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

Text from Pages 1 - 284 of the 1971 volume:

A :'--fr? P . . f. F7 Ll 7 I 5' X -Sk-43 .-'s 4-4 Q g . 1 . ' V 'I' ' -z ' ' P' L I '. . - A 'L - , 3 . 'E I . :'-v 1 Ml.. :'f4f.. fT'f'2-T' ' 5.- ww - 'ew .3-3 u. , ' , -: A 4 4g'- .fu . f . F. - x . vnu ' - Nu- .inf ,A-xr k r 3. . f 41' 4'-'xiga A 1 x--ch t' 1 . X Ax .7 , .1515-,gg j g, L , x. Q., . l J 'au-,-zllgqgr if if-. A fr.2lF-1:2-'1-fn 'fli- fn :,i,.,E. vu Q.. mi -.n 11. ., ,vn- .- fi, ,.- - Y 4 I v ? Ad? Q 4 f,g....V- F9115 Qvfr:-'l. 1 ' K-Q.wgT:'l.:,:ri-: , -. - . - 1' 'gin 'ri' Qs. 4451 N ,,:a-cA- f' ' ,p.g+- 4 ...pf .Ye -gr, , I .W T' va, f l Je .1 -f ' Q11 1 4, ., ' O' 4.1M ,rv-,ist -A JA 49 'N 'i4.-in . 'ig .. --1. Mei . N, J-.fx piecing together a dress . . . English presented a challenge of communica tion ... Music supplied a challenge of harmony, blending of notes and voices . . . Art held a challenge of creation, a painting in bright bold colors, a soft pastel drawing. .. and, in this way, the courses offered students the challenge of succeed- ing, of boldy facing up to the struggles of learning Techniques of lettering with India ink Copposite pagel provide artistic challenge to Cindy Rhodes, as Mr. Shands uses stylus pen. Resting on his tuba, senior Brian Lewis conserves energy for practice with Marching Band. Young stu- dents in biology Caboveb study disection of an opossum. Eye-glasses and notes symbolize chal- lenge of English study as students wade through stacks of books. K A . - V . r...A ,- W - ....,.. W.- - fSJ.-....,..1 -. l 'Q Q Xl' 1 fi af ,a 5 ' 1 ' ?' .... 1 N.. 5 I' 1. ' o K , . , .-.x.. .-'x: ' ' fl' Xl Ill 'A' ' A A 111 ' i, f 4 -. ,ff ' M, 2. u .pf-uw Af--1. f X -u .P ...fw 'P -fr 1 .- fl, i M n 'S K f . 5,37 s m . .. K . A-rf I. 1.-I . . I 4, A , 5 -x. X X ve' . 4 v L'l'N x.,Q'Lf -'Jil 1, ' ' .-neaf, I .ft I, rd.. 1 . . -'A ' . ,. , We ru ,ox . j YT' 1 '-:N mu - '4 Q l Nfgii 53-'L'?'? f' :- - U ,WN 24' 3 Yblqnf 41.-i',x Q fl.. ' If -Q VIH- :I ' J, 'Ah 1 w'.,b'1 1iS? V-'t x:'.:-.ga-2...,.S .Q Q ' b . .53 - Ilf'f..e.'?F1l-11'-'. W,8 - . 5. ,rl-j V-K Mx, A ', , . l . . , W? i Q A x I ' r. ..5V:,l, foflX.x,hlQf- : -,-'VM 'Q .' xr-N-.. se 3 X . A . . ,., .Q Q, yv1-w-1,:f,f..w.f-+- ., I n Wy. ' 'fm ,xixlx .s4.T'a7f .',, Q. -jf! --rf' .- x f:ri':1's'n ff 16- A ' ff N A ' 1 4 1 1 Y 'X' 4 Ju. 'ax , A 'J lr. W.- en, - - : -fi A L -, 'Var-G?s'y,.'f' , Nvwnhry 'A -5. 'U-gat., . b , ,' ,U ' NX -'hffxi I -'. ' ', - D ' .,, -: . A .X I -'A ' 1 .W A lbw A .- P: - 'g -U .gl Cl, X ,.i4.Fffi,. - 5 ,. ,r v .'Gj'5Q1:i'f' if Q :f . -Q - ' ., in' ' .I V, X- N rx .41 Nw -I A Rf, Xulmavv K H I t QQ' I . .. .N I f .M-. ..',.. ., i wax? fgq VL,--Y .ff i . 'QV ..-Qi! Q egg :ytz',i,gf uf X2-S Yffv. 'J ' f'f'Q-K4 S9- gLx'f'3 N U. ,' x.: .'1 A Iyufgwir. uf' '--'X- 9-H5 57 1,-f ,mb ' +xql'Qf X --Vw:- 'f.: f -w.',n- aw L gp N -pw 1 ,ng pq .1 L:7'li'9Q,1E',r,-feel: 1' .7 ,-5 -.1-' X l .F t ' 1- 1 - Nw W v Xi N , 3.. . J . A I 4 Av- :-, v 1 n, W .94 L - V. eww. if . ':.gXf:! J. -Hd' . ' .. '. Q TY. l l l 6 :gg.s,f4t:?E if 2 Q- Q- A ,lv 1.12 - .F 5 WI n K' Q is gig .55 fe ., e ,4q, ,, L. a 49 l l l l V l. l l l l l 2 iss Q-... , r l ,, ,I lg. . .- . 1 , 1 .a.u,4.,a1 ' .1 ' ,, in E 'Q W, ff, ,J ,Q 1 ,fi -M. .ffl 3,251 .g V aw ' si ,F ,.w,', 54 ,n-Tuff, Q , av a':X'ka 4' ofa' '55 'T' Y F E' m 211, QQ' ty,tfA3,' ' Vu o v ' 'l'- - new . 9 U 73 Q? Q: n Q n -If .:. . Q - a- ' -gf 5' 3? 5 xg l -- KF,-fJ nf N -. i, Y l. A-eil? ' fi me .. AH! ' x ' f 0- . . 1' a , if , L 4 f n 95 e, , , ,ag :.xz:x1':g1?:124g:xr:tfftfraizgzxzlfige,,...,v-e, F 9' ' ' , so I , , WW N , l fi' , 3Q.l.AQ' F l f l l E l 5 an ' Clubs, Organizations Seek Relevancy, Involvement .mf ,fx .. -S' --is T , 'S 'Ss-S is we 2.1 V7.. 1' r I fe '1- Merger with Lincoln Heights gave an impetus for change in various clubs . .. madethem more relevant . .. fos- tered greater student involvement to meet the challenge of the school year. Established Princeton organizations -- Student Council, Tri-Hi-Y, Vikettes, yearbookgnewspaper, Key Club, music groups - provided service to both the student body and community. New organizations, based on experi- ences of older ones, helped to meet the challenges of the 1970-1 year. Ecology Club fought pollution: J.C.W.A. attempted to increase world understanding: Interracial Club im- proved relations among Princetoniansg and the Library Club emphasized 1 the development of the individual. Vikette Joanne Frandsen Copposite pagej offers help, and Nancy Troy looks to other visitor at November 1 Academic Fair. Marching Band plays Alma Mater. Fall book fair leads John Fel- ser to buy paperback from Sunny Justin and Nancy Hasty. Halloween candy fthis pageb is gift from Endrea Mackey towboys at St. Rita's Home. ,Yearbook editors Denise Redwine and Jill Wil- liams distribute annual to 1970 graduates and Chuck Leach leads Council meeting. Q Th- l l i l 4 i l l 4 l ,' . 4 H00 it i l I 1969 DECEMBi?iPZf 7 CENTS W X if vRlCE W -X' 1 fi c ,, Q ' g., Merger Here N by Jeff Cover Many eyes will be watching as the merger betwleen a predominantly white school district and a totally black school district occurs for ghe first time in the United States. Actually the merger of Princeton and Lincoln Heights districts began in February, 1970, when the administra- tions of both districts started formal discussions following action by the Ohio State Board of Education. Discussions continued throughout the second school semester, and the foundations for the merger were laid during the late spring months. Advisorv Committee In Feb.-, a Citizens Advisory i GY SY ' fm aaa: on a rec? Ol ' r n WHEAT tiorixfgcuon D26 Statebfgs , l BY wenfmfufeau Glgjgps wail ERB rYQlgeiCX3ev9cQXQnxr0m. Princeton High'-School, cincinnati, ohio 45246 september 8, 1970 cg i Enquireii f Kumi? to xmas- Gates 'the' g.S3551SwDfQ:'?XL L , - f fs .Q 'f ' .. .',', i,.. 1 -'f2' 1 G0LUM?x2Ye Mondfesxxiotg Ewen, C2338 iguaggiw mean dosed, 'E5Sx3'- QVIV 4 E A A V l lgn 5 ,. , . , , QVVI Q .,.,. , ,, 5 V , . b yA.,. ,e takeftng Sch90?Dg5 1823 its. , not new is wut D0 word- . ' :fi:'i': ' ' ' 1 ' n 5 uPhoto by iviorioi 'eiE'Yi??f,L0in Helshool Smggducauon EWU DCQSEY- dis action' 3 mice SPEAKING to counselors and teachers from grades 7 to 9, E andStXgEr? ecard Oi saifkfrg State bfwfuiigazoige 1-163323 Orlando Taylor, New York, educator, stresses importance - Q , 'li' l l l l l mg w sensativity in verbal and written communication. G2 :Ee 'f is- - - its A f f . . V 'RFE'-via. ,gwt , lei Q . -, S? et, - . 46, r r ' 1 ck. P Q J' ,. Il s ..rA,i'w.:-I if-1 r, 4 s A i nxt 'fi 5 . ' M 1970-1 brought the merging of two were held August 17-28 - for adminis- I separate school districts into one trators, faculty, bus drivers, custo- ? . . . the challenge of unification dians, and secretaries. In Septem- I I hung heavy in the air . .. In spring ber and October, three-day sessions N 1970,f0rmalarfan8emef1fS began to at Camp Kern involved all Princeton of U n n ready the schools for merging . . . fifth-graders and selected seniors - H August brought direct steps involving and juniors, as counselors, in an I M human aspects of combining the two outdoor science program and an exper- n districts as human relation workshops iment in living together . . . A human irks A 'Firsi'NoiionolIy Committee was formed to im- prove school-community re- lations on the merger. Since then, the committee has been busy attempting to keep communications open. Several members of the committee, in which all areas of the Princeton City School District are represented, attended the Institute on Community Participation in School Affairs held V in Columbus this summer. They, in turn, proposed a master plan that dealt with these relations at Princeton. Many ideas from this plan were accepted. Improving Communications Meanwhile, Lincoln Heights administrators headed by Mr. Edward Starr, and Princeton High School administrators :leaded by Dr. Donald Johnson, were involved in improving communications among themselves and teachers in both districts. Dr. Johnson of Princeton stated that, We have been really fortunate that everyone :oncerned has done everything possible to cooperate. It is rl-rj , - Q- s . , 1 s -1 5 . 'T . K . un 112-me - . .. -A .git . ., Wfxr .L M ,uw rs-'Fi . ' ,Qi K a . :x-sas!-r. 21.0 Q.. ' f- 'gs' .. .-,ifigax its brpfi ' K, xv. - :Ur . l1,t ' fb , rt: fm? 5. P :I X' relations advisory boa rd was organ- ized at the high school in the fall to aid in solving some of the prob- lems created in merging the two districts and an interracial club was formed to create an awareness of each other's attitudes toward issues and to form an open line of communication between the races. hoped that this effort will result in a smooth merger. Dr. Johnson also feels that Princeton will give everyone involved a high quality education with more opportunities while students formerly of Lincoln Heights will enrich the cultural background and awareness of the Princetonians which they now join. Human Relations Workshop Various human relations workshops have been held this summer for counselors, bus drivers, administrators, Board of Education members, department of co-ordinators, and personnel fteachers, secretaries, etc.J dealing particularly with grades 7-9 in the district. These workshops were designed to develop black-white communications and understanding. Usually a main speaker or consultant gave a lecture, after which either large groups divided into smaller groups for discussion, or question and answer periods, were held. president of Chuck Leac Student Coun had this to say about the forthcoming school year - Welcome I'd like to welcome all of you back from what I am sure was a very enjoyable summer. I hope all of you return, ready to make this a big year for Princeton. We have all the potential. It's up to each of us to make this a successful year. Student Council is planning big changes to maintain its position of representing and leading the Student Body. In the fall, each class will add five more representatives-at-large to Student Council. We will hold meetings during the day so we can meet more effectively with better attendance. We are continuing our efforts to make Student Council more effective and to make Student Council better serve you. Our major concern will be the merger, though. We are determined to make it work and we will be doing our utmost to make it successful. This year, we will be building the future of Princeton. Let's build it together to make our school a model 'of spirit, unity, and success 15555 rvsf G TI' I frivafffiifirrwmwmuff!SS-sfqf fff iixwlwmmwl Cine. . ' .llifmlafffwwnmw lhflgpf W : ' Williillfifwwi 1 ed Feb , 1111111111111111vn1riffl,,mwW,IW 4 I970 HIWUHIIWHIIWINI 'WM .9 Q. -as o I' Fin ' S -1 Lff1SS1.-za 55,3011 ,, Of pjggrtfn sights gcfgpils, IWl?fStz-jctas een ,gg 2119 3,5110 msg Essex 01 Dfstjfl absor QLIDCOJ fe goarfuctioli state Q lct, the Pj H Her d Of ' W111 iuperfn 0 P 11 gb Ed . t 5 If aifton fs sz Uffaz r 600111 end ent 1.3 Hs Ud 1011 me goes f'ff115'1fS be Mia? fo syldre for tb WeI1th. 1. ' trans., fha Elin H' E e Lj IS WUI erred Will SSSX H001 be Tran recomlggys. 11 Heighg Igfifable sfel. 'Ili' lggrjx to P .Of fb Lf' Flncetoiz pro Ofs ' 1100111 1.1 . Pa Percy 33-7 - . el-sbs ncefo from 1211111011 Iixfol, the 121 fax LOCIQ Gene 'vofhi acres ' hrs 1001 v series of workshops focusing on the newly planned Intermediate School were held in February, 1971 . The challenges created by merging the two school districts were many - the challenge of cooperation, the chal- lenge of brotherhood, the challenge of unification - but the 1970-1 ' A school year brought a successful a A 'ai' QE- - up Q tv beginning to the meeting of these challenges. Laughter Copposite pagel accompanies talk at January 28 human relations meeting. Teachers await August seminar, at which Dr. Orlando Tay- lor, New York educator, stresses sensitivity. Cemetery sets quiet spot for fifth graders work- ing in Camp Kern program. Seniors fabovel lis- ten as AFL-CIO representative Ed Campbell out- lines careers. Buses bring students every hour for special classes. if E231-3' Y? .. , - ' ,f 'far-l'2'j. fl A ' It Q . I Qqfuekx' :A my rw.,-lv Q A. M , fir' F-ef f 'TW ' ff.. . tu 0 as -1 in .. , I 1 tri 2 in mi-Qi l X . 5 In the year of the Big Red Machine with top-name guests. Big Red f I e and the new Riverfront Stadium, Machine captured National League l Cincinnati hosted All-Star Game - Division title - went on challenging y with Reds' Johnny Bench and Tony Baltimore in World Series -final I Perez starting and Pete Rose scoring result . . . defeatg but Johnny Bench, Q winning run for National League. catcher, voted Most Valuablein l Women's Liberation marched on in National League. Delta Queen was l P I' ' Cincinnati while the Ohio State saved - will run another three years. K 0 Fair Swunginto action in Columbus Elections: Governor-John Gilligang My ,,,.ww I8 I 'nm Nr L,, ,, 5.3, ,,,.........,., . ..,...M,, .9 x ' n I ,Q - M M. THE. - X 'N .. W JL , N1 ..w,fWw+m+Q. 'K A x ' is U 6 'F fx A ,X K x -4' K- 4 X . kv ., Vs R , ,- v, :iff ' ' fe, A 8 5 ff .1 . mi -5. 5 w J: ,.1,. . 4 if Q x Q, I M. . ,naw -- M 1 .091 DE GMU M 1 . ' 5 . ,,,,:- ,. - ,pf az 3 .X I ' JF.. K . .sf .Az -' ww- A Z, . N 3' . .A ,sins is Q X 7 J 2 K Q 1k yi 2 1 X H N. ,P + 3 if ' N .xx 3. H ,, ,sir K E wi H. 5 Qyx Q QS Q ,i k , K ,ff l L R, . . W, f 3 Qkifk 5 X . Y N' we xv c Q ... . 4. ' A 5 ' . . . . k A I 1 : . , X 2031 - if Qxi .' ' t ' ' ' F ' . t 1' , ,I 9, f, F Q, .- . N t wi-',,vq-5' ' 7 t mf , . 3 P' -H-' ,., Q N 'vw- .., N, :M -M -ii , Q 'HR , xx Lily' i '5-L S-'- W ,f J- ' 11.4 jgby.. 'Q .gi -,' 3i,l1S,yf3 K K 'sy ,xw 555- :ng sg.. - W N '-f , ' 'M-. ',-?fg'3f3.?a . 'fX -' Msg, ' X 4 QQm'g1':3Qx,3 .hy ' 2 cfs , j,3'1:x ' 'H'-Pl' f V T -:' - H-1' - ' 'l' W T: .h -.I M K x We . . -A , , A 1 R Q ,3'+' f:'q 5' .I . . .lfvgk Q x'. H 2 1, '43 .if-Stl?-LQ , X f K, ,xx -li . X vi, t pg mass. 'I ' :if wg -' Q5 'fav t X1 Qvrp VN .,Q,.,,. ggi? .gf-Q. Nggggw , gr m 'sv Yymj 2 gg 3 ggi, - . 2 K 2 ' + QM -ft.: Fl. X -,N x f A' . ffffv . -- wi fs 5. fluff :TWH 4851-fa - ' L. X x A f ww. f m -V QM 8, . - ,f ' ' Aw-rm '4 '-4 -S., 'A SQ V xx Mf Q Q ,r ,A 2 , . .' - 'nf I . X , , X, I W X14 ' , - ix ' NXXQQT-X? x IiT5 F Wx: ' X ,, . . X xM,,f,,,, xl Q: Q ,....-w-v x.,,,,x wCvns:a..N Mx Y w f-...k N-. 'NN xkwq RMK N. .41 Sk- . H-nn: - ,FW na- -4' , F... 'iv . ' f Vikings Face Challenges - from Humorous I . .MQ xx. .1 ' to Conventional -in D 1 P 4 V7 I M' 3 -.X P T of school, 20-1 ... Camp Kern, 22-3 .. Homecoming, 24-5 . . . Open Houses Crowds at football games, heroes displayed publicly on the See- Through-Up-Draft-MemoriaI-Bridge and senior homeroom activities reflect the lighter aspects of student life amid the conventional day. Vikings face, in everyday student life, varied challenges of the year beginning with Opening Day . . . Lilies of the Field, 28-29 . . . Summertree, 30-31 . . . Conferences, 32-3 . . . Christmas, 34-5 . . . Foreign Exchange, 36-7 . . . Black History! Brotherhood Week, 38-9 . . . Many Moons, 40-1 . . . Academic Fair! Festival of Arts, 42-3 . . . Spirit Week, 44-5 . . . Carousel 46-7, Prom, 48-51 . . . Banquets!Awards Assemblies, 52-3 . . . Graduation, 54-7 ,267 Mx. ,N,.,,,-v-2-x'-'N J. .N,.,,+MwHMW'f'MN imxxmwxwmmw?-'wfwg vpggiffg -f 51at-wg-x' 55 Yr,-5 xr V - , bf, A. V ,M . , . .4 - 9:1 :wry ,Q X- , X .V . . , . Q X- ww.. . mf, A . -- :.,ff.-.-w-,-- -: :.+mPQ.5:'fr:rl.:s1'gg ,:p:w -.1,g1gw,f K w frm,--.z',f-1 - .4-A5 .wwf :zfwQ.1.,,3,5.,,gf .-'J-3,f1-1,-,-g:v,'p -Xyrl-,,L.X ''N-ff:awY'9ff,'?f:w-' 4w,:w.r3,s+-1 V . 3YX':'1XEff- - -'Q-.T4 ' vs,M-W.- 4 ..N.Qf.c. .- W...-1 . -, , x awem5g,2:,,AgL -xx-,wpfg 455. . .-.1 ,g ,J v -LA., ilaiafffiiffai5.Sf5if?i'-:Qc Plfix if ., f ' fifbliifriiflffn 9 ' -: :ffm-::'Q.,,'.g42,-Av?-gg'qw,l-15'E-.yi'v , V. -'.?'-SZQfN?5'5f7,'Si19245-.glr-vzgxi2?-3,93 3 'f ' , , .. ,. .f. -A-.-H, A , ,. fw 3-fvbxz X wNv4'-cV -f'x.g- f x Q '1 '.1H'Qww' x - - -f, -- -.gpm ,xv 1- fe.. ffWK'H,?'EN-.,.. ?,'+.,,-,--Xflix H, '--up Y,- N-,-?4.y,vwQ-S'fM+ ?w Q 'w.3.f.-5:51 44--1. -'Wwe-,:.'3...'vm:-' vb-'ww Q -5' nvvwy, V. JW, MJ -fpwg g.,33,7fyJ-... V ,sg H MME, -3 5, V ., gsf., . V, p- W:-V I 4-1, .-x,f,,. , -.-gm--,-: k 'Ag . - ,Q , - A 1:E?VvxA:f ,-iQf24f'aY,wLf5343-rfwff -' I my -is at wal-.-r w fx my ,L , ,-,A 1-,Q-. 4,9-Q . 1-yn ,q,. :,::,nv-.31-..f..,-:.A,-,,, -rg . . H ,gsf Q. X.-,Q 1, Q, ,'.':.3,:wQ .. A .ff: :xw-q-.w 'x'fwX- X SH- -w.-ff.-W Q- -Am, Aff- wx 'f' ' ' ' ' qzw 5-0 'sr-AN-'fmvfv-.,',Mw.'K'rwgfypkff-f,g-:.g: ,L:,q.,l,-.N X + pg.. I f Wx'-Q 15-:s15:f,,' dv J- mtg34zffqbvt.-.AfQ'.vS'.'f-.4115 '1 .gqq-. K fs ' ' X1famsfguzffsy-,la-a.v?.4:fa-rsmar.-aa-Qsgfztaf.,4.my Q f, L -54 .. , Jw.-f,:,gX4.y-,fkxgwWy,Jgmymg yy gr.. f. -51-.5 V' , A -7 vw: 11 wwaf 1 Q Ari r, ff , ' f .ff-V:.','1-',a1:'f.n-.Yyew Q Q .x.aw,-g.3.,1, 1'av fg,1','.,v,. . '-V.-,-1. Nm.-v ,K,f.v,-A 44-V .X -mf. X-Qq..,,, x QA mf, M -. fm v 'Eff-'f an-.1 Cyix f V'-,:Yfu4mxQ:,- :g1.rww4f mp mf Q1 a ' '-:,j-1-2 .2 3 JSBHQST7-, X3431?-?q.g13jQ-fg'gwjw'j.:,'3' ny zmffw ' Y'5'f',i15 M- :ff 'WA ,wxf flf 4: .fi 1f1'Hf'2 x1,,Q,m:g'?t .fi iC'.l.:j6,j' 'ffg,.M.x,Hf-vgyw fy. 3 Piggy?- . . M . X 1 u ww Fw 17,29 A 1 f '?iX' 4 an 'N , f9'v ,X gg-,-xg-,:',t'1,v33, 535-yi 's2.fP1 Ngn5g2,f,'ff'f P X 4. .f,5-,.,,x,y..'.l1.A5 ,HMV-X :Q 5 ,f'Ti ,'?,C3'713'i2f4'5ZQ fx1.w? Ml AL-Y,--f -Q ,Q-'fl ,I A , Y 'fN3.5 'E2-Aff.k6f ff3-W?11341- Wfffffi -.-HES' 'PF' 1 WP' Qivffxv-WR--'faf533?94fkz575K??'5zK35Mf9QL! g ' '- 1, f,I'x','- ?'-1'x.,',:Ji 56' 3. 1-.f.,-wgys 'lgfq g X Sis14.:fsf4::f:2?w:2Mf4ywg--5-zHYi?qNa:Qe:,x4:NfaifwelhjA' ps: .12-W:1-zfxmkiaiwiv?eh3ix.gGG32'a?am.sSvQ1i'9e,N A 5.514 nw ,.- - ,xml 1 -fp.-,Y 55 X .W an ..'l,-vw, L, f .3-gg . -viii'-: -rw?-x'1'fiN:,w5,f 4,fh5.Q5 !f,y'F-fyuffejf-iw 5:1 .FAN ,.,y1,.,, x ji. , ,NQQQ , A, Jn. , Kufygsf Riga, 'FXFQQ 51 ' 5g:.r1'::':v'XS'X- lzfyzvi -:ix 4-qwfzgwffg' w1,4Qyf'- .05-.rv 72124 , . , N, ,, as K:Sdm:-feuv-,.X:mw'f.z1wJe 1 N-TL,-Q Wrff'-r': s,fww'-Qxv M-H f 'wf ' 2 by x ,mu ,Qx4.f N-W' NX NY,-fkwfq my 2. SPY rf: 'fl T. Wx .X ' fd ,- ,W nf, AP, 993,,cHgig?5g?53,gr,wixyg.-.qfgfggw it f '+VffO5'H?.'J A 3' if 0m:4? 'f:f5 '7'-Q-Q'f-'A ?i'S'f13-:za,Qj74fY -,f4'Q5+,v 'HX' -fv.4e,,a.w :AA -an-. -. , ,L 'xfbffl 'jf '-5 5- 'X: ? gf' 3 wk mSm1N'Q5q,g,9- ,rv n fm sw:..L'w:-Qwynrcwxv.:'M www ww A 1-Q-.Q?3:fX2-Qmffxwafwfsgkzrw. g'gw.qa.6.f4-.-Qfg:A:Q:xix,5sg.fg,fg1?555fe.ew L' 4. -r w. '-ww if 15 -'N' ' V' - ' ,ml1'2Z,2W -?Eft+Y.w-rwifif' . fr,'r?f:f W :? fTj'!? . N wig x . 11 ' . ' 5, ' . -' -Pig fx P' .1 J. - , 1. .. ,w , ' 5 4:1 551 - ' il? Zh fr Y r 1 1 M5 , 5 1 2 . vfgu. -2 , ' 1-I .Jay Q '1-: . , 4-191 . gy x Q-xy. . -f,4.,fI1KN.- rlixyfi' - .7 Z 5 1' ' MY 4 2 ' X ,gg X xl. l!a',s,y P JS' 'fufn-'-'1:1:1'v+4-. ., ., .. . , . 1 'i L1mvX':.--, f- bf M f''f'5E:2.-xgis1:3f,f,:'-32-'1'i:3-g-'1f.-, fi ,'.LMQ,xx, -pw. x H 5 I g, A 1 5. 2- 5,21 A xi Q Acfxziijsq, , Q ... ,.., A.. ,-.5 I vagal :-,,..Q'wv - . K .. V-,,1.v.+?u5 Q-..f - '- X M K.-. 55, A-' ,swf 4 Y ,xy X.: fb ri? ., ,, . ' Y , x:,'Ve+f',:a gt' HA- -,LQ Q' . !,,g5e, rg: ,L.,5.,-.1 -2- I X-'4 gf' 'fkfkbk :L 3 5 ,gb 1 5, '431W'Wo:1wf . W.. , . ' .. 45 .j,g,yH, .ggzqv X N1 y , , ,K N ,. K, . K .. .W -m:iQ,,, L-f f-.qw-,fm-.'. l no y4y,g,pgq.q.x,-.4 -A - 5--5,5 xjnx','I.y.v:.1-'.,f'ff.vf ' Q' is S I ', IX' 'xi f ' ,N -, , .,x Q., ,.. - .,.. wg., .. V .- 4,05 ,N 4 f'?if.'-fH'i5 1 . , .. . xx . -QV: f.--'15 f' --- WW 1 'Q X-:L a:+.f2.- J w :Y T Q 2 I -. ,,. :Q ,:. , .,1,.g..... ,VA AM-if-..,- Mp- Ax., x -. ' '1:i,M'A,X-v,- x , , , ,Q 3-.gxxbgghf .3 ,nw v M I , IQ257,3f1,g'?fQ,fZf-fQQxff:Q'3ff'iT5g7,'1lg'-if74.'Z?',f-5'::xf:r'f 21Jf.!61ff3'X1 ,N .J x,-,,.. ..vi,.A M ,..g K' 'g, ?f:',: wrt-pq fQ.f11f'-Qrw L 2' K-X ' ,, .X ...mx , . f Q,-X A'-5.-.'f.a'xz','-N:-,.-. ,-mg--f:y.3g. 55N5,:3.jQ,31r,15gagNgfQ,ggi'-i, Nliffrig in gigrsx-:L A f' ywux :- ' ,.:- '41-' xii fgc.-31 J.x'x-X-fXt'1-gwff,-.ery -'y,n.-.1.-:1 as 'Q' 12 ' ' X' mb .:wgf5mzxw.:1-:.1sgvg--M' . ,. .W A ' ' ' .1-Jw-1,-H-,-'X'.W-4?h.:rS-vs2.-,n-M.fkrflxl-u:'f, .. ., wg.,'f',Q-,--rzw Q- -Sf-:A V v M ,, , -f af. ef, ,f..o' ff 1 -'-.-:Qfpv xx. ' ff. Q Yin . . 'W-,gn ifwrfi . , ., 513111 4-135,153 :im ' Q -. fxgwt .gig-f -Q Q J, HL: ff :3'. M.: N ' g-Q, .fyjhlqn 5p5. ,gxg-g,Qg,,4,, fff- xx..--.f Y. 'Y 5' .ff6'55 H v,J11. fJ 5. N.. A , ,umm - J:-Q-,K ,, 1454+ w, -MT.-: , X'5xg-5:--1219,-x.' ,M f ,, -A-.MM .f XM,-f , 1-,4,.x,, 4 .fznmlvl wg ,fl , 3f..,.3.1 .Q ,,-,534 X , , :g,gq,:g5g+-' . -mx , K.-,-H. V X ,X X 'fl - f J-gpg xii .ii z-T,-5 A- if: ,wwfzvg-13,31-,.x -Rf. 1: fu 5 - --,UN vim, J 11 ' f 'in ' ' . 1, X ,-,A 3 .Y . .. v 'Mw t'-rf-'.' . vw Wf'-' i'1r'Rw -V5 ff--fm, 3-'sl' . 'PIC fx-...A ,fr - H' gy,-N! ., ..,X .,.. ,.,i. . ,.,4 ,,,c .,.,,1... 4 f 1, rw , ,- . , -.5 I N 1 .. -,:'j,,h,i. 'va A.:g.wf , -'K-f1'f fm- fm.: K 4 - N, -ff. -, fr 1 ..,,.,A., ,. ik Q A V ,, M ,, 9-w gf1gf' .A ,rg 71, ,V v.1,N3,V-,E 5. .55,3.41,5Q,Rg,E:,?.g,:,wLQx,Q-,y3w,K4,. .A 1,1--Fgwvfsfta .fs-4,-1: , m, ' sk :L fp-.-wiwfalfz' - '1 x3,-'2'7gf , - Xgff'-if ,- ., , ,.,, 4'!fff'.f ,'L'1 -.WMWU 4.y,y.p1.5,q' . , A. . , - Mzfms - :. V. ' -.7f'A1.'. 'sm' .f., :Qv,' Mi. X myk X. W., .... ..,. , 4, .., ,, ,N .,,,,'1A ' f an ,.,.- '5'Zi'ffl:?1M -'f- 1Ji::!kE+:d-fixsifs 373-iff '95 1 vffw'f1 '1w X fm: v 1 X Q, ' ,wf gf. --4 LA, -Stiffifi, - , - V ,.- 3k'Q d 133.5 'i lv' QQJ1. -.?i?f? ',pv..,fx-.'-14.2 Q0 we Aja, 'X '24 we V+- . Qur an 3- y X' - j Jw . f'-11'i-ifffx w . an 4. R. n 'F V . , X, X ' I ,,x 1 ,, ,.,Qf,,, -,.-my.,,,v...wv-.v,f1, . .-,K -4. -9..-5.53,-y-1:- Q,vf awe. 2395: 2'f:'f. ,Q5kqz:-, . h,5.g,7.w gs' ,rw r mv fvfw .. .--sy. ,152-'S-5-,'.gq?- 4? gf: . 1 1. -fakffgilf -Elqfbe, f X Jw.,-'-11w 4,1 .ff,-xi-'mc'-if',-puffy--,,-4-Q' we a1:f-4g,,.f-j--ief,g+35f.gmv2v-:, I' :fi ,,.- M- ,',:--.fx-fr,-f.v,-' .-,XXVI mf-X 91, xg' gg , qrggigcyr ygfjg,-f,j,..Af. V. fp K .5 X -Q ,,.,., ',-, V, ,-fx . ri-X-:.1ff. .v,,.g,:L., 5:-. 'f4+,, 4-,.M,3,f. , xy,-Q-l..n w 'K X' ' 1.-. 2.1,-. .1-5. wf-MR f Q-Yi? ffiaflff'-'+ ' X -'51-wrm, K-l i-47.-gX6+Q'ilm'g21ig MV. N 7f.,,.x.A Q. yu vg J: xv 551'-Q1'.'fp'f. +1 z.'QfQgj1 ,gQgjf?ef.:g . . x u. x fx rg ,'S- Q-.ng'cj,Q: u'2.53, :' .hy . ,fa 1554 :X vw- ,Kun ,Xf--4-4.,'-4 ,' - . .A X, 0 v-Nt-':?,'--.x.:a'::g,fk :xv A s A j 5.55-,:75,,3 x'O2,C, 2.klKi :v:2i35:g ,'-. My ' XXI. ffl-fi551.y.jv5fi'5'.-.1 ' 1 W-'.A:'v. h SP5 - -fQf,11fs-Aww am 1' - A 1163'::4'fYv.'f5-,Q1'-gf-QQ: fri' Q .. .UH ' v v.-, -- -9-'J'-, f M' 'fCe,'1f1-A:w451 V, 1,5-,'f,-'I' yr? - .. . V mx, ..x,.N1 - , N . '-'-,xp 4'-K - 'Q f,,-AQ. x,-,-px-V,-3935 !1xyy,w,'.,-.21'.uvffp. . -, .. ,4c.2.:,, ,IH :gg j. .vp -Q.,7,f,,-K., my-, W .1 5, 5 AX f' X'ff!lw'?'S,f'l'i':ix.:.'i'51551. vTL5N!. f?i7iC W ,,Ww. Xf.,,.,:5.',.f: W ,WW F3 :wreak ff? :V -K -x v. w'-pmxy.-X-f ,mf wfu ,rw-,',f Nm XX ' 'Y 'NY'1'7 f,6af fP'.if:5 w' .A 712 if fx ' Q' , N. N .1 ggi q'Q,rff?f,:.Qi1s lf. 4.12m 'Q 'B ','-54::-gf'Q1Q,q- QJ 3L,,.,,y.. ..x,.x Keg-,, 5Qf,f.f2:3Q?1 5 - QW PN '-iR 'f-'i- w U-fr 5 t R ? Vfzf LXMK Q' w ff' fx ..., f Avg-.g.'fm , m,1,yf2S4ff2?f?2 ' ,,2'5+Sw3fS1'1iw.4,sis MFV-gif! MVA .V ,-,,- ' t:-M,-X,-'. 11'-'vii 5t.',t?i.x K QQ,-nqivs-53.V,-.ggvg-11.5Efffnff,5.f2wj'f.'y1' X .MQ V X. M Y., .5 .,. J, ,. '35k,1?,',,' lf. Q mia- 'Y f-gf' W-Zfgf'-'-gl?-i.?Q'rfa?2 M WNV? . .,,v X 2 gUi.5,,x,,,,,.n, , 4,NN.14.3,.1.,, , f X . 1 wit:fi--.sei'?i,-.v A IDC -'v , ,r .wx ,A ,V ,.m,,-,W ,gm ,cfm -.QM-,,,:.'-f - V ,- x,.-p,.f,..r,5 . . XI.. wi V. 'f' mv- '.ww:,: f.5 4 J ,I 1-ge-.Qfg 552-f -fn-yg5,2a5.f:xyQ Tr-'vwvw1-'Qm'N'?f fw5,'i :' -JM.-A 1, Vw A:y'x4'.vi::fMz'.fg.-'12-., 55'-,HMA 'Qw'5'C1 . , LW , -, A-,VVQY vt 4 w s,,..:N,: , .J x, ,X -my Gy,ngg,-1.,,x'-,'g,w ,,p4yj,y,'..:. 9 , -,-1.,,, ,,1,H., . -F. .V .-gf, 9, f xy... ,,,m.y4 fx. 212 34 .1 'M ,,,A, ff 2, mn.: , V..-4 V f-,ly-.fm-.4 ff 1-1 Q 'J' 1J.L.x',f' .-1, .'+,1- -'-'11-wtf, 5.',,x'lfi'i-'ox'-f-.'f' 3 ..y ,tf-:,',-w'f'7fZQ1,K'- fc !.f.,,-I -3. , , .i QM.. A-,,., 4: .1-,f,'. 1.4 ,,w.s,w- 5 ,im 'ff 1 1 Q5 my 1 'en-,,f. rw- 5. Dy 1. M, . .. . MJ, V.. f,, ,pQf.,w..a ,,,1,,w..1.,f.. .ww J, Afyh., X X ,X , N ,V V, , X , y '-'Q- P-WH1!,'-Lf Q21-2,!,',g-fgfyfrizkgf 7.-ffJ1'qq,,.Q:.fv1wg3f f3'1ffgfffg-fgxf-1-If pw Wg' 1 ZgN'.'Q5Q: flA jr 5' '.Aii'f'iQ3 ?Yg5'f',,fff-.351 Q.5fY,'Xig' .fQ.f.? ,h.,3n1, rf 'gi ' ' '-1 ga ,Q 9,4-A 7 :'M,v'f Q3.Mff:,,1M3g:f'1QSj1gfxYQKQQ33gQjgjk'g254f.f,54', , , x A 4 mf I X mfg,-.w,v,-4,.xi.1,rQ k.-., f, , 44 V, - y,v,t,,w-5,3q.rj fl . -6.-WWA?-I 251-5 ikvhlnw.Til1,E.:xxiSf1cQ,g-Sew! 'f'1?X'f175Jf.2f ff 'vw yi' ' . -ww mf 'hw -3. il-11630-.kf'f WM , - ,xvp :My .eff QMQ R521 f4y.'v-2'3g'g'-fkw.-liufet isgfzqiff N .1 Qziywy N V k . , Q'-Q,jr,j,'g9Q,-eg.N 3ykjqj5 ,:A:.fLfL-,J C :S3f7i,,g6:?4?5iQQ'Z'3:qQfj?!f.i:Q 35 3.5. R ,QSM-fKm-mf5lAjb?M,'-1Pwa WiN-arwf.. ,frhml f efxg-w5w,g3 'wqvfe'-z- ,f-fm ff' xff-1+ www :ff :aa ' A'i21'vi6'1' '55'-ffzflhf' 'x 3 H XiV 'ff6'51', ws vi , ,Rm 1'-J , 9,1 f '46 A x , x wing W, Q 915 4i5dfi 5?lf,'5,. bf? QW' 5'iA-QQS: 7' V g- 5Zg:yl4iqB-ff- 'E' r '4 . N ..,f5,f,nQ,:f Q: AH'-1x 1 f f , fn, o..f.f! , '34 'x m'5 'ng' 5411 ,U V '50-N-,I ' ,.1g,:w f,':fz,gaNJwL '53 'f69 3ifx SW Qiw , - -fl-fj'3fM git. '45 - n v ? I,Qgbnigla-,.A'QWv:y,Z?:xEA'KS.4'KN'V..1611 mv yn, .r grgbsg .Nm y3l3'X:.q,a?iTi:3 ,J . ., Nf,f.1 QQX' QI x Z' ' . ,- -6 5 ,Q - -5- f , 5'-:ww f ' f f1 :0..f-w:g?f:fJ,Z1 wvw 1f13x: ,. -Wa fiihwg, ,w . ,,NQ.:5SRA ,ivsjjiava , 1 -ax, f., . 1,5 1- 4: - e ., - '-pw ' , L . 'E-195523-'cmyifcv-Q-lamQ-x.-5.-if I v,,Zf8'f' V357 ' mt.-v:2E1ggw7Qv,QWe-Q'-ay.,ga:,,5-544 , f - A Q,-.-nw m Vwv-,g,w,Q-,:,-Q ,Q-,,,:.. . ., ng f. ' ' F?f1'3f5C,1 ,I '5Yl ?1.-If3vQ3:'15!'rif7',f'J'K512- ,Q'- if-1' film? . 3,121 X .Aw ,N +. K.. 939. ,,,. A mEg:3,55fQg-wif f?.4:f9X ,N 3,89 ' 15371 77' ,lf Q Q M 1 ' Sify' YW? '-713'-2-v'-Jw u,',v:1'l -'Q 1',: 2 J 4' , ff J 1 A A J . . 5, R, xv P 15 'ill ' - ' , NM im ifiL'.A,3'4af-'gif .ismif f H ,,,z,,,,. ,..0LXG fegC' agp -Iv, f Q 95.35532-Z61'.vXg 1v',-,Ny kb 55-if. - Q9 EM. wg ,.k3.,.Q.mf,5,?,..,zg5-.1,.,,,,,.N1,,:,qegQ . ,N .t Q., MQ,,,,,, , . lv .W 47,51 X V S1 .lS....,.5,:,1g,.f2-'. .2..,mg.m,,5,. 1,5 X , ggi, ,gg 'NI ' :Q-5356, . '14 QQMQXI 'vm -4'.rf'.3s,?-- -y'-3-'v -.53fbif1'.-LH '.. .J X M ..,iy5. 'Mm ' -.rig-gi - L5 21,1 -' A911-5. U ,-3 1 5.1 -3,4 4 . . gg-QL.. '.,.q .1 - N 2:.f'ff'fv, xv'-9 J 1 -Qzi-Uk: 1' '--if. -mf 461.-,f-'15 N A , 11-'l-.J-'. 1' Q-r-.Z :g-Ilx. 1, Y-'figrfzw Hsfffwqf-Q-.-mmefffffg, My ' Yg.5.15g,:R wt- ggxgffvx. , A , L - wfftf' yy xy , P55414 , x., ,,,, ,,, J, 71. A x ,fr Q'-NQ,..tE igwgw v,,, . 53? , ,, qfxxgfiy.. 'QQQQ5-:!xr:Qi25,Qiq:1..'X,' x 5' K , M, ve: s. 1 in 35.55535 ,Q.f:i.ff5jfQ . . . ' -Q -, ' .KX A si AY . ' W ,X . rx'-J f' A f X 56 W 'K -' - V x. nf - Q- J 5 i:4y.'5S:n v,.e -,-- k A-1' 41 , . W, ' - , ,-.f,.7,r - 2- aw u14ff'fmL3Xq- :v,,.wK-fx.-Q2x.efx 4 , ., '-Q-fQS1l. 1 fxg., QV, - 'fi KM? .' xg R 'wg v ' ' f g2P'xmA yu vmfg U: , .M .. : xg: x . fe . zz' X - f k .41 Q .ff,,.w-,,f-Nqr' '.c'r',:- VA., .v. ,A . 5.1, ,gg f gigs'ew.-m.S73va-.-flflfqi ,-M5-f y . '.f.m,f v . , .M 3 J W -A .. we M:-Aff fc ':'P'4'rf'1iS1' 1-.xv - 'ff++4s4if1f2ii - -?yQ'?1vQ4?flQ?r9gnff S,n'Zk,QY'MmXj,Qw'X'.f,7?3K 'G..-Q .:w.zff X ,3i..?Qz,.v.z,:fZ1a:35Y .f,g.Q. XM., ,X-Q-qx xxx . ... Y: -P. . , X .K ,f,7li?:!iR3f5X - :HQ f. luquf. fp 1 ,-Ni. dw Q v - I ff' 'Fw :px 73 4'-61111 35 hp- , 3T'xxPkV'i '-'f- W 'MV 'li'-' , . re --nh. , e -1 , ..-M, . ., ., QM fwqf.,-,, . -'f-,sf-Q w X3f'FY'4'3135:-ff-5152?-2:23261ggi f'4::,.. N- g -P--V31 ' 2 , tv VsS2Zx A'i53-F Q, X -,,+,.fy.xg , 1.14 A ' 1' gif .Nj f,,-ff4...:5fH'!1', , ul- Q,- lff f Ng.:- '52 9514, Vs'-3' K.-V MQ ' -if 5 ' 'II 4 A .V 'A ' U i.,Q:4fx1 1 ff K ,V - -,n -' ' Q:-A91 5- . , .4'7n,.' 1 .. . ', .A .1Q,,'1AQ,-, 'jg' A',.f'f.,::.5J 1 ' ,Q ,C 1-41.-lg.'132'.' ti: 71354 vxyfif- -.,q.w5,-v.'T'.gQ V' lgjggk Qy,53'1J F.Q, it if J . 9 w rpg,-ff-'V . .A ., gn., 145 , . -Q, J - wa. hif,,.12g1gfv5i'32g:2icge4ijf:.1. vi . sf +,,.4g3Lf,Q7'J,-: . :.f,'r, 1 ...,.'--.- ,rx-ff '- g 1, ,4 -- . A N px ff'f.'y'x www X' aww k'l'5w ' fi-Z -1- SI ,f 2.31 ' 'L' 1. 'V -'U ' ,-, JI' .114 wi -'5.'qAi-Hg,-,gf.21f, 7-af 'fx Y. Z 5. wg K, ggqfjpf'-,:'A!,' ,,.,,3fP,q?A.,-.?a,4.+,,,,x.,..- N . 4. . M, ,ww I 1.11 M .A -J Q- X-mir. .,g, if .gt-j.f,:f.'. 4 Y-J, -Y . .rx ., if .O 5 . A., ,, ., lg'Y.:..,j A ,-R' 1 1 gf 4 N . J .HH Q , Q X J' lj N ' x 1' fm if y 1 wg rdf, 1, I gi? 3, - X g. Qu. . i.:X.QeKg,g N x 4. v ' 'his-. v,,, A .ner ,..-., X . 1 U ...,W5, V - ' . A , , 5 , QC '-3 V V , XX Qi Qfiim' 9:49 '.fg3 , qQ-Q? f,-1,3 -',rf.'.4fs-.ag 1.4 1- f 1' ,vgpf-,-RQ. fa -' -13. t V xmlisf. X :W Ai ,i H-MSX M ME 5 ci'.'4' '35 VV' '-SN 339 ' ,QPR ' ' -'3 f 1 1? PM , 4' 'q hFf 'A' s eg ,-Ny .ti Nfl- .' Q1-.M Q A,,3g:.w X X-'2!,.,.4 Aj' X1 - - W x 6:5,gg,gjfx,Yq,,Q ws. ,,.- .n:x5f.1 . ,X Q- ww gf f 1.657- Qu, -ax. y.ef + vqg:- ' M , 4. 4 - . V . Q .d5g.,,f-,.. 'vfl f IL. 0-'af f' fsweleiflsk' 'kiriifv 1 fx Wg ggfnv 'u'x 5 PZ'f' sk 5 7 JSA mg' 'H'-za 7 ., ft.. I, i I 2,5 1. Li?'.:'f'..j:',-1 '-33.13, sfo, qt, 1 jg, , Lf' ' ' bab y . . A X 'L ' r . .' ,ff t ... R-,v-..J,i . Aga., ..' .A ' -, V 5' Qv f w x' fy'-1' L 4,445 ','. -,xy 4 ,. ,. ,., , . , fm 'musk if '-,, -'L35,Q1.: ':,i:,-'r' Wf yr'- Va, ft 'f ,fluff-M 551, ,J lv- ' XQWZQ NESS' 2 S-,ia 1 ' , I 4- gfgg-gif ',- 5211- Ad.5,.f'-,r ag -7: -:'- - to X f ' f Yf.f,--4. 2-4,7 M- ' X ' f'1'P, ' v. fwfvyv-f Yu, cf W f 1 WQ IJ fCf25'f'.Nf, -wg ' rj' 14 Ny 1 L . A 6 I , 'fp ' 1 X v -,, x J ' wx, X if, K Q , fy , Ybsxxf ff' 3 ui'-fi' gf an . .wt .x 1' 5 . , K , , X,..f. -.X W. ,o,. ,c ,F wr ? ,. -Aw md-r' n M 1 A , ifqgt ,,,1 .. V ' MK, V' 1 .f.,,,,ji,4'L i 1 2:5 If J-51: TY: 91' 'A'-. ?'f 'f?9f -'iii ,J V. . , 3cQ:-:,gf,y- ly Qwgfjff f.3iw,g::-. 39. W .. - ' -,' ' fx W -1 ax y , A S ,M J A U . , .' x 'L-Q. 17 .f mf Y.-:fggif e., 55'.I-'iff-'5,1.-'I -'M' I 3 If ay J 1 A 1 ,,1,.,-!.,u,, Ip nah.-f,Aff.3 My , ff Q 'fkggf X 1 - fm f , ,, W1 .1 ,vlqfnrflfbg :fy K 11 xi- ' 'iii .. mf V' eff-5 'N -255' Nj ,. . Ck Kas- -1-'-9 .. . xx, 455. ,fy .,5,m:4,- - ' :'5z9a:, Q3 R21 'Q ??+- Q '.,2g -Aw , V 6 s'-, 1: '5 'Q72Q15.3 3'1f4,j:1.1'3.,i32'5l'Y. f-11g,'f1:15f '3UL,fj.'3Q,?Q.fEg3551.52 L ix-515.:f:f1v'-,l'r.f-3' - Q yrs-Yi.-Nw 'fig msg,i:r,.'f.-xr.-'wi-N, ff- - , my-',,s'fff1b1v ,g,:mQ,.f 'Q gm-.nr . .,,,1, Y -1 3. Wwis N ff ' X' aw- ff :Psi 1 W 'I Y ' FW -1 x 1' A f vt Q,.QL.+bh M I .,. . ' Z, .MJD Wg ,651-171' '. -?- -H' -' M' -A ' ' H ' ,y,gxj5.' 1 -WA, , -X: fx-,f,4.3,-fm X' 4 v , ',.-,,aMj.-, . ,V f'c,6g:f .f 493 is-.122 f.g,--- g h A : gy. fill' . . Ii... .Sis ' ' z v.,lr 'f' A , Mx. L ai' .pr 9.-1?-. ,M . V M1925 xv, Q Sv., fi ,-. fl V' ? 5 I Mi -VH ,M V. ,M '. ,mf-f,3,,,fy KN, ,,,.X,D , mx 1, . ,,,,',...,X,-f. .1 LL g:,- Q . M- ,.- , , N 2,21 0 Q 'lf '. 5'K'Ef ' 1 x 4 ' f 5' X 'Bla fx:- .1 115 V - f, ... x, 4 .-Q..,3,4+4s: y N Mm, A 1 , a -v4+ 4 5+ ,-11 N5 Ev . iw, 'Q' wi' ,GJ Cf71C .'fiLE17,':kL4' .,,, 3 'v xx'.1?- ywxs v . .... , .. - ,rx-xf1,:'.gq,, E f. ,,, ,.K1. , .. , -,---.-.-VQ5.-Qfx-, .- , V. .M -, .Q 1 -,fy .K ,X x. M r . - 'gy' -'fig'-:y,'4'f.1,1 thigh,-, .1f:,.-m ffwff. qi,iH,.,,A . . V, su -1 '- v- -1,-.2 bk '- A.: ,-Q4-MN ww.. v-, -. f 1 '- 5 Vv.gf,+k:.',,'--,K - - kv ff 1' fn' Qlvfxl X J 's 1 4. 3 up-,, 4 L y ., 'Kg , X it X r : Q gy 1 53 f an w ' gf3,k,L.., -, 5. . w 1 x ,q,x:xVQ.-Qq4,x-,fxuni-A , jc L. . . W . 5Lwl s 5 ,ea 1' 'V' ' ii 2. ' fi '-' 1 ' 'Nm ,1 fTvv-- 'HN N Q W -f . ' A ' K ' F Q it-:Q 5122? xjfqvgf-1 A X 4 .- w vs! SNXN-g.'iq-I C5 Wx ,, , ,. . I 4 - -4 Q'-SYX35 1h5fxEQ'f -il ryw . fx Qfgxgfig-Zigi:-gf.'ali-.'q' Q PII f bl f'lfiifrfS:qLvJJ1 Sf1f'-E' 1' K -9 31' Q 04. c 4,e:'v3.'-H 5 7 -5 sun-1,Q,.. 5-,MW -X vs , 'f +85 dai 1, 'f0.f1c'vg,,g,'1:: ' :CL- rlifffgtfgis-X x. -.Yi-z j X1 , X ....X , , .f .' N X J' VP 9. ' ,vnici . , , b, . N Nw ' J 1 fb Sf: x X -', '-N gf: t 4 N ,X .W 52-iii'-31 Niki , -A .Gi-'-W1-..x:JZ-u5'f',-,cgi.mf ' T-fW:N?.5Qv ' 'f 'J QmL,,3'f4n : z. , . ig 4.VA 'Wa' ,. -751 .-'..Q ,'Rf'Q'. an . . ...S LY 1 - wx 'gg-11 ,eg-1Px.4 5 'v . -:g',,. M , ---. 5 . ,.h.4.,., .. 0 W. 3? -. .- H, ,-f..xf4:- -.M m2l:,3. ' N .-V' ,e ,Y--.ff fffmxgx f ff, , ' 9' 1' 1 f f N i ml, ' ,,. Q V' ,KW A' V- F - . M592 ,A f nv- .W .wk-rf.. . V , .xr A A f ,, Y 1 fp gr-H . QQ1-: vffYg Tm' 'Yu 2fyy4-bgyyfvlw,fwi -Qiffkh e'-r 'N'qvifaf,331-1T5f'A'f'5'-'mvfff fF6?aj-W. Y, ,QSQW--Qc:'am,' ', '-4-'gf 'Q'i3' ff' -V - ' my ,J L v, -ff. -5 -fix - , , ' . ' f M 1 x 4-.' ' , x . hi-'J I ' .J-f-2' r. ' 'FQUW ' ,.'f2.G.-'-:?'?f-f-1- +71-0N.' Yr ' J ' ' -' b f -'www . 434'-'Fl''ffffJY'.f,fx'fw-'.' -rf..-2 f ' iff' fy 7 1 f hm, pw M ff Q fm-gif, 3354 15 ., V, Jr I wg, x E, M3135 gf 4 . , , ' 1.35, Il infra AX4f..A,,-,yu1,y..Ad,,,,Xr,A.? ,:.,5 A V . F Yf xri- :4f X'-ey if H iklx-3 -f 'f'if4 ff H :5si,:f'ffY: fxfAs 17-iff' ,cw 455 -F. ,f wkfgqfzqi 'Amrigfyiifgfi,-:ff-qfgfggxtgq.5-Myfwfiw , . U 4 5 1 5. A - ,- .+,.f,. ,.', - f,, 1 ' if D if 4 f ,x.p,,-75-1 - .5 QAM? 1 A -V, uw A ,m.,l53 -Q. . QN ,,...A -F-fp, . . ,, -. ' . 4 -'W-55: T 'lliffi'-'Q?:,21i' ,?f 'f '-3-.--xx :1f'?'l' 51? f1?'31': , 'if E, 31' f m. N if .- .N ,im--24.11 ff3f4 f.::::, .w?:- 1-.-23551-1-?+ f::f -f ,1 A 1 H 632' -' 4 ff- ,,ig54-1.. +,-,f1- 35443'-ra-'cm,.'q,-1:3-'f- -2'-' 41 ' J' -ws'-.f,r'Xf' ig' if ,-1:-Avw ',3'-Q 5:5 51' JN f ws ,A If ' 39 7 f r, f- fl-V - .fi-ie'..:.'f 'f '1 ' '.,rE,a-- -'1 ,fi 4 W 9' fu.-' .' .- mf 4' f- I S-1 X f,s1+Eatt if, J ,fffz w Nx kfvizy ef- Q ' ' ,-'C 5.1.-'.,'qf . xp, ..,'495M 5',.y.. ff -g.4.':y-mix k'.,t' x,. '11, ,ff fv Y .w '- - 'Y , f NVQ g,-jg,:,,,,g',f ,-g,5'f?f1, f ,2-gc Cf w w 5 ' WW Q ' 'EN- .jxJi ff 4' .':,f':Q5gf xW.-'., ,, A7 , H v Q ffA5:,.,-gQqL.,W5f5g?MQ, fix , 2f, ? 7iR , H 331 9 :Y'f2?'9FH ,,fgNS':--,Hb xfSiYgsi.,:af,-,-- Vg N fx ' , ' s lJ cz: ' , JMS n. . ma. . ,f,,,,,!, fag, ., . , ..,. ,. . 41 ami Rfii'6'!jbNY1 wx ,, W-f-M:-mf-fx V ,f1,f,1f:-1-yf,4'Q 1 M wif v.m.,: lrH'.-7 Y5 rv v, mv .zwfv-wg'wsw14w2HfrvS Ff:'pf xffm'f1Q4w-fi-X-Kef':-wlff' .f,19z:fsA'-'fsv'fwff ww M 'Hx 1.-f.-A,ff,1.'v33f a vw 3 '-H ,' 'Q .Q '- .yJN..h?Y.-'SW 5.1M fwyf.: 3'-iw-'f vklf?-m ':Bt: +ffvg-Y,-'9. , ff- 4:Qg4x,'9Yif,757fRfg'Xx vi'-eff! ,iffy-L,yg-,x.,K ., Y 51,5-mv 0 -x N. ' 4,v ' s , f 3L'g'-QW5 NZM' 35?l. Nb5': -N31 frufgq-M'-bfL'4'? fiffipgyfw',gigigijr-Xg4'.Q.v'5?fT31 -',f-fa'4-,,-312933 gl? N 'ilptfmik'-,' '-idx, if-g'vs7fQf-1'7v'L5 M2 :.5g.Fg,,Ivfga?x1iX5f,?! 5211-,k 4. , ff . N A 'RVN 1vf'w.3hfn-L - M 'Q' W 'V N N' fd W' x V VW 3?'xV ' 'QSYKQ HK? N' USUN 1 N Vw mfgyr. X .. , 4 vw: Spa a fx . 4, -- -5-31.x.f' ' 1: .' 1 -. '2:f1:H'c1A-'Na--:'. 'V -X K Wi.,-V5g1?'4-'zfgg-.v ff, wig-4g.f-r':l.,. 515, Pj-.par-.-f:g5,,5'5'f,535-,3.,A, ,gg.:jfF3??'xfsk eff'-xf.4t,.-Qswrfgfq-, Q, Y Vi, gy-Q-MBP.,-fx,f W, 2S.ifm'i2f55f.129l '1fffy4f ffl6S'vf?x-fi?-5:1'1SW4 -f ?'MisiNfffiG'1,W'fKQiu9'-ff'ffffffklii'' W MX ff rf .f V f - - -,W , N- - -5- .-. M V 'fs-D 'H ,cg JAQQQ M N?3+'1.4'4',-N ww ifsivvlqcv ff ,vyiiu ,-w..-'rg1,:5s,2,1f8,,- x QL rv IMTQNQQ5 .3 h1f!wQX' ff QM Mawr . ,eff-,,.,, -835531. f X f: 2242: X Q 3 M -N fwvzfv..'ew-,.xf,,fw. x i-X.-P'f ff7' 'av 1.54 U - .mx 1.3.11-,fy Q J. bv? A .11 A..a.1.wx,.f,x, dv 1-N w -.M MS. Y fnwvllv vs, ff M N: axwwfff ffw'2wa1,e fx ,WM-5 'M M w+wQ'X2w' fm. N' '93 fl 1, f 'v.-3,4'S-'-Neff yi'-5'q Q L' A - -. -,liar ,K AJ -ffl' ,gk-, ' f' ,f,:J,,3.j- 4nf,','q.2f at -, mfzljg ' jCf g. ',' .if-' ff.: wi-L L-Anfwm-.Iniwzfw-.:f,m.-Q.:.fyx+w,gqZA,,,,. .:n,.fi-wm-wf?L'22ss-4ea:i4S'1gQ+qggx-rzrk-1 wziggmsf ww ff in Books at Hollywood and Vine fopposite pagej stand ready for hard year of use, while juniors hold first-day meeting in Matthews Auditorium. To the top of Senior Hall' go the names of Vi- king football seniors as Kevin Connolly, Pam Alexander, and Chuck Leach volunteer work before school starts. Senior dean Mr. Townsel Cabovej welcomes Class of '71 for their last year. On the auditorium stage, Mr. Vidic, junior dean, greets his class. Longhair wig on Mr. Wothe gets him into swing of things on first day of school. Q- 1' xx f' X Pl'iflC9t0l1 STUCIGHTSHGIP Zli253BZ2.?ld5'SZE. ,5'iZ'2,T?SEL1F EI-:e?fZT 1gZIr?g:t'g2gi'?p...With assign tt b'n ach cabin became ?g:ni::ff:i4itz1Siliingstudentsact- .' x .. J, ..,..,,,, .. ,..4,w - .-IK 1 qv 4:4'1's?Qg!.hu - '. 'a X x U ' .. ' 1 r ' ' ' K . . 'Y ,.. Km K ,K A it A fr .Q -4 'K , .P uc, . 'J IQ! -' 1. r f' I ' -, Q so I 'N , ' N . 'W A5 ' o . x l Q x k ' ' xN K . K KK-K Kx . K. . K K ,A . K-- K X I NJ . V- N. 6 -4 - , . .. -K. 932 '-lg K f 5- QS? K K XM -- .K - :gf -.WH 4 if RQZ ii. - Y A Q A -.- , 1 + 1 me W 1-' A -I -..... ' e -1 1 ..-' X J- ,K ' ' . K, . 4:3 q ff 6 ' ' yu - A- 'E 0 Q X ' . -.. Q -' u -, K - . 5 .. , Q 'J K it H . ,,,s.f 'W ' ,gx4.'1'.. hi.. K ' FS-QF' . 'f 1 5 -.5 eww X , e-wn4-f 1x-ff- , ,bt K Q, K A . ' .- .K A av I . Qu- fw- y ' i Q ' K. K K Q ' ,,- Q. ' '. X 'M' L fr. .' , x M-1,2 L Q . H x .- . 4 .'7x'xh lx - .KKKKKK Kfirr. ,. 1 Kxy. .K.KK K .K K K . . K,f.KKKKXK.4yl K K . ' - K K. --KI.. - -N Ke ' ' - ' ' if 9. -..' ' .- . f .A 1. .45 ' ,ji ,fi .,.-L- '- l ,' , I ,f , IQ. J..KKK QQ KK 1 ,Kit v . K3K ,X KK .K KK Kr... A if sq, . K w. . 'Q in Ve- - -A , . - 5,-3. .l .Ki - , ,- . ' u ,. '53-', .K K.. - K. is a 31. KK. K.: K K -. n .X 0 , 1 . , N X. 9 .,-,a K sv- I' .I f ll, . ' -.l -A fi :tx I AZQX' '4X-giy' XX in: Fx K' I 'A' 131 TU fx' H yu. ' K. ., K. K K K K, KJ K,l. Jvifx, i K,K. J .K K Kg KX .M . K K, -l. X ,X KQQJ R. K KK Q A, 2' . '- we f' ff, -' ' at-.I wll.'Qfn't'if r-4 fe ...Q . U s ' - i ' -Y.. dui, , n XX Q K MILK K.:K,K,.'pNi, . A mr: U 1 w, .,Q.KK,, .KK K 5-K K..j , r. ,at ... K 9 , K.KKKKy,.K' , K.-KK FQAKXKKKK. :KKK K1 . . .. KK K KK,K i K . . 4 K . E KK - gli. S, . ,r Y X rc b :A v X . 1 , , .,a K Q, . rt- - 7 w V K . . -. - , . . - -. , 4 N . ' ,,' ' .' ' I' -A x 4 I . ' D . . .. . .bl K K. -x wg- . l x n .Q ' 4 -fl ff .J-. , ' . , i'f.'lS' , wif., . h le' -. e. LL fr -. '. 4' 1 f .', Nr dx Y v ,K .K'.i 5 , - KK X -f ,KK' , ' ls- ' 7 b 'Kr i apxkziig .' KsX. . K K , , X , , 'H K I l 4 r L 'K . ' , X' , sK . V If , i' x fx 55' gf : , 5,0 'v' ' Q ' 4 s b K f . .. . U , ,K . K lu K K , xl K K t e , 4 K Ke . K , g 2 - -rx. ' - i . . i Q l -' i .- Kyi K Ki, '....,5Kfw55.qK LQK t. K'K KQKKW . KK.. ., K.-Kv xii K4-S X X ' Xl 4 I alt . I if 5 ing the parts of parents, helping long and tiring -VX if H . n qs.. , . yifggrl , b .i K .. 'B ,v.,- u . ng- ...KX 4 . - ' . .' N H X. - ,,i 1 K . K .. . f A '9 '-f-- A1 ---4 . - ei.: ,, TZ r + 'n - 1- 1i , . .Re zu K . .gg-'K 19 'K IK.,- helping each other .yfx M.. H A :sys NX-: .K KKK KK , 9:1 S... J K 5-' K is K Paddling over tranquil water Qopposite pagel. junior Cindy Chambers leads fifth-grade girls on their kids through the day . . . Eve- up steep slopes, bandaging injuries. ning finally came, and counselors put . . . Activities - fishing, canoeing, their children to bed with archery, nature study . . . sleep . . . the sad much giggling and many ghost stories good-byes - meant a successful meeting as a rallying point for start O, another day CMM K K . . . The hike to Fort Ancient was in the challenge of brotherhood. 23 l- canoe trip. During instruction at tunnis courts, Mr. Glensman drives home his idea. Treddlng . carefulIy.labove3, hikers pick their way down i I creek bed during nature walk. Flag pole serves l ren learn that there's an art to cutting logs. l I IA .. 5,5 S150-ffaf 1, ' yn -H1 i vs. -flung. , , in ' fi! ,1 .351 1. H is-.f X- F. 9 'x .fx f. Q N . 4 N' if I ,, ,' 1 Y H H' - A it A! . ,1 L 1 ' ' 'Q I - l -1 'E 'A' E s wr X3 XM Q x I s x nn A f,1:5gg.l:3. ,i is .K Q: Q g,gigg?5g'.Q I 554-T-,AH -5::ygQ,ysgigT5- Mmm. 'qff i 4 3 4 S wwf 23i?if:HE'1 f ?wH'if' -5:25912 Y' 5 b S , 'wffifikgfgs :Jeff-f.'Ef:-5551. zsgigpw- K . X sS2Qzig3z'ii:mSi:g14.f ,www '5- .H ...fh- ,. Q: .-if! ?vA11.x,ffxzvsi.:. pls i Q A X S ' -Q . ff ww . X, Open Houses Introduce Parents To Teachers Back to school night challenged pa rents to meet sons'!daughters' teachers October 22 at the Annex, October 26 at the Central Campus. Pa rents lost in night-lighted halls . . . walking in late to class . .. not going to class at all ...teachers explaining methods . . . describing courses . . . getting to know parents better . . . asking and answering hundreds of questions . . . setting up parent-teacher conferences . . , parents learning more of the scholastic challenges faced everyday . . . trying to do more about it day by day - all were part of open houses as the challenge of tomorrow marched on amid the treadmill of today. Vikette Linda Dickman tthis pageh helps parent decipher his teen-ager's class schedule at the Central Campus building. Art objects made by students in Mr. Miracles class hold interest of parents at Central Campus building. Business education equipment forms suitable back- ground for discussion by Miss Chester as she points out typing assignment to parent at the Annex. Brightly lit corridor Ccenterj at the Annex offers welcome to Lincoln Heights parents on October 22. Demonstrating silkscreen printing techniques in his shop. Mr. Watson gives explane ation to parent at Central Campus. Overhead projector and laboratory table provide setting for Mr. Mosteller to discuss techniques used in physics classes at Central Campus. Figures on the blackboard make appropriate setting at the Annex for Mr. Lively's explanation of mathematics. aft, tags 5 -6 it . .. A A - - 4- '22 0 'f gs fa Q . , ,. f Q A. I at 5 N . .Lf eggs ' Y. Q z: sffrisf 1- ' ' ' ' F5352 .ifirftl i K- ffrzlfs Eff: . . .M Maw K. I lu g .3 C ses .5::::: . -' -- . X., ', ', in L- . if -? it 1 - g gyiw gil-'g.?,' 11 -' sh? - 5 Ps- . Q ' ' 5 3 I ig - . '1- . . A iff- - L 1 .-'fi' i 3 JfsS?'1:r'-,tsse.ik+-'iw 1 1. . .V .. ..,..Ruk,.t.1,,d..v,e-ts.ss. .. -. . . 5 H . W - -. S-.-1-Q 4 1 W . v . 1gijQ: 4.1- .tft X ' ' a N tr We -4 l V rr eswmzsnr Russo mmm- ..f ,,.fwf 4 mfg. E Exxhgz ' 7 1 xii 6 A xx ,.,ffx.. f' gl! V E f ,M Ev FT, 43 1' a.f',xW PM ,? S9 1 1 I 5 fr' v N g gl fs v xlvf' Yr -v A f I ......-A , j' R fix X . ,'. A5 A .Ml I I xi H K y-3 mf- N. .ci . ,' lfsiifiv' is . 'NM X W Wm U EY 7 ' '5'?W?k, P- ' ' X ff- ' AN i! 42ig,l-' fx 7 pa, 1 ,33 , ,,, A ,W ,gd . tt - Q' fp ' 'Q ff A324 A' -' V V 3 '-' 4 ' 'N.' 1 ' ' :Q iff? V. Ms Q ff S g .- ,Q fl .A . K :gr , gs . f,fT', ,gm M? Y N, I ' 5' A 1 :2:1 if'i5:w xt gavqi' iii . 'W' . W , W yup: -. 5 5, -f N 4 N , -- Q., W -X, , -fm' X 4 A L,!' W , L X3 , A: I QW, -x m , i , Nl 2. x , - , 9, -A J, 'X I 2 ,Q ,y fm. Q , ,G ,s 714 X, Y, QQ gggfgu f - K N 1 ,.. Q 1 7 , ,nv'L Li H, V x Y, f Q w L is , Q., 1 Y V1 ,. , ,gulf 1 1 K , ' Q ht 'Mg + 5 A- ,fkrf . f'f22'M f Eg, A b , Z 1. X X R, T x , f ,ga X in H H 4' g ,wah J Jm W 4 'H' -N 919,65 NEW- S 'll-f 6 ,,I,,1 ,-gju g ll m 4+ 1 w '+ff w ff' in , X' ' X'i1tVi5s... i i Q V Ji,,: . ' - . yu' E 'Aff I' g 1 wx V ...' if 1' 42-X Q' M gg :M ' ' ,' in ,, N El i f 59 . A 1.1 'r Q i ,A A f t? fvff' ': Y. 'X 'aw f- 4 . I' :M x -43, ff: , 5, 1.1 'fM ' ,Qs ' '- , dj 'A ' an :ww rf Wm o his , , I i I if filffyi if :QMS A fia I M I 'If wg 1 f ' ' M ev -I 1 wif fi .1 M Q, 4 ,N ,Q aliigfgi 5 1 1 'Ex , x X. 70 I x I +4 ' , '1 I? 1 i 'H Nam lv 'Ch V' v' 'vm wg .L '21 I fnjj f' -vw . Q' 1 - 14 Y- ' w - . Y 'lzgv A 7 :Ci :Z E ' 5 'iii ,IW Q .,4wW i 'fW ',-: Y-'M 'w-Q, W X 1 ,v, 1 , I . i 'I N w 1 '- N 4 QE 1 1 -ss: ' 'uii x aw F 5 '44 X ' ' H. sf X ' ' Q n :KK if 5 I' .N 'N .fi -K 'T ' S , gg , . . A Q ai' I ,. 'U 3' X R Us 1 X., H 'P' wkg it W 6 5, W 5 s 15.52 i. N xv T' Q fh v ' wx M M X .runk fx f jf Q'3' 33- . fx , Q x , 1 4, ,W Q9 KE' 'CS 5 Q ,-V' . x. L . .14 A5 ' Q, Q 5 . -':5EiEs. zewfz 'I fy. 5.94 A si? ., JH- A X . X, i sf fi av. g ,Ng gig 2 K x r ,. JI I N. Conferences Satisfy Varied Interests Of Students Princeton conferences involved people in different groups . .. satisfying varying interests. October Health Careers Day let students ' explore possible professions in health-related areas. The Peace and Freedom workshop honored Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King at the Mt. Zion Baptist Church in January. Attending the Edgecliffe College Mock United Nations, five Princeton students represented lraq and Cambodia. The Journalism Department won a national award . . . for its National Newspaper Week Program, including appearances of Bob Jones and Chuck Hubbs from local news media, in a program conducted cooperatively with senior Social Science teachers. A Student Council workshop for the G.M.C. was held at Princeton during the middle of the school year. A Regional Thespian Conference was held in fall for students from four states. All gave Princeton a busy year for challenging conferences, 1970-71. Optometric center on McMillan Avenue Qoppos- ite pagej provides setting for junior Freda Talley, Seated, and other high school students to partic- ipate in October Health Careers Day. Student actors present play cutting during Thespian conference here in November. Rev. Smith, pas- tor of Lincoln Heights Baptist Church, speaks to black students in observance of Martin Luther King Jr. at Mt. Zion Baptist Church on January 15. On stage of Matthews Auditorium, National Newspaper Week speakers early in October are Bob Jones, news director of WKRC-TV: Dr. Ben Hett, Social Studies Department coordinator and moderator for the discussion, and Charles T. Hubbs, managing editor for The Cincinnati Enquirer. Speaking in Matthews Auditorium, fthis pagej, Miss Crawford addresses Student Council members of GMC schools in December conference. Mock United Nations assembly at Edgecliff College draws response from Prince- ton students Troy Fraley, Karen Parrish, Dave Yurkee, Scott HoeKenga and Debbie Robinson. Excitement Spreads As Princeton Groups Meet Challenge of Br-otherhood During Christmas Season A- s. 1970 Christmas Season ...spirit and excitement spread contagiously throughout Princeton, infecting students and faculty alike... Planning activities for the season, the Viking Music Department held its annual Christmas tree sale, Dec. 11-13, as band and chorus members braved crisp air selling trees in the school parking lot. The Christmas concerts, Dec. 6 81 22, harmoniously spread a feeling of good will through the various musical ar- rangements and carols. The Faculty Christmas Tea, Dec. 16, served and decorated by Central Office people, the faculty Christmas party by Cadet Librarians at the Annex ...all displays and decoration con- veying the meaning of Christmas, in the past and today, it customs, re- ligious and social significance . .. portraying Christmas, its challenge - that of love and brotherhood among people of all races, creeds, colors. The glow of lights, qopposite pageh, in downtown Cincinnati send out a warm message showing that Christmas is on its way. Infected with the joy of the Christmas season, two juniors don costumes portraying Santa Claus and one of his elfs. A bulletin board, catching the contagious spriit of Christmas, offers the nonsensical greet- ing Cherry Mistmasf' The Santa Lucia Festival, Qthis pagej, more often known as the Festival of Lights, is celebrated by students in the Interna- tional Club with the aid of Lena Perhag, a for- eign exchange student from Sweden - where the Festival of Lights is commonly celebrated. A. home-baked gingerbread house is enjoyed immensely by South Campus students. The Christmas tree sale finds students working. ii , . W wh .,,..