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

Text from Pages 1 - 272 of the 1974 volume:

. , VYVA .-0.1, Y. ,L- As graduates await diplomas. . .and a firm handshake bids ' Best of Luck 1 it iiiii ii GEM if Y' ' . . . students look to applying understanding during life beyond school iff' . -hy:-L it-'L emc ,.11'-shfxasi .,,5-nq.,,wi . --. hr ml P5 '- ' w 'R' G 'vw 7d en 5215? 3 M Portraying varlety In llfe at Princeton a star spangled Marching Band a flsheye view of Matthews Audltorlum a styllzed shot of the Homecoming Band silhouettes through the llhrary window and trophy case an open book artwork conversation In the hallway and an inquiring eye-all .symbollze the search for ldentlty lived dally by Princeton students and presented hlstorlcally here ln The Student Prince 1973-1974 Vol 16 Princeton Hlgh School Clnclnnatl Ohio 45246 Q ' iw-- ! -I' M.-...li ., t..,i...,u C - . f , ,i , - , 1 'f ,, A, ,, ,f V,. , I H f f 11 f we 1, ,,f,gQ.l,tg .t.,,, fs, -, Haw st-w..., .7 .. f, M, f ,,,. M., ,,,,..,..v :M ., ,e,,, , i, wifi., at - f ' fi ' sf , ,, , . , I 41:21, rain, 4,2 www: .1 ,ff vffg,a-, L' f: 'if , 15,ry,,.:' Vikings Seek 2ifi'SfLZbfffZl'fZ2iUtS Personal Identity ZTS2TZCiTZZ?5f.Sfe'TST573 While Skylab Crew egJf'E?SSZannli3nS2Qie-..SO Scans Universe Z?TEZLZ?i.ZlZ2SJZl2e0'igin they studied the comet Kohoutek. ...and 2.001 Viking students at P.H.S., 172 at the Great Oaks Vocational School and 63 at the Princeton Alternative Center for Education explored their own world ... through studies and extracurricular 2 ,f n my .. ,- ,1, me v ,,.. ,fo mum.: . .X s .X 4. .:f..w,tt .. -.i-,ALM f.u..'i..i,, activities . . . in their own personal search for identity. Oscilloscope Caboveb in Mr. Richard Lisi's Elec- tronics class allows students to check effective- ness of radio equipment. Coffin depicts hopes of burying the Woodward Bulldogs as seniors hold pep assembly in Matthew's Auditorium on September 21. Pentagonal designs in soccer balls make a colorful pattern before practice in fall. Saturn rocket fopposite pagej lifts off on November 11, 1973, carrying Skylab 3 astro- nauts Carr, Gibson, and Pogue to their outpost on the U. S. space station. South Vietna- mese Marines guard Quang Tri City, the South Vietnamese government's northernmost con- trol point, against Viet Cong during battle in September. Outstretched arms symbolize cheerleaders' spirit as Janice Hunley leads cheers at pep rally before Woodward game on September 21. - - --- ff f- - - V - ------W -' 1 fe- f - ' - fi -- :-., S fn' i'Tf 'f?iT'f7' , , Contents Theme ..,,.. Student Life . . . Academic Life . . . Sports Life .A.. Activity Life . . . Senior Life ....,, Uriderclass Life . . . Juniors ....,.. Sophomores ..,. Faculty Life 4.,.,.. Adsflndexfiipilogue ...1-17 . . 18-53 . . 54-71 . 72-107 108-151 152-189 190-213 192-201 202-213 214-233 234-264 - is - ' v, .x' . ' 0 i' 1 Q lf 'i'a si Dizzy World eeks Sanity - Even After Viet Truce V Although American deaths in Viet Nam rice paddies ceased after signing of truce on January 27, 1973, slaughter continued as battles raged between Communists and South Vietnamese. . . . Attempting to assure peace between lsraelis and Arabs, Secretary of State Henry Kissinger hopped from land to landg while protestors carried his image in effigy, Arabs imposed an oil boycott applying diplomatic pressure worldwide in fall, 4 .. . , .. . , .A ..,.. .,, V, ..,., , .. ., 4 O . ., A ,. .4 , ,, ,. f ,., U. . .,t,. , .. . ,.., . ,.11., .. ,,,. - ,... iffy.-V-1,ifwe-f2'1.-:.f.,f:..,4-f- :44f2? fe:'fs ,f' 4 ff . . . and terrorists hijacked airplanes, as a dizzy world searched for sanity. Elephant power Caboveb allows a Montagnard refugee to flee the scene of fierce fighting near Kiem Duc, Viet Nam, early in December. Fiery tail of Comet Kohoutek looks impressive through lens of McDonald fTexasJ Observatory camera early in December. Weeping Israeli women Copposite pageb pray for peace at the Wailing Wall in Jerusalem on November 5, 1973. Black smoke billows up as hijackers destroy Boeing 707 jet in Libya after giving passengers only two minutes to escape on July 25. Demon- strators in Beirut, Lebanon, carry effigy of Sec- retary of State Henry Kissinger in anti-Ameri- can demonstration on Sunday, December 16. 1973. :rj 4 V f . , 1-Wt ,--fjglw, - F ff- af fhvFh'a I X F I 1 v '-it z, up s . - v V ,.igssnM' A ' I : - ' i ' f ' WIJANNA-viii' I 'Ui' E J' z x f ...,.,,-- ff--ef-ww-f . ,M .1 . ,L 'xx -TW ' PS 0.5 . '4 ,1.. . '1 .f,. TJ Lp. , 4, . . V UC We ' .11 '- DV ' . 'A' '8 ,, . a W ,Q N24 1- . 1 -P. LSL . 'xl - w 'c ...nw .41 T M , RA ,A, , , f. ' ff' X S L wx w. 'EEK .,,.,,.a - ,M :wmv K Qui.. .... -.4 ...-,.,.. . ,...,,.,..-.,m.,.,..,,, -1 rename- if Political Unrest, Shortage of Fue Lead the Nation To Self-Analysis Engrossed in America's political affairs,-including the Watergate con- troversy-Princeton students stood stunned as Vice President Spiro Ag- new resigned on October 10 and talk about impeachment of President Richard Nixon increased during winter . . . Concerned over the shortage of fuel, many families lowered their home thermostats to 68 O ,and the nation set a 55-mile-a n-hour speed limit on highway travel. ... After Skylab 3 astronauts returned from their 84-day trip -longest journey in space- kidnappings of Patricia Hearst and Atlanta editor Reg Murphy in February shocked citizens across the land and led Americans to critical self-evaluation. Offering advice fopposite pagel, gas station op erator in New Orleans gives common-sense di rection to his customers in mid-September Navy frogmen attach lines for flotation colla after the command module of Skylab 2 splash es down in the Pacific early in October. Whili wiping her eyes, Mrs. Roberto Clemente stand: with Monte Irvin as her late husband is induct ed into the Baseball Hall of Fame in Coopers town, New York, early in August. Opening thi World Series in Oakland, California, on Octobel 14, Hank Aaron of the Atlanta Braves throwf out the first ball, Billy Jean King Cabovej hold: her winner's trophy high in the air, after hei defeat of Bobby Riggs in the winner-take-al tennis championship in Houston, Texas, on Sep tember 21. Being sworn in by Chief Justice Warren Burger, Gerald R. Ford becomes the 40th Vice President on December 6. Change, Growth Bring Crowding Amid Beautification To Cincinnati A rapidly changing Cincinnati met problems of crowdedhighways and of stiffling air pollution even though fuel shortages became a way of life in America. ., . Amid renewal and renovation, downtown sparkled as more than a dozen designs were painted in brilliant colors on buildings. ... But scandals like the S160,000 embezzlement of funds from the Post-Mile of Dimes, theft of two Rembrandt paintings from Taft Museum, and unrest resulting from outgoing Cincinnati Board of Education's controversial plan for realignment of schools and bussing led to concern by citizens. 8 l H i . , W WWW Qrw fe fwgiwdmwgy Z . . . Reds as National League Western winners, and Bengals, as Central Division champs in AFC brought honor locally, while falling short of over-all titles. Adding color to the city Cabovej, a picture of Pluto designed by Keith Kleespies appears on the wall of the Kruse Hardware Co. Warehouse Sixth and Linn Streets downtown. The treat ment fopposite pageh , hits MVP Pete Rose during the National League play-off game in New York's Shea Stadium as he grounds out in the third inning. Helping Bengal victory at Riverfront Stadium, AFC Rookie of the year Booby Clark prances for six yards. West End near Union Terminal falls to wrecker's crane as Liberty Dalton Urban Renewal Project gets underway in April. Chain reaction accident on I-75 in August symbolizes problems of crowded expressways. l '4 :iii gl 'gl ,av '.,f.. f - Y' 's.,,Q More Than 270 Courses Help Students eek Identity .ri JJ .v , , 0 , A , . . . W,,..,,,.,,,...,,., .. .,V. ,WW ewes. .,.,,. W, NY. . , sts, , .f , ,s Q . ,. -M.. ft.. .- , . .. , f . , f f --1 . , V H- rv -- f f- J V f: m:.,w-ffvkws-fu g x , . M , M M . .- , ,,, - . . ' ss--r7zt..'4,.: f11f,1.1.5. A f ., f 1 A I Reflecting a personal search for identity during 1973-1974 within their life of studies, Princeton students had unique opportunities among high schools locally and nationally as they could choose from a variety of 278 courses on a quarter, a semester, or a year-long basis. . . . Offerings within 13 different departments allowed students to major in applied arts from a choice of 23 programs, while non-majors could select from five different courses . . . Art provided eight programs for personal development, while business education offered 12 courses and five co-op programs with 13 options. ... Driver Simulation and 10 t , , I f,M.,.f.1, , l ff V rl- H , .M 4 f V . ' QQ' ' MLK- 5- . ,, ,JU .fffsg . 'K m:, '. 7 .ffQ,Q27Q:i'l..?Z1XG'l Training built skills for the road, while 61 different English courses and 28 foreign language offerings al- lowed skill-building in communication. Fifteen home economics, 15 math, 18 music and 31 physical education courses met personal interests of students . . . as four reading programs, 8 science and 34 social studies courses rounded out a curriculum to guide students toward identity. Using an eyedropper Cabovel for careful meaf surement, Eric Henize conducts chemical ex- periment on ion-exchange chromatography in Mr. Richard' MarshalI's Chemistry 2 class. A skilled art student sketches a classmate in Mr. Frank Shands' Portraiture class. Resting his chin Copposite pagej, Peter Sander relaxes while he reads notes in library. Taking not!! in Mr. Arnold Dobbs' D.E. class, Jenni Butler increases her understanding of the business world. Oxyacetylena brazing enables John The- ders to make glass holders in Mr. Bill Eaton's Welding class. 1 -4 ' M4 , in i-11n 1 -1' ,... ow l -.. --6 x Q l l Preparation and practice were a . . . Sweat and strain led I way of life, leading ultimately to to fulfillment in sports n achievement and understanding for as cross country runners, Princeton students, as they shaped football, basketball, and other teams Cn themselves forthe 1973-1974 year. drilled carefully to prepare for 1. ! Q. . Long hours after close of the games ahead in respective campaigns. 1 I I m SC'100'daY went toward work for Getting a running start during gymnastics prac- Stage Crelfvsand practlces for tice tabovej, Heidi Krebs heads toward horse. ,f casts, which led to standing ovations Durlng preparation for Midsummer Night's after pel'fOrrTl3I'lCeS. Dream Ccarry-across picturej, Scott Kinney con- It . . . Marching bands presented beauti- Viezseslwlm me':bel'f:k:he Stagg New' P':1c' fu' mvsic as fhev,dfi ed on the foot- LZn'L'pFepafeZTal'ln Augjififfllisliiilgfmf it ball held at half time fgnowmg Sum' ance on September 7. Getting in shape, cross- fl' mel' practice, and SeSSl0l'lS after country runners Glen Pratt and Glenn Canter 1 School in the fall, practice early in September. 12 l ,..L o P 5.2 xi A f f ix I I f --'ff .f f,. I 'W-. ll .MV an F f , ,J f , ,..- - 50... i' ' A '. -. 5, . - -.., W 'K il- - ' A 1 K -Q., - ' is ,, 4 . L x .W 'x J .2911 ,X Q K . S- D. V - +4-k min: ik A5111 V , I he lei: ' I .. ' g LC.-'ik . :J-'-' 4.'., . ' ' A f.. '5.'.f:: .wffima L 4 l- I 'fn ' - 6 I J 4- .Lg .A,l,-,..- : . .nf . r K' '-fir' 'F -ff' 3 'L aw 1. gym , kk -, ' - fu' 4,.?,N: If 1.-incl. lk I - ,,,N r 4 A f .-lr, . -' h ,141 v'f , -, vf.',L:-g.-J .9 - 1- , .i 4 A ' '- .swf-,ws I 1' I ' '.'x x 1 X ' N ' I 4' x -x ,. ' ' '-. ' - xi' 1' ' . X . W ' S , X , !.'-,,., 'hp 1 - ' .Hi Qui! f I l t - h 7 I V ' ' X , - Q ' ' 1 . YF '- 1-xf V' . ' 1 - I' ' v -1 4- -f ' ,.,..,X.f-.'15 f ,- ', , 'S' 5' 'I I A , . I. , ,. ',- J, xx xx. Y' 1 A' . w ,v-'Ng X .v , XX .X A X . . . v , ..-s'f- .. 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T.:-. 2. 4 1 X - f 'f fs 112.1197 ' tv l 9 v K- av 21 Q Q , x,.fs..AQ 1' Spirit swelled into expression in various ways during 1973-1974 as the Viking mascot, clad in his red wool cape, joined cheerleading squads to encourage support on the gridiron. ... ln a different vein, Ecology Club members, dedicated to improving the nation's environ- ment, and Youth for Christ, con- cerned over personal improvement, reflected spirit in a more subtle way. 14 . 1 A 'fi ei I , 'ist G: f'5'5zk e Fi st: '.f2,I 7 f rf ,, ,,,,, ,ss .1,1.,t,, 3,7 ,- Q,t.,..y',-lwx . gow 4402.-M, 11 gg..,:,,:, ,V Viking Mascot, Andy Acus Cabovej leads cheers at a home football game. Leading the singing, Mr. Darrel Lively conducts a Youth for Christ meeting on a fall Thursday afternoon in room A-10. Pep Band entertains at the senior rally before the Woodward game on September 21. Crunch the Crusaders sign fopposite pagel greets spectators at the Princeton-Moeller foot- ball game in Sycamore Stadium on September 7. Ecology Club members sort cans and papers at the Princeton Recycling Center. Seniors pre- pare signs to liven spirit at the class bonfire held on Thursday, November 8. Preacher, Ron Jackson, rallies spirit on September 21. J I .I KA? , M. D. I V T A ff. wg W' 4 , . .. .. F., .... ..-...., ... W, , ,. , .4-.,f q .v,1-. mL,,,,.. .- .fu ,--. .A ,A - 1- 5, ,,.,,m,,.,,..,,3,.,.. W k ' V A '? 1i3f 7'i'i27f f 51'-5':l5:':5:f' g,.g: ,:,gg:g9,3-Ear f- ' . ' '- . ' f -wffft2-,bib-'2J.z11.'iZ3f,2z3fYeQL 'Z3,:i-3415.51-':.J' 3 . - - .,.w:-' I :K 4' V f V W l Varied Emotions Reflect Struggle, Victory Of '73-'74 Year Emotional variety found expression on faces of Princeton students and staff members during the 1973-1974 school year, as participation in sports and the struggles which students faced in classrooms brought out many different moods, from stress to curiosity, to achievement. ... Will and determination, also. could be found on the faces of students throughout their learn- ing experiences in classrooms and various extracurricular activities after school. . . . Teachers, too, struggled to relate their personal experiences to their students and carried 16 expressions from concentration to frustration. . . . Expressions as a way of sharing were also seen through the joy of music as different groups performed to bring the understanding and hope to communication through melody and rhythm. Directing his attention Caboveb to some other matter, Roland Conklin pauses during Spanish. Looking up from his magazine fopposite pagel. Tim Chapman contemplates what he has read in English class. A grave expression comes to Mr. David McCIung as he listens to a videotape recording of his actors' performance in the fall. With a look of concentration, Judy Fahren- dorf listens to explanations in English class. Serious minded, Brenda Bastin practices her violin during Orchestra class in October. ,af -j. 1, ,J 45- P4 'Jia 5 1, V he -1- 'm'4 xiiiiil, - 'f , A ' 'ffm N , 11, , fE.?,Y VN, -4. '-'5 1' ,W x Q , 1 wr -11 Av QHS3-3'fsZ9'f-1.,,,,-M af , A N , ..