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

Text from Pages 1 - 252 of the 1967 volume:

What Makes PrinCeton Princeton? Clap Marshall, Sarah Bmckmcicr. and Jeff Carroll stand prepared to lead the Homemming muri a1 hulf-Iimc. Princetorfs Goals. . . Princeton is Princaton because its students strive for many distinctive goals. These goals CO-oper- ation, leadership, efforty spirit, talent, and dedica- tion all play an important part in making our school what it is today. With help from faculty and advisers, students put these ideals into action and create a school that stands as an example of excel- lence Contents Student Life ............................. 1 Seniors ................................ 48 Underclass ............................. 82 Faculty ............................... 1 16 Activities ............... A ............... 134 Sports ................................ 180 Advertising ............................ 212 7ch Stmlmt Prince ...... Published by students of Print'eion High SchooL 11080 Chester Road, Cincinnati. Ohio 45246, 1966,4967 ...... Volume IX. Bylaw: Mike W'illiams chargcs l'or anmhcr Viking muchdnwn. Oppnxite: Queen Put Marks and King Steve Brotkmzm stand under traditional Home- coming nrth, held by Barb Marple and Patsy W356. Debby Alexander, editor of Odint: Word, stands engrossed over the assign; ment board in Room 108. thejournalism room. Vikings Meet Success By Characteristic Effort Effort is characteristic of many students at Princeton e of band members so that they can en- dure long hours of practice; of athletes and coaches so they can produce a winning team; and ofcon- scientious students so they get satisfaction in their studies. EHbrt goes hand-in-hand with success a and lack of it means failure. Quantitan've analym takes place in all sciences, as demonstrated here in a chemical class by Bill Wagner and Bryan Mayer. When the Princeton Singen settle down to work, they put their hearts, as weil as their voices, into the music. I The 11on dock is the bane of every typisVs existence. Glouer Harris and Don Carter battle the blocking dummy. ,l' Princeton High School's marching band forfeits its last few days ofsummer vacation to prepare for the Erst football game. J Leadership Is Vital For Student Progress Leadership is necessary in every activity because it serves as a way of organizing and developing a specified programe Many students at Princeton are noted for their leadership. The yearbook itself has leaders 7 usually known as editors e who serve as guides to show the other students how to create and improve each section. The band has directors and a drum major to keep members in step while they play different marching tunes. The senior class also shows its leadership by setting an example for the lower classes. Princeton needs leaders in every phase of its life to direct students toward their con- tinuous striving for progress. Canter: Drum maiur of the band, Ed Williams, always keeps the marching music Howing smoothly on the football Held by using a baton. Carhy I'Ve.s'.veiman, underclass editor of the yearbook, works many long hours to complete her section by deadline date. Thu fm't then Senicn ' n put up in the muin hall uhm'o Fly mnfirmed by this mimi lnckcrs. .Sl-mrn' Lynn Gub- r . . hPF svhnnl Jiril by lcarlma ; crowd in pcppy rhcc u :1 Mid nigh! lnmhall ng'lmciz i,t it ivrit Hi i Odm 3' 1thch could not survive without the assistance ofthe Oritchibary column. written by Ann Ransom and Arlene DeSerisy. School Shows Unity Through Co-Operation Having co-operation among students helps to make Princeton one of the best schools in Greater Cincinnati. Co-operation is shown when members of the school paper are able to work together and to agree upon what they should write for the next is- sue. By co-operation, boys who raise and lower the Hag daily are able to perform an important service to their country and to their school. Co-operation is also necessary for classes to be cOnducted properly so that students can take full advantage of the knowledge available to them. Both the faculty and the students must co-operate with one another to advance any project started and continued within the school. Princeton is fortunate to have co-opera- tion from students and faculty, working together as one, unified body. Opposite: Fred Bradley. William Mink. and Bill Kyseek show patriotism by raising and lowering the Bag daily. :llzlw Jlrir'ru'sdy, a third year Spanish student, must deposit a penny in the piggy- bank because he spoke English during class. 10 Variety in Activities Promotes School Spirit Spirit is an essential part 0fthe student life at Princeton. Dances are held after school for each of the classes as a means of promoting spirit. Music students, both vocal and instrumental, participate in many extracurricular activities to show the spirit that they have for their school. Pep rallies take place several times during the year to encourage students to attend the various sports events. Cheerleaders are also elected from every Class to help promote spirit during school hours and at all football and basket- ball games. Spirit week is a yearly function at Princeton; its main purpose is to raise money for the scholarship fund by having competition between classes. It is evident that students at Princeton have many ways of showing spirit to keep their school advancing properly. Freshman students fmd enjoyment and recreation when they participate in an after-school dance sponsored by their class. Alan Lirmm mes to tip the ball during LL homo basketball game. I'Ir'mwhm Hklngx a 'scmblc logether in the gymnasium fur :1 pep rally to cheer their team 10 vic'lm'y in upcoming gamca Betiy Learn and Mr, Dohbs prepare mannikins for show-window display, which is a special project in salesmanship classes. Students with Talent Are Essential to PHS Princeton students who have talent are essential to the school. Talent is a characteristic that is born in most people, but it needs cultivation to make it stand out in the eyes of others. Students that partici- pate in plays and musicals show that they have the talent to act and sing. Girls in home economic dass- es are learning to develop their talents in COOking, sewing, and housekeeping. Physical education classes serve as a means offurthering the natural co- ordination abilities ofall students at Princeton. Business education students are learning about the various types of talent necessary for a successful ca- reer in business. Students who excel in band, or- chestra, 0r chorus are really showing others that they have a special talent for music. The talent of students makes Princeton a distinctive school; it makes Princeton stand out above many as a school with an unending source of greatness. The Glam? Menagerie, fall dramatic production, finds success with lead play- ers Holly ReisenfeldtlJohn Fowler, and Pam McCann. Airs. Barb Jim'en, a Princetnn graduate takes time off from her busy sched- ule. to explain hairstyling I0 :1 home Ct nomics class. Suph Sandy I-hnAmm performs a stunt on tht- parallel burs for 1116 rest of ll students in her physical education Class. - manmwmmwmwym Cindy JMDaney and Barb Parker, senior Vikeues, work after school hours on Friday preparing a bulletin board for the new week 14 Dedicated Spirit Leads To Successful Living Dedication is the ingredient found in every suc- cessful Princeton student. A scholar must be dedi- cated to his studies to make high grades and win honors. A musician must practice constantly to be- come great in his desired Held of study. A senior Vikette must always be willing to give of her time freely to the school, serving as a guide when needed An athlete must work out constantly to keep in shape for every game and tournament Dedication is a cornerstone for the future; with it one can be cer- tain of recognition and7 later on, success. Harry Howard, an athlete as well as a scholar, studies his American history textbook to prepare himselffor tomorrows class. In the pose afa Hue musician, Judy Wainscot: plays on her cello with zest during one of Ihe daily orchestra rehearsals. 15 Brigid maria have given many curious students an incentive w investigate 1hr: new metal shop and the arc-welding course. Skill, Hard Work Mean Success in Applied Arts A wellrrounded program and the desire for tech- nical knowledge have prepared many students for t0day3s highly industrialized world. The applied arts program is designed to give a student technical training needed for many trades. At the present time, the applied arts program is carried out for four years. In the first two years, a student devotes equal time to six basic areas: me- chanical drawing, woodworking, industrial eco- nomics-hfactors which determine industrial envi- ronment, graphic arts h such as printing and pho- tography, metalworking, and basic electricity. Dur- ing the last two years, a student specializes in one specific area, As a result of these programs, career planning replaces many years Of experimenting. Although most 0fthese students do not go to college, their technical training usually means success. Ax par! of usual class work printing students devote much time to school pm- jcns. such as making posters for voting day. 16 Above: While learning 10 use the circle saw, Mr. Lemingk students also learn proper safety tachniques. Below: Afler receiving thorough instruction from Mr. Eaton, Mike Warren discovers operating the lathe to be no problem. Even checking thefrequency response of a tape recorder rtquires a vast knowledge of electronics from Bob Stouder, u ,5 , run: I, H '1 . .:5; , f .4? -1 Technique Is Coupled With Creativity in Art This year the diversihed art program offered by the Art Department maintained two main branch- es. For the student who was seriously interested in art, there was a four-year program. For the less in terested student, a haIf-time course was devised. Through these types of courses students discovered one method of self-expression. Since many students took part in the art pro- gram, the department expanded its extra activities to include not only the Festival of Arts but also an art show at Shiilitojs and one at the Cincinnati Z00. Students entered in the show displays of drawing, painting, ceramics, jewelry, graphics, enameiing, or sculpture. Department coordinator Mr. Weisgerber said this system has improved the art curriculum. Left: A: Gary Danzeh' completes his paper mache' ngres, he shows he has the creative ability all art students desire; Above: An imaginative mind and skillful hands can create an unusual but in- Beluw: Terhmques can be taught by Mr. Weisgerber, but Glen Hammond teresting sculpture, 35 shown by CarlSmith. knows the essence of a good painting is originality. .511 . l WWMwa-WMuMM .1 . i l WC , i. A .1, 77m 15' a Candid view of Mr. Mulzichis Typing I class as the students work diligently trying to learn the skills of typing. Thaw future xemefm'ws are learning ihat time is of the essence as they are tested by timed stenographic writings. Business Ed Expands To Meet Job Demands Due to its constant effort to aid students to learn the skills which will benefit them in the business world1 the Business Education Department contin- ued to expand its course oFferings and research fa- cilities this year. A new vocational library was formed according to plans; however, this library has not yet been completed. Also, new electronic equip- ment was added for the purpose of modernizing teaching methods. The business education faculty began making plans for new courses which will be offered next year. Among these will be an intensive program for senior students in secretarial training for legal, medical, and executive secretaries. 20 . , Mr. Babb: features one of his business education classes as we see its reflec- L. ;,T7mgwtwirm, , . ; . tion in this display case set up by some class members. Mr. Gilbert help: these students achieve education opportunities through When skill in typing develops, the iypist gains the ability to watch the copy experience in cooperativejob employment. instead of her hands, as Tina Cancaro demonstrates here 21 Abure: L'n'ng a new curriculum, Mr. Cuyle captures his scniors' attention. Rrglzl: .X'a'w rlom'x IO mmmunitalicm are being opened by Mr. Brandenburg. Beiuw: Allplxasw' of drama, like budy movement, must be seriously studied, 22 . . .mp qu;aluii 3 g f 23 New Curriculum Covers All Aspects of English A very signihcant Change at Princeton this year occurred in the English curriculum. The reason for the change was to bring more unity to the program and to place more emphasis on the study Oflan- guage skills. The goal of the new curriculum is to enable students to gain the ability to use the English language for more effective expression and commu- nication. Through the new curriculum, all students of each grade level follow the same basic outline Conse- quently, all students have the same opportunities. Because 0fthis, an objective exam is given to all students of each grade level. Besides the required English courses, students are offered many other courses leading to better communication, such as speech, dramahjournalism, debate, and creative writing. Another addition to Princeton this year is the new Reference and Reserve Room of the library. In this room are kept all reference and reserve books and back issues of periodicals. Opportunzliex fur rexeardz, study and relaxation can be found by all Students in the main library and the new reference library. Culture Is Broadened With Foreign Language This year the Foreign Language Department continued its program of intensified language study using the A.L.M. systems The new electronic class- room, which opened at the end of last year, added one more language laboratory to the two already being used in the 01d wing. Foreign language students also were privileged to have a faculty of teachers who know the language they teach by personally experiencing the use of it. For example, Mrs. Munson, added to the depart- ment this year, was born in France. Miss Kohut travelled to France and studied there for a year. Mr. Ziegler studied in Russia. Mrs. Naegel and Mrs. Frazier have both visited Mexico. Miss Bergman planned to Visit Hawaii and to study for her mas- ter,s degree this summer. Thefact that nation; will mule only through understanding has become one of the basic reasons for foreign language study. . wk; 'liiqrvvyng The language laboratory is used constantly to help language students learn to pronounce and to comprehend. Cree! concentration while using the language laboratory has taught Bruce Rickard fluency in the foreign language he studies. 25 This 2': the view a student in driveras training observes as Mr, Salvato takes him onto Chester Road from the parking lot. Right: Pam Naegel and May Morgan show a study ofthc makeupoflhe 1 human body, which is a study of each sophomore health class. Individual Well-being Is Health, Driver Ed Goal Sophomore health this year became more diversi- Eed with the addition of a new instructor, Mr. Paul Martin. Since health is a semester course, the teach- er began each semester with an introduction to mentai health and then led into a study of physical and social well-being. Senior health, taught by Mr. Saltmarsh, went in a new direction this year. Instead of learning about the traditional first aid and personal health, the students, through discussion, learned about their inner emotions, thoughts, and desires. Driverjs education extended its training program this year with the addition of one more drivers training car. In this way more students were able to participate in the training program. This driverjs training course is a voluntary course for on-the-road experience, but driver7s education is a required classroom course. Mr. Saltmarsh demonstrates his favorite method of discussion, as he and the members of his health class form a circle, 26 27 Mus Wamer teaches underclassmen the basics ofhome economics to prepare them for the life they will establish in their own homes. 28 Home EC Prepares Girls T0 Accept Responsibility This year represented a time ofchange in the Home Economics Department, as this department had to enlarge facilities to be able more adequately to meet the needs of its many students. To accommodate first and second-year students, a complex of rooms was added in the new freshman wing. These rooms provided new equipment in var- iety to give the girls as much experience with differ- ent home products and appliances as possible. For the third and fourth-year students special semester courses were set up in different areas of home economics so as to give the girls a better op- portunity for even more intensified study. These courses included a study of foods and nutritions, of home furnishings, of clothing and of home manage- ment and family economics. Senior Betty Lewis demonstrates one facet of interior decoration as she de- signs a window display for the Home Economics Department. Using one of the new pieces of equipment in the new home economics mom, Gerri Bowman works to finish her sewing project. Tim duplay caw will demonstrate another of the faseinating areas of home economics - the process oflcarning about child can: I'll the end afihe period, all of these future hamemakers have learned to clean up and to put away all utensils used in cooking. Thinking in Depth Is Key to Success in Math The Mathematics Department has the main ob- jective of offering each student at his level as many courses as he is capable of handling, In order to do this, the student may choose from fourteen offerings in the current year. Plans are being made now to expand this number to sixteen. A basic course in computers and a mathematics seminar, one-semes- ter courses primarily for seniors, will be added. The course in computers will consist of an intro- duction t0 the types of computers, the mathematics involved in lltalkingll to these machines, elementary programming, and computer applications within todayjs technical society. The seminar course will offer an opportunity for individual study in some phase of mathematics un- der the supervision of a member of the department. Emphasis will be on methods of research and the use of these in the writing of a paper describing the studentls imagination. ll'hy didn 'I 1mg Mial? says Roy Clark as Mr. Lambert explains a difh'cult calculus problem to Louis Brockmeier and him. 30 As Edna Oxmtmslu' finishes an algebra problem, she realizes thinking in depth is essential for any branch of mathematics. By using many geametricfigurex, Mr. Lively finds it easier to convey the numerous concepts of solid geometry to his students, Mr. Wolm'k, an algebra teacher, stays ahead of his classes by doing homework, too, 31 j: ,i i- Desire, Practice Develop Many Musical Talents One of the most well-known and respected parts of Princeton is the Music Department. Students are offered a wide assortment of courses in many areas, such as band, chorus, orchestra, and music theory and appreciation. The Marching Band and the Concert Band are both well-known. The Marching Band is the spark of spirit at football games and pep rallies. The Con- cert Band performs at many functions, including the district band contest where it received a llSuperior rating this year. The most advanced Chorus is the A Cappella Choir. The Choir was invited to sing at many func- tions during the past year, including the Interna- tional Reading Teachers, Convention. The orchestra is known primarily for its per- formance at the musicals each year. This year it provided rousing tunes for The Mimic iMan. Each of the groups also performs at the Festival of Arts and the Academic Fair each year. Lejl: Princeton '3 advanced chair. the A Cappella Choir. serenatlcs the Cen- tral OfFice employees at the annual Christmas luncheon. Right: The marching band, directed by Mr. Reynolds, knows daily practice is necessary to provide spirit at all performances. Below: The violin is only one of various instruments which, when combined, produce the sounds ofa tapnotch orchestral 33 fxunn'h'itzx has hcrume popular in Imys' physiral vrluuuion tlzlsses llEl'RLISE at its tremendous must humming t'zipzlhiliiies. Fitness Is Emphasized As Department Changes Physical education, beeause of its sponsorsh progressive attitude, has become one of the most significant areas of learning at Princeton. This area naturally centers around physical Fitness; recently, however. a change has been taking place in the aims of the instructors This year the Physical Education Department placed more emphasis on physical fitness than ever before. Through enlargement of the program with new and varied activitiesy the teachers hoped to in- still skills, agility, poise, and conhdence in their students. Part of the new program was the develop- ment of honor classes These classes benehted stu- dents by teaching them leadership and interdepen- dence in class. The new attitude in the Physical Education Den partment this year increased the enthusiasm of everyoneis interest in the activities of the depart- ment, and the new program worked out well enough that it seems to have a bright future. Rem Emilia demonstrates th grace and agility she has nhtainett through her work on the hillzlnt'v beam in physital education class. IlTirh'me'lmgH111'11J'1111'11vu' Laymnu 11111511: l EJUVS plumirr Imdv-huildinq in 111101.1111'11111111 101' 11111511111 111110 UH'A'L 1! that! run ht cmcrmininq :1' well :15 physlmlly 111'111-111 1:1I 111191 the girls Icnm lhc skills m 1611 1111 proper play. Maw rfz-mnmmirmm mid more experiments are pun nfilhe new Harvard Physics Prqiect. which Mr. Mostcllcr's students enjoy. Growing Needs Produce Many Science Additions A knowledge Of science is becoming increasingly important in the world today, To keep up With this fast pace Princeton made notable additions in the Science Department this year. Besides the regular courses in general science. biology. Chemistry, and physics, two biology courses and a physics course have been added to the curriculum. All three new courses feature an increase in laboratory work and discussion. Princeton is one of fifty high schools which are participating in the experimental Harvard Physics Project, The project was created to reduce the de- clining interest in physics among high school stu- dents. Its aim is to try to make physics more attrac- tive and lifelike. This year a second version of the Biological Sci- ences Curriculum Study tBSCSi was added to the science curriculum. Both BSCS versions approach biology from the view of the relationships between organisms and their environment. A lab-orienated biology course was also added. l'ng him In bi'nrl glass luhmq is :1 part of vhcmislry whirh. ZlS Bobbie Hasw slcr knows. Lakes murh skill and pmrlire. 36 Pfunfhju run! in IHIIHH'UIH Mmu'x t'I'CllIC a vurirty 0f imcrcsls as well as 1! mr- 1013'OIXKpCTianIStul'lllzlm'hinluq'sludmlb. 'Hu- mulmh 1' Mn: Marla share the advantages of new biology classromns ; n' -w1m . I' Dr . ,, v .. um I L d mum Will 'll'Ut 01 H mursu Izlmifljyirig ruck; 1.5 um'x' xi ynu rvzul Ihl' lmuk. 5.133 Carla Hutton us Sh? 0x- plalins snmc ummpls nf geology to Randy Filhcn. 37 38 Social Science Innovations Test Modernization Plans Because 01' the addition of new teachers 21nd new facilities this year, the Social Science Department hats changed its curriculum offerings ttnd modified its methods of teaching students. For the first time, all of the instructors of eat'h social science course followed the same schedule each week In order to find new information, teach- ers occasionally employed original and selected readings instead of regular textbook assignments; also, the teachers utilized the new nuditnriums for group lectures. For an experiment, the members of the depart- ment tested intra-departmental and inter-depart- mental co-operation by planning panel discussions on a variety of topics. This year each of these changes helped to mod- ernize the Social Science Department; each one helped pave the way for more innovations within the department during the coming year. .. 7 7w wru'un in this Amrriutzt Gm'et'mttent Class iteeume at'quztinterl with their mttnlryis tmrkings through Mr. Brown. tlpfmim 3 xi mm. lt'ndm livrw this year. Xlt'. 1,;tmmi opens the dnuI'S In Our Antet'it'ttq I'ur Slllllmtlb in .thlt'ril'itlt Hisltttty, tlutrmmmimg muiitruitwfurmittmt frunt his studentst Mr. Williams iHSLFth'tS them in the geography ni'the world and the history of the world. 39 ffruzmzin'm'wry 571:th vnzr! Hum llmnmz'f siI in the inx'eqmund ulh the rm'nl mun: FINLV'I'hWII' - H. 'I'hmnpsum V. Hnml, XIV IMm. 5t 'Hlol'kt'lSUH. lll'EHl'K'SS Diane Hulilh'r. Prime Mme Rulbinsun. 13. Sth H. Starkey. I Bul- .-l fwn r tfmnmzmn mm' fm jnwgzmm gymlmlilv memnriex whirh will lite on in 1hr minds of me Slurlt'ms who :aueuded the prnm. 40 linger. 5, Davies, RU H' THU , 7 R,Jnhnsnn. '16. Vukslzl. UV. l-Iivks, P. Marks. Queen Rusztliv Munnlh. King Steve Iir'mktnum B Marple. K. R'uude Haw. L. Gale. R. Bnlillma Princetonk April Prom Initiates Modern Trend The 1966-67 Junior-Seninr Prom was the most successful and most unusual prom ever held by Princeton For the first time in the history of the schonL the prom was held outside of Print'eton i at the Hartwell Country Club. Approximately 540 students attended, participating in the dancing and enjoying the over-all atmosphere created by Barney Rappjs Band. Professional photographers took pic- tures for all couples that desired them. Freshmen WihinamenH dressed in colorful kimonos collected tickets and served refreshments. The highlight of the prom came when Rosalie Munafo and Steve Brockman were crowned Queen and King. and Diane Botiller and Steve Robinson were crowned Princess and Prince. Shelley and Holly Hammel, hvemyear-old and eight-year-old daughters of Mr. Hammel, as erownbearers added a note of distinc- tion to the occasion. and they both looked ahead to their own pmms in the not-too-distant future. Suniurv RmuM' Ummf'u and We B ' ' A . . Ul' m: f'mrm c; ' -- -- ' ' - ' ' ' u ry on the royal n mlumn .15 Quern and lung m Ihv 1966-th .lumnr - hmmr Prnm. 41 '1 Wm Kroc: Wing q f I Jrinu' am! Prim m Ihcjun'mr - Senior Prom brings uncxpevwd prestige 10 Steve Robinson zmd Dinm- Bntillerx 42 1mm Al'IJFl'L'Nl! um! rlmpw'mrw pzmiripzuc in lhe Ibslivilies uflhc Prnm hy flaming In the smnmh mush uf Barney RJpp's Hand. Students Enjoy Dancing, Music, Refreshments 'Hw wamdnl manic nl' Burnuy Rapp's leml memes :1 pleasant atmosphcrc .Uuunu' Hmnum um! lfrrtm .Udlmu mmplclc u'iIh smcnirs. loam lhcmun- that adds murh lo the excitement oflhc April pram, try club in full mntcmmcm ill ihc close oi'tllc prom. Karen 5112th am! julm S'c'huxtei', junior class members, enjoy the delicious refreshments scrvcd by a freshman China - girl. 43 Seniors Step Lively Toward Graduation Long moments of waiting outside of the Land- mark Baptist Temple on the hot night of June 12 came to a conclusion at last for 343 graduates-to-be. Following the color bearers, seniors strode from the rear of the temple and with lively step Bled into the air-eonditioned building as the Orchestra played uPomp and Circumstance. Diplnmm siand alone on the platform before ceremonies bEgin. Culur lmurm trigho begin procession from rear ofihe building. Straightening the National Honor Society cord is a labor of love. 45 Steps come easily to the accompaniment of H Pomp and Cirrumslam'c. Azwazlfng rim marinara. speakers and uHit-ials rm 1hc plznfnrm include Rev. Rawlings,Judgc Pcck.Mr.HinkcherBordJJr.Lucas.am131r. Gaenge. Graduates. Hankcd by parents and relatives. make an impressive group AS seen from the sct'ond-Hoor halmny 01'th Landmark Baptist Temple. Tray IJNHUNI is proud to reruiw a iiipinma from his father after Linda Hinkie had earlier received one from her father. also a School Board member. 46 Admonitions Heighten Solemnity of Ceremonies The solemnity of graduation was heightened by Judge Peckis admonition, iiSelf expression should be done with dignityh; by Dr. Lucas7 advice, iiEdu- cation should enlarge life not only for us as a person but also for all of us as a nation ; and by Class Ora- tor William Owensi words, iiWe should set up our own standards and not give them up for the sake of conformityfj Solemnity was intensihed, too, by the troubled condition of the world, as approximately 10 per cent of the graduates stepped into their country,s armed forces, 40 per cent went into employment or marriage, and 50 per cent entered 100 different col- leges v with 72 scholarships valued at more than $186,000. A Cuppulln Clun'r sings HNO Man Is an Island' Mr. Gacnge. x v wwmm Ik'wwks'wwwwmw I .9. I 'HZ. . .Ur, 31077171 and Orc'hwiru mvmbn'v await signal before they begin reressional. thc 'l'riumphal Marth from Airln. 47 I prior 10 presentation of graduates by II... Ii I III I Team mnlxmrlw' came easily for graduates. I I I l I Seniors . . . As graduation draws near, almost every senior will stop and reflect on the things he has done as a person, and as a class, that have helped to make Princeton Princeton. The Class of 67,5 major achievement was one never before accomplished. They gave unity and spirit Ofa magnitude never before seen here at Princeton. KAREN LORAINE ACUSiA Czlppclla Choir 12; Chorus 9.11; Ensembles 9,11: NFL. 12: Student Prince 9. GAYE PATRICIA ADAMSiTmnsfcrl-ed frnm Linm1n Heights High School. Lincoln Heights. Ohio. in grade 10. GREGORY KEITH ADKINsiA Cappella Choir 10,11.12; Busc- ball 10.11: Chorus 9: Drama 9: Ensembles 10: Football 9.10.11.12; Spanish Club 9; Track 9: VikingClub 11.12;Wrcstling 10.11. DEBORAH GAIL ALEXAN12ER2'1Eansferrcd 1mm Plantation High School. Ft. Lauderdale. Florida. in grade 11; Band 9.111 111-05.; Ensemb1es 10; F.H.A. 9 V, Pres. 1chap1cr1. 10 V. Prcs,1Cnunty CounciD; Latin Club 11; Vationzll Honor Soricly 9.10 Dante Chair- man. 11.12; Colonel's Journal 9 l-lditor-in-Clhicf. 10 Editorin-Chicf 1Fl. Laudtrdald; Odin's VVUrd 11. Page Editor. 12 Edilm'-in-Chic1: Quill and Scroll 11.12 Pres; Student Cnum'il 9; Student Council Volunteers 9; Swimming 9; Ft. Lauderdalc Youth Symphony 10; Math Seminar 10. CRAIG JEROME ALLAN2Basketball 1011: Football 9.10.11; Stage Crafters 9. PATRICIA ANN ALLAN2'12ransfcrrcd1r0m ankland High School. Cincinnati. Ohio, in grade 12; Band 9.10: Baseball 9.10.11; Basketball 9.10; Chorus 9.10.11; Drama 11; 6AA. 9.10.11: Latin Club 9.10.12;Swimming9.10,11;Tennis 9.10.11. RHODA VAN NES ALLEN 2 Transferred from Hillsdalc High School. Cincinnati. Ohio. in grade 10; G.A.A. 10.11. V. Pres.. 12: National Honor Society 11.12; Spanish Hnnnr Society 10.1 1.12:51u- dent Oflhe Month 12; Tennis 10.11.12; Hockey Team 10.11.12; Vul- 1cylm11 12. RUTH ANN ALLEN 219.15.02.14. 12. RUTH McCALL ALLENaTransferred from Hillsdalc High Sch001.Cincinnati,Ohi0.1n grade 10; Frcnrh 10; G.A.A. 10.11 Twas. 12; National Honor Soriely 11,12; Tennis 10,11,12; Hockcy 10.11.12;Volleyba1112. Officers, Board Determine Projects for the Year Lcadz'ng the Claw 17f 1.1157: Rosalie Munafn. trcas.; George Wertlcn, vive-prcs.;Janie Howell, sac; 21ndS'l'z1XDIXG: Brenda Dericksnn. pres. 50 Y. KAREN ELIZABETH APPELw-Tmnsferred from Mt. Notre Dame High School, Reading. Ohio. in grade 10; A t,tappclla Choir 11.12; Chorus 10; Drama 111,1 1.12; Enscmhlcs 11; FIIIA. 10; Latin Club 10; N.F.L. 11.12; Oclilfs VVnrd 10.11: StudcnlCouncianlun- wcrs 11;Thcspiuns 11.12. JLVIMII-L LEE BACHmDEILA. 12. EDITH AMELIA BAILYiTransferred from Lincoln Heights High Sthoul, Cindnnmi, Ohio. in grade 9; Baseball 11; Cheerleader 9: Chorus 9; F.T.A. 12; Gymnastics 12;Odin1s Ward 121 CHARLES WAYNEBALL FRANCIS MARK BALL ACappel13 Choir 11; Chorus 9. E0; D.E.C.A. 12; French Club 91 GAILBARNES WILLIAM EDWARD BATES Foozbal19;Wresiling 9. THOMAS JOE BAUGHMAN-Transferrcd from Grove City High School, Grove City: Ohio, in grade 9; Latin Club 9,10; National Honor Society 10,1 1.12; Wrestling 9. ANN ELIZABETH BAXTERgChorus 9,10,12; Ensembles 9,10; German Club 10,11,12; Health Careers 12; National Honor Society 10111112;Vikcit6512. The Senior Board played a major role in all senior class activities FRONT ROW: Vicky Holmes, Ruth Allen, Donna Kilby, Pam Carroll, Charlotte 51 Helm, and Jo Ann Rolfes, BA CK RO W: Troy DeBord, Bev Wilson, Sttvc Siatler, Pat Marks. and Dave Phelps 9 u..r.3 Summit conference. Brenda Derickson. class president. and Mr. Stock, dean, discuss the dayk annnum-emems. Dean and Counselor Mrs. Spencer, senior counselor, comes to the rescue again. GU lde G radS-TO-BC NANCY JANE BECKMANiBand 9,10,11,12; B;15kera119.10,ll: Majorette 9; Swimming 9,10; Tennis 10,1 1. TERRY LYNN BEEBEiCLJXJX.9,'rr1-Hi-Hr10,11,12;VVZ1181'P010 9,10. PEGGY LEE BEGLEYiChorus 9.10; G.A.A. 10:5121gc Craftcrs 9. 10. JEREMYJOSEPH BENDER-V.I.C. 12. DONNAJEAN BENGE-Baskethall 9; DEIZA. 12. JERRE LEE BENNETT-Band 9,10; Debate 12; Football 9.10: N.F.L. 12. jAMES PAUL BERKHALTER JKHBand 9; Baseball 9; Cross Country 11,12; Football 9; Pep Club 12; Track 10,11,12; Viking Club 12; W'reslling 9,11. BRUCE ALLEN BERRING i A CappcllaChnir12;Choir9; Frmtba119,10; Gymnastics 10,11,12; Princeton Singers 10; Wrestling 9. CAROL ANN BERSSENBRUEGGEmA Cappella Choir 12; Cho- rus 10,11; Drama 11; Ensembles 910,11; French Club 9,10; 0AA. 9,10; Swimming 9; Thespians 11.12; TriAHi-Y 9.10.11: Vikcttes 12; Intramura159.10,11; Interscholastic Field Hockey 9,10. 52 Pat Mark: and Barbara Marple designed this display 10 show the underclass- men that the seniors have really got what it takes1 THOMAS ARNOLD BESUO i A Cappcllu Choir 10.12; Basket- ball 9: Chnrus 9; Drama 9.10: Football 9.10; Gymnastics 10.11; Track 111.11.12. EDDIE DON BILKASLEY 7 Baseball 9.10; BaskmbaH 9; CafctC- rigl Worker 9.10.1 1; Stage Graham 9: Parking Lot Aucndam 12. ELEANOR LESLIE BIRCHALL 2 Band 9; 1771A. 10; 51111113 Club 12. PAMELA MARGUERITE BIRD 2 6.0.1312 Trans. JOAN RAE BLEV'INS i Girlsg 13215911311910.11; Girlsi Basketball 10.11; French Club 10; GAA. 10.11; OdinEWord 11:3w1mming 9. 10.1l;Vo116yba119JOJ1.12;Imramurals 9111.11.12. DIAN 1'2 MARIE BOITNOTT 2 '11x'unsferrcd from VVilminglon High 8111001, Wilmington. Ohio, in gradc l 1. MICHAEL BOWE RONALD EVERET'I' BOZE i Transferred from Lincoln Heights High School. Linmln Heights. Ohio. in grade 10: Basketball 11.12; Fomimll 12: Track 11.12. CATHERENE ELISA BRANDENBL'RG ? Bzxnd0.10.11.12; Cirls1 ancball 9.10.11.12; Cirls' Baskmhan 9.10.11.12; 0AA. 9, 10.11 Pres.. 12 Pres; Hockey 9.10.11.12; V'o11cyllal1 9.10.11.12; Clarinet Choir 11.12. 53 lamarock... Intelligence, aspiration, and a good sense of humor, combine to make Rhoda Allen and Louie Broekmeier N105! Likely To Succeed. Representative Talents Make Class Distinctive Many individuals in the senior class could well be dubbed friendly, talented, witty, good looking, or athletic. Many are schooluspirited, dependable, and likely to succeed. Some possess all these qua1ities and, as a result, could justly be called all-around students. Not every senior is mentioned for personal tal- ents which make the class of 1967 what it is. How- ever, each person contributes in his own special way, with his own unique talents, to make an out- standing graduating class. The seniors Choose, by ballot, those 01 their class who have best typihed each of those particular qualities and capabilities throughout four years Of high school. The senior 1Lbests2 pictured on these and the following pages deserve the honored titles they have received, for they are the best representatives of their abilities. ROBIN jAY BRAL'Silizind 9,10,11,12: Ensembles 10; National Honor Society 10,11,12; Viking Club 12 Prcs.; Wrestling 9.10.1 1,12, LUJUANA JEAN BROCK-Girls' Intramural Baseball 9,111.11; GirlsgintramuralBasketball9,111,11; Cheerleader 11,kl11L'ITl;l1,012. STEVE HOWARD BROCKN1AN7C'A1PCICI'1ZI Worker 12; Football 9,10,11,12; Gymnastics 11; Swimming 9,10,11; Track 11; Viking Club 12; Homecoming Representative 11; Prom Print'e 11: Home- coming King12, LOUIS BERRY BROCKMEIEReA Gappella Choir 10,11,12; Band 9,10,11;Classpres.9;C1ass V.Pres.10;Chnru59.10,11; Drama 10,11; Ensembles 9,10,11.12; National Honor Suuiety 10,11, 12 Pres.; Student Council 11,12; Student ofthe Mnnth12;Swimming 9; Tennis 9,10,11,12; Thespians 11.12. CAROLYN SUE BROWNaBzmd 9,10,11,12; F.T.A. 10 V. Pres,; Spanish 10; Tri-HLY 9.10.11 V. Pres., 12 Pres; Clarinci Choir 11. 