--' n :N-n,,, .. www 4. E S 1 ii 'Til 5 ,1 1? i f - 5 itgtzeif-i -fin. li- 'S t 4- Qnw f 35 134.8 Exchanges Link U.S. Culture With Ways Of Other Lands Links with Europe and Asia were more firmly bonded by the experiences of one PHS teacher and three students during the 1970-1971 school year. ... lVlr. Ziegler, a Russian teacher, traveled to Russia and spent ten weeks from October to December teaching English to Russian students from grades 1-10 . .. Lena Perhag, a senior from Jonkoping, Sweden, spent the year as a foreign exchange student at PHS. Lena pa r- ticipated in many activities at Princeton and learned much about American culture in addition to teaching Viking students about Swedish culture . .. Till Wendt, a student from Germany, spent one semester at PHS before going home to finish out the year... Nancy Slusher, a Viking junior, attended school in Denmark for her first semester. In January, she returned to Princeton to share her experiences with other students . .. the challenge of merging cultures. Lena Perhag instructs girls in white Cthis pagej about the Christmas customs of the Santa Lucia Festival commonly known as the Festival of Lights. Mr. Ziegler lectures in front of one of his many English classes in Russia. Gently rolling hillside of Denmark provides pretty view for Nancy Slusher. With the Kirov Theater in the background, fopposite pagej, Mr. Ziegler talks to citizens of Leningrad, Russia. Displaying the link of countries around the globe, Lena Perhag and Till Wendt demonstrate human relations throughout the world. Pointing out the different parts of Germany, Till Wendt discusses his coun- try with Mr. Kelsh and other members of Inter- national Club. Enjoying the fun of dancing and the joy of being together, Lena Perhag experi- ences with Bruce Rex the excitement of Senior Prom in another country. Getting a good taste of Denmark ice cream, Nancy Slusher stops at a Kiosk, more commonly known as asice cream parlor, during a twenty-mile bicycle ride through the tiny kingdom in Northern Europe. ss-3 il'-vw UQ! P' ri! ma' iii? fwf- !.v EM551 .is Life 3 I I 'S ,lx ' 9 X Q- 1 I Afxfgfvly . : H 'fig '. o 5 ' Esfy , 0 .1 I ' ff J' 'l l. 5... ,- 'ux ' '.' 20 . 5 .',k4 yu X. ,It - ,...,gfi,,I'j.T 3 M4 K- i '75 W A A w 'QN '1- lv, li. B NX lllhn ......,,., . Y ,Un S. 5 X X + v 3 4 55 It ! . N935 X XX31 as 1 is . I m,m' if, fn B ,W ...W . ' ': 1I5f'2?ffl Ilfiiiaifess 'tlfffffli f 5 aff' WL' . v-'vii ' Z . ,W K E, . ...'- X R Q Black History Week Encourages Reflection Upon Brotherhodd At Princeton, Within the World 38 The Observation and Brotherhood encouraged Vikii of Black History Week, February 8-12 wg students to ser- iously consider and sensitively reflectabout bro ton and in the wc dents diligentlyp and bulletin boai black figures and therhoocl in Prince- arid. Black stu- :repared displays 'ds about historical about the black man's continuinf search for identity and freedom in in-school activiti merica ... Some es consisted of 0 0 all he-+ A Black History Week display, fopposite pageb, of a variety of books and records. appears in the main lobby. Mr. Garrett exhibits some of the many items he got during his travels in Africa. Mr. Townsel, senior dean, prepares a video tape to be presented to English classes during Black History Week. A heavy snowfall, qthis pagel. causes the cancellation of several scheduled events. Princeton students attend a special Ie- cutre on Black America held in the conference room. Love comes in all colors is the message of brotherhood offered by one Black History Week bulletin boa rd. Another display case exhib- it found in the Princeton hallway during Black History Week shows more available literature. A tinal display offers examples of Black culture. 39 Moon on a Chain Solves Problem For Ill Princess In Thurber's Play w 1 tarts tothe Hogns of Dilemma, but, nothing meid to work. Finally, they asked the Pringzess Lenore what she wanted, and slje told them, - the moon on a chain arolmd her neck. The Wisemen did nlat know how to get the moon for the Qrincessg but the aim h Jester knew, e had the Goldsmith make a gold The Princess was well the challenge of her wants met. I Q - X Q. 1 -vs -, 'L m x L- 1 .mx 1 5 I L LQ.-.4 I .S v' . Q , . 1 I J.. '-if f XXX Q '11 iw-'sv N' XX . , .-5 ' x f X Y 1 fad Academic Fair, Arts Festival Reveal Talents Of Students Talents and abilities were unfurled ... months of industrious work to amass examples of how successfully Princeton has used its material resources found expression for families and friends at the Academic Fair held November 1 and the Festival of Arts held on Nlarch 7. Displays and exhibits in English and dramatics, and in all academic subjects... exhibits on the community schools -furniture re- finishing, antique collecting, and photography - revealed the various talents of students and adults . .. An array of paintings and sculp- tures brightened halls and class- rooms . .. performances of band and choral groups were held in Matthews Auditorium .,. PHS Band Boosters served ham and chicken dinners... All reflected proof of the successful meeting of the challenge of nurturing talents and providing education. At the Academic Fair, Cthis pageb, elementary school students perform a skit about Polynesia demonstrating an example of what they learn by reading books. The suited astronaut portrays another example of the visions created by read- ing, while his companion holds a list of various space books available. Miss CottontaiI walks the hall inviting people to visit an exhibit. Dressed in oriental costume, a young girl takes part in a display of social studies. At the Festival of Arts, Qopposite pageb, a visiting artist begins work on a painting. An exhibit on Gourmet Cooking complete with free recipes attracts much attention. Mrs. Lace seems absorbed as she looks at the Community School Adult An- tique Class display. A mother and daughter gaze with apparent interest at an article on exhibit. Brian Lewis demonstrates various printing tech- niques to observers. 1... Y 'vn,. Q fi 4' 1 www-Wwwwwwwx. . Wm- 1 9N'E'. . 3 4 1 ff vi 'N Generous Vikings Donate 33,698 - Greatest Total For Spirit Week Generous Vikings collected a grand total of 53,698.28 during Spirit Week - approximately 31,500 more than last year. The prosperous week began March 15 with extended homeroom for all grades to begin their collection of money. Tuesday was designated 1950's Day, on which students dressed in the appropriate attire and attended the concert given by the 1950's Grease Band. On Wednesday, an auction was held in the cafeteria with seniors againstjuniorsand sophmores against freshmen, it also turned out to be St. Patrick's Day. Thursday was shorts and sandals day, and Friday was hat day, on which tags were sold to raise more money. At last, the week was over: and as the money poured in, results were announced early follow- ing week with the seniors winning by a class average of 52.05 . . . the juniors came next, followed by the frosh and then the sophs. A generous challenge met by all Princetonians mode this year's Spirit Week the most profitable yet for the Princeton School District Scholarship Fund. Treacherous Townsel topposite pageb strug- gles to take down opponent during activities in senior homeroom, while Mr. Merrill attempts to ride his unicycle, with the help from Greg Nic- Cullom. Junior Phil Davies, with the help of Mr. Vidic, auctions off a tiny little puppy during a junior homeroom auction, while underclassmen strive to collect the most money in the race to the top. Playing their hardest, guitarists Gary Wehunt and David Dobbins join in the spirited activities playing with The 1950's Grease Band. Cream-eating pony collecting money in saddle bags, and cream-covered Senior Presi- dent Byron Belitsos reflect senior spirit through- out the fun-filled week. Seniors express creamed-spirited feelings toward Mr. Townsel Cthis pagei while George Fields and David Dob- bins create laughter in senior homeroom with their humorous skit to show how brothers of dif- ferent colors should and did get along during Spirit Week. f in af' X, .f x, 5 ,, Rf i K N Q -2- x g. ,V 3 X VM , sv 1' E irairik ix A ,,,A-,- 5 3, 2' , vw Egjf 2'-- H :XL f 1 fi g A '.'L - 'S 1 if -'-Qf. ff ,-ff - ' :Saka i . 1 F Q X f E, PN 'X ,A . Q - is x ,, iii A'-gig' x.S.gi3'L KQVQQN s K in N, .3 .wwf 1 w3E. f1 ,fi S Sw-eil + 1 Y' X123 ai Aa . WS H1 , - -'f . Q5- , 6 G., 'Q-:gi ' QCI'-'.n P--wifi? Fw ' Q53 3, -X 5' Q gig ' X , ,liz g mAm,,AE, N fy 3. ,,. 1. ,A - 1 'Kg 4 , 2 ,Y i J , wg ,,... x ' K 5 nm, ' 'li it A . K- M,r.4qM- 1 TW M , I , 1 2 5 z W . W wr- f 53 fl 11 i g J L R R 1 i , 5 Q Q 5 s 4' ' K 11: li' he af' I va . N A -Q-e....N. M vaio '1 I , w.:.::..x R V. , 'mixsgg .bg i ' t 4 LX J k .. v S- miie .1 .. .. J. Q ' 3 QQ? Q ' ,M- f ,E , - ' 1 E, X 1 . 1 p , . K. 8.1 , f- gg , .. - + IX. I '1 S 4 gif! . x, b v .' MQ I ' -,. 'A gas 54' 0 , - ..x .A 11:3 A J .I v , ' V! f X ffl. JR Ll T4 3' I Q-2 't '. ' ' .. V' . -- ..Xw A. :rl :gi H 5 ' Q, ,f 'I ' 4,1 K , A 16. if ,Y , . . - x ,, - fb ' I Q 5 Q f X' 'r'i I INIXIQ Q lili I ...fizrw 3 e Q 5. X 43 ' X - 'N ,f .1 M' Ny X f 5 Y A-.. f in 19 Nx f , mxt, i Y , f-xr. fm. QE-L W if 655 .E 1 f A -ap .1- K A ..- J., ,Aaw 0.- ,wggg ' -4 I li li! fi, fpg X911 fwf- d jf' 143 fx ., A ef, .Q 44 vw, R Leuffc. , N? LI 5 JI-.X X X X ij L v S M 2 1N:.:,gg-Lefiksg-,5 - mm. MA. , QHQESQA A I N5-1 E N 5, mmagk QW ' ' W Q J Q4 iw. ' fimisrf,-W 'SA S if 2 ,, l ,ff Q- ,. ry N , 1 , 1 v,..x .fb X In S' 1' 5 , P .tr,- - S fs 'iw-.T if .4 5' 9' S , , aft 1 afgfx. Ny ff T: S f I Q1 .. l j. X '-au 41195, 'Love Story' Greets Dancers With Flowers, Slides, Park Scene Six-foot-tall flowers illustrating the theme Love Story set the stage for the 12th and last Princeton Junior-Senior Prom, which was held at Hartwell Country Club on lVlay 14, 1971. Couples entering the romantic atmosphere viewed a park scene and slides, which set the mood for the whole evening. The music, provided by the Motown Masters and the Howard Chapman Orchestra, added to the atmosphere and provided a contrast in dancing. At the stroke of midnight, the court was introduced and the Kings a nd Queens were crowned. The dance was over, but, still the night went on - with after-prom parties to go to with friends, having fun and enjoying what was the first high school prom for some and the last for many others. The week- end went on with many people going on picnics or traveling to fun- filled Coney island trying to make the weekend last as long as they could. But the three days finally ended, while memories of the weekend lingered as one more month of school remained. Prom theme Love Story fopposite pagej hangs high in Hartwell Country Club. Entering the doorway, Skip Hammons and his date are about to begin a lovely night. Melanie Morton and friends view the park scene, which contains some 200 slides. Table decorations add to the beauty of the Prom. Ninth-grade servers, filling punch cups, help make refreshemnts run smoothly. Candle-lighted couples fthis pagej enjoy the romantic atmosphere. The Howard Chapman Orchestra and Mowtown Masters pro- vide contrasting music. 0n a crowded floor, juniors and seniors dance to soft music. V,,,, . Excitement I ncreases As Royalty ls Announced Love Story, 1971 ... The stroke of midnight brought the coronation of the Prom Kings and Queens. The floor was cleared of dancers, and an air of tense excitement began to build. Ro bert Akers, the commentator for the evening, announced the entire Prom Court, and two by two they glided to the Love Story set . . . Susan Jones and Bob Brockman ... Leslie Williams and Bennie Middle- brook . . . Mary Meyer and Rex Krieder . .. Patsy Strayhorn and Larry Abrams . .. Barb Henderson and Tom Hoekzema ... Lois Leonard and Ben Toran. The crown bearers followed behind the final couple. Then, came the announcement of the Kings and Queens, followed by the crowning. Curtis Smith, the Annex Senior Class President, crowned Queen Barb Henderson and King Bob Brockman from the Central Campus while Chuck Leach Student Council k , Q i ' . 3 1 pb , .1 -ff' .ff V . 3 ' J fl 'if' ' B ' - f ' ft? f l.-:ll L. ,- 2 l , l s .. i . N 15.52 , .. ...B it l I president crowned Queen Lois Leonard Q2 4, .wfffy Concluding the evening according i to the prom theme Love Story came the traditional coronatlon dance. The . . 5 1 , . . -Q. I T Mit. x 5 K We K ' ,J , , , A 5 ,Q . 3 , V A. :qt If -. ,S 5 . A ' D A nt 1 'It ' K '16 in . v I . v M 'Tx .KK Llllfi .M . K and King Ben Toran, from the Annex. ,Eff '?g?, l'2': K , , 4qvf'XN'fPy ' . . . 7, hu ' fy .Z .gh f . lv '. C ' cs . wi 'fb C A v A H I 1 ' v If 4, A iT! I 1 Y night, filled with happiness and joy, became an evening to remember for all involved. With nervous looks on their faces Cthis pagel, Bennie Middlebrook and Leslie Williams walk toward the Love Story set followed by Rex Kreider and Mary Kay Meyer, smiling to over- come their stagefright. Following the court with flowers and crowns are Robbie Leach, Debbie Smith, and Vonda Patterson. Slipping ofthe crown breaks the tension for the court, as members, wait for the names of the Kings and Queens to be announced. The crowning of Barb Henderson takes place by Curtis Smith and Ben Toran by Chuck Leach. The 1971 Love Story Prom Court Copposite pagej consists of: Front Row - Larry Abrams, Patsy Strayhorn, Vonda Patterson, Debbie Smith, and Robbie Leach. Row Two - Bennie Middlebrook, Leslie Wil- liams, Queen Barb Henderson, Queen Lois Leon- ard, and Susan Jones. Row Three - Tom Hoek- zema, King Bob Brockman, King Ben Toran, Mary Meyer, and Rex Kreider. Queens Barb and Lois and Kings Bob and Ben reign over the prom. The silhouetted couples dance to prom theme Love Story . Smiles from both couples reflect the happiness of anight that will long be re- membered. Proud parents of Barb Henderson share the joy and happiness which she experiences. ,V Ir' Q-51 It st, 'lu' 56 'Ea ge. 1-ag t A Ili 9' X wi N? I f r .5 if I' .'X.',:- -5 Q4 ,' ' ' n j j' W il fi' .4-X u At the close of the 1970-1 school year, Princeton students were honored with a variety of award banquets and programs. Paving the way, the 8th Annual Theatre r n 0 r Awards Night was held on Nlay 27. Twenty Thespians were inducted, and I - awards for outstanding performance were presented ...The Academic Banquet followed on June 1, honor- ing 108 PHS students for high achievement on the academic level. On June 4, the final Athletic Awards Picnic was held forthe '70-1 sea- son, paying tribute to the many 52 records and achievements Princeton athletes had attained throughout the year . . . The 9th Annual Journalism Banquet took place June 7 at David's Buffet, giving recognition to staff members of The The Student Prince and 0din's Wol'd, and granting member- ship to 16 students in the PHS chapter of Quill and Scroll. A final awards assembly, in senior homeroom on June 8, honored seniors who received scholarships, grants, and other forms of recognition for ser- vice and achievement throughout their years in high sczhool. 'V l ,K 9' ,Q L 6 Af E A Q4 wg.-,X f li 'f,m ,Q-wg, I A :W Y' nf' 5 6 p 9V',, fs N ,F ,X ' . -0. .- .-, in 'F Us at ' f V JJ T fl QQ, We-N... Baccalaureate At Landmark Begins Step To Graduation Beginning the mementous step for PHS's graduating seniors was the Baccalaureate service held in Land- mark Baptist Temple on Sunday, June 13,at 2:30 p.m .... Rehearsal had been on June 11 after seniors received their robes . , . Students lined up outside the temple, and the processional to Festival lVlarch began the ceremony. The ln- vocation was given by lVlr. Donald Wothe, the twelfth-grade counselor. 54 The choir responded with A Blessing' followed by several other selections. Dr. Donald Johnson welcomed the students and guests, followed by the Rev. Harvey Hahn, who urged the students to leave their fingerprint on the face ofthe earth. The choir again sang, and the Benediction was spoken by Rev. Samuel Krieder. Then after a final response by the choir, seniors departed to Verctli's Triumphal March r A b'.,,,,,,.-- A . k,,,.v-M 2 . I. .f-- ' Ex. xx x 6 Af +',f' 'f V -f 4' 5 .-3' I - fp Q iN! x,x, G N,,Q -wx A 'I ' , . -'f 'uv - Q' sk 'f.'w ,. - D, fl we P . , ni! .,Xb U 'fx -::.'tf , . MW gr4,l, ., g....x Q15 ,kv . my sr Q Q-A Nh. v S w,H,- J x. Q ' .Q k U A X I ' 1 . - sf' fs Li.n.g.1 . H ,- 'f.-. . Q asv! gg X . R5? ' - A, .,j,, ,,.-5 K Q. an-5 1. 'S ' ,SF - I L 71 , L j 1 .' iysy 2- K Ur , - H Q - 'xx 4' , I E if bf 4, 4.-Q 'qv W 5 x 4- l 1 - N - A 5. ,iii A A .6 I ', M, -..ug lf' f' I 'fe s, . , .,, , U FN K X A if X A A f' K ,-WN' -- N ' x an A L 5 5 5-. 5 as -1 Q is ' ' Q. 7 ai . 5 S K QQ 4 K I , A . x --- ' N X v F A.. ' ki-'-M5 5 6' ' -6' -es-av' 64' Q xx aw. .. , x ii? ff 4 F ff ww Y' ..-T' J' 5- Vl..g.gg4f . 'wsu 4 f A .ilyfr I '- Q' I B I Jiffy ' A-IL: . '4' gf , ' ,' 519' 'sq 'Q , :Rf ' if - f' 5 4 J J. 'I Ap--1. Lgx 14 U' I A f flag ' , KJ -5', I 1 Y .mam-, we 1 Q .JI 5 ,A I X Phi' ffg ff if I 'E Graduation Ceremony On Football Field Ends High School Careers For 590 Seniors 56 -K A 4,33 High school ca reers of 590 PHS students ended in an impressive ceremony held .sat 8:00 p.m. on Monday June 14. As Prirlceton's Concert Band played Pump and Circumstance the graduates marched the length of the football field to their seats. A brief Invocation was spoken by Rev. Charles Trout, followed by the welcoming address by Dr. Robert E. Lucas, who praised the class for its maturity. The class welcome AA. 4 1, ,,. F was presented by Annette Hardy, followed by brief remarks by Mr. James Cook and Mrs. Elaine Brock- meier. Speaking on The Education of Man , the 1971 Class Orator, Billi Jean Johnson, concluded that becoming is superior to being. Then, the class of 1971 was presented by Dr. Donald Johnson. Male graduates, robed in red, and the female graduates, in white, received their diplomas and congratulations from lVlr. Troy DeBord. Seniors sang the PHS Alma Nlater for a final time, and Rev. Jack Zella rs delivered the Benedic- tion. The band concluded the cere- mony with the recessional Grand March from Aida, as the graduates marched from the field. Flowers and diplomas fopposite pagel rest upon platform, waiting arrival of graduating seniors, Long lines of seniors led by honor guards walk the length of the Viking football field to white- backed chairs reserved for the Class of '71. Wel- 57 .ie - A 1,1 ll 5 , .TX f 5 ' l ... ,. kg coming seniors and guests, School Superintend- ent Dr, Lucas praises class for its maturity. Class orator Billi Jean Johnson examines education today in her address The Education of Man . Bystanders watch graduation ceremony and record events for posterity upon film. Officials for the graduation ceremony listen while Rev. Charles R. Trout delivers Invocation. Bearded Bruce Guthrie, riding wheel chair as a result of injuries from auto accident in April, receives di- ploma from School Board President Troy C. DeBord. Emotion - joy, sadness, expectation - all are a part of graduation typified by Jean Skel- ly as she holds Carnation presented as young ladies enter the football on their way to the ceremony. V L . Q Students Find Challenge as Comprehensive urriculum I l l Adds Wide Variety to E M Reflections of Marching Band practicing for Friday night's half-time show, busy fingers racing over typewriter keys to finish an in-class assignment, and a young student pondering a thought as he listens to tapes in the reading lab reflect the studious aspects of academic life. Students face the every-day challenge of Academics through a comprehsive curriculum with Applied Arts, 60-61 .. . Home Economics, 62-63 . .. Art. 64-65 . . , Business Education, 66-67 . . . Science, 68-69 . . . Math, 70-71 Driver EducationfHealth, 72-73 . . . Physical Education, 74-75 . . . Learning Center, 76-77 . English, 78-79 . . . Music, 80-81 . . . Foreign Language, 82-83 . . . Social Studies, 84-85. 5 V, 45 N 'wx L, Aw., X xg it fi 5 Q z Q X 60 . g Xxx Wk 61 mf , . --Qwgvwg J 'av l ' Home Economics g Offers E Wide Choice 3 In Courses The sweet smell of bacon, the uneven selection from rattling of sewing machines being from basic used by girls for the first time - advanced these and many otherintriguing pursued their sounds came from home economics interest such as classrooms this year when some 536 dress designin students enrolled in 34 classes food service - involving 10 different courses. the Annex Girls foundthatthey hadawide trainingin ich to choose - Economics I to n which they ized field of cooking, or cooperative which students at professional ration of food for F Y X ' r 5 -, s'v. 0 33 - 4f'fi 4 . 7 :fn-'94 ' i ' 'avg 404 ' lnmmff' I restaurants and institutions. The food service program is a program being discovered by more students each year. Through it, students learn ed to use kitchen equipment in cooking and also had a chance to work in cafeterias as a learning experience. So try they did - amid personal 9 1 success or failure, students moved to exciting challenges! First-year home economics students Copposite pagej Martine Fleming, Ginny VandeStadt, Cindy Linzy, Donna Dineen, and Brenda Hunter sam- ple their own food in Mrs. Todorov's class at the Central Campus. Dressed in clothing of the trade, coop food service students at the Annex - Rodney Whipple, Branson Reeves, Malcolm Harris, and Ellen Bailey - learn to prepare food from Mrs. Bucar. With the aid of a recipe book, Karen Judd and Terri Davis prepare a tasty dish, while Vanessa Prichett uses the blender. Thread- ing their sewing machines fabovej, Annex stu- dents Sandra Hunter and Sylvia Gibbs prepare to apply home ec. skill. Mrs. Campbell checks projects while her class reads magazines about home furnishings. Mrs. Brown watches while Jeanie Caster, Linda Jones, and Michelle Meron- dra learn to make jello. While eating with Betty Phillips, the wandering eyes of Andrea Lowry ,catch the camera. 3 -1 1 f xf Is............4... X ,.- lf! 'ww 3 sul! 4 -s -...N More Than 1100 Students Find Satisfaction By Learning Skills In Business Education Satisfaction has been found by 1172 students in one of the 49 classes of business education. Some students - seniors in any of five cooperative education programs -liked early dismissal for on-the-job training in trades or in sales-related work. Qthers found satisfaction in 5 4 5 xxx.. L Q V K XM! M. , x ,,..,bf' AXA such as field ecology and microbiology, while Chemistry Il provided in-depth study in organic chemistry and practical chemistry, by which students analyzed content of houshold and industrial products. Reflecting accomplishments in science, sophomore Luke Walker won honor in spring with his project sponsored by Mr. Robert Burns entitled inducing Vital Interference in Escherichia CoIi , as this project won superior awards at Miami University, Oxford, and took state and national awards from the American Society for Microbiology. Mr. Rees fopposite pagel fascinates his third- period chemistry class by filtering solutions and working with precipitates. Astonished by his demonstration Ccarry-across picturej, Mr. Mos- telIer's third-period physics class watches anx- iously for the result. Mr. Zellar's earth science class admires his collection of colorful rocks. Mrs. Person explains the parts of plants to two of her involved students. The entire class is gath- ered around the lab table as Mr. Marshall con- ducts an experiment in chemistry. ,Q ii cisozi. K .. i - s X ia.. Ji rf.-':f': as -5-:if-x . 5 V . ifjfjrgsi f AQ k.-. X ,.Mk... I . .. gg Vs. fztfxsf sx ,xiii -:ik-.gs ,X N Y i l 69 P Math Challenges Students With Abstract Thinking And Direct Application To Every-Day Life Rulers, protractors, and compasses all were tools used in meeting challenges of abstract thinking by 2020 students in 82 sections of math. New this year was the change in course content by which Foundations Math I and Il provided a two-year sequence in algebra and Foundations Math Ill offered geometry as all three courses stressed practical applications to life. Experimentation with use of tapes in Mr. Lively's class, with -51' gx V S, M. E N :ll S my wHiTE BEF! individual instruction in Mr. Hughes' class, and relation of math to computer operation in Mr. Dean's class reflected concern of the Mathematics Department in making content meaningful to students. Participating in math workshop here March 17-19 Dr. John LeBlanc, indiana U., the Princeton District Mathematics Coordinator Mr. Charles Lambert and teachers are developing a new sequence of courses for grades 7- 9 and a computational skills laboratory for out-of-class math work to help Princeton students use math effectively. Geometry topposite pagey illustrated by Roberta Metts looks as though it is quite interesting. Mr. Squires finds that group working is an effective method of class studying. Brenda Thomas dem- onstrates the study of vertical lines during her mathematics class. Homeworktproblems Cbe- lowh are put on the chalk board by Kim Dunlap and then discussed in this algebra class. Even though biology books are displayed in the win- dow, this is Mr. Burk's second-period mathemat- ics class. Mr. Hughes offers Rick Willis a helping hand with his math. kan... 71 fl I I 72 7 M N S. 1 i w f 15, !x Q. I H . 'l 1 '-. XJ 'x ' 4' ' 1 lp LX 'A 'f ll si 2 Q: , f , L nv, A ..- a , 5-fww fb . X i, if, Q-,ff '- wLhv,w'gw 1 m..u-if 2-n!nev,e'n v- X si 'i UE.. Q' L Lili.: .f ,viii F '- wif 'xv wk S is Q X' . 'iii ft ' - xg. A K ':'Q ,,,.' -, . . f -M . .37 ' f . ,,, 'gHWf 1 .1 ,K .I , , f Q x A XFX . ,.-- 'Q f Xanax W . . k N' S f ' ' Y N is H4 K XX K 592 5-SEEK! A X 5 X in ff N K mx X K 35 get X .kg -K Y, 5: .gk W S Z ,, A, Max-s,s4..Ly, ik xxgpswkg Q X 9. 7 ,, w K' ggi-x gg Xian.- S sv . 3. . 'X 9 X. '... Mx A 'ki Q. aww- W3 Y W .Q xg LiX'if7'ffrfi5g'i?'3ii'? 51Hf?'F:Z5x, x iw 'MQ-x ff? t I Lf - x . . A 'K was , Q , , A x gall . . -W ,, ,, 4 Q 4 mx - 4. ,, , , K ,L , X 3 X X . X x X 9? - 'P X R x ' +' . Z .f X if 'iff-,gl - l gy X 1 f f i v. umiwffff ii? ' 1 W-.M ffuQm...?,,,Zf.f.-V .Mg ,f Q, 0 - Q A A ' f L,.b , Q1 . A , 3-' fm' af f 'f X ,.sk4w,,ij , ff, 35,511 , , Y A x Q .L P f-59 wa Qff:12Twwe?,,m 'Q f -I--Tiiliii +2.45 me fi fs . 'if i7'kf'5 Ag, ,fvxfm . .42 Qqf 2 .- Us 1,-Vs M24 i , - g,2'!??f5ikS1?- ii?w hkfi, W wi - f g A 5' B 'E ' s 5 Tix ,, H Lx fs A ,W 4 ' - 3 M s .. if. 5 L Q m 5.21 t,L,'.k3kA -5 - -. X K 3 L ,' ' , ' Y. . .Q ff- Q 'H v - , , . .A M ' ,J-4-mi WH' W W 'X ' as 'JE '54 F 1 A , ,Aw 'S K 'R J it !' 59,516 ' 1 . . K if Eh kg if ,Y , A km A ,f rf' N S X6 'fI kf W, aifx-,rnf pl, fy X U 3 uf 't 2 'L ' X1 -gf fa VALE f. fwgw ,Ls-Q v 3 , A N . K' A X Mix. 4x , A 1, A - .L . X-f f!a,f'. fy I, A A, A .' Q' wif X ,x 'SL' . , i N fy' x 5. 3' ' ' f , , ' -B' ' ' ' ' Q ,f . 1 ' - - 51- in ,glmf , - X l , ' . Q , 3 Q 2 - , 3' 16 . - . Q + . s x W ,. 6 x Q if ew 5. ,f f 5 1 . F MA 6 1 ,Kr ' , .xx :N N, f ' ' Q., R W' - R fm Q in A .uv . I ,aw- Q. gi 5, Q 2,,5i,: W. .i......... WSQ,f1wf '. 111 'TMZ2 mmwuwdmwmiifizk fl Aw yu T 2 JI ' 'wgfgfugy 52 .aw E 1 A5 Q Q -A 'AQFA 7- , y K ' x S , Q W' ' fx :wma J--W' vw f ff' Q mm. S: 5 'f :-'- -. 1 'g'C- '. 2.2 kihy - Q Q X Eg. K A t , A A-,W ,Q xx .. , A V 'L ' HQ - A Ai Q. .fl Q35 A M A w , X 25535 . iii? 3 Q 'A 5' gg if f A A 1 5 w f f2s3? if 9' Q 'I ' N w. sk ..,, 4 fx if - f .D , I 4 hgiiflv . 257--1 gg-M Kg 1 - - mg mfg. . ,Q .K 1 4. f 9 cp 'A H X. fg ,,gL l.,gS5Qi' T?-- n , ,filg-szgifigf - N 2 in A , -x X gr, .f 2-,fr yi--1 - gig gr 6 S2 on 0 3 N if 3 ' f , , ,. P 4. A, , i - N H . uf z ' 'eh Y M 'Wi Tx Tw fak.gg.Q3.. gr, Y'h.4HP' 'f f .wgww . .mise- M -s .A ,M ,A 'N . nfrz fs. A I , -if' , ' -523' . 5 , V gi' . if. V F555 .Q :g 4 '4 Students Find Opportunities Through New Tapes, Films As Learning Center Expands Varied Services ! r ? 1-1' fl V il r-,gm The Learning Center has expanded greatly throughout the entire year. The use of tapes and micro film has become a big attraction. A new look into independent study projects included effective study, learning by association, and the use of slide rules. The use of records, filmstrips, and tape recorders offered a complete collection of educational services so that varied interests of the students could be satisfied with the opportunities available through the Learning Center. Funny how the world looks Copposite pagej at the library book stand on Monday morning, isn't it? Library magazine area provides a comfort- able place just to relax and read an article any- time during the day. An interesting paperback Ccarry-across picture, bottomj catches the eye of Michael Palmore at the Annex library. Tele- cast Cabovej of yearbook staff members Mary Hubbard and Gordon Morioka takes place on- the-spot in the Audio-Visual Department as TV camera and set pick up images on new equip- ment. Mike Gaines has a difficult time deciding what book to read as he digs with both hands through a crowded rack of paperbacks. Denise Miller and friend take advantage of reading cen- ter equipment in their spare time. 77 ' . 14-gg, s ,www ,IW g we P g g 'Wg If . s Il 4 . nun f' Y x , X X W 1 I ar? .qu 'iv l I r nnovatlve Engllsh Program f Meets Challenge For Students In Changing World 8 e f -it 'Z 5 Y ja Y. au, 'f A.. A nl s.- 6 , Amis! 'X w.-P .W ,.,- :L ?,..,- ,i aw, --- +: 'i-2 A fi Qf'1,' 'si' - 3, -ti .9 ip, Q W , ii' ' gs H iv X 2 P 1 Pia .P The junior-senior English program met the challenges of a changing world with 40 courses on a quarter plan - reportedly, the first in the nation - complementing 9th and 10th grade standard courses. Mrs. Barton and Mrs. Williams presented this plan before National Council of Teachers of English at Atlanta. Ga., in November. Meanwhile, Journalism manifested itself in National Newspaper Week . .. and speechfdebate classes prepared students for more than 25 contests throughout Ohio in 1970-1971 . during invitational competition. Mrs. Grate gives special attention Copposite pagej to her English students. Bob Jones, WKRC- TV news director, and Chuck Hubbs, managing editor of the Cincinnati Enquirer fcarry-across pictureb. provide an interesting discussion to Mr. Donnelly's third period Journalism class after their assembly with seniors during National Newspaper Week. Mrs. Reinecke, freshman speech teacher, speaks to her class on parlia- mentary procedure. Mrs. Miller watches Qabovej while her class diligently works on their quarter exams. This poster adds an enlighted touch to the class on-how life will always be. Gayle Minard and Dennis Hawkins walt patiently as Mr. Engle glances over some of their creative writing. 79 ..:.-- ,.., , v-, -in . . - .-... , ,, .s .. ,.,....,, ,.....-.gg.1-.,.,.......,...,.....1...-1x...,-.. ..-.i ... .-,,........-3g...... LA.. A A, , 4a,q-A--.Y-.-M 1- if-F - g- -- '9'----- A ,ww 'Y ww. x ff Auf Y -5,5-' f 'li- ' ' -'s LM ---Q X .Il f X, Language Study 82 ShirinksWorId, Culture As Students Listen To Foreign Voices xg 'Us K.u . ...K g f.igtaX.tee5f . 4 , . R - . B Q. Qi5ws55g?,Qi35'fteHf . ' . ,sg .rfa,1g.,.w s J f2 ,i -- R. ' f' -2.1 ,4- 1 are Sig? at-sig: r' t .-Q, s . . . . A K Y: fe sys.-ffl .wp Q fmrrvxssr-ii?s?5Qi,.e. ist sw. V ' 1 2 1.1.9-wi., - . .. . . , .. .,. ,Q .. ' Q an . g , K ny . ' 'x Mv,4, 5 4 33. Q ' it ,J ft V gs fugqlgil if -35' 'ii . W1 f i we ..,...-.---- 5 .sw- g,...-f-- X, , - Zum 5 We ,!. ,1 During the year 1970, communication beyond our culture shrank the world for 928 foreign language students in 41 classes. They listened intently as foreign voices were transmitted through the uncomfortableibut worthwhile earphones, while pupils strived to acquire a knowledge of German, Spanish, Russian, French, and Latin. Princeton's eight lan- guage teachers endeavored to teach fields. To provide a thorough education in foreign language four skills were taught at the same time: listening, speaking, reading, and writing. ln order to bring the student close to his language interest, language labs were provid- ed for modern languages. inthe future, Princeton's language depart- ment plans to present courses just in speaking, and to employ 83 diversified methods and media of instruction. Visual aids fcarry-across picture! are often used by Mrs. Bell in her German classes to explain vocabulary words, Mr. Ziegler makes use of the foreign language lab while he discusses his trip to Russia in fall as an exchange teacher. Tapes on .audio-lingual approach help' Russian l stu- dents learn this difficult language. Going over latest lessons Cabovep requires attention and concentration in Mrs. Naegel's Spanish ll class. French Ill students try to remember during Mrs. Munson's quiz. s ,x 'KX -,,,,.,...-uv-0'- -'-,x Changes Mark Social Science Study As Juniors Use Thematic Study in History, Weekly Debates on Current Events -0 '.' ' .3 1 A Kg fp If V V x, - , fx a , xy ' Q . A k 1 X! A' 2 R K ' L 1 O 8 B X Hx M Q M GUR 3 V ' 2 ? Hockey Sticks, Basketball Nets,and SIipperyTurf ' ' ' A -M-, ,A ' f ' N f , ,, , , ,W Typify Challenges Met in S Hockey players battling opposing team early in fall, Mighty Viking basketeer successfully shooting for basket . . . Cross Country runners pressing on in practice - all typify facing challenges in Varsity Football, 88-91 . . . Other Football, 92-93 . . . Cross-Country, 94-95 . . . Girls' Hockey and Tennis, 96-97 . . . Girls' Basketball and Volleyball, 98-99 . . . Cheerleaders, 100-101 . . . Varsity Basketball, 102-103 . . . Other Basket- ball, 104-105 ... Gymnastics, 106-107 ... Boys' Swimming, 108-109 ... Wrestling, 110-111 .. . Girls' Swim- ming, 112-113 . .. Girls' Gymnastics and GAA, 114-115 Girls' Softball and Track, 116-117 . . . Water Ballet. 118-119... Baseball, 120-121 Golf, 122-123 . . . Tennis, 124-125 ... Track, 126-127. xi N X x N Nil 1 R K- Q X f- 1, ffl! if 'Hx wll 1 --' fx ? y 4 1 W 'fir it 5 3 t i 1- f s ' i , Fl' X, ,i ll, I T 1 R' f ' ' nf' fit-3 C ., . 1 1 -ir -irr -C . ,.g,.y.. jp C , f , . .f,,...L ... L. V .. ,ji .q,, , l. gf, 1 9il,fL1x'f'li1lif-!9r9!lPia39P!1'5s2'fs '2 ' 1 . .. . if 'r .1 x 2 s 1 1 s . T s f ' lc: 1 1 'ix if ' ki A x T - X . , m kkkv VX M jp. .A .X 4 it K in ,mg-f r.G,r?.2g5iY ' xx W Q 5 is -K . 0 'mn I . 1 ,khv 1 G. Y K a L , 1 -1 1 i , f K - 9 K ff- t ' ' ' Q 'W ,. in ,gi -sw Q I 0:1 ., 'EP 93- X e f' -T lun.. ' V ' ' ' af - ,F -ll rx i n. J 0 -x A I my ' 0 Q Y N 5' -' ' ,g,Q,' iliufj-.lf ' D. -Q f , .,-V.. e '21 0131- '1 ff' L , lf? 5.1 lift' s- -20-0 H 1 Q - lf- gt fl' ,i f T' 1 d ' gill N F I - s .- ' F ' ' 'lv E s Q Q W it ' 1 4 ' 1 5 x f 1 J -v Viking '11' Combines Talent, Overcomes Opening Loss To Wrap Up Fourth Straight GMC Title 88 X 5, 'I P aw s. ' ,, ,.. Q - . N L . ,Q 'Qs v 7 ku .. .. k Q if - Q it ,. - Q 4 . ' ' - of 3 wr' Q 55,5 x Q., ,N X. , . Combining talent from past Viking and Tiger Championship teams, the 1970 varsity squad opened the sea- son against traditional foe Moel- ler before a crowd of more than 8,000 here -third largest football crowd in Greater Cincinnati this year - but the Vikings bowed 14-6 in a tough defensive battle. They snapped back the following week by trouncing neighboring Greenhills 48-7 and then travelled 100 miles for defeat by Upper Arlington 13-7. U tg, 353,13 saint 4- U i ' . New .xw N N if K- 5 X , 4 X4 - g ... . . ww,-sg ,Qt it . . -4 H ' t Q his ef A ' xg? 1 ii-15 ADW - ' - ri N 9' v-is-f ' Q v O ' gf' 6 if 2 .1-.2 .W 5 ' . is F X 3 ,- eq Q lf . s fs ' 2 -ar - .- ' 1- ', ,. 'Tr 71 Q5 X 'f J' er If -1 as . J. A -4'-at -:lf 3 1 . I,?' of 5- i fs' X 2 - i .,,,. ,, it 'Q But the team regrouped and began its road to a fourth consecutive GMC title with a 35-O Homecoming victory over Garfield ... a 20-18 ambush over Taft and 22-6 bat- tle over Fairfield. Sandwiched between GMC victories was the 12-6 loss dealt to Badin, the Rams' second defeat in five years. Vik- ings wrapped up the GMC, shutting out Middletown 34-0 before losing to Woodward 34-10 and swamp- ing the Colerain Cardinals 43-12. Greater Miami Conference Champions 1970 Princeton OPPONENTS 6 ...,... ..... M oeller .,....,. ...... 1 4 48 ..... ..,.. G reenhills ....,.., ...... 7 7 ..... ..,., U pper Arlington .. ..., 13 35 ..... ..... G arfield ........ ,..... 0 ' 20 ..... .,... T aft ,.,...... ..... 1 8' 22 ..... ...., F airfield ...,. ...... 6 ' 12 ..... ..... B adin ........ ...... 6 34 ..... ..... M iddletown ...... ...... O ' 10 ..... ..... W oodward ..,...... ,... 3 4 43 ..... .....,. C olerain ......,........... 12 Over-All Record 7-3 League Record 4-0 'League Games 89 P Cutting toward sideline Copposite pagej, Viking halfback Mike Gayles grinds out yardage against Upper Arlington as home-field defenders close in toward him. Fairfield running back gains short yardage while Princeton defenders sweep toward him for gang tackle in mid-October away game. Daytime scrimmage game tcarry-across picturej late in August against Roger Bacon Spartans gives Wendy Holloway a chance to test his arm. Hard-charging halfback Chris Minor attempts sweep in home game early in Novem- ber as Woodward Iinemen close in for the tackle. Kicking off in mid-season home game, sopho- more Rick White sweeps his right foot toward the pigskin. Receiving handoff from Holloway. senior fullback Bob Brockman prepares to slant off tackle during Homecoming victory. I , A .. , 5 V J ,A Y . . . J' 'ii J, , n M A - my .Mm - ,ef . . y 1g v -W 4 -W .L Y FK ygpjkxf. f dh: 'F Ffighk 3' Q wg. . lffy-1 I sgkiws .S 4, K -1' Q . ' K K k 1 6 A W A .,,. 5,4 A -, Y Q A- v- QA a S 5, .Q V wh,-5 , m, gg Q , EN.. Q .Q A . It ,. Nav: Q M 1, . ,Sw ,H I ii.. mf tv X -K A , ,. if' JT X 1 , - .U .X Q PF X X 7 . Yi W Y 'NP k J t k A ' A ' 1 . A :E A , B y X , F, Q Q N I F , 5 A f' gf .1 x ww 2 F X , - Q - a f ,w f - ..'f ' xx - is , - K S- -' Q r JF' Ni R x Xxx X -I F Q 4-if -,e,i. it sg. -, mein-if W ra n '- . i .. 4' fftf ,S 3 wi. -in 'W ff' , . it 5 3 f ig, ,Q ' .W . i e . ll. it dawg 2 r 'B ReserveSquad unofficialiy Shares i 'Co-Championship? After losing the first three games. the reserve squad won five in a row, including four shutouts, for a record of 5-3. The Vikings were 3-1 in,GMC competition with wins over Taft, 16-0 . . . Fairfield, 22-O .. . Middletown,r22-14. Their only loss in the league was to'Garfield with a tight score of 14-16. Out- standing players who helped their team sweep to an unofficial co- championship in the GMC were guard - Mark Reisenfeld . .. tackle - Rich Naegle . . . fullback -- Fred Owens halfback- Derrick Munday . . . quarterback - Guy Wright. Steve Borden, leading rusher and scorer ofthe Freshmen Grey squad, pushed ' his team to an over-all record of 3-2. Hard-fought victories came 92 over Badin, 16-O . . . Roosevelt, 30-6 ... Middletown, 20-14. The two losses were close scores against Roger Bacon, 6-15, and Middletown, 28-30. The Freshmen Scarlet team had a season of 3-1-1, but were defeated by the Grey team in a late-season game by a score of O-44. Said to be the hardest hitting team of freshmen by Coach Hughes, the team proved so by losing to Middletown by a mere 2 points. A 12-12 tie between the same two teams came earlier in the season. Wins came against McNicholas, 14-6 . . . Fairfield, 32-16 and Harding, 30-20. Training and determination prepared reserve and frosh for challenges of the Varsity. 'ii A ff ut VVV5i e i ishil. 3 ,J .Q L! v wifi' 'ig 'gf' -3574 i ,iii X- of . 'M . ' 'w I5 ,i-35:12:31 -nga' Y aw, eifgff, ,ml . -xox. i-'iam Q? 3 Ak . , .1 15t ,.g,,I,,.Q, ig . , ,.. O --Y' 104-52a 34'..,6b f'22f695S ..-4, Reserve Football Team Princeton Oppei-,ent 0 .,4... ,.,... M oeller ...,.,.. ...,.,., 2 2 6 .. . ..., . Greenhills ..... .... . 26 14 .... ...,.. G arfield . ,.,,. 16' 16 . . .,..,, Taft ..,.,,...., . . . 0' 22 .,,, ... Fairfield ....,,. 0' I4 .... .... 8 adin ...,, . . 0 22 ,... .,..,. M iddletown .... ...... 1 4' 19. .. ...... ForestPark ....,, Over-All Record 5-3 League Record 3-1 ' 'League Games Freshmen Grey Football Team - Princeton ' Opponent 20 ....... ........... M iddletown ,...,. ....... . 14' 30 . . . ...... Roosevelt ..... .... . .. 6 6 .... ..... R oger Bacon ...., 15 28 ,... ...... M iddletown .,.. ,..... 3 O' 16 . . ....., Badin ..,,.,..... .... . 0 Over-All Record 3-2 League Record 1-1 'League Games Freshmen Scarlet Football Team Princeton Opponent 14 ......, ........,.. M cNicholas ..l... . .........l., 6 12 .. , ..Middletown... ......12' 32 .... Fairfield . .16' 16 .,.,., Middletown . . . 18' 30... .. .,., Harding ......,.. 20 Over-All Record 3f1-1 -League Record 1-I-1 'League Ga mes ,v...ii.f2 .ii ' ' Charging the Mchllcholas quarterback Copposite pageji ii'lf Frosh Scarlet Squad memberVincent Harris throws him for a loss in Viking 14-6 victo- ry. Truck on l-75 sweeps past Viking field as frosh, players open hole against McNicholas. With the plgskin '.. tucked under his arm, frosh back Bob Minorrraces for open field. Four shut- outs help reserve team labovej share unoffi- cial GMC league championship for members: Front.,Row - J. O'Neil. F. Owens. D. Munclay, G. Wright,'R. Naegle, W. Branigan. E. McComas. D. Luman, M. Reisenfeld, C. Harris, D. Gower, M. Feiler. Row Two - K. Walker, B. Nabel, M. Ash- ley. M. Ulliman, R. Potts, J. Porter, D. Popham. D. Skiruan, G. Willis. M. Freeman. G. Williams, Gy Foust. Row Three- Coach D. Wolnik, G. Thom- as. S. Rohrig, E. Starr, M. Roebuck, J. Ridenour. J. Martin, G. Wendt, M. Chandler, J. Rozier, D. Graham, J. Moore, T. Linkous. J. Lyday, mgr. Freshman Scarlet squad Cdark jerseys! includes: Front Row - R. Roebuck. M. Stracenor, N. Grov- r93 er. K. Zellar, M. Schmittou, B. Blackwood. R. Wil- lis, V. Harris, D. Simons. Row Two - R. Williams. D. Wothe. M. Flanagan. B. Fields. J. Eve. R. Athey. B. Davis. Row Three - R. Bickerstaff, R. Minor. W. Holloway. H. McCarter. G. Parker. S. Grose, W. Hill, J. Yingling. Row Four- S. McClure. T. Tepe. E. McConan, R. Davis, R. Jenkins. D. Brown. Row Five -- B. Brown, S. Bridge. W. Jones. J. Bell, J. Schmidt. Ninth-grade Gray Squad members are: Front Row - C. Holmes, A. Acus. C. Leichman. T. Williams, W. Brookins, S. Smotherman, E. Redwine. T. Chapman. Row Two - T. Flynn, K. Brooks, E. Douglas, S. Prichett, J. Brown, J. Baumgardner, N. Turner. S. Borden. Row Three - B. Bengston, T. Jones. A. Wilson. E. Arm- strong, T. Miller, B. Collins, K. Perryman. Row Four - G. Sherman. M. Harvey, G. Fulton. D. Longstreet. Row Five -- B. Huff, B. Michowiz, M. Rolhing. J. Turnbow. J. Hollander. Row Six - T. Hodges, R. Miller, G. Holloway. T. Mills. igiui .Ar ww we ,. ,,.,,, 3, ,ww- -an 1 ' N with 4' . an 4. skim' Q: 5 to ,1 i QQ. ' o 5 X'-S-cf.. . , me SS S so IQQQW A hxl IW gf -vL..ua. .fn A I : -uk Tn M 8 , mmm. .5 , A ,.L,, . Y , Y A? WTS it .1 , X . 2 if .' H' az, , r ..s,1i ...M ...Hx 1.- fx A. S if . ,,-L, V -.ul Z '1 x . SL V X 'hm fue? 5, ff? it J .Lf 35 Q S 'vim fix 2 bu- 'Finca' ..,..- A M- s Q l -mf 94 K x. tw! yi? 5, A F 'K IZ' Ax, . ,I - 9 X , 'gb sity fl ,Di . ' X N . . 3,7 Bl? .. IJ- 1 K . . D. if ' y?t':fx.' . ifiek . blyaa.. ,s.. -w ggi A l t HW va--A-in 1 s ,V 'I as ny-1 gi- tar ef-mips Girls Net Victories ln Hockey, Autumn Tennis An impressive record of three wins, one loss, and two ties was achieved by the girls' hockey team. After a loss of 1-O to Talawanda, the girls struck back with wins over Colerain, 2-O . .. Lockiand, 5-0, and Deer Park, 1-O. Driving their team to victory were Most Valuable Defensive Player Bean Baumgardner . ,. Most Val- uable Offensive Player Velma Lehmann. The girls' Tennis team opened their fall season with three losses . . . finished it with two wins against Hamilton Garfield and Fairfield. Terri Gutzwiller, most valuable, helped the team meet challenge of third in GMC. Preparing to serve iopposite pagei. Most Val- uable Girl Tennis Player Terri Gutzwiller reaches for ball. Showing courage, Viking girl hockey players forming pyramid for camera are: Front Row - V. Lehmann. E. McDonald. L. Seibern. T. Hyde. D. Baumgartner. Row Two - L. West. S. Ridenour. S. Mullins. N. Haag. Row Three - J. Stringer, lVlrs. Gaible. coach: S. Kneer, S. Osmanski, P. Ruckstuhl. S. Stringer. B. Casada. Blocking opponents' shot Ccarry across picturej, Terry Hyde watches ball bounce slowly toward goal. Vi- king girl tennis players lined up at net are: K. Melton. C. Halbauer, L. Aiken. A. Dunlop, T. Gutzwiller, B. Taylor. Laughter and screams come with collapse of girl hockey players posed pyramid, Watching serve of her part- ner. Connie Halbauer readies herself to pick up action, as 551, tl -ski masked Winter S Find Girls Struggling For 1st,2'nd Floorburns, black eyes and Hstoved' fingers were byproducts of arduous struggle as girls' volleyball and basketball teams took lstand 2nd in the GMC, respectively. The va r- sity volleyball team, consisting of 15 select players, choose as their Most Valuable Player - Janice Lake- man. The varsity basketball team had their own outstanding players: sophomore Velma'Lehman averaged 20 points a game, while Carol Smith was voted Outstanding Defensive Player as challenge was met. W Varsity Volleyball Princeton 0DD0fle 't 1 .,.... Harrison .... ........,. 2 2 .,.,.. Middletown ..,..... .... 1 i 2 ....,. Hamilton Garfield .... ..., O i 2 ...... Hamilton Taft ..... .... O ' 2 ,..... Fairfield ..... ...Y 0 i 2 .,.... Oak Hills ,... .... 1 2 ...,.. Mt. Healthy ...... .... O Record Won-6 Lost-1 lst in G.M.C. tGMC League Games Girls' Varsity Basketball Princeton Opponent 35 ..,.. Greenhills .... ....... 7 29 ,,.,, Fairfield ..... ..... 3 It 45 ...,. Middletown .......,. .,,.. 2 7 ' 49 .... Hamilton Garfield ........ . 173i 36 .,... Wyoming ...,..... .... 3 2 43 ..... Hamilton Taft .... ..... 2 24: 45 ..... Mt. Healthy ,..,.., .... 2 5 Record V Won-6 Lost-1 2nd in G.M.C. WGMC League Games v 'ii tv? V i !f'5! '! ' W mx... 1 k,. H .jg -we -A er- -A ff. .a sz- ' r .Q as S N . ss' -L' 5 'MY i ft y ... -- ,Q - fs 1:2 . WHSE ..... ,... . .,..,,. - sei- Q :sqft t.. .