-ns- --' ' 14 -. 'F - ' A- ' '1 '-.g'w..,- asf., 'Q 1 xii' r we J , Sf 'S W , -gh ,,-,I 51 v ' , cn, ng-A Jr'-H Q73 4- 'N 'BZ' J... 1 -.. KX K gms., In A Wray: an ,qxgng If ?? k413? anQ. ,F-H -1 --:1..f,i -fl.: ,,-.- .,3,,.,f,-.. -:L ' ' . :- X ' - : wax 4' I E. '- wi- . M, L,- 4 ' 191' fflwi I 'fmz J.-,g-,Q vf-6 1-rip -. f, ' 'fx , ., ' W . 1 -f V X A ' .f 1 .'l:9!'i?a'Y 19- y3'f4 '.f',1i l'-. I. 'E ' ' .- ' ' ' - ' 19 ,,,..nvw'- 'tv .11 Q.- it ,V A-A e m.z'f'e+2w2.'. - f ' , l im -. . 'sghlzt Students, Workers Face Summer Heat As They Prepare For First Day Of School Year Leading up to the opening day of school on Wednesday, September 5, students and workers put in many hours of labor during the humid, hot Dog Days of late August. . Gathering information writing, revising and typing stories for the first-day-of-school edition, 0din's Word editors and adviser cast aside summer recreation on August 22 as they sweltered in the publications office, Room 108. Maintenance people-each in his own way - scrubbed and waxed halls of the high school building, washed windows, and cleaned desks, while summer helpers repaired textbooks and took inventory in preparation for September 5. ... Band members, too, and varsity football players fought summer heat and exhaustion as they readied themselves for the opening game against Moeller, away, on September 7. 0din's Word editors Cabovel get together late in August in Room 108 to meet their first deadline for September 5. Washing windows Copposite pagej is only part of the preparation by James Boweroy and other maintenance men for the beginning of the school year. Happy moments precede 1973-1974 school year as Mr. Ken Ferris and Mrs. Marjorie Williams enjoy the English Department meeting on September 4. With drumstick in hand, David Turner takes a break during summer band practice to ex- amine his cast. Checking book inventory late in August, Ed Crockett and Pat Williams prepare textbooks for new school year. 20 1 s X, X N, Y siww m X X. -ext 'Q-TQILQ . X X X-E 'xyfx-N-in I'-S-Yr. x 9, -Q' xf 5--. ix-'X LX:- Qfxifxi-? xxx 9Tx5i 5 iaxr! ' ' ix S -5-T:-Ew.ifi1 ffffli, -- 1 , '-'xii5l-- -- 1-F1--'.: Tx-i1:5r.lLif1Xg15 X iv- 'g X? 'x'9LiTlZi5l1i5Q1 kk .X J'-if 154.1-l:gf11g1.f,Q 5 , 1,1 1, Q ., V X, L -- xbi X ' 'x xi, ' 5 -- H XX-xx E 1 x W 1 ' 1 ' 1 1 X I X 5 , gf , E' fr, N 4 , x 4' 7-V T L E ! 2' K 512 3 .1 P 1 1 b N, , , ' , '-Y-77 g w .V X W Xl?-N-l . K, g4j2l if, ,rf -SR., -N s ., ' ,-,,.,.,.. ' .1ii,...-, Y V , 1. lf -A ,,,,,f ' lx., H , ...-.H V W . I x, I ' 1 ' ,1-'w Q N A--71,,f- ' 'B ff? xi' ' r Q i' . 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'af sfo . ., 'n 'F Hi l y l , I x new-.J.-c, c-, - J 'N 'x'- ' Silver stars, a cresent moon, rs, and puffs of white clouds f h' df f' nett' g Crescent Moon Siitloenteheflim ' ' ' ... Stairway to Heaven ... for presentation of the court H ' and crowning of Steve Borden m I and Angela Brown as King and Queen, respectively, when the fall Homecoming dance was held in the cafeteria from 8:00 to 11:30 p.m. on Saturday, October 6. . . l Joining the eight seniors as members of the court 24 atbw were four members each from the junior and sophomore classes as well as Princeton's three foreign exchange students -Heidi Krebs, Anne Martin, and Juan Ramon Resina. . . . With hard rock provided by the Third Reality, 300 students and pa rents participted in the evening's dancing as a musical climax to a successful Homecoming weekend, which had seen the Viking eleven overwhelm Taft 41-O here on Friday night. 1' 9' . Homecoming sign qopposite pagej announces arrival of Vikings to the football field at the game against Taft on October 5. Saluting Vik- ings during Homecoming game, Mr. Howard Converse, assistant coach, urges his men toward victory. Dr. Donald Johnson, principal, presents flowers to Homecoming Queen Angela Brown and Darrell Smith, stand-in for the King. Steve Borden, during half time of Friday's game. Multiple exposure picture Ccarry-acrossj shows Angela Brown and Steve Borden, as the Home- coming Queen and King, lead the first dance to music provided by the Third Reality. 1973 Homecoming Court Caboveb consists of Front Row-Stephan Butler, Charlotte Makenzie, Lisa Milco, Ricky Manning, Jeff Naylor, and Penny Zlatkin. Row Two-Cheri Robinson, Karen Jen- kins, Linda West, Anne Martin, Steve Borden, 25 king, Angela Brown, queen, Heidi Krebs, Janice Gillen, and Karen King. Row Three-John Tur- ner, Sheldon Smith, Jeff Jones, David Sharde- low, Juan Resina, Mike Turner, and Nelson Glov- er. Viking mascot, Andy Acus, promotes spirit at Homecoming game. Swinging hips follow lead of Homecoming band as approximately 300 students attend Saturday night dance in the school cafeteria. Nb: 'TS 1 Viv' tw -.., l 11 Daily lives of students found different expression when parents lived the schedule of their sons and daughters on October 29, Back-to-School Night. ... During a short meeting with parents in Matthews Auditorium, School Board President John C. Soller outlined a need for the 3 mill tax levy on the ballot November 6 when he told them, Inflation doesn't stop at home: it goes right through the school door just as it does in our own home , and he cautioned parents, Since we lost our first levy last May, our slip is beginning to show. ... From the auditorium, parents visited classrooms in 10-minute intervals, where they were able to chat with individual teachers. . . . Later in an informal gathering, parents visited the cafeteria, where they were able to receive refreshments and to greet other parents as they discussed student body daily life. Projection screen and pictures fopposite pagej help French teacher, Mrs. Anita Ray, illustrate techniques used in class while she speaks to parents during open house. Exhlbltlng work, Mr. Jay Leming shows parents what students have accomplished in wood shop. Relaxing behind his desk, Mr. Franklin Shands discusses art work of students. Open door tabovej wel- comes parents to science room of Mr. Robert Mosteller as he discusses Physics classes with parents. Parents listen while Mr. Arthur Petit explains different aspectsefautomotive shop. , if ' f' Qu . , --Q ' 9 9 6 ft nip y l l CEL-S i 5mv- ,I A E Q 5 ? i 5 i i Day-to-day experience in the world of work became a way of life in '73-'74 for 18 PHS seniors and 154 juniors enrolled in the program of the new Great Oaks Joint Vocational School District. , . . With courses of study ranging from animal care and carpentry to slip cover! drapery service and welding, these 172 students worked in their chosen careers for approximately 4 hours a day. . . , Visiting the district's Sharonville facility, teachers 30 ,, toured Scarlet Oaks campus after career orientation on October 26. In a lighter moment fabovel during tour of Scarlet Oaks campus on October 26, Mr. Lacy Jones tries out hair dryer with approval of Mr. Darrel Lively. Measuring a doorway, Prince- ton student Ralph Helsley at Scarlet Oaks ap- plies knowledge from course in carpentry. Giant stuffed elephant Copposite pageh for use in child development program comes under study by Mrs. Anita Todorov and Mrs. Barbarba Paul- son. With sure hands, Lvnn Carlisle sews pattern in Alterations and Drapery class. At modern electric typewriter, Kathy Schwartz develops personal skills in Secondary School Aide pro- gram. In Chefs Training Program, Sherman Prichet, Steve McGee and Marcus Hawkins serve desserts for Scarlet Oaks students. .. lp ww- . uf. 'C ,,, ,. ,Q - rg, . M5 Q0 v 3 1 J! :HH xp il ,E C I -14 .fi - . ig I f ya Santa's Elves, Gifts for Poor Reflect Christmas Spirit Bells of Santa's Elves brought joy to all in the halls of Princeton during the week before Christmas as brightly dressed juniors and seniors scurried around the halls greeting staff and students. ... Student distribution of food to the needy was a way of sharing Christmas as Youth for Christ gave four food baskets of S35 each, while juniors and PIC conducted a canned goods drive. ... Music brought a sense of harmony at Princeton's yearly Christmas concert on December 18, and choral performances at Tri-County on December 20. ... StudentCouncil expressed appreciation to the teaching staff by a Teacher Appreciation Day , December 17, giving each teacher a thank you card and huge apple. ... To other students, Christmas meant parties and selling trees and, to all together, hope for peace! brotherhood throughout the land. As Christmas gift groceries await distribution Copposite pageb, Youth for Christ Club president Vickey Lovitt conducts last meeting of the year on December 20. Santa's helpers Cthis pagel look in on Dr. Donald V. Johnson, principal, during the day before Christmas vacation. Mo- mentos on display board in the main lobby radiate the joy of Christmas. Selling trees is a project by music students on a three-day weekend from December 7 to December 9. 4 :R 1 Q A 1 AL' , ik 1 1 . iff. i flllilllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllll ffl F 4 x fx V f X Eifiiifii 1 Fuel Shortage Cuts Heat, Freezing Rain Closes School ln January 7vQrQ,fSL? ' 'F' F., fi .,.4. - , . . s Fuel shortage nationally during winter of 1973-1974 applied equally to Princeton as thermostats in the school were turned down to a chilly 68 degrees late in December, according to school district policy. .,. ln addition to shivering within the building and bundling up with sweaters and jackets on cold days of winter, PHS students faced other hazards as Cincinnati experienced one of its most severe winters 34 NX 7 Q Ulf J' '95 2 Q fx .f I . If , .., A l . U - wg., - :ff , N V. .. 1 - 1 5. 4 QQ 'H:zr?J,'X'jt f -. . '- -1- v :urge-i -.,, .. 1 eff- W - , , 2 we .tw I err, ., Lg-bg..-f-s.,.. 'L 2: 1.3 3 .i ,,Q -tgghbgilgjzyfgkg 1 1-of as . - - ' .- WS? ' Ni ' Z ' l , ' ft- 53.2 V-N in many years. . .. Freezing rain swept in upon the city late in the afternoon of Thursday, January 3 - causing PHS to close one hour early so that buses could start to complete their three circuits of the school district. . . . One week later, freezing rain throughout the night caused cancellation of school all day on Thursday and Friday, January 10 and 11, to the delight of Viking students. if-I Ice-covered chain and fence Copposite pagey at Viking football field glisten in morning sun, and sparkling patterns on trees result from freezing rain on Thursday, January 10. lcicles on car bumpers typify cold rain as school is cut short on Thursday, Jan- uary 3. lcy entrance to PHS portrays loneli- ness of the building after last bus leaves when school closes early on January 3. Icy windows Cabovei create problems for stu- dents after freezing rain on January 3. lci- cles hang amid buds and berries in a resi- dential area of the school district during second week of January. Darkness of early morning hours complicate life for students crossing the See Through-Updraft Memori- al Bridge after Daylight Saving Time goes into effect on January 6. Snow covered branches line brook in Sharon Woods on January 10. 35 W R 1 it -41 ME- 1 '!'nHlnPY!WHHQ!F1F'1' H 1 E LOVE WIIHIN IS was as OOD GINS B RCLTHER- 95. 1-'. QME TOGETHER REATE MFE UDVE I f f . la . l , ,. 'C m N gffr' ' V s ' i . 6 .f :JU I li Q ' I I H Y l I --i l ' 7 +73 Programs J For Black History Promote Understanding Black History-Brotherhood Week promoted understanding during the week of February 4-8. ... PHS students participated in writing contests while students at PACE held a poster contest. and 0din's Word carriedspecial stories on Black History. ...Afeeling of friendship found expression as PIC sponsored a dinner and a concert by the Fisk Jubilee Singers on February 7, while black students held a workshop at Mt. Zion Church on Friday. Posting lists and discussing plans fopposite pagej. Celia White and Cheryl Howard lead a meeting of the Student Black History-Brother hood Week Committee in the sophomore wing early in January. Delivering his speech, Dr. Robert Lucas, Superintendent. addresses peo- ple during the PIC dinner here on February 7, Displaying two winning posters at PACE are Leroy Smith, second-place: Karen Wright, first place: Linda Reece, fourth-place: and James Clark, third-place winner. Holding a winner's prize, essay contestants at PHS are second- place Donna Fletcher and Torn Carpenter, and first-place winners Tommy Francis and Eric Henize. Laughter comes to students as they enjoy themselves during the PIC dinner Thurs- day night. Joyous tunes fthis pagey ring out as the Fisk Jubilee Singers perform in Matthews Auditorium at the 8:00 p.m. concert Thursday night. st f H. E' . 'Cinderella' Delights School Children, Stop the World Wins Ovation From scullery maid to princess, Cinderella was transformed before the wondering gaze of elementary school youngsters as PHS drama students presented the product- ion of the children's play Cinderella in Matthews Audi- torium on March 15 and before the public during a Sunday matinee on March 17. ... Sounds of laughter rose as both audiences became involved with the antics of Cinderella CRobyn McComasJ, the Fairy God- mother CCheryl Bordenj, the Prince Uohn Tu rnerb, the Stepmother CLinda Powlenkob, and her three daughters, Griselda QPam Egbersb, Frump CMarcia Thompsonb, and 38 Matilda Cveanise Ruffiny in the ever-popular play. . . . Standing ovations rewarded the hard-working cast and crew of Stop The World, I Want to Get Off when they performed in the Studio Theater at school, on January 29, 30, 31 and February 2, 5, 6, 8, 9. . . . Presenting the seven stages of life, Littlechap CDave Pow- lenkoh and Evie CMarti Spellmire as Littlechap's three other Ioversb, won standing ovations also on March 2 when the cast and crew presented this play before 2000 delegates of the SE Theater Conference downtown in the Netherland-Hilton Hotel. u l I 51 qv I gf! L, . 