chorus 12; Cafeteria worker 11,123Football9,10,11,12;Thespians12. PHIL BAUMANN0Student Council 9,10,11,12; Viking Club 10,11,12; Cross Country 9,10; Track 9,10,11,12; Wrestling 10; Drama 9,11,12; Band 9,10,11 V. Pres., 12 Pres; Chorus 10,11,12; Hi-Y 10,11; French Club 9; Student Prince 12; Bible Club 9; J.C.W.A. jANET BAYS-Odirfs Word 11; Spanish Club 10 Sec; Project Viking 10. RICK HENDER9V.I.C. 12 V. Pres, him. He becomes wrapped up in the world of duties and meetings of learning and growing. These next few pages attempt to recapture the many activities which we were part of at Prince ton, ANNA BESCO9Tri-Hi-Y 9: G.A.A. 9,10,11; Student Prince 10; Bible Club 9. RON ELASDEL Cross Country 10; Baseball 10,11,12; Debate 9; Nat. Forensic League 9,10; Band 9,10. DENNIS BOESKEN9Transfer from St. Bernard; Football 10, 11. IOHN BOLTON-V.I.C. 12, TERRY BOSKEN Treas. Freshman Class; Student Council 9, 10,11,12; Bible Club 9; Spanish Club 9. GARRETT BOURNE-Nat. Honor Society 12; Wrestling 11; Football 10,11. PHIL BOWERgCross Country 9,11; Swimming 9; Drama 12: Band 9,10,11,12,- Chorus 11,12; French Club. AUDRA BO WLING9Tri9Hi2Y 10,11; F.H.A. 9. BRENDA BOWMANr-Nat, Honor Society 12; Drama 12; Stu- dent Prince 12; Cafeteria worker 12. DOUG BRASINGT0N9Transt-zr from Fairview; Art Club 9, 10,11 at Fairview. NANCY BRAZIER-Nat. Honor Society 11,12; Chorus 9,10, 11; G.A.A. 9; Student Prince 12; Latin Club 10; Intramurals 9,11,12; Transfer from Coffee HS. in Ala. SHIRLEY BROCKMAN-Chorus 11,12; G.A.A. 11,12; Intra- murals l2. KEN BROWAL-Cmss Country 9; Swimming 9, Baseball 9; V.I.C. 12. MARY BULLOCK9Transfer from Wyoming; Chorus 9,10,11, l2; G.A.A. 9,10; Intramurals 12;Girls1 Ensemble 11,12. DOUG BURBANK7Cross Country 10,11; Drama 10,11,12; Band 9,10,11,12; Latin Club 9,10. Seniors are busy with plans for the Junior-Senior Prom, Iolani, at a committee meeting. CHARLOTTE BURNETTE-mStudent Council 9; Chorus 9,10, 11,12; Thespians 12; FHA. 9. PHYLLIS BYRD-Student Council 10; Nat. Honor Society 10, 11,12; Debate 9; Typing Club 10; Nat. Forensic League 9; Band 11,12; G.A.A. 9,10,11 Treas., 12 Pres.; German Club 10; Student Prince 10,11,12; Princeton Pen 10,11; Bible Club 10; J.C.W.A. 11,12; Vikettes 12. C DeANN CHEATHAM9Transfer from Sycamore; Chorus 11: 0AA. 9,11,12; Intramurals 11,12. DAN CLARKkSwimming 9,10; Gymnastics 10; German Ciub 9,10,11, D.E.C.A. 12. HAROLD CLAYicolf 12; Wrestling 12', Speech Club 12; Nat. Forensic League 12; Cafeteria worker 12; Football 9,10,11. DELBERT CLEMONSrVJC. 12. BRENDA CLOUSE-Transfer from Muncie Central. JEANNE COLETTA9Spanish Honor Society 10,11. IOY CORBINiSr. Board 12; D.E.C.A. 12; Intramurals 11. LINDA CRAIGr-GAA. 11,12; Intramurals 12. IUDY CRAMER9Student Prince 11; Odids Word 11; VIC. 12 Sec. KEN CROCKETT9Chorus 9,10.11,12: Stagecrafters 9: Span- ish CIub11,12;D.E. 12. D DOUG DANIEL9TraCk 9; Wrestling 9,10; Football 9,10,11. JOAN DEATONvIntramurals 12. FRITZ DIESBACHiswimming 9,10,11; Spanish Club 12; Latin Club 9,10,11. jEAN DIMONDiNat. Honor Society 11,12; Tri-HLY 9; G.A.A. 9; French Club 9,10 Treas.; Student Prince 12; Spanish Club 11; F.H.A. 9,10 Pres.; Vikettes 12. ALAN DISHER9Swimming 11,12. LINDA DODSiTransfer from Deer Park; Treas. of Soph. Class at Deer Park; Cheerleader 10; Typing Club 11,12; G.A.A. 9, 10; Intramurals 12: Senior Board 12. E MARK EDMONDS9Swimming 9,10. GENE ELMLINGERiViking Club 12; Track 9: Wrestling 9. 11,12;Fnotba119,11,12. DOUG EMERSONgBand 9,10,11,12 V. Pres.; French Club 12; Odixfs Word 11; Thespians 12; Latin Club 9,10. LARRY EMISON9Cross Country 9; Basketball 9; Swimming 9,10; Track 10; Chorus 9; Chess Club 9,10; J.C.W.A. 10; Projection Club 9; Latin Club 9: Ham Radio Club 12. MARILYN EVANS-Band 10,11; Chorus 10,11,12; V.I.C. 12: French Club 10. VIC EVANSmBand 11,12; Spanish Club 11 Pres.; 12; Foot- ball 10,11,12. F BOB FERRIS9D.E.C.A. 12. DON FEY-Cross Country 9,10; Track 9,10; J.C.W.A. 10; V.1.C. l2. DON FIELER9J.C.W.A. 10; Football 10. RON FITHEN9V. Pres. of Senior Class; Student Council 9; Basketball 9; Baseball 12; Fomball 10. EARL FLUMMER9Basketball 9,10; Baseball 9,10; Wrestling 10; Footb3119,10,11,12:Track 9,10. SANDY FRALEY9T1-i-Hi-Y 9,10: G.A.A. 9,10; FHA. 9,10 Sec. BEVERLY FRANK9French Club 11; Stagecraftcrs 10,11; Typing Pool 11. NANCY FREAD9Cheerleader 9,10,11,12; Typing Club 12; Band 9,10,11,12; G.A.A. 9,10; Health Careers Club 9. BILL FRITCH;BasketbaU 10,11; Cross Country 11; Latin Club 10. CAROLYN FRYMAN4Typing pool 11,12. SANDY FUCHS-9Nat. Honor Society 10,11,12 1Vice-Presi- dent1; Band 9,10,11,12; G.A.A. 9,10,11 Vice Pres. 12; French C1ub 9,10; Student Prince 11,12; Odirfs Word 11; Princeton Pen 10,11; Vikette 12; Girls1 Interscholastic sports 10,11,12. G CHARLES GIBSON9Cross Country 9; Track 9,10; Band 9. BILL CLASSiBasketbaH 9; Track 9,10; Football 9,10,11,12. Diana Snider and Jean Dimond, co-captains of the Vikettes, find themselves in an empty auditorium, waiting for it to be filled with 13ch16 who need their assistance. BETTY GODBEY9G.A.A. 9,10,12; Typing pool 11. BILL COFF-Cross Country 11: Baseball 10; Wrestling 11; German Club 9,10; Football 9,10. DICK GORMANmNat. Honor Society 10,11,12 Pres.: Basket- ball 9,10; Band 9,10; J.C.W.A. 10. ANN GROGCrTyping 1100! 11,12. H JEAN HAMILT0N7C1ass OfEccs 11 Sec.; Nat. Honor Society 10,11,12; Debate 9; Nat. Forensic League 9; Tri-Hi-Y 9; G.A.A. 9,10,11; French Club 9,10; Student Prince 12: Odin1s Word 11,12; J.C.W.A. 10,11,12. JOAN HAMILTONaStudent Council 9,11; Nat. Honor So- ciety 10,11,12; Band 9,10: Tri-Hi-Y 9,10; G.A.A. 9,10,11,12; French Club 9,10;Odin1s Word11,12;J.C.W.A. 10,11,12. SHARON HANRAHAN9Nat. Honor Society 12; Intramurals 12, Jean Hamilton watches her government teacher, Mr. Brix, as he points out one of the documents of the Freedom Shrine. Mr. Brix was awarded the Freedom Foundatinnk award as the teacher of the year; the shrine was presented to Princeton by the Millcreek Exchange Club as a reminder of American ideals. RANDY HARWELLV9Stagecrafters 9; D.E.C.A. 12. PAUL HASTY9Chorus 9,10. CHUCK HAVERLAND9Wrestling 9; Gymnastics 12; Foot- b3119,10,11,12. MARY HAWK9Nat. Honor Society 12; Typing Pool 11,12; Spanish Club 9; Intramurals 12; G.A.A. 9. ELEANOR HAYEsistudent Council 9; Nat. Honor Society 10,11,12; Cheerleader 12; Typing Club 11; Drama 9,10,11,12; Chorus 10; G.A.A. 9,10; Chess Club 9; Stagecrafters 9; Span- ish Club 10; Latin Club 11;Prom Committee 11,12. SUSAN HENDERSON9Studem Council 9; Debate 9; Typing Club 11; Chorus 11,12. FRED HERRIN9D.E,C.A. 12. SANDY HILL9Nat. Honor Society 12; Typing Club 11; Stu- dent Prince Iliart editor; G.A.A. 10; Stagecrafters 10,11; D.E,C.A. 12; F1B.L.A. 10; Health Careers Club 10. TOM HINKLEuViking Club 9,10,11,12; Track 9,10,11; Wres- tling 9,10,11,12; Debate 9,10; Band 9,10,11,12; Chorus 10,11, 12; Hi-Y 11; Student Prince 11,12; Odin1s Word 12; Prince- ton Pen 11,12; Bible Club 9,10; Football 9,10,11,12,- Latin Club 9,10; Boysg Ensemble 10,11,12. STEVE HOUZEistudent Council 12 Pres; Nat. Honor So- ciety 10,11,12; Viking Club 10,11 Vice Pres., 12 Pres; Cross Country 9; Basketball 9,10; Track 9,10,11,12; Wrestling 9; Band 9; French Club 9,10; J.C.W.A. 10 Vice Pres. 11 1Vice Presj; Football 10,11,12. SHARON HUMPHREY9Cla55 Offices 10 Sec; Student Council 11,12; Chorus 9,10,11,12; G.A.A. 9; Intramurals 12; Girls, u: IQ Ensemble 9,10. BILL HUMPHREY--Transfcrred 1mm Clinton High School in Clinton, Term. Football 11; Pep Club 9,10,11; N.D.A. 9,10,11. MIKE HUNLEl'L-Viking Club 11,12; Swimming 9,10,11,12: Baud 9,10; Football 10,11; Latin Club 9,10,11,12. NANCY HUNTTING9C1ass OfEces 9 Sec, 11 Trcs.; Student Council 12 Sen; Nat. Honor Society 10,11,12; TrLHi-Y 9: G.A.A. 9,10; French Club 9; Odirfs Word 11,12; J.C.W.A. 10: Vikettes 12, J TOM jACKS9Gymnastics 11; German Club 9; Senior Board 12. DENNIS IA CKS0N9Band 9,10,11,12; French Club 9. K DAVE KALMBAUGHWNat. Honor Society 12; Cross Country 11,12; Basketball 9; Swimming 12; Basketball 12; Band 9,10,11, 12. L CHRIS LINDERkTrack 9; Gymnastics 9; V.I.C. 12; Football 9,10. CHARLES LOVINGiVJC. 12. GARY LOWNSDALE-Nat. Society 10,11,12; Cross Country 9,10,11; Swimming 9,10; Band 9,10,11,12; French Club 9,10; Student Prince 10,11,12; Chess Club 9,10,11,12; J.C.W.A. 10; Orchestra, 10,11. GLEN LUCAS9V. Pres. of Junior Class; Nat. Honor Society 11,12; Cross Country 10,11,12; Basketball 9,10,11,12; Band 9: French Club 9,10; Latin Club 11. M PHI'L LYNCHFSwimming 9; Track 9; V.I.C. 12 Pres. DELORES MASON-Drama 12; Chorus 10,11; Bible Club 10; Thespians 12. DAVE MATHEWS9Transfer from Deer Park; Tennis 9; Key Club 10,11. GARY MATTEOLI9Pres. 03' Senior Class; Cross Country 9; Swimming 9,10,11,12; Track 11; Latin Club 10,11. CHARLENE McAFEE9Student 9,10; Nat. Honor Society 10,11,12; Debate 9; Nat. Forensic League 9,10,11,12; Band 9,10,11,12; Chorus 10,11,12; G.A.A. 9,10,11,12; French Club 9,10; J.C.W.A, 11,12; Polaris Staff 11,12. CHARLES McFARLAND9Transfer from Taft; Student Coun- cil 10,11; Baseball 9,10,11: Orchestra 9,10,11,12; French Club Honor Council Dee Mason poses next to a Clay model of her face that was done by Mark Edmonds. 9; Football 10,11, GARY McGOVERN-wStudcnt Council 9; Viking Club 10,11, 12; Cross Country 9,10,11,12; Swimming 9; Track 9,10,11: Band 9,10,11 ; Chorus 12:111-Y 10,11; Latin Club 9,10,11. DAVE MCGUIRE9Odin1s Word 9,10,11,12; Football 9,10,11; Sr. Board 12. IUAN McKENZIE9-Track 10,11; Wrestling 9,10,11; Band 9; DOT. 12; V.I.C. 12; Football 9,10. DON MEEKS9V.I.C. 12; Cafeteria Worker 9; Incl. Arts 9,10, 11. BOB MEFFORDwCross Country 10,11; Basketball 9,10,11; Hti 9,10; French Club 9,10; Football 9. BARB MEISCHKE;Typing Club 11,12. MIKE MEISNER9Cross Country 11; Golf 11,12; Footbail 10; Latin Club 10,11. TERRI MENKEWStudent Council 9,10; Latin Club 9,10; Transfer from Woodward. PAT MESSERiLatin Club 9,10; Student Council 12 Trans; Swimming 9,10; Band 9,10,11,12. BILL MINORistudent Prince 9; Cafeteria worker 11; Stage- crafters 10; D.E.C.A. l2. MARY MINOR9Typing Club 12. BILL MITCHELL9Student Council 9,12 V. Pres.; Nat. Honor Society 10,11,12; Tennis 10,11,12; German Club 11 V. Pres; Chess Club 9; J.C.W.A. 10,11; Spanish Club 9,10,11; Football 10. Glen Lucas and Dave Parker listen intently to Coach Hupp as they review the first half of a close game in the locker room dur- ing half-timc, MARILYN MOFFET Transfer from L.A., Calif.; Nat, Honor Society 12; Odinys Word 12: Intramurals 12. MIKE MOLEN-Student Council 10,11 Treasg Basketball 9,10, 11,12; Swimming 9; Track 9: Baseball 9,10,11,12; Chorus 9, 10; Football 9,10,11,12; Class Offices 9 V. Pres, 10 Pres., 11 Pres. JANEY MONHOLLON9G.A.A. 9,10; D.E.C.A. l2 Soc.; F.H.A. 9,10. PHIL MORAN-iTracl-i 10,11,12; Wrestling 1011: Football 10: D.E.C.A. 12. Spanish Club 9,10: GLORIA MORGAN-Spanish Club 10; DE. 12; D.E.C.A, 12. ROGER MORGAN-Track 12; Gymnastics 12; Band 10,11, 12: Chorus 11. N ANDREA NEELEYiGAA. 11; French Club 11; J.C.W.A. 11: Health Club 11. Senior cheerleaders show spirit to the seniors during a. rather noisy pep assembly. BRUCE NUTLEY-VJC, 12. O CHERYL O'CONNERgGAA. 9,10,11,12; Bible Club 9,10; J.C.W.A. 11; Latin Club 9,10,11; Health Careers 9,10,11 Sec- Treas. DA VE OHNMEIS-Track 9; Football 9. BOB OJSULLIVAALBasketbaIl 9: Golf 9: Band 9,10,11,12; Footbalf 9; D.E.C.A. 12. MARION OPVENSiTransfer from Brodhead, Ky.: D.E.C.A, 12. P joANN PALMER---Student Prince 10; GAA. 12. DAVE PARKER7Viking Club 12 Sec-Treas.; Cross Country 11,12: Basketbalf 1011,12: Baseball 10: Tennis 11: Chorus 12. SHELIA PAYNEispanish Club 9; FHA. 9; F.B.L.A. 11; D.E.C.A. 12. jOHN PENEBAKER Cross Country 10.11: Basketball 11,12: Track 11,12; Student Prince 12; OdiIfs Word 12. EVA PFEIFFER9Cheerlcader 9; Trini-Y 9,10; G,A.A. 9,10; German Club 9 V. Pres, 10,11; J.C.W.A. 10,11; F.H.A. 9 Pres. BETTY PHILLIPS-Nat. Honor Society 12; Typing Club 11: Band 9,10,11; Chorus 11,12: G.A.A. 9,10,12: French Club 9, 10; Student Prince 10,11;Odin1s Word 11;Viketles 12. LLONA PLECKO-Studem Council 10: Chorus 10.11.12: In- tramurals 12; Student Receptionist 10. R ROS RECHER9GA1A. 9: D.E.C.A. 12. SHARON REEDY9SLudent Council 9; Band 9,10,11,12; G.A.A. 9,10; French Club 10; Student Prince 11; Counselofs aid 12. BILL REUSCHER9Track 10; Golf 11; Band 9,10,11,12; Football 9,11,12. BILL ROBERTSWCross Band 9,10,11,12; Club 9,10,11,12 1Pres. 10-121; Concessions Club 9,10,12. GARY ROBINSON9Ba5ketball 9; D.E.C.A. l2 Pres. KEN R00T9Student Council 9; Viking Club 11,12; Basket- ball 9,10; BasebalI 9,10; Wrestling 11,12; Chorus 9,10,11; Hi-Y 11,12; French Club 10,11; Student Prince 10; Bible Club 9,10,- Footba119,10,11,12; Sr. Board 12. DERBY ROUFF9Sec. of Sr. Class; Student Council 12; Cheer- leader 9,10, Band 9,10,11,12; Tri-Hi-Y 9,10; G.A.A. 9,10; Student Prince 12; Spanish Club 9,10; Intramurals 9,10. S GAIL SANKSLgBand 9,10,11,12; Chorus 10,12; Latin Club 9, 10,11; Orchestra 9; Health 9,10 Sec, 11 Pres. TERRY SATURDAY-Viking Club 11,12 ; Basketball 9, 10; Track 9,10,11,12; Wrestling 11,12; Chorus 9,10,12; Football 9,10,11,12. AUDREY SAUNDERS91ntramurals 12; G.A.A. 12; Latin Club 12. 1 ROGER SAUNDERS-Basketball 9,10,11,12; Track 9,10,11,12; Football 9. RICK SCHOLLEwBand 9,10,11,12; Club 9,10,11. IOAN SCHRIEBER9D.E.C.A. 12. IANET SCHRIEFER9G.A.A. 9. FRANK SCHWARTZiNat. Honor Society 12; Nat. Forensic League 12 ; German Club 9,10; Short-wave Radio CIub 12. RICK SCHWENTERLEY9Nat. Honor Society 11,12; Cross Country 10; Swimming 9,10,11,12; Tennis 11,12; Band 9,10, 11,12; Princeton Pen 10,11; Latin Club 9,10,11 Pres. DICK SEDGWICK9Cross Country 10,11; Basketball 9,10,11, 12; Golf 9,10,11,12; Hi-Y 9,10; French Club 11; Stagecrafters 11. ANNE SEEMAAL-Studcnt Council 10; Nat. Honor Society 10, 11,12; Tri-Hi-Y 9,10; G.A.A. 9,10,11; French Club 9,10 Treas.; Odinjs Word 11,12; J.C.W.A. 11,12; Vikettes 12. SUE SHANTEAUATransfer from Toledo, Ohio; Student Council 9,10,11; Band 9,10,11,12. DOROTHY SHIPLEY9Student Council 10; 12; Band 9,10,11,12;G.A.A.9,10;B1b1e Club 10. DIANA SKIRVIN9Band 9,10,11; G.A.A. 10,11; Student Prince 10; D.E.C.A. 12. Country 9; Chess Princeton Pen 11; Latin Cheerleader 11, Gary Robinson, a D.E. student, works part time in a grocery store. Judy Cramer is a dental assistant in an office in SharonviHe, for she is part of the D.C.T. program. DON SLOANmV.I.C. 12. KAY SLUSHER-Majorette 11,12; Band 9,10,11,12; Tri-Hi-Y 9,10 V. Pres.; G.A.A. 9,10; J.C.W.A. 10; Spanish Club 9. CURTIS SMITH-Nat. Honor Society 11,12; Wrestling 11; Student Prince 12; Bible Club 11; Spanish Club 11. EILEEN SMITHWStudent Council 10; Nat. Honor Society 11, 12; G.A.A. 9; German Club 10,11. RON SMITH9Viking Club 11,12; Cross Country 10; Track 10,12; Spanish Club 9,10. DIANA SNIDER-FStudent Council 9; Nat. Honor Society 11, 12; Sec.; Debate 9; Band 9,10,11,12; G.A.A. 9,12; French Club 10 $30., 11; Student Prince112; Odin,s Word 11,12; Vik- ettes 12. TERRY SNYDER9Band 9,10,11; V.I.C, l2. KRIS SODERQUISTATransfer from Mich; Student Council 9; Drama 9,10; Chorus 9,10,11,12; G.A.A. 9,10; French Club 9,10; Thespians 12 Pres. CONNIE SPENCER9Nat. Honor Society 10,11,12 Treas.; Tri- Hi-Y 9; G.A.A. 9; French Club 10,11; Bible Club 10; J.C.W.A. 11 Sec.-Treas., 12. DANNY SPINNER9-Viking Club 9,10,11,12; Tennis 9,10,11; Band 9,10,11,12. BARBARA STREICHT9Treas. of Freshman and Senior Class; Cheerleader 9,10,11,12; Tri-Hi-Y 9,10; G.A.A. 9; French Club 9; Student Prince 11. BILL SULFSTEADuViking Club 11,12; Swimming 9,10,11,12; Tennis 9,10; German Club 9,10,11;F00tba11 11. DARCY SWARTZ9Band 9,10; G.A.A. 9,10,11; Bible Club 9. T DIANE TARZWELL-Student Council 9; Nat. Soci- ety 10,11,12; Drama 11,12; French Club 9,10; Student Prince 9,10; Princeton Pen 10; Vikettes 12; F.T.A. 9 Treas. BILL THOMAS9V.I.C. 12. IANE THOMPSON-Student Swimming 9,10; Honor Council 9; Band 9,10,11,12; Tri-Hi-Y 9; G.A.A. 9,10,11; French Club 9,10 Pres., 11; Bible Club 9; J.C.W.A. ll; Intramurals 9,10,11,12. SONNY THURNQUIST-Transfer from New York; D.E.C.A. 12. jANICE TROY-Chorus 12; G.A.A. 9,10; Bible Club 9; FHA. 9 V. Pres; Intramurals 9,10,11,12. W JACKIE WAGNER-D.E.C.A. 12 V. Pres. RICHARD WAGNER-V.I.C. 12. BOB WALKER9Wrestling 9; Senior Board 12. CONNIE WARNER9French Club 9; Vikettes 12. Chariotte Burnette, Terry Bosken, and Eva Pfeifl'er, students in Home Economics, clean up dishes after a meal in the Home Ec. apartment. ANNE WARREN9Band 9,10,11,12 Sec.; German Club 9,10 Treas., 11 Pres, Student Prince 11; Vikettes 12; Health Ca- reers 9,10,11. BOB WEIDLICH9Cross Country 9; Baseball 9; German Club 9. BONNIE WESTiTyping Club ll; D.E.C.A. 12. MILTON WHITAKERuSwimming 9; Gymnastics 9; Band 9; Latin Club 9. TERRI M'1IEHE9Student Council 9,10,11; Chorus 12; Bible Club 9; Library Aid 9; FHA. 9,10; Student Receptionist 11. IIM W'ILLIAMSiBand 9: V.I.C. 12; Stagecrafters 9; Spanish Club 10; Football 9,10. AUSTIN WILSONiD.E.C.A. 12. EILEEN I41'ILSON9DECA. 12; F.B.L.A. 10. EARL WINSTED-Track 10,11; Wrestling 10,11; V.I.C. 12; Football 10,11. MARY WOODALLiTyping Club 11; Band 9,10,11,12; G.A.A. 9; F.I-I.A. 9. Y TED YOUNCiBand 9,10,11,12; Stagecrafters 10,11,12. u! 0! Eddie Leslie shows his health class how to bake a cake. ought to win the Betty Crocker Home Maker of the Year award. He Underclassmen grow in wisdom It is probable that when the Norse Vi- kings hrst arrived at Valhalla, they were a bit bewildered and amazed at the vastness of the place and the activities required there. Freshmen experience this same feeling the first few weeks of their high school career. They get lost in the building, go to the wrong rooms, lose books in their lockers, and do everything seemingly back- wards. However, soon they gain control of the situation and began to participate wholeheartedly in their studies and vari- ous activities. This participation must cone tinue through all four years of high school in order to reap all the beneiits of a high school education. Underelassmen learn that there are times for fun and time for study. T learn to budget their time in order to elude as many enjoyable events as p0. Each year they become progressive . mature and learn to handle more wonsi- bility. Juniors live up to their hard-earned title of lUpperclassmen, At last! After two years of being called under- classmen by superior seniors and juniors, this yeafs juniors are now upperclassmen themselves! No more are they submissive to upperclass whims. With their new title, the juniors also inherit a tremendous amount of responsibility. New class ofhcers were elected in the fall and they began to plan immediately for more activities. One of the biggest concerns was the Prom. Looking back on that magical night, it was certainly worth all the effort and hard work. Junior class Officers; Judy Adams, treasurer; Fred Hocvenaar, presi- dent; J'nAnn Fralcy, secretary. and Faye Burt, vice-president, work to coordinate the Class inm a unit of which Princeton can be proud Juniors use a variety of signs to build up spirit at a pep rally, 58 Abnve ROW ONE: J Adams, J. Alien, P. Alleruzzo, N. Andrews, G. Asher, D. Bailey, 5. Bailey, J. Baker, M. Ball, W. Ballinger. ROW TWO: 1. Barker, T. Barker, K. Barrows. D. Bates, J. Bates, S Battreall, B, Baumann, J. Belew, C. Bell, D. Bell. ROW THREE: H Bennett, J. Bertram, J. Blair, D. Blankcn, B. Blay- lock, JX Blaylock, M Boehner, J. Bosken, P. Bowen, B. Brammel ROW FOUR: G Brandenburg, L. Brandenburg, R. Bratej J. Braum DA Bright, K. Brock, F. Brockmeier, C. Brown, F. Brown, R, Brown, ROW FIVE: R. Brown. J. Bmxterman, E. Bryant, B. 59 ELEVENTH GRADE Burbank, F Burt, C. Busch, D. Campbell, M. Carrier, J. Carstens, A. W. Carter, ROW SIX: L Caudill, W. Chatfield, E. Clay, 5. Clutts, TA Clutts: S. Conyers, E. Cook, D. Corbin, S. Carder, E. Courtney, ROM, SEVEN: D. Cox, K. Cox, D. Crockett: S. Cutler, L Daulton, A. Davenport: K. Dingman, F. Dixon7 H. Dixon B. Dotson ROW EIGHT: R. Dmvney, P. Duet- mit, D. DuKorn, J. Durham, G. Dykes, D. Edwards, W4 Eggcrs, E. Engel, B. Englert, K. Ernest. Juniors plan for the future with aid from many sides Now that the junior year of high school has been reached, the future suddenly seems much closer. Many students are just beginning to plan for this future, while some started long ago. No matter what the case, students always rely on the expert help of cleans and counselors to guide them. Some students are going to college. Some are working. tTm going to work downtown for that nice comp patny.n tTm going to go to school up-state? Lunch is the place to talk over the dais events in the busy life of a junior. Right: ROW 1: Judy Erp., Jt Ervin, W. Farmer, K. Ferguson, 5. Fink. J. Fish, S. Fogelman, Bt Ford, S. FraIey, P. Freel, E. French, L, Fricst F. Fuda, T. Garrard, Et Garretter, D. Gawell, J, Gerrard. ROW 2: M. Giiland, D. Gosney, Bt GoverJ DA Graves, R Green, M. Gregory, D. Grime, R. Gross, M. Grate, P, Guthrie, M, Haas, D. HaH'ner. T. Hagenschneider, C. Hale, J. HalL H. Harrington, ROW 3.