- -...et Wm W g 5 .........,.......s...........,,.. --Q . tes.. .. .... ..,,s,f iii' Xi 1 . t. . eye s. 'St vt N Ng 3 ft Nik x 2 W seizes . t We-t' rf .....,g..a IW . . .rw t . V Ul iis +1 'tx lN5- ALXNG y3.lNG 'ik-f D wi F 4' 'QJSNQ NF! 'if-A. hi so ln volleyball practice fopposite pagep Cathy Hunter and Carol Smith prepare for game com- petition. Winning first in GMC, girls' volleyball team includes: Front Row - V. Mays. C. Hunter. T. Gray Lco-capt.J. S. Brown tco-capt,J. A. Lovett. L. Jessup. Row Two - K. Judd. C. Smith. P. Strayhorn. S. Latham, Miss Jacobs. coach. J. Lakeman. V. Strayhorn. K. Judd, J. Bennett, Not shown: l.. Lakeman. Completing a season of 5-3, reserve volleyball members are: Front Row - S. Cecil, J. Gilbert, J. Potts, capt. C. Shrimpton. V. Jones. Row Two - D..Becker, K. Cress. B. Krei- der, J. Bryant. Miss Jacobs. coach, D. Calvo, T. Hudak, N. Hentig, S. Yeager. Not shown: D. Arm- strong, M. Brown. T. Chappel. C. Everhart, C. Favors. S. Howard, M. Kutz. N. Matthews. B. Thomas. Winner of Most Outstanding Defense award Ccarry-across picturej, soph Carol Smith jumps for ball in home game against Taft. Sec- ond-place winners in GMC, girls' varsityqbasket- ball palyers are: Front Row - B. Kreider. A. Lov- ett. C. Smiley. tscorekeeperb: C. Hunter, D. Baumgarder. Row Two - S. Brown. T. Hyde. C. Smith, K. Judd. C. Thompson. K. Judd. V. Leh- mann. J. Potts. Boasting a 4-3 record. reserve basketball girls include: Front Row - B. New- man, N. Haag. E. Caver, D. Calvo. Row Two -- L. West, T. Hudak. C. Wolfe. K. Cress. D. Seay, K. Chambers. J. Washington. J. Stringer, G. Dean. Reserve Volleyball Princeton Opponent 1 ...... Harrison ...... ........ 2 2 ...... Middletown ..... ...... 0 tt O ...... Fairfield ......... .... 2 t' 2 ...... Hamilton Taft ..... .... 0 i 2 ...... Hamilton Garfield .... .... O 'i' 2 ...... Oak Hills .......... .... O O ...... Mt. Healthy .' ..... .... 2 Record Won-4 Lost-3 YGMC League Ga mes Girls' Reserve Basketball Princeton Opponent 15 ..... Greenhills ..... ...8 9 ..... Fairfield ......... ...... 7 ' 14 ..... Middletown .......... .... 2 1' 18 ..... Hamilton Garfield ... ..... 8' 12 ..... Wyoming .......... 21 12 ..... Hamilton Taft ....33' 38 ..... Mt. Healthy ........ ..... 9 Record . Won-4 Lost-3 'GMC League Games 2 F'-7'- .. .M wx-4-F df-7 H . .. -l f , ..,.1 1. . . - - ls X' . :X ... .- ,. Q .,::,.' 'gg-.s ' ' ' 5 Ssmggi ga ' xx 5 .w - b-'fx ' '- f -0 fc-...Q . ly ingx- --i Qfwx i ar h if ff +1 fm lf V A 'K 'K - J ' 'K -pr V' K 'K f 1k Y in 41 qi' 'K Y gi +I W -K 4 4' it . , ff , f I W Q3 313 g N - Iii fi ,Q NVQ ' f N '51 ,Q . . .5533 W - . ,W ,AFSQ-T E - . ml V' ln: nf .A X Q-ak. eu- , Q1 'L7' f 2 'E , fy X5 E :mga -: .: W 1- We wi , ,.Q:,. 3' sv Q .Q V 'Q X2 .TH ,L V 4 5? 3 ' wi 3 i N '-3 . D41 71 Q ily Otis, 'lim 4894, 1 W4 I an E.. ffm . , N XX! JE.. .iii , 101 Cheering Squads Find Happiness In Victory, Tears in Defeat Boisterous cheering crowds, spirit and victory were pa rt of the Viking cheerleaders' challenge of 1970-71. All were met and accomplished as spirits soared to a new high when football and basketball crowds were the greatest in history. ingenious cheers and colorful, new uniforms aided the vivacious squad cheer their way through the masses of victories and few defeats. The addition of boy cheerleaders verified the fact that spirit existed in everyone. With being a cheerleader came the torrid summer practice sessions after school three times a week, and setting a good example for other schools. Yet with these numerous requirements, all the cheerleaders found time for other services to their school and commmunity. Ser- vices ranged from participation in school to being an owner and teacher of a school of ballet. With these challenges came the hap- piness, fun and glamour of a cheerleader, and with the joy came the anguish and tears of defeat to make the challenge even more stimulating. Spotlight fopposite pageb creates striking scene at Viking home court pre-game singing of the Star Spangled Banner . Cheering the football team to victory, Kathy Smith and Dan Carpenter chant Vikings, Rah! Varsity, cheerleaders are: Front Row - K. Smith, V. Battiste, P. Alexander, S. Jones, J. Shellenberger. Row Two - P. Huff, J. Bickerstaff, R. Clipson, G. Saunders. Reserve cheerleaders Front Row - T. Thacker, G. Shel- lenberger, D. Lucas, B. Kreider, M. Marshall, M. Beale. Row Two - O. Smith, D. Therkelson, C. Edwards. Freshmen cheerleaders are: Front Row - N. Hunley, J. Hunley. Row Two - L. O'Brian, P. Cook. Row Three - S. Burgess, P. Phillips, D. Locey. Row Four - M. Thompson, K. Dunlap. Homecoming mum Cabovel and ribbon on Deb- bie Lucas symbolize cheerleaders' spirit. Re- serve and varsity cheerleaders team up to draw expression of spirit. Vikings Post 17-4 Recordg Win GMC, Sectional Crown In Basketball This yea r's varsity basketball team under new head coach John Hillard had the most impressive record that Princeton has seen in a decade as the squad posted an over-all 17-4 mark. Many conditions contributed to the success as the team combined six let- termen from the Lincoln Heights 1969-1970 A state championship team, and the five-man core of Prince- ton's 69-'70 squad returned with the intention of winning. Vikings were a threat from the start: and to prove their newly founded supremecy, they became the GMC champions and sec- tional champs. Most valuable player Mike Plunkett scored the 1000th point of his basketball career as the Vikings smashed Finneytown 69-62 in the sectional tourney. In the Southwestern Ohio district game against Middle- town, a record-breaking 10,000 crowd was on hand to watch the Vikings lose by a Whisker. Three players found spots on the 10-player GMC first team - Wendy Holloway, Mike Plunkett. and Ben Toran. Dave Brown and Greg Sewell received honorable mention. Mike Plunkettand Wendy Holloway played in the Midwest All-American game in Dayton at the end of the sea- son, and Plunkett placed first on the Post and EnquirerAll-Starsquadto round out honors locally. fl! C .ef 4 3 ,.-nr 5 . 4 1 Opponent Lockland Sycamore Hamilton Taft Colerain Hamilton Badin Garfield Western Hills Lakota Fairfield 69 57 91 68 67 70 70 76 71 Varsity Basketball Princeton . . .... 88 't9O . . .... 95 375 . . .... 82't 91 . . .... 64 '77 . . .... 68 88 . . .... 77't 488 . . .... 66 98 . . .... 84 '73 . . ,..... 91 55 GMC Champions Won - 7 Lost- 1 'iLeague Games Miami Tournament Princeton 70 - Lemon-Monroe 41 Princeton 69 - Finneytown 62 Princeton 74 - Middletown 75 Season Record Won - 17 Lost-4 Opponent .. Middletown 71 Hamilton Taft 68 . . . Woodward 80 . . . . . . Garfield 75 Lemon-Monroe 54 ...,. Fairfield 72 . , . Mt. Healthy 55 Middletown 69 ....Greenhills 50 Q 1 Vi' J, ,,-- , 3 On fast break Copposite page! Jim Thompson takes ball across center line on Hamilton Taft's court. Leaping above the crowd, center Mike Plunkett sinks two points against Lemon-Mon- roe. Dribbling around a pick, Dave Brown works the ball against Colerain. Free throw by Wendy Holloway drops through home-court net. On Mil- lett Hall court Ccarry-across picture! at Miami, Fletcher Yates sinks two points in tournament win over Lemon-Monroe 70-41. Against back- ground of Pep Club members tbelowj, Greg Sewell passes off to teammate. Varsity basket- ball team members are: Front Row: D. Grote, mgrg R. White, J. Glover, M. Plunkett, W. Hollo- way, D. Plunkett, B. Toran, F. Yates, S. Fitzger- ald, mgr. Row Two - C. Stone, trainer: D. Price, S. Angel, D. Brown, D. Mitchell, R. Wagner, J. Thompson, B. Cooper, G. Sewell, A. Friedman, Statistician. C 4 I h E if 3 V X I xv z ,A I c . V . Q K. KA ,usa , x it Il cz - 1 A , Q4 - ,ot ,J n p A V I. e , I not 5 R' A xv 3, ,z . 8 t - A I ' P! ,, , r f.,' 3 QA .nn 8 A K ' 'X f gk. x 1 ,. ,V ...- M... - 3, 4, , att? Q' .1 ' ' 'if ,:.7 3-Q 'gy' nts? V .TS -f Q., . t 4 I . :V ' I 1 Q -. P94 3, N Ii . x .' Q J, tl l r4 u 1 t I 0 , 'V , Y if J -v TX 9' 1 444' . gi fini . r. .E ' , ' far L t X T' 'Qt wif' 7 xg' . i l ' 2 y' 1 -. ,. Q V! x.. Reserves Net 14-4 Recordg Others Tally Mixed Seasons Trying to overcome the newness of a merger, the reserve, soph- momore and two freshmen basket- ball teams came up with mixed seasons. The reserve basketeers opened their season with victories over Lockland C63-453 and Sycamore C51-355. Suffering a close loss to GMC rival Hamilton Taft, they re- bounded with victories over Colerain C46-44J and Badin C56-471. However, another GMC loss came a- gainst Garfield C49-545 to give them an over-all record of 14-4 with 4-4 in league competition. The sophomores' basketball team was 7-12 on the season and 3-5 in the league. The freshmen grey team, 1-2 in the GMC, came back with a season record of 8-6. The over-all record of the freshmen scarlet basketball team was 4-6 with a record of O-4 in GMC competition. Reserve forward Drew Perkins Cthis pageb push- es two points against Woodward. Leaping for ball, Lamar Seay reaches for rebound against Greenhills. Pressed by Woodward guard, Rick Bingham sets to pass off to Cornell Myrick. Re- serve team Copposite page, topj includes: Front Row - L. Seay, D. Perkins, J. Webster, R. Whip- ple, M. Miller, D. Plunkett. Row Two - L. Mc- Carter, L. Oldiges, J. Toran, R. Bingham, S. Bai- ley, G. Wilhite, M. Eck, B. Cooper. Sophomore team members are: Front Row - M. Tyahur, B. Rutherford, S. Carneilson, R. Eickenhorst, D. Graham, F. Kilgore, R. Ballew, G. Daniels. Row Two - D. Luethy, J. Knott, M. Risenfeldt, C. Gonzales, R. McCoy, J. Hagen, J. McNear, E. Wil- liams, D. Hensley. Scarlet trosh team includes: Front Row - D. Ellis, N. Glover, K. Collins, S. Nagle, G. Holloway, T. Williams, G. Cole, E. Leigh. Row Two - T. Topicx, V. Farley, C. Holmes, J. Baumgardner, B. Michnwicz, H. McCarter, R. Miller, G. Fulton, G. Parker. Gray freshman squad members are: Front Row - J. Green, G. Clark, W. Hill, C. Southall, D. Russell, W. Hollo- way, V. Harris. Row Two - P. Neuman, R. Grove, E. Hartman, R. Toran, N. Turner, W. Jones, J. Maxberry, R. Bickerstaff. Reserve Basketball 1970-71 Princeton 63 ......... Lockland 51 ..... Sycamore ...,. 60 ..... Hamilton Taft 46 ..... Colerain ..... 56 ..... Hamilton Badin 49 ..... Hamilton Garfied 61 WesternHills 54 ..... Lakota ..... 73 ,..,. Fairfield 68 ..... Middletown 51 HamiltonTaft 52 ..... Woodward ...... 56 ..... HamiltonGarlield .. 56 ..,.. Lemon'Monroe 43 ..... Fairfield 68 .,... Mt.Healthy 69 ..... Middletown 61... ...Greenhills.......... 'League Ga mes Season Record Won -14 Lost- 4 GMC League Won - 4 Lost Sophomores Princeton 38 ....,,. Lebanon ..... 24 ..... Hamilton Taft 39 .,... Colerain ..... 4 .... .. Woodlawn .,...,.. . 43 ..... .. HamiltonGarlield 45 .,... ForestPark 31... ...Lakota...... 60 ..... Fairfield 38 .,... Middletown 46 ..... HamiltonTaft 34 ...Colerain 40 ..... Talawanda .... 41 HamiltonGarfield .. 45 ..... Lemon-Monroe 21... ...Colerain 59 ..... Middletown 42 ...., Colerain ....., 31... ...ForestPark 'League Ga mes Season Record Won - 7 Lost- 12 Scarlet Freshmen Princeton 60. ........ Harding ..... 43 ..... HamiltonBadin 44 ..... Middletown No.2 57 ..... Madeira .....,. 40 ..... Middletown No.4 62 ..... Middletown No.3 62 ..... CourterTech 45 ..... Colerain ...,.., . .. 37 ..... Middletown No.4 45 ..... Moeller ......... 'League Games Season Record Won - 4 Lost - 6 Gray Freshmen Princeton 55 ......... .. Madeira ......... . 52 ..... PleasantRun 48 ..... ...Lebanon...... 62... ...Sycamore..... 52 ..... ...Lakota...... 36 ...., Lockland 62... ...Middletown 57... ...CourterTech ...Wooodward 43... ...WhiteOak..... 50... ...Greenhills..... 40... Middletown 42... ...Mt.Healthy 51... ...Fairfield League Ga me Sea son Record Won - 8 Lost - 6 Opponent 45 ...35 ...64' ...47 .....54' ...3l 600 ...58' ...50' ...36 ...64' ...55 ...47' ...56 ...61' ...43 Opponent 54' ...42 .. 39 .. 25' ...55 ...38 ...6l' ...41 ...55' ...47 ...33 ...45' ...46 .....49' .....50 Opponent . ...... 40 ...5l ...45' 440 ...63' ...23 ...47 ...40' ...43 Opponent 38 ...28 ...3l . .... 45 ...38 ...38 ...49' ...25 .....45 ...33 ...66' ...56 ...57' 'P' -5 ' . Viking Gymnasts Vault to GMC, Fly High To 4th in State Maltese cross on the still rings, Russian splits and precision added to the success of the var- sity gymnastic team 1970-71. The gymnasts vaulted to the GMC Championship and to fourth in state competition. Alvin Mc- Clure, chosen as Most Valuable Gymnast, displayed his eminence when he placed lst as Best All Around in the Regional Tourna- ment and the GMC. Receiving the Most Improved award was Rocky Keith, who accomplished the skills of the side horse and the well- deserved title of 2nd in the state. Winner of the Superin- l ,lt , X tendent's Award, Byron Belitsos was one of the team's Top Ten Scorers . Earning 3rd in the state on the trampoline was co-captain Dan Carpenter. Co-captain AI Mc- Clure strengthened his Top Scor- er of 1970-71 title by winning 3rd in the state as Best All Around. The gymnastic team's abil ity to meet the challenge relied not only on a few but on many other gymnasts who placed in state - Norman Hoard - 2nd on still rings... Bill.McConnell - 6th on trampoline. All these gymnasts aided in their defeat of the tribulations of challenge. Y 'Q ylxivixxxm if , f li ' dz it V l are e lfxft ff if 45.93 9 if i '.,.. r , x mv-W-1 5 ,f ,W a 9 xl .R 1 95 3.-A- s.J if dsx y K 3 Princeton 116.05 . 133.50 . 125.275 163.267 Varsity Gymnastics 1970-1971 Columbus, Ind. Opponent 117.0 CourterTech .. 140.096 Walnut Hills 130.8695 Miamisburg 165.4 Taft Invitational ................ 2nd of 13 YMCA Tournament .. GMC Tournament Regional Tournament .... ... 2nd of 15 State Tournament 2ndof6 ..,..1stof5 .... 4thof6 Sidehorse technique fopposite pagey merits second in state for Rocky Keith. On still rings during tri-meet here, AI McClure was voted Most Valuable Gymnast . Winners in regional still ring competition were Vikings fin plain, dark jacketsh Norman Hoard, first: Al McClure, sec- ond, and Steve Browning, sixth. Artistic shot Ccarry-across picturej by Gordon Morioka shows Dan Carpenter on trampoline exercise. All eyes Cbelowb center on Norman Hoard as he takes second in state on still rings. Viking varsity gymnasts include: Front Row - S. Browning, R. Clipson, B. Fields, M. Williams, D. Carpenter, co- capt., A. McClure, capt.g D. Shanteau. Row Two - Mr. Perry, coach: N. Hoard, B. Belitsos, J. Bickerstaff, R. Keith, G. Sites, W. Fleming, B. McConnell, R. Hasty, mgr. Reserve members are: Front Row - R. Browning, R. Haberer, K. Garnett, D. Locey, S. Burgess, G. Pingleton, M. Steinberger, M. Fuchs. Row Two - R. Lough, R. Davis, G. Sims, D. Schaffeld, R.Totten, J. White, R. Allen, G. Slaughter, S. Buckley. , K Cl wifi ' -1 'ia' 'ah lx 5- v I-,q,A g..- it W Qi ,Q-1 .QA ff?-4.8. l. .Q ni in deer '35 ef! rv' of or 'G ,Mx at at Va !Fish7 Bloodshot eyes and stomach cramps breaststroke . . . andthe 400 yd. y were the products of hours of freestyle relay team of Matteoli, practice from 6:00 a.m. to late Leicher, Poff and Budd. Prince- afternoon. However, the Fish ton's dual meets this yearwere 7 proved that the effort was worth- successful with an 8-3 season while, as they wrapped uptheir only to be defeated by the for- 5th consecutive GMC title and pre- midable northern teams. Captain , , sented Coach Renner with his 100th Dave Matteoli and Pat Fagin were H15 1 win when they defeated indian Hill selected on the Post and Times-Star 71-24. Various records were topped All-City Swimming Team, as this year - Tim Poff, in 100 yd. 14 lettering Fish graduated. ff gesvwt- -,eww l l i l l l Varsity Swimming Dual Meets Princeton Opponent 77 ....... .... A :ken . ........,.. . ........ ,,... 1 8 75 ..... .... W estern Hills .... ........ ' . . . 20 48 ..... .... 0 ak Hills ..... ...,,.. . 46 71 ..... .... I ndian Hill ....... ...... 2 4 45 ..... ..,. A kron Firestone . ...... 50 66 ..... .... M iddletown . .... ...... 2 9 40 ..,.. ...... W orthington .... ,.... . 55 ig .,... ...... bl arierrAo:1t ......,. ...... it 3 pper rington 77 ...,...,.. ,.., . . Fairfield .......,., . ..... A18 55 ............,... Springfield North . . ....,.. . 40 Tournament Record Ashland Invitational ..........,...,,....,.... ,.... 4 th of 6 GMC Championship ...,,.... ...,.,....... . . . lst of 5 Sectional Meet ......... ..,...,....,.,......., 1 st District Meet . . .......,,..,..,..... ..,,.,...... 3 rd ...,.... Diver Copposite pageb sophomore Pat. Fagin shows All-City form in 2M sornersault during GMC meet. Sllhouetted swimmers spring at sound of gun. Varsity Swimmers are: Front Row -- J. Grate, E. Thompson. J. Spraul, M. Purcett. S. DeLaHunt, D. Auciello, T. Jones, F. Hawly. B, Boone, G. Dimond, P. Fagin, S. Maxwell. Row Two - G.iBudd, G. Britton, J. Leicher, T, Klaban. M. Miller, D. Matteoli, T. Hoekzema, 'l'. Poff, E. Hausen, D. Sieller, J. Green, J. O'NeiI. Teams throughout Southwest Ohio fcarry-across pic- tu rel participate in regional meet at Viking pool. Leading the pack lbelowb, Tim Poff holds Prince- ton record this year for 100-yard butterfly. Re- serve team fmiddle picturey includes: Front Row -- D. Barnes, B. Hawk. C. Dietruch, S. Bitezel, R. Ellis, J. Sloane. Row Two - J. Owen, J. Garner, J. Blackburn, B. Heally, T. Patton. B. Landen. Row Three -- D. Mueller, B. Moore. M. Culpin, M. Havenstien, J. Patterson, J. Babcock, R. Fulken- stein, H. Vandriel. Freshmen swimmers are: Front Row -- M. Lindsay, D. Turner, T. Baugh- man. J..Grate, R. Boyatt. M. Tallaman, M. Fehr. J. Rollins. T. Jones. Row Two - R, Hagner. R. Fread, M. Picciotto, D. Siebert, S. Clegg, J. Jones. J. Grega. A. Aces, R. Lucas. Row Three - M. Mill- er, C. Fickisen, M. Vanvooris, T. Gear, D. Loyd, R. Fritz, S. Berghausen, R. Jackson, D. Taylor, T, Taylor, D. Roseth. X U is -'ggilx 1.4 A K 109 1.,V.,a- - Fastnesfitortkeepetherersswelehi Class- muscles were typicalfldf Viking wrestling teams 197071. With a best ever ins The way their to a the 562- ee.ZL e-Le F r eeee ,- sz town 427233, Deer Park C28-249. and lndian Hill C23-105. Success of the squad relied on Most Valu- ables Tom Chambers and Jerry Jones. First team All-City wrestlers were Larry Miller, Tom Chambers, and Jerry Jones.H Qn orabIe Mention All-City awards went to Rick Carter, Alfred Leslie and Fred Pfeiffer. These led the way'for the reserve and freshmen wrestlers as they showed them how to meet on the mats if tg V was K Q, et ft' 0 t r fm. Q. Varsity Wrestling Dual Meets Princeton Opponent 36 ........ Dayton Northmont ........., 17 37 .....,.. Trotwood Madison .... . . .... 14 44 Chillicothe ............ . 10 28 ColumbusCircleviIle ....26 38... ...St.Xavier ...... .... . . ....8 49... ...Sycamore ........ .. ...,O 54... ...Colerain .... . 36... ...Withrow ...,. . ....13 43... ...Elder ......... .. ....7 52 ... ... Lemon-Monroe ...... L. .... 5 45... ...Harrison ............. .. ....6 Season Record - 11-0 Tournament Record 1 U.C. Invitational ................... lst of 16 Princeton lnvitational ....... lst of 8 Fairmont West Invitational ... ... lst of 8 G.M.C. Tournament ....... lst of 5 SectionalTournament .... lst of 16 District Tournament 1st of 67 Holding his arm high Copposite pagel, referee proclaims Tom Chambers the victor in a home meet. Pinning his opponent, Jerry Jones shares Most Valuable honors with Tom Chambers. Riding his opponent fcarry-across picture, topl Al Leslie makes move for victory in homemeet. Most Improved Wrestler Ccarry-across picture. bottomj Rick Harrison goes for pin against Lemon-Monroe opponent. Trophies qbelowj are the pride of varsity wrestlers: Front row -- R. eier, R. Harrison, A. Huqmins. D. Tyle. Starkey, J. Burgjohan, L. Miller, T. Ca rter, J. M Row Two Chambers. D. Hunter. D. Williams. F. Pfeiffer. J. Jones, A. Leslie. Reserve wrestlers include: Front new -+ G. Wendi. B. Nabel. P. semen. Raw Two' - J. Meagher. M. Hunter. M. Feiler, R. King, D. Luman, D. Gower, M. Hollaender. Wrestling for their first year in high school are: Front Row - S. Thacker, J. Porter. J. Hollaender, G. King, M. Gaines. D. Viox, J. Eve. Row Two - R. Broxter- man, K. Parryman, T. Flynn. K. Simons. M. Flan- agan. D. Brown, A. Wilson, D. Lownsdale. G. Miller. E5 swf.. . 5 f is X 1 'Q 'A 45 A Q. M... my-1 . , . f. ' ul , f it X ,kv - ff 'Q ' ,, Aaylw.. X552 - Q ' ye V' . ,, ,Z .K ,fi . K Q3 MP9, 1 W .V ,4 , A , ., -3 -J 4 a wi A E MM- ' , ' A we 4 ' 'SQ-vi, Q f' V . , , .1 N , ww., I, G, :Q , ,ak 5 ' K .,, , 8 E, v , '..:'3 'kgs' L' ' wf rl' ' 'KM' -X , ik X , . ,'1tfr' 1 W 4 ' ,li-ivy' g 5' Q ., ,-mu' K Kip' v I , Li-JQQQQ, ,, 4 - N -a -N 7 A J V S - 7' ' VIS- -A f ' ' AK' - 43 ' Q Q ,Q,a,.e3-ijgiln -1 f P -- N X .X .wwf , 4 5 9.1, ,sn . ,M NN . -A , zxwx , fy K. ,, w1',.,..,- 1 1195311 f , ' V -Eff, fn, ' f ' , K ,-,lg , ' -'. fN ' ' 1. ' 'gm' Lf' ff,-. ,- A' N - .L if...-1 'A 'g . ,, k ' 1. - gn -.4 :A-4:4 , 4 gs, rw' -12 .4 ' f W vigil? ,' M '14-ff, f- - gf , , ff.:-yi' v . , M. ajp f- . W , ,- my if ,gn -.. K 4 ' F 'iff s r-'lx mtv' 1' 1,4 1 If 55-X jf!! A 'I- .jX. 57f,'?'c1 V H ' ,gh 11755, Y Q ' - 1 3 Pi !,,. .V - www ,551 3 4 K. Z ,f l ' - fr , , ,- , ' ,J ,- , w , f ., ' , , 7 ' ,Mf g W x ' fi' . 1 f , ' - ' N V -'- X. PJ' .f', 1 ' -wi, ' Zak g , U . 4 arfzr, V. .5 ' .' f J if ' 4? , ,.1. 1' . v A . . zf' 1 x.4, . .NN O ' f f G f M ME I s. if Q, M N f :SE ws' :Sgskv XS kim . 93533 sv BL ian-0' 'W .-I is sw iw. S Q Nwxs z HSN x , X wx wk vu -5 ,Ng A -'+R am-xx -X. Q F :saw :Q 3' ' k , sg, r Q. ,, Q ,NY f it se ng X ,I F M B gr vg1N5...KwFm K-X sf f .X xg, sf ik 'S S41 fm JE? SQA r V vb Q Lg-ww Q S Nm qxf . R K . Qzzfiv H f X N . Y fx. N E91 1 cffwgi N, Q. I ,Qflkfx .. www.- . .sw wg :.ff3ffQ':-if' M y 1 -fx 5 X sail -2 J.-' 1-SQ-11Sa'.s fi 1 ff Fii - a g p ., .1 SW W X RS xgpngeres ssfili- 5 , Eigwsuwfwwiniwi '?5 ' ,, U M '-if 4,2 W ., - ,A X qv. L., ,1 , Qx ,ffm , ' Y if -Q6 X 'H-rffsn. N tx., r Qggg. 5 ,, t , fix, 'QQ 'M mf-,, 355 .NL w -,A ', M. K 1' +1 ,. :,- f -' wx, 'M , ., Mk N ' U x A Q K Q W A kv 'S V s ' Girls' Swimming S Princeton Q Opponent 47........OakHills... .......e2 59 ........ Norwood .. . 44 425 . . .- ..... Talawanda 71 48 ........ oak Hills ..... . . . 64 72 ........ Hamilton Taft . .. . . . 41 Season Record Won-2 Lost-3 Cutting the water Copposite pageb, Stephanie Latham shows style in the butterfly. Although they do not participate directly in swimming competition, girls who serve as timers for boys' swim meets are: FRONT ROW- L. Aiken, L. Clauch, G. Hilber, T. Gutzwiller, l. Janusik, J. Jackson, B. Henderson, B. Thomas. Row Two - C. Robinson, L. Clauch, K. Frith, P. Scott, L. Schriever, B. Taylor, M. Meyer, J. Dutcher. Relay team members for 220-ya rd relay Ccarry-across picturej, Terri Garner strokes toward block while Cindy Hudak prepares to take off and Stephanie 113 Latham holds block. With a dramatic splash Cabovej, Marti Spellmire takes off on the back- stroke. Members of the girls' swimming team include: Front Row - M. Federle. C. Hunter, D, Calvo, C. Hudak, J. Martin. J, Huenning, D. Se- groves, M. Rennick, C. Crawford, S. Martin, C. Shieler, D. Dienen, B. Hunter, D. Krause, K. Bis- cardi, K. Frith, J. Hunley. Row Two - G. Minard J. Bryant, G. Dekker, K. Werner, J. Stringer, K. Martin, S. Latham, K. Kushniroff, T. Barner. T. McDonald, K. Dunlap, K. Gillen, G. Vande Standt N. Hunley, D. Culpin, Mrs. Lunz, coach. Hours of practice and pulled muscles led up to the girls' gymnastic district meet, the only competition for Viking girls in their first regular season of gymnastics. Pam Ruckstuhl, Most Valuable, was they promote girls sports they the only one to place in this also sold programs and candy in competition, which was composed order to buy the new GAA jackets of some of the toughest gymnas and patches and the new uniforms tic teams in the state and was for the various teams These based on individual effort. girls proved what a feminine Girls who Coach Garrett feels touch can do for the field of were most outstanding were sports by their generosity Pam Ruckstuhl, in free floor through devoted time and effort 114 Participants in girls' gymnastics free floor exer- cise Copposite pageh are: Kneeling - T. Smith. Row two - P. Reckstuhl, K. Smith, D. Cross, R. McComas, J. Bandel. Vaulting team members are: Front Row - N. Hentig. Row Two - L. Aik- en, S. Ridenour, D. Baugardner. Row Three - S. Osmanski. Uneven parallel bars provide speciali- ty Ccarry-across picturej for: Front Row - S. Brown and K. Frith. Row Two - C. Sheeler and K. Gillan. Row Three - S. Stringer. Balance beam performers tthis page. top pictureb are: Front Row - L. Graff, G. Shellenberger. Row Two - L. Robinson. Row Three - J. Rosenber- ger. Entire gymnastics team includes Front Row - N. Hentig, T. Smith, S. Brown, S. Ridenour, S. Stringer, S. Oskmanski, K. Frith, K. Smith, G. Shellenberger. R. McComas, L. Graff, K. Cross. J. Bandel, K. Gillen. C. Sehueler. J. Rosenberger. Row Two - D. Baumgartner. Coach Miss Gar- rett, L. Aiken. Row Three - P. Reckstuhl, Mrs. Lunz Ass't. Coach: L. Robinson. GAA Members inculde: Front Row - Miss Jacobs. sponsor: V. Nays, Sargent-at-arms: D. Baumgardner, pres., T. Gray, V. pres.: P. Strayhorn. treas. W. John- son. pts. chairman. Row Two - K. Judd, fresh. rep.: V. Strayhorn, jr. rep.: S. Stringer. jr. rep., V. Lehmann. soph. rep. Row Three - N. Matthews, A. Rovett, S. Ridenour. D. Calvo. C. Hunter, B. Kreider, N. Haag, P. Friedman. Row Four - J. Stringer. L. West, K. Cress, J. Bennett. K. Judd, C. Smith, J. Potts, T. Hudak, S. Brown. 115 F 4 I I Princeton's girls' track team GI and softball squad had an extraordina rv vear with records establishedtandvarioustitanic opposition brought to their I I I knees . The softball team had only Un one less-to Fairfield -which gave them an impressive record of 5-1. DorothyBaumgardnerwaschoosenas the team's Most Valuable Player. lhe track team had a most success- ful season with a record of two 1st 116 and two 2nd place honors, while in many of the meets they were competing against several of the city's A-1 teams. Duringthe dual meet with the Lakota T-Birds , Carol Smith set a new school record in the standing long jump with 8'3 3 and then a week later at the Princeton Invitational she broke her own record with 8'3V4 3 as the Viking girls swept to second place behind winner Madeira. Kicking up dust Copposite pagej, outfielder Julie Potts crosses the plate for a run against Hamil- ton Taft. Over-all view of girls' softball field shows batter Jennifer Gilbert connecting for a foul ball. Viking girl pitcher Ccarry-across pic- turej Kathy Thompson spins ball toward plate. In girls' relay Ccarry-across picturej, Nina Lewis hands baton to Terry Davis. Girls' track team Cabovej includes: Front Row - J. Jewell, D. Dav- is, V. Jones, S. Brown, K. Hunter, P. Black, T. Hudak, C. Hudak. Row Two - Miss Jacobs. 117 coach: T. Davis, R. Spencer, S. Kidd, J. Bennett, C. Srnith, N. Lewis, A. Lovitt. D. Calvo, mgr. Not shown - Mrs. Hiller, head coach, A. Hardy, J. Gilbert, V. Maze, P. Phillips. Girls' varsity softball players are: Front Row - E. Kaver, M. Crawford. N. Haag, S. Horner, W. Falconbury. Row Two - K. Martin, T. Sands, V. Lehman, C. Thornpson, K. Judd, T. Hyde, K. Cress, L. West, B. Baumgard- ner, J. Potts. In a field of five, Viking runner Sandy Kidd Csecond from left! starts off on 440- relay. .ww-f., 1... ...,..... ., M, W- M -- Q..xx....Q--..f .M .+L .-.1 A ww ' . ' 1-3 1--wk.. D I ' I I 'JJ 5 K . , .. ,, ,, - W-15:1 f 1 W. . . W kv-.f.f,,' M - 1. ' xxx- - ' 11 F fu... ...W-mwmwf-Qgffmzww-gxw 1--1. Tw . F-3 1 'H' 'f A ,1-. ,. . '1 ' ' -M W. ., 'Nw A . -- . ,, ff-an Zfg,,,.:f-fn--:Y ,V-M' .. Mm..- ,,W,,,..,--ff-1'-aff V --'K M -Wlvyp , :,l,,,5igXff',Qa-W ...S .g,.,.... .wi1m..mm Q . 1 -1-.u',vg,j' gm... ' 1 M ,rf-vw-SPS ,.1..4-fw-f 'f11-N... -... ', .1 'M' g -.. .1 -..ge '11 K '57 :1f44f i75W . ' i x ...Q-:,,rib.:Q,...:.g..,,, ,N f K kT'z'iYR:fD.f4 1 , .NN ,Nw 1 vi: A. 1 I kkky A KA.. ...mas 4 Q 1 ' fj,,1 .ffg1e,1,,-.W . 1 - , -A .1 , Q3 ap... 1. ul . .Q .. .3 W v .1 ,-. lf . X K 41 . 1.1. . A . In VNV. M., R Y R 11 431531: k 1 x K . ,Nia ,,v.-m3 V 3 A 1.1, ' K Vw v: V W' +33 'L' 1 A A'-a.fg3s.'7,,fl,:-v. . ,ywljkgkxxwff my 7 My A.. W ,W .,.,M N, . w-. xlwniik wwf. 'fi ,eg . N'-W, X .M +1-f A.. w Gyms. ,,,c,,n,':o-,,g,wg. A 'w'2g,:Lw f'1,,L 1- -mu- 'E'l'5'QA M 1 1 qvifikw M 1xi:g3,,'W'q3 'ggffiffymj 15 V.. 'mv . .. ' J 1-QM ,1,,.g,--. wa Qs., , Aw. X Q M. M 1.1. ,cf -' Q Q.. 5' .Q . .Q 1 .u.g2i A 5 . gwmf. , -. . .- -, ,..,-1..-...,..-....m............. . .,......,... . Q -1.g lg:ii,7g-N .-.. ,av W W N K ,,,,.-4 f xv- ,.-.a:mmm........ ' mimi -ff -.:':2T:'-:? -- - V.-. ' 'A'-W1-fhm M W., x ' 1' ' Nw ' 3-,.M 3... QQ- 45 1 1 1 1 40 1 1 1 1 ,, 5 1 1 1 1 30 1 1 1 1 25 1 I ., . - ., . - . . ,, F-by , .. 1 t w, 1 42,13 -13' .-. .,, 1 W 2. X ...k..i-.:,:,,-,Y f-1-.Lv 3' nl i 1 I I :Q 4 'N' , . - . . .. - ... ' . Vx, 1, ' A . , , Q 1 .2 ,1 'xg K K ',.-,,,,- 4 -91 :33. X Walk W J fm- T... Y K -M L., ,ME , ,wb L'-5 k A-.-.1 K, if.. ....,,x1,,N..... W hx . 4 X .Aj . K F .. -Q' J N H+ --c f '-'Q W - ...- fi..,,.M . M-M 1 M., ,, - 1-- , z- W'-'Ng M5-1 W-fl 1 2.3-fm' , X . 2511, . - X -H .' . 5-NS. 1 - 1 N 'f wf . N Aw'1-e'i- '1-' ' 1 j A 1, .QM,..,wf, -1 W... L . A- . 6 NA 'W M L, l- N ' y K., V , MM, WDW-S -.L'..,,, V ' - ' i Suv 'ML A , i . ' ' K -.ncrlv -' .1 1.1.1 . -. , . . .vfp W' , , . F, W , '-- '1 5 I f Ass, S vs k 455' . ' Wx: L f ':,.., .W . 1. F, ,L - Z J .5 L x ...Az .nj 22- N., .. 'xfdx -W .v ...:.Q,, '? ..-.,. 4--,- . ' WA- wg' 1 ..,,.4 W , D 1i'.f.wf'jv K '-, nw ... N -J ' -Q., .1 MW-1 , .,. .,- .. ff .31 - W .J fm W Avi s- -2 M 5.4 1 W ' Q, ' M--gf . mg-140' I ,,.4-f , , 1 .. 1 .XX l Performing the clam in sequence Copposite pagej are Diane Simonson, Yvonne Lester, and Ginny Harra.. Although Vicki Madden alone is seen by the audience, Robin Claunch and Tina Roy help create a six-arm dancer. Ballet leg se- quence of two pictures shows Sharon Guckieam Jan Stringer, Monica Pence and Marcia Federle practicing their act for performance on June4 and 5. Split-second timing Cabovej comes with practice as Daine Simonson, Debbie Hill, Yvonne Lester, Debbie Turner, and Gerianne Ptrouffke leap into the pool while Mrs. Lunz gives instruc- tions, Porpoise-like act finds Terry Garner diving while Vicki Base-Smith stands on her head un- der water. 119 Vike 'Nine' Slams Ball For 37-8 Record, GMC Title Calloused hands from gripping the bat and dirty seats from sliding into homeplate were aggravations well put-up-with as the varsity baseball team batted toward a Best in the City title. With opening victories over Roger Bacon, Moeller, and Withrow, Mark Audretch and Steve Gore teamed- up to pitch an 11-inning,1-O no- hitter over Reading. Victories over Harrison and Aiken were followed by another no-hitter against Aiken with Hoyles, Meier, Webster and Sch- mittou being responsible. Later in the season, Tim Hoyles pitched a no-hitter against Taft to give the Vikings a record of 37-8 and the GMC championship. The reserve base- ball team were 18-7 onthe season, and Most Valuable, Mark Reisenfeld, helped 120 them to a 5-3 in the GMC. Sporting a season record of 10-6, the freshman squad picked up a O-2 record in the GMC, However, they dealt a loss to the Viking reserve team. Varsity play- er Greg Sewall broke his last year's record of 101 times at bat and re-set it at 120. Also helping his team, Greg Sewell was winner of the Most Valuable Player award. Winners of the Superintendent's Award, Brian Rhodes and Ed Rinck, showed their ability. Most Improved, Carl Burgjohann proved that 'fpractice makes perfect . Chopping numerous hits, Greg Sewell, won the Batting Championship. Recipient of the Viking Glove was Daryl Waller. All added up to the best baseball team in the history of Princeton. Va rsity Baseball Princeton Opponent Princeton ODPONQUY 8 ....... ...., R ogerBacon .. ........ 7 14 .... ...Sycamore ,..,......, 8 4,,. ,,,., M oeller .,,,, ,,,,, 7 2 Dayton Chaminade 4 6 .... ,,..,Withrow .,... 1 1... .,.DaytonChaminade ..,7 5 .... ..... W ithrow 5.,. ...Middletown ...3' 2 ,... ,.... E lder .... ..... 5 9... lndianHiIl ..... 1 1 .... ...., R eading ... ..... 0 3 ... .,. Hamilton Garfield ... ... O' 10 .... ,... . Harrison .... ,... . 3 1 H3fTll'f0f1T3ff 3' 7 ,,,, ,,,,. A iken .,,,,,,,,.,,, ,,,,, 0 4 WesternHills 3 9 .... ..... A iken ..,.,............ ..... o 1 WeSternHiIIS 0 11 .... ,.., . Columbus Eastmocr ..... 4 9 Indian Hill 2 1 .... ...,. C olumbus Eastmoor ..... 2 6 Reading 2 14 .,,. ,.... C olumbus Franklin Hts. .. ..... O 1 --4 .-- GYEEUNIIS HH- H- 4 2 ..,. ...,. C olumbus Franklin Hts. ,. ..... 0 3 .H -.- Middlewwn M- H- 0' 5 .... ..... w ortnington ......., ..... 3 4 Hamilton Taft 0' 1 .... ..... W orthington .. ...,. 0 2 Fairfield 0' 1,... ..... Findlay .,....... ..... 0 10... ...Lebanon........ ...9 6 .... ..... F indiay .........,..,..,. ..... 2 14 Cuyahoga Falls 5 4 ..... coiumbuswhetstone .... ..... 1 3 Cleveland Heights 2 2 .... ..,.. c olumbuswhemone .,.. ..... 4 4 SouthCant0n 1 5 .,., ,,,., M ilford ,.,,,,.,,,.,, ,,,,, 0 0 ... ... Hamilton Garfield .,., ,. .,. 1' 16 .... Lebanon ...,..,,..,. .... , o ' GMC League Games 8 ..,. ..... M arion Harding .,...,.., ...,. 6 GMC ChamDi0f1S 8 .... ..... C olumbuswhetstone ,... ..... 2 5W0fl 2 L05f 4 ...., Fairfield .............. ..... 1 ' Over-All Season Recvfd 13 .,.. ..... H amllion Badin ,.. ..... 4 37 Wan 8 I-0St Mythical Cincinnati City Champions 121 Four Fast-action sequence shots by Gordon Mo- rioka catch Viking second baseman Clifton Campbell as he beats out infield hit against Hamilton Taft. Viking varsity baseball team ttop picture, abovej members are: Front Row - D. Waller, R. Kelly, B. Rhodes, D. Evans, T. Hoyles, D. Meier, C. Campbell, E. Rinck, G. Sewell. Row Two - M. Lester, J. McNear, J. Thompson, D. Hensley, C. Webster, J. Pandilidis, H. Shanon, C. Burgjohann, M. Elsasser, G. Wright, T. Schmit- tou, Mr. Converse, coach. Not Pictured - M. Sudretch, S. Gore. Reserve squad qmiddle pic- tureb includes: Front Row - M. Koehler. Row Two - D. Luethy, G. Wendt, R. Johnson, R. Freed, S. Williams, M. Riesenfield. Row Three - D. Graham, R. McComas, M. Johson, J. Vest. K. Hensley, M. Chandler, R. Hasty. Row Four - C. Webster, M. Malady, G. Gottschall, S. Acus, S. Nagel, R. Eickenhorst, M. Shyer, L. Hodge, Mr. Boerio, coach. Freshmen members are: Front Row - T. Jones, R. Cunningham, R. Curran, K. Ollish, G. Parker, E. Douglas, C. Holmes, B. Hog- ner, F. Osborne, R. Williams. Row Two- R. Brox- terman, J. Thomas, T. Flynn, D. Longstreet, M. Turner, S. Grose, S. Borden, M. Schmittou, A. Perry, J. Yingling, M. Shafer, Mr. Cromer, coach. Not shown -G. Holloway. ' si E -. N sk ,gr -so LI n Lugging golf clubs and bags over courses and putting two inches and then missing it tribulations of La varsitygolf197E71.Butvarsity golfers drove to second in the GMC with a season record of 16 5 2 In Junior Mike Eck had the bestwon- lost record with 14 4 2 The 1 6 5 2 O n r Vikings placed 5thin-the section- als while competing against 17 of the city's Triple A teams. Steve Etter, who received the title of Most Valuable Golfer , averaged 38 strokes per round and achieved the honor of Sectional Medalist . One of the past school records was surpassed by this yea r's var- sity team as the four-man team of 122 Steve Etter, Mike Eck, Doug Gragg, and John Eckhart stroked toward a team low of 152 at Sharon Woods early in May. The reserve and fresh- men golf teams followed the tradi- tion of varsity men and had records of 3-0 and 2-O, respectively. Reserve wins were against rivals Indian Hill, 8-13 Sycamore, 9-03 and Wyoming, 61f2-ZM. The freshmen golfers followed with victories over GMC opponent Middletown by scores of 9-O and SV2-V2. Var- sity golfers set the precedent for the younger reserve and freshmen teams as they learned to accept the hardships of challenge being met on the rolling course. .i.,.- - avi. T-757' 711 ' --'fl f .. .,.-fi ,f W l 1 -,ky-.. uf,-i. . ' .gy-i 'fQ:Wi.i.. X .. wi. .wi-.per Aw 1-M -ewwdr gi .Ugg unix- ' . 1- 5, -- . . ,same-,sf ' sw. f--s .X g J: .kk. 5 .. M , is ef fl'-.+5fi'Ki.'?W if' r 5 QQ .il f , .sw 'sfj X 54 'ny .-. 5- ,gg-Y ., 5 :':.',,Qf-fpsvzivffrijf' , .. . f f X f Qi. . .0 , ,i ,- A Varsity Golf Scores Princeton Oppoflenf 6 ..., ...Wyoming 755 Colerain ...... 1V1 4Vz Greenhills ..... IW: 2 ...Badin ,..... . 8 ...Mariemont.... ...1 9 ...GlenEste 94 Fairfield ,... ..... 2 Vz' ZW... ...St.Xavier .....6'f2 1 ...Moeller .... . 5 ...Middletown ' 66... ...Wyoming .......... .....2Vz 9 HamiltonGarfield .. ' 7l6 .... Glen Este ........ ..... 1 '6 IW Hamilton Taft ..,. . 7V2' 50 .... Fairfield ........ ..... 3 Vz' 8 .. .... Greenhills ..... .... . 1 9 .... GlenEste ....... 4'6 .,.. Badin ......,..... .,,.. 4 V1 9 ,,., HamiltonGarfieId .. ' Sf: .... Indian Hill ........ .... , 'b 7 HamiltonTaft .... ' 66 .. ...Aiken. .,......... .....2Vz 1 Middletown .......... ' 'GMC Matches Over-All Record, 16-5-2 League Record 6-2 .J -,s-,an Soap and water Copposite pagel help Mike Eck and Greg Barnes add sparkle to golf balls before the two varsity members set out for a tourna- ment round. Two key golfers practicing before meet are Mike Eck kneeling, and Steve Etter, putting. In smooth follow-through faboveb, se- nior Doug Gragg drives ball for distance on Gold- en Tee range. Four varsity team members and coach are: Doug Gragg, Greg Barnes, Mike Eck, Steve Etter, Mr. Lammi, coach. Five frosh golfers lining up for future spots on the reserve or var- sity are R. Johnson, T. Tepe, T. Berghnem, B. Friend, R. Hake. Standing tall on a Golden Tee fairway, four reserve golfers are: J. Babcock, M. Lockard. J. Senger, T. Fleskenstein. 123 First GMC Title Rewards Varsity Netmen s As They Hit 13-4 Over-All Campaign Sunburned faces, fatigued legs, and serving balls symbolized the champion varsity tennis team - 1970-71. Nettinga season record of 13-4, the tennis team won the GMC championship for the lst time in thethistory of the school with a record of 7-1. Numbertwo man on the team was Dan Trout, who was selected as Most Improved Player Charlie Pierce, recipient ofthe Most Valuable Player award, com- piled a record of 8 wins and O losses in conference competition, and 184 on the season, while he advanced to district competition. .1- a-GQ .-uf. .wqqn-nv-.w t 1, 1:'xE5fl'v3?:u: if 5. K. ,ng A X9 .-.-..x,:s.'.f...VPN 5 wr fi Wx 'r ' X ! - ii ,fl lv , r . X I X 1 - A .x4, f f , 'fql--.tx,,. 14, .,1..- mm-. rj, l'o ., X g',li2.t9il.t: .. 2 . u lk .X ' - ' , 2i1,?A,.lYxli 'Qi gf- ' -L -..--5lf:'...1.L 9. f,g..:.. .... :-...i ' ' A f' 'E 5 5 al? : i :fir L Varsity Tennis Princeton Opponent 3 .,.....,. Sycamore .. ...... .2 5... ..Lebanon.. ...O 5... ..Moeller... ...O 3... ..Colerain.. ...2 5... ..Mt.Healthy. ...O 4 .. Fairfield Iii 2... ..Withrow ...3 4 .. Middletown ....,.. lii 5 .. HamiltonGarfield .. ...Oni 5... ..Elder ........... . ...O 3 .. HamiItonTatt .. 25 Princeton Opponent 2 ......... Middletown .. ...... 3:11 1.. ...GreenhilIs... ....4 5 .. Fairfield ...... .. Oil: 3 .. HarniltonTaft ..2ii 5 .. ... Hamilton Garfield . .. Oi: 2.. ...Colerain .......... ....3 Season Record Won-13 Lost-4 League Record Won-7 Lost-1 ifiGMC League Matches Q 0 5 Yr-rua 1 ff' .- '. ll 4 .. Qkwfy-1.4q -+- - B x Flying Vikings Show Spirit As They Sprint To 2nd in GMC Leaping hurdles and sweating out laps denoted the arduousness of creating a spirited team -track 1970-71. The Flying Vikings under new coach Frank Shands took a practice victory over Courter Tech, Hughes and Mt. Healthy. Placing 2nd out of 18 teams in the Oxford Section- al, the sprinters broke away to take the 2nd place at the Princeton Invitational and the GMC Meet. Numerous records were surpassed by this yea r's Flyers as shown when sophomore Dave Stanton set a new 2 mile run record of 9:43.0. A record of 57.3 was set in the 480 yea rd shuttle hurdle relay by Cha r- lie Jenkins, Ty Cole, Mike Gayles, 126 and Ken Willis. The same Vikings broke an older record of the 880 yard relay. Soaring through the air, Charlie Jenkins, high jumper, broke his last year's record of 6' and set it at 6'3 . The track team depended on many Vikings but Most Valuable, Mike Gayles was es- sential tothe group. By ha rd practice, Dave Stanton, elevated . himself and won the title of Most Improved. Leading the way for his team and showing good sport- manship was Ken Willis, winner of the Most Cooperative -the Frank Shands' Memorial -award. Making jumping a habit, Charles Jenkins was the Outstanding Field Performer. . .. si. . , . f si it .. 1 . . .- 5. i- .2 C ' V ' Q, P ' . , ii . 'I s f s'fJFi-fF5'snt-5f,5Q.?gn.,' ' Fl J . eww . 1-4 if - I if - ef . fi' 'Hit . t ,-i,f,,...j . 85 1 i .L 53,335 1 , gg ,,,, P J 6 if it P 5 Y Q P F, gl 4 ,i , v - A 1' , A. 2- a r: Q . .Fai . ' D 5 ., it -e if , . A ' '- M . A Varsityffrack g ' . invitational Meets 3. A I i5Einz:erq,n GMC League, .. . . .1 . . of 8 Oxford Sectional 4. . . and of 18 Stjbbinslnvitational ...... 4 . . 4 in T L Knights of Columbus Relay, Division ll .Zth of 24A's , if 18 George L. Rider Invitational .......... of 47 viking invitational Relay . . .... iainoigai A A 2nd in-GMC g ' oti'8 Princeton Invitational ' .... 2 . . 5. . .C g Late afternoon sun fopposite pageb silhouettes junior Charles Jenkins as he sweeps to clear the pole in high jump. Baton in hand qaboveb, Nor- man Hoard breaks away in mile relay. Ahead of the pack, Greg Stallworth takes off in the mile relay during practice meet with Courter, Hughes and Mt. Healthy. Forming two long lines, fast- stepping varsity track members are: Front Tow - Mr. A. Williams, ass't coach: T. Cole, C. Davis, R. Bickerstaff, D. Willis, M. Gayles, D. Stanton, R. 127 Renner, G. Stallworth, B. Stone, E. Larkin. Mr. Brandenburgh, ass't coach. Row Two - Mr. Hughes, ass't coach: A. Winkle, M. Hunter, J. Snow, M. Schowes, H. VanDriel, C. Jenkins, N. Glover, T. Lewis, K. Simons, Mr. Shands. head coach. Reserve track team includes: Front Row - J. Williams, A. Winkle, M. Ulliman, B. Heally, N. Glover. Row Two - Mr. A. Williams, coach: R. Tedeschi, W. Brookins, E. Leigh, M. Miller, K. Simons, R. Thomoson, M, Freeman. if Honor in Writing, Pride in Music, Joy in Servicbe X hRefIect Stu'dent's Life in P H S ., Musical entertainment at a - Creative Writing Club meeting . . . 5 a band member performing his , best at a Friday night football ' ' game . . . and the opportunity to help young boys from the St. Rita's 1 School For The Deaf enjoy a Tri-Hi-Y Halloween party reflect some of the various extra- 3 curricular activities offered to 5 students. Activities contributing 1 i service and fun consist of Service Groups, 130-139 . . . HonoraryfService Organizations, 140-149 . . . 0DIN'S WORD, 150-151 . . . STUDENT PRINCE, 152-153 . .. Quill and Scroll! Creative Writing, 154-155 . . . Audio Visual Aides!VoIunteers!PIC, 156-157 . . . Co-Operative 'Education Clubs, 158-161 and Music Groups, 162-171. 129 Clad in New Ponchos, Vikettes Serve School ? IA! 2 -- . fm 1, f rl . X Dressed in their new red vests and plaid ponchos, the twenty-five senior Vikettes devoted themselves to school service. They performed numerous tasks such as collecting tickets at football games, ushering at dramatic pro- ductions and concerts, and guiding visitors through the school. They also helped serve at the Superin- tendent's Breakfast, worked at the TU PRINCE av vt'-1 ta ...ie ' W , -is . 2 Academic Fair and the Festival of Arts, and babysat for children at PTA council meetings. With smiles and a desire to help others, they represented the Princeton students. With a friendly smile topposite pagej, Judi John- son greets other Vikettes for chat in hall. Giving directions to visitors at Academic Fair in fall, Joanne Frar.dsen provides service typical of Vi- kettes. Programs distributed by Hawley Harris at Festival of Arts in March help visitors find their way to exhibits throughout the building. Sport- 131 ing the Vikettes new ponchos tabovej Harriet McGee and Debbie Parriman display winter garb while Bobette Buster shows traditional uniform before having picture taken for athletic program in August. Other services are a part of Vikette- life as Verna Richardson performs duties of sales manager for The Student Prince. Vikettes, as a group, include: Front Row - Squad Leaders R. Young, A. Mooney, M. Meyer. capt.: B. Hender- son, H. McGee. Row Two - J. Frandson, J. John- son, P. Holmes, D. Baumgartner, J. Dutcher, N. Troy. Row Three - J. Koehn, J. Williams. J. Saunders, V. Richardson, D. Parriman, D. Red- wine. Row Four - B. Buster. P. Hoskins, J. Rog- ers, D. Reed, A. Jenkins. QU U -1 t ...et 1' Q 9 45'- ii tVariedPrograms a i Reflect Council's Concern For Princeton Student Council - hardworking . . . characterized by school spirit . , . concerned about Princeton High -- met during alternate periods of the day once every two weeks and held meetings every other month at the South Campus. At the first meet- ing, Council made plansgtor Home- coming, and early mioctcbier, conducted freshman elections for officers and representatives. Other activities of Student Coun- cil included sponsoring pep buses 132 s for the-away football games 'and tournament basketball games: run- ning concession stands at basket- ball gamesg installinga Coke machine even though student mis- . behavior caused it to be removed within two months of installation: encouraging improved service and food quality in cafeteria and a liberalization of the dress code by meetings with a parent-faculty committee: sponsoring foreign exchange programs and endorsing -HC' lil!! ff! PAUSE nur 3 l Ohio People's Interest Action Group: conducting all-day workshops. led by Ray Terrell and Nancy Bruce, Princeton human relations specialists. Student Council also participated in eight exchange programs with such schools as Regina, Purcell, and Lakota.'An interim government will operate until election next year: and during the summer, four delegates will attend Ohio Student Council workshops at Northern University, Ada, Ohio, for one week . . . working to keep the spirit of service. Guiding student visitors fopposite pagej on tour of Princeton in December is one of the services provided by Chuck Leach. Happy volunteers Byron Belitsos, Drew Perkins. and Steve Sexton serve soft drinks at Student Council dance in fall. Officers of Council from both campuses in' clude: Front Row - D. Perkins, v. pres. C. Leach. Pres.: M. Lyday, sec.: M. Francis. treas. Row Two - M. Wilkinson, soph. pres.. Annex: B. Belitsos, sr. class pres. Row Three - B. Huff. frosh, pres.: P. Davies, v. pres.: C. Smith. sr. pres.. Annex: E. Williams. soph. pres. Row Four - Mr. Darby - sponsor, Annex: Mr. Hacker, sponsor, central 133 campus. Clerical work qabovej of recording stu- dents' names gives Jane Koehn an opportunity of providing service early in September. Visitors to Coke machine in trophy area enjoy a cool drink after school- as result of Council efforts. Representatives on Student Council include: Front Row - D. Fletcher, S. Stringer. C. Smiley, S. McNear, B. Kreider. N. Haag, C. Tolbert, L. Robinson. Row Two - P. Alexander, S. Smith. B. Akers, A. Brown, P. Strayhorn. M. Ashley, M. Meyer, M. Crawford. B. Buster. D. Mclntyre, S. Blevins. Row Three - K. Eckels. T. Gray. M. Beale, S. Yeager. D. Cress, A. Turner. M. Pal- more, R. Zellars. T. Wendt, T. Kline, K. Dean. Row Four - D. Beale, D. Dowdy, D. Cooper. L. Per- hag, L. Leonard, J. Dowlin. D. Hensley, J. Felser, L. Wright, F. Kilgore, S. Sexton, G. McCullom. l f .,-! Q OAQRQ ..