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

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1965 volume:

itlnqu1fII2-f9 . hhllggjagjsgtL. ? . 1 3' t Dmnocmtic Vidar-Prcsidcnt Lyndon Johnson won the 1964 election by the greatest plurality and per cent 0f the total vote in U. 8 history. Johnson became Prcsidcnt at the assassination of john F. Kennedy in 1963. Bangui: Battle fm' I'totm'iScn. Barry Goldwater was surrounded by fans at Knoxville, Tenn, air- port September 16 as he campaigned for the prcsidcncy on thy Republican Lickcl. The Con- scrmtive senator swept to a first-lmllot nomina- tion at the convention in San Francisco Nobel Prize U'imzrrF-Dr. Marlin Luthcr King, J! right, was greeted by Richard C Pallerson, commissioner of public events. at Kennedy International Air- port Dec. 16 on arrival from . . . Euro L: Dr. Kilt was in Oslo Natlonal Events In Revlewh-1964 tu rclgcivc thc 196:3t Nulml Pczlcc Prize. I'm Hm Gr'ealest-Cassius Clay whoupcd it up with his handlers after he won the urds arc the I-VimwrxiROgcr Craig leaped on a group world heavyweight title in Miami Beach f lcammatvs surrounding the pitcher Bob Gibson mo- in February, He was credited with a tcclr Icnls after the last out in the seventh World Series nical knockout 0f Sunny Liston whcn Lis- Ime won by the Redbirds over the Yzmkccs. 7-5, in St. ton failed to answer the bell for thc sev- Ouis. enlh round. Airrxlmn Quakr-A whole line 0! cars I'cst- Cd about 20 feet below street Icvcl on a main Lhnrmlghf'urc in Anchm'zlgc lhe dzly following the disastrous curthquukc on March 27. H Prlnceton High School Cincinnati i Ohio At the Homecoming game, the band forms a heart pierced by an arrow to salute the Homecoming queen. Barb Pruitt, after diligently working a chemistry experiment, Ends pride in successful results. szqvwg J F; Um m: EDUCATION The Hamilton Country League Sportsmanship Trophy, won by the students of Princeton, is surrounded by other trophies. CtPride in Princeton . . 7 Stand in any hallway at Princeton HighSchool. Look around, and What do you see? You see bul- letin boards, usually decorated by some creative student, glass showcases housing a few of the mo- mentos of Princeton life, Stairways, doors, huge , windows, and walls painted in attractive pastel colors. But Princeton is more than just a build- ing: Princeton is pride. Pride in Princeton is watching the band in their scarlet and grey uniforms, marching onto the foot- ball field, playing th0, Princeton. Pride in Princeton is doing a chemistry experi- ment well. Everyone needs to feel a sense of ac- complishment, and Princetonk expert teachers guide students to their desired goals. Pride in Princeton is seeing hard-earned troph- ies shiningly on display. INV. 76 Contents Activities Sports Seniors Underclassmen Faculty Advertisements and End of the Year his Wan? on his return to Cincinnati. For the first time, the Russian language was taught at Prince- tonh Mr. Ziegler, who traveled in Russia and thoroughfy stud- ied the language, teaches this fascinating subject. 18 60 92 124- 152 166 Greg McKenzie, elected governor of Boysh State during the summer in Columbus, is carried on the shoulders of some of n'y'KSVOR Above: Sometimes hackers are just too close to tht: grmmd! Left: Mr Brix Coordinates the Homecoming festivities with an observer in the press hnx Right: A break in studying can be fun! Pride in Princeton is also pride in people. All types and professions of people have been a part of Princeton: the architect who designed the build ing, the man who delivers the potato Chips for lunch, the hard-working janitors, and the secre- taries. All help to foster pride. Teachers play an extremely important role in the workings of the school. With years of college and experience behind them, they strive to teach to the best of their ability. They keep the students interested and fascinated by that amazing thing called knowledge. It is the student himself who breathes life into the building that is Princeton. Whether he is a freshman, commuting back and forth from the Junior School, or a senior, wise in the ways of high school life, he seems to be everywhere at once. With a record enrollment of 1588 students this year at Princeton, perhaps he is! Who Helps Foster Pride? Subject, in November, is portrayed by members of the cast. his locker. Above: Mrs. Wells teaches her students that math is a. useful Left: The wedding scene from the play iiOur Town, Right: Tired from hours of football practiceJ jim Lace opens Senior Dave Haffner watches as his order for senior pic- tures is completed. given wmxmwmww1 . 3 Above: Mr. Baumhower uses gestures to explain a. theo- rem to his math class. Above right: Every three weeks, students volunteer to dis- tribute the newspaper, ODINS WORD. Left: One of the duties of Vikette Judy Mitchell is to dish tribute programs at school functions. Right: Ron Corbin pays cashier Joe Puff for his lunch. $7???ny Where Is Pride Fostered? Lefs go exploring and see where pride can be fostered at Princeton. The auditorium is certainly a place to be proud of. Who can forget the choirts singing at Christmas or the many plays staged there? We can walk past the art and the voca- tional industry rooms and see some of the original items created by students, or we can walk past the . classrooms and see students and teachers hard at ' work. The library and its murals are a sight of i which to be proud. The murals symbolize life in many diHerent ways. Gym shoes pose no problem for Brenda Derickson. The head linesman positions the ball at the end of a. play as the Vikings fight for possession during the Colerain game. Miss Warner, chairman of the Home Economics Department, and senior Jackie admire a colorful flower arrangement in the Home Economics penthouse Taylor Note-taking is a part English class. of every 9 Above: Close contact with teachers is an important asset to learning Left: Robin Braus looks for reassurance from his claSSmates as he works a problem On the board. Princeton Academics. . . An important function of Princeton is to stimu- late curiosity and interest on the part of the student. In this way academic training becomes more than just memorizing math tables or authors; each of these facts, if presented properly, can devel- op the ability of the student to think and to rea- son for his own benefit. As he searches deeper in- to the meanings of the facts that he has been taught, they assume a new significance. The math student discovers that as he studies math tables he forms a conception of objects in a plane. Great literature may stimulate thinking along other ave- nues. These avenues of thought ready the student for more than mere hnancial security through employment. They make his Iife richer by ena- bling him to think. X.AY Life at Princeton. . . In the life of a student, contact with others is a part of personality development. We all need to feel liked by others of our own age. At Princeton, we come in contact with others, our teachers and fellow students, every day. This can be fun, like talking in homeroom about the game last Friday night, or it can be instructive7 like asking a teach- er to help with a Latin translation. Above all, this contact is another way to develop Pride in Prince- ton. Nothing makes a student more proud than to say to a group of people, th go to Princeton? After lunch, Gwen gets a drink of ice-cold water before returning to class. 3:th With Dennis Sexton and diving coach Converse ttspotting, Doug Isaacs practices his diving on the trampoline. Above: Paying attention in class pays off at test time. Right: Students cheer with cheerleader Pam Test: as the Vikings make still another touchdown against the Harrison Wildcats. Tom Whitelaw, one of the citfs top amateur golfers and number one man on the Princeton golf team, demonstrates the form that made him a champion. Rick Noyes executes a graceful exercise on the parallel bars. Building Minds, Spirits, Bodies To be effective, education must include physi- cal development for each student to be able to do the things for which he has been trained. At Prince- ton, this plan is pursued Classes in physical ed- ucation stress fitness of the body. Sit-ups and push- ups are favorite devices of teachers and coaches. In the fall, classes play hockey and hag football outside. In the spring, girls and boys are seen run- ning around the track or playing tennis. In addi- tion to the htness aspect, we must not overlook the team spirit that is developed through partici- pation in interscholastic and intramural sports. This iiteam spiriti, makes possible the give and takeii necessary for successful living in our society. Ted Hagenschneider finishes a relay race against Central. Fun Through Activities . . . Life means contact with others. Education must prepare the student for social living so that these contacts may be as meaningful and happy as pOSv sible. In the classroom and hall, at lunch and club meetings, on the basketball court and tennis court, at a dance or party, the student learns and practices the grace and consideration that makes our complex society possible. For some this is an easy task Others must overcome their shyness with help. But whether through contacts or with help, students develop through education. Left: Through participation in sports, skills are learned and friends are made. Below: Tri-Hi-Y members make decoratidns for their Christmas dance, iiBabes in Toylandf3 Members of the Princeton Vocational Industrial Club over 200 pounds of candy for needy children on Halloween. Dances at Princeton are made of hard work, music, and dances. colle Cted the latest Greg McKenzie, Steve Cutler, and Evelyn Lueking trim the huge, live Christmas tree in the main hall. This Is Pride in Princeton Pride in Princeton is many things: it is the stu- dent, the modern building that houses him, and the expert teachers that instruct him in physical and abstract knowledge. It is social contact With others at classes, games, and dances. It is the fight- ing team spirit of the Vikings. Karen Thompson and Karen Cole light batons for the drum major at a spectacular halftime show. Butch Mason, Mr. Grimes, and Mr. Gaenge proudly display the cross-country trophy. This machine tests the driverjs reflexes in u Drivers, Education class. The library provides students with a place for quiet study and research. Annual photOgrapher Ken Clift shows how to photograph cheerleaders! Shots to determine the presence of TB were given to seniors in October. Here, John Blaylock and Dennis Blanken receive theirs bravely from the nurses. - ACTIVITIES Activities go a long way toward contributing to Pride in Princeton. Practically every student participates in at least one activityimeeting new friends and furthering the activi- ty in the prdcess. Activities produce a feeling of unity, yet allow each student to maintain his own individualism. Student Council representatives are: FRONT ROHL-S. Durham, and R. Wilson, ROW TWO: S. Houze, B. Chatfield, J. Owen, T. P. Marks, E. Crockett, C. Mason, D. Crockett, M. Craig, L. Gale, Martin, A. Mackey, M. Lyon, and C. Mooney. Volunteers include P. Pope, H Wilson, and S. Hambrick. Active Student Council Dedicated to providing service for Princetonians, the Student Council undertook a wide variety of projects throughout the year fr0m adding useful equipment to stimulating school spirit. Council purchased microphones for use in the cafeteria during senior homeroom and school dances, bought an American Flag for display at meetings of outside organizations held at Prince- ton, and sponsored a rotating pennant for Ham- 2L3 ilton County League football champions. '6 'fl . GREG MCKENZIE BOB PATTON President Vice President 20 Students support their Student Council by voting for next yeafs officers in the Student Council election. Stimulates School Spirit Sparking school spirit, Council offered bus serv- ice to games during the football and basketball seasons, started a cheering block at games, donated money for cheerleaders going to checrleading camp, and established a permanent plaque for Student- of-the-Year. Scholastic interests included sponsorship of the bookmobilc, contribution toward royalties of the Anders0nvi1Ie Trial? and prize money for the cThe Princeton Pen? EVELYN LUEKING KATHY MARSHALL Secretary Treasurer The bookmobile, Two active Student Council workers, Butch Mason, left, and Dick Crockett help in planning this yeafs activities. sponsored by Student Council, has a variety of books. School leaders who are members of the National Honor Society are: FRONT ROW7K. Marshall; I, Erp; J. Durham; B. Chatfield, vt pres; C. Mason, pres; S. Messer, treasg R Brown; R Green; Mr. Mosteller, sponsor. ROW TWOhD. Crockett, B. Harvey, Dt Zimmer, E. Lueking, S. Hunt, Bt Long, Nt German; L. Barrett, Honor Society members S. Clutts and B7 Chatfield smile for visi- tors. Members inducted during the year are: FRONT ROW-Jt Frec- man, P. Keller, R. Bell, S. House, A. Smith. ROW TWOhL, Brockmeier, T. Baughman, B. Owens, L. Gale, C. Marshall, Kt Munson, B. Price, R. Braus, J. Bertram, CA Kleemant ROW J, Hunley, Gt Koehn, K. Rogers, B. Tarzwell, C. Roberts, S. Sal- vato, S. Frasher. ROW THREEhF. Hoevenaar, R. Parks: R, Ma- son, J Hall: S. Clutts, M. Grotc, J. Owen, R. Coletta, M. Craig, G. Kelm, L. Thompson, D. Campbell, 5. Clay, T Martin, B. Pat- ton. Honor Society Sets Standard of Quality The object of this chapter is to create en- thusiasm for scholarship, to stimulate a desire to render service, to promote worthy leadership, and to encourage the development of character in stu- dents. The highlights of the National Honor Soci- ety:s year include the induction ceremony in March, and the picnic and election of emcers in a nearby park. THREE-Kt Zimmer, P. Wise, S. Tyahur, J. Chu, Bt Rickard, T. Overby, B. Tetlow, B. Timmer, R. Baxter5 C. House. ROW F0 UR hJ. Carstens, T. Esterkamp, Mt Williams, R. Brockmeier, K. Mc- Daniel, P. Bowen, Jt Marshbankl J. Smith, M. Hassler, J. Lace. Performarice before the audience and work behind the scenes is the calling of Thespian members: FRONT ROWewR. Brown, sec.: P. Guthrie, treas.: D. Zimmer, pres.; S. Clutts, vi presi; and K McDaniel, memb. chrmn. ROW Twoij. Morbach, Ci Stevens, A. Hayes, B. Preston, M. Grate, J, Bertram, P. McCann. ROW Superior School Theater Is Goal of Thespians iiPlaces! Lights! Action? This demand is familiar to National Thespian Society members as they promote superior theater in secondary schools. Although this is a fairly new organization at Princeton, it is a very busy one. Under the direc- tion of the sponsor, Mr. Boyd, the group presented a fall play, EiOur Town? a traveling Christmas play, iiThe Contrite Spirit? the annual spring musical, iiMy Fair Lady? three one-act plays, a childrenis play, and a traveling Easter play, ::The Curse and the Crownfz So, as the year moves on, their motto, iiAct well your partrthere all the honor lies,3 is heard from all Thespian members around the stage and throughout the community. New members form the traditional iiTi: at induction. THREEisponsor Mr, Boyd, P7 Wermuth, B. Timmer, D. Kush- niroff, R. Smith, S. Saunders: J. Cramer, R. Gross, T. Clutts, St Fink, Ji Tomes, K. Heim. ROW FOURij. Falcon, J. Pitts, R Jackson, C. Warren, B. Vearil: G. Griffin, Bi Mason7 D. Matz, Mr, Boyd leads new members in recitation of pledge at induction Ceremony. Senior Vikettes Take Pride in Performance Vikettes at Princeton wear their scarlet blazers with pride. Chosen from the junior class girls during the summer, the twelve senior girls must display qualities of leadership, Character, and service7 and they must show a high scholastic standard. SErvice to the school is their purpose. In line with this goal, they perform a variety of duties such as greeting visitors and ushering all sports events and at all other school functions. Four well-known Vikettes are K. Rogers, B. Tarzwell, K. Marshall, Inaugurated three years ago by Mr. Gaenge and S-Hum- and sponsored now by Mr. Grimes, the senior health teacher, girls in scarlet and gray have quickly become a tradition at Princeton. Providing service to the school, B. Price, S. Messer, and D. Zimmer distribute programs at the Christmas assembly. Noted for school spirit, Vikettes G. Koehn, J, Durham, Gt Bradenburg, and J Erp Cheer at pep ralley, Vikette not pictured: J. Mitchelli 24 Service Is Touchstone Of Viking, Key Clubs Comprised of Princeton male athletes who have won varsity letters, the Viking Club stu- dents consider membership in their organization to be quite an honor. Even though the club is mainly an honorary group, Viking Club members sold programs at sports events during the year as a service to patrons. Membership in the Key Club, on the other hand, is' not limited to athletes, but it is restricted to boys in the sophomore year and above. Sponsored by Mr. Jaspers, with the help of the Sharonville Kiwanis Club, the Key Club under- took various projects including: the appearance of Ohio Representatives Mr. Harry McIlwain, Democrat, and Mr. Stan Aronoff, Republican, to discuss the process of government; a mock election during November, in which President Johnson won handily over his opponent in a stu- dent poll; the display of posters throughout the building to encourage school spirit; and volun- teer work at Glendale School. Members of the Key Club, one of Princetonis service organizations, are: FRONT ROWeR. Coletta, treas.; T. Martin, presi; RA Parks, v. pres. ROW TWOWR. Bell, L. Cleeman, SA Clutts, CA Warren: Chosen for their athletic ability, Viking Club members are: FRONT ROWHT. Esterkamp, C. Mason, 3. Martin. ROW TWOeMr. King, co-sponsor; L. Ward; Mr. Salvato, co-sponsor. ROW THREEeJ. Hall, F. Smith, B. Wayman, J. Sowder. ROW FOUReJ. Mahan, A. Stewart, C. Hawley, R. Brockmeier. ROW FIVEeD. Hendrix, 5. House, D. Meier, R. Turnau. ROW SIXeF. Sagesterj J. Carstens, S. Frasher, G. McKenzie. ROW SEVENveC. Lindner, B. French, F. Beckman, C. Hoyles. A. Mackey, J. Robinson, J Marshbank, A. Hayesi ROW THREE e13. Farmer, P. Williams, D. Crockett, M. Wiiliams, L. Thompson Not shown: Mr. Jaspers, sponsor. 25 One of Princetonk largest organizations, Tr-Hi-Y includes: FRONT ROW-eP. Wermuth, corresp. see; I, OtConnor, rec. sec.; L. Fries, pres.; R. Brown, v. pres.; S. Mattingly, treas.; F. Burt, chaplain. ROW TWOeS. Austin, D. Baunsman, G, How- ard, J. Hunley, L. Danko, A. Noonan, B. Brown, I Tartar, J. Gustason, BA Sims, B, Streight, R. Cook. ROW THREE-Miss Planning future activities, Ruth Brown: v. pres., tries to decide on a date, with the help of club members. Rappold, S. Schiver, J. Bertran, N. Miller, K. Noonan, S. Salvato, G. Roberts, C. Bell, L. Robey, Pt Tarter, Ct Roberts, J. Herron, G. Green, C. Robinson, K. Cole. ROW FOURiCl Berssenbruegge, L. Troy, M. Gabbatsch, N. Hasting, W. Dowdy, B. Marsh, P. Bowen, B. Johnson, C. McCoIlum, A. Hood, J. Mosteller, Mt Rein- muth, B. Green. Tri-Hi-Y Instills Christian Standards Pure thoughts, pure words, pure deedsethis is the motto each girl in the Tri-Hi-Y strives to up- hold. Miss Rappold, the sponsor of Tri-Hi-Y, works with the girls to create, to maintain and to extend high standards of Christian character through- out their home, school, and community. In addition, Tri-Hi-Y sponsors many school ac- tivities. The Christmas dance-JtBabes in Toy- land,, set a festive mood for the holiday season. The clubts project of obtaining Christmas gifts for orphans brought joy to many children. The groups participation in the State Youth Govern- ment program enabled members to learn about the operation of government through participa- tlon. One of the most active clubs at Princeton, the Latin Club in- cludes: FRONT ROWeB. Hosek; N. Hines; Jt Hunley, program chairman; S. Salvato, quaestor; P. Tarter, praetor; F. Hoevenaar and R Brown, consuls; G. Reedy, sgt.-at-arms; S. Blaylock. ROW TWOeC. Jones; Vt Fogelman, L. Gale, J. Erp, L. Richardson, K. Appel, S, Therkleson, K. Rhea: P. Morman, T. VanClcef, D. Evers, Kt Kecky A. Rason, N. Keller, Mrs. Frazier. ROW THREE Well-Known Latin Club Stages Many Projects Following the motto hGraditimf the Latin Club has hstep by step instituted the many projects that make it an active and well-known organiza- tion at Princeton. New members were brought into the Junior Ciassical League with the traditional initiation ceremonies. Members also participated in the Internation- al Tea, presenting the Christmas Story. Next came the Ides of March Dance, hA Ro- man Holiday? At the Roman Banquet, old members were given the honor of wearing the toga, while new Latin Students served as slaves. Another project was the completion of a second mosaic for the cafeteria. The annual spring picnic was the concluding event of the yearts activities for this active group sponsored by Mrs. Frazier. Reigning over Roman Holiday Dance are queen and court: S. Thurklcson; D. Phelps; L. Gale, queen; S. Martin; B Parker; F. Beckman. eJ. Mosteller. St Tyahur, W. Dowdy, R. Munafoe, C. Perry, S. Hambrick, S. Gillis, L. Robey, D. Hawks: G. Green, C. Pylcs, VA Sowderstuml A. DeSerisy, Kt Eckhart, L. Hall, A. Smith, L. Ander son, Kt Wilson, R Wilson. ROW FOUtL-M. Clark, T. Fenster- macher, G. Parks, J Magella, T. Baughman, R. Rienhardt: R. Blay- lock, M. Rhea, R. Pope, E, Canter, B. RatliH', D. Thorns. nut FRANCE French culture and history is of particular interest to French Club A. Hocutt, L. Hines, D, Carmen, Ii Blevins, C. Culley. ROW members, who are: FRONT ROWeMi House; D. Bailey; C, Bers- THREE-J. House, K. Gilbert, V, Holmes, J. Howell, S. Frasher, senbruegge, sec.-treas.; P. Wise, presv; P. Wermuth; D. Niehaus; Wi Ford, J. Johnson, B. Bowen, Je Rohlfs, P. Marks, Se Statler. P, McCann. ROW TWOeMr. Richmond, M. Jacobs, S. Baker, Foreign Culture, Speech One would think that an hour a day per sub- ject would be enough, but not the members of the French Club. Under the sponsorship of Mr. Richmond, the members meet to share a common interest, to develop leadership, and to serve their school and community. The French Club helped plan for the International Reception. Parents were entertained and were more fully introduced to the school. gPeace through understanding!:, is the motto ., .:;:ftf;; of the Slavic Club formed this year by Mr. Zieg- ler. The club tries to create a better understand- Brilliant French Club members portray first graders learning to ing Of the culture Of thC Slavic people, particu- speak French . . larly those speaklng Russmn. The first Slavic Club is getting an active start with the help of the pres; P. Bowen, v. pres; B. Long; P, Burbank. ROW TWO- members, who are: ROW ONEweP. Hart, V. Rowe, B. Timmer, D. Sizemore,M. Boehner,S. House,Mr. Ziegler, sponsori -. - ,wdm u-... ,h m. Language of the Rhine appeals to German Club members: FRONT ROWfD. Phelps, tr6a5.; C. Marshall, v. pres.; J. Arnold, sec. ROW TWOeP, McAfee, M. Appel, V. McCunn, L. Hageman, Interest Language Clubs Those who study German have the opportunity of meeting others studying the language at dif- ferent levels and of participating in projects re- lated to German instruction through the German Club. Under the sponsorship of Mr. Schliess, the club has been active in many projects, including the International Tea. Spanish is a fascinating language and those in the Spanish Club set out to prove it. Under the direction of Mrs. Naegel, the members meet to stimulate an interest in Spanish and to help promote school spirit through the International Tea, the bake sale, and the Mardi Gras dance. Sunny land South of the border interests Spanish Club participants: FRONT ROW: Dt Akers, C. Mooney, B. Parker, B. Pope, B. Engel, T. Phillips. ROW TWOiiMrst Naeglet T. Owens, K. Noonan, J. O- hConnor, S. Hosking, C. Brown, ROW THREE-S, Robinson, A. Post, C. Haeberlin, K. Hover, R. Mays, PA Westerkamn, B. Simms. J. Edmunds, B. Baxter, M. Gabbatsch, J. Ballingcr, L. Van Horne, D. Ramey. ROW THREEeD. Lattas B. Stuard, R. Kaper, W. Mink, D. Gross, J. Caster, C. Flaim, B. Beckemyer, Mr. Schliess. Colombian student, Nestor Osorio, speaks about his native land to Mrs. NaegePs Spanish class. Varsity and reserve debmers include: FRONT ROWrS. James: V. Rowe, Kh Taylor, R. Patton, J. Carstens. S. Frasher. M. Grate, Officers of N.F.L. are: FRONT ROWiF. Burt, v, pres; E. Lueking, sec. ROW TWO ?B. Patton, pres.; J. Carstens, 2nd, v. pres.; M. Grote, treash Speech and debate members of NFL arc: FRONT ROWhMrsA Barton, B. Owen, K. Taylorh V. Rowe, S. James, RV Patton, B. Butz, E. Lueking, S. Finn! P. Guthrie, Kh McDanicls, M. Grotc, S. Harwell; D. Zimmer, D. Graves, P. McCann, S, Gillis, Mn S. Gillis, S. Harwell, Mrsl Barton, sponsor. ROW TWO-Th Lent, S. Clutts, J. Fisher, P. Wilson, R. Woodruff, Jh Grote. NFL Members Excell In Speech and Debate Composed for those students excelling in speech and debate, the National Forensic League has been very busy at Princeton this year. Under the leadership of Mrs. Barton, the var- sity debate team won first place trophies at the St. Xavier and Oakwood Invitational Debate Tournaments. Led by Mr. Boyd, speech students who quali- Eed to go to district contests were Diane Zim- mer, Pam McCann, Paul Guthrie, and Barb Butz. Boyd. ROW TWOgT. Lent S. Clutts, J Carstens, J. Pitts, B. Vearil, R. Jackson, R. Blaylock, R. Gross, Jh Fisher, P, Wilson; R. Woodruff, S. Frasher, J. Dauphcc, B. Pope, J. Grote. At the photography exhibit, Mr, Kester, retired Princeton faculty member, points out a pic- ture of the Woridis Fair to a young observer. Annual Festival of Arts Shows Many Talents Music! Art! Flower arrangements! Photographs and Home Economics displays! These are all in- gredients which produce the annual iTestival of Artsi, in March. Preparation by many people starts far in advance of the one-day exhibit and helps make this show a success. Held concurrently with the Festival of Arts, the Band Boostersi dinner draws hundreds of pa- trons. Proceeds from the spring dinnereand from the dinner held in the fall with the Academic Fairehelp support the Princeton music program. Mr, Merrill and his son stop to admire a graphic arts layout. I'HllllllIl-l The best of the show in flower arrangement is other winners. 3! displayed along with M. Thomas, H. Wallace, and C. Clemons are three students who raise and lower the Hag daily. .' a 1mm e f.- thL' e I i Clerical helpers include: STANDINGiL. Newman, K. Mefford, A. DeSiresy, K. Rust, L. Rohrig. SEATEDwJ. Taylor, Absent from pic- ture: D. Haverland, D. Angel and Ft Burt. Many Willing Workers Offer Service to School Princeton is fortunate in having many students who are willing to contribute their service to the school. With the clerical workers, the library workers, and the color bearers, Princeton is an efhcient and well-run school. If early on a school morning you should happen to see three boys putting up our flag, you are see- ing our color bearers, The boys have volunteered time from their mornings and afternoons so that Princetonas Hag can fiy high. To them we owe a great deal of thanks. The library aids have helped throughout the year to keep our library an echient one. Library workers have been chosen on the basis of their grades and the arrangement of their schedules. Their duties are to help check books, put the books back on the shelves, and to assist students in Finding books. Mrs. Rickard, counseling ohice secretary, has nine girls who run errands, serve as receptionists, and type. Based upon the willingness of these girls to work, students benefit from many services that otherwise might not be available to them. Providing assistance to the librarian are: B. Ratliff, R. Becker, C. Kneisel, S. Cox, C. Kaper, D. Brunsman, C, McColium. 32 WABOSI are the call letters for Radio Club mem- bers: D. Zlatkin, B. Burbank, Pt Tyjewski, B. Stou- derj sponsor Mr. Huddleston, and L. Thompson. STANDING is club president K. Clift. Varied Interests Met By Radio, Bible Clubs Under the supervision of Mr. Huddleston, the members of the Radio Club make an effort to promote the art of amateur radio for the bene- fit of the school and community. ccTo promote the academic progress of the stu- dents through reading and discussion of ideash is the motto for the Bible Club. Mr. Perry and co-sponsor Mr. Fulkerson devote much time in helping these students to apply teachings of the Bible to their lives. Learning about the Bible is the goal of Bible Club members: FRONT ROWv-S. Durham; D. Bailey; Gt Roberts; P. Class; D. Brunsman, pres.; MA Carr, V. pres.; M. Gabbatsch; B. Hardesty; 33 Club president Ken Clift works at the controls of the Ham radio station. N. Hasty; and B. Cresap. ROW TWO--Pt Wilson: sponsor Mr. Perry, J. Robinson. r3... D.E.CVA. students train for the business world and the possible problems that might confront them there. The members are: FRONT ROWhM. Haas; K. Dingman, treas.; M. Gilland, v, pres.; S. McDaniel, pres.; J. Monhollon, seq; M. Kavanaugh. ROW TWOhJ. Zimmer, K. Seibert, St Carder, L. Rosenbalm, Ct M. Kavanaugh demonstrates use of cash register. Skills in office work are the goal of Cooperative Office Education students, who are: FRONT ROWhC, Hines; H. Dixon, v, prest; S. Mayheld; J. Adams; S. Bailey; D. Lewis. ROW TWOWC. Hale; TYPING ' . -- -mr..w 34 Myers, G. Rich, P. Kumpf, L. Newman, D. Corbin, S, Dotson, and sponsor Mr. Dobbs. ROW THREE-J. Underwood, Rt Downey, D. Moses, J. White, J. Marks, M. Whitaker, J. Blair, J. Baker, I. Wesley, A. Thomas, and J, Hughes. Vocational Clubs Stress Through their ideals, purposes, and activities, clubs related to Princetonjs Vocational Industrial Educational Program promote scholarship and high standards of workmanship; These groups include the Vocational Indus- trial Club, sponsored by Mr. Gilbert for students in Diversihed Cooperative Training; the Distrib- utive Educational Club of America, sponsored by Mr. Dobbs for students in Distributive Edun cation; and the Cooperative Office Education Club sponsored by Mr. Imhoff for girls studying ofEce practice. Highlight of the yearts activity is the annual banquet in May sponsored jointly by all three D. Pyles; B. Baumann; S Patton; J. Allen; L. Tarter; J. Prenett; L. Richter; K. Holbrook, sec.; M. Gregory. ABSENT FROM PIC- TURE: J. Mitchell, pres. Workmanship Standards clubs to honor their employers and their parents. Approximately 400 people attend the banquet in Princetonk dining room. Distributive Education senior, Marty Kavanaugh, was named this yearts master of ceremonies for the event. Throughout the year, too, each group sponsors a variety of speakers from business and industry to discuss in class those subjects of interest to students in its own type of training program. Students in DiversiHed Cooperative Training were especially active under the guidance of Mr. Gilbert and student ofhcers. Representatives attended the annual fall and spring conventions for Diversified Cooperative Training students in Columbus. In the spring con- vention, John Blaylock brought distinction to the club and to Princeton by winning gold medals in job application and extemporancous speaking and a bronze medal in prepared speaking The club also sponsored the collection of hun- dreds of pounds of Halloween candy from Prince- ton City Schools and parochial schools of the district. 