1 44' ? .J -in ffm f ., .il-' E- '-1 I i 4 . N : . K Q Ii3f--w fe, vw? sl MK GW 35 Q . i N55 ' Pen and pencil sketches, water color paintings, and pa pier-mache', three-dimensional I animals were among the varied works of art on display when Princeton held its yearly Festival ' of Arts in the high school on To Sunday, March 10. . . . As a new program this year, all schools of the district developed displays for Learning on Parade held in the Tri-County Shopping Center on April 20 as 7 bands, 7 choruses and 3 orchestras provided entertainment. 40 High area Caboveb of Tri-County Shopping Cen- ter Mall provides expansive setting for Prince- ton Learning on Parade, April 20. Demonstrat- ing quack doctoring techniques with violet ray tube, Mr. Richard Lisi shows a young man how to get rid of gray hair during Festival of Arts on March 10. Flower show during Festi- val of Arts draws admiration from visitors. Metal eagle by Peter Belitsos Copposite pageh adds a touch of the wild to Sunday's Festival of Arts in March. An intricate macrame wall piece by Mr. Richard Miracle hangs in the library for the pleasure of students to view during Festival of Arts. Exhibits in B-2 art rooms during Festival of Arts draw admiration from parents. Entertaining at Tri-County Mall on April 20 are Mike Turner and guitarman Dan Locey to promote Princeton's Musical May 2-5. Nl iffy , 'iff . 4 K . . ll 'r I-1. hx XNN 9 fyg ,172 . ...--I HA .L.,,.. N. l Q' weft? , 0,5111 ' , ,:f.'.7.2-0 . K ' fn.-ul' I .. .. H- - 45 . .- .. -- V :9'g:.:-1? .1-l.25.:2-if-is-:.::-311-'J'- , K ' fffru 2 ' Q Y -- ,. . 0 5 I ' ' 'fn '. 6 7 f' - . Q ' 0 .5 , I Q I .. - .. th! . .A p H-.A 4: - mg . or. l I .'I' Q -Q ' . Q ' .Q I I if - . 'c 'J.f.g, N-.Iwi 'Q 2 f'f!' if 'uw' 'iv sw N .3 Q 5 . ,M I 5 'M Illllliilli . an-ig. , M if , K 4 . 4 . - V n E i , I I 42 Local Houses Stand in Shambles As Tornados Ravage PHS District Houses in shambles, cars in crumpled heaps and telephone poles in splinters were just a few of the horrifying sights that met the eyes of people as two tornados touched down in the outskirts of Sharonville and Beacon Hills, Union Township, on April 3 at 5:40 p.m. .,. Shocked and amazed expressions betrayed bewilderment, as victims found rubble where spacious houses once stood. Damage was estimated at S14 million in Beacon Hills and S210 million in Sharonville while 307 and 102 houses were damaged in these areas. . . . While 70 people suffered injuries in Beacon Hills-but none in Sharonville-PHS seniors helped tornado victims clean up destroyed areas and bring food and clothing to victims of a 12-state Canada rampage. - the worst series of Tornados nationally since lVlarch18, 1925. National Guard members Copposite pagej patrol streets of disaster areas in Sharonville to dis- courage looters. Scattered wreckage shows de- struction experienced by Sharonville homeown- ers during the tornado on April 3. Broken tele- phone poles threaten workers, families, and passersby at the disaster site in Sharonville. Senior class assistant principal, Mr. John Hil- lard, and Princeton students lend a helping hand to stricken communities on Thursday and Friday, April 4 and 5. Crumpled fenders, Caboveb and broken glass appear as this car was hurl- ed through the air by swirling winds. House with torn roof in Sharonville proves fury of the April 3 tornado. Groups of students stop beside Sharonville's fire truck to collect tools for Thursday, April 4. clean-up. 43 I I J j 1st District Race, Sharonville Day Involve Students ln Political Life Although 1973-1974 was not a presidential election year, politics and political involvement played an important part in the lives of Princeton High School students. . . . Special election held on March 5 brought Republican Willis Gradison and DemocratThomas Lu ken-the eventual winner- to PHS as they competed for the position vacated by William Keating when he resigned to become publisher of The Cincinnati Enquirer. , . . The city of Sharonville sponsored its second annual City of Princeton day on April 29 when eighteen Princeton students took over the city. Mayor John Dowlin started the event by explaining the entire city process to the students before they spent the day getting acquainted with counterparts, attending committee meetings and holding discussions of ordinances to be brought up at the Council meeting on Tuesday night, as Monday ended with dinner at Ramada Inn. With solemn expression Caboveb, senior Scott Merrill presides over Council on April 29 City of Princeton day in Sharonville. Wistful expres- sion by Republican Willis D. Gradison and ser- ious expression of Democrat Thomas Luken as he discusses Middle East tensions with Maha Samy, Egyptian-born Princeton senior, reflect emotions of political candidates for the First Congressional District here on March 1 and February 28. Explaining responsibilities of the safety service director fopposite pagel, Mr. Rex Baysore points out problems to Linda West, student mayor of Sharonville. Service Depart- ment Head, Mr. Fred Howard, explains his duties to Holly Ochs. Posing as Council member, Hildy Kuznof listens intently to Mr. Thomas Harmon. With careful supervision from recreation and tax director, Mr. Allen Gray, Lynn Siebern con- templates Sharonville's taxes. Mirrors allow po- lice to take three pictures at once of Scott Bobo, who assumed the position of Police Chief during the City of Princeton day in Sharonville. CL. 'S flh- UF 'o Q.. 'N N 1 - - ' iq.- 4 -ie'-r , I 115111- l i 4 gb. :I gi' 3 'UQ Q 5 5 'Qi , :iz A ',: f1 - f ,wwf ,4 ., A fx f A Q' f ! 0 'r 9 -Yi O ,f T9 Foreign Exchange Introduces World Culture To PHS Students A spirit of togetherness and an increase in understanding of varying world cultures came about during 1973-1974 as five students and three teachers were directly involved in exchange programs. ... Sharing insight of their country's customs with PHS classmates, Heidi Krebs, Hanover, Germany: Anne Mar tin, Ben Ahin, Belgium, and Juan Ramon Resina, Barcelona, Spain, ap- peared in numerous classes and spe- cial events, including International Night here on November 29. ... PHS students Tommy Francis and Donna Rittenhouse, in turn, saw life in Sweden and Norway first- hand during the fall semester. ... Exchanging with Mr. Robert Kelsch, who traveled to Leeds, England, Mrs. Janis Halliwell introduced Latin students to the culture ot England by her side comments as well as to the language and culture of Rome through her lessons. . . . Touring the U.S. in fall, Russian teacher Mrs.'Zoya Lochashina from Moscow, spent four weeks at Princeton sharing her everyday use of slavic language with PHS Russian students as they were introduced to the Russian language of today. With a wondering look in her eyes fopposite pagel, Anne Martin from Belgium ponders over questions about her country during the Interna- tional Night in the cafeteria at 7:30 on Thurs- day, November 29. Mountains of Norway can be seen in the background as Donna Ritten- house and her Norwegian father admire the view. In a casual pose, Mrs. Janis Halliwell, foreign exchange teacher from England, ans- wers questions of students in Latin class. Sur- rounded by students, Mr. Henry Ziegler and Mrs. Zoya Lochashina. teacher from Russia. attend pep rally on November 9. Male chau- vinist Cabovel, Tommy Francis enjoys stop- over in Amsterdam on return to U.S. from Sweden. Cabins owned by adopted family create picturesque setting for Donna Rittenhouse's study in Norway. Speaking to German classes, Heidi Krebs gets acquainted with American stu- dents. At International Night, Juan Ramon Re- sina talks about his Spanish home with other PHS students. 'Bye-Bye Birdie' Brings Back Sounds of 1950's To Viking Stage From May 2-5 Bringing back the sounds of the 195O's, Princeton's musical, Bye- Bye Birdie, showed on May 2, 3, 4, and 5 to 2100 spectators. Receiving standing ovations, the play netted a profit of over 5600. . . . Set in the small town of Sweet Apple, Ohio, the play told the story of how Kim Nlacafee CMarsha Thompsonj had been chosen to give Conrad Birdie CMike Turnerb, who was to be inducted into the army, one last kiss, but Kim had just been pinned to Hugo CSkip Cleggb and the arrival of Birdie created an 48 uproar in the Macafee household. . . . Albert Peterson CPaul Garrettb, Birdie's agent, arranged the whole publicity stunt with the help of his secretary, Rosie Alvarez CMarti Spellmirej, who wanted Albert to settle down with her. Mae Peterson CCindy Wagnerj, Albert's mother, didn't approve of Albert quitting the business just to settle down and marry Rosie . As things turned out, Albert decided to make up his own mind for once, and Rosie and he married anyway to the delight of the audience. A 1 E ,nil A :xi vs. fbi ' v'.' gif N H. . -5, '-V ggi- 'S 'I' , xvql. 5- .A x. ,,, g Pi-. .K lg, 3 we .gf Q Q., W 'vs' is vim S fx ,u5..ib - fs M I fzq, .XX I hu ry' in ' U, x Vs Fi' 1 W , 1 1 X ,f If f 4 X I Svfi w iw, I V lu jltv- i Q l l l l ill 'Cherish' Theme QS3331'3gEi352Z?S.LhFJ'm'e Ai May 24 Prem 3Ef.22?5353,CSI23i22?S Sets Memories 3.2?laf3f5i22iLaJii2ZfxLii For Life WulitoigriilEigiiiiiiiiiigi not to elect a King nor Queen nor Court, they offered honors to Mr. and Mrs. Al Watson as Best Dressed, to Steve Berghausen and Laurie Messer as Most Sociable, and to Robyn McComas and Skipp Clegg as Most Fun- Loving, while they named Ken Collins and Kim Chambers as the Best Dressed Couple. ... Dancing to music by Haymarket Riot, 'many students 50 ,- -is 'il li -rl 3' looking toward graduation participated in their last prom at Princeton - giving them an evening to cherish for life. Silhouetted Caboveb, participants in the Junior- Senior Prom, Cherish , admire decorations at the Hartwell Country Club on Friday, May 24. Walking through streamers Copposite pagej, Mrs. Barbara Paulson and her date, Mr. Jim Schiear, join students at Cherish Admiring the fountain, senior Tony Jones and his date, Joyce Rowe, pose for a photographer. Paper flowers and streamers set an attractive scene for the Junior-Senior Prom, while Vanessa Prit- chett, Barbara Wiley, Gerald Williams, and Mary Pritchett gather around the fountain. Cher- ish is the appropriate greeting above the door- way at Hartwell Country Club for Jane Montag and her date, Tom Atha. With admiring eyes, Wanda Falconbury talks to her date, Rick Kellyi Brilliance of light show highlights guitarist 6: Haymarket Riot. l S . 2 be Q -7 l Y. ' 'APQQ f ...,c.f f?i?'f ' 41 -vw 5 ' ,J I ..Q'g J N 4' O .2 , .42-4, .'i'L,1f'a'm1 4' - 1 A rig K 7, . fgxfqal A . TW 5 . I' 'Q ' O 1 l F ff Q ' ft' :: Y X. .l lg ' MM' ' Smiles . . . tears, hopes and fears Sm were all part of 669 graduates' day ' as they faced the biggest experience of theirlives onthe sunny, warm Sunday-June 9. of ... Attending 2:30 p.m. Baccalaureate in Landmark Baptist Temple, on 9 they heard Harvey Bream,Jr., president, Cincinnati Bible Seminary, tell them in histalk, lt's Great to Be Alive , that a mix-up in values today causes current cynicismfpessimism before he urged them to set their personal values straight, place God in the center of their lives, and give help to other people while they pioneer to meet the need for moral persuasion in the world today . 52 . Then, gathering on the Viking football field at-8:00 p.m., they heard Dr. Robert E. Lucas, superintendent, praise them for academic and athletic honor before singling out their greatest' achievement- sensitivity to the needs of other people . . . , After hearing encouragement from Dr. Donald V. Johnson, principal to live up to personal convictions , graduates listened to Class Orator Greg Hilbrich urge them- in the face of the 18-year-old vote- to act not only for our own generation, but also for extension of rights to other generations , before they received diplomas and-with smilesftears- stepped into the outside world. Facial expressions Copposite pagel reflect a variety of emotions as graduates await ceremonies on Viking foot- ball field at 8:00 p.m. on Sunday, June 9. Highlighted at Landmark Baptist Temple, members from A Cappella Choir, Princeton Singers, and Viking Voices sing Can- ticle of Praise during Baccalaureate Service at 2:30 p.m. on June 9. Red carnations Caboveb stand ready as sym- bols of achievement for presentation to women grad- uates when they step from the stage Sunday night. Speak- ing from the temporary rostrum, Class Orator Greg Hil- brich urges graduates of 1974 to seek extension of rights to others. Long line of diplomas stands ready for grad- uates as Mrs. Barbara Hanna, Mrs. Elaine Lisi, Mr. John Hillard, Mr. Sam Reynolds, and Mrs. Joan Meier prepare to present diplomas before graduates step across the stage. Final words of best wishes from Dr. Donald V, Johnson, principal, send graduates on their way to the world beyond high school. Outdoor grill, picnic table, and rippled pond set a leisurely atmosphere for graduates who talk casually outside of Landmark Baptist Temple before Baccalaureate on Sunday afternoon. 2: Z 54 iq, 'gin fw Mb --'---11 Q V .5 an 55 I3'.f fig- 9? YE, - T' x 9fr:1?i2g?5fa , -his Y. 'Q t'iffff2fi,i 'This 4 PHS Students Wm Art Contest, Learn Trades For Working Life 'i'Sw..,,, For 536 Applied Art students in 35 classes, the '73-'74 school year introduced opportunities ranging from creating exhibits for the March Festival of Arts to assemb- ling an automobile engine. . . . 