- ...f Ti . in lu... fivqe f ' ri is i f lf, 1. If y, . Af- af f'-' -A sl ' eff ' ff' S iz .. ' ' f ff 9 . fe if . if ' -- QA ...M li: l . r . 1- , 1 Na E 1 . gg - 1 J - ,Q 1 . Ji .5 K A Princeton sweater, a and a stack of team the definite signs of a member. Spirited rahs and enthusiastic cheers could heard every Wednesday ing practice in Matthew's ium as members prepared the Friday night football games and basketball games. The Viking Club. home ofthe varsity athletes, s promoted school spirit witljthef purchase of a pIaquef!9Ei 5 and display of more than ilk e 5 siis f Q cheer- ff 1' iff is - ' ' 5 - L .f-1 If 6' t X. f- ' QL Av 7 Q X I Q, , .J s-xx iii! . Q K. ' x ,X .rf lu, f, , . - gz- m .sv . -I h L1 gg gl wt, i I Q Yvvf. . ': .vi ixll . ,v'ff ,, 5' r ,Y JS, ' N 1' N. K 1. , s xwzaq 1 V' vi Alva .1 'A , '-, -. ,J.',-:AR 5,4 . A I' W .M ' ' ' f 1 .t 3, .. ' .i Q la, ' M . A 9 K! XS Q-.Q - X A-., A tif ,f Pep car- oppo- block o Taft. Viking win place on prowess on field, Viking Lettermen group while GMC swimming trophy points to talent of Princeton tankmen. Membership in the Viking Lettermen Club includes: Front Row -W Mr. Sal- vato, sponsor: T. Chambers,Qpres.3 R. Wagner, v. pres. Row Two - R.,Carter, M. Lester. J. Meyer, R. Boyatt, B. Akers. Row Three C. Stone, D. McClung, M. SimonsLglf...QPfeiffer,fD..Starkey, D. Tye. Row F, Yates. White' e r 135 K i- 2'-'za 4 'Q 8 . . lj 1 . , K K , - - f -' .. 0f.gvsiv' f 'Kg i - 5 r vilzrf Tri-Hi-Y, Youth for Christ Devote Efforts To Help Others At Halloween, Christmas Q 1 I 0 The year began with pumpkin-face cookies, candy corn, and smiles as Tri-Hi-Y girls gave a Halloween party at St. Rita's. Bake sales and candy sales provided money to send ten delegates to Columbus in April forthe Youth in Govern- ment Program at which Endy Mackey Paula Holmes, Debbie Reed, and Jan Purificato had bills passed by the model legislature. Meeting weekly, the Youth for Christ Club heard church speakers and, with money from candy sales, they donated Christmas baskets and to Good Sam Fund for needy students. Smiles Copposite pageb illustrate happiness as Youth for Christ girls prepare food baskets for families at Christmas. In late afternoon meeting, Mr. Perry, sponsor of Youth for Christ Club, dis- cusses plans for group with officers. Junior and senior girls in Tri-Hi-Y include: Front Row - Miss Edmonds, sponsor: P. Hoskins, treas.: E. Mackey, pres.: P. Holmes, v. pres.: L. Marx, chap- lain. Row Two - J. Johnson, J. McLaren, M. Hubbard, D. Reed, P. Crouse, J. Purificato. D. Leinart, D. Byerly. Row Three - P. DeVoe, V. Richardson, H. Evan. V. Tedford. S. Baumgart- ner, K. Koehler, P. Camp, T. Fahrendorf, S. Cru- mlne, M. Remick, V. Baily. Youth for Christ members are Cabovej: Front Row: J. McLaren, v. pres.: L. Thomas. pres.: P. Silcox. sec. Row Two 137 - E. Sohn, R. Thomas. Row Three - C. Rich- ards, V. Smith, L. Carry, N. Huff. Row Four - K. Miles, C. Perry, V. Reno. Row Five - Mr. D. Woethe, G. McCullom. D. Parriman, Mr. C. Perry. Happy children reach for donuts during Tri-Hi-Y Halloween party at St. Rita School for the Deaf, Freshmen and sophomore girls in Tri-Hi-Y ln- clude: Front Row - Mrs. G. Rawls, sponsor: P. VanVyven, P. Scott. M. Fulton. Row Two - J. Daugherty. C. Tolbert, K. Spraul. B. Taylor, K. Johnson. M. Kutz, B. Felser, C. Hawkins, B. Mills. S. Dunn. Row Three - K. Waters. B. Congdon. B. Bishop. C. Smith, M. Benoit. D. Hicky, N. Ham- S mer, P. Gedling, T. Catanzaro, T. Dickinson. Martin. Row Four- J. Bandel, C. Kushniroff, B Fink, M. Pence. K. Cress, M. Snider. R. Carey. D Dowdy, C. Harvey, J. Rosenberger. K. Slusher, B Adams. G. Dekker. kiwi A M-Quai.-4 M w-vm., Y Q- 1 Q- 4- NWN..-...-...W-..--. S z , x fix ue x, .-1.-....---Q...-.. handicapped children. A series of travelogues with slides and speakers from the world-over provided needed money for the scholarship fund. Typing, carrying messages, re- ceiving phone calls with smiling faces dintinguished the receptionists, always willing to help others by their services. Concerned with national and international issues, good grooming, and critical social issues, the Avon Panel con- Q Q FN, ducted four separate surveys this year. After interviewing such people as housewives, state health officers, business owners, students and state representatives, they obtained a complete picture of what the public thinks about national and international issues of today. Avon Panel members topposite pageh Malcolm Harris, and Rick Carter and their sponsor Mrs, Todorov ioin in discussion at meeting. Serving as one of 60 selected groups nationally, the Prin- 139 ceton Avon Advisory Panel consists of L. Heher. D. Redwine, G. Pritchett, B. McConnell, M. Har- ris. R, Carter. Mrs. Todorov. sponsor. Office helper fcarry-across pictureb senior Shirley Shockley checks lBM list with Mrs. Woida in se- nior office. Working with Kiwanis Clubs to pro- vide service in Princeton communities are Key Club members, including: Front Row - D. Green, R. Wagner, D. Standford, D. Allen. Row Two - Mr. Rodgers. sponsor: T. Haller. Row Three - D. Bundy. C. Leach, J. Lindsay, J. Cul- ley, G. Stanforth, N. Blair. Among the many stu- dents helping as office workers are T. Gray, A. McKeehan, K. Koehler, E. Mackey, M. Meyer, D. Reddick. N Christmas Party, Displays, Collections Reflect Varied Projects By Cadet Librarians, Red Cross Group In School-Community Service 8 i 9 . ,163 - Characteristic of other service clubs at Princeton, Cadet Librarians and Red Cross Council at the South Campus conducted a variety of projects this year for the benefit of students, staff, and the community at large under sponsorship of Mrs. Myram White, Cadet Librarians held their annual Christmas party for staff members at the South Campus - serving dozens of types of cookies cake and punch prepared by students for their teachers. They also participated in Book Week in mid- November and National Library Week ,. ., ei April 18 by preparing displays for the Annex Building. Twenty Cadet Librarians attended the Student Library Association conference at Wittenburg University, Springfield April 18. The Red Cross Service group raised 523.10 through 104 memberships in fall as a donation to the Red Cross youth activities downtown. Three delegates from the Annex - Donna Grant, Beverly Williams and Georgianna Pritchett- attended meetings monthly at the Cincinnati Chapter House. TAI ' . Junior Denise Thomas Copposite pageb distrib- utes programs during Cadet Librarian party for faculty at Annex before Christmas, while teach- ers talk and club members Ccarry-across pic- turel enjoy refreshments at the event. Red Cross Service Club at Annex Cabovel include: Front Row - B. Williams, E. Bradley, D. Davis, D. Thomas, G. Pritchett, B. Underwood, V. Mays, V. Strayhorn, P. Brown, A. Epperson. Row Two - C. Albright, B. Blackwell, V. Redmon, D. Grant, D. Robinson. Y. McDay, J. Hocker, M. Walker. Cadet Librarians include: Front Row - K. Parrish, D. Grant, G. Saunders. D. Miller, D. Thomas, E. Bradley, P. Brown, V. Brown, B. Underwood, C. Richardson, V. Mays, P. Strayhorn, A. Hardy, S. Crawford, A. Epperson. Row Two - G. Fulton, C. Albright, B. Blackwell, B. Williams, V. Strayhorn, V. Redmon, D. Bryant, F. Howard, D. Nixon, S. Summerous, P. Stolling, G. Pritchett, Y. Knight, R. Weems. Talent ls Trait Of NFL, Thespians Many of the most talented students at Princeton can be found among the ranks of two nation-wide clubs - National Forensic League and the International Thespian Society. Princeton debaters and speakers collected honors from Ohio, indiana, and Ken- tucky as total wins added up to seven first-place de- bate trophies this year, and senior Harriet McGee placed fourth in state for dramatic interpretation in speech. Thespian members also kept busy with four plays. Start- ing out with the first repertory theater at Princeton, Thespians produced simultaneously in the fall The Lilies of the Field and Summertree. ln Feb- ruary, the delightful chil- dren's play Many Moons was next in line on the agenda. ln May, the talented 60-member troupe of Carousel stepped onto the stage and played four nights with pro- fessional perfection as Thes- plans and NFL members put in another full year. 'un 142 43 Striking a pleadlng pose fopposite pageh. senior Harriet McGee practices on her way to fourth place in state for dramatic interpretation. Dur- ing hours of rehearsal by Lillies of The Field cast members, Penny Lace moves set and John Dow- lin discusses props. Spotlighted on stage in prac- tice, Patti Camp and Tim Hoyles read lines for Lillies of the Field. Technical director for plays tabovel, Gordon Morioka follows lines for cues to change stage lights. Thespian members in- clude: Front Row - Mr. D. McClung, sponsor: P. DeVoe, clerk: B. Buster. v. pres.: J. Dowlin, pres.: N. Troy, treas.: H. Harris. sec.: Mr. T. Gordon, sponsor. Row Two - F. Talley, L. Staples. D. Ul- rich, P. Holmes, J. Williams, J. Skelley, W. King. Row Three - J. Williams, E. Mackey. D. Allan, H. McGee, D. Thurkleson, A. Brockmeier. K. Benoit. L. Burbank, L. Dickman, T. Caudill. C. Cham- bers. Row Four - R. Carey, S. Sexton, D. Bundy. T. Reese. D. Perkins, D. Dover, T. Hoyles, C. Green, P. Davies, D. Dobbins, P. Camp, M. Bobo. G. Kauffman. National Forensic League partici- pants are: Front Row - Mr. T. Gordon, sponsor: B. Belitsos, pres.: H. McGee. Mrs. Reinicke. Row Two - N. Haag, J, Johnston, B. Buster, K. Dean, J. Cover, R. Reno, J. Williams. P. Holmes. Row Three - M. Thomas. G. Fields. G. McCuIIom, C. Leach, T. Dryak, T. Hoyles. T. Reese, S. Sexton. E. Garber, M. Schmidt. Honor Society Inducts 95 In Ceremony On April 26 Gold pins and membership cards signified the entrance of 95 new members into the National Honor Society at the annual induction ceremony on April 26. The opening remarks by president Bob Akers stressed the importance of learning. These were followed with an admin- istrative message by Dr. Johnson. Scholarship, leadership, charac- ter, and service, the basic creed of fellow Honor Society students, were outlined by the officers of the club. Punch, cookies, pic- tures, and musical entertainment completed the eventful night. Contrasting attire at the June picnic consisted of cut-off jeans and T-shirts. Planning ahead, new officers were elected between baseball playing and eating. 144 . - , -.. . Seen between candles on refreshment table Copposite pageh, Linda Dickman discusses schol- arship at April 26 induction ceremony. Dr. John- son presents key and handshake of congratula- tions to new member. Directed by Mr. Kennedy, the Chamber Ensemble presents a medley of musical compositions. Members of the National Honor Society at the start of 1970 - 1971 in- clude lthis page, topb: Front Row - Mr. Mostell- er, sponsor: M. Cook, pres: B. Akers, v. pres.: B. Buster, sec.: L. Dickman. treas. Row Two - D. Grose, S. Stauffer. L. Rees, J. McLaren, C. Smi- ley, P. Crouse, D. Vaughn, P. Hoskins, J. John- son, J. Skelly. Row Three - S. Overton, M. Mor- ton, J. Hiller, N. Henson, R. Carter, T. Schwarcz, J. Cover, B. Belitsos, l-l. McCaslin, J. Potts, M. Humphrey, P. Alexander. Row Four - H. Harris. D. McClung, N. Williamson, K. Thomas, J. Ruth- en, S. Stanton, M. Giuliani, M. Bohrer, K. Benoit. J. Spraul. K. Koehler, M. Biehle. Row Five - P. Camp, J. Grate, G. Budd, D. Stanforth, P. Davies, J. Eckhart, R. Reuscher, R. Wagner, B. Lewis, C. Leach, J. Dowlin, J. Green, T. Chambers. Seniors and juniors inducted as new members on April 26 are: Front Row - D. Wilcox, J. Abercrombie, J. Purificato, B. Ferguson, D. Price, T. Gutzwiller, N. Troy, B. Alden, B. Lovell. Row Two - N. Tuni- son, R. Conner, P. Holmes, B. Brown, J. Gillis, C. Boegli, A. Brockmeier, M. Moore, P. Strayhorn. V. Richardson, L. Aiken, M. Beale. Row Three - B. Thomas, L. Wright, J. Snell. M. Mitter, C. Clegg, M. Eck, D. Ernest, J. Dyer, B. Rhodes, S. Angel, F. Pfeiffer, R. West, T. Dunn, L. Leonard. A. Hardy, D. Beale. Juniors and sophomores inducted on April 26 include: Front Row - S. Osmanski, M. Wilkinson, L. Mealey. K. Spraul. M. Parkin, J. Culley, S. Werdin, S. Sexton, B. Stone. T. Smith, W. Vandestadt, S. Stringer, V. Dykes, P. Friedman, G. Minard. Row Two - C. Johnson, J. Cooper, J. Stringer, M. Lewis, V. Sansbury, C. Smith, M. Reisenfeld, G. Hession, C. Lehmann, G. Crouse, B. Irvine, D. Gesting. A. Clarkson. R. Young, M. Fulton. Row Three - L. Franks, R. Spencer, M. Padley, B. Thomas, T. Hedding, D. Green, D. Hawkins, R. King, K. Lyon, M. Head, J. Fossitt, D. Dimond, R. Falken-Stein, R. Hain, P. Bowe, S. Yeager. ' Field Trips, Exchanges Highlight Language Clubs Nickels and dimes from chocolate brownies, vanilla cupcakes, and brightly colored stationery piled up and helped finance an exchange program sponsored by the Interna- tional Club. ln late summer, jun- ior Nancy Slusher left to spend a semester in Denmark, returning early in January. At the same time, two European students, Till Wendt and Lena Perhag, from Ger- many and Sweden, came to spend the year at Princeton. Hors d'oeuvres, bricole, and cafe du lait, typical French dishes, headed the menu at the French restaurant Pigall's, when the International Club sponsored a field trip there in early March. While soaking up Russian culture and history, the Russian Club also enjoyed themselves during the three movies they attended at the Univer- sity of Cincinnati this year: lvan the Terrible, There Was an Old Couple, and The Apprentice. Rus- sian delicacies and the traditional attire of the country topped off the year at the Annual Russian Banquet on April 15. Twenty third and fourth-year honored Spanish students were inducted into the Spanish Honor Society this year, setting a record high at the annual ceremony in December. if 3 ff f ff. .-A-I 1,4 'fail if 8 lfjgi? Preparing foreign food Copposite pageh for Span- ish Honor Society winter induction, Leslie Han- rahan adds finishing touches to dinner. Lighted for Swedish Christmas celebration, Sibbie Dunn straightens her candle halo. Spanish Honor So- ciety members include: Front Row - P. DeVoe. P. Hoskins, N. Lewis, Mrs. Naegel, sponsor. Row Two - L. Heher, D. Naegel, M. Bobo, M. Biehle, E. Garber, C. Wolfe. Foreign guest taboveb enter- tains at language club meeting. Russian Club members include: D. Stanforth, pres.: N. Kurlin, v. pres.: S. Stauffer, treas.: V. Lawrence, sec.: D. Chavies, N. Hentig. N. Birkenshaw, Mr. Ziegler. sponsor. International club members participat- ing in French, German, Latin, or Spanish study are: Front Row - Mrs. Cagle. sponsor: M. Snider. treas.: P. Gedling, v. pres.: S. Latham, pres.: J. Keen, sec.: L. Perhag, foreign exchange student: T. Wendt, foreign advisor. Row Two - L. Robin- son, S. Haberer, R. Hasty, B. Taylor, N. Brock- meyer, K. Crawford, D. Chapman, J. Hueing, T. Topicz, K. Grau. T. Yingling, M. Rigney. Row Three - S. Keith, M. Rudolph, M. Feher, S. Dunn, L. Graff, L. Schriever, C. Hudak, C. Franklin, M. Horasek. C. Ullom, P. VanVyven. K. Spraul, D. Mclntyre, B. Dyle. Row Four - J. Yurkes, M. Grant, C. Smith, L. Kauffman, J. Evans, B. Bish- op, S. Lunsford, K. Dean, A. McKeehan, B. Cong- don, M. Smith, K. Hayden, K. Culpin, L. Snod- grass. Row Five - V. Reno, T. Kline, M. Fulton, J. Rorenburger, K. Cress, V. Base-Smith, L. Franks. R. Carey, J. Junker, T. Haller, S. Ertel, V. Sans- burg, S. Cain, C. Kushniroff, M. Pence, B. Adams. KRW '9H!m-QQ., Q-SN? X, Q. ..,,,B .L-- Q...- -'. , I ' ,L-.wg . gy' 5 1 I ii ll . gg-9 f fi' ' .V 5 .ix ge. h , W vi' C A , A . L x if f his fi . ' ...n 'r K 1- 1' Q f K. l, v ' I e ' gf 4 I ig , ,.f . fzl ., . ' 3 ' L ',.: ' .5 ' ii X , 5 ' . I ,Q Q , K, ' 1 - X 11,- 4 L 'sfgf , f,. ' A I 111' ff.. ' PW J if 4 gi, . if 1: f v- i ei A ' -Q . i it F.. ,. ,551 .ii , W ,, Q ' ' --A N' l xg C .sfo l- i 25.3 1 15:3-,'E gn- ' xx f-.1-rf ' 1 ' -41.4-Lp' --M fa i v . ' l,f. - .nfn ' U I4 ' . I-1 .. - . 1.6, 1 m if ., -,. A . . . I 'gi 'E 7' , 1 - i., .i Q ini-D 7' gl -sf ' :fy W i' VA-I: 'NINYQ ,L P 44,4-5' f-'U i if? flie- W- 472 1 q,IJf 5 abil: K gsx ,Il Q P K ,1frf','iJg'vf- Q gp if 'fa g f 2 1 -if . '. ,nl 23f?'7V'1' f5F'2fl1 '35-25 :51.-ii' ':r4.?- l rf7:f:'i 'flf-6 . gf? 'fi' Y ' I ly'-1 Puff M, L - :if f :1'?1f,m , N ?iE'6Q'! - 'if-'1-lf' V r ,1'q 'L X' Q' ay. X - if I ' ' ', -9 i nwdf . . g. . -., e 'X . 'A' Jx' ks.Uf,',l,. :', v,':-6 Levi- . 'I ' A ' A ff- ff C, ' , r , gif gt. O 1 organized vga. . 1 S -PM-. '41 C fbi ge:- 5 54 ,Www 0 cu 4, if KV? Xwlf, l X233 ii-J-R 'fl'8aS.I C i awareness .Mn Ball, i eign and domestic policy B' faQJgIQ6'f,' f studying the world nfyak: 1 ,Delegations were ini World af-,, uoli f Q city-wide 'gg i from both advil ,to ' and ' C kenga won Best Delegate i Chuck Leach and Jeff i attended an institute Cincinnati Q Club spen T. sneaa, ,Raw Two - D. sponsor: C. ' l ,..' yy. 1? as-C' ia 8.1 ap- .ki I . if 'Va 32 tk fl fa. 5' l 9, ? Long Hours of Work, In-Depth coverage Bring 0din's Word Staff National, Local Honor -150 i Y my l a A ar a ' ra Typewriters clicked far into the night while 0din's Word editors and adviser Mr. Donnelly met dead- lines for 13 four-page and two eight-page issues during the school year. Trying to give in-depth, ca rry-across-the-page features ranging from the Calley court mar- tial and potential changes in mil- itary service . . . to Junior Achieve- ment . . . race relations . . . campus unrest , . . the place of mass media in a free society, the staff pre- pa red a newspaper for some 3,500 N'si i' WORD , -no 4 7 11,501 students and staff members at the high school and Princeton District, which won praise locally and na- tionally. Participating in the yearly Miami Valley High School Journalism Association spring con- ference at Centerville High School April 24, the newspaper won second place in the grand award as Best Newspaper in 11 counties of South- western Ohio .. . took first place in photography for Gordon Morioka's photo of gymnast Dan Carpenter in the Christmas issue and second -.,...-4' .an place for best feature with Randy Dimond's discussion on Hendrix and Joplin in the March 2 issue. Re- ceiving a First Class Honor Rat- ing from the National Scholastic Press Association for the first semester Odin's Word won marks of distinc- tion in Writing!Editing and Editorial Leadership . Photographers topposite pagej, Gordon Morioka and Brian Lewis can zero in on a variety of sub- jects with their equipment. Presentation of two free tickets to Viking home football game takes place in Room 108 as first Name The Winner contest winner Larry Godbey receives award 151 from contest chairman Alan Friedman. ln con- sultation, volunteer typist Janice Renner. 1970 Princeton graduate and page 1 Editor of Odin's Word last year, checks story with Jeff Cover, edi- tor-in-chief, while page 3 editor Donna Tunison completes story. Editors of Odin's Word fcarry- across picturel. checking results of their work are: Front Row - Freda Talley, p. 1 ed.: Alan Friedman. co-sports ed.: Jeff Cover, ed.-in-chief: Mr. Donnelly, adviser: Donna Tunison, page 3 ed. Row Two - Randy-Dimond, page 2 ed.: Greg McCullom, co-sports ed. On-the-spot interview faboveh by sports reporter Mike Schmidt of Roy- als' star Tom Van Arsdale serves as basis for sto- ry in Christmas issue. Staff members who help by writing stories and typing include M. Schmidt, T. Ridner, Jan Williams, Jill Williams. J. Johnson, V. Richardson. D. DeHamer, N. Tuni- son. C. Jenkins, R. Wagner. 1 iii ffl Hwltgatm TNI. ani Yivm-gh Nw, VJ.. h hanging in together as deadlines brought fulfillment to extensive planning and preparation, the staff created new approach to endsheets, to theme development, and to group- ing of related organizations with- in individual sections of the book. The staff struggled to create this book as a treasure of memories . .. a record of facts for the year of consolidation - 1970- 1971 ,.. set th rough a 296-page yearbook, keep- ing in mind the coveted Triple Crown won by the 1970 book - All-American, NSPA, U. of Minnesota: Medalist, Columbia U.gand A+, National School Yearbook Association Memphis, Tenn., as well as words of H. Stephen Carlson, associate editor of Photolith magazine, Mem- phis, about the 1970 Student Prince in the January, 1971, issue: You weren't satisfied with second best. You went for the big casino. You went for the best you could make your book. ... lf achieving the best, the very best was worth it, the Student Prince, 1970, was worth it. As staff members of the 1971 Student Prince completed final lay- outs, they hoped that the 1971 book would be worth as much as 1970's - that it would meet the challenges of reporting adequately the 1970 - if jg wsixxxsgwm ggi .1..........q ,.....-4.--1 v--1--'Z 5 1971 school year . . . that it would give to all subscribers a treasured portrayal of challenges met -- 197O!71 Distributing yearbook Copposite pageb, Dave Therkelson and Jan Bryant hand 1970 annuals to graduates on September 10. Artistic senior Linda Johnson tapes her yearbook sales sign to wall at Hollywood and Vine. Editors include: Front Row - J. Braus, activity co-ed.: P. Camp, activity co-ed.: J. Johnson, senior ed.: J. Wil- liams, co-ed.-in-chief: Mr. Donnelly, adviser: G. Kearns. ass't. underclass ed.: E. Toler, under- class ed. Row Two - V. Richardson, sales mgr.. M. Wilp, index ed.: D. DeHamer. co-faculty ed.: S. Tomlin, co-faculty ed.: J. Bryant and D. Therkel- son, co-adv. mgrs.: J. Williams, ass't. underclass ed.: L. Schott, co-academic ed. Not shown - C. Bellman, ass't underclass ed.: M. Hubbard, co- academic ed.: S. Judd. co-sports ed.: D. Redwine. co-sports ed.: J. Skelly, co-ed.-in-chief. Photo- graphic equipment fabovej of head photogra- 153 pher G. Morioka and of senior B. Lewis make an impressive display, while it gives these yearbook photographers the chance to try varied tech- niques. Advertising staff members include: Front Row - J. Bryant. D. Therkelson. Row Two - J. Young, V. Reno, S. Dunn. C. Ullom, K. Mc- Donald, G. Minard. Row Three - S. Yeager. S. Huber. J. Williams, K. Dean, L. Marx. C. Hal- bauer, M. Wilp, M. Skolburg, T. Eldridge. Year- book sales floor captains, typists and writers in- clude: Front Row -- K. Davis. J. McLaren. P. Hoskins, V. Brown, C. Edwards. R. Mills, T. Mi- neer, J. Ritter, N. Davis, D. Werts. M. Rigney, V. Lawrence, P. Holmes. J. Johnson. Row Two - D. Cress, K. Eckels, B. Gilbert. V. Reno. C. Stewart. C. Sims, S. Huber. G. Kearns, K. McDonald. T. Hudak, G. Minard, C. Calhoun, B. Taylor, J. Young, C. Smith. D. Tunison. Row Three - G. McCullom. D. Therkelson, M. Chapman, D. Jones, T. Eldridge, M. Huddleston, G. Harra. J. Williams. P. Gedling. L. Franks. J. Rosenberger. L. Schriever, L. Marx, C. Rhodes. C. Halbauer. V. Richardson, A. Friedman. J. Cover, N. Blair. Student Writers Discover Opportunities In Print gf Many Princeton students found opportunities in journalistic and creative writing this year. Seven Vikings - Jeff Cover, Al Friedman, Judy Johnson, Gordon Morioka, Mike Schmidt, and Donna and Nancy Tun- ison - worked with Mr. Donnelly on a full-page of feature stories about Princeton in the Teen-Ager of December 12. Other journalists found expression in print as Randy Wagner wrote sports stories for the Suburban Press and Union Times and AI Friedman wrote for the Enquirer and the Post and 154 Times-Star. Based upon excellence in journalism work and place among the top third of their class, 16 students were inducted as new members of Quill and Scroll during the yearly Journalism Banquet at David's Buffet with yearbook and newspaper staff members on June 6, and the Princeton chapter also won its fourth consecutive national award from the international honor society based upon over-all observance of National Newspaper Week, October 4-10. Included was an ,, gg gil? f 1 ' CN x I in ri sift? -i x, , if 1 P ' rjggf f t 4 . f li lllsgtla- iw if 6 T l A Sgr. . Q A .gf :et xg R . .,,,.-0 'M 'fig -fv- assembly for seniors conducted cooperatively with senior social science teachers, at which Chuck Hubbs, managing editor of the Enquirer, and Bob Jones, news director of WKRC-TV, spoke on responsible reporting. The Creative Writing Class and Club, led by Mr. Engle, published The Princeton Pen, the yearly anthology of best creative writing here: and writers whose peotry or stories appeared in outside publications in- cluded Linda Marx, Bev Grafton, Dave Green, Connie Scott, Jim Spraul, Bill Elder, Michael Dean, Barb Hammond, Endy Mackey, Tony Snow, Sally Huber, Marilyn Lewis, Maryellen Corliss, Vicki Dykes, Billi Johnson, Melva Saylor, Ramona Spencer and Vicki Jessupg and nine students attended a work- shop at Ashland College with Mr. Engle and Mr. Meagon, April 17. Student panel members topposite pagej address questions to speakers at assembly for seniors, and volunteers prepare display during National Newspaper Week. Quill and Scroll members in- clude: Front Row - J. Braus, P. Crouse, J. Skel- ly, J. McLaren, G. Morioka, D. DeHamer. P. Holmes, J. Johnson, R. Mills. Row Two - Mr. Donnelly, sponsor: J. Cover, T. Hudak, N. Tuni- son, V. Richardson, T. Ridner, P. Camp, B. Lewis, 155 R. Wagner. Holding a sample tabovel of the full- page set of stories on Princeton High School for the Cincinnati Enquirer Teen-Ager tabloid are J. Cover, N. Tunison, J. Johnson, D. Tunison, A. Friedman, who also writes sports for the Cincin- nati Post and Times Star and Cincinnati Enquir- ery G. Morioka: and R. Wagner, who writes sports for the Suburban Press and Union Times. Crea- tive writers attending the poetry workshop at Ashland College arez Mr. Engle. B. Hammond, V Base-Smith. L. Walker. M. Lewis, T. Shaw, Mr, Meabon. Woodlands magazine in the fall carries an article on conservation by junior Linda Marx. the first creative writer to have an article pub- lished for the 1970-71 school year. Princeton Pen staff members include: Front Row - H. Cox. E. Mackey, J. Nabel, B. Buster, B. Johnson, V. Jessup, B. Hammond, Mr. Engle, Row Two - S. Miller, B. Elder, M. Dean. A. Pogue, J. Passos, V. Base-Smith, C. Jenkins, J. Patterson. Variations in Communications Follow Service By Aides, Art Volunteers, And Interracial Club 156 Reflecting variations in modern communications while providing service to faculty and students were Audio Visual Aides, who deli- vered projectors, ta pe recorders, and record players and operated video equipment in classrooms and assemblies: Library Aides, who supplemented efforts in cataloguing books and magazines by conducting book fairs in fall and spring: and Volunteers in Art, who created displays throughout the building this year, Representing a different type of communications was the new Princeton interracial Club. Fervent and uninhibited . :Y 53 5 I , if S. -as s I' discussions sparked under- standing between the races du ring meetings every other week. The cafeteria, decorated with intertwined black and white crepe paper and colorful balloons, was the scene of a social gathering, which brought black and white together on a Saturday night in the cafeteria on February 13. After providing a buffet dinner and entertainment for visiting track teams partici- pating in the Viking Relays, PIC members housed the runners over- night. They sponsored four candidates, two of whom were selected as queens for the Relay. Blocks on signs Copposite pagej at PIC winter buffet represent communication through social events, while painting shown by Mr. Henneberg illustrates communication through the arts, as Volunteers in Art members Patty Moore and Shelly Crumrine stand ready to assist their teacher. Library Club members, who help keep traditional means of communication ready for student use, are: Front Row -- Miss Hoelle, spon- sor, D. Byerly, pres.: J. Hasty, v. pres.: D. James, treas. Row Two - C. Tolbert, A. Volmer, V. Reno, C. Root, D. Dowdy, S. Justine, D. Tatten, D. Turn- er. Audio-Visual Aides Ccarry-across pictureb. helping support communication through mod- ern media, are: Front Row -- B. Burck, v. pres.: W. McVicker, pres.: S. Hasty, sec. Row Two -- W. King, D. Courtney, S. Dewall, E. Johann. P. Park- man, S. Mcvicker. Members of the Princeton interracial Club Cabovel, who help keep lines of communication open .at both campuses. are: Front Row -- C. Thomas, V. Brown, B. Gilbert, C. O'Connor, H. Kuznof, W. Falkenbury, J. Johnson, P. Von Almen, J. Butler, B. Anderson, J. Wood, P. 157 Black, A. Graham, M. White, A. Johnson, C. Chambers, D. Thompson, pres., upperclass. Row Two - K. Parrish, V. Redman, G. Easterling. co- sec.. underclass: K. Chambers, C. Jenkins, C. Sankey, J. Skelly, P. Crouse. B. McKenzie, M. Crawford, co-sec., underclass, S. Smith, P. Ber- ry, E. Caver, D. Williams, G. Mynatt. Row Three - Mr. F. Shands, sponsor: P. Sloan. P. Stollings, N. Hoard, D. Holloway, J. Cover, S. Crumrine, P. Bailey, N. Williamson, A. Brown, C. Brodely, S. Kiddy, B. Francis, C. Bracy, C. Wilson, E. Holt- berg. Row Four -- G. Cole, D. Thomas, E. Brad- ley, C. Brockings, D. Nixon, L. Walker. M. Waddle, M. Head. T. Allen, W. Brookins, pres., underclass: D. Stephenson. C. O'Connor, C. Melson, S. Hoe- kenga, v. pres., upper class: G. Halloway, M. Hammons, pres., underclass, Helping provide communication through brushes and paints, Volunteers in Art are: Front Row - C. McKay. Mr. l-lenneberg, P. Moore. Row Two - D. Ward. M, Shaffeld, T. Hoekzema, G. Parrish. K. Van- Horne, S.Crumrein. Co-Op Clubs Help Students To Encounter Outside World Preparing students to encounter the world of business and indus- try, the five vocational clubs at Princeton have had a successful year. Saving ha rd-earned money, three thrifty Occupational Work Club members won awards for having the largest savings account accumulation forthe year from their job earnings. These awards were presented at the awards breakfasts held at Howard Johnson's in May by sponsors, Mrs. Harris and Mr. Williams. Painted red scooters, lovable stuffed animals and games brightened Christmas for children at the Mid-Western Orphanage, Milford, when the 45 girls in Cooperative Office Education succeeded in collecting and wrapp- ing over 150 gifts for the orphan- age Christmas party in December. Members from the OWE and the two COE groups attended the annual Cooperative Education Banquet April 27 with 525 Cooperative Education students, parents and employers. Collection of toys at Christmas Copposite pageb occupies after-school hours of Mrs. Wilma Long- man, COE coordinator-instructor. and COE members Miss D. Stubbs. student teacher, and J. Hunter and T. Patterson. COE members in Mr. lmhoff's club include: Front Row - P. Randolph. P. McMahon, G. Bowman, S. Randolph, E. Rob- ertson. Row Two - D. Dillingham, A. Jeans, J. Reed, C. Mathews, M. Hillie, V. Randolph. Row Three - W. Fite, L, Begley. B. Heher, L. Call, J. Junker, D. Bastin. Row Four - W. lmhoff, advis- er: B. Conner, K, Watson, B. Fuchs, C. Root. S. Hodle, K. Lowman. Mr. Williams' Senior Occupa- tional Work Experience Students Cthis page. topj are: Front Row - S. Robbins, R. Allen, B. Krick. Row Two - D. Sims, C. Hammons, C. Daniels, v. pres. Row Three - Mr. Williams, sponsor: T. Feuston. sec.-treas.: T. Moore, D. Daniels. pres. Row Four - T. Poff, T. Olden. J. Vaughn, Occu- pational Work Experience Members of Mrs. Har- ris' group include: Front Row - M. Frantz. Mrs, Harris, D. Weisbrodt, P. Broermann. Row Two - C. Ogletree, H. Holden. T. Pugh. Row Three - R. Schmeig, C. Green, pres.: H. Price. Row Four - H. Means, K. Boyer, C. Hadley. sec.-treas. COE students in Mr. Longman's program are: Front Row - D. Leeds, L. Mueller, Mrs. Longman, D. Bach, T. Patterson. Row Two - B. Ball, T. Gross, M. Jordan, D. Ragle, J. Hunter. Row Three - P. Reed, B. Goforth, S. Wilson, E. Eggers. V. Flem- ing, D. Rees, B. Warren. Job Experience, Tours, Honors Reward Efforts Of Co-Op Clubs Experience, training and deter- mination resulted in a worthwhile year for students belonging to DECA, VICA, and other cooperative education groups. At the Nov- ember regional conference in Colerain High School, senior Linda Gertz was named Regional VICA Queen. An address by Governor Gilligan, tours of Supreme Court chambers, and state house and senate build- ings took place in March when seven students from the Voca- tional Industrial Clubs of America accompanied sponsor Mr. Gilbert to Columbus to examine the operation of state government. Hammering dents from a fender and repairing wrecked cars kept senior Paul Meyer of Diversified Training busy at the state-wide April convention of VICA, where he received a gold award for his work in an automotive body and fender repair. Four seniors participated in local competi- tion sponsored by the Distributive Education Clubs of America in February at Colerain H.S. Bruce Guthrie placed first in public speak- ingg Dan Johnson placed first in income tax preparation, Dennis Moses in display, and Diane Keith in the Miss Ohio DECA category. All students ended their year at the annual Cooperative Educational Banquet on April 27. Scrumptious fried chicken and mashed potatoes were served to the 525 attendants by juniors of the Cooperative Food Service Education Program, COE, and DE. WLW Radio's Copter Cop , Lt. Jim Stanley, was the main speaker at the event, following a brief welcome by Dr. Robert E. Lucas, superintendent of the Princeton City Schools, and by retiring administrative assistant Mr. Luke. O Mural entitled Bridge Over Troubled Waters Copposite pagej points to value of co-op pro- grams as senior Don Johnson serves as emcee for dinner on April 27. Vocational Industrial Clubs of America members arei Front Row - D. Meiser, M. Miller, J. Neumeister. L. Gertz. D. Lip- sey. Row'Two - G. Esham, T. Moore, J. Rash, J. Kinkade, R. White, S. Nell, C. Gilbert, G. Delk, D. Heaberlin. Row Three - Mr. Gilbert. sponsor: R. Oney, J. Havens, P. Meyer, R. Turner. S. Hayes. R. Niehaus, B. Owens, P. Volmer. Yearly cooper- ative education banquet fthis pageb on April 27 brings together 525 parents. employers, and students. Distributive Education Club members with their sponsor, Mr. Dobbs. are: Front Row - C. Ollish, v. pres.: P. Cochran. pres. Row Two - R. Hill, K. Hibbard. Row Three- D. Ferdelman, A Birkenshaw. Row Four - D. Moses, D. Gragg. Row Five - K. Stanley, S. Daulton. C. Schatzel. Row Six - J. Yarbrough, Mr. Dobbs. coordina- tor: J. Wayster. Dressed in formal gown, senior Linda Gertz represents Southwest Ohio as Re- gional VICA Queen for 1970 - 1971. Distributive Education Club students in Nlr. AppIe's group include: Front Row - D. Corder. L. Hocutt, W. Haney, D. Stacey, M. Fischer, R. Hollett, B. Pettit. D. Keith. Row Two - S. Hartman. S..Battiste. D. Johnson, T. Kilgore, J. Woida. L. Waller. L. Clark. C. Logan. Row Three - Mr. Apple, coordinator: D. Moses. R. Hickey, R. Evans, D. Bullock, G. Back, D. Nloeggenberg. 70 Students En joy Flne Muslc In Orchestra The 70 Prlncetonlans who partlcl pated ln the Orchestra this year widened their horizons by develop mg an understanding and enjoy ment of flne muslc A new en semble was formed a chamber orchestra of 16 wand and strung lnstrumentallsts On November 1 the orchestra season opened with a concert at the Academic Falr Selected students partlclpated ln the Southwest Regional Orchestra In Mud November Young attentive faces greeted the orchestra at the annual elementary school tour In late fall A beautiful mlxture of volces and orchestration prompted the Christmas splrlt with the per December The annual state solo and ensemble contest In February brought honor to talented students followed by the Festival of Arts -s.,..,,,,1 concert the next day Ronald Aaron of the Cmcunnatl Symphony was the featured vlola soloist at the sprung concert Hard work led up to the productlon of Carousel --fl A ln May Theflnal performance of 'N ,511 y the orchestra at Baccalaureate ended a successful year vi R I . . n I fig ni i.'kkL' i k-L. . 'tiff' l . ' ff X f W SJ' Q 'WM- ' .ugh 6 XR 5 ' ' ' we ., sf Q. 1 ' ' rf' 1 X x 1 . lx ' .- gs l r ' Q 5' 5 X .. . Vlt-.:.:-.:--' S as.-: 'H . t Ai+ 1 ' I - - 'gf N H ,sgggigfxj I x N r . ,......4.l...l..-.- W . 1163 LL.. .fig x.t...l.. ..., L, ,, Baton Copposlte pageh of Mr Martm guldes Orchestra members ln 1235 practlce Named to the Ohio Youth Orchestra for per formance ln summer of 1971 are Mr Martm conductor T Allen L Rouff S Cecll J Stringer C Chambers Not shown T Hyde New this year fcarry across plcture topl Chamber Orchestra comprises membershlp from flrst chair and second chalr muslclans m the Orchestra lncludlng Front Row F Tolbert D Ferrls C Chambers S Cecll J Stringer D Perkms D Keen J Braus Row Two T Hyde L Rouff E Mc Donald R Rosenberg R Spencer T Allen D Dobbms M Trout Chosen to represent Princeton In the ReglonalOrchestra areJ Stranger N Wll llamson A Klrkendall S Cecul D Perkms C Chambers T Allen High School Orchestra Includes First Violins F Tolbert D Ferns T Hyde L Rouff S Cecll C Chambers C Horasek S Glanton B Hammond C Ullom S Blevuns J Burton C Bracy K Brown L Mealey Second Vlollns E McDonald J Bryant R Rosenberg W Kunumura M Hora sek N Garrette M Francus L Slgmon B Bengtson V Beor M Carlson T Hall C Howard D Jones D Stlkeleather Vlolas D Dobbms H McGee Cellos J Braus D Keen M Trout P Lace J Keen M Tyahur H Kuznof Basses D Dobbms T Allen D Havens T Eldrldge Flutes P DeVoe P Crouse P Camp Oboes D Green S Hes ter Clarlnets B Goebble G Fnelds Bas soons B Lewis L Burbank French Horns B Rex N Wllluamson J Seebohm J Melnklng Trumpets A Klrkendall C Ed wards B Martm Trombones L Rees S Emmert J Dye Percussion J Culley M Muller D Babcock Scroll of bass fthus pagej and rlsung bows of vrolms combine with plc tures of world famous musuclans on wall to set pleasant stage for Orchestra practice . XX. D. Perklns: J. Stringer, R. Spencer.. K. Davis. 'X ee A Q e .C lr f ,A I I fr Q3 A A lv all 'Q Q ' , - ...l...,...,.,. ,....l............4... w , 32, . C ,fi li. Q 5 . :ki - '. . Q, V l x. 'Y , I 1 ,U- ' f! I 1 5 i A i 5 . iii! Will' 55 fi? L if A-I if 7::-. .'2' Qi . - -,:.:x.v ' 4- - .. -. , 1 . .. , . . . .W -A N . Wa L A, ..AA . Agv. . .V A,gV I , ,fit F 'l .W-P .-. A Cappella Sings Tricky Rhythms, ' Wins 'Superior' Nonsense songs and nursery rhymes, tricky rhythms and snapping rests - all added to excitement of the A Cappella Choir, winner of a Superior rating in the spring choral contest sponsored by Ohio Music Education Association. The Christmas season was filled with in-school and local activities as A Cappella members joined others in presenting Handel's Messiah on December 6 to a standing- room-only audience. Then the Choir sang at Glendale Elementary School, alternating songs with Glendale children. Finishing the Christmas season, the A Cappella Choir, led by Mrs. Meier, performed traditional and modern songs at the Christmas concert, given December 22 in Mat-' members participated in Carousel, weathering hours of lost sleep and missed leisure time. The feminine additions to Princeton's singing stu- dents are the Girls Choruses. This trio of choruses, led by Mr. Pugh, sang at Tri-County this winter, then participated in the Christmas Con- cert. On May 25, these girls com- bined with A Cappella and Princeton Singers girls to present a satire on male superiority, at the spring cho- ral concert. All of these choirs worked year-round to bring music in to the lives of hundreds of people in and around Cincinnati , . . as they presented their varied repertoire to groups of alleges within Princeton and thews Auditorium. Many of the Choir's beyond the halls of the schoolg 164. A X 'X Q 'il 5 . I 6 M R3 Winning Superior in state music contest top- posite pagej, members of the A Cappella Choir are: Front Row - P. Holmes, C. McKay, S. Roy. B. Alden, S. Jones, A. Mooney, D. Wilcox, K. Parks, L. Garnett, M. Lyday. Row Two - N. Huff, D. Keen, G. Smith, D. DeHamer, J. Lunsford, N. Doyle, C. Smiley, N. Henson, J. Williams, T. Wil- Ioughby, J. Kelly. Row Three - D. Jackson, S. Green, K. Bellman, K. Bond, P. Scott, H. Willis, N. Tunison, E. Toler, J. Hiller, D. Redwine, R. Young, M. Marshall. Row Four - J. Potts, T. Neppes, A. Jenkins, B. Irvine, P. Moore, S. Stanton, P. Camp, S. Judd. R. Harris, J. Shellenberger, M. Hageman, J. Koehn.-S. Crumrine. Row Five - R. Daniels, M. Freeman, G. Dials, G. Ullom, H. Mc- Caslin, M. Hollaender, R. Warfield, J. Dye. Row Six - R. Appel, M. Mitter, H. Cox, D. Ferris, S. Donley. D. Hodge, D. Therkelson, A. Brockmeier, S.Werden. Row Seven - W. VandeStadt, T. Smith, L. Oldiges, M. Simons, M. McKinney, C. Cullom, K. Spencer, C. Pierce, G. Grefer, C. Ott. Row Eight - T. McKinney, P. Davies, G. Burgess, T. Reese, D. Shanteau, R. Reuscher, B. Broxter- man, D. Perkins, F. Ravenscraft, J. Ravenscraft, M. Spadafora, S. Sexton. Morning class in choir fabovej receives instruction from Mr. Pugh. Third-period Girls Chorus members are: Front . . 4-...., Row - E. Heuer, S. Penley, S. Davenport, B. Wil- son, J. Gilbert, D. Baker, V. Muse, B. Taylor, J. Williams. Row Two - M. Lewis, C. Breezley, B. Carroll, K. Roberts, K. Scott, M. Marchall, M. Say- lor, J. Rowe, D. Jones, D. Gesting, S. Emmert. Row Three - J. Hasty, P. Moore, S. Wilson, P. Edwards, V. Taylor, J. Dyer, L. Mealey, P. Rich- ards, P. Crouse, G. Kearns, E. Mackey, D. How- ard, A. Mooney, J. Dutcher, G. Shellenberger. Row Four - J. Hamm, P. Grill, J. Schmittou, H. Willis, A. Turner, B. Taylor, M. Williams, M. Ful- ton, B. Bushelman, N. Woods, C. Phillips, S. Yeager, K. Bellman, R. Carey, D. Boyd, K. Judd. Girls Chorus members participating in seventh- period class include: Front Row - S. Keith, P. Friedman, D. Jones, M. Kutz, L. Graham, V. Win- stead, D. Ball. Row Two - S. Tomlin, D. Leppert. L. Walsh, T. Dickerson, D. Cross, S. Sims, P. Hicks, K. McDonald, M. Hunter. Row Three - T. Catanzaro, G. VandeStadt, B. Lockard, V. Sans- bury, K. Frith, J. Hasty. S. Lathan, K. Solsman. S. Schaerges, W. Brookins. Row Three- S. Justice. M. Pence, D. Gesting, B. Reddit, M. Cook, R. Spencer, R. Carey, G. Harra, L. Ash, C. Wilson, S. Huber, G. Dekker. Chamber ensemble members are: Front Row - S. Werden, C. Pierce. Row Two - A'. Brockmeier, P. Davies. Row Three - T. 165 -ma if, 5 . :fi 11 'ff f ' fifftiils if 5igfiE-f leg, 15. as he i ts S , ' xiii 'fj t Q i f 1.12 T iff'--f 'Qi X sl se... , 3, fs :Q Reece, R. Reuscher, M. Mitter. Row Four - N Doyle, D. Therkelson, S. Jones. Row Five - B. Alden, R. Young, K. Bond. Row Six- P. Scott, D. Redwine, N. Huff, R. Harris. l l 1 l ii-if it xi lluasani Learning Fundamentals, Performing at School Events CompriseMusic Life Of Young Choral Groups 166 Tired lungs, strained vocal chords, and hard-working, enthusiastic students made up the choral groups at Princeton. Herds of greenhorn freshmen learning the fundamentals of music comprised the three Cadet Choruses, which served as a training group for more advanced choirs. Pre- dominantly made up of juniors, the performing Princeton Singers vocalized at a variety of events including the Academic Fair on November 1, the Messiah Christmas concert, and the Festival of Arts in March. Early in May they sang at the funeral of sophomore Mark Culpin. Boisterous, booming, bellows from the fellows in the Viking voices were heard at the Festival of Arts, the Messiah, and Christmas con- cert in December. F A Cappella Choir practice Copposite pageb gives Mrs. Meier the opportunity to encourage the best performance possible from students. Win- ners of superior individual ratings in state are: M. Hageman, soprano: N. Williamson, French horn: P. Scott. soprano: S. Cecil. violin: S. Crum- rine, soprano: B. Martin, trumpet: G. Hite. saxo- phone: J. Culley, percussion: A. Brockmeier. bass voice solo. Not shown -- J. Williams, mez- zo soprano: and A. Turner, soprano. All-male chorus known as the Viking Voices includes: Front Row - S. Buckley, B. Carlson, J. Yurkes, R. Watson, J. Dye, R. Ullom. S. Thacker. Row Two - C. Clegg, M. Kohler. G. Parrish, D. DeHarner. W. Salor, T. Miller, H. Leach, R. Eckert, S. John- ston. Row Three - L. Poling, .M. Sumner, G. McCullom, R. Overbey, D. Dobbins, R. Totten, D. Shafto, T. Eggers, S. Snow, H. Allen, M. Roebuck. Row Four - J. Evans, J. Dryak, T. Godbey, R. Jackson, D. Taylor, D. Woethe, G. Cole, R. Cain, T. Taylor, M. Faddis, D. Hodge. D. Riley. Prince- ton Singers drawing membership mainly from grades 10 and 11 include: Front Row - L. Tay- lor, J. Gilbert. D. Leuthy, C. Robinson, P. Hobson. L. Gurevitz, M. Butler, A. Ray, S. Stringer. L. Trout, K. Smith, J. McLaren, S. Lipsey, F. Talley, K. Grau, D. Dineen, G. Wendt, R. Boyatt, W. King, L. Robinson. Row Two - M. Thompson, R. Thomas, M. Jones, C. Gibbs, B. Campbell, D. Burns, D. Porter, P. Lynn. S. Reed, R. Young, C. Franklin. C. Glaser, J. Grave, S. Wilson, L. Thom- as, L. Sigmon. P. Turner, M. Wambach, S. Blev- ins. D. Ulrich, S. Roy, K. Johnson. Row Three - P. Richards, M. Hollaender, J. Johnson, T. Miller, A. Brown, T. Kline, J. Leonard, M. Cotrone, J. Hunley, C. Wolfe, S. Lunsford, D. Thompson, L. Rouff, K. Morgan, J. Langdon, N. Hunley, C. Chambers, M. Henderson, K. Chambers, P.. Rose, P. Scott, S. Henson, L. Jones. Row Four -- J. Gregg, N. Woods, J. Erp. J. Benson, R. Spaulding, S. Williams, J.Phillips, D. Davidson, J. Scull, D. Dowdy, M. Culpin, J. Fossitt, B. Franks, C. Mc- Daniels, G. Doughty, F. Owens. A. Smith, T. Hall- er, D. Stanton, R. Harris, R. Pierce, J. Blackburn, K. Ashley, G. Cook, L. Gibson, D. Kirkendall at the piano. Cadet Chorus members fabovel, from the third-period class include: Front Row -- P. Von Almen, Y. Lester, J. Boyatt, S. Anderson, G. Fischer, N. Bertaux, D. Lawson, S. Dickey. R. Broxterman, R. Roebuck, W. Falconbury. Row Two -- J. Schatzle, L. Shardelow, D. Harrel, S. Smith, B. Francis, K. Hunter,iK. Truner, P. Har- dy, B. McKenzie, M. Crawford, J. Matthews, V. Lovitt. Row Three - J. Hollaender, K. Eckels, D. Tomes, B. Merry, D. Pates, C. Shamel, J. Weems. M. Youtcheff, R. Willes, D. Randolph, S. Woods, D. Dobbins, D. Valentine, C. Hedding. Row Four - J. Jones, A. Acus, P. Brockman, D. Loyd, P. Silcox, C. Bateman, C. Thompson, S. Nagel, N. Glover, R. Osborne, K. Judd, S. Cain, D. Simpson. D. Krause. E. Duskin. Additional Cadet Chorus members are: Front Row - D. Fletcher, C. ln- 167 man, J. McClure, D. Adams, R. Duvendeck, S. Kneer, T. Hensley, L. Baker, K. Lindner. W. Se- ward, R. Wells, T. Campbell. Row Two - M. Grant, D. Moore, R. Gibson, D. Wilson, V. Pinkett, C. Hudak, C. Bradley, B. Brandenburg, D. Towns, P. Black, D. Smith. V. Smith, R. Neuman. Row Three -- L. Kaley, V. Reno, C. Culpin, D. Kumpt. C. Payne, T. Eldridge, B. Geans, T. Mullen, M. Turner, C. Harvey, R. Danbury, M. Dissinger, C. Bates, K. Usleman. Cadet Chorus from eighth period of the school day is comprised of: Front Row -- M. Shrimpton, L. Godbey, M. Fogle, R. McComas, B. Burks, N. Harper, W. Mosely, C. Tolbert, J. Robinson, K. Garnett. Row Two - P. Cook, S. Martin, R. Davis, M. Mullins, J. Bandel, D. Therkelson, P. Hilbert, T. Brown, K. Davis, L. Smith. Row Three- R. Brandenburg, C. Kushni- roff, C. Robertson, L. Jackson, C. Fickelsen, C. Perry, K. Ollish. D. Powlenko, C. Leichman, D. Virden, J. Bobo, L. West, S. Ertel. fx H: afdilaeiik 1 Q if f' 5512, in 5 ' 3 . J 'J , ff X' ll ug . ., iff.: ' 5, Fi' 'g 166, ,lf ,T If-g'4 5.134214 ' v sr-I Q 22. e '5e ' 'P ff-' ff-..1f? l Q., , 'H fr? If Cljfajlf' 'J-4, A b i' ' Q-B .6,,v av- ', V. - I eg- E 1 .. l A Qjk 4,:' Tx-,L , Y G- ,J Z ,X ,f ff r , - , . he l-sk' ss' -f .333 f...pt3, V A. : ,St iff-.jk K. 2. 