35 The Princeton chapter of the Vocational Industrial Club intently listens to their president. Members shown are from left to right: ROW ONEeJ. Blaylock, reporter; J. Wilson, sergeanteat-arms; C. Busch, treas.; Dt Recker, see; J. Bosken, v. pres; and C. Meeks, pres. ROW TWOeSponsor Mr. Gilbert, M, Wilson, J. Bates, Wt Carter, T. Gerard, R, Brown, K. Cox, M. Haas, M. Robins; L. Hughes, R. Petit, M, Kavanaugh, K, Rohrig, and R. Whitson. Terry Garrard gains work experience as he helps with main- tenance at Tool Steel, Gear and Pinnion Company. Discussion of current events is one purpose of Junior Council of World AHairs, whose members are: FRONT ROWhB. Tarzwcll: L. Barrett; DA Hodson, treasq B. Patton, v. pres.: S. Hunt, pres: D. Brunsman, sec.; S. Robinson, publicity and promotion: M. Durham; S. James, ROW TWOiD. Toms, J. Arnold, J. GillisJ D. Ramey, JJ Guthfson, B. Wightj C. Mooney, M. House. A. Ramsey, S. Schweer, G. Green, L, Thompson. A new Club at Princeton, the Future Teachers of America boasts a. large membershipj consisting of: FRONT ROWfA. Ramsey: C. Howard; J. Mostellcr; W. Dowdy, parliamentarian: S. GillisJ historian; S. Fink, pres; C Brown, v. presJ; L, Van Horn, sea; D. Corroway; K. Appcl; V, Huenning; L. Hines. ROW TWO- E. Birchall, L, Richardson, N. Hasty, S. Hosking, R. Wilson, J. Smith, P. Heath, M. Dixon, S.Parrishj J. Brown ROW THREE ?Miss Haancn, Mrs. Cutler, M. House7 J Arnold, M. Culley, J Ahlers, P. Barren, J. Bertram, S. Babcr, M. Appel, B. Simms, Mr. Charlesh Knowledge Captivates JCWA, Future Teachers Designed to stimulate interest in world affairs, JCWA93 motto reads, JJThe well-informed stu- dent of today is the well-prcpared citizen of to- morrow? Under the sponsorship of Mr. Stock, the members of JCWA take an active interest in the world and its affairs. Future Teachers of America, was formed this year with the thought of helping to promote good school and community leadership among its memh bers and help to show the rewards and opportuni- ties of teaching. Those having the honor of being the charter members of Prince- toris chapter of the Quill and Scroll Honor Society are: FRONT ROW-Lt Barrett; Bi Green; K. Rogers, v, pres.; J. Durham, pres; S, Mattingly, sec-treas.; D. Ramey, V. Rowe. ROW TWOe- Society 81 Magazine Reward Writersi Ability A new organization at Princeton, the Quill and Scroll International Honor Society was started this year by Mr. Donnelly as a means of recogniz- ing efforts of high schooi journalists who are juniors and seniors in the top third of their class. iiFoolf, said my muse to me, look in thy heart and write? This is the motto adapted by the members of the Princeton Pen staff, which pub- lishes the annual literary magazine, awarding prizes for the best fiction, non-iiction, and verse. Members of Mr, Engleis creative writing class who compose the Princeton Pen staff are: FRONT ROW-A. Fields, Ei Phillips, L. Brandenburg, C, Marple7 and C. Rogerst ROW TWOeD, An- f i t J 5 '3 J. Lace, B. Brammeil, L. Emmette, C. Rogers, S. Hambriek, B. Harvey and Mr, Donnelly, sponsor. ROW THREEeJ. Tomes, P. Morman, D. Ballinger, Ji Bertram: C. Erwin, S. Schweer, and C. Marple. $30 hug? ,.r;...m- President of first chapter of Quill and Scroll at Princeton, Jan Durham, holds the charter as she wonders how many will become members in the future. gel, B. Harvey, L. Redwine, J. Smith, and D. Sizemore. Those not show are B. Brammeil and B, Phillips. The editors of the newspaper are busy making layouts, assigning stories, and seeing that last-minute details are made before dead- line time From left to right are: FRONT ROWiJ. Durham, D. Exchange editor is a big job, but Jeanne Kettleman makes it look very easy The reporters, who go out and dig up the facts, are very proud of their work as they hold up the hnished preduct for everyone to see. Left to right are shown: ROW ONEeC. Kneisel, S. Hoskins, PA Marks, S. MattinglyJ M. Durham, J. Ervin, L. Wendt, P, Walk- Ramey, and C. Marshall. ROW TWO, Iooking on are: B. Har- vey; Mr. Donnelly, sponsor; and Be Green. Newsmen Work to Meet As a news medium, a school paper should: en- courage scholarship, publicize worthy school aC- tivities, promote school spirit, and relate news events The fulhllment of these goals is the pur- pose and desire of Odilfs W 0rd. Each member of the staff works hard to prepare the best possible publication for the students of Princeton High. The editors and their assistants put much effort into laying out the paper and er. ROW TWOAM. Matte, J. Lace! K. McDaniel, W. Dowdy, M. Carrier, L. Emmette, De Angel, C, Helm, S. Housq and B. Evans. Insert a comma. uHerek a misspelled wm'cl.U These are words heard in B213 when the proofreaders are at work. L, Schiensker, right, and M. Carrier, are busy at work Odinjs Word Deadlines other stafIr members spend considerable time in fulfilling their duties. Much credit and thanks goes to Mr. Donnelly for his undying loyalty to the publication. W. Dowdy, D. Buop, and B. Schwartz are shown below as they finish all the typing for the latest issue of Odinis Word.n The photographers are often associated with a bright Hash. Here they are seen from the other side of the camera. FRONT ROW are J. Morbach, P. Seibert. ROW TWO are Kt Clift, R Smith, C. Russell, M. Gabbatch, and B. Patterson. Columnists take a break and have a laugh. From left to right are J. Bertram, Gi Koehn, F. Burg and L. SchEensker. GRETCHEN BRANDENBURG Editor-in-Chief Division Editors taking a. break from work to em tingly, advertising; P. Walker, senior; J. Tomes, joy fresh air are: S, Schweer, underclass; S. Mat- activity; S. Clutts, faculty; and K. Clift, sports. Annual Staff Collects Memories of the Year The deadline date stands out in the mind of each member of the annual staff. With last yearts first class honor rating as a goal to exceed, the stafIr works hard to make this yearts edition even better. Work begins with a picnic meeting at Mr. Don- nellyas house in June. Then dozens of students spend many hours during the school year to help make the Student Prince the best possible record of events and memories for the student body. Photographers pose for the camera, something they rarely do, since they take the pictures. FRONT ROWePV Siebert: Kt Clift: J. Morbacht ROW TWOeRt Smith, M. Gabbatsch, Bt Patter- son, and C. Russell. Members of the business staff who enjoy collecting and counting the money of the annual are: FRONT Roth. Hermn: M7 Here members of the staff have fun trying to identify pictures, just Vincent, 3. Cluttg, and C, Rogers. STANDINciD. Angel, B one of the jobs that must be done. From left to right are: P. Wise, MarpleI and J Tomes, B. Sims, A. DeSerisy, and C. Rogers. ' $31? ' 4O mull: m . 1.. lEu: I... v. .mlunu In! MR JOHN DONNELLY Adviser Advertising manager, Sue Mattingly, gives her ROWaM. House, S Hosking, and DV Hawks. staff some last-minute instructions and their 215- ROW TWOHManager S. Mattingly, C. Dia- signments. Ready to get on the job are: FRONT moan, and B. Bowen The index is a big job to compile. The three members who work hard to get this done are: from left to right, 11 Crosby: R. HofTw man, and B. Phillips. Members of the general staff who write, type, run errands and many, many other jobs are: FRONT ROW-L. Robey, A. Baughman, D. Buop, J. Lewis, M. Mendenhall, L. Emmette, J. Tay- lor, C. Marple, P. Marks, and L. Brandenburg. ROW TWO- J. Lace, K. Eckhart, K. McNear, L. Barrett, B. Simms, C. Moo- ney; B. Engle, P. Morman, D. Ballinger! L. Gale, A. DeSerisy, ROW THREE-P. Wise, R Pruitt, C. Helm, W. Dowdy, C. Marshali, C. Stevens, S. Hambrick, B. McGovern, J. Howell, and W. Ford, 41 Members of the mixed choral group, the Madrigal, include: FRONT ROW-G. Koehn. C. Stevens, R Seaman, N. Schlens- ker, M. Carrier, Ly Schlensker, B. Price. ROW TPVO-C. Pugh, J. Marshbank, E. Woods, G, Rue, K, Kneisel, J. Taylor. ROW THREE-D. Zimmer, E. Garrette, V. Wagner, K. McDaniel, S. Haynes, B. Harvey. ROW FOURhT. Whitelaw, D. Toms, D. Bates, D. Evans, M. Smith, J. Sowder. At the piano: Mr. Kolde. Award-winning A Cappella Choir members below are: FRONT ROW;S. Jones, R. Reece, S. Reddickh C. Scott, G. Reece, 5. Robinson. C. Mason, D, Toms, L. Craig, R. Foegler, J. Tayior. ROW TWOhB. Wolfe, I Thomas. G. Koehn, S. Mackeyl S. House, A. Shockley, C. Brown, R. Mays, S. Grant, C. Helm, B. Vearil, R. Blaylock. ROW THREEgN. Schlensker, C. Hawkins, M I E9 1: 'l A Cappella Choir Wins Princeton is justly proud of the excellent A Cappella Choir. They received a superior rating in the district choral competition and an excel- lent rating at the state contest. They also sang with the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra at a performance in February. B. Foley, V. Wagner, J. Broxterman, B. Timmer, D. Bates, C. Reynolds, T. Whitelaw, K, Kneisel, J. Sowder, R, Tooson. ROW FOURgL. Garrette, K. Brock, K, McDaniel, Lh Hageman, C. Heim, S. Haynes, Mh Donley, S. House, D. Meier, M. Brueggeman, R. Parks, M. Smith, C. Warren, and Mrs. Meier. Princeton Singers are: FRONT ROW-K. Schauer, Bh Raterman, S. Durham: K. Appel, S. McKinney, W. Preston, B. Berring, B. Vail, M. Lyon, J. Morbach, B. Hudson, B. Rohrig, M. Lachmann, L. Martin. ROW TWO-Mrs. Meier, M. Parmley, T, Besco, Hh Haynes, R. Kaper, L. Brown, Tom Schlicker, M. Byrd, KV Rust: State-Final Honors The choir is under the direction of Mrs. Joan Meier. It consists of ninety-six advanced choral students, who are required to have two years of music before they are permitted to join the Choir. Remaining members of the A Cappella Choir are: FRONT ROW ?B. Schminer, C. Pugh, B. Dunaway. S. Jamesh K. Marshall, E. Engcl, S. Auston, S. Smith M. Carrier. Lh Barrett, Lh Schlensker, B. Price. ROW TWOh-C. Brandenburg, 0 Rue, A, Mackcy. Rh Hembree, E. Garrette: A. Noonan, P. Seaman, C. Stevens, B. Tetlow, C. Allen, B. Brown. ROW THREEish Bach, L. Mills, R. Munafo, B. Brockman, D. Emily, LA Wendt. ROW THREEh R. Smith, C. Lewis, B. CasadaJ PV Fraley, P7 Walker, J. Durham, Gh Thompson, S. Robinson, P, Bates, R, Gross, Gh Jackman, R. Griffin, 3. Freeman, D. Harper, I Galbraith, L Thomas, K. Wesley, F. Thompson, M. Carr, J. Hambrick, My Gabbatsch. ROW FOURiD. McCracken, P. Wise, KA Robinson, L. Small, Ch Murphy, E. Holiday, J. Shivers, D. Brown, C, Gilford, J, Myers, P. Schmid, J. Robertson, J. Klute. Mh Thomas; M. Lyon; G. Rob- erts, J. Lackard, D, Balo, K. Hawk, V. Cramer. P. McAfec, C. Helm, K, 'WilkersonJ P. Burbank D. Zimmcr, B. Tarzwell, K. Rogers, S, Mattingly. ROW FOUR-J. Cramer, DA Aston, K. Adkins, S, Seiterl E. Woods, T. Stunich, R. Golder, Vh Rossh B. Butz, B. Harvey, D. Reid, M. Heath. ABSENT FROM PICTURE: T. Besco, L. Brackmeier, K, Cole, I Sharp. L The soothing tones of the Girls, Ensemble is accomplished by S. Durham, J. Durham, E. Engle, S Jones, 5. Mattingly, J. Shivers, P. Mooney, B. Butz, B. Brown. 44 Ensembles Give Chance Music in this complicated world is thought to be the universal language, the language of enjoyment. Five different ensembles at Princeton try to prove the fact that music is universal in its appeal and that performers and audiences can enjoy the sound of music. Princetonts five boys, and girls, ensembles in- clude a group organized this year and composed completely of boys in the band. They, of course, bore the name of the Band Boyst Ensemble. Theirs was the only boys3 ensemble at Princeton. The talented Freshman Girlst Ensemble includes: BOTTOM ROW78. Reece, M. Sizemore, B. Randolph, ROW TWO-M. Lanham, M. Michelle ROW THREEeL. Hall, K. Noel, C. French, S. Dickerson. The Scarlet Ensemble, the talented girls wearing red, is made up by: S. House, G. Reece, A, Shockley, B. Timmer, T. Stunich, C. Helm, K. Brock and B Wolfe. For Music Enj oyment Two girls3 ensembles were organized by mem- bers of the A Cappella Choir. They were the Scarlet Ensemble and the Grey Ensemble. There were also two freshman girlst ensembles. But regardless of their various names and their varied membership, the ensembles all had the same purpose: enjoyment of music by performers and by audiences. Rt Cook, St Gosney, B. Parker, C. Berssenbrucgge, S, Randoelph, A. Bracy, B. Baxter comprise a girls, ensemble. -: I tl a -; $ 3 t i The singing boys of the band make up the Baysl Band Ensemble: FRONT ROW-L. Marshbank, L. Brockmeiere M. Craig. ROW TWO-D. Matz. J. Sims, J. Northrup ROW THREE4C. Hol- lingsworth, B. Thompson, D. Hodson. ROW FOUR-R. Smith, D. Crockett, E. Crockett. Viking Voices are: FRONT ROW-iHh WhitsonJ Bh Evans, M. Patton, M. Matte, G. Raspick, G. Jackson. ROW TWOeM. Ball, W. Knotte G. Rue, P. Bateman, J. Lyon, M. Stewart. ROW GirFs Chorus members include: FRONT ROWeR. Cook, 5. Ernst, S. Gosney, R Johnson, A. Bracy, B. Cresap. ROW TWO eC. Berssenbruegge, B. Parker, J. Mosteller, A. Beatty, L. Ran- dolph, J Anderson, L. Vaske, C. McColIum, S. Poling, D. Swartz, P. Marks, M. Durhamh ROW THREEis. Smith, S. Baber; N. Chalk, C. Birkenshaw, I. Margenthal, 3. Durham, C, Jenner, J O!COnncr, L. East, G. Hillard, L Booth. ROW FOUR eMe Mendenhall, K. Robinson, L. Bullock, A. Gordon, D. Robertson, L. Hudcileston, B. Baxter, C. Kelsch, L, Dees, V. Ross, Ze Bibbs, Ce McKinney. 46 THREEeD. Stafford, L. Ramey, J. Myers, R. Gross, J. Cramer, B. Stephenson, M. Hill. High Ratings, Enjoyment That music has its rewards as well as its charms has been shown by five additional choral groups and ensembles. Entering competition for the first time this year, the boys5 Viking Voices, won an hexcellenth rating in the district music contest, while the Girlsh Chorus took a :hsuperiorh rating in the same event. Clarinet favorites are: FRONT ROW-Ah Noonan, Judy Bert- ram, Janice Bertram, SA Hunt, KA Thompson, Sue Mattingly, K. Noonanl ROW TW07Mr. Atkinson, J. Edmonds, P. Fuda, S. Tyahur, S. White, P. Mormanl D. Angel, B. Brown, R. Smith, J. McDonald, L. Robey. Reward Choral Groups The Clarinet Choir and two trumpet quartets offered students a chance to develop musically as members of a small group. The Cadet Chorus, comprised of first-year choral students, served as the hrst step toward possible membership in the A Cappella Choir. Members of the Cadet Chorus include: FRONT ROWhJ'. Elias, C. Slawson, C. Shrimpton, Sh Blaylock, Mh McCray, Y. Freeman, J. Rahn, C. Parrish. ROW TWOhJ. Tartar, P. Bryant; 5. Reece, B. Glanton, J. Williams, M. Gaines, B. Harper, D. Bailey, K. Noel, J. Brown, S. Parrish, R, Williams, C. Howard. ROW THREEH M. Lanham, B. Randolph, A. Wagster, C. Fraley, S. Dickerson, C. $33 ix Students comprising two trumpet quartets are I Bennett, L. Brockmeier, D. Phelps, C. Heim, Ph Freel, Dh HudsonJ Wh Vearil, J. Marshbank. French, Nh Miller, M. Gross, D. Mullins, S. Melosevich, Jh White, J. Lock, L. Hall, M. McDonald. ROW FOURhR. Foster, G. Parks, Th Schlueter, J. Finley, R. Logan, B. Minsterman, R. Par- rett, J. Bullock, JA Sowder, J. Leonard, D. Harris, Pauley, D. Schne- bel, G. Burnette, M. Sizemore. r a , mevmwwgp. . 'Mwu M. HM WWW W TH www-w .4 3 3 Membership of prize-winning band includes: FRONT ROW-R. Brockmeier, J. Bertram, K. Rogers, K. Thompson, K. Cole, S, Tyahur, Vi Bertram, J. Edmonds, J, Wallace, W. Dowdy, W. Hinkle, Ni Beckman, Si Dykes. ROW TWOeJ. Hunley, S. Mat- tingly, Li Brandenburg, D7 Schottmilier, J Austin, L. Lockard, S. WhiteJ K7 Noonan, C. Pylesj L. Robey, At Nonan, Sr Hambrick, G. DykesJ P. Morman, D. Angle. ROW THREEisi Hunt, E. En- 48 gle, Mi Craig, C. Brown, E. Danko, L. Courtney, R. Gonnas, Pi Fudal L. Himes, Si Hackman, R. Smith, E Hall, B. Brown, J Turner, JV McDonald, P. Galbraith, G. Underwood, D. Hackman, B. Owen, Vi Ruther, D. Hodson, Rt Osgood. ROW FOURin Hall, R. Clark, B. Mason, K. Hoover, Pi Williams, B Patterson, M. French, C, Bell, L. Thompson, J. Carstens, V. Geoler, K, Wil- liamson, E. Crockett Band and Individuals The Princeton High School band, consisting of the Concert Band and Varsity Band, was given winning awards for excellence in contests during the i64365 year. Twenty-three bands from throughout Ohio took part in state competition held at Eastmoor High School, Columbus. Winning a rating of iiexccllentfi the Princeton High School band was the only one to represent this area in competition for schools with 1,000 or more students. Included in their activities for the year were an out-door concert on May 23, held on the school grounds. In addition, the band was featured at every football game during halftime. The band is directed by Mr. Samuel D Reyn- olds and assisted by Mr. Charles R. Atkinson. Winners of superior rating in the state contest are as follows: FRONT ROW-D. Campbell, J. Carstens, M. Brueggeman. ROW TWO-R. Overby, C. Brandenburg, R. Wallace, '3 a. FRONT ROWhV. Fogelman, S. Salvato, K. Wilkerson, B. Pruitt, B. Schwartz, A. Smith, T. Owens, M. Ricter, D. GuyJ S. Freel, 5. House, C. Zimmcr, B. Tarzwell, D. Crockettj R. Braus. ROW TWO hT. Theile, L. Lownsdale, L. Fries, P. Keller, A. Young, R. Wal- lace, R. Gentry, J. Meyer; T. Overby, C, Hoyles, S. Holbrook, R. Gibson, M. Brueggeman, J. Herron, B. Meyer, L. Kleeman, C. Brandenburg. ROW THREE-E. Woods, D, StaffordJ L. BroCkn mier; Bh Grote, B. Vearil, D. Phelphs, V. Bennett, Ph Freel, C. Heim, Win Music Recognition Top rating-JSuperiorjahwas awarded to four Princeton soloists and to one ensemble in the 1965 State Final Solo and Ensemble Contest. The solo winners were senior James Carstens for his string bass performance, the first Princeton student to win hSuperiorh in state competition for string instruments; junior Chris Brandenberg and junior Mark Bruggeman for saxophone solos; and senior Dan Campbell for french horn. A top rating also went to the saxophone quar- tet comprised of Chris Brandenburg, Mark Bruggeman, Terry Overby, and Randy Wallace. All students are proud of the work and excel- lent accomplishments of these soloists and groups. High-stepping leaders of the band are: KNEELING;L, Lowns- dale. STANDING-hj. Herron, A. Young, L. Fries, 49 J. Marshbank, B. Engel, C. Roberts, G, Christian, J Miller, R Hill, M. Honerlaw, D. Minix, L. Purcell, D. Matz, C. Mason, D. McCracken, R. Focglcr, D. Campbell. ROW FOURhF. Garber, C. Hollingsworth, M. Williams, Mr. Reynolds, Mr, Atkinson: T. DeBord, F. BeockmmiJ T. Phillips, P. Mooney, R. Turnau, W. Chat- fLeld, L. Redwinc, G. Mays; P. Stephens, R. Sizemore, W. Hicks, S. Grant, M. Wilhelm, D. Akersh J, Northrup, C. Seward, V. Sims, D. Zimmer, E. Clay, D. Morris. Members of the representative Band Board are: FRONT ROW- R. Brockmeier, pres.; R. Smith, v pres.; J. Bertram, see; Bh Char- fleld. ROW TWOeM. Williams, J. Marshbank, P. Williams, De Music of all types is heard at P.I-IAS? especially the sounds played by P. Williams, J', Simms, J'e Bertram, J. Marshbank, and Rh Brockmeier of the German Band. Members of the Freshman Band are: FRONT ROWWC. Kaper, R. DickmanJ C. Gilbert, M. Taylor, J. Orthj J, Lockard, B. Casada, D. Warren, G. Green, A. Hocuttf C. Reeves, M. House, A. DeSerisy, Ce I-Ieaberlin, M, Rue, C. Culley. ROW TWO-M. Carr, Je Orth, P. Walker, M. Lyon, S. Hodson, M. Mnrrissey, K. Rust, M. Meyers, J. Rigney, D. Carraway, H. Howard, D Carter, S. Davies, A. Spitzfaden, D. Clause, D. Hayes, T, Murphy, E, Williams, E. Far- Crockett: A. YoungJ T. Overby, M, Honerlaw. ROW THREEw S, House, P. Stephens, A. Noonan, S. Hembrig, R. Mason, DA Matz, P. Mooney, B. Tarzwell, SA Mattingly. Music Interests Met Variety proves to be the spice of life in the Princeton music program, as talented students have many opportunities to pursue individual aptitude in specialized groups. If he so wishes, a student may choose the hUmpa-pa-pah approach of the select German Band or the bouncy New Orleans jazz 0f the Dixieland Band. With appropriate talent, he may follow out the ris, S. Ridder. ROW THREEeW. Lundy, J. Grace, De Hender- son, G. Madden, T. Keen, R. Poff, J. Thompson, R. Montgomery, P. Westerkamp, P. Bates, R. Kaper, J. Miller, RA Beckmeier, D. Gross, J. Klute, JV Hambrick, D Brown S. Kirstl J. Stone: J. Murphy, G. Angel. ROW FOUReCe Robertson, M. Byrd, M. Lyon, G. Roberts, L. Brown, P. Meyers, V. Price, S, Reynolds, C. Atkinson 50 ' . e e lwie ii H ? Another important part of the Music Department is the orchestra group which consists of FRONT ROWAC. Scott, B Blair, R. Smith: Dt Latta, St Spencer, R. Smith, R Wilson7 C. Wesselman, Lt Parry. ROW TWOM-N. Keller, M. McCray, P. Tooson, A. Ho- In Many, Varied Ways softer strains of melody in the string quartet or the orchestra. In addition, especially talented students are chosen from the orchestra to take part in the Southwestern Regional Students, Orchestra. Amid all of these groups, one select organiza- tion is the Band Board, comprised of representa- tive students elected by other students to make decisions affecting student function in the bands. The Regional Orchestra representatives are as fol- lows: SEATEDhC. Scott, B Blair, 0. Wilson. STANDINGgJ. Carstens, D. Campbell, E. Crock- cutt, A. DeSerisy, C. Culley, C, Kaper, C. Gilbert, D. Warren. ROW THREE-Miss Cohan, D. Cross, M, Neff, Rt Poff, Tt Keen, R. Winlvieh'nar'lj J. Carstens, D. MCCraCken, D. Campbell; J. Stone, D. Bauman, C. Robertson, V. Price, NOT PICTURED: M. Wolfe. The combined talents of M. Wolfe, Wesselman, B. Blair: and R. Wilson are used to form the active String Quartet ett. Another of the Music Departmentls newly formed groups is the Dixieland Band. STANDINGWM. Williams, J. Sims, J. Marshbank, Rt Smith, P. 51 Williams. SITTINGhS. Hunt, K. Rogers, J Bertrum, Seated for the camera are the members of the ,64-65 Royal Home- coming Court. From left to right FRONT ROWeS. Martin, S. Fogelman, King Lee Ward, Queen Jo Ann Fraley, K. MeFford, R. Loyal Viking boosters watch intently as the team is in an exciting moment of play. Two members of the senior court ride in the blue convertible, as wellrwishers wave them on. 52 Winterrowd, L. Vandevecr, and F. Hoevenaar. ROW TWO-S. Messer, B. French, B. Streight, A. Stewart, O. Sullivan, J Issacs, M. Gaines, and H. Haynes. Homecoming Results Homecoming 364 was the climax of weeks of planning on the part of many students at school. Excitement grew as the candidates rode around the held at half-time of the Friday night game. But the height of the ceremony came for two of the seniors when they, Lee Ward and Jo Ann Fra- Happy students kept the dance aoor crowded all night Beautiful Queen Jo Ann Fraley and smiling King Lee Ward are shown moments after the coronation. At right above, Faye Burt and cheerleader Pam Tose sit on the edge of their seat as they watch the candidates march down the Field and wonder who the lucky couple will be. At the Homecoming dance, the night after the game, the king and queen dance as the rest watch. In Pleasant Memories ley, were crowned King and Queen. The semi-formal dance came the following night. Lee and Jo Ann took the traditional royal dance around the gayly decorated cafeteria, and closed an unforgetable weekend with wonderful memories to all who took part. 53 Fall Play COur Town7 Wins Audience Acclaim TTOur Townfa a three-act drama by Thornton Wilder, was the fall production at Princeton this year. The heartwarming play tells of a small town in New Hampshire and about two people who lived and died there The strange atmosphere of the third actiin heaveneand the absence of sets add to the uniqueness of the play. Based upon audience reactions, Mr. Boyd and Judy Bertram, who was student director, and Alan Hayes, as stage manager, have reason to be proud of the results of the play The members of the cast include: Stage Manager ................ Paul Guthrie George Gibbs .................. Rick Jackson Stage Manager, played by Paul Guthrie, looks on as Emily, Eve Lue- Emily VVCbb .................. Evelyn Lueking king, and George, Rick Jackson, pose for the camera in their wedding Mrs. Gibbs ................... Carol Stevens duds. Mrst Webb .................. Diane Zimmer Dr. Gibbs .................. Claude Warren Mr. Webb ................... Steve Sanders Before performances, Mrs. Webb and Mrs. Gibbs help pass tense moments by getting their make-up applied properly. The whole cast and crew smile and take a bow after a fine perform- rows are cast members, and the fourth row are the members of the ance and a job well done Front row are dancers; second and third Crews. Holidays Symbolized Through Chancel Plays Another first was achieved this year in the Dra- ma Department. Under the direction of Mr. Boyd, students presented a Christmas and an Easter chancel to youth, civic, church, and school organi- zations all over the area. Both were great successes. The Christmas chancel, The Contrite Spirit? told of the inn-keepefs wife who turned away Mary and Joseph on the holy night. It was a very dramatic and beautiful portrayal. As the Easter season drew near, five students presented an Easter chancel, ttThe Curse and The Crownf, This was the story of the man who made the crown of thorns for Jesus when he was crucified. After seeing both, one would hnd it hard to de eide which was the better of the two, for they both were hailed as marvelous by the audiences. Shown above are those students who took part in our first traveling Christmas play. They are from left to right: FRONT ROW-P. Mc- Cann, B, Timmer, and D, Zimmer. ROW TWOeR. Jackson, P. Wer- muth, student director; and B. Vearil. Students below are those who were in the Easter play. KNEELING-e P. MCCann. STANDINGeB. Timmer, B. Vearil, P. Bates, and M. Donley. 55 hKOh, woulan it be loverlyf sings Eliza, as she proudly walks next to her father. The buskers really live it up after they fmd that Alfuis hGet- tixf Married in the Mornirf!u The ball was magnificent and perfect, but the return home was not so agreeable. tTm not runninj no charity bar!u yells the bartender, played by Ray Smith, as he kicks Jamie and Alfie out into the street without their last drink. Broadway Comes to PHS itWouldrft It Be Loverlyf The Rain In Spainf, ctI Could Have Danced A11 Nightf are some of the musical numbers heard by the audience who attended one of Princetonjs biggest musicals produced. HMy Fair Ladyf, a play written by Lerner and Loewe, drew a full house both nights of the performance. The play tells of a Cockney fiower girl who is trans- formed to a beautiful young lady through much work of Professor Henry Higgins. She is a rage at the ball, al- though the secret of her background is released later. As the curtains close, Eliza and Professor Higgins are to- gether and both are comfortable and happy. The play was directed by Mr. Joe Boyd with Kathy Heim acting as assistant director. Dave Matz was stage manager. It was a. long, hard night for the maids and butlers. They can no longer stay awake to see their master and the beautiful Eliza arrive home from the balL . Ah . NW ' 56 Herejs Alfie Doolittle and company, Jamie, played by Aaron Mackey, on the left of Alfie and Harry; played by PauI Bates. EIiza waits patiently, as Higgins and Mrs. Pearce decide what to do with the uwretched thing? Through Hit Musical Henry Higgins ................... .. . Rick Jackson Eliza Doolittle ................ . . . . . Diane Zimmer Freddy Eynsforthill . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Jim Marshbank Colonel Pickering . . . . ................ Charles Pugh Alfred P. Doolittle . .. ................. Ken Kneisel Mrs. Pearce ........................ Carol Stevens Mrs. Higgins ..................... Kathy McDaniel The ensemble sings its best in the beautiful costumes for a very attentive audience in the Ascot scene. Hust you wait Henry Higgins! Just you waitW loathfully sings Eliza, played by talented Di- ane Zimmen 57 The many elaborate hats can be a reminder to the wonderful performance. Hats used in the play were the handiwork of Mrs. Connelly. Pam Walker works on Sandy Haynes, hair before Sandfs solo, W S ff Sh A ' ' ' Could Have Danced All Night? ta OWS nthlpatlon The anticipation and tenseness began to ap- pear 0n the faces of the cast members backstage minutes before hMy Fair Ladyh began. One would also see members of the stage crew getting the last-minute details arranged and set- ting every prop into its own special place. Cheryl Allenj playing the part of one of the buskers, waited nerv- ously backstage. 58 Rick Jackson, male lead, here shows tension of backstage antici- pation. In Action Backstage One would hear yells of final instructions and excited laughter. A trip backstage would certainly show the ex- citement and fun involved in being a part of a production Such as this. A few of the actors below are gathered for t director. Between scenes Chuck, Junior, Louie, and Steve relax with a game cards. he traditional signing of programs for friends. 59 Mr. Joe Boyd, director of the play, discusses stage settings and cos- tumes with Dave Matz and Kathy Heim, stage manager and student gig; W SHPORTS Through participation in sports, Princetonians gain a sense of team spirit along with pride of accomplishment in a job well done. Pep assemblies, with their yelling and shouting, can also foster pride by transmitting a feeling of unity among the students. Through conquest and on to a touchdown, Vikings charge across the goal. J. Jackman receives last-minute instructions from Mr. Pitakos, as M1: Mancuso concentrates on the game. 62 Determined Vikings Push For Defensive Honor gThe Best Defensive Team53 at Princeton for five years fought through a slow jelling process to gain this honor during the 64-65 season. The Vik- ings were handicapped, starting with an unpro- portioned teamea good, experienced backfield and an inexperienced line. But the line jelled and the title of tcBest Defen- sive Team at Princetonh was appropriate in the last hve games. In these games, they became, ac- cording to every league coach, the best team in the league. Not only defense showed on the Viking squad, but oHense was also a big factor in putting seven boys on all-star teams. Doug Isaacs racked up three all-star teams: A11- County first team, Alleity first team, and WCPO Tri-State first team. Greg McKenzie, Bill Noble, and Ken Haver- land, made All-County first team. Dennis Wagner made a great showing by being named to All-County Erst team and All-City sec- ond team. Jim Carstens and Dan Aston also made All- County honorable mention. Jerry Sheerclift, Ernie Delk, and Steve Frashcr compare reports of the running score. Scores Princeton 0 ................ Readin g 16 Princeton 0 ............... Wyoming 8 Princeton 8 ................ Anderson 6 Princeton 0 ........ . . . . . . . . Colerain 0 Princeton 0 .................. Taylor 0 Princeton 38 ................ Harrison 6 Princeton 4O . . .............. Norwood 14 Princeton 12 ............... Oak Hills 12 Princeton 23 ............... Greenhills 20 Princeton 26 ............. Finneytown 6 Won 5 Lost 2 Tied 3 Mr. Pitakos, J. Napier and 1 Chance have a fast conference during a fast game. Varsity football players are: FRONT ROW7BV Noble, L. Hoyles, E. Clay, B. Kelm, L. Hunt, D. Aston. ROW THREE JA Lace, R. J. Carstens, G. McKenzie, D Isaacs, capt; D Aston, C. Linder, D. Leslie, 0 Gilford, L. Craig, D. Neuforth, L Sexton, S. Brockman, Wagner, J. Ewin, H. Harrington. ROW TWO V. Glover, I Bate- L. Mills, J, Jackman, J. Napier, T Hagensecker, L. Brownfield. man, T. Esterkamp, DV Lock, 5. Buttrey, I Chance2 K. Haverland, 63 99-; NB Q93 3??! lama 51F Princeton Coaches are F. Maccioli, R. Corradini, R. Pitakos, Ft Byrnes, H. Converse, and P. Mancuso, head coach. 64 Support and Effort Lie Behind the Team A firm hand, hard work, determination, and encouragement are a few of the qualities of a good coach. Our football coaches all represent these qualities. They are: head coach P. Mancuso, R. Corradi- ni, B. Pitakos, F. Maccioli, H. Converse, F. Bymes. These are the men who push and encourage our boys to win and to succeed, and to take de- feat honorably. The coaches feel that the football team of 1964- 65 did a fine job and are expecting a good season next year. Princeton is proud of their work and appreci- ates all effort that they put forth for our teams. Princeton is quite fortunate, too, in having such good managers as we did this year. They were E. Lovelace, G. Ertel, M. Burton, and B. Lovelace. Being a manager is hard work and requires boys to work diligently and efficiently. The coaches and the team appreciated all the help the managers gave to them and praised them highly. The Vikings: dependable managers are GA Ertle, E. Lovelace, M. Burton, and B. Lovelace. Reserve Squad Surges To Victorious Season Teamwork was the key to success for the re- serve football team this season as the boys worked hard and practiced conscientiously. Effort paid 0H, as the boys posted a winning season of seven wins and one loss. The victories were over Reading, QOeO, Greenhills, 12e6; Colerain, IGeB; Moeller, 6e0; Mt. Healthy, 30w12; Norwood, 27w6; and Purcell, 22e12. Their only defeat was by Wyoming, 18e6. Princetonb reserve football team was coached by Mr. Ron Corradini and Mr. Ferd Maccioli, who has been guiding reserve football players for three years. Both coaches are hoping for a perfect season next year and judging from past experience, it looks as if they may get it! The charging reserve football team players are: FRONT ROWe C. Jones, M. Williams, C, Pugh, T. Reno, B. Barring; E. Delk, R. Noyes, D. Reid, B. Cook, J. Bennett. ROW TWOeT. Cooper, D. 65 Strong reserve players charge for a touchdown, Murphy, Js Turner, J. Hardy, C. Allen, D. McCracken, W. Hicks, R. Sparr, J. Shircliff. ROW THREEeiI. Wise, R. Johnson, T. Besco, M. Zimmer, MA Young, K. Adkins. Coaches Baumhower and Feet hold a conference with the boys half-time, The freshman football team consists of: FRONT ROWeT. Deiters, D. Davies, D. Houchen, S. Sauders, W. Knott, S. Robin- son, H. Howard, C. King, L. Stegman, B. Starkey, Ct Craynon. ROW TWOe-C. Harvey, W. Lundy, M. Linder, T. Buckley, R. Williams, M. Morrissey, T. Tetlow, R. Caper, B. Bloomer, J. Lin- at 66 Successful F rosh Boast 7-1 Season Outscoring its opponents 156 to 44, the Fresh- man football team scampered through the season with a nearbperfect record of seven wins and one loss. Victories were over Wyoming, 28-0; Reading, 26b6; Mt. Healthy, 12-0; Colerain, 16H-6; Greenhills 12e6; Norwood, 42-20; and Moeller, 20-0. Defeat came at the hands of Indian Hill, 6e0, in the opening game. Diligent practice, determination, and teamwork were the ingredients out of which the Freshman forged Victory this year, according to coaches Baumhower and Feet. New to Princeton this year, both coaches felt that the boys showed sparkling offense and de- fense throughout the season. ard. ROW THREE-D. Harris, D. Claus, J , Stone, W. Wolfe, T, Withengury, S. House, D. Carter, L, Cureton, G. Madden, mgr. ROW FOUR-C. Cioffl, J. Thompson, K. Koch, S. Spencer, T. Ferguson, and D. Latta. X-Country Boys Race As Suburban Champions The 1964 Cross Country season saw the Vik- ings capture the Suburban League Champion- ship for the first time since its inaugural three years ago. The first year, the Vikings hnished third, and last year they came in second. Princeton placed second in the County League Championship for the second year in a row. The Vikings proved victorious in their three dual meet encounters with Wyoming, Hughes, and Taft. In the district meet, the Vikings iinished fourth out of 21 for a respectable showing. Graduating seniors Gary Cromer. Dick Hend- rix7 James Mahan, Charles Mason, and John Owen will be missed next season, for they sparked the team in providing spirit, leadership, and running ability. Senior Charles Mason, captain of the squad, has climaxed two outstanding seasons. He was the individual county champion, champion of the Suburban League, and District Champion one year and third another. This year, Charles broke his last yearTs school record of 10:22 by running the two miles in 9 54.4. Members of the reserve squad are: FRONT ROW;T. Overby, G, Lueking, M. Lyons, J, Isaacs, R. Clark, Ii Oweni ROW TWOe J. Thomas, M. NeH, J. Sowder, D. Camp, B. Hill, OV Minter, J. Cross Country members are: FRONT ROWeJ. Mahan. C. Mason, G. Cromer. ROW TWOeCoaeh Mr. Grimes, T. Gadberry, S. Bradley, S. Frasher, and C. Powell. Vikings get off to a fast start as Mr. Grimes looks on McDonald. ROW THREEKE, Hall, B. Farmer, T. Smith, Di Glanton, C. Hoyies, D. Hendrix, J, Miller, R. Gibson, Di Minix, M. Hall, D. Schottmiller. 67 Varsity cheerleaders forming new cheers are: KNEELING: D. Guy, K. Thompson, and P, Broadwelle STANDING: Le Vandeveer and Se Messerl Cheerleading coach, Miss Jenkins, instructs S. Messer, K. Thompson, L. Vandeveer. Cheerleaders Spark School Sportsmanship This yearhs Princeton cheerleadersevarsity, re- serve, and freshman squadswshowed a tremendous amount of school spirit and enthusiasm. They set the stage for sportsmanship, school spirit, and the whole mood of the athletic program. Standards for cheerleaders are high. To be a good cheerleader, a girl must be well-coordinated. She must be energetic and have a pleasing per- sonality. She must also possess high moral stand ards and maintain a high scholastic standing, Above all, she must have a desire to render a serv- ice to her school and team. In a word, she must be an All-American girl. Being a cheerleader takes a great deal of hard work and responsibility. She must spend many hours practicing and planning for pep rallies and gameseattending other school eventsmand help- ing in money-raising campaigns. One of the greatest accomplishments of the cheerleaders is leading the student body in spirited pep assemblies. This yeafs Cheerleaders were suc' cessful in conducting hne pep rallies in both the football and basketball seasonse 6B Freshman cheerleaders are: FRONT ROW N Keller, L. Pol'mg: C. jones. SECOND ROW--M. Gaines, K. Schaver, G. Allen. Cheering the reserves on are: FRONT ROW7B. Derickson, B Mar- ple, P. NIarks. ROW' TWOil Johnson; J. Howell, W. Ferd. Cheerleaders raise enthusiam as the Vikings bring another victory for Princeton. 69 Varsity hockey girls include: FRONT ROW L. Vandeveer, L. R. Munafo. ROW TWO G. Dykes, P. McAfec, D. Frank, Mrs. Lockard, C. Homer, E. Garrette, L. Brandenburg, P. Reid, J Graham. Rolfe, L. Garrette, L. Brandenburg, M. Mendenhall, R. Alien; Glrls Hockey Teams Post Winning Season The girls, 1964 interscholastic varsity hockey team had a successful season, winning four games and losing only one. The team defeated Hamilton Garfield, Wyoming, Greenhills, and Lockland. Their single loss was to Indian Hill. The girls3 1965 hockey team promises to be just as successful, with many returning iirst-string players and many good prospects joining from the Freshman team, which had a winning season at 4-1. Miss Jenkins instructs freshman girls on the proper skills of the game. Freshman hockey girls pictured are: FRONT ROW-G. Stevans, H. Reisenfeld, A Rocutt, N. Miller, B. Blair, Miss Jenkins. MISS- R. Johnson, B. Glanton, B. Ratterman, C. Howard, P. Ramey, ING--L Humbert,S.McKinney. R. Smith, ROW TWO B. Sims, E. Farris, S. Therkelson, J. Lock, After a successful season, the members of the varsity volleyball Homer. ROW TWO-R. Mays, M. Kirkwood, B. Harvey, Miss team pose for pictures. They include: FRONT ROW-mL. Vande- Jacobs, D. Reed, L. Garrette, G. Dykes. NOT SHOWNeP. veerJ J, Hunley, V. Wagner, Eh Garrette, S. Salvato, P. Mooney, C. Tartar. Volleyball Teams Show Enthusiasm and Talent Enthusiasm and spirit were the watchwords as the 1964-1965 girls: volleyball interscholastic teams turned out a victorious ending to their sea- son. The varsity, under the direction of Miss Jacobs, wrapped up the year with five wins and n0 losses. Reserves, under Mrs. Graham, hnished with three wins and two losses. Miss Jenkins headed the frosh team. Their rec- ord showed three wins and one loss. Reserve Volleyball members are: FRONT ROWeL. Brandenburg, Be Tooson. ROW TWO-R. Munafo, JA Johnson, L. Hall. ROW THREE -B, Blair, P, Wise, J. Rolfs, Mrse Graham; ROW FOUReJ. johnson, D. Frank, W. Ford. Freshman volleyball members include: FRONTeE. Farris, D. Smith, P. Tooson, Mh McDonald, J. Tarter, S. Brockman, R. Smith, ROW TWO eP. Walerk, B. Sims, Me Carr, Se Therhelsm, B. Casada, J. Lock, Miss Jenkins. ROW THREEeA. Ransom, Ve Soderstrom, A. Hocutt, M. Taylor, N, Miller, S. Hashing, A. Owens. MISSING FROM PICTURE eL. Hambert, S. McKinney, J. Feldhamp, J. Walker. Varsity basketball players include: ROW ONEeG. Cromer, D. Hen- Bi Hupp, Rt Hardrick, T. Lent, T, Whitelaw, J Bateman, A. Stew- drix: E. Smith, F. Sagester, D, Aston, D. Aston. ROW TWOeCOECh art, J Sowder, Bi Stuard, G. Allani Fred Sagester C33 goes high to score two against Anderson. Viking Cagers Show Desire and Teamwork Desire and teamwork were the key words this season, as the varsity basketball boys worked hard to improve over previous seasons. Based upon desire, this yearis team compiled a record of 9 wins and 10 losses. Experience gained this year was a big factor in upsetting some local powerhouses, according to Coach Hupp. Perhaps this yearis highlight was their win over Greenhills, with the Pioneers being ranked quite high. The Vikings iiMost Valuable Player,, award went to Fred Sagester. The bOy with the highest shooting percentage was Dick Hendrix, and the best rebounder for the squad was also Dick Hende rlx. Boys receiving varsity letters this season were seniors Fred Sagester, Eugene Smith, Dick Hend- rix, Tom Whitelaw, and Jim Sowder. Juniors were John Bateman, Tom Lent, Andy Stewart, and Ron Leslie. Managers were Craig Allen, Bob Stuart, and Gary Randolph. ing half-time. Dan and Dave Aston rest in boys7 locker room before returning to another half of vigorous action. Scores Princeton 43 ................ Lockland Princeton 55 .......... . . . . . Wyoming Princeton 60 ................. Reading Princeton 80 ........... Mt. Healthy Princeton 54 . . . . . . . . . . ....... 5Taylor Princeton 76 ................ Fairfield Princeton 57 . . ........... 5Anderson Princeton 68 ............... Sycamore Princeton 60 .............. 5Norw00d Princeton 85 . . . ............... Aiken Princeton 59 ........ . . . . . . . . . Lakota Princeton 51 . . .......... 5Finncytown Princeton 65 ............... Greenhills Princeton 72 .......... Lemon-Monroe Princeton 71 .............. 5Oak Hills Princeton 57 . . . . . . . ....... 7eColerain Princeton 60 ......... . . . . . . . Harrison Princeton 73 .............. Deer Park 5League Games Regular Season Won-9 Lost69 District Tournament Princeton 60 ....... . . ...... Sycamore 71 Dick Hendrix M27 listens attentively as Coach Hupp gives plans dur- Carlton Hoyles jumps hard and high to add two more points to the Viking score This yeargs reserve basketball team consisted of the following play- ers: ROW ONEeM. Donley, D, Yerkes, C. Hoyles, T. Hagensekee, 74 Reserve Basketball Team Gains Useful Experience Princeton High School reserve basketball team finished the season with nine wins and nine losses. Their record in the league was four wins against three losses. The boys, strong area was in the Held of re- bounding, reports Mr. Grimes, while inexperience was a major weak spot. Teamwork and hard work were the main ob- jectives for the squad this year. They also sought stronger game experience. In league play the team beat Taylor, Norwood, Oak Hills, and Harrison, while dropping deci- sions to Anderson, Finneytown, and Colerain. In non-conference tilts7 they beat Wyoming, Reading, Fairfield, Aiken, and Lakotae They lost non-conference games to Lockland, Deer Park, Lemon-Monroe, Sycamore, and Mt. Healthy. W. Hicks, D. Reide ROW TWOgJ, Hardy, L. Mitchel, B, Hart, J. Isaacs, R. Clark, P. Bland. Boys playing on the freshman basketball team this year are: ROW ONEeA. Linson, S, Wimmer, L. Murray, B. Bloomer, T. Williams, H. Howard, M. Neff, O. Minten. ROW TWO-Coach ML Marsh- Freshman Boys Show Good Potential for 766 Getting Off to a slow start, the Viking frosh basketball team completed its season with 6e7 record. Although the record seems to denote a poor year, the frosh see it in another light. Because of a lack of experience, they were unable to get off to a solid start, but once they had a little experience under their belt, they got rolling with four straight wms. The seasonhs highpoint came when, after first losing by 34 points to a strong Glenview team, they came back and dropped a decision by only three points to the same team. The wins this year were over St. Xavier, Ander- son, Lockland, Finneytown, Sycamore, and Cole- rain. Losses were to Mt. Healthy, Norwood, two to Glenview, two to Finneytown, and Anderson. 75 all, T. Withenbuery, B. Starkey; M. Lynn, T. Murphy, G. Werdey, Viking Freshman number 44 jumps high, gains ball for Princeton. Husky varsity wrestlers include: ROW ONE-G. Miller, J. Owen, R. Braus, J. Bowen, R. Hayes, M. Whitt, M. Craig, and Ht Harring- ton. ROW TWOeJ. Chance, G. Harris, and G. Harvey. Talented Wrestlers Post Displaying talent and determination, this yearis varsity wrestling team won the Hamilton County League Championship, and ten of our eleven boys were Hamilton County League Champion wres- tlers. In the Southwestern Wrestling Conference, Charles Gilford won the hrst-team selection in the heavyweight class. John Owen, in the 112 pound weight class, and Hayward Harrington, in the 154 pound weight class, won honorable mention. In the district competition, Mike Witt placed fourth in his weight class. During the regular season, there were eleven Powerful Charlie Gilford shows his strength during practice. Mike Whitt tries a reverse on wrestler from Mariemont. Looking for a berth on the varsity, reserve wrestlers are: FRONT ROWeL. Craig, D, Hewett, C Powell, B. Schreiner, M. Hartrick, D. Neufarth, K. Havcrland, Sh Buttrey, J. Petey2 B. Cromer. ROW League Championship wrestlers 0n the team and each of them were in a different weight Class. They won four out of nine duel matches, being victorious over Reading, Moel- ler, Middletown, and Mt. Healthy. Charles Gil- ford was undefeated in nine matches. The Vikingsh reserve wrestling team was unde- feated with a record of seven wins, no losses. ghWe have a young team, and they are building for the futurej, said the wrestling coach, Mr. Cor- radini. hNext year all but two seniors, John Owen and Hayward Harrington, will be back, so we are look- ing forward to a good season? he added. Wrestlers watch match with interest. 77 TWO-J. Spalding, T. Tetlow, S. Statler, C. Lawhorn, G Jones, D. HewettJ J. Turner, and J Willis, Championship varsity swimmers are: FRONT ROWeC. Peck, C. Klute, J. Kirst, F. Smith, F. Beckman, D. Sexton, E. Hall, Eb Woods. ROW TWO-C, Linder, L. Ward, T. Hagenschneider, co-captain F. VanCleef, co-captain B. French, B, Miller, J. Hall, Dy Edwards, Joe Chu executes a back dive-layout positionedis- playing the font: that makes him one of the Vikings5 top divers. B. Chatheld, D. Isaacs. ROW THREEeJ. Chu, C. Trulock, M. Honerlaw, C. Hoekzema, G. Werden, T. DeBord, D. Phelps, B. Richard. Swimmers Are Champs, Under the excellent direction of Coach Renner, the Princeton b13151? hooked the Hamilton County League Championship for the seventh year in a row; and then they topped themselves by becom- ing the Southwestern Ohio District Champions. New District records were set by Ted Hagen- schnieder in the 50 yd. freestyle, Bob French in the 100 yd. butterfly. New school records were also set by B. Chatheld, District champ, Dennis Sexton, folds himself into a backward 1V2 somer- sault-pike position. Winning Freshmen team incfudes: ROW ONEic. Bethe, Sv Dav- Van Cleef, V, Boehm, R. Dickman, Rb LoganJ J. Kalmbaugh, G. ies, T. Withcnbury, Sb KirstJ Bb Landcn, G. Hess. ROW TWOhT. Thompson, R. Becker, R. Parks. Take Two Titles F. V an Clcef, B. French, and T. Hagcnschnieder for the 200 yd. medley relay; by B. F ranch for the 200 yd. freestyle; by T . Hagenschnicder for the 50 yd. and 100 l freestyle; by F. Van Cleef for the 200 yd. ind '1dual medley and the 100 yd. breaststroke; by M. Honerlaw in the 400 yd. freestyle and by our divers D. Sexton and D. Isaacs. Bob French and Ted Hagenschnieder start their 100 yd. freestyle against Wyoming. Energetic gymnastic team members are: FRONT ROWeC. Sher- cliff, L. Hunt, D. Tartar; R. Parks; Ti Esterkamp, Ji Fey, R. Noyes, T. Reno. ROW TWOeS. Spencer, T. Besco, B. Barring, J. der, T. Sclicker, S, Robinson, Mr. Maccioli. Sow- Varsity Gymnastic Team Shows Steady Progress The gymnastics team continued to progress unw der the coaching of Mr. NIaccioli. This year the boys had three meets, in which Lloyd Hunt and Terry Esterkamp tied for first place in hoor exer- cise against Woodward and Walnut Hills. Jim Cramer placed third on the parallel bars at the same meet. Terry Esterkamp, who is excellent in floor exercise and tumbling, was voted the most valu- able to the team. Rick Noyles, who is good on the side horse and the parallel bars, was voted most improved. The better boys on the parallel bars were Lloyd Hunt, Rick Noyles, Jim Cramer, Terry Reno, and Charles Shircliff. Members skilled in floor exercise were Lloyd Hunt, and Terry Esterkamp. Tumblers this year were Terry Esterkamp, Terry Reno, Charles ShircliH and Jerry Fey. The reserve team consisted of Randy Parks, Den- nis Tarter, Steve Spencer, Steve Robinson, Tom Besco, and Tom Schlicker. One of the leading members of the gymnastic team, Jim Cramer, does a handstand on the parallel bars. 80 Posting a winning season, the girw varsity basketball team includes: coach Miss Jacobs, R. Mays, M. Kirkwood, J. Hunley, P. Rohlfs, Girls, Basketball Teams Post Winning Seasons Varsity, reserve, and freshman girls basketball teams sported talent and spirit to compile a com- bined record of ten wins and three losses. The varsity downed Lockland 42 37, Green- hills 20;11, North College Hill 28-4, and Ham- ilton Taft 36 22. They bowed to Sycamore 18 27. Reserves boasted a winning season with 5 1, and freshmen were even with 1 1. The successful reserve basketball players were: FRONT ROW J Johnson, P. Marks, L. Brandenburg, D. Swartz, B. Tooson, ROW TWO Coach Mrs. Graham, P. Wise, D. Frank, V. Holmes, j. Johnson, J, Howell, B. Blair. Missing-R. Smith, H. Francis. Freshman basketball players include: FRONT ROW J. Orth, D Smith, P, Tooson, S Therkelson. ROW TWOeP, Ramey7 D Beg Icy, BA Casada, S Brockman, P. Walker. ROW THREE-M Carr, C. Homer, L, Garrette, L. Schnabel, E. Garrette, S. Salvato, P. Mooney, L. Lockard, L. Vandeveer, J. Erp, and K MarshaIL H. Reisenfeld, M. Taylor, N. Miller, G. Roberts, S. Hosking, D. Hawks, and coach Miss Jenkins. Championship varsity golf team is comprised of coach Mr. Lambert, S. Wimmers, Dave As- ton, T. Whitelaw, Dan Aston, J. Sims, and G. Lueking. District medalist Dave Aston lines up a put. Golf Team Captures District Championship Capturing the Hamilton County League cham- pionship for the sixth year in a row, the Viking varsity golf team posted a league record of 6-1. They then went on to win the Oxford District championship and finish ninth in the state. Over-all season record was 12 wins, seven losses, and one tie. Hamilton County medalist Tom Whitelaw led the team with 19e1, and he was runnernup in the district to teammate Dave Aston. Reserve golfers include coach Peat, D. Warren, M. Morrissey, Re Cooke, R. Kapier, J Stone, R. Olden, and T. Buckley. 82 Local, State Honors Keynote Tennis Team Honors were the key word as Chick Hawley and the varsity tennis team won trophy after trophy during the 565 season. Seeded fourth in the state fmals after defeating every major local tennis opponent, Hawley rode over the hrst and second seeded players in the tourney to capture the state singles championship. Hawley$s success was shared by the team, End- ing their season with a 16:1 record, the team proved to be the most successful in the history of Princeton. Coached by Mr. Gaenge, the team was unscored upon in league competition as the boys slammed their way to the Hamilton County League Championship. Record for the year was: Greenhills, 4M1; Withrow, 4e1; Hamilton Garfield, 4-al; Talla- wanda, SeO; Oak Hills, SeO; Indian Hill, 5-0; Hamilton Taft, 4e1 and SeO; Colerain, 5e0; Country Day, 4-1 ; Harrison, 5e0; Mt. Healthy, 4e1; Xavier, 4e1; Belleview, 2w3; Withrow, 4el; Wyoming, 4e1 ; and Anderson, Sel. The Hamilton County League Championship Tennis Team in- cludes: FRONT ROWeS. Davies, L. Brockmeier, R. Brockmeier. Chick Hawley, Ohio State High School Singles Tennis Champion, shows his form with a back hand. ROW TWOeR. Winterrowd, D, Haffner, J. Isaacs: A. Stewart, and coach Mr, Gaenge. 83 Varsity track men include: FRONT ROWgC. Jones, R. Leslie, C. Mason, S Martin, I Sowder, T. Gadberry. ROW TWOeJ. Percy, mgr.; M. Williams; C. Powell; Ve Glover; O. Minter; B. Powerful Greg McKenzie shows form in shot put. a4 Parker. ROW THREEeC. Hoyles, Eh Lynch, F Smith, Dh Lock, R. Petty, C. Rowe. ROW FOUR-D. Meier, Sh Frasher, G. Mc- Kenzie, F. Sagester, R. Gibson, D. Minix. Track Season Ends . . . Compiling a Bel record in dual and triangular meets, the varsity track team snagged second spots in two regular-season major competitions and the third spot in another major meet. The boys were runners-up among eight teams in the Hamilton County Relays and among 12 teams in the Prince- ton Invitational. They came in third among eight teams in the Hamilton County Track Meet. Jim Sowder sets school record of 12 feet in pole vault Among the reserve track men are: FRONT ROWeC, Flaim, C. Randolph, Se Statler, T. Beseo, T. DeBord, M. Thomas, R. Foster. ROW TWOeS, House: D. Houchen, E. Hall, W. Mink, Ae Hayes, J. Caster, R. Johnson, N. Burton. ROW THREEeD. Gadberry, With Individual Honors District competition saw senior Fred Sagester set a record of 14.9 seconds in the 120-yard high hurdles to emerge as district champion. Jim Sow- der pole vaulted to the third spot in the district and the sixth place in the region, while Dave Meier took fifth among discus throwers in the district. Steve Frasher, Ron Gibson, and Terry Gadberry are distance runners who will return to the team for the 166 season. 85 mgr.; J. Sowder; L. Murray; I Lace; W. Hicks; L. Purcell; G. Randolph. Missing from both pictures are head coach Mr. Salvato and assistants Mr. Marshall and Mr. Wiley. Dennis Lock and Ron Petty work on the 880-relays. County League co-champion baseball team members are: FRONT ROWeC. Klute, Ct Seward, T. Lent, At Mackey, D. Isaacs, W4 Noble, G. Cromer, C. Reynolds, J. Hardy, D. Hewett, coach Mr. 86 Bums. ROW TWOeHead coach Mr. Kirkwood, J. Bateman, S. Buttrey, G. Hawks, L. Ramey, D. Yerkes, R. Hendrix, J. Hendrix, L. L. Redwine, R. Heuer, R. Young, G. Yeates, J. Robinsonj J. Hall. Varsity Nine Cops Co-Championship The Viking baseball team ended a successful season as Hamilton County League co-champions with a league record of Gel and an over-all rec- ord of 15-5. Individual players joined in honors enjoyed by the team as three memberseDick Hendrix, Bill Noble, and Scott Buttreyemade the A11 County team, and several players apparently have the chance of trying out for major league teams. Wins for the year came over Lakota 8e13, Nor- wood IeO, Greenhills 75-40, Colerain 8e0, Lock- land 6e5, Finneytown IQeO, Greenhills Bel, Oak Hills 5e2, Greenhills 154, Harrison 12e3, Lockland 15$.3, Taylor Gel, Sycamore 5e2, Hamilton Garheld 4e1, and in the district tournament over Reading 64. Losses came at the hands of Cincinnati Taft 0e 2, Anderson 5e63, Hamilton Garfleld 24, Syca- more 2e4, and in the district tournament to Franklin O-JL Concluding the season on an optimistic note, Mr. Kirkwood praised the team as being one of the best he has coached in his 13 years of lead- ing high school baseball players. Dick Hendrix posted a 9v-1 season in leading the Vikings to a championship season Co-captains Bill Noble and Doug Isaacs proudly display trophy with coach Kirkwood, centert .aMb-v....h ...A . .A. an .-.. u..., duh... 4tm. Many Records Tumble In Girls? Swimming Now in its third year, the girlsi interscholastic swimming team wrapped up the year with one wineover Mount Notre Dameeone losseto Hamilton Taft--and came in second in the Princeton Tri-Meet against Hamilton Taft and Mount Notre Dame. Comparatively new to interscholastic sports, girls! swimming, nevertheless, produced many rec- ord holders this year. These included: Bev Cas- ada, Lynn Schnebel, Vickie Holmes, and Sharon Brockman with the time of 1.11.1 in the lOOHyard medley relay. Other school records were set by Jeanne Hunley with 14.4 in the 25-yard freestyle, by Vickie Holmes with 16.6 in the butterfly ; Bev Casada with 16.8 in the 25-yard backstroke, and Lynn Schne- bel with 20.4 in the 25-yard breaststroke. Still other school records fell as Jeanne Hunley stroked the 50-yard freestyle in 33 seconds and Joan Blevins scored 42.6 in diving. The IOD-yard freestyle relay included Jeanne Hunley, Lynn Schnebel, Pat Marks, and Sharon Brockman with a time of 57.5. Divers in order of excellence were Joan Blevins, Mildred Taylor, Michele Kirkwood and Diane Botiller. Members of the girls7 swimming team include: FRONT Rowe J. Hunley, M. Taylor, J. Blevins, P. Marks, D. Botiller. ROW TWO In . l Sophomore Joan Blevins shows championship form in a backward sommersault. 87 -Coach Miss Jacobs, D. Schnabel, L. Schnabel, V. Holmes, D. Balo, M. Mendenhall, and coach Mrs. Graham. v :mww-f'ugyvar Girls varsity baseball members include: FRONT ROW-JA Erp, B. Brown, R. Munafo, Ce Homer, L Danko. ROW TWOeCoach Mrs. Graham, D. Begley, J. Blevins, P. Mooney, SV Brockman, B. Archery team consists of P. Duermit1 B. Owen, K. Eckhart, M. Jacobs, A. Hocutt, E. Woods, C. Helm, Ce Gilbert, J. Hardesty, B, Pruitt, Kt Hover: B. Osgood. Potential varsity baseball players who comprise the freshman team are: FRONT ROWeB. Sutton, G. Stevens, D. Begley, D. Smith. Casadal coach Miss Jacobs. Not shown: M. Kirkwood, B, Smith, L, Brandenburg. Baseball, Archery Set Winning Records Undefeated in five games this year, the girls? varsity softball team downed Greenhills, Hamil- ton Taft, North College Hill, Hamilton Garfield, and Lockland on their way to an excellent season in the third year of interscholastic baseball. Archery, too, enjoyed a good year, as the boys boasted a 4e1 record with victories over Roger Bacon, Greenhills, Woodward, and Eastern Hills. Their only loss was to St. Xavier, The girls, archery team defeated Greenhills, then lost to the same team, and placed second to Wood- ward in two invitational meets. ROW TW07Coach Miss Jenkins, P. Walker, D. Hawks, NA Mile ler, B. Harper. Not shown: B. Farris, B. Rattermane Undefeated girls, track team included: FRONT ROW-L. Van- deveer, L, Schnabel, L. Garrette, R Smith, P. Tooson. ROW TWO ?J. Reddick, mgr.; L. Loekard, V. Wagner, B. Harvey, B, Blair, S. Undefeated Year Posted By Girlsh Track Team W ith many girls returning from last yearys team, this seasofs interscholastic track team met success in competition, posting three wins against n0 de- feats. Now in its second year, girls, interscholastie track opened the door for Viking girls to set meet rec- orcls. Vonda Wagner set a new mark with a discus throw of 97 feet five inches; Bronley Blair set a running jump mark with 14 feet 9V2 inches; and Laura Garrette broke the time barrier with a 9.7 seconds for the 75-yard dash. Highlighting the season was the Second Ane nual Princeton Girlst Invitational Track Meet against Finneytown, Harrison, Greenhills, and Indian Hill, in which the Viking girls took first place with 54 points. More than 100 girls par- ticipated in the meet. In other meets, Princeton beat Greenhills 70- 19 and defeated Harrison 61e-30. 