- B. Harvey, D. Hosking, M. Hassler, D. Havcrland, Rt Hawkins, G. Hawks, C. Hawley, B. Hedger, C. Hcim. D, Heisman, D, chderix, B. Henderson, B. chcr: D. Hudson. Bt Hewitt, J. Hicks, C. Hines ROW FOUR: K. Hockzcma. F. Hoevcnaar, R. Hoffman, K. Holbrook, C. Hollingswurth, S. House Nancy Houzc, L. Hoyles, B. Hudson, P. Huff. J't Hughes. R. Hughes: S. Hunt, D. Isaacs, G. Jackman, R. Jackson, Ct Jenkins. ROW FIVE: C. Jenner, D. johnson, P Johnson, M, Kavanaugh, CA Keller, S. Kingsley, Kt Kineiscl, G. Koehn, P. Kumpf, L. Lana, Lt Lawson, D. Leach, B. Lee, D Lewis, G. Limcrirk. Ct Linden ROW SIX: D. Lindner, P. Lin- son, L. Littlt'r, M. Long, L. Lueking. YA Lundyi Magolla, J. Mahan, L. Manzi. J. Marks, C, Marple, Bt Marsh, K7 Marshall, J. Marshbank, S. Marshbank, S, Martin. C. Masnnt .. I H- +-W.M-..L - Junior munselnr, IHr. McGehec helps students with their many problems Mr. Hcckcndom, Junior class clean, is always ready to help and advise a stw dent. Evelyn Garrett, Karen Ernest, Polly Bowen, and Marcia Vincent typify an event most juniors wel- come. CLASS RINGS! First, the long wait in line... Then, showing it off to admiring . . friends. Then, recelvmg that meaningful gold band . V. Long-awaited class rings arrive in January OPPOSITE: ROW ONE: C. Mason, S. Mattingly, D. Matz, S, Mayfiefd, J McCollum, S. McDaniel, K. McDaniel, J. Mc- Donald, G, McKenzie, C. Meeks, ROW TWO: KA Mefford, D. Meier, S. Messer, H. Miller, 1 Miller, L. Miller, W, Miller, J. Mitchell, G. Monday, J. Monhollan. ROW THREE: D. Moor- head, D. Moses, J. Muliins, C. Myers, D. Neel, L. Newman, W. Noble, P. Noe, J. Owen, P. Owens, ROW FOUR: R. Paffe, D. Palmer, B. Parker, R. Patton, S. Patton, R. Petit, R. Petty, J. Pez, 13. Philips, E. Philip, ROW FIVE: J. Pitts, J. Puff, B. Pope, J. Prenattt B Price, S. Puckett, D Pyles, P. Radike, C. Rasch, D. Ratliff. ROW SIX: D. Recher, J. Reddick, L. Redwine, R. Reece, T Reeves, D. Reid, C. Reynolds, G. Rich, L. Richter, L. Roark. ROW SEVEN: J. Roark, B. Robinson, C. Rogers, K. Rogers, P. Rohlfs, L Rohrig, R. Rollins, S. Root, R. Rose: I, Rosenbalm. 63 ABOVE: ROW ONE: C. RuH-in, F. Sagester: D. Scalfj L. Sch- lensker, N. Schlensker, B Schwartz, K. Siebert, J. Sharp. A. Schork ley, G. Sipe. ROW TWO: D Sizemore, E. Smith. J Smith. R, Smith, J. Snwder, C. Stevens, L. Tartar. H Tarzwell: J. Taylor, M. Taylor ROW THREE: B. Tetlow: A. Thomas, K. Thomp- son, L. Thompson, B. Timmer, j. Tomes, D. Toms, R. Tooson, R Tose, R Turnau, ROW FOUR: J. Underwood, 5. Vail, F. Van- Cleef, LA Vandever, M. Vincent, L Vogt, D. Wagner, P7 Walker, L. Ward, P, Wermuth. ROW FIVE; J. Wesley, M Whitaker, T Whitelaw, C. Whitson, R. Whitson, KV WiIkerson, C, Wilms, J. Wilson, M. Wilson. ROW SIX; P. Wilson, R Winteroud, B. Wolfe, L. Wright, W. Waytt. A Young: D. Zeh, D. Zimmer, J Zimmer. Sophomores are indeed lucky people! The typiv cal tenth grader knows that he will be faced with many exciting opportunities, such as the privi- lege of attending a wonderful school like Prince- ton. But, he must also realize that he must accept new responsibilities. He is still not a leader, but he should be an energetic participant; perhaps in future years he will become a leader if he can face and surmount the many Challenges that life in a busy high school is sure to bring. He must give of himself in attaining the goal he chooses, whether it be social, scholastic, or both. Much of the work of the sophomore class falls to the oHicers: left to right, Tom Martin, president; Andy Stewart, vice president; Linda Lockard, treasurer; and Marilyn German, secretary. Sophomores prepare for an assembly. 64- Above ROW ONE: I Ahlers, C Allen, R. Allen, D. Amman, G. Anderson, D. Angel, J. Annandale, C. Ard, H. Arnold, C. Asher ROW TWO: D. B Astom D. L. Aston, J. Austin, S. Austin, S. Bach, D. Ballinger, D. Barker, G. Barlow, L. Barrett, B. Bastin. ROW THREE: J. Bays, A. Beatty, J. Beaver, V. Becker, F. Beck- man, R. Belt, Z. Bibbs, A. Blair, R. Biaylock, N. Blomer ROW FOUR: S. Blumhorse, A. Boles, J. Boone, J. Bowen, C. Bowlcs, F, Bowling, K. Bracken, A. Bragg K. Bramell, C. Brandenburg. ROW FIVE: C. Bright, P. Broadwell, Gm Brock, B, Brockman, 65 z ,, z $3151 TENTH GRADE BV BrownJ S. Brown, MV Brueggeman7 Cu Bruen, D. Brunsman, R. Bryan ROW SIX: B. Buchanan, G. Buckamneer, J. Bullick, L. Bullock, D, Buop, P, Burbank, D. Butler, S. Buttrey, B. Butzl S Carlson. ROW SEVEN: J. Carter, L. Cayton, JV Chance, D. Cheathaml F. Cioffi, J. Citm, E. Clay, E Clemmer, K. Cole, R. Coletta. ROW EIGHT: E Cooper, G, Copelin: L. Cox, L. Craig, M. Craig, J. CramerJ B. Crase, D. Crockett, B. Cromer, B. Cupp. Sophomore girls learn how to care for children in homemaking class TENTH GRADE Classes and study stimulate sophomore minds The sophomore year at Princeton means world history, biology, and Latin II. By now, stu- dents are expected to know how to study and how to use their time wisely. Sophomores find it easy to live up to teachers, 1 expectations. After all, they,re almost upperclass- men! One sophomore said, hI find myself trying hard to please the adults here at school. I like to have them like mcf, Studying plays an important part in the life of a student, no matter what the Class may beA At left ROW ONE: J. DaHer, R. Daily, Dh Dameron, E. Dan- ieis, Jh Daniele, Eh Danko, E. Delk, N. Derickson, j Dilling- ham, D. Dilliom JA Deane, R. Dold, M. Donlcy, G. Douglas, B. Dunaway, Dh Dunlap; D, Dunn. ROW TWO: M. Dur- ham; C. Eads, E. East, B. Easter, G. Edgecomb; J Engel, S. ErnstJ CV Ervin, Rh Espy, Th Esterkamp, E. Etter, M. Evans, T. Evanshine, Th Fenstermacher, W. Fetter, W. Fetter, J Fey. ROW THREE: Bh Foley: PA Fraley, S. Frasher: M. Freland, M. French, R, Erietch, P. Fudai B. Fulks: P. Galbraith, L. Gammon, J. Gandee, F. Garber, L. Garrette, R. Gibson, C. A. Gilford! B. Glanton' V. Glover, ROW FOUR: R. Golder, M. German, B, Grafton, S. Grant, Bh Greenj T. Griffcnt, O. Grif- fen, R. Grote, J. Gustafson, D. Guy, L. Hageman, E. Hall, S. Hambrick, S. Hanrahan, S W. Hanrahan, R. Hard'rick, DA Hart, ROW FIVE: Ph Hart, N. Hasty, K. Haver- land, C, Hawkins, Dh Hawks, A. Hayes: 5. Haynes, Mh Heath, C. Heim, R. Hcmbree, J. Hendrix, J Herron, M. Hill, B. Hixj Jh Hodge, R. Holcomb, H. Holiday. ROW SIX: W. Holland, D. Horn; E. Hornschemei, Jh Humphrey, J. Hunley; L. Hurt, J. Jackman, M. Jacobs, jv James: 5. James, R. Jewett, B. Johnson, N. Johnson, R. Jones; S. jones, A. Jordan, I. Kattleman, Mr. Shipley, sophomore counselor, helps Tom Martin with a problem in scheduling. Sophomores work for a successful class By now,- the sophomores have realized that a successful class depends not only on the ochers, but also on the students themselves. With com- petent leaders, they plan many activities. Presi- dent Tom Martin said, ttI consider it a privilege to serve my class well and to satisfy everyone? Opposite ROW ONE: J. Kayse, G. Kelm, P. Kidd, M. Kirk- wood, J. Kirst, C. Kleeman, C. Klute, D. Kushniroff, E. Lach- mann, P. Lamb. ROW TWO: B. Lang, D. Langford, J. Lan- ser, C. Larkins, S. Lawson, L. Leach, J. Leggetf, R. Leslie, E. Lewis, J. Lewis. ROW THREE: D. Lock, L. Lockard, B. Long, K. Long: N, Luckeu, A. Mackey, T. Martin, E. Mason, G. Ma.- son, M. Matte. ROW FOUR: D. Maxberry, S. May, R. Mays, D. McCracken, L, McKinney, S. McLaren, L. Meadows, P. Mel- vin, M. Mendenhall, J. Meyers, ROW FIVE: J. Miller, L. Mills, R. Minsterman, L. Mitchell, P. Monday, P. Mooney, M. Moore, J Morganthal, P, Morman, D. Murphy ROW SIX: D. Neufarthl A, Noonan, R. Noyes, V. Nutley, J. UConner, M. Osborne, R Osgood, C Palmer, R. Parks, M. Passino. ROW SEVEN: C, Payne, B. Patterson, J Peavley, C. Peck, E. Phillips, L. Picha. D, Pickens, I Pickens, T, Pitzer, C. Plecko. ROW 69 TENTH GRADE EIGHT: F. Plummer, W. Poerrker, L, Pollard, L. Powers, C. Pugh, L. Purcell: D. Ramey, Ly Ramcy, JV Randolph, L. Randolph. Above ROW ONE: L, Ratliff, S Reddick, G. Reece, G. Reedy, R Reinhardt, D. Reinmuth, T Reno, F. Rhea, A. Rhorer, E. Rice. ROW TWO: J. Richards, L. E. Robbins7 L. P. Robbins, C. Roberts, L. Robey, M. Robins, B. Robinson: C Robinson, J'. L. Robinson, I P. Robinson ROW THREE: K, Robinson, S. Robinson, B, Rodgers, K. Rohrig, B. Root, L Rose, R. Rost, V. Rowe, G. Rudd, GA Rue. ROW FOUR: C. Russell, E. Russell, S. Ryanj S. Salvato, L. Sample, W. Schalk, W. Schatzlcr, C. Schewe, L. Schleuter, J Schone. ROW FIVE: D. Schottmiller, B Schreiner, G, Schricfcr, S. Schweer, C. Scott, P. Seaman, S. Salter, C. Seward, S. Shelton, D. Sexton. ROW SIX: R, Shafto, C. ShircliH, J. Shircliff, J. Shivers, R. SIayton, P Sloan, A Smith, R Smith, D. D. Smith, D. W. Smith. Sophomore Mr. Burns; sophomore class dean, always seems to be surrounded by students seeking advice or just chatting about daily happen- ings. class largest ever This years sophomore class is the largest in the history of Princeton. The three hundred and seventy-fwe members of the class plunge ea- gerly into the school routine. They are faced with a number of clubs, sports, and classes to join: some for knowledge, others for fun. Faced with these choices, a sophomore might have a hard time making up his mind which club to join, or which class to enroll in. iTll only have time for one sport this year. Should I play football or basketball?! iiMom says that I can join only three clubs. Pm going to work on the newspaper, but there are so many to choose from that I want to join them all? 71 TENTH GRADE Opposite and abnve ROW ONE: H. Smith, B. Smith, L. Y. Smith, M. Smith, S Smith, RA Spahr, W. Spakling, D. Stafford, Hi Stahlnecker: J. Stegman, B. Stevenson, A. Stewart, F Stewart, J. Stokes, B. Streight. ROW TWO: T. Stunich, C. Sullivan, D. Tartar, P. Tartar, J. Taylor, A Tomas, E Thompson, R. Thompson: Ri Trammel, R. Troxci, Es Tumbleson, S, Tyahur, J. Vail, C. Van Coney; B. Vearili ROW THREE: V. Wagner, T. Wallace, C. Warren, Bi Wayman, T, Weatherford, B. Wemmth, A. Whitaker, C. White, J White, S White, H, Whitson, M. Whitt: H. Whittle, MA Wilhelm, K. Williams. ROW FOUR: M. Williams: P. Williams, D. Wilson, Ki Wimmer, VNC Wood, J, Wynn, G. Young, J. Wolf, G. Yeatts. Rookies find high school exciting The freshmen have brought much pep with them into Princeton, The freshman class nHicers have a new job-governing a new class They are Heft to righd: Marty Honerlaw, treasurer; Susan ttOh, 1001;! There goes that football player. Heas a SENIOR? Gosh, this sure is a big placelji I got lost three times last week. I wonder if 1511 ever get to my health class? If this sounds familiar, it should be. Everyone has been a freshman at one time or another. Who can forget that first day of school? How frighten- ing the school looked. We entered the front doors, trying not to look too scared, yet somehow feeling very grown up. Soon, after spending weeks of pathfmding and asking questions of uppcrelassmen who used our plight for a bit of fun, we knew where we were going. And at Princeton that can mean only one directioneup, up, UP! House secretary; Roy Clark: vire president; and Louie Brook- meier, president. Above ROW ONE: K; Acus, B. Adams; K. Adkins, J. AlmrrL C Allan; C. Allen, S. Allen. B. Amyx, C. Anderson, M. Andrews. ROW TWO; D. Armacost, C. Asbury, J. Bach, M. Bailey, M. Ball, W. Ball, R. Ballow, D. Balo, G. Barnes, D. Barr. ROW THREE: B. Batcs, B. Baxter, J. Bays, P. Bcavcn N. Bcckman, T. Beebe, P. Begley, D. Below, J. Bender, D. Bcngc. ROW FOUR: J. Benett, NL Benett, J. BcrkhaltCr, D. Bernard, H. Bcrring$ C. Berssenbrucggc, T Bescq E. Bilkasley, E. Birchall, P. Bird. ROW FIVE: F Bland, J. Bclvins, R. Botiller, B. Bowen, M Bowen, L. 73 NINTH GRADE Brandcnburg, PA Brandner, R Braus. J. Brock. S. Bmckman. P. P. NA C. F; Castle, M. Chatfield, J Chuj R. Clark, MA ClarkJ CV Clemcng K; ROW SIX: L. Brockmcier, C. BrownJ F. Brown J, Brown, Brown, L. Brownfield, D Bruncn, D Brunsman, K. Bryant! Bryant ROW SEVEN: V. Burckard, E. Burkhart, M. Burton, Burton, B. Butler, B. Butler, J Campbell. R. Carpcntcn Carraway, P. Carroll. ROPV EIGHT: CV Carter, D, Carter. Clift, C. Cochran. In Earth ScienceJ students learn by observation and by teacher's instruction. Freshmen learn by doing At Princeton, students are prepared for the future in courses of practical applica- tion. They learn by doing. In earth scih ence, real rocks are studied and field trips are planned. In home economics, cakes are baked and dresses are sewn. The final outcome is that of a happy, wcll-rounded student with his future clearly pin-pointed. p: LhHey, you're spilling the flour all over Left: ROW ONE: J. Cotonel, T. Cooper, R. Corbin, K. Craig, V. Cramer, D, Crosby, C. Crouch, L. Curcton, G. Daniels, H. Daniels, J. Davenport, M4 Dawson: T. DeBord, Ph Denham, B. Derickson, A. Dillingham, DV Dingus. ROW TWO: M. Dixon, G. Doncr, L, Donley, W4 Dowdy, J. Dur- ham, B, Dwycr, S. Dykes, R. Eastham, J, Edmonds, L. Embry, D. Emily, R. Emily3 B. Engel, R. Enix3 GA Ertel, R. Espy, S. Epsy. ROW THREE: J. Even, D. Fair, R. Fithen: O. Fitz- er, T. Flora, F. Foegler. V. Fogelman, E. Foley, W. Ford, J. Foust, DA Frank, S, Freel, Jh Freeman, V. Friason, M. Gab- batsch, T. Gadberry, R. Gadberry. ROW FOUR.- M. Gains, L. Galden: L. Gale, R. Garrett, R. Gentry, L, George, J. Glassh G. Glenn, j. Goerler, A. Gormas, P. Gormas, J. Gregory, E. Griffin, L. Grubb, K. Guy, R. Guy, M. Hagenschneider. ROW FIVE: T. Hagenseker, C. Haffncr, C. Haire, B. Har- destry, J. Hardestry, J. Hardestry, M. Hardrick, Ch Hardy, J. Hardy, B. Harper, D. Harper, G. Harris, J. Hasty, M. Has- ty, K. Hawk, R. Hayes, L. Healherly. ROW SIX: C. Helm, J. Hensley, D. Hewitt, W. Hicks; A. Highlander, B. HilL G. Hillard, T. Hillard, N. Hille, L. Himes, D. Hines, Lh Hinkle, D. Hockman, S. Hockman, A. Hodge, R. Hodge, Vh Hodge. Mrs. Urton, freshman counselor, reassures a new student in a big school. Mr. Mancuso, freshman clean, lunches with Mr. Herb Street, former Ohio State Univer- sity coach. Mr. Bodcnbcnder and Mr, Cop rodini look on. senior high status After becoming accustomed to high school life, freshmen 6nd themselves in the midst of numerous activities. They take advantage of their hrst year of high school by joining many clubs and sports to get the feel of school. For this rea- son, the freshman year is especially important. The average freshman fmds himself exceedingd 1y busy, involved in sports and clubs. The ninth garders try to lead an active and peppy life so that they can keep up with an ever-changing Princeton. 77 Above and opposite: ROW ONE: C. Hoekzcma, J. Hoffer, S, Holbrook, B. Holliday, D. Honscell, M. Honerlaw, A. Hood: W. Hoover, S. House; V. House, K. Hover, D. Howard, H. Howell, C. Hoyles, J. Huber, C. Huber, J, Isaacs. ROW TWO: D. Jackson, S. Jaquish, J. Johnson, J. Johnson, L. Johnson, L. Johnson, R. Johnson, R. Johnson, S. Johnson, S. Johnson; C. Jones, D. Jones, D. Jones, E, Jones, L. Kauffer, P, Kelm, P. Kidde ROW THREE: D. Kilby, A. King; D. Kingsley, E. Klaus, P. Keller, V. Krick, D. Kuemmerling, Wm. Kuhr, G. Kumpf, M. Lachmann, F. Lan- ier, J. Lawerence, R. Lawson, B. Lee, S. Leggett, A, Lewis, B. Lewis. ROW FOUR: R. Lewis, G, Liggit, J Lindner, L. Lind- ner, Gt Linson, V. LooyengoodJ G. Lovelace, L. Lownsdalc, J Luckett, G. Lueking: J. Lyon, Ne Mack, J Magella, D. Malott; N. Malott, Rt Markins, Pt Marks, ROW FIVE: B. Marple, C. Marshall, L. Martin, M, Marx, E, Mathews, L. Mathews, Mt Mathews, P. McAfee, P. McCann, L. MCCay, C. McColIum, Vt McCuneJ J. McDonald, R, McFerron, McGinis, B, McGovern, S. McIntosh. ROW SIX: N. McKee, A. MCNear, De Medosch, J. Medosch, F, Melson, E. Meyer, E, Meyer, L, Meyer, J. Moor- head, C. Mooney3 V. Momjoy, J Minix, D. Mincey, J. Miller, G. Mullins, R. Munafc, C. Murphyt Below: ROW ONE: J. Napier, G. Naylor, D. Niehaus, P. Noe, K. Noonan, P. Norman, R Cakes, G. Oberle, E. Ogletree, K. Ogletree. ROW TWO: R. Oliver, T. Overbey, R. Overton, G. Owens, B. Owen, T. Owen, G. PaImer, B. Parker, C. Parker: L. Parmlcy. ROW THREE: G. Parriman, L. Parry, R. Patterson, J. Penny, J. Percy, LA Perkins, D. Phelps, C. Phillips, C. Phillips, K. Phillips. ROW FOUR: T. Phillips, J. Pittman, S. Plummer, R. Poff, J. Potee, C. Powell, T. Powers, W. Powers, P. Prenatt, B. Pruitt. ROW FIVE: C. Pyles, D. Ramsen, C Randolph, G. Randolph, B. Rash, FA Rasnick, G. Rasnick, J. Rasn'ick, P. Reddick, I Reed. ROW SIX: Fx Reeves, R. Reeves, D. Reid, P. Reid, G. Reuschcr, D. Rhoades, J. Rhorer, C. Richardson, L. Richardson, M. Richter: Opposite: ROW ONE: 13. Rickard, J. Riggs, L. Robbins, C. Roberts, J. Roe. ROW TWO: J. RohHs, B. Rohng, R. Rose, T. Rose, V. Ross. ROW THREE: S. Rowe, J. Ruthen, M. Scalf, M. Schewci T. Schlicker, M. Schreiber, L. Sexton, J. Shipley, P. Simpson, D. Sims. ROW FOUR: F. Sims, NINTH GRADE 78 j. Sims, W. Smallwood, L. Smith, S. Smith, S. Soderquist, T. Sophie, J, Sowder, M, Spencer, P Spitzfaden. ROW FIVE: B. Stafford, K. Stahl, T Steele, P. Stephens, R. Stieneckcr, D. Still, R. Stouder, R Stuard, O. Sullivan, D. Swartz. ROW SIX: A. Taylor, J. Theile, L Thomas, L. Thomas, J. Thompson, S. Todd, B. Toosen, L. Troutt, C. Troxel, LA Troy. ROW SEVEN: K. Trulock, J. Turner, K. Ulland, G. Underwood; B. Vail, B. VanFleet, L. VanHorncl P. Vearil, R. Vickers, W. WagneL ROW EIGHT: T. Wagster, C. Walker, K Walker, R. Walker, E. Wald lace, W Wallace, K Walton, J. Waters, S Waters! S. Weather- ford. ROW NINE: LA Wells, R. Wells, L. Wendtl G. Warden, H. Whitson, M. Williams, J. Williams, 0. Williams, W. Williamson, C. Wilson. ROW TEN: W Wilson, R. Einkelman, P. Wise, J. Wood, D. Woodbeck, T. Woodbcck, M. Wolfeck, M. Wright, L. Wynn, D. Xancier ROW ELEVEN: M. Xander, K. Ycatts, D, Yerkes, MA Young; J. Zimmer, K. Zimmer, R. Zimmer, D. Zlat- kin. NINTH GRADE 79 Activities deepen students9 culture The major purpose of Princetonk Val- halla is education. However, this educa- tion is not acquired through books and classroom experience only. There is a vari- ety of things to be learned through extra- curricular activities. Students participate in the clubs that interest them the most. In this way they can develop this interest or their skills to a higher degree. Some or- ganizations function for this purpose; others exist to render some type of service or perform useful duties. All clubs con- tribute to the culture of Princeton. Stu- dents work long and hard to make these functions a success and to prove their value. The size of Princeton helps contribute to the success of these extra activities. interested in any club that ' rganized. They not only work in the ; but they also arouse enthusiasm i e other stud dents making the org and better every year. HIGH SCHDUL Student Council members are: ROW ONEeD. Rouff; G. Luek- ROW TWO-P. Baumann; B. Roberts; B. Butz; A Young, S