12. PATSY BROWNiA Cappella Choir 11; Girls'1 Chorus 12; 'I'hes- pians 101 LOGAN MATHER BROXVNFIELD2Fnotball 9,10,11; Viking Club 11,12. PHYLLIS ANN BROWNINGiDrama 11,12; N.I71L. 12; Otlin's Word 12; Princeton Pen 12; Student Prince 12; Thespians 12. DONALD EDWARD BRUNENeBziseball 9; Cafeteria Worker 9. 10,11; Stage Crafters 9; Parking Lot Attendant 10,11. 1M1.EAI.1.EN BRLJ'NSRIixNiBaskctbull 10; Bible Club 9,10. PHYLLIS KATHRYN BRYANT VAUGHN ARVON BURCKARD MAURICE WILBUR BURTONiFootball 9,10 Varsity Manager; Track 111 NORMAN ALEXANDER BURT0N9Basketball 9; Cross Coun- try10,11;Track10,11. ERVIN EUGENE BUSI-IMAN9Transferred from Benjamin Franklinjunior High, Dallas, Texas, in grade 9; A Cappella Choir 9; Chorus 9; National Honor Society 12; Student Council Volunteers 9. BETH BUTLER BRENDA JOYCE BUTLER9Baseball 9,10; French Club 10,12; G.A1A, 9,10; Gymnastic; 12; Student Council Volunlters 9,10,11; Tri-Hi-Y 9. CLAUDETTE SHARON CARRAWAYiBaseball 9,12; Basket- ball9,10; G.A.A.9,10;Volleyba119. JILL CAMPBELL9Health Careers Club 12; Water P010 9; th'ce Worker11,121 PAMELA SUE CARROLLiA Cappclla Choir 12; Basketball 10; Chorus 9,10,11; Drama 9,11; Spanish Club 11; Student Council Volunteers 11; Tri-Hi-Y 9; Homeroom Representative 9,11,12; Quill and Scroll Society 12; Studtnl Prince 12. CHRISTIE ANN CARTER;Ch0ms 9; Odin1s Word 9; Student Prince 9. DAVID STANLEY CARTER-Wreslling 10; D.C.T. 12; Physical Fitness 9,10,11. ROSEMARY CARTER-9Transferred from Sycamore High School, Blue Ash, Ohio, in grade 10; Chorus 10,11;Track 10. MALCOLM FLEMING CHATFIELD9Swimming 9,10,12; Aquatics Ciub 12. JOSEPH CHU9Ca1meria Worker 12; German Club 9 V. Pres, 10 Pres.; National Honor Society 10,11,12; Swimming 9,10,11,12; Vile ing Club 11,12; Aquatic Club 12, JAMES ROY CLARK9Band 9,10,11,12; Basketball 9,10,11,12; Class Officer 9 V. Pres.; Cross Country 10,12; French Club 9,10; Nationa1 Honor Society 11,12; Student Council 11,12; Tennis 11,12; Viking Club 11,12; Prom Court 11. MARTIN EDWARD CLARKE-Latin Club 9,10. CHARLES LEE CLEMONSiCafEteria worker 0.10; Stage rrafters 9 KENNETH ALLEN CLIFT2i- ootba119; Odin's Word 9.10.1 1.12; Radio Club 9,10 Pres,; Student Council volunteers 9,1111 1,12; Stw dent Prince 9.10.11.12;Track10. TOMMIE LEE COOPER2Fomb11119JOJl; Track 11.12. JOHN CAKES COPELAND-Transfcrrcrl 1mm Allen Park High School, A11en Park, Michigan. in grade 12: Class officer 9 Trcas.. 111 Treas., 11 Treas.: Cross Country 10: Football 9; French 11; Spanish Club 9.10; Swimming 9,10,11,12; Varsity Club 10.11: Bglrrzuudtl Club 10.11, RONALD LEE CORBIN EDMUND EUGENE CORNWELLiTmnsferrcd from Cnnners'r ville High School, Cnnnersville. Indiana. in grade 11; A Cuppelln Choir 9.10.11; Band 9; Basketb;1119,10.11,12;Dramu 11; 1113011111119, 10.11.12; French 10; Latin Club 9: Tennis 10:111ruck 9.10.11.12. 'JODELL CRAIG2Tmnsfcrrcd from Whinicr High School. Whit- tier, California. in grade 11. KAREN LEE CRAIG2Library aid 9,10, VIRGIE SUE CRAMERiA Cappella Choir 12; Chorus 9,10,11; Drama 9: G.A.A. 9; Gymnastics 12; Pcp Club 12; Track 9.111; Vol- leyba119.12. Senior CBests3 Display Variety of Qualifications Alwayj active, Carlton Hoyles and Lisa Brandenburg, Most Athletic, are really on the ball, even ifthe bat is a hockey stick. Frzendly persuaxion by Pat Marks and Wilkus Hicks, Most Friendly. DELORES MARTHA CROSBY Bible Club 9.111: Frcnrh 9110; Odink Word 9. 111.1 E: Quill 11ml 8111011 11.12. Student Prim? 9.1011 1; Orchestra 9.111. CASSANDRA 61.12112 CROL'LIHiOdin's Word 11: Prim'cmn Pen 12: Nutmnnl Honor Smiety 12. LEE. CL'RETONJR. JERRY TONY DANIELEiiCmss Country 9.1011 1.13. HAZEL LOUISE DANIL .1 HChorus 9; Gilli 12. DAVID STEPHEN DAVIS TEDDY MICHAEL DAVIS Tmnsfcrred from '1'211nwandzl High SrhooL Oxford, Ohio. in grade 10. .IOANN lLXVISON 'lVI':lI1s1'er'er from Coux'tcr Tech High School. Cincinnati, Ohio, in grade Ill; Baseball 1011; Basketball 10111; Trark 121 M 1C H AEL DAWSON The surfLs up for Debbie Swarxz and Kris Trulock, Most Witly. Barb Parker and BFUL'C Rickard Most Service to the Class1 can always be depended upon to give a helping hand in any situation. L'pcm leaming that they were chosen Best All Around, Brenda Dcrickson and Carolyn Allarxhall and Steve Staller; Most School Spirit, hcl get things ready Stew: Brockman happily congralumte each Olhcr. before a pep rally by moving 1he Viking Congratulations Come After Ballots Are Cast TROY M ELVIN DEBURDiBzmd 9.10; Cafeteria Worker 12; French 9; National Honor Society 1 1,12 Treas.; Swimming 9,1111 1, 12; Tennis 9; Track 101Viking Club 11.12; Aquatics Club 12; Senior Board 12. BRENDA ANN DERICKSON-Cafeteria Worker 12; Class OHiccr 10 Sec, 11 Fres., 12 Pres; Checrlcarlcr 9 Capt. lU Caplm 11,12 Capt.; Student Prince 10,11; Homecoming Attendant 11,12: Prom Princess 1 l. CHARLOTTE ANN DEHTERAGEiTransfcrred from Knox Central High School, Barbuurville, Kentucky, in grade 12; F.H.A. 12; ETA. 11 DIANE MARIE DETZEL9Transftrrcd1r0m Deer Park High School, Deer Park, Ohio, in grade 12; FHA. 9,10; Pep Club 9.10; Student Council 9; Thespians 10. ALLEN ROGER DILLINGHAM NANCY JEANNETTE DINGUsiArchery 9; Chnms 9; Odin,s Word 10,11. MARSHA ELLEN DIXONiFTJ-L 10; Slavic Club 12. GARY LEE DONER9A Cappella Choir 11; Gymnastics 10. LINDA ANN DONLEYiBaseball 9,10; German Club 9; G.A.A. 9, 10; Gymnastics 12; Tennis 9,10. 58 WILMAJILXNDOWDY1Bund9.10,11.12;BrnssChoir.12: FT A. 111 P;1r1iamen1nri;1u, 11 Viva Pres. 12; CLAA. 12; 1min Club 9.10; Library Aids 111.11; Udin1s Word 9.10.12; Sludcm Princc 111. 12;'i1r;u'k I 1.12: '1'1'1-11y-Y 10.11 Chaplain, 12 Cnmmiuev chld, Cl'iARIJZS,liiFI'RIiY DL'NSIL , 'l'x'ansfbrn-d 1mm Lurk1nml High Srhcml. Luvklnnd. Ohio. in gmdv 111; leskmhaH 9; Ut'i'mzm Club 11; '1er 9. 10113: HURNLS DLINSI1.7'1'rnnsfb1'ul from LOK'klilEld High School. Lockland. Ohio. in grade 10; ankclball 9; Football 9.111; Spanish Club 9, MICHAEL DEAN DUTCHER-Transfcrrcd from North Penn High School, Lzlnsdalc, Pennsylvania. in grade 10; Class Oflircr 9,111; Football 9,111.11; StudentCouncilU:Wreslling 9. BRENDA SUE DWYERiArrhcry 9; Biblc Club 9; DELLA. 12; Swimming 10; Tri-Hi-Y 11. 511111.151ALICICDYKES - Band 11.111.11.13; Bowling 9,111,1 1,12; Ensembles 10. JENNY LEE EDMONDS-Band 9.111.11,12.' Bowling 11.12; En- semb1es 10: German Club 9.10; Swimming 9,10; Walcr Ballet 9.10. LEON EVIBRY1Baseba11 9; Basketball 9; Cafeteria Worker 9,10. l 1; Stage Crufters 9. DEBORAH SL'E EMILY i A Capcha Choir 11.12; Basketball 9. 10; Chorus 9,10; DELLA. 12 Vice Prcs.; G.A.A. 9; Swimming 9; Track 10.11; Volleyball 9,10. Cherie Sullivan and Kent Woodrow, Best Looking, make any picturc perfect, even on a dreary afternoon. 114105: Talented, Pam McCann and Rick Foegler, have many abilities. A French horn, however, is obviously not one 01Pam1s talents. NANCY MARIA EMMETTEkTransferred from Colonial Central High School, Albany. New York. in grade 10; French Club 9,10; F.T.A. 9,10,11; Health Careers 9; Odirfs Word 11.12; Quill and Scroll 12; Student Council 9; Student Prince 12. BEVERLY ANN ENGEL-Band 9.10.11.12; Basketba119; Cheer- ieader 10; Chorus 9; Musicals 11,12; Ensembles 11; G.A.A. 9; Lenin Club 9; National Honor Society 11112; Quill and Scroll 11.12 560- Treaa; Spanish Club 10 Treas., 11 Treas.; Spanish Honor Socicly 11,12; Student Prince 10,11 Underclass Editor. 12 Editonin-Chief; Swimming 9; Tennis 11,12; '1'ri-HiuY 9. RHONDA SUE ENNIX GREGORY LYNN ERTEL-Cafeteria Worker 11; Football 9,10, 11,12;N.F.L.12;Swimming10.11. ROSEMARY ESPY JAMES WILLIAM EVEN-Cross Country 12; Debate 12; German Club 9;N.F.L.12;Track12. PATRICK ALLEN FAGGkTransferred from Fargo High School, Fargo, Florida, in grade 11. DAVE ROBISON FAIRwV.I.C. 12. jOHN WILLIAM FITZSHMNEONSJR.iBand10,11. Viking Football Seniors Win All-Star Honors Mejtj 1111137th Mike Williams, halF-back, received All-County First Team honor, AH-County Honorable Mention was paid to Wilkus Hicks, center. All-City First Team, and All-State Second Team. Steve Brockman, half-back, earned All-County Honorable Mention FREDERICK ALAN FOEGLERiA Cappclla Chair 111; Baml 9, 10.ll.12; Chorus 9.11: Ensembles 9,11,12; National Honor Sociew 10.111121 VICKI THERESE FOGELMANiBand 9,10,11,12; Ensembles 9; Lmin Club 9,111.11 Treas.; Majoreue 11.12; Tri-Hi-Y 11,12 Chapw 1ain. WANDA LOU FORD2Cafeteria W'orker12;Class Treas. 11; Cheerleader 9,10,11,12; French Club 9,111; National Honor Society 12; Odin's Word 11,12; Student Prince 10,11; Interscholastic Girls1 Sports 9.10,11. JIM W. FOUST HELENA L. FRANCIS2Transfcr1-ed 1mm Bethany School, Glen- dale, Ohio, in grade 9; Basketball 10; G,A.A. 11,12; French C1ub12; Volleyball 10,11. SUSAN KATHLEEN FREEquand 9,10,11,12; Latin Club 9,10, 11; National Honor Society 11,12: Projem Viking 9. jANlE FAY FREEMAN-Archcry 9; Bible Club 10,11,12 Pres.; j.C.W.A. 11; Lalin Club 10,11,12; N.F.L. 12; National Honor So- ciety 10,11,12; 01111115 Word 12; Princeton P611 10,11,12;Qu11121nd St'mll 12. MARGRIT GABBATSCHn-Archery 10; Bible Club 9,10; Chorus 9,10,11,12; Drama 11,12; German Club 10,11; G.A.A. 9; Pep Club 9; Student Prince 9,10,11; Swimming 9; Tennis 10,11; Tri-Hi-Y 10, 11. TERRY ROBERT GADBERRY2CrOSs Country 10,11,12; Track 10,11,12;Vik1ng C1ub10,11,12. Glover Harris was named to the All-County First Team and All-City First Team. He also received A11-State Honorable Mention. 61 Powerful Tom Hagemecker, end, was named an All-County Firsl-Team member and also received All-City Honorable Mention. 62 MIKE STEVEN GAINES LYNN RUTH GALE-9Chccrlcader 101 1.12; A Cappella Choir 12; Chorus 11; Drama 9,10,11,12; Latin Club 9.10,11; National Honor Society 10,11,12; Odin's Word 9,10,11,12; Stage Crews 9,10,11; Student Council 10; Student Council Volunteers 911; Student Prince 9,10,11; Thespians 9,10,11 Clerk. 12 Vice-Pres; Synchronized Swim- ming10,11,12;C1ass Council9,10,11,12. ROGER GORDON GARRETTiRadio Club 11 Trans, 12 Vice- Pres, RICHARD WALLACE GENTRY9Band 9,10,11,12; Wrestling 11. LARRY EUGENE GEORGEWLatin Club 9,10, JEAN LESLIE GLASS9Pep Club 9;V0116yb31112. CARMEN ESTELLE GLENN9Basebali 9,10,11; Basketball 10; Spanish Club 9,10,11,12; Tri-Hi-Y 11,12; VoIleyball 10. jERRY WAYNE GOERLER9Archery 9; Band 9,10,11,12; Bible Club 12; Cafeteria Worker 9; Chess Club 9,10; Chorus 9; Cross Country 9,10; Debate 9; Drama 9; Ensembles 9; German Club 9,10, 11,12,-G0119;N.F.L.11,12;Pep Club 9; Radio C1ub9; Student Council Volunteers 9; Wrestling 9. JANICE MARIE GOODEHTransferred from Woodward High School, Cincinnati, Ohio, in grade 10; Bible Club 12; Drama 9; D.E.CAA. 12; G.A.A. 9; Library Aids 11; Pep Club 9,10; Tri-Hi-Y 11. PAUL DAVID GORMAS9Band 9,10,11,12; Cross Country 10; French Club 9,10. RAYMOND ANDREW GORMAS-Band 9, Footba119; Wrestling 11, jAMES WILLIAM GREGORY LINDA JANE GROHaTransf-erred from Mt. Notre Dame, Read- ing, Ohio, in grade 11; Baseball 9,10; Basketball 9; Class Omcer 9; Chorus 9,10; G.A.A. 9,10; Student Council 10. MONTY DALE HAGENSCHNEIDER9Sw1mming 9,10; V.I.C. 12. TOM WILLIAM HAGENSEKER9BasebaII 10; Basketball 9,10; Footba119,10,11,12;Track 11,12; Viking C1ub11,12;Wrest1ing11. GEORGE WRIGHT HAIN-Transl'erred from Western Hills, Cin- cinnati, Ohio, in grade 11; French Club11;Library Aid 10,11. JENNY LU HARBAUGH-Transferred from Valley High School, Louisville, Ky., in grade 11; Class Officer 9; F.T.A. 9,10; Pep Club 9, 10; Spanish Club 9,10; Student Council 9; Good News Club 9,10; Red Cross Representative 10. BARBARAJEAN HARDESTY-Archery 9,10,11,12; Bible Club 9, 10,12; Swimming 9; Ping Pong10;Volleyba119,10,11; Hockey 91 'JANI ES DEW EY HARDESTY9ArChery 9,10. MKIHIiAL EDWARD HARDRICK9Base1yaU 11,12; Wrestling 10,11. CALVERYJEAN HARDY-Softbatl 111,- Chorus 9; Health Careers 12; Pop Club 12; Tri-Hi-Y 12. JAMES ALFRED HARDYiBaseball 10,11,124 Basketba119,10,11; Football9,10,11,12;Track 9. BRENDA FOSE HARPER9D.E.C.A. 12. DONNIE EVERE'IVI' HARPER9V.1.C. 12. GLOVENA HARR157D.E.C.A. 12. CLOVER HARRISiTmnsftrred from Cutter High School, Cincin- nati, Ohio,1n grade 9; Football 10,11,12;Wrest1ing 10,11,12. ROBERT CLINTON HART91'ransferred from Sycamore High School, Cincinnai, Ohio, in grade 10; Basketball 10,11: Pep Club12. JAMES MARVIN HASTY MICHEAL DEAN HASTY KATHLENN HAWK - A Cappella Choir 11; Chorus 9,10; D.E.C.A. 12. ' RICHARD DONALD HAYES9Wrestling 9,11,12. LINDA ELAINE HEATHERLY CHARLOTTE SUE HELM9A Cappella Choir 10; Archery 9,10; Basketba119,10; Bible Club 9,10,12; Homeroom Representative 9,10; Senior Board; Chorus 9,11; Ensembles 9,10,11; Odinis Word 9,10, 11;Sludent Prince 9,10,11; Swimming9; Oche Aid 12. JAMES LEANARD HENS LEYiPFOjCCI Viking 9; D.C.T. 12. DARRYL EUGENE HEWITTiChorus 9; Latin Club 9,10; Nai lional HonorSociely 11,12;Wr65111ng 10,11; Russian Club 11,12. WILGUS ALTO HICKS 7 Band 9,10,11,12; Basketball '10; Foot- ball 9,10,12; Pep Club 12; Track 9,10,11;Vik1ng Club 12. 63 ALBERT GEORGE HIGH LANDERVTransferred from Elmwood Place High School, Cincinnati, Ohio, in grade 9; Parking Lot Attend- ant 9,10. BRODERICK WILLIAM HILL-1Band 9,10,11; Cross Country 9, 10,11; Gymnastics 10,11,12 Co-CaptA; Latin C1ub11;Track 9,10,11, 12; Viking Club11,12, VIRGINIA MAE HILLARD-Charus 9,10,11. NANCY jANE HILLE2French 11,12; Health Careers 11,12; Pep C1ub12;Swimming 9,10; Tri-Hi-Y 11,12, LYNDA SUE HIMES2Band 9,10,11,12; French 10,11,12; F.T.A. 10; Tri-Hi-Y 12. LINDA BELLE HINKLE2Band 9,10,11,12; French 11,12; Tri- Hi-Y 12. DAVID WILLIAM HOCKMANaBand 9,10,11,12. SHERRYJEAN HOCKMAN-Band 9,10,11,12. GERALD RODGER HODGE CHARLES F. HOEKZEMA2Band 9; Pep Club 12; Swimming 9, 10,11,12. VICTORIA ANNE HOLM ES-Transfcrrcd from Maine East High School, Park Ridge, Illinois, in grade 10; Basketball 10,11,12; French Club10,11,12;G.A.A.9,11,12;Nationa1Honor Society11,12; Odin1s Word 12 Sports Editor; Swimming 10,11,12; Spanish Honor Society 12; Track 10; Volleyball 11,12; Senior Board 12; Quill and Scr01112. CARL MARTIN HONERLAWiBand 9,10 Board, 11; Cafeteria Worker 12; Class Officer 9 Treasg French 9,10; Key Club 10; Na- tional Honor Society 11,12; Swimming 9,10,11,12 Co-cap1.; Viking Club 11,12. ANNABELLE HOOD2C.O.E. 12 Reporter; Tri-Hi-Y 10,11 Rcd. Sec. JANICE GAIL HOUSEwTransferred from George Washington High School, Hamilton, Ohio, in grade 10; Basketball 10,11; Chorus 9; French 10,11,12; G.A.A. 9; National Honor Society 10,11,12; OdirNs Word 12; Quill and Scroll 11,12 V-pres.; Student Prince 10, 11,12;Vikettes 12. SUSAN ELAINE HOUSE-A Cappella Choir 11,12; Band 9,10 Board, 11,12 Sea; Class omcer 9 Sec; Chorus 9; Dfama 9,10,11,12; Ensembles 9,10,11,12; French Club 9,10 Treas.; National Honor Society 10,11,12;StudentCounc11 10; Thespians 11,12; VikEHES 12. KENNETH CLARK HOVER2ArChery 9,10,11; Band 9,10,11,12 Treas.; Key Club 11,12 Sea; National Honor Society 11,12; Spanish Club 10,11 V-pres., 12 Pres.; Spanish Honor Society 11,12. HELENIJANE HOWELL-Band 9; Class Officer 11 Sec, 12 Sec; Cheerleader 10,11,12; French Club 9,10; National Honor Society 11, 12; Student Prince 10; Basketball 10. CARLTON GILBERT HOYLES2Band 9,10,11; Basketball 9,10, 11,12; Cross Country 10; Football 9,12; Track 9,10,11,12; Viking C1ub10,11,12. Trullz. JANET ROSE HUBER-Chorus 9,10; C.O.E. 12; Ensembles 9,10; Tennis 11; Typing Poul ll;lmramura15 9,10,11. VIRGINIA MARIE HUENINGawTransferred from Mount Notrc Dame High School. Reading. Ohio, in grade 9; A Cappella Choir 12; Chorus 11; Drama 11,12; F.T.A. 10,11; Latin Club10;11,12; Pep Club 12; Vikeltes 12. JEFFREY P. ISAACSaBaskt-tball 9,10; Cross Country 10; French Club 9; Princeton Pen 12; Tennis 9,10,11,12; Viking Club 11,12; Receptionist 12. SH EILA ANNJAQUISHaBiblc Club 560,11; D.E.C.A. 12. JOHN GARY JEV'V ELLaTransferrcd from Shawnee Mission East High School, Kansas City, Kansas. in grade 12; Cafeteria Worker 10; Drama 10; Football 10; Gymnastic510,11; Pep Club 9,10,11; Swim- ming11;Track 12;Wrest1ing 12. JOYCE KAY JOHNSON-Band 9; Cheerleader 9,10; French Club 9; G.A.A. 9; Majorette 9; Student Prince 10,11; Basketball 9,10,11; Volleyba119,10,11,12. JUDY CAROLJOHNSON-Basketball 9,10; French C1ub10;Vol- 1eyball 10,11. LARRYJOHNSON-Football 9. RONALD HARDIN jOHNSONaBand 9; Basketball 9; Football 10; German Club 9,10; Track 9,10. 65 Princeton Is Princeton By All Types of Spirit What makes Princeton-Princeton? Forjust about everyone, and especially for a graduate-to-be, a major contributing factor that really makes Prince- ton is the spirit throughout it-not only through athletics events and pep rallies, although this type of spirit is vitally important and good; but also needed is the kind of personal, joyous spirit that is evoked naturally by peoplejust because they are alive-the type of spirit one finds at Christmas time, among friends in and out of school, at awards assemblies, at class meetings, and just about any time two Princetonians get together. A spirit of relaxation is especially valued by highly pressured seniors. It makes Princeton not only a school, but 11people7 , The Christmas Spirit is never forgotten here at Princeton. Pat Marks decorates the school tree for the from quby, Charge! 66 Class Shows Its Spirit RUTH ANN JOHNSON-A Cappclla Choir 11,12; Chorus 9,10; German Club 9;G.A,A.11,12;Track 9. CARL DEMPSEY JONES JR.2FooLba11 9,10,11,12; Spanish Club 9,10; Track 9,10,11,12; Viking Club 11,12; Wrestling 10,11. DONALD ROGER JONES2Baskelba11 9; Football 9,10,11,12; Track9,11,12. LINDAJOYCE KAUFFER2C.O,E. 12; Typing pool 12. PATRICIA KELNI-uGerman Club 11 Twas, 12; Tri-Hi-Y 10,11, 12. DONNA JOYCE KILBYaArchery 9,10; Basketball 10,11; Drama 11; N.F.L. 12; Quill and Scr01112;Spanish Club 9,10; Student Council 12; Student Prince 12; Thespians 11,12; Vikeltes 12; Office he1p12. PENNY LEE KOLLER-Band 9,10,11,12; Majorene 12; National Honor Society 10,11,12; Spanish Club 11; Spanish Honor Society 10, 11,12 Treasv; Student Council 12 V-pres.,' Tri-Hi-Y 11,12 Treas.; Foreign Exchange Student 11. MICHELE IMMOCULATA KOOPMANN-Transferrcd from Shmeder High Sch001,Cincinnalf, Ohio, in grade 9. VIRNA ANNETTE KRICK-Drama 12; Health Careers 11; Li- brary Aid 9; Student Prince 11. At Rallies, Christmas WILLIAM AARON KUHR-Band 9; Bascb3119,10, DAN WILLiAM KUNlNIERLINGiWreslling 9,10. GARY LEE KUMPF1D.E.CVA.12. MARGARET MARY LACHMAXNiA Cappclln Choir 12; Cha- rus O.HH I112; Iinsmnblcs 0; Latin Club 9; National Honor Society I2. ROBERTGLENN L-XNHAM FOY LANIER-Cafcteria Worker 9,10; Football 9, Stage Crafters 9, 10; VVrestl'mg 9. W1ILMA JEAN LAWRENCEiDrama 9,10,11; Thespians 10,11, 12; Tri-Hi-Y 11,12. BETTY jEAN LEWISiBasketball 9; Chorus 9,10; D.E.C.A. His- torian 12;Vollayb3119,10; Bowling 1 1. RONALD LEE LEWlSiVJC. 12. Cheerleader Lynn Gale lakes 311breather11during a pep rally. 67 ; 1 y I 0UP .INEMAN OF THE WEE K . Gtauer Harris and Coach Mancuso smile proudly as Glover is awarded the Line- Boy cheerleader: collect the first donations for Spirit Week. 1 man-of-the-Week trophy by a W.S.A.l. representative. Money 1Rolls in, During Spirit Week Assembly JOHN KENNETH LINDER9FOOlba119. BEVERLEY ANN LIVINGOOD9Bible Club 11,12; Student Prince 12. VICKi LEE LOOYENGOOD-Bible Club 10,11; Chorus 9; 1 D.E.C.A. 12; Library Aids 10; Spanish C1ub 9; Swimming 9. MERINDA LOVE-Transferrcd from William James High School, Statesboro, Georgia, Grade 11. LINDA LEE LOWNSDALE-Band 9,10,11; Cafeteria Worker 12; Majoreue 9,10,11; Odin1s Word 9; Student Prince 9,10. 1 GEORGE EDWARD LUEKINGiBasketbaH 9; Cafeteria Worker 1 12; Cross Country 10,11; Golf 9,10,11,12; Studem Council 9; Viking Club 12; Wrestling 11,12. JACK WESLEY LYONi-Chorus 9; 00119. TERRELL ELROY MAGEEgTransferred from Cranford High School, Cranford, New Jersey, Grade 11; Baseball 9,10; Football 9; Student Council 10; Wrestling 9,10. JAMES ALAN MAGELLA9CFOSS Country 9.10; Latin Club 9,10, 11,12. 68 And now a wordfrom ourspunsor . . . The humorous Senior commen cials were a highlight 011110 succcssful Spirit Week pep rally. PATRICIA ANN MARKS-Baskelball 9,10; Cafcteria worker 12; Cheerleader 9,10,11,12 Co-captain; Chorus 9; Drama 9,10,11,12; French Club 10; Gymnastics 12; N.F.L. 12; National Honor Society 12; Odin1s Word 9,10,11,12; Pep Club 12; Quill and Scroll 11,12; Stage Crews 11,12; Student Council 9,10,11; Student Council Volun- teer 12; Student Prince 9,10,11,12 Senior Division Editor; Swimming 9,10; Thespians 11,12; VolleyballQ; Prom Attendant 11; Homecom- ing Queen 12. BARBARA LOU MARPLE-Basketball 9; Ciass Ocher 10 Treas., 11 V-Pres; Cheerleader 9,10; French 9; Odin,s Word 12; Student Council 11; Student Council Volunteer 12; Student Prince 10,12; Volleyball 12. CONSTANCE SUE MARQUARDTgTri-HLY 11,12 Corres. sec; Volleyba1111,12. CAROLYN LOUISE MARSHALL2A Cappella Choir 11,12; Cheerleader 10,12; Chorus 10; Drama 10,11; German C1ub 10 V- Pres,; 11 Pres., 12 Treas; National Honor Society 10,11,12; Odin,s Word 10 Girls1 Sports Editor, 11,12; Pep Club 12; Princeton Pen 12; Quill and Scroll 11,12; Student Prince 10,11,12; Swimming 9; Vik- ettes 12 Squad Captain; Buckeye Girls1 State Rep, 11; Student Recep- tionist 11,12; Volleyball 12. LINDA LOU MARTIN2A Cappella Choir 12; Basketball 9; Cho- rus 9,10,11; Drama 10; Student Prince 9. MICHAEL WILLIAM MARX2FooIball 9; V.I.C. 12. LONNIE LOUIS MATHEWS MARK DWIGHT MATH EWSiTransferred from Deer Park High School, Deer Park, Ohio, in grade 9, JOHN ROBERT NIAY2Transferred from Idaho Falls High School, Idaho Falls, Idaho,1n grade 11; Football 9,10,11,12; Student Council 9,10; Track 9,11,12; VikingClub11,12;Wrestling9,10,11. 69 PHYLLIS RAE McAFEEiA Cuppclla Choir 10.12: Basketball 10: Chorus ll; Ensembles 12; German Club 111.1 1.12 Pros; UAA, 9. 10.11; Health Careers 1 1.12; Quill '4an Scroll 11.13: Student Prince 11.12Aclivi1y Editor: Vikeucs 12: Hockey 9.10.1 1. PAMELA SCOTT A'ICCANNiChmus 11: Drama 10.11.12; Frcnt'h 9.10; National Honor Suviely 12; N.HL. 9.10 ch. 11.12; Stage Cruhers 11.12; 'thespians 10.11 Set. 12 Pres. LILLIE McCAY LUCINDA MAE NICC-OLIJJX'IiA Cappcllu Choir 12: Chorus 9. 10.11; Drama 11,12; LibraryAid IUJThcspizms11.12:'I'rLHi-Y 111. VICTORIA ANN .NICCUNE MGCJ'mgm Club 9,111.1 1.12: CJXA. 9; Swimming 9. jOHN RICHARD MCDONALDiBand 9.10; Baseball 11; Cross Country 10,1 1.12; Football 9; 601110; Pep Club 12;'1Vrark 12; Vila: ing Club 12. DEBRA LYNN RIL-GINNISiArChc-ry 9.10; Chorus 9. BUNNY SUE ML'GUVERN1-CDL. 12'. Swimming 9: Basketball 9,111.11; H0t'kt'y9,10.11. SANDRA KAY LVECINTOSHiAFFhCry 9. Relaxation, Conversation Provide 1Break3 at Lunch Lunch mm: OHers everyone an opportunity to relax, talk with I'riends. and enjoy the wonderful meals served here at Princeton. C-erdm'xmen Troy DeBm-d and Steve Slailer smilingly relievejunior Linda Pccml 01 her lunch money. ALICE. KAY N'ICNEARiHCHIIh Careers, V. Pres. 11. Pris. 12; Siu- dent Prince 10,11; Intermural Spams 9-W'azcr P010. Baskctball, Hockey. .JO-ELLEN MEAGHERi'l'mnsferrcd 1mm chuannock High School, New Jersey. in grade 10; GAA. 9,10; Modern Dance 9,10; Basketball 9,10; Hockey 9,10; French Club 9.10; and Transferred from Sycamore High School. Blue Ash. Ohio. Grade 11; 0.0.13. 12. DAVID MICHEAL MEDOSCHiVJC. 12. FARIEJ EAN NIELSONiBaskcxball 9, Chorus 9. BRUCE EDWARD MEYERiBand 9.10.1 1.12. LINDA KAY MEYERiBzmd U; Chorus 9; Student Prince 9,10,11. 12; Tcnnis 9. DONNA S. MILLER2'lVrzmsferred from Hazclwood High Schoal, Hazelwond, Missouri, Grade 1 l; D.E.C.A. 12. WILLIAM JEFFREY MILLER2Band 9,10,11; Baseball 11,12; Basketball 11,12; Cross Country 10; Football 11.12; Spanish Club 9. JOHN DAVID MINIXiBand 9,10; Basketball 9; Cross Country 10; Track 10. VICKY LYNN MONTJOY2D.EC.A. 12. CYNTHIA JAYNE MOONEY2Chccrlemder 9; JLLWIA. 10; Na- tional Honor Society 12: Odin's Word 9,1111 1,12; Quill and Scroll 11,12; Senior Board 12; Spanish Ciub 9,11, Sec. 10; Spanish Honor Society 12, Sec. 11; Student Council 10,12; Student Council Volum mar 11; Student Prince 9,10,11;Viketl612. STEPHEN ROY MORRIS-Transferrcd from Madeira High School, Madeira, Ohio, Grade 9; Cross Country 12; Pep Club 12; Thespians 12; Track 12. 71 a 72 ROSALIE MARIE MUNAFOiA Cappella Choir 11.12; Softball 10,11,12;Baske1bull12;C1ass 0111013 12, Trcas.; Chorus 9,10; G,A.A. 9,10,11, Sec. 12; Drama 11: Latin Club 9.10; SlavicCiub 11. 12; Vikcttcs 12; Vo1leyba11 9.10,1 1.12; Field H0ckey9.10.11,12. PHILIP CHRISTOPHER MUNSON-Transferrcd from Green- hills High School, Cincinnati, Ohio, in grade 9; Cmss Country 12; French Club 9,10,11, Treas.; Key Club 12; Student Council Volun- teers 1 1; Track 12. CONSTANCE ANN MURPHY-A Cappella Choir 12; Chorus 9, 10,11. JERRY NAPIER-Fomball 9,10,11,12; Wrestling 9. DIANNE MARY NIEHAUS2Cafetcria Worker 12; Drama 10; French Club 9,10,11; Gymnastics 12; National Honor Society 11,12; Pep Club 12; Student Counc119; Vikettes 12. PAULETTE SUE NOE-Baseball 9; 13.E.,C.A. 12. KATHLEEN SUSAN NOONANiBand 9,10; Asst. Librarian 11, 12; Baseball 9; Basketball 9; Ensemb1es 10; C1arinet Choir 10: Princeton Pen 12; Spanish Club 9,10,11; Stage Crafters 9: Student Prince11;Tennis 9; Tri-Hi-Y 9,10,11,12, V. Pres. KATHLEEN ALACHIA OGLETREE-Baseball 9,10; Basketball 9,10; Chorus 9,- F.T.A. 9; Tennis 9,10,11,12, TERRY L. OVERBY2Band 9,10,11,12 Vice Pres.; Cross Country 10; Ensembles 10,11; G0119,10,12;Nali0n211Honor Society 10.11,12; SLudenlCounc1112 Treas.; Swimming 9,10,11,12; Viking Club11,12 Treas. WILLIAM GEOFFREY OWENkA CappeHa Choir 12; Archery 9, 10,11,12; Band 9,10,11,12; Debate 9,11,12; Ensembles 11,12; French C1ub9;NFL.9,10,11,12;Nationa1 Honor Society10,11.12; Viking Club 11,12; Project Viking 9; Forestry Camp 9; Constrvation Workshop 12; Thespians 12. TAMARA MAE OWENS2Band 9,10,11,12; National Honor So- ciety11,12;Spanish Club 10,11,12;Vike116512, GERALD PALMER BARBARA SUE PARKEkiA Cappella Choir 12; Cheerleader 9; Chorus 9,10; Drama 11; Ensembles 9,10; National Honor Society 11, 12; Quill and Scroll 11,12; Spanish Club 10,11,12; Spanish Honor Society 11,12; Student Council 12; Student Council Volunteers 9,11; StudentPrince11,12;Tennis 9,10,11,12; Vikmtes 12. CHARLANNE COLETTE PARKERistage Crafters 9,10; Teach- eHsAid 11,12. LINDA SUZANNE PARMLEY-A Cappella Choir 11,12; Chorus 9,10;Drama11,12; Ensembles 9; French Club 9; NFL. 12; Nation- al Honor Socieiy 12; Thespians 12. GARY PARRIMAN2IN MEMORIAM, MARCH11,1967 Knowing for quite some time that his life span was destined to be shortened by terminal illness, Gary Parriman, nevertheless, continued to reHect in every-day life his humorous, friendly, conscientious traits of character. He will always be remembered for his Winsome smile, his quiet determination, his courage in facing an inevitable conclusion to his days on earth u an event which 100k place on the morning of March 11,1967. BRENDA CAROL PATTERSONiTransferre-d from Norwood High School, Norwood, Ohia, in grade 11; A Cappena Choir 9,10,11; Bible Club 12; G.A.A. 9,10; Pep Club 9,10,12; Tri-Hi-Y 9,10; Fu- ture Nurses of America 9; Girls1 Glee Club 9,10. jAMES SHELTON PERCYiBasketball 9; Track 9,10,11,12; Vik- ing Club11,12;Wrestling10,11,12. FRANCES CAROLYN PERRYiTrzmsfcrrml 1mm Syt'amnrc High Svhtml, Cincinnati. Ohio. in grade 10: Bnnc19:Churus 11; Latin Club 9.10.11: Guidance Aid 10.11; Intramural V1'nllvylmll 12: Intramural Buskclhnll 12. DAVID HAYES PHELPSiBand 910,1 1,12; German G1ub 9 Pres, 10 Trans, 11.12; Key Club 11.12; National Honor Society 12; Swim- ming 9,10,11,12; Viking C1ub11,12; Brass Choir11.12; ijectVik- ing 9; Trumpet Quartet 10; Boys' Slam 11. CYNTHIA KAY PHI1.111157Archcly 9; Chorus 9,1 1. KATHY RUTH PHILLIPSiDECA. 12. THEODORE ALAN PHILLIPSiBzmd 9.11l,11.12: Football 9; Spanish Club 910; Swimming 9.11; Brass Choir 11,12; Project Vik- ing 10. .IOSEPH HERSCHEI. P1T'1'MANiBascba11 10,11; VIC, 12 V. Prcs; SHERRY RAE PLL'MM ER BECKY POFF CAROL POW ELL CHARLES M. POW'ELLiBasketball 9; Cross Country 10.11; Football 9; Track 9,10; Viking Club 9.10.11.12; Wrestling 1011; D.GT. 12. BARBARA RAYE PRUITT9Archery 10; Band 9,10,11,12; En- sembles 10,11,12; GAA. 9; NFL, 12; National Honor Sociew 12; Ot1in1s Word 12; Quill 21nd Scroll 12; Student Prince 9,101 1,12 Sales Manager and Arademic CmEdimr; Intramural Volleyball 9,10,12; Intramural Basketball 12. CAROL ELAINE PYLESABand 9,10,11,12; Intramural Basketball 9; Latin Club 9,10,11 Asst. Sec... 12 V. Pres; Library Aids 10; Ma- joreitc 11,12; Intramural V01leyball 11;C1arine1Chnir 12. GARY DAVID RANDOLPHiBaskerall l111V1anager;'1'rack 10. WI LLIAM CARL RANDOLPHiTrack 10. JUANN RASNICK-D.E.C.A. 12. LINDA GAYLE RATLIFF9Bih1e Club 9,10; G.A.A. 9; Latin Club 9; Od1n1s Word 12; Pep Club 9; Homeroom Representative 9, 10. PHILLIP DUDLEY REDDICK;Cross Country 11;Track 11,12; JOANN REED 73 74 FRED ALLEN REEVESaBaseball 11; V.1.C. 12. ROGER DALE REEVES PATTY JO RE1D2Baseball 10,11; Basketball 9,10; Charus 9,10, 11,12;G.A.A.11;H0ckey 9,10,11,12; Track 9. GREG ALLAN REUSCHER9Band 9; Football 9; Golf9. ROBERTAJEAN RHORER;Chorus 9,10; 0.0.13. 12; French 9. RICHARD GLENN RICH LINDA FAYE RICHARDSONiArchcry 10; French 12; F.T.A. 10,11; Latin Club 9,10. MARGARET ANN RICHTER2Band 9,10,11,12; Latin Club 9, 10,1 1; Majoretle 12; Slavic Club 11,12; Senior Board 12. BRUCE WAYNE RICKARD2C1355 OFHccr 10, Pres.; Debate 9; Key C1ub 10,11,12; N.F.L. 9,10; National Honor Society 10,11,122; Odin1s qud 12; School Reporter for Cincinnati Post and Times-Slar 12; Student Council 9,11,12 Pres; Swimming 9.10,11,12; Viking Club 11,12; Aquatics Club 12; Quill and Scroll 12, JERRY WAYNE RIGGSgBand 9,10. CAROLYN BETH ROBERTS-Band 9,10,11,12; Latin Club 9,10; Spanish Club 11;Thespians 12. JO ANN ROHLFSiBascbaH 9,10,11,12; Cafeteria Worker 12; French 9,10; GAA. 9,10,11 Sports Representative, 12 V. Pres; Student Prince 10; Swimming 9; Volleyball 9,10,11,12; Hockey 9,10, 11,12; Archery 9. BRENDA LOUISE ROHRIG-Chorus 9,10; C.O.E. 12 V. Pres.; Latin Club 9. TERRY GENE ROSE DONNA KAY RUSSELLiTransferred from Regina High School, Norwood, Ohio, in grade 9. JOHN HOWARD RUTHEN2Band 9,10,11,12; German Club 9, 10. MIKE SOLOMON SCALF TOM EDWARD SCHLICKER ,. ,2- MgN- g2. Academic Life Prepares Seniors for the Future Few upperclassmen will deny the importance which the academic side 01 Princeton has played in the past four years Education prepares a senior for the future, for life. Whether he is going on to col- 1ege, getting an ofhce job, or settling down to mar- ried life, the value 01 his good education cannot be denied. In the classrooms he is exposed to some of the greatest minds man has ever known. He is given the opportunity to ask, to think, to explore, to for- mulate individual ideas and viewpoints. This op- portunity is especially valuable to graduates-to-be because now is the time each must decide who he really is, where he is headed, and what he really wants out 01 life. The answers, or at least some guidelines for him, can often be found in the class- room. LARRY JAY SEX'I'ONwBaSkelbaH 9,10,11; Ca1etcria Worker 12; Football9,10,11,12;Track11;VikingClub11,12. ROGER LYLE SIMONSON PATRICIA ANN SIMPSONwCLlE. 12; Princeton Pen 111 DAVID GLENN SIMS JEFFREY ROBERT SIMS-Band 9,10,11,12; Chorus 9; Ensem- hles9110.11; 60119,10,11.12. LINDA E. SMALL-Transferred from Notre Dame High School, Reading, Ohio. in grade 9; National Honor Society 12; Princeton Singers 10,12; Quill and Scroll 11,12; Spanish Club 10,11; Student Prince 1 1; Spanish Honor Society 1 1; Inler-Scholastic Volleyball, LARRYWILLIAMSMITHwDECA,121 SANDY KAYE SMITH BARBARA ANN STAFFORD-Basketball 9; Gymnastics 12, 75 Lorraine Vitals demonstrates typical senior concentration LESTER STEVEN STATLERiTransfcrred from Alexander Jun- ior High 8111001, Fayetteville. North Carolina, in grade 9; Cafeteria Worker 12; Frenn-h Club 9.10.11.12; N.F.L. 12; Pep Club 12 Pres; Track10;Viking Club 12:1Nrcslling 10.11.12. VIVIAN ANN STATON11l1r'an51'crred from Deer Park High School. Deer Park. Ohio. in grade 9; Baskciball 9: 11.0.13. 12 Set. PATRICIA .IEAN S'I1EPHENS-Band 9.10.11.12; Ensemh1es 11; German Band 11,12; Band Board 11; Nzuimml Honor Society 12; Slavic Ciuh 11.12 Pres. JERLYN PATRICIA STINSON1Trnnsferred 1mm MeadviHc Sen- ior High School. Meadville, Pennsylvania, in grade 11; A Cnppcllu Choir 9.10.1 1: Basketball 9.10,1 1; CheerleaderQJOJ 1; Chorus 9.10. 11; Spanish Club 9.10.11. ROBERT STANLEY STOCKSTI LLiTransferred 1mm VVillinm Mason High School. Mason, Ohio. in grade 9; Chorus 9; Drama 9. ROBERT EARL STOUDERiRadin Club 10.11 V. Pres. 12; B101- ogy Club 10; Sricncc Fair 10.11.12, ROBERT MICHAEL STUARD1-F0011mll 9; German Club 9.111. CHERYL ANN SULLIVAN1Arthcry 9; Cheerleader 9. Alternate; Senior Board: Student Prince 10; Swimming 10. 1 DEBORAH SWAR'I'ZiInLerschnlastiC Basketball 9; Band 9; Cha- rus 10; Drama 9.10; Frcm'h C1u119: Swimming 12; Thespians 10.11; Track 9, 10,1 1. Many Subjects Offer View of Other Cultures Thy daily ncwx. Bultermg Up. ANI'I'A KAREN 'I'AYLORiBihle Club 1l; RndinClub 11. .IAMICS DOUGLAS TI-IElLE-Band 9.1011112; German Club 9, 111. LYNDA KAYE TTKM'IASiChorus 9,10,11,12:Dr21mu 10,1l. SUSAN LEE 'I1HONEAS-O1Hce W'Ul'ker 10, SHARON RANAETODD1COE. 121 LINDA JEAN 'I'ROUTTiA Cappclln Choir 11.12; Girls' Chorus 9: Pl'im'cmn Singers ltl; DELLA. 12; Pop Club 10: Studcnt Prince 91 10.11.13 CANDY ROSE TROXEL7C.O.E. 12; Tri-Hi-Y 9. LESLIE JAYNE TROY1Drama 1l,12; Stage Crahers 12; Thes- piansl1,12;Tri-Hi-Y9;Vikeues12, KRIS WELDON TRULOCK1Drama 11; Swimming 9,1111 1,12; Viking Club 12; Aquatics Club 12. Rubin 8mm, Sheila Dykes, and Linda Hinkle practice their flutes diligently in preparation for a season ol'band concerts. 7' . . Barb Parker, 5pamsh student explams to others the mechanics of the Foreign Language Departmenfs tape recording system. 77 m mum 11111.1. Ken C111? and Kcn Linder patiently explore thc delicate workings of an engine during a power mechanics E1355. Various Courses Develop Skills by Manual Training 78 JEFFREY MARCUS TURNERiBzmd 9.10.11: Football 9.10.11. IIFIL'111'6'3'0H131'5 everyone the opportunity 10 think creatively. 12; Track 9.10.11; Wrestling 9.10.11. KATHY ANN ULLANDiGirlk Baskrtball 111: CLAA. 0: Girls1 Volleyhlel 1011,12; Homeroom Representative 11, GARRY LEE UNDERWOOD iBamd 9,111,11: CafeteriaWnrker9. 10,11; Cross Country 9,111,! l; 111311.11 12; Gymnzxstit's 9,10,1 1. ROBERT VAIL-A Cappelkz Choir 9.10.11; Chorus 9,1111 1; Font- ba119.10,11. BONNIE SUE VAN FLEETgCI.O.E, l2; Tri-Hi-Y 11; Typing P001 12. LINDA LOUISE VAN HORNEiFTA. 9,111Sec., 11; Gcrman Club 9.10 566., 11 V. Prc5., 12; Earth Science Club 9. PHYLLIS ANN VEARIL-Girls, Baskctball 11. RITA ELLENE VICKERS LORRAINE SUSAN VITALE-Transtrred from Mt. Healthy High School, Mt. Healthy, Ohio. in grade 11. MARY TINA VUKSTA?Trzlnsferrcd 1mm Dominican High Srhnnl, Milwaukee, Wismnsin. in grade 12. WILLIAM EDWARD WAGNERiPhys'Lml Fitness 10. W1 LLIAM ROY WALKERiBaml 9; French Club 9. RUSSELL WALKER KATHLEEN WALTONiChorus 12. BILLY WATERS SUSAN ELAINE WATERS-Chorus 9. RONALD DEREK WA'ITSABaskerall Manager 12; W'rcslling 1 1. ROBERTA ELLEN WELLSi1mramuralVolleyball 10,11. Dave Mz'mx concentrates on silkscreening for a priming class. Announcementx and graduation are times and turning points not easily for- gotten by anyone and especially not forgotten by a senior, 80 Special Events Point Toward Graduation Day Four years they Hy by before one even knows they have begun . . l but then again it seems like a student has been at Princeton for an awfully long time. In September, everyone seems to feel all teary about graduating, but by June he is looking forward to it. Yet it seems funny when one realizes that there will be no going back to the same familiar teachers and friends in September, when one knows that he will never again really belong to Princeton, that his time as a Viking has come to an end. There will be no more football games nor assemblies nor good times at lunch. But isnjt that what senior year is for 4.. to make one see that there are better things in life and that one needs to go and find them? LINDA LEE WENDTiChorus 9,10; IlliIZA. 