1 X . mg 1 Q A Q . I .- 1-we-L' 7 , - .. vi Q-. 3 -. 5 . 'C :Ju ' Rv -, iv . 3 D.-fi, ,L id I fl K it h 5. .L 'ao X , Q, ' . 5 l --.....,.. ,.. V J' .5 t is . . .AiM Ulf! -. lam.-4 L 4' if Q, , I Winning Superior in state contest Ccarry-over, top picturej, members of the Concert Band are: Front Row - W. Gobble, G. Fields, S. Kinkade, T. Snow, J. Dyer, J. Hiller, D. Simonson. T. Good- ing, P. Vanvyven, L. Franks, P. Camp, D. Stoud- er, P. Clouse, P. Devoe. Row Two - M. Blate, V. Lehman, D. Redwine, H. Thompson, J. Meagher, J. Cooper. C. Lehman. K. Doyle. -A. Hester, D. Green, T. Hover, J. Fishback, D. Ernest. J. Sud- darth, D. Naegel, J. Kutz, N. Huff, G. Hite. Row Three - T. Caudill, D. Hammer, P. Huff, E. Pat- ton, M. Steinberger, L. Claunch, G. Gibson, E. Burbank, L. Graff, D. Hensley, B. Lewis, M. Boh- rer, J. Meinking, G. Sewell, J. Seebohm, N. Wil- liamson, B. Rex, G. Hession, R. Renner, L. Lough, G. Dimond, C. Edwards, G. Clouse, J. Danko, A. Kllkendall, R. Martin. Row Four - J. Culley, M. Huddleston, J. Steins, M. Miller, D. Babcock. D. Havens, D. Dobbins, B. Stafford. D. Thompson, P. Kegley, G. Clift, Mr. Reynolds, Mr. Fletcher, H. Shanor. B. Devine, S. Dunn. G. Streitenberger, R. Stokes, L. Rees, J. Dye, S. Emmert, M. DePeel, R. Bingham. Leading the Marching Band onto the football field are majorettes and drum majors: Front Row - L. Schott, S. Dunn, S. Meyer. B. Davis, G. Swann, L. Nell. Row Two - B. Gobble, J. Langdon, D. Krueck. J. Rosenberger, J. Rog- ers, M. McKinney. Arousing spirit at sports events is the accomplishment of Pep Band members: Front Row - A. Kirkendall, M. DePell, R. Bingham, B. Rex. Row Two - J. Dye. S. Dunn. G. Streitenberger, L. Louch, M. Duncan. R. Mor- gan. Row Three - J. Seebohm, D. Babcock, M. Miller, B. Lewis. B. Devine. J. Dar1k0.G.Clift. Princeton Pep Band poster fthis pageb gets a workout in the tuba of Brian Lewis. Four Band Officers are J. Rogers, A. Kirkendall, G, Fields, D. Redwine. Songs of the Rhineland are the special- ty of German Band members: Front Row - C. Edwards. B. Goble. Row Two - B. Stafford. G. Fields, L. Reese. my 'tx 'X Q 2 3 0 A NA Marching Band Divides in Two At Conclusion Of Fall Season l i E l Nights of rhythmic drum cadences, half-time shows, and yellow buses full of shivering, laughing band members came to an end once again as the larger-than-ever fall 150 member Marching Band broke down into the Concert and Viking Bands. For winter and spring, broken reeds, b flat scales, and continuing mea- sures came into the scene as the concert season began. Through music, the Viking band added to the beauty of Christmas at an in- school Christmas assembly. The 100-piece Cadet Band -- almost burst- 170 . i..,es-ummm . .- ing out of its seams - put on an excellent half-time show in fall. The Stage Band, a newly-organized group, had a sound completely different from any other Princeton band as the group played popular pieces with some rock, some jazz. This year's Brass Choir received an Excellent rating at district contest. The Clarinet Choir, directed by Mr. Atkinson, played Dixieland and religious pieces, as the Princeton Music Department, through its choirs and bands, provided music all year. New this year lopposite pagej, Stage Band members include: fTop Picturej sax players W. Gobble, R. Warfield. D. Earnest, G. Hite, M. Shar- key: CMiddle Picturej, trumpets and trombones: Front Row - J. Danko, J. Seebohm. A. Kirken- dall. Row Two - C. Edwards, J. Dye, R. Bingham, G. Streitenberger, M. DuPeel, L. Rees: tBottom Picturej, guitars and piano players: D. Dobbins, D. Ferris, F. Tolbert. Upperclassmen as mem- bers of the Viking Band Ccarry-across picture, topj include: Front Row - L. Smith, L. Jessup, M. Marshall, S. Meyer, D. Robinson, D. Reed, D. Kruek, K. Brown, G. Swan, M. Waddle. K. Roh- man, S. Holden, R. Claunch, D. Clemmons, S. Pyles, L. Nell, S. Dunn, V. Grau. Row Two - M. Sharkey, D. Lownsdale, A. Hasty, D. Walton, R. Warfield, L. Schott, G. Meier, M. Wathan, J. White, G. Ullom, M. Snider, P. Elkins, A Turner, J. Lakeman, J. Rogers. Row Three - R. Morgan, J. Sloan, G. Bergess, B. Davis. M. Dungan, D. Di- mond, M. Patrick. J. Langelon, M. Root, F. Clegg. S'. Hitch, M. McKinney, B. Williams, R. Carter, E. Johann, R. Reed, D. Auciello, M. Ware, C. Harris, P. Calhoun, R. Coburn. Row Four -- D. Stamper, M. Schlotman, J. Garnett, R. Zen, C. Brackings, Q . 4 ,. sf i. -ef -L... .sm ,-.. -wib G. Britton, H. Cox, M. Lockhard. P. Dineen, Mr. Fletcher, Mr. Atkinson, B. Geans, M. Head, D. Schmidt, J. Rosenberger. Brass Choir topposite page, middleb, performing at community func- tions, is: Front Row -- G. Sewell, M. Bohrer, G. Meier, L. Schott, G. Hession, R. Renner, L. Lough, G. Crouse, G. Dimond, J. Danko. Row Two - M. Huddleston, J. Steins, D. Thompson, P. Kegley, S. Dunn, G. Streitenberger, R. Bingham, R. Stokes. Freshmen serving in the Cadet Band 'tcarry-across page, bottomj include: Front Row - C. Brazelton, N. Hammer, P. Taylor, T. Kline, S. Reed, S. Lundsford, D. Hickey, K. Johnson, L. Sigmcn, P. Rose, C. Beckham, K. Chambers, D. Franks. Row Two - M. Thompson, Lisa Trout, M. Wambach, C. Glaser, K. Johnson, P. Hobson, L. Robinson, M. Catrone. J. Bryant, T. Flynn. T. M. Taylor, P. Garrett, L. Carman, D. Taylor, Smith, D. Howard, B. DePeel, T. Hodges, S. Hor- ner. Row Three -- C. Franklin, P. Lynn, M. Kne- isel, L. Gurevitz, J. Leonard, M. Rohling, L. Thom- as, J. Hunley, N. Hunley, G. Cole, E. Henize, S. Batte, D. Ferry, S. Seibert, M. Pe'rkins, W. Brook- ins, A. Smith, E. Coburn, D Vaught, D. Seebohm, R. Werner, B. Collins, M. Schmittou, R. Cain, L. 171 .0 . H., of 4-'va annie f .s sg. R. . .it 'T-N, 'n xii to 195 Taylor, J. Evans, T. Miller, K. Grau. Row Four - A. Brown, G. Parker, T. Flynn, J. Graves, M. How- ard. D. Dowdy, E. French, H. Redepenning, B. Friend, P. Thompson, D. Dineen, H. Leach. N. Bailey, T. Williams, E. Armstrong, D. Turner, P. Bailey, J. Menks, J. Geisler, R. Jackson, M. Fad- dis, Mr. Reynolds, Mr. Atkinson, F. Coggins, T. Renner, M. Tedford, D. Dehamer, R. Ulom, R. Fread, R. Wilcox, D. Flege, W. Carlson, R. Watson, M. Benoit, D. Wothe. S. Snow. Woodwind music is the distinctive note of Clarinet Choir members Cabovej including: Front Row - S. Kinkade, T. Snow, V. Gray, L. Nell, J. Meagher, H. Thompson, D. Redwine. Row Two - T. Hover, J. Fishback, J. Rosenberger, D. Schmidt, C. Lehman. A. Doyle, J. Cooper, L. Clanch, L. Gibson, M. Steinberger, M. Snider, T. Caudill, D. Hammer. E. Patton. Squinting at the noon-day sun, Mr. Reynolds gives directions to Marching Band members in early fall practice. Practicing with the Concert Band, Alan Kirkendall is subject of camera study to Look magazine photographer in April for use through a three-page featurefpicture story in the June 1 issue of the nationally circulated photo magazine. f ,X nay! f. Homeroom Skits, Drama tic Shows, Lab Experiments All Combine for Variety in Life of E N I0 R S l ' ffl, Hina.-, , 53, ,.'W if 1- V . 753 , .Ll ky if 91 na is ii 3 'L , W, ,., .51 , 'f-225 zggwfaefi, f :ff Ml- 1.1, Q ,gig .5 -6 A583 A 51'47Zx' s V11 r,, ,gf fgief 'Sf ,'4'. :-, Q is M te f - - ' f--': 12 if 'Y' ' tae W ,wi stew .4 Z . . . ff my lr.. ,. 1: ' . y ,,:i4'ww 1 f .... ' , A . - efV 'kj'gj',iE5b2 ggeZQ:5'5f ffssisa,-zz., mg,-1,l,wgA,,, ,-e2,,,mS?i,if ., y:,1.-f 'Swift iff Wf 1is',E-wfgzigsl iffllffefiiezgilii?u:iifi'vggiQ eaiaiilf L - hy V-i'H?i,'lilf,,i2'zs .5 f 2f4?5SEi5ei5i5ii?lil:-flfliilgil-35953211 f!9efJ-?flQ72L-15' :A 4, W '?3??1?Eiijm A , , , :.Q.,.f erfmfWW.tem-,rwfQ,'1effa,- .gl-fm1.M,,F, tl-X, . V:-1115, W.,it..s1,i:g,.,,.,,,l,l,.,,,E,,,,,,,,.1 f ' 'lfkavmft -4. X11 wee' we A 2 W .. yn gi M is -- f' Q-sizes, it 2-, , 6, t , pf, W, A :z.sv,:2:w4sn:l:f.,a5iw we , WSW' ' - - 1 f W-:mgg5,92f?i2s?sfg5:sef?s2i , . sewage, . eg-ggsgugggefxges ,I ' Et A M A FFQ Rim .. .. Q,.. ,. A .SF Ii. ' 'X 'rg 'Q ww f? .:iE if fa? ,gm gliiw Q ... ,'wlsew?f5ffs1fsS' ew'-2251155z5f5ge2ifg??yg,?g:gs,:z1i51e?ge3lw5Q+2 Q 9 . ,Wllffe , .1 . eww lf. , -f 1.1 1 , f - ,Q,.,Lf,m.,f5ff..f-1:52-we Q sw, K Y, 5: H E?fE2z?257:w3FQ'? gezgfgmegffwa ' VSfm?lPWEsr1Sl?W?5a5?E?S -fm-ZweQffyziaisf Af- fs 1f,f1,, W, lm, -rl ef 1,-rl H-1, --fu, z,gf,gf-lesieg setklsf -1, fm ull Viking truckers performing in Senior homeroom ... Thespian trying for part in play . . . and group experi- menting in Chem. Il reflect seniors active in student life, highlighted amid the Senior Portrait Section, starting with Senior Bonfire, 174-5 ... Senior Dean and Counselors, 176-7 . . . Mr. Starr, Class Officers, 178-9 . . . Camp Kern, 180-1 ... Lin- coln Heights Group, 182-3 . ., Foot- ball, 184-5 . .. Senior Act, 186-7 ... Homecoming, 188-9 ...Thanks- giving, 190-1 ... Meetings, 192-3 ... Christmas, 194-5 . ,. Activities, 196-7 . . . Black History Week, 198-9 .. , Foreign Exchange, 200-1 ... Activities, 202-3 . . . Cool Ghoul, 204-5 . . . Activities, 206-7 . . . Senior Service and Bests, 208-9 . . . and final Senior Homeroom, 210-1. Seniors Face Exciting Challenges Exciting challenges faced 590 seniors as they encountered 1970-1. The Class of '71 gathered together for Senior Night at the football game on November3 . .. basketball game on February 19 . .. Reds' baseball game on Teen Night, April 23, at the Riverfront Stadium . . . Senior spirit flooded the halls, classrooms, and homeroom as Class of '71 captured Spirit Week victory with a total of 51,037.78 - a per capita amount of 552.05 for 506 Central Campus seniors. Outstanding seniors won honors as Julie Hiller was named one of the 174 'i 'O .:' 'f Wi il rv F i du 7 '5' .4 top ten science students in Ohio by the Ohio Academy of Science, ' Senator Robert Taft,nominated Robert Akers to the Air Force Academy: National Achievement Scholarship Program for Outstanding Negro Students named the following students as semi-finalists: A. Hardy, E. Gray, L. Wright, B. Underwood, G. Stallworth, J. Snell, B. Rhodes, D. Price, Y. Knight, W. Holloway, A. McClure, B. Johnson, A. Jenkins, and M. Watts. Semi- finalists in the National Merit Scholarship Program were: J. Green, E. Staples, M. Berteaux, i' 'Q' '1' ...: M 7 N f .s , U S. Overton, and J. Grate ... By outstanding athletic and scholastic Competitive challenges faced ability, Wendy Holloway received speakers and debaters during the The Su perintendent's Award in foot- 1970-1 NFL season as they success- ball and basketball: Byron Belitsos, fully completed the year with gymnastics: Randy Wagner, basketball: Harriet McGee displaying her John Grate, swimming: Tom Chambers forensic talent as she placed fourth in Ohio at the Ohio State Tournament on March 19-20 for her wrestling: Rick Carter, football: and Bob Akers, cross country, also received this award . . . Talent dramatic interpretation of The Great in vocal and instrumental departments White Hope , . . and an 8096 win record paid off as 21 seniors won superior reflected long hours of work for the debaters Mike Thomas and Mike Schmidt . . . Conscientious effort rewarded athletes as they challenged rival teams during the 1970-1 season awards and mentions at state P competition at Miami University, Oxford, March 6. The National Youth Orchestra selected Alan Kirkendall to play during their 1971 L 175 season at Carnegie Hall, New York, in May. Look magazine photographed Alan during a typical school day on April 2 for a feature article in the magazine's June 1 issue. Challenges faced - Challenges met during the last year of high school life for the senior class of the merged Princeton!Lincoln Heights districts. Sun and rainbow fopposite pageb on bulletin board in senior hall greet class on the first day of school, September 8. Senior portrait by Diane Beckham typifies the beginning of the senior year. Flames leaping high at senior bonfire early in October begin events of seniors' last Home- coming celebration as students at PHS. -hm lx- AFM V My AYAs YW?-QW-rid I--,LL ,dwg ,DQ Y, M -041, ,-nb, A., , - ,... ....i.---. . ... ...... . ,. ..- - V -.- ' 5-..,,, 7' CHERYL SUE ASHLEY - Cheerleader 9.11: Drairna 9,10: French Club 9.10: GAA 10,l1: Gymnastics 9,l0,1l: Honor Roll 10,1 1,121 Thespians 11.123 Water Ballet 12. gs FRANK DENNIS AUCIELLCI - Bandi9.10,1k':121'Wiinming 94 10,11.12: Volunteersin Art12. A, A MARK ANDREW AUDRETQH - Baseball 10.11.122 Baskefball 9.10: Football 9: Intramurals 11. 1 DAVID ALAN BABCOCK - Band 9,10,1l,12g1 Ensembles 9: Honor,RoIl 11,123 Latin Club 9,10.Is1g NFL 9,10g1Ig Orchestra, V E 11,121 Speech Events 9.10,I1. ' 1 A 1 'A A , , l,,ll , Y ,.. s is DEBORAH LYNN EACH - Basketball 95 Chorus 11: Creative Writing Club 12. ' A . ' ' GREGORY DALE BACH -,Band 9.10,l1: Drama IZ: Swim4 ming 9. X A BRENDA KAY BAILEY - OECA 12. WALTER BAKER BRENDA KAY BALL-- COE 12: Library Aide 12: Pep Ciub9. CRAIG AUSTIN BALLARD - Band 9: Debate ,k0i Juhiorv Achievement 11.125 Princeton Interracial Club 12: Senior Advisory Board 12: Speech Events 11: Studentlfaculty Human Relations 12. ' DALE LAURENCE BALLINGER LINDASUEBARDON- FTA 11:ArtClub 11. Dean and Counselors Provide Guidance to Seniors, ,, -Qs X Office work iabovej is just one aspect of Nlr. Townsel's job as senior class dean that keeps him busy through the day. Fireman's hat Ccarry-across picturej helps Mr. Wothe, senior counselor, lead a tricycle race at Homecoming. ln consultation, Annex counselor Mrs. Glover gives advice to Robin Harding. 176 Q:-- ' GREGORY JOHN BARNES - Golf 9.10.11.12: Honor Roll 10: Viking Lettermen 12. RONALD RICHARD BARNHART - Baseball 9.10.11 Vi- king Glove Award: Basketball 9: Cross Country 10. DEBRA KAY BASTIN - COE 12. Sl-IEILA BATTISTE - Afro-American Culture Club 11: DECA 12: Spanish Club 9.10. DOROTHY JEAN BAUMGARDNER - Archery 9: Softball 9.10,l2: Basketball 9.10.11.12 Capt.: Chemistry Club 11: French Club 9.10: GAA 9.10.1 1.12 Pres.: Gymnastics 9.10.1 1.12: Hockey 10.11.12: Honor Roll 9.l0.1l.12: Intramurals 9.10.11: Modern Dance 9.10: Track 9: Vi- kotte 12: Volleyball 9.10: Senior Most Athletic. 1'-N SHARON ANN BAUMGARTNER - Tri-Hi-Y 12. DEBORAH ELIZABETH BEALE - Basketball 9: Honor Roll 9.10.11.12: Intramurals 9.10: Senior Advisory Board 12: Student Council 12. DAVE ALAN BECKI-IAM , 9 In 4, . . ...': iz ,:.. .,.. 1, :' , i .,,. - DIANA CELESTE BECK!-IAM - Attended Lincoln Heights High School in grades 9.10.1 1: Cadet Librarian 9: Cheer- leader 9,10 Reserve. 11 Varsity: Modern Dance 9: Senior Best Looking. . :CHARLES RALPH BEEBE - Golf 10,l1.l2: Honor Roll 11: Swimming9: WeldlngClub 12. 6' LINDA SUE BEGLEY - COE 12. BYRON NON BELITSOS - Band 9: Class Officer 10.11 Treas., 12 Pres.: Debate 9.10.11,12: Gymnastics 9.10. 11.12: Honor Roll 9.10.11.l2: Junior Advisory Board 11: i Latin Club 9: NFL 9,l0.11,12 Pres.: National Honor So- ciety 11.12: Senior Advisory Board 12: Student Council 10,11.12: Senior Most Service to Class. but They Can Laugh with Class in Spirit of Joviality Ng? XJ 'S W-rx 5551. 177 Library at Annex tbelowj provides setting for informal discussion between associate principal Mr. Starr and officers Patsy Strayhorn, sec.: Mrs. Glover, counselor: Curtis Smith, pres.: and Keith Bronston, v. pres. Greeting seniors early in the school year. Byron Belitsos, class president, makes early-morning announcements. Friendly assistance throughout the year from Mrs. Woida, senior class secretary, helps the class executive committee fulfill functions. Members are Mary Meyer. sec.g Robert Akers, v.pres.g Gary Wehunt, treasg Byron Belitsos, pres.: and special repre- sentatives Tim Hoyles. John Senger, and John Parkin. 2 siii ,al Senior Officers and Special Representativ JANICE BENNETT - Chorus 93 Intramurals 9.105 Pep Club 12. PAULA CHRISTINE BENNETT - Honor Roll 12:'Spanish Club 11: Spanish Honor Society 11,123 Tri-l-l,ifY 10.11. V . VERNETTA LQUIE BENNETT -- Attended Lincoln Heights High School in grades 9.10,11: Drill Team 10: Health Careers 11: Hon- or Roll 9,l0.11,l2: Modern Dance 9: Red Cross Council 11.12. gf, EDWARD JUSTUS BERGHAUSEN -- Chorus 9: Honor Roll 9.10. I1,12: Human Relations Club 11.125 Junior Advisory Board 11: V Key Club 9.10: National Honor Society 11,121 Princeton interra- cial Club 12: Senior Advisory Board 12: Student Council 11: Studenl!Faculty Human Relations 12: Swimming 9.10,11.12g Tennis 9.10,111Viking Lettermen 10.11.123 Water Ballet 11.12. ' MICHELLE S. BERTAUX - Transferred from Wyoming High School, Cincinnati. Ohio, in grade 12: Honor Roll 12: Princeton Interracial Club l2:S1uden!!Faculty Human Relations 12. FRANK B. BIEHLE, JR. MICHAEL EDWARD BIEHLE - Debate 12: Honor Roll 9,l0,11,12: Key Club 10: NFL 123 National Honor Society 11.121 Spanish Honor Society 12. .f GLENN RAY BINGHAM - Wrestling 10.11. DARRYL BLACKWELL - Attended Lincoln Heights High School me grades 9.10,I1: Band 9,105 Chorus 9.10: Football 9.10,11,12: Homecoming Court 11: Viking Lette-rrnen 12. NEAL ANDERSON BLAIR - French Club 11: Honor Roll 10: Key Club 11,12: Student Prince 12. MICHAEL EDWARD BLASDEL - Baseball 9.10.11 . - ' DAVID BLAYLOCK 178 mi 'X v-gb, Work with Administration on Projects for the Year :fre 8 Y dx Y ns- X N ' A f.' 'rf srtlvttl' ' 2- 'i'i3'5 45 f ' f I 1 3 ,f 1 CHARLES JOSEPH BOEGLI - Chemistry Club 10: German Club 9:10.11 Pres.: Honor Roll 10.l1.12: International Club 11: Senior Advisory Board 12: Welding Club 9: Camp Kern Counselor 12. GREGORY EWIARD BOEHLE - OWE ll. ' KAREN LOUISE BOND - A Cappella Cholr 11.125 Cadet Cho- rus 9: Girls' Chorus 10: King and I 10: Wat Sldo Story 11: Drama 12: Ensembles 10.11.125 Gymnastics 9.10: Honor Roll 12: Swimming 9: Thespians 10.l1.12: Water Ballet 10. GAYLE DARLENE BOWMAN - COE 12. HELEN DIANA BOYD -- Cadet Chorus 9: Girls' Chorus 11.l2: Junior Achievement 11: Tri-Hi-Y11:Volleyball 10. KAREN JUNE BRADBURN - Gymnastics 9.10: Modern Dance 9.10. , ELIZABETH ANN BRANDENBURG CHERYL MAE BREEZLEY - Chorus 12: Gymnastics 9,10.11. 12: Receptionist 12. STEVEN DOUGLAS BRIGHT - Football 9.10: lntramurals 10. 11: Swimming 11: Track 11. VICTORIA ANNE BRIGHT - Cheerleader Co-Capt. 10: French Club 9: GAA 9: Gymnastics 10: Pep Club 9: Tri-l-li-Y 9.10. Pres. 11: Vikette 12: Volleyball 9: Camp Kern Counselor 12: Girls' Softball 9. GREGORY TIMOTHY BRITTON - Band 9.l0,11.12: Baseball 9: Intramurals 9.10,11: Swimming 9.10,1 l,l2: Viking Letter- men 10.11.121 Water Ballet 12. LEWIS BROADNAX, JR. - Attended Lincoln Heights High School in grades 9,10.l1: Human Relations Club 12: Senior Most Popular. i 4 T MICHAEL EDWARD BROCKMAN er-K'Q8SGb8ll 9: Aliiskiatbali, 9:0315 bate 9: Key Club 9: 0dln's Wovd 9. 'f A k l' -A - ROBERT JOSEPH MICHAEL BROCKAIAN -s- Basebell Bifootbalt 10.11.125 ' Homecomiljgjfourt 12gQ:HQt'han A Pfom GWR 111 SeHi?i2l?tdviS0PY?BS5?fF1231 Letterfheri A1 I .12:sSehi5i?l5St Peiitiiefi 'A fff ft M ALEXANDER JAY BRDCKHEIERG- RQCappeIIa'-Choir -11.121 ma 9.10,l1,12: Ensembles 9,10.11.A12:AFrench Club 9.10: Honor Roll 9,l0,11,I2: 0dln'f,Vl0rd 9.1U3Q:Qrches!ifa 9Q10.11: Speech EVGMSIIITBIWS 9,sEQ:?THeSoiadSf2??A!5A?f2fsI is I AAAA HARVFYAJUSFPH BRQQKMEYERQEQQHQQOF't,R0w9i??sAlgls4121 club 10411: sfuaenficegfieii 12 aeggeeemp Kqinfegigaseiaf s f '- , -- -7llf,?.,f, , f ' ., . , ,-v,:,.:' f , i -11125417 -, f -f ft :s:,e,.i..:-', -f7.:.',--ffiw:fist ,i .f i f--,.e..-it-f,.i, i, i- its -- . wwf- f. V .,-'- Ifiiua- K f.-,.tgQg,gvg,.-i: :I-:gg-5 usa snohoeiison6rusA9:AAriet:6pziqnistpsifiAiAAs 1 A A A l s KEITH GLENN BRONSTON - Attended Llncqlng-Heights High- Scncot in grades 9.10.Al1: BgnqLg,t0:'ClassfQtf!ceg 9.11,t2g Chemistry- Club 10g ,Creative Wngtqg5Ci,ubg -135,-lflomecotrtgogg . A AA I M0Sf59fVfC9AT0 ',': fml f 'L,' i Vi? annum- ANN Aaniwifqia-4 Transfeerea framwweouwaralnggn semen. cincinnati. ohm: an gmuglgosuonof RollSfO,11.12.A 05Y'Ps37! 9T 'Y T'3?25f0Ufe?s'f?'??f'!'!9m 'St35EQi Schwif AF-f'f'F 't'i'fiA55?l1?2f!Ue mafmelaftons C 4li11g?Y5P5l'1K AA ' . .f , is iw' it it .0 V- A-.if -we-'lily - v ,-.wf:ggAgfu: , A--fQ!cAfsf222fA , . ,I-V., ., i - - -M , :-,,,:, ., fi, f.-, is ,.., . V- 4 L i in 8fadsSi'?i10 11' HQGEAWQYIA '9 Wil tHdfiitSii7RSItit!9fiE A2422 JvnIQfA5lctf1evSrfitiiiiAii3: Pets Cross Council 10: StQidentACounelt12q Studentifgekilty R2l8ii0ftSl22SCl00CQQIDb9. . N WILUAIISUGENE likglfikmhlirefksfienpeilaititisf-tlzfitl ' ketballf9JA1AiA Ens6hi5f55ilA1i12si1F00tb8: A 'A i Trainert'iAPnncetd?ft3LliiWiSis' L9iI69A5??A Hint' ' ' ' 'dtiew f A A Q AAA 1 8 .AAA A4 IAAAI A CouncilVol.,12:VlkingLetterrnen111i-Carnp Kemgounselof ' GEORGE HAMILTON BUDD - Transferred from Gateway High:- . School. Monroeville,RennsylvantagginLgrade,1QAGhess- Club Sgt, Dehetetfrlastlovof 1,1 -SocietylA13fQ12: sg 11.xzwatefaaiiefx1gre:eA L 1 AAA Arnenamcx sauce sumnoron -sum' non 11. N I s SR,-z.f - fi 'lb' 'YT K . Camp Kern Offers'Chance To Serve as Counselors ggf. A - 'Paige .1-75 ,vw -26 geiur. :mm K ian H z 'egg .' , 1 r- -d X i-, ' q Aa - 1- A-L F., . R:-, ., V! QL h .pf - . i ,s a ws . -9' 4 ' f - t W- . z'fu.g1.y1, 1 .Y , ' -, Y 7 51' . iii., 551. '35 A '15 TA 4 ' 43'-Two H? 4 ' , fl-3,4 ggg-i,.1 tf'Q2,. A 529 .4 ' 9, sg U 5' X,7'5,,m Zig! sk ,, 3 A Eff' .. - lf CV '1- 1 5 iii .W-1 ,ji ,- up irwp v-f t'j . 5 ., : j-' fy-A at A ,r i L 1 -5, A f .. ,L ,fy re- K Q? ne. ..f 6'5 1:31 ii -If H r - ', ggag . if nah vw.. .- :- 4- . If Shaded area on big bend of lake at Camp Kern fabovel provides a scenic spot for tired fifth-graders as they rest on afternoon hike led by Vernell Elliott and Susan Stanton. With shoes worn thin, Mike Schmidt finds an uncomfortable spot atop a gravestone for a mo- ment of relaxation as he and other seniors take part in camp program. 180 KU' lil rx. 11' T 1 1.1 'esr, 5:7 1 fx? ,i-o A --Q If 7' DANNIE PAUL BULLOCK - DECA 12. DAVID JOHN BUNDY - Archery 9: Chemistry Club I0.11.12: Drama 9.10.11.12: Honor Roll 10.11: Key Club 11.122 Camp Kern Counselor 12. I ' GARY ALLEN BURGESS - A Cappella Choir 12: Band 9.10. 11,12: Drama 9: Ensembles 9: Track 10.111 Youth for Christ Club 12. A STEVEN MATTHEW BURKE - Band 9: Honor Roll 9,10.12. DONALD MARSHALL BURRESS - Translerred from Sawyer Junior High School, Cincinnati. Ohio in grade 9: French Club 9: Track 9.10: Welding Club 10.11. DANNY RAY BURTON -- Band 9.10: DECA 12. DEBORAH KAY BURTON - Attended Lincoln Heights High School in grades 9.10.1 1: Honor Roll 9.10. MARVIN LEON BURTON - Senior Advisory Board 12: Weld- ing Club 1 1 . BOBETTE BUSTER - A Cappella Cholr 11.12: Band 9.10.11: Chorus 9.11.12: Drama 9.10.1l,12: Ensembles 9.11: French Club 9.10: Honor Roll 9.I0.11.12: Junior Advisory Board 11: NFL 10.11.12: National Honor Society 10.11.12 Treas.: 0dln's Vlord 9,10 Page 1 Ed.. 11: Orchestra 10.11.121 Prlnce- ton Singers 9: Senior Advisory Board 12: Senior Most Talent- ed:-Speech Events 9.1O.11.12: Student Councll Vol. 12: Stu- dent Prince 9: Thespians 9.10.11 Sec.. 12 V. Pres.. State- Executive Board Member: Vikette 12: Water Ballet 9. GAIL JUANITA BUTLER - Basketball 9.10: GAA 9.10: Hockey 9.10: Intramurals 9.10: Senior Advisory Board 12: Track 9. 10211: Volleyball 9.10. PHILLIP DERAMU5 BUTLER - Basketball 9.10.11: Cross Country 9.10: Drama 11: Junlor Advisory Board 11: Senior Advisory Board 12: StudentfFaculty Human Relations 11.121 Traclt9.10.l1. . . . VICTOR EMANUEI. BYRUM - Gymnastics 10.11: Track 10: Wking Letterman 10.11. MARY CADDELLI DAVID WILLIAM CAIN -- Transferred from Cordova High Schzol. Rancho Cordova. California. ln grade 11: Key Club 11.1 . LlNDA SUE CALL - Basketball 9: Chorus 9.11: COE 12: Ger- man Club 9. ' CLIFTON CIIAMES CAMPBELL - Attended Lincoln Heights High School in grades 9.10.11: Baseball 9.10.11.12: Cadet Librarian 11: Homecoming Court 10: Honor Roll 10: Student Council 11.12. 1. JUDY ANN CAMPBELL - Transferred Irorn Finneytown High School, Cincinnati. Ohio, in grade 101985013811 9: Basketball 9:Chorus 9: GAA 9: Honor Roll 11: Volleyball 9. BRENDA JEAN CARLISLE SANDRA CARMAN - COE 12: Gymnastics 10: Student Coun- cllVol.11:Tri-l-ll-Y 9. DANIEL LEWISCARPENTER -- Cheerleader 12: Gymnastics 10.11.12: Swimming 9: Track 10: Russian Club 11.12. RUKY CORNVIELL CORPENTER MARY NELL CARR - Attended Lincoln Heights High School in grades 9.10.11: Band 9.10.11: Chorus 9.10.11: Library Club 10.11: Modern Dance 9.10: 0dln'a Word 12 Red Cross Council 10,112 Student Council 9: Volleyball 12: Senior Most W tty. ALLEN RAY CARRIER - Transferred from Bellelontaine Se- nior High School. Bellelontalne. Ohlo. in grade 12: Baseball 9: Football 9.10.11.12:VlCA 12: Wrestling 9.10.11.12. PAM CARTER A . ' PHILIP WAYNE CARTER - Transferred from East High School, Bristol, Tennessee, in grade 11: Honor Roll 9.I0.11.12: Key Club 11: National Honor Society 11,123 Pep Club 9.10: Slavic Club 11, ' 12: Beta Club 10: Glee Club 9.10. RICKY E. CARTER - Avon Advisory Board 12: Class Pres. 103, Debate 12: Football 9,1O.11.12: Homecoming Court 12: Honor Roll 9,11.12: Human Relations Club 12: Junior Advisory Board 11: National Honor Society 11,121 Princeton interracial Club 12: Senior Advisory Board 12: Speech Events 12: Student Council 10.11 V. Pres.. 12: Student!Faculty Human Relations 11.l2: Vi- king Lettermen 1O.11.12: Wrestling 9.10.11,12: Senior Best All Around, ' CYNTHIA JOY CASTLE - Drama 11.121 Gymnastics l0,1l,12: Pep Club 9.10: Senior Advisory Board 12: Swimming 12: Thespi- ans 12: Track 9.10: Volleyball 10: Water Ballet 12. EDWARD CAVER, JR. - Transferred from Lincoln Heights High School. Cincinnati. Ohio. in grade 9: Chorus 11: Junior Achieve- ment 11: OWE 11: Red Cross Council 11: Senior Advisory Board 12: Track 9.10: Viking Lettermen 10: Volleyball 9,10.11: Welding Club9,10.11.12. THOMAS EDWARD CHAMBERS - Baseball 9.10: Football 9.10. l1.12: German Club 9.10: Honor Roll 9,10,11.12: National Honor Society 11.12: Viking Lettermen 9.10.11 V. Pres., 12 Pres.: Wres- tling 9,10.11 Most Valuable. 12: Senior Most Athletic. ' LORIS GAIL CHANDLER - Attended Lincoln Heights High School in grades 9,1O,l1: Honor Roll 10.11. MIKEI. RAY CHAPMAN -- Chorus 9: French Club 11: Key Club 11, 12: Princeton Singers 10. LINDA JEAN, CLARK - Chorus 9.11: DECA 12: Princeton Singers 10, LINDA DIANE CLAUNCH - Band 9.1O.11.12: Pep Club 9: Prince- ton Singers 9: Water Ballet 9,10,11.12. PAMALA MAE COCHRAN -- DECA 12 Pres.: 0dIn's Word 11: Ree ceptionist 9: Student Prince 11 . CHRIS COLE - Transferred from Oak Hills High School, Cincin- nati, Ohio. in grade 10: Baseball 9: Basketball 9.10: Football 9. KEVIN THOMAS CONNOLLY - Band 9: Ensembles 9: Gymnastics 10: Honor Roll 11: Swimming 9.10,11:Viking Lettermen 9,1O,11, REBECCA .IO CONNER - COE 12: Honor Roll 9,1O.1I.12: Pep Club 9: Tri-Hi-Y 10: Volleyball 9. MITCHELL ALAN COOK - Baseball 9,1O.11: Basketball 9: Class Officer 11: Chemistry Club 11.12: Football 10: Honor Roll 9.10, 11.12: Junior Advisory Board 11: National Honor Society 11,12: Student Council 11.12:WrestIing 11.12. PAUL PHILIP COOK PATRICIA COOPER STEPHEN CLAYTON COOPER - Swimming 9. DIANA LYNN CORDER - DECA 12 Sec.: Honor Roll 11. SARAH LEE COUCH - COE 12: Drama 10.111 GAA 9: Receptionist 9,113 Thespians 11.12. HAROLD LESLIE COX - A Cappella Choir 11.125 Band 9,10.11. 12: Creative Writing Club 12: Debate 9.12: Ensembles 11,121 Human Relations Club 11: NFL 12: Princeton Singers 9: Speech Events 9.12: Youth For Christ Club 9 V. Pres.. 10.12, PAMELA CRAWFORD - Attended Lincoln Heights High School in grades 9,10,11: Cheerleader 9 Reserve, 10 Reserve. 11 Varsity: Homecoming Court 10: Senior Advisory Board 12: Senior Most Athletic. SANDRA LEE CRAWFORD - Attended Lincoln Heights High School in grades 9.10.11: Cadet Librarian 9.1O.11.12. BRIAN DONNELY CROCKETT - Gymnastics 10: Honor Roll 9.10: Track 9: Viking Lettermen 10: Wrestling 9. TERRY CURRY - Class Officer 9: Football 9: Intramurals 10: OWE 11: Princeton Interracial Club 12: Track 9: Youth for Christ Club 10. 1' 'CD 'sl l ..:,.. 'QZZS' as kj 182 +All s slit... ., '5f 5f' . K ,N .x 4. X 1 . 125.4 RW.. V a . t . WM., N Wwe- , r .N MTN-f qxx, M NX-.. ...xxx . . 1.,N'Mi .N x seniors Gwen Anderson, Marietta Reese, Terri Gray, Deborah Burton waitin line as Mrs. Phelps, secretary. arranges appointments for senior portraits Senior Portraits Serve as S mbol of Achievement .4-I 4-77 KT ? CHARLES L. DANIELS -- Band 9.10,11: Football 9: OWE 11. 12: Track 9.10: Viking Lettermen 9.10.2113 Wrestling 9.10.1 1. ELBERT ALAN DANIELS - Attended Lincoln Heights High School in grades 9.10.1 1. TIMOTHY RAY DAVIDSON CALVIN CUPID DAVIS - Attended Lincoln Heights High School in grades 9,I0,l1: Senior Most Talented. MARVIN DEAN -- Translerred from Hughes High School, Cincinnati, Ohio. in grade 10: Attended Lincoln Heights High School in grade 11: Band 9: Intramurals 9: Student Council 9. SUSAN KAY DEFFENBAUGH - Transferred from Loveland High School. Loveland. Ohio. in grade 10: Honor Roll 11.121 Princeton Singers 10: Track 11. DENISE MARIE DEHAMER -- Transferred from Batavia High School, Batavia, Ohio. in grade 10: A Cappella Choir 12: Cho- rus 9.10.11.12: Ensembles 12: German Club 9.1O,1I: Health Careers 10.11: Honor Roll 9.10.11,12: 0dIn's Word 12: Prin- ceton Singers 10: Quill and Scroll 12: Senior Advisory Board 12: Speech Events 11: Student Prince 12 Faculty Editor: Tri- Hi-Y 12: Youth For Christ Club 10: Camp Kern Counselor 12. STEWART ROSS DELAHUNT -- Swimming 9.10.1l,12. WILLIAM EDWARD DEVINE - Band 9.10.1 1.12: Key Club 11. LINDA MARY DICKMAN -- Drama 9,10,11,l2: Honor Roll 9, 1O,11,12: Latin Club 9.10: National Honor Society 10.11.12 Sec.: 0dln's Word 9.10: Princeton Singers 10: Quill and Scrolll 1: Senior Advisory Board 12: Student Prince 9 Under- class Asst. Editor, 10 Unaerclass Asst, Editor, 11 Underclass Asst. Ed.: Tennis 9.10: Thesplans 10.11.12: Vikette 12: Camp Kern Counselor 12. WELLS S. DIDLICK - Welding Club 12. DIANN DILLINGHAM - Chorus 12. elsvsta t f Qs1'?c1'3fst?NfeStllH2fHii5i8ffSh iivi PHI'-UPKSYIB h hf 53532, i k sris f tstsiossstlt sassv e 1 isirli i l sffaivhofvs - at an , i q, A l or t it 59,1 i , to .Q is llii .N to i ,,..,. isis cm-sscmmzry amszftimbaix Qrrsanwc 6616 Mia Biisviiev L1,mL,L1 A',' 1,,L: :.'L., IQ ,LL, lt,t L,LL J , -X t. , if iw , ,V f ,,.,.,-Q., ,W-I, I-Mes-i .'e,.t,s.kW-ef-Hf,MwfW-Waym: -1- A , v.1.tMIRQ51l2-N'te'-Q-et wi-1:1itD...t.c-Q-A w.tf,-i,.t,-inc,-s -2 V W. W. ,s,kt,,,f-,.,x if : ,.,--is .L .t-,Qft-':+:ff,1.5:sf',.Lsf',- 71115-wilt-2-1 H1 iss: Iifmff-f,.: ewfvtrggysziji :V 1' 151. .s:i:1rz,,w:scJz-'bil q-Jv-xc. .fifty is-if H M ,. .M A... V.-Lf , as we if-pf,-,SW-,i-M-i-, Football Season in Fall Offers Variety of Activities - i .,.t, hh M KRW ...gm Counting ballots Cabovej, Alan Friedman determines winner in Pick-the- Winner football contest. Practicing for Friday night game. Bill Gobble and Mike McKinney strut on athletic field. Gary Wehunt Copposite pagej gets ad- vice from coach Converse during Viking home battle. 184 Wi' STEPHEN EUGENE DUNN - Band 9,10.11.12: Chess Club 10,11: Ensembles 9,1l,12: Honor Roll 9.10.1l.12: Senior Advisory Board 12: Speech Events 11: Student!Faculty Human Relations 12: Swimming 9.10: Track 10. JUDITH DUTCHER -- Chorus 12: French Club 9.10: Honor Roll 11.12: Intramurals 9.10: Senior Advisory Board 12: Stu- dent Council Vol. 10.11.121 Swimming Timer 11.121 Vikette 12. JOE FREDEMGK DYE - A Cappella Choir 11.12: Band 10.11. 12: Ensembles 9,10.11.12: Orchestra 11.123 Swimming 9.10: Viking Letterman 10: Viking Voices 12: Pep Band 10.11.12. WILLIAM ROBERT DYER, JR. - Transferred from Moeller High School, Cincinnati. Ohio, in grade 9: Basketball 9.10: Chess Club 11: COE 12: Junior Achievement 11: Princeton Pen 11: Student Council Vol. 11: Track 9. FLORENCE EVALEE EGGERS - COE 12: Junior Achievement 11: Receptionist 11.12. DOUGLAS EUNARD ELLIS - Baseball 10: Football 9: Honor Roll 9.10: Intramurals 11. KAREN ELLIS ADRIAN EPPERSON STEVEN ROBERT ERTEI. - Baseball 9.10: Basketball 9.10. 11: Cross Country 10: Honor Roll 9.10.11.12z Intramurals 11: Student Council 9: Camp Kern Counselor 12. GERALD STEVEN ERVIN - Basketball 10: Football 9: Honor Roll 9.1 1. GLENDA NELL ESHAM - Transferred from Wyoming High School, Cincinnati, Ohio, in grade 9: French Club 11: Health Careers 11: Honor Roll 10:Tri-Hi-Y10,11:VlCA12. STEVE BRUCE ETTER - Golf 9 Reserve, 10 Most Improved. 11 Most Valuable, 12: Honor Roll 9.10. Contests, Concerts, and Conferences with Coaches X94 ,tv r - Trucking around the gym floor Cbelowh Mike Spadafora, Jim Green, Bruce Rex. and Dave Nell amuse seniors Thursday night. Griffin stands ready for bonfire, and Dave Dobbins topposite pageb holds hog's head in homeroom during skit on Thursday morning. INMFK. an 'S .m 122141 . T?-7-31321 , Senior Pep Rally and Bonfire Thursday Night ARTHUR DONALD EVANS -- Attended Lincoln Heights High School in grades 9,1O,113 Baseball 11,12: Basketball 10: Football 9.11,12: Viking Lettermen 12. DEBORAH ANN EVE - Tri-Hi-Y 10,1 1. ROBERT GLENN FEDERLE- Honor Roll 10.11,12. DANIEL PAUL FERDELMAN -- Basketball 9,10,11: DECA 12. DENNIS LEE FERRIS - A Cappella Choir 12: Baseball 9.10: En- semble 12: Football 10: Gymnastics 9,107 Orchestra 9,10.11,12: Stage Band 12, TERESA ANN FEUSTON - OWE 11.12, ' GEORGE STANLEY FIELDS - Band 9.lO.11,12 Pres.: Debate 9. 10.1 1,121 Gymnastics 9.10,11,12g Honor Roll 11.121 Human Rel- ations Club 11: Junior Advisory Board 11: Latin Club 9,10: NFL 9. . 10,11,12g Orchestra 10.11.125 Seniorlldvisory Board 12: Student , 'Z Council 11.123 Senior Most Friendly, ' 5, i ' GERALD LEE FIELDS - Football 9.10,11,12: Honor Roll 11,122 ' I . f Wrestling 1O,11.12. i HARRY EDWARD FINLEY -- Honor Roll 9,10.1 1,12. MARC GORDON FINLEY - Basketball 9: Football 9: Senior Advi' 'Il' sory Board 12: Track 9: Junior Advisory Board 11. I MARY DELORES FISCHER - Chorus 9.1O.11: DECA 12, WANDA LOU FITE - COE 12. f Q-uc: 186 If l gash if f Start Homecoming Week Festivities for Class of '71 'ii' 'Z' Q... iw Q 54 'Ill'-7 ECS' ff.. 187 jg. I4 EDWARD FENTON FITZGERALD RONALD BERNARD FLEGE. - Welding Club 10.1 1.12. VICKI SUE FLEMING - COE 12: Honor Roll 9.10: Intramurals 9.10: Student Prince 10.11. KEVIN SCOTI' FLOWERS - Band 9.1O,11.12: Baseball 10 Manager: Basketball 10 Manager. .I01-IN EDWARD FRALEY -- Band 9. JOANNE FRANDSEN - Translerrecl from Niskayuna High School. Schenectady. New York. in grade 11: Honor Roll 9. 10,11.12: Receptionist 12: Senior Advisory Board 12: Tri-Hi- Y 10: Vikette 12: Ski Club 9.10: Ski Team 10: Executive Boa rd 9.10. ALONZO TURNER FREEMAN - A Cappella Choir l1.l2: Baseball 9.10.12: Basketball 9.10: Chorus 9.l0,11.12: Dra- ma 11.12: Football 9.10.1 1.12: Intramurals 9.10. ALAN ROBERT FRIEDMAN - Basketball 9.10 Manager. 11.12 Statistician: Cadet Chorus 9: Football 11 Manager: Intramur- als 11: 0dln's Word 11.12 Co-Sports Ed.: Princeton Singers 10: Student Sports Reporter to Cincinnati Enquirer and Cln- elnnetl Pont and Times-Star 12: H.R. Rep. 10. BEVERLY LYNNE FUCHS - COE 12: Honor Roll 9.lO.l1.12: Receptionist 11. ' GLORIA ANN FULTON - Attended Lincoln Heights High School in grades 9,10.11: Cadet Librarian 9,l0.1l,l2: Class Officer 10,11g Health Careers 10.11: Honor Roll 9.l0.11,l2: Library Aide 9.10.1l,12: Library Club 9.10.11.12: Student Council 9.10. ELIZABETH WOODINARD GARBER - Chorus 9: Debate 9.11: Drama 10.1l: French Club 9.10: Human Relations Club ll: International Club 12: NFL 10,l1: National Honor Society 1l,l2: Princeton Interracial Club 12: Princeton Pen 11: Se- nior Advisory Board 12: Spanish Club 10: Spanish Honor Society 11: Student Prince 9,10 Ass't. Underclass Ed.: Thesplans 10.11: Camp Kern Counselor 12: Superintend- ent's Advisory Board 12. ANGELA TERESA GEANS - Translerred lrom Withrow High School, Cincinnati. Ohio. in grade 10: Band 9: COE 12: GAA 9.10: Honor Roll 9: Junior Achievement 10: Modern Dance 9. Ronan sms csrrrnvi- senior Adlrisory aoardlrz: Track lbs' Camp Kern Counselor 12: Alternateviking Mascot 12. LINDA SUZANNE GERTZ - Basketball 9.10.l1L GAA 9.l0.11.122 Hockey 9,10,11: Intramurals 9.10111 Senior Advisory Board 12: Swimming 9: VlCA 12 V. Pres.: Volleyball 9.1O.11:.Water Balleteg' 10.1l.l2. - 1. r.'o 5 1 f IMOGENE GIBBS - Attended Lincoln Heights High School in grades 9.10.11: Chorus 10. ' OLIVIA IAARUE GIBSON - Band 9.10.11.12: Ensembles 9,l0.11. 12: Honor Roll 9: Princeton SlNgQfSkfl21 Senior ,yatlylsoiy Boardf X2 , r,.. - A,lr,...,, . . lr:.ir VALGILLAND-COE'12:'HonorRolll1C.i ' SHARON DQKAY GLANTON - Afro-American Cuiture Club 11: Drama 12: Hockey 9.10: Human Relations Club 11: lntramurals 9.10: NFL 12: Orchestra 9,10.11.l2: Pep Club 9,10.11: Senior Advisory Board 12: Speech Events.Q12:,Student-.QQuncii Vol..9g, voiieybaiie. 1 J i isi. iii, 1 1 riris if i'r'1 WILLIAM EUGENE GOBBLE - Band 9.1O.11.12: Ensembles 9.10. 11,121 Intramurals 10.111 Orchestra 10.11.122 Princeton lnterra' cial Club 12: Tennis 11.121 Viking Leltermen 11.12: Drum Major 12. ovr. 1 . s 1 Jovcesimn sooner- Band 9.10.1211 Ensem.bies:'9.Lo,11.:'Maggy s jorette 9: Pep Club 9: Spanish ClubQe9:iS!udont. Prince 9.104121 ii, 5 Swimming 9: Water Ballet 9.10. i 1 i Y .IESSE GLOVER, JR. - Basketball 9.l0.l1.12: Viking Lettermen 11.12. - REBECCA SUE GOFORTH - COE 12: Recepilgnisti 1: ' A 13 gg KENNETH DOUGLAS GRAGG - DECA 12: Golf 9.10.11.'12: Viking Lettermen 11. NATHANIEL PAUL GRAHAM - Attended Lincoln Heights High School in grades 9.l0.11: Band 9,101 Class officer 11,122 Chess Club9.10g Football 9.10, , Ii:. A i A Nbr? .off Humorous Tricycle Race, Red Carnation Illustrate 'Zi . 2 dl itz- , '19 X gk ...f zz v- f s piggigtl: GelflTi8nfiClub95102-Honor' Roll 9.10.11.12: NFL 9: TIMOTHY ALLEN GRAHAM - A Cappella Choir I 1: Chorus 9. 1OfGolf 9.10, 1-1: Princeton Singers 10: Viking Letterman 10. 'JQI-DN Ql0WARDfGRATEgglR'-h- Band 9.10: Honor Roll 9,10.1 1 , 121 1 National Honor Society 10.11.122 Swimming 9.10.11 Most Improved. 12: Water Ballet 11. JAMES MONTGOMERY GREEN - Honor Roll 9.10.1 1.12: Key Clgp-g10: Natloilalflrlonor Society 10.l1.12: Orchestra 9: Se- . sfiitirsziavisovirliiiilrde12:swlmmlng9.1o.n.12:mules. GARY LEE BREWER - A Cappella Choir 1l,l2: Chorus 9.10: Ensemblesl-O: Princeton Singers 10. so DEN YAAA Aoe gledNQel'losE -- chorus 11: Drama lo.11.12: Honor rl6li?9.1o.1l.12:gmrsn Club 9.10: senior Advisory Board 12: Thesplans 10.I1.12: Camp Kem Counselor 12. TERESA VLYNNBROSS -4 Cheerleader 9: COE 12: Pep Club 9: We!QriBallBfi9QiOQsf . y s s . 1 A GUILFOYLE - Football 9.1m Intra- R murals 11. lfll 'N CONRAD BRUCE GUTNRIE -AA Cappella Choir 11: Chemis- Q tryficlub 10: Dpbate 9: Drarnag9.10.l1.12: DECA 12: Ensem- sggeilgnvagissgfn.spi.res.xo.11.12. .SILEVEN RICHARD HAAQ - Intramurals 11: Student Council 5 eell s eiitilssnzvenlnnsfslfmmursliss. R C DANE MARIE HAMMER - Transferred lrom Camden High School Camden, South Carolina. In grade 10: Band 9,10.1l, 12:f:Ensembles.1Q.11.12: Health Careers 10.1l: Honor Roll .i1'lI5i.5-i- - - QQQQE -1 R I -4 OWE 11.12. Aspects of Homecoming Besides Honor to Court 'ai I f rig, 14.4 .- .4 4 t 5 ..... 4 L l ,P Ci Xe 1, , N X il.- lkwn. 4.3: i K A Overturned tricycles Copposite pageb lie in a Mrs. Devine to Linda Nell serves as recognition heap after thrilling race during senior home- before her lastappearance asa majorette on the room in which Princeton rider defeated the Vikings' homefield.Chatting at the table of hon- Woodward Bulldog. Red carnation presented by ror Cabovej during Saturday night's homecom- 189 M., -.6 . . K ing dance. senior court members are Bob Brock- man. Barb Henderson, Rick Carter. Diane Keith. Chuck Leach, Janie Rogers. Charles Wise. and Yasmin Knight, Playing the part of Colonel Sanders fbelowh, George Fields invites Dave Dobbins the Pilgrim to .1 chick--ii dinner: and impersonating a Pilgrim s faithful horse Craig Ballard and John Meinking stomp in senior homeroom at Thanksgiving Thanksgivin Homeroom Brings Different Turkey WANDA LEE HANEY -- DECA 12. DONNA LEE HANNAH - Basketball 9,10,11: Debate 11.12t French Club 9.1O.11: GAA 9.10.11.12: Gymnastics 10: Hockey 9, 10.111 Honor Roll 9.10.11,12: Intramurals 9,10.11: Junior Advi- sory Board llz NFL 11,121 National Honor Society 11,12: Senior Advisory Board 12: Student Council 12: Student!Faculty Human Relations 123 Track 10: Volleyball 9.10: Water Ballet 10.11. LESLIE MAY HANRAHAN -- Honor Roll 10.11.12: Intramurals 9. 10: Spanish Club 9.10.11 Sec.: Spanish Honor Society 11.12 Pres.: Tri-Hi-Y 10. LYNN MARY HANRAHAN - Hockey 9. I ANNETTE HARDY - Attended Lincoln Heights High School 9.10. 11: Basketball 9,10,11 Statistician: Cadet Librarian 9.11,12: Class Officer 9,10 V. Pres.: Chemistry Club 10: Drama 12: Honor Roll 9.10.11.12: Princeton Interracial Club 112: Senior Advisory Board 12: Volleyball 12: Science Fair 11 Second Prize. MARY HAWLEY HARRIS - Transferred from Ben Franklin High School. Dallas. Texas. in grade 9: Basketball 9: Drama 9,10.11. 12: Hockey 9.10: Honor Roll 9,10,11,12: Intramurals 9.10: Na' tional Honor Society 10,11.12:0dln's Word 12: Receptionist 11: Senior Advisory Board 12: Student Council Volunteer 11.125 Tennis 11.12: Thespians 1O,11V.12 Sec.: Vikette 12: V0lleyb3ll 9: Camp Kern Counselor 12. PATRICIA I-IARRIS - DECA 12 Historian. PAUL THOMAS HARSCH - Transferred from South County High School. St. Louis, Missouri, in grade 11: Cross Country 10: Wres- iiing9,1o. LINDA SUZANNE MARTMAN -- DECA 12: French Club 9.10: GAA 10: Tri-Hifv 9.10. JAMES HARVEY - Attended Lincoln Heights High School in grades 9,10,11: Afro-American Culture Club 11: Class Officer 9. 10,11: Chemistry Club 10: Creative Writing Club 11: Cross Coun- try 9.10.11: Drama 9: French Club 9.10: Gymnastics 9.10: Honor Roll 9.10.11: Intramurals 9,1O.11: Modern Dance 9,101 Prom Court 11: Track 10. WANDA .IEANNE HAUCKE - Band 9,10,11: Pep Club 9. JEFFERY CHARLES HAVENS -- VICA 12: Welding Club 10.12. DANIEL FREEMAN HEABERLIN - German Club 9: Orchestra 9.10.1 1: VICA 12: Wrestling 9,10. REBECCA ANN HENEK - COE 12: GAA 1O.11: Gymnastics 9: Intramurals 9.10.11: Spanish Club 9.10.11: TrlfHi-Y 9.10: Typing Pool 12: Volleyball 9.1 1. BARBARA JEAN HENDERSON - Chorus 10.113 Homecom- ing Court 12: Senior Best Looking: Vikette 12: Water Ballet 10.11. GEORGE ANTHONY HENDERSON - Alro-American Culture Club 11: Chorus 9: Football 9.10.11.12: Junior Advisory Board 11: Princeton Interracial Club 12: Senior Advisory Board 12: Viking Lettermen 11.12: Senior Most Witty. KATHLEEN ANN HESS - COE 12: GAA 9: Honor Roll 12: ln- tramurals 9. KAREN LOUISE HIBBARD - DECA 12: Volleyball 9. RONNIE HOWARD HICKEY - DECA 12. DANIEL CRAIG HILBERT - A Cappella Choir 11: Chorus 9. 10: Honor Roll 9,10.11.12: Key Club 10: Latin Club 11: Na- tional Honor Society 11.12: Princeton Singers 10: Swim- ming9.10: Tennis 9.10.11.12. CAROL RENAEXHILL - Transferred from Deer Park High School. Cincinnati, Ohio. ln grade 12: DECA 12 Sec. JACK EDWARD HILL - Honor Roll 9. TONI LEE HILLARD MARY CAROL HILLE -- COE 12, JULIA LYNN HILLER - A Cappella 12: Band 9.10.1l.12: Chemistry Club 10.11.12 Sec.: Chorus 9.11,12: Ensembles 9. 10.11.12: French Club 9: Health Careers 9.10.11 V. Pres.. 12 Sec.: Hockey 9: Honor Roll 9.10.11.12: Intramurals 9: Na- tional Honor Society 10.11.12: Princeton Singers 9: Track 9: Senior Most Likely To Succeed. STEVEN GEORGE HIMES -- Baseball 10.11.12 Photographer: Basketball 9.10,11.12 Photographer: Football 9.10.11.12 Photographer: Orchestra 9.10.11: Tennis 11.12 Photogra- pher: Camp Kern Counselor 12. BRENDA JOYCE HITCH - A Cappella Choir 12: Chorus 10. 11.12: Ensembles 10: Princeton Singers 11. GENE WILLIAM HITE - Band 9.10.11.12: Ensembles 9.10,11. 12. ANITA LOUISE HODGE - Youth lor Christ Club 1 1. DARYL ERNEST HODGE - A Cappella Choir 11.12: Viking Voices 12: Ensembles 10.11.12: Princeton Singers 10.11. SUSAN LYNN NODLE - Chorus 9: COE 12 Pres.: Honor Roll 12. THOMAS KARL I-IOEKZEMA - Golf 10: Intramurals 10.111 Prom Court 11: Swimming 9.10.11.12: Viking Lettermen 10. 11.12:Volunteers in Art 12:Water Ballet 11. CAROL ROBYN HOLLETT - DECA 12: French Club 9: FTA 9: GAA 9: Honor Roll 12: Library Aide 9: Pep Club 9,10.11: Youth for Christ Club 12. GLORIA HOLLIMAN PEGGY LYNN HOLLY PAULA RAYE HOLMES - A Cappella Choir 12: Cadet Chorus 9: Creative Writing Club 11: Drama 10: Girls Chorus 11: Honor Roll 10.11.12: Latin Club 9.10: NFL 11.12: Princeton Singers 10: Spanish Club 10,11: Speech Events 11.12: Stu- dent Prince 12: Quill and Scroll 12: Thespians 10.11.12: Tri- Hi-Y 11.12V. Pres.: Vikette 12: Youth an Government 11.12. I CAROL ELIZABETH HORASEK - Health Careers 11: Honor Roll 11,123 Latin Club 10: Orchestra 9,10,11,12: Pep Club 9, 10.11: Camp Kern Counselor 12. STEVEN EDWARD HORNER - Audio-Visual Aides 10.11: Welding Club 9. PAMELA GAY HOSKINS - Transferred from Bell High School, Pineville, Kentucky. in grade 10: Class Ofiicer 9: Cheerleader 9: FTA 9: Homecoming Court 9: Honor Roll 9, 10.11.123 Junior Achievement 11: National Honor Society 10.11.121 Spanish Club 11,12: Spanish Honor Society 12: Tri-Hi-Y 11.12 Trees.: Vikette 12: Youth in Government 12: Future Homemakers ol America 9. THOMAS KIRK HOVER - Band 9.10.11.12: Welding Club 10. 