ing; S. Humphrey; S. Houze, pres.; N. Huntting, sec; P. Messer, Salvato; B. Rickard; B. Patton; G, McKenzie; and Aaron Mackey. treas.; D. Niehaus; P. Marks; Bt Chatheld; and A. Stewart Active Student Council sparks school spirit The HThird Party team that won in student council elec- tions of 1963 and led council through a year of action and ItIII in 36333 was thC motto when thC third party prosperity is made up of Pat Mcsscr, treasurer; Nancy Hunt- . , ting, secretary; Bill Mitchell, vice president; and Steve Houze, tOOk Office at the beglnnlng Of thC Veal? The Of President hcers had high hopes, as did the students who had placed all their trust in the new party. Bed ginning right after the elections, they have worked very hard all year to promote school spirit and make council a signihcant organization. A good meal, light conversation, and a pretty view were enjoyed by all as the Student Council sponsored the annual Central OHice Christmas ban- quet. 82 One year-round project of councilhs was the decoration of the bulletin board at hHollywood and Vina? to suit the various oc- casions each week. Among the many successful accomplishments of Student Council this year have been Home- coming fireworks, permanent outdoor announce- ment board, paperback books and the bookmow bile, purchasing of Flags for the main hall and ii- brary, the paper drive, an honor list for grade improvement, various intramurals, and purchase of salt and pepper shakers for the dining room. All in all, the year has been a great success for Student Council and thE student body. Sam Clutts, Bill Roberts, and Steve Houze carry out plans for a Christmas tree in the front lobby. ! ! Barb Phillips and Steve Frasher bmuse through the Council-sponsored bookmobile. Sara Salvato, Mike Boehnerj and Steve Frasher prepare Odinhs Word display. Members are: ROW ONEeE. Hayes, C. Spencer, E. Leuking, G. Koehn, D, Tarzwell, S, Clutts. Ne Huntting, J. Hamiltony B. Chatheld, M. Grate. ROW TWOiD. Snider, D. Zimmer, C. Rogers, K. Rogers; P. Byrd, CV McAfee, D. Moorehead, J. Di- mond, A. Seaman: E. Smith, S. Mayheld, J. Durham, K. Mar- shall, H. Dixon, ROW THREEeJA Mitchell, N. Brazier, 3, Pat- ton, Fe Hoevenaar, D Campbell, S, Fuchs, S. Clay, G. Lowns- dale, Ge Lucus, Be Mitchell, J Hamilton, D. German, Mr. Mos teller. Not shown: RA Schwenterly, C. Smith, S. Houze, D. Crock- ett, J. Owen. Honor Society encourages character, leadership Honor Society ochers for the year were Connie Spencer, treas.; Diana. Snider, sea; Sandy Fuchs, v. pres.; and Dick German, prese 84 Scholarship, service, leadership, and Character are the four basics for election into Princetonhs chapter of the National Honor Society. The so- cietyk purpose is to instill enthusiasm for scholar- ship, to stimulate a desire to render service, to pro- mote worthy leadership, and to encourage the development of character. The induction ceremony this year was held on March 18 in an assembly before the entire school. Membership now stands at thirty-two sen- iors, and thirty-three juniors, and sixteen sopho- mores. Activities of the National Honor Society con- sists of members studying at the Information Desk, where they run errands for teachers and guide visitors. Also included are a picnic and the elections of ofhcers held at a nearby park. New members are: ROW ONE B. Long, J; Erp, S. Hanrahan. S. Fo- ley, J. Hunley, My Cormane ROW TWOiB. Tarzwell, B. Bowman, D, Kalmbaugh, R, Coiettal T. Martin, G. Helm, M. Hawk, D. Barker. ROW THREE 5. Mcsser, P. Linson, Ae Blair, E. Harvey, M. MoHet, Eh Phil- lips, D. Cheatham, C. Roberta S. Hill. ROW FOUReM. Craig, F. Schwartz, D. Haskings, Re Parks, G. Bournc, J. Hall, RV Mason, C. Mason, L. Thompson NOT SHOWNiL. Barrett, R, Brown, F. Burt, Se Frasher, B. Green: 8' Hunt, 5. Salvato. Senior Vikettes wear blazers with honor Twelve senior-to-be girls were chosen during the summer of 1963 to take on the duties and honor symbolized by the red Prinston Vikette blazer. Throughout the school year they have ushered at school assemblies and student produc- tions, taken tickets at football and basketball games, greeted visitors to the school on occasions, and generally served Princeton in many waysy As their contribution to the organization, which was begun by a senior health class in 1963, they have met with their sponsor, Mr. Gaenge, and formu- lated some rules by which to operate and to choose the next yearis twelve Vikettes. Smiles are part of the greetings at ttViking basketball game as B. Phillips, D. Tarzweli, S. Foley. and A. Seeman collect tickets. Vikettes, who don appropri- ate evening dress for service at the performance of c?m- astasiaH are R Byrd, C. Mc- Afee, C. Warner, and S. Fuchs. Ushering at a school assembly are N. Huntting, J. Dimond, A War- ren, and D. Snider. h Officers of the Key Club are: ROW ONEoJD. Crockett, R. 1 Parks, A. Mackey, and T. Mar- ; tin. Members are: ROW TWO oLA Kleeman, P. Williams: M. Passino, L. Thompson, M. Wil- liams, A. Hayes: and Mr. Jasp- 1 ersj sponsor. y y Key Club and Viking Club y provide service to fans The Key Club was a great help to fans at bas- ketball games this past year. They served refresh- ments and worked at the coat check. By their friendliness and their helpfulness, they added warmth to the games. The Viking Club, which consists of boys who have earned a varsity letter, sold programs at games as a service to fans. Membership in the f club is quite an honor, since only those boys who h have won a varsity letter are accepted by the Club. E : At basketball games, Key Club members serve spectators soft drinks and friendly smiles. Princeton athletes in the Viking Club are: ROW ONEvM. Hunley, J. Marks, C. Mason, 5. Houze, F. Beckman, T. Hyinkle. ROW TWOoMn Salvato, advis- er; B. Sulfsted; G. McKenz- ie; R. Turnau; G. Bates; J. Mayhem; Mr. King, adviser. Tri-Hi-Y develops character llPure thoughts, pure words, and pure deedsl, is the inspiring motto of the Tri-Hi-Y Club. A Christian organization affiliated with Y.W.C.A. and sponsored by Miss Rappold, the club tries to create, maintain, and extend stand- ards of Christian character throughout home, school, and community. Service projects during the year included prep- aration of Christmas presents for orphans at St. Aloysius Orphanage and Christmas baskets for needy families. Social activities included sponsorship of the Saddle Hawkins Dance in November and a mother-claughter banquet in May. The club also carried out a program to instill interest in government and to increase students: knowledge about processes of government. A cau- cue for all Hamilton County Tri-Hi-Yls was held in January, and from this meeting Liz Fries and F aye Burt were chosen to attend the state-wide meeting in Columbus during April. Tri-Hi-Y members labove rightl are: ROW ONEaJ. Mitchell, Fl Burt, EA Leuking. ROW TWOeDl Zimmer; Miss Rappold, sponsor; and K. Haekzema. ROW THREEaK. Marshall, M. Durham, J. Austin, and E. Engle. ROW FOURiiI. Bertram, S. Hunt, G. Koehn, and S. Mattingly. ROW FIVEiS. Marshbank, B. Johnson, P. Mor- man, C. Brown: S. SchweerJ D, Barker. ROW SIXaB. Green, L. Fries, K. Rogers: B. Tarzwcll, J. ClConnor, M. Gregory. ROW SEVEN aj. Erp, G. Young, B. Marsh, J. Herron, L. Robey, S. Salvato, P. Tartar, R. Brown and B. Engle. Ruth Brown, Paulette Wermuth and Cheri Bell make decora- tions for the Sadie Hawkins dance. Judy Mitchell, Evelyn Leuking, Paulette Wermuth, and Faye Burt open the meeting with ceremoniest 87 Wide variety of services provided by girls The Typing Pool consists of twelve girls whose jobs are to type tests and assignments for the teachers, business letters, stencils, and mimeo- graphs. It is an extension of Mr. ImhoEas Class. Also working at Princeton is the Secretarial Practice Group. These girls work under the sup- ervision of Mrs. Bradbury at the switchboard for a two-week period. Also helping in ofEces are the Student Recep- tionists. These girls answer phone calls in the Deansh and Guidance oches. They also run er- rands for the counselors and teachers. Many hours are spent at the typewriter keyboard by members of the Typing Pool: SEATEDeJ. Erp and L. Arnold. STANDING-Mrs. Hupp, C, Fryman, L. Dods, N. Fread, B. Schwartz, S. Foley. M. Hawk, S. Tyahur, and Mrs: Troendle. Student receptionist are L. Newman, K. Seibert, B. Englert, with sponsor Miss Huth, D. Nie- haus, K. Barrows, A. Loren, and B. Harvey. Secretarial and clerical helpers who put class work to actual practice in duties at school are: ROW ONEiJ, Palmer, S. Fraley, N. Fread, D. Shipley, L. Duds, M. Minor, L. Smith, and J. Deaton. ROW TWOeK. Wallace, B. Frank, S. Brockman, C. Fryman, B. Bowman, M. Hawk, and S. Foley. ROW THREE-B. West, B, Johnson, D. Swartz, B. Meischke, and B. Shafto. 88 :e-h -'e Color bearers brave weather to display American Flag Every day in rain and snow, in cold weather and in fair weather, three boys serve as color bear- ers to raise the American Hag outside Matthews Auditorium in the morning and to lower the flag in the afternoon at the close of the school day. Sponsored by Mr. Piersawl, the boyseEddie Bilkaseley, Charles Clemons, and Leon Embrye are well-trained in the protocol of caring for and displaying the American Hag. Students assist librarian, provide many important services Continually striving for a better library, the school library assistants are always busy helping the librarian and her staH by shelving books, checking books and magazines, and helping to keep the library in order. Lowering the flag are Charles Clemons, Eddie Bilkasley, and Leon Embrye Library aides are Bev Henderson, Sue Puckett, Larry Thompson, Sharon Tyahur: Karen Craig, and Anita Smith. 89 Thespians, Ham Radio 1i are two new clubs hl it Working with electronic equipment, members of the Radio Club are l tabovet Mr. Huddleston sponsor; L. Thompson; E. Lachman; G. Brock; and R. Minsterman; toppositet Mr. Huddleston; B. Rost; K. Chit; T. Young; and L. Mison. t 90 The Thespians are SEATEDe-K. Sodcrquist, 131135.; 5. Clay, v. pres. ROW ONEeA. Hayes: K. Mc- Daniels; R. Brown, recording secretary; S. CIutts, membership secretary; Diane Zimmer, treasurer; D. Mason; P. Wermuth; M. Groteh ROW TWOiJ. McCollum; P, Bower; Pt Baumann; T. Clutts; D. He'ismann; D. Matz; R. Smith; Th Young; Mr. Banks: sponsor. Not shown: K. Barrows, Gt Bates, S. Bryant, C. Burnettc, D. Emerson, and P. Guthrie. There are two clubs new to Princeton this year. The Ham Radio Club, sponsored by Mr. Hud- dleston, includes boys who are interested in the mechanics and operating of radio equipment. They have had displays at the various school open- houses and promise a very interesting and expand- able addition to Princetonhs list of extracurricu- lar activities. The Thespians are a group of students who have had some part in a dramatical production. Thespian, as Webster dehnes it, is hhaving to do with the drama, especially with tragedy; an ac- tor . . f, Vocational programs give work experience Little is seen at school of the many students who participate in the cooperatwe traming PTO' Members of the Distributive Education Club of America arc: ROW grams offered. They attend dasses in the morning ONE P- Moran, sergeant-at-arms; J- Manhoilon, 566-; G. Robin- son, pres; J. Wagner, VA presv; Fh Herrin, trcas. ROW TWOiJ. and then leave for work after a half-day 0f SChOOl' Schreiber, B. West, N. Adams, E, Wilson, R. Recher, J. Corbin, s. HilL These people are receiving on-the-job experience ROW THREE D. Skirvin, R. O!Sullivan, R. Harwell. D. Thum- for work after high school and at the same time quist, W. Minor, G. Morgan. ROW FOUR-nR. Ferris, Kh Crock- , . . , , , ett, J. Wilson, A. Wilson, M. Owens, Mr. Dobbs, sponsor. Not shown: are gammg credlts toward graduatlon. They W111 P.Bower,D.Glark,and5hei1apayne. be WClltpreparC-d to meet the fUture Whlth thElI' DE, students leave school at noon to gain onrthe-job selling rounded educatlons. 0116 might say they have a experience as part of their education headstart on many who do not get out into the busy career world until after high school. Vocational Industrial Club members are: ROW ONE: T. Snyder, sergeant-at-arms; R. Bender, vh prcs.; Ph Lynch, pres.: J. Cramer, scc.: J. Bolton. reporter, ROW TWO: L. Gilbert, sponsor; C, Loving, Dh Sloan, K. Brown, D. Fey, Dh Clemons, E. Winsled, RA Wagner, M. Evans, ROW THREE: JA Williams. B. Thomas, W. Meeks. J. McKenzie, L. Meadows: 3 Nutlcy. Missing are C. Lindner, and P. Carpenter. .qa H mm? wcmgy leDllST' ' ' CLUB .4 91 Doug Emerson and Steve Frasher talk in French about Christmas in Paris during the French Clubk skit at Christmas time. Members of the Span- ish Club are ROW ONEethc officers, L, Ward, J Ahlers, B. Lang, L. Danko, Bi Pope. ROW TWOeD. Zch, Li Hageman, R. Mays, A. Shoclkey, Si Carlson, 1, Austin, 0. Jones. ROW THREE eVi Evans, K. Ernst, Vi Looycngood, Mrs. Naegel, sponsor; Ki Noonan, B. Graftson, R, Dold, RV Osgood, C. Russell. Clubs spark interest Mrs. Naegel, a new foreign language teacher this year, and the Spanish Club have explored the culture of Spanish-speaking people at their meet- ings. They held a Spanish Fiesta on April 23 as their project for the year. One of the biggest events for the F rench Club this year was helping entertain some 800 parent and student visitors at the International Tea in December. As the French Clubk contribution, a skit was performed, illustrating the diHiculties run into by a young American in France who did not speak the native language. The French Club is comprised of ROW ONEeD. Schwartz, B. Green, J. Howell, L. Barrat, M. Gorman. ROW THREE B. Marple, B. Long, T. Manger, F. Thompson, J. Isaacs, - W. Owen, J. Johnson, C. Heimi M. Mendenhall, M. J. Gustafson, C. Seward, and S. Soderquist ROW TWO Passino, B. Marsh, S. Frasher, D. Emerson, N. Schlensker, eR. Clark, C. Berssenbrugge, J. LewisJ W. Walker, C. T.Debord,W.Smallwood,Mr.Richmond,sponsor. Roberts, A. Rhorer, C Van Coney, S. House, Ri Braus, The German Club members are ROW ONERJ. Chu, v. pres.; R. Johnson; D. Phelps, prest; J. Theile, treas.: ROW TWOwJ. Even, J, Ruthen, R. Johnson, Lt VanHom, V. Mc- Cune, Lt DonleyJ V. Cramer, J. Edmonds, J. Cramer, M, Wilhelm. ROW THREE Mr. Schl'iess, sponsor. in foreign languages The German Club was honored to have as a guest speaker at one of their meetings Mr, Weis- gerber, a Princeton art teacher who traveled over the world last summer to gather information and study cultures of various types. v .' . Hf. MAR 13 A ceramic tile mosaic of Cincinnatus was the h FEATURmca-n t, project of the year for the Latin club; it was pre- 1- hi: i ' MURRAY sented t0 the school at the annual Roman Ban- . . ' ROBERT? SI quet in April. Other activities held by the Latin Club have been its initiation dinner, International Tea, Ides of March Dance, and an annual picnic. As displayed on the bulletin board at tHollywood and Vine: the Latin Club,s theme for their Ides of March Dance was uThree Coins in a. Fountain.n Members of the Latin Club are ROW ONE-AA. Mackey, R. Blaylock, S. Ham- brick, R. Brown, P. Mormon, C. Pyles, K. Williams. ROW TWOeOthcers; J. Hun- ley, S. Saivato, J. Kirst, P. Tartar, G. Young, T, Powers. ROW THREEeMrs. Frazier: sponsor; M. Clark, J Alcorn, D. Hewitt, J. Brown, R. Munafo, V. Fogel- man, J. Erp, W. Dorody, B. Rohrig, L. Richardson, M. Lachman, K. Rhea. ROW FOUReWt Ballinger, J. Magella, A. Saunders, A. Blair, Lt Gale, 5. Tyahur, M. Richter, C. Roberts, L. Robey, A. Stew- art. ROW FIVEeCt Guilford, F. Hoeve- naar, B. Robinson, L. George; T. Fen- stamacher, R. Reinhardt. Staff of ODIN,S WORD sets high goals, works hard on paper . Every year the Princeton newspaper staH strives for the best publication of Odints Word ever, and it seems that almost everyone is satisfied with the turnout at the close of each May. Not all students recognize the fact that a lot of effort and time is spent by many people in getting the layouts. for each issue made out and J ' ' sent in t0 the printer to meet deadlines. Each staff member has a special job that must be completed before the paper can be printed; and this puts a lot of responsibility on the shoulders of some of the most capable students at Princeton, who al- ways manage to get things done. Without the un- ending and unthanked help and experience of Mr. Donnelly, much of the success of the news- paper could not have been obtained. It is surely a rewarding adventure to participate in this publi- cation of the student body of Princeton. Planning the next issue, Mr. Donnelly reviews future events with S. Clay, A. Secman, N. Huntting, and J. Durham, Taking a breather from work, editors S, Clay, A. Seaman, N. t Huntting, J. Durham, G. Koehn, and D. Ramey chat with Mr, Donnelly. Judy Mitchell pours over printer$s proofs to correct mistakes before ODINtS WORD goes to press. Staff members are: ROW ONE-Mr. Donnelly, adviser; D Ramcy; A, Secman, N. Hunttingg and J. Durham. ROW TWOw-VL, Brandenburg, C. Carter, P. Marks, L. Gale, S. Mattingly, W. Dowdy, J. Mitchell, K Rogcrs, Valentine contest winner B. Mincey receives her prize from J. Tomes, contest Chairman. Photographers K. Clift, R. Crockett, T. Hinkle, and CV Russell take time out to check darkroom requipment Typists H. Dixon and G. Stevens prepare Copy for printerv G. Koehn, J Bertram, and C. Ward ROW THREE L. Thompson, B. Harvey, R. Crockett, R. Arrick, J Pane baker, M, MoH'et, and J. Hamilton Columnists F. Burt, J. Hamilton, J. Bertram, K. Rogers, and D. Snider medi- tate upon topics for the next issue. Not shown: K. Ernst, 95 Staff members are: ROW ONE iL. Meyer, LA Lownsdale, D. Snider, P. Marks, D. Ballingcr, B. Bowman, C. Carter, P. Byrd. ROW TWOeB. Henderson, S. Fuchs, N. Brazier, L. Branden- burg, S. Mattingly, S. Schweer, and G. Brandenburg ROW THREEeMr. Donnelly, adviser; G. Lownsdale, J Penebaker, R. Crockett, K. Clift. C. Reynolds and M. Vincent, sales and business man- ager, check lists of student payments. Provide memories of year- Recording the yearls activities, happenings, feel- ings, rewards, and memories is the job of the Stu- dent Prince staff. They try to capture all these elements and more in putting the studentsl annual together, so its readers may more easily remember the people, places, and things they knew that year. The members of the Student Prince staH hope they have achieved one of the very best yearbooks ever to bring together the many aspects of life at Princeton, and that even more student interest will be shown in the future toward participation in the work that is necessary for a successful an- nuaL Photographers T. Hinkle, C. Russell, R. Crockett, and K. Clift check over labors of the year, WWWWMJg-Qe mwmazzw N-HMMZW Division editors C. Smith, G. Brandenburg, J. Hamilton, adviser Mr. Donnclly, D. Snider discuss plans for sections of the annual. Not shown: Brenda Bowman. goal of Student Prince 3: J. . l, ff .u. .1 hacuh1 5 Fuchs and P. Byrd; Co-editorsj and G. Lownsdaie, editor, take a break from work. n VA x x2 Editor G. Lownsdalc and staff membcrs J. Pencbaker and S. Mattingiy Check the deadline schedule, wondering whether the next 64 pages will get to the printer on time. Phil Baumann, advertisement manager, reviews plans with S. Nialtingly, Ken Clift, and D, Zimmcr. 