12 Pres.; Odin's Word 910,11; Student Prince 9;lntramura1 Basketba119. GEORGE WELLIAM WERDENwClass 0111FCF 12 V. Pres; French 10; Pep Club 12; Student Council 12; Swimming 9;l0,11,12; Viking Club11,12. GEORGE MICHAEL WILLIAMSiBanrl 9; Football 9.10,11,12; Track 9,10;11.12; Viking Club 11;121 TERRY WAYNE WILLIAMSONiBand 9; Baseball 10.11. BEVERLY ANN WILSONiTmnsfcrred from Notre Dame Armle- my. Reading, Ohio, in grade 9; Senior Board 12; 0AA. 10; NFL. 12; Odin's Word 12; Princeton Pen 11; Student Council Volunteer 10; Tennis 10,12; Cirlsl Track 10. JANET LEE WILSONi'liransf'erred from Withrow High St'honl. Cincinnati; Ohio, in grade 10; Chorus 10. WANDAJEAN WILSONwChorus 9. ROBERT LOUIS WINKELMAN JRiiGcrman Club 11; Radio Club 10; Spanish Club 9;V.1.C. 12;Orchestra9;10,11. PATSY ANN WISEwGirlf Basketball 10.11; Cafeteria Worker 12; Chorus 10; French 9,10 Pres. 11 Pres.; G.A.A. 10; National Honor Society 10,11,12; Quill and Scroll 11;12; Student Prince c1,10th 1,12; Vikene 121 KENT HOWARD 'WOODROW iTransfcrred from Troy High School, Troy. Ohio. in grade 10: Pep Club 12; Imrmnumls 910,11, 12. BRUCE EVERETT WORLEYiTrzmsferrecl from Indian Hill High School. Cindnnati. Ohio. in grade 9; Radio C1ub 10. MARANEL KAY KAN13ER2'11I'5nsfcrl-cd 1mm Bellefontainc High School. Bcllcfuntuine, Ohio, in grade 9; Archery 9; Chorus 10; Otlin1s Word 9,10; Student Prince 10. KENN ETH WI LLIAM YEA'ITS DOUGLAS VVILLIANI YERKES-Bascbau 10.11.12;Basket1n1119. 111.11,12: Crnss Country 12; F001b111191V1k1ng Club 11.12. KRISTEN EILEEN 2131;111:1117 Band 9,10,11,12; Ensembles 1Bzmd1 10.11.121NatinnalHonor Smitty 10.11.12; 01111115 Wbrd 12; Swimming 9. RALPH MATTHEW ZlMMER-Band 9; 17001131111 9,10,12; Pep Clu1112;8wimming 9,111.12: Viking Club 12. DONALD ALLAN ZINK2'lwransferrud from Sycamore High $011001. Cincinnati, Ohio, in grad: 11; Latin Club 9.10; Pep Club 12; Spanish Club 11,12; Dcmocrzuit' Club 9.10. DENNIS GORDON ZLATKIN2Gcrman Club 12; Radio Club 10, 11.12. 81 ?T', W! 9., . :wmwwyxw W Underclass . . . 'thcsc arc the undcn'lussnwn. They numhcr I 3474 During the past your lht'y studiml hard In zu'hicvv tho highcsl grades possible: and wlu'n 111v studies were pul aside tIu-y purliripznul avidly in spurts. rluhs. and NW many nthcr zu'livilics ulTver. 'I'hvir school spirit was ui'crwlwlming. 'l'hvir pn- tvnliul and imagination is unlimilvtl. 'l lw3'u1 ou'hm help grvzllly m make Primvmn Prim'clun. Achievement, Success Fill Junior Year The success of the MShipmates 0f h683h was made possible by the participation of eachjunior in this year33 variety of activities. The mum sale, at Homecoming, was only sur- passed in success by the helium-hlled hspiritj, bal- loon which loomed over Viking fans. Shakers, sold throughout football season, and the sale of LPrincetonh buttons helped made the junior- Senior From a huge success and exhibited the spirit of the entire school. After football season, the sale of Christmas wrap- pings and other activities made the winter as suc- cessful as the fall for the busy Shipmates. The spring brought ttSpirit Weeki which COL Iected money for junior scholarships and climaxed the year with the prom in April. SIM! a! u'm'fn our fearless counselor, Mrt Hammcl. lights a losing battle with the piles of papers on his desk. 84 jumm' clan ojfwery: TOP TO BOTY'UAIgCharlcs Craynon, pres.; Rick Becker, treast; Debbie Bell. v. pres.; Sherry Durham, sec. Mr. Vizlxl'ujunior dean. checks arrival of buses before classes. 85 CLASS OF 368 HOW ONE: H. Adams, I. Ahlcrs. R. Alexander G. Allen, R. Amman, G. Anrlcrsonj Anderson. RU IF TWO: 1.. . XI1tlcl snn, 5. Am dcrson: S. Anderson. G. Angel. M. Appcl,J. Arnold, T. Askrcn. ROI'i' YYlRIL 1:'.' B. Babel, S. Haber. D. Bailey D. D. Bailcy. J. Bullina ger, D. Barr, P. Batcman. ROW FOFR: K, Button. P. Bates. C. BattreaL DA Baumun. H, Baumgardncr, J. Baumgarmrr, B. Bcckemeycr. HOW FILE: R. Bracken D. Begley. P Bchrens. P. Bchrcns. N. Belitsos, D Bcllhl. Bertram. Ontch helps demonstrate junior spirit at the homecoming game, ROW ONE: C2. Birkenshaw, S. Blay- lock, XV. Blomer, C. Bloomer, V. Boehm, Cu Bolton, S, Bond. ROW TI'VO: L. Booth, C. Bathe. D. Botiller, P. Bowen, M. Brandenburg, C. Braun, C. Brazellon. ROW THREE: R Bright, V. Brink- man, 5. Brockman, D. Brown, J. Brown, L Brown, W. Brown. ROW FOUR: P. Bryant,J. Buckam- near, T. Buckley B. Bullock, T. Burleson, G. Burnette, W, Butler, RUM FIVE: R. Burroughs, NA Camp, E. Canter D. Carman, M. Carr, D. Carraway, D. Carter. ROW SIX: M. Carter, B. Casada, j. Caster. N. Chalk, G. Christian, K, Cioffi, D. Clay. 36 Beaming, homecoming reprcsematives were Charles Craynnn and Diane Bow tilier. Pam Thoma practices diligently to excel in the intricacies of business educa- Junior Accomplishments Are Many and Varied CLASS OF 768 ROW ONE: D. Clause, R. Colcgale, B. Combs, C. Combsh .J. Conley C. Cook, R. Cook. RU W TWO: Q. Cooper. D. Corey K. Carson, 3. Cox, C. Craynon. D Crockett, CV Culley. R0 W THREE: L, Cureton, G. Dan- iels, K. Davidson, R. DaQidson, S. Davies, C. Davis, D. Dean. R0 W FOZ'R: T. Dieters, G. Delp, F. Derricksnn, A. DeScrisy, S. Dicker- son, R. Dickman, C. Diamond ROW FIVE: S, Dingman, P. Bauer, M Dooley, P. Drewry, P. Duermit, C. Dunn, 5. Durham. ROW SIX: J. Dyle, L. East, K. Eck- art, B. Erp, B. Evans, D. Evers, 3. Farmer; ROW ONE.- E. Farris. J. Feldkamp. N. Fcldkamp, T. FergusonJ Finley. B. Fishnl. Flschen ROW TWO: S. Fithcn, B. Flora, T. Hum. 13. Foley, C. Foster. J. Fowler, G. Francis. ROW THREE: J. Freeman C. French. E. Frey, D. Gadberryu MJ Gaines,J, Galbraith, B. Gerrand. ROWFOLR:C. Gilber1,S.GiIlis.B. Glanmn, F. Glass, A. Gordon, S. Gosncy. D. Cough. ROW FIVE: J Grace, C, Green, R. Griffin, M. Crocnigm'. D. Gross, M. Gross.J. Grole. ROW SIX: K. Guy, J Hambrick, P. Hamilton, 5. Hamm, B. Hampton, L. Haney, D. Harbin. The usually easy xmiie anlI-Star Charlie Craynon becomes a He'rce grimace JJGo-getter'i Harry Howard, received an honorable mention for the All- whcn he faces the opposition across the line. County team. C LASS OF 368 R0 11' ONE: B. Harper, E. Harris, D Harris, G. Harvey, S. Harweil. B. Hassler, A. Hasty. ROW TWO: D. Haverstien, R. Hawkins, Dt Hawks, M. ngks, A. Hayes, R. Hayes, H. Haynes. ROW THREE: C. Heaberlin. P. Heath, D. Henderson, J. Henderson, L, Herren, G. Hess, N. Hines. n? Y; -, Q! R0 W FOUR: A. anutt. P. Hodge, t ' S. Hadlet S. Hodson, P. Holden, C. w n 1 t ,u 4.4 v-s t1 .7 h : ' Holland, R. Holmesl ROWFIVE: D. Holt, V. Hood, B. Hosek. K. Hornet, K. Hornet, S. Hosking. D. Houchen. ROW SIX: M. House, S. Hause, Ct Howard, H. Howard, A. Huges, L. Humbert, S. jacks. juniorfutlback, Greg Harvey, was named to both the All-Coumy First Team and All-City First Team. True Football Heroes- Our Boys Really Rate During the 1966 football season, threejunior boys made an outstanding show oftheir athletic ability. They received awards that paid tribute to the hardwork and determination that they dis- played as Vikings 0n the field. Charlie Craynon, tackle, was named to the A11- County First- Team. Greg Harvey, fullback, was named to the All-County First Team and the All- City First Team. Harry Howard, running back, received an honorable mention in the county. Many other boys gained personal recognition and helped add more renown t0 the Shipmatcs. 89 Tim Withmbm'y helps his lab partner prepare a write-up on all those wrig- Peggy Snider, a volunteer teachel'ES aid. helps instruct elementary children at gling liitle creaturcs under the microscope. Heritage Hill School. Study, Training, and Enterprise Unite for Success ROI'V ONE: G. Jackson. B.J21mc5, D. Johnson, M. Johnson, B. Jones, C. I Jones, R.j0nes. RUl-V 71190:..1 Kalmbaugh, C. Ka. per. R. Kaper, P. Kautz, T. Keen, C. Kclsfch, M. KeownA ROW THREE: L. Kcrsey. S. Kirst, J Kluie, C. Kneiscl, W. Knou, K. Kock, N. Keller. ROW FOUR: W. Landon. M. Lan- frasick. M. Lanham. M. Lawrence, D Lcmaslcr, T LeppertJ. Leonard. ROW FIVE: D. Lewis, N, Lewis, M. Lindner, A. Linson, G. Linson, M. Lobaugh,J. Lock R0 W SIX: .I. Lockard, B. Love, W. Lundy, M. Lyon, M. Lyon, Cu Mad- den, D. Magee. 90 rm auv 3mg: 91 C LASS OF 368 R0 II 0X11? S. Martin. S. Mathicscn, A. Maul, B. Mayer. G. Mays. D. MvCravkcn, M. McCray. ROIV 71170: D. X'ItKinney', S. NIC- Kinney. B. AII'Nlorl-mv. NI. Nicaghcr, S, Mcluscvich. IX Meyer, M Meyer. ROW THREE.- G. Miler. Miller. N. Miller, L. Millinnul. MiniunL w. Mink, O. Minter. ROW FOLR. .J. Mueller. R. Mont- gomery j. Mnrbach M. Mnrrisscy, DA Nlullins, G. NIullins. .VI. Murphy. ROI'I'I-YI'E: Ty Murphy. L. Murray, l Necessary. M. chT,j Niehause, K. Noel. R. Ogden, ROW SIX: R. Olden. I. Orlh, J. Orthj H Osmanski. A. Owens B. Palmer. F. Parker. ROW ONE: G. Parks. C. Parrish, S. Parrish, N1. Patton L. Faulty, L. Pee Iol, E. Penley. ROW TWO: R. Perkins. L, Poling, S Poling, V. PriceJ. Rahn, P. Rm mey. B. Randolf. R0 W THREE: A. Ransom, B. Ra- tliff, B. Ralerman, V7 Redwine, S. Reece, C. Reeves, M. RienmuthA ROIIV FOUR: H. Riescnfield, B. Render, M. Rhea, S. Ridder, J. Rig- ney, P. Roaden, G. Roberts. ROW FIVE: C. Robertson, G. Robr ertson, S. Robertson, W. Rowe. M, Rue, K. Rust, K. Ruth. ROW SIX: S. Saunders, K. Schauer, S. Schell, T. Schlucter. D. Schnebel,J. Schuster, D. Scott. ROW SEVEN: P. Seibert, D Shock- ey, C. Shrimplon. B. Silcox, B SimsY N. Singleton, B. Sissom. ROW EIGHT: M. Sizemore, C. Slawson, B Smith, D. Smith, D. Smith, G. Smith, L. Smith. ROPV NINE: R. Smith, R. Smith, 3 Smith, P. Snider, V. Soderstrom, R. Spahr, S. Spencer. cShipmates of 683wA Class of Smiles 92 u the Camera CLASS OF 68 ROW OJ-YE: A. Spitzfadcn, M. Sta- cey, M. Stall, R. Starkty. L. Stegman, B. Slemann, CL Stevens. RU W TWO: T. Stevens, M. Stewart, J. Stone. S. Stout B. Sutton, J. Tar- ter, K. Taylor. ROW THREE: M. Taylor, J. Teague, T. Tellow, S, Thtrkcison, M. Thomas, G. Thompson, D. Thomp- son. R0 W FOUR: 1 Thompson, 1 Thompson, S. Thompson, P. Tooson, R. Trammel, T. Turnau, S. Burner. R0 W FIVE: T. VanCleeL E. Van- Horne, CM Wagner, A. Wagster, J. Walker. KM Walker, L. Walker. ROW SIX: M. Walsh, P. Walsh, D. Warren, D, Warren, M, Warren, M Warren, G. Wcrdcn. RO WSEVEN: K. Wesley, P. Wes- terkamm, L. Whittle, E. Williams,J. Williams, L Williams, R Williams ROW EIGHT: J. Willis, R. Wilson, S. Wimmcr, TM Withenbury. M. Wolfe. S. Wood, R, W'oodrulf R0 W .VLVE: A, Woods, T. Woolf, M. Wright, DM Wuesl, S. Yarborough, J, Young,J, Zimmer. Leadership Is Linked With the Sophomores We, the sophomores, are on the move - from the girls who participated in volleyball, capturing the intramural title, to the Farmefs Formal, Although sophs came in third during the Spirit Race, defeat failed to dampen our spirit, Our spirit is rocketing high and we prove it by yelling loudly at pep rallies. Our spirit also showed in the Halloween dance and the two movies which were given to raise prom money Our Class Hag, which was designed in our fresh- man year, hangs proudly in the sophomore ofhce and wili travel with us until the end. The class of ,69 was active in many school funcu tions and has fallen into step with the rest ofthe school. With only two years left, we will continue our dedicated school spirit. Mn: Copeland. sophomore counselort smilcs as she looks into the Files of her scholars, The mphomure clan ojficerx are: Jeff Mefford, Ereas.; Debbie Langdon, Sean; Beth Leach, v. pres; and Leslie Meyers, pres. 11h. Heckendurn, sophomore dean, prepares a speech for a meeting. 95 CLASS OF ,69 ROW ONE: B. Adams,J. Ahern, B. Allen. C.A1len, M. Allen, M.Am- neus, C. Anderson. ROW T1 VO.' K. Armitage, M. Ash, G. Ashley, CK Ashley, C. Bailey, G. Ballingerhl. Ballou. ROW THREE: C. Barrett, M4 Bat- trea11,J Baxter, S. Becker, D. Bell- man, A. Henge, B. Benson. ROW FOUR: D. Bingham,J. Bish- op, M. Blackburn, S. Blasdel, .I- Blevins, M. Boitnott, D. Bolton ROW FIVE: D. Booth, M. Bathe, T. Bradburn, B. Brammel, J. Bratcher, D. Brats. D. Brazelton. ROW SIX: R. Brock, M. Brock, M. Brockman, D. Brown, M. Brown, P. Brown, P. Broxlerman. R0 W SE VEN: J. Brunck, S. Buckler, J. Bundy, E. Burbank, T. Burck, M, Burke, M. Burcke. ROW EIGHT: D. Burns, T. Burton, M Bush, T. Bushman, L Buster, K. Butler, M. Byrd. ROW NINE: B. Cain, D. Caldwell, P. Cameron, D. Carstens, M. Car- slens,S.Castle,J.C1ark. ROW TEN: C. Clarkson, 0 Cocker- ill, H. Cody, S. Coffey, M. Coleman, M, Combs, R. Combs. The sophomore ofjice displays a small amount of the sophomoresx spirit. Studenty Spirit Is Displayed in Many Forms RU IV ONE: P.Conn01ly,D Con, V. Cook, S. Cooke, j. Craig, M. Craig, D. Craynun. ROW TIIVO: D. Crockett, G. Croley, N. Crosby, D. Crouch, P. Crowcak, M Culley. N. Cullom. ROW THREE: D. Cureton: D. Cur- ry, M. Daley, R. Daniels. R. Daver. M. Dauhan, R. Davidson. RU W FOUR: B, Davis, D. Davis, M. Dawson,J. Dickman, D. Diesel, D. Dicsel. S. Dillon. ROW FIVE: D. Dinecn. K Disher, R. Dixon, T. Doanc, L Dotson, R. Downs, D. Duncan. ROW SIX: J Dyle. j. Easterling, j. Ellis, W. Engle, L. Ernst, B, Ervin, E. Ervinl Snplmmm'm' 'spml is increased by the approach of. the Christmas season. Macze Green Iries her hand at making posters. CLASS OF 769 ROW ONE: DV Eshelman, L. Espy, T. Ener, C. Farmer, L. Fasoldl, M. Faulkner, K. Ferris. ROW TWO: N. Fitzgerald, V. Fictcher, S. Foley, R4 Foster. 1. Frank- lin, N. Franks, B. Freeman. R0 W THREE: B. Fries, G. Fryman, CL Fusonhj. Gadberry, A. Cann P. GarretLJ. Garrcue. R0 W FOUR.- C, Gayle, C. George, E. Gillmore, R. Glassford, L, Godbey, R Goerler, S. Goforth. R0 W FIVE: R. Gra FL L. Graham. 0. Grey. M. Green: G7 Gregory, S. Groh, D. Gross. R0 W SIX: I. Grate, P. Grovts. T. Groves, B Guthrie. P. Haller, D. Hamilton, D. Hammons. ROW ONE: W. Hammuns, G. Han rington. C. Hzlrrisnj. Hartman. P. Hassler. T. Huuvkc H. Havens. ROW 'I'III'O: D. Hayes, E. Haynes. T. Heatherly, E. Hclmn, G. Hender- son. R. Henderson G. Herren. ROW '1'111211127'1 Heusr, B. Hillard, W. Hinkle, N. Hodge. M Hoevenaar. L. Huffman, W. Homean. RU IV POUR: B. Hulden. S. Holli- day, D. Holmes, W. Holmes, W. Honchel. DV Hopkins G. Hovuy. ROW FIVE: W Huben G. Huddles- ton, W Huening, D. Hufl'. 1.1 HufT. S. HuH, S. Humphrey. ROWSJX: B. Hupp. S. Ibbison.J. Irxvin,J. Irwinuj. Irwin, C. ESZIEICSMJ. lson, .S'ojmummm Shrirw .s'pm'l for the reserve. Do not leave yet, Sophomores! The Vikings are sure to win! 11 Homecoming Tops Off Year-Long Activities The sophomores were kept busy this fall with the many football games, the basketball games, and various other activities. The well-attended Home- coming in October topped off all of them. The sophomore representatives to Homecoming court were Jack McDaniels and Nana Crosby. The entire court and crowd enjoyed a spectacular game, in which Priticeton defeated Wyoming, 15-6. The sophomores are looking forward to the time when they will reign over the homecoming festivi- ties as seniors ejust a little more than a year away. .95 99 CLASS OF 569 ROW ONE: D. Jacobs, M.James, B. .Juhanigest CJohnson, Culohnsnnj R Johnson, V.J0nes. King, K. Kirkhamt S. Kneer, Mt Kueller. S. Kreutzer. D. Langford, K. Lunhzim.J. Larson. ROW PYVE: W. Lawson, E. Leach, E. Lemming, W. Lester, R Lewallene D. LewiSJ. Longt ROI'VSIXI De Lawman, L. Lunsford. R. Lykins, J. Mackey, S. Malady, W. Maley, W. Mangold. Homecoming r'eprexcnlaliuw for the sophomore class zxre-Jack McDaniels and Nana Crosby. ROW TWO: V. Jones, B. KelnL M, Kemp. D. Kennedy, 5. Kilgour, M. ROW THREE: K. Kleeman, G. Kleinwacchter, B. Kloenne, S. Kneer. ROW FOLK: H. Kushnimff, R. Lakeman, C. Lamping. D. Langdon. ROW QVE: D. Manning. J. Mark- ley, C. Marshall, M. Martim M. Marx. B Matthews. L. Matthews. 3011' 'I'H'U: M. Matthews. B, Mathis. S. Mayen K. Maynard, B. MCCaslin, J. McDaniel, J. Mc- Donald. ROW THREE: C. McKenzie, M. McKenzie, G. McKibben, C. Mo Kinney, C. McKinney. V McVitkt-rr T. Mcaghcn ROW FUL'R: J; MefTord, J. Melson, B. Melvin. G. Mcnke, B. Meyer, L. Meyer. L. Meyer. ROW FIVE: P. Meyer, W. Meyer, J. Middleton, J. Miller, .VL Miller, B. Mink, CL Mink; ROW 5le D. Miracle, CL Mitchcll, D. Mitt'hell, D. Moore, B. Moorhead, B. Moran. M. Morgan. 100 Snfiimmm'm rally the Vikings on to victory. Sophomores, Spirit Is Sky-High CLASS OF 569 ROW ONE: DK Morrison, D Muir, R. Munson, P. Murray, P. Nabel, P. Naegel,D.Napie1-. ROWTWO:C.Ne11,T.Ne11,T. Neuhaus, M. Noonan, D. Norton, J. Nunncllcy,J. Nunncllcy. ROW THREE: G. Nuthy, 311.05 Bryan, P. Ogden, M. Oldiges, B. O,Neal, C. Orlick, B. Osborne. ROW FOUR: 5. Owen, W. Paige: C. Palmer, G. Parsley, D. Patrick, C. Paulin, C. Payne. ROI'V FIVE: C. Payne, J Pearce, R. Penebaker, C. Perkins,J, Perryhl. Petixt,J. Pez. ROW SIX: J. Pez, j. Phelps, B.. Phelps,J. Poure, j. Powell, T. Powell, G. Prmher. Say cChaesea and Watch the Birdie, Sophomores ROW ONE: S. Proud, A. Purcell, M. Ramey, B. Randolph, D. Rash D. Rasnick, R. Recher. R0 W TWO: W, Reddick,J. Reed, S. Reed, D. Reid, D. Reinhardt, Ft Rei- senburg, L. Reynolds. ROW THREE: L. Reynolds, B. Rhorer, J. Richardson, R. Richard- son, R Richter, AA Riede, L. Robert- son. ROW FOUR: T. Robinson, P. Rohifs, J. Rollins, 3 Rose, J RoquY L. Rouff, R. Roy. R0 W FIVE: T. Saunders, R Scalf, S. Schaerges, P. Schalk, M. Schappa, F. Schatzel,J. SChaLzel. ROW SIX: E Schalzle, K. Schuetlcr, 64 Scott, M. Scott, F. Seaman, S. Sciller, B. Sempsrau. ROWSE VEN: B. Sewell, 5. Shaw, man, M. Showes, C. 5155, D. Sims, L. Sizemore,j. Skolburg. ROW EIGHT: D Smith K. Smith L. Smith, W. Smith, W. Stafford, N. Stall, K. Stehmer. R0 W NINE: J. Stephens, F. Still, G. Stone, 3. Stowder, R. Stover, H. Sud- danh, G. Taylor. Always Seem to Find Something to Smile About CLASS OF 769 R0 W ONE: A. Thomas, D. Thomas, F. Thomas, L. Thomas, M. Thomas. M. Thomas, K. Thompson. RUI'V TlfVU: T, Thompson, A. Tol- bert, G. Tolliver, L. Tomlin, W. Toss, S. Turnbull, R. Turner, ROW THREE: C. Tyahur, Pk Tyjewski, K. Ulland,J. Ulrich, M. Vail, 5 VanArmen, B. Vance. ROIVFOL-st. Vincent. 8. Wagner, C. Waits, J. Wallact, C. VVaiEer, G. WallerJ Wallerk ROW FIVE: S. Waller, K. Warner, D. Warren, D. Watson. K. Waller- son, P. Watterson, S. Weber. R0 W SIX: C. Weishampel, R. Wells, P Warden, D. Whitaker, D. White, E. White, L. White. ROW SEVEN: R. Whillock, L. Wiechers, BA Wilhelm, T. Wilhelms, J. Williams, S. Williams, D. William- SOIL ROW EIGHT: D. Wilson, R, Win- chester,j. Winchester, V. Winsted, D. Win, M. WoodruH,J. Wright. ROW NINE: P. Wulfeck,j. Wys, T: Wys, L. Yerkes, K. Ziccardi, M. Zimmer. A Gold-Star Year for The F reshman Class What happened to the freshman Class of1970 this year? They had an undefeated freshman foot- ball team, the first in many years. The freshman boysi swimming team placed First in the district meet. The track team and the basketball team also fared well in competition. The froshs, big dance was the ttFreshmen Frol- ic? Also new this year for the students were the monthly tthops? A big honor for the class was holding first place in the schoolis Spirit Week Con- test, This was accomplished by raising over nine hundred dollars, which went for the scholarship fund. Scholastic teams, such as debating, did as fine jobs as the athletic teams. All totalled, this was a very successful year for the freshmen and a fine preview ofyears yet to come before graduation. 1171a! makes a gumi trnunyelm' like Mrs Urmn? PFElCIiCC, a good education, and the desire to sec that her students get the best. From day: Uffitwrt: TOP TU 30 TTUM- Ed Stephens, pres; Becky Hang, v. preshlztnice Morgan. see; Craig MeAf'ea treas. Mr, A'IHIICUXU, freshmen dean. is a combination of several people i rOOIbLLH coach,1ecturer,disciplinarian,traHic officer. and friend. .S'umz' miglu ml! Mix dimrganzzutz'rm. but Fresh call it spirit. 105 CLASS OF 70 R0 II' ONE: D. Arms. D. Adamsj. Akcrs, P. Adler, T Allen. R. Allen K. Allen. RU IV 'l'lI'O: AJ. Amneus, M. Arm. strong, D. Asmn. D, Bnher. R. Baker. K. Balcnrhuk DA Balluu. RUH' THREE: M. Barker. P. Bar- low. R Bashfortl. P. Basiin, S, Baslin. S. Bateman, C. Batmnv RUIV FOUR: G, Beale, C. Bcals, U BCilsley. J Belew. G Bengt, P. Berg j. Berghanscn. ROII 'IQ'l '1: : D. EarningP R. Bcrning, M. Bibbs. F. BirkerstzIH J. Bivker- 51:13.5. BickcrstafT.M. Bingham. 2:: 1:15? Sitii 'rmfs Ia? g sss13 The le brawn fm- fumpte obcr the slcccping while puodle? practices Me- Rick Mearlwaxplores the realms ofour new reference library. lindzl Camp. Students Can Study Either Manually or Mentall .? ROW ONE; W'. Birrhall. H Bjorn- son, D. Boitnmi. D. Bangers, C. Buwlingnl. Bowlingj, Bowling. ROW T110: G. Bowman. 5 Ban'- mem. F. Bradley. M. Bradley R Brzllcy' -J Br;1ntlh11 Br'au'hcr. RUN 'IYIREE: B. Brats, R. Brnun. 1.. Braus. M. Breezlcy. C. Bright. M. Brigln. C. Brill. ROW FOITR: P. Brockmun, N. Brown D. Browning, G. Browning, D. Brunsman. LIBuhr.SABu1-ke. ROW FIVE; K. Burleson, D. Burns, J. Burns, E. Butler, L Cain. 11 Cal- houn M. Calhoun. ROW SIX.- S. Call, M. Camp, T. Campbell, T. Cancam. K. Canter, Y. Carlson T. Carrol. 107 x: 39s 1.2 yQ-nn 1.. x. xfga ; ;: r 475. CLASS OF ,70 ROW ONE: D. Carter, L. Carter, L. Casada, R. Cassel, F. Camanzaro, D. Cecil, S. Chalk. ROW TWO: J. Christian, A. Clark, P. Clark. N. Clem, D, Clemmons, D. Cody, M. Coffman. ROW THREE: S. Cole, M. Combs, T. Connolly, A. Cook, D:C00k, M. Cook, R. Cook. ROW F0 UR: B. Cooper, CA Cope- land,J. Copdand, SV Corhn. R. Corn- wall, L. Cox, K. Crawford. ROW' F1 VE: C. Crockett,J. Crockett, N. Crouse, C. Crowder, M. Croweak, C. Cunningham, B. Cureton. ROW SIX: D. Davis, D. Davis, F. Davis, J Davis, M Davis, D. Dean, D. DeBord. ROW ONE: S. Deveney, M. DeVoe. D Dick. RV Dixon, J Dooley, G. Douglas, D. Doweil. R0 EV TIVU: S. Dowdy, B. Duey A. Duf'Tcy: J. Dunlap, P. Dunn, R. Dunnhj. Dwyer. ROW THREE: R Dykcs, B. Easter- ling, JV Easteriing, P. Eastcrling, M. Eek, B. Edgecomb, D. Edwards. RU W FOLRJ. Eggers, A. Eiken- horst, A. Elkin, E. Eiliot. R Emmert, G. Ernsting, G. Ertle. ROW FIVE: NL Farky, J. Farris, B. Fenstermaeher. j. Ferguson, M. Fer- gusonJ. Ferris, B. Fields ROW SIX: W. Fields, G. Finklc. B. Flora, D. Flynn, T. Fmtglcr, R. F05. lenj. FraltyV From prrwe they have not only brains but beauty as shown by 1967's Homw Expert sign painting also falls under freshman accomplishments. coming Princess and Prince, Diana Aston ancLJoc Salvato. n 53! m evil. Ami. Mascot Returns with More Spirit for Frosh Whenever school spirit is mentioned, there is always a freshman nearby. The freshmen, although ttlow-men 0n the totem-poleK proved themselves worthy during Spirit Week in March. Taking away last yearts glory from the Shipmates, the freshmen class placed first, collecting over nine hundred dol- lars for the Scholarship Fund. But all fresh spirit was not concentrated on just that one week. Con- stant proof of this spirit can be seen in every stu- dentts attitude toward school work and teachers. It can be seen in the posters throughout the wing. Where there is spirit at Princeton, there is always a freshman nearby. 109 CLASS OF 70 HOW ONE: E Franklin, K. Fread, M. Freeman, N14 Freeman, B. Frilsch, Ct Fulks, D. Gale. ROPV TWO: P. Gauch, A. Geisler, D. Gilland, Ct Gladden, K. Gladden, T. Glardon, T, Glardon. ROW YYiREE: E. Glaser, D. Glover, T. Godbey, A. Goforth, D. Gonzales, C. Gnrdon,J. Gordan. ROW F0 LJ'R: De Gragg, CA Gray, V. Greathouse, D. Greber, G. Gregory, S. Gresham,J. Griffin. ROIW FIVE: T. Grogeniger, L. Gross, K, Groves, C. Gutzwiller, B. Haag,J.HaggerIy,B.Haimmer1. ROW SIX: Lt Hale, V. Halal. Hall, P. Hamilton, R. Hamilton, C Hamm, G. Hammond. Pictured below is our mascot happily taking up residence in the freshmen7s new wing. ROW ONE: C. Harbaugh, C Hardy, R. Harmon, C. Harris, M. Hasty, B. Haugns, B, Haverland. R0 W TWO: A. Hayden, T. Heaber- lin, A. Heath, J; Henderson, T. Henr ry, G Hensley, R. Hess. ROW THREE: J. Heuer, S. Hicks, T. Higgins. D. Highlander,J. Hil- lard,J, Hillard, V. Hillard, ROW FOUR: S. Hitchcock, A. Hit- lie, W. Hoagland, $ Hodle, M. Hoerst, D. Holder, D. Holder. ROW FIVE: D. Hollaender, V. Hol- land, T. Honchell, L. H0nerlaw,J. Hosek, I. Hounschell, P. Honschell. ROW SIX: D, Howard, G. Howard, M. Howell, M. Huber, K4 Hudlin, R. Hueing, 0 Hull. ROW SEVEN: A. Hyde, C. Inman, 0.1521210, R. Isaac, VJackson, D. James, K.Jenkins. ROW EIGHT: C. Johnson, L. John- son, T. Johnston, C. Jones, J. Jones, RJones, P.julious. ROW NINE: M. Keim, D. Keith, K. Kelsch, P. Kepf, R. Kerth, L Kilgour, BA King. ROW TEN: C. Kirkwood, L. Knott, M. Koch, R Koehler, E. Kolbinsky, D. Kulenberg, B. Kuznof. Na yweem; clearer notes will ever How from this string instrument than when played by orchestra member Leonard Braus. Much determination, sore lips, and sore Engers lmal up to a successful, forth- coming Cadet Band. Music Students Work Toward Future Concerts CLASS 017,70 ROW ONE.- A. Kyseckul. Kyseck, PS Lacey,l Landen. G. Lana, B. La- whorn, R. Leonard. RU W TWO: F. Lcrmr. R. Lewis. K. Limerick, CA Lindncr, ES Lindnet'. H. Linllner, D. Lindon. R0 W THREE; D. Long, G. Long, N. Loos, D. Lovtll, V. Lovex M. Luman, T. Magellav ROW FOL'R: B. Malcy, B. Martin, R. Martin, D. Maire, J. May, A. Mayer, DA Maynard. RU W F1 VE: CS McAfee, D. McCane, B1 McCann, D. McCann, B. McCay. M. McCay, I. McClure. ROW SIX: P. MvClurt, D. MC- Cracken, P. McCullcy, C. McCullom, D. McDonald, R. McIntosh, S MC- Kay. ROW ONE: R. McKinney, P. Mc- Near, R. Meader, S. Mcranda, T. Merri1,J. Miller, S. Miller. ROW TWO: W, Mink, M, Minter, PA Minion, L Mitchell, NI. Moeggem berg, R. Mofield, R. Montvjoy. RU W THREE: J. Mooney, L. Moore, J. Morbach, J. Morgan, W. Morgan, E. Morris, C. Ik'lorrison. R01 VFOL 'R. D Muir,J. Munlin, G. Muse, G. Neal, D. Neison,J. Ni- chaus, G. Neville. RUH' FIVE: R, Ncwmmh K. Nor- man, M. Norton, P. Nutley, K. Ober- lander, J. OConner, C. OCICI'. ROW SIX: MK Osborne, M. Osman- ski, N. Overby, K. Owen, S. Parker, C. Parrish, B. Parrish. .3 There were three girls in a room: a cup-washtr, a cup-dryer,'and an ever- Can Dan Cecil possibly be daydreaming or is that just the 100k ofintense con- present, not mo helpful supervisor. centration on the subject at hand? 112 The Freshman Class Is Talented, Hardworking New this year, the freshmen attended homeroom assemblies in Matthews Auditorium about once every three weeks. These are used for general dis- cussions and pep talks by the counselor and dean. As a result, freshmen girls, and boys, participation in sports this year was outstanding. Many teams, such as the fresh football team, went undefeated. Many frosh music students added their contribu- tion to the total of class recognition and distinction. The newness of the building and difhculties of class schedules did not baHie the frosh because there were over sixty students on the last honor roll. CLASS OF 70 ROW ONE: L. Patrick. C. Patterson, R. Patterson, J. Patton, B. Pauley, N. Payne, R. Penley. ROW TWO: ji Phelps, K. Phelps, 5. Phelps, D. Phillips, R. Pitts, B. Plan- zer, M. Plecko, ROW THREE: L. Poeltker, D. Por- ter, V. Potter, K. Powell, D. Radney, N. Raterman, R. Regan; ROW FOUR: D. Recher, Bi Reed, Si Reeves,J. Renner, K. Reynolds, K. Rhodes, C. Rich. ROW FIVE: L. Rich, j. Richardson, T. Richardson, 5. Rickard,j4 Rigney, N. Rigney, R4 Riner. ROW SIX: L. Robinson, T. Robin- son, R. Rohdenburg, T. Rohrig, B. Rollins, K. Rose, E. Rosenbalm. II When there is nothing else to read, Linda Rich always enjoys thumbing through this exciting volume. F rolicking Freshmen Photographed Fearlessly ROW ONE: J. Rosenbaim. 5. R051, S. Rowe, A. Roy. R. Roy, S. Roy, B Russeli. ROW TWO: D. Ryan, D. Ryan,J. Salvato, L. Sands, F. Saturday, G. Schmalz, M. Schaffold. ROW THREE: M. Scholman, M Schlueter, N. Schmidt, W. Schowal- ter, D. Schottmiller, S. Schreiber, J. Schritfcrk ROW FOUR: j. Schricver, G. Schweer, S. Scott, H. Seaman, W. Sears. 5. Sedgwick, D. Seiler. ROW F1VE.-B.Sewell,AMSexLon, M. Schearer, R. Shelton, B. Shepard. R. Shipley, K. Shrimptonl ROWSIX: D. Simpson, C. Sizemore, M. Slusher, T, Sma11,J. Smiley, B. Smith, C. Smith ROW SEVEN: C. Smith, D, Smith, D. Smith, L, Smith, MM Smith, P. Smith, T. Smith. ROW EIGHT: S. Soderstrom, S. Soisman, D. Shockley, T. Stahl, D. Stanton, '3, Stark, D. Stein. ROW NINE: D. Stemann, E. Ste- phens, B. Stevens, PM Slickelman, U. Slidham, V. Stiens, C4 Suhrx Facing Forthcoming Fantastic Future of1970 CLASS OF 70 ROW ONE: D. Swartz, P. Sweeney, B. Tallman,J. Taylor, K. Taylor, D. Tecklenburg, R. Terry. ROW TWO: 5. Thomas, B. Thomp- son, M. Thompson, P. Thompson. C. Todd, N. Todds,J. Trammcl. ROW THREE: B. Trapp, D. Tur- ner, P4 Turner, K. Turner, M Tur- pin, D. Tyra, K. Ulland. ROWFOUR: S. U110m,D.Uplon, D. Vail,J. Vaugn, N. Virden, M. Voigt, B. Von Bargen. ROW FIVE: S. Vuksta, D. Waddle, j. Wainscott, D. Waits, B. Walker, D. Walker, M. Walker. ROWSIX: T. Warren, P, Waters, P. Weigand, K. Weisenbergcr, D. Wed lagc, G. Warden, B. Werden. ROW SEVEN: B. Wcsselman, J. West, T. Wetterich, J. Whitaker, T. Whitaker, BA While, M. Willams. ROWEIGH'I': B. Wilson, P. Wilson. B. Wilson, B. Winkelman, G. Wise- man, PK Wolf, E. Wood. ROW NINE: A. Woods, R. Woods, S. Woolf, R Wren, P. Wrigh1,J. Young, G. Zeh. Faculty. . . Faculiy members make Princeton what it is by being well qualified for their job. All togethen the Princeton stalY members have a total of 2,188 years of schooling from kindergarten through college. Our staH also has a combined total of 1,259 years in teaching an average of more than elm'en years per teacher. Distinction Is a Product Of Quality Membership The Princeton City School District Board of Education continues to guide the plans and projects of a school community which is growing by astro- nomical proportions. In meeting the challenge of youth, civic-minded men are untiring in their desire to make Princeton exceptional. Procurement and management of funds are only a small part of their responsibilities. Staff, curricu- lum, buildings, equipmenn grounds, and services are a concern of great magnitude. In curriculum alone, board members have given extensive study this year in planning new courses: Occupational Work Experience, Professional and Executive Secretarial Training, Introduction to Data Processing, Introduction to Computer Educa- tion, Poetry and the Short Story, the Novel, Ad- vanced Composition, Studies in Literature, Intro- duction to Business, and Advanced Bookkeeping and Accounting. Mr. Mosteller demonstrates tojudgc Peck and Mr. Kief an experiment being used in the Project Harvard Physics Fragrant 5de around my table from left to right arc the board members: Judgejohn Hinklc; Mr. Herbert W. Kief; and Mn VVJames Kirstt W. Peckt president; Mr. Troy C. DeBord. vice president; Mr. Lester D. a 118 Leadership in Education Makes the Difference Ever mindful of the future of boys and girls, the team of superintendent and administrative assist- ants directs programs which present an outstand- ing portrait of Princeton City Schools. Under the leadership of Dr. Robert E. Lucas, Superintendent of Princeton Schools since its begin- ning in 1955, a new era in education is being formu- latedt Ever striving to bring to Princeton proven ideas and developments For better methods of in- struction, he has taken an active part in formulating educational programs. This year alone he is chair- man of the Cincinnati Council on World Affairs Superintendents, Advisory Committee; member of World Affairs Institute Steering Committee; mem- ber of the Board of Managers and Chairman of the Special Education Department of the Ohio Con- gress of Parents and Teachers, Inc.; member of The Program Task Force for the Michigan-Ohio Re- gional Educational Laboratory. Three other members of the administrative team also are Mr. Karl Bodenbender, who is director of professional personnel procurement, supervisor of school instruction, coordinator of curriCulum; Mr. Myron Luke, who is the administrative assistant for business management and pupil personnel services; Mr. John Seeman, who is the director of new build- ing planning and construction, maintenance of building and grounds, and general administration. MR. KARL BODENBENDER Administrative AssistamiDirecmr of Profession- al Personnei Procurement, Supervisor of Second- MR. MYRON LUKE ary School Instruction, Coordinator of Curricu- Administrative AssistantsBusiness Manage- lum ment and Pupil Personnel Services 119 ROBERT E. LUCAS, PHD. Superintendent MR.jOHN SEEMAN Administrative Assistant-Director of New Building Planning and Construction, Mainte- nance of Building and Grounds. General Admin- istration MR. DONALD HECKENDORN Dean of Sophomore Staff and Students 120 Deans Create Pride In Educational F acilities The five deans of Princeton High School have done much to make Princeton distinctive Each class has its own dean, who helps to promote class unity, class organization, and grade-level communication between the administrative staff and the students. This makes it possible to have a school within a school philosophywor a decentralized administra- tionewithout losing the over-all school unity. It is also the responsibility of the deans to set the rules of the school. Through their guidance, Prince- ton is one of the outstanding schools in over-all stu- dent behavior, dress, and attitude in Cincinnati. Princeton students enjoy a wide range of education- al course offerings, and they demonstrate a great pride in the school building and in its appearance. MR. DONALD GAENGE Chairman of the Deans and Dean ofthe Staff oftjuniors and Seniors MRi PATRICK MANCUSO Dean of Freshman StafT and Students MRJAMES STOCK MR. RICHARD VIDIC MRJAMES E. NEAL Senior Class Dean Junior Class Dean, Director ofAdult Evening Business Manager School In Memoriam MR. HARRY PIERSAWL HNO man should be deprived of the opportunity to succeedf, were the words of Harry R. Piersawl, as he gave of himselfto help young people. Ever concerned with the improvement of his instruction, he stands as an example to teachers everywhere. His dedication and concern for others highlighted his career even to the time late in the summer of I 1966 when he realized he would never return to the classroom. Mri Piersawljs untimely death early in Septem- ber climaxed a long list of outstanding positions and activities. He distinguished himself as administra- tive assistant to the deans and was coordinator of the Special Education Department. While some of his early teaching was in The Wyoming School Dis- trict of Cincinnati most of his service was in the area of The Princeton City School District. He was prin- cipal 0f Eckstein School in Glendale until he be- came a member of the high school staff after es- tablishment 0f the Princeton District in summer, 1955. He attained a baccalaureate degree at Howard University at Washington, D.C., a masters degree at Xavier University, and did post-graduate work at The University of Cincinnati. He was a member of Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity, a 32nd Degree Mason, a charter member 0fthe Advisory Council for the Hamilton County Juvenile Court, a 1965 candidate for the Wyoming City Council, and a Lieutenant Colonel in the U.S, Army Reserves, Ordnance Division. 