12: Pep Band 12. ' - M ADRIENNE SUZANNE HOWARD -- Basketball 9.10: Cheer- leader 10: GAA 9.10: Intramurals 9.10: Junior Advisory Board 11: Pep Club 9: Swimming 9: Track 9.10: Volleyball 9, 10: Water Ballet 10.11. CHARLES ELIOT HOWARD - Football 9.10.11.12: German Club 10: Junior Achievement 11: Swimming 9. IRENE HOWELL - Modern Dance 9.10: Volleyball 9. TIMOTHY KEITH HOYLES - Band 9.10: Baseball 9,10,l1.l2: Drama 12: Football 9,l0,11: Gymnastics 9: Human Relations Club 11: Junior Advisory Board 11: NFL 11,125 Princeton Singers 9: Senior Advisory Board 12: Speechivents 1I.12: Student Council 12: StudentlFaculty Human Relations 11, 12: Thespians 123 Viking Lettermen l0.1l.12: Camp Kern Counselor 12. NATALIE JEAN HUFF - A Cappella Choir lI.12: Band 9.10. 11.123 Ensembles 12 Saxaphone Sextet: Honor Roll 10: Spanish Club 9: Youth for Christ Club 12. 5 PATRICIA CHRISTIAN NUMMEL - Receptionist 11. J0 ELISE HUNTER - COE 12: Swimming 9.10: Water Ballet 9. MARY ELIZABETH HUNTER - DECA I2: Health Careers 10. MICHEAI. LE HUNTER - Attended Lincoln Heights High School in grades 9.10.11: Band 9,10,11: Football 9.10.12: Gymnastics 9.10:Track 9,10,11.12. , DAVID HUTCHINSON - Debate 12: Gymnastics 12: 0dln's Word 12. JAMES ROBERT IRVINE -- Chorus 9. LAWRENCE 'CECIL IVEY - Honor Roll 9,10.11,12: intramur- als 10: StudentlFaeuity Human Relations 11,12: Swimming 9: Camp Kern Counselor 12. .IANA ANNE1'TE JACKSON - Girls' Chorus 9.10: Gymnastics 10,111 Pep Club 9: Princeton Singers 12: Receptionist 10,12: Water Ballet 11,l2. IRENE HELEN JANUSIK - Honor Roll 9.10.1l,12: Intramur- als 9.10,11: Junior Achievement 1 1: Volleyball 1 1. .CAROL ANN JELLISON - Swimming 105 VICA 11, AUDREY PAULETTE JENKINS - Girls' Chorus 11: Drama 11: Human Relations Club 11: Junior Achievement 11: Latin Club 9.10: Pep Club 9.10,11: Tri-I-li-Y 9.10: Vikette 12. CLAUDIA JEAN JENKINS - Attended Lincoln Heights High School in grades 9.10.1l: 0dln's Word 12. . JONATHAN JENKINS -- Attended Lincoln Heights High School in grades 9,10,11: Basketball 10: Football 9.10.1 1,122.1 Honor Roll 11: Viking Lettermen 9,10,1l,12:Wrestling10. VICKI LYNN JESSUP - Creative Writing Club 12: Junior Ad- visory Board 11: Receptionist 11: Student Council Vol. 9.10, 12: Volunteers in Art 12. BILLI JEAN JOHNSON - Creative Writing Club 11,125 Debate 10.11.121 French Club 9.10: Honor Roll 10.111 Junior Adviso- ry Board 11: Modern Dance 9: NFL 10.11.121 Pep Club 9: Princeton Pen 9.10,11,12: Senior Advisory Board 12: Speech Events 10.11.123 Tri-Hi-Y 9. DONALD HENRY JOHNSON - Afro-Arnerlcarl Culture Club 11: Band 9,101 DECA 12 Trees.: Human Relations Club ll: Student Council Vol. 10: Swlmmlrqi. JUDITN LYNN JOHNSON - Transferred rom Wood- High School, Cincinnati. Ohlo. In grade 11:'Ger- 1-man Club 10.Troas.. 11 Sec.: Honor Roll 9.10.11.12: ln- ternatlonal Club 11: Llbrary Aldo 9:.: lbrary Club 9 Trees.: NFL 11.12: National Honor Society 11.12: Odln's Word 12: Senior Advisory Board 12: Speech Events 11, 12: Student Prlnce 12 Senlor Section Ed.: Qulll and grail 12: Trl-Hi-Y 12: Vlkette 12: Camp Kern Counselor OAILAJOHNSON - coz 12: Prlnceton lhlOI'l'lCl8l Clu 12: Volunteers ln Art 12: Youth for Christ Club 10, II Pres.. 12. , ELIZABETH Johnson - Hsslmrcamrs xo. lliilov Lou Johnson -- cos 12. ANDREW DAVID JONES - Attended Lincoln Heights High School In grades 9.10.11 . CHARLES RANDAL JONES - Chorus 9: Drama 9: Foot- tfall.-.9.10.11.12: German Club 9.10,11: Swimming 9,10, CLIFFORD JONES - Chess Club 10 Trees.. 11 V. Pres.: Junior Achlevernent 12: Slavic Club 10.111 Wrestling 11. JERRYXJONES -- Attended Llncoln Helghts High School ln: grades 940,113 Band 9: Basketball 9: Football 9.10. A1-1:12 Most Valuable Player: Honor Roll 9,1O:VlkIng1.lt- sterrnen 9,l0.11.12: Wrestling 1O.11.12: Senlor Most Athletic. SUSAN JONES -' A Cappella Cholr 10.11.12: Band 9: Class Officer 9,10 V. Pres.: Cheerleader 10:11.12: Cho- rus-9: Ensembles 9 Flute Trlo. ll vocal Chamber En- semble, 12 Vocal Chamber Ensemble: Homecoming Court 10: Honor Roll 9.10.11.12: National Honor Socleu 10.11,12: Pep Club 9: Princeton Singers 9: Prom Court 11: Student Councll 9.10: Water Ballet 10.1 1.12 Student Director: Aquatlcs Club 10.11.12: Senlor Best All- Amuhd. X ,... .rtl S 5 KW. V NARY FRANCES JORDAN 3-f'Translerred from Ablgall Cutter Junior High School. Cincinnati. Ohio. ln grade 10: Chorus 9: COE 12: Creative Wrlting Club 9: Drama 9: French Club 9:.l-lonor Roll 9: Princeton Singers 10: Re- ceptionist 11. Q - ' SUSAN ANN JUDO - A Cappella Cholr 12 Archery 9: Baseball 9: Chemistry Club 11.12: Chorus 10.11.125 Contlnued on page 194. Seniors State Views Through Advisory Board Open session during homeroom in October draws response from Mr. Neal school business manager to questions from Chuck Leach, Senior advisory members John Dowlln and Greg McCuIlom discuss school life while School Board Member Mr Cook listens during after-school meeting. ' gave? ...arms Senior COE Girls Help Orphans at Christmas SUSAN ANN JUDD - Continued from ooze 193. - 5 Ensembles 1l,12: GAA 9,103 Girls' Chorus 11: Health Careers Club 10.11.12 V, Pres.: Human Relations Club ll: Honor Roll 9, 10.11.121 Intramurals 9.10.11: 0dIn's Word 12: Pep Club 9,10 Treas.-Sec. 11 Pres.: Princeton Slngersgi0g Quill and Scroll 12: Student Prlnoo 11,12 Cosports Editor: Norao1Nam lit! 1- Sports Page Ed.:Camp Kern Counselor 12. ' 1 I I ' JURA LEE JUNKER - A Cappella Choir l1,12: Baseball 9: Basket- GAAA9.1O: Gymnastics 10,IQ1:f Intramurals 9.10: Paoglclub 9.10: Student Council 12: Student Council VolL 9.10,11,12: :Swimming 9.10.15 Volleyball 10. ' JEANNE LYNN KAYSE ' RICHARD DALE KEARNEY -4 OWE 11. A oeanuvune KEEN - A Cabpena cnQir.1'1.12: Ensembles 9.10. 11.12: French Club 9.10: Honor Roll 9.1O,11.12: National Honor Society 10.11.123 Orchestra 9,10,11.12: Water Ballet 91 DIANE MARIE KEITH - Chorus 9.11: DECA 12: French Club 11: Gymnastics 9.10: Homecoming Court 12: Prom Court 11: Water Ballet 10.11. RICK LEE KELLEY - BaseoallQ,l0,12: Basketball 10,11,:ylntramur- als 10.11:Voluntaers in Art 125 ' . Vri- 1 - SYLVIA DIANE KERLEY - Attended Lincoln Heights High School in grades 9.10.1 1 . ROSA MARY KIDD - Baskelhell 9.10: GAA 9.10: Intramurals 9. 10: TYBCK 9.10: Volleyball9g1i0.Q, A AN A 15, 1 ALAN LEE KIRKENDALI.. - Transferred from Parkland High School. Washington, D.C., in grade 10: A.Cappella Choir 11,123 sand 9.10.1 1,121 :nsemblese9,1o.11.1zg,yionof R0lfl1,QQ0,l 1 ,121 National Honor Society 10Ql,i-Qi12l 0rcl1estijajI0,1 1 MARK DANIEL KLOENNE - Football 9: Golf 11. A ' JUDITI-I ANN KLUBA - Transferred from Holy Cross High Schoolg Riverside, New Jersey, in grade 12. . YASIAIN ALVERTA KNIGHT'-eg1AfIBl'IdQd'L,LlLI1C0lTl, Heights High , School in grades'9,1G,11: Cadet Librariani9.1O.12: Class Officer 1 10 Sec.: Homecoming Court 12: Honor Roll 9.10: Junior Achieve- ment I1,12: OWE 12: Princeton Interracial Club 12: Senior Advi- sory Board 12: Senior Most Friendly. e mm, 4 ball 9.10: Chorus 9,10.11,12z COE 121 Ensembles .9.10.11,12:. 2 as , COE girls Copposite pagej Kathy Hess, Diane Rees, Sue Hartman. Debbie Ragle, Becky Warren, and Debbie Bach bundle toys for orphans. Doorway Cthis pagei to Mr. Town sel's office extends Seasons Greetings , while Homeroom spoof by Bob Akers. Dave Nell. John Senger satirizes 'Twas the Night Before Christmas . -F? Whil Decorations and Spoofs Convey Lighter Note se if Q-ff' Nl an Y IT if S-no KATHERINE MARIE KOEHLER - Basketball 9: Honor Roll 10. 11: Intramurals 9: National Honor Society 11.12: Reception- ist 12: Volleyball 9. JANE LORAINE KOEHN - A Cappella Choir 12: Special Rep. 1 1: Chorus 9.10,11,12: French Club 9: Junior Advisory Board 11: Pep Club 9: Princeton Singers 10: Student Council ll: Student Council Vol. 11,12: Student Pr1nce9: Vikette 12. MARY KRAMER REX ALAN KREIDER - Homecoming Court 10.112 Honor Roll 9.10.l1.12: Prom Court 11 Prince: Track 9: Senior Best Looking. EUGENE ROBERT KRICH - OWE 11.12. NANCY FORD KURLIN - Debate 11: GAA 10: Honor Roll 9. 10.11.12: NFL 11: Slavic Club 12. V. Pres.: Tennis 9.10: Vol- leyball 10. PENNY JEAN LACE - Basketball 9.10: Drama 9.10.11.12 Stage Manager: Honor Roll 9.10.11.l2: NFL 1O.11.12: Or- chestra 9.10.11,12: Receptionist 11: Slavic Club 11: Speech Events 10: Thespians 9.10.11.12: Volleyball 9.10. JANICE ELIZABETH LAKEMAN - Band 9.10.11.12: Basket- ball 9: GAA 9.10.11: Hockey 9.10: Honor Roll 10,111 Volley- ball 10,11,12. CHRISTOPHER ROBERT LAMPING - German Club 11: Gall 10: Swimming 9. CHARLES HAROLD LEACH - Band 9.10: Class Otticer 11 Pres.: Debate 11: Homecoming Court 12: Honor Roll 9.10. 11.12: Junior Advisory Board 11: J.C.W.A. 12: Key Club 11. 12: NFL 11: National Honor Society 1O.1l.12: Princeton ln- terracial Club 12: Prom Court 11: Senior Advisory Board 12: Student Council 11.12 Pres.: StudentlFaculty Human Rela- tions 11,121 Swimming 9.10,11: Senior Most School Spirit. RONALD LEE - Attended Lincoln Heights High School in grades 9,10.11: Honor Roll 10: Baseball 9,10.11: Basketball 9.1O,1l: Football 9.10,11. SANDRA JEAN LEE - Attended Lincoln Heights School in grades 9.1O,11: Junior Achievement 11.12: Pep Club 12: Princeton Interracial Club 12. DONNA LVN LEEDS - COE 12. DANNA MARGARET LEINART - Chemistry Club 11,12: GAA 10. 115 Health Careers 10.11: Human Relations Club 11: Pep Club 11: Tri-Hi-V 11.12. LOIS JEAN LEONARD -- Attended Lincoln Heights High School ln grades 9.10,11: Class Ollicer 12 Treas.g Drill Team 10,11 Co- Capt.: Honor Roll 9.10.l1.12: Pep Club 121 Princeton Interracial ' Club 12: Red Cross Council 12 Class Rep.: Senior Advisory Board 12: Student Council 12: Superintendents Advisory Board 12. BRIAN CLARKE LEWIS - Band 9,10,11.12: National Honor Sociea ty 11.12:0dln's Word 12: Orchestra 11.l2: Student Prince 12, PAMELA LEWIS - ' ' PHYLIJS JEAN LIERIIAN I BARBARA JEAN LIGHTNER -- OECA 12: Health Careers 10: Swimming 9.10: Water Ballet 10. ISRAEL LINDSAY, JR. -- Attended Lincoln Heights High School in grades9.10.11:Trackl1. . 1 , -nfl I X L ART LOUIS UTTLE - Baseball 10: Basketball 10: Football 9: ln- tramurals 11. ,,x CLARE MILLER LOGAN - DECA 12g GAA 11: Hockey 9.10: intra- 'N murals 9.10: Princeton Singers 103 Track 9.103 Volleyball 9.10. GAIL MARIE LONG - Basketball 9,10g Class Officer 9 Trees.: 'fn French Club 10 Treas., ll: GAA 10.1l: Hockey 10: Honor Roll 9, A 10.125 Intramurals 910.113 Junior Achievement 11: Student Council Vol. 10: Tri-Hi-Y 9: Volleyball 10. LINDA LONG - Attended Lincoln Heights High School in grades 9,10,11. - February Senior Night Achieves Season Hi hlight Senior Night at basketball game against Middle- town on February 19 finds Susan Jones Cabovej cheering and .lill Williams, as Granny, saying how she loves to see Vikings win , while seniors Cop- posite pagej celebrate GMC title, 5-asf Z on--X MARY LONG ' FRANCE SHERRY LORD - FTA 9.10: GAA 9: Gymnastics 10: Health Careers 10: Intramurals 9.10: Water Ballet 10. BRENDA KAY LOVELL - Baseball 10,1 1.12: Basketball 9: Gymnastics 12: Honor Roll 9,10,11,12: Intramurals 9,1O,l1: Trl-Hi-Y 123 Volleyball 10. KEVIN LYNN LOWIIAN -- COE 12: Football 9. MELLANIE PENNINOTON LYDAY -- A Cappella Choir 11,122 Class Officer 9 Sec.: Chorus 9.10,11.12: Drama 10: Hockey 10: Honor Roll 9,10,11,12: Princeton Singers 10: Student Council 12 Sec.: Volleyball 10: Camp Kern Counselor 12. GREGORY SCOTT LYON - Band 9. ENDREA KAY MACKEY - A Cappella Choir 12: Chorus 10,1l. 12: Creative Writing Club l1.12: Drama 10: Health Careers 11: Princeton Pen 12: Princeton Singers 10: Receptionist 12: Spanish Club 10,l1: Student Prince 11: Trl-Hi-Y 9.10,11.12 Pres.: Youth in Government 10,11,12: Camp Kern Counselor 12L - JEFFREY MONTH IIACKEY - Attended Llncoln Heights High School ln grades 9.10.1 1: Student Council 11,12. TIMOTHY DEE AIADDEN -- welding Club 12. WILLIAM GLEN MAHAN JOYCE ELAINE MASSEY - Attended Lincoln Heights ln grades 9.10,11: Cheerleader 10.11: Homecoming Court 10: Honor Roli9.l0.11:LModern Dance 10.1 1: Volleyball 9.10. CAROLYNALBERS MATHEWS - COE 12: Honor Roll 9.10. 4 Throu h Antics of 'Granny', GMC Championship i DONNA HARRIETT MATRE -- Softball 9,10.11: Basketball 9,10, 11: COE 12: GAA 9.10.11,12: Golf 11.121 lntramurals 9,10,11: Volleyball 9,10,11. DAVID RANDALL MATTEOLI - Swimming 9.10,11 Most Valuable, 12 Capt. KENNETH RAY MATTHEWS - Attended Lincoln Heights High School in grades 9.10.11. 1 DAVID C. MAUPIN - French Club 9.10: Slavic Club 11.12. RAYMOND CARROLL MAYNARD - Baseball 103 Football 9: Swimming 105 Track 9. F DENNIS J. McCLUNG -- Band 9: Baseball 9,10,11: Cross Country 10: Honor Roll 9,10,11,12: Intramurals 910.113 National Honor Society 11,123 Viking Lettermen 11. ALVIN BRUCE MeCLURE - Cheerleader 12: Chess Club 10: Gymnastics 10.11 Most Improved, 12 Capt.: Honor Roll 10: Prin- ceton Interracial Club 12: Senior Advisory Board 12: Slavic Club 1l:Viklng Lettermen 10,1 1,121 Camp Kern Counselor 12. GREGORY ALLEN McCULLOM - Afro-American Culture Club 12: Audio-lhsual Aides 9,101 Chorus 10.1l.12: Drama 9.10: French Club 9,103 FTA 9,101 Honor Roll IO,11,l2g Human Relations Club 11,125 Junior Achievement 12: Key Club 9.10: 0din's Word 9,I0. 11,12 Co-Sports Ed.: Princeton Interracial Club 12: Princeton Singers 10,115 Senior Advisory Board 125 Student Council 125 Student Council Vol. 125 Student Prince 9,10.11.12: Thespians 123 Youth forChrist Club9,10,11.12. SANDRA LEE McFARLAND - Baseball 10.111 Health Careers Day 11,12: Honor Roll 12: Princeton Pen IO: Speech Events 11: Swim- ming9: Volleyball 11,12. ' HARRIET DENISE McGEE - Cheerleader 10: Chorus 10g Drama 1l,12: Ensembles 10: Honor Roll 10: Human Relations Club 11. 123 NFL 11,12: Orchestra 9.11,l2: Pep Club 9: Princeton Singers 9: Senior Advisory Board 12: Speech Events 11 State, 12 State: Student Council 10,121 StudentlFaculty Human Relations 11.123 Thespians11,12:Vikette 12. MICHAEL McGUIRE -- Attended Lincoln Heights High School in grades 9,10,11: Baseball 10.11,12: Cross Country 9: Football 10, 11. THOMAS LEE McKlNNEY -- A Cappella Choir 11.12: Chorus 9.10. 11,125 Drama 10 King and Ig Princeton Singers 10. Seniors Guide Black History Brotherhood Week During Black HistoryfBrotherhood Week, Greg McCulIom reads tribute to Rev. Martin Luther King Jr., while Chuck Leach waits to talk on he 'CEP 'H-.1 8 .moousuns acumen - A 68990118 or-on 12: caan coo-A rus19:IGlrls' Chorus 1O.11.12: Gynrrnastlcs 9.11.l2: Honor Roll 9,10.11.12:-Intramurals 9: Junior Achievement 11: Na- tional lflonor Society 10.11.12: Princeton Singers 12: Stu- dent Prlnoe 12: Trl-Hl-Y-12: Water Ballet 10: Youth for Christ Club 9.10.1 1.12 V. Pres.: Qulll and Scroll 12. PATRICIA ANN lAellAlflAN - COE 12 V. Pres.: GAA 9: Hockey 9: Homecoming Court 11: Honor Roll 9: Prom Court 11: Swimming 9: Volleyball 9: Water Ballet 9.1m Senlor Most Popular. ROXANNE LOUISE McllANNlS - French Club 9: FTA 9.10: Honor Roll 9.12: Orchestra 9.10.11 . STEVEN EDWARD IAcNEAR -- Baseball 9,10,12: Cross Coun- try 10: Football 9: Intramurals 10.11. X DENNIS CHARLES IAEIER - Baseball 9.10.11,12: Cross Coligtry 10: Football 9: Intramurals 10.11:Vlklng Letterman JOHN WILLIAM M NKIN6 -- Band 9.10.l1.l2: Baseball 9. 10: Chess Club 10: Cross Country 10: Debate 9: Orchestra 12: Senior Advlsory Board 12. DAVID ALEXANDER U SER - Transferred from Reading High School, Reading. Ohio. ln grade 11. - CHARLOTYE IIELSON A Baseball 11: Basketball 9.10.11: DECA 12: Intramurals 9.10: Track 10: Volleyball ,10.11: Youth lor Christ Club 9.10. ' MARY KAY MEYER - Class Ollicer 10.11.12 Sec.: German Club 10: Human Relations Club 12: Junlor9Advlsory Board 11 Sec.: Pep Club 9: Princeton Interracial Club 12: Prom Court 11: Receptlonlst 11.12: Senior Advlsory Board 12,Sec.: Student Council 10.11.12: Studentlhculq Human Rela- tlons 12: Swirnmlng Timer 9.10.1l.l2: Vlkette 12 Capt.: Camp Kern Counselor 12: Senlor Most Service To Class. I PAUL ALBERT MEYER -- Band 9.10: Golf 10: VICA 12. JEFFREY SCOT IAIDDLETDN - Transferred from Eastwood Hlgh School. El Paso. Texas. in Grade 10: Chess Club 10: Ecology Club 12: Key Club 1 1: Tennis 9. LARRY LINN MILLER -- Cross Country 9.10: Viking Letter- men10.11.12:Wrestllng9.10,11.l2. MARYANN MILLER -- Basketball 10: Honor Roll 9.10.11.l2: Intramurals-'10: National honor Soclety 10.I1.12: Spanish Club 10.113 Spanlsh Honor Soclety 11.12:tVlCAf12 Sec.- Treas.: Volleyball 10. PATRICIA ulu.sn -- Aflendtd unborn naught, man school in grades 9.10.11. L RECINALDX DARNELL MILLS - Attended Llncoln Heights High School ln grades9.10.11:Band 9.10.1 1: Wrestling 9.10. DIANE MINOR . MF MICHAEL ROBERT IIITTER - A Cappella Choir 11.12: Cho- rus 9.10.11.12:Drama 10: Ensembles 9.10.11.12: Honor Roll 9.10.11.12: Junior Achievement 11: Key Club 10.1l: Prlnoe- ton Pen 3311: Princeton Singers 11: All-Ohio Youth Choir and Euro n Tour.11.12. , AMY .IO IAOONEY -- A Cappella Cholr 12: Chorus 11.121 GAA 9: Intramurals 9.10: Princeton Slngers 10: Senior Advisory Board .121 Student: Council Vol. 10.11: Tennis 9.10,11.12: viketie 12: Volleyball 9. CYNTHIA LOUISE MOORE A DEBOQAHJDIAOORB A k..- 4 i HX X : , xQQll.:f, e- - 'Y MARGARET ROSEJAOORE -1 A Cappella Cholr 11.12: Cadet Chorus 9: Ensemblest11.12: Honor Roll 9.11.12:jntramuraIs 9: Junlor Achievement 11: Princeton Slngers 10: Trl-l-li-Y 10. ll V. Pres.: Camp Kern Counselor 12.. TIMIAY RAY MOORE-OWE 11.12. ' TONY EUGENE MOORE --VICA 12. . EOSSQI RAY MORGAN - Baseball 9: Football 9.10: welding lu . -r JE? ' 'S I' WA ., P Wan-Q iv -9-:Q N. f. K if if Dissection of frog in Mr Balls Biology ll class draws enthusiastic effort from Swedish foreign exchange student Lena Perhag. Gestures by Mr. Merrill help hirn reinforce his ideas in discussion with seniors during Sociology classes. Foreign Exchange Student Works with Classmates noomun. , 1 ' KIUIBERLEYJPARKS. -- A,Cappelle Cholr 11,12: Chorus 9: Hor5or9Roll 12: Princeton Singers 10: Receptionist 11: Water Bal et . X - r DEBORAH ANN PARROMAN - Chorus 10: Health Careers 9. -1O,11: Honor Roll 10.11: Intramurals 9: Letln Club 10: Ll- hrary Aldo 10: Pop Club 9.10.11: Vlkette 12: Youth for Christ cms 12. ' . RONFBB ALFRED PARRIHAN - Basoball9:In1rlmurels 10. rmgumnlrnnmson - ooa 12: min ciun xo: Typing Pool12. A . . - - ' KARIN PERNAO - Foreign Exchenle Student for FHS- 11970-71: Translerred from Per Brahe Gyrnnenlet. Jonkop- ffng. Sweilonl ln groin 12: Gymnastics 1h lnternetlonel Club 12g.Student Council 12: Junior Council onworld Aflelrs 12. PETITT -1- DECA 12. 1 1 Football 9.10.1 1.12: Honor Roll 10. j5s5ig12f:VIiilnegLauermnn 1 1.12: wmznng 9.10.1 1.12. -- Attended Lincoln Heights High jS9!190llll1,z!H4osl9,10.1l: 0d1n'e Word 12: Senior Advisory 12:iSunlorMostPopuler: Modern-Denoe 9.10: Drill Team 10g 3N5RUElIlA'l'llER,PlEROE f- A cappella Cholr 11,12: anna 9:-Chorus. 9.10.11.12: Drama 9.10.11.1Z Ensembles 9.10. 11,12: lntramurals 9.10: Princeton Singers 10: Tennis 9.10 MosUrnproved.'11 Most Valuable. 12: Theeplans 10.11,12: viking Letterman 9.10.1 1.12. MART1N'LOUl6 FINKFIT -- A Cappella Cholr 12:Mro-Arner- loan Cultura Club 1112: aasuemn m mimi 9.1o.11.12: Pnnmton Singers 10.125 Track 9.10.1 1.12: Viking Lettermen 1 1.12: Wrestling 10. ' . MICHAEL DAVFD PLUNKEIT - Baseball 9: B8ll01blll9.10. 11-Most Valuable Player. 12: Cross Country 9.10: Honor Roll 9.10:f1ntremurele 9.10.11: Prlnoeton lnterreclel Club 12: Student Council lm Track 11: Viking Letterman 10.11.12. MARY ANN POETTKER TIMOTHY EARL POFF - Swimming 9.10.1 1.12: Viking Lettermen 9.10.1I,12:WaterBaIlet11.12. V TODD ALLEN POFF -- OWE 12: Swimming 9,1O,11, CHERYL DIANE PRATI - Transferred from Camden High School, Camden. Arkansas. in grade 9: Chorus 9: Modern Dance 10: Pep Club 9: Receptionist 11. . DARRYLI. CORNILUS PRICE - Attended Lincoln Heights High School ln grades 9.10.11: Band 9.10: Basketball 9.1O.11,12: Cross Country 9.10: Drill Team 9: Gymnastics 9.10: Honor Rpll 9, 10.11.121 Track 9.10: Viking Lettermen10.11,12. .IULIAN FRANKLIN PRICE -- Transferred from Roger Bacon High School. Cincinnati, Ohio. in grade 12. GEOGIANNA PRITCHETT - Attended Lincoln Heights High School in grades 9.1O.11: Avon Advisory Board 12: Cadet Librari- an 9.1O.11,12: Class Officer 10 Treas.. Drill Team 10: Red Cross Council 9.10.11 Pres.. 12 Presg Student Council 9. MARC STEVEN PURCELL -- Intramurals 9.10,11: Student Coun- cil Vol, 10: Swimming 9.1O.1l,12: Track 9.10.11,l2g Viking Let- termen 10.11.12. JAN RENEE PURIFICATO - Tri-Hi-Y 12: Youth in Government 12. DEBORAH LYNN RAGLE - COE 12: Pep Club 9. BRENDA JOYCE RANDOLPH - COE 12. INEZ VIVIAN RANDOLPH -- COE 123 Junior Advisory Board 11: Pep Club 9.1O.11: Receptionist 10.11, Class of '71 Shows Range of Academic Talent N 415. PAMELA DIANN RANDOLPH - COE 12: German Club 9.10: Receptionist 11: Tri'Hi'Y 9: Volleyball 10. JESSE STEPHEN RASH - Transferred from Mason High School. Mason. Ohio. in grade 11: VICA 12. DIANE LOUISE REDDICK - Basketball 9: French Club 9: Ju- nior Achievement 11: Pep Club 9.10: Receptionist 12: Senior Advisory Board 12: Student Council Vol. 9: Volleyball 9. CHERVL ANN REDFORD - Junior Advisory Board 11: Mod- ern Dance 9.10: Receptionist 12: Senior Advisory Board 12: Speech Events 9: Camp Kern Counselor 12: H.R. Rep. 10.11. DENISE CATHERINE REDYIINE - A Cappella Choir 11.125 Archery 9: Avon Advisory Board 12: Band 9.10.1 1.12 Trees.: Chemistry Club 11.12: Ensembles 10.11.12: Health Careers 10,11 Trees.. 12 Pres.: Honor Roll 11: Intramurals 10,11: .luniorAdvlsory Board 11: Pep Club 9.10: Princeton Singers 9: Quill and Scroll 11.12: Student Prince 11.12 Co-Sports Ed.: Vikette 12: Senior Most School Spirit. DEBORAH ANNETTE REED - Band 9.10,1l.12: Health Ca- reers 11: Hockey 9: Intramurals 9.10: Library Alde 12: Trl-Hl- Y 12: Vlkette 12: Volleyball 9.10: Youth in Governement 12: Band Ensembles 9.12. DEBORAH LYNNE REED -- Chemistry Club 10: Drama 10,11: French Club 9.10: Honor Roll 9.10,1l.12: National Honor Society 1O.11,12: Thespians 10,11.l2: Camp Kern Counse- lor 12. MARTHA .IEAN REED - COE 12: GAA 9: Gymnastics 10: Hockey 9.10: lntramuals 9: latin Club 9: Swimming 9.10: Volleyball 9: Water Ballet 9. PAMELA JOYCE REED - COE 12: Hohnor Roll 12: Intramurals 12: Receptionist 12: Swimming 1 1: Water Ballet 9. DIANE KAY REES - Basketball 9.10 Reserve: COE 12: Intra- murals 9: Junior Advisory Board 11: Receptionist 11: Span- ish Club 9: Student Council 12 Recording Sec. LORI ANN REED - Band 9.10.1 1.12: Chemistry Club 10.11. 12: Drama 11.123 Ensembles 9.10,1l.12: Health Careers 10. 11.121 Honor Roll 9.10,1l.12: Intramurals 10: National Hon- or Society 10,11,12: Orchestra 11.121 Princeton Pen 10: Speech Events 11. MARGARETTA REESE - Attended Lincoln Heights High School in grades 9.10.1 1: Modern Dance 9.10. from Business, Music, Science to Woodworkin -nun-lf F281 f . 1 1'2 Dressed for the occasion fopposite pagel. A Cappella Choir members entertain se' niors in homeroom at Christmas time. Typing class at Annex develops business skills of Gail Chandler, Gwen Anderson. and Claudia Jenkins. Life enlarged under a miscroscope Qthis page-3 interests Julie Hiller. named by Ohio Academy of Science .is one the top ten science students in the state for 1970-1971. Carving a table leg, Frank Biehle shows talent in Mr. Lemingjs class. 203 f x Q--5 ii - xg! . 1: 35, ig. , ' x 1 'si ll xi 3 is t :lg-g g . f r 1 . 9 Cool Ghoul provides autographs as seniors Bill Broxterman and Randy Jones wait to obtain signature during art class trip to WXIX-TV. I l Art Students Visit Cool Ghoul at Channel 19 IIARIANETTA RESSE -Attended Lincoln Heights High School in grades 9,10.11: Health Careers 10: Honor Roll 9.10.11: Intramur- als 9:Volleyball9. , - I t-'i . 1 VICKI LYNN REEVES - A Cappella Choir 11: Basketball 9: Chorus A I 9,l0.11: Gymnastics 10: Hockey 9: Honor Roll 11.12: Intramur- als 9.10: Princeton Singers 10: Senior Advisory Board 12: Stu- dent Council 9.10: Track9,10: Water Ballet 10,11,12. CHARLES WAYNE REISMAN e- Transferred from Union Academy of Belleville, Belleville. New York, in grade 12: Basketball 9.10: Football 9.10: Student Council 9. ROBIN LESLIE REMINGTON - Transferred from Shawnee Misf- sion East High School. Prairie Village. Kansas, in grade 12: Dra- ma 10: Pep Club 10.11: Student Council 9: Rifle Club 10,115 S.M.E. Mounted Drill Team 11 pres. - ' ROGER MYRON REUSCHER -- A Cappelfa Choir 11.12: Basket-f L ball 10: Chorus 9.11.12: Drama Orchestra 9,10.11:1EnsembIes - 11.12: French Club 9.10: Honor Roll 9.10,11.12: Key Club 10: National Honor Society 11.12: Orchestra 9,10,1lg Tennis 9: Or- chestra Quartets 10.11. , BRIAN VINCENT RHODES - Attended Lincoln Heights High School in grades 9.l0.11: Baseball 10,11.12: Honor,RoIl 11.122 Senior Most Likely To Succeed. ' HARRIETT LEE RICE - Honor Roll 9,10,11: Swimming 12: Volley- ball 9.10.1 1. VERNA CAROL RICHARDSON -- Honor Roll 9.10411g12: Junior Acheivement 11.12: National Honor Society 12: 0din'iVlord 12:1 I Quill and Scroll 11,121 Student Prince 10.11.12 Sales Manager: Tri-Hi-Y 12: Wcette 12: Youth in Government 12: Camp Kem Counselor 12: Home Economics ll award 10.- TONIA JEAN RIDNER - COE 12: Intramurals 10: Junior Achieve- ment 11.12: 0dln's Word lO,1I,12: Quill and Scroll 11.12: Stu-- dontPrInco10.11,12. WARD CHARLES RINCK - Baseball 9.l0.11,12: Basketball 95 Honor Roll 9.10: Intramurals 10,11:Wking Letterman 10,11.12. V MARTHA BURNS ROBBINS- CWE 11 V. Pres., 12. I Q ' EDITH MARGO ROBERTSON - COE 12i Honor Roll A121 Library'- Aide 12. L .4 204 ,jams un- ag-r , ..-an sw-'fir 'ii' 205 GREGORY ALAN ROESEL - Wrestling 10.11. JANIECARLA ROGERS -- Band 9,10.11,l2 Sec.: Chorus 11: Homecoming Court 12: Human Relations Club 10.11: Maior- ette 12: Prom Court 11: Senior Advisory Board 12: Tri-Hi-V 9. 10: Vikette 12 Squad Leader. CHRISTINE RENE ROOT - COE 12: Honor Roll 12: Library Aide 12:Llbrary Club 12: Pep Club 9. . PAUL GARFIELD ROSETI-I - Football 9.10.11.12: Golf 11.121 Swimming9.10.11. SARA ANN ROY - A Cappella Choir l1.12: Cadet Chorus 9: Ensembles 10.11: Princeton Singers 10.12. WILLIAM HENRY RUSSELL -- Chess Club 10.11: Speech Events 9. JO ANN SAUNDERS -- Alro-American Culture Club 11: Basketball 9: Human Relations Club 11: Princeton Interra- cial Club 11: Studentlifaculty Human Relations 11: Vikette 12: Volleyball 10. IIARSHA LEE SCHAFFELD - GAA 9.10: Hockey 9.10: Honor Roll 9.10.11.12g Intramurals 9,10.11: Speech Events 9: Vol- leyball 10: Volunteers in Art 12. BONNIE SUE SCNATIEL - DECA 12: Intramurals 9.10. CHARLES PATRICK SCHMIDT -- Honor Roll 11: Spanish Club 11.121 Swimming 10.11. MICHAEL JOSEPH SCNMIDT - Chemistry Club 10: Chess Club 9: Debate 9.10.11,12: Honor Roll 9,10.11,12: Latin Club 10: NFL 9,1O.11.12: National Honor Society 11.123 0dln'a Nord 12: Quill and Scroll 12: Princeton Pon 11: Senior Advi- sory Board 12: Student Prince 9: Camp Kern Counselor 12. KAREN ELIIABETN SCOTT - Girls' Chorus 12: Library Aide 10: Pep Club 9: Receptionist 10.12: Track 9. DOUGLAS CRAIG SEILLER - Swimming 9,10.11.12: Tennls t2:wateraanet 9.12. .IOIINEVIILLIAM SENGER - Transferred from Danville High School, Danville, Illinois, in grade 11: Drama 12 Student Director for Summortne, Many Moons: Princeton Interra- cial Club 12: Senior Advisory Board 12: Student Council 12, Thesplans 12: Camp Kern Counselor 12. MICHAEL DAVID SNARKEY -- Band 9.10,11'.12. JILL ANNPSHELLENBERGER -- A Cappella Choir 1l.l2: Cheerleader 9.10.11.12: Girls' Chorus 10.11: Honor Roll 9. 10,1 1.12: Thesplans 9.10: Senior Most Friendly. DIANA SUSAN SMELTON IIARSHA A. SNOVIES -- Basketball 9.10: Volleyball 9.10.1 1. DAVID LANE SIES - Football 9,10.11.12 Most Improved Player. All GMC.: Honor Roll 11.12: Senior Advisory Board 12: Student Council Vol. 12: Wrestling 10. GAIL KIRBY SILBER -- Transferred from La Habra High School. La Habra. California. ln grade 10: Basketball 9: French Club 9: German Club 11 V.Pres.: GAA 9: Honor Roll 9. 10.11.12: lntramurals 11: National Honor Society 11.12. JEANLSUSAN SKELLY - Transferred from Robert E. Peary High School, Rockville. Maryland. in grade 9: Chemistry Club 11: Creative Writing Club 9: Drama 11.125 French Club 9.10: Health Careers 9.11: Honor Roll 9.10.11.12: intramur- als 9.10.11: National Honor Society 10.11.125 0dIn's Word 10: Pep Club 9.10: Princeton lnterracial Club 12: Quill and Scroll 11,12: Student Prince 10.11 Co-Sports Ed.. 12 Co.-Ed- itor-infChief: Thesplans 11,12: Camp Kern Counselor 12. CURTIS-SMITH - Attended Lincoln Heights High School in grades 9.10.11: Basketball 9.10.11: Class officer 11 Chap- lain.-12 Pres.: Football 9: Student Council 12: Senior Most Friendly! - DALE ALLEN SMlTH.-- Attended Lincoln Heights High School in grades 9.10,11: Cross Country 10: Honor Roll 9: Wrestling 9. DAVID SHIT!! ROBERT LYNN SMITH .IINADA LOUISE SNELL -- Attended Lincoln Heights High School in grades 9.10,1 1: Cadet Librarian 9,10,11 Sec., 12 Pres.: Chem- istry Club 1O: Honor Roll 9.l0,11,12: Junior Achievement 11,122 Pep Club 12: Senior Most Service To Class. SHARON ANNE SNYDER - Basketball 9: VICA 12: Volleyball 9. EUNDA LOiS SOHN - Spanish Honor Society 11: Speech events 9: Youth for Christ Club 12. MICHAEL PAUL SPADAFDRA - A Cappella Choir 11,123 Creative Writing Club l0.11,12: Princeton Pen 1O,11,12: Princeton Sing- ers 9,10: Senior Advisory Board 12: Swimming 10. KENNHH RAY SPENCER - A Cappella Choir 12: Chess Club 10 Pres.. 11 Pres.: Chorus 9.11: Gymnastics 11: Honor Roll 9,10,11, 12: Key Club 10,111 National Honor Society 10.11.123 Spanish Club 9.10.11: Spanish Honor Society 11.l2: Tennis 9,10.11,12. JAMES DOUGLAS SPRAUL - Honor Roli 9.IO.l1,l2: National Honor Society 11.121 Princeton Pen 11: Swimming 9,10,11.12: Viking Lettermen 11.12. DONNA MARIE STACY - DECA 12. GREGORY STALLWORTH - Attended Lincoln Heights High School in grades 9,l0.11: Football 9,10.l1,l2: Junior Achieve- ment 11.12: Track 11.12. DAVID LEE STANFORTH - Honor Roll 9.10.11,12: Key Club 10. 11 Sec., 12 V. Pres.: Camp Kern Counselor 12.5tudont Prince 12. KATHLEEN ELLEN STANLEY - DECA 12. SUSAN LEIGM STANTON - A Cappeila Choir 1l,l2: Basketball 9: Special Rep. 11: Chorus 10,11.l.2: Drama 10: Ensembles 10.111 1 Honor Roll 9.10.1 1.12: Junior Advisory Board 11: National Honor Society 10.11.125 Orchestra 9: Odln's Word 12: Princeton Sing- ers IO: Student Council 11: Tennis 9,l0,1l Most Valuable Player: i Volleyball 9: Camp Kern Counselor 12. 7 IV. T' .4-ai X. ,Q 1? Seniors Provide Various Services to Class, School fSONY Closed circuit television camera' iabovej gives creative outlet to Steve Himes, while office work at Annex interests Esther Brown. Timekeeping at swim meet iopposite pagej wins volunteer service by Susan Jones. Seniors reflect varied moods during advisory meeting in November, is is it .gi 206 ELISABETH PITMAN STAPLES - Transferred from Walnut Hills High School. Cincinnati, Ohio, in grade 10: Chemistry Club 10.11 Sec.-Treas.. 12 V. Pres.: Drama 9.10.1l.12: Hon- or Roll 9,10,11,12: National Honor Society 10. 11.12: Student Council Vol. 11:Thesplans10.11.12:lt's Academic 12. DANIEL EDWIN STARKEY - Baseball 9: Basketball 9: Foot- ball 9,10 Most improved Player. 11,12: Princeton interracial Club 12: Prom Court 11: Senior Advisory Board 12: Viking Letterman 10.11,12:Wrestling10.11.12. GLENN ERNEST STEPHEN - Basketball 11 Reserve Manag- erg Chess Club 10,11: Cross Country 10: Swimming 10: Track 10: Slavic Club 9.11. CHRISTOPHER LOUIS STONE - Transferred from Deer Park High School. Cincinnati. Ohio, in grade 9: Baseball 10 Man- ager. 11.12 Trainer: Basketball 10 Manager, 11,12 Trainer: Football.9 Manager, 10.11.12 Trainer: Viking Lettermen 10. 11,12:Wrestllng 12 Trainer. PATSY RUTH STRAYHORN - Attended Lincoln Heights High School in grades 9,10.11: Cadet Librarian 10,11 V. Pres.. 12: Class Officer 9 Chaplain, 12 Sec.: Cheerleader 11 Reserve: Chemistry Club 10: Drama 12: GAA 12 Treas.: Health Ca- reers 11,12: Honor Roll 9,10.11.12: Junior Achievement 11, 12:Treas.: Pep. Club 12: Princeton interracial Club 12: Stu- dent Council 10.11.12: Volleyball 12: Senior Best All-Around. GEORGE JAY STREITENBERGER - Band 9.10.11.12: Ensem- bles 9,10.11,12: Honor Roll 12: Junior Achievement 12: Or- chestra 10: Student Council Vol. 11. DENISE DIANE SUMMEROUN - Transferred from Wagner High School. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. in grade 9: Attend- ed Lincoln Heights High School in Grades 9.10,11: Drama -10,11: Junior Achievement 10.111 Prom Court 11: Red Cross Council 10: Volleyball 10. TIMOTHY G:SWEENEY -- Football 9.10.11,12: Senior Advi- soryBoard 12: Track 9.10. MARK EUGENE TALBERT - Attended Lincoln Heights High School in grades 9.10.11: international Club 12: Track 9: Wrestling 9:10.11. WILLIAM NERSOHEL TARTER, ll - Band 9.10: Football 9.10. 11,12: Princeton Singers 10: Student Council H.R. Rep. 12: Track 10.11.129 Viking Letterman 12: Welding Club 11.12. MARTINEZ C. TARVER --- Attended Lincoln Heights High .School in grades 9.153.112 Band 9.10: Basketball 9.10: Senior Most Witty. - J CONNIE DIANA THEDERS - Receptionist 11: VICA 12. Throu h Office Activities, at Athletic Events ek . .4 . . .WT QI sb . S Student Life Finds Way onto Photographer s Film QQNNIS oto Q8 211f1o2ig:wfIo x 9112-A - o , 'o-,o 1 ',1 -1,t1o1 M95 Slgxiic-Qlgbgl A'-1 2 1 Q BENJAMINnoR9YoT9M!ff+ghilanfgeeiggfnoofnioHelmsFwrgrnf -'f0oki '5'71Al We ototto 1 l ooto tttl P0021 -'MES TROUI1-:-ttifrmfwrwifrvvfriloE1m?4w?df8IaGQ1i High SC'100'- if2if1CEnhi1fifOH2a.fiaD5835dfioiI?1itoeQ1ffiQHS?iS5i?t15Ilf lt2f How: vR1111f9110:111zlzssfihilvwlfo1HQf!offoSQ6141sea iliglgiif 79'TWiS1,3Ql3ff oofoo oono too' o ftog oto 1 lHQf10f'RQl1'9:2o0iI Y9iViKefI?12e oot ynt oto ii ottok Viiiliiiof Hish SCh0v!+v TvnkhvhivbkxlHQf11Wi9nlbi iiiHoi?sf?dQLis141?'5?SQ cappella chaff xozzichofqsimnfama tics W H0'W30fl13041131112?f99!lfsiWl?8!13!3?1Qiiil!fii'!9lSiitfiiiop 12: tsrudenffcvmfl Y01 11.121LTfws10z1HQRf1Reps11 ,nl2aiCameQKQrmS2Q9Q!v2Qtnf1Zffs 3535? ?i?f63?!S93W!I,L94ii9iEF?9!4i vans: uonvro,Ro1L1Qg1i1:4 31gg oontnto 1 PhvlvoomilinIl!BNE!i4:+aofvvfraaiiii2?it19:aoY1hsrrafskxmvrmwg I1s12rtWfeSfliff319211425!fiiilfiiii'l-gil1 o1 o t-oto i It' 'WY '-'f'?'iTU'4N5F5 SCWO C'F?'f5'? '8F'f 9'?o'9Q5?? BW? sew -fs S0495 oott 9 .n1Q.o1o1o:o1aQtsQefnaoI1 Intent upon painting props for children's play qopposite pagej, Nancy Tunison devotes many hours to stage work. Likely to turn up anywhere, Gordon Morioka shoots pictures in Alms Park with his ever-present Nikons. Voted outstanding by their classmates at the Annex and the Central Campus. senior Bests are: Front Row - Calvin Davis. Ruth Weems. Most Talented: Keith Bron- ston, Jinada Snell, Byron Belitsos, Mary Meyer. Most Service to Class: Chuck Leach. Denise Redwine, Gwen Anderson, Most School Spirit. Row Two - Martinez Tarver. Mary Carr, George Henderson. Sandy Williams. Most Witty: Rick Carter, Susan Jones, Patsy Strayhorn, Best All- Around: Brian Rhodes. Lisa Wright, Julie Hiller, Bob Akers, Most Likely to Succeed: Bobbette Buster, Alan Kirkendall. Most Talented. Row Three - Lewis Broadnaux, Maria Phillips. Bob Brockman. Patti McMahan, Most Popular: Rex Kreider, Barb Henderson. Ben Toran, Diane Beckham. Best Looking: Jill Shellengerger, Yasmin Knight, Curtis Smith. Most Friendly: Pam Crawford: Jerry Jones, Dorothy Baumgart- ner, Tom Chambers, Most Athletic. .. , .L gepgnfgf- as Gordon Morioka's Ever-Present Camera Clicks N50 ,A--' i fl --r 209 KATHYLENE TURNER - Attended Lincoln Heights High School in grades 9.10.11: Honor Roll 9.10.11.12: Volley- ball 9. MARTINEI TURNER 1 Rl-IONDA KAREN TURNER - Baseball 9: German Club 10.112 Health Careers 10: Swimming 9: Tri-Hi-Y 1 1: VlCA 12, GARY LYNN ULLOVA - A Cappella Choir 12: Band 9.10. 11.12. f 1-if , BEVERLY JEAN- UNDERWOOD - Attended Lincoln Heights High School in gradesgslqllz Band 9.10: Cadet Librarian 12: Health Careers 1 .1l: Honor Roll 9.10: In- tramurals 12: Junior Achievement 11,12: Maiorette 9, 10: Modern Dance 9.10: Pep Club 12: Princeton interre- cial Club 12. OREE UNDERWOOD, JR. - Attended Lincoln Heights High School in grades 9,10,1 1: Track 9.10.1 1.12. SHIRLEY MAXINE UNTHANK - Transferred from Nor- wood High School. Cincinnati. Ohio. in grade 10. KARL MICHAEL VenHORNE - Volunteers in Art 12. RANDOLPH GREG YIAGNER - Baseball 9.10.11.12: Bas- ketball 9,10,1 1.12: Cross Country 9.10.l1: Honor Roll 9. 10,11.12: National Honor Society 10.11.123 0dln'e Word 9.10.11 Co-Sports Ed.. 12: Princeton Interracial Club 12: Quill and Scroll 111-.12: Student Reporter to Outside Pub- lication 9.10.1112 Suburban Press, Union-Tlmee: Vi- king Lettermen 10.11 Sec.-Treas., 12 V. Pres. JERRY LEE YIACSTER -- DECA 11.12 Parlimentarien. EDITH DARLENE WARD - Transferred from Woodward High School, Cincinnati. Ohio. in grade 11: Chorus 12: Princeton Singers 11:Volunteersln Art 12. REASE ELDRED YIARFIELD - A Cappella Choir 11,12: Band 9,10,11.12: Chess Club 11: Drama 11: Internation- al Club 12: Princeton Interracial Club 12: Senior Adviso- ry Board 12: Student Council 12: Swimming 9: Track 9. 10: Wrestling io. REBEOCA ROSE WARREN - CCE 123 lntramurals 9: ,Receptionist 11. 1 . uasnuvewnsou-coso1oz,, MICHAEL EDWARD WATTS -S Bahii 1.9: Debate 12: kfflilitball 9.11, 12: Human Relations Club 11: Senior Advisory Bodrd12: Vlkingl Letterrnen 11,125 Wrestling 10. E 1 RUTH ANN WEEKS - Attended Lincoln Heights High School in grades 9.l0,11: Cadet Librarian 10,11,12: Homecoming Court 11: Human Relations Club 12: Senior Most Talentedq. K GARY LEE YIEBUNT -- Class Officer 12 Trees.: Football 9,10.11. 12: sensor Advisory Board xegsgzimmang 9: TracKii1.12: Wres' ' ' was 10. H C C E 31:21 H f nlnro E C H DENNlS WAYNE WELLS -- Archery 9.11: Drama 936,111 Junior Achievement l1.12: Library Aide-12, Library Club It Thespians 10.11.12. ' . ROBERT BLAIR WERNER - Transferred from West Springfield High School, Springfield, Vlrglnla, in grade 103 Band 9: Honor Roll 10,115 National Honor Socletyi11.12. -15 A ROBERT ALAN: WEST -- Transferred from Sangg31M5rlaL-High School, Santa Marla, California iin fade 9: Honorikoll 9,10,11. 1 8 - , 12:NFL10:Wrestling10.l1,12.' 1' RICHARD STDHEN WHITE --VICAA 12. - ' T i I RICKY LEE WHITENEAD -- Attended Lincoln Heights High School in grades9.10.11: Track Il.. .L oulrul Louis: vmcox WA cappella choir la comm mu: Honor Roll9.10,1-1.12L lj - g 1 ' L . 1 V -Y culuos s. wlwsn -4 aaseuelllsgicr enskgfmirosixrgfegrmll' 9,1 xo. H 1 V 1 -C ' s SE' 441 .al Nei ---Q.. n-agp First to Last Homeroom Carry Host of Memories Friendly discussion, eager smiles characterize Class of '71 as seniors in homeroom on first day of school look forward to end-of-year homeroom. , 3 ,S if ar .,..q ' we 210 . -, a if at fl -:r i A ff wwf, 'fml Y-ar.. ROBERTA WILEY -- Attended Lincoln Heights High School in grades 9, 10.1 ll. BIFF A. WILIIELIA GENEVA WILKS - Attended Lincoln Heights High School in grades 9.10.1 1. BEVERLY YVDNNE WILLIAIIS - Girls' Chorus 10: Junior Achievement 12: Pep Club 9.12. DAVID BLAINE WILLIAMS - Band 9.10. JILL ANN WILLIAMS - Translerreo from Woodward High School, Cincinnati. Ohio, in grade 10: A Cappella Choir 11. 12: Basketball 9: Chorus 9.10.11.12: Drama 9.10,1l,l2: En- sembles 9.l1.12: GAA 9: Hockey 9: Honor Roll 9.12: Library Aide 9: NFL 10,l1: 0dln's Word 10.1I.12: Princeton Singers 10: Receptionist 9: Spanish Club 9: Speech Events l0.ll: Student Prince 10.11 Co-Sports Ed.. 12 Co-Ed.-ln-Chief: Swimming 10: Thespians 10.11.125 Tri-Hi-Y 9: Vikette 12: Volleyball 9,10:'0hio Honors Choir 10.11. LESSIE IIAE WILLIAIIS - Attended Lincoln Heights High School in grades 9.10.11. NELI.lE IAAUDE WILLIAMS -- Attended Lincoln Heights High School in grades 9.10.1 1. ROBERT JEFFREY WILLIAIIS - Band 9.10: Baseball 11. SANDRA ANN WILLIAMS - French Club 9.10: Honor Roll 9. 10.11.125 Intramurals 9.10: National Honor Society 10.11. 12: Receptionist 12: Senior Most Witty. NARRIET WILLIS - A Cappella Choir 12: Junior Achieve- ment 11 . i PAMELA RUTH WILSON - Transferred from Woodward High School. Cincinnati. Ohio. in grade 11. ' .I . - ' SHIRLEY NARLENE WILSON -- COE 12: Honor Roll 9: Intra- muraIs,10: Pep Club 9: Volleyball 10. 'CHARLES WISE -- Attended Lincoln Heights High School in grades 9.10.113 Football 9.10,I1: Homecoming Court 12: Honor Roll 9: StudentlFaculty Human Relations 12: Welding Club 9,l0.11.. .i ROBERT CARL WISE - Latin Club 9.10: Wrestling 10. JAMES FRANCIS WOIDA -,DECA 12: German Club ll . I , . + LISA ANN WRIGHT - Attended Lincoln Heights High School ln grades 9.10.1I: Cadet Librarian 12: Claes Officer 10 Pres.: Chemistry Club 10: Health Careers 11: Honor Roll 9.10,11: Intramurals 12: Junior Achievement 11,12 Sec.: Pop Club 12: Princeton Interracial Club 12: Senior Advisory Board 12: Student Council 12: Senior Most Likely To Succeed. ' NANCY .IANEWUIIASCI-I -- Student Prince 11. .IUSEPI-I ALLEN YARBROUGI-I -- DECA 12. - FLETCHER A. YATES -i Basketball 9.10,11.12: Cross Coun- try 9.10: Intramurals 9.10. I 1: Viking Lettermen 11.12. BRUCE EDWARD YERKES - Baseball 10: Football I1.12: SwirnmIng9.10. ROSE IAARY YOUNG - Translerred from Greenhllls High School, Greenhills. Ohio. in grade 11: A Cappella Choir II. 12: Chorus 9.10.11: Drama 11.12: Ensembles 9.10.1I,12: French Club 9.10: Honor Roll 9.10.l1.12: National Honor Society 10.11.12: Receptionist 10.111 Speech Events 11: Vi- lsette12. , , A iv -S ff QQ 12' i , is Student Council, Christmas,CheerIeading Highlight as v l UNDERCLASSIVI EN Freshmen experiencing involvement in their first Student Council meeting, junior Santa Claus and Pixie promoting Christmas spirit, and cheerleaders anticipating the opening game reflect spirit throughout the 1970-71 school year. Underclass involvement in sch'ooI activities are highlighted in the Junior Class Portrait Section, pages 214-225, by junior spirit, Homecoming, and class officers and conferences. Activities are exhibited in the Sophomore Class Portrait Section, pages 226-237, th rough varied talents, sports, Homecoming, and class officers, while freshmen challenge activities in the Freshmen Class Portrait Section pages 238-251, with new class officers, Involvement by Rem is ' Qi! in 'if' of Homecoming science Frosh More Frolic, Spirit Week and exams ' 213 rl' X 'L X, M, .2 T X -7 f As? RTS? . K ,rlhgxfivkxwi . . X. X . .N .wx X x 5SS'?Qh q319iHa3fQSXXfi?x df3 ig3hmDV-gfyxyiiii . v f0v11f13ZYQY5sg5EX - ' f S , Ju5ssfw3i1Qi,:,9vfM QR g A 1 Qxxaasxllxlgg z , pfiigfgiintiinbff f .X v'h'i'Hnm.YQon A Vfifvf-wsf isfli f xqgsxtxx fnn3wim5i5t'GQQff ' 7 9' amgiw kqmv I 7 ..w,,,4,.f53L gi., ,Lew ,efftfdx , Q .,q,,,,, ., , .-Q Nw- ., 1 .1-M:-m.,,.n I--wa.-y,7.:-K+ 'wF,Mfw.xXw'ww5X K fmiwwwmm 5 gag :fa ff WW +11 Jiniirww-H'wffRP'.s'ak ff. ed,f '1W.wiz'WfMW M fs31 fL-sv ,L .sxgef-rssfif:?5f:'1ig':Q?i XN'fw'W1ZA5Wf i .L,, Y 1,. ,, .f2f'fw3f,w 4'f. K f J 'i i 'E-'39 w ewMfi'SN J 1 if ' . 1 f a 'ff'-ii 21 -- Sw? f ig,-,giwgf pez. 2:f,fa2f?'YE' i s'Sf2ff'5i,fz1 W5 ,. may we X 5 wwf g,.:y,,g,fg4i .ffg2'ifYahf f :I-if .ffff?ff5g'f,.1k?'V' ' . . . Mgiiijszgm Q 3 1 -9 2 H' 1 :YV ,A X . .g 1 L f W. in K Q.. A 5 ig ,M ss' -as -W W' as-is p 1 .Hs 1- .. X,N 5 -, n A .1 4 .J r - - A iw A, Q, 3 Q 1 lu I F. ' I' ., . Ns.. -Q. 'ff' 1 'ar' . , . ' ' A 5 5: is A ii fi A ' 'x . r E yu 3:15, ,iv ti iff :fi S xxx -1 g i' -J 11 if .6 I f ri l ,ff recur i 2: . Q 1. ' 'Q A if A 3 E tif ' .uf lfx ii f- df 'j is if 14: a A Q 15 . . f I xx ,KN ' Y 3 A ' i 1 5, . f g. is I Lf ,ff 4 f iii -Q. 'f as at ' f f 99 f x 'i fwfr J A t 2 fl A, A fr A X A, 'C F' -ff: ' L. Y if I in s I N A , . 1 K if ii' K ii fl' 'J .b ' ' i-5 i JUNIORS Joann Abercrombl Cathy Adams Laurie Aiken Diane Akins Bev Alden Pam Alexander .Tim Alexander Harding Allen Jacque Allen Andrea Amiot Connie Amos Debora Armstrong Theresa Armstrong Laura Arnett Gloria Ast Sheri Auciello Karen Babcock Stanley Bailey Vicki Bailey Darlene Baker Cynthia Ballew Mike Ballinger Gary Barnhart Denise Barr Velva Battiste Marsha Bayes Mari Beale Angela Begley Cheryl Begley Verna Bell . Kathy Bellman Dave Bennett. Karen Benoit Bruce Benson Dan Berssenbruegge Chris Beuerlein Rick Bingham Veverly Blackwell Bobbi Blanton Marilyn Bobo Rick Bogie Michelle Bohrer Pauline Boitnott Rick Boles Bill Boone Ken Boyer George Bozdog Cindy Bracy Margie Brate Judy Braus Darrell Breeze Jim Brett Joseph Brinkman Ernie Britton Quan Bock Paul Broermann Geraldine Brotherton Charles Brown Douglas' Brown ' Joy Brown' Patricia Brown Vanessa Brown Vicky Brown doughnuts and pizzas, resulted in' a total of S454 to be given to Mrs. Stewart. The juniors also spon-A' sored a Christmas dance, A at which the Motown Masters and the Organization provided the entertainment. Right before Christmas, members of Princeton were probably surprised-to y see Santa Claus iSteve Sextonl and his pixies CPhilip Davies: Jeff Leicher, and Fred Smith! walking the halls. Another all-out effort wasgputforth during Spirit Week. Juniors led in total collections with S1,061i.25, a 51.96 average for A 541 Central Campus juniors. Selling food and holding auctions created enthusiasm. Juniors say. Watch out. underclassmen, for next year 1972 spirit will reign again. Junior cheerleader iopposite pagej Velva Bat- tiste centers her attention upon the action dur- in a Vikin home basketball game ln an atten 8 8 - ' tive mood, Cheryl Stewart listens to discussion. in Spanish class. On location for Summertree. Phil Davies and Marilyn Bobo pose for colored slides tokbe used in flash-back scenes of fall rep- ertory play. 215 - 5'szs.'N 212 gt. ft . Arrival of class rings early in fall Cbelowj arouses more school spirit for Mary Jones, Ken Roell, and Dave Shanteau. Cameraman readies Mike Fitz- gerald for his underclass picture. Paperwork for Junior Achievement company Peaceco Copposite pagej is enjoyable for Annex students Adrian Epperson, Donna Grant, Denise Thornas, and Saundra Lee. Signmaking provides chance to express school spirit for Pam Alexander, Diane Red- dick, and Patty Huff duringfootball season in fall Juniors Portray Spirit Throughout 1970-197 1 Jumonsr s g r , Lewis Bryantf 3 ffffp f' Sally Buckamheerfffls s r F fm fs rr P uhbvsuwanks s ,Fife ' . Q r lCariBi.irg1ohann5 f ' - r . fy sciorip agfksi r 5 3 or ' mu ,gt H -nf DarlaBurns' yy . W, , f Tomtiurske 2 r I . Debbie Butler , -Y I ' k Marla Butler ' Debra Byerlyif 1. TE Mik6BYYUmi11-vel so .fi A Larawn cainbusn rx s . Peggy Calhgunif ' 4 W .5 X .lb Patricia Camp i ' ' Q' i GwenCarlisIe , s W J Zina Carmen' Q , 'gfggfflsff fi Debtrfah Carroll ii ' J Debby Ca udill 'iy'- ' Terriegaudill Linda Chaney i' - ' Charles Chapple . Marlena Chenaulif Ron Cioffi ' John Clark ' ' Cap Clegg A Randy Glipsonf John Coffey L K Terry Craig. - ' Tyrone Caie -' Debbie Collins I .Y Susan Congdon 'Q ' Betsy Conner ' i - ' Jeffrey Cook i - Jessa Lynn Cock Ben Cooper- g Douglas Cooper Mary Ellen Corliss A Karen Correll i Linda Costello Jeff Cover , l Jennie Cramer -Q Chris,Crawiord i Marianne Crockettg LarryiCrouch-. Pamela Crouse is - it ,. sn libgj My vf .5 yygwwv rr ' Lx -rv-....,.,., A ,1, . A 1 ul! by f X 5 ' i kr ,, ,N ,M f f if an E 2 ,Nxt at of arm 5 A M xx fix N S s ry' -:fy 'ff' 3355, ,,. , I my iq? H.. I i A 4' as f Q, :II 5 x w I- t g 21- a eil' . ros. i A Q Ei ,. I .: X vi K - rf! A , J gg, Q f gr CTV V F z g 66 I A Ex S 1 ,1 5 ' 3 is at i XJ' 2 ,X fx V J ,i Q ,r 1 1 i I-3-as XUP bw' 'N . If ff '- 4 f u p - A of 1 I ,,-or With Class Rings, JA Projects,and Sports Posters of fd - 1 kiwi .A....g I l QW'- ,J kj L 7 -lsr! 4 ' 5 'Cv P -Q - .,, , A asv. ..x ,-,a , 15 v , is ,.. M -.1 Q .se as rog -K .AO . ,.,- 3 Q' ye 4, fa? Q ii i l I rg 'k ,so u ' - - 7 we RQ IX!! X 'l N In ' X i ,ff CLASS OF 72 I! K ' , f , L t,Lt -f - Shelly Crumrlne N 3 - .