97 Taking time out from dis- cussion, are National Foren- sic League members: ROW ONEeMrs, Barton, spon- sor; S, Clutts; M. Grate; W. Owen; Ri Patton, pres; E. Leuking, v. pres; P. Mc- Cann. ROW TWOuR. Ma- son, 1in Clay, M. Passino, T. PowersJ B. Rickard, and J. MitcheIL Not shown; F. Burt, sect; Rt Gibson, K. McDaniel, J. Owen, and. T. Whitelaw. Growth in intelligence, wisdom is the goal . . . The National Forensic League, 0r Debate, of Princeton is not actually a club; it is a national organization. Its debates are interscholastic and usually invitational. Some of the debate tourna- ments have been held at Ohio State, Dayton Chaminade, ancl Heiclleburg College. Through debate, the members learn to express themselves, to analyze situations logically, and to do research carefully. The National Forensic Banquet was held May 29. Mrs. Barton is the sponsor. Through membership in the Junior Council on World Affairs, 21 student may discuss and learn about governmental, economic, and social condi- tions existing in our world. Membership is open to all interested students. Some of the activities car- ried out this year were discussions, films, a city- wide conference at Woodward, and a World Afg fairs Institute represented by four states and held at the Sheraton-Gibson. Princetonis representa- tives were Connie Spencer and John Magella. Mr. Merrill is the advisor. Junior Council on Wurld Affairs members are: ROW ONEis. Hum, M. Vincent, A, Seaman, Ji Hamilton, and C. Spencer. ROW TWOe- W, Pope, J Durham, 5. James, D. Moorhead, J. Hamilton, P. Byrd. C. McAfec, B. Tarzwell, S. Mayfield, and M. Grote. Students in the Chess Club are C, Lownsdale, 3'. Owen, M. Boehner, D. Kushniroff7 and By Roberts, president, Mr. Schliess is their adviseri of NFL, JCWA, Chess Club, and Bible Club Princeton can be proud of its successful Chess team. Bill Roberts and Mike Boehncr have had two undefeated seasons of tournaments with other schools, and this year is the second that Princeton has won the League Championship. The Bible Club has been making a close study of the life of Christ at its meetings throughout the year, and has had Messrs. Weisgerber and Mc- Gehee as inspiring guest speakers. Phillip Wilson shows his fellow Bible Club members slides on a part of the life of Christ. Members of the Bible Club are D. Brunsman, L. Rosenbaum, S, White, L. Robey, C. Helm, B. Dwyer, M. Gabbatsch, L. RatIiH, Pt Wilson. Mr. Perry is the sponsor. 99 Queen Dorothy Shiple y King Steve Houze Mr. Seaman crowns Dorothy as Bill Mitchell. alternate for Dorothy and Steve glide across the floor as Queen and King Steve: Houze, looks on. King of the Homecoming Dance. The court was made up of: ROW ONEgA. Mackey; D. Rouff; D. Shipley, Queen; B. Mitchell, in place of King S. Houze; G Burnette; R. Fithen. ROW TWOiA. Stewart, S. Fogelman, S. Soderquist, J Isaacs, L Lockard, E. Delk. ACADEMIC FAIR E Pfeiffer and T. Mencke demonstrate skills learned in business Courses as they D, Tarzwell relates experiences take part in the Business Education Dcpartmenfs exhibit. from last summcfs tour of Europe. BAND BOOSTERSJ DINNER Volunteers behind the scenes prepare dishes for Smiles greet patrons at the Band Boosterf two din- the automatic washer. nersF-in fall and in spring. S, Sodcrquist, J. Johnson, J. Howell enjoy the Horal arrangements prepared by area garden clubs. Visitors view some of the hundreds of examples of student art. 101 A picture of royalty is portrayed as the beautiful Anastasia enters, finally confident of her identity. Petrovin, Prince Bouvine, and Chernov try 10 con- solc Anastasia as she rccounts the happenings of hcrlife. Anastasia CAST ROW ONE Prince Paul ................................. Rick Jackson Anastasia .................................. Diane Zimmer Dowager Empress .......................... Kathy Barrows ROW TWO Irena ................................... DeAnna Dukorn Sergei ....................................... Steve Martin Chernov ....................................... Scot Clay Prince Bounine ............................... Sam Bryant Baroness Livenbaum .......................... Linda Pollard Petrovin ........................................ Jim Pitts ROW THREE Director ...................................... Mn Banks Charwoman ................................ Barb Timmer Dr. Serensky .................................. Paul Guthrie Counselor Drivinitz ......................... Doug Emerson Sleigh Driver ............................... Aaron Mackey abilities. Hidden talents are unveiled at the Winter Variety Show This yeafs variety show, the first held at Princeton, gave many students a chance to show their talents. Seventeen actshincluding song and dance rou- tines, musical numbers, comedy acts-went into making the variety show a hne evening of enter- tainment. Emcee was sophomore Mike Donley. The show was sponsored by the Princeton Edu- cational Theater; and Mr. Banks, English and drama teacher, was director. interpretation of hHoneybun. Sharon Tyahur, Diane Neihaus, and Jean Lawrence display their modern dance Folksongs are the specialty of this quartet, made up of Roger Morgan. Charlotte Bur- nette, Jim Cramer, and Dan Heismann. Ray Dold Serenades the audience whh his penetrating accordion numbers. Diane Zimmer salutes after a Clever 103 The Constellations Orchestra Hswings outh with a soothing dance band tune. The cast takes a curtain call after a successful performance. It doesnit take Kathy McDaniel a5 Meg to make friends with stranger to Brigadoon Gary Bates. C Brl gad 3119 takes audlen C6 Speaking Cast Tommy Albright ............ Dan Heisman Jeff Douglas . . . . ................. Gary Bates Archie ....... . .......... . . . . . . . . . Scot Clay Harry Beaten ................... Phil Bower Angus MaCGuffie ............. Paul Guthrie Sandy Dean .................... Jim Cramer Andrew MacLaren .............. Ken Kneiscl Fiona MaCLaren .............. Kris Soderquist Jean MaCLaren ....... . . . . . . . . . Barb Streithg Meg Brockie ................ Kathy McDaniel Charlie Dalyrmple .............. Phil Bauman Maggie Anderson ............. Jean Lawrence Mr. Lundie .................. Aaron Mackey Sword Dancer ................ Eleanor Hayes Bagpiper ............ Ray Smith Frank ...................... Claude Warren Jane Austin ................ Nancy Huntting Kris Soderquist sings Waitin for My Dearie. Liz Fries, Phil Bower, and Eleanor Hayes throw themselves into a Scottish dance. Larry Mills carries fish into the market square. Kathy McDaniel, as Meg, sings words of love to Gary Bates, who, as Jeff Douglas, is more interested in sleep. . . . to land of romance nBrigadoonf a two-act musical comedy writ- ten by Frederick Loew and Alan I. Lerner, tells of two AmericanshTommy Albright and Jeff Douglashwho happen to run into Brigadoon, a town in the Scottish Highlands. The town ap- pears for one day every hundred years. There they see a fair, a wedding, and a chase. Tommy falls in love with a local girl and decides to remain in Brigadoont Among the many people who had a part in producing the show were: Mr. Banks, director; Miss Aikins, choreographer; Doug Emerson, stu- dent director; Miss Hunt, costumes, Mrs. Meier, musical director; Miss Rappold, art; Mr. Pettit, scenery; Mr. Sullivan, lighting; Mr. Reynolds, in- strumental director, and Mr. Wagner, business manager. Bagpiper Ray Smith leads the funeral procession. Barb Streight, as Jean MacLaren, pronounces wedding vows to Phil BaumanhCharlie Dalrympleias minister Aaron Mackey wishes them well. 105 Back in New York, Danny Heisman, as Tommy Al- bright, tolls Nancy Hunttinghjane Austin-that mar- riage is not for him. Stagecrafters are T. Young, R. Smith, B. Schwartz, Ct Stevens, 5. Clutts: R. Brown, R. Ma- 1 son, Mt Grate, T. Clutts, and sponsor Mr. Mulcahcy Hard-workin g stagecrafters Stagecrafters aim high as they prepare set for ttAnastasia. build props for plays Behind the scenes at every event held in the auditorium are the hard-working yet unseen mem- bers of the stage crew. These busy students paint scenery, build frames, work lighting equipment, draw the Curtain, and carry out all the necessary mechanical business of making a presentable pro- gram. At their head is cheerful ttUncle Lloycltt Mulcahey, the hardest worker of them all. B. Schwartz, C. Stevens, T. Clutts and J. McCollum work at the lighting control board. 106 Princeton Singers: ROW ONEe-Gi Reece: R. Reece, S. Robinson, S, Carlson, D. Corbin, P. Seaman, J. Troy, C. Stevens, 13. Dunaway; S. Foley, K. Marshall. C. Burnette. ROW TWOeC. Palmer, S. Brockman, T. Wiehe, S. Red- dick, P. Fraley, J. Reddick, M, Heath, R. Jewett, R. Golder, C. Allen, Z. Bibbs: T. Stunichl M. Evans. ROW THREEW K. Ernst, J. Noel, V. Wagner, B. Schrciner. C. Pugh, A. Training in music brings Change of pace Variety,3 is the 'key word here; no matter what type of music one is looking for, it can be found in the Princeton vocal department, This way a wellnrounded education in the field of music can be offered to suit anyoneis tastesi And it goes with- out saying that to be a member of a Choral group directed by Mrs. Meier is to have a pleasant and interesting outlet from the regular grind of the schoolday. A Cappella Choir: ROW ONEiA. Shockley, M. Bullock S, Jones, B. XVolfe, P. Walker, C. Bilrnette, L, Barrett, NI. Carrier, L, Schonsker, B. Price. ROW TWOeB. Tctlow, Ni Schlensker, G. Szmkst Ee Garrettc, B. Harvey, K. Wilker- son, E. Bryant, C. Rogersi DV Zimmer, B. Tarzwell, S. Hunt. ROW THREE-Bi Butz, Li Plecko, Si Henderson, Mackey, L. Rameyi C. Klute, E. Tumbleson. J. Taylor, M. Smith, L. Craig, H. Arnold, D. Minccy. ROW FOURe- Mrs. Meier, Si Haynes; Gi Rue, L. Mills, K. Adkins, R. Hembmc, K. Bracken: S, Scitcr, J. Bays, J. Cramer, M. Donley, D. Bates: C. Warren, R. Noyes. Accompanisc: C. McAfce. Mrs. Meier and company bundled up this winter to entertain Christmas shoppers at TrieCounty. T. Saturday: T. Hinklc, R, Tnosoni D. Trims3 C. Reynolds, K. McDaniel, C. Hawkinsi C. Heim, J. Broxterman, ROI'V FOUR-G. Kochn, D. Pyles7 G. Bates, P, Baumanni P. Bower, R. Parks, D. Emerson, C. Heim, J. Ervin. K. Seder- quist, B, PhilIips. S. Humphrey. Freshman Girl? Ensemble: ROW ONE-L. Parmley, J. Wallace, S. House, and B. Baxter. ROW TWO D. Ramsen. ROW THREE T. Steele, K. Acus, C. Helm, B. Parker, and M. Lockman. Ensembles and choruses appeal to all grades Accompanied by Mrs. Meier, members of the Sophomore Girw Ensemble are B. Brown, V. Wagner, C Hawkins; T. Stunich, 5 James, and P. Mooney Freshman Choir: ROW ONE R, Jackson, B. Parmley, D. Emily, L. Meyer, S House7 M. Lachmann, P. Carroll, B. Roh- rig, J Huber, B. Parker, B. Engel. ROW TWO S. Smith, J. Giass, D. Belew; D. Hewitt, T Schuckler, BV Barring, M. B21117 L. Wendt, P. Marks, R. Munafo. ROW THREEaT. Steele, K. Acusz D, Akers, JA Sims, J. Luckclt, J. Zimmcr, C. Helm, F. Melson, K. Hawk. ROW FOUR D. Bale, B. Baxter, J. Luckett: R. Foegler, M. Young, T. Bescol D Ramsen, J Wallace: V. Looyengood. Madrigal: G Koehn, K. Ernst; G, Rue, K Soderquist, PA Bau- mann, D. Emerson, R. Parks, B. Harvey, D. Toms, K. Kneisel, B. Price 108 Girls! Chorus: ROW ONE S. Allen, A. Bcatty, 0. Williams. R. Mays, L. Hurt, L. Randolph, D. Butler, C. Carter, D. Mc- Ginnis, G. Srhriefer, J, Randnlph, L. Rice, S, GriHin. K Cox, B, Lamb, B. Timmer, E. Holiday, M. Gahbatsrh, B. Grccn. L. Hage- man. C. Murphy, G. Barnes, R. Puff, D. I'Iavcrland, P. Mooney, K. Robinson, S. Fogelman, J. Hicks, B. Root. C. W'alker, J. Nlul- Tooson, B Brorkman, C, Hines, S. James. G, Naylor. ROW TWO lins, B. Lewis, S. Johnson, G. Hillard. ROW FOl R-n-C. Jenner I i1. Durham, C. Phillips7 J Rhorcr, C. Brown, P. Bcgley, J J. Durham. L. Rirhter, M. Robins, M. Gregory. B Rolcy. Morgenthal, Wilson, L, Garrette, S. Waters, P. Simpson, L, C. Bell, J. Shivers, N. Hasty, K. Burch, C. Rasrh: L. Thomas, K. Troutt, H. Daniels, L. Martin, L. Wynn, C. Allen, J. Allcn, K. Bramcll2 E Hornschemeier, L. Bullock. Y Lundy. G, Hardy R. Ogletme, A. Noonau, PA Reid, E Engel, ROW THREE P. Golder, C. Keller. L. Rohey, J. Sharp, S, Ryan. Members of the Combined Boy? Chorus and Boys7 Ensem- bles are ROW ONE C. Pugh, T. Hinkle, J. Taylor, D. Bates, M. Maire, R Blaylock, D. GIanton, R. Brockmeier, L. Brockmcicr. ROW TW07J. Stokes, M. Smith, A. Mac- key, G. Mason, R. Daily, H. Whitson, C. Warren, I Marsh- bank, J. Sims. ROW THREE R. Gross, R. Parks B. Strphu enson, P. Bower, P. Baumann, R. Morgan, J. Cramcr, D. Bernard, S Bach, G. Rue. The Scarlet Ensemble consists of L. Schlcnskcr, M. Carrier, N. The Gray Ensemble consists of S, Nlay$'ld, H. Dixon, A. Shock- Schlcnskcr. E Garrctm, S. Haynes. B. Phillips5 S. Fogelman. M. ley, DA Pyles, D. Havcrland, E. Bryant, D. Zimmcr, K. Brovk, j. Bullock, B. Wolfe Sharp. 109 Elected Ln handle much of the bandis business are LSEATED Anne Warren. scctgy; Bill Chatfield. Lreas.: and STANDINC Doug Emcrsrm, v. pres: Phil Bau- mann, president. The Band Board; a representative group for decision4113.1:ng3 consists of ROI'V ONE--4D. Snider, S. Salvato: L. Fries, S. Hunt7 S. Fuchs, D. Rouff, P. Mooney. ROW Twoilhe officers, D. Members of the High School Band arc ROW ONEi R. Brockmcier, N. FrcacL S. Hum, J. Bertram, K. Rogcrs. Ck Mason, K Thompson. ROW TWO-S. Mattingly, E. Englc, G. Dykes, B. Tcrlnw. D. Lewis, A. Noonan, D. Jackson, L. Courtney. ROW THREE S. White, F. Burbank; L Danko, K. Cole. L. Lockard, L. Robey. S. Tyahur. P. Fuda, B. Robinson, M. Craig, D. Scl'xottmiHer ROW FOURiL. Thompson, C. Bell, D. Abolt, D. Kalmhaugh. D. Burbank: P. Williams, A. Blair, 11 Mason, B. Patterson, M. French. Emerson, P. Baumann, A. Warren, B. Chatfield. ROW THREE R. Smith, B, Roberts, A. Young, L Thompson, R. Morgan, D. Heismann, E. Clay, M Williams, R. Brockmeicr, J. Ma.rsl'1l:ua.nk 110 The Band members, continued, are ROW ONE S Salvato, J. Lewis, D. Guy, A. Smith, D. Shipley, D. RouFf, S. Shanteau, B Schwartz; J. Thompson: K. Wilkerson T. Young, A. Warren, E. Tarzwell; D. Crockett G. Sanks, S. Fuchs. ROW TWOLK Smith, E Hall, B. Rest: B Brown: W, Ballangcr, K. Slusher, J. Austin A. Young L Fries, K. Holbrook, J. Herron, R. Morgan, R. Gibson, L. Klteman, C. Brandenberg: M. Brueggleman, G. Lownsdale, J. Owen, D. Spinner, B. Roberts. ROW THREEaP. Judy Bertram, Gary Lownsdale, and Rick Brockmcier combine their talents in a woodwind ensemble. Seen high-stepping in front of the band this year were Karen Thompson, Liz Fries, Allen Young, Kay Slusher: and Debbie Guy Morman, DA Angel, S. Hambrick, M. Woodall, P. Galbraith. R. Crete, JV Kirst: B VeariI. P. Mcsser. R Dnld, B. Osgood, D. Staf- ford: C. Heim, D, Hudson: P. Freely, J. Marshbank, B. Bramall, J. Stcgmen. ROW FOUR-J. Carstens, T. Hinklc, F. Garber, 1V1. Williams, K. Williamsom C, Hollingsworth. R Bower7 P. Bau- mann, ML Reynolds director; BV Chatfield, L. Redwine, B, Reuscher, R. Turnau, P Mooney, D, McCrackcn, L. Purcell: P. Byrd, D. Matz, D Snider, R. Schwcntcrly, Members of the Freshman Band are: ROW ONE-S. Heckman, V. Fraisun, L. Brandenburg, J. Reed, D. Ramsen, P. Keller, Re Braus, K, Zimmer, S. House, B. Pruitt, J. Thile, S. Free, S. Dykes, L. Hinklc, N. Beckman, C, Roberts, T. Owens, L. Meyer, M. Richter, W. Dowdy, and V. Fogclman. ROW TWOeC. Brown, L. Lownsdale, J. Wallace, D. Swartz, P. Gormas, J. Riggs, J. Ed- monds, K. Noonan, L. Himes, C. Pyles, G. Williams, T. Flora, E. Birchall, J. Turnen J. McDonald, T. Phillips, T. DeBord, T. Overby7 R. Gentry, J. Burkholder, A. Gormas, S. Holbrook, C. Hockzema, B, Engle, and C. Hoyles. ROW THREEeR. Clark, K. Hover, R. Johnson, W. Huhr, J. Howell, j. Johnson, T. Sch- lickcr, Jh Goerler, P. Stephens, W. Hicks, J. Sims, R. Foegler, B. Hill, G. Reuscher, M. Honncrlaw, We Williamson, W. Walker, G. Underwood, Jh Miller, J. Ruthen, D. Minix, D. Hockman, W. Owen, Jh Bennenz, D. Phelps, and L. Brockmeier. STANDINGe- Mr. Liebermann and Mr. Reynolds. Bands, choral groups, and individuals bring honor Three students who received superior, or :Th ratings in both district and state 5010 contests were Dan Campbell, and Rick Schwcntcrly, who play the French Horn, and Robin Braus, who plays flute The Music Department has made great strides this year as instrumental and choral groups and individual students took honors in state and local contests. Winners of Division I ratingethe highest rat- ing possibleein state competition were the Boys5 Ensemble and these three individuals: Robin Braus for a flute 3010, Rick Schwenterly and Dan Campbell for french horn solos. In District 12 contests, top ratings came to the To provide variety in musical entertainment, Bob BramclI, Dan Heismann, Phil BaumannJ Rick Brockmcier, and Doug Emerson perform as a German Band. Orchestra members are ROW ONEic. Scott: C. Bressenbruegge. C. McFarland, E. Lovelace, C. Russell, L. Parry, D. Crosby, Jt Carstens, Rt Winkelman, and DV Barker. ROW TWOeMiss Cohen; R. Morgan, G. Lou'nsdale, K. Thompson, R. Brockmcier. with top ratings High School Choir, the Girls! Chorus, the Sopho- more Girlsh Ensemble, and the Freshman Band. These individuals won honors: Rick Foegler for a french horn 5010, Susan House for a Flute solo, and Ray Smith for a bass clarinet 5010. Further acclaim came to Princeton since the Senior High School Band was selected to play at the New York Worldas Fair in June, and the Mixed Choir has been chosen to perform with the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra next year. L. Fries, A. Young, R Crockett, B. Swartz. W. Roberts. and D. Spinner. ROW THREE-Lt Thompson. E. NIarsh. Ct I-Ieim, D, Emerson, D, CampbelL L. Purcell. C. Seward D. Zimmer, and T. Hinklee Award-winning Boys' Ensemble includes L. Brockmeicr, Jt Marsh- bank, T. Hinkle, R. Fogler, J. Simms, P. Bower, P. Baumann, RV Brock meier. iiThe Princeton High School Marching Bandh was a familiar sight at football games, both at home and away. . Mu Sports build mind and body 1 The aim of Princeton High School is not only to build the mind, but also the body. Many opportunities are available to the student who is willing to take advan- tage of them. Not only are these opportuni- ties available to the boys, but they are also available to the girls. For the boys who want to participate in athletics, but for some reason or another cannot take part in intcrscholastic sports, there are intra- murals in football7 basketball, volleyball, and in other areas. Open competition bc- twccn schools includes such sports as foot- ball, track, basketball, cross-country, gymr nastics, swimming, baseball, wrestling, golf, and tennis. For girls there are both intramurals and interscholastic sports. Some of the athlet- ics in which girls may participate include field hockey, basketball, volleyball, tum- bling, softball, track, swimming, and t nis. From these sports, students lea 'hc fundamentals of good sports . shipt i They learn to work together to ' icve a common goal; and as a rcs they be- come healthier both mentc and physi- cally. Determined Vikings settle for third in HCL Diligent practice and strong determination brought the Vikings3 varsity football ' team through another successful year Of high school gridiron games. Pushed on by a group of spirited, yelling students and under the excellent training of coach Pat Mancuso and his staff, the Vikings placed third in the Hamilton County League . . . Viking Speedster, Terry Saturday, scoots around right end for am The champxonshlp was not dec1ded until the othertouchdgwne Vikings, final league game against a powerful Oak HiHs team. Had the Vikings won this game, there would have been a tie for first place; and the Vikings would have been co-champions with Oak Hills. Although their record of 6e2e2 was not as good as last yearts record of 9e1, it is a record of which the team should be proud. VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM Varsity football players are: ROW ONEe-M. Molen, V. Evans; Aston; Rt Tooson: B. Noble; H. Pezt ROW THREE;S. Cutler; B. Rucscher; T. Hinklc; Gt Bourne; C, Haverland, co-capt.; T. L. Hughes; D. Wagner; B. Govcr; S. Bultrey; D. Heisman; C, Saturday, co-capt.; B. Glassh co-Capt.; K. Root; G. Elmlinger; Lindner; L. Hoyles. ROW FOUReK. Haverland; B. Parker; E S. Houze; EV Flummer; G. Bates: E. Lcine. ROW TWO-H. Clay; J. Jackman; Dan Aston. Harrington; J. Ervin; G. McKenzie; J. Carstens; D. IsaaCS; D. 116 Vikings line up ready to make goaI-line stand against Oak Hills. 