121 Better Guidance Is Watchwork 0f Counselors With a counselor for each grade, students are given personal direction and are encouraged to dis- cover and use all 0ftheir abilities. Doors to the guidance office are always open to any student From the time of admission of each freshman through graduation, the counselors assist with the wise choice of subjects tailored to the individual, help with problems of a personal nature, supervise aptitude testing, arrange parent-student confer- ences, keep abreast of opportunities in business and industry, and promote over-all school spirit. Stu- dents are encouraged to seek guidance from any counselor and are given reliable sources of informa- tion to their questions. New to Princeton, Miss Meyer completes the quintet of guidance personnel as research and re- source counselor. Working with the four class coun- selors, she specializes in college admission require- ments. She is informed on scholarships available to students and has at her Hnger tips current college catalogues and bulletins. Arranging for interviews between students and college admission personnel, she brings first-hand information into Princeton High School. MRS. MARY LOU SPENCER MR. KENNETH HAMMEL MRS. WILMA D. COPELAND MRS. LOUISE E. URTON Senior Counselor Junior Counselor Sophomore Counselor Freshman Counselor 122 MRS. DORIS D. ACH. Reference Library. MRS. PATRICIAJ. ADAMS, English. MR. C. EUGENE AKERS. AudiU-visual, department mnrdinumr. MR, ROBERT LEE ALFORD, Special Education, depart- ment coordinatur. MR. CHARLES R. ATKINSON, Music; director Cadet Band, Clarinel Choir, Viking Band; assistant director March- ing Band. MRA IJAVIDj BACH, Mathe- matirs. MR. HAYWARD G. BALL, Sci- ence, MRS PHYLLIS F. BARTON. ling- lish IL grzule-lcvel mnrdinamr; anlfh dchmc; sponsor - anional Forensic League MR. ROBERT C. BARRETTJ Mathe- maticsA MR. MARTIN A. BAUMHOW- ER, Mathematics; roach - freshman foot- balL MISS JANET L BERGMAN. For- eign Language; sponsor - German Club. MR. JOE H. BOYD, Dramatics and Speech; sponsor - National Thespian So- ciety; Ohio Thespian State Director; coach individual events of National Forensic League; director - dramatic produz-Iions. Teacher Concern Effects Distinction for PHS Mr. Caenge Uigho and Dr. Lucas greet Governor Rhodes at a ground-breaking ceremony for a new factory in Sharonville 123 Mrs. Clark prepares to further the education of her biology students with the use of film strips. 124 MR. WILLIAM A, BRANDENBURGH, JR., English. MR. ARNOLDJ. BRIX, Social Science; sponsor 7 Student Councile MR. JAMES E. BROCK. Science; coach - tennis; assistant coach e basketball. MR. ROBERT K. BRODBECK, English 9, grade level coordinator, and Developmen- tal Reading. MR. MELVIN R. BROWN, Social Sci- ence. MRV STEVEJ. BURK, Semi Self- Comained in Mathematics and Social Sci- ence. MR, ROBERT F. BURNS, Science, department coordinator. MR. CARL BUZAN, Applied Ans. MR, FRANCIS G. BYRNES, Social Science; assistant coach e varsity football. MRS. HARRIETT H. CLARK Science. MRS. MARIAN R. CLARK, Science. Outstanding Activities Spotlight Our Faculty In addition to teaching at Princeton, some of our faculty also teach college students. These members include Mr. Akers, teaching Audio-Visual at the University of Cincinnati; Mr. Burns, on the NSF Biology staff at Miami University; Mr. Donnelly, at Villa Madonna Evening College for ten years; Mr. Engle, creative writing at University of Ken- tucky Northern Community College; Mr. Lambert, mathematics at the University of Cincinnati Even- ing College for nine years; Mr. Robert Martin, on the staff at the Summer Music Clinic at Ohio Un- iversity for three years; and Mr. James Williams, geography at the University of Cincinnati and Xavier University for four years. MR. HOWARD R. CONVERSE, Physi- cal Education; mach - baseball; assistant coach varsity football, swimming. MR. RONALD H. CORRADINI, Physical Education; coach - reserve football, wres- t1ing;sponsor v Physical Fitness Club. MR. RICHARD G. COVER, Applied Arts MR. ROLLIN W. COYLE, English. MRS WILLA M. CRONE, Mathematics; sponsor Pep Club, MRS. ELIZABETH T. CUTLER, English; sponsor Future Teachers of America. MISS ELIZABETH B. DAUGHERTY, Science. MRS. ELIZABETH A. DAVIS, Home Economics. MR. ARNOLD TA DOBBS, Business Education; sponsor 7 D.E.C.A.. MR. jOHN T DONNELLY, English; adviser - Odixfs Word and Student Prince; sponsor - Quill and Scroll. MR, WIL- LIAM R. EATON, Applied Arts. Min Dever, who helps students in the reference library, has recently become Mrs. Ach. Muss DEVER panama ' a 3' . The storage drawer is a familiar place for all students in applied arts. Accuracy and Design Promote Craftsmanship 126 M RS. CAROLINE H. ECKLER, Mathrr matics. NIRJOHN D. ENGLEJR., Eng- lish 10, grade level coordinator; sponsor A Creative Writing Club. MR. IRVIN C. EVANS, Science. MRS. CAROLYNJ. FAIRALL, Physical Educallnn; coach v girlsx reserve hockey, girls! freshman volley- ball, girw reserve volleyball, girw varsity volleyball, girlsa reserve softball, girls, varsi- ty softball. MRS, MAXINE E. FINKBINE. Librari- an. MRS. MARGARET C. FRAZIER, Foreign Language, department coordinator; sponsor 7 Latin Club. MRS. ELLY GARDNER, English. MRS. BESS GEHLHAUSEN, English MR. LLOYD E. GILBERT, Business Education; sponsor Vocational Indus- trial Club of America. MRS. ROBBIE A. GRAHAM, Physical Education; math 7 girls, varsity and rtserve hockey, girl? swimming; sponsor 7 G.A.A.; assistant coach - girls' varsity track; MRS. ALENE GIRDER, English. SIRS. ANNJV HANNAH Physical Edut'zl- lion; spnnsnr i freshman. rcservr, and var- sity Cheerleaders; much 7- girls. gymnastics. MK MICHAEL 1.. HAUSER. Semi Self- Cnmaincd; coach -- 8th grade football. MR. VERLIN W. HUDDLESTON, Ap- plied Ans; sponsor i Shnrl Wave Radio Club. MR. WILLIAM L. HUPP, Physical Education, MR. WILLIAM G. IMHOFF, Business Education, department coordinator; Sponsor 7 Future Business Leaders ofAmeriL-a. MISS LOLA B. jACOBS, Girl? Physital Edul'ation, department coordinator; conch girlf varsity and reserve basketball team, girls' varsity tennis mum, girls' varsity bowl- ing team, girls, varsity track lcam; intra- mural director for boys and girls. MR. JEROME LJASPERS, Social Science; sponsor - Key Club, MRS. HILDEGARDE E. KAMPFE, English. MR. WARREN j. KENNEDY, JR..SUCileSCiCnCC.KIR.VVILIJIAN1R. KING, Boys: Physical Education. depart- ment coordinator; thlelic coordinator; coach 7 varsity basketball; sponsor Vik- ing Club. MR. CHARLES K. KIRK- WOOD, Social Science. 3er. Frazier points out the many areas in the world where the languages taught at Princeton are spoken m.g-meu-nju 7-1 A Faculty Members Hold Offices in Community Many Princeton faculty members continue to take an active and varied part in community life. They include Mr. Neal, who is vice-presidcnt of the Liberty-Union Board of Education; Mr. Leming, a member of the Loveland City Board for ten years; Mr. Kirkwood, two terms on the Sharonville City Council and four years on the City Recreation Commission; Mr. McNeal, who has served one year as Clerk-Treasurer for Springdale; and Mr. Maccioli, Recreation Director for Sharonville. MISS REGINA F. KOHUT, Foreign Language; sponsor a French Club. MR. DAVID L. KOLDE, Music; director 7 Girls Chorus, Viking Voices; assistant di- rector v A Cappella Choir, Princeton Sing- ers, Viking Band, Marching Band. MRS. ELIZABETH R. KURLIN, Nurse; spon- sor 7 Health Careers Club. MR. CHARLES L. LAMBERT, Mathematics; coach s golf team MR. JOHN D. LAMMI, Social Science; coach s cross country, freshman basketball. MR. JAY G. LEMING, Applied Arts MR. jOHN G. LIGHTMAS, Social Scis ence, MR. DARRELL E. LIVELY,Ma1h- cmatics, MRS. WILMA K. LONGMAN, Business Education; Sponsor a Junior Class MR. FERD A. MACCIOLI, Business Educa- tion; coach s football. MR. CHARLES R MARSHALL, Science; coach - varsity track. MRS, OPALINE T. MARTIN, Business Education. MR. PAUL W. MARTIN, Health; coach s gymnastics. MRs ROB- ERT MARTIN, Music; directorsOrches- tra; assistant director s Concerl Band. MRS, DOROTHY M. MCCANN, Eng- lisht An interested class in World Civilization makes Mrs Prathcr pleased 128 Mr: Mam'n, lhe new nrrhcslra lcacher. helps Roberta Wilson study the score Mr. Lrlmmg inspects n sludenl's cabinel-making project. one of Ihe many nl'a musii'al mmpnsition during rehearsal. types of programs avzxilzlblr in his woodworking murse. MRE GEORGE Ii, MCNEAL. Malhcmut- ics. department rtmrdinumlx MRS, JOAN S. MEIER. Music, department mnrdina- lcn'; rlirvcmr 7a A Czlppcllu Choir. Prince Inn Singers. Cadet Chorus. MR. PALVL MERRI LL Snl'ial St'icnt'c: department vmmlinumr, KIRSV ERNESTENE P. MIDDLETON, Semi Self-Cnmnincd in English MRS. DORI'INF. M. MILLER. Hume Emnnmicsv MRS. JOAN KE MIRACLE. English. NIKE ROBERT HE MUS'I'ELL- ER. Science: sponsor 7 National Honor Smitty; MR. FORREST E. ML'RPHY. Business l'klurzuiun. MRE TOM L ML'TACH. Business Edu- cation. MRS. BETTY W. NAEUEL. For- eign Language: sponsor E Sm-icdnd Hanan aria Hispzlnim. Spanish Club. MR. DON- ALD A. PARKS. English MR. CHARLESJ PERRY, Special Edu- l'ulinn; sponsu E Bible Club. 31R. AR- THUR H. PE I'IT. Applied :XI'ISE MR. GEORGE E PRA'IEHER, Social Scicnvc; adviser - sophomore L'lussE MISS EDITH L. RAPPOID. Art: sponsor i Tri-Hi-Y. 129 130 2m uuaun m. . jun . Hi ll . H1 ax m MR. HERBERT C. REES Scicncc. MR. WILLIAM R. RENNER. Physiual Edmu- Eiun: math 7 swimming. MR. SAA'ILTI, D. REYNOLDS. Musir: dircnm' - Marching Band. Contcm Band. Cadet Band. Brass Choir; assismm dirct'mr i Orchestra MR. .IERALD D. RICH- MOND, Foreign Language. MR. ROBERT E. SAL'I'MARSH. Health. .XIR. ANTHONY V. SALVATO, Driver Education; assistant athletic direc- lor: co-sponsor Viking Club. MISS MARY JANE SANDELIN Foreign Law guagc. MR. EMIL 1i. SELL. Semi SCIf-Con- lained. MRS. CAROL 1.. SENSBACH. Home Eronnmics. MR. BRADLEY SEX- TONV Mathematirs. MISS ILONA E. SZEDLAK. English. MR U. MELVIN 'lI-KiKl5fl lA. Iingkish: mull rc'scrvc basketball, I'L'xm'u- busc- Imll MRS ANITA M. 'l'ODOROV'. Humo I x'nllul11its. Mk I. MICHAEL HAHN AR. English MISS EDITH A. WARNER. Hnmc Erunmnivs. MR, ALBERT LL H'A'I'SOEV Applicrl Ans. M RS. MARY ALICE 1,. WELLS. Mathematics. MR. NICHOLAS P. WEIS- GERBILR. Art. department morrlinulm. MR, JAMES A, WiLLileS. Snrial HcL unu- MRS. MARJORIE H VVILLIAKIS. Eng- lish 12. grade lm'cl chrdinnmr: sponsor i Vikcucs UR. ROBERT Ii VVlLLLXMS. Businrss Iiduvzuion. MR. DUN VVOLNIK, .lehcmutirs; ElSSiSldnl coach freshman InnthzllL wrestling. XIRV HENRY P, 21E- UHCR. Furcign Language; spnnsnr i Rus- sian Club. Teacher Enthusiasm Promotes Studenty Interest Air. Park: '1i11gtz,xl: dam nl-Ters enthusiasm and academic achievement to smdents preparing for added study in cullegc. 7711: mcretaruu mullahs FRONT ROW - M. W'uida, M, Hutht E. szretljv Custer. H. Braus. E. W'right, RUH' TWO 7 L. KuznuH', M. TI'UCHIHC, P. Inrmning r1111; L11 Print'etnn High School are greeted by Mrs. lsaucsv m m m 132 P;1ngerl.M.Jnnes.andD.Connolly.Missingfrnmphum: ?.ClouthL Isnzu'st 21ndJ. Smith All Service Jobs Help Distinguish Princeton Hard work of service people often unnoticed, helps Princeton High School operate smoothly. Custodians walk almost two and one-halfmiles a day just cleaning corridors and Stairways. In addi- tion, they daily Clean every room in the building and keep up continuous maintenance of the heating and cooling installments and all electrical equipment, including the 4,000 Huorescent bulbst Industrious bus drivers transport students to and from schools in the district on 188 trips per day for more than 316,900 miles per year. Cooks go about their jobs unnoticed by cooking and purchasing over 16 tons of meat per year. 400 cakes per week, 115 dozen donuts a week, 40,000 cartons of milk a month, and Other such items that go into the average 1,600 meals for each day. Secretaries go about their work by accepting phone calls coming into the school, by bookkeeping, filing, and typing, which are just a small portion that these time-savers perform to help make Princ- ton distinguished. Cook: for this year include: FRONTROW - A Turnau. E. Muthcrt. A. Nevitle, M. Waddle, O. Fangman, L. McCollum, G. Murphy, H, Hudson, Koehlcr. M. Kilgour, D. Gordon, ROW TWO Z. Ball, MA Trammel, B. R. Thcile. Maintenance and custodial Huff includes: FRONT ROW 7 A. Garrett, ROW TWO 7 A. Mink, M. Carroll. C. Shelton. A. GcracL A. Piepcr. R. head rusmdian of the second shift; G .Vlaupin, C. Deerwesler, P. Shanahan. jnhnsnn. MISSING H. Armbrustcn head L'ustodizln of the Erst shift: 3L nalamrium engineer; .1 WrighL J. Larker. I1 Berssenhrucgge. engineer. Whitsun, H. Rnsenhulm R. Davis. R. Danielsuj. Rose, DA Holmes. 13m rlr'izm'r's for the year include: I RU.X I'R U H' -J. Baumgarlncr. F. Masters E. HcineL-ku E. Reecehj. Hadley, R. Pittrotl'. D.Jnhnscun.D.VV'hi1- Grzusch. O. Ricdc. J. Murphy. 'l'v Hagcnschncider, H Rogers. W. Owcns. son, 5. Phillips. R. Slusher. M. Redcpcnning, M. Anderson. C- Schlueter, 5- F. VVEiS. R. W'hilakct'. H. Schwecr. ROW THU - N. Warren. R. Judd. J Milier, WA Howard. B. W'hilakcsr Ashley, V. Hensley, M. Spellmire, V Phillips, C. Lewallen, D. Phelps, J. 133 Activities . . . Princeton students have the opportunity to parli- CipillE in all types of activities. They have the choice of displayingr their abilities in dmmntics, musical programs. student publivations. zmd dichrcnt clubs and organizations, What really helps to make Princeton Primctnn is the CXCCHCIICC of these activi- IlCS. 1 h M2. Gamgy presents a new member her National Honor Society pin, a- sym- l hol of leadership stlmlmeship. rhal'zmcn and service, :1! Mr brgmm'ug Hf Ilu' ymr. Nrnimlzll Honor Society membership inrludcd: IJNLY'I' RU I l' i S. Huusu sun; R. Allen. v. pres; L. Brotkmcier. pres; 'l'. DcBord. Irons. RUH' 'l'll'U i D. Nichaus, CV Dinmnd, C. Marshalle h'. Owen. ll. Osmanski. C. Jnncs. l. Freeman B. Englc. Mr. Mnslcllcr. spun- sor, RUH' THREE 7 C. Robinson. S. Spencer. Se lfreel. IL Becker. C. 136 National Honor Society Encourages Excellence The National Honor Society encourages scholas- tic achievement in Princeton High School. Mem- bership is bestowed by a faculty committee upon worthy students who have attained excellent schol- arship and who have demonstrated additional Hon- or Society qualities of leadership, Characten and service. March 28 was the date for this yearas honorary induction ceremony. Fifty-eight new members were admittecly giving the group its largest enrollment of 1 12. Atthe ceremony the selected students were tapped by present members, and they received their pins. Speeches were given by Louis Brockmeier, Rick Fogler, Ken Hover, and Barbara Parker con- cerning the many national Honor Society qualifica- tions. Also, initiating a new approach at induction, Susan House sang hYou ,1! Never Walk Alone: il- lustrating character. Members, also served occasionally as guides in the building for visitors and at public functions Huncrlznv. T. Qverhey R, Fueglcr. Ah Horum R. Alexander, H. Reisenl'elde '1'. leughmnn. ROW FOI 7R i O. Schnvbel. R. GarrettJ. Miller, J. House, V . Holmes. K. Hover. G. Angel. R. Dickmanuy Fisrhcr. L. Slegman. G, Parksy B. Baxter, R. VVilsun. ,g a 117 .. I a 1 A. v V' ' ' T '0; , .S'mmr .S'mcm Homo m:n- have begun :1 tradition in the induction service. She sung Llhuul Churnrli'r in YanH Nm er Vulk .Munc . Nam Xuluumi Hmmr .S'rmrh mrmim's m'u: FRONT RUHV 7 G. XYcrdmL P. HIz-plu-ns, C, Crumb. IA. va'nnlrls. M. l.;'u-hman 5. Durham 8. L'lrit'h, 5V Uwvn. H. Bell. P. Marks, ll Builcy; 11. Kztufrmt M. Rhea. ICUH' 711.0 7 H. Bcrkm'. G, 5mm. K. Rulh. C. an'rmL 3L Culley B. KCIHL M. Allen. K. Iirkurx. PV Mdlunn. 5. Cnokc 5 Uillis. W, Ford. N. l?'relnks G. Parsley. 137 .S'ynwr Km Humr lights the vandlc signifying lcndorship. whir'h is an impon lam rhurnmvrislic m bcmmc A member in N ,H.S. RUH' '1 11.'?1: 1: U. Ashley. 11 Williamson. R. Munscm XI. UNTIL C. Urlirk P. NJCLYJCI. L. BuntlL C. Cullry. L. Ruullr. Ii. Bushman. D, Phelps, B, Smrkcy. RUII' 1'01 W 7 EL Cimckru. C BmuIL R. H'nmlrulT U. Minter. C. Bloumcr. A. Hayes, U. Holmes, S. Smith. 33. IJzu'iL-s. 'I'. Saunders. N. Bcv Iitsns. B MCCaslin. K, Kuck. School Student Council Represents Student Body Princeton High Sehoohs Student Council repre- sented the Student body and worked for the benefit of the school during the past year They were re sponsible for the success of Homecoming, the selec- tion ot'student of the month, the bulletin boards, the election of olheers in Student Council and officers for Classes. They planned activities of Homecoming, includ- ing a pep rally on Thursday night the parade around the footl all held on Friday and the crown- ing and dame 011 Saturday night. They obtained the New Trend for the dance. This year they changed the system of electing the Student of the Month. Instead of having teachers recommend xxhith students shout d be tonsidered for the honor. a mmmittee of students made the thoite on their own initiative, Student Council officem. who lead the student body. are B. Rickard pres; P. Koller, 1'. pres; R. Allen see; and T. Overbey. treas. At the annual Student Council Christmas lunehcun, an audience othCentral OfEt'e members listens to the A Cappclla Choir. - V , X- J Voiunmlm and repravmttlrizvav of Student Council include: FRONT ROW N, Crosby, M. Culiey, V. jacksom B. Haag B. Leach C. Cockerill. M. W L. Brntkmeicr. C. Mouncy R. Clark. ROH' TH'O S. Durham. D. Green, B. Kelm, L. Fasoldt. BclL S, Gnsncy. B. Jones D. Porter, C, jnncsk V.JODES.1V'0HV THREE 7 L 0.5m;- jlutmx one 01' the Hrsi students to role in LhE Student Cuuncjl cleminm 1 Rhoda Allen and Bruce Rickard lead nominations at a party convention. leaves IhC polling booth to hand in his ballot. Seniur gzrfx serving as Vikettes this year are: LEFT TO RIGHT- S. House. C. Mooney. C. Bersscnbi'uegge. Di Kilbyt L. Troyt V. Huening, B. Vilwtle Leslie Troy vhecks the camera as others watch pep rally. 140 Baxter. C. House. ?. Wise. R, Munafo. P. McAfee. T. Owens. co-capt.; C. Marshall. co-mpt.; B. Parker. capti; D. Niehzius. rnet'zipt. Senior Vikette Girls Usher at School Events This year, as in the past four years, a group of senior girls e the Vikettes e gave up much 0ftheir free time to help the student body. They served as ushers at the football and basketball games, and at concerts and plays. Money which they received from this work was turned over to the senior schol- arship fund. The girls were recognized by their des- tinctive OUIEIS, grey skirts and red jackets. They were picked for their school spirit, teachers, recom- mendations, and willingness to give up their free time to help others at Princeton. Ir'iA-yum line up along the wall ohhc gym as they prepare to cheer the Viking basketball team to victory. Gut! Hume provides service to the sthonl, esperially L0 the seniors, as she 11 Xiehau; and H MrAfce talk with sludcms and pass out programs for Lhc helps cheerleaders hang up Ihe senior Hag. Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra concert held on March 26. Ajlc'r c'uifcz'fmg vlothes For poor people in Kareat Key Club members - G. Parks. C. Braunt P Seibert, and Pt Munson - pause for rest. .Uciltb:'r'.r of the Key Club include: It'ROXTHUlI' e R. Hickman. treas; G. Parks, r. pres.; P. Seiberl, pres; K. Hover. sec. ROW TI'VO - R. Becker. Key Club Serves Area, Helps Build Leadership The purpose of the Key Club has been to build leadership and to be of service to surrounding com- munities. Under the sponsorship of the Sharonville Kiwanis Club and adviser Mr. Jaspers, the Prince- ton Key Club has been able to meet its goals The club has served Princeton and local commu- nities by undertaking projects this year such as: col- lecting clothes for the poor in Korea, giving $50 to the Princeton Scholarship Fund. selling Rowers for the Kiwanis Easter sale, helping at a local girl scout camp, volunteering service at the Glendale School Halloween party and Spring Festival, and deliver- ing school calendars to residents of the Princeton District during summer. Membership in the Key Club is restricted to boys in grades 10, 11, and 12 who have above average scholastic rating and who are willing to devote themselves generously to service projects. C. Braun, D, Phelpshj. Millct'.J. Srhusler. S. Spenrcr. ROH' 771161515 7 Mryjaspers, sponsor; G. Angelt Pt Munson. M. Ramey. I'rA-mg Cfub members include: FRONT ROW - Mr. King. sponsor; RV Brews, pres.; T. Overbey, scc-treas.; Mr. Salvato, sponsort ROW TWO 7 3L Meaghan G. Miller, R. Hayes. St Stiltim'. S. VYimmcr. ijonest G. Warden. SV Brockmzm. L BTUH'HI-ICIIL T. Mcnghcrfll Buckley. R 011' THREE ej. Berkhaher.l Perry. R. Montgomery. D. Smith. R. Clark. T. Viking Athletic Abilities Win Club Membership This year 65 varsity lettermen, under the guid- ance Ofco-sponsors Mr. King and Mr. Salvato, have been privileged with membership in the Princeton Viking Club. Only sophomoresa juniors, and seniors with athletic ability are eligible tojoin. Although this is primarily an honorary group, the Viking Club sold programs at home Football and basketball games as a service to patrons In this way, they earned approximately $500 and boosted their treasury - for useful projects - to $800, Their major project this year was the donation of 21 new display case for the trophy roomt Club presi- dent Robin Braus planned for the case to be com- pleted by the end of this school year. The treasury was expected to cover the entire cost of the case, leaving money for projects next year. Tetlnw, W. Rmvct M. Hunerlawnl, Cl1u.j. Kulmhuugh. '1'. Gutlhtrrry. RUH' 150! 'R i D, Phelps. M. 'l'hnmus. H. Hill. U. Harvey. D. Yerkes. T. DoBchl, W. Hickst I. MtDonztld. L Sexlan C. Huylcs. K. 'Itulnc'k. L. A I urrayu Rubin Bram struggles to free himscll'frum 2m nppunenfs grasp. '3 4m??? M TM ,tT NW Studenr rereplmnmx and guidance aides include: SEA TED - Pe McCann, B. Parker, P. MeAfee. ROW TWO 7 ll Carman, L. Troy. 5. Jacks, C. Marshall. N. Kollex'.J. Rigncy. D, Curmun helps Mrs. Late. guidance secretary. L'hEL'k class listst 144 Receptionists and Aides Offer Many Services Despite popular belief, the students who sit in the front hall are not skipping Classes nor are they on the Wed carpet? They are the student reception- ists, Also despite popular belief the receptionists are not always as free as they seem to be. They direct visitors to their destinations, fold programs and newspapers, run errands for the deans and counse- lors, and help everyone in dozens of ways through- out the school day. Included in the Princeton group of student helpers are the guidance aides. These students take much hard work oHVofsecretariest hands by answering the telephone and by delivering messages to the students. u- Xi'zri r11 Prilzu'huz Mm year, the Pep Club inrludes: FRONT RUN. - K. lJishvr. H. Niehnux L. Miirhcll. Ii, Gndbry. L. Reynolds. Vulunesi V. Pm- mu ii. Ohcrinndcr, VJiu-ksum N Virden. D. Pm'lcr. NV Hille. Pi Mi-Ciurc. B. 'I'humpson. R. Roy, sec.RUll' 711717 S, Rickard. H. Lindner, R. Cay sol. C. Neil. C. Marshall. 0. Urnyul. chncr. M.Nur10n. VJOHCSJ. Perry. V. Nicnsi in RuhcrtsmL XI. Nunnzm. RUU' 77116121? 7 D, Carstens. S. Cus- New Pep Club Fosters Student Spirit at PHS The newest student organization at Princeton this year is the Pep Club, whose purpose was to promote spirit throughout the schooli Group cheer- ing, at the athletic contests, was conducted by the members of the Club and helped lead the football team to a Hamilton County Suburban League Championship and an undefeated season this year. Being new requires much work, time and effort - qualities which were shown this year by Mrs Crone and club members. After they installed members and elected officers, they practiced cheers and voted to adopt a distinctive vest uniform, made by the members and worn at athletic events. 145 lie, P. Marks. L. Honcrlaw. Ci lluhnsnn. Si Vuksm. S. Mulady. M. Bradley. B, Van Burgvn. S Uillis. ll Uuwell. C. Lemming. S. 'IllrnhuiL M. Appel. Mrs. Crane. IBUII'I'UI R i 5', lludle. Ki RnseHJ. Morgan lx'. Kix'khzuuhj. Ahlers. Vi. 'I'urnilue 5, Morris: W. Hitks. K. Woodrow. Ciiinekxcnm. V. Cramer. CV Kneisel. S. Ililru'clli V, Finening, Bi Piunxer, Pep Club members help cnth other til their vesls. anhcrs provide u 101 of spirit in school activities. especially spurts. .S'prn'lr mu! u'rbah: imcrcst anmnul Furcnsir members. who 21m: FRONT KUH' Mr, Bnyd. sponsor; XV. Owens. J Fisthvr. R. H'mldrufT, prvsq J.- Umlv. Mr. Parks; Xlrsv iinrlnn. spnnsnr, RUN. THU m- C, Dimmul. 1.. J ;iSUl!1E. 1J.Kilby, B. KelmHJ. Pullnnnj. Bcnm-u. G. errlcr. D, Bx'ulrlmxj. I'Ji'ccman. J Marklcy. K. Appel. G. Wcrdcn. K. Schcucr. H. Reiscnf'vltL P. Marks. 5. Gillis. PJ Mt'szn. K. ArusJ K. Schauer, 1.. Purmlcy, N. Belilsns, J Taylor. RUH' FUI 'R i B. Leach. S. Suulcrx R. M'aods. C. Gilbert. P. 15211ch R. ching. B. Pruin, P. Brmvning. S. Hzlrwcil. K. 'I'nylnr. RUII' 1 11'15 - T. 'I'humpson. J St'huslcr. 'lV. Brmllmrm S. H'vhcr. G. lirml. J Fowler.'I'.S;1undcr5JR. Rnhdvnlwrg. NI. H'ontlrqu S. SnlsmnlL P7 Kzlmz. NF L Stimulates Minds By Speech and Debate The National Forensic League chapter at Prince- ton, sponsored by Mrs. Barton, strives to stimulate studentsJ minds by promoting speech and debate among high school students Members participated in 25 tournaments throughout Ohio 7 including those at Dayton Chaminade, Kettering Fairmontj and Ohio Univer- sity - and won four first or second-place trophies. They took part in the student congresses at St. Xavier, Marysville, and Fairmont West high schools and debated bills in the procedures used by the Congress of the United States Rm 11111111me nnc nf'lhe hrsl drhnlcrs. prucl'u-Cs 21 prcpzlred speech. Hirer . Local Thespian Chapter Seeks Superior Theater The Print'cton ChElPIEI' Of the National Thespian Sut'iety sponsored liy N11: Boydt who was Ohio State 'thespizm director this year. is an organization for the promotion of superior theater in secondary sehools, To be eligible for membership. a student must obtain ten quality points by participating in plays either in the east or 0n the crew of the stage prmluctiun, This year initiation ceremonies were held twit'e 7 in full, with 13 students included, and in May. with 20 students indueted, giving the group 21 membership 0183. Conferenees were held twice. In fall at Dayton, Princeton Thespians won a iiSuperior rating for their cutting from Steinheekis Of Alive and Alan; and Hal Haynes. portraying Lennie. won the Best Actor award. X'Iembers also attended the spring Conference in Northern Ohio as observers. Wimpmm this year int'iutit, FRUX'I' RUH' i J XiUfililt'h. 511.: P. Mc- Klztlm. pres : B, Lmrh. irvzis. RUU' TWO 7 Mr Boyd. sponsor: Mrs. Bur- EUIL spnnsur: .J. Orih, K. Appel, L. 17:13::1dt, S. House C. Dimnnd. Ii. I'L'u'rist 5. Durham. Miss Hunt. ML Gunlun. RUH' THREEi D. Kilbyul. Htlm- 147 Pat Harley. :15 Ciiii'leyis Wife. and Hal Haynex as Lennie. display their talent in Uflfia' rum' .Umi, Whifh rereived h'ExrcllCnt Eli state in spring. brick. H, Reisenl'uld, P. Mark; K. Schtlucr. l, Parmley. L Metlullum. l.t 'I'my. CV Bersstnhrut'gge. RUHV liUt H -- L. erknit'icrf '. 'l'humpsuii. CA UilherL D. Bmwn. J. St'hustertJ. Fowler. P. Kzlutzii M. Murphy. P. titties. P. Bmwning, CV Kneisel. Ki Suhaiier. C. Bmzxvz heads meeting for Tri-Hi-Y. as C. Iluwnrd reviews plans. Unit who mmprisu 'l'ri-i ii-Y incthclL': FNUNVI HUN. 7 P Koih'r. trials; K. Xmmnnt x'. pres; C. Brown. pt'cs.: C. Mnrquurrlt. i'ctim'ding setu: C Howard. vorx'eslmndim 56f. foH' TH'U 7 Ni Iliilc, V. Hcmd. ti. Glenn. C. Heziberiint S. Gosney. ll Flynnt L. Hinklc. Miss Rappnldi sponsor. ROH' Christian Character Is Goal of PHS Tri-Hi-Y it Pure thoughts. words, and at'tinnsii was the motto that each girl in 'Iiri-Hi-Y strived to uphold this year. As a Christian organization, utiilizited with the YMCA and sponsored by Miss Rappnld, members tried to create. maintain. and extend throughout the home, school, Lind community high standards of Christian Character. The girls partici- pated in numerous local and state meetings includ- ing their annual Youth and Government progrmh They participated in other zlt'tivities. such as visits to St. Aloysius Orphanage. sponsored a variety of speakers at their meetings every two weekst and pz-irticipated in the YVVCA'S W'm'ld Service pm- jects. In a social vein the final activity Ofithe year was the MothermDaughter banquet in May, at which time officers for next year were installed. TlHHilz' g V, Stie-ns. I Riglltt',.J Perry. IJ. Czlrstcnst 0. Gray. V.Jutirs. Ki Rhudcst D. Mia';tc'lc',.J. Minium, RUH' I'UI R i l.. Himes. .8. Stone. 1i. Kelm. WV. Dowdy. N. Miller. C. Williams. P. Hailcr. D. Dmvcli, M. Nurmn. CJohnson. Ava: unw-r-vA -1 A lnterm! in health careers is common to club members: FRONTROIVV- E. sor; P. McAfee. N. Schmidtt MnNonnan. B. Holden. ROII' THREE 7 L. Farris. treas.: C. Howard. v. pres.; K. McNear, pres.; N. Hills, sec. ROW Wiet'hcrst S Poling. S. Seillcr. N. Miller. K. Hutllint B. thxler. K. Kirkham. 'l'll'U h C. Mink. L. Rnbcx'lsonul. Campbell. 0. Gray, Mrst Kurlint spon- L. Williams. P. Glass. P. Holden. Heufth L'areurx Club members check Eileralurc nn volunteer work. Students Seek Interests In Health Careers Club The Health Gamers Club provided opportunities for interested students to learn about various profes- sions concerned with promoting and maintaining good health. Movies often helped members to un- derstand more about health and careers. The club aiso invited many guest speakers to discuss their particular Held Of interest Information about nurs- ing was given to members by two recent graduates. Mrs. Kurhn, the sponsor, helped many of the girls by providing information about volunteer work in local hospitals. Members also visited Willows Nursing Home and St. Ritaas Home for the Deaf, where they held a picnic for the chiidren early in Nlayt 149 F. T.A. volunteers, V. Holland and B. Cureton, help sell decorations made by the club Donations help families at Christmas. Luw'ng ahead to careers in the classroom, members of Future Teachers of America are: FRUX'I'R UH' e L Lunsford; R. Wilson. Stu; D. Johnson pros; J. Bundy, parliamentarian; SA Owen, historian. ROW TWO g Mrs Cutler. sponsor; L. Mitchell, D. Brunsman. K. Powell, L. Reynolds, D Future Teachers Gain Knowledge with F TA The main purpose of Future Teachers of Ameri- ca was to give prospective teachers a chance to be- come acquainted with teaching. Sponscred by Mr. Charles - who was state FTA historian this year - and by Mrs. Cutler, members toured two c01- Ieges, attended the FTA convention at Otterbein College this fall, listened to speakers on teaching culturally disadvantaged children and on Hower arrangement. Members also made artiFJciaI Horal arrangements to obtain Christmas dinners for needy families The Radio Club, sponsored by Mr. Huddleston, promoted interest in electronics and operated Princetonys ham radio station WASOSI; and the Bible Club, sponsored by Mr. Perry, studied the Bible and heard many speakers this year. Cureton. C. Harris, Mr. Charles, sponsor, RUII' THREEi V. Holland. C. Haberlin, K. Schcuer, C. Orlich. N. Cullom. B. Kelmt S Humphrey. RUl-l' FOUR r- W. Dowdy, B, Guthrie, B. Jones, L. Buster, C. Sies, G. Ashley M. Faulkner, J. Bratcher. QgXXRE T EA CHFQN AMEOIQICA ' 150 .iu- :3- 4 gA gut U A u Electmnm holds the imerest of Radio Club members, who are: FRONT ROW - K. Owen. wens; D. Zlalkin. pres; R. Garrett. v. prcs.; B Marlin. Billie Club members include: FROX'I'R UIV i C. Mink, XL Thomas. 590; j Freeman, pres.; T Gadbey. ROW TWO - 5.11031, M. Faulkner, S. Gm 151 K34 Wm sac. R0 II TWO - ML Huddleston. sponsor; XL Conan, C. Tyahur. G. Parks. G. Ernsling, N. Grouse. forth. Mr. Perry sponsor; J. inclL B. Livinguud. P. CampbelL AHSEN'I. i B. Hardesty, v. pres.; C Helm. Preparing for jobs in the trades are members of the Vocational Industrial Clubs of Amerim: FRUX'I'RUU' i M. Mnt'xt reporter; R. Vail. treats; J. Pittmam ix pt'vst: D. Meclosch. pres.: R. Winkelmnn. sun; XI. Hagen- Mm'hmiit Chm'hu Puzx'elf. who works Ell lhc ShCH'cr Corporation demon- strates his ability as he operates a surface grinder. 152 schneider, parliamentarian; Mr. Gilbert. sponsori ROW TWO - ji Har- dcsty, G, Palmer, C. Powell, LA Easthzim, D Harper, 11 Cnrterhl. Bender! J. Hensley. R. Lewis xIHSIfXYF- L. Boimotl. D Fair. F. Reeves. Vocational Groups Help Students Seek Careers The three vocational groups in Princeton High School prepare the student to encounter the busi- ness and industrial world. The Distributive Education Clubs of America, sponsored by Mr. Dobbs, teaches selling Mr. Gil- bert has the students under apprenticeable trade in the Vocational Industrial Clubs of America. The Cooperative OfFlCC Education, sponsored by Mr. Imhofi prepares the students for office work. The requirement to be in any ofthese Clubs is that one must be a senior in the school-work pro- gram with which the Club is associated. During the year, there was a spring conference in which one of Princetonis own students,Gera1d Palmer, won a bronze and a silver medal in speak- ingt They also had an annual employer and parent dinner, May 16, in which Mr. Stanley AronoH was the main speaker. His speech was based on space education. I l- - 1 33:. X E vi 2 A , 1 ; E T119 : nmevlmz dmphw 0f the Distributive Eduration Clubs of America in. rludcs: I'WUN'I'RUH' ,J. Bach. G. Kumpl'. B. ching sgl. - 211 - arms; Ii. Lewis. historian: D. Emily. v, pres; 1,. Wcmh. press. R. Phillips. sun: PV NUF. 1111115.: InSnlilh.U.L'mlvru'nod.31. Bull. NUH' Y'H'U K. Hawk Iiuwm-u zx-mhl awaits member's uf Cnnpcrzlliw Ulfirr Edmminn inrludinq: I'RUXT RUH' fl Huber. t1'c;ls,; 1i. Ruhrig v. pres; P. Bird. prcs; VV Suntan. sect; A. Hood, reporter HO E? T110 L KaL1H'er..S.'l udd.J. 'M mgr M wwewi r 39L 1W5 .wmwxri: w w: a i'- EL 1 m, may- . um um, wmrw... 153 ff - :5 B. Dwyer, D Miller I Rasnick B. Harper R Allen. V. Hominy. S. .121- quish, S. Smith I.. Truuu. G. Harris. V. Lnnycngnnd, Mr, Duhhs. sponsor, .rllLYlf.Yfi D. Bcngu Meaghan B. Van Hem. C. mevl. II. Danicls. NUH' IIYHHL'E i R. linix. L. Thumns, B. Mm-Guvvrm R. Rhnrcr' 1? Simpson, Xlr, lmholf'. sponsor. Auihnmhip is the goal of Creative Writing Club members, who are: FR ONT RUH'i D. Lewis L. HimesJ. Neeman, RU Uh TWO 7 R. Dahet'J. Isuzlvs. S, Spcm'er. RUII' 71111161570 Marshall. K. Nnonzm. P, Brmvn- itng. Ht Rciscnf'eld. Aim of Princeton Pen Is Creativity in Writing The Creative Writing Club and Creative Writing Class, directed by Mr. Engle. are groups in which pupits learn how to express themselves creatively in writing and how to interpret poetry and various other writing. Members of the class also edit and serve as the staHOf the Princeton Pen, the literary magazine here which is published annually and contains students, best writing of the year in fiction nonufietion, and poetry. Approximately 175 entries were submitted this year, from which 100 articles, poems, and stories were published. Cash awards of $54 for the best writing were presented to winners 011 Awards Dav, June 2 Winners in Fiction were: First Place-Holly Reisenfeld; Second Place-Sandy Crouch; Third Place-Sharon Cooke. Winners in non-Hction were: First PIace-Debbie Bell; Second Place-Oscar Minter; Third Place-Kathy Eckhard. Winners in poetry were: First Place-Sandy Crouch; Second Place-Phyllis Browning; Third Place-Car- Olyn Marshall. llz'zratwrm Pm stall' members are: FRONT RUIF - C. CrouclLJ. Isaacst K. Nuonan. ROH' TWO 7 CA MurshalL L. Himes. P. Browning. H. Reiscnfcld. Mrt Engle. sponsor. 154 Quill and Scroll Group Rewards Journalists Quill and Scroll International Honorary Society for High SChUOlJUUFHRliStS, sponsored by Mr. Donnelly, added 17 new members this year, bringp ing the total for 1966-1967 to 28. New members were officially inducted at the annual Journalism Banquet onjune 1 at Davidts Buffet, Quill and Scroll is primarily an honorary society to reward deserving students for their work on stu- dent publications. Membership requirements are that a student must be a junior or senior in the top third of his class and that he must have provided notable and valuable service to one of the student publications. This year Quill and Scroll also sponsored a tour to WKRC radio and television facilities for interest- ed students and faculty members. Dtszmz-rw ,x'z'rrtu'z- 4m SL'hOOl publications is the hallmark of Quill and Scroll members: le'RUAXT ROW 7 C, House. v. pres; D. Alexander, pres.; B. Engel sec.-treas. ROW TWO 7 V. Holmes, B. Pruitt, R. Altixander, A. Arlene DcScmy and Wilma Dowdy. enjoying the Quill and Scroll tour In the WKRC A TV station. pose by lhe gate nfSkipper Kyle's farm. DeSerisy. N. Emnlcne. A. 1106th1. C. Gilbert. Mr. Donnelly. sponsor. ROW THREE 7 P. McAlhc-et P. Marks. M. House. C. Jones. S. McKinney, J Freeman, B. Parker, C. Marshallt D. Kilby, A. Ransom. 