- ix N ,. , , , if i s r 'X 4 ,Sk E h gg f C3 CJ Clyde Cullom Xa x 5 , Eg , A Murray Cunningham gif ' . D 'D 'W L' DannyDaley Ray Daniels Joe Danko it -J' i 8 'R Q 1, -I Sharonbavenport A l A E A D '- l Pamela Davidson 487 . wth ,K ff. , or r QM -F It 4, I ' A xr? , 'inf rm fg: 'f - .fi f X Y N , . 'Q ri s ef ' fr M .F Q S - ff' X fe , .J .. PX Q f ' -K fr , XX l Sh wif A QQ X - ' i ,. T' 12 ' 1, ' V 21 .fig ' 2 ,mx , V . .f Q 5: , 4 vb- , X .M 5. , ..,,. , ,., My XT 1 'qt 'Q A er X 1 . ik if i d is N ev , ,1 'fl' Rf sas Rene Davidson Philip Davies Becky Davis - Beverly Davis Delores Davis Diane Davis Nancy Davis Ricky Davis A Steve Davis Michael Dean Dan DeLaHunt James Dennis Marc DePeel Kathy Devine Patty DeVoe Gary Dial Bill Dickinson Scott Donley Diane Dover Deborah Downs Nancy Doyle Tony Dryak Mlke Dungan Robert Dunlap Ann Dunlop JoAnn Dyer Mike Dykes Veda Sue Dyle Mike Eck Deborah Eckert Lois Eckert Cheryl Edwards Robert Edwards Tim Eggers William Elder Pam Elkins Steven Elliott Receiving the Best Delegate trophy at the Edgecliff United Nations Assembly in fall, Scott Hoekenga smiles at Nlr Arnold Taylor local attorney Junior Scott Hoekenga Wins Distinction at Edgecliff JUNIORS Jeannie Ellis Milne Elsasser Sue Emmert A Don Ernest Larry Erp Karen Evans Sharon Evans Seth Even A Helen Even Theresa Fahrendorl Steven Fair ' John Felser Linda Fenstermacher Bev Ferguson - . Glenna Nah A ' Jennilerfishback Wk? FNSQFQIG J i Steve Fitggeraid A Eileen Fooke John Foster Donna Fowler Troy Lee Fraley J Michelle Francis , Bill Franks Mike Fra ntzi Vicki Frechette Louis Freese Greg French Marlin Fuchs Ka ren Gabe! man Linda Garnett Pam Garrison Billy Geans Ruth Gerrard Julie Gertz Sandy Gibbons -:..,l . 'K 4 . ff 4 .X r-Q ' if . ,r X fir . .J A SQ? J 'I --x lv , rf N rw 'S' pl fp 4 ls., 'Xl X l Q I in W' 3. 'P i I If R ,..:-- ff'-2-'i f ft .f Q W f f fl is it 'A' , 1 Md, k All tix S f ' Y fc X XX ,.a Q Glgll ,V I , G -J- Q: 'I ---G s-...? G 'le ,lwfv . A, E --. if - Q. .... 5. Q 7. W A - :ff Q ' W 7 F' pl.. 'G Q A fl' IIHITAQI in ' G R1-4 5 lg . ff .H F-ir if ' '34 is or all 1' ' of , ,ll N f I 'fl tl Q asia f' 012+ G .3 XQ.. ' G A ' , ' , G D Av G 2, 1 ' fi 'lf 2 :ff 2 2 G G W5 . 'G ,, GW 4 fl .' ,G Y' 'i 'Xif G 6 K 4 :J X1 3 Q H3 3, ' '--f T G 1 up 5 G ff G tv - . 5534- ' G '1 Ja, .' W Q . ,G K-A , 7- YA N 5, r D, V I I - , Q l I Q 'JK ,fl - 1 f G' frn'fla'o f G. . uvclt Q' 6 fa .,, Gy Gu H r ' 335. for . ' l ,1 ' rf- I Q A ' .rs on 9 41 ew- an L4 'fr ' I-Pt-QL 5 .Ga 'J 1- oval' ' ,,,' 1 x'x ?L'n - .- . 1 x L lk J if 1 S. ... . 7' 't Q 5 -- f ' ' o 2 G , G A GG W ,,f ' l as G. G Q . 'X , A P- 5,-wr . - , J' Q -s .5 59 .1 K7 ,-.. 1 V 'N we-' ,. lk x 'XXJ 2 fx all 'F GG? .Huw -'1 4 fb E1 -HGH' S vt - ,. G l A an-.L .II I ,A ,-. 'vo 'V' X .4 G R I.-. W f A ,ue N '-,,'gQ-'TF 'S ve N 'TZ' A s 5' Q F51 - es G , A l -P l . . H s f . L L G G GG , QR-. I f1'L 1 G NX ' s l h - au?-1 6 Jw ii? a 'J - if Q Pl l ' .:f.f? ' i A Pu J AZLX . '- V, Q GQ' 5 , M y ! ff? EM ,. L 4? 3 . '.,:, Hz-'G G ll ll o Gt f W ' , . 5 h ,O it lx' GG - G , G i JI :A N '31 x 1, ' f-X 1? 0 ' 5 5 H Mfr' H M i ff- til . ' fi , 5 I 219 culss or '72 - Connle Gibbs Grace Glbbs G Jennlfer Gllbart H V Jett Glllis Michael Glullanl r , Rick Glass Colleen Glover Steve Gore Frank Gorman ,lennlfer Gormes Bill Gosney Beverly Grafton Gayle Graham Donna Grant G Freddie Grey Charles Green A A G Sherrle Green L L Rodney Grlltln 1 4 S PNQQGYNL ri3lnd29r04!i 'TerryGrpse DennlslGrete,. Steve Grote , Terry Gutzwiller Connle Haag Chuck Hadley ' - JG Marl Hageman ' a G f -' Terrllflale G 5 G y Carol Hall l-X' Arlenellamllton G 1 fx- -Barbarel-lemrnond gf James Hammond: y f Thomaslflargy ' Mike Harrington Six BelviliAnnHarrls' G mmap-nuems . . Q Richard Harrison A A1 :G Carron Hamyx G t79'f?!13?9Pggi'YA- or G t Lfili L' 'r,. Shed Carol Hayes x ,Q A ' Linda Heher G 5 . G Gary Heller H .g . Margaret Henderson H Nancy Henson 2 - Sara Henson G G 'Nancylllentfg 'G A Sherrie M Llnda I-llely G 3 G, 55 GG G G X -Norrhan RV G Deborah ' Linda Hlicutt'-Neg Q G 1 -lnr Dena Hodge G - Larry Hodge - - Scott Hoekenga - G G Hank Holden. mam-louder' G MarkHolIaender, G ChrlsHolm ' - Liz Holtberi Y y Linda Hoover if GG G .nm Horwanhg, G Robert Hoveyei 'Darnell Howard f Debbie Howard 2f , S G-GGG? Yvette Howard ' Anthony Howell - G Q , I - Mary Hubbard - -21 G , Patty Hutt G A Marsha Humphrey G G Devldllunter fferry Hurst Marcus Hurt , Terry Hyde ' Bettylrvine 8obJaqk x Deborahuckaonl ' l-lerbertJackson' -' f Roberthckson ABradleyJenkins '- EricJohann - Azelhlohneon - Brenda Johnson Mlchaell-la ngf of f Tom Heddlng ' we JUNIORS Wanda Johnson Judy Johnston Denise Jones Linda Jones Mary Jones Tim Jones Kathy Judd Ann Kalmbaugh Ed Keith Jane Kelly Reinette Kilgore Ronald Kilgore John King William King Tom Klaban Teri Kleinwaechter Donald Kluba Diane Krueck Jeff Kutz Ronald Lacey Mike Lackey Gregg Lanfersiek Jill Langdon Mike Lea John Lee Carl Lehmann Jeff Leicher Debbie Lemon Carl Leonard Paul Lindon Emmanuel Littles Ginger Litton Ken Lobaugh Debi Long Gina Long Richard Longstreet Cooperation Characterizes Combined Efforts of Officers, H,,x ' Q: .il QI- 2 ,- th - A.. .p ,. . 1 ix -w .fl JS . 1 I gt . pm. we .0 1 1- L Q- . : ,Ms, J .s f X A 1 f. ' . -X kAhL H '-. 7 K- . X - 1 I .s , 'col .' lmfxx 'fi Q g ,, .. T . , tt 5 i 7 I, X L .at Hi I p . ci.Ass or '72 X A La rry Lough Q is . Q It 5, . . ' Lorna Lovett Bill Lovlns Sheri Lucas June Lunsford Ken Lyon Bill MacConnell Laura Mahoney x N' j - sw if ' 1 Bradley Lucken Kevin Malone Mary Marshall Gayle Martin Kathy Martin Linda Marx Hopkin Mathews Janet Mathews Joe Mathis Stan Maxwell -Q , i . . ,L -s..... i is gt ' .- , i .- f A I 1 . ' . K .gl V- , L , . L '- Q if L31 fa V' K , .P YZF i .. . ' xl. V, Mark Mays Valerie Mays Lawrence McCarter Hugh McCaslin Cheryl McKay Mike McKinney Hazel Mcvay Walter Mcvicker Gail Meader X3 K ' Harold Means , xii . Mary Meeks 1 1 A , V Shannon Meeks 44'-f 'Q 0 'V' . gil 4 ANL Q i t 'X JaniceMelvln .., X ., .. N . , hx - it ,St N .M ii ' -J' l , Shelly Metts fu- , ,sql x'f?'i il 'N --ev .. , Jim Meyer X ia i S i i i 'i 4 ' 5 j X, V - A - qzq is L aff? ' V Q eyer j P V' ' r f K U glam. J Q ,ef I f Cindy Miller Representatives, and Administration in School Programs - - ,. ..L. Ll as . .,, ... l S Junior class dean Mr. Vidic fopposite pagei keeps a watchful eye on activities. Lining up outside of the main academic wing near the junior class office. counselors Nlr. Durden and Mrs. Browder join class officers and special representatives. who are Front Row - Elaine Toler. Carolyn Smiley. Sandy Stringer. and Pam Alex- ander. spec. reps.: Mari Beale, sec.: Back Row - Jeff Leicher, v. pres.: Steve Sexton. spec. rep.: Jeff Gillis. treas.3 Carl Lehmann, spec. rep.: fthis pageb Fred Smith. spec. rep.: and Phil Davis. pres. Officers of class- mates at the Annex, who gather around Mr. Starr. associate principal, are Charles Chapple. pres.: James Smith, v. pres.: Gwendeline Saunders. treas.: and Donna Grant. sec. 221 .41- JUNIORS Denise Miller Mike Miller Susan Miller Connie Minchew . . A ' . J ,f . Teresa Minges - f - Melinda Mink ,E L r y Kristine Mitchell N. ' Pat Moore Bob Morgan ' Kaye Morgan Johnn Mounce ' Y Linda Mullen 1' J 1 '- -Q Vicki Muse - N, 'Fr . 'Q Q .. Greg Myall K fr , or Cornell Myrick -,, - X- Pam Neal Joanne Neidenbach ,-f r Terry Neppes P Brian Newby X MaryNiehaus ':. 5-' 1 ' , A - I I ,Qi Tom0akes , .-- -- ri M' ' . r 2 4 .. ,A David Ogden ' ' ' . -- -' a Chrls0gIetree - f X , v . ,. J 'fri' Larry Oldiges j is 4 i Clifford Olverson . W ' if ' - Karen Osborne Susan Osmanski -1 Dave on I g Aikk jx.. -Tw. RogerOverby 'K' 2, K . M l x :ll s me 3 'E Larry0wens ' s XA 'f 'QP if W. Mahlon Padley ' A ' -4 - ' Llnda,Paige , ,V A W- Jim Pandilidis ,l Karen Parrish . ,3 Y Q. Mike Patrick ' 3 Cheryl Patterson Ricky Patton Fred Pauzer Marquetta Penebaker f- Sharon Penly 3 9 Drew Perkins Larry Poling Linda Ponder .5 51 ., ii Q, .fi . , 1 Dennis Moore X . - Q,- QI' -C 'v- i . . 1 ,- - -N .5 A-. ,qfx -1-as 'A ..,. . X -. Q f i l 5 Sk M 'kfx ,..ff.j f' fi' B 4s af wkf A .N Q if 1 ff' ,Q . 'l gg. if if , J is 3 , . ,qub -.3 ff re. ns 1 ,. --s Q, of 2 1 xc' 1, Q' , ,, fr i 3 .5 1 'r 1 LE fx xx i 2 1 1 f r ri .ep X i fr ,A J xt -leur? . Mi . ri l r sg, 1 All xl I ,J is r , is -z M .5 . 1 - x x me X X BQ x X Q '2.gT.1t q X as M J 4. mfg r Q , . Mum Sale at Homecomin Adds Money to Treasury Junior class treasury benefits for future proms as Jennifer Gormas Sells mums to Diane Reddick, Gordon Doughty, and Belvin Harris. Class representatives to Homecoming Odyssey 2001 are Vickie Strayhorn, Donald Reisenburg, Anita Ray, and James Smith. 222 TSE 5. J fl Lf, M. lg A K 1 h fm 1 ,-jp. .1 I -Q si N . X ...R ,.56ni,?. nz, X-wi if ,fi H4 K' W' AH! 'T Tn MQ . 4 1 v Q 1 Y, 1 f 55 K 'KK ,f .w Q fn Q 553 I k X 4 A .n 4 S 'S i R X .w v ' i w H.. M . f ,M ., H-Y 'N M1 wry' Q x 0, if is , If K CLASS or '72 K K.K.DHlPfliqEQf1Gl' K K' . JuliePotts K3 'LLL Jim Prather g 1 K 5 KK HarfyPricQ K f sm S V ' K v K .ff --,- 1 ' - , 1 - K, ,uf Nj f K 1 RandvPfl9gQKQ Kff,,5 K K .gig tg, 1 LK ' 3 .1 'LL K' j K 5 Sharon nn., I My f mf' H K Em -gf j-51 K Jim Randulplg P Mflliia-BGDSOMDKK FQXRQSSWW g Q f N ,KK 7 . K K fJfl5'liR8'l!Tf5fi'5fi f I Q. -v f- if gf . m.R., K .. 'L 4' bl W sr X51 K x-gx K 'A b:A K K1 :KKJFXYIRQUUQH --i 5 K 1 NIL, W, 'KK' VQQl'::lCl Redmon-L L .. Q K A , L-mL- m nfs Rddwine x ,JY R 53 . 3 M fix Tom Roast K g, Y A I S 1 J 7 bf Qgejblfnrpson Reeves ' -ff57fEj -gLg L CQYIOSRQICI K , Q .-afClayReid . L -P K . K - K - K - . Q K ' f ff , 'N' K I .A , .121 .U I K .L Kp9g,K5g1gjg K K K1 f , , -vm? 7 f K K 1 LK GYKKKKZF.:--3 b Asif ' 4 A 1 K wixi9?hv4os:s iKf -' f K-ff 1 , we ' K LLI1 1 K K k . in 'Q K lf: 'Q Lg 4 'Jr Sir. - K: .5 f .Q X 4 K, -iff, K A ii g KN X k..T.,, gh .CST Y ,.- 'Z M 5 N4 .xi . A f' rf K ,f r 4 vm- , KA f K KKmK K3 K KK 'K K ' ' , :KWH RQ'f122iff5i . 5. ' lx ,I - - ' 11- X 3 X K 'Q Q 73-,A ,Iii -A ' ' fK' 1 ' r 'K' , ,.,K K K' X A, E , If K .K LM A K Q t , ls if M. N.. 4 5 it Ls, RS if LK 'Ny KK f' K+ f L 7 X , Y X , pf ., All 5. its T15E1. QZ,:i5 K K- 'K KK K K X , , .. gg K , M K 'K - K Q., ,fn , KK x ' ni K ' K K at 1 K' K: Q W 3 , -W , . ' Rf j? 'T' ,l. 1, KK - K ' ' FK W XK KK 31 ' ' KK- '35iQ'l51 LQ if K' ,mfg A KK 2 f 'KK fx K -fee :NK K F-I ' - gl 1 Kiiiil' 3 2' . , ,. ' 1' -4-W , . f 4 M , 1. , , 3' -.- 5' ' mfg, K ,. KE. b f KN KKK K PK K N -K -'KK im Q , K ,, ,, fs - my -1 , E, K f KK 'h -' ' NX f H 'W N ..-, K KK 1 K K K , . . A . . ,,f,.. . W 1M k- ,, 4 2 ., , R x K' 4 f -- ,fx H g-' X M 13 7+ 1 ' 'Q' In 74 - XKSK Q X K' Q, Q .A -K-:- x -1. .hi ' , , X K x --KK K WK -fm-:Y X? A , . ' -1 'r L Q is , L - W -A K K 3 ., , H- + R X, 3 .1 p . k K . Q A W 'KKKK X 4 M 4 -:Ki '--- , x Q 'Fil KKRFEQSQ , K. -f 1' K - K? ff .F P+' . - 1 . , - Q -N .. ,.,K f K L' '24 f 12' 'HK' A -K 1 ,. R0D0ffSf!ffQK9gf-15 3 ' ' X 'AA wi Kg li K K 3' K , g nw fi, Ki-F 1mKT9Y'YX5?Fff9!4AiLii2? I WT i SN ' A KifiiifKTQr0SvSganlgysi1?g2 R 'K I , ,, . .fS ' 'Kf f Q 131iK 3'lPf9515fFY5ffQQ.fliKfE A - L ,x . K 'K L,:Li K H B ii K K V JI! x-..X- I 223 Commercial art students Cbelowb listen attentively. Mrs. Trueblood talks with Donald Evans in social studies class at the Annex. Painting props for the childrens theatre Copposite pageb, Karen Benoit and Patty DeVoe devote time to school productions. Mr. Eaton demonstrates a milling machine to Jim France and Mike Leigh. M Awww Juniors Meet Challenges for Their Creative Activity .lumens . Cheryl stewart y i' ,, f Sandra Stracenef 4 li ,F , ,W I Vickie Strayhorn i I ' Q A T ' . A, A A j Sandra Stringer ' W .J gy r f 5 4.15 QQ, MarkSumnerg ' is get Gwen Swann .QQ , gm 52 - Kim Sweetland , ' - ' Freda Talley 5 Q- Till' 3 T ' Rodney Taylor f. Tim Taylor ix w Vicki Tedlord . Teresa Thacker Sharon Theders Dave Therkelsori Benny Thomas Denise Thomas Jerieidine Thomas Karen Thomas Donna Thompson Holly Thompson ' Harold Therion A Elaine T6ler - i Donna Tunison' 'f Donna Turnbow Jerome C. Turner Murylene Turner Pam Turner Steve Turner Donna Ulrich Q Debbie Upton Warren Vandestadt Connie Vaughn Doris Vaughn Philip Vest Robin Vockell Mike Waddle ww gif f up r fi si if ...Wa i K ffiifg 3' Kg: Sf, i amd , -W AM I,- r,.. ....i . W ...... . ....... if Y Kyiv M.. ,., .,,, l 6 1- -or K sg .. 'Q ww-ug 'Yi 3 Y :L l BY- I. , eh x 5 l 'f P we 2211 we K. - -mu 0 'W 'viii nm me ri we an ix ,pins tru? I I ms r f W ' ., 5 T t sll' f ' '- ,i ft C W. yy .y ...tyt A 4. .vi is i , . sl vlll 1? T ' T Q fl T' lf! Lg Q' C T ssi. 3' 95'ff.:N' T N I In if -, f 17 , 'f1,+X . Q WK sg-,1 x - Q i ' Xa e r . I so ar ,I 5 tx ,9 he .X f--:sis i ' V 5 fi , gif Lf. 3 i -sf T? l .. T i T. Je 1- f . . if X i. i i T fx J U ' . 9' 4' t . , ag .ov In Class Performance and Extracurricular Programs QWW .-'- f' gf' -3 4' G' Troywegner in ' as X x ,-A.. -Q, J v .4 f: A , -? s.s l ' Q L i x Q' x Q al 'W N JN fl i A If fill f 'Uv s s Q -.2 , +- i ig, y X N 3'-if ff -4 V I I 1 ' Q .1- 1 i ,' .,l .,- Q - J' K 1 f X17 .- Q 'i ' 4 5 -1' l Q- .sr ll P s 'iff f ka can .,p,, X i X I fl 4 I lr A' xf 9 xi 225 gg. f 35:1 CLASS OF '72 Rodney Wagner Donna Walker Daryl Waller Linda Ward Mark Ware Billie Wasson Debbie Weishrandt Pam Wells Till Wendt Steve werden Evelyn White Larry White Terry White Rodney Whitlock Jeff Whitney Beverly Williams Cornel Williams Mary Ann Williams Myrna Williams Sandi Williams Stephen williams Terri Williams Nancy Williamson Ken Willis Teri Willoughby, Marsha Wllp Sharon Wilson Dexler Witt Diane Wood Nancy Woods Claude Worley Mike Young Robin Young David Yurkse Robin Zeh xh F s Q . I F, N L, 1 uf E, .al- ' X 2 J, , I i n i if 9 5 I wi D 'Sv-ins 5' ' . Qsbl L - -J K t r' .. j ,, Ni I l JJ? at ps li, T IP 3 if :'4 ,'!',' x Q if wk A Q X T. di' N r xr ,V JL Al A 2 ' TM, A V ,fx All M 1 1 tsl A! Oi L I 'i ' w. 1' ' 'T 'W' 'T 2 nl -er 1 T , in fp Q, il. 9, f WU - fall ? .,,,, I V Q . WW . I , 1 x , at ix 3, f r i , ' Li, K A L. ilu as 7' if '95 R ' 4' ' ' 75. . X A ' ll Fi ' fills 'fr x H --A Tl 'vs ll, sjgr 'vs V3 A! X A ':w s . , .il 4 t ff- ik t 4 A l t ,rs A 2 L. T NJ' Q . 2-- 4' Q 'V N I X X K XL 1 :H- . .. ,,, , Q I' nf' X., is In b : ,ee ' I ll -4 N- Y QQ- . ' V! X, ' 6554 A fret 172 S Lil f'b f' W 5 Q X sm 6 , b gymnastics, swimming,basketball, and baseball. Reserve football team had a season of 5 wins, 3 losses and tied for the G.M.C. championship. The challenging school year drew to a close with exams, picnics and anticipation of the year to come. Humorous display topposite pagej of animal skulls on counter in sophomore office during fall draws attention of Russ Garrison and Melan- ie Huddleston. Christmas decorations on win- dow of grade level office show handiwork of Sue Blevins, Barb Carroll, and other classmates. Quiet moments in library give Maurice Waller a chance to catch up on his reading. A 'L ' az lQSJ...,-L. Ihguesetitit ..:. 22? 9 ' fitkflal-isayeif5f3eaQsi.:L7le1.il.i' 7 'iz A ' ' CLASS OF '73 Stephen Acus Brenda Adams Kris Adler Donald Albers Carmen Albright Dirk Allen Lester Allen Thomas Allen Gayle Anderson Marion Anthony Richard Arbogast Charlotte Armstrong Lorraine Arnold Leslie Ash Ken Ahley Mark Ashley Randy Atwood Barbara Bach Gwen Bach Robert Bailey Dale Baker Michael Bala nchuk Brenda Ball Debora Ball Mike Ball Dave Bardon David Barnes Victoria Base-Smith Ken Bashiord Tim Bastin Verna Bastin Ronald Baugh Brent Bayes Steve Beitzel Dave Beland Vernon Bell Jennifer Bennett Joel Benson Kim Benton Janis Berger Paul Berry Shirley Bertram Mike Beverlein Nancy Birkenshaw Kathy Biscardi Brenda Bishop Jim Blackburn Donna Blackwell Kenneth Blasdel Susan Blevins Kenneth Blomer Lisa Boehle Marc Boetger Karen Bohrer Paul Boitnott Pam Bowe Randy Boyatt Clarence Brackings Chuck Bradshaw Pat Branagan Randal Brett Luther Broadnax Priscilla Broadnax N 5 fir-, sv-- -5 in... Varied Academic Talents of Sophomore Classmates SOPHOMOIBEBB Don Brockman Lisa Brockmaier Toby Brodo! X Mary Broerman Wanda Brooklns Paula Brothenon L BQvBrown ' Kathy Brown Kathryn Brown Karlos Brown Ma ry Brown A Sandy Brown B Sonny Brown 1 Steve Browning Debbie Bryant Dibfi Bryant A Janet Bryant Charles Buchanan Shel la Buchanan Steve Buckley Edward Buffington -Dennis Bullock Robert Bu rck John Bu rlohann B Bonnie Burney m Barbara Burton B Janet Bu rtoh -.l.A Sandra Burton - 1 Laura Butler Randy Byrum ' Cherywalhoun - Dawn Clavo - Danlel Campbell , Robyn Carey B Deborabarman Felicia Carr Barb Carroll A Fayed Carroll Debby Ca ner Rowena Carter Steve Carter. Antlonctte Catanzaro Marla Caudill Rolland Caudill Sue Ellen Cecll , r , X , A 5, - - N 1.5 . f 0 QQ I , .X J x B Q . Q B fl 15 , A 0 J .- f, ,W f ! K B .sl gi B . 4 E s E 5 B: ', 'H ,. B BG , 'ri s Q44 5 . if 5 C MAJ 4 r X Bm' ' Q 7 i r B f -3 U f 5 ' is Q as me '-Q .ff 21, -1 ff .ls B ' W B ,, ,W - fi , , . 1 F 1 kj - I1 'Mg B, x All 'ES' . f B. J H B mn , . V t B , A X WN, Sk -Jw K K KT: afar' K 1-3, A ' v Q . .1 wpy X 4 BX V, k'r ' E- I r , .X dx rx: L K Fi-S, 'ie , .. - B1 YI , ll .M Q f Q. l , , f- A . B his we A -H , Q' BB - --f 'B B 5 no of 1 'K' B-33 Q z W yi klik yi., 4 B . . B' K A B A A H 1 K H ff 'S .ff 228 Basses in orchestra Copposite pagej offer musical triumphs for sophs Tom Allen and Daryl Havens and for Tressia Eldridge and Dave Dobbins. Biology test gives Vernon Hensley a chance to show his knowledge, Winifred Richards Cthis pagei helps with work at Annex. and type challenges Mike Johnson during his applied arts printing class. , ,BLK , 5, 44 Range in Expression from Orchestra to Print Shop ,1 w. -1 v K i fi X A's CLASS OF '73 QW f Richard Celenza x,,,, - i ,, . 4, n Michael Chandler I ' . - C ' , 4, Theresa Chapple 1' ilx K 4 - Deanna Chavies Donna Clark i D. F ,i s Q ,B 4' X - 1 . Clifford Cllfk l ' il 5 9' ' f ag f ff i 7 A I ' '5- 5 ' Y A AprilClarkson -Q' f it Robin Claunch Denise Clemmons Eileen Coburn David Coffman LA, ,.., m - - - Theresa Collins . Joni Combs t . '33 !x P . , l v X C ' - i BrandaCongdon x - .- fe- ,X I ff ' ,A N ..-- Q - RobertColeman ' was 1 lx n ' 1 A A !- ff . ' , i N . DougCook ,I rl , , i 1 ' i ' x I .fr 1 George Cook Glenn Cook Marsha Cook J 3 i David Coomer 9 I -, ,Q if as Jane Cooper ,,. m,Q 'Q QQ? 4. -Q C , - if 1 jf., - 2 . Candace Cohrn T N ' ' Vicki Costello +- A N Q . David Cox YL - X , U A ' Linda Cox Beverly Cross , Karen Cross Raymond Cromer Dianna Cross I Q15 'A A h , I ,. it Carlcrouch , , , s eh Gary Crouse C' I ' ' J Roger Crupper , 7 we ' ' James Culley K , . Mark Culpln 1 ,. is ,K 5 A sg X 5123155--4128171 ' ' 'i i ' ' ' A MicheIleCureton ET A U it if A X Pam Craft Y i. X ' A 2 Q lj Rosa Custard V Michael Damron C n ,, Katheryn Daniel ,, ' Ronald Daniels .' ,- Jacquelyn Daugherty Tommy Daulton ' Gary Davenport A - Dennis Davidson . , f - , Frances Davidson 229 -1 -ii 4 i 5 5 5 1 Sophomore Reps Participate in Fall Homecomin SOPHOMORES David Davies Donald Davis f Vicki Davis A Kimberly Dean A David Debord J Rickie Deborde Gall Dekker Deborah Delk Teresa Dickinson Charles Dietrlck Douglas Dimond Gary Dimond Jeffrey Dion . Gordon Doughty Brenda Douglas Betsy Dowlin Andrea Downey John Dryak Jacky Duhon Gwendolyn Dukes Audrey Dumas Sibbie Dunn Gary Durham Steve Duvall Vicki Dykes Kathy Eastham- Dorothy Echols Richard Eckert Joseph Edwards Patricia Edwards Randal Eickenhorst Richard Ellis Richard Ellison Rick Emerson David Emison Susan Ernsting Jackie Erp Sheila Ervin Deborah Evans Rodney Evans Vance Eversole Patrick Fagin Robin Falkenstein Debbie Farley Adell Favors B a lr: s s 6 , as ' asa I x J J Q ff X lr' 'X Mr. li ixiiffj' x .15 L I 8' 4 .bi 2? W Q JE K: I e., , .X ' Us H, , A L 1 X ,V 'Fi' fi 'N ' ' ,. - J f r s, - - 12 X .. 1 l ' 'fix , 1 's ' . f WW all' Q f X ' was . b 1? . y I lt wk .9 fi-' A at ' Tix , , 1' W V I ,X K,-. . 1 Q1-XN , ' f M '71 '55 w Q' J ' N- A ' :gy li' lf, 3: Q iswx Lil! 5 dv., Av fs ' J' D X ,, Q 4 ff H fs ccs J an P' L 7' fl ,y,c, s clsr J, I f A Q Diffs E if 1 r A . fr be., f - D 5... f FN- W f 230 sire J B , vs nb A .Mix Gu is V if El: l 5 .533 c alxx f f ' 'X ,X 'ls I w 'fm K ,ji 2- r. ,. '- W 1 ff, mf, m - ,-f ,J gif V 4 R. .Y . - 'N K dl ., K :fa ig - K, 3 K Q W- J? ' .x fl, f Jil.. ZS, QK -Q KK -K ,V ,MIK .. K 15 ,K F K K Ky K' GSK B K ' K? f f , ,,- i5 K 51 4- iii .L V, ,, K , r- N j K KK ii k ' - QQ' K ' .k j 1 K XX K K K - ,. . K KK cs k K 1 , I, ' '1 -P. A' ': K? I X, ., XX fx Q 'k'1 ? t.i,.!:X , W if 4 'C ff ..- pi , X K, 3 .. mf,5P?f1 gf-K-4 K K V, 'AK wg K J KK-.L SA U .xx lf, Q X6 9 K. W' A Ai: -x - - - 4, Q .. ' 95 QM ery f -f ' f, - ' ,M KKK K-.. ,K X - fi A ,X D I -f , ,, K' gi' aim X ' ' f f my Ni, ik X H TN is Tx W ' r S: , if, K G'- I K i K Kg, KK Y 1 ' fi Qs, in ' f 1 ' ? 1 ' gf, y xg . VK A! KX QK K, A M Q ' ' 'I - f-fi - , K 1 7 -f W ' N , . ' K Q 'K K J :fax r 6 V . wk -' A- ' g wwf F fl X .MQAILTK 3 A B K, ,K K M. gf' Q t K K KK. , K X . K ? ' Q f 231 . LASOPHOMORES n 1.Ga,yHem n Q 5 - CGHGYHSHSGW' f Charles!-lensley, A ' i,. -DennisHensley ' Vi,-q1AVerngnHemley A - L. , Robertklerbdi ' Eiainei-Ieuer A ' . , -V Gregory!-Iession 'I -- , Pmy Hsnbafa n - A Pamela Hicks DGbl'8HilIx ' ' , Shiela Hill f'A- Steveiiitch ' - fi, I Q David Hitchcock . I Dianahitchcogxk 0 Allen Hiizler - 5 w, 4 Sharorirlollandnn m ,kqnaldklollett ' ' -,Q-E.rnestHoilirnan N ' I H Janenomer, I - Macheaznosmns n - 5 1 9 ,Sam Houchen ,V ig ,Fern Howard . .Jameskioward Q x ssqlly Huber f - Theresa Hudak I . Melanie Huddleston . gJdmesHuening g ' , Catherine!-Iugff ' Wayne!-lui! f L . Rhpnda Hughes I Deborah Hummel ' Catherine!-iunterh 5 - ' Lldiirilynl-lunter - 'Sandra Hunter . ff 'Jenuufkes ff '.Ak-. QA A JoAnn Hutchinkon xi 1 'Carlot Jaclison A A . 'Chaifdg .Iabkson A Margugite Jenkins LQSUH 4 , .f1Qi3Ig:aKJel?r x 1 1BbbbyJdhnson Jqhnsgn l n f i!!'PMr1svn Q 4 ,X ali. Q Q f!T!0'?d- MSU Q n zfivldnlvhnsbn n flgiglmgiizlofqnston ' 1 n . n +1 K x if gg X wir f E-Q Egg' is Q W gf QF gf V 'fe if 345 11 6 E xi. N f 'A f is n is :Sassxzamnnexexennif nnnn issigism- 'fi' A -- Q- K I ' ' 5 nnn : n iifiimffmfisKiisoren nnnnn 1 n n KFHB1 n n Kina.: 5 n M ,,W?iGSl91l'5!'1B.. n n gzk jbhriggnguy. E Kglfhw git Kenneth Kokhler ' ' gifl2'f5sa2fi.2?Jdii3Kfimbfn n L nfs'f':fefi'BQD!5i!iKfG4dBf' ' Kenneth Krick K 5- 1 L W Mariakintz h h Linda Uikornnn L x zz ,M X- fimben Z Ronny Landeni . Michetl Lane n fyfff f Iimothy Lane Qgnald Larkins , 'I31fiLjStgphanle Latham fi' T Vicki Lawrence A ' - f-'Phimp Lawson n ,iffif l-Ghmafm , nnfifyesmannunmann if Ddnnn Leinart L L 'A ' f .uv- ' 5 3 A si ,Q Q K 9A X 5 f 1' - X -5' grin Y, .11 W QQ' f. fu Q . .af .. I . x if I N ?, . -QQ, Thi I x AF 1 14 , . X V-V f 2 , . ...Q Q -u b 'P ll RQ N4 Nd' 3 , , r S I 4 ,Q D 'f' 4 laws ,'2,,1M:i:. 2 W rf X- V I I lv -F ,':. 'A ,ff 22.1 ,nf If Y' ' n L 0' n Q n ,P , Q Ms. :J L gf! mi sg 5,1 X ' W I . H W Hi n E W a f f n L, 5-' ' L, -.jf , J A 4' f . fr ru ff y , 'ft 'Q' ww 'ks . fOr .4 V :Us 3 I IU' 2 I Cr J, ' , . '-' A-if L R . R u . .,., , Q f ' N V' fl , ' . gl 1 knnnnf 'X Mig f 'N Q .,, mfg ,, W if , 'fn if 1' ff i ly if 5 h- 5,1 vm I ' 2 , 1 k X ,375 .3 hi' ' A 1, . f f 1, N. 'Ng , xl ,' N, fx .-- 35 Q. J ff' V. 9 - V R 9 X Y' K Tirigni M 2 A 5. Q 24 K Q A 'fl' ' - 1' :S w ' 3 V Q 'ff .H VWQM fn . ' ,ij ' i mx . ,Var . h e x , -7.Tv?4. E Q X hm . j j ., 4, M ,g H , V 19 im ,- . , 'Jy1, K 7 ima K xv -1 - f ' X n W , , f wg W' 1-45 My ,ww mf ff, 'H XL yfw-V . A qw' ' V -A ' f . ' Y 1, ' 'Q cs , - xr' ,Qnf 1:3 Q ,llf 1 ,J if 5, NQV x X ' 232 ' 'Q ' J I AQ: Q, :Q EL, WMU, 4 O 35 .. .:' , ' AF .X Q 9 39 fx wg., is fxf- fa- f' L, C .37 1 . - V' ki xkl 4 93 .. 1 6 'l . .,-5 c Aff x n 'XAM X .N 0 ... ..,- 3 , I 'W Q1 ,S k-A,k 4 : za! -ua Y. A 41 .A. -v wwf I .. K , Y I X St? ar ' X xt K 5 -:pf If S' Q w Ev ' X 3 . KS' n - T51 A -n n 'el pr vi Q 9' Liv X ,lr X Q .gf-nf ,NJ 5 'Z 1 -. f f K 3 Sophomores Gary Dimond and Pat Fagin receive medals from Mr. Converse for their outstanding diving performances. Slicing oranges to help quench thirst of hockey play ers before fall match on Viking field are Mrs. Gaible and Eileen McDonald. Class Makes Presence Known in Athletic Events 'Ye tx N 3 l i AX ,, 2- r vi J kwx Q X 12 J- ' fe 14: '19, Q. ,Eff 51, A e 2 'i bv? FN if 12235 M 4 Z f x X B ' si :Xd 'g 5 ,F .-,, - NG ll ' eu ' . M. F tlsttsg jr, , Q fl? 3 F, 5-'K pt Q- 2 K -:S K LJ . 1 gtg so ss it i Q Lii. it sf' Hts? ig . r 'gwijj I it I itil L -at X W r+i-l V G Q: 4 L i 'si 1 'X . Xff 1 ' 'Xl ' ' A1 If 'il 46, Q we g Qs .4 'ffl su fi v 'i it it 5 P 3 3 5 .gy 1 gg 1 ,, Z , , g Qf .kkk j LL U .ip ir' I gf: ,ig L-L - .V x F Q 2 ' 33' .1 N -l .- - 5 li'-if 4 ' ' 5 ' 233 CLASS OF '73 Debbie Leplkrt George Lester Mack Lester Marilyn Lewis Nina Lewls Sharon Lewle Tracy Lewis Yvonne Lewis Tony Llnkous Sherre Llpsey Barb Lockard James Lockard Lucy Logan ' Paula Losey Ronnie Lough Ann Lovett Dan Lownsdale Debbie Lownsdale Debl Lucas Dave Luethy Steve Luken i Dave Lumen James Lyday Vicki Madden Mike Malady Je!! Martin Bob Martln i Marlene Massey Robert Mathews Nathalene Matthews Kenneth Marberry Vickle McB rayer Bill McCleese Rocky McComas Roh McCoy Eileen McDonald Karen McDonald Russell McGee Marty Mclntosh Valery Mclntyre Annette Mclteehan Sandy McMehan Bob McMillan James McNear LuAnn Mcvicker Linda Mealey Lisa Means Dana Meckllngs Karen Melton Bob Merry Roberta Metts Gary Meyer Kevle Mlles Glenn Mlller is-v Informal conference qbelowj occupies deans Mr. Hillard and Mr. Heckendorn. Polaris serves as guide to counselors Mr. Braun and Mr. Durden in scheduling soph classes. Officers Copposite pagej at Central Campus are: Front Row - Ed Williams, pres.: Mark Ashley. treas.: Sue Blevins. sec.: Dennis I-lensly, v. pres.: special representatives include: Row Two - Sandy McMahon, Kim Dean, Sheri Yeager: Row Three- April Turner, Ken- ny Gore. Annex officers with Mrs. Glover, center, are Mary Wilkenson, pres.: Gloria Riv- ers, treas.: Saundra Burton, sec.: and Derrick Munday, pres. Central Campus and Annex Officers, Representatives ,i . , i,-'X I bi ,Tx 4-A T1 a ix ri? 'Qin f 1,1 ' it ' A if , . r :,. f A . ' . I f f ' i i ' 'X . X r f Ml Y , . .A A fn, ,Nm an i Ig it 5 K K s f gs 2-'gf' wg wi. ,T-wk - . x Z., K. ig W F 13 'J 1, N ..,., 3' 7? . 5 Q lf , , .cf 3.1. A f i 2 . i . . ' , wi t f . ,. M ,,,, 3 S . j D AJ Q 'A ff -of X jf A fi I 1 ffl' t' ' f X .57 1 A X V VVVL 1: i i I b . Q Q I W 5 3 Ex VJ -T if. : jj Q? ' ' is li! :' A t f x i , l XX x 1 .Q 1 A If N .f 'E , .'f: ff f. .,,, . '..-' i - it . fi fi 5' il If ' - . if f X .Q .4 is H W .,, I . l uw mn? f. c yl ,. 'ATA ji iz I 1 K, 5 .-,, , It K s sh' i. ZL: I t L, KE LJ, B x M' 'N b Mi 1 itr r 1' W ' H . ' ' X -X .,-W x .... . if A kgs! v ::... fri! w ' ,.r: X s 'QA i7 1 I fi f if li' . ' 'A 4, X ff V .:. sa: 24- i ff rf' , V h f , ' .A Af I 'P ',: . 5, .. ., :W 4- Q . . ' 'V fsuf- f ,lfjff , its., ' . K .1 Q fi' me .iz LN? NK Y A .i ,wt -.-A -f-1 ,wr all Y fix U -. ,, 7 I ia A fx ' .I x .s mi 'X Li ,Q if ' f i l ff 1 W , 4 x .H - ,t. . - M ill, Q 234 Work with Administrators, Counselors on Projects fa A in ,-s .. gn, X 'O I I n xg X, . , . , 4-of f .l,,, a-'26 1 .0 N 4 Y 51 'Q ,fl yx A x x V . I x I J I fs I 'A 'mfg - X ' 13 ' ' ' 1 ag: Q 5? K ci, 1' , J N S I S 'S In-l J' if Ji. J is iii ,. 1 ig Lf,,k! nf fs av l kg 'ig la e 3, sf- y X .ge R x . S A I ,lg-ff' f , .. 5:':- , 4 .. .J Q J ' X' '1 ir L I N4 Q . x if - ,.,.. , RAT A , f 1 M X A . gg.-K K V., K ' if in rf j -X1 I it a hi orgffggaili. 'J x I . F 3 2 fy' J 1 T 15 J f iX,f 235 CLASS OF '73 John Porter Randy Potts Bruce Price Reginald Price Mike Rader Mike Ramirez Denise Rasool Shirley Raterman Dave Reckner Renessa Redmon Linda Reece Ron Reed Brenda Retfit Mark Reisenfeld Rusty Renner Rick Reno Winifred Richards Charlotte Richardson Mary Richter Bob Ridmer John Ridenour Marcia Rigney James Riley Connie Robinson Dave Robinson Linda Roe ' Morris Roebuck Karen Rohman Steve Rohrig Mark Root Pamela Rose Ricky Rose Judy Rosenberger Mike Ross Mike Rosselot Vicky Rostron Joyce Rowe Tina Roy John Rozier Marcia Rudolph David Sanders Sharon Sandusky Vicki Sansbury Melva Saylor Susan Schaerges Dale Schaffeld Steve Scheibenzuber Mark Schlicker David Schmidt Karen Schubert Kathy Schobert Linda Schott Don Schrieler Linda Schriever fl lj- ,pe qw. Maturing Sophs Look Ahead to Junior Year sovuomonss i V Connie Scott V V Petria Scott f l Jim Senger W Dona Severance Ga ry Sewell Denise Shearer .. Gayla Shellenberger-fm 2 , Vanessa Shelton -- Mark Shiveley- 'Michael Showes ' Pam Silvester -- -Diane Simonson Kenneth Slms 1 Ronald Slms Sheryl Sims Arnold Singleton ' Johnskelton DanirlSl1irvin - ' Mairien Skolbur I .. 8 'JeffSl0an ,- gi I PriscilIalSloan. f 'Kakeneslusner f Qgaqgglydpf ACBf0!3Si'nith f l clianene smith . Cinclysnplth - fD9b!?5i 9?!'e 1 Juliagfniih Z H57 -LarrySmitliV N89ll'l8sfl'Iilh , 7 V Pi1 i5P5 1ffh ee .shazonsmnh - r Smith e mqqgnnsniaef e J8rneSSn0wA l'f9 '-3 -s e--erer SOWOII L H, Vkililfgdauldlng V Vi ,Ramona Spencer Q'e 7 RFCEBQQU Svlflfedessf fi-'x 032551 Stanton ' -Vifl6erltVSiSrkey ' EddieStarr L ' '-,' Msfeffen lD11frel1-Sievhensfam e L80 Siemens reer -T uenlsriens A BillSiillweII .A 'W Lynnette Stimac V , f Johnistocksllll V355 --:zR9heS?QkeS - X,'.- ggiricia Sfollings 3' . Brad Stone Richard Stork --r- Debbie smear f ilbeiSuddanh ' PJ5rla!Sil'inger i 1'-7 ki llonna Sullivan A Ngncysutlllf rfSk!!23Uf ff e '39X5i ' Josgnjassos ' -V Barlzieylor Q eglgjaylor A V ii ffalflof 7 V A Teague- - - iff ,Ted Tedeschi -' -Tina Tepe ' '8artThomas . Vgrgndg-'lfhomas-l -j 5 . -f-- 1- W Elle Thornas ' V 'rjThomasA , fTGlennThomas ' ,l,a5ryIl1omas' V 1 ' 'Mary Ann Thomas:-i,LiV2.fi . - A Ml1totiTh6maS Vj D9n3Id1Thompson 1 .lamesVThompson., --Rarvlvhvmvsvn - '- 5:- 1 1 ti' . ,..f. P K i 4' .-' sl! -of Y I' lm- 'N ., M ri J? R m :il-,.?'h,f! Q 4 3' , A lb' J, - K.- 5 . 1 -L W V '- I 7' -M Rf' -L if ' r iq A, if N V 5,-Q.-if 'Q' If . . , e if- -vi e 5.4. l 1 '-'.- - , 1 2' , 4 N F' if W- if 'H MQ we V new XV:-Q 4 1 3 1 ,Y Xxx 'V A F t . ff 2 I V . V3 , 1 Ap..Vf ll fr- A Q 3 A 1. K A V.- M, x 'Pm' gs .fx ,,,, X Q 3. x iq J' . VV 3 Tl f A -r 1- 4 '- . ' xx! Q , 1 . eff: 3 f-4 f . Q - nlie- ix ,, . l l r we ' V' E 4 -K N3 V . ig :Liga V . ,, swf , -f I X K j 1 Sffffk r Q! V -.pa all 5 Y l lx ,va i2 ' J -1 i-' Jj I I l , X I X X r 'fx x at lA els . V will ,rl-V lr' rg. i 1. .fi 'X , mf, ' , L gas ' N - .le 'B' -43 - M V -Q i N552 5 -455 -, '-'I-2 i lx:-.:. fig gh X 5 A! KJ Ji, JUS 'U' mo' 5 5 an in ,N lx .Y Q. 1 K ,K fx ' 39 ' J l NJ X L . fy- ., A f 1-V ea A V1 - l T pi. V5 15, M Q 9 V . we . ., Af' 3' QS . - f Sem ' V Q3 f ' V-sz V X - fl J T f vm -li' ff K' X ' A 1 ' K li' N -:- ji ' 4 lj 4 ., 1, -X tg . A X . 4555! ff' 15' V ,.,. , I vl, 236 6 L- Ea.. e X 5- X J Q W si 41, pg ,fs 4 x, Q! ,fc K ,f Fi ff' I e 45- -ef' E A AX ' ' :- K A a Yi- f ,,, . 5 T 5 K I 3 . U Ex 9 Q 717 ll M . ,ivffx .. , .AM 'x 'IT ,Jw ov- Xt X , ,... Q ' ixf' .r 2 Wi .ir Nqr 1 ,- .V ,Q ab i sg gi. T ' V gl -Wh gg oi' fi 1 Q T -. ' S T out il ' 1 22 A ll, 2 Q' - - -J e ,J A l f l f I gk . 'Z x , .-.- , K X ?n4 n X 'SH f t K t fr Ne iii X Ji K 'l E 1 lo af ll List, xx Q XF: SM! - 4 R an em - 63:1 ' -2 X 'ia s f 7 'P iv ls-..,.,,. ,.. ., .. Qu I if ' 1 Y l 4,1 4 l . rn 1 Y 52 A '. Gi L, init' rf l f ' ' 'ivy nf, ,D ' J Al K 'fp ' J uf , X 55774, , ,T , ft' . 'N X ,tt ,En T A w ' ' 1 -e :A ...J ,F ' J- X .f f f 'Q . gg, Y' ,f if' f . ii,Z..w' Q ,L-. K -es! .1 , if . ,. 'N' Uk' K 5 . E. AQ. U Y ai-Tkir A X Ill ' ' ' it :wg , ,A ,5 Q . ' 1 ' I 1 Xe - . , it .. .lil 5, i x 3 ? ' cf. sg 'I -5 h fl 4 1.5 4 4. K ,Q ' 1 C Wil ..5:s x I ' , of Q ,T B T it A JJZQQQL tx Q .. Q. 2 4 .. 3 ..,, , xox? t,,,e H.. ,f ,, A -ff.. ul -,, . .Ln - . ,Q..f . 1 J- 1. S. T N: ' 7 A 3 :P ' T1 N32 l I ai ...I .. LQ., x ggi' . 1 N .- .1 rv. we 5 l l -.,..-- 19'-imi S -if 1 Xi ff' .. if ' Q it Fx. P -3 Q 1 N 1 -- 'fn 0, ,E za.- ,xx fn., ' 'Kari I . i 1, K' ' I kv 4: L. 'ff ir L L ' -4 'ik nxt f I v k vvr, , 5 f xjf f Z' L I 237 at if ' E N To ,, so CLASS OF '73 Richard Thompson Robert Thompson ' Sylvia Thompson Darryl Thurmond Bob Tippett Judy Tolbert Dave Tomes Sherry Tomlln Robert Totten Mark Trammle Russ Trammel Ramon Turnbow April Turner Cynthia Turner Leon Turner Michael Tyahur ' Mark Ulliman Cheri Ullom Carla Va nCaeel Ginny VandeStadt Henry Vandriel Pam Va nVyven Wanda Vaughn John Veale Jeff Vest Judy Wahlert Kenneth Walker Lu ke Walker Me ry Wal ker Maurice Waller Maynardwaller Lynn Walsh' Karen Waters Mack Wathen Linda Watson Marlene Watson Vicki Webb Chreis Webster Philip Weden Ron Welgand Gary Wendt 4 Bill Wendt Karen Werner Diane Werts Martin Westerkamm Rodney Whipple Pa rn Whitaker John White Rick White Lavern Whitehead Llnda Whitehead A Mary Wilkinson Brien Williams Bryarrwilliarils David Williams , X Ed Wllllamsg Cary Leewmaams Jan Wllllamsgl Myra Williams- Nevesse Williams Reuben Williams Steve Williams Jerry wnns Beverly Wilson Charlene Wilson Diane Wi leon- Sue Wllson Anthony Wlmpye J - Allllllnkle Vicki Wlnstead ' Terri Wlnston Pamela Jean Wlse Brenda Wiseman Cheryl Wolfe Kathy Woll Gwen Woods Sherry Woods Guy Wright - Jackie Wright I William Wright Sherri Yeager Jorge Young Mike Young M i ke Yu rkee ee E or , 1 If wi Hr ii X- ' 4 'Q F 1 tg -K, 9 Ht. The class of '74 found 1970- 1 1971ayearfor new and exciting . events . . . a year of remembering FI r P H S all the football and basketball games ' ' eng' . withtheirchall With New Experiences, C?iL Zf3v'Z'3Ege. - . representing Exciting Events Fresh-More , brought dents ketbal Christmas and mg opponents w , asa mg success Brown Class. The ,as stu- s pong. At halls the beauty and 1 Freshman class officers Cbelowj gathering around work table in science lab are Bruce Huff, pres.: Kathy Eckels, Nancy Haag, and Millie Crawford, spec. reps.: Linda Robinson, sec., Tara Cline. spec. rep.: Kathy Tolbert. treas.: Donna Fletcher, v. pres.: Neal Cain and Kendal Zellars, spec. reps. Freshman deans Copposite pagej Mr. Mancuso and Mr. Hillard find variety in their work with students as head varisty football coach and head varsity basketball coach, re- spectively. Class counselors Mr. O'CuIl and Miss Callison face desks piled high with work taking care of more than 800 freshmen as class repre- sents first step in total merger, combining Lin- coln Heights and Princeton students. Freshmen Class Officers and Representatives + .. if - :...-f-e'fi'1i? f'+ '1 45' Lfl'-JQYEH 5 . lr. . fm-m.s. - as im, . fb vis. . - , .- f . . - . xp l .1 J, . 6 t- 1 . , W-5 . er- fl . if -. -:i ,.,. . n . . i . s r, 1 ,I . -'-:2't1L. ZW ,Z Q,Qfgsiv3.vg,ff2iq.zi,1w5s.?i?iQ2' i . . i A 1 Q -i , L ,. dr , f i . . 5 , A ,... . t . .. ,w wf ... X ,Q ' ' 7 Q M . ff, Brunswick .Bob Broxiermin, gig- 2 .api ,. ,S if . 1. ,Y-'AI J X i is N: AX! , ix!! K y eliitss El.5iisf4il1i't4Ql5fvl!1f r.s 'V s'.ss i ' i p.1..:1 Q ,, , - .. P .. , f . 1. , Nj, .3 ,fx 4 - V LL p 'J' . Q i K t .. ' . J' .. ... s K WX, K 5 A 'Y i i ' ' ff f 1 ..,e . '- .i,.. 1 ' f . T 3' N Ri 5 ,. Pl fiwfmigfiiiglffhiiiipC8fl145Q.li'f?,f.?YQ'gi.s:y as '-,if '-V-L U N M -.- y , - . -e.'k My Mn, 5 ' . 9- 71, ,X 1 'ff ' . ,Q . ' ' if 1 if s be f i f if r X ' i ' , 1 ilis f J, - . J l i K f - ... K - A' r 's f I ., I li S QQ! in This o:s.g'5 A - v If i .Q fe- 1 'rr ff i fc I' . ' f it 1 jf J fir f l K if ir?-.Q .L N K. qfhij - 5 3 , f7l:.4,l,: ..-sl - ' . I.. '.-i 1 E L v,.f- T 5.57 fk',, Q 5 R I ir. I Q 240 S All Work with Deans, Counselors on Group Projects J A ,, 7' ,, 4 i 4, Z 1 i F35 w g Mg C J, g X e, gg 3 g A ,L S Q :xg xr... , en- C KJ iv X 1 e i K Qi. V ' , q f I . t ,f X D 4 K X si: x ll sg7lIR K ff ' rc , ' 1.1 9' -- J! ' I 5 1 L. , I M K ' I , 5, r i Q T. , K ,A : r i , 'iff fi s ..,, 5 .1 'F 5 A N Na+ X, . ..- .t 9 X X .,.,s, Jv- A 'wa A . ' , V it . ,. we 4 5 I 1 xx- ' - I l -J , 3 V 1 Q' - S? , J . N I ' ' ' ' D i E R! . 5 X X l rl X , in V Y ...Aix M ,Mid i 'A 0 .f 'K t it K iw 1 'A ' S, ', A N Q We 1 - , Q X ,fx Y ' , 1 i 7 . in A., 4 1, f' R 4 C M . ... gg l ., ...C V ff xn- ' ' 3 vii- Y. K W' ,.l K ' Q 5 n ' K ff? j W , -Q K, J 7 1, . 1 t .X FE 1 I 241 CLASS OF '74 Raymond Chambers Dianna Chapman Tom Chapman Tim Chapman Marlene Chllvles Barbara Clark James Clark Charles Clegg Elwood Coburn Greg Cole Sharon Cole Kenneth Collins william Collins Debbie Conover Denise Cook Gary Cook Phyllis Cook - Carrie Coomar Melvin Cooper Myron Cooper Mary Cornwell Marcia Cotrone David Courtnegl Denise Coven Jill Craig Cathy Crawford I Milly Crawford Dana Cross Janioe Crisci Betty Croweak Paula Cruse Phil Cryns Kathy Culpin Roger Cunningham Greg Cureton Roger Curran Robert Danbury Dorothy Daniel Rita Davidson Roy Davidson Brian Davis Joyce Davis Kathy Davis Patricia Davis Participating in their first Homecoming dance, Dorothy Daniel and Eddie Redwine receive stamp of admission to event. Frosh representatives on Homecoming court. Steve Nagel and Angela Brown, check dance program before 2001 poster and decorations in school cafeteria. ff i 'Nxt 'i' X?-i.' t .., .,. . w ' 14 ' Freshmen Welcome Their First Homecoming Dance FRESHMEN it Randy Davis A ' Terri Davis - . Gloria Dean - , - I wi Q -' Tyrone Dean Li Q A i p ' J' in ' I . O 1 John DeBord V . . Glenda Deffenhaugh , .Dan Dsl-lamer V 1 Pam Deiters , ' Brlan!DePeQl Mariin Devine , X I , Diannablckerson A - , 1 Darnellablckpy' 1 F ' StanleyDickeyC. git z , Donna Dlnbenq, 2 ' ihlollyblbsingei' 'N Qi . 'ff ' ' - DebbiefD0bbinS ' 'W f x -Q1 'E Pam Dugan 5 ,Bob Donnell 1 i Steve Donnell' f 1 Rick Dorn - Alvin Doughty Ed Douglas -' -L Diane Dowdy df '3 J Y .' ,, f 9. . 4 Q5 , ss Q xt Steve Duckworth ' ,Q ,A V i Jenny Duermit x - Mike Dunaway - John Duncan Kirn Dunlap w - , Q r Eddlebuskln ., ' -J ' Beckybuverldeckv ' A A ' rg: -'wif ' Beckybyle I V , ' MaryAnn'Eaiy ,iii . afar Y ,, .. Q '-ef? - at xr 5 0 ' j GaIIEzisQurling',3 'A ,ix A -' V, wlgdthy-Ebkdlo 9 ' 'i1fRlchaml,l31glvHirdS3,, ' l , ' v -N 1,1 A ,J if-wiillliirideiiiliil liii su - uiilliidiiiiu 3 ' qw i' 'g-n,Eug,6nc,EngllSh,.-,- G f N H .sharonirtalf M . M NeldaEstes' , ' X Qlefl Evans . if .' Q., 'Vickie Lee Evans' V -. John Eve f John Evorsole James Faddis. 1 'I 5. I il 15? s ' fi ii ' . ' i 1 Ji 11' ' Wanda Falconliury Vanrod Farley ' Ruth Faimer ,. Patrlclafarrow 5 K i -Q Mprtinfehr Q-4. I a , Mlchaislfeller f V f ff' ' -i J- i Y ,Q E sxifilf' , Hvl I., lg i, ' - Vg 'CUl'CilFi3iSaljf' , J ' 5 ,f A ,f i ug ,, . .,, fs -,1 1-vig 'xiii .k I , ,V . we V .Q v xv io .ae .A ji., 1 'K' 4 -NS 1 if L. , 4 f' + ff ii' U ,M- in i , 1 ,i . lx: V? fe 242 1 . Q 'A 1 E at .Nts X A if si' 6' i wh S il : X E3 I ti. ' 'Q i V X g ,X J., . if 'ii X In i XY f' ,Zi KM, -9 il 73 , 5f'm . . .A . LW. -,- . A, If ,sc X Q! is I I X 1 i Q 1 i X I . 1 I ,fi K l , '.gf -il -Lf' iii v. E .lsr 1 yu. -A -1 It ggi if J..- K k',.':x,' 7 D i f X of X' L rr .. L ... jr fi- X I 1 r'-.14 1' f ' f X rr 1,. , ,, 2. kr Q1 it ,x , r-.M ,v 've r .Q- jl g we. 5 1 Q4-I Wifi i' ' ' Q 5 M . .3 - e 1 'B l M ,Q -0-,S ix Q F35 -A I I in 3 -,. -1 r ,X l K.. , 5 - Kiltie -ul CLASS OF '74 Brian Fields Sandra Figp , Q in N F, Rebecca Fink Glorla Flscher E , KathyFltzgeraId M X F' ' , Mlke Flanagan 'rf x , l rl P P list N '71 T1 M .. E! of 1 .f 'Mi Q ' 7 . N ,eff M , ,, k , A ,M ,' ...1 - ,.,5x -4-1 Q we tj' -. - M ' I A-5 X x l ..- 1 Q - ,A M ., M--v' A 2 .... -rl . . g ' in a XP ' 'lf a X be i ,.M 3 -f 4 J ll M -r Donald Flege 1 Bonnie Flege Martine Felmlng Donna Fletcher- ' Q Thomas Flynn gf. J Timothy Flynn Mimi Fogle - Barbara Francls X Peter Frandsen Thomas Frandsen Cindy Franklin Debbie Franks ' Ron Freed - Mark Freeman M r ' v Ed Freeae ' Eric French Bert Frlend A A l I .M ll MM 5 f W, of l Lg .fig Q A of FM M ,M M M , 'w M: wi? Robert Fritz -f' Kenneth Fuchs George Fulton Michael Gaines sg I f ' Glnfl gl ,MM ik A. .,., rv-3 r ..', A J, N.. ,.M -,tl -A 0 . M V .. ut Ms . -1? XGY ' I ij, M-.., Q 195- fxff ' s f ' ' xr' 153' 1. Q K j 'F 1.11 , gg- :-.A 0 QS'r,:r'f .F.. F 'tv M 5 Qglg - T J ' 'Q 0: M Magi.: K A Y . 0 ii XM! '6 tv M 1 'jg A A N35 JMX lislfj 53' 5iffif7'4'.5'1 , F . I M .AM M have 0 X V .A M . M -or A xl' -:ry 'vi '--,5 y , Q A fm -' i ,MV 7 . M 'L I M . A X . fi ?Kil.-:J . Q Ml tk Yi!! M yn.. M, ii M ' X -it I 13 ., f. --' 'li 3 Xxx? A ' MF t I tj ,Q j I, ,, in , I- ' A ' f 1 . ' M ' 'I 55 5 ' fy x' Q Ik IX l I 3 Q 'vi ,Q fn. ' QYF- . -5 if 'L X -w. I 243 Y - Mp I1 4, fx, M F . M Woodle Garber Ken Garnett l ' j M. 'F' f Paulfirnett .r ,ix - Hugh Garvin Q, rf A - F Martin Gausvlk rt. t Brenda Geans f Tom Gear .lack Geisler, - Karen Gdrtlor F Donald Gibbs Becky Glbson Ml Alayne Gilbert ' Bridle Gilbert Terry Gllbiffv . M Cindy Glaser' Nelson Glover Larry Godbey ' if M K Frank Goodlander' -. KenGough'r Q- Jayant! l f-N M F F ' .JacqueGreVnJMMfFFf:F And!!! Graham y M Michelle Grant fkaron Grab 1 fr M - F Jacklaliray g M 751' F Shiloh GUY - 'L F11 rf . F g 'F'e 1 M Charleshreerl -E F - M- ReubenGr0enMI. gi 5- 3' ' 'F' M 1 BonnleGreenl0il,..l.:5:,Q,:eQ X '31 Q 3 f. Da 'dlgeqhrzggffssrlgggfrl 'Z 'r F X fi fr, ' ' V' ms - mlm-ff? KM X F Kw'f'MGf'fgr:s?12i5 ' Fwilmmqed 1, .X .Mi mi . - M Joyce6rlssorrtg5r2'-,gg .L- 1 -7 V A Jbffvld .a - Q ryfirdte F' yu 8 r,g, I 0 T' S z 3 .9 i n F ,.1 4 . , GM M,MEj3lcharqHaRlr ,- ' kg''fwif-wrfjrMJ9hlt.,l'tl1Q M . rg-M'MIg,hl01Hlll sy- D1 ., ' 'zr 4. mar - Torinfauiltoylir -:pasta Lynnrqurevltz L Nancy lvlana'Q.4G'?i A S -nm M Mmxn-Fvroffmasfe F UNK H9m85?3gii?i Frqlrnwrlr F.cF G .W M , F, ,MMllgeinqll'2 j 'L1sobum?:. Fl ,O x f , M .Mig Mr Q- Nancyttarnmer V' X , MM r w. 'Peggyl-lammonda: A' I I G if ' 'Darlenal-lammons ,fly . F ,A , 'ROUIYFHIYDITIODQ' , 7 ' F'Sfw'Fldri4vfMLTrFlFf M M F .M rnammnnpnc Ml rf f. C, M 1 ,,,, 'vl',,'3gv, MFMGF 'S is fi 'W' - ' HlfNIli','-if.fg 7 4-' ,fd GGM M 9' '. M.. gl M , u Q '5,f,HTj.5Q x r '-rf, 'fi Fifi ' JY.. Q egg. - Study from Art Exercises to Science Experiments FRESHMEN Edward Hartman Cheryl Harvey Maurice Harvey Brent Havens Katrina Hawkins Shirlee Headen Sherre Heath Cynthia Hedding Teresa Helsley Eric Henize James Henson Mike Heuer ' Denise Hickey Terry Higgins Paula Hilbert Gregory Hillbrich Wade Hill Gladys Hines Erik Hitzler Pam Hobson Michelle Hodge Tim Hodges Joel Hollaender Kathy Holland Arlene Holliday Gregory Holloway Willis Holloway Paige Holm Chuck Holmes Jannet Hennerlaw Margaret Horasek Sue Horner Jan Horwarth Cheryl Howard Debbie Howard Kathy Howard Marilyn Howard Stella Howard Robert Huber Cindy Hudak Janet Huening Bruce Hull Margaret Hughes Janice Hunley Nancy Hunley s. S I y I 1' get . it I V1 fz: ' ' 'UB xxx, -It ,,.':..'. ' M -. ' lx e 'lli Q ' V1 wceffen l . J - - p A I so 1 f-A-.1 K' 8-T: :rr Z - fe ie J We if W U ' li gg 2 X , Q l D ...z 'Alle X ' e Q. f , if , st f C x'.. A h f f A i 1 li I I j I X - Ui' -3 1 -Q' r f . -f J , H 9 A ,f ef We l viii if pf i f i .4 y . ,, I ,elf fix -l f lx , Q zzb -lg ' l g 1. . s , t..,fi ' f - 1 - .Af . A A ,F sy I 'P -' 33 H S .V -iff ' f , v L- J ui , 3 I x L I 'I 1 , ' A Jr L rl C' 6 , e ag, if i 1 J 1-if N' ' M J , -1 e W ef 92 fm ' e I f 4 V K T - P Mafia . Wy. f, e 3 ' 1-igilfiiffige H ., i i J if ke .D 244 fe, lf QQ,-W-, kV,, M K Typing Copposite pagej gains attention of Kathy Robinson. Barbara Clark. and Bonnie Lester, while biology class report interests John Turner. Mrs. ilk Janiak Cthis pagej works with science group while Mike Wilkerson draws. Q M f'r- -gp .ti. '.,.--.f 'Q , R Provides Varied Academic Challenge for Freshmen I .ft ' if ii M., VJ . 'ai Qt- ,.' A ,t ' -v at X gb 5 ,fxf f' ix, . .. V as , Jo 'l! it .x K N-ff. X , if m .ir L.,l' 'M ' s. 4,,' ' M. ,,--.-,, fn? rn . u'.,'?'v 1 . l 'Ir R t- i h xl 6 X 1 5 . v- , IS . CLASS OF '74 Robert Hunt Brenda Hunter Brenda Hunter Kathy Hunter Charlotte lnman Lynese Jackson - 'W Mattie Jackson Ron Jackson Velma Jackson 45 R Q ' Q M. Aix 7 B' X ' YS J 4 9 20 IF' - Dan James Patty Januslk Mike Jelllson Ralph Jenkins -A Janice Jewell Debbie Johnson i r ' . , Jackie Johnson Joyce Johnson Kathy Johnson 'L , ' ' ,, G it x. , . .. ,AM K - Steve Johnson N Teresa Johnson Q A 8 ' A Tony Jones - 4 Tony Jones Q . . 37 ' .. i , lil' , f - James Jones A Jett Jones Kenny Jones K3 I R rj' N r,, 3 ' - , -- .1 - ., J 'r DeboranJones ti. 1. 4 ,Qi ,-.:. iixt'-:..-3:2 J Ak, I A i A i ' Larry Jones Mary Jones 1 Robert Jones Tom Jones - -. I. . Vicky Jones . .1 - 1: Linda Jones ..- - Welton Jones Karen Judd Marcia Julious Lisa Kaley 'J u L Q ' 95' f Linda Kauffman Jenniler Keen -.,. Belvln Key 14.3 Sandra Kidd Gary Kimball l. c y , , ri K . we X 5 athyKing If f 2 - ' christinakinsey ' David Kirkehdall Tara Kline 245 5 it K ti f fs ' -- Chr6sKushniroff 'L L. rnssumsu L , 5, , 'K L! X f, L L Clndy'KIoenne A . F 2 ,A A., i R - 1 Q -1- fa Q S Q ' - 'SallyKneer .Jim all -3' .. L ' 'U --' 'L Mmaaxmases, L L 41 X A' L - - Li t - '3 f Q' Debhylirause ' A -my 3 J A A L1 I n ,,5 ,L --L' LM - V f L' Jeffry Kring L Y ' A ' JN' hr X L. 4, ,Y ' Bfavwuhf-me , A L L L I - 5 L -DonnaKumpf L 1' K ' W - N Y' if K Wayne Kurilmufd 1 ' L, Hnayxumof L ' RhondaLLpkesy-11, ' qv-ag 1 :X ' Cathy Lambert 1A Y I Stevenuimhdrtf Y Q1 L A, . X . L: VictorLarnhiri8L LLL,L 1-ir 1 - f L 1 nwsgmLLangfora . L Lou'Ahn baswbll L. J 1 Vallon L8WfGflCOLj Q 9 2bi'U1Y'S0f! - Mdrilynuwson ' F, HaroldLeach ' -'P L Oelynaflee Q fi - I L .A L Karenlee I K4 , 1 If --7 L I K Fl-Lif'ChUekLeIchman r ,L .. S ' Ea-nestLelsh x Xb Q ' X ' ' xx I gif-Eiilighi-l9l3'3U!Yf'l-9003'4i A .fe LL LLM? 551ifg,Lf E'3P!ulineLeohard1' - ' ' 4 V hi Lesg'2zfLfsonnfeLwefQ L L L, iilynnlgstepf ' L L i 1 aiLff YvQnvfusw LL !'f'PU'F4f?'PL. L 1 W? LJsmunvswL+ W' L Cynmia Lin2!1 i ' L L w fbdrilel-liocey, i Iockafdg- 5 ' ' ' ,, WL gl W, 5 . OPS! ,K ..a 5 .7 L EL ,L X ,fs 1 L L f A Agri f' al. 