280 art students in 14 sec- tions helped the Cincinnati Zoo membership drive making thirty animals and fifty-seven picture posters. The art students were encouraged as Ed Maruska, Zoo dir- ector, took time out to visit their classes in March. . . . Entries submitted in the Shillito's Scholastic Art Contest resulted in three finalists - Larry 56 it -1 x ,. I' tcm, , -Akxvs ., as Saunders, Lori Weber, and Paul Wil- liams-7 Gold Key Winners, and 17 honorable mention winners. The 3 finalists sent their entries to New York to compete for a gold medal in nationaljudging. . . l Again this year, 6 girls participated in the Industrial Arts program to prepare themselves for a future vocation. . .. During the Christmas season the metal and print shops branched out to contribute a total of S251 to the Neediest Kids of All, as in these departments, students didn't just learn a trade, but learned satisfaction in giving to others. Resting his head on operating lathe Copposite pagej, David Dunbar takes a break from action in his Advanced Metals class. Prize-winning statues of Scholastic Art contest Gold Key re- cipients Jay Grate and Roxanne Trapp reflect hard work and achievement in art classes of Mr. David Henneberg and Mr. Franklin Shands. Brazing an auto part, John Theders uses an oxy-acetylene welding process in Mr. Bill Ea- ton's Advanced Metals class. Hands choosing printing rule Qabovej reflect the skilled tech- nique in setting type required in Mr. Richard Cover's Advanced Printing class. Using compli- cated processes in electronics, Gary Fiore solders a circuit for a radio. Completing a por- trait, senior Mark Freeman smiles with satis- faction at his model in Mr. Franklin Shands' Portraitu re class. 57 a it x ' if?-'E 'K w, . - v ' -Q V M ' ' , A ' T Q a , Q' , .Xi V if. -1' 1 1 . fy-+ Y -4 1 X s Z fx li... f , A .v A , ., X ,. Q. f ' . Q J gg v at at 1. ig?-S h, f':'r , ' xv X . ,, 'J 'ff' . ' 3 ' 5 'Y I lff: J ww w r ' , A - V- -.4 V ,gzfpyvf I V . 'fm-'Qin -'lg , x N . 1bP?5ff l55' ' 9, a ...,.,. - .,,. Wm... ,. E ,...,.- ,.,, ...,........ W., ..,, Y WM-MW A ,H K . , .g: '9'2QL'.m-., , - . '., bgxf V ,-:Mg ' li 58 0-4 Vikings Prepare For Life ln Business, At Home, Too Cooking pizzas, baking bread, sewing socks, balancing a budget were just four of the topics covered during the second year of the one-semester course Home Economics for Men , which proved popular during the 1973-1974 school year as 150 male students enrolled in five sections of this course during the firstfsecond semesters. . . . All together, approximately 520 students enrolled in 25 sections of Home Economics courses each quarter. . . . While 856 students in 40 sections of Business Education prepared in various ways for life in business, DCT students also heard Patrolman Ray Wallen, Sharonville juvenile officer, talk on New Laws for 18-Yea r-Olds', and DE students heard a variety of speakers, including Mr. George Mcllvain, Cincinnati Enquirer, discuss newspaper advertising, and Mr. Frank Snead, McLean Truck- ing, speak on transportation. In a demonstration of make-up fopposite pagej, Mrs. Amrizene Harris appears before the Home Economics class of Mrs. Janelle Yeats as a guest speaker for students Elizabeth Leonard. Jenny Brown, Tina Nutley, Robin Overton, and Melinda Pollard. Cardboard box provides exer- cise in filing for senior Angela Brown during Mrs. Wilma Longman's Clerical practice class in fall. In a moment of relaxation, Mr. Arnold Dobbs, instructor-coordinator of Distributive Education, discusses DECA projects with club president Gary Stanford and student teacher, Mr. Roger Munz, late in October. Transcribing from a dictaphone tape Caboveb, senior Sue Wukasch applies techniques learned in Clerical Practice class. Overalls represent unusual cloth- ing for a student in Typing I class. tm, X Z Waves, Slinkeys Give Interest ln Science While Math Adds Competition ,XX 1' 1 W-mrtif - Breaking beams of light into wave lengths of the color spectrum and studying wave characteristics with the use of Slinkeys were only two of the interesting ex- periments performed by 1235 stu dents in 52 sections of science during 1973-1974. ... In addition to using a new text, Living Systems in Biology Patterns, 50 students in Biology 2 accompanied Dr. Eric Smith, Miami U., on an October field trip to Hocking Hills State Park and heard Dr. Paul Daniel, Miami U., discuss reptiles. . . . While no new courses were offered to 1353 students in 56 60 93- if sections of mathematics this year, six additional programs planned for '74-'75 were Probability and Statistics, Practical Geometry and Trigonometry, Computational Aids, Industrial Mathematics, Computer- oriented Math 3C, and Foundations Math 4, an extension of Algebra. ... Hosting the First Annual Southwest Ohio District Competi- tion sponsored by the Ohio Council of Teachers of Mathematics on March 9, PHS team of Mike Trosset, Joel Porter, Dave Kirkendall, Eric Henize captured fifth place behind teams from Purcell, Walnut Hills, Wyoming, and St. Xavier, who were first to fourth-place winners. C ,155- - Ng Catching her teacher's attention fopposite pagej, Kim Gentry asks a question in Founda- tions Math 2 while Janice Hargy looks on. Heat- ing a solution on a hot plate are Chemistry 2 students Boyce Privett and Lisa Trout. Mr. Mosteller earns a living Cabovej as he explains the detection and measurement of acceleration to Physics students Mark Wilson, Scott McVic- ker, Mike Doyle, Sue Wright, and Ray Roy. Becky DyIe's smile shows her pleasure as Math 4 class draws to a close. Using mortar and pestle, Mark Tallman extracts chlorophyll from a leaf with acetone during Chemistry 2 class. 61 'w5s.mv-'- it Ju. . Driver Training, Physical Education Develop Skills, Physical Fitness 62 Educating 212 students each quarter in skills, regulations, physicalfmental fitness, maintaining vehicles and driv- ing was the purpose of 10 sections of Driver Education during '73-'74. ... Driver Simulation required 12 hours instead 10, as in the past few years, to give added experience behind the wheel. . . . The 37 sections of Physical Education were well received by approximately 1029 students each quarter. Although no new courses were introduced, golf classes doubled in number from two to four due to increase in student interest during 1973-1974. Volleyball class Cabovel stands as a time of coordination and fun for the girls on the gym balcony. With arms outstretched Ccarry-across picturel, John Martin wonders whether he will make a split or strike as he releases bowling ball at Princeton Bowl. Harold McFarland and Rick Crosby Copposite pageb find scoring a game during bowling class isn't as hard as it seems. The simulator provides on-the-road experi- ence for driver training students. Testing for night vision, sophomore Dan Tredwell operates dial on machine while soph Karen Budd, under the hood, reads broken arch and Mr. Tony Salvato, teacher, supervises the exercise. fl gil. V, iff! .. I 5 . K , X 5 ,, A. ff ,. L 1 Y i ' 3' lg., ,TH ii 5444- 'M 5 1-25116 Kb yi 511-,Wa ,vu 64 Nix -,nv English Program Offers Variety As 61 Courses Greet Students While Advanced Placement was added in English this year, students also had a wide choice from 61 different programs of study while an average of 1850 students enrolled in 81 sections each quarter as they crossed swords in Acting, pounded typewriters in Journalism, or hit the books inthe new Placement classes. Meanwhile, 6,590 students visited the library monthly: and 3,262 books, 1400 magazines, and 148 pamphlets circulated monthly. Absorbed in her book fopposite pagel, a stu- dent has a chance to catch up on reading in the library. Sharing their experience, Franklin Hatcher, editor-publisher of The Suburban Press, and Bill Stillwell, sports editor, talk to Journalism class in October. Engaged in sword fight, Scott Grose, Charles Ross, and Bill Plan- zer perform a Romeo and Juliet scene in Mrs. Jean Renz' Acting ll class. Pointing to student Cthis pagej, Mr. Dale Stevens, columnist for Cincinnati magazine, and Mr. Ralph Lehart, ad- vertising executive, discuss means of mass communications during Mrs. Betty Gibbs' Media class. In a lively discussion, Cheri Robinson and Robyn McComas participate in Advanced Placement English. ln a meditative mood, a drama student watches action in Studio Thea- tre during class in mid-October. Fw fx? .Zn New Courses, Approval of Credit Mark Changes In Music Programs This year, 584 students in 12 sections witnessed the sta rt of many changes in music as Man and His Music could now be taken one quarter at a time, with fourth quarter devoted to first-year guitar: and band acquired a new side show-the Flag Corps. ...Vital news came in March as the Board of Education approved a proposal to give full credit in laboratory music classes be- ginning in September, 1974. . .. Marching Band entertained 66 l at football games, Pep Band, at basketball games: and A Capp- ella, at Evendale community Thanks- giving Eve Service and the annual Christmas concert here. . . . Combined effort of orchestra and drama students pre- sented Bye-Bye Birdie on May 2-4. While Band prepared for King's Island opening on April 11 and ice cream social on June 2, A Cappella looked to the Arts Festival at Tri-County, on April 27. S A5 P. if .y ,v 'AS .ks -1 fi ' I 67 As his hat keeps him warm Copposite pageh, senior Jeff Evans practices with the Marching Band on a cold day in fall. Practicing her cello, senior Hildy Kuznof combines her talents with Orchestra members. Wearing shorts and gym shoes, studentsfprepare for marching season at summer band camp during last week in August. Hair blown by the wind Cabovej, soph Sue Buck keeps her eyes on her music while playing her trombone. Uniting their voices, A Cappella Choir members Lynn Hudspeth and Randy Davis help with a song during second- period class. Framed between the backs of two students, the newly formed Flag Corps learn their routine before the start of the 1973-1974 school year. As Mrs. Joan Meier directs A Cap- pella, Tim Brophy observes. ,.a , af ' 'YR-?5n'f23:J ,id is . .mia 4 I l I 5 68 Language Pushes lndividualization, As Social Studie lndividualization continued for the 727 students learning a for- eign language, customs and culture in 40 sections. Progressing at their own pace enabled many stu- dents to broaden their interests in French, German, Latin, Russian, or Spanish. Distinctive speakers for language classes were Heidi Krebs and Juan Resina, exchange students from West Germany and Spain, respectively. . .. Exchangingteaching positions were Mrs. Janis Halliwell, who came to teach at Princeton, and Mr. Robert Kelsch, who went to Notre Dame Grammar School, an all- girls school, in Leeds, England. Mrs. Zoya Loschinia, from the U.S.S.R., visited Princeton to observe different teaching tech- niques during November. ... In 68 different sections of social science, 1687 students en- joyed an intriguing year as they absorbed knowledge through all different aspects of the mass media. New courses, including China, The World Since 1945, and Southeast Asia also added new stimulus for interested students. Old courses expanded with diff- erent views and techniques of teaching in such classes as Soc- I 69 Hosts Speakers iology and You and the Law. ... Supplementing the basic textbook or discussion approach, numerous speakers were invited to analyze varying subjects or current issues andfor problems to social science classes. ... Speakers included Thomas Luken and Willis Gradison, who discussed issues concerning the lst Congressional District election on March 5, which Luken won: Albert Asfour, an Arab-American, who discussed the Arab-Israeli conflict while the functions of law and government were analyzed by area politicians such as Raymond Norrish, Gerald Springer, Steve Mallon, Rex Baysore, and 19th District State Representative Richard Finan. Symbolizing the learning process Copposite pagej, files wait-ready to be used in a French class. American flag, map and poster help set the mood for Gerald Springer, Cincinnati may- or-to-be effective December 1, 1974, as he' speaks on the crisis of cities to Dr. Ben Hett's State and Local Government class. Rapping with Mr. Paul Merrill's classes during college Christmas vacation, Ann Lovett, Chris Minor and Barb Taylor discuss how lifestyles and so- cial behavior have affected them from high school to college. Listening to tapes Cthis pagel, Jackie Hodson memorizes her Spanish 2 les- sons. Gil Felshiem plays the attorney during a mock trail in You and the Law class. -q , .. V 1-sr ,tt I ' W . -f A f M :Q v Y 'Y X Q l 4 A 'i it Nu ith if 3 fs, X X 'if , AQ' ' N. if iibf 172 PHS Students At Great Oaks Enjoy Choice Of 67 Careers if il. H , auf c af 5 ' i For 18 Princeton seniors com- pleting their second year in a pilot program and for 154 juniors enrolled in their first year of full-scale operation at the Great Oaks Joint Vocational School District, 1973-1974 provided training in 67 different courses for post-high-school careers. . .. Involving ten major categories of careers, individual courses included automotivejmechanical shop, business communication, cos- metology, data processing, masonry park management, petroleum ser- vices, and welding metal fabrication. .,. Looking ahead to '74-'75, all sophomores toured the Sharonville 70 , xx + campus in small groups during the fall to become aquainted with the school in case they would want to enter the following year to train for a useful career. Hammering away Caboveb, Bruce Linson and Keith Mitchell learn a new trade. Repairing en- gines provides a new experience for Harold McFarland and Doug Cocker. Spreading over 7.15 acres, the Scarlet Oaks Vocational School serves as a job-learning center for students. Learning different techniques for hair styling Copposite pagej are Rosel-yn Howard and Cathy Thompson. Working with graphic communica- tions is Bill Tyjewski. Business machine repairl is the main concern of Mike Hill, Ron Rohrig, ,Aaron Talbert, Joe Oglesby, Albert Scott and Jim Sutton. Renita Lenny takes off time to relax and learn against the huge stuffed ele- phant found in the child care program. sf ,. ,fy ' 'gf g C . ,., 'ffy J- 4 fgfji Ma iv -. TY, 5, , fm if 9 -!N!mZiz!'g L -Nw. 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V5 0 , Q1 e 4 Q. 1 I t I w . 3 4' ' I A ' A We 5 4, , X Q Va' f t 5 , V ,, Y K5 -f ' A I ' ff ' W X t ' I M w 1' 'X K 5' Q x ,X if f A ,Ax f I 2 . xl zz v N 'QQ Q K Q 'G ' E , I P X 5 5 I 'V' v 4 N A 1 cv- 4 1 s ta, , I. 1 lf I , f K7 f 5- 1 if fi 4 ' 5' x L ' L- ya ' as x is ' P. ' My 1 A L - 1. 