155 A'ltit'fz'rig :fi'adfinm is one of the facts of newspaper Fife which editors of Odin 3' 117m! have to late: FRUlTROIY - Ah DcSerisy, page one editor: D. Alex- A. DySen'xy licks a stamp to put the newspaper into circulation. 156 ander, editor-in-chief; V. Holmes, sports editor. ROW TWO w A. Ran- snm. page three editor; C. Mooney, page two editor, Varied Honors Come To Odin3s Word StaH Honor rewarded the efforts of Odin ls Word staff members, who worked hard this year under Mr. Donnellyk sponsorship to produce a student news- paper of high quality. The newspaper received an ttExcellentJi 7 First Class Honor e rating from the National Scholastic Press Association, Minnem apolis, for the First semester of the 1966-1967 school year; and the editorial igOa'z'nis Word Wants Big, Strong Men! ha, by editor-in-chief Debbie Alexander in the November 29 issue, was distributed by the Newspaper Fund, Inc, Princeton, New Jersey, to more than 4,000 schools across the country. Staff reorganization this school year placed greater responsibility upon the shoulders of page editors, who assigned stories for their own page, and with the help of copy editors, carefully checked these stories and wrote headlines. was mum tum wan: mar; .370ij mrmhvn uf Urlm K thi inrlmlc: f 'RU.VT 130117 i B, Moran. P. m E. Buxlctz H'. Fm'tl. R. Alexander. R Klurkx L. Unit. B PruilL 157 Mur- Meyer. D. Bull. V. jum-s. t2. Jnan S, 'liwnhull, HUH' 'I'II'U i R. Berkmx plc. .J. l-h-mnun. H' Dmnlv. M, Rzunvy. Mr. Donnclly. adviser. RUH' THREE Clivlamg padzm'x fin Urlz'n 'x H'mzl zlre' 1 RUX'I' NO I l 7 P. SvihcrL A. Hi1- ilc. RU I l' THU J Amncus. K Clift. 1.. Cain Dixlrflmlfun goes smoothly with hdp l'mm CILISS rcprcscnlznivcs megr'aphmw fur the annual arc: FROXTROH' 9 P, Sclbcrt. L. Cain, A. Hiulc. 11011 I110 ..,. K.Clli11..I,Anmcus. G'urgflng My prupuruimrl 0111113 yceu's Sludunl Pnna' um: FRONT If U 11' i B, Parker, academic co-edilor; B. Engel, editor - 1n - chief; Mr. Donnelly, Adviser R011 711107 C. Gilbert. faculty editor; B. Pruitt. academic m-ed- 1$ W 158 Student Prince Strives To Surpass Past Effort F0110wing their meeting at 1V1r. Donnellyas house in June, 1966, the Student Prince staH' worked to surpass last year15 annual, the best Princeton year- book to date They produced 244 pages, 12 more than in 1966; had 925 sales, 95 more than in 1966; raised 1132500 in advertising, $550 more than in 1966. They hoped to exceed the E1EXCC116HI rating by the National Scholastic Press Association, Min- neapolis; and the srictmd-place award for 1LBest Theme Development'7 and third place award for K1Best Yearbook in the Miami Valley11 won by the 1966 book in the Apri1 8 C1inic 01the Nliami Valley High Schooljournahsm Association, at Miami University. 11er and 521125 manager; P. Marks, senior editor; 11. Mamba, activity editor; C. Wesselman. underclass editor. ABSENT i A. Gordon, sports editor; J Necessary, index editor. RUAPIWHIHHIJ For obtaining advertismncnts l'fsts upon the shnuidm'a 0f adver- tising staff members: FRONT ROW 7 M. House. zulx-crlisin: nmnugt'r. R U U' 'l'lVU i A. Hinlc Br Parker. B. lingvl. L. CthL-yJ. :hnm'usv RUHV 'I'HRIL'IC -- P. 31056211: 5, Smudrr. D qu'rcn. Ci. l-Inusc, B. Pruiu, iIurd-zmw'king salcs slalr member Bobby Hasslcr checks rcrcipts for I966 .WurA-nl III 11er lhllmving distribution in Seplcmbcn f'ar'nwl HIAICI in sales. 21ml i'opy preparation fall In: 1 'IHLVTIx,U11'i P, S. SmudchBUll'171161515 r U. D21x'is Ali AppCL S 'l'urnbull. FM Davis. Mchzlr.-I. Ahlers. H'. Dowdy. KV Ziuxlrrli. K. Kirkham. NOW 71le H N. Kollctz C M;1I'sl1all. Hassler. Ky Ruse, L, 'I't'ouu. L. Ciodheyg P, Hullcr. C. LcmmingJ. BcrIranL 159 Language nf Gm'many imeresxs members of the German Club: FRONT ROW - C Marshall. seen; N. Keller. first v. pres; P. Mtx-Xfcc. pres.; L Meyer. semnd x2 px'es.; C. Marshall. 50C. RUllh 'l'li'U 7 P. Kepj'hje Clark. J, Renncr. Y. Flclt'hcr. M. Appel. L. VunHorneHL Arnold. A. Hasty. ROilh Human Club members inrludc: IVHUXTNUH' 7 B. 1311mm: v. pres; P. Stephens: prose; G. Ty'uhun lreas. RUH' THU - N. Hines. M. Dixon, .Je Brunch. 5. House, M. Sizcmnrt IL. Birchall. R UH' THREE ij. W'himl-cer. S. Gillis.J, McClure. M. Klolane R. Terry, Mr. Ziegler, sponsor. 160 THREE alj. Landen. R. Goerlcr. E. Stephens B. Baxter, P. KclmJ. Goerler. Miss Bergman, sponsor. RUM I'Ul 'If e R. Becker. R. Dykes. D. Phelpsnj. Crm-ketl, D, Zlulkine U. Hudrlleslon. Ke Stchmcn A, Spitzlhdcn. Five Language Clubs Study F oreign Cultures Members of the German Club, sponsored by Miss Bergman, participated in a picnic and pizza party. They also attended the Strauss Performance at Music Hall and their annual banquet at Len- hardtys Restaurant. Under the Sponsorship of Mr. Ziegler the Rus- sian Club learned about the Russian people and culture through a trip to Wilmington College for the Russian music festival. Russian movies were shown, and their banquet was held in April. The Spanish Club, directed by Mrs Naegel, sponsored a party in December for the Mexican foreign exchange students. They held a spring pic- nic and showed various movies at Club meetings. The French Club, sponsored by Miss Kohut, participated in several projects including a picnic, French Christmas caroling, a movie and an annual banquet at Pigall7s Restaurant in May. Latin Club members, directed by Mrs. Frazier, studied the Roman language, culture, and history. .Hwnbun 11I1I1c Spanish Club zxrc: ROtIuIIO Quintez'n GnIIzlrdn, exchange 5111- dcm 14111151: S, Harwell. 5111:; K. 1101-01. 13105.: B. 511110111 1'. 13105.: 21nd cx- 1'I11111gc 5111dc111 guests Felon OI'LiL-Bcnavides. Ivre Urtiz-Bcnnvidcs. RUII' 'I'II'U 7 I1. Glenn. TV Smilh..J. Perry. D. C.?mrslcns. R. Wrcnn. K. Smith. D. Lewis. Mrs. N;1cch.5por1sur, RUII' I'lllflz'li i E. Pcnlcy. S. 821161112111. C. .Xllcn. S. Puling. IJ. Magma N. Cullum. M. Amnvu5. K. R111h,IIIIII'I Ul'R i K. jcnkins. II H'illiams. R. Monlgumcx'y. I.. Buster. S. Svhzwrgex A. Owens. D. Zink. l.. I-IulI'mzm. 1.111111 Club membcrs are: I-RUXIRUII' 5 B. RutliII. 116215.: C. P110512 J 1 -. RnLJII'. 501'. RUII' IIII'U i R.R0y.M.St'0t1. Y. I111l51m P 311-0. I111c 051mmski. Vljzlckson. B. I-InII'mzm, N. Virdvn. M. 151 ighl. ll 5.1151111. M15. Frazitr. sponsor. RUII' THREE 7 XIV Nunnan. I Pauum. .I- K111111101: II. medcr. :X. DcScrisyx'. C. Crnrkcu. II. Rzldncy. N. IVI'HIIII Club UmImx'j inrludcs: IRRUX'I'RUIIIi C XSIIIFV. llCas: 5. Oucn. p1'c5.: XI. Culley. 1', 111155.; R. Mcxnmlcr. 5U; IIUII I110 i M. 0511111115ki. 5. Durham. N. Hillchj. I'Insck. D, Purlcrul. Pcane. Culoncs. M. House. D. IIinklc. D. 81111151111111. 13. 3111111: R OII' 'I'lIIIIfI-j g Lewis. L. Rcvnnlds. C. Ien.K,Reynolds.K.011'en.G,Bc-alc,5. S, Gnsnuy. W. HInkIC. H.151 Vuksm. H. anvis, K. Cnmer. 8. Castle. B. I'x'clmnl. Rig11cy.J. Markley. Daum X11 OIBryzm. ROW Beli15115 S. Gilhs I3.H1156k.l.l1'1g115:111R III! R 5 P. Klimnn. XV. Mmgnn. C. 06161. I5. W CItIE'H. D. Schncbcl. R. W'ilson. R. Dirkmzm. U. Angel. XI. R;11111'1'.C.SIC5.V. Hucning. A. Uzu'dun. L1 Wict-hcrs. .XI. Rhea. XIISS Kr:h111.5p0nsor. R UIII'UI 'R i D. Kuhlcnhurg, S. Becker: C.Orl'1tk. D. 01111111111. B. Me11hi5 S. C nukL 11111111611 Mcw1.M 5.011011 1.. II11115.C Ia-mmmU C. C11IICV. C. Bzirrcti AUIII III! 7C; S1I'1ucm. G. Maddcn.G.Pz115lc1 I. Ruhcnson.r.Il1m11p5un.G H0115c N. I121nk5 R. Munson. D. Willinmsnm G. Ashley. G1 Mays. K. Kirkhum. A, IInc'un, Ii Adams. Imenswkq ,! 162 Ruvyaf Court for Hnmcmming is: FRONT RU Hh -w WC Hicks, Rt Munafo, um, B. Marple, Queen Pal Markm King Steve Brackmam P. Wise, J. Salm- C Sullivant Be Dericksnnuj. Carrnkl. St Brovkmeier. C. Marshall, D. Aston. 10ml. MeDuniels. N. Crosby, D. Bntiller, C. Craynon. ROH' TWO 7 K. Woodrow, L. Sex- The New Trend are in the spotlight as they entertain an the damn Homecoming Tops Off Viking Football Season Homecoming took place this year at the height of the football season early in October. On Thursday night, October 6, many stqdents participated in the pep rally, Cheerleaders sparked much spirit by leading cheers, while the football team practiced on the gridiron. With a victorious game against Wyoming on Friday, everyone was excited about the crowning 0f the Queen and King on Saturday. The Homecom- ing dance took place Saturday night, and the an- nouncement was made that Patricia Marks and Steve Broekman were the royal couple. Queen Pat and King Steve led the royal dance while music was provided by the New Trend Upfmmc page: Queen Pm Marks and King Steve Broekmzm smile for well- wishers al Homecoming dunes in PrincetnnVs dining room. 163 1h,tllllg11r.xl1wi t-umlmh ttnmprising lhe :X Cnppella Choir are: I'R UX'I'RUH' e- St Durham. S, Gusnm'. K, Appcl. L. 'I'mutl. CI. ,junes. M. Luc'hnmn. 11. Carroll. lfUll' 'ISII'U -., C. Marslttlllt S. Slhhur'kclson. S. Reece. I1 Mullins; D. Emily. L. Gale B. Randolph, HUH' 'IHIHili - C. Murphy. D. Harbin. i anl limsmhfr d! inrludes: IWUXKI' NOW 7 S. Durham. C. Jones. S. SIVherkclson. P. MrAtlvc. S. Unusu. RUH' TII'U e L. Bmckmcier. I ; Reiscn- berg. EV Crockett, R. Kztpcan. Freeman. 5 , : g t . 9H! .1 r: 'AJ '4. .ph 17;; e 1 . x V a t L. Booth. PA Bates. D. Brmrn. S. W'immert P. Balemun ROW F0! '1'? 7 VA Huening. N7 Millet: H. Haynes. F. Reisenherg. R. Kupcr. J.'I'lmtnpsunf11 Bcsm. M, Neiii Ii. Ct'twkcll, XI. Patton, A Cappella Choir Sees An Active Year in Song The A Cappella Choir, comprised of 67 juniors and seniors, had an active year. Directed by Mrs. Meier and Mr. Koldet the group performed for the Ohio Council of the International Reading Associa- tion in November, sang at the Academic Fair in November and the Festival of Arts in March car- oled at Tri-County before Christmas, presented highlights from Handelhs Mexxiah in Decemben and participated in the annual Christmas concert here in mid-December. Highlight of the year was performing Leonard Bernsteinys Chiehexter lemsg directed by Robert Shaw, during the Cincinnati May Festival, as the only suburban Cincinnati high school in the 350- voice choral group. Junior Myra Sizemore was so- prano soloist at the concert. FRONT ROIV ! R. Munafo. L. Marlin, C. BersstnbrucgmE 54 House, S. .VIcKinncy. XL Gaines. S Biaylnck. ROII' 7'1'1'71 7 M. Lanham, K. Acus, K. Wesley: B. Parker. E. HoldcnujV Willianis.j.31iniumv RUH' l'UREl-f i M. Lyon, M. Stewart. D. Harris. T. Buckley, WV Owen. P. Ramcy. V. Urrls ' Charm includes: I'YHLV'I'RUH'iJ. Wainst'ml, K. Dishcr M. Walker. R Dowdy C. Cunningham. M. Osborne. P. Wilson M. Cumnmro, C. Shrimpwm K. Walton. C. Murray. A. Gannhj. Ellis, 0. Stevens. C. Farmer, K. Wuiscnbcrger, S. van. A. Roy. RUH' TWO A- C. Morrisnn. K. Watson. M. Balchall, S Ullum, V. Sticns, N. Virden, L. Wattersom K. Smithj Brown. M. OWSryanJ. Pearcc. S. Parrish,J. Feldmmp. H Reiscn- feld, V. jackson, P. Brown V..joncs, S. Knecr, E. Haynes. ROW TI'IREE 165 Cramer, RJohnsun ROW FOL'R 7 K. AdkinsJ. LconardJ. Frceman.J. Galbraith. L. Brockmeier, M, Sizcmorc. II McCrurkcn. E. Penlcy. P. Mc- Afce; B. Maydcn. x'IB5'1tIVTi LV Parmley C. Manllum. XL Appcl. M. Noonum D. Holden E.VVH1CFS. N. Chalk. P, erkman: S. Bahcr. M. Ksmp. C. MiIChCIL BV Duey. M.Q2r;1ig C,Juhns0n, B. Glzlnlon, C. Barren. RV Lakcmanujv Irwin 1.. Mcycn E. Doner. D. Cruynnn. D. Haber, P. Kepf. H. Lindncr.1601175017? -- 1,. Raul! 5. Cox. S. Hch. H. Wessclman. M. Mathews. D. Tyra. K. Balzmrhuk. R. Cain, P; MvNcar, M. McKenzimJ- Baxter, P. Heath, B. Silcox. K. Gladdcm 3L szulmn. C. French. j. Gar- reILe, B. Von Barggn, K. Rose, F. Slilz. S. Stouder. Knuu'n as the Viking Voices arc: LOHJES'TRO H! 7 '1'. CamphclL R. Pen- Ivy J. UConnor. MIDDLE RUII' Lg S. Hamm. G. Jm'kson, R. Morlmch. YOPRUH'e C. Hull. B. Fritshe,J. Henderson. Cadet Chorus includes: I'WUN'I'ROH' 77 XI. Bright; B. Pauley. A. Hayden. lJ. Bums. R. Czlsselt D. Ryan. B. Sewell. N. Brown. D. Porter, 8. antin 11 Berninge ROW TH'U e R. Shiplcy. S. Chalk, D. James, D, Slelman, J. Morgan 11 Turner. V'. Love, J. Ferguson J. Jones, K. Shrimpton. ROW 77-!lesz eJ. O'Connor, MA Combs, Re Penley.J Schriever. R.Jnhantages, Varied Choral Groups Participating in contests, concertst music fes- tivals, and school plays, Princeton choral groups had an eventful and successful year. Viking Voices, a boys1 choral groupj performed at the t'Wem'iah and spring concert. The Cadet Chorus served as a training group for more advanced Choirs. This chorus gave freshmen boys and girls experience and training for their fu- ture high school music careers. Members sang in the December presentation of highlights from the xVIessiah and at thetjunior high contest and the spring concert. The Princeton Singers, largely a sophomore group, performed at the Academic Fair, the Arley- siah, the ninth and tenth grade Christmas concert. Festival of Arts, spring concert, and, Climaxing the year, sang at Baccalaureate. The Mixed Ensemble J42, a group comprised of members 0fthe Princeton Singers, received an JJEx- J Eggers, Mt Freemant J. Morbach. C. Holland. L, KnntL L. Carter, Ii. Butlerv ROW FOiR i J. Trammcl. TV Robingnn. C. Hull. J. Brandt. J Miller, D. Kennedy: Rt Leonard. J Berghauscnt B. Fritsrh. AL Turpin. ll Vailt C.J0nest Enj 0y Successful Year cellentJJ rating at the state contest, Nineteen individuals and four groups from Princeton received JJSuperi0r7a - LJDivision 17, 1 ratings at the District IZJState Solo and Ensemble Contest held at Miami University, Oxford, on March 4. In the contest sponsored by the Ohio Music Education Association, winners of individual JJSuperioer ratings were:C011een Cully, Flute; Myra Sizemore, voice; Sherry Durham, voice; Steve Becker, trumpet; Jo Ann Tarter, voice; Bev Randolph, voice; Lenny Braus, violin; Michelle McCray, voice; Nancy Koller. violin; Jim Leonard, voice; Ed Crockett, tuba; Mike Stewart, voice; Harold Haynes, voice; Jeff Sims, voice; Joe Thompson, voice; Mike Daley, voice; Claudia Haeberlin, flute; Darlene McCracken, voice; and Susan McKinney, voice. JJSuperioraJ ratings were awarded to the Woodwind Quintet, Clarinet Quar- tet, Clarinet Choir, and Boys1 Ensemble. Prmwlvm Singers include: 1 RUNTRUW e J. Vincent, P. Ilzlmith J 'I':1rter.J. Ulrich, 1.. Fasoldte C Marshall. L, Hnnerlaun J. Akcrse 5. BlusA dale C. Howard. P Reid. B. Holden, Be Mincey. RUH' TII'U e R. V'Vrunn. R. Smixh. N, Feldkamp. C Corkcrille UV Gregury, LA Pauley. Ly Small.J. Hanman, D. Radney, M. Eek. S. Melosevichj, Reed, M. McCray. ROH' 167 .U'cmbm of the Mixed Ensemble $2 are: FRONT R UH' - J. Tartcr, C. lershalle RON, TII'O - R. Smith, C, Hmvardj. Reed. ROII' THREE 7 T. Bushman. T. Wilhcnhury, Ke Warner. XL 'thomas. THREEi N. Grouse. R, Lester, T. Bushman M. Combs. M. Freeman, D. Camp. P. Broxterman. J. Nunnellcy. R. vaer. G, E'luwurrl. T. Encr. ROU- 1301 'R r J. Peliue WC Stevense M. Wolfe. R. VVLlrncr, J W'ys. M. Hocv- cnaar. M. Brm-k. T. Godbey, T. Thompson. M. Thomns, 31. Dakey. 711 Withenbury, Precision and Euphony Mark Bandjs Season The Princeton High School Band has completed another successful year under the direction of Mn Reynolds. Appearing at half-time during all Viking football games, the Marching Band received praise for its precision and euphony. It also added color to ground-breaking ceremo; nies for the DuBois Chemical plant in September and participated in the fall High School Band Day held at Miami University, Oxford At the close of the football season, the Marching Band was divided into the Concert Band and the Viking Band The Concert Band took part in the Christmas Concert, played at the Academic Fair and Festival of Arts, and presented a spring concert in Matthews Auditorium. The Concert Band received a JgSuperior A Division I e rating for the third consecutive year in the District 12 Senior High School Band and Choh rus Contest held annually in March. Ojjtcuris- elected to serve the hand are: 3123-17130 - S. House, see: K. Hover, treas. .S'YL-IXDIXG i E. Crnekem pres,; T, Overhey. v. pres. AE.MI'Ith'zrzrimg Crmcert Band members are: ICNUX'I' INNI' i J Bertram, terson. C. Pyles. Mt NCHLJ. Ruthennjt XVJHJEHHS. W. Owen. S. Baker. M. Culley. L. Brandenburg. C. Gilbert. V. Irwin. RUH' THU i C. Kupcr. ROI! 1 le 'R - JJ. Rignct'. M. Meyer, V. Price. 12. Meyer. D Smith, K. D. thluuhs, J. Ot'lh. C. Palmer. CL Roberts. G. Parsley. M. Carr. P. Rollert Hm'cr. R. CIark.J. Goer'ler. D. Baumann. ROW THREE e C. Brown T Groves. M. 'l'zlylor. S. Iluckman, P. VVEIIe 168 Leading the bandfor the year is drum major junior Ed Williams 1 RU.X I'RUH' 7 AA Hm'ull. CI. l'Icalmrlin, B. Pruiu, S. House. R. Bmus. C. Culley RUN 'l'Il'U 7.1. Thr-iIc, E. BrammCL R. Gentry: T. Overbch. Mefford, G. Harrington, E. Williams. RUH' THREE - D. Gruss. J. Mill- er, T. Campbsll, D. Phtlps. T. Phillips. CL Ashley, G. Angel, R. Daucr, W. 169 Peij'm'mmg with the band as majoreltes :maj Irwlm P. Kolicr. L. Yerkes. C. Pyles L. Sizemnrc M. Rit'hlcnj. ankard. Hinklc. W. Holmes 1-K Foeglur. RUH'FU! VR 7 W. Lumly ii. Cmrkcn. K. Ferris. S, Kidder. Mr, Reynolds. director; Mr. 3121t liJ1 I.Smnc 'l . I'lEluL'kC. lJ Sims. W. Hicks, P. Stephens, R. Becker. fv-Jv-wvv-vu wnuu , . v m. .. t. A A E Viking Band members include: FRON'IWRO W i M. Richter.J. Bundy, N. Franks, D. Carrawayt L. Hinkle. A. DeSerisy, S, Dykes. N. Beckman, C. Sais. T. Owens. RUH' THU e L. Sizcmore. S,Junes.j. Edmonds, A. Spilzf'ziden. D. Cartel: T. Murphy: BY Meyer. 8. Daviest B. lingel, Hi Chris- tian. P. Cannollyt W. Faulkner, D. Jambs. ROW THRl'Ilfi P. GOFMEIS.J. Oz'lh. M. King. L. Yerkes. P, Naegel, L. HimesJ. Stevens. D. ankman. P. Bouncy szmclana' tunes are the specialty of the German Band: D. Gross. P. Stephens, Ei CrockelteJt Bertram, Mi Culley. 170 Westerkamp. K. Thompson. R. Montgomery. Gi Stone. C. Bailey. R. Graff. B. P03 , M. Dawsoni M, Murphy. TL Greene WV Dowdy, M. Huuse. C. Reeves. R0141 FUI 'R 7.1. Sehewmam B. Cnsadztt J. Lockardt G. Roberts. B. Fries. D. Dineen. K. Stehmer. R. Jones. C. Robertson. M. Martin. W. Meyersi G. Menkeml. Goerleri Mr Atkinson, tlircrtnr; Mr. Koide. B. Mink. .I Hambrickt G. Ashley. D. Brown. Various Band Groups Illustrate Diversification Diversification in Princetonis music program is shown by a variety of music groups The Viking Band, comprising about onemhalf 0f the full Marching Band and directed by Mr. Atkinson, carried out a program similar to that of the Concert Band. Members performed at the Aca- demic Fair, the Festival ofArts, and at concerts with others in February and May. The Cadet Band, comprising mostly members from the freshman class, played at the Academic Fair, the Festival of Arts, and the Christmas concert for ninth and tenth graderst They also participated in the Junior High contest. The Clarinet Choir won a iiSuperioryi rating in the annual District 12tState Solo and Ensemble Contest in March. Members of this group were se- lected from the Concert Band. The Brass Choir, whose members are chosen from the Concert Band, won TTExcelIentii rating. This yeafs German Band donned their short pants, caps, and feathers to perform at many meet- ings and music events during the year. l'ndcrzifmsnwn comprising the Cadet Band are: FRONT R0 Ll S C Beals. R, Reagan. S Ullom, G. Zeh. D. Summon, D. Neison, M, Eek. C. Brurc. T. Focglm'. B. SlcvcnsS E. Franklin V. Grccthouscx I Christian. RUH' 'l'li-U i R. V'Vrcnn, B. Huncrlznv. P, MCNcath, Mooney R. Lykins, 'lA. Connolly. K. R036. L. Sands. NI, Huvenaur, R. Pills. S. KIcKay L. Poettker, D. Nlatrc. N, Overbey. D DeBordS C. Cnckcrill, SS Miiler. G. Howard T. Godhey. B. N'lorgan. E. Glaser. RU 11' 1111315137 D. Radncy. S. Bickersmfl'. 1:, Davis. B. Eidgcmmb. S. HirksS C .le'Al-CCHI. McClura M. Freeman B. Dixon. L. Smith.- P. Thompson. N. Grouse. E. Smphcnx R Martin M, Lumzm, D. Ccvil. R. Dykesj, FrecmanHJ. Crockett, Mr. Reynolds, Mr. Atkinson Bram Choir includes: IVROA-VT ROW S G. Green, R, Dnuer, W. Dowdy, WC Hinklc, NI. House, W. Holmes, C. Reeves, F. Fnegler. RUH' TWO 7 R. Berkch. Stone. PV Stephens, 'I'. Haucke, W. Hickshj. Sims. S. Beckerhj. Clarinet Choir members are: FRONT ROW - J, Bdrlram. M. Culley .J, Orlh, T. Groves, M. Carr, P. Wattersom C. PylesS I3. Naegel. ROW TWO Williams, 11 GrossS I. Milltr. T. Campbtll, D. Phelps. ROW THREE S G. Ashley, R. Kaper. T. Phillips. CL Angel, K, Hover. R. Clark, W. Lundy. E. Crockett. S C, Kapcr, US Reed, C, Brown. L. Brandenburg. C. Gilbert, R. Dirkmnn, P. Connoliy. DJacubs, M. Meyers.J. Rigney. Q; a: a t g, 't ' w: W - 2g : t Orchestra members are: FRONTROU' - L. Braus. S. Spencert S, Rowe Keller. K. Ferris. 1, Franklin, C MrAreet S Hicks. N. Overbey. ll DcBord, T. Htuhvrlin. C.Ty;1hur. ROH' T110 7 R. Lewis. J Wright. L. Smith, T. W. Holmes. 'Hmmpson. C. FieltL R, Reagan. C. BculsV N. Franks. RUH' hl'HRIfIf t- N. Bow comprising a string quartet are L. Braus. S Spenuert R. Henderson D McDonald . ' Busy Year Completed I By Orchestra Members The Orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Mar- tin, performed at the Academic Fair and the Fes- tival of Arts, accompanied choirs in the presentation of highlights from the AIemiah, and performed at the annual Christmas concert. Many members also played in the Mum Man orchestra. Twelve students performed in the 120-member Southwestern Ohio Regional Orchestra at Troy High School on November 20 e first violin: Ingrid Franklin, Leonard Braus, Nancy Keller1 Stephen Spencer; second violin: Russell Lewis and Charles Tyahur; viola: Daniel McDonald and Greg Smalz; string bass: Belinda Adams, Van Hillard, and jan Hillard; and tuba: Ed Crockett. Three musicians performed with the AlleState Orchestra at Springheld North High School on February 5 - violin: Leonard Braus; viola: Dan McDonald; and tuba: Ed Crockett. SOIL 172 v L ,, ,: rf'V W,.x;l?T35 FRONTRUIV i M. Wolfe. D. McDonald, R. Wilson. R. Henderson C. Grealhnuse. E. Frankiin, J Christian. B. Martin E. Stephens. Mr. Rey- Wessvlman. ROH' 'I'H'O - T. Fncglcr. B. Pruitt. D. Nelson. C. Parsley. D. nolds. Mr. Martin director; V'. Hillardxl. Hillard. B Adams. Akers. L Fasoldt, G Smalzuj. Wainsth ME Camp. ROH' THREE 7 V. I'Tlu'lluzprmu in special cvcms sm-h as lhe Cincinnati Youth Symphony in- McDonald, 81 Spcnccn. .JE Hillard, B. Adams. V. Hillard. l-l. Crocketl. D. cludc: 1-7?0.YT ROW E R. Lewis. I... Braus. C. Tyahur, 1. Franklin. T Gross. Campbell, M. Culley, K. W'esley, C. Culley, ROW TWO 7 G. Smalz. DE 173 Yuungucry inspect art forms Ell the I'EStival held in March. Residents View Exhibits At 8th Festival of Arts Approximately 6,000 residents viewed exhibits when the 8th annual Festival of Arts and Band Boosters Dinner was held on Sunday afternoon: March 5. Five general categories of fine arts and crafts were on display, including adult art, home art, in- dustrial arts, student art, and flower arrangement The Hower arrangements featured eleven categor- les. Musical entertainment was provided by seven high school groups 7 the Girlst Chorus, the Cadet Band, the Princeton Singers, the Orchestra, Viking Band, the A Cappella Choir, and Concert Band e and by the Seventh Grade Band, the Mother Sing- ers, Eighth Grade Band, and Junior School Orches- tra. Students from the Physical Education Depart- ment presented an exhibition of modern dance, ac- companied by the Orchestra and the Viking Band. Yaungund adult 01'sz enjoy displays nfline and useful arts, especially Hower arrangements, at the annual Festival UIArts. 174 Alana wx Mr Aftllyk, Pam ML'szn 213 Amanda and Holly Reisenfchl as her duughtrr Laura bring Thu Ufcm .megcrw m an cmulion-Hilcd t'ontlusiun. PHS Has Famous Play In CGlass Menagerie9 Under the direction of Mr. Joe Boyd and Bev Randolf, student director, The Glass A'Wenagerz'e by Tennessee Williams was presented on November 18 and 19, The play is one of the most famous dramas in modern theater. Amanda Wingheld, played by Pam McCann, is a southern lady who lives in poverty in a dingy St. Louis apartment With her live a son, Tom, played by John Fowler, and a daughterh Laura? played by Holly Reisenfeldh Amanda is a well-meaning, but domineering, moth- er Who drives Tom to alcohol and Laura into a world of glass animals. When dinner guestjim, played by Paul Bates, arrives, Amanda tries to en- trap him into marrying Laura; but at last, Jim ex- plains that he is already engagEd. The imaginary world of Amanda and Laura crashes around them, and Tom is driven away to 63921th 175 jnfm Fuzwhv' 215 'Ihm and Paul Bzucs :15 his friend jim mlk Almut past uurnl limes in high svhool and about lhc huurch 176 Al the beginning ohhc play. the traveling salesmen talk about meesaor Hill, who is also on the train in the from scale At Me mmunh'r ialting 0f the footbridge, Susan House as Marian sings ii Til There Was YouM to Harold Hill, played by Hal Haynes. As the .YL'T'U'I'I guys up, Cindy HcCullum, as Ethel Toffelmeier, and Nlichclle McCray, as Alma Hicks, and townspeople are in still motion. 177 Comical CMusic Man, Plays to April Audience The April musical this year was the production of The Music Alan by Meredith Willson, a delight- ful comedy in which the NIusiC Man Harold Hill tried to hoodwink the people of River City, Iowa, into forming a band. He planned to collect money for instruments and uniforms, then leave town as soon as these supplies arrived. However, he fell in love with Marian and could not leave town as he planned. He stayed to form a childrenTs band. Harold Hill was portrayed by Hal Haynes. The music teacher-librarian was played by Susan House. The lisping Winthrop was Filled by Dirk Allen, a sixth-grade student at Glendale School. The mayor and his wife were John Fowler and H01- ly Reisenfeld. Marcellus, Harold HillTs sidekick, was played by Bill Owen; and MarcellusT girl- friend, Ethel Taffelmeier, was portrayed by Cindy McCollum. Director was Mr. Boyd; musical direc- tor, Mrs. Meier; orchestra director, Mr. Martin. Afullpzczurc' nj'Mam 51m! and the town of River City. Iowa presents members of the town. main buildings. and the fountain. Rlver Clty, Iowa, Comes to Prlnceton ngh S Chool Mr. Buyrlgives lasi-minute instructions and encouragement befon; an evening ll'x'nlfnup. played by Dirk Allen, sings about Gary, Indiana, 10 his sister 3 performam-c. which cast members are eagerly awaiting. Marian, Susan House and his mother, Linda Parmlcy. 178 Town gunips i .Xiyrtis Bright, Phyllis McAfm Pat Marks. and Barb Park- er 7 create and pass along rumors in Pick-a-Liule . Ron Kapcm Mike Stewart, Ed Crorkclt, and Louie Brockmeier steal the show Lida Rust: u in Iy J when they harmonize beautifu 179 SAN... ., .ar i. Sports . . . Enthusiasm and determination are reflected in sports. Fans and players thrill to tension and pres- sure of thE games. Whether the sport is football or wrestling. whether the event is on Viking ground or the opponenths land, anxiety mounts as the question fills the air LWNill we win?w 7 to be answered only at the game's end. Halfbacle lece H- zflz'mns pushes across the goal to a touchdown while the officiaf prepares to throw down a penalty Hagt Coach .Uaneum gives instructions to halfback Steve Bruckman. 182 Determination Leads To HCSL Championship The undefeated 766-767 varsity football team cap- tured the Hamilton County Suburban League Championship, and they were ranked nineteenth in Ohio. End Tom Hagenseker set a new school record by kicking a 79-yard punt against Anderson on Octoh ber 21. He was also named to the All-County first team and All-City honorable mention. Most Valuable Player Mike Williams made the All-County and All-City first teams and second team All-State, which made him eligible for the North-South All-Star Game on August 11, 1967, at Canton, Ohio. Tackle Glover Harris was named to the All- County Erst team and All-City Hrst team, and he received All-State honorable mention. Greg Harvey and Charles Craynon earned the distinction of All-County Hrst team; Greg was also on the All-City first team. All-County honorable mention honors were earned by center Wilgus Hicks and halfbacks Steve Brockman and Harry Howard. Princeton coaches are: Head Coach P. Mancuso; F. Who wllf get the half?H is the pressing question as Viking Niike Williams struggles wilh two opponents from ankland. Byrnes, R. Corradini, F. Maccioli. H. Converse, R. Pitakos. 183 Vm'xityfuolball team members are: FRONTROW -J. Napier, G. Corn- S. Robinson H. Howard, D. Hauchen, S. Wimmer. M. Morrisey, M, well. W, Hicks. C. Hoyles, L. Sexton, T. Hagenseker, K. Adkins. G. Harris, Lyons, M. Linder, Coach Pitakos. ROW I'D L78 7 Coach Converse, S. San- .VI. ZimmerJ. Miller, S, Brorkman. ROHW'WO - Mr. King, C. Craymm. dcrs, D. Carter, T. Tallow. T. Ferguson B. Bloomer. R. Holmes, J1 J. Hardy, J. May, M, WilliamsM Clones, J. Turner. R. Bozo. G. Harvey, D. Baumgarden.j. Stone. Coach Byrncs. Jones, B. Starkey. R0114 THREE4- Coach Mancuso, M. Carter. W. Knoll, Vikings? Squad Boasts 9-0-1 F ootball Season Highlights of the season were a 14-6 victory over Moellefs Crusaders, Who had won 16 games in a row and were ranked third in the state at the time; a 15-6 win over rival Wyoming; and an undefeated season. Scores Princeton 14 ................ Moeller 6 Princeton 22 .............. Norwood 0 Princeton 38 .............. Lockland 6 Princeton 30 .............. Greenhills 0 Princeton 15 .............. Wyoming 6 Princeton 30 .............. Oak Hills 30 Princeton 35 .............. Anderson 0 Princeton 44 ............... Reading 6 Princeton 28 ............... Colerain 0 Princeton 49 ............ Mt. Healthy 16 W0n-9 LOSt-U Tied-l Hm'd-clzarging Vikings 1 tackle Charlie Crayon drops a Greenhills ball carrier at mid-Eeld following a short gain. 184 Varsity and reserve crrm' country members are: FRONT R0 W e j. Skol- burg, D. Wilson, M. WomlrufT. I Berkhalter, O. R'Iinter, T, Gadberry,J, McDonaEd,J McDonald.J. Even. G. Liggins, R0 W TWO 7 E. Canter, R. Martin. S. Baleman. 5. Morris, A. Linson.J. Freeman. L. Murray, G. Good Season Posted By Cross-Country Team The 1966 cross-country team saw a relatively good season. Although the competition was harder this year than in past seasons, this fact did not seem to bother the boys as they came home proud win- ners of the Miamisburg meet, handing that team its Hrst loss of the season. In other competition, the Vikings placed ninth in the first Hamilton County Suburban meet, Fifth in the second meet, and sixth in the last meet ofthe local league. In the Greater Miami Conference, varsity men captured second place and reserves took hrst. In the Oxford district meet, Viking varsity men captured the second place trophy. Senior Terry Cadberry shows the form which he used to set a new school re- cord for the two-miie course. with the time of 9:39. 185 Smith, D. Gadberry. R0 W THREE 7 Coach Marshall, M. Wolfe, R. Maclntosh, D. Lmvman, T. Haberlin, D. Clay, D, Yerkes, P. Munsont J. Reed, E. Kolbinsky. S. Soderstron, D. Caldwell. K. Taylor, Coach Lammi. Reserves-to-be bite the dust in ground action against Lockland. 'l'hv raucmvjbulbal! players are: FRONTROH - F. Sezlmen, F. Broxter- man. T. Burck, D. Sims, D. Eshelman. H. KushniroH, G. Croleyhjt Brunck. ROW TWO - G. I-Iarrington,J.RouH ,J1Wys,B.Mink,K.Smith,J1Pez, Reserves End Season Marking 3-3-2 Record The Viking reserve team posted a 3-3-2 record. They rushed Lockland 32-6, claimed Fairheld 30-8, and beat Anderson 6-0 on a forfeit. They lost the opening game in September to In- dian Hill 8-14. Their other losses were at the hands of Wyoming, 14-26; and Oak Hills 12-22. The reserves fought Norwood to a scoreless tie and tied Greenhills 6-64 Sophomore tackle Doug Eshelman, one of the best linemen, alternated with the varsity throughout the season; Fullback Gary Crowly and halfback Kent Smith shared scoring honors; Crowley had 44 points, and Smith had 36. Defensive halfbacks Alan Purcell and Charles Isaacs, quick and sure-footed in making tackles, were judged to be the outstanding defensive players on the squad this year. P. Nabel. ROW THREE 7 D1 Purcell, C. lsancs, W. Engle, T. SandersJ. Peltii, C. Gayles. ROLV FOUR - G. Huddleston, S. Williams. S. Waller, W. Hupp, M. Vail, K. Buller, oanaM est-aemas '- e; t 186 .- an - ah , unsu- Thefrwlmien faulhall' team members are: FRONTRO W - D. MeCann. D. I'lollandcr. G, HUWZLTd.J. May. R, Wcrticn. C.J0ncst EV Bulter. R UH. 7'11'0- CttvElE'll W'nlnirk. K. Freml. M. Keimt C. Hardy.J. Munlin, ill. Car- rolll DA Lovell. Coach Buumhmver. IEUH' THREE A D. Vail, L. Knotthl. Frosh Squad Surges T0 Victorious Season Princetonls frosh compiled a 4-0 record this year, stomping Reading 58-0, crushing 01d rival Wyo- ming 24-0, coming from behind to beat Anderson 14-6, and beating Greenhills 16-0. Fullback Milan Freeman, quarterback Tom Carrol, and halfback Eugene Butler were top backs. Don Vail handled kicking-Off and punting duties. Linebackers Bill Haverland and Charles Hardy, and monster Danny Lovell led the defense, which gave up only six points throughout the year. The key to this yearls team was hustle and the will of each man to work hard at practice. As a team they had tremendous depth, making each man work harder for his position; the obvious result is one of the Finest freshman football teams in Princetonls history. 187 Dywert Si McKay. Ml Tupin. R. Cornwell. E. Elliot. T. Rohig. ROW FOUR i K. Turner, D. Gillamlt W. Havenlzmd, B. Reedt L. Celszldat M. Freeman, M, Freeman. C. Kirkwoodl ROU' HIT; r- A. Sexton. R. Mczidcr. R. Lennard. B. Eilgecombnjt Salx'umt SA Millet: Bi Rollins. G. ErIL-l. Frmh battle time clock as they struggle toward opponent's goal. Varsity hockey team is: FRONT ROW n- P. Reid. T. Groves, C. Mitchell, R, Munnfo. Rvjnhnson, L. Brandenburg. P. Toosdn. ROW TWO 2 Coach jmme Roujfsends the bail through the goal post against the Oak Hills team. 188 Graham. J. Dawson. B. Casada, N. Milier, J. Lock; R. Smith, R. Allen, Coach Fairall. Girls Meet Success In Hockey, Volleyball Through hard work and determination the girls interseholastic hockey and volleyball teams ended their seasons very successfully. The gir151 varsity hockey team hadra 5-2-1 sea- son, and the reserves came through with 3-2-1. Varsity hockey girls beat Greenhilis, 2-1; Oak Hills, 2-0; Hamilton Garheld, 3-0; Madeira, 3-0; and Indian Hill, 2-0. They lost to North College Hill, 2-3; and t0 Talawanda, 0-3; and they tied Summit Country Day School, 1-1. The reserve hockey team beat Greenhills, 2-0; Oak Hills, 1-0; and North College Hill, 2-1. They lost to Madeira; 0-2; and Indian Hill; 1-4; and they tied Summit Country Day School, 0-0. In volleyball, the varsity'ended the season with 3- 5 - beating Greenhills, Lockland, and Oak Hills, while losing to Hamilton Taft, Mt. Healthy, North College Hill; Finneytown, and Colerain. The reserves came home with a 7-1 record over Hamilton Taft, Mt. Healthy, North College Hill, Greenhills, Finneytown, Colerain, and Lockland, while losing to Oak Hills. The freshmen had a 3-1 season. 7 Girlx'mrslry LroHuylml! team consists of: 1 RONT RON ; LA Brandenburg, P. Tooson, R, Munafo, R. Allen, R. Smith. ROH' T5107 Mrs. FairalL B. Casa- da,J. L0rk.J. Blevins, N. Miller, P. Ramey Cn'ls: rmurim hockey team members are: FRONT R011; 7 M, Bright, N. 671,15Yfrgxhlngn zwlluylmll Imm consists of: FRONT ROW 7 A. Roy, M. Crosby, CL Howard, P. Easterling, D. Brmcher,J. Lungdon. ROW TH'O - Bright. J, Lnnden. D, BFalChEr, L Patrick R, szsscl. R0113 TH'U - R. Coach Graham, S. Cooke, P. Ramey. D. Holmes. M. McKcnizc, C Cocken Wrem S. Burke, ID.W211km P. Easierling. D. Rudnvy, C. Omar, ilL MrsA FairalL Glrle'exerzrc volleyball team consists of: Mrs. Fairall, N. Crosby. C Mitcheii, T. Groves, M. Showes. S. Cooke, C. Palamer. M. Mckenize D. Holmes. Confidence, Teamwork Lead Vikings to District Confidence and teamwork were the key words this season. as the varsity basketball team worked to improve upon the records of previous seasons. Based upon the fact that no opponents were easy, the boys worked together as 21 team and developed their passing. rebounding and shooting, This yearas tcam compiled a record of 6- l 3. The district game against North College Hill at Miami University in March was the best played game of the season and the most significant win. This was the first time Princeton had a distrivt win in live years, and the Viking cagers defeated one of Greater Cincinnatfs highest scoring teams. The Vikings played a slow-dnwn game to dominate the haeklmards and to pull out 21 victory 7 48-40. The Vikings, HNIOSI Valuable Player,7 award went to Doug Yerkes; TTMost Improved,H 10 John Freeman; ttBest Rehounderf? to Ed Williams; and LTSLIPEFTHLCDant78AWEIFCLH10 Roy Clark Scores Princeton 49 .......... Hamilton Taft 71 Princeton 35 ......... Lincoln Heights 50 Princeton 67 ............... FairEeld 64 Princeton 48 ............... Reading 56 Princeton 57 ............ Mt, Healthy 71 Princeton 53 .............. Norwood 82 Princeton 43 ............ Middletown 92 Princeton 44 .............. Lockland 52 Princeton 57 .............. Greenhills 58 Princeton 64 .............. Wyoming 65 Princeton 57 .............. Anderson 77 Princeton 6U .............. Sycamore 46 Princeton 46 ............ Finneytown 45 Princeton 41 .............. Oak Hills 64 Princeton 60 ......... Lemon-Nlonroe 74 Princeton 65 ................ Taylor 59 Princeton 88 ............... Colerain 55 District Games Princeton 48 ....... North College Hill 40 Princeton 50 ............ Middletown 86 Wona6 Lost-13 Slaw li'mmm- jumps high :1an hard to elnim Hm points m er Fuirlield. Ed Ill'lz'MHLs is. sct to sham u tree. Ihmw and add zmmhvr paint. :Uh'rjiglmizg hu :Nuix past Uuk Hills tapprlIlels Svnim' Roy Clark Innkrs :1 cu-up shm 21nd gn-es Princeton um mum points Varsity lwnpem arr: FRONT ROM 4 R. Watts. G. Croley, R. Clark; 1... Murray. W, Lundyuj. Leonardhlv Freeman, R.Jones. ROW TWO 7 Mark Hr'mxqujftlm goes high forjump against Greenhills. 192 Coach Mr. King, AA Linson, D. Yerkes, S. Kilgour; J Miller, E Williams, C. Cornwell. H. Howard, assistant coach Mr. Brock. Juniors and Reserves Claim Winning Seasons Thejunior varsity; a new team at Princeton composed ofjunior boys who do not play on the var- sity team, ended the season at 6-2. Games in which the Vikings were in command all the way were Taft, 50-32; Garfield, 54-50; Hamilton Taft, 50-32 and 53-40; and Mt. Healthy 43-29 and 59-34. The two losses were against Hamilton Garfield, 45-32; and Middletown, 36-30. The reserve cagers ended the season with a 9-8 record. Their wins were against Greenhills; 32-28; Reading; 43-40; Mt. Healthy, 41-27; Lockland, 37-38; Anderson 35-30; Sycamore 51-26; Lemon Monroe, 67-56; Lincoln Heights, 31-30; and Fair- field, 52-44. The losses were against Wyoming, 40-39; Fin- neytown, 28-26; Oak Hills, 37-30; Taylor, 39-38; Colerain, 63-43; Norwood; 38-30; Middletown 41- 38; and Hamilton Taft, 62-29. The highest scorers were Ron Penebaker with 136 and Stan Kilgour with 135. Ron Penebaker was also voted 11Best Reboundef1 and 11BestSharp- shooter? jmimrrrnulv. newest team. ronsisls nl: Coach Bmck: XI, Linder. G, Anclcrson. H. Clay. B. Blrmmcr.J. Mclsnn. U. l'rccmgm, P. I52uvmun.j. Imrmnrd. B, Spears. NA HVIT Hrwprm N are: WNUN'YJNIH' i A. PurfClLJ. Irvin. I Brunk. H. Bellman. M. H'mKIruH..J. Rnulf. K Brnck. NU H IIE'FW G 'lhllcht'. C. Huilvy. M, BFUCLLIL Road. SK Kilgnur. R. Pcnehakerzl. MtDzmici. G. Crolcy. Coach 'llu'kCIL 193 Charging jrmfnm n basketball players arr: FRONT RU li' -- J O'Conner, Taylor. S. McKay. C. Kirkwood. RUII' THREE 7 C. McCullumt B. Reed. T. H'cltvrirh. M. IInL-rst. S. Bzucmzmnjt Munlin. l'L, Butlelz A'UH' THU ,, U. Iirtelt 5r Morrzlntlzlny Sah'aur Ii. Kolbinsky. R, Leonard BV Russell. R. D- 'll'klonhuru. 15, Eilliutl. L. Munro. R. Cormvrll. D. Arms. R. Mt-lmnsh, KY Header. Cuarh thmmi. l'rftmg frwfmmu number 44jumps hight gains ball for Princeton. F reshmen F ive Struggles T0 5-8 Season Record After getting off to a bad start by losing their Hrst game, the freshmen basketball players ended the season with a 5-8 record. After the hrst defeat came at the hands of Deer Park, 21-27, the freshmen posted their first win against Reading with a score of 36-35. Other wins were over Norwood, 47-41; Lockland, 50-37; Syca- more, 56-30; and Anderson, 49-41. The losses were against Mt. Healthy, 43-52; North College Hill, 37-40; Finneytown, 30-34; Glenview, 16-25; Wyoming, 44-57; and Lakota, 31-37. The outstanding freshmen players were: E. El- liott, D. Acus,j. Salvato, S. Meranda, and R. Leo- nard. 194 Gymnastics Team Shows Promise for Next Year This yearis gymnastics team was one whose main purpose was to get used to competing with the har- dest opposition in the area. The boys showed prom- ise that the team next year will be one of the best locally. Scores for the 1966-67 season were: Princeton 36 - Taft 91; Princeton 46 - Taft 76; Princeton 102 - Garfield 93. The Vikings captured 3rd place with 42 points in the Greater Miami Conference Meet, following Garfield in second place with 47 and Hamilton- Taft in First place with 56 points. .Htvuhpn ul' ihc gymnzislivs team 1111': J'WUXT RUH' W B. l'intgcl. I Schus- lCI'. R. Hill. M. Comhst S. Spencen U, ViiiiiIchiii'Vliilrli6i011l'h Martin. S. Knecr. D. Cecil. M. Srhnppa. J. Wiiliums. B, Fieldst R. Glusslord. RUH' i Cuplmn Itr-Jvli'm'lc NIH displays talent lior whirh he was named Most Villu- xiiilt' Player? HHHil-f e R. Lcn'allen. B. It'rics. K. Ferris. UN H115 ILIH P. Cummi- Iy: U. McKilylicn. G. Hnwzirtinj. Bzillingcr. ..r, l'mdulyrhwi'lmrll'rix are. IJZ'IV'I. TU RIGHT. ll. Gale. M, Gaines, P. Marks, 3. Derlekson, W. Ford.J. Howell, C. Marshall. S, 'l'herkelson. L. Brock. l'urufy dzt'urlmuhv' Lynn Gale displays her school spirit with a Sign imtl a smile. 196 Demanding Standards Met by Cheerleaders The standards for a cheerleader are high. A can- didate must have enthusiasm, pep, a sense of re- sponsibility, and high scholastic standing. In order to arouse the enthusiasm and vocal chords of the fans, a cheerleader must also win their respect, loyalty, admiration, and cooperation. Above all, she must be prepared to lead the crowd in backing the team members not only when they are winning but also when they are losing. This year7s Cheerleading squads e varsity, re- serve, and freshmen e tried to live up to these standards; Through hard work and practice during the summer and during football and basketball sea- sons, they prepared for the games and pep assem- blies. They also made signs and hoops and helped to sell bus tickets to support the team. Above all, the cheerleaders were present at every game to help lead the Vikings to Victory. 1 er man. 4mm ! 1'm-l1 vhzvrlemiwrv arc: FRUNTRUH';J. Morgan, D. Walker, D Davis. RO ll THU i M, OsmanskL M. BrighL D. Gonzales. I'ur'uly vhwrlr'mh r LLIJLIJLIIH Hmtk ChCCFS the Vikings rm wilh 2m enthusias- liL' I' ighL! Fighl! Fighty. Ruwnw rhuwfrudm' are: FRONT ROW 7 T. Robinson. V J0r1cs RUll' 111.07U.Huff,1' ,SlillZ,U.N0l-t0i1. I97 tjlmrizr Cmymm. :1 175 poundcrt pins his opponent in the District Tourna- ment l0 qualify him to participate in lhe Slate Finals. VHUU-V rwmtliun are: FRONT ROW 7 Be Starkey. T. Tetlow. G. Harris, Ct Cruynunt G. Harvey: S 'i'homnsv RUH' 'I'HIU 7 Coach VVuIniz-k. T. 198 Spirit and Enthusiasm The varsity wrestling team,s spirit and enthu- siasm brought them to a victorious and successful season. At the Princeton Invitational, a tournament of the best teams in Cincinnati, Princeton was the runner-up for Erst place. Tom Tetlow and Garry Miller were champions in their events. The varsity team won the Hamilton County Suburban League Championship, with ten of the members of the team scoring various places. They were: Tom Meagher, Garry Miller, Robin Braus, Ron Hayes, Sherrill Thomas, Tom Tetlow, Bob Starkey, Greg Harvey, Charles Craynon, and Glover Harrist Menghcr. G. Miller. St Slatlcr. R, Brztus. R. Hztyesul. Wyst G. Lueking, R. Hayes. Coach Curradini. WWW Spark Viking Wrestlers Again, the team was the champion of another tournament, the Greater Miami Conference Meet, in which Princeton had nine champions out of the possible eleveni Scoring 95 points over Eldergs 79 in the District Tournament, the Vikings won championships which qualified boys for the State Finals. The three who went to state were Garry Miller, 1201bs; Tom Tetlow, 145 lbs; and Charlie Craynon, 1751bs. At State, Garry Miller lost by a pin in the First round; Tom Tetlow lost 1-0 in overtime; and Char- lie Craynon lost 6-3. In dual matches the varsity wrestlers had 11 wins and 1 loss. Vanity mun Run Hayes rides his opponent For annthcr win in his successful season of 25-5. .Uwuiu'n 15f Mr mu raw rvnwti'mg 1mm urn: FRONT NOW 7 K. Kleeman. loni 11 Bultun. NU H' THREE 7 Clnzlcii W'ulnikhj. Peuil. Ki Smith. S. S. Rowe, C. HnllantL P. Wolf. RUHV THU w M. Meugher, R. Nlink, 'i'. Mayer. C, Tyahur. PV Broxlermzm. P. Nahel, K. 'liurnere Ci Gaylesi W. Uerguson. D. Houchcn, D. Eschclmani M. Thomas. C. Isaacs. G. Harring- Huppi Coach Corradini. 199 tum; i W .llcmbvri UjfllllE'lllWlTj'.tL'll'IJHFlng1511111INT? FRONT H U 11' - D. Phelps. I. Chu, K, 'l'rulot'k. Ml Zimmcr. 'll. DcBurtl. M. Htmerlaw, B. Rickard, M. Chntlicld. 'l'. Overhcy. 1L Werden. RUHT 'l ll'U i H. Converse. coach; U. 'l'hnmpsunj. Kzilmhaugh. Di Smith, S. KirSl. 5. Bond. V. Buchm. G. Angel. jay Um displays his graceful inward l lf2 snmersault at one orthe many sur- cessful meets 0f the Princeton swimmers. 200 R. Dickman, C. Braun, S Davies, T. Buckley, W1 Renner, coach. RUH' 'I'J'Hflilf A L. Lnndcn, G. Hess, U. Bathe. R. Becker, Ti Withenhury, G, Christian. M. Ramey. J. Phelpsi R. Munsnn. Bi Henderson. S. T050. 5. Becker. l5. McCaslin. Varsity Team Splashes Displaying great team effort, the Princeton 11Fish51w0und up their 1966-1967 season with league and district championships, and they placed three men in the State Meet at Columbus. In the Hamilton County Suburban League Meet, Princeton placed hrst with 120 points ahead of Oak Hillsi 67. The medley arid freestyle relay teams fin- ished hrst, as did Marty Honerlaw in the 200-yard individual medley and the 400-yard freestyle, Bruce Rickard in the 100-yard freestyle, Troy DeBord in the 100eyard backstroke, and Matt Zimmer in the 100-yard breaststroke. Vikings also captured the six-team Greater Miami Conference crown in the hrst year of compeu tition, winning 8 of 11 events and more than dou- bling the score of second-place Hamilton Taft e 146 to 61 . The 1LFishll then went up to Miami University to defend their Oxford District title and won with a total of 430 points to second-place Springfield North,s 281. This was the third straight district ti- tle for the Vikings e a new record of consecutive championships for the district. The Princeton team showed its depth as all of the I'hr'm'hmwz swimming team includes: FRONTROI'Ve B. Tallmant D. Stau- telz D. Lovell. R. Hess. J. Trammelt L. Cain, M. Combs, C. Bcolst .I. Cope- laan NOW THU - Cnarh Reamer. T, Connolly, '11 Magella, D. Clem. To a Host of Honors Vikings won points and many swimmers placed in the top twelve. Viking divers Ajoe Chu, Tim Buckley, Skip Tose, and Kris Trulock - took hrst through fourth places. The medley relay team a Troy DeBord, Matt Zimmer, Dave Phelps, and Steve Kirst ; placed hrst. Bruce Rickard placed third in both the 100 and the 200-yard freestyle events. Marty Hon- nerlaw was second in the 200-yard individual med- ley and the 400-yard freestyle. Troy DeBord placed ' second in the 100-yard backstroke, and Matt Zim- mer was second in the 100-yard breaststroke. From that meet, T. DeBord, Mt Honerlaw, S. Kirst, M. Zimmer, T. Buckley, D. Phelps, B. Rick- ard, and J. Chu went to the state meet in Columbus. The Princeton team placed 16th in the state e the highest ever for a Princeton squad a and Troy DeBord earned a place on the Ohio All-State Swim- ming Team. Although the team will lose 11 seniors, its out- look for next year is good as many lettermen return and promising swimmers move up from the fresh- man squad. ghs 201 mnns. K. Allen. C. Gutzuulcr. D. DeBordt Coach Converse. RU ll' 'HIRIfI-I i P. Thompson J. Shiver. N, Overhcy. J. Christian, H. Mt'DnnnlrL It. Smith. M. 'l'hmnpsum B. Kuig. .S'Ewrnmu'lzt Marty Honerlaw, Rick Becker. and Brurv Rickard start :11 the sound of th gun in the meet with Anderson. Mmrbrm nftgn'fx' Ittli's'lly lmts'kct'bulf arc: FRONT ltOW-C. Mitchell, R1 Munulh. R: Smilh. D. Beglcy. INIII' 'l'll'U i S, Cinnkct CI. Palmer. N. Hill- et: P. kamey. M. Mt-Kcnyir, C. Davis. XU'ICUIUII'X i L. Brandenburg V. Huhncst B. Cusztclzlul. Luck. W, Fwd. Jitmbvn :11 n'u rm haetft'dbufl arc: FRONT RUH' 2 B. 'I'hompson. 31. Calhoun N. Clrushy V3 Holland. rt Cook. RUH' TWO 7 D. Bratchcn,J. Girls; Basketball Teams Display Determination The girls3 basketball teams went onto the Hroor with determination and daring The varsity team came through with a record of 3-4, while the re- serves retired with a 2-3 season. Varsity victories were over Lockland, 48-9; Greenhills, 34-23; and Colerain, 28-20. Losses were suffered at the hands of Mt. Healthy, 20-33; Hamilton-Taft, 23-24; Finneytown, 16-37; and Oak Hills, 13-18. High scorers 0f the year were Reva Smith for the varsity with 47 points and Rosanna Lakeman for the reserves, with 16. Minium. P. Easterling. R, Lakemant R. Wrent L. Patrick. NUII' TIIRI'II'I i B. Casada.J. Lock D1 Radney, C. Otter, J Morgan, K Smith. errl'u'm ulign'ls Azxtunmmg mm! are: FRONT RH 11, - J Federle. S. Van .eren. K. Ruse. XL 'l'uylnr. I. Blevins. A, Hyde. 1.. W'icchm's. RU l1' Y'II'U 7 K. Dischcr, S Rickard. L. l :lsuldt. V. jm'kson. B.Jnx1rs. M. Smlt. C. PHS Girls Show Spirit In Swimming, Bowling hThis yearts swimming team was the best we7ve ever had? stated the teams coach, Mrs. Graham The girls were hard workers and enthusiastic - qualities which led them to capture the third place in the annual Princeton Invitational and to mark a 2-2 season. Victories were over Mt. Notre Dame and With- row; losses came from Anderson and Hamilton Taft. The outstanding mermaids were: Lynn Homer- law, Diane Hqu, Debbie Holmes, Laurie Fasoldt, and Carol Cockerill. In competition with nine other schools, the girls: bowling team captured the first place and brought the first bowling championship to Princeton. The outstanding bowlers were: Sheila Dykes, who had the highest single game, three-game, and tournament scores. Charlene Palmer held second place, and Sharon Cooke was third. 203 Copeland. Mrs. Graham. NU ll' ,IVIIRILYL' i V', Stiensnj, Rollins. B. CttsadzL lJ. Lungdom IA. Hunerlzm'nj, Lumh'n. D. Bangers. LWHHIIHHHJHIN Imzxtimg fmm rnnsists nl' FHUXT HUN 7 N. Miller. S. Dykes,J. Edmunds. RUH' 'I'II'U e T. Groves, S. Owens: C. Palmer. Tnpfe-rrmm zvm'ley midi includes: FRONT ROW e M. Williams, 0. Niinltrulv3121y,T.BCSCtLC. HeliandtD.Clny, N.Belitsos,E. BulletRC'IV TlI-YJ i Couch Marshall. L. Sexton. L. Murray, C. Ja'ck, M. Rhea, M. Freeman. 1. Berkhalter, M. Freeman, J. Willis, Rt Montgomeryu D Jones, iiHaggic - T. Hegensckcr - winds up to toss the discus for another record breaker. 204 D. Lowman. RU W THREE iJ. Percyult Even, S. Meranda, G. Tolliver. M. NeH. B. Hill, C. Hoyles, T. Hagenscker, B. Wiley, assistant coaeh; S. Shuck, assistant coach. Vikes Run as Champs Princetonis track team pulled down three crowns this year - the Hamilton County Surburban League title, the Greater Miami Conference tro- phy, and the district championship. During the season the Vikings had placed second in five meets. These runner-up trophies were from the HCSL Relays, the Harrison Relays, the Hamil- ton Invitational Track Meet, Colerain Reiays, and the Princeton Invitational Track Meet. When the Viking harriers started league and dis- trict competition, they began to bring home the championship trophies. Princeton placed first in the HCSL competition. Later the Vikings won the Class AA Oxford District Track Championship for the Southwestern Ohio at Sycamore by rolling up 40 points to edge second-place Middletown High School with 38 U2 points. The third title which Princeton won was the Greater Miami Conference championship. Vikings scored 65 points to beat Middletownjs Middies with 52 points. Other schools participating in the compe- tition were Hamilton Taft, Hamilton Garfield, FairHeld, and Miamisburg. This year the track team also broke ten school records. Tom Hagenseker, Carlton Hoyles, Larry Alcmben' of reserve track 18am arc: FRONT ROW w M. Thompson, j. Whitaker. D. Hoikander, E. Elliot, C. Hardy. S. Batemant T. Hcaberlin, l9. Bickerslafl'. E. Butler, .1- Young. RUH' 'I'H'O - Bt Fries, M. Turpin, B. In Leagues, District Sexton, andJim Wilis set a record 0f44.9 in the 440-yard relay. The sprint medley relay team of C. Hoyles, L. Sexton, M. Williams, and J. Willis set a record of 1:36; and Lou Murray, M. Williams, L, Sexton, and Cornelius Holland set a record of 1201.4 in the shuttle hurdle relay. Milan Freeman, C. Hoyles, Gene Butler, and Charles Jack set a record 01352.2 for the mile med- ley relay. Don Jones, Mark NefT, Oscar Minter, and JeH McDonald Enished the two-mile relay in 8:595. Lou Murray set a record of511111 in the high jump, and Tom Hagenseker threw the discus 16715,: to set a school record and a district record. M. Freeman, M. Williams, L. Sexton, and J. Wil- lis also set both a school and district record by fin- ishing the half mile in 1:323. C, Jack ran the mile in 4235.9 to set a new school record, and J Willis ran the 100-yard dash in 101 to tie the old school record. The reserves participated as a team in two large events and won both. They Enished first out of 16 schools in the Greenhills Developmental Relays and also placed first in the HCSL. Phelps, D. Vail. M. Freeman. M. Freeman. 1.1 Wclagct R. Dixon. 5. Sodcr- strom, RUH' THREE - K. Taylor. 81 Miller. C. AJat-RHL Salvato. Jt .Vicl- son. 3L McCay. S. Meranda, G1 'lblliven 1,. Smith. Vanity tmdmmn Carlton Hoyles gels in starting pusilion in practice 10 break a school record in the 440-relay. Rewrn' lIrLH'me Mayan include: FINLVI' RU 11' a T. Carroll. K, Frcad. D. Wilson. HUII' TWO 7 D. Gilland. R, Mink. G. WerdenHJ; Irinicy. RUH' '1' HRIL'IL' i B. Russellul. Brunrk. G. Huddlesmn. ROW 15le W ,,., W, Munlin. BA Kuznoll'. R. McIntosh. D. Carter; HUII'HI'E i U Kirkwnnd. l . Derit'ksmL S. Bevker. B. H2111. NUH' SIX 7 T. Nell. L. Czlszula. Cmu'h 'lku-kcu. .Uumlmw of the huys2 varsity baseball team are: JWUNTRUII' i A. Pur- rellJ. Rouff', W'. Knnt1.U. Miller. M; Daley, B. Speer. 6L Lirolcy.l. Dirk- man. E. Canter. ROH' TH'O - Coach Converse, R. Leonard, H. Howard, Viking Baseball Team Cracks Out 14-7 Year The 1967 Viking baseball team posted a 14-7 season record and finished second in the Hamilton County Suburban League. The Vikings downed Withrow, 3-2; Cincinnati Taft, 2-0; Lakota, 6-1; Lincoln Heights, 8-1; Read- ing, 6-4; Norwood, 1-0; Hamilton Garfield, 4-3; Greenhills, 6-4; Anderson, 4-2; Little Miami, 6-5; North College Hill, 3-0; Cincinnati Taft, 9-2; Fair- held; 4-1; and Hamilton Garheld 5-2. The team met defeat by Western Hills, 4-3; Hamilton Taft; 6-5; Lockland, 3-1; Wyoming, 1-0; Middletown, 6-3; Colerain, 6-0; and Miamisburg, 1-0. Larry Stegman, Harry Howard, and Jamie Rouff were picked for the HCLS All-Star Team. J. RouH and H. Howard, along with Doug Yerkes, were also selected for the Greater Miami Confer- ence All-Stars. Gary Miller, Gary Thompson, and Doug Yerkes were HCSL Honorable Mentions. D. Yerkes. G. Thompsonuj. Miller. C. Bailey; l..51egmzm. P. Batcmnn. U Acus. A'Icmbwzv ofthe boys5 tennis team are R. Brock, R.N1cCaslin,SA Davies, L. Brnrkmeier, G. Parks,,l. lsaaes. Coach Brnck. MISSING - D. Carman. R. Clark. Boys Post CSeconds1- End Season With 16-4 The Viking tennis team ended their season with a 16-4 record and placed second in both the Hamilton County Suburban League and the Greater Miami Conference. Their winning record for the year was: FairEeld, 4-1; Reading, 4-1; Hamilton Garfield, 3-2; Mid- dletown, 3-2; Miamisburg, 4-0; Colerain, 5-0; Harrison, 5-0; Fairfield, 4-0; Mt. Healthy, 3-2; Hamilton Garfield, 3-2; St. Bernard, 5-0; Middle- town, 41-122; Greenhills, 5-0; Lockland, 4-1; Nor- wood, 5-0; and Anderson, 3-1. Their losing record was: Oak Hills, 2-3; Wyo- ming, 2-3; Hamilton Taft, 1-4; and Hamilton Taft, Bob McCaslin and Dave Carman played singles in the District Tournament. Bob,s scores were: 6-4, 6-1, 6-0, 1-6, 6-0. Dave had scores of 2-6, 7-5, 6-0, 6-4, 1-6, 7-5, 2-6, and 1-6. Lou Brockmeier and Jeff Isaacs made up the team of doubles for the District Tournament. They reached the semi-Fmals and ended the tournament in third place. jtjflmaur, top man on the team, TCEIChCS scmi-hnals in district competition. 207 1?zmilygulffmembers include: Mn Lambert, mach; G. Lucking. S. Wimmcr. T. Buckleyuj. Irwint T. Ovcrhcyhj. Stone, Imulmrg ahrml tn mcmhvrship with varsity. rcgcrvc golfers zll'c': FRONT ROW 7 KIA BUWCIL B, Mt'CanIL RUII' THU - R. UmH'. K. Limtrit'k, N1. Groenigcr. Mr. Lummi. coach. Golfers, Full Schedule Ends in 15-10 Record The golfteam ended their busy season with a record of 15 wins and 10 losses. They won matches with Reading; 9-0; Green- hills, 7-2; Fairheld; 7-2; Lockland, 9-0; Hamilton Garfield, 5-4; Indian Hill, 9-0; FairHeld, 7-2; In- dian Hill, 7-2; Anderson, 9-0; Middletown, 7-6; Talawanda,6122-2122;Leban0n,7-2;Roger Bacon, 7-2; Country Day, 7-2; and Norwood, 9-0. They were beaten in matches with Xavier, 4-5; Colerain, 2-7; Fairmont West, 1- 122-7 122; Ham- ilton Taft, 1-8; Middletown, 2-7; Hamilton Taft, 1-8; Wyoming, 2 122-6 122; Mariemont, 2 122-6 122; Oakhills, 3 122-4 122; and Greenhills, 2-7. The team came in third in the HCSL, tied for second in the GMC, and placed sixth in the district competition. 208 Girls Pound Cinders, Cop Runner-Up Trophy The girls7 track team concluded their season by bringing home the runnefs-up trophy in the Fourth Annual Princeton Invitational Track Meet late in May. In a held of eight teams, they Enished second to Indian Hill, 57-49. The Cinderellas previously suFfered one defeat in a dual meet With Indian Hill, and they had a tri- meet with Mt. Healthy and Wyoming rained out. Records were made in the invitational meet by Denise Radney, who holds the invitational and school record of 9.3 for the 75-yard dash. The 440- relay team e D. Radney, B. Freeman,J. Ferguson, R Smith e holds the record in that event with a time of 56.5. G'irfx running on the varsity track team for Miss Jztmbs inrlude: FRONT ROW 7 U. Stevenst F. Parker, R.Johnson, B. Freenlan,J. BickerslthfJ. Brown, C. Parrish, D. Davis. ROII' TWO 7 MissJacohs, coach; M. Three key Jracla mmrfu'm- i D. Radney, .J- Fergersont B. Freeman 4 prac- tice practice. prarticc to beat the vlnek. Bright, 5. Vuksta. C. Palmer. D. Radncy. 1,4. Kilgour, W. Dowdy, 1,. Wil- liamst J. Ferguson, Mrsv Graham. mach. NOT 57101le i R. Smith. B. Brammel,J. Rollins. Q. Cooper, B. Glanton, P. Nagel. M'ymhz'm Uf'gir'b rmult' lmttcimll' farm include: FRUXTRO Ih- N. Stall, D, HufF, L. Pneuker. RUH' TII'U i T. Groves, R. Munafu, NIrs.thirail,ct1at'h:8. Clmket B. Brammclult Rollins GIAJI. zgjfiu'u include: IVRUXTRUII'i Mrs. Graham,sponsor; L. Bran- denburgtj. Rohlfs, R0 11' THU i M. Green, C. Palmer. T PHS DistaiT Ball Players Pound Undefeated Mark The girl baserunners were a hot-footed team this season as they managed to defeat all opposition and end the season at 3-0. The team defeated Oak Hills, 12-4; Fairfield, 12- 8; and Hamilton Taft 8-2. Their coach, Mrs. Fairall, said, tTThey were the greatest team ever? The reserve team had a short season this year because of rain. However, they executed a 4-2 victod ry over Oak Hills 210 Defeats, Rain Dampen Girls? Tennis Season Bad weather worked against the girls7 tennis team this yearj as all matches but two were rained out. In both of their matches, the girls lost by identical scores 0f 06 t0 Wyoming and t0 Sacred Heart. The archery team e a recent addition to the sports program at Princeton - was unable to schedule matches for this year. Returning members and coach, Mr. Martin, expect to face other Southwestern Ohio schools in archery competition during the spring of 1968. GirA fmlnngmg to the varsity tennis team arc: FROATRU l1' , J. Bickcr- staff. RUH' 'I'H'O - R. Allen. B. Pztrkelx R. Allen. .WHKS'HOH'X i 13, Engel, M. Allen. L..Gale.V.Ho1mes. lJ. Holmes. :Jrrl'n'ry 1mm members indudc: FRUNTRUU' ;j Willielmst P. Duermit, M. Hasty, L. Rich, C. Inmant Be Owen. RUH' TWO 7 Mr. Mzirlint mach; M. Martin. K. Ferris, R. Whitlock, R. Dikes, G Tyahur, C. Rich, Advertising. . . Local industry and buSinesses take pride in Princeton High School. Aware of the excellence of this school, they convey their message here, and , they support the Student Prince through advertis- ing. Reflecting this same pride, one national compa- ny located Within the district selected Princeton as the site late in May for filming a movie on good grooming e to be released nationally this fall. ewe 0g?! 0 Senior Parent Patrons . and Mrs. c. L. Baiughman Mr. and Mrs. James Garrett Mr. and Mrs. Nicholasj. Mumm . and Mrs. C. R. Baxter' Mr. and Mrs. Tommie C. George Mr. and Mrs. Donald 1-2. .x Iurphy - ,and Mrs. Ralph L. Beebe Mr. and Mrs. Lester Goerler Mn and Mrs. William D. Music ' and Mrs. Dan Berssenbruegge MF- and NIFS- RUSSEU Harper MI: and Mrs. Donald .1. Niclmus . and Mrs. Charles Blackwell N11 and him. Richard D- Hayes Mn and Mrs. Ralph li. Nonmm . and Mfs. William Blevins N113 and NIH, David K- Heckman Mr. and Mrs William Owens and Mrs. George A. 3026, Sr. NIP and :VITS' Karl A, Hoekzcma Mr. and Mrs.Alber1 H. Parker, .Ir. and Mrs. David Brandenburg Mr. and Mrs, Robert W. Holmes Mr. and Mrs, Mame w, vamley . and NIrs. Harry Braus DAF- and MrsJames House Mr. and Mrs. Robert Patton Dr. and Mn Frederick Brockmeier Mr. and Mrs. LOWE M- HOUSE Mr. and Mrs Troy H Phillips Esther B Bfowning MP and Mrs William A- HOYIes .X-lr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Pittman Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Carroll Mn and Mrs. LesterJ. HUbCF Mr. Ray E. Pruitt . and Mrs. Roy Clark Mr. and Mrs. William A. Hucning, Mn and Mm John w Reed . and Mrs. Leonard L. Clift Jr. Mr. and Mrs .J- Lee Rivknrrl . and Mrs. Frank Cornwall 1V1?- and NIT'S- Charles ISMCS Mrs. Clinton Riggs . and Mrs. Clyde AA Crosby NIL GCOFSB E- KeIm Alice Roberts . and Mrs. Troy C. DeBord V 1X13. LOiS M- KOHCT Mr. and Mrs. John'l. Rulhen ' . and Mrs. Edwin Donley MT- and MTS- Wendel Lachmann Mrs. Clarissa Simpson . and Mrs. Wilbert Dowdy Mr- arid Mrs. Edomer Lynch ML and Mrs. Donald Simpson . and Mrs. A. V. Edmonds MT- and Mrs. AM Marks Lydia Lee and Lester S. Starler . and Mrs. Richard Elsasser Mr. and Mrs. W Marquardt Mn and Mrs Robert E. Swphcns . and Mrs. Fred Emily Mr, and Mrs- Richard Marshall Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tmutt ' . and NIrs. Lee W. Emmette Mr. and Mrs. Claudie Martin Mr. and Mrs. William Vearil . and Mrs. John Engel Mr, and Mrs. Charles McAfee Mn and Mrs John Wagner . and Mrs. Dean Ertel Mr. and Mrs. Earl McCune, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. William Yerkes . and Mrs.john W. Fitzsimmons Mr, and Mrs. Michael McGill Mr. and Mrs. Charles Zimmer . and Mrs.James Foust Mr, and M1's.D,E.McGinnis Mr. and Mrs. Ralph R. Zimmer . and NIFS. Frederick F. Foegler Mn and Mrs. Fred W- Meyer, Jr, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Zlalkin . . and Mrs. Erinj. Freeman Mr. and Mrs. Genie R- Mooney 214 Underclass Parent Patrons MI: and Mrs. Paul D. Baumgardner Mr. and Mrs Neil Haney Mr. and MrsnjamesJ, Osborne , Howard B. Brandt Mr. and Mrs.James W. Hambrick MFS- Hattie T- Palmer MT- and MTSJ W311i? Combs Mrl and Mrs. Frank Hassler Geo. 3- PHSJCY Mr. and MTS- L66 E- COUkC IVIr. and Mrs. NIiIes Hayes ML and MFS- Ralph H- Reeves : Mr. and Mrs. James Culley Mr. and Mrs. Loran Kaper J Mr. and Mrs. ArthurA Reisenfeld 3 Mr, amd Mrs. Harold Dauer Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kepf Mr, and Mrs. Reginald Ruth J Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd De Serisy Mr, and Mrs. James Leonard Ha'rry w. Shearer J Mr, and Mrs. Paul 0. Dickman Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Lindner ML and Mrs- Phillip R. Smith J Mr. and Mrs. Rodger Emmert Mr. and Mrs. William McKinney Mr- and MFS- Mimd 0- Spahr Mr, and Mrs. Dewey Fithen Mr. and Mrs Richard L. Mr. and Mrs. George C. Sfegman Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd E Gilbert Montgomery MP and MFS- Rex M- Woodruff a Mr. and Mrs. Harold Godbey Dr. and Mrs. Robert L. Naegel consider a career in service When you've completed your edu- cation consider a career with Your Telephone Company. it's a career which offers challeng- ing opportunities, pleasant asso- ciates, attractive surroundings, good salaries, numerous benefits and an exciting future. a good place to work The Cincinnati and Suburban -1-' Bell Telephone Company An equal opportunity employer Congratulations, graduates, from YOUR TELEPHONE COMPANY 225 EAST FOURTH STREET. CJNCINNATL OHIO 45202 215 PHONES. 771-2566 7 771-9863 CORBITT'S SOHIO SERVICE SHARON AND MOSTELLER ROADS JIM CORBITT, PROP, E X IT Gallery - Art Lessons Compliments Framing - Supplies Of 772-1250 Carhn P16 C0,, Inc. Village Square Studio Waudw's thieam Latestlw Haw 994m: The H. Meyer 8L Sons Dairy C0. ' '470 QWW Paw Pure Dairy Products 77-1 341 1 Phone: 821-0728 216 Compliments Of 500 Auto Supply 11539 SpringHel d Pike THE MILK 771-3239 WITH THE . w I DELICIOUS M DIFFERENCE 1mg CREAM IN TASTE! French Bauer Congratulations, Seniors Of 16 7 ! Fro m The Nlumb , Departm emf W1WgQ$ , nv Dsawrjraldge 3 311101116 '2 F '; the 1: chvgrlge Oflively SS A RALPH D BECKMAN mc. 99;: AN Experienced RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL BUILDER . 11551 Chester CUSTOM 6' PEASE HOMES ON YOUR LOT OR OURS PLANNING SERVICE CONSULTATION SERVICE Road Cincinnati 46, Ohio Ph. 771-6290 217 E11155 Beaufg Salow Fashion Styling for Those Who Care Reading Rd. at Sharon Ave. COMPLETE REAL ESTATE SERVICE Ppibfart F. Bharmgton REAL ESTATE V CALL 563-2345 10958 READING ROAD 771-9830 CINCINNATI, OHIO CLIFF Peoples Bldg. 8: Loan Assn. Hardware 8L Paint Supply, Inc. in the ' Center of Sharonville On.the Mall Tlme 8: Temperature Trl-County Corner Phone 771-7415 Shopping Center Sharonville Honesty 8L Fairness Is Our Motto Clifford W. Schneeman-Harry E. Finley P E o P LE 5 BUILDINGaLOAN I RALPH RIGGS SOHIO 11585 Chester Road at Kemper At1as Tires. Batteries 81 Accessories Front End Alignment, Tune-up and Brake Work Cincinnati,Ohio 45246 Phone: 771-9936 1x. 11 v .- IDv-q. AAA .- 218 ADORN QUALITY CLEANERS Reading Road Cincinnati, Ohio 45241 Northland Shopping Center 771-9819 i Phone 563-1090 Vmu's W Aamugmeuts WAN; 0mm Compliments Of A F riend Gilkey Electric Co. -HJ1NOR'IVHLANDBLYD. CINCINNATI. OHIO 43240 825-3400 LIGHTING FIXTURES Retail and Wholesale 1 1 1 65 Reading Rd Residential and Commercial Wiring SHARONVILLE 219 Phone 761-5313 9777 77777 Hind 5: mem. 1504 SPRINGFIELD PIKE WYOMINGOHIO Springdale Painting 8L Decorating 0r Markay Painting 8: Decorating and Drywall Services 11538 Springfield Pike Cincinnati 46, Ohio Phone 771-2683 ZINNECKER PHARMACY Creek 8L Reading Rd. nney o 5 Serving you - our aim 771-6087 220 Rocket Dry Cleaners In the Heart of Sharonville Village Square Beauty Shop 5 Village Square Glenda 16 Ohio Phone 7776695 11033 Reading Road 772-1440 Store Hours Mon-Fri 7 A.M.-7 P.IVI. Sat. 7 ANL - 6 PM. 1;ng3? Wlth QWISE TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT COCA-COLA COMPANY EV The Coca-Cola Bottling Works Company Cincinnati, Ohio 221 C ON GRA TULA TIONS! The Natiorfs Innkeeper Hoiiday Inn Motel 2235 Sharon Road Cincinnati, Ohio CORKVS SPRINGDALE BARBER SHOP 7 75 79 SPRINGFIELD PIKE PHONE 771-4967 WEEKDAYS 8. 00 A. M to 6: 00P.M. SAT. 8: 00A..M t05.0.0PM, LATTA7S PHARMACY Pharmacists Gene R. Mooney Richard Darlington LeighC. Latta ,Jr PRINCETON BOWL BOWLING BILLARDS STARFIRE LOUNGE 11711 Princeton Pike Springdale Wick 11598 Springfield Pike at Kemper Road 771-6242 Cl! I !29!' lilllwl'wl 220 E. 9W GM 77 1 -2939 Mu. Loam uagm PW 222 Builders and Developers of Royal Oaks and Beacon Hills Springdale, Ohio CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS Fred Ross Construction Corp. Bev Bowling WEST KEMPER SOHIO SERVICE T? STANDARD 80 WEST KEMPER 771-9694 Did You Remember Flowers? 