'R m Ly inm L L ' V fu. 'fl L 11 jg Q L i L ,mmi 7 L 'Y L? LL -31 L L ag ,.h, I. 5 I L' if 1? R E r, Q I -LL LL , L I6 X A 5 L, Q ' ' 5zfSiJ55Du3n6 tong Rihdnong L g f-Oaskld Lonstkeet , L, VlckeyLoxgitt ' Lf W .1 f ' L Marlena Lowery ' me ' an I LAL .-. 1 Andreawwry ' - ' ' 1 . . ' - L Rick Lucas Svndvlvnsfdfd ' 5752-'LQ:Rhbhda l.ykiRS' L ' All A1 '-vm 1 sg?521LL5Grgg I.yonL ,T - L 'Z lv X, gy y LL Qwiefgfsuewhmdmm L af ,X ivwgg 1-, 54 '- L' ' L ' A ' - L' w . 'QL f' Lwvfdzr Mma!!!!f! 1f 5 1 -4- V 'fs L.Q!E!b'5i?E i L ' 2 L ' Q-wif H 5fif' R Y ' LL LL 1 K-WM ,f xf L Q4 n Y -H ' f:i2!e1fs1vmw : 1 e11'L: Qiggrmwxww 'L L f L - S' - in f Q, - +3 V f efilfiilifii LLWA ,.4-LLM9C'U, KKLL ' L 5 ':f L - f V 4 LLLL Lffif-if 1udyLM99Ivrf L ff 'T L , W x K, ggzffgg !numseenLMQcsqfeL , .L g., 3 L J L Lf, LL?QQ'f'1LslS!UlfaMcCIqre ' I' A fill fi?fT LfiEBb0vnMcCvmaS L ' YfEii3E2?i1gafr1wMvC0vgn nl L L - 555 YILIAE Qlsndaiyn Mb ayL 1. H , ia1JLLi 4LL W 0009-MCDBY if L f-. L3 f' L CffiiilerilvnMcvonald if-awk Ei M' MbFefron ' Q 1 L, L. if L Z Lyyg lg L 1 K 5 M iP'!aLLclnwfv i5 , ,S Q 4' gggglgeagbgversymxenzag t LL , ,Lf Lf fin L 1 f lf L - 52f3?s ifLLQr:i1efw MeKvn:w ' fx. ,NQls0nMcvicker L L L- S-Qiw Mpygle Melson ' xi E 5 ' K I 5'3f?jKathrineMeitqnL5- QT, ff 3 if1'Jef1Menue A f ' 72 Sc6ttMerrilI ' - ., 'L-., ,I g Barbara Merry , W Q, N' is5ff 0ynthIa Meyers f Q P -William Michnowicz 'g 351mmmanm 1 ' fjlsfk-L-gffQH1 Mllleriix Q f.QEgfAfQthony'M ls L L - '3ff'IfRobCi'tMinof'bL - .L .L Q ,Y A S , 'VT it ooromymncnua T, i -cf 5 P 41441595 M0309 L V im' in J,-LL ' 5 V M - V A? affLzfsvmidMoessenbersergL Li1ffLLLi11 ,f L l ' E V' Q'L1ffdDianeMboreX 1 'V L'L f ' fl L L W' Amp -L.- -L--- 5 All . f f 3 , - LLL F - -. :wrig- -L'L K ' '-'L fri f 14 1 L I f I-2 'E -' 246 L, L rp ' .L,w, ,f 'iw if ' Lf 'Q X - ' 1 5 E2 rv vv f'3 s N. ,H ' I Jlf LL .- Lf. i A S L 1: Q' 41 -i Lg f v N Q 1 -vs vw- 4 I 1' -73 -J' lx gf f 5 5 5 in S 'X NIP 1 N, lie IN ' 5 V ,. '- W :FL f H2 LL gi. -9' f WL- L - X Lf? - ' 0' ., L Jia 1? ' I ' iw-QQ ' ' L .P L ' s JN 5 'lf Li N' - ' ' ' A-L 3- L L 2, ' 'ff l Wzx-Qfsigmi L - N Mvkaq, Lrgr r U 13. LL B My LTV Ei , :E L , Qs! A n ' wL.L L ughiri Q' P .A V ,G Hp J ix' hy ,Q I 4' T'-l 'Z - . X Nur XV! ll XM 'mf lltxe-Mx 'D Ka 4 gli X x l xx 'f an U fl hum 9 Bug eye Imaginative blllboard at corner of Hollywood and Vine captures mood of students as mid-term exams approach in January. Frosh Share Upperclassmen's Alarm at Exams , . x .er it M fig, 45, M iss I A .f I 3 W v I V Q 3' . l k - ll vk ,ai .v . ,Y Iv- fl I . ik - .1 l-Af f il, ff -,.-ff .-gi ,.-f jail ' 'wir 'X js S' A uv an , ii-1 Z m Wa., 1 gf 'VH l- 1 x 3 x . r' l 24 raaa I . . ,ww my I cussilfvll ooeborih Nlmsi4u x , Eleanor Mdrrltf X, 33 nw!-lewsfaf ggney h -TGP or armacrmneumuu ff naman Mundy- s - rBdrlsMurray Gail Mynatt f ff x 'kx. ' Roligri Ngelsy 'F Linda Neldenhachl Arthur Nelson- L EthellneoNglgon Robin Nugmmgn -V L , JohnoNlcllQISL' Donlse Nlxon , - Richard Nobel l Marlo Norgnanox, Lymn 0'BKi8ifl. l HollyOc?lSf Corllss 0!Conn6ii srm calms ' 1 - --Ken Olllshj ' JOCQHHKQIVEISQFLL L Sally 0'Nell I Fred oSb0LfhQf Ron Osborndi , Dghorabwneg' Gwen Ovmos 5 A -'TerryOwsley o RandyPalmore - Gllfqrdhrkeg' Mlchgldauon I VMiFi6Payno A I Q.ChrisPayno Pnscllmbmlay L Maok Perkins . Arlln Perry - - Charles Perry 1 Debbie Perry Kenneth Rergyrnanf Y . GSU. NIP! l lamyphnups j Qrrl 'Glen Phillips 7 Z -2' . .vw High atop the step ladder in the school cafeteria Jennifer Robinson hangs decorations for the Frosh More Frolic held on December 11 Tak ing a break from work on decorations inthe school cafeteria freshmen look ahead to the dance held there at the Frosh More Frolic Ninth Graders Sha-fe Work on Frosh More Frolic FRESHMEN Michael Phillips Paula Phillips Mark Picclotte 4 Gary Pingletw' Vern, vmkett ,vrvlan Plttard Kimberly Pitzer Jeli Porter Joe Porter Gerian Potraffke David Powlenke Dwight Price Mary Pritchett Sherman Pritchett Boyce Priven David Randolph Deborah Rasnick Teresa Ratliff Klevin Ray Harold Redepennin Edward Redwine Sharon Reed Darnetta Reese 4 Terrence Renner Vicki Reno Pamela Rex Deborah Reynolds Steven Rhoades Willie Richard Cheryl Richards, John Ridlngs David Riede Rush Robbins Caron Robertson Joseph Robertson Vicky Robertson Cheri Robinson Jennifer Robinson Kathy Robinson Linda Robinson Ronald Roebuck Mark Rohling John Rollins Pam Rose fi af V32 u I? ff' L- ' ' Q A 7 A A AJ - , .5 f A, X V K Vt V A . 1 qi A , Jykngm I 4 X ' he 3- N my ' ' ' ' , 1 L Q - - li , 5 M Q L 2-2 -ri fi Y? ', IL , ,Lp 7' ' f' at 'ie fa? ' ffl fi . 6 ' f 5 ff V ff' K' 'X 'f I x x Y? Q 'N 8 5,5 4 it ,ill JT? 4 , 'Ji l i lx Ui 'T' K A ' u iffy' K fr I 'Y ' ,fhgei e A :xv , , ' 3 A N ' T 5 ic Q- ' 5 J 4+ 'vt Q c ,A -i ,A . S wi .X e as ,, J 2 4 , I X- . Z' n . Q My K' K r- A ' ln! 4-,7 'xD X511 1 All Q At 'NS . A N 5 11 F t as Ee! L' 5 as ' F-gy? VM Q 3 K t 7 . . u vi. K 'TS' I X ' V I Y. g, ' I ' 4 i K JK ' A. A -Q V SZ , I P'LL S+ X 5 J ? f ' S 3 X 1 -as ,gang 1-1 X31 L 'Q S p ' J 5' . V1 1 - 5 5 J XV ' i Q N. f I , ,,, '--. .r 1' li I x ylriiw I AIA A W n ,- xy, X y ' . r Kb. , S M I , ,, W A -4 tr, J ' if Q . ' L - 1 iv W? .il jg 7 v 4. yu A N K A -ty . 1 if xiii 1' i. 5 f 1 me A to I 'f ff. ? s V -K V - if I X In K .ffq r ,A , 1' K flaw X .Tm 1 . wept :,,. S ,L W ' -...Q E TSA tee! 1 ' l H ' I Tull ' -mf! , l ' 4 'W' 7 5 -' m x 4 N- Ab A 1 ' S ' be i l Q 'S 1 -.S - - as -1 i A -sf if fl, - -is-S L -f ' L L ' J S sty , iX X C 'A if 1 . S, J - S trs f XX lj 5 1,11 'I fl -. at K 4 , r .,- A ,je 4 X , . I , 'ffleft we N ,, ff' f 5 I if I f Ji! , 2 l Baifiiifff' 249 CLASS OF '74 Renee Rosenberg Doug Roseth Charles Ross Pamela Ruckstuhl Terry Rupard Steven Rutledge William Smauels Peter Sander Carmen Sankey Larry Saunders Raymond Sawyer Willard Saylor Janet Schatzle Richard Schatzle Joseph Schlueter James Schmidt John Schmidt John Schmidt Mike Schmittdu Elizabeth Schoborg Cynthia Scholl Kathy Schwartz Harry Schweer Eddie Sears Anthony Seay Deborah Seay Doug Seebohm Stanley Seibert Wyvette Seward Mike Sexton Mike Shafer Cynthia Shamel John Shanks Lisa Shardelow Dennis Sharkey Sherryfsharp Richard Shearer Cynthia Sheeler Dorothea Shelton Gwen Shlvers Mary Shrlrnpton Lynn Slebern Daniel Sles Melinda Sigman Melissa Slgman ' Pamela Silcox Kevin Simons Debbie Simpson 'Debra Singler AdamSrnIth Alice Smith nary: smith Dorothy Smith Edwin Sfnith Greg Smith James Smith James Smith Judy Smith Leslie Smith Margaret Smith Shelia Smith Shirley Smith Valerie Smith Victor Smith Sidney Smothermen Larry Snodgrass a Lynn Snoke Steven Snow Margaret Spellmire Dnalel Spohn Reginald Spurling Janice Stallworth Gary Stanlorth Kenneth Stanley Kathy Starkey Bob Steigerwal Mary Stevenson Debbie Stlkeleatlgf' Clarence Stotlregen Mlke Stracener Delmar Strange Theresa Strole Glen Suhr Charles Summerlln Connie Sumner Rosemary Talbert Mark Tallman Steve Tartar Dan Taylor - Lea Ann Taylor Patty Taylor Posters fbelowj reflect ninth-grade spirit. Breakfast by International Club finds freshmen Shirley Boitnott, Linda Robinson, and Sue Haber joining upperclassman Genny Harra. Yearbook work Copposite pagel helps Kathy Eckels and Jennie Keen learn from Glenna Kearns, Barb Taylor, and Linda Franks. Spirit Week, Club Functions, Yearbook Work FRESHMEN f ' Thomas Taylor D ' Miko Tedford ' L Ted Tepe Donald Thorkelson Jeff Thomas Kevin Thomas - 3. -v vo X, gy- r..-114. BeckyTheders ' f Q -X I ee- f '5 , A 2-Q 5' T T Q it T fb My 'G' Q as ff A l in Lynn Thomas A r Rhonda Thomas Richard Thomas Cathy Thompson Neely Thompson Cathy Tolbert Larry Tolbert Derise Toliiver Dana Tomas , - Anthony Topic: .. ' Dianrrotteny ,- i i Deborah Towns if - Tom Tralnor Roger Trammel Debbie Trapp Michael Trosset Lisa Trout Mike Tucker Jesse Tu rnbow David T urner Debi Turner A EugeneTurner I ,T John Turner ' Tp Q-. fl-i 3 Kim Turner D A ' I Nt , Mark Turner ' N' M-4 Mlchaei Turner Randy Uilom r . ,.,t , Marcia Ulrich . ' ' ' w , i 'Q X . Betty umnank W' - 'fbi' Kam Usleman . - JoAnn Utter Denise Valentine Mark Van Voorhls i i ci ,S 1 David vaugm 1 f 1 f - Dan Viox ' Don Vi rden 4 We .4 5 ' x Amy Volmer . - Paula Vonalmen Jim wade Debbie Waits 1 , Janetwalker r ,Annewalker ' - Sharline Waller 2 Mellssawambach , A -A - r- , Q , r1.3 Stephaniewarren, f . f I' Joyoewashlngton I V 2 David Watkins 5 lf N 34 K, 1 -,Q rr t ' N H T skgll, XT X Q Ev X will xxx KX Wav' if Y7- 9 A ,, 573 .A if l , .ewx W 'R ,rife ' , iff 'liivfgzffnf 'lrl.tllm.il'1llia llmlw P, 'X ,AXA vi .B 1 K .. . - hw ii W.: ., K V ns: .. I 1 l l 5 'Trl ig , , S' I f! . Q25 '75 GTP: 1 if A -,gl ,ff Q ..- . 1. xj Q . I Q ei J K f .- K ,I I M .. M., V- .wif 1.1 gl 11, ix , 'Y Agar -qi-Cel ' 5 el fy ,eg-,T is 5 -. J 250 a J W ,g X ll .A '95 5 ru , Y nf , l fwf- x av T iff, T , V r I . one -, .A ,t ,. -A , 1 ' 1 rx .3 4 ti.-0 I an -v, ,N . .4 X Q- I x, 1 I .A ,.,V, , ? rw QX il 1 , 11, 5 or if T Zllljlyi Q.. s 3' S N if . . ij pi' I X fg' I f ,'5, . l T , .T ,fn 1- n , ,si ' I X 1: 5 Q, Q W dwhwm M M, N ,-y il-553-f x 'ff' ' fi f , W 'M Give Introduction to Extracurricular Activities Av' '. .- Qzx . '12 ,fy Fl X' ,-srvf Y 1Y'.'6k J an il ' i V I Qs I Q, Q taxa lf ,,.. i A se- i K' 5 gf ', 1 4 ' If 'Q to fi fl b Ax ' -6,-764 's ' 1 , , jr ,cu N f , ,gr Y X L s wi! IAIAJ -v o jj crttfu D ccic .ami Ir ffx-' fc. 1 Ag i ' , A 5 I' a, . 'H+' ' R K -ii .- -sl if gn- ' it it 5 4 as a we .. -ww' , 5.1 1 A -l D . 5 . . 1 fist. . K Q .w 'M ' 7 1 L, . KCI 3 S A wg lm ii tax!! , ll l H xr ' iii . ,A 'Y 'Sm A l Y-aj.. .as .5 X, .le S' A N ,Fl ' is W, w -cr 2 ...- f 2 , X if ' 4 F . , :.c 1,5 , sift ,si is s f .K , . 2 , L i f ff SS fav 55 C CLASS OF '74 Richard Watson Bernedine Webb Denise Weigand Alicia Weirich Diane Weisbrodt Robin Wells Richard Werner Linda West Ma rtha Whitaker Cledis White Janet White Mavis White Patricia White Zola Whitehead Roger Wilcox 1' i 1' Barbara Wiley 4- s iv 'R' 45s, UIQ- ag A P x if H if 1 , vm ,Zuni l 1. .. ff A , s me Q.-.-1 r . X ,J S ,iid 5 X J 'X : 1: ,F 1, .fs -li L, Y 'X X as t ., X. . K R , iz ,Q , so 1 .l ffnif u. 251 fits 1 fog W4 , 1- 1 .. ,. i 1 . i .mf Rf' Y i 1 X Xi 4 it Q. Kg Q J 1 Gloria Wiley Sherry Wilkins Jorette Wilkensen Darcel Williams Judy Williams Mark Williams Michael Willla ms Paul Williams Robert Williams Russell Williams Terry Williams Rick Willls .Andrew Wilson Darrel Wilson Della Wilson Karen Wilson Gary Winsted .laCqU8lyn Wood Karen Woods Donald Wothe Karen Wright Sue Wukasch Bill Yarbrough Fred Yingllng Terry Yingllng Mark Youtcheif Kendal Zellars Pam Zellars Jacklientek Hours of Preparation, Work 'Behind the Scenesf 4 ., FA LTY, STAFF Preparation by teachers for the 1970-1971 year included attendance at different workshops, such as demonstrations in use of new audio-visual equipment, while the school year itself found sponsors of organizations, dramafmusical productions, and publications spending long hours ' at Princeton after the close of the regular school day. These and other facets of facultyfstaff services are illustrated by candid pictures amid portraits within these pages of the Faculty Section Board and Central Office, pages 254-255: high school administration, pages 256-257: counselors, pages 258-259: teachers, pages 260-2693 and the wide variety of service people, 270-271. 'xxx X .-Qt l ,-9 fs Ax. .4 sssei slles r 1l f i Y ' EX ' ' 2 illil in X f 'iiil j2l l l l e l - l s i r l i l l lantern fhesmeenfhl f Q I 55 i f el s A I r the ihirteehth yearfor Prisnfcelzeln isis l . High School,thesSChoo'I r s elis 1 eiee sire 1 si l sf seor 3 l L v ' . A GentraI.Office staff gaveitop priorityq ' g' s s si i e si e X to sevenimajor goals: continuing is s To to provide highest quality education, YE Li s i f so r for every Princeton student L s C i g completing successfully the r s reg r - s l s Lincoln Heights merger . . . creating m 254., an atmosphere of understanding and xMiY ' g?,g 53l?S kqvpx kexjeg -'5Xxg f W Q Qiix Nl LL mutual respect by human relations program and workshops . . . providing in-service training to help staff cope with change . . . building two-way communication through community advisory committees and councils . . . meeting state requirements in vocational education by joining the Hamilton County Joint Vocational School District, which will provide more courses at less cost i than Princeton could alone . . . and completing the first phase of A the intermediate School, while overseeing construction of an 800- student addition at the Junior School. with his wife seated at his side Qopposite pageb. Mr. Bodenbender acknowledges gift presented by 'teachers at his retirement party early in Feb- ruary. Coffee cup and smiles typify the happy spirit at the faculty afternoon tea in the high school cafeteria during the week before Christ- mas as Mr. Luke and Mr. Starr chat together. 255 Reference library sets the stage for Superinten- dent's Advisory Board meeting as Dr. Lucas has lunch with community leaders. Cookies and fruit draw smile from Dr. Lucas as he enjoys Christmas gathering sponsored by home eco- nomics students at the Annex. Portrait Qabovej of Superintendent Robert E. Lucas, B.S., M.A., Ph.D., is flanked by picture of School Board members Mr. Troy C. DeBord, pres.: Mr. James Cook, gv. pres.: Mrs. Elaine Brockmeier, Mr. John C. Soller, and Mr. George A. Wrenn: and by ad- ministrative assistants Mr. Raymond D. Terrell, Mr. James D. Stock, Mr. John E. Seeman. Mr. Carl R. Bodenbender, Mr. Ralph E. Douglas, and Mr. Myron E. Luke. i Effective Merger Of Educational Programs At Split Campus Challenges Administrators 256 Administrators faced new challenges this year as they had to bring about the effective merger in the educational programs of the Central Campus and the Annex, while overseeing the development of separate schedules for some 2950 students during the second A semester as well as the first semester. Weekly meetings betweer administrators, meetings with f -if ig S L. s s . -.M-at is Q' --Q. X13 NP . ....-pi l 3 Nanni- 'ABQ' -up-..-ga MR. DONALD E. GAENGE B.S., M.Ed. Assistant Principal MR. EDDIE L. STARR B.A., M.Ed. Associate Principal MR. JAMES E. NEAL Business Manager MR. NORMAN L. TOWNSEL B.S., B.D. Senior Class Dean MR. RICHARD VlDlC B.S., M.A. Junior Class Dean MR. DONALD S. HECKENDORN B.S., M.Ed. Sophomore Class Dean MR. JOHN W. HILLARD 8.5. . Sophornore!FreshmanrClass Dean Head Varsity Basketball Coach MR. PAT A. MANCUSO B.S., M.Ed. Freshman Class Dean Head Varsity Football Coach MR. JAMES R. LYDAY B.S.A., M.Ed. Director of Continuing Education f-- ' f- --- --'van g'-Hd- - i Counselors working with students helped them plan their schedules, discussed their problems - schoo and personal- participated in various school activities, helped guide students fortheir following years in PHS and in the world outside. Miss Callison and Mr. O'Cull helped freshmen know the school. Mr. Durden and Mr. Braun gave l.T.E.D. tests to more than 720 sophomores. Mrs. s X. as-:...t ws -X .1 .- . . -se x . .. f. .. .. .... ... . VX5.i:kQ.?. .kkk. . X.kkL .. .x.k X K. . MEY53 P . iwg.. .M-Pdf r . is i at as C'0 !5U!Yaf'!i 3 ff 1' azwoms' A is if K Q 5 i 1 it s.Ti2iQfsS5BHio:.GlassSounselor 1. -S i .X .ggs-ss kk--, :sg 7 --.. -ec.--Q 1. .... A.. K .ts . . 'F-:.-.iliiN?s::Ifif'i , ...i. Xie-Q:-vrgg of X 1 ew-X .-.. - ..1--h. x fx-E'-2'Y::'? . .q-5.3-'6S4. is .ss-'iif X fit? -Ft-15s .wsi S s. . .,.. ....... 5 . I it .f es ..X.--. ... . .5 - ' iiii ?1iEfigi1er?Jvr1lqrfSopbom0fe Class 5 i at.An nex i X 3. s.1.5..,,-s....3,.... , -. ...- so ,.. ., . - c gxg. ,X .... -.....V.,S. ..k, Ag. QL, ki. K.. Q .f...s.,.s og. . . c K . . k.Lk - vw m.'JQ tfs1ss:.f.: X ' ' ' i st- New . A. L rt -2-was we..-9.x-sfe...g L... .....f..... -- si C77 'IB F4 or B E so I!! an -1 s iw:-.tw -w-H X I N -si-rfws.. X... ..... ds K -K nf . '. , Q Q5 4121 .IO Q fm VI W, 0 fl O C J fl! Q O '1 8k5.Ag,.5..li,:5 ..... GIQSS CQUHSGIOY Advisory sisisg COMP.. . 4 rss S i 5334. MgEd.. if .P i 4. .Glass C0UnS9lU -is f 7f W' L P ,..k . . kk 5 sf---is -.vw::.-.f1.-.f-e.. .. . .. . , - - 571515 .s.g,..g .k.... .c, . V A . .. . . . L s . . . N' '- . 3 . .' G- CALUSONQ X L P Cwnselor Glass. i . ..., ....- ...gg Qi i i grincggQrgSecurity Ofticer P idrs rsl sssss 1 rss Q E9l?sed0wnSelQr - i k' -1 . so srfssiffssi ..s- .. , . K . - - w..t+w.-.f..t ..k. .. . . c . , ...... . .. , . sm-.-Q.-M.-st. -....-.. - . . . . .. series.-.v2-ef.-.K-ze.11?1-s...-- -. - . Q f . .k.. . .. ..- .. . - Y . . Browder helped juniors plan for their last year here. Mrs. Glover worked with 350 students in grades 10 - 12 at the Annex. Mr. Wothe helped seniors make the transition to life beyond Princeton. Miss Meyer kept aware of college requirements, visiting more than 35 colleges from New England to the Midwest and South, while Mr. Mallon, school security officer and police counselor, traveled throughout the Princeton District in drug education programs. Over-the-shoulder shot Copposite pagej of senior counselor Mr. Wothe draws smile about antici- pated victory as Vikings prepare for game on home court. Black history display in main lobby showcase receives finishing touches by juniorfsophomore counselor Mr. Durden. Frosh sign for Spirit Week brings class message to main lobby as Miss Callison and Mr. O'Cull pre- pare to hang up the greeting for upperclassmen. College consultant Miss Meyer checks descrip- tive folder with her secretary, Mrs. Phelps. 259 if K M 3 Teachers Serve n ducational, Community r anizations Serving educational and community organizations, staff members carried their work beyond the classroom to the world at large and received individual honors. as well. Participation and responsibilities represented a wide range of lnterestspas Mr. Ralph Apple was chairman ofthe Kenwood Boys Scout Committee: Mr. Charles Atkinson, chairman of Mu Chapter, National Band Directors Fraternity: Mr. Joseph Boyd, regional director, National Thespian Society and Secondary School Theatre Association: Mrs. Shirley Bucklin, program chair- 260 man, Glendale PTA: Mr. Jack Donnelly member, Journalism Education Assoc- iation National Commission on Adviser-Administrator Relations: Mr. Lewis Durden, treasurer, Avondale Community Council: Mr. Irvin Evans, treasurer, Ohio Science Education Association: Mr. Donald Gaenge, president, Miami U. chapter oflPhi Delta Kappa, and editor of Miami's EDA quarterly newsletter: Mrs. Frances Glover, captain, women's professional bowling team: Dr. Benedict Hett, sponsor JCWA Model U. N. assemblies at Edgecliff and Thomavs More colleges: Miss Lola Jacobs, Southern Ohio Board ? -'-xr ft pq I 'fm -.nf G xv 4719 , .,Lf .auf ni' gssgsw-1 rv-.., .. .. .. -1... . .W ix -nl ,- -Flrxv ,Z MRS. CINOORELLA M. ABELL, B.A., B.S.Ed., M.Ed. - Developmental Reading. MR. RALPH G. APPLE, 8.5. -- Business Education: sponsor - Distributive Education Clubs ol America. MR. CHARLES R. ATKINSON, B.S.Ed. M.Ed. - Music: director - Clarinet Choir. MR. DAVID J. BACH, B.S., M.Ed. - Mathematics, MR. HAYVIARD G. BALL, B.A., M.A.T. - Science: sponsor - Ecology Club. MR. ROBERT C.,BARRETT, A.B., M.Ed. - Mathematics. MRS. PHYLLIS F. BARTON, A.8., M.Ed. - English: 11th grade coordinator: coach - debate: sponsor - National Forensic League. MRS. GENNY L. BASLER, B.A. - Physical Education: coach - girls' varsity,Aten- nis: coach - girls' softball. MRS. IRENE BELL. B.A. - Foreign Language. MISS JOSEPHINE BENNETT, B.S. -- Home Economics. MR. ALBERT C. BISHOP, A.B. - Social Studies. MR. RUDOLPHO S. BOERIO, B.5., M.Ed. - Physical Education: coach -- junior varsity swimming: coach -- reserve baseball: head trainer - lootball. MR. JOSEPH H. BOYD, A.8., M.Ed. - English: chairman - Dramatics De- partment: sponsor - International Thespian Society. MR. WILLIAM A. BRANDENBURGH, JR., B.A., B.O., M.Dlv. - Social Studies: assist- ant coach - cross country: assistant coach -- track. MR. EDWARD 8. BRANNAMAN, B.A., M.A. - Business Education. MR. JAMES E. BROCK, 8.5. - Physical Educa- tion: assistant coach - basketball: coach -- varsity tennis. MRS. HELEN M. BROWN, B.S. - Home Economics. MR. MELVIN R. BROWN. B.5.Ed., M.A.T. - Social Science. MRS. DONNA L. BUCAR, 8.5. - Home Economics. MRS. SHIRLEY A. BUCKLIN, B.S., M.A. - Special Education. MR. STEPHEN J. BURR, 8.S., 8.54. -- Mathematlcs. NR. ROBERT F. BURNS, 8.A., ll.Ed. - Science, department coordinator. MR. CARL BUZAN, 8.8. Mid. - Aplied Arts and Science. IARLFRANCIS 6. BYRNES, B.A., ll.A. - Social Science: assistant ' coach - varsity football. MRS. PAMELA A. CABLE. 8.S., IAA. - Foreign Language: co-sponsor - Inter' national Club. IIRS. ANNE N. CAMP, 8.A. - Foreign Language: co- sponsor -- International Club. MRS. TOIAIAYE J. CAMPBELL. 8.S., N.ll.Ec. f-- Home Economics. IRS. KAY E. CHAMBERLAIN, B.S.Ed. - English. HRS. LEONA 8. CHESTER. 8.A. - English. OIR. GEORGE E. COLLINS, BA. - Science. NR. RDVIARD R. CONVERSE, 8.S.Ed., l.8.Ed. - Physical Educatlon. department coordlnator: coach -- varsity baseball: assistant coach - varsity loot- ball. MR. RICHARD 0. COVER, B.S., ll.S.5d. - Applied Arts and Science, department coordinator. IIISS LEONA CUSl'ER,'B.A.'- Business Education. NR. PAUL- J. BAILEY, 8.8. - Applied Arts and Sci- ence. HRS. JOYCE A. DANIEL. 8.8. - Art. NRS.: LUIS QP. DANIEL, 8.A..'Il.s. r- Science: spon- sors- Ecology Club. MR. DONALD EQDARBY. DQS. - Social Science: coach - freshman biikdball. NR. DOUGLAS BQDEAN. A.8., M.A.l-1-Llvlathentatlcs. IlRS:fAO0RE! JI, 2 DEA84: 8.5, -ef Librarlsn. HR. ARNOLD iT. DOBBS, BJ, Ilgldn- Business Edu-' cation: sponsor Dlstributlve: Education Clubs of America. ..-. um. .loan r. uoeLuAAalQ:A.a.,fu1lg- english. sm grade ,coordinaton MR4 JOHN T. DONNRLY, VBA. ll.A.:- Journalism: adviser - Ddln's Worligadvlser 9 The Student Prlnea: sponsor R--f Quill and Scroll: sponsor -ff Student writers toloutslde publicatlons. sun. mmm. n.reA1'0NQ. ms.: - 'ADDING ms and Sclence:-,sponsor--f Welding: Club. MISS. AUDREY, souoraosyas. -vjiffsflshz SDOADSW--4 Trl-H:-v1 -SDQQSDR--F Pepmub. !lR.lNDR1lAN'Lg4 ELLl8:'8.A: - Health andprlver Educatianzifcoachrj-vi,suphprnore lfulwfballfa. an so nn.. Jour: o. meme: Jn., A.84g.ll.A. - sngusn. :torn grade: coordinator: sponsor -4 'Creatlve Wrlting Club: sponsor :-- u Prlnceton .-Pan. . NR., IRVIN G. amos, as.. lu. -ssclence..uns.,laAx1ne 8 L FINKBINE. 8.8, - Librarian. NR. :FRANK FLENING, 8.8, lid. - Science, llR..9l-IARLES 8. FLEICNER. 88.54. - Music: directors Stage8and.1 . c r in 'c'i'rwHaw'21v IDX ,Y za 4. 7 i A C -ii 'r -.Q A A .SN if L. N-268 :Quan A .,. r .ev is NTS' 'N-...ar tam 262 --af N501 G' N .aria ,, X, , ll scsi ws D' ' its as 3 I 5 fx X 'X r o of gs. KN ll' . l Q- MRS. 1 BEVERLY M. FREDMCKSON. 5.8. - L I llomoiconoimlcs. HRS. PAMELA E. GAIBLE, ' f 83,864 -4 Physical Education: coach -- varsity hockey:-JAlS5 JANE E. GANDOLPN. BJA. - Muslcg UR, DONALD I. BARRETT, 8.8. - Social Scienoeztco-sponsor Q Junlor Council on world r -Aflalrsg-HRS. BETTY ANN GIBBS, UA., HA. -- Engllsh. t - . 9: AAIA A AA B. lid,-Buslness UR- LLOYD E. mmm. A. . . Educationi, sponsor - Vocational lndustrlal ,Clubs of America. DIR. IAAURICE A. GODSEY. EAA, lI.ALT.i-- Social Science. NR. THOMAS A. GORDON, Bt8:IA.ld. - English: sponsor - National Forensic League: sponsor - lnternaf ftlonalffhasplan Soclety: coach - Individual Sbbeohj events. HR. KENNETH H. GRAHAW gB.S.Kd: 'fll.S.Ed. - Mathematics, HRS. QRAUIDNA ll. BRATZ. A.B. - English: sponsor - fiohoarleadlng: sponsor - Pep Club. n I4 lulcxtn. s.s.n., u.A:r. -- l fl -A 5-Social Science:-adviser - Student Council. IAR. 2I!lGllARDfD. momsv. ws., mea. - Soclal Q lllc science' IlRS4 A!lll.l2ENE 0. NARIHS. 8.8. -+- f-Bqsihassfiducatlonz sponsor - Occupational 1 warkafturaerlsncs Club. nn. roman n. lB.8.!d., lid. - Driver Education zaridll-loolth' coach freshman football' trainer ff?-Qvarsity lsasketball: trslnsr ,-- varsltyiwros- j ttllngittralnar -- varsity gymnastics. IAR. DAVID ggnnsnnsszae. B-FA.. asm. MAB. - Art: sponsor -5 Volunteers in Art. Research, Meetings Lead Teachers' Day into Night 263 1 Working late after school day closes, Mrs. Woltering obtains information at mann library. Taking a break during Annex open house in October, Mr. Zellers chats with seniors Martinez Tarver, Jonathan Jenkins. and Reginald Wagner Smile from Mr. Squires Cbelowj greets students in math while business educa tion students at Annex test skills in Miss Custer s class Globe and maps Copposite pagej set stage for talk on Westward Movement during Mr Kirkwood s American History class. Friendly word from Mrs Carr helps Annex students in math and social science. Teachers' Class Day Includes Work with Individuals, DR. BENEDICT .l. I-IETT, Bid., MA., Ed.D. -- Social Science. depanment coordinator: sponsor - Ju- nior Council on World Affairs. MRS. HAZEI. .I. IIILLARD, B.A. - Physical Education: sponsor -- cheerieaders. MRS. KAREN J. I-IOELLE. B.S.Ed. - Librarian: sponsor - Library Club. MR. VERLIN W. ICUDDLESTON, BS., M.A. - Applied Arts and Sci- ence. MR. JAMES P. HUGHES, B.S., M.M. - Mathematics: coach - freshman football: assistant coach - track. MR. WILLIAM G. IMHOFF, B.S., M.Ed. -- Business Education department coordinator: sponsor - Cooperative Office Education. MISS LOLA B. JACOBS. B.S., M.Ed. -- Girls' Physical Education. department coordinator: coach - girls' volleyballg coach - girls' basketball: assistant coach - girls' track: head sponsor - cheerleaders: sponsor - G.A.A. MRS. ANNIE R. JAMES, B.S.Eit - Business Education: adviser - Pep Club. MRS. SIIERRIE A. JANIAK. B.A., M.Ed. - Semi-Selwontained, depart- ment coordinator. MR. JEROME L. JASPERS. B.5., M.Ed. - Social Science. MR. ARNOLD L. JOHNSON. 8.3. - Mathematics. MR. W. NOEL JOHNSTON. B.A. - English. MR. LACY 6. JONES. A.B., M.ED. - Mathematics. MR. TIMOTHY J. JOOS. 8.5. - English: coach -- reserve tennis: sponsor - National Forensic League. MR. THOMAS A. KALLIO, A.B. - Science. . Z. If 4 f 1 1 . W 7 , he - 5 tg X x Q . fi? g -. J ' .1 sf, . - g s- -. is X 1 A 1 ' S QF, Friendly Discussion with Students during Breaks k get ,'., my ,l-of Ni' IC .lf of x Nia-it 265 IARS. MARILYN E. KELLEY, 8.8. - English. HR. ROBERT H.. KELSCH, 8.A. - Foreign Language: sponsor 4 Latin Club. IR. FREDERICK KENNEDY, BM., 8.8. - Music. MR. JOHN C. KERN, 8.A. -- Data Processing. department coordinator. MR. CHARLES K. KIRKVIOOD, B.S., M.Ed. - Social Science. MRS. ELIZABETH R. KURLIN, R.N. - School Nurse. NR. JOHN LAMAII, 8.S.Ed. -- Health: coach -- varsity cross country: coach - fresh- man basketball: coach - varsity golf. MRS. DIANA J. LEE, 8.8. Speech Therapy. MR. JAY 6. LENING, 8.S.Ed. -- Applied Arts and Science. MR. DARRELL E. LIVELY, 8.5., ll.Ed. - Mathematics. MRS. JUDY E. LONG. 8.S.Ed. - English. HRS. WILNA K. LONGHAN, 8.S., H.Ed. - Business Education: sponsor - Cooperative Office Edu- cation. MRS. CAROL 8. LUCAS. 8.S., M.A.T. - Science. HRS. RACHAEL A. LUCAS, 8.8. - Business Educatlon. MRS. DEBDRAH LUNZ, 8.8. -- Physical Education. ln ws -- :' f .1- M gtg: , s . . ..l.w 7- . i JMX ltr? z-2 :. f , - .4 ' :. . ' iii, f :Q - ss- : wx' 1, ,-flaw. , z,'.':,3.- H 1f':,w5 'L S Ss: . i f it -' I i ' gmt-, f-,4 . .-..-as wig .ff . gy-.,qatggtsxfo,fgfgg.g,.3,,,ft,, mi,-5 ,s . ,, ,i 7, -, - 5 .V., ..A. Q L,A.1 ' flflli- f L is l siis l sefkztdrw-1 Q T mines rli -1' P-5-'.!.f-, L-f.'f,.Jz.iQ' f A is 1 ' :'. ,Qi K IRB? 1 s git iirl l ff!l3E:?MllYP4 i , f K . A i. S-ef X.. f f ,- .s ,. .,,, . Q f A , .4 J 'N s P f. . . T i '.I5Q'jgi,ifI5i'g3fef5S1iQif5'?'- Ik is fr . f A Q-V-2 f .H , ..., , f.., 5,5 .fe 'i ......-fi Q! x.:,J -V'- 5 s gs-sk, T '.::k K Q, ll, k S K v f' ,Q XV School-Sponsored Programs, Community Projects Meditative mood Caboveb characterizes Mr. Engle as he reads poetry at Creative Writing Club meeting. Birthday cake for favorite teacher, Mr. Hacker, is gift from Melanie Lyday. Spanish food Copposite pagej is tasty as Mrs. Naegel invites new Spanish Honor Society members to dinner in early winter induction at her home. Waving goodbye to girl scouts, Mrs. Persons watches Woodlawn children head for home after meeting in her house following close of school day in mid-October. gi 1' sg Mathematics. - fnhsgifnnstes A. ummcn. a.s., mu. -- flldafhematics. HRS. JOAN S. MIRACLE, B.8., 'jYI.Elif?-4+-hErlglish. PIR. RICHARD S. MIRACLE, i1B.f.AAJM.!A. - Art: co-sponsor -- Art Club. NR. QIKIES J: IIONTOOIIERY, 8.8. - English. MR. I ROBERT HQ MOSTELLER. B.S.. ll.Ed. - Qsolencez sponsor - Natlonel Honor Soclety. Mas. suenevnevs n. Munson, umm osflottrn. Mid. - Foreign Language. MRS. .BKTTY WLNAEGEL, BA., l.S.E., ll.Ed. - foreign Language: sponsor -- Sociedad Honor- -oria Hispanica. AIR. EUGENE NAPIER. LS.. lhidfi-D Applied Arts and Science. HRS. BIRBRRAXK.. PAULSON, BS., lid. -- Home iconomlcs. PIR. CHARLES J. PERRY, BA.. MA. --lfspeclal Education: sponsor - Youth for Cnrlstfllub. HB4 DONALD C. PERRY, ES., IIA. --Physical Education: coach -- gymnastics. MRS, UNA M. PSRSQN. KS., 8.56. -- Science. MR. ARTHUR N. PETTiT,:B.S.lIl-f MEG. -- Applied Arts and Science. MISS .IUDITH K. POUNDS, BA., lid. Physical Education: coach - girls' gymnas- tic team. HR. CNARLKS VI. PRYOR, A.B., Mid. Q . Occupy Faculty Interests After School Hours l. sms., S Swishing arms lbelowi create artistic sense of motion as Cincinnati Reds shoot for Viking teachers' basket. Well-known stars Bobbie Tolan. Johnny Bench and Lee May head downcourt in 85-76 victory over faculty Nov. 30. M nw., W V M-.k Nt,, -Y' bmw . PHS Hosts, Bows to Cincinnati Reds Basketball '5' URL LARRY F. PUGN. 8.8.5. - Music. MRS. GRETCHEN L RAWLS, B.A. - English: sponsor - Tri-HI-Y. URS. ANITA T., RAY. LB. - Foreign Lan- guage. MR. HERBERT C. REBS? B.A., PLA. - Science. NRS. .IANICE A. RHNIGKE, 8.A., ILA. - English: coach -- debate: coach - individual speech events. Mira MR. WILLMH R. RENNER, B.S.Ed., M.S.Ed. - Physical Education: coach -- swimming. MR. B SAMUEL D. REYNOLDS, B.S.Ed., MEG. -- Music. NR. ROBERT RIEBER,-B.S. - Social Science: coach - freshman football: assistant coach 4 wrestling. A mas. umm A. aonozasma., ss., ram -- ,QQ English. MR. JACK K. RODGERS. BAS., 05.54. -- . ,Engllshzspunsor--Key Club. - MRS. SYLVIA ROUSSEAU, B.A. -- Semi-Sell-Con' tained. MR. ANTHONY V., SALVATO, B.S.Ed, lA.A.Ed. -- Driver Education, department-coordinator: ath- letic director: sponsor - Viking Club. MISS LINDA . J. SAYKA. A.B., ll.A.L.S. - English, NR. PAUL 6. SCARBOROUGH, BS.. !l.A. - Social Studies. MRS. BONNIE L. SCNICKNER. EN. - Nurse. 268 I N45 51:33 ws...-y 'rw ,E .. 3...-,N MRS. DOROTHY A. SCIIIERENBEOII, R.N. - Nurse. MR. STANLEY 0. SOHUMAOHER. B.S.. M.A. -- Mathematics. MR. BRADLEY SEXTON, A.8., M.A. -- Mathematics. MR. FRANKLIN M. SIIANDS. SR.. 8.F.A. - Art. department coordi- nator: head coach - varsity track: manager - Viking Relays: adviser - Princeton Interracial Club. MRS. DOROTHY D. SOIINERVILLE. 8.3. --Mathematics. MR. JAMES E. SQUIRES. B.S.. M.Ed. - Mathematics. MR. JAY R. SROLIFE, 8.3. - Drlverfducatlonc Health: assistant coach - gymnastlcs. MR. DAVID H. STAIIBIU, B.A., B.S.Ed., M.Ed. -- Foreign Language: co-sponsor A- Spanish Club. MRS. ESTIIER M. STINEMAN. 8.A., B.S.Ed. - English. MR. MEL TAOKETT. 8.S.Ed., M.Ed. - Driver Education: coach - reserve basketball . I ss . -.. MRS. JUANITA TEMPLE, B.A.. M.EtI. - Foreign Language. MRS. DONNA: M. THIE8, B.A. - English. MRS. ANITA M. TDDOROY. B.S.. M.Ed. -. Home Economics. MRS. ELIZABETH TOUSSANT. B.S.Ed. -- Home Economics. MRS. OPAL LTRUEBLOOD. 8.8. - Social Science. MRS. ATHALEE A. TURNER. B.S.. M.Eo. - Developmental Reading. MISS LILLIE B. TYLER, 8.3. -- Home Economics. MR. J. MICHAEL WARNER. A.B. -- English. MRS. PATRICIA M. WATHEN. A.B., Mid. - Business Education. MR. ALBERT C. WATSON, B.S. - Applied Arts and Science. MRS. MYRAM D. WHI1'E, A.B., M.L.5. -- Librari- an: adviser - Cadet Librarians: adviser - Red Cross Service Council. MR. AUOUSTUS C. WIL- LIAMS. 8.8. -- Science: assistant coach- Social Science. MRS. MARJORIE H. WILLIAMS, 8.80 M.Ed.-- English, 12th grade coordinator: sponsor -- Vikettes. MR. RODEITI' E. WILLIAMS. A.D.. M.Ed. -- Business Education: sponsor - Occupational Work Experience. MR. H. ALAN WINGO, 8.5. -- Science. MR. DONALD WOLNIK. 8.S.. M.Ed. - Mathematics: coach - reserve football: coach - varsity wrestling. MRS. MARGARET M. WOLTERINO. 8.S.. M.Ed. -- Developmental Reading: sponsor - Audio Visual Club. MR. HENRY P. ZIEOLER. 8.A.. M.Ed, M.A.1'. - Foreign Language: depart- ment coordinator: sponsor- Russian Club. . m i W ........T.W.. ii.,-vesxxityk servielePeo le if y P Hel pffliee p r 1., A: 1, ' it Y is ,, 4 .fc . V. A 4 ' 41 LNQA h .LLM ' V ... Liu' A mlb fi '1 .'::.,7gnf. I , f'-K . I .. , f1.2 , ty l r l , ,I K Cooks, secretariesgcustodians, and f ' bus drivers played an important partrin the operation-of Pl-lSgQyVhi,le cooks prepared njimeals dai'lylif3r i more than 3,100fsItudents and staff 4 ,i ' rooms heated members, they used 300 pounds of! A ground beef per day and senred ' between 15,000 and 18,00Qt ' l Ecawrtons of milk per weekf 'Q Secretaries met challenges lj , preparing driving perrlisitsy issuing late slips, typing, filing, manrdng ' the phone, letters and keeping The 67 bus drivers of the transported some 8000 the Princeton district, y ' vehicles consumed 3,74Osgallon off gasollnehper month astheyftraye ed 538,284 miles this year. 5 X . . W , .A ,,.,,i, , ,S t- ng - - , ,M . ,Q A Q vt' .' A ,751-GQ... er, ' I . fi-1, ,wtffss ' K . K kk . , S I ,-r'1 E. V, M,,...e., NZZLP? t. .,WIjgEfss7,m 2 . A ,gfw W K , , an 'Fmt-:ifz,,M. 'ray X . .MQW fqgiginzi Q- J .1 . tmasrl ks 'ig :VY.,.,yN. S I .V Ag Wk 4kk,,a.., t'rksx W ,iii 3 ,B iv K I - 1 M. ,Q if f.. ,pox 4,25 Q jill , t -ff tl , , - r gui. K t M do ., V so me 2 -t W s K t , we--'..s Y' f . ' ' I . ' ' hwfffii ' Y 't A' x 1 f iisff me ' A -t , ?EAEi's. -i --, ,fern V4 vilizmwgq,1.55, t gx At . K. ,A , X, . w ,,Li1Qv.1A ,xsriptix-gafilgiqlwl.. .r D! . G QL :A-I-gc: K, 4 A 7777, Y ng , Y -, ,..... W ffl 2' x if--S . , e, - Qt. 'l fy' X Listingot Names Appear in I N v ,- I 1 I -:u-. Princeton senior working at sorting and piling many textbooks to ready them for distribution . .. Princeton cafeteria manager cutting hot dog rolls in preparation for the school lunch .. . in anticipation of graduation, a bulletin board advertising Senior Announcements, Class Keys, and a selection of other items - are representative of services provided by supporting Advertisers and Patrons of the Student Prince, whose prod- - ucts range from automotive supplies to food goods, and bicycles to soft drinks, on pages 274-287 . . . the In- dex Section, including a variety of names, 288-293 , . , the Yearbook Staff Page, 294-5 . . . the Epilogue, 296 . .. ending with a final promise of continuing challenge to grad uates, on the Back End Sheets. ' uf 273 'A' if - .L .LW I s 5' 4, .J '- W I i-. 4 ' f I Princeton High School Class of 1971 746 W6ZZd96SgdM6 THE BAGGAGE ROOM, FUN cLoTl-:Es s. Boutique TI'i COUnty Pl3y6l'S, Entertainment at its best Village Square Beauty Shop, WhiStl6 Stop, the Antique and the Unique Glendale Yarn Shop, Glendale Village Pharmacy, 'JONES Copying, Printing, and Wedding Invitatlo s VilI3g6 Square Gl'0CeI'y, Complete Food Store Knecht Dry Cleaners, Fred Bernard Jr., Interior Designer, Newton Foods, Servall Electric, Century House Gifts, MAILBOX GALLERY - ART SUPPLIES, Iron Horse Inn, Cloud Nine - Country Clothes, I Canfield Party Supplies, 29 Village Square 5 Village Square 5 Village Square 44 Village Square 25 Village Square, 21 Village Square 860 S. Troy Ave. 23 Village Square 8 Village Square 265 E. Sharon 12 Village Square 10 Village Square 3 Village Square 27 Village Square' 40 Village Square 220 E. Sharon 24 Village Square i I Through Their Association and by Individual Ads WWW' Century lnn ll ll Since 1806 Route 4 Woodlawn Illllllllllllll Di n ners Sa ndwiches 771-4815 China - Gifts - Imports Bridal Registry 3Village Square 771-6175 CassinelIi's Glendale Nurseries, Inc. 11516 Princeton Pike Glendale, Cincinnati, Ohio 45246 - 771-7762 KASTEN'S PHARMACY Corner of Sharon 8t Congress FREDERICK BERNARD INTERIORS 265 East Sharon Avenue Glendale, Ohio 771-7636 Mr. Bernard discussing interior design with clients 131 ERN E. Glendale Garage EXPERT BODY WORK AND PAINTIN INSURANCE E5TlMAT MAD hung. Cglge. The Coca Cola Bottling Works Company, Cincinnati PLANNING A MEETING OR PARTY Call 771-3400 'for Reservations ROOMS to Accommodate 10 to 250 Persons Available for Sales Meetings 0 Display Meetings Training Seminars Receptions 0 Banquets COMPLETE CATERING SERVICES FOR ANY GROUP OR PARTY HOWARD JOHNSON'S MOTOR LODGE Home of HAWAIIAN VILLAGE 11440 CHESTER RD. off I-75 SHARONVILLE, OHIO 45246 A. 8. W. Root Beer Drive-In 11566 Reading Road Your Thirst-Aid Station Look For the Bright Orange Building Butter Cheese Ice Crea m Phone Number - 7594349 Gest St. and Meadow Gold Lane Cincinnati, Ohio Ph. 241-3600 ,e e A W a V O Q., , , 0 ot ? Ummq P1 Q o I 0 ,gf 2 FAMn.Y RESTAURANT 51 671-1230 1 most famous sailing ships 0 1mf'1f:fAf'LmmM:w E- 11645 Princeton Pike - 7 si.,.n..,. il fm' Across from Tri-County 5, I-75 Nimh, can inn ii 3 7714777 rj 1 J , VV., Bringthe children-We are proud to K. .' f ': ' ' '-lr' be known as a family restaurant T-PRINCETON Holiday Inn The Nation's Innkeeper 2235 Sharon Road Cincinnati, Ohio w ff-If-T! ,Q 1551!-4: qv 'Q 0 ' is 1 i I ' :IQ I 1SO:'i:':' 2:2 QQ!! 10890 Reading Road - Phone 771-6612 11686 Princeton Pike - Phone 771-1133 Food Service Advertisers, Entertainment Media ' ' ' DonnelIon's ,, BEACON HILLS CARRY-OUT eww-NERthewor 6728 Fields Ertel Road 3 ll 0 h liahug. ALL YouR PARTY NEEDS Egg xg ? WIEN ERS 9:00 A.iI?:i??g1J0 P.M. F -,WW arm.-'.e - FNVF 075197 . llildllpii PINER Pooos, INC. mf E. ,wmwfr .rams 50. I cfm: fmvfrrf, wild Woodlawn Food Market Wayne and Marion Road Woodlawn Pony Keg Clnclnnat1,0nlo 45215 10075 Springfield Pike Phone 771-8224 771-9814 H. Bibbs B. Stillpass Manager Owner 278 Offer Varled Messages for Vlkln Students Ma Bell IS a gas 'Vlou Inthc groove WIII1 1 gn ujoh opportumty I Ind out If Its yourh lg md -It irl your applu mon by phone 597 4421 L,-fe' Your: Ill -Iohd wxth I Invmn III B4 H 11? CIDCIDDBU Bell An equal opportunrty employer 67 TEE DRIVING RANGE 54 HOLES OF 18 HOLES OF LIGHTED GOLF 'I GOLDEN GOLF 2241 SHARON ROAD AT INTERSTATE 75 0 DAY OR NIGHT FUN FOR EVERYONE Phone Area C5137 563 6968 HOURS9A M T09 P 'VI WESTERN APPAREL LEVIS SNACK BAR RANCHWEAR LEE RIDERS NIVER TRAILRIDGE Ray s Saddle Shop ,I,, -I HEALTH SPA WESTERN s. ENGLISH '-4 4-E f TEE RIDING EQUIPMENT C E N T E R SADDLES Boors TELEPHONE 771 0933 LEATHER Goons CINCINNATI 41 OHIO 11118 Readmg Road Sharonvzlle Ohlo 45241 27 . ' 4. I r 2 r ' 'E A Q 1 1 1 In Q 1 f ' ' :I ' f 2. ML I I f U n 3 AMW. - RIN: x 1 -, . 15' 'A -.-, - - ' Eng,-.41 ' '- jf 1 gfwj ' 1 ' , ,igrffw 'I MINIATUREGOLF QE, BWUARD LOUNGE I ,, . sxhz wl . 4- 4 I , 'f...f'F- 'li-3 5' .-+1 -.1 - A fl-1' I In 5.1 ..... I,:L.1..3 C' I-1-v gf If :1j'4'k'f ' 9 Community Groups Offer Words for Thougnt, me 7 Our system is one whose handiwork has made our ancient and venerable Republic the envy of the Globe a system that has bestowed upon the humblest among us luxuries and conveniences that were beyond the dreams oi even the most affluent oi our forebearers. Compliments of Danny's Donuts 1657 Kemper Road 772-1990 Duermit Bros. Garage 11034 Reading Road 554-4581 Glendale Village Pharmacy Lou Scheallie, R.P.H. 771-7350 Mailender-Barnett, Inc. Distributors of Drive-in, lce Cream 8- Institutional Supplies Mancini's House of Naples 9944 Reading Rd. 563-2510 Newton Foods 11 Village Sq., Glendale, Ohio Quarry's Pharmacy 11119 Reading Rd. 563-6821 Good Luck! .Sharon Sunoco Afriend of Patrons Princeton Sharondale Beverage 8- Food Shoppe 10869 Sharondale Rd. 563-1591 Smith Family Store Lincoln Heights Angilo's Pizza, Sharonville 563-2560 C. 8. H. Television Service, 563-6530 Congratulations, Seniors! Earnie Brooks Jewelers, Sharonville, Ohio East Hills Sporting Goods, 11120 Reading Rd. Evendale Community Church, 3270 Glendale-Milford Rd Tony Gallo, Barber-Stylist, 11106 Main St. Lotz Auto Parts, 310 W. Kemper Rd., Springd Majestic Dry Cleaners, 11053 Reading Rd. Martin's Barber Shop, Kemper and Rt. 42 McKeehan Antiques, 11500 Springfield Pike Northland Barber Shop, 10400 Reading Rd. Painter's Restaurant, 11137 Reading Rd. Compliments of Pasquale's, Sharonville R 8- S. Cycle, 3320 Creek Road Sharondale Meats and Catering, 563-0101 Congratulations from Wilma's Beauty Salon 280 , A gg.i51F1QZ:3Dn- Patrons Send Their Greetings to PHS Students Remembering Walter Reuther's intense interest in education at all levels, the Executive Board ofLocal 863, U.A. W. in behalfof its members extends congratulations and best wishes for success and happiness to the 1971 graduating class of Princeton High School. l'm proud of the role the American labor movement has played historically in fighting to make education possible for everyone's child. We share the belief that every child is made in the image of God and that every child ought to have the right to an educational op- portunity that will enable that child to grow intellectually and spiritually and culturally - not limited by antiquated classrooms, over- crowded classes,,or underpaid teachers, but limited ony by the capacity which God gave that child to grow, and by none other. Professional Directory' Richard H. Finan, Attorney-At-Law i YAY l Ag Giuculralg, as 'ga 41 -or S UAW 'AQ 394' ' P 0111110 ' q5xt3'4 dqvgb Walter P. Reuther Address before the National Council for Social Studies of the National Education Association, Cleveland Ohio November 23, 1956 Pa rent Patons 11043 Main sf., snaronviue Senior U nderclass - - M , 3. lvl , P ID, Ba d Mr. 8. Mrs. Nate Borden Melvyn L' Fneman' D'D's' ' Mlr. 8- MZ. Lgblnard Llltglsr ner Mr. 81 Mrs. Charles Camp 11005 Reading Road 563-6262 Mr. 8. Mrs. Eugene Dunn . Mr. 8- Mrs. Kenneth L. Ferrls Dr. Martin Glassman, Optometrist 11470 Springfield Pike Dr. Thomas D. Harmon, Optometrist Mrs. Roselyn A. Duckworth Mr. 8- Mrs. Thomas C. Francls Mr. 8- Mrs. Jos. Fielding Mr. 8- Mrs. Neil Haller Mr. 8- Mrs. William Hite Mr. 8. Mrs. Charles E. Hubbard Mr. 8 Mrs. Darrell Kirkendall Dr. 8- Mrs. Robert L. Naegel Mr. 8- Mrs. Wm. F. Lakeman Mr. 8- Mrs. Charles Oldlges Mr. 8- Mrs. Charles H. Leach Mr. 8. Mrs. John J. Ruthen Mr. 81 Mrs. James Scott 10948 Reading Road, Sharonville ' Mr Mr Neil A. Kaufman, D.D.S. 365 West Kemper Rd. . 8. Mrs. Darrell E. Lively 81 Mrs N rm Mack Mr. 8. Mrs. Guy Simonson Mr G Mrs .la B Wllll . . o an ey Mr. 8. Mrs. Gene Mooney Dr. 8- Mrs. Robert L. Naegel Mr. 8- Mrs. Samuel W. Rees . . mes . ams Mr. 8. Mrs. Fred Ylngllng Mr. A Mrs. Earl B. Reuscher Compliments of a friend, R.H.K. Mr. 8 Mrs. Ralph Spencer Mr. 8. Mrs. Richard Wagner Mr. 8- Mrs. James B. Williams Robert H. Knabe, D.D.S. 11510 Springfield Pike Dr. Morris W. Rosenthal, D.D.S. 366 W. Kemper Road Compliments of Dr. E. C. Scheidler and Dr. J. H. Hanekamp Best Wishes - A friend 281 Dr. Ronald Spritzer, Dentist 611277 Reading Road, Sharonville ' MFVUY-1.41 .x. - PROVIDENT BANK . Sharonville Branch Comphmems of Where Savinis ls Convenient or EVe'y e COR PORA TI ON ' ,,,. . L-Q-f e'w' We Like To Say Yes Ralph C..Schafer - 2nd V.P. Member F.D.I.C. 579-2349 CONTAINER DIVISION SHARONVILLE, OHIO Fred's Marathon Service Sharonville, Ohio Zinnecker Pharmacy Creek 84 Reading Rd. 563-6787 I KIX A I-.- Virg Lovitt 11385 Chester Road 771-5877 Dale Van Vyven 10948 Reading Road 563-2541 We Q we ,ggi ref wk V IN S U N C WE Nm 'E 16 ,i ..,k,, :Et 9- FS' T'5'ik ' f' - x ': :i' i 'f : 'K1 ji , V . 1 -I ,. V - - igiii':3W7G?' Qifffifiv' 'W'Wifi-2f:x:-fkssi:f'fgiiSf'f9f2 me ws ,wgagfwgaiivzfgygfxyff-fix-is Siem-aw f. fx. -H i?,1'm.ih'-- :fi-iiggygxgi:.isP,iif'gf'-W1-3Hw1..'ffvSxwx.:,f:gsasqeSig.si,gzQzLg-fr -I,-y,eau.sQ-mrfqwsi-mee A 'Q I mr wrt- - -X1 is -1:iiewfYl-'-- 1 a A f - -bg-'fm-' '5 5 egfgirwf- - M552 5-H,fI53fkl - A 'Wei-wg. ' L'-wif? sf ' ag . i K :sa 1 f flf-ru: 4- gg. KS if we k .Qi X, 1 asia' 1- Yfsf, :if . .- - Q- 1 I me 5355+ - V 4 A N- si - - Q f I ie: .M .. I -we. ii.-wg: 1 1 -.QQYNMR 51 . i Q I 23655. liffii il I - 2 A . A RTS ? i 1.9 w -vq-r--wwwmmmnwm-page-my-www-gm -vm 282 COMPUMENTS . D E5,Q,E,lf5,? Peoples Building kdiwexsmsinasismzCompany and unsmm nom - ciuciumm, oiuo Asus - Ann oops sn 772-IMD - rwx-xoc E 3 9 n n ' ' ' On the Mall Time Temperature Tri-County Corner Shopping Center Sharonville INSURED SAVINGS PROVEN TO CONTRIBUTE TO SUCCESS Tri-County Shell Service 11595 Princeton at Kemper Springdale Across From The Shopping Center 771-9650 ' Snow Plowing and Wrecker Service Ai Now, more than ever, the LATTA-IVIOUNEY PHARMACY, Shopping Showplace of INC Ohio ' , Pharmacists Leigh C. Latta, Jr. Gene R. Mooney Paul Hilbert 11598 Springtield Pike at Kemper TRI COUNTY 771-6242 0 74 stores 0 Fully enclosed mall with spring- like climate at 720 'On Interstate 275 at Princeton Pike and Kemper Road MGM Cliff r, PM i Hardware 8. Paint Supply, Inc. Hardwood Floors Custom Draperies Carpeting 84 Tile 771-3331 522-3507 Free Estimates 51: In the Center of Sharonville Phone 563-6415 Honesty and Fairness Is Our Motto BEN w. WICKEMEIER HARRY E. FINLEY oml 01116 284 Corkey's Springdale Barber Shop 11579 Springfield Pike Phone 771-4967 Weekdays - 8 A.M. to 6 P.M Saturday - 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. MMWZEZEE. CLEANING CENTER 11271 Reading Road Country Club Quality at neighborhood pri ROCKET DRY CLEANERS ln The Heart Of Sharonville sm LAUNDRY R ' d 771 1440 center 11033 Read1ngRoa Sm? QOWEPM ,-F' 563 9819 MOgar.7AM 6PM Advertisers Send Final Messages to Vikings Congratulations, Seniors! From The Village of Evendale Offeials RICHARD H. FINA N, MA VOR JA COB W. CARSTEN, PRES. OF COUNCIL RA YMOND ROSENBERGER, VICEMA YOR ROBER TA. CASSELL, C0UNC1LMf1N WILLIAM E. TRAPP, JR., COUNCILMAA' GERALD C. VONDERHAAR, C0u.vC1LMA,v JOSEPH DEMARIA, C0U1vC1LMAN LUCILLE V. BOSSERT, CLERK Serving the 1 sl Greater Cincinnati Ilfofgs' Area with m ' Q ,mum Distinction Qlowers i '-'1 ' Ii ' ' DAYTON' Q. 1112 cAi3.igI.SsefvEN UE E gR'BmBmhBr Infuzrg? AYTON. OHIO 45420 FOR 513f253-2458 P Q E7716723 CINCINNATI, O. JOSEPH H. BOYD B: 513f771-7291 GEORGE A. MISCHLER I A Compliments A I .of , I I Geno Valle 81 Boots Duesing GRADUATE SERVICE, INC. Class Rings A Graduation Announcements Medals I . I, . Trophies allenge of L ife for Graduating Seniors Goes ON ka fi if , ,ki