89 Hoskingsl and coaches Miss Jacobs and Mrs, Graham. Not shown: C, Parrish, V. Holmes, V. Ross. Sprinter Reva Smith holds first place in the 50 and the 100-yard iii; Sfi'wmrme-t , Pat Marks, Jeanne Hunley, and Linda Lockard are set to dive in a girlsi intramural swimming contest. Freshman Terry Sowder, boys, intramural ping pong champion, is ready to set the ball spinning. E i Viking Interest Grows For Intramural Sports Intramural competition for both boys and girls has taken on a wider variety of sports than every before, and more students participated than in any past year. Wide range of sports included hockey, tennis, Hag football, golf, basketball, foul shooting, swim- ming, weight lifting, water polo, volleyball, ping pong, archery, softball, physical fitness, and track. Participation reached a record of 792 students h593 girls and 199 boys. Conducted within the school itselfhas opposed to interscholastic programs between schoolsh intramurals are open to all Princeton students. Points are awarded to each class for the number of students participating in each intramural sport and according to the success of each class in com- petition. Freshmen took the championship this year with a total of 4823 points, followed by the sophomores with 2320 points. Seniors were third with 1814 points, while the junior class came in last with 1560 points. Tennis and Bowling Catch Girlsa Interest Comparativcly new interscholastic sports at Princeton, girlsi tennis and bowlinghnow in their second yearhgave Viking girls an outlet for their interest in additional games. With a season comprised of three matches, the girls, tennis team beat Indian Hill but met de- feat twice by Hamilton Taft. Throughout the bowling season, the girls, team scrambled enough pins to take fourth place in a field of nine schools, Which included Colerain, Finneytown, Greenhills, Harrison, Mount Healthy, North College Hill, Oak Hills, and Wyoming. Gayle Dykes scored high with a 643 total for the Five-match year, while Sheila Dykes took top single-game honors with a 171 and high average with 126. G.A.A. board members include irighti: D4 Ramey, L. Branden- burg, J. Hunley, P. Rolphes, L. Lockard, Si Therkleson, P. Tartar, J, O,Connor, Ei Garrette, P. Bowen. Girls who take to tennis are A Fields, B. Parker, C. Haffner, M. Mendenhall, Rhoda Allen, S. Mattingly, Ruth Allen. Girls on the bowling team are: FRONT ROWhL. Katon and G. Dykes. ROW TWOhD. Graves, S. Dykes, and C. Hornet, Not shown: C Jenner and D. Lindner. SENIORS 1: After four years of high school, the seniors of 1965 have certainly led the rest of the school in pride and spirit. Forming the student leadership, the nucleus for activities, they wear their badge of hupperclassmeng, with honor. IUDY A. ADAMS-Class Officer 11 Sea; C.O.E. 12: G.A.A. 10; Intramural: 10; Make-Up Committee 11. JANICE F. ALLEN9-Chorus 9,10,11; C.O.E. 12; Spanish Club 9,10. PAUL L. ALLERUZZO9FIench Club 9. NANCY J. ANDREWS9Cheer1eader 10; F.H.A1 10; G.A.A. 9; Make-Up Committee 10,11. GLENNA S. ASHER9Drama 11; Typing Pool 12. DAVID L. ASTON9Basketball 9,10,11; Cafeteria Worker 12; Chorus 9,10,12; Football 10,11,12; French 9; Golf 9,10,11,12; Key Club 9,10; Student Council 9,10; Track 9. DENNIS D. BAILEY9Band 9; Golf 10; Radio Club 10. SONDRA M. BAILEY-C.O.E. 12; Shillitois Sewing Board 11. JAMES L. BAKERMD.E.C.A. 12. MARY J. BALL-F.H.A. 9; Pep Club 9. WAYNE C. BALLINGER9Band 9,10,11; Golf 10,11; Latin Club 10,11; Track 10. IMOGENE BARKER DAVID C. BATES9Ch01-us 10,11,12. JAMES T. BATES REBECCA A. BAUMANN-C.O.E. 12; French Club 9; F.H.A, 9; Odin1s Word 11;Typing Pool 12. 94 Senior counselor Mrs. Spencer prepares film for college-bound seniors. Keeping in close contact with the community is one of Mr. GaengEs respom sibilities as senior dean and chairman of the deans. gr . 1' Dean and Counselor Work Hard to Prepare Seniors for F uture VIRGINIA A. BECKER-Cafeteria Worker 12. IAMES W. BELEW0Football 9,10,11; Spanish Club 10; Swim- ming 9; Wrestling 9,10. CHER! Y. BELLiBand 9,10,11,12; Chorus 11; Tri-Hi-Y 10,11, 12. DONALD T, BELL1Drama. II. IUDY E. BERTRAM-Band 9,10,11,12 Sea; Drama 12 Student Director of k1Our Town ; Odirfs Word 10,11,12; Clarinet Choir 12; Senior Board 12; Student Council 9; Thespians 12; Tri-Hi-Y 10,11; German Band 11,12,- National Honor Society 12; Quill and Scroll 12. JAMES A. BLAIR1Football 9; Swimming 9,10; Wrestling 11. DENNIS B1 BLANKEN1Band 9; Basketball 9; Latin Club 9, 10: Student Council Volunteers 9. BRAD A1 BLAYLOCK jOHN P1 BLAYLOCK0N.F.L. 10,11; Stage Crafters 9,10,11; V.I.C. 12, 95 Enthusiastic seniors root team on to victory. MICHAEL W. BOEHNER-2Chess Club 9.10.11: Debate 9: Stu- dent Council Volunteers 10,11; German Club 9,11,12; Slavic Club 12, JAMES C. BOONE2Basketball 9; Football 9; Wrestling 9; Stu- dent Council Volunteer 9,10. JOHN W.BOSKEN-Wrest1ing 12; V.I.C. 12, V. Pres. POLLY S. BOWEN2Transfcr-red from Arlington Heighls-Ft. Worth, Texas; G.A.A. 11,12 Sec.; Slavic Club 12 V.Pres.; Tri-Hi- Y 12; Intramurals 11,12; National Honor Society 12. ROBERT J. BRAMELL2Band 9,10,11; Drama 10; Gymnastics 9,10; J.C.W.A. 12; Latin Club 10; Princeton Pen 12; Orchestra 9,10; German Band 12; Intramurais 9,10,11; Quill and Scroll 12. GRETCHEN BRANDENBURG2G.A.A. 9; Latin Club 9,10,11, l2; Odirfs Word 12; Princeton Pen 11; Stage Crafters 10; Student Council Volunteer 10,11; Student of the Month 11; Vikettes 12; Polaris 11 Assistant Editor; Student Prince 11 Underclass Editor, 12 Editor-in-Chief; Quill and Scroll, 12. LINDA BRANDENBURG2Chorus 9; F.H.A. 9; Odirfs Word 11; Student Council Alternate 9; Student Prince 11; Typing P001 11; Intramurals 9,11,12. ROBERT I. BRATE2Bible Club 11; Chorus 10; Spanish Club 9,10. JAMES W. BRA UN2Football 11; Gymnastics 9,10; Track 9. Class Spirit Is Needed DAVID E BRIGHTuFootball 9,11; Stage Crafters 9; Student Council 9; Track 11,12; Wrestling 9. KATHLEEN W, BROCKgBible Club 9; Chorus 9,10,11; F.H.A. 9; Girls Ensemble 10,11,12; A Cappella Choir 12. FREDERICK BROCKMEIER 1V2Banc1 9,10,11,12 Pres.; Chor- us 11; Key Club 10: Tennis 10,1112; Viking Club 12; National Honor Society 12. CONCHITA F. BROWN2Ch0rus 9,10,11; A Cappella 12. FRED L. BROWNWCross Country 10; Track 9,10. RANDAL R. BROWN-Track 10; V.I.C. 12. RUTH E. BROWNiBand 9,10; Latin Club 11,12 Pres; National Honor Society 11,12; Odin1s Word 10; Stage Crafters 10,11,12; Student Prince 9; Thespians 11 Sec, 12 Sec; Tri-Hi-Y 9,10,11, 12 V. Pres. JULIANNE M. BROXTERMAN2Ch0Ius 11,12; German Club 11,12. EVELYN 1M. BRYANT2Chorus 9; Senior Choir 10; Girls En- semble 9,10,11; A Cappella Choir 11. In All Phases of Senior Life Senior board and class officers promote class spirit. SEATED are: Gayle Koehn, Linda Schlensker, Jo Ann Fraley, sec.; Fred Hovemaar, pres.; Sherri Messer, v. pres.; Dave Meier, treas.; and Nancy Schlensker. ROW TWO2Sandy Fogelman, Barb Hudson, Judy Bertram, Janet Durham, Donna Zeh, and PhyL lis Rohlfs. ROW THREE--Denny Blanken, Ken Kneisel, Rick Brockmeier, Carol Hoekzema, Faye Burt, Kathy Mefford, Chick Hawley, Joe Poff, and Allen Young. 98 BRETT N. BURBANK-Spanish Club 9,10; Student Council 10; Wrestling 11,12. D. FAYE BURT--Class Ocher 9 Trea5., 10 V. Pres., 11 V. Pres.; Debate 10 Sea, 11 Sec., 12 Sec; N.F.L. 10,11,12; Odin,s Word 11,12; Princeton Pen 11; Student Council Volunteer 9,10; Tri-Hi-Y 9,10 V. Pres., 11 Pres, 12 Chaplain; Officer Aide 12; Speech Club 9; Senior Board 12. CURTIS R. BUSCHwBaseball 9,10,11; Chorus 9,10,11; VIC. 12 Treas.; Wrestling 9,10. YOLANDA J. BUSCH-Princeton Singers l2. DANIEL L, CAMPBELL-Band 9,10,11,12; Chorus 12; National Honor Society 11,12; Orchestra 11,12. MARY ELIZABETH CARRIER2Bib1e Club 10; Odinis Word 12; Princeton Pen 9,10,11; Student Council 9; Tri-Hi-Y 9,10; In- tramurals 12; Girls Ensemble 9,10,11; Mixed Ensemble 12; Choir 9,105 A Cappeila. Choir 11,12. IAMES E. CARSTENSwBand 9,10,11,12; BasebaIl 11; Chess Club 9; Debate 12; Football 9,10,11,12; French 9; Key Club 10; Library Aids 10; N.F.L. 12; Swimming 9,10,11,12; Track 9; Vik- ing Club 11,12; Orchestra 10,11,12; National Honor Society 1'2. ANTHONY W. CARTER2Traek 9; V.I.C. 12. WILLIAM H. CHATFIELDwBand 9,10,11 Treas., l2 Treas.; French 10; National Honor Society 10,11,12 V. Pres; Student Counci19,11,12; Swimming 9,10,11,12; Tennis 9,10. in a Variety of Ways The Class of 1965 will not soon forget the won- derful opportunities presented at Princeton. The most important thing to remain with graduates throughout their lives will be the values gained from the academic program available to them. One program that many seniors participated in was the Co-operative Vocational courses. There were 78 out of 314 seniors participating in this program. The vocational courses provided the stu- dents with skill to help them in their future jobs. The high grade of college preparatory courses offered helped other seniors prepare for college. Besides having the college preparatory courses, students also beneiited from other courses avail- able to them-such as art, music, and drama, which helped the seniors develop an appreciation for the finer things in life. Drawing requires much concentration, as art students know. E. SCOT CLAY2Baseball 11,12; Bible Club 10; Football 10; Hi-Y 9; National Honor Society 10,11,12; Odin,s Word 10,11; Princeton Pen 10,11; Thespians 11,12. SAMUEL W. CLUTTSa1Debate 11,12; Key Club 12; NFL. 10,11,12; National Honor Society 10,11,12; Stage Crafters 10,11 Pres, 12; Student Council Volunteers 10,11,12; Student Prince 11, 12 Faculty Div. ECL; Thespians 11, Membership Chairman, 12 V. Prcs.; Princeton Pen 10,11. TOMMY D. CLUTTS2Stage Crafters 10,11,12; Student Council Volunteers 10,11; Thespians 11,12. ERIC COOK2Wrest1ing 10. ROBERT W. COOKE2Baseba11 12; Chess Club 12; Football 12; Projection Club. ELLIS A, COOPER2Tracl-i, Reserve 12; Varsity Football Mana- ger 12. DONNA M. CORBIN-Chorus 11; D.E.C.A. 12. SANDRA L. CORDER-D.E.C.A. 12. ELIZABETH R. COURTNEY2Band 9,10,11,12. D. E. students, Sandra Gorder and Janice Zimmer, rehearse their selling techniques. Kathy Mefford practices her typing during class period. Seniors Receive Valuable Training in Careers 100 KAREN S. COX2Chorus 9,11; F.H.A. 9; G.A.A. 9; Swimming 9,11; V.I.C. 12. R. RICHARD CROCKETT0-Band 9,10,11,12; Basketball 9; Chess Club 9,10; Key Club 11 V. 131135., 12; National Honor SOu ciety 10,11,12; Odin,s Word 11; Princeton Pen 10,11; Student Council 10,12; Student Council Volunteer 11; Student Prince 11. GARY L. CROMER0Transfer from Hamilton Gariield; Base- ball 12; Cross Country 12. STEVE R. CUTLER0Cafeteria. Worker 11; Football 10,11; Spanish Club 12; Student Council 9; Track 10,11,12. LINDA J, DAULTON2Chorus 9; F.H.A. 9. ALMEDA F. DAVENPORT KATHRYN A. DINGMAN0D,E.C.A, 12 Sec; Student Recep- tionist 10. HELEN F. DIXON0BibIe Club 9,10; Chorus 9,10,11; C.O.E. 12 Secretary; J.C.W.A. 10,11; National Honor Society 10,11,12; Odirfs Word 11; Princeton Pen 10,11; Tri-Hi-Y 10; Typing Pool 11; Ensemble 9,10,11; Information Desk 10,11,121 BRENDA S. DOTSONiDJ'ZCAA. 12; Odin1s Word 11; Span- ish Club 9,10,11; Student Prince 9; Typing Pool 11; Student Receptionist 11. ROBERT P.DOWNEY1D1E.C.A. 12; Swimming 9,10; LENA DUBLIN1G.A.A, 12. PAMELA K. DUERMIT JANET R. DURHAMABible Club 9,10; Chorus 9,10,11,12; J.W.C,A1 11: National Honor Society 10,11,12; Odin1s Word 11 Assoc. EC, 12 Co-Ed.; Student Prince 9; Tri-Hi-Y 9,10; Viket- tes 12; Senior Clasg, Representative 12; Post C6? Time Star Writer 12; Junior Achievement 11 Treas.; Ensemble 9,10,12; Quill and Scroll 12 Pres. GAYLE M. DYKES1BaI1d 9,10,11,12, GAAA, 9,10,11,12,- Trid Hi-Y 10; Health Career Club 10. DONALD R. EDW'ARDS1Swimming 10,12. WILLIAM R. EGCERSiBasebaU 9; Football 9; Swimming 9, ELIZABETH A. EMMETTE1Transferred From Cuyahoga Falls H.S. Senior; French 9,10,11; F.T.A. 10,11,12; G.A.A. 9,10; Tiger Tabs 11; Odirfs Word 12; Y-Teens 11,12; Pep Club 11,2,- Stu- dent Prince 12; Quill and Scroll 12. ELAINE M. ENGEL-Band 9,10,11,12; Chorus 10,11, A Cap- pella. Choir 12; G.A.A. 10; Student Council 9; Swimming 9. 101 102 BEVERLY E. ENGLERT IUDY C ERP9GA..A 9,10,11Rep,12;Latin Club 10,11 ,;12 National Honor Society 11,12; Princeton Pen 10, Stage Crafters 12; TrLHiY 10,;11 Typing Pool 11; Vikettes 12; Intramurals 10,11,12; Interscholastics 11,12, JAMES W, ERVINhChorus 9,10,11; Footba119,10,11,12. LINDA A. EVANS WILLIAM E. FARMERwCross Country 11,12; German Club 9,10 11' ,Key Club 12; Track 12;Imramura15 12. RAYMOND K. FERGURSON9Footba11 9; Spanish Club 9, 10; Tennis 10; H.R. Rep. 9,10,11. CORDA A. FIELDS9Princeton Pen 12' Intralnurals 12. SUEA. FINKaFrench Club 10; F. TA 12 Pres. JAMES K FISHkBand 9; Basketball 9, Stage Crafters 10; Gym- nastics 11; Student Council 10, Track 10,Wrest1ing 9. SANDRA T. FOCELMANaBand 9; Class Officer 9 Sec, 10 Sec.; Cheerleader 12 Alternate; Chorus 11,- GAA. 9, Latin Club 9,10; Odins Word 10; Princeton Pen 10,11. BETTYJ. FORD F. H. A. 9; Student Prince 12 JO A.FRALEY-C1ass Officer 11 Treas.,12 Sec.,Cheer1eader 10 Res' ,French C1ub9, FHA. 9, G.AA. 9; Student Council 9. PATRICK T. FREEIFBand 9,10,11,;12 Football 9. ROBERT E. FRENCH9Footba11 9,10; Spanish Club 9,10; Stu- dent Council Volunteer 12, Swimming 9,10,11,12 Co capt; V1k- 111g Club 11,12. ELIZABETH S. FRIES9Band 9,10,11,12; Majorette 10,11,12, Tri-Hi-Y 9,10 Sec. 11,12 Pres. TERRY L. GARRARDH-DCT. 121 EVELYN O. GARRETTEiBand 9,10; Chorus 10; French Club 9; G.A.A. 9,10,11,12; Princeton Pen 10; Intramurals 9,10,11,12; Interscholastics 10,11,12; Health Careers Club 10,11; Tri-Hi-Y 10,11,12 Publicity Chairman MICHAEL E, GILLAND2DVECA. 12 Vice Pres; Football 9. ALBERT W. GLASSiBasketbaH 9,10,11; HiuY 10; Swimming 9,10,11; Track 9,10,11; Skin Diving 10,11. DIANA F. GOSNEYiChorus 9,11;C.O.E.12;Drama11. DIANE M. GRAVESHABand 9,10; French Club 9; G.A.A. 9; N.F.L. 12; Drama. 11; Bowling Team 11,12. MARY F. GREGORY-mChorus 11; C.O.E. 12; Drama. 11; Tri- Hi-Y 11. DREAMA G, GRIFFINiGAA, 10. ROGER E, GROSS2Baseball 11; Chorus 9,10,11,12; N.F.L. 12; Thespians 11,12, Science, Industrial Arts Offer Broad Fields of Study 1 While practicing his skills on the milling machine, Leon Hughes pauses Students Sue Mattingly, Cheri Bell and Judy Erp determine the for a break. speciflc gravity of a mineral sample. I MICHAEL G. GROTE2Debate 11,12; F,T.A. 9; N.FL. 10,11 Treas., 12 Treas.; National Honor Society 10,11,12; Stage Crafters 10,11; Thespians 11,12, PAUL E, GUTHRIE-Chess Club 9,10,11,12; Debate 9,10; Dra- ma 11,12; N.F.L. 9,10,11,12; Student Council Volunteers 10,11; Tennis 10,11; Thespians 11,12 Treas. DANIEL R, HAAS-Football 9; Track 9; V.I.C. 12; Wrestling 11. MICHAEL L. HAASHFootball 9; D.E.C.A. Club 12; Swimming 9; Wrestling 10. DAVID L. HAFFNERrBand 9; Swimming 9,10; Tennis 9,12. THEODORE R. HAGENSCHNEIDER-Swimming 9,10,11,12. CHARLOTTE E. HALMBand 9,10; C.O.E. 12; G.A.A. 9,10. JOSEPH L. HALLiBand 9,10,12; Baseball 10,11,12; Cross Coun- itry 10; N.F.L. 10; National Honor Society 11,12; Swimming 9, 10,11,12; Viking Club 11,12. HAYWARD G. HARRINGTON0Baseball 10; Footbali 10,11,12; Wrestling 10,11,12. Sportsmanship Brings Doug Isaacs, quarterback, left, awarded Princeton High School most valuable player, was also awarded Alleity FLrst team, AILCounty flrst team, and WCPO Tri-State player. Voted most improved player at Princeton, Dennis Wagner, end, below, also received All-City second team, and All-County first team. BETTY I. HARVEY2Chorus 9,10; A. Cappella Choir 11,12; G.A.A. 9; National Honor Society 11,12; OdirBs Word 11,12 Asst. Ed; Princeton Pen 12,!Intramurals 11,12; Office Helper 11; Or- chestra 9; Quill and Scroll 12. MICHAEL D. HASSLER2-Key Club 12; Latin Club 10,- Track 10; National Honor Society 12. DIANA L. HAVERLAND-Chorus 11; G.A.A. 9,10; Student Prince 9; OfEce Helper 10, National Honor Society 12. GREGORY V. HAWKS?Baseba11 10,11,12; Basketball 9,10,11, l2, Chorus 9,10; Football 9,10; Latin Club 9,- Student Council 9. CHARLES E. HAWLEYhTransferred from Taft High School in Conn; Tennis 11,12 M.V.P., Capt; Viking Club 12; Ohio State High School Singles Tennis Champion. CATHLEEN I. HEIM-vChm-us 9,10; A Cappella Choir 11,12; Drama 12; Swimming 9,10; Student Council 9,11,- Thespians. BEVERLY A. HENDERSON2Intramurals 12; Chorus 9,10; F.T.A. 9; Spanish Club 12; Library Aid 11. RICHARD P. HENDRIX-Baseball 10,11,12; Basketball 9,10, 11,12; Cross Country 10,11,12; Viking Club 12. RICHARD E. HEUER2Baseba11 9,10,11,12; Basketbail 9,10; Cross Country 10,11. Reward and Recognition Defensive halfback, Bill Noble, right, made All-County first team. Fullback Greg McKenzie received honorable mention for All-City team and made first team Jim Carstens, tackle, received honorable All-County. mention for All-County team. ,. wwI-ur-r ium m ? 105 -.-:m.. .. . DENNIS M1 HEWITT-Baseball 10,11,12; Basketball 9; Wres- tling 12. JUDITH K. HICKS2Archery Club 11,12; Band 9; Debate 9, 10; Spanish Club 9; Tri-Hi-Y 10. CHARLENE A. HINES-Chorus 10.11; 0.0.13. 12. DAVID L. HODSON2Band 9,10,11,12; Baseball 9; J.C.W.A. 12 Treas.; Band Boys Ensemble 12; Student Aid 11. KAROL A, HOEKZEMAw-Tri-Hi-Y 10,11 Treas. FREDERICK I. HOEVENAAR-Glass OfFJcer 11 Pres., 12 Pres.; Hi-Y 10; Latin Club 11,12 Pres.; National Honor Society 10,11, 12; Track 11; School Statistician 12. RUTH A. HOFFMAN-Chorus 10; Drama 10; Latin Club 10; Student Prince 12; Intramurals 12; Junior Achievement 11,12. KAREN E. HOLBROOKiBand 9,10,11; C,O.E. 12. CHARLES L. HOLLINGSWORTH2Band 10,11,12; Chorus 9, 10; Football 9; Swimming 9. Satisfaction in Achievement Inspires Perfection Putting finishing touches on annual diSplay, Gretchen Brandenburg While entertaining the fans, Allen Young displays his ability as gets a kick out of the results. drum major. LAYO UTS BUY A STUDENT PRINCE The German Band welcomes Greg McKenzie home from Boys State. The band includes Tom Hinklc, 1964: graduate, Pat Williams, Sue THONIAS H. HOUCHEN-Transferred from North College. H1112Baseba11 9,10, Basketball 9,10, Football 9,10,11; German Club 9. STEPHEN E. HOUSE Track 9,10,11,12; Football 9,10; Chorus 12; Hi-Y 10; Spanish Club 10; Stage Crafters 9, Student Council 10; Student Prince 12; Odirfs 1de 12. LEONARD K. HOYLES, IR.---Band 9,10; Basketball 9,10,11,12; Cross Country 12; Football 9,10,11; Latin Club 9,10; Student CounCil Volunteers 9,10; Track 11 ; Viking Club 10,11,12, BARBARA A. HUDSON2F.H.A. 9,10; G.A.A. 9,10,12; Senior Board; Princeton Singers 12; Intramural: 11,12. PATRICIA M. HUFF2D.E.C.A. 12; G.A.A. 9,10,11; NFL. 10; Spanish Club 10,11. JIMMY D. HUGHESkBand 9,10; Basketball 9; D.E.C.A. 12. RAYMOND L. HUGHES2Band 9,10; Football 9,10,11; V.I.C. 12; Wrestling 9. SANDRA P. HUNTWBand 9,10,11 Band Board, 12 Band Board; Chess Club 9; Chorus 11; J.C.W.A. 10,11,12 Pres; National Hon- or Society 11,12, Girls Tennis Team 11,12 Captain; Tri-Hi-Y 10, 11; Vikettes 12. DOUGLAS G. ISAACS-Band 9; Baseball 10,11,12; Cafeteria Worker 11,12; Football 9,10,11,12; Gymnastics 9; Swimming 9,10, 11,123 Track 9; Viking Club 9,10,11,12. 107 Mattingly, Kathy Rogers, Sandie Hunt, Judy Bertram, Jim Marsh- bank, Diana Zimmer, and graduate Denny Heisman. A. g Butch Mason, Captain of Cross Country team, practices for an up- coming meet. 108 The senior class was widely represented in after- school activities. One member of the class made great accomplishments in Cross-country. He broke previous records set by various people at Prince- ton and in the Hamilton County district. Five football players from the senior class won recogni- tion for Princeton. The female population was also represented in sports. They helped support the girls, varsity basketball, volleyball, and soft- ball teams. They also participated in the Girls, Athletic Association and in the intramural pro- gram. When any underclassmen attended club meet- ings at Princeton, he would find the senior class represented. The seniors on the newspaper and annual staff made big decisions in editing and meeting deadlines. The senior class members were also the major participants in both the dramatic and musical plays. Seniors Gain Experience GARY W. JACKMANuBible Club 10,11,12; Chorus 12. RICHARD A. IACKSONeBand 9; Debate 10; Latin Club 9; NFL, 12; Drama 11,12; Student Council 9; Thespians 12. CHERYL A. JENNEReChOI'uS 10,11,125 F.H.A. 9; Bowling ll, 12. PA UL D. JOHNSONeBasketball 9; Football 9. STELLA L. JONESeChorus 9,10,11,12; Latin Club 9,10; Intra- murals 11,12; Student Council 10. MARTIN T. KAVANAUGHeDECA. 12; Football 9; Golf 9,12. SUSAN D. KNEER KENNETH L. KNEISELvChorus 9,10,12; Drama 9,10,11,12; Football 9,10,11; German Club 9,10; Track 9,10; Madrigal 10,11, 12. GAYLE E. KOEHNeClass Officer 9 Treasl; Chorus 9,10; A Cap- pella Choir 11,12; Drama 9,10,11,12; National Honor Society 10, 11,12; Odin1s Word 10,11,12; Student Prince 9; Tri-Hi-Y 10,11; Vikettes 12; Ensemble 10,11,12; Intramurals 12; Project Viking 9; Princeton Pen 10,11; Senior Board 12. Familar sights for half-time refreshment seekers are Polly Bowen and Kathy Marshall. Contemporary artist, Ruth Brown, contemplates where to place the last Christmas card Through Participation V . 1. V 1 PATRICIA M. KUMPFuStudent Council 9; DE. 12. LINDA S. LAWSON2F.H.A. 9; G.A.A. 11. DIANE E. LEWISiBand 9,10,11; 0.0.13. 12. CHARLES W. LINDNERiBaseball Manager 9,10,11; Cafeteria. Worker 12; Drama. 10,11,125 Football 9,10,11,12; Hi-Y 10; Span- ish Club 9,10,- Swimming 12 ; Viking Club 12; Project Viking 9, PATRICIA F. LINSONwChorus 10; Latin Club 10J11,12; Na- tional Honor Society 11,12; Student Council 9 Alternate Rep- resentative; Health Career Club 10. LARRY T1 LITTLER2-Baud 9; Football 10; Hi-Y 10; Stage Crafters 12; Swimming 9; Intramurals Basketball 12; Radio Club 11. EVELYN LOVE EVELYN J. LUEKING2Debate 9,10,11,12; Drama 12; G1A.A. 9; N.F.L. 9,10,11 V, Pres. 12;-National Honor Society 10,11,12; Student Council 12 Sec; Student Council Volunteers 10; Tri-Hi- Y 10,11 Recording Sec. KAREN A. LUNCAN-2Transfer from Lemon Monroe 12; Band 9,10; FVH1A1 9; G.A.A. 9,10; Majoretle 9,10; Lemon Monroe Foot- ball Homecoming Queen 11; Candidate Homecoming 10,121 109 110 YVONNE LUNDY9Transferred from Lincoln High School9 Chorus 11; Intramurals 12. IOHN B. MAGELLA9Chess Club 9; Cross Country 9,10,11; J.W,C.A. 11; Odin1s Word 11; Student Prince 11; Swimming 9, 10,11. jAMES K. MAHANiCmss Country 9,10,11,12; Swimming 9,10,- Track 9,10,11,12gV1king Club 9,10,11,12. LESTER C. MANZI9Track 9,10; Swimming 9,10. lAMES C. MAR'KSmess Country 9,10, D.E.C.A. 12; Swim- ming 9,105 Track 9; Viking Club 9,10. CAROLE S. AIARPLEvChorus 9; Intramurals 11,12; Inter- scholastics 10,11; F.H.A. 9; G.A.A. 9; Princeton Pen 12 Staff; Quill and Scroll 12, BARBARA A. MARSH9Band 9,10,11; French Club 10,11; F.T.A, 9, G.A.A. 9, Student Council Volunteers 12; Student Prince 11,- Tri-Hi-Y 10,11,12. KATHLEEN E, M'ARSHALL7Cheerleader 11,12 Alternate; Chorus 9,11; Drama 11,12; French 9; G.A.A. 9,10,11 Treas., 12; National Honor Society 10,11,12; Student Council 12 Treas.; Tri- Hi-Y 10,11,- Vikettes 12; Girls1 Intramurals 9,10,11,12; Interschol- astics 9,10,11,12; A Cappella 12. JAMES D. MARSHBANK9Band 9,10,11,12; Basketball 9,10; Key Club 12; Spanish Club 9,10; German Band 11,12; Dixieland Band 12; Band Boys Ensemble 11,12,- Madrigal 12; National Hon- or Society 12. SANDRA F. MARSHBANK9Band 9,10 Majorette; Student Prince 11; TrirHi-Y 9,10 Treas., 11. STEPHEN E. MARTIN0Drama 9,10,11,12; Spanish Club 9,10; Swimming 9,10,11; Track 11,12; Viking Club 11,12 Sec-Treas; Wrestling 12. CHARLES D. MASON-Band 9,10,11,12; Basketball 9,10; Chor- us 12; Cross Country 10,11 C0-Capt., 12 Capt; National Honor Society 11,12 Pres; Student Council 9,12; Student 01 the Quaner 12; Track 10,11 Co-Capt., 12; Viking Club 10,11 V. Pres., 12 Pres; Madrigal Ensemble 12; Student of the Year 12, ROBERT E. MASON9FrenCh 10; NFL. 10,11,12; National Honor Society 11,12; Stage Crafters 11,12; Thespians 11,12, SERLETTA MATHEWS9Intramurals 9,11. SUSAN R. MATTINGLY9Band 9,10,11,12 Board; Chorus 10, 11, French 9; G.'A.A. 11, Board, 12; Odirfs Word 11; Princeton Pen 11; Student Prince 11,12 Adv. Manager; Tennis 11,12; Tri-Hj- Y 9,10 Board, 11, 12 Treasg Girls Ensemble 12; Clarinet Choir 12; Interscholastics 10,11,12; Intramurals 10,11,12; Quill and Scroll 12 SEQ-Treas. Senior Homecoming Court smiles for their applauding admires. From left are: Fred Hocvcnaar, Bob French, Rick Winterrowd, Doug Issacs, King Lac Ward, Queen JoAnn Fraley, Sandy Fogel- man, Kathy Mefford, Linda Vandeveer and Sherry Messer. Seniors Take Part in Their Last Homecoming DAVID MA MATZ2Band 9,10,11,12; Football 9; Latin Club 10; Stage Crafters 10,11 V, Pres., 12 V. Pres.; Thespians 11,12. SHARON L. MAYFIELD-2Chorus 10; C,O.E1 12; G.A.A. 9; ICJMA. 10,11; National Honor Society 10,11,12; Student Prince 9,11 ; Princeton Pen 10; Tri-Hi-Y 9,10; Ensemble 10,11. IOSEPH L. McGOLLUMiFootball 9,10; Spanish Club 9,10; Stage Craftcrs 9,10,11; Student Council Volunteer 9; Thespians 11,12. KATHRYN E. MCDANIEL9Transferred from Reading2Cho1u us 9,10; A Cappella 11,12; Drama 9,10,11,12;G1A.A19,10; N.F.L. 11,12; Odin15 Word 12; Spanish Club 9,10; Thespians 11,12 Mem- bership Chair; Madrigal 12; National Honor Society 12; Youth Page Reparter, Cincinnati Post and Times Star 12; Quili and Scroll 12. STEVEN P. MCDANIEL9Basketball 9; D.E.C.A. 12 Pres; Foot- ball 9; Latin Club 9,10; Track 9,10. JAMES A. AICDONALD II-Band 9,10; German Club 9; Hi- Y 10; Student Council 9.1 GREGORY L. AchENZIEu-Football 9,10,11,12; Basketball 9, 10; Var. Baseball 9; Track 10,11,12; Student Council 10,11 Rep., 12 Pres.,' Viking Club 10,11,12; Hi-Y 10,11; Governor Boys, State 11. CHERYL R. MEEKS;F.H.A. 9; Latin Club 9; V.I.C. Pres. 12. KATHY L. MEFFORD2French 9,10,- F.H.A. 9,10; G.A.A. 9,10. 111 DAVID C MEIER-wBand 9,10,11; Class OfFLcer 12 Treas; De- bate 12; Odinis Word 12 Sports Editor; Student Prince 12; Swimming 9,10,11; Track 9,10,11,12; Viking Club 11,12; A Cap- pella 12. SHARON L. MESSER2C1355 Officer 12 V. Press; Cheerleader 12; French 9; National Honor Society 11,12; Vikettes 12. HARRY M. MILLER2Baseba11 11712; Basketball 9; Cross Coun- try 10,11; Debate 12; NFL. 12; Wrestling 12. JANET E. MILLER LAURENCE R. MILLER2Football 9,10. WILLIAM C. MILLER2Swimming 9,10111,12. IUDITH D. MITCHELLWBand 9; Health Careers Club 9; Na- tional Honor Society 10,11,12 See; Odin's Word 10,11; Debate 11; Tri-Hi-Y 10,11 V. PresV; Vikette 12; FAB.L1A. 12 Pres; C.O.E. 12. GRACE A. MONDA YhBible Club 10; Typing P001 12. IENNIFER L. MONHOLLON-iDECA. 12 Treasg G.A.A. 9, 10. Gary Cromer helps Phyllis Rohlfs and Bob Bramell arrange senior pic- tures for distribution. seniors LOOk t0 Graduation The highlights of looking forward to gradua- tion can be divided into many parts. One impor- tant step was the date on which pictures arrived. Seniors waited a long timeewith great anticipa- tion2to get their pictures, and they were willing to stand in line and be patient for a few minutes. The average senior spent around twenty-Iive c101- lars for his pictures but he felt that it was well worth it. The experience of getting measured for caps and gowns was another important moment to the seniors. This was a tense moment because it rein- forced the knowledge that June was approaching quickly. The great day of graduation finally came. This was a sad but happy day. It was a proud day, too. Seniors were no longer seniors but young adults. 112 DONNA J. MOORHEAD-F.H.A. 9,10; G.A.A. 9,10,11 Sec.; F.C.WA. 10,11; National Honor Society 10,11,125 Tri-Hi-Y 10; Health Careers Club 10. DAVID M. MORRISvJTransferred from Madeira H.S.; Band 9,10,11,12; Basketball 9,10; Chess Club 10,11 V. Pres, Hi-Y 10, 11; Key Club 10,11; Latin Club 9,10; Thespians 12; Track 9,10. DANNY L. MOSES2Swimming 9. jANET C. MULLINSh-Chorus 9,10,11; G.A.A. 9. CHER! M. MYERS-Latin Club 9,10; Health Careers 9,10. LOIS M. NEWMAN0D.E.C.A. 12 Acting Pres, D.E.C.A, Sweet- heart; Mabley Sewing Board 11; Student Receptionist 11,12. WILLIAM R. NOBLE0Baseba11 9,10,11,12; Basketball 9,10,11; Cafeteria Worker 12; Football 9,10,11,12. PHYLLIS I. NOE ALICE L. NOONAN2Band 9,10,11,12 Band Board; Chorus 10, 11,- A Cappella 12,- G.A,A. 9,11; Latin Club 9,10,11; Tri-Hi-Y 9, 10,11,12 Board; Drama 10,11. With F 0nd Memories Senior Ron Stockstill receives pictures from studio representatives. 113 Looking ahead to graduation, Greg Hawks and Jackie Taylor are measured for cap and gown. 4'1! jOHN H. OWEN jR,-Band 9,10,11,12 Board; Chess Club 9, 10,11; Cross Country 11,12; Debate 11; Football 9,10; N.F.L. 11; National Honor Society 10,11,125 Student Council 9,10,123 Track 9,10,11; Wrestling 9,10,11,12. PHYLLISA. OWENS-Ty'ping Pool 12. ERIC PAFFE-Band 9,10. DORIS S. PALMER BRELAND K. PARKER-Basketball 9; Track 9,10,11,12. ROBERT J. PATTON-Debate 10,11,12; J.C.W.A. 11,12 V. Pres.,' Key Club 10 Pres; N.F.L. 10,11,12 Pres.,' National Honor Society 10,11,12; Student Council 11,12 V. Pres. SANDRA L1 PATTON-2C.O.E. 12; G.A.A. 10; Typing Pool 12. RONALD L. PETITT2Chorus 9,10; Gymnastic 10; Spanish Club 9,10; V.I.C. 12, RONNIE C. PETTY2Basketball 9,10; Chorus 9; Cross Country 9,10; Track 10,11,12. Daily Classes Provide Variety for Students Judy Adams contemplates the clock as class draws to to an end. Thespian Paul Gutherie finds drama a new and exciting pastime. ll4 Seniors Diana. Graves, Dreama Grime, Imogene Barker, Linda Smith, and Donnie Bell admire a display at the Art MuseumA HOWARD j. PEZ2Basehall 12; Football 10,11; NFL 12; Spanish Club 9,10; Wrestling 10. BARBARA J. PHILLIPS2Band 9; Debate 9; Drama. 11; REA. 9; G,A.A. 9; Latin Club 9; Odin,s Word 11; Princeton Pen 12; Student Council 9 HR. RepA; Student Prince 12; Tri-Hi-Y 9. EVELYN Q. PHILLIPS2Baseba11 11,12; Basketball 11; Class OfEcer 10; G.A,A. 9,10,12; Track 11,12; Tri-HiuY 9,10; Softball 11,12; Field Hockey 11,12; Drama 10. JAMES R. PITTSerestling 10,11; NFL. 12; Thespians 12; Drama. 12. JOSEPH J. POFF2Cafete1-ia Worker 12; Student Council Vol- unteer 10,11; Student Council 10,11 HR. Rep. WILLIAM E. POPE2J.G.W.A. 11; N.F.L. 12; Spanish Club 11 Pres, 12 V. Pres. JOAN M. PRENATT2C.O,E, 12; Spanish Club 9; Student Prince 9. BARBARA F. PRICE2Ch0rus 10; A Cappella 11,12; Vikettes 12; Madrigal 11,12; Student Council H,R. Rep. 10; National Honor Society 12. SUSAN PUCKETT2Ch0rus 9,10; G.A,A. 9; Latin Club 9; Li- brary Aid 11; Student Prince 9. 115 1,... y--.. r- - Seniors Are United Through Class Spirit and Activities Seniors participated in a wide variety of activi- ties and displayed a wide range of talents not only during their last year of high school but also dur- ing their years as underclassmen. As a means of paying tribute to their fellow stu- dents, the senior class took a poll on the 11senior bestst, at the end of the first semester. Twenty peopleepictured on this page and on following pagesewere singled out for qualities that they had displayed, qualities such as leader- ship, dependability, school spirit, and character. Willing to step ahead of the crowd and assume leadership, they were recognized by their class- mates as being typical of outstanding seniors. A person, for example, at most school functions would have seen Gretchen and Fred performing Most athletic seniors Linda Vandeveer and Doug Issacs show some service for their classmates. Noted for their whots the stronger. spirit of enthusiasm and willingness to work, these two most dependable seniors also gave consider- able assistance to faculty sponsors of extracur- ricular activities. DIANA Mt PYLESeChorus 9,10,11; 0.0.13. 