3 For prompt deiivery service PHONE 771-6723 YOU CAN'T GO Betty and Jim Walsh WRONG IF YOU GIVE FLOWERS 369 W. Kemper Rd. Sprungdale, OhIO wmmdjammm Dine aboard an authentic reproduction of one of America's most famo ' ' ' 3;; us sallmg Shlps 22 ENTERTAINMENT 7:30-2:00 73 Hanna Shawn Raid cxiT, K3133 771-3777 1133!! Chester Road, l-75 Nonh, Cincinnali PROVIDENT BANK Sharonville Branch Saving is convenient for everyone at Provident Bank MEMBER OF THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 223 .Ur. Mm ft: rlezm 01 the senior rlass. serves :1 smashing; x-nlley to begin one 111thSEthICIH-ICEIL'E'ICI'LUIIHCS plnyrtl during HSpiTil VVL'ek Scholar Fund Profits F rom Spirit Week In the second annual 1tspirit Weekia during March, a total 0135110166 was raised by the students for contribution to the Princeton Schol- arship Fund. This fund provides college Enaneial aid for deserving seniors each year. On Monday morning, the student body gath- ered for an assembly where each class presented a skit which proved that THEY would win. On Tuesday afternoon the faculty lost to the students in a round of volleyball games. Wednesday saw an auction after school, Thursday a pair of unique silent movies. Freshmen auctioned 0H their teachers on Friday, andjuniors lugged around a wash tub to be filled with money. At the end of the week, the money all counted, the freshmen were declared the winners with $1.72 contributed per pupil. Juniors came in sec- ond with $1.20 per pupil,- the sophomores were third with $78. WOODLAWN PONY KEG 10075 Springheld Pike 771-9814 lmeMt Dnhkp W $445, 771;;Q4Z manna: EDHFANY INSURANCE FOR NON-DRINKERS ONLY AUTO - CHURCH - HOME - LIFE GEORGE R. PHILLIPS CAREER AGENT H113 SPRINGFIELD PIKE F. 0. BOX 46456 CINCINNATI. OHIO ASZAS BUS: 771-6932 RES: 771-2323 771-3839 ROSS TV AND APPLIANCE Sales 8: Service We Service Small 8: Major Appliances All Makes 3320 Creek Road Next to Post Office Sharonville 45241 1 .. RE. ' . Iliilfw .055 TV auatarpeeuigsi 224 jumwx Churlic Cruynon :md Tom Turnzumrip gnyly down th hall mrry'ing their wash tub. mllccling pvnnit-s. nitkvls 21ml dinu's lk'um vu-rynm- 111111 lhcy 1 gm wny-Izu' .51. Pc va'. qukingr wry much likc 11 fresh- mzm. xtmighlcns 1m haln for 11w Hush Skit, QUARRWS PHARMACY 11119 Reading Rd. Sharonville PROMPT FREE DELIVERY SERVICE COMPLETE NEWTON FOODS GROCERIES MEATS VEGETABLES WE DELIVER 11 Village Square Glendale, Ohio Phone 771 -7003 CENTURY INN Since 7806 Route 4 Woodlawn Dinners Sandwiches 777-48 76 225 Vz'rg Lovz'lft 11385 Chester Road 771 -5877 Dale Vaanzven 10863 Reading Road 563-2541 STATE FARM KAELIN T.V. Sales and Service 12140 Springlield Pike 1Springdale1 Cincinnati 46, Ohio Phone 771-4185 Authorized Dealers for Zenith and RCA Victor Compliments of Springdale Raymond N. Norrish, Mayor George E. McNeal, Clerk Robert L. Bryson, President of Council Members of Council josephJ. Boggs Howell E4 Nell Max Cooper john A. Shellenbcrger James C Holder Edna G. Underwood Solicitor Engineer Pauli Weber Donald Garrod GOOD LUCK, CLASS OF ,67 ROOT BEER DrivemIn i YOUR THIRST-AID STATION For the Best in Root Beer and Sandwiches Look for the Bright Orange Building 11566 Reading Road, Near Kemper Road BEDINGHAUS BUSINESS FORMS COMPANY 11417 Lippelman Road 226 CASSINELLFS GLENDALE NURSERIES Princeton Pike and Kemper Road 771-7762 Your every garden need is met at CassinellVS jJZXZXxJ And may all your fondest hopes and ambitions come hue 9 ' 4 THE ORIGINAL BIG BOY 10890 Reading Road7Phone 771-6612 11686 Princeton Pike7Phone 771-1133 CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS from VILLAGE OF WOODLAWN OFFICIALS Mayor: Raymond P. Berling Clerk Treasurer: WilliamJ. Spraul COUNCIL MEMBERS John Lennon John Norrish Raymond Terrell John Amneus William Crowley Peg Kelsch Hardwood Floors FINISHED 522-3507 LAID SANDED 771-3331 227 Patrons Beacon Hills Carry-Out 6726 Fields Ertel Road Earnie Brooksjewelry Best Watches and Prices C. 8: H. T.V. Service 11136 Reading Rd. 771-3233 Compliments of CTL Division Studebaker Corporation John H. Cooper Electrical Contractor 1 Duermit Bros. Garage Sharonville 771 -9841 General Printing Ink Company 1325 Glendale-Milford Road Ivorytone Cleaners 11053 Reading Rd. Sharonville Compliments of Mug 1n Mumn and Merry Pasquales Pizza 11055 Reading Rd. Schmist Quality Meats, Inc. Springdale 771-4480 Compliments of Sharon Exit Motel Village Square Grocery, 23 Village Square, Glendale, Ohio 45246 Jos. A. Westendorf Groceries Lockland - Wyoming Cdmpliments of Woodlawn Food Market Wayne and Marion Rd. 771-8224 Patrons Complimmts of Troy Black Realty 761-6600 Bushelman Supply Company - Best Service Counts Compliments of a Friend Honerlaw Food Market, Sharonville Knecht Dry Cleaners Compliments of the Pik Kwik Markets Sharon 5115-3100, 11120 Reading Rd. Tonyys Barber Shop, 11121 Main St. Jim Williams Sharondale Texaco Congratulations, Seniors, from Wilma1s Beauty Salon Woodlawn 5 Minute Car Wash, 9939 Springfield Pike Professional Directory Compliments of Richard H1 Finan, Attorney-at-Law 11043 Main Street. Sharonville Dr. Melvyn L. Friemam D1180 11005 Reading Road Dr. Martin GlassmanX Optometrist 11470 Springfield Pike Compliments of Dr. Thomas D. Harmon, Optometrist, 3389 Walnut St. Compliments 01' a friend. R.H.K1 Robert H, Knabe, D,D.S0, 115105pringfleld Pike Springdale, Ohio Ronald A. Meeks D.V.M. 11081 Springfield Pike Best wishes from Dr. Scheidler 228 OF OHIO 69 of your Favorite Merchants SHOPPING SHOWPLACE Century Home Bridal Consultants and Registry 3 Village Square, Glendale Welcome You at 77 7-6 775 TRI-COUNTY CONGRATULATIONS TRI-CITY CLEANERS from FREDjs MARATHON 11585 Springfield Pike 771-4783 DRESS SUIT RENTAL 3-Hour Shirt Laundry Shoe Repair, Alterations Reading and Hill St. 24-hr. Wrecker Service Sharonville 229 KASTENJS PHARMA CY Corner OfSharon and Congress 777- 7636 BROCKS LAUNDROMAT Water Softner. . .Savc Your Soap Plenty Free Parking Open 24 Hours Rest Room 240 EA Sharon Glendale New: Speed Queen Double Loaders 12 lb. Speed Queens 10 lb. Norges C e Ne'ghborn o , k WCICOm We are open24homs a day Nays a wee 365 days 3 year. Foryour convenience. W 5er uourseff a do your weeks laundry 1 W 599 you next wekje your friends. gth WE GIVE TOP VALUE STAMPS OPEN 6:00 A.M. 12:00 PM. BRAKE WORK ROAD SERVICE TUNE-UP DELCO PARTS GOODYEAR TIRES TRI-COUNTY SHELL 11595 PRINCETON PIKE 771-3842 230 Kurcn Lamina Arus Guy: Pnu Adams Urcgnry Krilh Adkins Dl'hnrah Unil Alexander C' .Irrumr Allan Pairing Ann Allan Rhoda Van Nrs Allen Ruth Ann Allcn Rulh McCall Allen Karen Elizaimh AppL-l Jimmie Lac Barh Edilh Amelia Bailey Charles Wavnr Ball Francis Mark Hall William Edward Bums Thomas JOE Baughman - Ann Elizabeth Baxu-r Nanchnnc Bu'kmzm Tbrry Lynn Hcrhc Peggy Lee Bcgley Jeremyjoseph Bcndcr Donnajean Bengc .Ierrc Lcc Btnncll James Paul Berkhalter.Junior Brurc Allcn Bcrring Carol Ann Btrsscnbruegge 'l'hnmas Arnnld Bcsm Edward Dnnald Eilkaslcy Eleanor Leslie Birchull Pamela Marguerite Bird Juan Rae Blevins Diane Mari: Boitnou Larry Lcc Buunou Ronald Mirhacl Eotillcr .VlithaL-L Bowen Ronald Evcrtll Buzr Kalhcrinc Elisa Brandrnburg Rnbinljay Braus Luluannilcnn Brurk chvcn Howard Brorkman Louis Berry Brnckmcicr Carolyn Sut- Brown Patsy Brown Logan Mather Brownfield Phyllis Ann Bruwnlng Dnnnlti Edward Bruntn Dale Allan Brunsman Phyllis Kathryn Bryam Vaughn Arvnn Burckard Eugcnc Robert Burkhart En'in Eugzne Bushman Brendajuyrc Butler Jill Campbell Claude : Sharon Cnrrnway Pamela Sun Carrnll Christie Ann Carter David Sianlcy Caner Margaret Jum- Calanzaru .Vlalmlm Flaming ClhaEHcld Joseph Clhu James Roy Clark Marlin Clark: Kcnnclh Alltn Clift Charles Le: Clemons Tommi: Lcc Cooper John Oakss Copeland Ronald Let Cnrhin Edmund Eugen: Cornwall Karrn Lcc Craig Virgic Suc Cramrr Delorcs Marihm Cmsby Cassandra Glcc Cmuch Lcc CurclonJunior jcrry Tony Danirl: Hazel Louis: Daniels David Stephen Davis Teddy Michael Davis Jo Ann Dawson Michael Dawson Troy MeIVin DeBord Brcndn Ann Dcricksnn Charlene Ann Dcthcragc Diana Maric Dctzel Allen Roger Dillingham NanryJeanneue Dingus Marsha Ellcn Dixon Gary Lee Dunn Linda Ann Dnnlm' Wilma Jean Duwdy Charlcsjrffrey Dunsil John Burnis Dunsil Michacl Dean Dutchm- Brcnda But Dwyer Shcila Alice Dykcs Larry Rirhard Eastham tIl-nny Lee Edmonds Leon Emmy Runald Hardinljohnson Dclmrah Sue Emily Ruth Ann Jnhnsun Namy Maria Emmcuc Carl Urmpsey.lunesJuniur chriv Ann Engcl Dunnannes Rhonda Suc Enix lJnnnlcl RugL-rjuncs Gregory Lynn Erlcl Lindajoycc KauHcr James W m Even Patricia Kclm Patrick Allen 1' :Igg Donna Jnycr Kilby Hand Rnhison 1i: Penny Lee Kuller John William Filaslmnmns.,Iunjor Michele Immurulalc Knapmann Frederick Man Foeglcr Verna Annette Krick Vicki 'l'hcrcsc anclman Dan leljam Kuemmerling Wanda Lnu Ford William Aaron Ruhr .Jnmrs Wilcy Fuusl Gary Lee Kumpf Helena Louise Glenura Francis Margam Mary anhmann Susan Kathlcrn Frccl Fay Lanicrnlunior Janie Far Freeman WilmaJcan Lawrence Margril Gabhalch BmyJean Lewis Farewell, From The Class 0f1967 Tcrris Ruben Gadberry Ronald Let Lewis Michael Steven Gaines Bcvcrky Ann Livingoud Linda Ruth Gale Vicki Lac Looy'cngood Roger Gordon Garrett Mcrinda Lave Richard Wallare Gentry IIl Larry Eugent Geurgc Linda Lee annsdalc George Edward Luekmg Jean Lrslie Glass Jack Wesley Lyonnjunior Carmen Eslellc Glenn Terrell Elray Magce Jerry Waync Gnrrlcr James Alan Magella Raymond Andrew Gormns Patricia Ann Marks Paul David Gnrmas Barbara Lnu Marple James William Grcgnry Constance Suc Marquardt Lindailane Gruh Carolyn Louise Marshall Monty Dale Hagcnschneider Linda Lou Marlin Thnrnas William Hagenseker Michael William Marx George WrighI Hain Lonnie Louis Malhews Jenny Lu Harhaugh Mark Dwight Malhews Barbara Jean Hardcsly John Roherl May James Dcwvy Hardesty Phyllis Rae McAfee Michael Edward Hardrick Pamela Scou McCann Calvcry jean Hardy Lilli: MrCay james Alfred Hardyjunior Lucinda Mat Vlchnum Brenda Ruse Harper Victoria Ann McCune Donnie Evereu Harpcr john Richard ML-Dnnald Gluvena Harris Debra Lynn McGinnis Glover Harris junior Bunny Sue McGovern Robert Clinmn Han Sandra Kay MtEnmsh James Marw'n Hasly Alice Kay Mchar Michael Dean Hasty jo-Ellen Mcnghcr Kmhltcn Hawk David Mmhucl Mcdosrh Richard Douglas Haycs, Iuniur Faricjmn Mclsun Linda Elaine Hcalhcrly Bruce Edward Meytr Charlotte Sue Hrlm Linda Kay Mcytr James Leonard Hensley Dunna Sue Miller Darryl Eugene chiu WilliamJeffrey Miller VViIgus Allu Hicks Bntyja Mincey Alberl George Highlander jnhn David Minix Brodrick W'illiam Hill Virki Lynn MODIFY Virginia Ma: Hillard Cymhiajaync Mnnnty Nannyjanc Hill: Sltphcn Roy Morris Lynda Sur Himcs Rosalie Marie Munafn Linda BcUc Hinklc Philip Christopher Munson David William Hackman Constance Ann Murphy Sharryjcan Harkman Jerry LEE Napicr Gerald Rudgcr Hudgr Dianne Mary Nichaus CharIes Frederick Huekzema Paulcnc Sue Nae Vinnria Ann: Holmes Carl Marlm Huntrlaw Kalhlccn Susan Naonnn Kalhlctn Alrchia Oglelree Annabelle Hood TETFY Leg Ovcrbcy Janice Gail Hnusc William Guoffrey Owen Swan Elainc Hons: Tamara Mac Owens Kmnmh Clark Hour Gerald Palmer Hclananc Howell Barbara Sue Parker Carlmn Gilbtrl Hoyles Charlann: Parker Charles Michael Huber Linda Suzanna Parmlcy Janet Ruse Huhtr William Gary Parriman Virginia Marie Hucning Brenda Carol Panerson Jeffuy Pclcr Isaacs James Shelton PtrtyJuniar Sheila Ann jaquish Frances Carolyn Perry John Graysonjcwzll David Hayes Phcips Joyce Kayjohnson Carolyn Suc Phillips Judy Caroljohnson Cynthia Kay Phillips LarryJahnsnn Kalhlecn Ruth Phillips l.hwd0re Alan Phillips Joseph Herschcl Piuman. lumur Sherry Rae Plummn Carol Sue Puwcll Charles Maren Powellhjunior Barbara Rave Pruiu Carol Elaine Pylrs William Carl Randolph Gary David Randnlph Ja Ann Rasnick Linda Gayle Ratliff Phillip Dudley Reddick J0 Arm Reed Fred Allen Reeves Roger Dale REEVCS PallyJoc Reid Gregory Allan Rruscher Ruhcrlajcan Rhurcr Richard Glcnn Rich Carlos Raymond Rirhardsun Linda Faye erhardsun Margaret Ann Richter Bruce Wayne Rickard Jerry Wayne Riggs Carolyn Bcth Rogcns JO Ann Rnhifs Brenda Luuise Rohrig Terry Gene Rose Danna Kay Russell John Huward Rulhcn Mirhael Sulamnn Scalf Thomas Edward Srhlicker Mark Lee Schricbcr Paul Bernard Srhwun Mom: Cnrncl Sellers Larrany Sean Ruger Lyle Simonsnn ?atriria Ann Simpson David Glenn Sims .Jthrey Robert Sims Linda Elcanor Smali Lawrence William Smith Sandra Kaye Smith Barbara Ann SlafFurd Vivian Ann Slalan Lester Slevm Smtler Palriria-Iean Stephens Verlyn Palricia Simian Robcn Slanlcy Smckslill Robm Em Smudcrhlumnr Rnhcn Michael Stuard Deborah Swarm hucnl James Dnuglas Thcilc Lynda Kaye 'I'homas Susan Lee Thomas Sharon Ranae Tndd LindaJcan Trouu Knntlis Ruse 'I'ruxcl Lcslicjayn: Tray Kris Weldon Trulnck Jeffrey Marcus Turner Kathy Annn Ulland Garry Lcr Underwood Robert Joseph Vail. Junior Bunnie Sue Van Fleck Linda Louise Van Horne Phyllis Ann Vcaril Lorrainc Susan Vilalc Mary Tina Vuksla William Edward Wagner William Roy Walker Janic Kanhlctn Walton Susan Elaine Waters Runald Duck Walls Judith Ann Wealherford Rubcrla Ellen Wclls Linda Lee chdt George William Wcrden Gmrg: Michael Williams Ttrry Wayne Williamsnn Bcvcrly Ann Wilson Kari: Melville Wilsun Wanda Jean Wilson Ruben Louis Winkelman. Junior Patsy Ann Wise Kern Howard Woodruw Bruce Ercrcu Worlcy Kennmh William Ycans Douglas William Yerkes Kristen Eilecn Zimmer Ralph Mallhnw Zimmer Donald Allan Zink Dennis Gordan Zlnlkin 231 Fl RST CH EX THE STUDENT'S BEST FRIEND ...T11E LOW COST WAY TO PAY PERSUNAL BILLS. O PERSONALIZED VITH mun NAME . NO MINIMUM BALANCE REQUIRED I . DEPOSITS CAN BE MADE BY MAIL ,4; 11 xi 1111'. PIN 111111111 111an Ill Bllllilllllall MEMBER: Faderul Reurva 511mm 0 Fedutal Depmh Illswunca Ccrpumlipn . ELIMIHSATES DANGER OF THE?! OR L053 1127 IGLER PHARMACY 1E7 LOU SCHWALLIE, Prop. Village Square, Glenciafe, Ohio 771-8611 2Sorvice Our Specialty 137 RE? Compliments of Geno Valle and Boots Duesing your Herffjones Representatives Announcements Medals St Trophies Class Rings Congratulations Class of 1967, from The Community Messenger A Community Service NeWSletter Serving Springdale and Sharonville Advertising Index Adorn Cleaners .............. 219 Freds Marathon ............. 229 Quarryk Pharmacy ........... 225 A 8: W Root Beer ............ 226 French Bauer ............... 217 Ralph Riggs Sohio ........... 218 Ralph D. Beckman,1nc ........ 217 Frischfs Restaurants, Inc ....... 227 Rocket Dry Cleaners . . 1 . . . . . . 221 Bedinghaus Business Forms , A . . 226 Gilkey Electric Company ...... 219 Fred Ross Construction Company, . Bev Bowlingys Sohio .......... 223 Herff-Jones Company ........ 232 223 Brockjs Laundromat .......... 230 Holiday Inn ................ 222 Ross TV and Appliance. . 224 Carlin Pie Company .......... 216 HowardJohnson ............ 216 Senior Class ................ 231 Casinellfs Glendale Nurseries . . 227 Igler Pharmacy .............. 232 Senior Parents7 Patronages . A 1 . 214 Century House .............. 229 Kaelin TV Sales and Service . . . 226 Sharon Theatre .............. 219 Century Inn ................ 225 Kastenk Pharmacy ........... 230 Springdale Printing and Decorating Cliff Hardwars and Paint Suppl , Latta1s Pharmacy ............ 222 220 Inc: ................... 218 Virg Lovitt ................. 226 Tri-City One-Hour Cleaners . . . 229 Cincinnati and Suburban Bell Telc- McSwain Floors ............. 227 Tri-Coumy Shell ............ 230 phone C0. .............. 215 H. Meyer Packing Company . . . 217 Tri-County Shopping Center . . . 229 Cloud $19,: ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 222 The H. Meyer and Sons Dairy C0,. . Underdass Parents3 Patronages . 215 Coca-Cola .................. 221 216 Dale VanVyven ............. 226 Community Messenger ....... 232 Music Department ........... 217 Vern,s Flowers .............. 219 Corbitfs Sohio .............. 216 Newton Foods ............... 225 Village 01 Springdale OHicials . , 226 Corkyjs Springdale Barber Shop .1 Patrons .................... 228 Village of Woodlawn ......... 227 222 Peoples Building and Loan 1 . . . 218 Village Square Beauty Shop. . . . 221 Did You Remember Flowers? . . 223 Pink Parlor Hair Stylists . . . . . 220 Village Square Studio ......... 216 Etherington Realtor .......... 218 Preferred Risk Mutual Insurance Wandah Stylearama ......... 216 Euli:s Beauty Salon .......... 218 CO ................... 224 Windjammer Restaurant ...... 223 First National Bank of Cincinnati. . Princeton Bowl .............. 222 Woodlawn Pony Keg ......... 224 232 Professional Directory ........ 228 Zinnecker Pharmacy ......... 220 SOOAuto Supply ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 217 Provident Bank .............. 223 232 1967 Student Prince Staff Editor-in-Chief ................................... Beverly Engel Academics .............. Barbara Parker, Barbara Pruitt, Co-Editors Activities ................................ Phyllis McAfee, Editor Betty Davis, Pat Haller, Debbie Holmes, Donna Kilby,j0an Vincent Advertising ............................ Marilyn House, Manager john Amneus, Bev Engel, Linda Godbey, Debbie Hawks, Andy Hittle, Gail House, Pam McNear, Barb Parker, Barb Pruitt, Sandy Stouder, Debbie Warren Faculty .................................. Kathy Gilbert, Editor Janise Bertram Index .................................. Janine Necessary, Editor Becky Simms Photography ....... John Amneus, Louie Cain, Ken Clift, Andy Hittle, Phil Siebert Sales .................................... Barb Pruitt, Manager Judy Ahlers, Caroline Cockerill, Betty Davis, Bev Engcl, Linda Godbey, Bobbie Hassler, Valoriejackson, Karen Kirkham, Nancy Koller, Cookie Lemming, Bev Livingood, Pam McNear, Stephanie Turnbull, Brenda Sissom, Sandy Stouder, Linda Trout Seniors ..................................... Pat Marks, Editor Ruth Allen, Arlene DeSerisy, Nancy Emmette, Vicki Holmes, Gail House, Barb Marple Sports .................................. Arlene Gordon, Editor Pam Carroll, Wilma Dowdy, Pam Glass, Bobbie Hasslcr, Carolyn Marshall, Mark Ramey, Brenda Sissom Underclassmen ......................... Cathy Wesselman, Editor Anita Hocutt, Kim Rose, Kathy Zaccardi Adviser .................................. Mr. John T. Donnelly Homeroom Representatives The Student Prince staHr expresses its sincere mfhanksj7 to all volun- teers who faithfully handled collections within their homerooms during the yearbook sales campaign. These representatives were: for senior homerooms - Rhoda Allen, Steve Brockman, Pam Carr011,jenny Ed- monds, Carmen Glenn, Jenny Harbough, Gail House, Penny Koller, Sandy McIntosh, Dianne Niehaus, Carol Pyles, Margaret Richter, Cher- ie Sullivan, Kristi Zimmer, Wilma Cochran, Pam Campbell; for junior homerooms - Pat Bateman, Debbie Bell, Paula Bryant, Colleen Culley, Ralph Dickman, Katie Eckhart, judy Hambrick, Sandy Harwell, Anita Hocutt, Cristy Jones, Dee Mager, Peggy Meyer, Karen Noel, Ann Ran- som, Phil Seibert, Vicki Soderstrom, Anita Wagster, Karen Wesley; for sophomore homerooms Carol Barrett, Janet Bundy, Sharon Cooke, Donna Craynon, Karen Disher, Ingrid Franklin, Pat Haller, JoAnn Hartman, Jada Irwin, Dorothy Langford, Mary Ann Mathews, Paula Meyer, Marilyn OaBrian, Jan Pearce, Steve Rose, Kenneth Schetter, Tim Thompson, Patty Warden, Tim Wys; for freshman homerooms Karen Balanchuk, jim Brandt, Diane Brunsman, Anna Cook, Donna Davis, Donna Dean, Janet Ferguson, Carol Gladden, Carrinne Hamm, Kathy Hudlin, Cheryl Johnson, Bob Maley, Doug McCann, Kim Owen, Debbie Porter, Shela Rickard, Gloria Schwell, Andrew Sexton, Val Stiens, Gay Zeh. 233 Photo Credits The Student Prince Staff would like to express its gratitude to the fol- lowing people who took the photographs used in the 1967 annual: Os- borne Studios for pictures of seniors and faculty and for pictures on pages 2, 3, 4, 5, 6-7, 7, 9, 10-11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20-21, 22, 22-23, 24, 24-25, 28,29, 30, 31, 32, 33, 34, 35, 36, 37, 38, 39, 40, 41, 42, 43, 44, 45, 46, 47, 48, 49, 52, 65, 75, 76, 77, 78, 79, 80, 82, 84, 87, 94, 96, 98, 100,104,106,107,108,111,112,116,122,124,125,126,127,128,129, 130,131,133,134,136,139,140,142,143,145,147,148,150,151,154, 160,161,162,163,164,165,166,167,168,169,170,171,172,173,176, 177,178,179,182,187,188,189,192,193,194,195,197,198,199,200, 201, 202, 203, 204, john Amneus, 86, 144, 147, 149, 156, 203, 205, 206, 211,- Lew Cain, 180,235; Ken Clzf, 11, 13, 50, 52, 66, 67, 68, 78, 79,105,123,138,140,141,190-191,212;Andy Hittle, 1,7,10,51,53, 90, 97, 101, 137, 139, 145, 148, 155, 157, 158, 159, 200, 201, 204, 209, 210, 211, 227, 238, 239; Phil Seibert, 26, 30, 54,56, 57, 58, 59,68, 69, 85, 109, 118, 133, 136, 137, 141, 142, 188, 194, 195, 197, 216, 218, 219, 220, 221, 222, 223, 224, 225, 226; Mr. Donnelly, 4, 6, 8, 9, 12-13, 14, 19, 22, 32, 39, 53, 56, 58, 70, 71, 81, 84, 90, 91, 94, 97, 138, 139, 144, 146, 150, 152, 153, 154, 156, 157, 158, 159, 174, 175, 196, 206,207, 210, 224, 225, 237, 240, 241, 242; Mr. Gilbert, 152; Mr. Lambert, 26, 27, 31, 34-35, 35, 37, 60, 61, 84, 87, 88, 89,94, 99,104,108,143,183,184,185, 186, 196, 198, 199,208. Acknowledgements The Student Prince Staff would also like to thank the following people: Mr. Mark Steward, design consultant for American Yearbook Company, for the stylized question mark used on the cover and at many spots in the book; Mr. Bob Jonson, editorial consultant, and Mr. Carl Vorpe, sales manager for American Yearbook Company, for their assistance. We would also like to extend our thanks to homeroom teachers for their pa- tience, members of the Princeton High School Staff and the Board of Ed- uation for their cooperation, the Business Education Department stu- dents from the classes of Mrs. Longman and Mr. Williams for their help in typing to meet the deadlines in June, and to all others who helped make this annual possible, 234- Index For Students And Activities A A CAPPELLA CHOIR 164- 165 Ach, Mrs. Doris 123, 125 Acus, David 105, 194, 206 Acm, Kgrcn 50, 1516, 165 1111111115, Belinda 95, 173, 161 Adams, Mrs. Patricia 123 111111115, 15111 50 Adams, Dunny 105 Adams, 11110111 122,85 1111111 Kcith so, 155, 184 311111315, judy 85, 145, 159 Ahcm, j. 95 111112111, Mr. Eugene 123 Akcrs, 11111 105, 167, 173 Alexander, Debbie 4, 50, 155, 156 Alexander, Roberta 85, 136, 155, 157, 161 Alder, Phyllis 105 11116111, Mr. Robert 123, 130 1111.111, Craig 50 11111111, P. 50 Allun, Tony 105 11111211, B. 95 Allen, Craig 95, 161 Allen, Gail 85 1111611, Karen 105 A11c11. Kent 105, 201 Allen, Margurm 95, 137. 161 .N11c311. Rhoda 50, 51, 54. 136, 139, 138, 188 Allen, Rulh M. 50, 138, 189 Amman, RonuldM. 85 Amneus, 101111 105, 157, 158, 159, 161 Amneus, Mary 95 Anderson, Chester 95 Anderson, G. 85,193 Anderson, 111111111 85 Amlcrson, Leslie 85 Anderson, Mrs. Maryjzlne 133 Anderson, Sandra E. 85 Anderson, Stephen J. 85 Angel, Gary 1.. 85, 136, 1112, 169, 161, 171, 200 Appcl, Karen 51, 146, 164 Appcl, Marianne M1 85, 145, 147, 160, 165 A PPLIED A RTS DEPA RT - MENT 16717 ARCHERY 2 11 Armbmslcr, M1. H. 133 Ihmitagc, K. 95 Annslrong, Michael 105 Arnold, Jane R. 85, 160 ART DEPARTMENT 187 19 Ash, Martha 95 Ashley, Glenn 95, 150, 161, 169, 170, 171 Ashley, Gordan 95, 137, 150, 161 Ashley, 101111 133 Askren, Thomas 85 Aston, Dinah 105, 108, 163 Atkinson, Mr. Charles 123, 171 B Bach, Mr. David 123 Babel, Bavcrly S. 85 Baber, Deborah 105, 165 Buber, Sharon G, 85, 165 Bach, Jimmy 51, 153 Bailey, Charles 95, 170, 137 19 3, 206 Bailey, Deborah A. 35, Bailey, Debra D. 85 Bailey, Edith 51 Baker, Randy 105 Bulanchuk, Karim 105, 165 131111, Cthlcs Wayne 51, 153 3:111. Mr. Hayward 123 B1111, Z, 133 Ballinger, Gerald 95, 195 Ballingcr, Joanne R. 85,40 13311011, Donald 105 35111011, Judy 95 Barker, Michael 105 Barlow, Fumelu 105 Barnes, 6:111 51 Barr, Douglas 85 Barrett, Carol 95, 137, 151, 165 Burton, Mrs. Phyllis 123, 1.16, 1,17 Bdn'utL, Robert 123 BASEBALL, GIRLS' 209 BASEBALL, RESERVE BOYS' 206 BASEBALL, VARSITY BOYS' 206 111151110111, Ralph 105 BASKETBALL, FRESHMAN BOYS' 194 BASKETBALL, RESERVE BOYS' 192, 193 BASKETBALL, RESERVE GIRLS' 202 BASKETBALL, VARSITY BOYS' 190, 191, 192 BASKETBALL, VARSITY GIRLS' 202 BASKETBALL, JUNIOR VARSITY 193 Bustin, Pamela 105 131181111, Sandra 105 Buteman, Patrick M. 85, 16-1, 185, 193, 206 Batemun, Thomas 105, 161, 194, 205 Bates, B111 51 Bates, Paul D. 85, 146, 1117, 164, 175 Button, Carla 37, 105 Button, K. 85 Butlreall, CarolA, 85 Buttreall, Mary 95, 165 13qu11211111, David E. 85, 168 nghman, Thomas 51, 136, 184 Baumgartner, Helen M. 85 Baumgahtner, 1. Mrs. 133 Baumhowcr, Mr. Martin 123, 137 Baxter, Betsy 51, 136, 140, 1:19, 157, 150 Baxter, Judith 95, 165 Beale, Gladys 105, 161 1323115, Charles 105, 172, 171, 201 Beasley, Gary 105 Beckcmeyer, Robert 85 Becker, Schen 95, 137, 168, 161, 17.1, 200, 206 Becker, Richard A. 85, 84, 136, 142, 169, 157, 160, 171, 200 Beebe, Teny 52 Beckman, Nancy 52, 171 Bcgley, Darlene G. 85, 202 Beglcy, Peggy 52 Echrcns, Puxne1n S. 85 Behreus, Patricia Belcw, Bonnie 105 Bclcw, Denice 85 15131in5, Nick 137,146, 161, 204 Bellman, D1111 95, 193 Bell, Debra K. 85, 137, 139, 157 Bender, Jerry 52, 152 Bengt, D. 52,153 Henge, Athena 95 Bongo, Gregory 105 Bennett,' Jerre 52, 146 Benson, William 95 Berg, Patti 105 Bcrghuusen, 101m 105 Bergman, Miss Janet 123, 160 Bcrkhaltm', James 52, 143, 185, 204 Bernard, David 52 Berning, Diana 105 ching, Robert 105, 146, 153 Barring, Bruce 52 Bersscnbmcggc, Carol 52, 140, 147, 165 Bersscnbmcggc, Mr. D. Bertram, janise L. 85, 170, 168, 159, 171 Basso, Tom 53, 164, 204 Bibbs, Margaret 105 Bickerstaff, F. 105,205 Bickerstaff, 1:11:un 105 Bickerstaff, Stephanie 105, 171 Binghnm, David 95 Bingham, Michael 105 81112111111, Eleanor 53, 160 Birclmll, William 106 Bishop, Jeanette 95 Bilknslcy, 15111111: 53 Birkcnshuw, Christine 86 Bird, Pamela 53, 153 Bjomscm, Karen 106 Bluskbum, M. 95 B111511c1, Sherry 95, 167 131513110611, Sue 86, 165 Blevins, 112311 95 Blevins, 101111 53, 189, 203 Blomcr, William H. 86, 193 Bloomer, Buddy 86, 137, 18-1 Eadcnbcnder, Mr, Karl 119 Bcchm Jr. , Valentine R, 86, 200 Breeyley, Murcia 106 Bright, Charles 106 Bright, Myrtis 106, 161, 179, 189, 197 Bright, Robert 86 B1111, Cynthia 106 15111110111111, Vincent M. 86 Brix, Mr. Arnold 124 Brock, Mr, James 124, 192, 193 Brock, Reggie 95, 193, 207 Brock, 141111211121 54, 196, 197 Brock, Michael 95, 167, 193 Brockmzm, Margaret 98 Pram Nun m'lww pnnraying lhc spirit of Christmas in 0The Three anen 111 1111, Naliritf' duringr pcrl'ormanrcs 1111111- 1-lmm-cl play in December :11'1: C. Dimrmd, L. Purmlcy. 1'11 Reisenl'cld. R. Kupcr, and B, Randolph. Boimott, Joseph 105 1301111011.; Marilyn 95 Bolton, Danny 95, 199 Bolton, Gary C. 86 Bond, Stephen 86, 200 Bongcrs, Donna 106, 203 B00111, Daniel 95 Booth, Luis A. 86, 137, 164 Bathe, Charles 1, 86, 200 Bathe, M11111 95 Botiller, Diana 40, 42, 86, 87. 163 130L11le1', Ron 40 Bowen, Michael 53, 208 Bowen, Patricia A 36 Bowling, Cora. 106 BOWLING, CIRLS' 203 Bowling, jackic 106 Bowling, Janice 106 Bowman, Gerri 29, 106 Bowman, Sherry 106 Boyd, Mr. Joseph 123, 146, 147, 178 Boze, R. 53,184 Bradum, Tony 95 Brandenburgh, William 22, 124 Bradley, F, 106 Bradley, Mark 106, 145 Bradley, Rosemary 106 Bramall, Betty 95, 169 Brandenburg, Lisa 53, 56, 168, 171, 189, 202, 210 Brandenburg, Michael 86 Brandt, James 106 BRASS CHOIR 171 Bratchcr, Diane 106, 146, 189. 202 Brntcher, Jean 95, 150 Brace, Beverly 106 Brace, Donna 95 Braun, Charles F. 86, 137, 142 131111.111, Richard 106 Braus, B. 132 Bmus, Leonard 106, 111. 172, 173 Braus, Robin 54, 77, 143, 168, 198 Bruzchon, Carolina 86 Brazcltun, Donald 9S Brockmxm, Pamela 106, 165 Brockmun, Sharon A. 86, 143 Brockman, Steve 2,40, 41, S4, 58, 60, 163, 182, 184 Brockmcier, Louis 30, 54, 136, 139, 147, 163, 164, 165, 179, 207 1310111321311, Mr, Robert 124 Brown, Carolyn 54, I48, 168, 171 Brown, Daniel 86, 147 Brown, David 95, 200 Brown, David L. 86, 164, 170 Brown, 101111 C. 86, 165 Brown, Larry 86 Brown, Mr. Melvin 39, 124 Brown, M. 95 Brown, Nancy 106 Brown, Paul 95 Brown, P. 54, 165 Brown, Walter 86 Brownfield, Logan 54, 143 Bmwning, Douglas 106 Browning, Gregory 106 Browning, Phyllis 54, 146, 147, 154 Broxtcrman, Fau195, 167, 186, 199 Bruen, Donald 54 81111151111111, Dale 55 Brunsman, Diane 106, 150, 161 anck, 101111 95, 160, 186, 193, 206 Bryant. Paulette P. 36 Bryant, Phyllis 55 Buckamneer, jerry L1 86 Buckley, Timothy A. 86, 143, 165, 200, 208 Buckler, Sharon 95 Ruhr, Cynthia 166 Bullock, Batty L. 86 Eundy, Janet 95, 150, 170 Burbank, Edward 95 Burke, M. 95 Burchard, Vaughn 55 Burck, Thomas 95, 186 Burke, Michael 95 Burke, Susan 106, 189 Burleson, Kathy 106 Butlesun, Timothy S6 Burnette, Glenda K. 86 Burk, Mr. Steve 124 Burns, Daryl 95 Bums, Donna 106 Bums, Joyce 106 Bums, Mr. Rober1124 Buster, Lowell 95 Burton, Maurice 55 Burton, Norman 55 Burk, Mike 95 Bushman, Ewin 55, 137 Bushman, ThuoLhy 95, 167 BUSINESS EDUCATION DEPA RTMENT 20, 21 Buster, L. 95, 150, 161 Butler, Beth SS BuLler, Brenda 55 Butler, Eugene 106, 137, 194, 204, 205 Butler, Kind 95, 186 Butler, William T. 86 Barroughs, R. 86 13112311, Mr. C2111 124 Byrd, James 95 Byrnes, Mr. Francis 124, 183, 184 C CADET BAND 171 CADET CHORUS 166 Cain, Lewis 106, 157. 158, 20 1 Cain, Rebecczl 95, 165 Caldwell, Dana 95, 135 Calhoun, Darryl 106 Calhuun, Marla 106, 202 Call, Shirley 106 Cameron, P. 95 Camp, Dale 86 Camp, Melinda 106, 173 Campbell, 111155.149 Campbell, Timathy 106, 151, 169, 171, 173 Cancuro, Tina 106 Canter, Eric D. 86, 185, 206 Canter, Karen 106, 161 Carlxon, Yvonne 106, 161 Carman, Donna F. 86, 144, 161 Curr, Mclany A. 86, 168, 171 Cnrraway, Claudette 55 Curmway, Debra L 86, 170 Carrier, Term 106 Carroll, Pamela 51, 55, 164 Carroll, M. 133 Carroll, Thomas 106, 137, 206 Carstens, Betty 99 Cnrchns, Diane 95, 145, 148,161 Curstcns, Mark 95 Carter, Christie 55 Carter, Dave 5,55, 152, 184 Carter, Dennis 107 Carter, Donald E. 86, 170 Carter, Lawrence 107 Carter, Michael D. 86. 184 Carter, Rosemary 55 Cartle, Sharron 95 Casada, BcvcrIyA. 86, 170, 188, 189, 202, 203 Casada, Larry 107,187, 206 Cassel, Robbie 107, 145, 189 Custer, John R, 86 Cummuro, Frank 107 Cutanzuro, Marge 165 Cecil, Charles 107, 112, 171, 195 Chalk, Down 107 Chalk, Nancy E. 86, 165 Chatficld, Malcolm 55 CHEERLEADERS, FRESH- MEN 197 CHEERLEADERS, RE- SERVE 197 CHEERLEADERS, VARSIi TY 19 ChrisLizm, Greg 86, 170, 200 Christian, John 107, 171, 17 ,201 Chu, Joe 55, 143, 200 Cioffi, KurLA. 35 CLARINET CHOIR 171 Clark, Mrs. Harriet 37, 124 Clark, Janis 95, 160 Clark, Mrs, Marian 124 cmk, Roy 30,55,139, 143, 168, 171, 191, 192, 207 Clark. Violct107 Clarke, Martin 55 Clarke, Patrick 107 Clarkson, C, 95 Clay, David 86, 185 Clay, David 193,204 Clem, Nancy 107 Clemmcr, Charles 56 Clemmons, Dennis 107, 201 Clift, Ken 56, 157, 158 Clouse, David M. 87 Cockcrill, Caroline 95, 139.189,167.171 Cody, Deborah 107 Cody, Henriette 95 Coffey, Steven 95 Coffmun, Mark 107, 151 Cole, Shanon 107 Colegatc, Ronald L. 87 Coleman, Edward 95 Cumbs, Billie J, 87 ' Combs, Cheryl 87 Combs, Mark 107, 201 Iz'mmmzful l'frlya'r'x presenting the Chancel drama The Third Dilyv at East- cr arc: C'iml Dinmnd. Print'cum; Robert Obermcycr. Purrcll; Larry Clark, Hughes; 'I'homus Bucchlc. St. Xavier: szcy anlc, Sycamore; 'l'urry Lock- wood; Madeira; Smphcn Morris, Prim-cmn: Patricia Marks, Princeton; 21ml thcrinc Gilbert. Princeton. Dimmd by Mr. Boyd, the play was presented In more than a dozen groups in spring. 236 Combs, Michael 95, 195 Combs. Redgie 95 Conley, Jern; R. 87 Connolly, D1 132 Connolly, Putrick 96. 170, 171, 195 Connolly, Timothy 107, 171, 201 Converse, Mr. Howard 125,183, 184, 200. 201, 206 Cook, Anna 107, 202 Cook, Cheryl L. 87 Cook, David 96 Cook, Denim 107 Cook, Michael 107 Cogk, Robert 107 Cook, Ruth A. 87 Cook, Victoria 96 Cooke, Sharon 96, 137, .189, 161, 202 Cooper, Barry 107 Cooper, Quecnester 87 Cooper, Tommie 56 COOPERA TIV'E OFFICE EDUCATION 153 Copclzmd, Christine 107, 203 Copeland. James 107. 201 Copeland, J. 56 Copeland, Mrs. W, 94, 122 Corbin, Ronniu 56 Curvy. Donald L. 37 Cornwall. Gene 56,192, 185 Cornwall, Willkun 107, 137 194 Carlin, Staphcn 107 Corson, Kathy S. 87 Corradini. Mr, Ronald 125.183,198,199 Caster, J. 132 Cover. Mr. Richard 125 Cox, Linda 107 Cox, 5115111187, 165 Caylc, Mr. Rollin 22.125 Craig, J. 36 Craig, John 96 Craig, Karen 55 Craig, Marculine 96,165 Cmmer, Virgic 56, 14154 165 Crawford, Kenneth 107 Craynon. Charles E. 84, 87,88,184.163.198 Craynon, Donna 96, 165 Crockett, Candace 107, 161 Crockett, David 96 Crockett, James 107,160, 171 Crockett. William Ed. 87, 137,179,173,170,168, 169,164,171 Cralcy, Cary 96,192,186, 193, 206 Crone, Mrs. Willa 125, 145 Crosby, Delores 57 Crosby. Nana 96, 99, 139, 189, 163, 202 CROSS COUNTRY 185 Crouch, Cassandra 57, 136, 154 Crouch, Dennis 96 Crouse, Neal 107, 151, 157, 171 Crowder, Carolyn 107, 161 Croweak, Michael 107 Croweak, P. 96 Collcy, Mary C, 87, 137, 173, I68, 169, 161 Culley, Sheila 96, 137, 139, 161, 173, 170, 171 Cullom, Ned 96, 150, 161 Cunningham, Carol 107, 5 Curctc'm, Brenda 107, 150 Cureton, Dorcthea 96, 150 Curemn, Lonny 87 Cureton, Lee 57 Cuny, Doris 96 Cutler, Mrs. Elizabeth 125, 150 D Daley, Michael 96, 167, 206 Daniel, G. 87 Daniels, Cary 57 Daniels, Hazel S7, 153 Daniels, Robert 96 Daucr, Robin 96, 169, 154, 161, 171 Daugherty, Mrs. Elizabeth 125 Daulton, Mary 96, 165 Davidson, Kathryn 87 Davidson, Ray 87 Davidson, Rex 96 Davies, Stephen P. 87, 137, 40, 170, 200, 207 Davis, Betty 96, 159 Davis, Curol 87, 202 Davis, David 57 Davis, Denise 107, 197 Davis, Donald 96 Davis, Donna 107, 159 Davis, Mrs. Eiiznbcth 125 Davis, Fred 107, 171 Davis, Icrn' 107 Davis, Mic1132157 Davis, Michael. 107 Dauron, Freddy 96 Dawson, Jo Ann 57, 188 Dawson, Michael 57. 170 Dean, Deborah L. 37 Dean, Danna 107 DcBoYd, David 107, 172, 171, 201 DcBord, Mr. TrDyC. 118 DcBm-d, Tray 51, 58, 71, 136, 143, 200 Dccnvestcr, C. 133 Deiters, Thomas 87 Dclp, Gail 87 Dcricksun, Brenda 50, 52, 58, 163, 196 Derrickson, Fred F, 87, 206 DeScrisy, Arlene 87, 7, 170, 155, 156, 161 Detzel, D. 58 Deveney, Susan 108 1391703, William 108 Dick, Donald 108 Dickerson, Shor'yll M. 87 Dickman, john 96, 206 Dickman, Ralph R, 87, 136, 142, 161, 171, 200 Diesel, Dennis 96 Diesel, Diana 96 Dillingham, Allen 58 Dillun, Stephen 96 Diamond, Carol A. 87, 136. 146, 147 Dizlccn, Dennis 96, 170 Dingman, 5. 87 Dingus, Nancy 58 Dishcr, Karen 96, 145. 165, 203 DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCA- TION CLUBS OF AMERICA 153 Dixon, Marsh: 58, 160 Dixon, Raymond 96, 205 Dixon, Robert 108, 171 Dixon, R1 96 Deane, T. 95 Dobbs, Mr. Arnold 21, 125, 153 Doner, Cary 58 Douer, Peggy 87, 165 Donley, Linda 58 Donnclly, Mr. Icahn 125, 155, 157, 158 Dooley, Joseph 108 Dooley, Martin I. 87 Dotson. Lei: 96 Douglas, qu-y Douglas, Cary 108 Dowdy, Sherry 108. 165 Dowdy, Wilma 59.148,155. 157,159,170.171 Dowell, Deborah 108, 145, 148 Downs, R4 96 Drewry, P311187 DRIVER EDUCATION 26,27 Duermit, Patricia 87, 210 Duey, Brenda 108,165 Duffey, A, 108 Duncan, Danny 96 Dunlap, John 108 Dunn, Carolyn 87 Dunn, Pamela 108 Dunn. Ramona 108 Dunsil, Charles 59 Dunsil, john 59 Durham, Sherry R. 84.87, 137,139,147,161,164 Butcher, Michael 59 Dwycr. Brenda 59, 153 Dwycr, John 108 Dykcs, Rankall 108,160, 171 Dykcs, Sheila 59, 77, 79, 170, 203 Dylc, Jim 96,137 DyIc, john 97 E East, Lougcnnn 87 sterling, Barbara 108 Iinsturling. Margaret 108, 139, 202 1: ton, Mr, Wi111nm 17,125 Lck, Marilyn 108,167,171 Iiukimrl. Kathryn E, 87.137 Eckler, Mrs, Carolyn 126 Edgecomb, Bruce 108,171, 1137 'Edmonds, 1611113! 59, 170, 203 Edwards, Dan 108 Eggcrs, John 108 Eickenhorst, Amy 108 Elkin. Anita 108 E1lcr11usch, C. 98 Blictt, Eric 108,137,194, 205 Ellis, Janice 96,165 Embry, Leon 59 Emily, Debbie 59,153,164 Emmette, Nancy 60,155 Engel, Beverly 60,136,170, 155,153, 159 Engcl, William 96,186,195 Englc, Mr, John 126,154 ENGLISH DEPARTMENT 22, 23 Enix, Rhonda 60, 153 Enmcrt, Roger 108 Ernst, 1.015 96 Emsting, Gary 108, 151 Erp, Brenda R. 87 E1121, Glenn 108,137 111161, Gregory 60, 146,194 Elvin, Beverly 96 Ewin, Elaine 96 Eshclman, Douglas 97,186, 199 Espy, Lawrence 97 Espy, Rose Mary Ettcr, Terry 97, 167 Evans, Mr. 1rvin 126 Evans. Robert 87 Evcn, jamcs 60, 185, 204 Evors, David P. 87 EXCHANGE STUDENTS 235, 239 F Fagg, Patrick 60 Fair, Dave 60, 152 Fairnll, Mrs. Carolyn 126, 139, 188 Fangman. O. 133 Farkuy, Michae1 108 Farmer, Candy 92, 165 Farmer, Saundra 1. 87,160 Farris, Evelyn L. 88,147, 149 Farris, Janet 108 Fasoldt, Laurel 94, 139,146, 147,167,173, 203 Faulkner, Marie 97,150, 151, 1 7O Fcldkamp, Joyce A. 88,165 Fcldkamp, Nancy V. 88, 167 Fcnstcrmachcr, Beverly 108 Ferguson, Janet 108, 161 Ferguson, Michiclene 108 Ferguson, Thomas E. 88. 184, 199 Ferris, James 108, 210 Ferris, Kenneth 97. 169, 172, 195 FESTIVAL OF ARTS 174 Fields. William 108,195 Fields, Wcltan 108,172 Finkbine, Mrs. Maxine 126 Finklc, Gail 108 Finley, Jahn R. 88, 206 Fish, Barbara 88 Fischer, Jack E. 88,136, 145 Fithen, Randy 37 Fitzgerald, Nelta 97 Fitzsimmons, John 60 Flaim, Charles H. 88 Fletcher, Victoria 97, 160 Fiora, Beveraly A. 88 Fiora. Tom 85 Flora, Ruben? 108 Flynn, Deborah 103,148 Foegler, Frederick 59,60, 136, 169, 171 Foegler, Terry 108,171,173 Fogelman, Vicki 61 Foley. BobbyA. 88 Foley, Stephen 97 FOOTBALL, FRESHMAN 187 FOOTBALL, RESERVE 186 FOOTBALL, VARSiTY 182, 183, 184 Ford, Wanda 61,184,157, 195, 202 FOREIGN LANGUAGE DE- PA RTMENT 24, 25 Foster, Cowstancc L. 88 Foster, Raymond 108 Foster, Ronald 97 Fowler, John E. 12,88, 146, 147, 175 Faust, James 61 Fraley, Connie leey, Judith 108 Francis, Gloria J, 80 Francis, Hcllcna 61,161 Franklin, Elsa 109,171, 173 Franklin, Ingrid 97, 172, I73 Franks, Nancy 97,137, 161, 170, 172 Frazier, Mrs. Margaret 126, 127, 161 Fread, Kenneth 109, 206 171-2121, Susan 61,136 Freeman, Brenda 97 Freeman, Janin 61,186, 146,151,155,157,164, 165 Freeman, John R. 88,171, 185, 192, 193 Freeman, Marcus 109, 137, 204, 205 Frceman, Milan 109, 171, 204, 205 FRENCH CLUB 161 French, Connie M. 88,155 Frey, Carl E. 88 Fries, Arthur 94,170,195, 205 Fritsch, Brent109 Frymzm, Glenda 97 Fulks, Cathy 109 Fuson, Charles 97 FTA 150,151 G G.A.A. OFFICERS 210 Gabbatsch, Margrit 61 Gadbcny, David 88, 185 Gadherry, James 97 Gadberry, Terry 61, 143, 185 Gaengc, Mr. Donald 120, 123, 136 Gaines, Mary Jo 88,165, 196 Gaines, Mike 62 Galbraith, James M. 88, 65 Gale, Deborah 109 Gale, Lynn 7,62, 67, 40, 157, 164, 196 Gann, Alice 97,165 Gardner, Mrs. Elly 126 Garrett, A. 133 Garrett, Jeanette 97, 165 Garrett, Pamela 97 Garrett, Roger 62,136,151 Gauch, Pamela 109 Gayles. Charles 97,186,199 Gchlhausen, Mrs. Bess 126 Gcislcr, Warren 109 Gentry, Richard 62, 169 George, Larry 62 George, Sharrol 97 Geruci, A. 133 GERMAN BAND 1'70 GERMAN CLUB 160 Gerrard, William A, 88 Gilbert, Catherine A. 88, 146,147,168,155, 158, 171 Gilbert, Mr. Lloyd 21, 126, 152 Gilland, Donald 109, 137, 206 011115, Sammie 88,137, 145,146,160,161 Gilmore, Ervin 97 GIRlS' CHORUS 164 Gladden, Carol 109 Gladden, Karen 109,165 Glanton, Brenda L. 88, 165 Glardon, John 109 Glass, Jean 62 GLASS MENAGERIE 175 Glass, Pamela 5. 88,149 237 Glaser, Edward 109,171 Glassford, Rodney 97, 195 Glenn, Carmen 62,148. 161 Glover, Denise 109 chbey, Linda 99,145, 159 Godbey, ShirlcyD. 97 Godbey, Timothy 109,151, 157,171 Coder, Jerry 62,146, 170, 168. 160 Gocrlcr, Ricky 97, 160 Colorth, ATice 109 Goforth, Stephen 97, 151 GOLF TEAM, RESERVE BOYSi 208 Gutzwiller. Charles 109. GYMNASTICS TEAM 195 H Hang, Rebecca 104,109, 139 Hadley, June 133 Hagcnscker, Tom 61, 62, 185, 204 Hagensuhncidcr, T. 133 Haggcrty, J. 109 Haimerl, Barbara 109 Hain, G. 62 Hale, Lennie 109 Hale, Vicki 109 Rylin'ng as a ltachcr. Mrs. Clark shows Mrs, Frazier and Mrs. Cutler the wmrh which was prescmcd 101161' :11 a faculty 10:: in her hnnnr early inJunc. GOLF TEAM, VARSITY BOYS' 208 Gonzales, Denise 109,197 Geode, janice 62 Gordon, Arlene E. 88,158, 161 Gordon, Carol 109 Gordon, D. 133 Gordon, Janice 109 Gormas, Paul 62, 170 Gorrnns, Raymond 62 Gosney, Sharon L, 88,139, 148, 161, 164 Cough, Deborah L. 88 Grace, John R. 88 Gran , Raymond 97, 170. 