1 X X.. x A , f, Q . f , .' Y U. 4 ,,' 'f 1 ' , o N, A X v ' x -x 1 'iw 1 r ' V' ' I 1 ' 1 1 o x C 'TA' 1 KV X ' x 1 1 A A J .1 Q , . K V L 1 I U, .. ' V I' v V ' ' 4 ' ' 4 , fx v , MA fl! .uv 4QVm,o 9 -3 I-Q 1 1 V i I i 1 1 73 l. Vikes Miss Perfect Season By Three Points In 7-3 Campaign Riddled by loss of 18 players -including 13 starters- from the 1972 state AAA runner-up championship team, 1973 Norsemen missed a perfect season by the margin of three points as they posted a 7-3 tally for their campaign. . . . Losing three games by one point each-the 12-13 defeat by Moeller to open the season on September 7 at Sycamore Stadium, the 6-7 loss at hands of La Salle Lancers on Oak Hills' field as the second game of the young season, and the 14-15 defeat by Middletown in a GMC game away 74 on October 26-the Vikes still managed to share the GMC Crown with Middletown. r .. In crushing other opponents -overpowering Woodward 28-15 here on September 21, Upper Arlington 21-13 away on September 28, Hamilton Taft 41-O here on Homecoming night, October 5, Fairfield 48-O away on October 12, Toledo Start 59-8 here on October 19, Garfield 20-O there on November 2, and Withrow 63-O here on November 9-the Vikings set a new single game scoring record against Withrow and salvaged a potentally disastrous year. I 4 X f Xl. jf ' W' , , - i. x f ' gy, 1-, -ff' rf 'fix .Q K XCW19' gg - - A fs lb :W 0 D Y., , -A u,MfxV 'X A ! 'F ,J fl? lf. ' i -'xg W. ?...r.1'4 A ' .,gLfi.'?, 'f ' r , - I f.1 ... 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'Ve Football Squad Snags Share Of GMC Crown- 11th of 12 Years 9FisQs2i',,'i:,ff -, we 'f,'i'm4fi:,: - --c,'2- ' ww ..,.. ,, :, .. 5 - -:pi-111 1 yi gm- , ag. ' iff-. 1, V ,,,g, .,' ,gy 1.1 ,x:,,, ,I X54 --f.g.:- It , ln winning a share of the GMC Crown for the 10th consecutive year-and 11 of the past 12 years- the 1973 Vikings compiled a total of 312 points while holding opponents to 71. . . . Although the 63-O victory over Withrow was the only new team record established this year, individual Vikings won many honors. . .. Placing on the All-GMC team were Steve Borden, Brian Davis, Maurice Harvey, Neil Turner, Terry Williams, Russell Williams, and Jerry Yingling. ... Iron-Man honors went to 76 Russell Williams and Terry Williams, while Russell Williams also won awards of MVP, Most Valuable Offensive Player and Most Efficient Offensive Back. . . . Most Improved Offensive honors went to Chuck Holmes, as Most Improved Defensive awards repaid efforts of Brian Davis. ... Rounding out honors, Steve Borden shared the Most Valuable Defensive award, and Dave Shardelow was Most Efficient Offensive Lineman. . . . Capturing the GMC title, as they posted an over-all 7-1 season, reserves hold hope for a successful '74 varsity year. Greater Miami 0- gi QI s sis I iiilllffxila ,v'1E ff- .lf 4 t .xiii .HI Varsity Co-Champions 1973 Greater Miami Conference T00 Opponents Moeller . . . LaSalle . ,.., . Woodward ,.... Upper Arlington . . Hamilton Taft .... Fairfield ... ... Toledo Start ...,., Middletown ........ Hamilton Garfield Cincinnati Withrow . Season Record 7-3-0 League Record 3-1 'League Game Reserves Moeller . ..,.,,... . Roger Bacon . . Woodward ...... . Hamilton Taft .... . Fairfield ........ .St.Xavier.,. . Middletown ...,,. . Hamilton Garfield Season Record 7-1 League Record 4-0 'League Game Conference Champ Breaking loose from Tiger defenders fopposite pageb, senior Russell Williams C479 makes a desperate attempt for 6 points during 41-0 vic- tory over Taft here on October 5. Looks of anticipation from sophomore manager Perry Rosenthal and senior Tony Jones are caught by camera at home game.Skirting around right end, John Hillard attempts long run toward goal line against Taft Tigers during October 5 action here. Reserve Viking team members are: Front Row-J. Martinez, J. Siebern, R. Dan- bury, M. Ruerwein, D. Winkle, S. Congdon. Row Two-H. Knorr, C. Hall, J. Luman, M. Reynolds, R. Ware, C. Williams, E. Gibbs. Row Three-L. Tillmon, S. Dickerson, D. Starkey, J. Yingling, J. Seibel, K. Evans, T. Meadows. Row Four - D. Williams, B. Wright, K. Witt, M. Randolph, N. Ware, T. Shafer, M. Evans. Row Five - J. Famble, W. Nichols, M. Davenport, M. Cover, C. Williams, R. Perkins, G. Sowder. Row Six -Mr. D. Wolnik, coach: C. Greene, D.' Bradley, Mr. L. Cox, coach, Mr. A. Smith, coach. Taft 77 ball-carrier is sandwiched by Russell Williams C475 and a flying defensive captain Maurice Harvey 4235. GMC Co-Champion Vikings in- clude: Front Row - N. Turner, B. Davis, R. Williams, S. Borden, K. Simons, T. Williams, G. Parker, T. Jones, T. Flynn. Row Two-J. Duncan, J. Eversole, M. Flanigan, J. Brockman, J. Turn- bow, T. Mills, P. Garrett, B. Brown, W. Brookins, M. Harvey. Row Three-D. Taylor, D. Jackson. D. Thomas, D. Shroyer, D. Wright, C. Holmes, R. Willis, J. Yingling, D. Acus. Row Four-R. Montgomery, J. Hillard, B. Broxterman, R. Mat- tress, R. Johann, M. Trainor, R. Martin. D. Shar- delow, R. Carey, G. Williams, M. Keeling. Row Five-L. Bota, J. Hillard, P. Byars, K. Fehr, B. Jackson, J. Naylor, D. Daniels, S. Webster, P. Rosenthal, mgr. A , -Q o-ol .. 'f' Q 1' 1' ' X v n www rs .-Q-.-Q--in S,-.-.m-. ,-.,.,- Q., . ., ,. . . , 1 1 L wr fa-aff' Af . '12 , Q . Qff, 'iv . f ' I , ,If ' 15 Y . J , 4 K .. W ' il A, , -v, ,- - ,f ., - - '- wi' f f 'I M f 15 , W 1 ,A - ' N x 1 Q ' 4 A 4 , 1-f.,,,f.gi rf pf if . 1. .. W 19 '-QQ . lift it 'rg M 4 ' Q' N-ug sg. ,Lim ,a 0 - . ' Varsity Soccer Team 1973 Princeton O., .. ,.,. WaInutHills .. 2 ,,,. ... Firmeytown . .. 2 ..,.. ..... M oeller .,,, , 2 ..... . . Roger Bacon , , . O,... .. EIder...,,..,, O .,.., ..,. I orest Park .... 1 ..... ...St.Xavier..... O ..., . .,GreenhiIls . , , ., 1' ,,,,, WaInutHiIIs.., 1 .,,., 44,. A nderson ... 1 4.,4A , - , Forest Park ,,, 1 ,.,,, ,.,, M oellerm, .,... 1 Roger Bacon .,,. 1 2 , 1 ..liMariemont..,. ..,.Muddletown.,.. .,LaSalle.,.... . Season Record 5-101 79 Lui 5 ,,Tf'T '7af!i 5- T 1 - AJ.- Ak qfrgkr- .A-.mo , ' ' 1.1 'ight l .ismx 1 M 9 Q 4. V, - ' lzhl 4 F I ,Wg S1'm.us....Q...-Aiwfl ' '-' F' .-, 1 cffffc 1' ' at w bf r-i h- P r-4. ' ,m'... .. , Q 5'x -..., D ..--44-Q., ,F , sv , , AQ.,- ru its QW., -fw ' S .,, Cy, . A .... - , ' an-.. -an-My ' Q.. .ff .. I 1 lb Water Polo Splashes To Victory, As X-Country Rebuilds Princeton's totally new water sport proved a spectacular open- ing as the water polo team posted an excellent season-losing only by small margins in their 4-2 year and defeating most of the water polo tough teams on their beginning schedule. . .. Dean Gutzwiller took the Leading Scorer award while Skipp Clegg received Nlost Valuable. , , . Seniors Steve Berghausen and Reed Phillips worked together in their first and last year. ...The Vikes junior varsity posted a 4-O record in their first season-with Jim Moran, Bill Perrero, and Mark Friedman rating as the PHS JV outstanding water polo players. 80 . .. Disappointed in their season, the cross-country team lacked experience and depth since they had only one senior among the small squad of ten members-following graduation last June by five key runners, including Dave Stanton, who was Southwestern District Runner of the Year and third-place winner of the state meet. ... Working, but receiving little credit, according to coach Bill Brandenburgh, the team looks ahead to participation in a cross-country camp next August, at a place still to be determined, as part of their rebuilding program for fall 1974. .Q ' .-rx a Meet Roger Bacon Invitational ..,. Mt. Healthy Invitational ....., Colerain Invitational .,,,.. Brookville tOhio7 Invitational Elder Invitational ..,.,. ,... Princeton Invitational ..., . Greater Miami Conference , . , Reading Dual Meet ....,.,... Cross-Country Invitational Meets Other Meets Oxford Sectional Tournament ,.,.. Princeton 12th ol 16 10th oI12 . 4thof6 12th ol 16 . .,l8th of 18 33rd of 45 , 3rd of 5 12th of 18 ,2nd of2 Princeton 7 .,..... 25 .,.. ,. 5 13 ..., 12 .... 12 .... 8 ..,.. Princeton 3 ....,,. 7 .,... 7. 3 ,,., Disgusted topposite pagel goalie Skip Clegg reaches for the ball after opponents score goal during water polo practice. Fighting for the ball, Steve Berghausen, Dean Gutzwiller, and Bill Perrero attempt to recover it in water polo practice. Shoes make interesting pattern as cross-country team leave footwear behind to run barefoot during Princeton-Reading meet here September 19. Water Polo team tabovebg includes: Front Row-M. Shivar, M, Friedman, M. Hall, O. Gushurst. Row Two-T. Edwards, D. Coven, B. Perrero, C. Clegg, K. Atkinson, D. Turner, M. Fehr, J. Aiken. Row Three-J. Junker, J. Robertson, M. Mclver, A. Acus, L. Kaper, J. Gregg, R. Phillips. Row Four-S. Berghausen, T. Taylor, D. Taylor, M. VanVoorhis, M. Loh- meier, J. Moran, J. Grate, D. Gutzwiller. Mem- bers of the Princeton cross-country team in- clude: Front Row-S. Thacker, M. Morel, T. Schott, D. Fish, most improved: D. Baker. Row Two-M. Holley, G. Canter, D. Owen, most val- uable: R. Kimball, Mr. W. Brandenburgh, coach. Not Pictured-G. Pratt. Look of agony and struggle on the faces of Steve Thacker and 81 Varsity Water Polo Opponents ...,.St.Xavier..... .. ...,8 . .. OakHills ,. 7 ,....St.Xavier..... ,, 15 .....Anderson. ..,,3 , . , . . Oak Hills . . . . . St. Xavier Season Record 4-2 Reserves Water Polo Opponents A Q , , St. Xavier 0 Anderson Qlll M A 3 ..,'0akHiIls, , , A0 V 4 q g St, Xavier V 0 Season Record 4-0 Glen Canter reflect the challenge of cross-coun- try as the two Vikings race past finish line in dual meet against Reading here on Septem- ber 19. I - -. . xlbvco-A ,Z , in ' '-'- . - ,'f1'.'! 1 f ' 1 gn. if u A Xl-J ' ir -.f.-- if ...sq I ,,,., 3',r'.q,.e c vw-1,-,, iff-'X4' ..fn's-4 Nan, -wavy Q., ,. ..... 1. -, I ,iff 0---... - gnsl-- I I I 4, I' I - s I Il 1' IQ, I 2... ,L ,K I au.,-. A I I 1 I ' 11 I I , , ' I u I 4 .- I I 2 ' I I 1 I ' ,- . ,-,,4,,4, X 'I . X I I . 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A ,I I If ' .. , 'J . 'V' f. .I '41 ' - . - , V' 1 lg I J- h 4. i -Q , r, , l ..',:F' 51 , 4 o L Y J I , ! 1 N Hockey Princeton Opponents 0 ,...... , ...DeerPark.. ..,..... ., ...1 2 .,... . A,,, Indian Hill r .....,,.. ...,..,. 5 1 ..... . ...SummitCountryDay...... .. O 1 ...,, . ,... Talawanda ,...,,,,,.,. ...., 2 1 ..... ...... S ycamore ......,,.. ..,. O Season Record 2-3 Tennis 3 ...., ...Fairfield. . ....,2a 1 ..,.. .... T aft ......... ..... 4 - 5 ..... ,.,, L ebanon ..... ..... O 4 .,... .... G arfield ...,. 1 1 O ..... ,... M iddletown .,.. . , . 5 Q 2 ...., .,.. S ycamore... 5 4.... Lakota, ..... ....O Season Record 4-3 GMC Record 2-2 1 GMC Match Concentrating on the flight of the ball fopposite pagej, sophomore Kathy Werner returns a serve to her opponent. Stealing the ball from sur- prised Deer Park hockey member, Evie Caver shows her talent during 1-O loss here during season opener in mid-September. Smacking the ball downfield, senior Pam Rucksthul tries to avoid colliding with Linda West, who comes up to help out in game against Deer Park. Varsity girls tennis taboveb includes: Front Row -J. Nell, S. Bresser, K. Groh, B. Brown, B. Gaynor. Row Two-K. Werner, K. Melton, R. Trapp, M. Brockmeier, Nl. Duckworth. Varsity hockey team aret Front Row-S. Horasek, K. Hollmeyer, L. Wright, V. Bennett. Row Two-N. West, C. Eagan, D. Miller. Row Three-P. Rucks- thul, E. Caver, L. Siebern, L. West, C. Hudak. K. Morel, N. Brockmeyer. Banging a forehand shot, Sue Bresser races over to return the ball at practice on Viking court in September. T ' W Girls Post Split Records ln Volleyball, Basketball The Viking girls' varsity volleyball team, co-captained by Ka ren Judd and Joyce Washington, gained a .500 mark in both GMC and overall matches with 2-2 and 3-3 records respectively. Karen Judd was named Most Valuable Player, and Diane Moore, Most improved. ... Pam Harris captained the girls' reserve volleyball team, which did not fair as well as the varsity team with an overall record of 2-4, but also scored .500 in the GMC. ... Gloria Dean and Bonnie Houchen led the girls' basketball squads as Most Valuable and Most Improved. Although the varsity lost most of their games, 3-6, the reserves pulled through at 8-1. Setting up a play, Cabovej senior Paula Hardy turns from opponent during Fairfield game on Indian court February 7. Volleyball sails high 84 above court as senior Joyce Washington leap in an attempt to block Middletown spike hen on October 25. With one foot on floor, senio Gloria Dean racks up one more as senior Joyce Washington C347 readies herself for reboum against Fairfield Indians on February 7 on thei court. Varsity volleyball team Copposite page includes. LeftfRight - Miss L. Jacobs, coach P. Hardy, D. Judd, D. Moore, J. Haines, J. Ma honey, A. Martin, J. Washington, co-Capt., B Hauchen, K. Judd, co-capt.3 D. Crear, mgr. Vik ing varsity basketball team includes: Fron Row-R. Tomlin, L. Brock, E. Caver. Row Two- B. Crawford, J. Washington, P. Hardy, I. Reich Row Three-B. Kilgore, C. Dean, Mrs. H. Hillard coach, V. Ruffin, D. Seay. PHS reserve volley ball team includes. Front Row-R. Tomlin, L Reuscher, K. Brockmeyer, E. Dailey, P. Harris Capt.: S. Merritt, D. Roy, M. Nagel, J. Peterson Row Two-D. Byrd, L. Hudspeth, V. Ruffin, C Borden, S. Taylor, D. Strunk, T. Breeze, B Grisham, B. Watson, D. Crear, mgr. Girls' re serve basketball team includes: Front Row-T Dean, L. Chambers. Row Two-B. Crawford D. Byrd, D. Holloway, B. Houchen. Row Three- B. Kilgore, S. Taylor, Mrs. H. Hillard, coach S. Chappell, D. Seay. t-Afton C! K ......I A... . M Volleyball Varsity Princeton 2 ..... ..,. G reenhills . ..... , O. ..,. -Reading ,.,, 0 .,.., ,... Hamilton Garfield 2 ..... ..., H amilton Taft . . 0 ..... ,-.- M iddletown ,..., 2 ...,. ---, F airfield ,...,. Season Record 3-3 GMC Record 2-2 ' GMC Game Reserve Princeton 2 . ...GreenhiIIs.. 0 ..,. . . Reading .,., . . . . 0 .... . Hamilton Garfield 2 ...HamiltonTaft.... 0 .... .. Middletown .. , . 0 ,.., .,.FairfieId..... Season Record 2-4 GMC Record 1-3 ' GMC Game Opponents .. 0 ....2 2: On 2: Oz Opponents .2 ...2 on 21 2. Princeton 53... 60... 41... 29... 40 ..,., 46 ..... 30 ..... 36 ,..,. 48 ..... 26 ...., 25 ..... 25 ..... 24 ...,. 21 ...,. 25 ... 21 ..,.. 32 ... 26 ..., Basketball Varsity ,. Sycamore... .. .. Garfield, Middletown-. Seton....... Summit... DeerPark.... Fairfield . . . .....Taft... Indian Hill ......, Season Record 3-6 GMC Record 1-3 ' GMC League Game Reserve ----Sycamore...,. ....Garfield W . 2 Middletown . . - V - Seton ,... . . . ----Summit .---DeerPark,.. --..Fair1ield..., --Taft. ...,. .. .- Indian Hill. . Season Record 8-1 GMC Record 3-1 ' GMC League Game 85 Opponents ....36' 64' ....33 ....35 61 .,.,.32' ..,..89' 55 ...17 .16' .. 