2': 1 Princeton coaches are D; Wolnik, R. Pitakos, and F. Byrnes. 117 Corradini, F. hiaccioli, P. Mancuso, H. Cunverse, R Princeton player smashes to goal line to set up a touchdown. Coach Mancuso calls time out to talk things over. 118 Boys flght hard, set new records The varsity football team this year had many outstanding players, and many new school rec- ords were set by these players. In the Greenhills game, Greg McKenzie, the Vikings3 powerful, running, junior fullback, set a new school record for the number of carries by a single player in one gamewwith 38 trips through the line. Gary Bates, a senior lineman, set a record for most tackles in one seasonewith a total of 159. Against Anderson, Doug Isaacs, junior quarter back and fullback, scored 32 points, including four touchdowns, for a school record. Earl Flemmer, punter for the Vikings, aver- aged 37 yards per punt. Through his fme punt- ing, the Vikings were able to escape trouble and put the opposition at a disadvantage. Scores Princeton 24 ................... Reading 14 Princeton 6 ................... Wyoming 18 Princeton 46 ................... Anderson 6 Princeton 37 ..................... Taylor 0 Princeton 6 ................... Colerain 6 Princeton 16 ................... Harrison 0 Princeton 6 ................... Norwood 6 Princeton 26 ................. Finneytown 8 Princeton 12 .................. Oak Hills 22 Princeton 22 .................. Greenhills 16 WoneG, Lost-2, Tiedw2 Chuck Haverland Ken Root Doug Isaacs Don Abbott Four players are All-Star choices This year four of our football players received even further recognition for their outstanding ability. As a result of hard work, Chuck Haver- land, Ken Root, Doug Isaacs, and Don Abbott were selected for All-County honors. In addition, Don Abbott, Ken Root, and Chuck Haverland were named All-City amid heavy competition. Cheerleaders leap with excitement as our team tallies. The Vikings, dependable managers were E. Cooper, G. ReedyJ and F. Fuda. 119 Reserves regain strength through a rest at half-time. Reserve football players are: ROW ONEeR. Leslie; L, Craig, D. Lock, J. Shircliff, J. Belew, S. Bach, G, Kelm, M. Whitt, J. Hen- drix, M. Evans, J. Meyers. ROW TWO-S. Brockman, V. Glover, M. Donley, T. Esterkamp, R. Trammel, J. Kayse, L. Miils, Ct 120 Reserves post deceptive record, stand 4-4 on season Princetorfs reserve football team, under the fine coaching of Mr. Ferd Maccioli, compiled a record of four wins and four defeats. Their Victories were over Colerain, Greenhills, and over their last two opponentseLemon Monroe and Reading. Their four losses were suffered at the hands of Wyoming, Mt. Healthy, Moeller, and Norwood. Though the teamgs record is not impressive, it is somewhat deceptive. Five outstanding reserve playerseD. Aston, S. Buttrey, E. Clay, K. Haver- land, and J. Jackman-were lost to the varsity most of the season but returned for the final two games. In these games the Vikings won impressive victories over Lemon Monrge 56e0 and over Reading 22e0eshowing the improvement, these five players made in the teasz offense and de- fense with their return. Warren, E. SmithJ E. Delk, C. ShircliH. ROW THREE-eC. Pugh, C. Klute, R. Noyes, J. Braun, R. Spahr, J. Wolf, T. Reno, D. Neufarth, G. Rue, G. Yeatts, J1 Chance, B. Cromer, M. Craig, B. Harmon, F. Cioffi, Rt Bryan, C. Brandenburg, D. Bright. F rosh coaches Corradini and Wolnik lead team to 7e1 season The freshman football team with superior coaching from Mr. Ronald Corradini and Mr. Donald Wolnik, both new to Princeton, ended the regular season play with a fine record of seven wins and one loss. The one defeat was to a strong Wyoming team in the Vikings, hrst encounter of the season, After this lone defeat, the team went on to win their last seven games in a row. Wins were over Ander- son, Colerain, White Oak, Moeller, Norwood, Green Hills, and Sycamore The success of the team was due mostly to the fact that it had good speed in the backfield. The team, however, was somewhat inexperienced in line play. Through their determined work, Coaches Cor- radini and Wolnik helped the boys to overcome many of their faults and build the spirit that is so necessary to a winning team. It was a season of which the boys should be proud. Fleet Freshman halfback Mike Williams bulls over goal line for another score. ROW ONE;CoaCh D. Wolnik, V. Houze, J, Napier, B. Ber- ring, L, Brownfield, M. Young, T. Hagenseker, W. Hicks, K. Adkins, M. Williams, and Coach R. Corradini. ROW TWO- C. Powell, D. Jones, J. Turner, D Yerkes, K. Lindner, M. Zim- 121 mer, J. McDonald, and T, Besco. ROW THREEu-J. Bennett, Lt Sexton, CV Hoyles, D, Reid, G. Ertel, C. Jones, and J. Hardy. ROW FOUReT. Schlicker, C. Allen, G. Reusher, D. Cooper, Pt Stewart, Gt Lovelace, and T. Phillips. Varsity cheerleaders are L. Vandeveer, E. Hayes, N, Fread, P. Tose, D. Shipley, and Barb Straight. Cheerleaders spark winning spirit The cheerleaders-varsity, reserve, and fresh mcnhplay an important and appreciated role in school activities. They set an example of sportsmanship and help to arouse school spirit, The whole mood of . the athletic program is centered around the spirit I they generate. To help spark this spirit, they must win the respect, loyalty, admiration, and cooperation of the fans. j Long hours of hard work are spent in preparation t for this task. h Freshman cheerleaders are: ROW ON' Marple, and S, Soderquist. ROW TWOhJ. Johnson, P Marks, and W. Ford. B. Dierickson, 11 Reserve cheerleaders are: STANDINGhC. Sullivan, S. Carlson, D. Kushniroff, D. Guy, Pt Broadwell. SEATEDhL. Lockard. Cross-country team captures district championship, improves with each meet The 1963 season for the cross-country team was one of success. With himprovement as the team,s motto, each individual bcttered his time for the two-mile run each time he ran. The Vikings had three Suburban League meets; and in all three, each time in a field of 11 teams, they finished third. The team finished second in the Hamilton County League after three league meets. In the district cross-country meet held at Greenhills, the Vikings upset favored Green- hills and Middletown and took hrst place among 16 other teams. Determination and hard work brought home this championship. Charles Mason, a junior, remained undefeated up to the state meet. He won the district meet in a field of 105 runners. During the season he set a new county and 5011001 I'CCOYd Of 1022 for the Windy Charles Mason hnishes first against Central. two-mile run. He was chosen most valuable to his team. Dave Parker was voted most improved. The eross-country team includes: ROW ONEe-J. Gibson, ROW THREEAJ. Magella, B, Farmer, B, Magella, manager; J. Mahan; C. Mason; D. Parker: Heuery, FV Sagaster: D. Sizemore, JV Gourler, and F. and Mr. Grimes, Coach. ROW TWOeJ. DanieIe, Smith. R. Smith, D. Hendrix, G. McGovern, J. Owen, R. NH LETIB5 a p 9 Speedy guardt Dave Parker. drives the lane for two against C01- erain. Viking cagers show improvement over last year,s squad TTImprovementgi was the big word when the talk switched to varsity basketball this yeara The im- provement showed up in a number of places. This yearis team, coached by Mr. Bill Hupp, a new coach from Salem Local High School, compiled a record of nine wins against nine losses on the regular season. This record was far superior to last yearis mark of three wins and Efteen defeats. Also, improvement could be noted in the in- dividual players. Don Abbott, Princetonjs 6i 4 center, was the teamas leading rebounder with 221 total rebounds and was the most accurate shooter from the floor, hitting 47.5 percent of his shots. Dave Parker, one of the Vikingsi tine guards, had the best foul-throw percentage, with a mark of 65.6 percent. Glen Lucas, the quarterback of the team, was voted the most valuable player for his excellent all-around play. Improvement, finally, could be seen in the teamis continuous good play and high spirits throughout the season. Varsity basketball players are: ROW IiG. Lucas, M, Molen, J. Pcnebaker. Di Abbutt. D. Sedgewick, RA Saunders, D7 Parker, Ev Leslie. ROFV TVVOiRi W'interrnu'd. G, Hawks, G7 McKenzie. 124 ROW THREEaManagers J. Li Hoyles, D. Aston, B. Noble. Citro and J, Meyer. 6M 1 Princeton 1 Princeton 1 Princeton Princeton Princeton 1 Princeton Princeton Princeton Princeton Princeton Princeton Princeton Princeton Princeton Princeton Princeton Princeton Princeton 56 S C ORES Lockland Wyoming RCading Fairficld Taylor Anderson Sycamore Lakota Norwood Aiken Green Hills Finneytown Lemon Monroe Oak Hills Colerain Hamilton Taft Harrison Deer Park Wona9, Lost49 64 53 61 50 66 54 48 46 61 61 62 54 46 76 69 58 49 59 Forward Mike Molcn turns to pass OFT as Colcrairfs giant Tom Slater looms ovcr him. Princeton forward, John Penebakcr, shows plenty of hustle as he scrambles to force a jump ball. Rodger Saunders 12-41 and Don Abbott 1501 rest as Coach Hupp gives plans during half-time. 125 Princeton guard Lonnie Mitchell drives for two against Colerain. Reserve basketball team includes: ROW ONEeM. Donley, D. Hendrix, D. Aston, D. Lock, J. Sowder, and R. Leslie. ROW Reserve cagers show good potential Princetones reserve basketball team had a win- ning season of eleven Wins against seven losses. Coached by Mr. Jim Grimes, the reserves had ex- cellent teamwork, spirit, and hustle. If some of their main weaknesses are corrected, such as failure to convert free throws and a tendency toward unnecessary fouling and bad passing, the players should add strength to next yeares varsity team. The reserve team posted wins over Lockland, Fairfield, Anderson, Sycamore, Lakota, Norwoocl, Aiken, Greenhills, Finneytown, Lemon Monroe, and Harrison. At one time they had a string of eight consec- utive wins. Their losses were to Wyoming, Reading, Tay- lor, Oak Hills, Colerain, Hamilton Taft, and Deer Park. TWOgM. Craig, K. Wimmer: A. Mackey, B. Hardrick, L. Mitchell, ROW THREEaB. Fulks, M. Evans, C. Powell. Freshman Basketball players are: R0 W ONEeJ. Isaacs, RA Johnson, M. Young, T. Besco, Ce Hoyles, ROW TWOeR. Clark, J. Hardy, P. Bland, L. Sexton, T. Hagensecker, D. Yerkes, D. Minnix, D. Reid, J. Luckett, N. Burton, Ge Lueking, and Mr. Marshall, coach. Freshman team improves with practice and experience The freshman basketball team ended its sea- son with an even record of seven wins and seven losses. In spite of this record, the team made steady improvement as the season progressed. They scored the upset of the season when they de- feated league-Ieading Anderson 37H36. Earlier, Anderson had downed them 45e29. Besides their win over Anderson, the young Vikings defeated Indian Hill, Glenview, Wyome ing7 Lockland7 Finneytown, and Elmwood Place. Losses were to Norwood, Anderson, Sycamore, Finneytown, Norwood a second time, Moeller, and Washington. Freshman forward Carleton Hoyles goes high to snare a rebound for the Vikings. 127 The wrestling team includes ROW ONEiG. Linson, S. Vail, S. Bryant, J. Pitts; J, Owen; E. Leslie, Dt Kuem- mcrling, H. Harrington. ROW TWOeG. Burkhart, E. Clay: C. Gilford, D, Haas: K. Root: G, McKenzie, K. Haverland. ROW THREE-eRt C. Cnrradini, Coach, R. Braus! F. Fuda, M. Whitt, D. Neufarth, H. Clay. J. jackman, G, Elmlinger, J. Napier: B. Bcrring. J, Spalding, J. Lancer, D. Wolnik, coach. Wrestling team posts best season ever Outstanding wrestlers are ROW ONE.- J. Owen, K. Root, and St Bryant. ROW TWO: Tt Saturday, RA Tooson, G. Elmlinger E. Leslie. 9 Referee Howard Converse hplds up two fingers to indicate two points for Greg McKenzie as he makes the takedown on muscular Charles Gilford in an exhibition match. 128 The wrestling team had a fine season finishing second in the Southwestern W rcstling Conference. Their impressive over-all record was eleven wins and only one loss. This was due to the fact that there were wcll-trained boys in each weight group. These seven boys, John Owens, Dan Kemmerling, Eddie Leslie, Sammy Bryant, Terry Saturday, Ron Tooson, and Charlie Gilford qualified in the sectional Championships and advanced to the districts. Selected for the All Conference team were: Eddie Leslie, Terry Saturday, Ron Tooson, and Gene Elmlingert John Owens, Sam Bryant, and Ken Root received honorable mention. The most valuable wrestler was Gene Elmlinger. For most improved, Sammy Bryant was chosen. Swimmers take title sixth straight time The boys on the swimming team have a record of which they can be proudeIZ wins and only four losses. They are the county champions for the sixth year in a row and are the second best team in the district. Seven new school records were set this year; and two of our boys, Mike Hunley and Ted Hagenschneider, are now district Champs for the 200 yard individual medley and for the 50 yard freestyle. The 1964 record breakers are: Bill Chatfield, SwimmBr Lee Ward uses weights to strengthen his . A 1 f . Mlke Hunley, Bob French, and Ted Hagensehnel- m 65 C W Sport der for the 50 yard freestyle and for the 100 yard freestyle. Bob French broke the record for the 400 yard freestyle, while Mike Hunley broke the record for the 100 yard breaststroke. The record for the 200 yard freestyle relay was also broken by Dave Meier, Lee Ward, Frank Van Cleef, and Gary Mat- tioli. Since many of the boys are returning, we are looking forward to an even better record next year. Some of the teamk outstanding swimmers are: A. Disher, R. French, G. Matteoli, J, Hall, L. Ward. The members of the boys: swimming team are: ROW ONE man, J, Kirst, F. SmEth, T. Martin, R. Schwenterly. ROW ej. Hall, A. Disher, R. French, D. Meier, G. Matteoli, M. Hun- THREEeE. Hall, A Hayes, D. Sexton, E. Delk, J. Magella, Iey; J. Carstens, C. Peck, B. Sulfsted. ROW TWO-C. Klute, B. ChatfieldJ S. Martin, L. Ward, W. MillerJ F. Beckman, J. D. Edwards, F. Van Cleefl D. Isaacs, D. Kalmbaugh7 B. Way- Hendrix, Coach Lagaly. reentrr --- - Rick Noyles practices movements on the rings that require strength, skill, and balance. wxxx Kxxw Ix Jag, The members of the gymnastic team areiROW ONE J. Fey, T. Reno, Rt Frietch, L. Hunt, and Rt Noyles; ROW TWOeFA Maccioli, coach; T. Ester- kamp, j. Cramer, R. Morgan, and C. Haverland. Gymnastics team is improving greatly The gymnastics team continued to improve un- der the coaching of Mr. Maceioli. This year the team had its first interscholastic meet at Wood- ward. Next year the team, which is making vast progress, will, no doubt, schedule other meets, Loyd Hunt, 21 new boy at Princeton this year, and who is excellent in all phases of gymnastics mfloor exercises, parallel bars, and tumblinge- was voted most valuable to the team. Terry Ester- kamp, who is very good at tumbling, was voted most improved. The better boys on the parallel bars were Roger Morgan, Lloyd Hunt, Rick Noyles, and Jim Cramer. Members skillful on the fioor show were Terry Esterkamp, and Lloyd Hunt. Tumblers included Jerry Fey, Terry Reno, Dick Frietch, Lloyd Hunt, Terry Esterkamp, and Chuck Haverland. Vanity tennis team players are R. Winterrowd, A. Stewart, W. Mitchell, C, Hawley, J. Isaacs, R. Brockmeier, and L. Brockmeier. Tennis team takes HCL championship again Under the fine coaching of Mr. Gaenge, this yearts tennis team made an excellent showing with a record of 13 wins and only two losses. For the third time in five years the Hamilton County Championship trophy will proudly be displayed in Princetonts trophy room. Because of the hard work and continuous practice of all the boys, we were able to win the championship in both singles and doubles play. The number one man on our team and in the county was Chick Hawley. Bill Mitch- ell and Jeff Isaacs made up the winning combina- t tion for the doubles championship. h The team won over Hughes, Lemon Monroe, Harrison, Mt. Healthy, Colerain, Moeller, Oak Hills, Talawancla, Mt. Healthy, Colerain, Harri- son, Wyoming, and Greenhills. The two losses were to Anderson and Hamilw ton Talft. Jeff Isaacs shows the form that won him respect in the county. Brothers Louie and Rick Brockmeier, team up for doubles play. 131 Vikings prove to be a state power This year Princetonjs golf team, under the coaching of Mr. Charles Lambert, proved to be one of the better teams in the entire state of Ohio. The Vikings, record on the regular season was an amazing 17 wins against one loss and one tie. The 1055 came at the hands of Moeller when the teamas number one player, Tom Whitelaw, was ill and could not compete. The Vikings were first this year in the county league standings, and they were first in the coun- ty league golf tournament by a great margin of victory. The team finished second in the Taft In- vitational. At the district golf tournament, the Vikings took another first place and qualihed for the state tournament held at Ohio State University. The hopes of all of Cincinnati followed them there. There 0n Ohiois difficult course the Vikings finished sixth in the state with a total of 648 strokes, The golfers had a season of which they may be very proud. The members of the reserve golf team are: C. Lueking, B. Lucas, T. Overhey, and Mr. Grimes, coach. Mr, Lambert gazes with admiration at Tom Whitelawis out- standing golf score The golf team includes: Tom Whitelaw, Dan Aston, Dick Sedgewick, and Dan Astony Track team brings home four championships Princeton track coach, Mr. Tony Salvato, once again produced an excellent track team. The Vik- ing won a total of four championships: the Ham- ilton County Track Meet in a field of eight schools, the Princeton Invitation against seven schools, the Hamilton County Relays in competition with twentywseven schools, and the Country Day Invi- tational, where twenty-six schools competed. However, the most rewarding achievement for the Vikings, who worked hard all season, was the runner-up position they won in the district track meet at Hamilton Taft High School in Hamilton. Three boys qualified for the state meet. They were Rodger Saunders in the high hurdles, Ron Tooson in the hundred and the broad jump, and Don Abbott in the shotput and discus. Ron Tooson, who ran the 220 yard dash, 100 yard clash, 180 low hurdles, broad jumped, and was anchor on the 880 relay, was voted most valu- able. At both the HCL Meet and the Country Day Invitational, he won 4 events. Fred Sagester was voted most improved. The track team includes; ROW ONEgH. Bennett, Ron Tooson and Don Abbott formed the backbone of this yeafs team. Reserve track men are: ROW ONE-M. Craig, D. Jones, M. Williams, C. Jones; and R. Johnson. ROW TWO-Mr. Marshall; asaistant coach; J. Turner, P. Kidd, R. Hardrick, C. Gilford, K. Adkins, B. Fulks, and Mr. Salvato, head coach. ROW THREE-J. Percy, manager; C. Powell, D. Lock; S. Frashier, L. Purcell, W. Hicks; and D. Bright. T. Saturday, J. Mahan, R. Petty, C. Mason, j. Sowder, S. Martin, C. Hoyles, and J. Percy, Manager. ROW TWOeMr. Salvato coach; C. Powell, R. Turnau, S. Frasher, D. Meier, S. Houze, J. Penebaker, R. Too- mch-VW' d '-N WW v2 k w 133;; son, V. Glover, D. Locke, and Mr. Marshall, Coach. ROW THREEer, Wiley, coach; P. Baumann, Dt Abbott, F. Sagester, G. McKenzie, B. Parker, and R. Saunderst ROW ONEAC. Seward, J. Hall, A. Maeky, B. Noble, Cramer, J. Hendrix, G. Hawks, B. Heverl D. Isaacs, Lt Ward, S. Clay, R. Fithen, V. Evans. ROW TWO D. Wagner, D. RatliH', R. Blasdel, M. Molen, M. -Coach Mr. Kirkwood, L. Ramey, Dt Hewitt, J. Young, J. Robinson. Vikings outstanding in county competition Mr. Kirkwood, now in his eleventh year of coaching high school baseball and in his sixth of coaching at Princeton, guided the Vikings, base- ball team, again, to a successful season of play. Their record on the regular season was 12 wins against 5 108868. Coach Kirkwood presents the game ball to his most consistent The team recorded wins over Lakota, Lockland Winn : DiCk Hendrix- ttwiceh Taylor ttwicd, Finneytown, Greenhills ttwiceh Colerain, Oak Hills, Harrison, and Little Miami. Their 5 losses were to Norwood, Anderson Sycamore, Hamilton Garfield and Indian Hills. '- E- Dick Hendrix was Princetonk ctmaster on the ' ' mound? this year compiling a record of 7 wins against 2 losses. He received plenty of help from Mike Molen, who had a record of 4 wins against 1 loss. Providing the hitting power for the club were Doug Isaacs, who batted .309 on the season, and Billy Noble, who batted .307. The baseball team was runner-up in the Hamil- ton County League. Mike Molen takes a few practice swings as Ron Fithen covers the plate. 