208 Gragg, Deborah 109 Graham, Linda 97 Graham, Mrs, Robbie 126, 189,188, 203, 210 Gratsch, Fred 133 Gray, Carlene 109,148 Gray, 05501:; 97,145, 149 Grcnthouse, Valerie 109, 173, 171 Greber, Deborah 109 Green, Gloria M. 88,170, 171 Green, Virginia M. 97, 137, 139, 210 Gregory, Gcralcl 109 Gregor , Gcraldcnc 97. 15? Gregory, james 62 Gresham, Stephen 109 Grider, Mrs. Alene 126 Griffin, Jonathin 109 Griffin, Gilbert 88 Griffin, Ray 88 Croeniger, Mike 88, 208 Groenigcr, Teresa 109 Groh, Linda 62 Groh, Sharon 97 Cross, David E. 88,173, 170,159,171 Gross, Don 97 Gross, Lana 109 Gross, MelodyA. 88 Gram, John 88, 146 Grate, John 97 Groves, Karen 109 Groves, Peggy 97 Groves, Theresa 97, 189, 188, 158, 171, 203 Guthrie, William 97, 150 Guy, Rnbert 88 Hall, J. 109 Hullcr, Patricia 97,148, 159 Hambridg Judith A. 88, 147, 170 Hamilton, Dale 97 Hamilton, Pamela 109 Hamilton, Paulette 88, 167 Hamilton, Roger 109 Hamm, Corrine 109 Hamm, Steven E. 88 Hammond, Glenn 19,109 Hammel, ML Kenneth 85, 122 Hammons, Dennis 97 Hammons, Wanda 93 Hampton, B. 88 Haney, LindaA. 88 Hannah, Mrs. Ann127 Harbuugh, Charles 1.10 Harbaugh, Jenny 62 Harbin, D1 88,164 Hardcsty, Barb 62, 151 Hardasty, J1 63,152 Hardrick, Mike 63 Hardy, Calvary 63, 205 Hardy, C, 110,187 Hardy. James 63, 184 Harper, Bonnie L. 89 Harper, Brenda 63, 153 Harper, Donnie 63,152 Harman, Ruth 110 Harrington, Gregory 98, 185,199 Harris, Brenda 89 Harris, Carol 110,150 Harris, Donald W. 89,165 Harris, Glover 5,61, 63, 63, 184, 198 Hm, Robert 63 Harris, Ccnnie 98 Hartman, Joann 98,167 Harvey, Greg L. 89 143. 184, 198 Harwell, Sandra K. 89, 145, 146, 161 Hassler, Bobbie 89, 36,159 Hasslcr, Patricia 98 Hasty, Anita 89, 160 Hasty, James 63 Hasty, Marcia 110, 210 Hasty, Mike 63 Haucke, Walter 98, 169, 171 Hauenstcin, David 89 Hauscr, Mr. Mich561127 Havens, Harold 98 Haverland, William 110,137 .Ummm vwhangw 161111117111 Domingo Carlos Benavides and Rodolfo Tuinlem Callarrlo shuu' Prim'emninns some fancy steps from south 01th border, Hawk, Kathy 63, 153 Hawkins, Raymond 89 Hawks, Deborah 89 Hawks, Melissa 89 Hayden. Ann 110 Hayes, Alan 89,137 Hayes, D. 98 Hayes, Richard 63, 143, 198 Hayes, Rowahi 1.. 891198 Haynes, Cora 98, 165 Haynes, Harold L- 39,147, 177, 164 Henberlin, Claudia 1.. 89, 148, 169 Heaberlin, Themas 110, 172,205 HEALTH CAREERS CLUB 149 HEALTH DEPARTMENT 26-27 Heath, Anita 110 Heath, Patricia 89.165 Hcatherly, Linda 63 Headierly, T. 98 Heckendorn, Mr. Donald 94, 120 Heinccke, Evelyn 133 Helm, Charlotte 51, 63. 151 Heiton. Edward 98 Henderson, Charles 98 Henderson, Daniel G 89 Henderson, James R, 89 Henderson, John 110 Henderson, Robert 98, 173, 172, 200 Henry, Loni 110 Hensley, Greg 110 Hensley, jim 63.152 Hensley, Virginia 133 Herren, Carolyn 98 I-Ierren, Larry 89 Hess, Gilmcr R1 89. 200 Hess. Gregory 110, 201 cher, Iacque 110 Heller, Jane 98 Hewitt, Darry163 Hicks, Edith 110,172,171 Hicks, Wilgus 56, 60, 63, 143,145,40.184,169. 153, 171 Higgins, Terry 110 Highlander, A. 64 Highlander, Darlene 110 Hill, Bmdrick 64,143,195, 204 Hills, Nancy 148.161 Hillard, Brenda 98 Hillard, Ginny 64 Hillard. Howard 110 Hillard, Jan 110,173 Hillard, Van 110,173 H1112, Nancy 64,145, 149 Himes, Lynda 64,148,154, 161,170 Hines, Nancy L. 89,160 Hinldc, Mr. Lester D. 118 Hinkle. Linda 64. 77, 148, 161,170 Hinkle, Wendy 98.151.169, 171 Hitchcock, Sheila 110 Hittle, Andrew 110,157, 158, 159 Hoagland. Curonn 110 HOCKEY, RESERVE189 HOCKEY, VARSITY 188 Hockmnn, David 64, 170 Hockman, Sherry 64. 168 Hocutt, Anita Y. 89,136, 155, 161, 169 Hodge, N, 98 Hodge, Peggy S. 89 Hodge, Roger 64 Hadle, Sandra A. 89 Hodlc. Sharon 110,145,165 Hudson, Stephen D. 89 Houkzuma. Chuck 64, 145 Hoerst, Michael 110, 194 I'loevenaax', Mark 98, 167 Hoffman, L. 98, 161 Hoffman, William 93. 161 Hoidcn, Bonnie 98,149,167 Holden, P. 89,149,165 Holder, Deborah 110, 1.65 Holder, Debra 110 Holluender, David 110, 187,205 Holland, Cornelius R, 89, 199, 204 Holland, Valarie 110,150, 202 Holliday, Sandra 98 Holmes, Deborah 98, 137. 189 Halmcs, D. 133 Holmes, Fred Randy 89,184 Holmes, Ronald Wayne 98, 169, 171, 172 Holmes. Victoria 51, 64, 136,155,156, 202 Holt, Dale 89 HOMECOMING 162, 163 HOME ECONOMICS DE- PARTMENT 28-29 Honchell, Bill 98 Honchell, Thomas 110 chcrlaw, Barbara 110, 145. 165. 171, 203 Honcrlaw, Marty 64,136, 143, 200 Hood, Annabelle 64. 153 Hood, Vickie 89,40,148 Hopkins, Danny 98 Homer, Ken 89 Hosck, BeverlyA. 89,161 Hosek, jnnice 110,161 Hosking, Suzanne 89 Houchcn. Dan 1.. 89.184, 199 Hounschell, Irene 110 Hounschell, Patsy 110 House, Janice 64, 136, 140, 141,155,159,161 238 Mexican, PHS Students A touch of Mexico came to Princeton early in December when four foreign exchange students ar- rived to live with hostesses and hosts and to partici- pate in Princetonas academic and extracurricular program that month. The students 4 from Mexico 4 and their hos- tesses and hosts were: Margarita Lucero Escalante - Vicky Holmes; Teresa Ortiz Benavides - Patsy Wise; Domingo Carlos Benavides -Jim Stone; and Rodolfo Tuintero Callardo - Ken Hover. While living in Cincinnati, the visitors partici- pated in school programs 4 attending class, basket- ball games, school dances, and other events 4 and took part in the family social events of their hostess- es and hosts. They also assumed their share of household chores in the homes which they were vis- iting. During their four-week stay they observed differ- Housc. Marilyn 89. 170, 155,159,161,171 House, Susan 64,136,137, 140,147,177.178.168. 169,160,164.165 House, Scott 89 Hover. KenncLh 64, 136, 137,142,170,168,161, 171 Hovey, C. 98 Howard, Carolyn I1 89. 189,148,149,167 Howard, Diana 110 Howard, Cary 110, 187, 167, 171. 195 Howard, Harry 14, 88,89, 192, 184, 206 Howard, Wilma 133 HOWEll, Helen Jane 50. 64, 196 Howell, Marjorie 110 Hoyles, Carlton 56.64. 143, 185, 204 Huber, Janet 65,153 Huber, Mary 110 Huber, W. 98 Huddleston, Gary 98,186, 160, 206 Huddleston, Mr. Verlin 127,151 Hudson, Mrs. Hazel 133 Hudlin, Kathy 110,149 Huening, Raymond 110 Running, Virginia 65, 140, 145, 161, 164 Humming, William 98 Huff, Diane 98, 197 Huff, Donna Huff, Sandra 98 Hughes, Angie 89 Hull, Craig 110 Humphrey, Shawn 98, 150 HHPP: Mr. William 127 Hupp, William 98, 186, 199 Huth, Mrs. Margret 132 Hyde, Andrea 110, 203 I I'bbison, S. 98 Inman, Carolyn 110, 210 lmhoff, Mr. William 127, 153 Irwin, Jay 98,193,208 Irwin, Jayne 98,165 hwin, Jada 98,168,169 Isaacs, Charles 98, 186,199 Isaacs, Jeffrey 65, 154, 207 Isaacs, Mrs. M, 99 Issac, 01311110 Isaac, Rnger 110 Ison, Robert 98 J Jacks, 5. 89,144 Jackson, G, 90 Jackson, Valerie 110.139, 145, 165, 203 Jacobs, Dizma 99, 170,168, 171 Jacobs, Miss Loki 127 James, Barbara. A. 90 James, Debra 110 James, Martha 99 Jaquish. Shelia 65. 153 Jaslncrs, Mr. Jerry 127,142 Jenkins, Pau1a110,161 Jewel, J. 65 Iohantaos, Robert 99 1011115011, Cheryl 110, 145, 165 Johnscm, Claudi 99. 148 Johnson, Daisy 133 Johnson, Darlnzleun 90, 150 Johnson, Douglas 99 Johnson, Joyce 65 1011113011, judy 65 Johnson, Larry 65 Johnson, Linda 110 Johnson, Michaela 90 Johnson, Richard 133 Johnson, R, 99 Johnson, Run 65, 40, 165 Johnson, Ruth 66, 138 Johnston, Thomas 110 Jones. Brenda A. 90, 139,150 Jones, Carl 66, 1431184 Jones, Christopher 110, 137 Jones, Christy 90, 136, 139, 155,157,161,164 jones, Dan 66, 184, 204 Jones, Janet 110 Jones, M. 132 Jones, Rebbeca 110, 203 Jones, Richard 90, 192, 170 Jones, Verna 99, 170 Jones, Victoria 99, 139,145, 148,157.165,197 Judd, Rita 133 Juliuus, Patricia 110 JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM 4D, 41, 42, 43 K Kalmbaugh, john C. 90, 143, 200 Kampfe, Mrs. Hildegarde 127 Kapur, Camtancu S. 90, 168, 171 Kaper. Ronald T. 90,179, 164, 171 Kaulfer, Linda G6, 137, 153 Kama, Paul 90, 146, 147 Keen, Thomas L, 90 Known, M. 90 Keith, Mark 110,137 Keith, Danney 110 Kelm, Beverly 99, 137, 139,146,150,161 Kelm, Patricia 66,148,160 Kelsch, Carol A1 90 Kelsch, Kathy 110 Learn Others, Life ences in the way of life between students in Mexico and in the United States. In Mexico, students re- main in their classrooms, while teachers move from room to room. High schools offer a six-year pro- gram in Mexico - three years of obligatory school- ing and three years of optional training for college- bound students, Mexican secondary schools do not participate as widely in interscholastic sports as schools do here, and cheerleaders and pep bands are not a part of Mexican competition. Mexican life, moreover, is lived at a much more leisurely pace than in the United States. Personal value to the exchange students and t0 . their hostesses and hosts was summed up by partici- pants: uA program such as this has a broadening effect. You learn Flrst-hand how people of other countries live? Exchange ,ctudcntx are: FRONTROH' - Maria Margarita Lueero Escala- nate. Teresa Ortiz Benavidcs, Domingo Carlos Bcnavides. and Rodolfo Tuintero Callardo. Hostesscs and hosts are: ROW THU g Vicky Holmes. Patsy Wise,Jim Stone. and Ken Hover, Kemp, Mary 99,165 Kennedy, Donald 99 Kennedy, Mr. Warren 127 Keph, Patricia 110,160, 165 Kersey, Linda 90 Kerth, Ronald 110 KEY CLUB 142 Kjef, Mr, Herbert W. 118 Kilby, Donna 51, 66, 140, 146, 147, 155 Kilgour, Leonardo 110 Kilgaur, Mattie 133 Kilgour, Standford 99, 192, 193 King, Minda 99, 170 King, Robert 110, 201 King, Mr, William 127, 143,192, 184 Kirkman, Karen 99, 145, 149, 159 Kirkwood, Charles 110, 137, 194, 206 Kirkwood, Mr. Charles 127 Kirst, NEE. James 118 Kirst, Steven W, 90, 200 IGEEmam-A, Kenneth 99,199 ICeinwachtcr, Cary 99 Kloenne, Barb 99 Mutts, Jerry C. 90 Knecr, Sharon 99, 165 Kncer, Steven 99,195 Kneiscl, Carohm S. 90, 145, 147 Kneuven, Mr. Frank 98 Knott, Joseph 110, 137 Knort, Wayne D. 90,184, 206 Kocheer, Mary 99 Kock, Kevin J. 90,137 Keck, Michael 110 Kochler, Mrs. Annabelle 133 Koelxler, Patricia 110 Kolbinsky, Eric 110,185, 194 Knllcr, Nancy J. 90,138, 144,172,159,160 Kol1cr, Penny 148, 66, 168, 169 Kohul', Regina 128,161 Koldc, Mr. David 128,171 Koopman, M. 66 Kreutzer, Sandra 99 Krick, Verna 66 Kuhlenberg, Debbie 110, 161 KuhrJ William 67 Kummering, Dan 67 Kumpf, qu'y 67,153 Kurlin, Mrs. Betsy 128,149 Kushniroff, Harry 99, 106 Kumof, Barry 110, 206 Kumoi, Mrs. L. 132 Kyscck, A. 111 Kysack, 1. 111 I. Lace, Mrs. B. 132,144 Lacey, Paul 111 Lachmann, Margaret 67, 137, 164 Lacker, Mr, Joseph135 Lakeman, Rosanna 99, I65, 202 Lambert, Mr. Charles 30, 185, 208 Lammi, Mr. john 39,128, 185, 193, 208 anping, Catherine 99 Landau, Jane 111, 189, 160, 203 Landau, William E, 90, 200 Laniersiek, Mike 90 Langdon, Debra 94, 99, 189, 203 Langford, Domthy 99 Lanham, Kathleen 99 Lanham, Melanie 5. 90,165 Lanham, Robert 67 Lam'er, F. 67 Larson, I. 99 LATIN CLUB 161 Lotta, Gordon111 Lawhorn, Brenda 111 Lawrence, Jean 67 Lawrence, MA 90 Lawson, Wanda 99 Leach, Elimbcth 94, 99, 139, 146, 147 Lemastcrs, David K. 90 Lcming, Mr, Jay 17,128 Lemming, Eileen 99, 145, 159, 161 Leonard, James R. 90,192, 193,165, Leonard, Reggie 111, 137, 194, 206 Leppert, Thomas 90 Lerner, Frank 111 Lester, William 99,167 Lewallen, Mrs. Carolyn 133 Lewallen, Randall 99, 195 Lewsi, Betty 12, 28, 67 Lewis, Deborah 99, 161 Lewis, Donna M. 90,154, 161 Lewis, Nancy R. 90 Lewis, Ronald 67 Lewis, Russell 111,173, 172,152 Liggins, G. 185 Lightmas, Mr. john 128, 129 Limerick, K. 111,208 Linden, Eileen 111 Lindncr, Mike 90, 184 Lindner, Claudia 111,145 Lindncr, Hilda 111,165 Lindner, John 68, 193 Linden, Lawrence 111 Linson, Allan 11, 90,192, 185 Linson, G. 90 239 Lively, Mr. Darrell 31,128 Livingood, Beverly 68, 151 Lobaugh, Martin L. 90 Lock, Judith A. 90,189, 188, 202 Lockard, Janice S. 90, 170, 169 Long, Aamn 99 Long, Douglas 111 Long, Gary 111 Longman, Mrs. Wi1m21128 Loos, Norma 111 Looyengood, Vicki 63, 153 Love, Betty 90 Love, Mariando 68 Love, Vera 111 Lovell, Daniel 11,187,201 Lowman, David 99, 185, 204 Lownsdale, Linda 63 Lucas, Dr. Robert E. 119, 123 Lueking, George 68, 208 Luke, Mr. Myron 119 Luman, Michael 111 Lundy, Walter R, 90,192, 193, 169, 171 Lunsford, Linda 99, 150 Luci, J. 99 Lyhins, Ronnie 99, 171 Lyon, Jack 68 . Lyon, Mark A. 9, 40, 165 Lyon, Michael W. 90,184 M Maccioli, Mr. Ferdinand 128, 183 Mackey, Jay 99 Madden, George 90,161 Magcc, Doreathea 90,161 Magee, Terry 68 MAgella, jim 68, 161 Magella, Thomas 111,201 Malady, Sandra. 99, 145 Maley, Robert 111 Malay, William 99 Mancuso, Mr. Patrick 68, 120,182,183,184 Marigold, William 99 Manning, William 100 MARCHING BAND 168-169 Marklcy, Janice 100, 146. 161 Marks, Fat 2, 51, 56, 66, 69, 137,145,155,157,158, 163, 179 Marple, Barbara 2, 53, 69, 40, 157, 163 Marquardt, Constance 69 Marshall, Carolyn 58, 69, 136,140,144,154,155, 159,160,163,164,196 Marshall, Constance 100, 145, 160, 167 Marshall, Mr. Richard 128, 1 85 Martin, Barrett 111,173, 151,171 Martin, Linda 69, 165 Martin, Micheal 100,170, 210 Martin, Mrs. Opalinc 128, 169, 173 Martin, Mr, Paul 128,129, 195, 211 Martin, Rodney 111,185 Martin, C, Steven 91 Marx, Mary 100 Marx, Michael 69,152 Masters, Joan 133 MATH DEPA RTMENT 304 31 Mathews, Emma 100 Mathews, Leon 100 Mathews, Lonnie 69 Mathews, Mark 69 Mathews, Mary 100, 165 Mathis, Becky 100, 161 Matte, Daniei 111,161,171 Matthiesin, Susan 91 Mattl, Alfred G 91 Manpin, Charles 133 May, Jeffrey 111,187, 210 May, john 69, 184, 204 Mayer, Annemarie 111 Mayer, Bryan J. 4, 91, 165 Mayer, Stephen 100, 199 Maynard, Dennis 111 Maynard, Kenneth 100 Mays. Gregory D. 91,161 McAfee, Dennis 104,111. 172, 171 McAfee, Phillis 70. 140, 141, 144,179,149,155,158, 160, 164, 165 McCaue, Donald 111 McCann, Emma 111, 208 McCann, Douglas 111 McCann, Mrs. Dorothy 128 McCazm, Pamela 12, 59, 70, 137,144,146,147,175, 187 McCaslin, Ruben: 100, 137, 207 McCay, Billie 111 McCay, Lillie 70 McCay, Monty 111, 205 McClure, James 111,160, 171 McClure, Pamela 111,145, 161 McCoHum, Mrs. Laura 133 McColJmn, Lucinda 70, 147, 177, 194 McCraken, Debra 111,165 McCracken, Lilly D. 91 McCray, Michelle 91, 177, 167 McCuliey, Patsy 111 McCullam, Curtis 111, 165 Mche, Vickie 70 McDaniel, jack 99, 100, 163, 193 McDonald, Daniel 111, 172, 173, 201 McDonald, Juffcry 100. 185 McDonald, John 70, 143. 185 McGilmis, Debbie 70 McGovern, Bouncy 70, 153 McIntosh. Ronald 111, 194, 206 McIntosh, Sandra 70 McKay, Stuphin 111. 137, 171, 194 McKenzie, Charles 100 McKenzie, Mechille 100, 189, 165, 212 Miller, w. Jeff 71.184 Miller. Jcrry 112 Miller, J 100,192,171 Miller, Mary Lou 100 Miller, Steven 112, 137, 171,205 Million. Larry 91 Minium, Judy 91, 148, 165, 202 Mink, Arthur 133 Mink, Carol 149,151 Mink, Robert 100, 186,170, Lump Ihm'knm'm' 4 Sludcm of the Year 7 is congratulated by Mr, Gucnge Lli 1hc Awards Day prnqmm in Mzmhcws Auditorium onjune 2. McKeIclum, Gary 100,195 McKenuey, Carol 100 McKinney, Dorian D1 91 McKinney, Richard 112 McKinney, Susan 1., 91, 155, 165 McKinney, Thelma 100 A-EcMon'ow, Beverly K. 91 McNeal, MLGcorg2129 Mchar, Alice 71.149 Mchar, Pamela 112,159, 165, 171 McVicker, Virginia 100 Mendcr, Richard 106.112, 137, 194 Meagher, JoEllun 71, 153 Mcugller, Michael 91,143, 1.98 Meaghan Thomas 100,143 Mcdosch, David 71, 152 Mcfford, Jeffery, 94,100, 169 Meier, Mrs. Joan 129 Mcloscvich, Drusilla A. 91, 167 Mclson. Farie 71 Mclsun. Jerse, 100, 205 Melvin. Barbara 100 Muuke, Gregory 100, 170 Meranda. Slcvcn 112, 194, 204,205 Merrill, Mr. P3111129 Merritt, George 112 Meyer, Billy 100, 170 Meyer. Bruce 71 Mayor, Henry 100 Meyer, Leslie 94,100,160, 165 Meyer, Linda. 100, 161 Muycr, Linda 71 Meyer, Miss Mary V. 122 Meyer, Paula 100,157 Mcycr, Peggy J. 91 Meyer, Wayne 100,170 Meyers, Melody 91,168,171 Middiluton, Mrs. Ernestine 129 Middleton, James 100 Miller. Connie G. 91 Miller, Donna 71,153 Miller, Mrs. Dorene 129 Miller, Mrs. E. 133 Miller, Garry L. 91,143, 198, 206 Miller, James 91,136,142, 169.206 199,206 Mink, Susan 100 Mink, W. 91 Mink, W. 112 Minix, David 71,79 Minter, Marcus 112 Minter, Oscar J. 91,137, 139, 185. 204 Minton, Paula 112,161 Miracle, Donna 100, 148 Mitchcii, Carolyn 100, 189, 188. 165, 202 Mitchell, Donald 100 Mitchell, Linda 112,145, 150 MIXED ENSEMBLE NO. ONE 164 , MIXED ENSEMBLE NO. TWO 167 Macggcnbcrg, Michael 112 Moellcr, Joyce 91 Moficld, Rut11112 Montgomery, Richard M. 91, 143, 170, 161, 204 Moore, Deborah 100 Montjoy, Raymond 112 Montjoy, Vickie 71,153 Mooney, Cynthia 14,71, 139, 140, 156 Mooney, Jeffery 112, 161, 171 Mocre, Lamucl 112,194 Moothead, Beverly 100 Morbnch, Iamcs 112 Morbach, John P. 91, 147 Morgan, Barbara 100, 157, 171 Morgan. Janice 104,112, 145, 197, 202 Morgan, May 26, 100 Mcrgan, William 112,161 Morris, Bobbie 112 Morris, Steve 71,145,185 Morrison, Caml 112, 165 Morrison, Donna 101 Morrisscy, Michael W. 9, 91, 184 Mostellcr, Mr. Robert 36, 118, 129, 136 Muir, David 101 Muir, Dixie 112 Mullins, Deborah 91, 164 Mullins, Glenna 91 Munnfo, Rosalie 50, 72, 40, 41,140, 163,165, 212 Munlin, James 112,137, 193, 206 240 Mlmson. Philip 72,137,142, 185, 200 Manson, Ronald 101,161 Murphy. Constance 72, 164 Murphy, MI. Forest 129 Murphy, G. 133 Murphy, M. 91, 147. 70 Murphy, TimothyL. 91, 170 Murray, Lunis M. 91.143, 192. 185, 204 Murray, Pam 101,165 Muse, Cary 112 MUSIC DEPARTMENT 32. 33 MUSIC MAN 176,177,178, 179 Munch. Mr. Tom 20,129 Mulhert. Mrs. 13111131133 N Nabel. Paul101,136.199 Naugcl, Mrs Betty 129,161 Naegcl, Pamela 26,101, 137, 170, 171 Napier, Danny 101 Napier, Jury 72, 184 NATIONAL HONOR SOCI- ETY Neal, George 112 Neal, MI. James 121 Ncccssary. Janine C1 91. 158, 161 chf, Mark W. 98,164, 168, 204 Neison. Donna 112.171 Null, Christa 101,145 Nell, Timothy 101, 206 Neuhaus, Theodore 101 Neville, E1 133 Neville, Gregory 112 Ncwcomb, Robert 112 NFL 146 Nichaus, Dianne 72, 136, 140,141,145,161 Nichaus, Joc E. 91 Niehaus, John 112 N00, Paulette 72,153 Noel, Mary K. 91 Noonan. Kathy 72. 148, 154 Noonan, Mary 101,145, 149, 161, 165 Norman. Keith 112 Norton Deborah 101,148, 197 Nm'mn, Mary 112,145, 161 Nunnclley, Jean 101.167 NLumeIley, John 101 Nutley, Cary 101 Nutlcy. Pamela 112 O Oberlandar, Karol 112,145 O'Bryan, Marilyn 101,161, 165 O'Conncr, James 112, 194 ODIN'S WORD 156,157 Deter, Cheryl 112,161. 189,202 Ogden, Paul 101 Ogden, Richard W. 91 Ogletrec, Kathleen 72 Olden, Ralph R. 91 Oldigcs, Martin 101 O'Neal, Barbara 101 Orlick, Christa 101,137, 161 Orth, Jane: 5. 91,168 01th, Joyce L. 91,147,170, 171 Orborne, Bonnie 101 ORCHESTRA 172,173 Osborne, Melody 112, 165 Osmanski. Edna 30,91,136, 161 Osmanski, Margaret 112, 161, 197 Overlay. B. Gordon 112, 171, 172, 201 Overbey, Terry 72, 136, 138. 143,169,170, 200, 208 Owen, 10111112161 Owen, Susan 101,137.150, 161, 165, 203 Owens, Alice F 91,161 Owens, Tamara 72, 136, 140, 168, 170 Owens. W. 98 P Paige, Wanda 101 Palmer. Barbara 91 Palmer, Charlene 101,168, 189, 202, 203, 205 Palmer. Gerald 72.152 Pungcrl, Mrs, P. 132 Parker, Barbara 14, S7, 72, 140,144,155153159, 165,179 Parker, Charlanne 72 Parker. Frances B. 91 Parker. Sherry 112 Parks, Mr. Donald 129, 131 Parks. Gary C. 92, 136, 142, 151, 207 Parmlcy, Linda 72. 147, 165. 178 Parrish, Barry 112 Parrish, Charles 112 Parrish, Cheryl D. 92 Parrish. Stephanie D. 92. 165 Parrimzm, Cary 72 Parsley. George 101,137, 161. 168, 173 Patrick, Deborah 101 Patrick. Leora 113,189, 202 Patterson. Brenda 72 Patterson. Charles 113 Patterson. Ruland 113 Patton, Jane 113,146,161 Patton. Michael C. 92, 164 Pauley, Brenda 113 Pauley, Lynne C. 92,167 Paulin, Candace 101 Payne. Carol 101 Payne, Charles 101 Payne, Nora 113 Pearce, jaxlic9101,161, Peck, Judge 101m W. 118 Pectol, Linda 71,92 Pcncbakcr, Ronald 101, 193 Penicy, E. 92,161,165 Penlcy, Roger 113 PEP CLUB 145 Percy, jamas 72, 143, 204 Perkins. B. 92 Perry, Mr. Charles 129.151 Perkins. Christy 101 Perry, Frances C. 73 Perry, Judith 101,145,148, 16 1 Petitt, Jerome 101,167, Pcttit, Mr. Arthur 129 Fez, 13111215101 Fez, joey 101,186 Pfeiffcr, Mrs. Mac 98 Phelps, David 51, 73,137, 142,143.160,169,171, 200 Phelps, D. 101,205 Phelps, Dorothy 133 Phelps, 13111125 101, 200 Phelps, James 113 Phelps, Katherine 113 Phelps, Steven 113 Phillips, Cynthia 73 Phillips, Dianna 113 Phillips, Kathleen 73, 153 Phillips. Mrs. Naom1'133 Phillips, Stella 133 Phillips, Ted 73,169,171 PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT 34735 Piepcr, Mr. A1 133 Pittman, Joseph 73,152 Pitakos, Mr. Pittmff, Ruth 133 Pitts, Rockic 113, 171 Planeyr, Beth 113,145 Plecko, Michele 113 Plummet, Sherry 73 Poettker, Linda 113,171 Puff, Rebecca 73, 170 Poling. Linda. G. 92 P011113, Susan G. 92,149, 161 Poore, James 101 Porter, Deborah 113,139. 145, 151 Potter, V. 113,145 Powc11, Carol 73 Powell, Charles 73, 152 Powell, James 101, 151 Powell, Karen 113,150 Puwers, Mickle 100 Prather, Mr. George 128, 129 Prather, George 101 PRINCETON PEN 154 PRINCETON SINGERS 167 Proud, Sharon 102 Pruitt, Barbara 73, 146, 155,157,158,159,169, 173 Purcell, Allen 102,186, 193, 206 Pyles, Carol 73,161,168, 159,171 Q QULLI. AND SCROLL SOCI- ETY 155 R Radney. Denise 113, 189, 161, 167, 171 Raglc, Mrs, Christune 154 Rahn, Indy 92 Ramcy, Mark 102, 141, 157, 161, 200 anay, Patricia A. 92, 165, 189, 202 Randolph, Barbara 102 Randolph, Beverly J. 92 164 Randolph, Cary 73 Randolph, William 73 Ransom, Deborah A. 9, 92, 155, 156 Rappold, Miss Edith 127, 148 Rash, Richard 102 Rasnick, Delores 102 Rasnjck, joAnn 73,153 Ratermann, Nancy 113 Raterman, Barbara I. 92 Ratliff, Barbara 92,161 Ratliff, Linda 73 Readcn, P. 92 Reagan, Shirley 113,171 RECEPTIONISTS AND AIDES I44 Recher, Denise 113 Rasher, Ronnie 102 Reddick, Phillip 73 Reddick, Wayne 102 Redeperming, Mary 133 Redwine, Vidtci j. 92 Reece, Edna 133 Reece, Sherry 1.. 92,154 Reed, Jo Ann 73,167 Reed, Joseph 102, 167, 171,185, 193 Reed, Lionel 113,137,194 Rees, Mr. Herbert 130 Reeves, Carol J. 92,170, 171 Reeves, Fred 74,152 Reeves, Roger 74 Reeves, Sandra 113 Reid, Darrell 102 Reid, Patty 74, 167, 188 Reinhardt, Debra 102 Reinmuth, Mary M. 92 Resisenfeld, HcllyA, 12, 92,136,146,147,154, 165, 175 Renden, B4 92 Renner, Janice 113,160 Renner, Mr. William 130, 200, 201 Rest, S. 114 Reumbcrg, Fred 102 Reuscher, Gregory 74 Reynolds, Linda 102, 137, 145, 161 Reynolds, Linda Lee 102, 150 Reynolds, Kathy113,161 Reynolds, Mn Samuel 32, 130,173,169,171 Rhea, Michael F. 92,137, 161, 204 Rhoades, Karen 113,148 Rhmer, Brenda 102 Rhorer, Jean R. 74,153 Rich, Cindy 113, 210 Rich, linda 113,210 Rich, Richardson 74 Richardson, James 102 Richardson, Jereth 113 Richardson, Linda 74 Richardson, Ronald 102 Richardson, Teresa 113 Richmond, Mr, Jerald 130 Richter, Ann 74 Richter, Margaret 74, 169,170 Richter, Rabert 102 Rickard, Brusce 24, S7, 74, 138, 139, 200 Rickard, Sheila 113,145, 203 Kidder, Sharon L. 92, 169 Riede, Agncs 102 Riede, Oscar 133 Riggs, jerry 74 Rjgney, Janette 113,161 Kidney, IamesA. 92,144, 168, 171 Rjgncy, N. 113,148 Ritter, Rebecca 113 Rubens, Carolyn 74, 168 Roberts, Glenda F. 92,170 Robertson, Christopher M. 92, 161, 170 Robertson, Lynne 102, 145, 149 Robinson, Carol J. 92,136 Robinson, Larry 113 Robinson, Steven E. 40, 42, 92, 184 Robinson, Thomas 113 Rabinsan, T, 102,197 Rogers, Mr. Howard 133 Rohdenburg, Frederick 113, 145 Rohlfs, Patricia 102 Rohlfs, Jo Am 51, 74, 210 Rohrig, Brenda 74,153 Rohrig, Timothy 113, 137 Rollins, Joan 102, 203 RolIins, Bill 113,137 Rose, Kim 113,145,159, 165, 171, 203 Rose, Mr. John 133 Rose, Steven 102 Ruse, Terry 74 Rosenbalm, Earl 113 Rosenbalm, Jack114 Rougg, James 102,186, 188, 193, 206 Rouff, Laura 102, 137, 161, 165 Rowe, Steven 114, 172, 199 Rowe, William E, 92,143 Ray, Anita114,165,189 Roy, Rita 102,145,161 Roy, Robert 114 Ray, Sherry114 Rue, Marsha L. 92 Rust, Kathy L. 92 Russell, Bryan 114, 194, 205 Russell, Donna 74 RUSSIAN CLUB 160 Ruth, Glenda Kay 92, 137, 161 Ruthen, John 74,168 Ryan, Danief 114 Ryan, Debra 114 S Saltmarsh, Mr. Robert 130 Salvato, Mr. Joseph 137, 163, 194, 205 Sandclin, Miss Mary 130 Sanders, Scott C. 92,184 Sands, Lawrence 114, 171 Saturday, Frances 114 Saunders, Terry 102, 137, 146, 136 Scah', Mike 14 Scan, Richard 102 Schaerges, Sandra 102,161 Schaffeld, Mark 114 Schnlk, Pamela 102 Schappa, Michael 102,195 Schatzel, Frank 102 Schatzle, Edward 102 Schearcr, George 98 Schatlle, James 102 Schell, Sharon 92 Schetter, Kenneth 102, 146,147, 150 Schlicker, Thomas 74 Schlotman, Mary 114 Schlueter, Marilyn 114 Schlueter, Thomas J, 92 Schmaly, Gregury 114 Schmidt, Nancy 149, 114 Schnabel, Debra 92,136, 161 Schotcmillcr, Daryl 114 Schreiber, Sandra 114 Schriefer, joseph 114 Schriever, James 114 Schuster, 101ml. 92, 43, 142,146,147,195 Schweer, Gloria 114, 161 Schweer, ML Harry 133 SCIENCE DEPARTMENT 36, 37 Scott, Deborah 40, 92 Scott, Gregory 102,137 Scott, Marjorie 102,161, 203 241 Scott, Sandra 114 Seaman, Franklin 102, 186 Seaman, Herbert 114 Sears, Wa1t2r114 Scdgwick, Slave 114 Seaman, Mr, John 119 Scibert, Phillip E. 92.142, 157, 158 Sciller, Sandra 102, 149 Seiter, Duane 114 Sell, Mr. Emil 130 Semspmtt, Wi1liam 102 SENIOR VIKETTES 1404141 Scwell, Beverly 114 Scwcll, B. 102 Sexton. Andrew 114, 187 Sexton, Mr. Bradley130 Sexton, Larry 75,143.184, 163, 204 Shanahan, Mr. Patrick133 Shearer, Margarut 114 Shelton, Carlos 133 Shelton, Richard114 Shepard, Robert 114 Shewman, John 102 Shipley, Rabin 114 Shockey, David R. 92 Shawcs, Marsha 102,189 Sluimpton, Christine 92, 165 Schrimpton, Kathleen 114 5135, Christine 102, 150, 161 Silcox, Brenda E. 92,165 Simpson, Donald 114 Simpson, Pal: 75, 153 Sims, David 75 Sims, David 102,186 Simms, Jeff 75, 169, I71 Simms, Rebekah 92 Singleton, Nancy J. 92 31550111, Brenda 92 Sizemore, Carolyn 114, 160 Sizemore, Linda 69,102 Sizemorc, Myra 92,165 Skolburg, J, 102,185 Slawson, Christine L. 92 Slnwscn, Mr. Ivor Slusher, Mrs. Robert3133 Slusher, Michael 114 Small, Linda 75,167 Small, Thomas 114 Smiley, James 114 Smith, B111y114 Smith, Brenda 92 Smith, Carl 114 Smith, Charleen114 Smith, Daniel 114 Smith, David 102,168 Smith, David 114 Smith, Ronald W. 92 Smith, Rucben 114 511113111, Sandy 75,153 Smith, Sheila 92 Smith, Terry 114, 161 Smith. William 102 SOCIAL SCIENCE DEPA RTA MENT 38, 39 Scdcrstmm, Stanicy114, 185, 205 Soderstmm, Victoria 1.. 92 Sclsman, Scott 114,146 Spahr, Raymond E. 92 SPANISHCLUB161 Spellmirc, Mrs. Marjorie 133 Spencer, Mrs. Mary Lou 52, 67, 122 Spencer, Stephen W, 92, 136,142,154,172,173. 195 SPIRIT WEEK 224, 225 Spitxfadcn, Alfred H, 93, 70, 160 Stacy. Marys. 93 Stafford, Barbara 75 Stafford, W. 102 Stahl, Torry 114 512111, Michael 1.. 93 Stall, Nancy 102 Stanton, Dale 114, 171, 201 Stark, Bobby 114 Starkey. Robert P. 93, 137, 40, 184, 198 Statler, Lester 51, 58, 71, 76.143,146,198 Stanton, Vivian 76, 153 Stegman, Larry W, 93, 136, 206 Stehmer, Karlheinz 102, 160 Stein, Deborah 114 Stemann, B. 93 Stemann. Denim 114 Stephens, Edward 104, 114, 173. 160, 171 Stephens, James 102 Stephans. Patty 76, 136, 160,169, 170,171 Stevens, Billie 114,171 Stevens, Gloria J. 93,170, 165 Stevens. Terry L. 93,167 Stewart, Michael T, 93, 179,165 Stickelman, Patricia 114 Sticlham, Vicki 114 Stiens, Valerie 114,148, 165,203 7719 um oPQueen Puff-PUEV 4 a childrenk play presented 1:521 '1liulelhca2 tre production in mid-May 4 prepare 10 cxccutcllackdaw. Smith, Debora K. 92 Smith, Dale 92,137,143 Smith, GregoryA, 92,185, 199 Smith, Kathy 114, 165 Smith, Kelly102,186,161, 202 Smith, Larry 75,153 Smith, LoisJ. 92 Smith, Linda 102,172,171 Smith, Mark 114,201 Smith, Patricia 114 Smith, Reva V. 92, 34, 167,188,189, 202 5:112, Fay 102,165,197 Stimson, jeryln 76 Stock, ML James 52,121 Stockstill, Robert 76 Stone, Gary 102 Stone, James E. 93,171, 2.08 Stone, ShirlcyL. 93,148 Stouder, Robert 17, 76 Stouder, Sandra 102, 159, 165 Stover, Ronald 102, 167 Stuard, Robert 76 Suddarth, Hamld 102 STUDENT COUNCIL 135, 139 STUDENT PRINCE 158,159 Suhr. Cathy 114 Sullivan, Cherie 59, 76, 163 SuLton, Betty 1. 93,161 Swartz, Debbie 57, 75 Swilttz, Donna 115 cheney, Paul 114 SWIMMING TEAM, FRESH- MAN 201 SWIMWNG TEAM, GIRLS' 203 SWIMMING TEAM, VAR- SITY 200 Szchak, Miss Dona 130 T Tackctt, Mn Melvin 131, 193 Tallman, Robert. 115, 201 Tartar, Joanne 93, 167 Taylor, Anita 77 Taylor, Gregory 102 Taylor, john 115,146 Taylor, Karen L 93,146 Taylor, Kenneth 115, 185, 194,205 Taylor, Mildred A. 93, 168,203 Teague, J. 93 Tecklenburg, Don 115,194 Terry, Richard 115, 160 Tetlow, Thomas W1 93, 143, 1841, 198 TheHe, 0n177,169 Theile, Mrs, Ruth 133 TENNIS, BOYS' 207 TENNIS, GIRLS' 211 Therkelson, Sharon R. 40,93,164,196 THESPLAN SOCIETY 147 Thomas, Allen 103 Thomas, Delorise 93 Thomas, Donald 103 Thomas, Frank 103 Thomas, Linda 103 Thomas, Lynda 77, 153 Thomas, Michael 103, 151,157 Thomas, Sandra 115 Thomas, Shenill 103 Thomas, Susan 77 Thompson, Bonita 115, 145,202 Thompson, Dale G. 93 Thompson, Gary 40, 206 Thompson, Cary 93, 200 Thompson, James 93 Thompson, Joseph D. 93, 164 Thompson, Kenneth103, 170 Thompson, Mikcal 115, 201,205 Thompson, Peter 115, 171,2 1 Thompson, Timothy103, 146,147,172,161,167 Todd, Garred 115 Todd, Sharon 77, 153 Tudm-ov, Mrs. Anita 131 Talbert, A. 103 Tomlin, L. 103 Toms, Nancy 115 Tclliver, Gregory 103, 193, 204, 205 Tooson, Pam 87, 93, 189, 188 Tose, Walter Skip 103, 200 TRACK, RESERVE BOYS' 205 TRACK, VARSITY BOYS' 204 Trammel, James 115, 201 Trammel, Marjorie 133 Trammel, R. 93 Trapp, William 115 TRI-HI-Y 148 Troanole, Mrs. Margaret 132 Troutt, Linda 77, 153, 159, 164 Troxel, Candy 77, 153 Troy, Leslie 77, 140, 144, 147V Trulock, Kris 57, 77, 143, Tumau, A, 133 Tumau, Thomas R. 93, 145 Tumbull, Stephanie 103, 145, 157, 159 Turner, Deborah 115 Turner, Peggy 115 Turner, Richard 103, 199 Turner, Robert 115, 137 Turner, Jeffrey 78, 184 Turpin, Michael 115, 137, 205 Tyahur, Charles 103, 173, 172,151,160,199, 210 Tyjewski. P. 103 Tyra, Dianna 115,165 0 U'lland, Kathy 78 Ulland, Keith 103 Lnland, Kerry 115 U'Uum, Sandra 115,165, 171 Ulrich, Jeanette 103, 137, 167 Underwood, Garry 78, 153 Upton, Alma 115 Ul'ton, Mrs. Louis: 122 V Vail, Bob 78,152 Vail, Donald 115,137,195, 205 Van Arman, S. 103, 203 Vance, Brenda 103 Vanfleet, Bonnie 78,153 Vanhome, Eric W. 93 Vanhom, Linda 78, 160 Vaughn, June 115 Vearil, Phyllis 78 Vickers, Rita 7S Vidic, Mr. Richard 85,121 Vincent, Joan 103, 167 Virden, Nancy115,145, 165 VIKING BAND 170 VIKING VOICES 166 Vitale, Lorraine 75, 78 VOCATIONAL INDUSTRIAL CLUBS OF AMERICA 152 Voight, Mark 115 VOLLEYBALL, FRESHMEN 189 VOLLEYBALL, RESERVE 189 VOLLEYBALL, VARSITY 189 Von Bargen, Bonnie 115, 145,165 Vuksta, Mary T. 79, 40 Vuksta, Susan 115,145, 161 W Waddle, David 115 Waddle, Mrs, Martha 133 Wagner, Charles E. 93 Wagner, Mr, John 131 Wagner, Rnbert103 , Wagner, William 4, 79 Wagster, Anita K. 93 Wainscort, Judy 14, 115, 165, 173 Waits, Constance 103 Waits, David 115 Walker, Entry 115 Walker, Dor15115,189, 197 Walker, Jennifer L 93 Walker, Martha 115,165 Walker, Larry 93 Walker, William 79 Wallace, Jerry103 Walker, Clayton 103 Walker, G. 103 WaJker, Jeanette 103 Walker, Steven 103, 186 Walsh, Mary M1 93 Walsh, Patrick J. 93 Walton, Kathy 79, 165 Ward, ML 11211-13198 Warner, Miss Edith 23, 131 Warner, Kenneth 103, 167 Warren, David W. 93 Warren, Debora E. 93, 159, 161 Warren, Michael 17, 93 Warren, M, 93 Warren, Norma 133 Warren, Thomas 115 Waters, Johnny 79 Waters, Peggy 115, 165 Waters, Susan 79 Watson, Mr. Albert 131 Wattez'son, Linda 103, 165 Watson, Kathy 103, 165 Watts, Ron 79,192,193 Wattcrson, Paul 103, 168, 171 242 Webur, Steven 103, 146 Wcigand, Patricia 115 Wcis, Mr. Frank 133 Weisgerber, Mr. Nicholas 19,131 Wcishanpel, Carrie 103 Weisenbcrger, Kathleen 115, 165 Welage, DanicI 115, 205 Wells, Mrs. Alice: 131 Wells, Rebecca 103 Wells, Roberta 79 Wendi, Linda 80, 153 Warden, Gary L 93,137, 146,206 Warden, George 50, 80, I43, 161, 200 Warden, Gregory 115 Warden, Patricia 103 Warden, Robert 115, 187 Wesley, Karen S. 93,165 Wcsselman, Billie 115,165 Wesselman, Cathy 6, 158, 172, 173 West, Jacque 115 Wcstcrkamm, Pauline B. 93,170 Wettcridl, Thomas 115, 194 Whitaker, Betty 133 Whitaker, D. 103 W'himker, John 115, 160, 205 Whitaker, Rayiord 133 Whitaker, Timothy 115 White, Barbara 115 White, Darlene 103 White, Edward103 mute, 1., 103 W'hitlock, Raymond 103, 210 Whitscn, Mrs. Dorothy 133 Whittle, Leonard 93 Wiechess, Lynn 103, 149, 151, 203 Wilhelm, Bruce 103 Wilhelm, Terry 103 Williams, Edward A. 6, 93,169,191,192 Williams, George 80, 184 Williams, Jerry 103,171, Williams, Judith 93,165, 158 Williams, Mrs. Marjorie 131 Williams, Mayme I.. 93, 149, 161 Williams, Michael 115, 182, 204 Williams, Robert 131 Wilson, Patricia 115, 165 Wilson, Roberta L. 93,129, 136,172,173,150,161 Wilson, Wanda 51, 80 Wimmct, Stephen 93, 143, 190,184, 164, 208 Winchester, Michael 103 Winchester. Rich 103 Winkehnan, Beverly 115 Winkelman, Robert 80, 152 Winstcd, Valerie 103 Wise, Patsy 2. 80, 140, 163 Wiscman, Grover 115 Withcnbury, Thomas M. 90, 93, 200 Witt, D. 103 Wolfe, Michael A, 93, 185, 173, 167 Wolf, Paul 115,199 Wolnik, Mr. Donald 31, 131,137,198,199 Wood, Sue 93 Wood, William 115 Wcold, Stephen 115 Woold, Thomas L. 93 Woodrow, Kent 59,81,145, 40, 163 Woodruff, Mark 103,146, 192, 193 Woodruff, Rex T1 93, 137, 146, 185 Woods, Abby 115 Woods, Anita J. 93 Woods, Richard 11 S, 146 Worley, Bruce 81 Wrenn, Rhonda 115,189,. 161, 167, 171, 202 WRESTLING, RESERVE 199 WRESTLING, VARSITY 199 Wright, Mrs. Ella 132 Wright, John 133 Wright, Judy 103, 172 Wright, M, 93 Wright, Pamela 115 Wucst, Dennis C. 93 Wleeck, Pcter103 Wys, James 103,186,167,198 Wys, Timothy 103 X Xander, Mary 81 Y Yardorough, Sandra 1.. 93 Yerkes, Doug 81,143,182, 192, 206 Yeatts, Ken 81 Yerkes, Leslie 103, 170, 169 Young, Jack 93 Young, James 115, 205 DePauw l,.'niu2r.rity mudriga! Xingerx present a program of 16th Century English music to Princeton A Cappella Choir members in spring prior 10 the groups appearance on Cincinnati and Dayton telqvisinn station; Williams, Rosalee 93 Williams, Steve 103, 186 Williamson, Donald 103, 137,161 Williamson, Terry 80 Willis, James R. 93,204 Wilson, B. 93 Wilson, Barbara 115 Wilson, Beverly 80 Wi1son, Beverly 115 Wilson, David 103, 185, 206 Wilson, Janet 80 Wilson, Mrs. Lannie 99 Z 2211, Gay 115,171 Ziccardi, Kathy 103, 159 Ziegler, Mr. Henry 25,131, 160 Zimmer, ML Charles 98 2111111121, E. 93 Zimmer, Kristen 81 Zimmer, Margaret103 Zimmer, Ralph 81, 184, 200 Zink, Donald 81,161 Zlatkin, Dennis 81, 151, 160 In Memoriam The first Princeton High School graduate to be killed in action in Vietnam, Algernon Paul Thomas died on March 21, 1967. Death came as a result of recoilless rifle Ere in Suoi Dau, a village near Tay Ninh, South Vietnam. The 21-year-old Specialist Fourth Class was a member of LtBll Battery, Second Company, 77th Artillery Regiment, Fourth Infantry Division. He had entered the United States Army at Ft. Lewis, Washington, in November, 1965. A graduate of Princeton High Schoolis class of 1965, Algernon will be remembered for his quiet, unassuming way of helping others. These characteristics are best typiHed by the courteous assistance which he volunteered within the Princeton area on a cold afternoon in December, 1964, to a woman driver whose car was halted by a blow-out. He changed the tire, assisted her to a nearby gas station, and, in her place, transported children which she had been taking to a dental clin- 1C. Writing to Mr. Gaenge, chairman of the deans at Princeton High School, in appreciation for Alger- nonls help, the woman commented, L11 think very much of this young man, mostly because in a time of need on a bad, rainy, snowy day he stopped to help me. Ilm glad that there are still courteous people in the worldlj - a tribute to Algernon which will remain forever in the hearts and minds of those who knew him. 243 Algernon Paul Thomas March 16, 1946 - March 21, 1967 Tlus page is dedicated in the memory qulgcrnnn Paul Thomas hy the Sludtnls of Prinrclun High Srhnul o In Extracurricular Activities, 9 In Staff, and o In Students. . . g Helps Make Princeton Princeton Excellence . . . $wn o In Academics, e. o In Athletics, $C'