28' ..18 ...I8 M16 ....14' .. .29' 15 Q :Div 1 Viking 'Five' Struggle 7-13 In Long Season On Hardwood E l E i ing . 1 .V ,...,.,,,,4un-11 K- hum Lack of teamwork plagued Viking cagers, pulling them down to 7-13 in a long, hardwood year. ... Playing well in an overtime win over Sycamore Aviators, prospects looked good for the Vikes, but Lakota had other ideas, 56-53. ...Then big guns of St. X, Taft, and Elder buried Princeton by close to 20 points a game. Ending the four-game spin, the Vikes outdefended Mt. Healthy, 56-45 ... But a 1-6 string followed, including a heartbreaking loss to Moeller, 61-60, in the last second. Then putting it all together near the end, the cagers fought 4-2, until a 75-74 loss to Indian Hill dashed their tourney hopes. ... Greg Holloway led Vikes as MVP and Best Foul Shooter. 86 Duffy Holloway pulled down the Most Rebounds, Mike Summerour was MIP, John Hillard, Best Defense, and D.A. Daniels, Rookie of the Year. Struggling for rebound Cabovej, D. A. Daniels C439 fights for ball against Talawanda at Millet Hall in Oxford District play-off on March 1. Way up in the air, Greg Holloway zeros in on basket during Viking 59-72 loss to Taft here on December 7. Surrounded by his players, Mr. John Hillard, head coach, points out mis- takes in execution. In jump ball Copposite pagej, Brad Corneilson strains to tip the ball to team- mates here against Sycamore. Sophomore Brad Corneilson breaks through Taft security to stuff in two for the Vikes in 59-72 loss here. Flipping the ball toward the goal, forward Welton Jones swishes one in. Attempting to outjump a Brave player, senior Duffy Holloway bounds in the air in tourney victory over the Talawanda at Millet Hall. Referee Tom Ballaban relaxes during a time out. Tense facial expressions show the determination of Dave Shardelow and his Taft oppone.nt as they fight for rebound. N i A X Y 5 X A A55 'K 3- J.. . ,, 4 ,, ,fx g --'ix-H-. . 5 C 5 A 'L V F ML -4142 U.:-1-4 Holloway Stars On Varsity, As JV, Sophs Win Campaigns Shining brightly where little light was cast upon the Vikings' poor season, Greg Holloway won many honors as a wing man. Included in these were the All-GMC, All-Enquirer, and All-Post teams. He also captured places on the Southwestern District and Associated Press first teams and honorable mention on the UPI team. Seventy colleges approached Greg as a prospect. ... The junior varsity cagers snot their way to a 12-6 season, scoring four wins and three losses in the GMC. Dwight Dumas led the team in points scored while junior Robert Jones guided the team as floor leaders, Gary Grote led in rebounding. ... A long, uphill struggle, according to coach Robert Ramsey, describes the sophomore roundballers' attempt to bring victory to PHS, even though they held a 11-4 record. While varsity and reserve teams took many sophomores, Carl Greene and Frank Thompson teamed up to lead the sophs to victory. As a forward, Frank averaged 15.4 points per game while Carl played forward and center and scored 10.5. The team captured the first place trophy in the nine-team Lebanon Tournament. Leaping toward Viking basket, Cthis pageb Terry Williams lays in two points against Taft here on December 7. ln reserve action, sophomore Brent Jackson outjumps Owls' defenders in 59- 35 victory on Mt. Healthy court. Varsity basket- ball team Copposite pagej includes: Front Row -R. Jenkins, T. Brock, J. Hillard, R. Montgom- ery. Row Two-W. Holloway, T. Williams, G. Holloway, D. Daniels, D. Dumas, B. Jackson, D. Shardelow, M. Summerour. Reserve dribblers include: Front Row-B. Broxterman, K. Fehr, R. Jones, D. Price, P. Rosenthal. Row Two-G. Grote, W. Reese, M. Turner, M. Myrick, K. Whit- ney, A. Sayles, W. Nichols, D. Williams. Sopho- more team members are: C. Greene, F. Thomp- son, B. Warren, T. Britton, F. Love, J. Boyd, T. Reynolds, E. Neely, M. Thompson. Ol' ref , lift qt-TS .-nr ' 2 ' sg, ,,,,., 'f .- - hw. . , ' . ' M' ,' ttf . l' ,,. ,V.,,.,.,,.,,,-.V W 0 v , g. . .. ' ' , .2 if ..3', . Ig .. M , QQ 13428585 .fx'gxl,f-E-.A A: ' S ' , ' 'fiiwg' Qi.. W5M'..rfga gf, 'i' -' fi 1 ' 'i l , . f .: 2 , ,iw . 't wr, 1 Q ' . i1.T'f H , Wgiiwf . ' , ' t-A. ,, ,, 'QW I .1 --,Sway t g t. Vg aI.j,- 4?-, li k , , . .1 yi.. ., 4 r ., Q.: -. .,.. 2. -X - , s 1' ' r ' ,,..mmM'34sa+ Varsity Princeton 73 ,Sycamore 53 Lakota 45 St. Xavier 59 Hamilton Taft 56 Mt. Healthy 54 Hamilton Garfield 50 Elder 73 Massillon 54 Fairfield 52 Middletown 59 Hamilton Taft 61 Springfield North 60 Moeller 79 Hamilton Garfield 54 Woodward 82 Fairfield 60 Middletown 62 McNicholas 68 Talawanda 74 Indian Hill Season Record 7-13 League Record 2-6 ' GMC League Game Junior Varsity Princeton 79 Sycamore 59 Lakota 52 St. Xavier 60 Hamilton Taft 52 Elder 59 Mt. Healthy 53 Hamilton Garfield 55 Alumni 65 Fairfield 40 Middletown 60 Hamilton Taft 46 Springfield 80 Moener 46 Hamilton Garfield 54 Woodward 59 Fairfield 47 Middletown 59 McNicholos Season Record 10-4 GMC Record 4-3 ' GMC League Game Sophomores Princeton 38 Lakota 57 Hamilton Taft 42 Hamilton Garfield 50 Fairfield 41 Middletown 57 Hamilton Taft 34 Colerain 50 Northwest 39 Hamilton Garfield 1 Fairfield fForfeitl 54 Northwest 37 Middletown 40 Xenia 43 , Lakota 58 Lemon-Monroe Season Record 11-4 GMC Record 5-3 ' GMC League Game AH' ---...QMQ P P' v 2 v N Q' 1 'i' x 5 -sv.: Grapplers Fall To 2-4 in Duals, Post 'Fair' Year In lnvitationals gs ' x Viking wrestlers posted a fair record in invitational meets but were slowed down as they showed a 2-4 dual-meet record in '73-'74. ...Senior Kevin Simons and junior Jeff Gaines shared the Most Valuable honors-Simons with a 24-3-1 record and 12 falls while Gaines held a 28-4 record and 7 falls. Frank Martin won the Most Improved while holding a 21-6 record with 5 falls. ... Coached by Mr. Donald Wolnik, wrestlers placed fifth in the Greater Miami Conference, 90 yuh... f IRQ -j gqiv' A ,... ..-,.......--4' Xg- L! second of eight in the Princeton Invitational, and third of eight teams at the Fairmont West Invitational against area top teams ... In dual meets, the Vikings won only two of six matches. Though the losses were many, the points between them were few while the Vikes fell to a strong Elder and Trotwood squad but were victorious over Middletown, another strong team. Mike Hill, Calvin McDay and Mike McGibben were the reserves' main strength as young matmen look to next year. ' Q.- .-. .- .M 1 P Two-E. King, R. Kimball, D. Felsheim, D. Acus, J. Siebern, J. McEvens, C. Hall, M. Ruehrwein. Working out of hold, Tim Scholl strives for a reversal against Lakota opponent during PHS Invitational meet here on January 19. Dressed in scarlet and white, Viking Wrestlerettes in- clude: Front Row-T. Perry, R. Hempel, K. John- son, L. Thomas, C. Reitler, L. McComas, D. Owens, P. Smith, B. Sowder, R. Winsted. Row Two-C. Walker, R. Sayre, P. Egbers, K. Naegel, V. Evans, S. Reed, K. Scheffer, D. McKabe, M. Schatzle, R. Lewis, V. Lovitt, C. Miller, With referee watching closely, 98-pound Mike Hill pins his opponent from Middletown during February 9 victory here 43-13. n fi P P , X . , P - l f 6 ' i P . N 4 Xxx l, xr ', I N . I , T 1 : i ' X P 1 F l ID L pi P Ii P 1 I v A A , , V g ., . z Q J tf v , ' 3. L. , ' 'L a l .if . s ri ei. B ' R ' - . ' Rl 5 . O , Q , - i ig 1. i 4 ' v T - J . I ' U -f 5 QQ' 5 ' ' I x . , ' i 4 V' . T - f . ab . 1 T. J . ,- I li ' ' -Q 1 f - . I A - .K 1 J 7 . , J '1 0 f. Going for a takedown Copposite pagej, Most Improved Frank Martin jockeys for position during win over Middletown in dual meet here on February 9. Controlling his opponent, Most V 'Sit Wresmn Valuable Kevin Simmons demonstrates his skill aougimeers g against the Middies here on February 9. Form- ing a pretzel ballet, 165-pound Most Valuable 321111 fu ?fz:,22o'f,ofW'f'9ntV' g' Jeff Gains goes for a fall against Middies' oppo- 22 ...... . Elder ............ . . 33 nent in Viking 43-13 win here on February 9. 32 ' F' ig Varsity grapplers faboveb include: Front Row-J. 43.i.... .N .M?ddletowvrti.i... 13 Hollaender, C. McDay, T. Scholl, M. Hill, J. Gaines, M. McKibben, F. Martin. Row Two-R. Duaimeemecoraz-4 Broxterman, R. Broadnax, J. Eversole, G. Fel- lnvKationa'MeetS sheim, K. Simons, S. Webster, R. Carey, W. Wright. Second team of grapplers as reserve UQlnvitational.... .... . .... a -- U 7th0f1'5 squad includes: Front Row-E. Wilkinson, K. Eg2':f:g:fJ,:L'Q:?:'xZ?f:i655, ib'. 'W 'i' 222212 Runyan, C. Marshall, D. Starkey, J. Bennetts, B. nismc ....,........,... .... . . .... 2nd 015 Hollaender, B. Harvey, J. Luman, J. Naylor. Row Sectional ........... . 3rd of 18 District. . .. .. 3rd otSouthwestern Ohio 91 L-i . 3 Princeton's 1973-74 gymnastic season was summed up by coach Jay Sroufe as being improved and satisfactory as Vikings ranked in the upper half of group meets and improving on last year's 1-4 dual record. . ., ln invitational meets, the Vikings placed fourth of eleven, first of four, and fifth of ten in the regional meet. ... Senior Ken Garnet, a trampolinist, qualified at the regionals to compete at state. Receiving honors, Don Williams 92 4 in was voted Most Improved Gymnast while senior Mark Williams captured Most Valuable for the year . . . Tri-captains were seniors Dan Locey, Mark Williams and Greg Brady. All three of these were termed as eligible for state finals by Coach Sroufe, as well as Brian Fields, Randy Davis, and Ken Garnet. . . . Even though they lost twice to Miamisburg this season, Princeton's improved team of gymnasts came back to down Mt. Healthy by almost 40 points. 'i ff , 3 .lr .3 Af . Ql- L I Dual Meets Princeton 82 ..4.. .,... M iamisburg 118 .... ..... M iamisburg .,.., . 122 .... .. ..... Mt. Healthy , . , . .. Dual Meet Record 1-2 Invitational Meets Kettering Invitational .,..... Walnut Hills Invitational ,.... Regional ....,........... . 98 , 140 U84 4th of 11 -1stof4 Sth of 10 Parallel to mat Copposite pageb, Greg Brady demonstrates front lever in floor exercise event during practice. With eyes focused at camera, senior Brian Fields poses during practice doing Japanese splits. Shadow on ceiling outlines sen- ior Mark Williams as he does a front support on the still rings during practice. V-sit on paral- lel bars Cthis page? is executed by Dan Locey during practice. Fellow teammates look on, as Ken Garnet goes into a back flip on tram- poline during practice. Varsity gymnastic team includes: Front Row -M. Williams, D. Locey, G. Brady. Row Two-B. Wiesbrodt, B. McCune, L. Tillmon, K. Garnett, T. Pierce, R. Newcomb. Row Three-J. Stroufe, coach: R. Mims, P. Gore, R. Davis, D. Longstreet, B. Ernsting, B. Fields. B. Florea, D. Williams, G. Boone, ass't coach. 93 We 'l iffifstfff . W 'wiv l Reed Phillips Takes 5th in State As Mark Van Voorhis Treads Water For World Record 3 1 K Q. E. i KY-l tj, Ll' 03... Termed as PHS' Best-Ever Swimmer senior Reed Phillips led the '73-'74 Fish as he capped the year with a fifth- place finish in state finals. . .. Senior Mark VanVoorhls scored 134 points on the year-2nd only to Phillips-after he broke the worId's marathon record for water treading in summer of 1973 with a time of 19 hours, 3 minutes. ... The medley relay team of Dave Turner, Dan Taylor, Steve Berghuasen, and Tom Jones combined for a time of 1:45.26 at the district meet-setting a 94 new school record and qualifying for the state finals. . . , Viking 400 freestyle relay men Tom Jones, Mark VanVoorhis, Tom Ulliman, and Reed Phillips also qualified for state and finished 13th with a 3:28.3. ... Fish as a group took their ninth straight GMC crown, and they finished 6-5 in dual competition, and 2nd of 7, 3rd of 5, 2nd of 6, and 1st of 5 in other season's meets. . . . With loss of 12 seniors, Fish in 1974-1975 will be hard- pressed to rebuild for victory. dt at , 9 , 9,9 . . l 9 Gill 1 Q ' 1 ot C fact 01 dy 6 ' I K f X 'X fit- El? 43. C4 sf' ff Swimming 'Princeton 74 ....,, ,,,,, A iken ,...,. . . . 60 ...... .. ., Western Hills . . ,. 39 ....,. ., ,OakHills,.. 31 ,,A,,, ,, ,,,Akron Firestone . 74 .,.. . .....A Middletown . . . 63 ..,.., .,,... W orlhington .. , 78 ..,,.. .... , Mariemont ...,.. 107 ..... .. ...Indian Hill ..., ..,.. 55 ,.,... ....,. U pper Arlington . . . 66 ...... . . , .Anderson ......... ... 61 .... ,,.... S pringfield North ,,.., Dual Meet Season Record 6-5 Invitational Meets l l . Opponent f-M21 ....35 .....55 ....,.64 .....19 ....109 .. H94 .. ..70 ,...117 29 ...,,.34 On your mark, get set, about ready to go Cop- posite pagej are Mark Vanvoorhis, lane three, and Andy Acus, lane two, during Anderson meet here on January 31. Above number five, senior Reed Phillips gives congratulations during the state meet for 100-yard free style awards at OSU on March 2. Inches ahead in lane five, David Turner pushes onward for the medley relay team of Dan Taylor, Steve Berghausen. Tom Jones, and himself at OSU during state meet on March 2. Varsity fish are: Front Row- R. Phillips, S. Berghausen. Row Two-T. Taylor, M. VanVoorhis, J. Gregg, A. Acus, M. Fehr, C. Clegg, J. Grate, D. Turner, D. Taylor. Row Three -M. Lohmeier, G. Tankersley, J. Aiken, T. Ulli- man, J. Robertson. Row Four-M. Mclver, M. Shivar, K. Atkinson, M. Friedman, D. Gushurst, Anderson Relay ..... . ..,.... ......,. .... 2 n d of 7 Princetonlnvitational ,, ,,,, 3rd of5 B. Perrero, D. COV6l'l, R. ROY. che8I'S of Bnthll' ga2efl'f'.'l'.'Dll'lfff'0'lR'A41 -4-f V- 2f'g 2:2 siasm are expressed by Mark VanVoorhis, lane ll Sectional , .... . ...,. .1stof4 f District ...... .4th 014 95 l 1 S 'l l -9.73. - e'. R BIT' 1 -1 A F F .-', ll .L it ,l l 1.'1 ' ' 1' 'to three, and Tom Ulliman, lane two, as they finish one and two in the 200-freestyle event here against Anderson on January 31. Timers and scorekeepers include: Front Row-N. West, K. Glassford, C. Robinson, C. Hedding, D. Ritten- house, R. McComas. Row Two-J. Hunley, K. Crawford, C. Post, L. Messer, J. McDonald, C. Harvey, C. Kegley, K. Swan, N. Hunley, P. Guard, L. Johnson, K. Budd, K. Hollmeyer. Team entry during Anderson meet expresses spirit as Skip Clegg, Ray Roy, Andy Acus, Dana Coven, and Tom Ulliman pass starting blocks. 