134- Girlsa hockey team shows great determination and enthusiasm The interscholastic girls, hockey team did not have one of its most successful seasons, but even defeat failed to deter their enthusiasm for the sport. They succeeded in tying one and winning two of the six games they played. One of the losses was a heartbreaker, as the girls went down by one point in the last hfty seconds of the game against Hamilton Garfield. Carolyn Asbury was the high scorer for the team as a result of her hne driving ability. The teamts wins were over Finneytown and Lockland. Losses were to Wyoming, Hamilton Gar- held, and Sycamore. Very evenly matched, they tied three to three against the Greenhills girls, team. Vikings rush to defense of their goal in rugged hockey play. Girlst interscholastic hockey team was comprised of: Frank, E. Garrette, coach Miss Jacobs, J. Rolfs, P. Reid, ROW ONEw-C. OtConnor, E. Phillips, S. Fuchs, A. A. Beatty, E. Phillips. Not shown: C. Asbury, C. Mc- Saunders, Gt Dyke-s, P. Byrd, and L. Brandenburg. ROW Afee, P. McAfee, L. Garrette, M. French, and PA Bowen. TWOeD. Ramey, L. Vandeveer, M. Mendenhall, D. 135 Members of the girls, varsity volleyball team are: ROW ONEeL. Vandevcer; E. Garrette; P. Bowen; M. MoHet; S. Fuchs, captain; A. Saunders; B. Phillips; L. Brand- enburg. ROW TWOeD. Cheatham, J. Erp, S. Mattingly, P. Rohlfs, B. Harvey, C. Marple, C, OSConner, K. Marshall, P. Byrd, and Miss Jacobs, coach. Volleyball teams show their abilities The girls 33-64 volleyball season closed with Victorious records. Our experienced varsity team ended its season with a record of two wins and two losses, while our reserve team ended with one defeat compared to three wins. Outstanding varsity player was Sandy Fuchs. Jeany Hunley was the top scorer for the reserve team. Both girls were backed by many fine team The G.A.A. officers are: SEATED?P. Byrd, prese; STANDING Players WhO Showed an abundance Of ability and eKathy Marshall, treas.; Miss Jacobs, sponsor; and Phyllis enthusiasm. Rohlfs, vice pres. Not shown; Donna Moorhead, sece Reserve volleyball players are V. Wagner, R, Mays, J. Hunley, LA Lockard, D. Frank, and L. Garrette, Girls, varsity basketball team members are: ROW ONE C. O:Connorj and Miss Jacobs, coach. Not shown: P. e-P. Byrd; J. Erp; L. Vandeveer; S. Fuchs, capt; L. Rohlfs, C, McAfee, P. Linson, E, Phillips, and S. Brock- Brandenburg; C. Marple; K. Marshallt ROW TWO man. e-S. Mattingly, M. Moffet, P. Bowen, A. Saunders, Basketball teams gain experience Both the varsity and the reserve girls, basket- ball teams have suffered tough defeats this year. The varsity team met seven losses against one win. The reserve team held a similar record with six losses and one win. Many of the games were close, with the girls losing by only a few points. However, the girls do not intend to let defeat hurt their enthusiasm. They hope for a better season next year. Interscholastic reserve basketball team members are: ROW ONEeJ. Hunley, R. Mays, D. RameyJ L. Garrette, and A. Beatty. ROW TWOMJ. Johnson, D. Frank, L, Brandenburg, and Miss Icnkins, coach. Not shown: P. Hart, Mt Kirkwood, P. Tartar, P. Mooney, and D. Cheathamt Miss Jacobs and Sandy Fuchs admire the trophy won by Sandy as the outstanding girl athlete of the year. Swimming and archery teams make progress The girlst swimming team ended its season with one win and three losses. Joan Blevins was the top diver, while Jenny Edmonds, Pat Marks, and Jen- ny Hunley led in the competitive swimming 1 . events. h ' Although the archery team won no meets, they 1 did show much skill and improvement; and the hopes for a better record for next year are high. Robert Osgood was the outstanding boy archer, while Dianne Ramey led the scoring on the girlsa team. Swimming team dives in for a practice session. Members of the archery team are: D. Ramey, J. Humphrey, M, Jacobs, D. Kilby, : The girlst swimming team includes: K. 1 Cole, Jt Edmonds, J. Blevins, J. Hunley, ; C. Marshall, P. Marks, and N. Hills. The girls, softball team includes: ROW ONEaE, ROW TWOrP. Reid, K. Ogletree: V. Wagner, Phillips, A. Beatty, C. Glennl C, OtCOnnor, L. J. Shivers, E.Holliday, and L. Donley. Vandevcer, Jr Erp, R. Johnson, and Miss Jacobsr Girls end tough season of softball and tennis The girlst softball team, although eager and enthusiastic, did not have a very successful season this year, hnishing with a record of one win and four losses. They played the game a new way, for the first time, playing ten girls instead of the us- ual nine. The single victory was over Greenhills. The losses were to Colerain, Wyoming, Hamilton Garfield, and to Harrison. A first for Princeton this year was the Girls, Tennis team composed of seven girls. They lost all of the meets despite much effort and hard work. 139 Girls! interscholastic varsity tennis team: S. Hunt, Sr Mattingly, M. Mendenhall, P. Bowen, L. Vandeveer, Gr Brandenburg, and B. Parker. The members of the girlst track team are: E. Phillips, R. John- son, J. Erp, D. Swartz, L. Vandeveer, L. Lockard, V. Wagner, VV Cramer, Miss Jacobs, A. Saunders, E. Garrette, C. OtConner, J. Hunley, P. Reid, K. Marshall, A. Beatty. First girlst track team very successful Members of the girls: bowling team include: ROW ONE: uP. Rohlfs, and C. Jenner. ROW TWOeS. Dykes, G. Dykes, and D. Graves. 140 Although this is the hrst year girls, track has been offered here, the girls had a very good season. In a triangular meet with Wyoming and Indian Hills, they placed second; and in their invita- tional meet, involving six schools, they came in fourth. The track events include the hundred and the fifty yard dashes, the running and the stand- ing broad jump, the seventy yard hurdles, cross country, the four-forty relays, the running high jump, the shot put, and the discus. Led by high scoring Gayle Dykes, the girlst bowl- ing team had a very successful season of fun and skill. Intramurals gain in popularity The Princeton High School physical education offices began a complete intramural program for both boys and girls this year. The boys were offered a variety of sports: vol- leyball, track, swimming, tennis, ping-pong and golf. A great number of them took part in the pro- gram. Girls were even more active, participating in almost every sport for which there was an inter- scholastic team. They saw action in intramural volleyball, basketball, hockey, softball, tennis arch- ery, swimming, ping-pong, and track. One girlsf intramural team, the hVikings! Great- est Iuniors 9, W011 intramural cham iOI'IShi S in Everybody got into the act with the opening of the in- - 1 p p tramural volleyball tournaments. Here two sophomore basketball, volieyball, softball and track. teams battle for the title. Swimming was also an interesting sport for the girls within the intramural athletic program. Here they form a starfish, showing that they are also sea-lovers. Members of the Sailfm Club are: It Blevins, N. Malott, J. Edmonds, N. Hille, and L. Gale. - Advertisers support the Student Prince Through their advertissments in the Stu4 dent Prince, local companies, organiza- tions, and services provide much-neaded fi- nancial support to the yearbook staff. Advertisers arc: Adorn Cleaners .................. 151 Brock3s Laundromat .............. 144 Cameras Restaurant ............... 154 Cassinellfs Nursery ............... 154 Casten1s Pharmacy ................ 148 Century Inn ..................... 150 Cincinnati and Suburban B611 Telephone Company ........ 146 Cliff Hardware ................... 144 Coca-Cola ....................... 145 Corbettas Sohio Station ........... 150 EarFs Sohio Service ............... 145 Frisch1s ......................... 152 The Farm Market ................ 151 Glendale Parkview Market ......... 153 Hcrff Jones Company ............. 147 Holiday Inn Motel ............... 148 Ivorytone Cleaners ................ 152 Jackson-Elam Sod Company ....... 148 Jerry4s Restaurant .............. 147 Kaelin TV ...................... 151 Latta15 Pharmacy ................ 147 Lovett and Boyer Insurance ......... 152 Osborne Studios .................. 153 Patrons ......................... 152 Clint Riggs Builder ................ 146 Sharon Exit Motel ............... -. 144 Smith Jones Cleaners ............ 148 Spinning Wheel Yarn Shop ...... 154 1 Springdale Delicatessen ............ 145 1 Springdale One-Hour Martinizing .. 154 1 Student Council ................. 149 Sullivan1s Men1s Shop ............. 146 Tri-County Shopping Center ....... 153 Village Square Beauty Shop ........ 150 Woodlawn Pony Keg ............ 151 'F ! A VWMW 'i1.mu CLIFF HARDWARE 8: PAINT SUPPLY, INC. 11115 Reading Road 771-7415 ' You get honest value from Cliff ,5 Hardware 'During May the student body enjoyed a presentation of Hulius Caesaf, by the Edgecliff Players. 1 -mm - 25 v SHARON EXIT MOTEL Interstate 75 and U.S. 25 At Sharon Road WE WELCOME YOU! AAA recommended American Express and Carte Blanche Credit Cards Honored 7 7 1 -0600 TWX. 482-9148 BROCKJS LA UNDROMA T Clean Washing: With Clean Washers Water Softener . . . Save Your Soap P1672192 Free Parking Open 24 Hours Rest Room 240 E. Sharon Glendale Compliments Compliments of of EARUS PRI GDALE S N SOHIO SERVICE DELICATESSEN V 11145 ReadingRoad I 771-9752 8 PONY KEG 11588 Springfield Pike Ed Gramann Al Ernst : B.W. 0. 11' 6 9 tBest Way of Calling; An extension phone all your own! It's the greatest! The cost is so small! Only thing better would be a Princess on your own telephone line with your name in the phone book. The Princess dial glows 19 softly-thts brightly when you lift the receiver.CaIl 396-9900 for complete details. You probably can pay for it yourself! CLINT RIGGS Builder of Fine Homes Free Estimates and Satisfied Service 791-2395 S ULLI VAN JS Mcnas and Boys Clothing Formal Rental Award Sweaters Mill at Donn Lockland, Ohio 1 10600 Springfield Pike 7 71-0001 0 0 , urnmn s '11:: We have service with a smile, so why not drop in for awhile? W HERFF JONES co. Indianapolis, Indiana Designers and Manufacturers of Distinctive Glass Jewelry Graduation Announcements Medals Trophies Scholastic Awards Representative Mr. C. H. Duesing Box 8 Terrace Park, Ohio LATTA,S PHARMACY 11598 Springfield Pike 771-6242 KASTEN1S PHARMACY Corner of Sharon and Congress 771-7636 JACKSON AND . ELAM SOD COMPAN Y Sodding Gradin g Seeding Excavating 791-3430 791-5366 5720 E. Kemper Road Cincinnati, Ohio 45241 SMITH-JONES CLEANERS 733 W. Forrer Street 821-0690 Our Band is the cleanest in the Land Because of Smith-jones Dry Cleaners Congratulations! The Natioxfs Inkceper Holiday Inn Motel 2235 Sharon Road Cincinnati, Ohio Student Council helps build school spirit . . . supports the Student Prince Senior elected representatives were Debbie RouffJ Phil Baumann, and Sharon Humphrey. Not shown: Bill Roberts New to Pnnceton were the freshmen represen-tatxves D1anne N1e- Andy Stewart, Barb Butz, Sara Salvato, and Aaron Mackey haus, Pat Marks, George Luekmg, and Bruce Ruckard. . , . were the sophomore representatwes on Councxi durmg the past year Representing the junior class were Bob Patton, Bill Chatfield, Greg Mc- Kenzie, and Allan Young. 14-9 CONGRATULATIONS FROM CORBIT'PS SOHIO STATION Route 4, Woodlawn Dinners, Sandwiches 771-9826 Corner of Sharon and Mosteller Roads Open 7 days a week 771.1,9723 ' VILLA GE S UA RE ; CENTURY INN Q ! BEA UTT SHOP Since 1 806 5 Village Square 771-8695 7771444444477777 IVOODLAMUVPOAWCKEG 10075 Springfield Pike 771-9814 KAELHJTV 12140 Springfield Pike 771-4185 Looks like I have to go to the Woodlawn Pony Keg for some supplies? says a home economics major. These two happy Princetonians have just discovered the fast and complete service of Kaelin TV. ADORNCXMUJTY CLEANERS FARAINHUUKET 10265 Springfield Pike 7 71-9244 Northland Shopping Center 7 7 1-9819 You can find almost everything at F arm Market. AMERICA'S M051 rmous UUUBLE-DECK HAMBURGER .. m: ORIGINAL ms 30v ORDER BY PHONE Patrons Compliments of Ernie Brooks Jeweler, Sharonville Duermit Bros. Garage, 11034 Reading Rd. Johnniek Food Market, 11527 Springfield Pike Knecht Dry Cleaners, Village Square Glendale sh 1-3-Im . m7 1 Norge Laundry and Cleaning Village 11502 Springfield Pil- Vz'rg Gary Lovz'tt 699 Bowyer I nsurance A gencz'es 1 1385 Chestcr Road 771-5877 Just North of Princeton High School 9, CL v 1 STATE FARM IVORYTONE QUALITY CLEANERS 11053 Reading Road 771-9382 Old winter clothtx just ain7t what they used to be, but after a trip through Ivorytone they1ll be what they usta was. GLENDALE PARKVIEW E MARKET I 51. ' 23 Village Square 771-9909 SI-IOPPING SHOWPLACE OF OHIO 52 Of Your F avorite Merchants Welcome You At uSo convenient when yoque in a hurry? TRI-COUNTY The pleasant experiences and activities of your life are enhanced immeasurably by warm friendships already gained. Let them be continually rekindled throughout the coming years! Helping to bond these friendships today and for- many tomorrows is the rewarding experience of Osborne Studios, your olficial school photographer. M ay there be many opportunities for Osborne Studios to provide time-stopping fine photography of your lifebs future happy events. steme STUDIOSl INC. MIDDLETOWN OHIO A EOMFLETE PHDTOGRIPHIC SERVICE: FINE PORTRAITS . WEDDINGS - SCHOOLS . INDUSTRIAL o AERIAL . CUSTOM FRAMING - COLOR, BLACK AND WHITE ONE ?kHOUR MARTINIZING 11579 Springfield Pike 771-4783 DRY CLEAHI 77715771777011.1467 441.! He worft have to wait long for his dry cleaning at Springdalc One-Hour Martinizing CA SSINELLPS GLENDALE N URS URIE S Princeton Pk. and Kemper Rd. 771-7762 J: :4 ,5 Everything is coming up roses at CASSINELLPS SPINNING WHEEL YARN SHOP 25 Village Square 771-2298 There are yards and yards of yarn at the Spinning Wheel Yarn Shop carmk DRIVE IN RESTAURANT IN SPRINGDALE HEY, GANG, MEET YOUR FRIENDS AFTER THE GAME FOR YOUR FA VORITE SNA CK A T CARTERS FRIENDLY DRIVE IN A Abbott, Donald 29.110,119.124,125, 133 Acus, Karen 73,108 Adams, Bill 73 Adams, Judith 58, 59 Adams, Lynn 29 dams, NiIIIIZQ .91 Adkins: KciIh 73.107.121 Ahlcrs, .IIIIIc1165.92 Aikins, Sun 18 Aktrs, David 108 Akcrs, Eugene 4,18 Alcorn, Jeff 73,93 Allan, Craig 73 Allen, Charles 121 1111011, Cheryl 65,109 Allen, Janice 59,109 Allen, Layton AllIIII, Richard 65 Allen, RLIIII Alan, Sonja 73,109 Allcruzzo. Paul 59 Amman. Donald 65 Am x, Bob 73 An III'soII, Carlos 73 Andersun, GII'IIIIdIIIyII 65 AIIdrIst, Marilyn. 73 AIIdrcWI, Nancy 59 Angel, Diana 65,111 AIIIIaIIdIIlI'. Jill ! 65 Ard, Charles 65 ArIII'IIcusI. Joyce 73 ArIIIsIroIIg, Waym' 29 Arnold, HL'IIry 65.107 Arnold, Lynctu: 29.88 Arrick, Ronald 29.95 Asbury, Carolyn 73 Asbury, James 29 AshL'r, ClmI'lolt-I 65 Asher. Glenna Asian. DIIII 55.116.120.132 AsmII. D IIvid 65 116 124.132 9 II. Inycc 65 92 111 Austin, Sandra 65, 87 B Bach,C:.II1 55.109.120 Bach. Jim 73 BailIIy. Dennis 59 , Mike 73 ' Iy, Sandra 59 BIIkLII' JnIIII's 59 Bmhsh, William Bull. CJII'II'II's 73 Bull, Mark 73 Bull Mary 59 BullIIIgIII. DiI-IIIIII 65. 95 Blliillgl'f,1V33l1t'59.93.111 BIIIluII'. ROIII'I'I 73 Dale. DI'IIIIiI- 73.108 Banks. DIIIII 18. 90 .102 BIIrkI-II. DIIIIIIII 65. 84 87.113 BIIrkII II' IIIIIIIII IIII 11' 'IIkIIr '1 110m .Is 59 Barlow. GlnL'l'T 65 gilll'IlcS.Gi11173I109 Don 73 BIII'I-II III. Lind: I 65, 92. 107 BIIIrows KIIlthII 538890102 :32le IIIII, PII i. 189 5 II' . Gary 29 86 901.104.105.107 116 Bates IIIIIIIIS 59 Bnlos. 1' .II,' IIImItl 29 BIIICS, WiiliIIIII 73 B .IltI'I 311.51Iir10v59 B.- llllllilnn. Phi! 29 .82 97 104.105.107. 108.109 110 111. 1131 133 BIIIIIIIIIIIII. RI'IIII'I'II 59 BI tI-r. BI'IsI' 73.108 JO Ann 73 . . 65 BII'IIIII'I. -III. FI'IIIIiI 6530.129 BICkIIIIIII. NIIIIcy 73.112 11 , '1 ch'yr 73 PIIzm 73 109 DIIIIicc 73.108 I '59.120 BIIiI. CiII'IuII 59. 109, 110 3011.110! le 59 Bull. RIIIIIIII165 BLIIIIEIIL' Jerry 73 Bl?',l1dlr Richard 29 91 BI'IIgII. DIIIIIIII 73 BL'IIIIIII, HI'IIry 59.133 BF'IIIIRII JIIII'II 73.112121 BI' IIIII-ll, Mary 73 150 'Irkh Ill'III', I IIIIII 73 112. 1 Br 'I'IIIII'Ii 11IIvid 73 109 11l'1 lillg,15luCL'7..73 108121.128 11v Illlruvggt'. C:II'0173.92.113 BI'I .IIIKJ'V 59 ,87.95. 110 111 Bcsco. AIIIII 'I 29 1305c 0, lIIIII 73.108.121.127 iih ZI IIIII'. I 65 17 130k .IsIII-y. 73 Birchnll. EEI-IIIIIII' 73,112 Bird. IIIIIIIi in 73 Bischufl' KIIIIIIIIIII i.II: hull, K IllIlI'IIII Bisrlmil. M.Irv BiSIJUII.HIIr1IIII'iI Index to pictures Blair, Abbie 65.84,93,110 Blair. JaIIIes 59' Bland, Phil 73 127 BIaIIkI'I-n Dennis 59 Blasdul, Ron 29 Biaylocic. Brad 59 Blaylock. John 59 Blaylock. Roger 6593.109 Blevins. Joan 138.141 Blmner. NorbIIrt 65 BlIImhorsl, Susan 65 Bndinbcnder, Kari 17 Buckner, Michael 959, 83, 99 Bocskcn, Dennis Boles. Tony 65 Bollo'n, John 2.9.91 Boone. James 65 BDOIII', Ronald BOSkDIl,101!I1 59 BuskLIII. Tcrrv 29. 55 Botillcr, Ronald 73 BOUI'MIC GIIrrrIt 29. 42 ,84 116' BoIIeII,EIIrIbIL1I 73 Bowen Iim 65 Bowen, Michael 73 Ban CII, Polly 59, 62. 136, 137.139 BmVI I,I' Phil 29.104,107,109.111.113 Bowli's. Cynthia 65 Bowling. Audra 30 Bowling. Fred 65 BUII'IIIIIII, Brenda 30.84.88.516 Bracken. Ken 65 1.07 Brncy. Anna 65 BraInIIH. Kathy 65.109 Bramcil, B011 59 111. 112 Brnndunhurg Chris 65. 111. 120 BIIIIIdIIanII'g, GrIIII'lIIII 5,9. 96. 97. 139 BranduIIbuI' 'g. Linda 59. 95. 96 136.137 BIIIIIduanIrg. Lisa 73.112 135 137 BraIIdIII'r, Patricia 73 Brasingmn. DOIIII 30 Brate, Bub 59 Bmun IiIII 59,120 13 I'. RIINIIiII 73.92.112.128 II NIIIICI' 26-1530 84. 96 Brilmn LEIer 30 Brix All101I1 18. 22. 31 52 BroaIIWIIlI P.IIIII 65.122 81051:, Can 65. 90 BInck. Kathy 59.109 Brock. Lu IIIzInII 73 Brnckmnn. 130 -III,' 65 1.0.9 Bmcknum SIIII'lI-v 30 88.107 BI'IInkIIIIIII. SII'I'I' 73.12 BInIIkIIIL'IiEI. 1 1 BI'IIckI'III'iIIr. Louis 72.73.109.112. 113.131 Bmdlu'rk. RIIIIIIrt 18 Bmwu. BI'I'VIIIIII 65108111 Brown. I IIIleI 73.109.112 BI'IIWII. CIIIIrhiIII 59 Brown. FI'IIIIIiII 73 Brown. FI'LId 5.9 BmII'II. KIIII 30.91 BI'IIII'II, .IIIIIOI 73,93 ENNIS , Palsy 73 BI-IIIIII. Randall 59 111'on II Ruth 59. 87 .90. 93 105 BruIIII Shirley BIoWII, Wanda Bron anc-ld, Logan 73,120 Broxtcrman, Julianne 591,107 Brueggeman, Mary 65,1 Brunen, Don 73 Brunen, Cary 65 Brunsman. Dale 65 BruIIsIIIaII, Donna 73 Bryan, Richard 65, 120 Blyant, Evelyn 59 107 109 Bryant, KIIIiL'7 73 BI'yI'IIII, Phyllis 73 BI'I Bullock, Jl'h;il.' 55 Bullock. LilliII 65 Bullock. MIII'y 30.107.31.09 Buop, DIIIIiI'lIL' Burbank. BI'I'II 59 B '1 ank. Doug 30 B k. PIIIIII-I'II 65.110 13 'IngI. Clyde 1' I'd. VIIIIIzIIII 73 BIIi'I'lIlIIIt, EUEUH 73.128 BUI'MILIII CIIIIIILIIII' 30. 55 0.107 BIII'IIs,HIIr1IIIrI 17.70.94 BIII' IIs. RIIIIII'II 18. 22 Burl Dari: 58, 59 87. 95 Burton. M; IIII'iCI 73 Bur Ion. NIII' III: III 73.127 Busch. CIII' Iis 5.9 BIII!III',BLII1I 73 11IIIlIII', BI'IIIIIIII 73 Butler. DiIIIIIII' 65.109 Scott 55.115 90.100. 1.8 23 I 1919 lliiII 30, 84 ,85. 95. 97. 98. 111. 135,136137 BVI'IIDN. 1r .IIIcis 7.19116 C Ciullpbi'n DIIII 59. 84 112.113 0. .IIIIIII '1173 C' lsuII 6l'I5.92,107. 122 1 IlIu RiIhIIBI'd 73 III'IIlI'I Q pi'll ll'l'. 0 Fwd 59. 109. 