12; G.A.A. 9,10,11; Typing Pool 12; Ensembles 11; Drama 9; Swimming Team 9 girls. PA UL A. RADIKE-Band 9,10; Wrestling 12; GARY RASNICK CYNTHIA E. RASCHu-Chorus 9,11; G.A.A. 9; Tri-Hi-Y 9,10; Health Club 10. DAVID C. RATLIFFwBaseball 11,12; Cafeteria Worker 12; NFL. 11; Student Council 9; Track 9,10. DONNA L. RECHEReGAA. 9; VIC. 12 Sec. JO A. REDDIC'KeChorus 9,10,11; Track 11,12. LARRY L. REDWINE-Band 9,10,11,12; Baseball 12; Basket- ball 9; Cross-Country 9,10,11,12; Spanish Club 9. ROBERTA G. REECEeChorus 11; A Cappella Choir 12; F.H.A. 9; Library Aid: 10 ; Orchestra 9,10 3 Hostess Senior Scholarship Fund Dinner. H6 At all football games and basketball games, Kathy and Butch would be in evideme cheering for the team. They were the leaders of the senior class in school spirit. Through their qualities of leadership, they were able to inspire the class to show greater school spirit in support of the teams. The title of most talented of the seniors was awarded to Diane and Rick. Both seniors played major roles in the two main plays this year. The two seniors most likely to succeed were se- lected from many outstanding seniors, but Judy and Bob have shown themselves leaders in schol- arship and character throughout their high school years.With Sherry and Greg, who were voted best all-around, they give promise, too, for the future wfor their potential contribution to their com- munity and to America. To these outstanding seniors;and the others who were voted among the group of 1:senior bestsl, ethe senior class extends 1:00ngratulati0nsfl THOMAS L. REEVESeBasketball 9; D.EAC.A. 12; Football 9; Track 9. DELOISE A. REIDeChoms 10,11,12;F.H.A..9;01A.A. 9. CHARLES T. REYNOLDS-Baseball 12y Chorus 9,10,11,12; Stage Crafters 9; Student Prince 11,12 Asst. Business Manager. GLORIA F. RICHwDElCA. 121 LINDA C, RICHTERwChorus 9,11;C10.E. 12; Latin Club 10. MARILYN G. ROBINS-Class OHicer 10; Chorus 10,11; GrA.A. 10; D.GT 12. BARRY At ROBINSONAM-Band 9,10,11; Drama 12. ROBERT E. ROBINSON, JR.-Key Club 12; Latin Club 11,12; Student Prince 12. CONSUELLA ROGERS-Chorus 9,10,11; National Honor So- ciety 10,11,12; Student Prince 12; Intramurals 11,12; Quill and Scroll 12. 11er go Vikings! shout most spirited Scarlet and Gray rooters Butch Mason and Kathy Marshall, amidst barren bleachers. H7 HE KATHLEEN I. ROGERS2Band 9,10,11,12; Chorus 12; J.C.W.A. 10; National Honor Society 10,11,12; Odixfs Word 10,11,12; Princeton Pen 11; Tri-Hi-Y 9,10,11; Vikettes 12; Quill and Scroll 12 V. Pres. KENNETH E. ROHRIG0V.I.C. 12. LINDA M. ROHRIG2Chorus 10. PHYLLIS J. ROHLFS2Baseba11 10,12; Basketball Girls, 10,11, 12; G.A.A. 10,11,12;Track10,11,12;Volleyball10,11,12. REBECCA A1 ROLLINS2-F.H.A. 9. STEVE R. ROOT0Cross Country 9; Wrestling 9. IVA F. ROSENBALMu-A Cappella. Choir 11; Bible Club 11 V. Pres.; Choir 9,10; D1E.C.A. 12; F.H.A. 9; Health Careers Club 10; Tri-HI-Y 9. RICHARD A. RUSCHER FRED B, SAGESTER2Basketball 9,10,11,12; Cafeteria Work- er 12 ; Cross-Country 10,11; Student Council 9 3 Student Council Volunteer 12; Track 11,12; Viking Club 10,11,12. STEPHEN R. SANDERS2Transferred from Leilehuh High School; Band 9,10; Chess Club 9,10; French 9,10; Key Club 10, 11; Drama 12. LINDA J. SCHLENSKER-A Cappella 11,12; Chorus 9,10; En- sembles 10,11,12 Mixed; Odin1s Word 12; Princeton Pen 10,11; Student Council 9; Student Prince 9; National Honor Society 12; Senior Board. NANCY L. SCHLENSKERu-A Gappella. 11; Chorus 9,10,12; Ensembles 11,12; Student Council 10; Student Prince 9; Senior Board; Thespians 12. LYNN A. SCHNEBEL2Transferred from Kirkwood High School; G.A.A. 12; Girls, Basketball Team 12 ; Girls, Swimming Team 12. BARBARA A. SCHWARTZ2Band 9,10,11,12; Odirfs Word 12; Princeton Pen 12; Stage Crafters 11; Intramurals 12; Tri- Hi-Y 10; Typing Pool 10. KAREN K. SEIBERT-DECA. 12; French Club 10,11; F.H.A. 9; Student Receptionist 11. Chivalry has taken a new twist as evidenced by Junior Reynolds and Marcia Vincent, best couple. , ' - W, Rlck Wmterrowd and Jo Ann Fraley, voted best looking, take time out of their busy day to Chat. Seniors Make Lasting Friendships JANICE S. SHARP2A Cappella 12; Chorus 9,10,11; Ensemble 9,10,11,12, Student Prince 9. SANDRA S. SHELTONuDrama 11; G.A.A. 9. ADELAIDE L. SHOCKLEY2Chorus 9,10,11,12; F,H.A. 9; Spanish Club 11,12; Student Council Volunteer 12; Ensembles 10,11,112; Orchestra 9. DENNIS R. SIZEMORE2-Cross Country 11; Odirfs Word 11; Slavic Club 11; Spanish Club 9,10. EUGENE SMITH2Basketball 12; Football 11; Track 12. JAMES A. SMITH;French Club 10; F.T.A. 12, Princeton Pen 12; National Honor Society 12. LINDA Y. SMITH2Band 9; G.A.A. 10. RAY E. SMITH, JR.WBand 9,10,11,12; Stage Crafters 9,10, 11,12; Student Prince 11,12; Thespians 11,12; Band Board 10, 11,12. JAM'ES K. SOWDER2Transferred from Campbell County--- Band 9,10; Chorus 9,10,12; Gymnastics 9; Basketball 9,10,11,12; Hi-Y 9,10; Student Council Volunteers 12; Track 11,12; Viking Club 12; Bowling Team 9,10. 119 Most likely to succeed, Bob Patton and Judy Mitchell, look over a college magazina 120 CAROL L. STEVENS-Chorus 10,11: A Cappella 12; G.A.A. 9; Odin's Word 11; Princeton Pen 11,12; Stage Crafters 11; Stu- dent Prince 12; Thespians 11,12; Tri-Hi-Y 9,10; Health Careers Club 10. RONALD A. STOCKSTILL LINDA S, TARTER;C.O,E. 12, BARBARA A, TARZWELL2Band 9,10,11,12; Chorus 10,- A Cap- pella 11,12; JAC.W,A, 9,10,11,12; National Honor Society 11,12; Tri-Hi-Y 10,11; Vikeltes 12, Orchestra 9. IACKIE A. TAYLOR2French Club 10; F.H.A. 9; G.A.A. 9, 10,11,12;Odin1s Word 11; Student Prince 12; Tennis 11. BARBARA j. TETLOWHBand 9,10; Chorus 11,12; French Club 9; Student Prince 9; Tri-Hi-Y 9,10; Health Careers Club 10; Na- tional Honor Society 12. KAREN S, THOMPSON-wBand 9,10,11,12; Cheerleader 12; French Club 10; Majorette 11; Student Prince 11; Swimming 10, 12; Tri-Hi-Y 10. LAWRENCE D. THOMPSON2Chess Club 9; French Club 10, ll; J.C.W.A. 12; Key Club 11,12; Library Aids 11; National Hon- or Society 11,12; OdiIfs Word 10,11; Student Council Volunteers 11; Ensembles 12; Ham Radio Club 11,12; Band Board 11. BARBARA C. TIMMERgChorus 10,11,12; Slavic Club 12; Drama 12; National Honor Society 12 Eight Talented Seniors Gretch Brandenburg and Fred Hoevenaar show they're most reliable by tidyEng up the cafeteria L. jEAN TOMES French 9,- FHA. 9 Sec, 10;, Odirfs Word 11,12; Student Prince 11,12 Activity Div. ECL; Thespians 11,12; Health Careers Club 10; Junior Prom Correspondent 12; Cincin- nati Enquirer Correspondent 11 ; Quill and Scroll 12. DONALD S. TOMS-Chorus 9,10; A Cappella Choir 11,12,- J.C.W.A. 12: Latin Club 9,10,11,12; Stage Crafters 9; Track 9,10. RONALD E. TOOSON9Footba11 9,10,11; Wrestling 9,10,11; Track 9,10,11; Choir 9,10,11;P1ay 9,10,11. PAMELA R. TOSE9Cheerleader 10,11,12 Co-captain; French 9; G.A.A. 9,10; Princeton Pen 11; Student Council 9,10. RONALD W. TURNAU-Band 9,10,11,12; Football 9,10,11,12; Track 9,10,11,12; Swimming Team 9,10,11,12; Viking Club 10,11, 12, JAMES W. UNDERWOOD9Baseba11 10; D.E.C.A. 12. SAMUEL R. VAIL-mViking Club 12; Wrestling 9,10,11. FRANK R. VAN CLEEF9Football 11; Swimming 10,11,12 Co- Capt. LINDA S. VANDEVEER9Band 9,10; Cheerleader 10 Reserve Captain, 11,12 Co-Capt.; French 9; F.T.A, 9; G.A.A. 9,10,11,12; Intramurals 9,10,11,12. . Most talented Rick Jackson and Diane Zimmer pose in LOOk t0 Brlght Future in the 11My Fair Lady attire. Sherry Messer and Greg McKenzie, best all-around, share a laugh over fond memories K43 MARCIA L. VINCENT2Intramurals 9,10,11; F.H.A. 9; G.A.A. 9,10,12; J.C.W.A. 10,11,12; Student Council 9; Student Council Volunteer 10,11; Student Prince 11, Sales Mgr., 12 Sales Mgr.; Swimming 10. LARRY A1 VOGTHSpanish Club 9,10; Intramurals 10; Span- ish Honor Society 10. DENNIS L. WAGNER2Bascba11 11,12; Basketball 9; Football 9,10,11,12. PAMELA WALKERichorus 9,10,12; A Cappella. 11; Drama 9, 10,11,12; Odinis Word 11,12; Princeton Pen 10; Spanish Club 9,10; Student Prince 11,12 Sen. Div. Ed; LEE C. WARD-mBaseball 11,12; Football 9,10,11; Gymnastics 9,10; Swimming 11,12; Track 9,10; Viking Club 11,12. PAULETTE A. WERMUTH2Drama. 9,10,11; French 12; F.H.A. 9; Student Prince 11,12; Thespians 11,12; Tri-Hi-Y 9,10 Corr. Sec, 11 Chaplain, 12 Corr, Sec; Project Viking 9. JERRY D. WESLEY;Chorus 9; D.E.C.A. 12. MORRIS j. WHITAKER2Band 9; D.E.G.A. 12; Football 9. TOM M. WHITELAW-Chorus 12; BasketbalI 12; Golf 9,10, 11,12; Hi-Y 9; Latin Club 9,10; N.F.L. 11. Friendship and Humor Present Throughout Year Princetonis most witty, Dave Aston and Faye Burt, check the progress of With a smile for everyone, Sandy Fogelman and Lee Ward, the dinner. brighten up Princetonk day; 122 ROGER H. WHITSONhBaseball 10,11; Basketball 9; Foot- 133119; V.I.C. 12. WILLIAM W. WIGHTwTransfer from Pendleton County HS. Baseball 9,11,12, BasketbaIl 9; IOWA. 12; F,F.A. 11, Industrid a1 Arts Club 11. MICHAEL L. WILHELM-Band 9,10,11,12; Basketball 9; Base- ball 12; German Club 10,11. KAREN L. WILKERSONiBand 9,10,11,12; Intramurals 9; Chorus 9; F.T.A. 9,10; G.A.A. 9; Spanish Club 9; Tri-Hi-Y 9, 10; A Cappella Choir 11,12; NatEonal Spanish Honor Society 10. KENNETH L. WILLIAMSON-Band 9,10,11,12, Baseball 9, 10,12. CAROL A. WILMS2Transferred from Mt. Notre Dame High School 9111 year; French 10; G.A.A. 10,11,12; Princeton Pen 10,11; Intramurals ll. IIMMEY R. WILSON2V.I.C. 12 Sgt. at Arms. MICHAEL G. WILSON2Baseball 9,10; VIC. 12; Intramu- rals 9,10,11. PHILLIP W. WILSON2Bib1e Club 10,11 Pres. 12. RICK L. WINTERROWDmBasketball 9,10,11; Class 091cm- 10 Pres.; Football 9,10; Tennis 10,11,12. REBECCA L. WOLFE-Chorus 9,10; Bible Club 9; Spanish Club 9,10; Spanish Honor Society 10; A Cappella Choir 11,12; Girls Ensemble 11,12. ALLEN R. YOUNG-Band 9,10,11,12; Band Board 11,12; Drum Major 10,11,12, Stage Crafters 10,11; Student Council 9,10,11. DONA M. ZEH2Debate 12; NFL. 12; F.T,A. 12; G.A.A. 11,- Spanish Club 11,- Intramurals l2. DIANE G, ZIMMER2N.F.L. 12; Band 9,10,11,12; Bible Club 10 Sec.-Treas.,' Chorus 10,11,12; Drama. 9,10,11,12; NationaI Honor Society 10,11,12; Princeton Pen 11; Student Council Vol- unteer 12; Student Prince 9,10,11; Thespians 11 Treas, 12 Pres.; Tri-Hi-Y 10,11; Corres. Sec.,' Vikettes 12; Girls Ensemble 10,11, Mixed Ensemble 12. JAYNE F. ZIMMERiDECA. 12; F.H.A. 9; G,A.A. 9; Intra- murals 9. 123 Hm u nun u u :erfv-Tmmd UNDERCLASSMEN I I 3 1 I I I l V ' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Underclassmen form the majority of people in any school. At Princeton, they promote pride in many ways. They participate extansively in many activities and under upperclass leadership accomplish many worthwhile projects. I I I The junior class offlcers are Andy Stewart, pres.; Fred Smith, treas.; Mike Kirkwood, sec.; and Steve Frasher, v. pres. Lively Juniors set a victorious atmosphere for the team. Past and Future Ideas Involve Many Juniors As the doors close on the 1964-65 year, the jun- iors have many pleasant memories to look back on. The class oHicerseAndy Stewart, president; Steve Frasher, Vice president; Mike Kirkwood, secretary; and Fred Smith, treasurer-led the class through the third year at Princeton by sharing with them many new experiences. Selecting a candidate to represent the juniors at Homecoming and again at the Junior-Senior Prom Court was a memorable and thrilling 0c- casion. Besides looking into the past, the juniors must consider thoroughly the future road to take. The things a student excells in now can well deter- mine the possibilities of future success or failure. In September, many of this yearls juniors will apply to colleges and universities. Another four- year planning program will begin, and juniors will look ahead to new experiences. ELEVENTH GRADE Jim Lace demonstrates how to use the electronic flash. ROW ONE: J. AhIers, C. Alexander, C. Allen, R; Allen, S AI- v len, D, Ammon, D. Angel. J, Annandale, C. Ard. C. Asher. ROW TWO: D. Aston, J. Austin, S Austin, D. Ballinger, G. Barlow, L. Barrett. B. Bastin, J. Bateman. A. Baughman, VT. Bays. ROW THREE: A. Beatty, F. Beckman, R. Bell, J. Benz, Z. Bibbs, R Blaylock, N. Blomer, S. BIumhorst, J. Bowen, C. Bowles. ROW FOUR: F. Bowling, K. Braken, A, Bracy, S. Bradley, K. Bramell, C Brandenburg, C, Bright, P. Broadwell, G. Brock, B. Brockman, ROW FIVE: B. Brown, F. Brown, S Brown, M. Brueggeman, D, Brunsman, B. Buchanan, G. Buckamneer, J. Bullock, L. Bullock, D. Buop. ROW SIX: P. Burbank, D. Bulter, S. Buttrey, B, Butz, L. Carrier, J. Carter, J. Chance, J. Charles, F. Ciofli, J. Citro. 127 Homecoming-A Privilege Enjoyed by All ' As the doors of P.H.S. opened this fall, the junior class entered with a sense of anticipation. OHicers were elected during the fall, soon after the start of the school year. They have led the class through one of the most Challenging years in high school. Homecoming was the big event during the foot- ball season. Everyone looked forward to going to the game and seeing the King and Queen crowned. The next night many juniors attended the Homecoming Dance. After waiting patiently for many months, the juniors finally received their class rings, Every junior girl and boy took great pride in showing Off the new ring. The Junior-Senior Prom, the major social event of the Junior year, brought forth hard work on their committees to make the prom a great suc- cess. The Junior class was represented at Homecoming by Bev Straight and Andy Stewart. ROW ONE: D. Clark, E. Clay, E. Clemmer, C. Cochran, K. Cole, R. Coletta, L. Cox, L, Craig, M. Craig, J. Cramer, B. Crase, D. Crocket, Rt Cromer, B. Cupp, R. Daily, D. Damron. ROW TWO: J. Daniels, E. Daniels, L, Dankol E. Delk, M. Denham, N. Derickson, J . Dillingham, D. Dillon, R. Dold, M. Donley, B. Dunaway, D. Dunlap, D. Dunn, J. Durham, M. Durham, E. East. ROW THREE: Be Easter, G. Edgecomb, I. Engel, C. Ervin, T. Esterkamp, BV Etter, De Evans, T. Fenstermaeher, W. Fetter, DV Fetter, J Fey, J. Fitzgerald, B. Foley, PA Fraley, S. Frasher, Mt French, ROW FOUR: R, Frietsch, P. Fuda, B. Fulks, P, Galbraith, J. Gandele, F. Garber, L. Garrette, R, Gibson, C. Gilford, C. GilfordJ D. Clanton, T. Glass, V. Glover, R. Golder, M, Corman, B. Grafton. ROW FIVE: S. Grant, B. Green, R. Green, T. Griffin, St Grinage, R. Grote, J. Gustafson, D. Guy, L. Hageman, E. HallJ S. Hambrick, S. Hanrahan, S. Hanrahan, B. Hardrick, D. Hart, P. Hart. ROW SIX: N. Hasty, Kt Haverland, CA Hawkins, D. Hawks, A. Hays, S. Haynes, M. Heath, C. Heim, R, Hambree, J. Handrix, J. Herron, M. Hill, B. Hix, E. Holiday, W, Holland, My Hopkinse 128 the fall Harvest Hop featured Ralph Wallace and his band : Sponsored by the junior class 7HiGRADE ELEVEN ELEVENTH GRADE Junior Football Players Gain All-Star Status Junior Ken Haverland, left, was greatly honored by achieving All-County first team as a guard. The title of AlI-County honorable Mention End was gained by Dan Aston. ROW ONE: D. Horn, T. HomerJ E. ILIornschmierJ J. Hunley, L. Hunt, R. Jones, J; Jackman, M. Jacobs, J, James, S. James, B. John- son, N. Johnson, J. Katrleman, J. Kayse, G. Kelm, P. Kidd. ROW TWO: MA Kirkwood, J Kirst, L. Kleemann, C Klute, T. Kopp, D. KushniroE, J. Lace, E. Lachmann, P. Lamb, 3 Lang, J. Lanser, C. Larkins, T. Lent7 R. Leslie, E. Lewis, J. Lewis. ROW THREE: D Lock, L. Lockard, 11 Long, K. Long, N. Luckett, A. Mackey, S. Mackey, T Martin, B. Mason, G. Mason, M. Matre, SA MayJ R. Mays, D. McCraken, LA McKinney ROW FOUR: S, McLaren, L. Meadows, P. Melvin, M. Mendenhall, J. Meyer, I. Miller, L. Mills, 3. Minstcrman, L. Mitchell, P. Monday, P. Mooney; P. Monnan, M. Moore, K. Munson, D. Murphy, D Neu- fort. ROW FIVE: R, Noyes, V. Nutley, J. O,Connet, R. Osgood, C. Pal- mer, R, Parks, B. Patterson, C. Payne, C. Peck, W, Phillips, T. Pitzen, R. Plummet , B. Poettker, L. Powers, C. Pugh, L. Purcell. Varied Schedule, Busy Day Greet Eleventh Graders Bev Foley and Pat Lamb find pleasure in eating lunch and dis- MrA Kirkwoodk American history class enjoys debating every Friday. cussing the events of the day. Junior counselor, Mrs, Copeland looks into the future for many of her stu- dents. Mr, Heckendorn, Junior dean, looks over his daily schedule. 132 ELEVENTH GRADE The long awaited class rings finally arrive for many anxious Juniors. ROW ONE: D. Ramey, L. Ramey, J. Randolph, L. Randoph, S. Reddick, G. Reece, G. Reedy, R. Reinhardt, T. Reno, K. Rhea, A. Rhorer, L. Rice, J. Richards, C. Roberts, L. Robey, C. Robinson, J. Robinson, J Robinson. ROW TWO: K, Robinson, 5. Robinson, B. Root, L. Rose, V. Ross, R. Rost, V. Rowe, G. Rudd, G. Rue, C, Ruan, C. Russell, E. Rus- sel, 5. Ryan, S. Salvato, B. Schalk, C. Schewe, L. Schlueter, ROW THREE: 1 Scholle, D. Schottmiller, B. Schreiner, G. Schriefer, S. Schweer, C. Scott, P. Seaman, S, Seiter, C, Seward, D. Sexton, R. Shafto, C. Shircliff, J. Shircliff, J. Shivers, M. Simpson, MV Sims, R. Sizemore. ROW FOUR: M. Slaymn, A. Smite, B. Smith, F. Smith, PL Smith, L. Smith, M. Smith, S. Smith, R. Spahr, J. Spalding, C. Spinner, DA Stafford, J, Stegman, B. Stephenson, A. Stewart, J. Stokes, B, Straight ROW FIVE: T. Stanick, C. Sullivan, D. Tar- ter, P. Tartar, A. Thomas, J Thomas, E Thompson, R. Thompson, R. Trammel, B. Troxel, D. Turner, SJ Tyahur, J. Vail: C. Van- Coney, B. Vearil, V. Wagner, C. Walker. ROW SIX: C. Warren1 J Watkins, 3. Way- man, B. Wermuth, A. Whitaker, S, White, H. Whitson, M. VVhitt, H. Whittle, K. Williams, M. Williams, P. Williams, D Wilson, J. Wolf, E. Woods, D. Xander, G. Yeatts, G, Young. ----...u Sophomores Push Success Through Activity The sophomores began this year by electing four class ofhcers. When all the votes were counted, the winning students were: Bruce Rickard, president; Louis Brockmeier, vice-president; Brenda Deriekson, secretary; Barbara Marple, treasurer. As the year progressed, with the help of homeroom representa- tives, these students planned different activities for the entire sophomore class. One of the most successful activities was a dance scheduled only for the sophomores. It was held in the cafeteria after school7 with nearly every student in the class present. Sophomores were also included in extracurricular activities, especially in sports. Spurred on by the sup- port of their cheerleaders and fellow students, the re- serve football and basketball teams ended the season with many wins and only a few losses. As the year came to a close, sophomores were proud of all the things they had accomplished. They felt they had contributed much pep to Princeton as a The sophomore class officers were: Bruce Rickard, president; class and were looking forward to producing even Lotus Broc-kmeler, v1ee-pre51dent; Barbara Marple, treasurer; more in their tWO remaining years. Brenda Derickson, secretary. All thoughts of spelling are forgotten when sophomores become over excited at a pep rally. I34 TENTH GRADE 2 Ronnie Johnson tests his alertness in drivers? education class with the help of two fellow students, Bruce Rickard and Maurice Burton. ROW ONE: K. Acus, WV Adams, K. Adkins, D. Akers, C. Allan, R. Allen, R. Allen, R. Allen, K, Appel1 H, Arnold. ROW TWO: D. Armacost, R. Armacost, J. Bach, E. Bailey, M. Ball. W. Ball, R. Hallow, D. Balo, G. Barnes D Barr. ROW THREE: B. Bates, T. Baughman, B. Baxter, Beckmann, T, Beebe, P. Begley, D. Belew, J. Bender, D Benge, J. Bennett. ROW FOUR: J. Berkhalter, B. Herring, C. Berssenbruegge, T. Besco, E. Bilkasley, E. Birchall, P. Bird, P, Bland, J, Blevins, D. Blythe. ROW FIVE: R. Botiller, B. Bowen, M. Bowen, L. Brandenburg, P. Brandner, R. Braus, L. Brock, S. Brockman, L. Brockmeier, C. Brown. ROW SIX: F Brown, J'. Brown, P. Brown, L. Brownfield, D. Brunen, D. Brunsman, P. Bryant, M. Burton, N. Burton, E. Bush- man. ROW ONE: B, Butler, Bi Butlen J. Campbell, R. Carpenter, P. CarrollJ C. Carroway, C. Carter, D, Carter, L. Cayton, J. Chu, R. Clark, M. CIarke, K. Clift, T. Cooper, Rt Corbin, K, Craig, V. Cramer. ROW TWO: J. Cromer, D. Crosly, S. Crouch, L. Curator, G. Daniels, H. Daniels, D. Davis, j. Dawson, T. Debord, B, Derick- son, N. Dingus, M. Dixon, G. Doner, L. Donley, Ge Douglas, W. Dowdy, B. Dwyer. ROW THREE: S. Dykes, R. Eastham, J. Edmonds, L. Embry, D. Emily, B. Engel, R. Enix, S. Ernst, G. Ertcl: R. Espy, S. Espy: J, Even, D. Fair, R. Fithen, G. Fitzer, J. Fitzsimmons, R. Foegler, ROW FOUR: V. Fogelman, E. Foley, W. Ford, J. Foust, H. Francis; D. Frank, S. Fred: J. Freeman, M. Gabbatsch, T. Gad- berry, M. Gaines, L. Gale, R. Gamas, R. Garrett, R. Gentry, L. George, J Glass. ROW FIVE: C. Glenn, J. Goeler, J. Goode, M. Gonnan, P. Gor- mas, J. Gregory, S. GriEin, J. Guess, K. Guy, V. Hacker, C. Hafi- ner, M. Hagensehneider, T. Hagenseker, J. Hardesty, M. Hard- rick, C, Hardy, J. Hardyi ROW SIX: B. Harper, D. Harper, G. Harris, G. Harris, J. Hasty, M. Hasty, K. Hawk, R. Hayes, L. Heatherly, C. Helm, J: Hensley, D. Hewitt, W. Hicks, B. Hill, T. Hillard, J. Hillard, N. Hille. The sophomore Class was represented at Homecoming by Jeff Isaacs and Cherie Sullivan. T36 Homecoming Brings Pride and Pleasure Homecoming this year was the best one ever, especially for the sophomore class. Many students came out to see the game and enjoy the proces- sion of the Homecoming court at half-time. The faces of all sophomores were lit up with expecta- tion at the thought of actually being a part Of this fun-filled evening. As the cars rode around the lighted football field, no one was more excited than Cherie Sulli- van and Jeff Isaacs, the two students selected to represent the sophomores in the court. Another noted group that performed that eve- ning was the Princeton High School Marching Band. They put on one of their most spectacular shows under the direction of Mr. Samuel D. Rey- nolds. As the night ended, there was some sadness be- cause the fun of Homecoming was over, but the thought of having another event next year was enough to end the sophomoresi woe and start them making plans for even more successful ones in the future. TENTH GRADE Many students, including the sophomores, enjoy the festivities of the Homecoming week-end. I37 wwuwe Ws there something fishy going on around here?7 ask Gayle House, Joe Chu, and Dennis Zlatkin. Kathy Hawk aids the Home Economics nursery school children during the fall. TENTH GRADE ROW ONE: L. Himes, D. Hines, L. Hinkle, D. Heckman: S. Hockman, R. Hodge, CV Hoekzema, 5 Holbrook, R. Hol- comb, V. Holmes, M. Honerlaw, A. Hood, G. House, 3. House, K. Hover, D. Howard, J. Howell. ROW TWO: C. Hoyles: C. Huber, J. Huber, V. Huening, J. Isaacs, D. Jackson, S. Jaquish, J. Johnson, J. Johnson: L. Johnson, K johnson, R, Johnson, S. Johnson, C. Jones, D. 1 Jones, D Jonas, L. Kauffer. :- ROW THREE: P. Kelm, D. Kilby, D. Kingsley, P. Koeller, M. Koopman, V, Krick, D. Kummerling, W. Kuhr, G. Kumpf, M. Lachmann, R. Lanham, F. Lanier: J. Lawemce, B. Lewis, G. Lewis, R. Lewis, G. Liggett. ROW FOUR: K. Lindner, L. Linder, G, Linson, V. Looye'n- good:j E. Lovelace, R4 Lovettl L. Lownsdale; G. Lowhorn, J. Lucketg G, Lueking, L. Luncan, J. Lyon, L. Lynch, N. Mack, J. Magella, D. Malott, N. Malott. ROW FIVE: R. Markins, P. Marksj B. Marple; C. Margu- ardt, C. Marshall, L. Martin, L. Mathews, M. Mathews, P. McAfee, P. McCann, L, MCCay, C. McCollum, L. McCune, J. McDonald, D. McGinnis, B. McGovern, S. McIntosh ROW SIX: K. McNear, D. Medosch, J. Medosch, F, Mel- son, B. Meyer, L. Meyerj J. Miller, B. Mincey, D. Mincey, D. Minix, J. Moeller, L. Montjoy, CA Mooney, J, Moorehead, J. Morgenthal, S. Morris, J. Mount. 139 Christmas Brings Glad Tidings t0 Sophs Students volunteer their services to decorate the Christmas bulletin board. 140 ROW ONE: R. Vickers, B. Wagner, R. Walker, E. Walker, J. Wallace, K. Walton, J. Waters. ROW TWO: S. Waters, R. Watts, S. Weatherford, R. Wells, L. Wendt, G. Warden. M. Williams. ROW THREE: W. Williams, B; Wil- son, F. Wilson, W. Wilson, B. Winkel- man, J. Wise. ROW FOUR: P. Wise, J. Wood, W. Wood, K. Woodrow, B. Worley, M, Wolfeck, M. Xander. ROW FIVE: K. Yeattsl D. Yerkes, M. Young, J. Zimmer, K. Zimmer, R. Zimmer, D. Zlatkin. M'I ROW ONE: R. Munafo, P. Munson, G. Murphy, J. Napier, DA Niehaus, P4 Noe, K. Noonan, R Norman, J. Northrup, K. Ogletree, T. Overbey, Ga Owens, T Owens, J. Plamer, B. Park- er, G. Parker, L. Panniey. ROW TWO: G. Parrlman, L. Parry, P. James, L, Parking C Perry, D. Phelps, 0. Phillips, K. Phillips, T. Phillips, J. Pittman; J. Palmer, R. Poff, C. Powell, W. Powers, B. Pruitt, C. Pyles, C. Randolph. ROW THREE: C. Randolph, J. Rasnick, L. Ratliff, P. Red- dick, J. Reed, F. Reeves, R. Reeves, D. Reid, P. Reid, D. Rein- math, G. Reuscher, I. Rhorer, R. Rich, L. Richardson, MA Richter, B. Rickard, J. Riggs. ROW FOUR: C. Roberts, J. Robertson, 1. Rohlfs: B. Rohrig, TA Rose, R. Ruscher, J. Ruthen, L. Sample, M. Schewe, T. Schlicker, M. Schreiber, P. Schwan, L. Sexton, P. Simpson, J. Sims, P. Sloan, L Small. ROW FIVE: D. Smith, L Smith, S. Smith, W. Smith, S. Soder- quistJ J. Sowder, I. Sparks, B Stafford, S Statler, V. Staten, T. Steele, P. Stephens, P. StewartJ B Stockstill, B. StouderJ B, Stuard, C. Sullivan. ROW SIX: D. Swartz, A. Taylor, J. Theile, L. Thomas, S. Todd, B. Tooson, L. Troutt, C. Troxcl, L. Troy, K. Turlock, J. Turner, K. Ulland, G. Underwood, B. Van Fleet, L. Van Horne, N. Vaught, P. Vearil. TENTH GRADE Eager Freshmen Look to Future at Princeton Life is good to the freshmen, and they take full advantage of it. Numbering close to 500, the class of 68 is the largest yet to enter the halls of Prince- ton. But being so large can present problemse much to the despair of students and administra- tors. And so, the freshmen alternate daily between the junior school and the high school. Most freshman classes enter high school life with great eagerness and ambition, and this yearis class was no exception. For the freshmen there were the monthly dances after school, the Fresh- man Frolic, a Hootenanny, and a class picnic at the end of the year. The freshmen made this a memorable year, a preview of three more years at Princeton High School. Freshman class oflicers are, left to right: Sherry Durham, treasurer; Nancy Koller, vice-president; Carol Robinson, secretary; Bronley Blair, president. Freshmen trudge to and from the high school every noon time. l42 ROW ONE: H. Adams, I. Ahlers, G. Allen, P. Allen, R. Am- mon, B. Amyx, G Anderson, C. Anderson, G. Anderson; J. Anderson. ROW TWO: L. Anderson, S. Anderson, S. Anderson, G. Angel, M. Appel, J, Arnold, T. Askrens, B. Babel, S. Baber, D Bailey. ROW THREE: D. Bailey, J. Ballinger, P. Bateman, P. Bates, G. Battreall, D. Baumann, H. Baumgartner, B. Beckemeyer, R. Becker, D. Begley. ROW FOUR: P. Behrensl P. Behrens, D. Bell, J Bertram, C. Birkenshaw, B. Blair, S. Blaylock, B4 Blomer, C. Bloomer, V. Boehm. ROW FIVE: G. Bolton, L. Booth, C. Bothe, D. Botiller, P. Bowen, Z. Bradford, M. Brandenburg, C. Braun, C. Brazelton, B. Bright. ROW SIX: V. Brinkman. Sv Brockman, D. Brown, D. Brown, D. Brown, J. Brown, L. Brown, M. Brown, W. Brown, R Bryant, I43 NINTH GRADE Mad scientists Debbie Hawks and Kay Ruth mix a concoction with the help of student teacher, Mrs. Dohan, center, E -. NINTH GRADE Freshmen were represented at Homecoming by Mary Jo Gaines and Hal Haynes. H4 ' aatm h at.' Frosh Meet Homecoming As Suspense Runs High Although not new to Princetorfs activities, Homecoming and the election of a royal couple were new and exciting experiences for the fresh- men. Their first participation in Homecoming celed brations began with the g:yeasj, and ttnaysh in in- dividual homerooms to choose a boy and girl rep- resentative. These representatives were then pre- sented t0 the entire class as candidates for the royal court. After voting, freshmen faced days of anticipation while the ballots were counted, days of discussing who had the best chance of repre- senting the class. Suspense ran high until after a few days of waiting, Mary Jo Gaines and Hal Haynes were proclaimed the freshman class rep- resentatives to the royal court. 145 ROW ONE: J. Buckamneer, T. Buckley, B. Bullock, G Burnette, E. Burkhart, B. Butlar, M Byrd, D. Camp, E. Canter; Mx Carr, D. Carraway, D. Carman, D. Carter, M, Carter, B. Casada, J. Caster. ROW TWO: F. Castle, N. Chalk, M. Chatiicld, G, Christian, K. CioEi, A. Clay, D. Clay, C. Clemens, D. Clause, W. Cochrian, R. Colegate, M. Coleman, B. Combs, J. Conlay, C. Cook, R. Cook, L. Cooper. ROW THREE: Q. Cooper, D. Corily, D. Cornwall, K. Corsen, 5. Cox, C. CmynonJ BA Cresap, E. Crockett, D. Crouch, C. Culley, L. Cureton, J, Davenport, K. Davidson, R. Davidson, R. Davidson, S. Davies, B. Davis. ROW FOUR: MK Dawson: D. Dean, L. Dees, G. Delp, E. Delph, L. Deuham, F. Derrickson, A. De Serisy, W. Dewey, S. Dickerson, R. Dickman, T. Dieters, C. Dimond, S. Diug- man, T, Deane, P Doner, M. Dooley. ROW FIVE: L Dotson, P. Duermit, C. Dunn, S. Durham: I Dyle, L. East, I Easterling, K Eckhart, J. Elias, B. ErpJ B. Evans, D. Evers, 5. Farmer, E Farris, JV Feldkamp, N. FelclkampJ J. Finley. ROW SIX: J, Fischer, B. Fish, C. Flaim, B. Flora, T. Flora, B, Foley, C. Foster, R. Foster, J, Fowler, C, Fraley, G. Francis, J. Freeman, Y. Freeman; 0. French, E. Frey, D. Gadberry, M. Gaines. p. ROW ONE: J. Galbraith, B. Gerrard, C. Gilbert, S. Gillis, P. Glandon, B. Glanton. .. m. .Mua-M ROW TWO: P. Glass, A, Gordon, J German, S. Gosney, D4 Cough, J Grace. ROW THREE: L. Graham, G. Green, R. Griffin, D. Gross, M. Gross, J. Grok: ROW FOUR: B. Guy, C. Haine, L. Hall, G. Hamblin, P. HamiltonJ J. Hambrick. ROW FIVE: S. Hamm, S. Hammonds, L. Haney, B. Hardesty, J , Hardesty, B. Harper. Freshmen Adopt Catchy Slogan g: . .K . ROW ONE: D. Harper, E, Harris, D. Harris, G. Harvey, S. w: . I Harwell, B. Hassler, A. Hasty, D. Havenstein, D. Hawks, M. . . 