'ffrfiasl Ahqus-'W ..f , ' elf' ., .' Ii i if . QQ I Three cheerleading squads represented Princeton at athletic events with the aim ofspaddngschoolspkh, unHy,andsponsnmnshm arnongthestudentbodyand promoting friendly relations between Princeton and other schools in SW Ohio. . A . A varsity and reserve grouphandwdtmshonor dunngthefootbahseason,anda sophonunesquadsuppodedtenuw grade teams during fall and winter athletic contests. With thesesquadscxowdsjmned incheenng,HV...V-i.H V-i-c-t-o-r-y . - - . 4 iv' f 9 Y 1 ... ......, ....,. A ,R ' Lf, . 'i '1 sg. ,.....-...,.,,.i.. J 46523 ,..-...- ... , .V 1'-1 4 .- .. .Fi fi 7 .....,,..-.. . ..-.. A A i .,...A..... . It -,-.. ' 1 I in W.. Leading a cheer Copposite pagej, reserve and varsity cheerleaders demonstrate skill in cheer- ing team to victory on basketball court. Honor- ing the flag, varsity cheerleaders stand at atten- tion while Pep Band plays our National Anthem. V for Vikings is shown while Nancy Hunley, Janice Hunley, Evie Caver, Regina Havey, Cbot- tom rowb Terry Yingling, Rhonda Tomlin, Cheri Robinson, and Kathy Perrero yell Viking cheer. Varsity cheering squad Cabovey includes: Front Row-A. Shellenburger, R. Harvey. Row Two- L. Messer, N. Hunley, J. Hunley, J. Gillan, E. Caver. Row Three-A. McCall, T. Yingling, K. Perrero, R. Tomlin. Row Four-C. Robinson. Four reserve cheerleaders are: Front Row-D. Pierson, C. Reitler. Row Two-D. Wagner. Row Three-J. Rowe. Forming a pyramid, sopho- more cheerleaders include: Front Row-J. Beck, V. Neeley. Row Tow-T. Lewis, P. Zlatkin, B. Arrington. Row Three-C. Ruckstuhl. Standing in gym, junior Kathy Perrero watches basket- ball game. Awaiting the break-through by foot- 97 lb ' ball players, cheerleaders hold their Shake Spartans sign before game with Toledo Start here on October 19. lk A 'Fishe' Flounder In 1-5 Season, While Gymnasts Swing to 3-5 .., . 5--... 'N'----.....,, Wwunq, rf--.V-............,. '+s-ew...,,,, .4-..,,.,,,.g...,,.,, Y Aw.. .,. 4 'waq..,..,g,, ,,,,,,,. V H M .I -'W-X-ew-Hillman.. A , , --- '-f- 'c M Plagued by inexperience, Princeton's girls' swim team-the Fishe -were swamped by other teams with better opposition. Consisting mostly of sophomores, the Fishe paddled to a 1-5 season. . . . After being drowned by Tala- wa nda, Anderson, Norwood, Seton, and Fairfield, they defeated Taft on March 193 but district competition at U.C. saw the Fishe splash in last. . . . Awards for outstanding members included MVP to senior Cindy Hudak and MIP to Cindy Tedford, a junior whose 98 experience will he-Ip in '74-'75. . . . Gymnastics faired better, completing the season with a 3-5 record. A close, opening loss to Forest Park and another setback to Sycamore indicated that this was not to be their season, until they smeared Batavia, 72.9-32.4. After being defeated twice, the girls bounced back to overcome Anderson and Seton . . . while Alicia Shellenberger performed against Seton, winning 1st place in vaulting, floor exercises, bars, and balance beam events. we-Q we , .....,,. .. 'M-W---.Vaal ' 3535 ei Stiff EW I V4-'fif 5 'A S . Q Gymnastic Scores Princeton 64.2 .,.. ...... F orest Park ..,,. 66.4 . . .. ....A. Sycamore . . .. 72.9 .,., ..... B atavia ..,. 72.9 68.2 72.3 77.6 66.4 .Amelia .....GreenhiIls... .....Anderson. ......Seton.. .....Finneytown..... Season Record 3-5 Swimming 36 ..,. . . Talawanda . 37 ...... .... A nderson .. 53 ...... ,..... N orwood . . . .....Seton....... Fa iriield ...,. 45 62...,.. 87 ......Taft...... . Season Record 1-5 Opponents H-------70.8 '..M86.2 V-4432.4 --H-74.8 -V-4-69.1 .-A-4469.4 .---v7O.7 ......74.9 120 . H113 102 .115 ...98 .....63 ww-iv-1 pf C q7'i'ir-!i'3' Swimming backstroke in the 200 yard medley Copposite pagej, junior Kim Osborne helps the Fishe to an 87-63 victory here against Hamilton Taft on Tuesday, March 19. Demonstrating her skill and poise, senior Alicia Shellenberger par- ticipates on the balance beam in the District Meet here on March 23. With arms extended above her head, senior Gloria Fischer demon- strates floor exercises to Talawanda High School girls at the Princeton gymnastic work- shop on December 8. Sitting in front of diving board fabovei, girls' swim team includes: Front Row-C. Kegley. L. Kaley, J. Martin, J. Huen- ing. RowTwo-K. Fritz, L. Johnson, K. Hollmey- er, K. Budd, D. Huff, D. Darland, R. Phillips. Row Three-C. Tedford, B. Corn, D. Eaton, M. Dekker, N. West, P, Guard. C. Crawford, C, Hudak, Row Four-C. Base-Smith, J. McDon- 99 K .ie I l . i i 1 i 11-dl . 5 i .. ... L Nm Y' R-' ' S. Q-i y .':r 'll 5T2'? Yi E i 1 l ald, L. Messer, J. Klaban, K. Osborne. During floor exercise event, junior Kathy Perrero smiles brightly at District meet on March 23 here. Varsity gymnastic team members are: Front Row-Mrs. D. Lee, coach, A. Shellenberger, C. Eagen, K. Hettinger, L. Klingman. Row Two-D. Miller, C. Helsey, P. Rucksthul, K. Perrero. C. Rucksthul, T. Stanton, J. Brown, G. Fischer. Trying for perfection, sophomore Cindy Base- Smith dives from 3-meter board into Princeton pool at Viking dual-meet win 87-63 against Taft. I Cindermen Set Three Records As Mile Relay Sprints to State Sponsoring their fourth annual Viking Relays on April 6, Princeton cindermen came in 28th amid a field of 45 teams, including top-ranked squads throughout the Buckeye State. . . . This middle-of-the pack showing at the start of the spring season represented the Vikes' early record until they caught hold to finish in the top third of group meets as the year wore on. . .. In spite of a mediocre total team performance, three Princeton records fell as Preston Byars sprinted for 49.0 in the 440-yard dash during the Oxford 100 ,a Sectional meet at Sycamore on May 93 Kevin Simons heaved a 54'4 shot, breaking the Princeton 12-year record of 53.6 during the Miami Relays on May 43 and the four-man mile relay team of Ronald Hawkins, Donald Wothe, D. A. Daniels, and Daryl Crear set a 4324.8 school record at Sycamore on May 20 to qualify for the State Tournament on May 24-25. . .. Individual awards went to senior Don Wothe-Most Improved and Frank Shands Memorial, while soph Daryl Crear merited MVP honors. 'ann' -x P . . --L-2'-ffl vw 4. 4, '3 v gi.:-fssktgn, my , 5 f fl c . . ' -1 S j - J A, I If '- 8PaJ4.v- . ' 'R ge B-I hr 1.1 ns A '... 4 'iv Q ,Jn . 'if Q 1 U- 33: , 1 -ri. . - 'S -g I 4 v 158-flbhxu' V V h 3 . 4 mmf: 5' f' e J'-Y: Y ' v 'I 'N' kai 'fi 7 K 1. yif 4 . is .6 R a . -:Aft - .dal-fate si.. Q Q 1 5 - , l D I 4 ,sy f -.5 ' l Q-N bf' .X Xi n , Q,' .47 5 'i if l ' 5. , ' J' l g fv x ,X A ,J M-A 5- 1 f 4-.. l. - I . F' .1 A Q:lQff'-1 4f ' y 1 MIL . . . , . ,A x Ahead of the pack Copposite pagej, Daryl Crear passes baton to Greg Holloway in the mile re- lay during Viking Relays here April 6. Pulling for every foot in the two-mile run, David Owen trucks on during the Princeton Invitational on April 27. Inches ahead of opponents, Terry Williams breaks away from Greg Holloway dur- ing 880 yard relay in the Viking Relays here April 6. Showing superior form Cabovej, senior Kevin Simons puts the shot for distance and accuracy in the Viking Relays here on April 6. Viking cindermen include: Front Row - M. Randolph, M. Nell, B. Perrero, J. Naylor. Row Two - L. Cox, ass't coach, D. Owen, E. Gibbs, F. Shands, head coach, D. Daniels, M. Hoard, W. Brandenburgh, ass't coach, K. Bingham, mgr. Row Three: J. Eversole, S. Stephens, D. Thomas, A. Talbert, J. Morton, D. Crear, R. Hawkins, L. Tillman, T. Meadows, K. Taylor, D. Wothe. Passing imaginary batons, the mile relay team looking ahead to competition in Columbus on May 24-25 includes R. Hawkins, 101 Ps fc I ,.,.. .L:,w,. f5??fw ll' J Q A Q ,Is K ,aaa Vike 'Nine' Gives 200th Win To Coach Converse On Way To Runner-Up Spot In Ohio AAA Becoming the Number 2team in Ohio school on June 15. as they lost in the State AAA finals 6-5 to Wickliffe on June 3, and winning their third consecu- tive Oxford Sectional title with the AAA District and Regional crowns during a 29-13 season, the Viking baseballers portrayed many individual talents. ... Princetonswinningest pitcher, Steve Nagel, posted a 12-1 season record, as he received the MVP award and competed in the Cin- cinnati Post and Enquirer All-Star games after the close of 102 ... Other stars also bloomed on the 'Nine' - such as Nelson Glover, a Viking centerfielder who led the team in hitting during the year with a .390 batting average, while added talents were found in catcher Ron Fread, first base- man Steve Borden, and third base- man Mitch Trainor, whose exper- ience as seniors added stability. .. , Topping the season, Coach Con verse received his 200th win on May 11 against Springfield Tecum- seh, which ended in a tally of 14-5. I- -' -- 1 if l -:ff 2 ic, .A,. Q, If A QW Q4 i I. 7 as iki.. Rounding third and heading for home Copposite pagej, Jeff Yingling scores in reserves 3-2 loss to Roger Bacon here on April 15. Bunting the runner along, Nelson Glover sacrifices during 2-1 Sectional win over Colerain at Mt. Healthy on Monday, May 6. On deck, Ron Fread watches teammate Mitch Trainer ready for pitch from Colerain hurler. Foiled in his attempt to score because the batter made the third out, Nelson Glover trots to the plate anyway against Cole- rain. Zinging one towards the plate Caboveb, Vik- ing pitcher Steve Nagel leans hard as he press- es toward 2-1 victory over Colerain on May 6. The varsity baseball team, grinning after their win over Garfield, 3-1, on May 9, display their newly won District trophies while they pose for picture: Front Row-S. Nagel, G. Par- ker, R. Fread, J. Yingling, K. Ollish, S. Borden, 103 PYIUCGYOH Varsity Baseball 9 i - Aiken 13 Milford 7 - - Withrow 1 Withrow 2 Moeller 3 ' Greenhills 3 - - Roger Bacon 5 '-- Hamilton Badin 11 r 4 Sycamore , , O - Moeller , 10 '4 Bearden 4 '--' Bearden 7 4 4 Clinton 9 Roger Bacon 1 4 4 i 4 Roger Bacon 3 -4 Fairfield 1 -4 Garfield 7 - - Taft . . . 3 4 Fairfield 2 4 4 Fairfield . 5 -4 Middletown 3 - - - Garfield 6 4 Franklin i-leignls . 7 4 4- Eastmoor 1 i- r 4 Reading ... 7 i--- i Middletown . 4 .... Mt. Healthy 1 4 -' 4 - Reading ., 6 -4-Aiken. 6- Indian Hill .. 14 ---- 4 4 Tecumseh 0 '4-- Tecumseh . 2 -' - ' Colerain 6 iili - Milford .. 3M '- - Garfield ., 4 4 i 4 4 4 Taft , . . . 7 4 - Euclid . 6 -i Cuyahoga Falls , 4 --'- McNlcholas 7 '- Miamisburg 3 i-ii - LaSalle , 10 4 44 44 Lima Senior 5 4- 4 wiekliffe Season Record 29-13 GMC Record 6-3 Tournament Record 7-1 ' GMC Conference Game Sectional Kr District 'U Regional Si State P . Reserve Baseball rlnceton 12 --- -- - Moeller. 3 V., . 4 Greennille , 2 - 1 - 4 Roger Bacon 4 f--- - Ham. Garfield 4 4'4'- i - Roger Bacon . . 5 4 4 - 4 Roger Bacon 2 4-4-i 4 4 Western Hills ,., 3 - 4 Ham. Garfield ,. 0 i -- 4 Ham.Taft.., 7 - - ---- Sycamore , 104- 4--Fairfield 3 i 44 - - Middletown . 6 . . , . Sycamore 9... .Reading 3 ...Freshmen... 10, ..,Freshmen... 8 . ... Freshmen . ,, Season Record 9-8 GMC Record 3-2 6 GMC League Game M. Schmittou, N. Glover, M. Trainer, Row Two - K. Fehr, J. Ylngling, J. Varner, T. Francis, D. Wright, J. Lovitt, K. Babcock, J. Lovell, B. Broxterman, B. Converse. Reserve Viking batter Tony Elliot concentrates on a curve ball thrown by Spartan pitcher in 3-2 loss to the Roger Bacon reserves on April 15. Opponents 0 6 5 2 3 5 0 3 2 l 8 1 2 3 4 4: 20 on on lo In 4s 0 9 0 2 one 8 2 one 5 2 lot 5 lun 28 5 9 8 0009 loot Btte 6010 Opponents 6 'O 3 3: 10 10 8 4: 10 9 21 20 9 1 16 4 5 l Viking Girls Sweep District On Cinders, Slide to 4-6 On Diamond I J l The outstanding women's track team sped through this season, leaving their opposition trailing in the dust with an 8-1 record in dual and invitational meets as they raced to the finish first in three group meets and in all five dual meets. . . , Sweeping the district meet by a total of four new school and district records during the course of the season-the 440-yard dash with a time of 64.0 by Gina Kilgore, the 880 run in 2236.8 by Terri Stanton, the 220 dash in 26.0 by Pam Black, and the 880 medley relay team of Gloria Dean, Joyce Washington, Rhonda Tomlin, 104 and Gina Kilgore with 152.2 -the '73-74 girls' track team proved to be the best women's cinder squad in Viking history. . . . Pam Black was voted MVP by her teammates, and Gina Kilgore was named the Most Improved. . . . Composed mainly of sophs, the girls' softball team was lowered by inexperience to a 4-6 season record as Mrs. Pam Minnick, in her first season as coach, managed the team to two opening wins, before the girls slumped to a 2-6 pace for the rest of the season. . . . Sue Bresser was voted MVP, while Diane Moore was named Most Improved by teammates. . ' 4 - A i 'Af N 4 J l N. ' ' , :J , o.. . . fr at . l ,Ir l . I . ' I. -. ' if 4- !1,, lA'.- . A.. O 7 Uh TY l - v- - 1 ' f.. 1 .-4-A.. F - t . , ' 1-tr J-f--xr.. ix .,.l., V . .., . ,w,.. .., . ., . - - if wi is . ' ff. ' H' T 9 s 'ig..'n' in Girls' Track Dual Meets Princeton 79 . ..,. . .. Blanchester .. 52 ..., .... T alawanda .. 71.. , Amelia-.. 58 .... ....Lakota.,,.... 47 .. .Mt.Healthy . Dual Meet Record 5-0 invitational Meets Reading . ,..... . . .indian Hill-Deer Park .. . ... . 'Princeton.. ,,..,.. , .. . .. 'District .... .... . .. . Girls' Softball Princeton '20 .... . .. . Hillsdale . 17 . . . . Oak Hills , 19.. ..,Lakota..... '0. ... ...Garfield 7 .... . Milford., . ..Fairtield..,. ,. 5 ,l,, . . Badin ,..., .... . . 1 13 .. .. SummltCountry Day 4. ., .. ...Middletown ., 3 .... ...,... T aft . . , Season Record 4-6 GMC Record I-3 Opponents .37 ...43 .....25 .. 44 .40 V .1stcf7 1stof3 2ridofl7 . lstof 18 Opponents .. 3 . 15g . . .23 . 6' 14 . 4' . .14 . 3 Q ..9 ...6' ., - AED In the air fopposite pagej, sophomore Bonnie Houchen demonstrates her ability in the run- ning broad jump on April 17 during a tri-meet win, 75-28 V2-28 V2, against Deer Park and Indian Hill here. Playing in the late afternoon, Viking batter Karen Brockmeyer connects on pitch delivered by Middletown hurler during 9-4 loss here on May 16. The record-setting women's track team Cabovej includes: Front Row - E. Caver, P. Black, T. Stanton, R. Nloon, B. Crawford, R. Tomlin. Row Two - D. Holloway, J. Washington, B. Arrington, D. Byrd, B. Hou- chen, D. Roy, G. Williams, G, Kilgore, V. Ruffin, G. Dean, S. Taylor. Lengths ahead of the nearest competition, senior Pam Black carries the baton over the finish line during Princeton Invitational on May 9. Girls' softball team are: Front Row - L. Wright, K. Osborne, H. Whitney, V. Shively, S. Bresser, M. Knorr, R. Hempel, S. Osborne. Row Two - C. Borden, K. Brockmeyer, L. Sie- bern, D. Cupp, P. Thomas, L. McComas, D. Judd, C. Davis, D. Moore. R. Davidson, Mrs. 105 P. Minnick, coach. Don't drop it pleads Gloria Dean as she passes the baton back to Joyce Washington, who is starting the second leg of the 880-yard relay during Princeton Invita- tional. Aff .