110.111.1112. UI Nationwide Latin contest winners4Sara Salvato, who received a gold med 211, Sullivan. CIII'I'IIII'IIy, Claudette 73 Carroll PI IIII 73,1087 CaI'I'icI. MIIIy 59.107109 CJrShllS. IiIII 59.111 113 116 ,129 Carter. Anthony 59 CIII',Ier CiII'iinII' 7395.95.11.19 CIII'I'lII, David 73 Canon JcaIIIIIIIII 5,19 CIIrIL'I. . Cuslh Fred 73 CIIudIlI Lynn 59 CI'II'Ion, Linda 65 Chance JIWIrI. 65 ,120 ChIII lIIs, ClIIIIdi: I CIIIII' 105. John CiIuIIiI-l'd. RIIIICIIIIII 73 ClIalfIIIld. W'illizIIII 59,82.84.110.111, 1' 9 CIIIIIIIIIIIIII. DI Ann 30 CIIII' IIIIIIIIII. DI-IIbI '65. 84 1.36 137 CIIII, JUL 73. 93 Ciofi'I FInIIk 65.120 Cit 'II. Inhn 65 124 CI. k, DIIII 31 Clark HIII'riIIl 19 Clark. MIII' IIIII 19 $1: Irh Roy 72.73.92.112.127 II' . Clay.1 'I'I l65.1101.116.128 CE: IV. 11 I'IIIIId 31.9818 Clay. Scull 59, 84.90. 93, 102, 104, 134 ClIIIIIIIIII.I' Edgar 65 ClIIIIImIs, Charles 89 Ch IIIOIIS DII-IIIIrI 31.91 Clemons. NUI'IIIIII 31 Clifl. KIII 73 .90 95,96. 97 C1 Inusu BrIIIIdII 31 CIIIHS. 'IIII 59. 83. 84. 90, 98. 106 ClIIIIs. TIIII1'59.106 CIICIII'IIII 'l 73 CIIII. III. . CIIlII. III II 65,110,138 CIIII'I II. ILIIIIIII 31 CIIlI-IIIII. R. Iy 65.84 CIIIIIII'I' I. CIIIIIII'I'. Cupcilin G. 6 CIII iII. DIIIIIIII 59.107 CIIrIIiII. Juy 28 31. 91 Corbin. Run 74 CIII'dII Ir. SI IIIdI'II 59 CIIrI'IIdiIIE. Run 19 76.116.121.128 CIIIIIIIII-I. LiiIIII 59.110 CoI'IIrDRiCIIIII'I119 32 Cox D. 59 Cox KIIrIII 59.109 L '. Lind III65 Cuvlc, RIIUIII 19 C- in. hIrI1174.89 ig, Lurny 65 120 CIIIII, I Linda 31 CrIIicc. MI'II'iII G5. 84.110120 126 CrIIIII ' 130.134- CI'IIIIII'I' JIIdy' 31 54 91.140 CI'IIIIII'I' 1 II'giI- 4. 3 Cruse. Bi1165.132 CIuckIlI. Dimn' 65 CrIIIIkI'lI. KI'II 31. 91 CI'0ckI'H. RIIIIIII'I 59 .84 86. 95. 95 111 and Louis Brockmcier, proudly display certificates with teachers Mrs. IaIIII-s 65.931031051101109. winner of a silver medal4 Frazier and Mr. CI'IIIIII'r. Judy CI'IIIIII'I'. RIIIII'I'I 65.120 CI'OIII'. 11illla19 . DI- iIII'Is 74,113 . R l. CII'0.uL'II Crunch. Cupp. GIIII' 65 Clinton. LIII 74 CIIIIII'I. '. l ' CIIIIII'. SIIII'I- 59.116 D DIIHI'I'. Jnhll 67 Daily. RiI'lIIII'II 67.109 DIIIIIrLIII. Daris 67 DIIIIiIIl. IDIIIIIII: 31 1IIIIiIIlII 67,123 DIIIIEIII 67 DIIIIiII . 74 DIIIIiI-II I I 74 109 DIIIII-m II III III 67.92110 DI IIIIIIIII LIIIdII 59 D. II'II IIpIIIl. .UIIII'ILI 59 DIII'I nport. Jack 74 D: IIIsIIII MiIIIII III! 73 Draw . III; III 31. 88 DI Bard TI 1M 75.92.112 DIBIIIId'II'm16 DI'lk. EI IIiI' 67.100 120 129 DI-IIIIIIIII. PIII 75 DII'IiI'ksIIII. III'II 'IIIIII 75.122 DI-rickscm. NI'IIICI 67 DiII 5'17 IcII. Fritz. 32 DilliIILIiIIIIII. A-IIIII 75 DiIIiIIghIIIII JIIIIIIII 67 DIIIIIII. DIIIIILI 67 DiIIIIIIIIi. II :III 32. 34. 51. 84, 85 DiIIgIIIIIII KIIIIIIS 59 DiIIszIs 'IIIIII 75 DiIhIII'. . .III 32.129 DiIIIII. F. 59 Dixon. HI'iIIII 59.84.95.109 Dixon. Marsha 74 DUHIIU. 1.67 I101III3.X:IIHI1I1 20 .918 Dads. Linda 28. 32.8 DIII III R; II' 67 921038.111 Dom' CIII'I' 74 DIIIIIII II' Linda 74 93.139 DIIIIII- -v. MitlIIILIl 57.107 120 126 DIIIIIIIIII' 1011 20 94 .95. 96. 97 DHISIHI, BrII IIIIIII 5.9 hmI III- Y. RIIIII I I 59 Dnuzi .15. Car; 7 Dondv, VVIIIII'I 74. 93. 95, 112 DdeIIII H. I DrdeI III R: IV Dublin. LIIIIII DIII' I IIIiI. Pam 59 Du Kern. DI- AIIIIII 59.102 DIIIIIIIIIII. BIIIIIIII' 67,107 DIIIIdIIs. RiI'h IIrd 32 Dunlap Dennis 67 DuIIII, Davide? Durhaim, JHXIELT 59 84, 87, 93, 95,98 109 Durham. Joyce 74 Durham MurIlIII 67 DH'M'CF BrcIIdI 74, 99 Dykcs Gayle 59,110.135 140 Dykus, Shelia 74,112 140 E Eads, Cathy 67 East, Ella 67 Easter, Barbara 67 Eastham, Rick 74 Edgecomb, Gailuy 67 Edmonds, JL'IIny 74 93. 112 ,138, 141 Edmonds, Mark 3, 32 .25 Edwards, D011 59,129 Eduards, Evelyn 20 Eggcm, William 59 EIIIliIIgcr, chc 32,116,128 Embry, Luon Emerson, Doug 32,47,90,92,102,107, 108,110,112,113 Emily, Debby 74,108 Emily, Robert 75 Emison, Richard 32 Engcl, Bcv 75, 87 108,112 Enge1,Elaine 59, 87, 109, 110 Engcl, Jen6 1311312, John 20 Enix, Rhonda 75 Englurl, Dev 59, 88 ErIIsl,K:II'L-I1 59, 62, 92, 107, 108 Ernst: Sherry Erp, Judy 60, 87 88,93,139, 140 Ertcl, Gregory 75, 121, ,136, 137 ErviI1.CarolyII 67 Ervin, James 60,107,116 Espy, Robert 67 Espy, Rose Mary 75 Espy, Sue 75 Estcrkamp, Terry 67,120,130 Ettcr. Betty 67 Evans, Irvin Evans, Michael 67,120,126 Evans Marilyn 32,107 Evm1s,VIctor 32, 93,116,134 Evan51IiIIe,ToIn 67 Even, James 74,93 F Fair, Dave 74 Farmer, Bill 60,123 Faust, James Fcnstermacher, Todd 67,93 Ferguson, Kent 60 Ferris, Bob 32,91 Fuucr. Warren 67 Fetter, William 67 Fey, D011 32 Fey, Jerry 67.130 Ficlcr, Don 32 Fink, Sue 60 Finkbinc, Maxine 20 Fish, James 60 FiIhL'n, Ron 1.28.32,47,100,134 Fflhcn, Stcpht'u 74 Filter, 01111: 74 Flora, Thomas 74.112 Flummcr, Earl 33,116 Focglu', Rick 74,108,112,113 Fogelman, Sandy 60,100,109 Fogclman, Vicki 74,93,112 Foley, Buver1y467,109 Foley, Eddic7 Foley, Sondra 33, 34, 85, 88. 107 Ford, Betty 60 Ford, Wanda. 74,122 Fox, Warren Frafcy, J0 AIIII 58 FI'alL'y, Pam 67.107 FI'ulI'y, Sandra 33,88 Frank BL-v 33,88 Frank, Donna 74 ,135, 136, 137 Fra5116r,Steve 67, 83,9 Framer. Margaret 20. 923 FIcad,Na11cy 33 88,110 122 Freel, Patrick 60,111 FI'ccl, Susan 75,112 Freeman, Junie 75 FrL-land, M. 67 French, Margot 67,110 French, Robert 60,129 Frey, Fre Fraison, Vernon 75,112 Fries, L17 60 ,87. 104, 110,111 ,113 Frictch, Richard Frietch, WIIIiam 33,130 Frilsch,JuaI1IIa F1'ymaII,C:1rolyn Fuchs, Sandra 33.48,,84,85,96,97, 110, 111.135 136 137 Fuda, Fruhk 60 110,118,128 Fuda, Patricia 62 Fulkersun Ga F11lks, Barry 67,20 G Gabbalsch, Margrit 75,99,109 Gadbcrly, Richard 75 Gadberry, Terry 75 Gaengc, Donald 17,39 Gaines, Mike 74 Gall1raiIII,Pe1er 67,111 Gale, Lynn 74 H93 95, 141 Gammon,L61ndz1 051.11ch, J.6 Garbcr, Fran: 67 111 Canard, Terry 60 Gan'cne, Evelyn 60 62,107 109,135 36 1 Gm'rctlc, LrIIII'a 67,109,136,137 Garrett, Roger Gawcn, Diana 60 Gentry, Richard 74,112 George, Larry 4 Garretlc, E. 140 Gerrard, Jill 60 Gibson, Charles 33 Gii1son,RegiIIald 67, 111, 123 CIlbcrt, Lloy ,9 GIHord. Charles 93:128 Gilford Cheryl Gilland, Mike 60 Glaumn, Doug 67,109 Glass, Jean 74,108 Glass, William 33,116 Glenn, Carmen 74,139 Glover, Vincent 67, 120 133 Godbcy Betty 33 Gaerler, JL'I'I'y 74 Goff. 131113 Golden. LL'I: Golden, Loren Golder, RaariL- 611011091122 Gorman, Marilyn 64 ,67, 84,9 Gonnan: Richard 33 Gormas, Andrew 74,112 Gormas, Paul 7640117 Gosncy, Diane6 GOVL-I' B. 60,1160123 GraH.Ed1Iu 4, 20 .23 Grafmn, Barbara 67,92 Graham, Robbie 20 Granl. Steve 67 Graves, Diane 60.140 126 Diners forget. about ice cream as Gary Lownsdale prepares to distribute award pins at the STUDENT PRINCE4ODIN,S WORD banquet on May 27. GreeII,B:1rhara 67,87. 92, 109 Green, Roy 0 Gregory, James 75 Gregory. Mary 60 87,109 Gridcr, Alene 19,20 Griffin, Dreama 60 GI'iIFIII, Ernest 75 Griffm, Omcr 67 Griffin, Szllluy 109 Grim , TcrryS Grimes, James 20,123,132 Grogg,A 1m 33 GIoss, Roger 60 109 Grotc, Mike 60,84,98,106 Grate, Robert 67,111 Grubb. Laverne 75 Guess, James Gustalson, Judy 92 Guthrie. Paul 60, 690, 102 104 Guy, Debbie 67 111 ,122 Guy, Kenneth 75 Guy. Robert 75 H Haas, Daniel 128 Haas,Micha0160 Hackcr, Virgima Hancr, Christy 74 113an1 . David 6 60 Hageman. Linda 67,92,109 Hagenschncider, Manly 75 Hagunschncider, Ttd 60 Hagcnscker, Tom 74, 21,127 HaIrc, Cathy 74 Hale, Charlotte 60 Hall, Edward 67,111 Hall,Joscp11 60, 84, 129 134 Hunhrick.5ann1ra 67, 93. 111. 1131113318911, Jean 28, 33, 34,47, 52,84,135, Hamilton, Joan34,84 Hanrahan, Sharon 34, 84 Hanrahau, Sheila 67 Hanrahun. Stephen 67 Hardcsty, Barbara 74 Hardcsty, Jackie 74 Hardesty, James 74 Hardrick, Mike 74 Hardr1ck,Robert 67,126 Hardy, Caivery 74,109 Hardy, James 74 121,127 Harper, Banda 74 Harper, D011 74 Harringtm1,H:Iyward 60,116,128 Harr1s,Gl:1vena Harris, Glover Harms, Richard 34 Hart, David 67 Hart, Penny 67 Harvey, ElIzabcth 60, 84 ,88 ,95, 107, 108,136 Harwell, Randy 34 ,91 Harucll, Roy Hasslcr, Mike 60 Hasty, James 75 Hasty, Mike 75 Hasty, Nancy 67, 109 Hasty laul 34 qucrland, Charies 7,34,116,118.130 ancrland, Dianna 601 109 Havcrland, Kenn 67, 128 Hawk: Kathy 75 ,108 Hawk,M:1ry 34 84 ,88 Hawkms, Carolyn 67, 107 108 Hawkins, Ruth Haw,k5 chnmh 67 Hawks, Greg 60,124,134 Hawley. Charles 60,131 Hayes, Alan 67,86,990,129 Hayes, Eleanor 34, 48 '84. 104, 122 Hayes, R1c113rd7 Hayncys. Sandra 67 ,,107 109 Heath, Marilyn 67,107 Hcathcriy,LiI1da 75 Hcckcndom, Donald 17, 23 ,61 HcdgerJS . 6 Hcim,C11ris 60, 67 107,111 1.13 HclsmnmI, Daniel 60, 90, 103, 104, 105. 1101 ,11 6 Helm, Churlottt 74. 99. 108 Hombree, Ronald 67,107 Henderson, Rev 60 89. 96 chderson.5usa11 34. 49.107 Hendrix, Jim 67 120.1 Hendrix, Richard 123,125,129,134 Hensley, lamcs 74 Herrick, Dick 3491 Hcrrin, Fred34 Herron, Janet 679. 87 ,111 chm' Bub 60.12.1134 He1xit1,DarI-yf74 Hewitt, Dennis 60,134 Hicks, Judy 60 Hicks. Wilgus 74,112 ,121 Highlander Albert 74 Hill. Brndrick 74,112 Hill, Mik e 67 Hill. Sandra 34. 91 Hillard, Terry 74 Hillard, Virginia 74 P111113, Nancy 74 138,141 Himcs, Lynda 74.112 Hines,Char11nc 60,109 Hines: Donna 74 Hinklc, Lester D 16 Hinklt', Linda 75.112 Hink3lci1l6mn 35, 95, 96,107.109.111. HIx. Betty 67.109 Hock kI.rI:In Dave 75,112 Hockmun. Shvrrv 75 Hodge, Almcdia 75 Hodge, Gvrald 75 Hodge. James 67 Hodge Jud:- 35 Hndgc, V 75 Hudson, David 60 111 Hoekzema, Charles 76,112 Horkzc11m,Kaml 60 87 Hoevcnar. Fred 58, 60, 84, 93 Hoffman. Ruth 60 Holbroak, Karen 60,111 Hclbrook, Sandra 76,112 Holc0111b,,Edwaz-d 67 Holiday, B 76 Holiday, Eugcnla 67 109,139 Holland, Wilson 67 Hollingswhzrth Charles 60,111 HmIciIcll, Duight 76 Honcrlaw, Carl 72, 76,112 Hood,AI1na Belle 77 Hoover, Bunnie 35 Hoovur, 7 Horn, Donald 67 Hornschcmciu, Elaine 67,109 Hosking, Roger Hounschcli, Ira House, Stcpllcn9 House. Susan 60, 72, 77,108,112 Houze, Nancy 60 High Stove v35, 47 ,82,83,86.100,116 Houz:,11c 77,121 Hover, Kcnncdl 77 112 H0w,:1rd DelImI 77 Howell, Helen 77 Hoyl es, Carlton 77 1121,121 127.133 Hoy1c5: Lennie 60,116124 Huber, Charles 77 Huber, Janet 77,108 HuddlcsIon, VETHII 20.90 Hudson. Barb 60 Huff Pat 60 Hughes, Jim 60,116 Hug! Ics. Raymond 60 Humphrey, John 67,138 Humphrey. Sharon 35.82.107 Humphrey, William 5 HunlL-y, Jeanne 67, 84 H93 136,137,138. 140 HuIIley.M1kc 305' 86,129 Hum. Lloydl Hunt, Lynne 20 Hunt, Sandra 60, 87, 98 107 110 130 Hggltliggn Nancy 30, 35, 47, 82, 84. 85, 93. Hupp. Mrs Hupp,WilSl'ia11881 20,53,125 Hurt. Linda 67,109 I ImlIoff, William 19,20 Isancs, Doug 60,116.118,129,134 Isaacs, 11:11 77,92.100.127,131 J acks, Tom 28. 3650 ackman,Ga1-y6 , ackman, Jim 670116.128 . acksun, Da 1: ackwII.DL-11n15 35 110 :Icksnn. Rick 60,12108 acubs, 1.01:1 21.135, 136, 137 ,139, 140 acnbs, Mikc6 ,38 311105, Jun 677 ames. Sherrie 67,98,108,109 ,aquish. Jane! aquish, Sheila 76 :Ispn's, Jerry 21.86 rnkins. , cIIkins. Judy 21.137 en11cr, Cheryl 60,109,140 L'wc-u, Ruby 67.107 , 011115011, Bvssiv 60 , ohusnn, Brenda 67,87 Johnson, Joyce 76.122 ,ohnsnu, Judy 76. 137 nhnson Larry 76 , 011115011. Linda 76 ohIIsnn. Norman 67 , olInson, Paul 60 .ohnsnn, Ronnie 77,92,93,112.127,140 , uhnsnn, Ruth 77,93,139 , Uhnsan, Sam 7 , ohnsnn, Sylvia 77,109 joncs, Carl 77,92,121 , ones, Danny 77 DUES, Dnn 77.121 , onus, Elaine 77 Ones, Louis , ones, Richard 67 uncs, Stella 67.107 ,nrdan, Anita 67 K Kalmbaugh. David 35 84,110,129 Kanlenmn. JI'aII Kavanauh h,Marly 60 K,:IIIfTI-r iIII KauH't'r.Linc1a 77 Kaysc, John 68.120 Keller. Cnnnir 60.109 Kuhn. Garv 68. 84, 120 Kclm, Patricia 77 KcsIcr.Warrc1I 6,21 Kldd Phillin 68 Kidd Phyllis 77 Ki111y. Donna 76,138 Kilby, Donna 76,138 King. Annie 76 Kinz. VVillL'Im 21.86 The main cast of uWizard of 02,3 consisted of D. Parker, S. Haynes, R. Noyes, M, Donley. Sharon Tyahur does the skeleton dance. CWizard of Oz, captivates young and old in mid-May performance Pictured are R. Noyes, G. Rue, D. Parker, S. Haynes, M. Donley as the Wizard presents courage to the Lion. Kingslcv, Danny 76 K Igsicv. Slen- 60 K us.E1i'I:IlII'Ih 76 Kirkwom'i. Charles 9.21.134 Kirku'm Mike 68 Kirst, Jeff 13, 68, 93, 111, 129 Klrst, W. Jamcsl KleIIIIInIIII. Larry 68,8 86 Kline Challcs 68.10712013129 KneL-r Susan Knmscl, Ken 6,0 104108 Koch , Gayle 60 34, 87, 94 .95,107,108 Roller, Penny 76.112 KDopIIIanII, Michele Kramer, Jerry Krcss, Shirley 21 Krick, Verna 76 Kucmmcring. Dan 77.128 Kuhr, William 77 Kumpl. Cary 77 Kumpf, Pat Kushnirofi'. Dorothy 68,99,122 L Lachmann, Eugene 68 90, 93 Lachmmm, Mar arcI 77,108,129 Lagaiy, Roy 21 Lamb, Pat6819 LuIIIh6r1,Cilarlcs 21,132 Lang, Barb 68, 92 LaniIaIII, Bob Lamer, Fay 77 Lanscr, John 128 Latin, Leigh 60 Larkins, Connie LaII rence, Jean 77 103,104 Lawson. LIIIda Lawsun. Reginald 77 Lam son Sy'lwcslcr Leach. Leach, Lynn 68 Lee. Biilie 77 Lee. Bureau 60 Leggett. J. 68 chgcu,5 577 LeIIIiIIg. Jay'? 21 Leslie, Ed 35 55 68,116,124 128 Lesley, Ron 68.126 Leuis. Audrey 77 Lewis, Betty 77.109 chIis, Claudia Lewis. Diane 60,110 Lchis, Evelyn. 68 Lewis: Jane 63 32.111 Lewis. Run 75 LiggIII, Gone 76 Limerick Gareth 60 LiIIdnLr, Charics 60,116 Lindner, Chris Lindncr, Diana 50 Lindncr, John 76 Lindner, Larry 76 121 Linson, George 76.128 Linsun, Fat 60, 84 Little Doris Littler, Larry6 60 Lock. Denms 68,120 Lockard. Linda 64, 681100.110,122.136 140 Long, Barb 68, 92 Long. Karen Long. M r'Inv-l 60 Looycngood Vickie 76 .92 108 Love, Alfred 5 35 Lovelace. George 77 113,121 Loving Charles 35, 91 Low,nsdale Gary 6, 36 84.96,97,99.111 113 Low nsdale, Linda 13 77 H96 112 Lucas, Glen 34 36 .49,53,84,124 Lucas, Ruben. E. 16 Lucliten nhn 77.108.127 Lu: an army Lucking, Evolvn 60, 84. 87. 98 LIItkInz. George 77, 82. 127. 132 Luke. Myrm117 Lundy. Yvonne 60.109 Lynch, Phil 36 91 Lyon, Jack 77 M McAfcc, Charlene 36.45.84.85,98.107 McAfee, Phyllis 77 McCaIIn. Pamela 77,98 McCay, Lillie 77 McCollum. Jae 63,106 McColiuIII. Lucinda McCrakL-n Dale 68,111 McCune, Vickie 77 93 McDanie1,KaIlIy 63,90,104.105,107 McDaniL-J, Steve 63 MCDEViII, Robert 6,21 McDonald Iamcs 63 112 McDonald In hn 21 McFarland Charles 36,113 McGehec. John 18 .61 McGiIIIIis. Debbie 77.109 McGovern, Bonny 77 McGovern. Gary 36.123 McGuire. Dave 28.36 MCInIosII. Sandra 77 McIntosh. Tam McKee, NellIc 76 Mcsgnllu, Greg 63,82,86.116.124.128. McKenzie, Juan 36 91 McKinney, Larry McLareII, Sherry 68 McNeai. George 21 McN car. Alice 76 Maccioii, FrI-dinand 31.117.130 Mack Nancy 77 Mackey. Aaron 68. 82. 686 93.100,102, 104.1.05 107.1091 .134 Magella. Jim 77.1232 Magella. John 60.93.123.129 Mahan. Jim 60 86 .123.133 Malott. David 77 Maiutt, Nancy 77,141 Mancuso. Patrick 17.76.117, 118 Manzi. Butch 60 Markins Charles 77 Marks, james 60, 86 Marks Pat 77. 95. 96. 108. 122. 138 157 Marple, Barb 76 92 .122 Marple Carole 60.136.137 Marsh. Barb 60.87.92.113 Marsh'all. Camlvn 76 1 9Q MirEhail. Kathy 60,84,87,107,136,137, hfarslmll, Richard 21 127 .133 Marshb ank, Jim 60.109.110,111.113 Manhbank. SzlndIa 6 Martin. Llnda 76.119 MartIII, Steve 60. 102.129 .133 Martin, Tom 64 68. 84 86 129 Mason. Butch 60.84 $6,110,123.13; nson, Delores . 2 Mason. Elizabmh 689 Mason. Gh-nn 68.1 Mason Robert 63. 804, 98 106 110 Mathews Dam 36 Mathews, Lonmc 76 Mathews. Mark 77 Malhews, Scrlvlta MaIlIcws William Matte. Mike 68.109 Matteoli Gary 1. 28 .36. 48.1 Kiaginfsyls SIII' 63 87 M95 536197.110, Matz Davr 65.33.90.111 Maxbcrry, David May. Sandra 68 Mayficid Sharon 63. 84. 98109 Mays Ruby 68. 92 109,136 137 MI-ndnws Leslie 68 91 Medosch, DaVId 76 MI-dosch. Joe 76 Mocks, Cheryl 63 Llorks Don 36.44 McHard. Kathv 63 McH'ord. Bob 36. 48 Meier. David 63,129133 Meier, Jean 21 .22 .40 107,108 Meischkc. Barb IP36 88 Mcisner, Mike 36 Maison, Faric 76,108 Mclson. Sarah 36 Mr, Seeman receives the Latin Club mozaic from club members Sara Salvato and Jeff Kirst. Portraying the famous Roman, Cincinnatus, the mosaic will be piaced in the Princeton dining room. inlvin. Pat 68 Mcndcnhnll. Madclaine 68.92.135,139 Manger, Tom 36.92 MIIIIkc, Terri 36,101 Mrrrili, Paul 21 Mcsscr, Pm 36.40 82,111 MI-sSI-r. ShnI'mI 5.63.84 Mayor. Brum- Mcyur, LiIIdzI 77.96,108,112 nycn. John 120 124 Miller, Harry 63 Miilvx', jnrnos 68.112 Riillm', JillHH't 63 Miller .166 Miller Larry 63 MillI-I. 1160in Im 63 129 Mills. LL IrrI 68. 105. 107. 120 Minn , Hum 95 Mint DIIIIIII' 77 107 Miuix. John 77 112 .. MiIIIII.11IIrI' 36. 88 LIiI1I7r.BiI137.91 MiIIsIINIIIIIIn Bob 68. 90 NIitchI ll. IIIIdI 63. 84. 87. 94. 95 98 MiIChIIl. lmmir 68,126 MithII'Il.15iH 31. 37 4.5 46 82. 84 10 0.131 MIIH'I'I MIII'iiI'II 84.95.136.137 3101811. 31ikc 32.37.48,116.124.125. 134 Monday. Gracv 63 Monday. PIII 68 Mnnhollnn. IIHIIO'I' 37.91 Monhnllmu, ,Icmliivr 63 MIIIIleII. Vickiv I7 MUOIII-I Cindv 77 MIInIIII. PIII 688108109110 111 MoorI'. M: Irk Moorhmd. DunISIa 63.84.98 Moorhcud. Judy 77 Moran. Phil 37,91 Morgan, Gloria 37.91 Morgan. Roger 37.103,109.110.111. 113 130 MOrgI-IIIIIIII. Jean 68,109 Mormzm. Pm 6893.111 Niorrison. Saily 21,22 Moses. Danny 63 MoslI-llcr. Robvrt 6,22,84 Mount. John Mullins. Glenna 77 Mullins. Tanct 63.109 MIIII:I1II.Rosalie 77. 93,108 Munsnn Kalhv ?vlunson.P Murphy, Connie 77.109 MurphI.DaIIi0168 MV rs. Chrri 40.63 N .Vnch-L Bony 22. 92 aniIr. Jerrv 78 121.128 NaI-i or, GIIIII 78 109 Neal. James 17 Nrel. David 63 Neel. SII'VC Nccicy. Andrea 37 Nelson. Vicmr 22 :VI Infarlh, Dnn 68.120128 .1'IIImzm. Lnis 63.88 Nirhaus. Dianne 78.82 88.103 Nobhn Hill 63,116,124,134 Noe. PIIIIluIIe Noe, Phyllis 63 Noel. iudy 28.38.10 ? Norman. Alim- 68.109 110 Noonan KnIhII. 78 92.112 Norman. Pam 8 .10III Rithald 681107.120. 130 NIIilL-y, Bruco NIItlI-I. Victoria 68 0 Cakes, Roger 78 Oerlc, Gary 78 O Ctauncr, Chen! 38,135,136,137.139. 14 O C-oImcI, JackiL 68,87 Oglutn-r, Edlth 78 Ogiclruc, Kalily 78,109,139 Ohmuis, Dave 38 Oiivcr, Richard 78 Oncy, Jac Osborne. cMaury 68 Osgund, Rolu rt 68.92,111 138 O Sullivan, Bob 38,9 Overbny TWCIII 78 112,132 Owrum, Roger 73 john 63,99,111,123 128 0 Mary Pu 2' Ohl' . William 78, 92, 98.112 Ou',cns Gary Owens, Lizuinzl 38, 91 Owens, Phyllis 63 OIIvnu, TI Imam 78,112 I: PaH'u. Rick 63 PulIIIII', Cheryl 68,107 Palmer, Doris P1lmu , GI. raid. 78 Palmer, JO Ann 38. 88 Parker. Barb 108 Parkcr,BrI-12Ind 133,139 PIIrkIr Charlamu 78 Parker: Dave 34, 38. 53, 11.6. 123, 124 Parks, Randy 68.84.86,,107109 Parmley. Linda 78 108 PIIrriIIIaII, Cary 78 Parry, Linda 78 Passino. Mike 6886.92.98 Patterson, Bruce 68,110 Fallon, Bub 63.82.8498 Fulton, Sandy 63 Payne, Cimrlollc 68 Payne. Shcila 38 PI-zw ley . J i III 68 Pcncimkcr. John 34,38,95I.96.97.124. 125.133 Peck, Charles 68.129 Peck. John W. 16 Prnncy, Jim 78 Prrkins, Larry 78 Pan. Charles 22 99.113 Pelitt, Ron 63 Peltil, Arthur 22, 23 Filly. Ron 63.133 PCZ. Jay 63.116 PiciHer. IIVII 38. 41, 55. 100 PhCIIJs Daw 78. 93. 112 158 Phillips. Barb 63.83.1336 Phillips, Czlmlyn 78 Phillips, Cynthia 78 Phillips, David Phillips. Evelyn 63.135.139.140 Phillips, Elizabeth 388435407109. 135 Phillips, Kathleen 78 Phillips, Tcd 78,112,121 Philiim, Waym- Picha, L. 68 Pickens, Dave 68 Pickens, Jean 68 Piersawl, Harry 22 Pittman, Joseph 78 Pitts, Jim 63,102,128 Pitzcr, Terry 68 Plecko, Carlene 68 Piccko, Llona 39.107 Plummcr, Ron Plummer. Sherry 78 Pucukcr, Bill 68 P06 , joc6 POE. Rebecca 78,109 Pollard, Linda. 68.102 ineli, Charles 121,126,133 Pope, Bill 63,92,98 Poles, Jack 78 Powers. Tony 78.93.98 Powers, Lilburn 68 Powers. BiH 78 Prenatt, Joan 638 Prcnatt, Peggy ! Price Barb 63.1087,108 PrIIItt. Barb 78.112 Pucl-IeII, Sun 63. 89 Pugh, Charles 68.107.1309,120 Purcell, Lon 68 111,113 Pylcs, Caroi 78 93 112 Pylcs, Diane 63,107 109 R Radike,Pau163 Ramey, Diane 68,94, 95,135, 137, 138 Ramcy, Leland68107134 Ramsen, Diane 73 108:112 Randolph, Gary 7 Randolph, Jenny 68,109 Randolph, Linda 68,109 R..1ndolph W'illiam Rappold, Ed ith 22 87 Rasch, Cynthia 63.109 Rasnick, Gary 78 Rasnick, Jo Ann 78 Ratliff, David 63,134 Ratliff, Linda 69, 99 ReILer, Donna 63 Rechcr, Rosullind 39 91 Redd icliI. Jo Ann 63 Ruddick Philli 78,107 Roddick, Shan on 69,107 Rcduinc, Larry 63, 1.11 Reece, G. 69, 07 Rcccc, R. 631 thd. Jo Ami 78 112 Ruudy, Gail 69,119 Reedy, Sharon 39 Rucvcs. Fred 78 Reeves, Roger 78 Rccvcs, TOIIIG Reid, D111 63 121.127 Rcid: DcloisL 78 Reid, Patti 78,109,140 Reid.