4' . Hawks, R. Hawkins, A. Hayes, D. Hayes, R. Hayes, H. . - Haynes, C. Heaberlin, P. Heath. ' . ROW TWO: T. Heatherly, C. Henderson, D. Henderson, J. Henderson, G. Hess, D. Heuer, A. Highlander, N. HinesJ A. Hocutt, A. Hodge, N. Hodge, P. Hodge. S. HodIe, 5. Hudson, C. Holland, R. Holmes, B. Honchell. ROW THREE: D. Honchell, V. Hood, K. Homer, K Homer, B. Hosek, S. Hosking, D. Houchen, M. House, S. House, C. Howard, H. Howard, W. Huber, L. Humbert, G. Jackson; B. James, R. Jewett, B. Jones. ROW FOUR: C. Jones, D. Jones, D. Johnson, L. Johnson, M. Johnson, J. Kalmbough, C. Kaper, R Kaper, T. Keen, D. Keith, C, Keisch, L. Kersey, P. Kidd, C. King, S. Klirst, J. Klute, C. Kneisel. ROW FIVE: W. Knott, K. Keck, N. Keller, B. Landen, D. Lang, M. Lanham, P. Lanser, D. Lcmasters, J. Leonard, T, Leppert, D. Latta, D. Lewis, N. Lewis, S. Lewis, M. Lindner, A. Linson, M. Lobough. ROW SIX: J. Lock, J. Lockart, R. Logan, B. Love, D. Love- lace, W. Lundy, M. Lyon, M. Lyon, G. Madden, A. Matll, K Markens, S. Martin. M. Maxberry, B, Mayer, G. Mays, D. McCracken, M. McCray. . .. .. uluib? N INTH GRADE tes of h68f: a m P .1 h m3 n a g .m iss he class with h 1nsp1res l Freshman dean, Mr. Mancuso acts as varsity football coach freshman counselor , Besides being Mr. Hammel After taking down Christmas decorations, Debbie Bailey thinks longingly 0f the Christmas vacation awaiting her and fellow students. ROW ONE: M. McDonald, C. McKinney, D McKinney, S. McKinney, M. McMorrow, S. Melosevich, M. Meyers, P. Meyer, C. Miller, D. Miller, E. Miller, G. Miller, NA Miller, W. Mink, O. Minter, J . Minsterman, R. Montgomery, ROW TWO: J. Morbach, M. Morisscy, J. Mosteller, R. Mount, P. Moxley, D. Mullins, M. Murphy, T. Murphy, L. Murray, J. Necessary, M. NEH, J. Niehaus, K. Noel, K. Nugent, C. Oberle, P. OBrien, R. Ogden. ROW THREE: R. Olden: J. Orth, J OrthJ D Osting, A. Owens, B. Palmer; F. Parkeg G. Parks, R. Parrett, C. ?arrish, S. Parrish, M. Patton; L, Pauley, B. Penney, J. Penny, B. Per- kins, J. Pez. ROW POUR: B. Poff, L. Poling, S. Poling, J. Poona, R. Pope, J. Potee, B. Preston7 V. Price, SA Proud, D Pugh, J. Rahn, P. Ramey, B. Randolph, A. Ransom, T. Rash, G. Rasnick, B. Ratermann. ROW FIVE: B. Ratliff, V. Redwine, C. Reece, G. Reed, C. Reeves, M. Reinmuth, H Reisenfeld, M Rhea, C. Richardson, R. Richardson, S. Ridder, J. Rigney, G. Roberts, C. Robert- son, D. Robertson, J. Robbins, D Robbins. ROW SIX: C. Robinson, S. Robinson, T. RobinsonJ W. Rowe, MA Rue, D. Ruscher, K. Rust, K. Ruth, S. Sanders, M. Scaif, K. Schauer, T. ScheueterJ P. Schmid, J. Schuster, C. Scott, D. Scott, L. Scott. ROW ONE: P. Seibert, D. Shockey, C. Shrimpton, B. Silcox, B. Sims, D. Sims, N. Singleton, B. Sissom, M Sizemore, C. SIawson, B. Smith, D. Smith, G Smith, L. Smith, P. Smith, P. Smith, R. Smith. ROW TWO: S. Smith, P. Snider, T. Sowder, V. Soderstrom, R. Spahr, S. Spencer, A Spitzfaden, M. Stacey, W. Stafford, M. Stall, B Starkey, J. Stealey, BA Stemann, L. Stegman, G. Stevens, T. Stevens, M. Stewart ROW THREE: J Stone, S, Stone, 3 Sutton, 5. Swain, E. Tappe, J. Tarter, K. Taylor, M. Taylor, T. Tetlow, S. Therkelson, D. ThomasJ M. Thomas, M. Thomas, S. Thomas, D. Thompson, G. Thompson, G. Thompson. ROW FOUR: J. Thompson, J. Thompson, J. Thompson, P Toosen, T. Tumau, S. Turner, P. Tyjewski, V. Utter, B Vale, TA Van Gleef, E. Van Horne, L. Vaske, A. Wagster, T. Wagster, C Wagner, J. Walker, K. Walker. ROW FIVE: P. Walker, H. Wallace, M. Walsh, P. Walsh, D. Warren, D. Warren. D. Warren, M. Warren, M. Warren, L. Well, G. Warden, K. Wesley, P. Westerkamn, C. Wessel- man, D. Whitaker, J. White, M. Whitener. ROW SIX: L. Whittle, J. Willis, E. Williams, J. Williams, J. Williams, L. Williams, R. Williams, K. Wilson, R. Wilson, T. Withenbury, M. Wolfe, A. Woods, R. WoodruFf, T. Woolf, D. Wuest, S. Yarborough, J. Young. Vikings admire a well-known sculpture at the Cincinnati Art Museum. ISO NINTH GRADE Lives in Many Facets Between classes, Pam Tooson and Chuck Henderson smile for the camera. HThe Lively SEW TNT! ' : :aknlxhi 4 FACULTY One of the ingredients necessary for pride in Princeton is a competent and understanding faculty. Competence in pre- senting classroom material helps students to learn, and understanding of students needs helps promote pride and knowledge. hum..- .-. .-.?-..w-v w W, '-' .h t Bearing responsibility as members of the School Board are: ROW ONE m-Judge John W. Peck: president; Mr. Lester D. HinkIe; and Mr. Troy C. DeBord, vice president; and ROW TWOeMr. Herbert W. Kief and Mr. W. James KirsL School Board Steers Princeton to Success Mr. Harold P. Webb 154 The responsibility for directing the course of the Princeton City School District rests with the five members of the Board of Education. They are selected by the electors in the community and carry the responsibility for formulating the policy necessary to provide the best education possible for all students. Board members have a wide range of responsi- bilities; such as, staff, curriculum, buildings, equipment, grounds, and services. They also pro- cure and manage the finances of the district. In Memoriam Princeton mourns the loss of veteran board member Harold P. Webb, who passed away on August 23, 1964. His distinguished career of serv- ice to the boys and girls of this community in- cluded eight years on the Sharonville Board and nine years on the Princeton Board with three years as president. Mr. Webbas contribution to Prince ton serves as a fitting epitaph and his spirit of service and dedication will always be an inspirae thIl. Administration Strives For Progress in District The task of administering policies established by the Board of Education is the primary respon- i sibility of our superintendent, Dr. Robert E. Lucas, i and his three administrative assistants. E Dr. Lucas is the chief executive oBicer of the Princeton Schools and is also active in many state- wide projects. He is president of the Board of E Trustees of the Ohio Council for Education and t is a member of the Ohio Association of School Ad- ministrators! Policy and Research Committee. 3 Our three administrative assistants, Mr. Karl Bodenbender, Mr. Myron Luke, and Mr. John See- ' man, offer him able assistance. Mr. Bodenbender is director of personnel pro- curement, supervisor of secondary instruction, and coordinator of the curriculum. Mr. Luke is in charge of pupil personnel and directs the work of the operational staff who work in food service and transportation. His training program for bus drivers has been used throughout the nation. Mr. Seeman is in charge of buildings and grounds and has the responsibility for planning and supervising the addition to our high school. The added facilities will house the overflow of students expected next year and in subsequent years. ROBERT E. LUCAS, Ph.D. Sufwrintendent MRA KARL BODENBENDER MR. JOHN SEEMAN Administrative AssixtanteDirector of P'rw Administrative AssistanteDirector of New fessional Penonnel Procurement, Superuimr MR. MYRON LUKE Building Planning and Construction, Main- of Secondary School Instruction, Caordina- Administrative AJJittant-Bminess Man- tenants: of Building and Grounds, General tar of Curriculum. agement and Pupil PersonnelServices. Administration. 155 MR. DONALD GAENGE Senior Dean Chairman of the Deans MR. DONALD HECKENDORN junior Dean MR. HERBERT BURNS Sophomore Dean MR. PATRICK MANCUSO Freshman Dyan MR. JAMES NEAL MR. HARRY PIERSAWL SChOOl AdminiStrator S Business Manager Administrative Assistant . , Sklllfully Run Prlnceton To allow for an even more efhcient operation of the high school, our four deans were given added responsibilities this year. As before, each clean is in charge of a particular grade level and is also in charge of certain school activities and de- partments which answer directly to him. Mr. Harry Piersawl has served this year as an assistant to the deans in helping them carry out their added responsibilities. As business manager for the high school, Mr. Neal has kept students supplied with materials for their education here. I56 MRS. SPENCER Senior Counselor MRSe COPELAND junior Counselor Counselors bear a heavy responsibility, that of Channeling the efforts and studies of each student in the direction which Will be of the most benefit to the individual. Each counselor counsels more than three hundred students. Also helping to channel the efforts of a number of students is Mr. Frith. The programs under his direction include Cooperative Oche Education, Distributive Education, Diversihed Cooperative Training, Occupational Training, and Exploratory Work Experience. MISS AIKINS English MR. AKERS Special Education MR. ATKINSON Music MR. BALL Science MRS. BARTON English MR. BAUMHOWER Mathematics MR. BOYD English MR. BRIX Soaiai Science MR. BRODBECK English MR. BURNS Science Department Head 157 MR. McGEHEE Sojahomore Counselor MR. FRITH Coordinator Vocational Education Principal Princeton Summer School MR. HAMMEL Freshman Counselor MR. BUZAN MR. BYRNES MR. CHARLES Applied Art: Social Science Special Education Department Head MR. CORRADINI MR. COVER MR. CONVERSE Physical Education Applied Arts Physical Education ISB NIRS. H. CLARK MRS. M. CLARK MISS COHAN Science Science Muric MR7 COYLE MRS. CRONE MRS. CUTLER English Mathematics English Department Head Dedicated Teachers Find The training and responsibility of a teacher are much greater than most students imagine. Preparation for teaching requires quite a bit of ed- ucation. Princeton teachers, in fact, have a com- bined total of more than 1,670 years of formal learning. But this education in the classroom has been supplemented by our teachersi wide variety of occupational background. The result is that we have a distinguished and diversified faculty, whose combined experience amounts to more than 1,050 years of teaching. The teachers, day, however, does not end with the 2:30 bell. While many students are on their way home, teachers stay at school either correct- ing today7s papers, preparing tomorrowk classes, or participating in any one of Princetonis many extracurricular activitiesafrom sponsoring organn izations to coaching interscholastic sports or moderating intramural competition. But like every other profession, teaching is not all work. Our teachers enjoy different forms of relaxation Many teachers bowl on faculty teams or enjoy the variety of activities sponsored through- out the year, such as faculty basketball games or faculty family picnics. Mrsi Williams helps Cheryl Meeks unscramble nouns, adjectives, and prepositions. Looking through a microscope, Mrs. Clark helps her students identify cells. With much patience, Mrs. Meier spends a. great deal of time preparing the A Cappella Choir for their performances. Time to Help Students MR. DOBBS MR. DIRKSEN Businem Education MR. DONNELLY Applied Arts MRS. FRAZIER English MRS. FINKBINE Foreign Language MR FULKERSON Librarian Department Head Science 159 MRS. EDWARDS Home Economics MR. GILBERT Applied Arts MR. ENGLE English MRSA GRAHAM Physical Educatian MR. EVANS Science MRS. GRID ER E uglish 160 MR. GRIMES Health MISS GUENTERT English MISS HAANEN Business Education MR. HAMMONS Mathematics MR. HUDDLESTON Applied Art: MR. HUPP Social Science MR. IMHOFF Business Education De;mrtment Chairman MISS JACOBS Physical Education MR. JASPERS Social Science MISS JENKINS Physical Education MRS, KAMPFE Am'xtaut Librarian MR, KING Physical Education Athletic Director MR. KIRKWOOD Social Science MRS. KURLIN Nam: MR7 LAMBERT Mathematics MR. LEMING Applied Arts MR. LIVELY Mathematicx MRS. LONGMAN Buxiness Education MR, MACCIOLI Business Education MR. MARSHALL Science MR. McDEVITT Mathematics MRSK MCGINLEY Englixh MR. MCNEAL Mathematics Department Head MRS. MEIER Music Department Coordinator MR; MERRILL Social Science Definitmzmt Head Faculty Active in Various Outside Interests Teachers, like Mr. Brodbeckl enjoy the leisure of bowling. During his busy schedule, Mr. McDevitt takes time to discuss with his wife their childrenas experiences in nursery school. Faculty members enjoy a chat and refreshments after school at the Home Economics Christ- mas party. Close Relationship Among Teachers 13 Vital 162 MISS MORRISON English MR. MOSTELLER Science MR. MURPHY Businem Education MRS. NAEGEL Foreign Language MR. PEET Mathematics MR. PERRY Special Education MR. PETTIT Applied Am MISS RAPPOLD Art MR. RENNER Physical Education MR. REYNOLDS Mum's MR. RICHMOND Foreign Language MR. SALVATO Driver Education MR. SCHLIESS Foreign Language MR, SEXTON Mathematics After a busy day, teachers arrange visual aids for the next dayis classes. Princeton coaching staff plows its way to victory over the Cin- cinnati Reds. MR. STOCK Social Science MR. SULLIVAN English MRS. SUMMERLIN English MRS. TODOROV Home Economic: MR. WAGNER English MISS WARNER Home Economics Dejmrtment Chairman MR. WEISGERBER Art Department Head MRS. WELLS Mathematics MR. WILLIAMS Social Science MRS. WILLIAMS English MISS WISEMAN Home Economim MR. ZIEGLER Foreign Language 163 Bus drivers serving students of the district include: ROW ONEe Phillips, E. Heinecke, E. Reece, D. Johnson, E. Miller, M. Spellmire, W. Owens, H. Ward, H. Rogers, 1. Slawson, F. Weis, H. Schweer, J. M. Bender, R. Slusher, D. Whitson, and F. Kneuven. Baungartner, and C Zimmer; ROW TWOth Plummer, N. Many People Perform Transporting and feeding 1,600 students at the high school is dehnitely a huge task. Filling the mammoth job of transportation, Princeton has 36 bus drivers, who complete many runs a day taking students from home to the elementary schools, the junior high, and the high school. Another service performed each day is the preparation of the noon meal. Our cooks spend the entire morning preparing food to be served during the hour and a half period set aside for lunch. These peoplee bus drivers and cooksecontribute in their own way to the success of the studentsi school day. Mrs. Bradbury receives a distinctive going-away presentea cake in the form of a typewriter. Cafeteria staff includes: ROW ONEeM. Waddle, C. Ragle, man- Mink, E. Muthert, M. Kilgour, J. Meyer, R. Theile, and H. Pate. ager M. Pfeiffer, and Mt Trammel; ROW TWOeA. Koehler, M. w. -..-m..HA . AU Secretaries are E. Wright, M. Isazcs, L. Rickard, N. Hupp, M. Troendle, D. Connolly, L. Wil- Son, and M. Huth. Services for Students While the cooks and bus drivers help keep the students going, secretaries take care of the moun- tains of paper work which accompanies the suc- cessful operation of the school, and custodians see to it that the buildings are kept in good working order. Some of the many duties assigned to see- retaries are library work, bookkeeping, filing, and typing. The care of a building the size of Prince- ton is indeed clifhcult and time-consuming, but custodians do a good job keeping the buildingr in the condition best suited to the educational needs of students. Checking books is one of the many tasks performed by Mrs. Wilson in the library. Custodians include: ROW ONEAJ. Rose, I-I. Roscnbalm, M. of the night shift A. Garrett, B. Knucvan, P. Shanahan, M. Carroll, Whitson, and T. Geraci; ROW TWOeR. Johnson, head custodian A. Pieper, and head custodian of the day shift H. Armbruster. ADVERTISING Pride in Princeton also extends to the surrounding citi- zens and businesses. The students of Princeton High School thank those generous persons who, in the way of advertis- ing, supported our school and helped to make the 1965 annual the most successful so far. ' Meadow Butter Gold Cheese ICE CREAM Ice Cream 943 Carr Street Phone 241-3600 Cincinnati, Ohio 771-3839 ROSS TV and APPLIANCE Sales 8: Service We Service Small 8: Major ApplianCCS All Makes 33 20 Creek Road Next to US Post Office Sharonvillc 45241 ROSS TV AND RCA VICTOR APPLIANCE ; QMoot F ARM MARKET 10265 Springfield Pike 7 71-9244 For barbecue or for in-door cooking, get the best at the F arm Market. CENTURY INN Since 1806 Route 4 Woodlawn Sandwiches Dinners 771 -9826 168 A ;. .xum CORKTS SPRINGDALE BARBER SHOP WOODLAWN PONY KEG Monday-Friday 8:00 A.M.-6:00 RM. Saturday 3-00 A-M--5-'00 PM 10075 Springfield Pike 771-9814 3 F ull- Time Barbers 7 71 -4967 WE GIVE TOP VALUE STAMPS OPEN 6:00 A.M.- 12:00 P.M. TRI-COUNTY SHELL 11595 PRINCETON PIKE 771-3842 BRAKE WORK ROAD SERVICE TUNE UP DELCO PARTS GOODYEAR TIRES IGLER PHARMACY LOU SCHWALLIE, PROP. Village Square, Glendale 77 1-861 1 Service Our Specialty:, Compliments Of Carlin Pie 00., Inc. PROGRESS LAUNDERERS 8L DRY CLEANERS, INC. Main Office and Plant 7956 Vine Street, Cincinnati,Ohio 45216 Phone 821-2928 BROOKE LAUNDROMAT Clean Washings With Clean Washers Water Softener . . . Save Your Soap Plenty F ree Parking Open 24 Hours Rest Room 240 E. Sharon Glendale I70 ' 9Not just an extension . . . It's my very own line! . . . And it's great! New Dad can call home without getting a busy signal . . . and Mom . . . she says she almost forgot what it was like to pick up the phone and call somebody . . . It's easy to see why so many busy families are ordering second lines to handle teenage talkathons. This wonderful convenience is worth many times its little added cost. For details call 396-9900. ADORN QUALITY - CLEANERS available NorthIand Shopping Center 7 71-9819 33$ wmm man He represents INVESTORS Diversified Services, exclu- 5ive national distributors for five mutual funds. For a prospectusbooklet on one of these investment funds, call the number below or clip this complete adver tisement and mail it today to your INVESTORS man. RALPH R. ZIMMER 2O : AMGEE PHONES; nzs. 77I-9566 9 Bus. 622.9605 92? CI 1ESIER ROIW ASK ABOUT A planned,approach to Life Insurance needs wawmg SYNDICATE LIFE ZNSURANCE AND ANAUITY COMPANY RALPH R9 ZIMMER, Zone Manager 929 CHESTER ROAD GLENDALE, OHIO 171 SULLIVANS ' Men,s And Boys, Clothing 5' it t 3;? FORMAL RENTALS .AiiiEIHEHI AWARD SWEATERS wThe Style Center of the Valley, Springdale Quality Cleaners Mill at Dunn Street Lockland 366 West Kemper Raad 821-0079 LATTADS PHARMACY Springdale 1 1598 Springfield Pike 7 71-6242 I72 K COLONIAL woon CRAFT dm 1M 51W 5mm 11229 Reading Road Sharonville, Ohio 45241 15. RI- T CITY N EWTON FOODS ONE-HOUR Groceries, Meats, and Vegetables CLEANERS Phone-771-7003 11579 Springfield Pk. 771-4783 11 Village Square Glendale, 0. We Deliver 3-Hour Shirt Service things go better THE COCA-COLA BOTTLIN G WORKS COMPANY, CINCINNA TI I74 When you want a firm portrait . . . have it taken by our experienced and capable portrait photographer. Gracefully posed and softly lighted . . . these beautifully finished portraits will be shown with pleasure, given with pride and treasured always. Specializing in Senior Class Portraits N0 transaction in our studio is considered complete unless the customer is satisfwd. ShlLthOiS TRI-COUNTY PHOTOREFLEX STUDIO Courtesy Mrs. Gladys COXngr. COMPLIMENTS OF SPARKYas PONY KEG 11540 Springield Pki Springdalc 7 71-9804 C lass Rings COMPLIMENTS 0F BOOTS D UESING REPRESENTA TIVES GENO VALLE and Tour HERFF jONES Announcements M edals 66 Trophies 175 KASTENiS PHARMA CY SPRINGDALE- PAINT 8: DISTRIBUTING Corner of Sharon and Congress 771-7636 Retail Paints Wholesale Paint Sundries 1 1510 Springiield Pike Springdale, Ohio 771-2683 The pleasant experiences and activities of your life are enhanced immasurably by warm friendships already gained. Lei.I them be continually rekindled throughout the coming years! Helping to bond these friendships today and for many tomorrows is the rewarding experience of Osborne Stmiios, your official school photographer. May there be many opportunities for Osborne Studios to provide time-stopping fine photography of your lifefs future happy mm. steme STUDIOS, INC. MIDDLETOWN.OHIO I COUPLETE PHDTDIIIHIIC IIIVICI: FIII FOITIAITS - IEDDIIII I SCHOOLS . INDUSI'IIII. I IEIIIL - CISTOI FIIIIIII I COLDI. lull Ill UNITE I76 Council Serves Viking Students Helps Spark Princeton School Spirit Hardwvorking junior representatives are Melvin Craig, Tom Martin, Margo French and Aaron Mackey. Sophomores putting a iot of effort into Council are Pat Marks, Susan House, and Lynn Gale. Seniors carrying much responsibility are Greg McKenzie, pres; Evelyn Lueking, sent; Kathy Marshall, trcas Nm shown: Bob Patton, v. pres. Among freshmen representatives are Sherry Durham, Ed Crockett, and Roberta Wilson, I77 SHOPPING SHOWPLACE OF OHIO 52 Of Your Favorite Merchants Welcome You At TRI-COUNTY Wyoming 3Zwidf Cg! greenlwuded Herman Ujahn Bmkm 1052 Springfield Pike Wyoming, Ohio 45215 1opposite Fleming Road1 Phone: 821-3931 Compliments of SPRINGDALE DELICATESSEN 8: PONY KEG 11588 Springfield Pike 771-9914 Ed Gramann Al Ernst IVORYTONE QUALITY CLEANERS 1 1053 Reading Road 771-9382 Old winter clothes just aitft what they used to be, but after a trip through Ivorytone they1ll be what they usta was. I78 179 nnmmuun nh-annuum 4h ?RED's QMARATHON Qaeaafing and J-G'fl St. 771-5176 2 '57: WrecEer Service 10044 Princeton Road PIK-KWIK MARKETS 1508 East Kemper Road You can get help... American Yearbook Company has more than 200 experienced publish- erls representatives, and one of them will be happy to help your staff plan a yearbook that will attract a record number of sales this year. He can assist your stall in developing its creative ideas for a yearbook that will sell in all market areas in your community. He offers professional help in the planning, layout and production of your yearbook, and he can guide your staff in charting a sales campaign that will make your book a complete publishing success. His personal service will make the difference. He will give personal attention to every detail of your book, and he knOWS that at the nearby regional plant his service will be backed up by other specialists who are just as interested in the Success of yom publication. No! You dorft have to be an American customer to take advantage of this fine service from the AYC publisherls representative living near you. Write the plant nearest you today-zm American man will be happy to help! AMERICAN YEARBOOK COMPANY A DIVISION OF JOSTENlS, INC. Hannibal,Mo. - Topeka,Kan. . Visalia,Calif. - Cambridge,Md. T80 , $1 I6 11:7 SPRINGDALE PLANT FARM GARDEN HOUSE 564 Cloverdale Ave. Springdale, Ohio 825-6574 The All-New Cliff Hardware 8: Paint Supply, Inc. 11115 Reading Road 771-7415 You get honest value from Cliffs Hardware ZINNECKER PHARMACY Creek 8; Reading Rd. 771-6087 Serving You-Our Aim Smith-Jones Cleaners 213 Dunn St. Lockland 821-0690 181 The Music Department sends many 5 Js of congratulations to the ccSeniors of 65.31 IRO HORSE 40 VILLAGE SQUARE I 771-2050 x GLENDALE 46. OHIO Bev Bowling7s Sohio 80 West Kemper 771-9694 famie ?mogs Jewefry 36H r111011155 and ?rices Louis Cook 3L Son Plumbing, 971 Congress, Glendale Cripes1 Delicatessen, 275 E. Sharon Avenue, Glendale Compliments of the Girls Athletic Association Honerlaw Food Market, Sharonville A Friend Knccht Dry Cleaners, Village Square, Glendale Levesayk Delicatessen, Sharonville Patrons Sharonville Wee Wash It, 11051 Reading Road, 771-4887 Congratulations, Seniors, From Mr. and Mrs. P. Thaddeus Smelborp, III Uncle Lloyd:s Texaco Station 300 E. Sharon Ave, Glendale William F. Wheatley,Ja-, Plumbing Service. Heritage Hill gamw 47a$1m H. M $$J 15W 17mm 7am 132 g; - Rgb?rt F. Echerlngton REAL ESTATE , .ww i, 563-2345pf Cloud 9 , 220 E. Sharon Ave. Glendale Compliments of Sinai-Gethsemane Tri-Hi-Y Compliments of Valley Baking Company 1914 West 8th St. Cincinnati, Ohio 45238 183 '. gk Mrs. ' 1 ti Mm lmslur Allt-mzzn ParCntS, Patronage Dclbcrl Bailey o . Mr. 8?. IVES. Rdbe'rthrench Mr. 81 Mrs Paul Mullins M12 M Mrs. James Petty Mrs, Marian Price ' '. M Mrs. H'arrcn C2. Baitinqm' Mr Donald Gaerige Mn 8: Mrs Clarence R. Puckett : M .VII'S,JOIHI Bt'ckct' M Mr. 8L Mrs. Richafd Hendrix, Sr. x M Mrs. H'alm' Bochnvr Mr. 8: Mrs. Vemc H. Schnabel , M125: Mrs. Charles E. Hines '. LY Mrs. Thomas Bmmcll Mr. 8: M13 Clarence M. Tarzwell ,, Mpg: Mrs. Marshall 0. Hunt . '. x er. DaVid lh'zmclcnlmrg . Mr8c Mrs. Charlcs Isaacs . Mr. 8L Mrs. A' J' Thomas '. M Mrs. lM'I'cck-rick Brockmc-irl Mr 8: Mrs. Ralph H. Martin Dr. 8; Mrs. Gems M. Thompson Mr. 8L Mrs. Woodrow Tomes M '. M Nlrs. MVnudI'mv Bmun Mrs. Geofge Mason '. LK' Mrs. Earl Burl Mr. 8L Mrs. Louis Wagner M128: Mrslyjbscph Mattingly I M Mrs. :Xcvy Busch Drv 8: Mrs. D. Paul Ward , Mr 3: Mrsteland M. Matz 3 S; Mrs. G. Ii. Dv'Wiu Mn 81 Mrs. William E, Whitelaw Mr. '8: Mrs Smylett McKenzie -. M Mrs. lu- XV. limmcllv Mr. 8: Mrs. Wm. L. Zch Mr 8921841251, 'Robcrt Messer '. Li' Mrs. Ollic lirp Mr. 8L Mrs. Ralph R. Zimmer , Mr. 8L'MI?S:Gustav J. Miller I M Mrs. Anson B. Evans Compliments of Springdale Mayor: Raymond N. Norrish Solicitor: Paul Weber Clerk-Treasurer: Robert R. Seifert Council Members Vice-Mayor: Robert L. Bryson James R. Redden Max Sanks, JR Edna G. Underwood Max Cooper Howell E. Nell Police Chief: Donald Stemann Fire Chief: Frank W. Smith, Sr. Nationai Forensic League rz'v Engineer: Donald Garrod St BS Building Inspector: Ben Bcckham, Jr. 5'07, Excellence Street Commissioner: Herbert O. Edgecomb In Debate and Speech 184 CASSINELLIJS GLENDALE NURSERIES Princeton Pike and Kemper Road 771-7762 Your every garden need is met at Cassinellfs. Wm And may all your fondest hopes and ambilions come frue M3 THE ORIGINAL BIG BOY 10890 Reading Road7Phone 771-6612 1 1686 Princeton Pike7Phone 771-1 133 come. 3 You're in the Pepsi generation! vet PEPSI-COLA W Bottled by Pepsi-Cola Boffling Company of Cincinnati 2121 Sunnybrook Drive 0 761-5800 Best Wishes T0 The Class of 765 From The Village of Woodlawn 185 VILLAGE SQUARE BEAUTY SHOP 5 Village Square 771-8695 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS! From Sharonville City Ochials Mayor: John Dowlin President of Council: Virgil Lovitt Solicitor: Dale Brieg Council Members Charles Kirkwood Richard Wise Jim Cox Bob Spellmire Ernest Britton Charles Jocelyn James Greensfelder The Nation,s Inkeeper Holiday Inn Motel 2235 Sharon Road Cincinnati, Ohio 11385 Chester Road Vz'rg . Gary Lovz'tt CG? Bowyer Insurance A gencies 771-5877 Just North of Princeton High School I86 Sponsored by Best Wishes to The Class of 1965 The Community Messenger The Heritage Hill Civic Association Serving Springdale and Sharonville INDEX TO ADVERTISERS American Yearbook Company. . . 180 Adorn Cleaners ................ 171 Brockss Laundromat ............ 17D Carlin Pie Co .................. 170 Cassinellfs Nurseries ............ 185 Century Inn ................... 168 Cincinnati 8L Suburban Bell Telephone Co ................ 171 Cliff Hardware ................ 181 Cloud 1191, .................... 183 Coca-Cola .................... 174 Colonial Woodcraft ............ 173 Corky,s Barber Shop ........... 169 Robert F . Etherington .......... 183 Farm Market ................. 168 Fred,s Marathon ............... 180 Frischk ...................... 185 Herffjones ............ , ....... 175 Heritage Hill Civic Association .187 Holiday Inn .................. 186 Igler Pharmacy ................ 170 Investors Diversified ............ 171 Iron Horse Inn ................ 182 Ivorytone Cleaners ............. 178 Jerry1s Restaurant .............. 179 Kasten,s Pharmacy ............ 176 Latta1s Pharmacy .............. 172 Levitt and Bowyer ............. 186 Meadow Gold ................. 168 Music Dept ................... 182 Newton Foods ................. 174 National Forensic League ....... 184 Osborne Studios ............... 176 Parents2 Patronages ............ 184 Patrons ....................... 182 Professional Directory .......... 182 Pepsi-Cola..............1....185 Photo-ReHex .................. 175 Pik-Kwik .................... 180 Progress Launderers ............ 170 Ross T.V ...................... 168 I87 Sharonville Council ............ 186 Smith-Joncs ................... 181 Sparkfs Pony Keg ............. 175 Springdalc Council ............. 184 Springdalc Delicatessen ......... 178 Springdale Paint 8: Distributing. .176 Springdale Plant Farm ......... 181 Springdale Quality Cleaners ..... 172 Student Council ............... 177 Sullivarfs Men1s Shop .......... 172 Tri-City One Hour ............ 174 Tri-County Shell .............. 169 Tri-County Shopping Center . . .178 Tri-Hi-Y ..................... 183 Valley Baking ................. 183 Village Square Beauty Shop ..... 186 Woodlawn Council ............. 185 Woodlawn Pony Keg ........... 169 Wyoming Florist1......1,.,,..178 Zinneckcr Pharmacy ........... 181 Senim's A Adams, Judy 34,94,114 Allun, Janice Andrews, Nancy 94 AIIL'L'uzzo, Paul 94 Andrews, Nancy 94 Asher, Gianna 94 Astog, Dave 63,72,73,82,94,122 Bailey, Dennis 28,94 Bailey, Sandra 34,94 Baker, James 34,94 Ball, Mary 46, 94 Ballingcr, 111131112 94 Bzukcr, Imogene 94,115 Bzucs, David 42,94 Bales, James 35, 94 13111111151111, Becky 34, 94 Bcckcr, Virginia 95 LIcw, James 95 BLII, Cheri 26, 48, 95, 103 Bull: Donald 95,115 BC! tram, Judy 22, 23, 26, 37, 39, 47, 48, 50, 51,95 97 107 Blair, James 34,95 151111111011, Dennis 17,95,97 BIaonck, Brad. 95 Index to Clay, Eric ISCOELI 22,99 Clutts, Samuel 22 23, 25, 30, 40, 99 Clults,'10mmy 23,99 Cook, Eric 99 Cuokc, Robert 65 99 C00;14:1',EI11599 Corbi11,Donna 34,99 Corder, Sandra 34,99,100 Courtney, L1bb3' 048 99 Cox,Karc11 35,1 Crockett, Roberto 20, 21, 22 ,,25 45, 48, 49, 50,100 Crumcr, Gary 72,86,100,112 CL1IIer,SU:VC 15,100 D 211111011, Linda 100 Davenport, A1111L'd,1 100 Ding111an,Kakhryn 34,100 D1x011,HcIcn 34,100 D015011,Br011da 34. 100 1301311133, Robert 34,101 Dublin ,Lle 101 Ducrmit, Pamela 101 Durham, Janet 22, 24, 37, 38, 43, 44, 97, 1,01 46 Dykcs, Gayle 48,70,71,91,101 Edwards. Don 78,101 Co-editor 0f OdirNs Word Betty Harvey accepts her pin during the Journalism Awards Banquet at the end of May, 151213101311, Juhn 17,35,95 Bochncr, Mike 28,96 Boone, James 96 BoskL11,Jol1u 35,9 .8011 L11 Pol 13' 22 ,26 ,,28 91, 96,109 BramcII, Robert 37, 96,1 Braggcnburg, Gmmhen 24 ,40, 96, 106, Brandenburg, Linda 70, 71, 96 Bram, Robert 96 Bruu11,j011lcs 36, 96 BrigI1t,D'1V1d 97 Bmck, Kathy 42, 45,9 Brock111cicr,Frud 22, 25, 48, 50 63, 97 Brown, Conclma 97 Bron 11, Fred 97 3101111, Randal 35, 97 Brown, Ruth 22,23, 26 2,7, 97, 109 Bloxtnrman, Julianne 42 ,97 Bry,am Lvel3'1197 BUIbdnk B1L'li 33,98 Bum, Dons 11721303 26,30,39,53, 97, 98,122 Buscl1,Curlis 35,9 B115cI1,Yolanda 1L111du1 98 C Ca111prlI,Da111L'122 ,48, 49, 514, 9898 Carr1cr.Ma1'3 Beth 38, 39, 42. Carsw11s, JamLs 22 25, 30, 48, 51, 63, 93, 150 CunLr, Anthony 1W 1 35,9 CquIlle William 20, 22, 49, 8,50 78, 98 Eggcrs Willlam 101 E111111Ltlc Liz 37. 38 41,101 Engcl,Ela1nc 43 ,44 $18,101 Euglert, BeverI 311 102 13113, Judy 22, 243, 27, 81 88,102,103 Ervm. Jim 38,6102 Evans, Linda 1032 F Farmcr. Bill 25, 67 102 Ferguson, Kent Fields, Cnrda A, 37. 91, 102 Pink, Sue 23 36,102 Fish, James 102, FoigL'lman, Sandy 52, 97. 102, 111, 122 Ford,B1-tty102 Fral cy, JoAnn 52, 53, 97, 102, 111, 119 Frecl Patrick 47,4 02 French. Robert 25,52, 78,79,102 111 Fncs Eltmbcth 26 ,49,102 Garrard. Tery 351 Garreue. Ech3n 42. 43, 70, 81 91,103 Glass, Albert 103 Gosncv, Dnlna 103 Grmcs. Diana 30 91,103,115 Gregory. Marv 34.103 GriHin, Drcama 103.115 Gross. RngLr 23. 30. 43 46.103 Grow M1cl1ac1 22. 23. 30. 104, 190 Gu1hr1u, Paul 23 30,54.104.114 H Haas Daniel 104 T88 Pictures H555, Michael 34.35104 HaK1mr,David 5 83,1 104 Hagcnschneidcrr TLd 13.78, 79,104 HnlL, Charlotte 341 H'11I.J051'ph 22 25. 48, 4.67 78. 86 104 Harl'1nglol1,H'1vuard 63.7104 Harvev Betty 22 37, 38 42.43, 71,105 1 8 HassIL'r. Michael 22.105 Havcrland, Diana 105 Havcrland.RoI1L-rt105 Ha11ks.Gr1gor386.105.113 HawlL-y.CI1.'1rlL's 25. 83 97.105 HeIm,Call1Iccn 23. 42. 59, 105 Henderson. BcverIy 105 Hendrix. Richard 25.67,72,73,86.105 chcr, Robert 86,105 Hewitt, Dennis 77.106 Hicks,jud1tl1 106 Hines,CI1:11!om' 34 106 Hodson.DaV1d 36, 45 47 48,106 Hock70111a.KamI97.06 Hocvcnaar, Fred 22. 27.52 97,106,111. 120 11051112111, Ruth 41,106 Hulbrook. K1rcn 34.106 Holiiugsw 'orlh Charles 4549.106 Homer, Connie 70,72 8 ,88 Houchcn, Thomas 107 House, Stephen 20 22 25, 42, 85. I107 Hoylcs, Leonard 63.107 Hudson Barb 43. 97 107 H115 Patricia 107 Hughes. Jimlm 341 Hughes. Raunnnd 1L1T 35 103.107 Hunt Sandra 22.24. 36,4748. 51.107 1 Isaacs, Douglas 1063.78.86.104107. 111 116 .I Jackman.G:1ry 43. 46 108 192 Jacksun9 Richard 23. 30. 54 55. 59 108. 121, Jrnner, 1C2I1L'1'3'I 46 108 Johnson Paul 108 8.192 Jone;i Stella 42, 44, 108 Kavanaugh, Marty 34,35.108 Knccr, Susan 108 Kneiscl, Kan 42.97.108 KoeIm, Gayle 22.24,39.42,97.108 Kumpf, Pmricia 34,109 Lawson Lmda 10909 Leuis, Diane Lmdner Charles 125.615.78.109 L1nson.Patric1a 109 Lutler, Larr3'109 Love. 131701an 109 Llicjgng, Evnl3n 15 21, 22, 30, 54, 109. Luncan. Karen 109 Lundy. Yvonne 110 M MachIa John 101. 110 Ll'1l1an,Jam1:s 25 67.110 M51111 Lester 110 M'1rks,II'1mes 34 110 Llarnlc Caroll- 37 41.110 Marsh. Barbara 26.1 Marshall. Kathloon 21.2224.43.109. 110,117.17781 Marshbank, jamcs 22,25,42,45,47,49 50,51, 107,110 Marshbank, Sandra 110 Marlin, Stephen 25, 27,52, 84,110 Mason, Charics 16, 20, 21, 22, 23, 42, 48, 49, 67,,25 108, 110,117,841 Mason, Robert 50,110 Mathews, Scrletla 110 Mattingl3, Susan 26, 37, 38, 40, 41, 43, 44. 47, 48, 50, 91, 103, 5107,1 Matz, David 23,4 9,50059,111 Mayfield, Sharon5 1 McCoIlum, Joseph 111 McDaniel, Kathryn 22,23,30,38,42,111 McDamcl, Stephen 34,111 McDonald, James 111 McKenzie, Gregory 3115, 20, 25, 63, 84, 105,107,111,117,121 Mocks. Chervl 35.111,158 McHord,Katl1y 32, 52 97,100,111 Meier,Dav1d 25 42 .84 ,97,112 Messer, Sherry 22, 24, 52, 68, 97, 111, 112,121 Miller, Harry 112 MiIIcr, Janet 112 Miller, Larry 112 M1110:- Willi'unl 112 Mllchcll, Judy 6, 24, 112, 120 Monday, Grace 112 M0nh01!0n,Jcnnifer 34 112 Moorhcad Donna 113 Morris, David 49,113 Masts, Danny 34,113 Mullins, Janet 113 Myeg, Cheri 34,113 Nev man. L015 32 341 Noble, William 63, 86 11035, 113 Noe Phyllis 113 Nourmn, Alice 26, 43, 47, 48, 50 113 Owen, John 20,22,67,76,114 Owens. Phyllis 114 P 13:10, Rick 114 Paimcr, Doris 114 Parker, Brcland 84,1 Palt011,Robcrt 20 22,130, 36, 114,120 Paum1,$andy 34,1 114 Petilz, Ronald 35,114 Pally, RunmL 84,114 Pez, Howard 115 PIIiIIIps, Barbara 41, 115 Phillips, Evelyn 37,115 Pins, james 23, 30. I115 Puff, Joe 7,97,115 Pope, William 20, 29, 30, 115 Prenatt, Joan 34.115 Pr1CL,Barbara 22, 2A, 42 ,,43 115 Puckett, Susan 115 PylesRDiana 34,116 Radiku, Paul 116 Rasnick, Gary 46,116 Rasch,Cyr1lhi:1 116 RatIiH,DaV1d 116 RLchcrs Donna 35,116 Reddick, JoAnn 116 RLdeinL Larry 37, 49, 86, 116 Reece, Roberta 42,116 Reev es, Tom 117 Reid Dcloisc 43.117 Rey nolds, Charles 42 ,86, 117, 119 Rich, Gloria 34.117 RichtLr, Linda 34,117 Rob1ns,Marily11 35 117 RDbinsm1,Barry 117 Robinson, Roburt117 Rogers, Consucla 37 40,1 1111308111, Kathy 22, 24, 37, 43, 7,48 51,107, Rohgig Kenneth 35.113 Rohrig, Linda 32, 34 118 Rohifs, Phyllis 81,91,112,118 Rollins, Rebecca 118 Root, StL'vc 118 Rnsenbalm,1va 34 118 Ruscher, Richard 118 Sngcstcr, Prod 25 72. 84 118 Saunders, Stephen 23,118 ScI1IinskLr,Linda 39, 42, 43. 97, 118 Schlinskcr,1 'imcy 42 97.1 118 SchnchI,Ly1m 81 87,118 Schwartz, Barbara 39 49,118 Se1bcrt, Karen 34,118 Sharp, Jamcc 119 Shelton Sandyl 19. Shockley, Adelaide 42,45,119 Sizemorc, Dcnnis 28. 37, 11 9 Smith, Eugene 72.119 SIn1lh,Jamcs 22. 36137, 119 Sm1dh1, Linda 1151 Smnh Ray 23. 39 40, 9,43 45, 47, 48, 50, 51 9 Sowdcr, James 25. 42 ,,47 72, 84 119 Stevens, CaroI 23, 41, 42,43,120 Smckstill Ronald 113 120 T Tartar, Linda 34.1 Trz11;ll,Barbara 22, 0,24 36, 43, 49, 50, 12 Taonr, Jackie 8,32,41,113,120 Tcllow. Barbara 2243,1120 Thomas, Algernon 34 Thompson Karen 16, 47. 48. 68 120 Thompson, Lam rence 22 ,,25 33, 36, 48, 120 Timmer, Barbara 22,23,28,42,45,55, 120 Tomes, Jean 23,37,40 Toms, Donald 27,36,42,121 Tooson, Ronald 42,121 Tose, Pamela 11,53,121 Turnau, Ronald 25,49,121 Undgwood, James 34,121 V2111,Samu01121 Vanclecf, Frank 78,121 Vand evuer, Lmda 52, 68, 70, 71, 81, 111 116 121 Vincent, Marcia 40,119,121 VogtwLarry 122 Wagner,Dcnn1s 63,104,122 Walker, Pamela 38, 40, 43, 58, 122 W'ard, L121: 25, 52, 53. 60, 78, 111 122 Wermulh,Pau1clm 23 26 28 55 122 Wesley, Jerry 34,122 Whitaker, Merrie 34,122 While, Jack Whitclaw, Tom 12,42,72,82,122 Whitson, Roger 35,123,192 Wight, William 36,123 Wilhclm, Michael 49,123 Wilkerson, Karen 43,49,123 VViiliamson, Kenneth 48,123 Wilms, Carol 123 Wilson, Jim 35,123 W1Ison, Michael 35,1233 Wilsuu, Phillip 30,331 Winterrowd, Rick 52, $233,111, 119 ,123 Wolfe, Rcbucca 42, 45, 12 3 Y You rig, Allen 49,50,97,106,123 Zch,D011na 97,123 Zimmcr, Diana 22, 23, 24, 30, 42 ,43, 49, 54,55.56,57,1U7,121,123 Zimmcr Jayne 34,100,123 Juniors Ahlcrs, Jancil 36,127 Alexander, Callie 127 Allen, Cheryl 43,58,127 Alien, Richard 127 Allen. Sonya 127 AmIIIoII. Donald 127 Angel, Diana 37.38,40,47,48,127 AIIIIIIIIdIIJL', Jane 127 AI',d Charles 127 Asher, Charlotte 127 Aston, Daniel 43 ,,53 72 ,,73 82, 127, 130 Auskin, Joyce 48:127 AustligI, Sandra 26,43,127 Bach, Carl 43 Ballingcr, Dianne 127 Barlow, Ginger 127 Barrett, Linda 22, 36, 37, 41 4,3,127 Bastin, Barbara 1 Balemian, John 63,72,86,127 Baughman, Curlis 41,127 Bays, Jas 127 Beatty', Arlene 46,127 Bcckman, Franklin 25,27,49,78,127 Bell, Ronald 22,25,127 Bcnz,.1udy1 Bibbs, anther 46,127 Biuyluck, Koger 27, 30 ,42,127 Blomcr, Norbert 127 BluIIIlIorst, buszIII 127 Boles, Anthony Bowen, James 76,127,192 Bowlca, Cynthia 127 Bowling, Fred 127 BruCkL'II, Kenneth 127 Bracy, Anna 45,46,127 Bradley, SIcpiIcII 67,127 BramcH, Kathleen 127 Brlandcnburg, Christopher 43,48,433, 2 7 Bright, Charles 127 Broadwcil, Paula 68,127 Brock,Gnry1 Brockman,BcIIy4127 Bronn, 1931th 26, 43, 44, 47 48, 88 127 Brown, F.127 Bruwm 5.127 Brueggcman, Mark 42,48,49,127 Brunch, Gary BI'uIIsIIInII, Donna 32,127 Buchanan, Barbara 127 Buckamneur, CmL'nLlolyn 10,127 Bulluck, Jessie 7 127 Bullock, LillIc 46,127 Buoy, Danielic 39 41,127 Burbank, Pamela 28,43,127 Butler, DizIIII: 127 BIIIII'L-y, Scull 63,77.86,127 Bulz, BIIrbIIrzl 30,43,44,127 Byingmn, Glenda C Carrier, L.1277 arlcr,JL'ssc1 Cl IaIIcc, Gerald. 763, 76,127 CiI:Irlcs,John1 Cioffi, Frank 127 Citl'O, John 127 Clark, Dunald 128 Clay, Cheryl 128 Clay, Everett 49,63,128 Ckmmer, EdgeI'1128 CuchI-IIII,C2II'OI1 Cole, Karun 16. 26. 48, 128 ColLtta, Raymund 25,129 Cox, Linda 129 Craig, Lady 42 63, 77 129 Craig, Melvin 20, 22, 45, 48, 76. 129, 177 Cmmur James 23, 43, 46, 80, 129 Crase, William 129 Crockett, Diane 129 CmrIILr. Robert 67,77,129,192 CUPIB Gary 129 Daller, John Daily, Richard 129 DIIIIIroII, Doris 129 DaIIiIzlL', Jerry 128 Daniels, Eva 128 DAIIkO, Elizabeth 26,48,88,128 Dle, EHILSI 62,65,128 Dcnhzun, Mary 128 DcI-ickson, Nancy 7,129 Dillinghmn, Joann 129 Dillon, DOI'1IIa 129 Dold, Raymond 129 Donicy, MiclInLl 42, 55, 74,129 DuIIaII ay. Bonnie 43 ,129 Dunlap. Dcnnis 129 Dunn, David 129 DIIIIIam, JayCL 129 DurlEIm, Martha 36,38,46,129 I1 slur, Barbara 128 LdgecoIIIb, Gailcy 128 Engcl, Jennifer 128 Ervin, Carolyn 37.128 Estcrkamp, Turry 22,25,63,80,128 Enter, Elizabulh 129 Evan;3 David 42,129 Fcnsiermachrr, Todd 27,129 FCIECI', VVaI-rLII12 Fetter, William 129 Fey, Gcmid 80,129 Fitzgerald, James 129 FnlI-y. Beverly 42.129.131 lecy. Pamela 43.129 FrnshI-r. Steven 22.25,28.30.62,67,84, 126.129 FrI'IIch. Margot 48.129.177 FriI-ICII Richard 128 Furla Pan min 47 ,4,8 128 FIIIks. Barry 128 Slavic Club students enjoy talk by head of Russian Studies at U. C. as the group holds its first banquet late In the school year. Sophomore Penny KoelIer and junior Tom Lent look toward their trip to Colombia and Chile, respectively, as foreign exchange stu- dents at the end of the 1964-1965 school year. G GnlbraIliI Peter 48,128 Gundvc. Tack 128 Gnrbcr. Frank 49,129 Gnrrenc. Lama 42 70. 71. 81. 129 Gibson. Reginald 49 6784.129 Gilfurd Charles 43. 63, 76 129 Gilfnrd, Cheryl 129 Gianlon. Dauglas 67,129 Glass, Thomas 129 Gluvcr. Vincent 63. 84.129 Goldcr. Rnario 43.129 Gorman. Marilyn 22,129 Grafton. Barbara 129 Grant SIcIIth 42. 49. 128 Green. Barbara 22 26, 37 38,128 Green, Roy 128 Griffin. TIrry 128 Grinagc. Selma 128 Grow. Robvrt 49.129 GIIstson, Judy 26.36.1253 GuyHchorah 4968,12?! Hagrmnn. Linda 29.42.1529 Hall. Edward 48.67.78 85.129 Hambrick, Sandra 20,27.37.41,48.50. 129 Hanmhan Sheila 129 Hanrahan, Stephen 129 Hardrick Rnimrt 72 129 Hart Dm'Id 129 192 Hart, Penny 28.129 Hasty, Nancy 33, 36.1 Haverland Kenneth 6238. 77 128,130 Hawkins, Carolyn 42.128 Hanks, DLborah 128 Hayms Alan 23,25,128 Haynes. Sandra 42. 58. 9129 Heath, Marilyn 43,1 Heim, ChrisIoplIL r 459 47 .49, 129 Hembree. Ronald 43 129 chdnx, James 86.129 Herron Janet 26. 40 49.129 Hill. Michael 46,129 H1x.Bctty1 Holiday, 1-II-12L-n 43,129 Holland.W Hopkins MithZ'S-1129 Hum, Donald 130 Homer Thomas 130 Hornschcmeinr. Flaiuel Hnnley. Jeanne 22,26 273 .48 71 81 87, 91,130 Hunt. Lloyd 63,80,130 .1 Jackman, Iamcs 62.63 130.192 Tacabs. Michael3 28,130 Iames,Jamc51 Famcs. Sherrie 30 36. 43. 130 70h nmn Brenda 26.130 Johnson. Norman 130 JmeR Richard 131 KatIleman, Jean 38,131 Kayse. John 131 Kclm, Gary 22.63.131 Kidd. Phillip 131 Kirkwnnd. Micharlc 71.81.88.126.130 Kirst. JI-Hrcy 78.130 Klvonmn. Carl 22 25 49.130 KIIIIC. Charlrs 78,86,130 Kopp, Timothy 130 KIIshIIimH, Dorothy 23.130 L Lasso James 5.223738413385127. 1 Lachmnun. Eugene 130 Lamb, Patricia 130.131 Lang. Barbara 130 Lanst-r. Jnhn 130 Larkins. Connip 131 Lent. Thomas 30 72 86.131189 Lrslie. Rnnald 63,84,131 Lewis. Evelyn 131 Lewis. Tanc 41.131 Lock, Dennis 63 84 130 1.0Cki1rd.1.mda 48 70. 81 91.130 Long Barbma 22. ,130 Lone: Karrn 130 Luckctt, Nancy 130 M Mackey, Aaron 20,25,43,57,86,130,177 Mackcy, Sally 42,130 MaruII, Thomas 20,22,25,130,177 Mason, ElIzabcth 130 Mason, Glenn 130 Malrc, MIchacl 38, 46,130 May, Sandra 131 Mays, Ruby 29,412,,49 71, 81, 131 McCracken, Dale 49, 51, 65, 131 McKinney, Larry 131 McLaren, Sherry 130 Meadows, L 0 Melvin, Patricia 130 Mendenhail, Madeleine 41,46,70,87. 30 91,1 Myers, John 43,46,49,130 Miller, James 67,130 MIlls, Larry 43,63,130 Minsterman, Robert 47,130 MItchc11,LOnnie 74,130 Monday, Patricia 130 Mogncy, Patricia 44 ,,49 50, 71,31, 88, 1 Morman, Patncia 27,37,41,47,48,131 Moore, M 131 Munson, Katherine 22,131 Murphy, Daniele 65,131 N Neufarlh, Donald 63, 77, 131 Noyes, Richard 12 ,65, 80, 130 Nutley, Victoria 130 O Conner, Jacquie 26,29,45,91,130 Osgolgd, Robert 48,130 Palmer, Cheryl 130 Parks, Randall 22 ,22,54 30,130 Patterson, Bruce 39 ,40,48,130 Payne, Charlotte 130 Peck, Charles 783130 Phillips, Elbert 130 Pitzcr, Terry 130 Plummer, Ranald 131 Pocttker, Willie 131 Post, Ann Powers. L. 131 Pugh, Charles 42,43,65,131 Purce11,Lon 49, 85,131 R Ramcy, Diane 29. 36 373 38, 91, 132 Ramey, thnd 46. 8, Randolph, Jenny 1321 Randolph, Linda. 46,132 Reddick, Shandon 42,132 Reece, Gail 42,45,132 Reedy, Gail 27,132 Reinhardt, Rudolf 27,132 Reno,John1 Reno, Terry 6352. 80,132 Rhea, Frances 27,132 Rhorcr, Ada 132 Rice, Edna 133 Richards, John 133 Roberts, Connie 22.133 Robey, Laverne 26,27,41,47,48,133 Robinson, Carol 26,1 Robinson, James 33,133 Robinson, John 25.133 Robinson, Karen 43,46,132 Robinson, Sharun 29,36,42,132 Root, Beverly 132 Rose, Lawrence 132 Ross, Vickie 43,46,132 Rust, Robert 132 Rowe, Vickie 28,30,37,132 Rudd, G. 132 Rue, Gregory 42,43,46,132 Rumn, C, 132 Russell. Carl 39.40,:132 Russell. Ellen 133 Ryans, Suzanne 133 Salvfto, Sam 22, 26. 27, 49, 71, 81 133 Schalk, William 133 Schewe, CliEord 133 Schleuter, Lawrence 133 Scholle, James 132 Schollmillcr. Dennis 48,67,132 Schreincr, 1Villinm3 43, 77, 132 Schriefer, Gaylle Schnccr, Susan 263 36, 37, 40 ,132 Scott, Carolyn 42, 51. 32 Seaman, Pamela 42.43132 Salter, Stephen 43.132 Seward, Charles 4986.132 Sexton, Thorntun 10,78,132 Shafto. Ronald 132 Shirclifl', Charles 80,133 Shircliff, Jerome 62.65.1313 Shivers, Joyce 43.44,133 Simpson, Jan 133 Sims, M.1 133 Sizemore, Rodney 49,133 Slayton Rose 132 Smilh, Anita 22.27.49.132 Smith. Barbara 88,132 Smith, Dan 132 HHi-Lites of Broadway features dozens of hit songs in the evening Smith, Frederick 25, 78, 84, 126, 132 Smith, Herbert Smith: Linda 132 Smith, MI-chacl 42,132 Smith: Stanley 43 132 Spahr, Richard 65.132 Spaldmg. Walter 77,132 Spmncr, Carol 13 2 Stafford. RIchard3345, 49,133 Stcgman, Johnl Stephenson, Brut? 46133 5:13 art Andrew 25, 52, 72, 83 126 128 Stokes, Jay 133 Strcight, 13cher 26.521.281.33 Stunich, Tina 43 45 132 Sullixziran, Candace 132 Tartar, Dennis 132 Tartcr, P0113! 26,27,71,91,132 Taylor, John 42 Thomas, Alton 132 Thomas, Judith 42,132 Thompson, Frances 43.132 Thompson, Raymond 45,132 Trammel, Raymond 132 Troxel, Russell 132 Turner, D. 132 Tyhu; Sharon 22,27,47,48,133 Vail, John 133 Van Coney. Carol 133 Vearivif William 23,30,42,47,49,55,133 Wagner, Vonda 4271,1331 Walker, Chervl 133 Wallace,Rn1ph 48, 49 Warren. Claude 23. 25, 42,132 Watkins, Jack 132 Wayman, William 25,75,132 Wcathcrford. Theodore Wcrmuth, Robert 132 Whitaker, April 132 White. Sandra. 47,481.32 Whitson. Herbert 46,132 Whitt. Michael 76 132 Whittle. Harold 132 Williams, Jewell 132 Willialzga, Michael 22,25,49,50,51,65, Williams. Patrick 25,48,50,51,107,133 Wilson. Douglas 133 Wolf. James 133 Woods, Edward 42.43.49,78,133 X Xantilcr, Donald 133 Yeatts, Gary 86.133 Young, Gayle 133 Sophomores A Acus. Karen 13 5 Adams,Bi11135 Adklns, Keith 43. 65.135 Akcrs, David 29,49,135 Allan, Craie 65.135 Allcn, Rhoda 70.91135 Allan, Ruth 91.135 Mike Grote,s interest and ability in science bring him the Bausch and Lomb Science Award at Princeton this year, Allen. Ruth M 135 Appcl Karen 27 36 43,135 Arnollgd, Henry 135 Each, Jimmy 135 Bantu Edith 135 Ball Charles 135 Ball. Mnrk 46.135 Ballou. Robert 135 13310. Dvhhir' 43 87.135 Barnes. Gai1135 Barr, Douglas 135 Bates, Bill 135 Baughman, Thomas2 5,2,17 35 Baxter, Bestsy 22,29,24 46,125 Bcckman, Nancy 48,135 Beebe, Terry 135 Begley, Corbett 135 Begley, Peggy 135 Belew, Domcc 135 Bender, Jerry 135 Bengc, Donna 135 Bennett, Jerre 47,49,65,135 Berkhalter, jnmes 135 Barring, Bruce 43, 65, 80, 135 Berssenbueggc, Carol 26, 28 ,4,5 46 135 of one-act performances I90 Besco, Tom 43365,80,85,135 Biikaslcy, E.1 Birchall, Elennur 35,135 Bird, Pamela 135 Bland, Phil 74,135 Blevins, Joan 28,87,88A,135 Blythe, Debbie 135 Batilier, Ronald 135 Bowen, Elizabeth 28, 41, 135 Bowen, Michael 35 Brandenburg, Lisa 37, 41 ,48, 70, 81, 88, 9,1 135 . . Brandncr, PatrICIa 135 Braus, Robin 9,22,76,135 Brock, LujuaI-Ia 135 Brockman, Steve 63,135 Bmckmeicr 22,45,47,49,83,134 Brown, Carolyn 29,36,42,48,135 Brown, Fannie 135 Brown, Janet 135 Brown, Patsu35 Brownfield, 32m 63,135 Brucn, Donald 135 Brunsman, Dale 33,36,135 Bryant, Phyllis 135 Burton, Maurice 64,135 Burton, Norman 85.135 Bushman, Ervin 135 Bushman, Ervin 135 Butler, Bmh 136 Butler, Brenda 136 C Campbell, Jill 13E Carpenter, Richard 136 Carraway, Claudette 136 Carroll, Pamela 136 Carter, Christie 137 Carter, Dave 137 Caymn, Linda 137 Chu, Joe 22,78.137,139 Clark, Roy 436174.137 Clarke, Martin 27,137 CHM, Ken 17333940131138 Cooper, Tommie 65,137 Corbin, Ronnie 6.137 Craig, Karen 137 Cramcr, Virgic 43.137 Cromer. Iudith 136 Crosby, Delores 41,136 Crouch, Cassandra 136 Curetun, Lee 136 D Daniels, Gary 136 Daniels, Hazel 136 Davis, David 137 Davis, Michael Dawsczm, To Ann 137 DeBmd, Troy 49, 78 85 Derickson, Brenda 7, 69, 134, 137 DIllIngham, Allen Dingus, Nancy 137 Dixon, Marsha, 36,137 Donate, Daniel Doner, Gary 13'? Donley, Linda 137 Douglas, Gary137 Dowdy, Wilma 26, 27, 35, 38, 39, 41, 48, 137 Dowling, Dyborah Dwyer, Brenda 137 Dykes, Sheila 48,136 Eastham, Rick 136 Edmond: , Jenny 29, 47, 48, 136 Embry, Emily, Debbie 43,136 5E Engcl, Beverly 29,41,49,136 Enix, Rhonda 137 Ernst, Sherry 46,137 Ertel, Gregory 64,137 Espy, Ruse Mary 137 Espy, Sue Eveni: James 13 ! Fair, Dave 137 Fithen, Stephen 137 Fitzcr, George 137 Fitzsimmons, John 137 Faegler, Frcderick 42, 49,137 Fogelman, Vicki 27,49, Foley, Eddie 136 Ford, Wanda 28,41,69,71 Faust, James 136 Francis, Hcllcna Frank, Donna 70.71.31.136 FreeI, Susan , Freeraan, Janie 22,43,137 Gibgatsch, Margrit 26 ,29,33,39,40,43, Gadberry, Terry67 Gale, Lynn 20, 22, 2784411131177 Gamas, 27 Garrett, Roger137 Gentry, Richard 49,137 George, Larry 137 Glass, Jean 137 Glenn, Carmen 136 Gocler, Jerry 48.136 Geode, Janice 136 German, Michael 136 Gurmas,Pau1136 Garmas: .Lames 135 Gormas, aymond 48 Greg gory, James 136 GrIH'irI, Sally 137 Guess, James 137 Guy,HKen 137 Hackcr, Virginia 137 HaH'ner, Chriinne 137 Hagenschneidcr, Monty 137 Hagcnseker, Tom 63 ,74,137 Hardesty, Jackie 137 Hardrick Mike 77 137 Hardy, Calvery137 Hardy, James 65.74,86,137 Harper, Brenda 136 Harper, Dannie 43,136 Harris, Glovena 136 Harris, Glover 76,136 Hart, Robert 74 Hasty, Iamesl 136 Hast Mikel HawK Kthy 43 137.139 Hayes. Richard 76.137 Heathycry, Linda173 Helm. Charlotte 38, 41 43, 45, 137 Hensley, Jim3137 Hewitt. Daryl 86, 13 7 Hicks. Wilgus 49 65 74. 37,85 137 Hill Brodrick 49, Hillard, Terry 1377 Hillard: NGinny 46,137 Hi11ie,N ancy 137 Himes, Lynda 28, 36, 48, 1'38 Hines, Donna 138 Hinkle, Linda 48,133 Hockman, Dave 48,138 Huckman, Sherry 48,138 Hodge, Roger 138 Hockzema, Chuck 78,138 Huibrook, Sandra 49.138 Holcomb, Russell 138 Holmes, Victoria 28,81,138 Honerlaw, Many 49, 50,78,138 Hood, Annabelle 26,129 House, Gail 139 Hoise JanIce 28.13 House,15usan 22,28,38,42,45,49,50, 9; Hover, Kenneth 29,48,139 Howard, Delma 19 Howell, Jane 28 ,41,69,81,139 Hoers, Carlton 25 49, 67, 74, 84, 138 Huber, Charlcs 138 Huber, Janet 138 Huening, Virgamia 36,138 I Isaacs, Jeffrey 52,67,74,83,136,138 ackson, Dale 13838 aquish, Shelial ohnson, Joyce 283,869,71, 81,138 Johnson, Judy1 Joh nson, Larry Johnson, Ronry 651, 885,135,133 Johnson, Ruth 46,139 Johnson, Sylvia 139 Jones, Carl 65,77,84,139 Jones, Dan 139 Jones. Don 139 K Kauffer, Linda. 139 Kelm, Patricia 138 Kilby, Danna 138 Kingsley, Dan 138 Kleilcr, Penny 22,49,138,189 Koopman, Michael 138 Krick, Verna 138 Kuemmerling, Dan 138 Kuhr, William 138 Kumph, Car? 138 Lachmann, Margaret 43.138 The cast of Jack and the Bean Stalku delights children at morning and afternoon perfor- mances in mid3May. Lanham, Robert 138 Lanier, F. 139 Lawhorn, Charles W Lawrence, Jean 139 Lewis, Betty 139 Lewis: Christine 43,139 Lewis, Ronald 13 39 Liggett Gene 139 Lindner, John 138 Lindner, Larry 138 Linson, 138 Loovengood, Vicki 138 Lovelace, George 64,138 Lovclt, Ronald 138 Lowharn, C. 138 Lownsdale, Linda 49,138 Luckett, John 138 Lueking, George 67,82,138 Luncan, Lenora 138 Lynch, LaVonda 139 Lyon, Jack 46,139 M Mack, Nancy 139 Magella, Jim 27 139 Malott, David 139 Malott, Nancy 139 Mark kins, Reggi3138 Marks, Pat 2D, 28, 38, 41 4,6 69, 81, 87, 1,38 17? Marple, Barbara 40, 69 134 138 Marquardt Consta an 138 Marshall, Carolyn 22, 39, 38, 41, 138 Martin, Linda 43,138 Mathews, Lonnie 138 Mathews, Mark 133 McAIee, Phyllis 29, 43 70,1 McCami, Pamela 23, 28 ,30,55, 138 McCayI, Lillie 138 McCoII um, Lucmda 26 32 4,6,139 McCune, Vickie 29.139 McDonald. John 47, 48, 67 ,139 McGinnis, Debbie 139 McGuveni, Bouncy 41,139 McIntosh, 83111113 139 McNear, Alice 41.138 Medosch, David 138 Medosch, Joe 138 Maison, Farie 138 Meyer, Bruce 49.138 Meyer, Linda 1 Miller, JCEr 49,138 Mincey. Benv 138 Mincey, Dudley 138 Minix, David 49 67,84,138 Mueller, Joyce.1$ Monday, Vickie 139 Mooney, Cynthial 20 29, 36 41,139 Munrhead,Judy1 Morgenthal. Jean 139 Morris, Steve 139 Mounts, John 139 Munafo, Rosalie 27,43, 70,71 ,88,140 Munson, Phillip 140 Murphy Constance 43.140 N Napier, Jerry 63.140 Neihaus, Dianne 28.140 I91 Noe Paulette 140 NouI'Ian. Kathy 26 429, 47, 48 140 Norman, Pamelal Nortgrup, Inhn 45449140 Oglctrce Kathlee140 Overbey. Terry 221.,l 48 49, 50, 67 140 Owens, Gary 141 Owens, Tamara 29. 49, 141 Owcgs, William 22, 30, 48 Palmer,Gc1-ald 141 Parker, Barbara 27. 29, 45, 46, 91, 141 Parker, Charlanne 141 ParmEey, Linda 43,141 Parriman. Gary 140 Parry, Linda 51,140 Pcrcy, James 77 84,140 Perkins, Larry 404 Perry, Frances 27,1 Phelps, David 27, 294 47, 49, 78, 79, 140 Phillips, Carolyn 140 Phillips, Kathleen 140 Phlllips, Ted 29,49,140 Pattman, Ioseph 140 Plummcr. Sherry1140 PoB'. Rebeccal Powell, Charles 67, 77, 84,141 Puwers, William Pruitt, Barbara 2,41 ,4,9 141 Pylcs. Carol 27. 48.141 R Randolph. Gary 75.85.141 Randolph. William 140 Rasnick, Jo Ann 0 Ratliff 140 Reddick, Philiin 140 Reed, Jo Ann 0 Reeves. Fred 140 Reeves, Roger 149 Reid. Daniel 65.74 140 Reid. Patty 70 140 Rcmmuth, Danny 140 Reuscher, Gregory 140 Rhorer, Jean 141 Rich. Richard 141 Richardson. Linda 27,36,141 Richter, Margaret 49,141 Rickard, Bruce 22,78,134,135,141 Riggs, Jerry 141 Roberts. Carolyn 49.140 Robertson, Jerry 43,149 ROIIIIS, Jo Ann 28,70,71,140 RoIIrig. Brenda 43,140 Rose. Terry 140 Ruseher, Ralnh 140 Ruthen, John 48,140 5 Sample, Lois 140 Schene, Mike 140 SchIicker, Thomas 43, 80, 140 Schreiber Mark 140 Sckw an, Paul 141 Sexton. Larn163, 141 Simpson. Patl Sims. Jeff 45. 49,150, 51, 82, 141 Sloan, Penny141 Small. Linda 43,141 Smith, David 140 Smith, Larry 140 Smith , Sandy 140 Smith, Woody 1404 Sodcrqmst, Susiel Sowder, Jerry 67, 80,84, 85,140 Sparks, 2013140 Stafford. Barbara 140 Statler, Lester 28.77.85.140 Slaton, Vivian 140 Steele, Terri 140 Stepham, Patty 49,50,141 Stewart, P311114 Stockstill, Robert 141 Smuder, Ruben 33.141 Stuard, Robert 29,72,141 SuIIivan. Cheri 52.136.141 Swartz. Debbie 46,81,140 T Taylor, Anita 140 TheiIe, Jim 49,140 Thomas. Lynda 43,140 Todd. Sharon Toosen, Brenda 71,81,140 Troutt, Linda 140 Troxel, Candy 140 Troy. Leslie 26,140 Trulock, Kris 78.140 Turner, Jeffrey 48,65,77,140 U Ulland. Kathy 141 Undeood, Garry 48,141 Vanfiect, Bonnie 141 VanHorn. Linda 29,36,141 Vaught, NeIIie 141 VeaI-il, Phyllis 141 ViCk1AI15' Rita 141 Wagner, William 141 Walker, Russell 141 Walker. William 141 Wallace, Elizabeth 48,141 Walton. Kathy 141 Waters Johnny ll Waters, Susan Watts, R011 141 Weatherford, Stevcn 141 W3I15,Roberta 141 chd1,Linda 38,43,141 Warden, George 78,141 WIIIiaI-ns, George 141 WIISOn, Beverly 20,138,141 Wilson. Frank 141 Wilson. Wanda 141 Winkelman 117525153151, ,141 Wise, osep Wise. 93153! 22, 28, 40, 41, 43, 71, 81, 141 Wood. James 141 Wood. Wanda 141 Woodrow, Kent 141 Worley. Bruce 141 Woiicck, Monica 141 Xamigr, Mary 141 Yeatts, Ken 141 Yerkes, Doug 74,86,141 Young Mike 55 141 Winners of blue ribbons for excellence in printing are Dave Hart. Doug Johnson. Bob Cromer. Roger Whitson, Gary Jackman, Dan Fetter, jim Jackman and for mechanical drawing, Jim Bowen. Z Zimmer, Iames 141 Zimmer. Kristen 22. 49.141 Zimmcr. Mall 651 Zlatkin. Dennis 33,139,141 Freshmen A Adams. Harald 143 Ahlers. Judy 143 Allen. Gail 69.143 Allen. Payton 143 Alley. Nan 14 3 Amman. Ronald 143 Amyz. Bobby 143 Andersun. Carlos 143 Anderson. Chester 143 Anderson Gary 143 Anderson. Judith 46 143 Anderson. Leslie 27.143 Andersun. Sandra 143 Anderson. 512911211 143 Angel.Gary1 50.143 Appcl1Martiannc 291363.143 Arnold. Inner 2936,143 Askrgns Thomas 143 Babel. Beverly 143 Babcr. Sharon 28. 36. 46.143 Bailey. Deborah 143.149 Bailey. DebraD.149.143 Bailinger. Joanne 29.13 Balcman. Patrick 46.143 Bates, Paul 43. 50.55.57.143 Battreall Car0114f.148 Baumann1Dav155143 Baumgarmer. H813n 143 Beckemcyr. RobErt 29. 503143 Becker. Richard 32. 79.1 Begley. Darlene 81. 88.143 Behrens. Pamela 143 Bchrens. Patricia 143 Bell, Debra 143 Bertram. Janisel 36. 47.143 Birkenshaw. Christine 45. 143 Blari. Bronlcy 51 70. 71. 142 143 Blaylack. Sue 47.1 Blomer. William 66.75113 Bloomer. Curtis 143 Boehm. Valenilln; 791143 Booth. Lais 46.143 Bntlw. Charles 79.143 Botilier. Diana 87.143 Bowen. Patricia 143 Bradford. Zora 143 Brandenburg. MICh-ael 143 Braun. Charies 143 Brazeltou. Carolyn 143 Bridges. Ronnie 143 Bright, Robcrh 143 Brinkman. Vincent 143 Brockman. Sharon 71.88.1431 Books Leonard 143 Brcm r11 Danie! 143 Brown. David 143 Brown Joan 47.143 Brown. Larry 43. 50 143 Brown. Michael 143 Brown. Walter 143 Bryant. Paulette 47.143 Buckamneer. Jerry 144 Buckley. Timothy 66.144 Bullock1Betty414 Burnette. Glenda 47.144 Burkhart. Eugene 144 Eutir'r. William 144- Byrd, James 43,50,144 C Camp. Norman 67 144 Carter, Eric 27,144 Carman. Donna 28.145 Carr, Mclany 33.43.50,7l,81,144 Carraway. Debra 36. 50. 145 Carter. Donald 50. 66.145 Carter,1 Michac1145 Casada. Beverly 43. 50. 71. 81. 88. 145 Caster,.I0h1129.85.145 Castle. Fred 144 Chalk, Nancy 46,144 Chatfield. Malcum 144 Christian. Grcgory 49,144 Cian. Kurt 66 144 Clay. Alan 144 Clay. David 144 Clemons C. 32 144 Clouse. David 50 66.144 Cochrian W 144 Colegate, Ronald 144 Coleman. M1chael 145 Combs, Biliie 145 Conley, Jerry 145 Cook. Cheryl 145 Cook. Ruth 26.45.46.145 Cooper. L. 145 Cnopcr. Quccncster 144 Corey. Donald 144 Cornwall. Darlene 144 Carson, Kathy 144 Cox. Susan 32.144 Craynen. Charles 66.144 Cresap. Berna 33. 45.144 Crockett. William 20. 45. 51. 144. 177 Couch. Dennis 44 Culley. Coilccn 28.50.51.144 Culley. Mary 36 CursItDun, Larry. 66.144 Davenport, Jack 145 Davidson. Kathryn 145 Davidson, Ray4 145 Davidson. R Davies Stcpehln 50. 66.79. 83.145 Davis. B 45 Dawson. Michac1144 Dean Deborah 144 Does. Lynne 46.144 Delph. E. 14 Dclp. G 144 Denham. Larry1144 Dcrrichson F 144 Dcscrisy Arlcnc 27. 32. 40. 41. 50. 51. 144 Dchcy. Wendell 144 Diamond Carol 145. 41 Dickerson Shcryll 0144 47.144 Dickman. Ralph5079.144 Dieters1'1'homas 66.145 Dingman. Stephen 145 Duane Thomas 145 Duncr. Peggy 145 Dooley, Martin 145 Dntsnn. Patricia 144 Dunn. Carrolyn 144 Durham. Sherry 20.33.43.44.142,1441 177 DyletJohn 144 Eastcriimz. .I. 144 Eckhart. Kathryn 27.41.144 Elias. Jennifer 47.144 Erp. Brenda. 144 Evans. Robert 38.46.144 Evcst. Davis 27.145 Farmer. Saundra145 Farris. Evcivn 50. 70. 71. 88. 145 Fcidkamp, Joyce 71.145 Fcidkamp, Nancy 145 Ferguson. Thomas 65 Finley. ,Iuhn 47.145 Fischer. Jack 30.144 Fish. Barbara 144 Flaim. Charles 29.85144 Flora. Bcvcriy 144 Flam. Tom 144 Foley. Bobby 144 Foster. Constance 144 Foster. ROIIaId 47.85.1411 Fowler. John 144 Friday. Connie 47.144 Francis, Gloria 144 Freeman. John 145 Freeman. .Inhn 145 Freeman. . 14 Frcnh. Connie 4445.145 Frey. Carl 145 G Gadbcrry David 85.1 Gaines. Mary 47. 52. 594 5144. 145 GalbraIIEI. James 43.1 Gerrard. William 1464 Gilbert. Cathy 28.50.51.143 Gillis. Sammy 27.30.35.146 Glandon. P 146 Glaninn. Brenda 4770.146 Glass. Pamcia . 46 Gordon. Aricne 46.146 Gormnn. 46 Gnsney. Sharon 4546.146 Cough. Deborah 146 Grace. John 50 .146 Grahzlin. Linda 5146 Grcvn.Gl0ri:1 26. 27. 36 50.146 GrifFIn Gilbert 23 Griffin. Ray 43.146 Gross.D Dawdc 29. 50. 51, 146 GFDSS,Ml 10dV 47.146 Grure.Jol1n 30.146 Gov. Robert 146 Hacberlin. 29. 50 Haincs. Hal144 Haire Catheinc Hall.Louis1 2714414771. 146 Hamblin. Donna 146 HambrIck, Judith 4350.146 Hamilton Pauleuc 146 Hamm. Steven 146 Hammonds1 Sharon 146 ancy. Linda Hardcsty. Barbara 331146 Hardcsty. James 46 Harper. Bonnie 47.88146 Harper.D:1vc 146 Harris. Brenda 145 Harms. Donald 47. 661146 Harvey Grcgl 66.76.1413 Harwe1115andra 30.146 Hassler. ABubbic- 146 Hasty Anita 147 Havebstcin. David 147 Hawkins. Raymond 147 Hawks. Deborah 27.41.81.88143147 Hawks. Melissa 147 Hayes. Alan 85.147 Hayes. David 50.147 Hayes. Ronald 147 Haynes. Hamid 43.52147 Healinrlin. Claudia 147 Heath. Pat 36.147.148 Hcatheriy. Tom 146 Henderson. Charles 146.151 Henderson. Dan 50.146 Henderson. 12111193 146 Hess. Gilmcr 791146 Hgvcr. D. 146 HlIghlarIdrr. Albrrl 147 Hmcs. Nanm,v 27.147 Hocutt. AniIa 2850.51.70.711147 Hndlzc. Alumdiu 147 Hodge. Peggy 147 Hodle. Sandra 147 Hudson. Steve 50.147 HnIInIId. Cornelius 147 Humbert. Linda 147 Hoimcs. FrI-d HonciII-ll. Dwight 147 Hanchnll. D 146 Hand. Virkii- 146 Hornc-r. KatIIv 146 Hornrr. K. 146 Hnsck. Beverlv 27 146 Htijlksins.5111mmc 29. 36 .38. 41 71. 81. House. Marilyn 28. 7.36 141 40.147 House S. 668 011 .u- . C'Irn1vn7 26 536 447. 70.147 H'rm nrd. Harry 50. 65.7 HIIber.W.147 I Jackson. G. 46.147 James. Barbara 147 ,Icwl:tt.R.147 I011 LS, Brenda 147 Ioncs1Christy 27 69.146 Jones, Deborah 146 Johnson. Darladcanl 70.146 I.CIIII15011 Linda 146 Johnson. Michaela 146 K Kalmlmugii, john 79.146 Kaper. Constance 32.50. 51.147 Kaner. Rolnld 29. 43. 507 66. 147 Keen Thomas 50. 511 Keith. Daniel 147 Kclsch. Carol 45.147 Kersey.L.147 Kidd. Phyllis 147 King. C. 66.147 Kirst. Steven 50. 79. 147 Klute. Icrry 43 50,147 Kneisci Carolyn 3238.147 Knott. Wayne 4666.145 Knch. Kevin 27.66.146 K0113. Nancy 27.51.69.142.146 Landon William 79.146 Lang. Davi Lanham. Melame 44. 47 146 Lanser.P.147 Lana. Donald 291 51. 66. 147 Lcmastcrs. David 147 Leonard. Iamcs 47. 66 147 chpcrt. Torn 147 Luwis. Donna 147 Lewis, Nancy 147 Lcwis.S.147 L1nd11i2r. David 66 75.147 L11150n.Allan7 , Lobaugh. Martin 147 Lock ludiLh 47. 70. 71 1146 Lockard. Iunice 43. 50. 146 Talented Rick Jackson plays the Confederate soldier in uThe Andersonviile Trial;1 which won an hexcellent rating in state drama competition. Logan. Richard 47,79,146 Love. Belly 146 Lovelace. David 64.146 LuIIdy. IantI'r 50. 66 146 Lyman Mark 20.43. 50. 67.147 LI'.on Michael 50 147 M Madden. Georgi: 50,66,147 Malhews.Mark15O Maul. Aifrcd 147 Markpns. Karen 147 Martin. Slcnen 147 Maxbcn'y, M. 147 Mayer. Bryan 147 Mays. Gregory 147 McCrackcn. Lilly 43.147 NIcCray. Michelle 44.47.51.147 McDonald.Mi1drcd 47. 71.148 McKinney. Connie 46.148 McKinney Dorian 148 McKinney Susan 43. 71 148 MCMorrow. Beverly 148 Malosevich. Druciiias 47.148 Meyers. Melody 50.148 Meyer, Peggy 50.148 Miller. Connie 148 Miller. David 148 Miller. Emeline 148 Miller. Garry 76.148 Miller. James 50 Miller. I :IncI 256. 47. 70. 71. 81. 88. 149 Mink. W2 49 Minter. Oscar 67.75.84.149 MIIIsIerman. John 149 Montgomery. Richard 50,149 Nforbach. Iuhn 23. 39. 40. 43. 148 Morrisscv Michael 50. 66 148 MoslellL-I'.7 Ianie 26. 27 36.46.148 Mount. Ronald 148 Liuiiins. Deborah 47 .148 Murphy. M. 50.148 Murphy. Timothy 50. 75. 148 Murry. Louis 25. 85. 148 N Necessary. Janinel Naif. Mark. 51.67.75.148 Niehaus. Joel Noel. Mary 44.47.1119 Nugent. Karen 149 Oberle. Clyde 149 O Brien Patricia 149 Ogden, Richard 149 Olden. Ralph 148 Orth. I'anet 50 81.148 Orth Joyce 50.148 OsliIIg. DLnIIis 148 Owens. Alice 148 P Palmer. Barb a 148 Parker, Fran us 148 Parks. Gary 27.47.79.148 Parrptt. Ronald 47,148 ParrIsiI, Cheryic 47.148 Parrish, Stephanie 36,47,148 Pamm. Michael 46.149 Pnulcy. Lynne 47.149 Penny. Barbara 149 Penny. J 149 Perkins. B 149 P22. Iamcs 149 P06 Ruben 50. 