$1ndra 39,135.139 RciIIhaIdt, Ruddy 69, 93 Reinnmlh. Danny 69 Rum, juhn 120 RI. no Tur'rI 69 120.129 Rcmchcl. Grog 78. 112, 121 RcIIschI r, Bill 38 39 111. 113 RcInuldsI Charles 63.96.107 Ru nIIlds. Sam 3.22.111 Rhea. FrancI-s Rhodes, Debby 78 Rhorur, Ada 69 92 Rhorcr, JI-an 78.109 Rice, Lillie 69.109 Rich, Gloria 63 Rich. Richard Richards, Jim 39 Richards, John 69 Richardson. Carlos 78 RiChaIdSUn,L1nda 78. 93 Richmond. Jerald 22 923, 92 Richter, Linda 63 109 Richu r Margan'l 78 93.112 Rickard. Bruce 79. 82.9 Riggs. Jerrv 79 112 Roark, J 63 Robbins Larry 69 Robbins, chiI: 69 Rubens Carolyn 93.1.12 RobI I'IS, Connie 84 RIIbuIs, Bill 2 31. 39,49,82.83.99,110. 1.11.113 Rabcy, LaVernr: 69 879339.109 110 Rubi Marilyn 69.190 Robi 'On, Barn, 63.110 Robinson. Carol 69 Robinson Gary 39,54,91 Robinson, Jim 69 Robinson. John 69,134 Rubinsun. Karen 69.109 Robinson, Bub 69.93 Robinson, Sharon 69.107 Rodgers. Dev 69 110?. Jim 79 Rogers. Connie 63.84,107 Rogers, Kathy 63. 84, 87 I95. 110 Rohlfs. Jo Ann 79.135 Rohlfs PIIIllis 63,136,140 RDhrig. Brenda 79.93.108 Rohrig. Ken 69 Rnhrig, Linda 63 Rnliins RI'iIccca 63 Rom. Bcv 69.109 Rom, Ken 28 39.116.119.128 Rout, SlI-II- 63 Rose. Larry 69 R052. Rita 63 Rose. Inn 79 Ross Vickie 79 Roscnhuinl,1vn 6131 Rust. Bob 69, 90 Raufi'. owM 1. 2181. 39. 82 100 110 111 RmII. Vickie Rudd Gmy 69 Rue, Gregg 69.107,108.109.120 Ruffin Curtis 63 Ruthcn. Iohn 79. 93 Russril.Car1 69. 92 95196113 Russell, Ellen 69 Ryan, Suzanne 69.109 5 Sagcslcr, Fred 63.123,133 SalI'Mo, Anthony 20,22,86,133 Salvalo Sara 13,69 ,82,83, 87,93, 110 111 53mph, Lois $1I1k5.Ga11 4, $939,107,111 S::I.urv.:i.1y,'IiI:rIIl 39,107.116,133 Saunders, Audrey 39,93,135,136,137 140 Saunders, Rodger 39,124 H125 133 Scali, Di1nc 63 Scalf, Mike 79 Schalk, Bi1169 Schalzlc, Wayne 69 Schcwe, Cliff 9 Schcwc, Mike 79 Schlcgcl, Ed. 39 Schlensklr, Linda 63,107,109 Schlenskcr, N11Icy 63, 92,109 Schlickcr. T um 79 112.121 Schlicss, Herman 23,93,99 Schluctcr, Larry 69 Schollv, Jim Scholle. Rick Schottmiller, DPllniS 69.110 Schreibcr, loan 40 Schrciber. Mark 79 Schmincr. Willi1m 69,107 SClIriL-III, Gayle 69,109 Schricicr IIanI-tlt .91 Schu artz, Barb 63, 88 1011.113 Schanz, Frank 40. 84,19 Schnccr, Susan 69, 87, SchucmmlyI Kick 40,111,112,129 Scult,C1I'uleI 69.113 Vice President of the Stu- dent Council Bill Mitchell smiles after a very successful year. He was named Student of the Year at the Awards Assembly on May 29. mu4 -g- 32---. m..- 5021111311. PIIIII 69,107 Scdgwicis, Dick 40,124,132 SthIII'III, Anne 30, 40 84 ,85. 94 .95 98 Seaman Johnl Seibert, Karen 63.88 SciIcI. Sieve 69,1070 Scmpsrolt. Hclcn4 Stwurd Charles 69092,113,134 Sexton, Bradley Sexton. Larry 79 ,121 ,127 Sexton, Thornton 69 Shake Bonnie 40 88 Schnit6, R011 69 Shantcau. Sue 40,111 Sharp, Janice 63.109 Shelton, Sandy 69 Shipluy, Dorothy 40, 49 ,,88 100, 111, 122 5111111032131 8. Shircliff. Cimrics 69.120 ShircliH IurIy 69 12013 Shivers, Joyce 69.1.9.0 Shockley Adelaide 63.192.107.109 SIIriIIImoII, Linda 41 Simpson. Simpson, PM 79,109 Sims Dave Sims. JCIT 79. 108 109 112 113 Sims, Marsiiean SiIIL'. Gen II: 63 SizcrIIoIIe. Dennis 63,123 SkirI'iII, Diane 41,91 SlIIytIIII, Rose 69 Sloan, DIIII 41.91 Sloan, June Sluhhcr, KIIy 41,111 SIHIIHMDOd, Biil 79,92 SIIIiIiI. AIIiIII 69,89,111 Smith. Barb 69 SIIIilII, C .Irl .41 SIIIiIlI. CuII Ii; 8. 41.97 Smith. Danny 69 Smith, D :Ivid 69 Smith, Eil III 28,41,50 Smith, EIILIIIII-Ih 41,84 SIIIiliI. Eugunr 63,120 SIIIiIiI. I'H'd 123. 129 Smith HCIII 70 SIIIIIIII ,IiIII 63 Smith, Larry 79 Smith, Linda B, 70 Smith LiIIdII Y. 710 Smith. Mike 70 107 Smith, Ray 63. 90 104.0105,106.110,111 Smith. RmII'IId 38,41,123 Smith. Sandv Smith. Stanley SIIilciLIII.1 DI; IIII 41,,51 84. 85, 95. 96 ,.97 111 Sin dI- r, Torry 4.1 Sodarquist, Kris 41,47 90. 100.104 .107, SIIdI- rquist, 5m 79, 92, 122 ' ' -. IIIck 42 TDIII7 Jim 63 79.126 ,133 SmI'dL-r, IDI' ' Spnilr. RiciIIIILi 71 120 Spaldinq. . IIIIrI 71,128 Sparks, ZIIII I SIN llCLr, CmIIIiC 31 42 ,46, 84 .98 SIII'IIrI-I' ilI'179 SIIIII'IIIIII. MI Iry Lou 18. 22 .38 SpiIIIILI. D'In 42,45,111 113 Spi1l.fi.ld?ll Paul 79 SIacy. PIII Stafford, Barb 79 SI' IHIII'II. D 71 SIHiTOI'd,RiC1HIrd 71,111 SI I.IiIl Stahlnvckc'r9 H. 71 SII'IIIIII, Vivi: III Stcclc, TiIPHEn 79.108 StI-gIIIIIII. ,Inhn 71.111 Stephens, PIII 79.112 Stvphl'llsnll, Bruce 71 SII-IIIIS. Cami 63 95.106.107 Slew :.Irl Andv 64. 71 H82 93.100131 Stewart. PIIIII 71.121 SlieIIL-cku'. Rick 79 Smckstill, Bob SIockstill. Run Stokes. JIIy 71.109 SIOIIdI-r. Bnl17 Slrciglu BIII'b 1, 28 34. 42, 48,104,105, 12 SlrcigIII. Brv 7.1 Sluard. 130117 79 SIIIIIIcii. Tinn 70. 107. 108 SulistI-d, Bill 4286.129 SIIlliI','IIII CIIIIdv 70,122 SulliIaI1,ClIcri 79 Sullivan. SIcpiII II 4.23 SuIIIIIIL-riin. LQVPFHD 23 Swartz, Darcy 42 288 SIIarIz DI-iIhv 79.92.112.140 T anlcr. Dennis 70 Tartcr, Linda 63 Tartcr, Polly 70 87 93 Tarzuell, Barb 63. 84. 87 98,107,111 Tarzwull, Diane 6. 42 ,84,8 ,100 Taylor, Anita 79 Taylor. Jackie 63 ,107, 109 Taylur, DhII T aylor 63 Terrell, Raymond 23 '1 allow: Bari; 63.107 2110 Thcilc. Jim 79 93.1 TilOllhiS, Algernmi 63 Thomas Allan 71 TiImIIIIIs,Bii191 Ti homas George T harms. Iackie 79 T 110mm. Linda 79.109 TJIOIIIIIII. ShiriL'Y 42 Thomas. William 42 TlIIIIIIpson. Francir 71,92 Thompson. Iim 79 7 hompsun. I Inc 10.42.111 Thompson Karen 63.110.111.113 ThnIIIpsOII LI'IIrv 63. 84 86 .89. 90 ..95 110 113 Thompson. RIIy 71 ThIIanuist, Dan 42 TiIIIIIIL:.r BIiriI 12 63, 9102. 109 TiIIglL Charles 42 Todd. Sharon 79 Tombs. Icnn 63.95 70:115. Dnn 63 107, 108 Tooson Brenda 79190 T005011 Ron 63.107 .1.16 133 Tosc, Pam 63 122 Trillniilfi, Ray 71.120 TIHOUM Linda 79 109 T racndlc. Mrs 88 Troy. JIIIIicn 43,107 Tray. Leslie Trnxcl. Bruce 71 Trnxcl. CIIIIdV 79 Truinck. Kris 79 T IIIIIIIEI-snn El nie 71.107 T III'IIcauI Ron 63 86.111.133 TIIrIIL'I'I ICE? 79.21.12.112 TyIIhIIr Sharon 71 ,.88 89 93,103,110 U UIII-IIId, Kathy 79 UIIdL-rh 00d, Gangs 79 112 UIIdErWMJOLi ,Iim6 Urton. Louise 18, 75 V Vail. john 71 Vail, Robert 79 Vaii, Sam 63,128 VIIIIciccf, Frank 63.129 VanConcy, Carol 71, 92 VIIIIdcvecr,1 Linda 63,122,135,136, 137,139.10 Van Fleet, Bonnie 79 anlHDrnC!, Linda 79.93 Vcnril, Heicn Vcaril. Phyllis 79 VcaI'il,VVil1iIIIII 71.111 VIckL'Is, Kim 79 Vincent LIIIrCieI 62 ,6'3 96, 98 Vogt. Larry 63 my VVagIIcr,DcnI1is 63.134 Warner, Jack 1 43. 91 WagnI-I, John 23 W IIgIIcr, Richard 43 91.116 14112101111, 1 IIIIIIII 70.107 108136 139. W'.IgIIcI-,V$'iliim11 79 IIagumr TIIIIi 79 WIIIIxI 1', Cheryl WnllsuI, K. Ithy Walker, 115111163 107 VValkLr Robert 28 .43 VlekI'r, Russell 79 IVquI'r. William 92112 1V311.ICLI.IIIIL 79.108.112 HIIIiI lCl', RI IIpiI 71 Walsh, VVilliI Im 79 15 311011. Kathy 79 IVIIrdI Chnrlvs 95 W'IIrd. E1 ncsLiIIc 43 WIIId. Lev 63.92.129.134 1VIIrIII- ',r Connie 43,85 1var'nll Edith 18, 23 VVIIITIII. Anne 43.85.3110 VVm'rcII. Claude 170.104.1107 109,120 1Vaters,JuhII 79 WIIII-rs, SIISIIII 79 109 INaIkins, jack VVIIVIIIIIII. Bill 70.129 chlI,H.I1ruldP 16 Weisgorber, Nicholas 23 WcaIlIcIIfDI-d, Stch 79 Weatherford. Tcd 71 Wcidlich. Bob 43 Wells. Larry 79 Wells, Mary Alice 23 Wells, Roberta 79 1Vilson, Phillip 63.99 W'ilson. Wanda 79 109 WiIIIIIIL'r, K. 70.12 6 Winkelman. RUIJQII 7.9.113 Winsu'ad, Enrl44 ,91 Winterroud. Rick 63.124.131 Wise. PI: my 79 After five years the Sportsmanship Trophy returns to Princeton: Mr. King and Mr. Seaman proudly present the trophy to Su- perintendent Dr. LucasI W'endl, LiIIdII 79.108 Wcrdcn. Gnome 79 WLrInulh. PaIIlEItc 63 1V: I,rIIIIItiI Robert 71,87 Wesley. Ji-rry 63 W est, BOIIIIiIi 43, 88, 91 VVhitakL'r, April 71 Whitaker. Milton 44 VViIiLIIIIcr. Morris 63 IVhiIe. C. 71 White, Jack 71 'IViIiIc, SAndy 71. 99. 110 VVIIilII'iaIII Tom 63.132 VVIIiInLr. Mike Whitsnn, C. 63 W'hitson, Herb 71.109 Whitson. Rogwr 7, 63 VViIitr. Mike 120,128 Whitiic. Hamid 71 WIehe, Torry 41,44,107 VVillII'lIII. Mike 71. 93 Wilkerson. Karen 63.107 111 Williams, Fay IViiliaInI. Gerogc 112 Williams. JaInIs 23 Williams. Iim 44 .91 VViliiIInIs, John 79 Williams, Karen 71 VVIlIiaIIIs. MarjorIc 23 W'illiaI-ns, Alike 70 86.110.111.121 Willimus. OdCSSa 79.109 Williams. Pat 7O 86 110 Willaimson, KCII 93 ,111 Williamson. Terry VVIIIIIS Cami 63 Wilson Austin 44. 91 VViisDII. Doug 70 W'ilson. Eileen 44. 91 Wilson, GErunII 44 IVilsOII. Jim 63. 91 VVIISOII. Karl: Wilson. Mike 63 159 Wolf. Jim 71.120 VVOIIII. RI-lwccn 63.107709 VVIIHeck. Monica 79 WIIinikI Don 23,117.121,128 Wood, Jim 79 Won 1. Wanda 71 V'VnnzlailI h-I'Iiry Ann 44.111 VI'undiIcck. Dan 79 Wnudheck. Tom 79 Worlcy. Bruce ' VVrigiIt. Linda 63 W'righl, Mike 79 Wyatt. Bill 63 Wynn. J. 71 WyIIII. L. 79,109 X Xandcr. Dun 79 XaIIdI'r. Mary 79 Y Yontts. Garv 71 YEaIIs. Km 79 ankLs Doug 79.121.127 Young. Ailcn 63. 82 110.111 Young. David 121.127.134,79. 108 Young. Gayle 71 87. 93 Young Tod 4490106111 Z 2011. Dana 63.92 ZIInIIII-r. Dian:- 63 84,87.90.97.102. 103.107.109.113 ZiIIIIIIcr. Iim 79,121 Zimmor. IIwne 63 ZiIIIIIIL-r. Krisu-n 79.112 ZiIIIer. Raiph 79 Zlalkin.Dennis 79 The Junior-Senior Prom mun consisted of J. Fraley. D. Isaaes, S. ser. B. French. SEATED are Princess L. Vandeveer, Queen B. anelman. G. Bates, Lt Plertkn, St Houzc. L. Craig, De Rout?7 Rt Straight, King P. Baumann. and Prince LA Ward. Filhen. D, Snider Mt Mnlen. K. MeHord. R. Winterowd, S. Mes- President of the Senior Class Gary Matletnli crowns Barbara Strcighl Queen of the Junior-Seniur Prom. Junior-Senior Prom highlights . . . The Junior-Senior Prom turned out to be the most suc- cessful prom in Princetonis history The evenings agenda consisted of the welcome by Senior Class President Gary Matteoli, the crowning 0f the King and Queen and the Prince and Princess, and the presentation of the court as the Barney Rapp Orchestra played background music. Members of the Freshman Class nffered their services at the refreshment corner. 160 Barney Rapp held the rmmantic atmnsphere throughout the evening with his hands mellow sounds. Princess Linda Vandevecr and Prince Lee Ward help lead Off the Royal Dance. For Quccn Barbara Straight and King Phil Baumann. the Crown- , . . . year S aCthlthS ing is one of the heights of their high srhool carvers. The Queen and hcr court look on as Bamcy Rapp plays swcct music and the Freshman Class servos cool drinks and rcfrcshing hors clhocuvres. The occasion was one of pomp and success, The entire assembly joins thc Royal Court in the Royal Dance following the Crow ningt 161 J Seniors present an impressive sight as Dr. Lucas extends greetings, Blaking sure that murtar boards are straight is one last-minute ritual before seniors head for Matthews Auditorium. Graduation marks Twelve years of strivinghof hard work, of fun, of frienclshipihrcach their peak at graduation. This is the magic moment that takes on ever greater importance as each year of high school passes, the magic moment when young men and women hold in their hands the thin piece of parch- Parents, relatives; and friends share pride in seniorsY achieve- ment. high point in studentis life ment that testifies they are high school graduates. Whether the graduate proceeds to advanced study or whether he takes his place immediately in the world of business and industry, his clay of graduation remains the high point in his young life. 163 his a proud moment as graduate shows diploma to parents. iw mm uh VW. a 1mm VIA W' ,-, Iiuummi' Kw . mum tr WU 45 :th 1 .. .ar-mau , I'Fil Elli l !ll l ' m: 1 x g 1964 Student Prince Staff Editor-in-chief ............................... Gary Lownsdale Co-editors ........................... Phyllis Byrd, Sandy Fuchs Faculty Division ........ Editor: Brenda Bowman, Ruth Brown, Sandy Marshbank, Sharon Mayfleld, Linda Wendt, Paulette Wermuth Senior Division ........... Editor: Jean Hamilton, John Penebaker Underclass Division ..... Editor: Gretchen Brandenburg, Linda Meyer, Jean Tomes, Pam Walker Activities Division . . . Editor: Diana Snider, Nancy Brazier, Lynn Gale, Barbara Marsh, Bonny McGovern, Judy Moorhead, Susan Schweer, Karen Thompson Sports Division . . . Editor: Curtis Smith, Linda Brandenburg, Pat Marks Photography . . . . Head, photographer: Jean Dimond, Ken Clift, Dick Crockett, Tom HinkIe, John Magella, Charles Peck, Carl Russell, Ray Smith Advertising Division . . . . Manager: Phil Baumann, David Bernard, Ken Clift, Sue Mattingly, Pam Walker, Diane Zimmer Sales and Business Division .............. Manager: Marcia Vincent Assistant manager: Charles Reynolds Faculty Adviser ............................ Mr. John T. Donnelly Photo Credits The Student Prince staff expresses gratitude to all people who helped make this yearbook possible and to the following for taking pictures: Osborne Studio: for pic- tures of seniors and faculty and for pictures on pages 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 9, 11, 13, 14, 15, 19, 20, 21, 23, 24, 25, 26, 32, 33, 38, 40, 45, 47, 52, 53, 55, 56, 57, 60, 61, 68, 70, 76, 81, 82, 84, 85, 86, 87, 88, 90, 91, 92, 93, 98,99, 100,106, 107, 108, 109,110, 111, 112, 113, 114, 115,116, 117, 118, 119,121, 122, 124, 125, 126,127,128,129, 130,134, 135, 136, 137, 138, 139, 140, 141, 142, 143, 160, 161, 162, 163, 168; Mr. Donnelly, 1, 2, 3, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 13, 15, 18, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 27, 28, 32, 33, 34, 37, 40, 41, 42, 43, 45, 57, 61, 62, 66, 67, 70, 74, 75, 80, 81, 82, 83, 85, 87, 88, 89, 91, 94, 95, 96, 97, 100, 101, 102, 103, 104, 105, 106, 113, 133, 148, 149, 156, 158, 162, 165, 166, 167; Ken Clift, 7, 9, 10, 11, 12, 22, 28, 35, 47, 48, 49, 50, 54, 55, 58, 64, 72, 79, 83, 87, 90, 92, 93, 94, 95, 96, 97, 99, 100, 103, 106, 107, 113, 118, 120, 123, 127; Tom Hinkle 27, 30, 39, 46, 47, 48, 49, 50, 51, 64, 84, 85, 86, 89, 98, 108, 112, 128, 129, 130, 131, 132, 149, 159; Ray Smith, 134, 136, 137, 138, 139, 144, 145, 150, 153, 154, 155, 157, 158; Mr. Lambert, 116, 117, 119, 120, 124, 126, 132; Carl Russell, 87, 143, 147, 148, 150, 151; Mr. Gilbert, 44, 54, 95, 96; Charles Peck 115, 123, 135; Dick Crockett, 53, 134; john Magella, 12; All-State Photo Company for underclass pictures; and Mr. Stanley Hall, photographer from the staff of the New York World1s Fair, for pictures of the band on 165. Many thanks, also, to Mr. and Mrs. George Martin for prompt service on pictures. Thanks also go to Mr, Carl Vorpe, American Yearbook Company representative, for his assistance and to the American Yearbook Company for adjusting deadline schedules so that the band1s trip to New York could be carried in this yearis STUDENT PRINCE. 164 Mr. Reynolds directs the band in a stirring march, one of ten tunes played at the United States Pavilion of the New York Worldls Fair, Stretching mmes naturally after a long ride on the bus. for World,s F air performances Band wins praise Words of praise were many and varied after the bandk performances in the Tiparillo and the United States pavilions on June 10 at the New York Worldts Fair. One spectator said simply, Wheat?1 Another commented, 5 This is the first high school band PVC heard that CIOESIft sound like a high school band? Praise and personal satisfaction over a job well done topped off months of planning and fund rais- ing which helped the band carry Princetonk name to Gotham. It fecls good to sit down whiIc Checking the mom list after arriving at the hotel in West Point at 10:30 p.m. .sl-d u f IE: 3,; lm I ' 1 7E2 ' 1M x ClI'MI Nau'Van WorldirFuil IIM-WOS chpulu'lon Unisphere, flanked by Hag poles of the nations, is hub and famous landmark of Worldk Fain World3s Fair, big city Always an intriguing spot for tourists, New York City takes on an added appeal by reason of the Worlds Fair. Sprawling over 646 acres on spacious Flushing Meadows, thc Worsz Fair boasts more than 500 million dollars worth of exhibits for cagcr tourists. Two days were hardly enough to view thc my- riad exhibits in the industrial, international, fed- eralhstatc, transportation, and lakc-arca sections. But band members did their best to see the most exhibits possiblc from the marvelous automotive Hollywood exhibit brings replica of famous Graumaxfs Chi- nese Theatre to Fair's visitors. Replica. of moon and tire fcrris wheel are two eyc-catching exhibits. Pop and ice cream go well on a hat day. 166 Times Square at night is always an impressive sight. charm eager tourists Arch at Washington Square on fringe of Greenwich Village frames world's tallest office structure, the 102-story Empire State Building. and electronic displays to the renowned Pieta, the 1 masterpiece Of VVOI'ld sculpture hOUSCCl in the Vati- Atlas and 'sk-yscrapers at Rockefeller Center portray uncon- Can 6Xhibit. querable spmt of man, New York City itself offered exciting sightsH towering office buildings, restful Central Park, cuL tural Lincoln Center, art-laden Greenwich Village, sparkling Times Square. Each night, weary from many miles of walking, band members leaned back in chartered buses to F review the dafs activity or simply to dream about 5 wonders the next day would hold for them. Lake and luxury apartments set an attractive scene for weary travelers at Central Park. ; m Arch bearers at graduation typify the goal achieved by modern Vikings in Princetonhs up-to- date land of Valhalla. They provide an appropriate door through which graduates stop forth into an adult world, into a land of responsibility for which Princeton has tried to prcparv thom. h Significantly, thcsc junior arch bearers will, too, take Ihvir place of honor as the graduates of 1965. Ancl in each succccding cycle, one year's arch bearers will stop forth as the next yoark graduates, pcrpotually sending forth a column Of young men and womm to carry into the world the Viking ideal of hard work and 0f dr'vntion to duty. ,, .1 Above: A short step tawayd disarmament wax taken will: cautious aptimirm with the signing of the limited nuclear test bun treaty In Moscow. Seattd: Sta cf Stat: Dean Rusk, Andrei Gromykn, LordHome. Pramier Khrushchevstand: bz- lzind Lord Hume next to UN. Sensing; General U Thant, Adlai Stevenson and for new: photography. U. S, Congressional leaderx. Right photo: Rad Chinesc-Ruxsian relation: mammal during the year as they battled for leadership ofworld communism. Tim Moxcnw meeting belwetn Mikhail Suslau, lefi, and ng Hsaio-ng in August failta' ta pradutz accord. An unidentified print wml to the aid of a wounded soldier during a revolt in Venezuela. For this piclun Hatter Rondan won the 1963 Pulitzer Prize gym...- - World Events in Review-1963: Pope Paul VI began hi5 reign ajhr the death quoszohn XXIII. Pope Paul re- convened the Ecummical Council and at year? and planned an unprecedentedjaumey ! to the Holy Land qu2, btlow: DR Helge Ingslad, Uttemn Norwegian axplanrjbund remain: nfa .9- ' house Viking uttlemmt in Newfoundland dating 500 years bzfnn Columbus. Right: ! A hug! landslidt into Vaitmf Ruewoir in northern Italy sent a wall nfwuler into the vulltj btlow dtslraying Lnngumnt and killing mm: 3,000 peaple. r ; J ... muauuutd President Dizmir palace during succesz November caup which rmdlm' in Diemh death. Meanwhile, 00100 US. advism continued working with Vietnamese troaps in zhmmluxivejigizting agaimt Communist Vie! Cong gutrilla; Jupplitdfrom North Viet Nam. A new ixland, 1l4 mile long and 130feet high, was barn offxnuthem Icelandfvom an under- water volcano, Brilaintr new prime minz'xtn, Sir Alec Dnuglas-Hame, look qffin in Eaxt- Wat ttnsian continued: ltjh Gen. Chung ofNurth Korea level: a pistol at UN. spaktsmm during discus- Noutmbtr, after :wmials slmok signs Qf armijlice-uiolaling raid; at Panmunjam. Right; Runian attempts to mntml Allied access to Berlin failzd Hamid Macmillank gowmmmL in thefhce qfwzslem unity. This American convoy had been delayed 42 hours an mm to the ab.