51. 148 PoliIIg. Linda 69.148 Poling. Susan 46.148 Poore. James 148 Pope. RI 27.148 Potee..I.148 Preston. William 23. 43. 148 Price. Vicki 50,51,148 Proud. S. 148 Pugh D. 148 R Rahn. Judiih 47.148 Ramcy. Patricia 70. 81. 149 Randolph. Beverly 44 .45, 47. 149 Ransom. A. 71.149 Rash. T 14 9 Rasnick. Gary 149 Ratcrmann, Barbara J. 43.70.88.149 Ratliff Barry M. 27.3 .48 Redwine. Vicki 148 Rcccc. Silcrry L 44. 47.148 Reed. G. 148 Reeves, Carol 50.1484 Reinmuth. Mary 6. Reiscnicid. Molly 70.818.143.148 Rhea Michael 27 14 8 Richardson. Carlos 148 Richardson. James 148 Kidder, Sharon 50.143 Rigncy. James 50.149 Roberts. Glenda 26.33.43.50,81,149 Robertson. Christopher 50,51,149 Robertson. Linda 46 148 Robbins. James 149 Robbins. Dwight 149 Robinson Carol 142 148 Robinson Steven 43. 65. 80 148 Robinson. Tommie 1 Rowe VViiliam 148 Rue Marsha 50.14488 Ruschcr. Diann:il Rust. Kathy 32. 43 4580. 143 Ruths. Glenda 148 Sanders. Scott 66.148 Scali. Mike 148 Schavcr. Karen 43.69.148 Schluelcr. Thomas 47,149 Scinnid. Paul 43.149 Schnabel. Debra 47.87 Schustcr. John 149 Scott. C. 149 Schott. Deborah 149 Scan, L. 49 Scihcrt Philip 39. 40.150 Shuckcy, David 150 Shiimpton. Christine 47.150 Silcox.15rcnda 150 Sims, BcckI 26 29.36. 40.41. 70. 71. 150 Sims. David 15 Singleton. Nancy 151 Sissom. Brenda 15 Sizenmre. Myra 44.47.151 Siauson. Christine 47.151 Smith. Brenda 151 Smith. Debora 71.81.151 Smith: Grcg151 Smith; Lois 151 Smith. Louise 151 5IIIiIiI.chgY11511 Smith. P. 88.1 Smith. Reva 515.1.70 71 151 Smith. Ronald 51 Smith. Sheila 46.150 Snider. Margaret 150 SOII'dL-r. Terry 150 Sodurslmm. Victoria 27,71,150 Spahr Raymond 150 SpenCcr. Siephcn 51 66. 80 150 Spitziaden. Alfred 50.151 Stacy. Mary 151 StafTord. Wayne 151 Staff. Michael 151 Starkey. Robert 6675.151 Slcalcy. Jennifer 151 Sieman. Slcgman. Larry 66.151 Slcgmann. Brian 5 Stevens. Gim'ia 70.88.1531 Stcvcns. Tcrry 15 SICII'art. Michael 46.151 Stone. James 50.51.66.150 Stonc.SiIiI-icy.150 Sutton. Betty 88.150 SII'ai'IIIV. S 150 Tappc. EdII ardl Tartar. Joann 26. 5407. 71 150 Taylor Karen 30.1 151 Tavlnr. Diane 151 Taylur. Larry 151 Swedish citizen Lulu Scharmcr enjoys her year at Princet6n before returning to her native land, where she will enter nursesi training. I93 Tnyio:.1Vliidrcd 50. 71.81.1531 TctlmI. Thomas 6677.115 Tllcrkclsmi. Sharon 27. 70. 71. 81. 91. 151 Thomas DulDrisc 151 Thomas. Genrgg7151 TilOn1215.IOIlll6 Thomas. M 32. 43.85.151 Thnmas. Susan 151 Thompson D'Ilc 15 51 Timmpsou. GarI' 43. 79.151 Thompson. James 50 66.150 Thompson. James W. 50 Thompson. Joseph D.150 Tnuson. Pam 51.81.150.151 TIIrIIaII Thonns Turner. Sheila 150 TIICIIski. Peter 33.151 UUCR.r Vernon 151 Vail. Robert 43 Vale. H.151 Vancieci. Thomas 27 78.151 VanHornc, Eric 51 Vaskc. 1. 46.151 W Wagsier. Anita 47.151 Wagstu. '10m 151 W: ner Charles 151 141313. Jennifer 711.151 Walker. Kathy 151 Walker. Pameia 50 81. 88. 150 Wallace. 32.150 Walsh. Mary 150 IValsh. Patrick 150 Warren. DaVid 0 Warren. Debora 50 51.150 W'arren. Donna 151 Warren MichnLl151 Wells. Larry 151 Werdim, Gary 75.151 Wesley. Karen 43.151 W usterkamm. Pauline 29. 50.151 Wessclman Cathy 51.151 Whitaker. Douglas 151 White. .IIidy 4.7 151 VVhitcner. Mike 151 VVhiIlic Leonzud 150 Willis. Iamcs 77.150 VVilliams.EdII'a1-d 50.150 VViiiiams.Iohn15O Williams. Judith 47,150 Williams. anmc 150 Wiliiams. L 150 Williams. Rosaicc 47.151 IVilms, G1rv Wilson. Karin 27.1 151 Wilson, Roimrm 27. 36. 51 151.177 Wimmer. Stephen 75. 82 IViIiIcnbury. Thomas M. 66.75. 79.151 INoife Michael 51. 66. 151 VVoucis. Anita 151 Woodruff. Rex 30 .151 W-uoli. ThuIIIas 151 VI'ucst. Dennis 151 Yarlmrough. Sandra 151 Young. Jack 151 51:19 A Aikins. Miss Suc 157 AkCI-S Mr. Eugen? 157 Armbrustcr. MI. HmI '1rd 165 Atkinson. Mr Charles 47 49. 50. 157 B Bail Mr HaI'IIard157 Barmn. Mrs. P66117101? Baumgarmcr r :7 n Bnumhmwr. Mr Martin 6.66.157 Bcndcr. Mrs. Lfnrjorin 164 BDdEnlmIIdI'r..1II.Kari 155 Boyd Mr Iosnph 23. 30. 59 Bradhury. Mrs In Ann 164 Brix. Mr. Arnnid 4.157 Brnde-ck. Mr Robcrt1517.161 Burns. Mr Hcrbc:!138.156 Burns. MI: Robert 157 BIIzan.MI-. Cari 158 Byrnes. Mr. Francis 64.158 C Carroll Mr. Martin 165 Charles Mr. IEIIDIS 36.158.160 Clark. 1113. Hariim 158 Clark. Mrs. Marinn158159 Cohan Miss Carol 51158 Cnmorsc. Mr. Hon ard 10 64.158 Cammliv Mrs DnrnlhI 165 Copeland Mrs. W' 132.157 Corradini. Mr Ronald 63.158 COVPF.NIF.RifhEHd158 Covie. Mr. Roliin 158 Crane. Mrs. Viilla 158 Cuticr. Mrs Elizabeth 36.158 D DcBord. Mr. Troy C. 154 Dirkscn. Mr. Ralph 159 Dobbs. Mr. Arnold 34.195 Donnclly. Mr. John 37.38, 41.159 Edwards. Mrs Evelyn 159 Engic, Mr. .Io hn 59 EvanFs. Mr. Irvin 159 Finkbinc. Mrs. Maxine 159 Frammci. Mrs Maymic 164 Frazier. Mrs. Margaret 27.159 Frith, Mr. Robert157 Fulkersou. Mr. Pcrry159 Gacngc. Mr. Donald 16 83.95.156 Garrett. Mr Artl Geraci Mr. Anthony 165 Gilbert. hlr. LloId 35.159 Gigihim. Mrs. Robbie 70.71. 81.87. 88. Gridcr. Mrs. Alene 159 Grimes. Mr. JamLs 16 67 160 Gucntert Miss Margai'cl 160 H Haancn. Miss Gladys 36.16 Hammcl. Mr. Kenneth 14 .157 Hammons. Mr Frank 160162 Hcckcndorn. Mr Donald 132.156 Hciuecke. Mrs. Evelyn164 Hinklc. Mr LcsterD. 154 Huddleston. Mr Vcrlin 33.160 Hupp. Mrs Nancy 165 Hupp. Mr William 72. 73.160 Huth. Miss Margaret 165 1mhoff.Mr VVilIiam 160 Isaacs. Mrs. Marv lb 5 Iacoi'Js. Miss Lula 71.81. 87.88.160 Jaspcrs. Mr. Jerry 1 Icnkins. Miss Iudy 68.70 71. 81 160 Ichnson. Mrs Daisy Macl Johnsoiid Mr. Richard 165 Kample, Mrs. Hildegardc 160 Kief. Mr. Herbert 154 Kilgour. Mrs Mattie 164 King. Mr. W'illiam 25.160 Kirkwood. Mr ChariL-S 86 131.160 Kirst. Mr. W Iamesl Kncuven. Mr. Frank 164 Knucvcn. Mr. Bernard 165 Koehicr. Mrs. AnnabI-ilc 164 Kurlin. Mrs. Betsy 160 L Lambert Mr. Charics 82.160 Lcming Mr. Jay 1 LiI'ciy.Mr.DarrciI161 Longman MIs. VViima 161 Luke, Mr Mvron 155 Lucas. Dr. Robert 13.155 M Maccioli. Mr Ferdinand 64. 80. 161 Mancusn. Mr. Patrick 62 64.147.156 Marshall Mr Richard 75.84.85.161 MCDrviIt. Mn Rnbvrt 161 Mchi-Icc, Mr. John 138. 157 McGinlcy Mrs. Margaret 161 Mch .11. Mr. Gcorgsl Meier. Mrs. Joan 42 436159.161 Merrill Mr. P'Iui31. McIcr. Mrs. Julia 1646 Miller. Mrs. Edith 164 Mink. Mrs Magdalcnt 164 Morrison. Miss Sally 162 Moslciicr. Mr Robrrt 22.162 Murnhv. Mr. Forrst 162 MIIIhert.Mrs. Ethc1164 N Naegci. Mrs. Betty 29.162 Owens, Mr. William 164 P Palakos Mr. R. 62. 63.64 Pale. Mrs. Helen 164 Peck, Judge John W.154 Peck Mr. Robert 66.162 Perry. Mr. Charles 33.162 Pettit. Mr Arthur162 Pfeifi'er. Mrs. M32164. Phillips. Mrs. lNaomi164 Piepnr. Mr. 165 Plummer. Mr.1 Gordon 164 R Rapnnid Miss Edith 26.162 Ragie. Mrs Christnnc 164 Reece. Mrs. Edn3164 chner. Mr. Wiiiiam 162 RcI'I'Iulds. Mr. Samuci 49. 50.162 Richmond. Mr. Jerald 28.162 Rickard. Mrs LLna 165 Rogers. Mr Howard164 Rose. Mr. Inim 15 Rosciibaim. Mrs. Hesier165 5 Saivato. Mr. Anthony 25.84.85.162 Schlicss. Mr. Hermann 29.162 Schweer. Mr. Harry 164 SeamanMr, John E. 155 Sexton. Mr. Bradley 162 Shanahan. Mr. Patrick 165 SiaII 5011. Mr. Ivor 1 Siusiu'r Mrs. RnerIa 164 Spcilmirc Mrs Mnrinric 164 Spencer. Mrs. Ma Lou 95.157 Sktoc .Mr. .Izimesr1I SuiiiIan Mr. Stephen 163 Summcrlin. Mrs. LaVcrIIc 163 T Theile. Mrs. Ruth 164 Todorov. Mrs. Anita 163 Troewile. Mrs. MargarL-t 165 Waddle. Mrs. Martha 164 Wagner. Mr. John 163 IVard. Mr. Harrv 164 Warner. Miss Ediih 8.163 IVrbiJ LII- Harold P, 154 IVL-is Mr. Frank164 Wl' Iisgcrber. Mr. Nicholas 163 Wells. Mrs. Alice 5 163 Whitson, Mrs. Dorothy 164 Whitson. Mrs. Mai: 165 Williams, Mr. James 84.163 Williams. Mrs. Marjorie 158.163 Wilson. Mrs. Lannie 165 IViscmaII. Miss Anne 163 Wrigiu. Mrs. Elia 165 Ziegler. Mr. Henry 3. 28.163 Zimmer. Mr. Charles 164 1965 Student Prince Staff Editor-in-Chief .......................... Gretchen Brandenburg Advertising ............................ Sue Mattingly, Manager Marilyn House, Suzanne Hosking, Debbie Hawks, Carol Dimond, Betty Bowen, Jane Annandale Activities .................................. Jean Tomes, Editor Danielle Buop, Lynn Gale, Charlotte Helm, Janie Lewis, Madelaine Mendenhall, Barb Pruitt, Becky Sims, Patsy Wise, Tina Stunich, Cindy Mooney Faculty .................................... Sam Clutts, Editor Sandy Hambrick, Anne Baughman, Carol Stevens Seniors ................................... Pam Walker, Editor Linda Barrett, Jackie Taylor, Vicki Rowe, Pat Morman, Elizabeth Emmettc Sports ....................................... Ken Clift, Editor Wanda Ford, Pat Marks, Barb Marple, Jim Lace, Cheri Sullivan, Joyce Johnson, Jane Howell, Carolyn Marshall, Steve House UndercIassmen .......................... Susan Schweer, Editor Dianne Ballinger, Arlene DeSerisy, Wilma Dowdy, Bev Engle, Katie Eckhart, Bonny McGovern, LaVcrne Robey Index .................................. Ruth Hoffman, Editor Barb Phillips, Dee Crosby Photography ................................. Ken Clift, Head Phil Seibert, Bruce Patterson, Ray Smith, Carl Russell Sales ................................. Marcia Vincent, Manager Junior Reynolds, Diana Angel, Betty Ford, Carolyn Hawkins, Janet Herron7 Barb Marpla, Connie Rogers, Sam Clutts, Jean Tomes Adviser ................................. Mr. John T. Donnelly Homeroom Representatives To volunteers who faithfully handled collections in their homeroom throughout the sales campaign during October, the 1965 Student Prince staff expresses its sincere ctThanksf, These homeroom repre- sentatives were: Mary J. Ball, Faye Burt, Sandy Fogelman, Cathy Heim, Karen Holbrook, Ken Kneisel, Charles Reynolds, Barb Timmer, Allen Young, Dianne Ballinger, Barb Buchanan, Danielle Buop, Bob Cromer, Laura Garrette, Barb Green, Debbie Hawks, Janie Lewis, Madelaine Mendcnhall, Jacki OhConnor, Vicki Rowe, Ron Shafto, Polly Tartar, John Vail, Carol Berssenbruegge, Debbie Balo, Pam Carroll, Dee Cros- by, Bev Engle, Christy Haffner, Charlotte Helm, Penny Koller, Linda Lownsdale, Bonny McGovern, Barb Parker, Carol Pyles, Jo Ann Rohlfs, Cherie Sullivan, Linda Troutt, George Werdcn, Shirley Brown, Bonnie Davis, Peggy Smith, Deborah Ransom, Janice Lockard, Glenda Burnette, Gloria Grazen, Brenda Smith, Diane Botiller, Brenda Sissom, Karen Noel, Marilyn House, Tim Buckley, Kathy Corson, Sandy Farmer, Suzanne Hosking, Christy Jones, Jane Mosteller, Phil Seibert, Peggy Snider, Vernon Utter. I94 ,-h; Photo Credits The Student Prince Staff would like to express its gratitude to the following people who took the photographs used in the 1965 annual: Osborne Studio: for pictures of seniors and faculty and for pictures on pages 2, 4, 4-5, 5, 6, 37, 7, 8, 8-9, 9, 10, 10-11, 11, 16, 17, 19, 20, 22, 23, 25, 26, 27, 28, 29, 30, 33, 36, 42, 43, 44, 45, 46, 47, 48, 49, 50, 51, 52,53, 54, 56, 57, 58, 59, 61, 62, 63, 64, 68, 69, 70, 71, 72, 75, 76, 77, 78, 79,81, 93, 95, 98, 100, 106, 114, 125, 127, 128, 136, 138, 144,147, 151, 153, 158, 159, 163, 164, 165, 197, 198, 199, 202, 203, 204, 205, 206; Ken Clift, 2, 6-7, 13, 18, 19, 20, 24, 27, 31, 38, 41, 56, 57, 58, 59, 60-61, 62, 67, 70, 71, 72, 73, 74, 76, 78, 79, 81, 83, 84, 86, 95, 109, 111, 121, 134, 137, 142,165,167, 168,169, 170,174,177,181, 193, 196,197, 199;Phil- lip Seibert, 15, 21, 28, 38, 39, 40, 50, 55, 65, 75, 76, 77, 82, 87, 88, 89, 90, 96, 113, 124-125, 126, 138, 144,163,172,175,178,181,189, 190, 191, 192, 200, 201;Bruce Patterson, 16, 29, 30, 37, 52-53, 53, 90, 115, 116,117,119,121,122,150,166-167,180,182,183,186;M7.Lambert, 12, 63, 64,65, 66, 82, 104, 105, 130; Carl Russell, 24, 37, 116, 120, 188; Ray Smith, 21, 22, 23, 27, 32, 37, 38, 61, 66, 83, 84, 85, 97, 108, 134, 154, 161, 185, 189, 196; Mr. Gilbert, 35; John Morbach, 67, 126; Steve House, 183, 186; Mr. Donnelly, 1, 2-3, 3, 5, 6, 8-9, 11, 12-13, 14, 15, 19, 21, 22, 26, 31, 34, 35, 39, 40, 41, 45, 46, 48, 50, 51, 54, 55, 80, 86, 92- 93, 99, 100, 101, 103, 106, 107, 112,113,114,119,122,125,131,132, 133, 135, 138, 139, 140, 142, 143, 148, 149, 152-153, 160, 161, 162, 164, 169, 173, 179, 180, 181, 183, 184, 190, 192, 193, 204. Thanks also go to All-State Photo Company for underclass pictures, and also to Mr. and Mrs. George Martin for prompt service on pictures. Acknowledgements The Student Prince Staff would also like to thank the following people: Mr. Vic Taft of American Yearbook Company for helping with the theme and opening section of our annual, Mr. Carl Vorpe, representative of American Yearbook Company, and Mr. Bob Blanton, correspondent for American Yearbook Company, for all of their assist- ance; Miss Betty Zimmerman of the Cincinnati Art Museum for allow- ing pictures to be taken there; the homeroom teachers for their pa- tience; and members of the Princeton High School StaH and of the Board of Education for their cooperation. I95 First, the Work . . . Saturday, May 8, was set aside for the big day ethe Junior-Senior Prom! Before the social high- light of the season could be held, however, a suit- able theme had to be decided upon and then the all-important decorations had to be made. With the help of senior Allen Young, the Senior Board and members of the junior class chose ttThe Mad Hatterts BalT, as their theme. Next came the decorations. Weeks were spent making everything from playing cards to mush- rooms. Loyal Princetonians also slaved over many little jobs that are necessary ingredients to any suc- cessful prom. Time was consumed by such things as getting tickets printed, sending invitations to the faculty and Chaperones, and getting a good orchestra. Certainly everyone who attended can agree that the committees tireless efforts were well worth it. All of the prom preparations were handled efficiently and by Saturday night every- thing was ready. Decorating for the prom required muscles and a good sense of balance Almost Enished painting one of the many props made by students, Karol Hoekzema and Chuck Lindner take time to admire some- one else's work. Lee Ward is encouraged to work harder by a very persuasive senior, Cheryl Jenner. 196 Then the Result The magical night had arrived. Girls in long, pastel dresses escorted by boys in dinner jackets strolled up the walk and through the doors to be greeted by freshman servers dressed as playing cards. The mood for The Mad Hatteras Ballh was set. The gymnasium was transformed to fit the theme. From the ceiling, a huge Alice looked down through a hole onto the couples below Tables were decorated with small, green trees, and more trees were scattered about the dance Hoor. At one end of the room, Skip Haynes and his Orchestra played soft music The bandstand was surrounded by a field of mushrooms, and above the band a caterpillar smoked a pipe. Op- posite this was the throne, waiting for the soon- to-be-announeed royal couple. The formally dressed couples entered through a hall of mirrors, found a table, and began to greet friends. The band began to play TtWonderland by Nighth and the couples danced OH to begin a magical night to remember. A freshman server prepares to greet couples before the prom begins. A pause between dances affords the dancers time to Chat with friends. I97 The Big Moment . . . Senior class president Fred Hoevenaar had de- livered the welcome. Bob Patton, acting as master of ceremonies, stepped up to the micro- phone to introduce the junior candidates for prince and princess, and the senior candidates for king and queen. As he called their names, each couple walked down the aisle formed by the onlookers and took their places around the throne. Then, Bev Streight and Andy Stewart were an- nounced as the prince and princess. As Hashbulbs popped, Bob paused and then presentedeas the 1965 Junior-Senior Prom queeneKathy Rogers, and, as her king, Butch Mason. Kathy Rogers was crowned queen of ttThe Mad Hattefs Ball? Butch Mason was her kingt vb? The royal court consisted of, FRONT ROW, juniors Randy Parks, Mike Kirkwood, Princess Bev Streight, Prince Andy Stewart, Debbie Guy, Bill Wayman for Dan Aston, Madelaine Mendenhall, and Tom 198 Martin. Seniors, BACK ROW, were Fred Sagester, Liz Fries, Bob Frencht Kathy Mefford: Queen Kathy Rogers, King Butch Mason, Betty Ford, Fred Hoevenaar, Sandy Fogelman, and Roger WhitsonA n 1 VI .- Decorated tables provided a place to rest between dances. 11x Right: Skip Haynes and his Orchestra played some old favorites and some newer ones. Mr. and Mrs. Heckendorn and Mr. and Mrs. Gaenge were among many faculty members attending 1The Mad HatteRs Ball? Freshman servers were kept busy at the refreshment table by thirsty juniors and seniors. I99 Dre Lucas was the guest speaker of the morning. He also presented the Princeton District Scholarships. Students Honored . . . Early in June, the annual awards assembly was held in the auditoriume At this gathering of the classes, awards for outstanding achievement in various flclds were announced and presented to the winners. Mn Bums was in charge of the assembly. His job was to open the assembly and to announce the winners. The scholarship winners from the senior class include: Dixon,ReBrown, E.Garrette,L.Sehnebe1. left to right, THIRD ROW, A. Young, M. Hassler, F. Hoevenaar, F. FIRST ROW, D. Campbell, J. Mitchell, J. Durham, R. Sagaster7 J'. Carsten5,Ce McKenzie, B. Patton,L. Brockmeier, J. Owem E. Lueking, D. Zimmcr, S. Clay, Thompson, R. Winterrowd. D.BaiIey,B. Chatfield. FOURTH ROW, B. Robinson, T. Whilelaw, D. Aston, SECOND ROW: BA Harvey, C. Rogerse S. Marshbank, D, Isaacs, F. Van Cleef, j. Marshbank, M. Grote, C, K. Rogers; J. Bertram, K. Marchall, G. Brandenburg, H. Mason, R. Jackson, B. Noble, and J. Smith. 200 at Assembly In his opening remarks, Mr. Burns said, KiWe sincerely appreciate this opportunity to honor all those students who have dedicated their time and energy to the achievement of success, In the eval- uation of this year . . . we must come to the clear realization that there is no magic wand, that there is no substitute for hard work? The senior class certainly proved this to be true by winning Efty scholarships and grants-in-aid, valued at approximatciy $150,000. Chick Hawley presents the State Singles Tennis Championship trophy to Dr. Lucas. 201 Miss Warner presents Sandy Marshbank with the Sterling Silversmiths of America Home Economics Awardsa place setting of sterling silver. Barb Green receives her Schnccman Book Award in English from Mr. Coyie. High point in student's life comes in receiving diploma from Judge Peck, president of the school board. Commencement Marks Many people feel that high school graduation marks the end of a long period of life spent in school. This is true. Graduation does bring to a conclusion twelve years of formal education. But graduation is also a beginningha beginning of a new life. To more than 65 per cent of the class of 1965, graduation means the beginning of a new life of greater academic challenge and of more demand- ing self reliance on campuses of colleges and uni- versities across the country from New England to New Mexico, from Montana to Florida. To others, graduation means entering the na- tion,s force of career workers in shops and in of- flees. To still others, graduation means taking up arms as members of the countryts armed forces. But to all, graduation rgpresents the Challenge of starting an adult life in a complex, competitive world. Dresxed in white and gray robes, more than 300 graduates create an impressive sight. 202 Start of New Life Graduates heard Dr. Lucas summarize this challenge and point to the worlclas invitation to greatness when he said in the principal address, iiThis is an age of explosion in knox-vledge. This is an age of conHiCt in ideologies. This is an ex- citing age. But we are all blinded unless we see that in vain does a man build the world unless he himself grows? Senior class orator Bob Patton similarly chal- lenged graduates to foster self respect and to de- velop individualism. iiWe must learn to think as open-minded individualsf: he observed. cWVe can,t judge the worth of an educational system by the number of scientists, but by the number of clear- thinking individuals it produces? he concluded. With these well-spoken challenges, members of the class of 1965 step ahead into their new life. Stressing the value of self respect and of individualism, Bob Patton urges graduates to become thinking individuals. Jllnior C1355 honor guards lead graduates into hall While organ PIBYS Moments of happy conversation before ceremony take the edge 5 . n . A t Pomp and Clrcumstanm off the seriousness of graduation. Beautiful surroundings and air conditioning make the Landmark Baptist Temple an ideal location for graduation of Princetonas largest senior class. Challengcs and opportunities of contemporary life comprise Dr. Lucas, mWod Tears ijoy, Sadness ' ' Typify Graduation Held for the first time in the Landmark Baptist Temple, graduation brought traditional tears of joy and 0f saclncss tears of joy at achieving one of life,s goals, tears of sadness at seeing the end of many pleasant associations. Mr. Brix is one of many faculty members who help keep events running smaotth from the sidelines. Tears of joy well up from sense of achievement. Class president Fred Hoevenaar delivers the Class welcome. Many smiles at the brief recepdon fellowing graduation set off festive Parents, relatives, and friends comprise an attentive audi- mood. ence. 205 Senior girls, directed by Mrs. Meier, thrill the audience with impressive melody of HGive Me Your Tired, Your Poor? Boxed caps and gowns mark the end Of an eventful evening. 206 Music, CapstGowns Carry Deep Meaning Of all the 3,000 people attending graduation, few will forget the emotion of awe experienced by the audience as senior girls sang Irving Berlinas arrangement from Emma Lazarusl poem enscribcd on the Statue of Liberty: uCvivc me your tired, your poor. Your huddled masses yearning to breathe free, The wretched refuse of your teeming short; Send these, the homeless, tempest-tost to me, I lift my lamp beside the golden door.n For, the spirit of hope and the self reliance which inspired these poetic words had been key- noted by speakers of the evening. But, although far less dramatic and although seen by Only a few people, the boxes of folded caps and gowns in the high school gymnasium at the end of the evening held their own poignant mean- ing: these boxes would be re-opcnccl next year to clothe another class of Princeton graduates stepping forth to mcct the world. Index Activities, Sports, and Special Events Throughout the year, participation in extracurricular activities, in sports, and in special events has complemented academic efforts in helping Vikings to develop mentally and socially. This index is offered as a handy reference to the coverage of these activities, sports, and special events by the 1965 Stud6nt Prince. A A Cappella Choir ............................ 42-4-3 Archery .............................. . ,,,,,,,,, 88 Awards Assembly ........................... 200-201 B Band, Freshman ................................ 50 Band, Varsity ................................ 4-8-49 Band Board .................................... 50 Baseball, Boys ................................... 86 Basebail, Girls Reserve ............................ 88 Baseball, Girl; Varsity ......................... 88 Basketball, Boys F reshman ........................ 75 Basketball, Boys Reserve ........................ 74 Basketball, Boys Varsity ....................... 72-73 Basketball, Girls Freshman ...................... 81 Basketball, Girls Reserve .......................... 81 Basketball, Girls Varsity ........................... 81 Bible Club ...................................... 33 Bowling, Girls .................................. 91 Boys Band Ensemble ............................. 4-5 G Cadet Chorus .................................. 41-7 Cheerleaders, Freshman .......................... 69 Cheerleaders: Reserve ............................ 69 Cheerleaders, Varsity ............................ 68 Clarinet Choir .................................. 4-7 Clerical Helpem ................................. 32 C.O.E. ......................................... 34 Cross Country, Reserve ........................... 67 Cross Country, Varsity ........................... 67 D D.E.C,A. ....................................... 34- Dixielanci Band ................................. 51 F Festival of Arts ................................. 31 Ffag Raisers .................................... 32 Football, Freshman .............................. 66 Football, Reserve ................................ 65 Football, Varsity ................................ 53 French Club .................................... 28 F reshman Girls Ensemble ......................... 44 Future Teachers of America ...................... 36 G German Club .................................... 29 Girls Ensembles ............................... 44-45 Girls Chorus .................................... 46 Golf Team, Reserves ............................ 82 Golf Team, Vanity .............................. 82 Graduation ................................ 202-206 Gymnastics ...................................... 80 H Hockey ........................................ 70 Holiday Plays ................................... 55 Homecoming ................................ 52-53 I Intramurals .................................... 90 207 J Junior Council of World Affairs .................... 36 Junior-Senior Prom ........................ 196-199 K Key Ciub ...................................... 25 L Latin Club ..................................... 27 Library Helpers ................................. 32 M Madrigal ....................................... 42 Majorettes and Drum Major ...................... 49 My Fair Lady ............................... 55-59 N National Forensic League ........................ 30 National Honor Society .......................... 22 National Thespian Society ........................ 23 O Odin2s Word ................................. 38-39 Orchestra ...................................... 51 Our Town ..................................... 54 P Princeton Pen ................................... 37 Princeton Singers ................................ 43 Q Quill and Scroll ................................. 27 R Radio Club .................................... 33 S Scarlet Ensemble ................................ 45 Slavic Club ..................................... 28 Spanish Club .................................. 29 String Quartet .................................. 51 Student Council .............................. 20-21 Student Prince ............................... 4142 Swimming, Freshman ............................ 79 Swimming, Varsity .............................. 78 Swimming, Girls ................................ 87 T Tennis, Boys ................................... 83 Tennis, Girls ................................... 89 Track, Boys Reserve ............................. 85 Track, Boys Varsity ......................... . . . 2 84 Track, Girls .................................... 91 Tri-Hi-Y ....................................... 26 Trumpet Quartets ............................... 47 V Vikettes ......................................... 24 Viking Club .................................... 25 Viking Voices ................................... 46 V.I.C. ......................................... 35 Volleyball ...................................... 71 W Wrestling, Reserve ................................ 77 Wrestling, Varsity ............................... 76 This is the symbol of Princeton High School, signifying our place in the universe. It has been used throughout the 1965 annual to remind us of the heritage of knowledge we have gained. It is our symbol of pridc-hPride in Princeton. Chou Listms-Red Chinese Premier Chou En-Lai held an earpiece as he lisLened to an address by the Soviet UnionVs new party leader, Leonid Brezhnev, during a meeting of world Communists in Moscow on November , , . , They Died in h64-Thesc world figures died during the year. From left are Prime Minister Nehru of India, General Douglas McArthur 0f the United States and former President Herbcrt Hoover. 6h Alexei Kosygin, Soviet premier, is at right. Stretcher Cnses-Woundcd white hos- tages and Bclgian paratroopers were carried from rescue plane at Leopold- villc after it arrived from Stanleyville November 24. The paratroopers de- scended on the rebel-held Congo city just as a massacre of hostages began, and their quick work saved the lives 0E hundreds. Alliance Tqus-British Foreign Secre- tary Patrick Gordon Walker, left, talked with West Gcnnan Chancellor Ludwig Erhard in Bonn on November 15 during efforts to find a compromise on 21 new nuclcur force for thc trou- bled Atlantic Alliance. New Presirlcm-Foreign Minister Giuseppe Saragat aighn was formally notified in Rome on the night of December 28 that he had been elected president of Italy. World Events in Review+1964 Pofur Vixilx Imfz'u-Thc 38th International Eucharistic Congress opened in Bombay. India, on November 28. In December, Pope Paul VI made the longest papal journey in history to attend sessions of the congress. l A n 4 t f: f , innie ut 90-Winston Churchill acknowledged ueers of well-wishers who gathered outside the ndow of his Hyde Park home in London on vembcr 30. The occasion was his 90th birthday. Tokyo, jupzmiwillium H. Mills Gem of the U. S. A.. led Mohamed Gam- moudi of Tunisia across the finish line to win the Olympic EODOO meter event on October 14 Swampy Victory-A group of Vic: Cong prisoners sat quietly in Cnmuu Inst Oc- mh lober while guurdcd by armed South Vietnamese troops. The prisoners were among those captured during a major battle on the Camau peninsula. Reunions n! the WaH-An East German mother embraced hcr West German chil- dren last November at lhc Hclmstcdt railway station aflcr thc border dividing East 21nd Wcst Germany was opened for Lhc first time since 1961 for East Germans. Spmr Tram H'rhnnu'dwCnsnmnauls Konstzmtin Fcnklislm', Col. Viadimir Kmnzu'ov and Dr. Boris chormz lL-fL to right, waved to the crowd from 2211 2mm during lhcir grccling in MOSCOW on October l9. The trio had just returned from u lG-orbit flight in szlu- in lhc VUkshod. Change 11f Pon'r'riAlcxci Kusygin. 60, lvft, am! Leonid Brczhncv. 57. rcspccliwly, wcrc named 10 he pl'cmicr 0E Lhc SmiL-l l'nion 11ml sucrolnry 0f the Cmmnunist party on 3 October 15. 'I'hcy muk ux'rr Ihc posls vacated by the resig- nation of Nikita: Khrushchev.