-fi.. .rx ,,g 4Cf ' o'-ga 'sf ,ge.-W, 55 . xsgu ...gptuvlhdl-1 P. -H-,,,., v, - . -,,,1.-' 4- -- , .. -. s .. . 1- Um, M-'11, .ut 'Ko' f , 'JI aw x Q. x ' ,. -- 1, Mgqi--N, j .,:?f,,.,,,1x4 .Vg , .lt-'dxf'-,5l ' as-?'. Q-5 L 'N ff cw li 5-',-ag-K .R sk frifws fgqfge -X7 rx Varsity Strokes 12-9 on Course While Tennis Nets 11-7 Year sl f Jai-1i'r,'1Nx v 1.--R 1. 1-vw , .i -5, . V 1 .-,W ,X , xg .- P ' ff- ., 3' 2'-wfffx NY X '-i ' f , A N , ' ., ,- 5 5 ' if Y, , -, .- .- , . ...L-Ni' . ., f-A: -1.51, fl '-1,-JY. 1 '.,,Q1f-M -1 W - f His, , . , .s - 2 - s- s V W- ' . . , , , , 4 1 t ,..,,T.f-:Q 543, -su-5.51 in-,ie gwig-tgitfgr , ' ' fu, ,'i,...,.-.N-.. M ., . t -t '- f we -1' fx ,j '. 'X -,,, -.1 , , m- 3 .7 1 .- -..f- J 'Ui 0 '.f , jp, '53 A I !f'5:ii?'Yg'f f?5-' 1 Z! - 1 i,,E.,,,'-g..5,gj',1-Q Vffgf 'fs3,'gl'S'lf 'F 2 wif-'A-1-.f--'-we .1 - wh, X 1,1 ,pqggg-:-' V. t .' Q 4 -,,x'Qi 4g'igf 'j vgww'-Y ,'-2.?i,ggR,g, 5,-L, ts, V --1.,f 1 W: ? -'c-lgf,-Lgai3.w 'ftp -, L- ?:?f1:g 'ft ' ,,.-- ...Q - xl, ,Q 55- S af Q uf, f Mgt gl wif rail, ,S--V5 0 I v..,,.,.,1-rggf'l'?ff'?'-f,.,?.y, 5-f 2 .,.,A,Y.j'r,fq-g4?gi44g-.- ,Qui 1 , ,V-'ff-4-g,.t.i, NJ. tfx .Q 1 ff---2-'e'firs'i f.-4i'1 f-f S muffin:-an--:LM-vwaafdawniiwi ,ma-.nw -med-vt:'s-um ' ' Q ' - ., , ,. .,,, ,...,,.,,,.h....., .MW....-1 ,..t,.,..,.., ...W W... ......, -W..-,. , .,.. 5 i -4-ul Averaging 47.1 swings for a nine- hole course, the Princeton varsity golf team stroked their way to a 12-9 record for the 1974 spring season. ... Linksmen will be reduced for next year, losing valuable seniors, including Chuck Holmes, Ted Tepe, and Tim Baughman. . . . Awards forthe '74 linksmen were swept by the Baughman brothers, Tim, a senior, and Randy, a soph, as Tim was chosen as the MVP, with a team low 42.1 average, while Randy was Most Improved, averaging 46.2 strokes per match. 106 . .. Led by soph MVP Tony Brock, who lost the sectional singles crown as he came in 2nd, the Viking racketeers played 11-7 this year, under the guidance of Mr. Tim Joos, Junior High teacher. ...Thinkingtheir only serious opposition came from Taft, the Vikes started off toward Wimbleton winning their first three matches. Taft then proved true to their predictions, 3-2 . . . and Xavier did not believe, 5-O, while Sycamore, Wyoming, Indian Hill, and Oak Hills, also added to the loss of column as Eric Henize was named Most Improved. Varsity Golf Princeton Opponents L-186 Greenhills 177 L-175 St. Xavier 170 L-186 Mt. Healthy 182 W-174 Aiken 178 W-163 Garfield 193 W-175 Aiken 180 W-174s Colerain 182 W-166 . Fairfield 178 L-191 Forest Park 184 W-175 Garfield '87 W-187 . Mariemont 192 L-'172 Taft 166 W-173 Mt. Healthy 181 W-162 . Fairfield . 174 L-181 . . . Badin 167 L-172 . Glen Este 168 W-181 Greenhills 187 L-187 . . . . Middletown 168 W-172 Lakota 202 W-178 . North College Hill 179 L-170 . . Middletown 166 Season Record 12-9 GMC Record 4-3 'GMC Matches Varsity Tennis Princeton Opoone,-,ts 4 .i... . Greenhills. 4 V- Colerain. , 5 . V . Garfield . , 2.., Taft.-. 0 . . . . St. Xavier . . 3 --. Forest Park . .. 4 4 1- 1 Garfield. .. 0... Taft... 5 ... . . Middletown .. 5,., .Fairfield... . 1 ... .. Sycamore . . 5 ... Fairfield .M 2... . Wyoming... 4 ,.. . Middletown .. . 0 . .. . Indian Hill. . 0... .. 0akHiIls... Q 5... . Lakota.- 4.- - Elder..,,. Season Record 11-7 GMC Record 6-2 ' GMC Match Reserve Tennis Princeton Opponen 2 . . Oak Hills 3 Sycamore O Country Day 3 . Oak Hills 2 . Sycamore ' cRainj Season Record 2-2-1 I Z 108 109 - '- QL , i K A it 1 'icxma P is ., .,. , , . ,tl , Q sw.. la . ' 59' ' As a change from past years, the goal of the '73-'74 For Levy in Fall, Encourages Participation In Decisions At School Student Council was to let students take part in decisions that affected them, at all levels, in the community and school. ... In fall, about 100 students canvassed the streets of their neighborhoods seeking support for the tax levy and scrutinizing Board candidates. . . . ln February, students took interest in a nationally important Congressional race as both candidates put in appearance at Princeton. Students also had the chance to reject a proposed curfew for their communities in fall as local officials sought opinio ... ln April, when 110 ns, fly: ,, ., ff F' ,rm tornadoes struck, hundreds of students contributed to the clean-up effort. . . . Within the school, Council relayed advice and complaints to the staff on matters of curriculum, lunch- room procedure, student rights, and smoking. , . . Council also provided gas money for various field trips and funds, Homecoming, and for painting the lunchroom. . .. In other programs Council set up exchanges with area schools, presented apples to teachers on December 17, Appreciation Day, developed a courtyard for outdoor lunch periods, and with somewhat less success, sought a lounge for students. u I , ,-F I N l out 'Ll Q Rooting through the library occupational files fopposite pageb which Student Council pur- chased late in the summer of 1973 are Council members Scott Merrill, Linda West, Debbie Hol- land, and Mrs. Audrey Dees, librarian. Conduct- ing a Student Council meeting in Room 421, President Scott Merrill acknowledges a mem- ber. Reminding voters to cast a Yes ballot for the Tax Levy on Nov. 6, senior Cheryl How- ard tapes a poster to wall at corner of Holly- wood and Vine. Conducting a private tour of the school to Student Council exchange mem- bers from Lima Central High School early in December qaboveb are Scott Merrill, Cindy Wag- ner, and Cheryl Howard. Taking a count of the votes in Student Council, President Scott Merrill reports tally to members during meeting in Room 421. Active members of Student Coun- cil are: Front Row-A. Martin, H. Krebs, D. Hol- land, sec.: S. Merrill, pres.: L. West, treas.: J. Resina. Row Two-B. Anderson, B. Redden, C. Wagner, H. Kuznof, N. Brockmeyer, T. Ying- ling. Row Three-E. Henize, D. Owens, V. Lovitt. G. Dekker, D. Krause, L. Schoborg, W. Witham. R. McComas, S. Reed, D. Braws, C. Hedges. Row Four-C. Bradley, K. Tallman, A. Cole, D. 111 N..-1 , Brown, T. Bucklin, J. Krieder, G. Gordy, S. Tay- lor, S. Clegg, C. Fain, C. Miller, P. Belitsos, M. Yates. Spotlighted on stage, Mr. Donald Dar- by introduces the Fisk Jubilee Singers during Brotherhood Week celebration on Thursday, February 7. If l ' l '13 S. A-x 3 .,.4 P 'is ss-N-Q-N A w,a..4A,,, What might be thought of as opposites and extremes- Princettes, from all grades with dazzling, new red jumpers, and Vikettes, senior girls with scarlet and gray skirtsfblouses- united for service in two, totally different ways. . . . Working behind the scenes, but providing self-rewarding tasks, 25 senior girls as Vikettes served PHS students and district residents as they collected tickets at sports events, ushered at concerts, open houses, and plays, worked at Show Case Cinema in a program 112 'E' r .egg , jf' . WZ:-M ' M'-.fr for underpriviledged children throughout the day, April 11. . . . Providing public presentations 25 Princettes added spirit to two home football games and five home basketball games as they supplemented creative dance routines with the personal touch of newly home-made, red jumpers ... Ending their year, the Princettes appeared before Lincoln Heights elementary students on April 20, the week before '74-'75 members were chosen -as appearance counted 3OfZig dance personality, 4OfZng and execution of dance, 304729. L4 ag, 1- .Sk , I sw 's V - H'-ts, .,-an Red and grey pom-poms topposite pagel help Princettes-senior Lynn O'Brien, junior Tanya Stephen, and junior Debra Miller-as they per- form on Vikings' basketball court. Searching for IBM cards, senior Holly Ochs distributes schedules to juniors and seniors for the school year 1973-74 during the last week in August. Giving directions, senior Roxanne Trapp helps parents find their desired location on parents' night, October 22. Concentrating on their next movement, Princettes entertain the audience during a home basketball game. Traditional red vests, Cabovel distinguish senior Vikettes, who are: Front Row-A. Brown, V. Lovitt, R. Trapp. C. Bradley, R. McComas. Row Two-L. Taylor, J. Crisci, A. Graham, H. Kuznof, V. Pit- tard, D. Blackwell, P. Hobson. Row Three-D. Howard, S. Reed, K. Chambers, V. Evans, S. Taylor, D. Jones, K. Culpin, L. Thomas, M. Wam- bach, H. Ochs. Taking students' I.D. pictures 113 -wr J 1lo 13-Q14 lu nqlx S ! 'fl iw in the library, Vikettes Hildy Kuznoff and Cyndie Bradley help out before school begins in Sep- tember. Dressed in uniforms which they made themselves, talented members of the 1973-74 Princettes are: Front Row-B. Anderson, D Tolliver, P. Black, V. Pinkett. Row Two-P. Scott, S. Richards, B. Reeves, K. Lovett, C. Post. S. Reed. Row Three-S. Jackson, Y. Brock, G. Min- neweather, L. O'Brien, D. Miller, J. Johnson, T. Steffens, G. Fischer. Row Four-B. Watson, C. Eagan, V. Ruffin, C. Rutherford, P. Hardy, S. Taylor, P. Egbers, D. McCabe, V. Pittard. Pom-poms swish as Dawn Gray, Gloria Fischer, and Sheri Reed perform at Viking basketball game. l... B x Members Show Concern for Society By Culture Club, Equal Rights, PIC xAw,,,,.. Concerned with rights and the position of individuals in society, Afro-American Culture Club, Human Equal Rights, and Princeton Interracial Club each carried out a variety of programs during 1973-1974. . .. Meeting weekly on Tuesdays in the first semester, Afro-American Culture Club read and discussed black poetry, distributed literature on Lincoln Heights' Health Center, and made plans to tutor other black students at PHS. ... But, plans failed as no sponsor could be found to replace Mrs. Sylvia Rousseau after she resigned on January 25. ...Only one and one-half years old at PHS, Human Equal Rights group met monthly on the first Tuesday in Ms. Opal Trueblood's room to discuss problems 114 '-,,,....nsv ' 'W '-Inf encountered by individuals at PHS and to hear speakers such as a representative from the Civil Liberty Union. . . . The group also worked with administrators to keep locker-room hair dryers in operation, to keep girls' restrooms open, and to repair defective water fountains in the building. They also lent support to Student CounciI's efforts to obtain a student lounge. ... Achieving maturity in its 4th year of operation, PIC met bi-weekly in Nlr. Shands' art room, making plans for monthly ba ke sales, contributing food to needy families at Christmas, Sponsoring Black History! Brotherhood week February 4-8, and providing food and lodging for the spring '73-'74 Viking Relays. Relaxing fopposite pagej. Cheryl Howard and Cindy Wagner await the Human Equal Rights meeting after school in Ms. Opal Trueblood's room, 503. PIC cake is displayed by Mr. Frank Shands and Sherman Pritchett, a student in senior food service at Scarlet Oaks who baked the cake for PlC's bake sale in March. Selling homemade baked goods, Jean Felschin, Hildy Kuznof, Marcus Sims and Pam Rose earn mon- ey during February to help pay expenses for PIC projects. Helping to improve racial relations at PHS and in the community. PIC members Cabovej are: Front Row-Mr. F. Shands, sponsor, C. White, v. pres.: H. Kuznof, pres.: P. Hardy, sec., M. Sims. treas. Row Two-B. Crawford, A. McCall, M. Rasool, V. Shivley, D. Towns, D. Tolliver, L. Shardelow, C. Madden, T. Perry. Row Three-K. Lovett, J. Jewell, D. Wothe, M. Rohling, D. Crear, A. Hill, J. Morton, R. Mims, B. Anderson, J. Washington, G. Riley. Come To- gether was the theme and desire of the PIC members as it was expressed on a poster in the main lobby during Black History-Brother- hood Week February 4 to 8. Members of Afro- American Culture Club are: Front Row-A. Graham, L. Rogers. C. West, D. Ashley. C. Brad- ley, E. Warren. Row Two-K. Brooks, V. Pittard. 115 V. Pinkett. J. Butler, G. Riley, V. Crawford, R. Willis, D. Towns, D. Williams. D. Tolliver, L. Brock. Row Three-K. Chambers, B. Anderson. K. Cornett, P. Hardy, C. White. C. Howard, M. Howard, K. King, C. Schooler, V. Ruffin, J. Jewell. Row Four-W. Richard, J. Richards, D. Dowdy. S. Stephens, F. Thomas, A. Heil, M. Watts, G. White, M. Glover, L. Calhoun, D. Cor- nist. Long dresses and suits were the formal attire of Fisk Jubilee singers as they entertain- ed PIC members and parents at 8:00 p.m. in Matthews Auditorium on February 7 during Brotherhood Week. Striving for equality, Hu- man Equal Rights members include: Front Row -J. McClure, A. Bilhardt, Ms. O. Trueblood. H. Ochs, Row Two-L. Schoborg. C. Wagner. M. Dekker. Row Three-G. Dekker, J. DeWitt. M. Rohling, C. Howard Ecology Club Continues Effort ln Recycling, Showing Concern For Environment B The Princeton Ecology Club survived its fourth year of existence-recycling, cleaning up, planting trees, enjoying the great outdoors, and creating environmental awareness among students. ...While visiting RELIS school on May 1 to talk about forests and natural resources and to receive a 7000-foot pa per chain for recycling, the club's president was asked by an ambitious young student, Will the recycling center still be there when I get to high School? -a tribute to the interest in ecology created within the school district as well as in the high School by the Ecology Club. 116 gl 32 X I ,- . . . This year's club leaves the school with a new bicycle rack that was financed partly by Student Council, an enclosure around the recycling center that came about by working together with the City of Sharonville, many new trees in the club's outdoor ecology laboratory behind school, a new riding Iawnmower to cut the grass in the club's baby forest , and a bridge going to the lab. . . . At year's end, graduating leaders of the Ecology Club hoped most of all to have left a bridge to the continuance of environmental interests and actions during 1974-1975. R.-1... gs Pondering a students question Copposite pagej, Scott Merrill searches for answer when he speaks at Robert E. Lucas Intermediate School on May 1. Watering saplings, Peter Sander and Scott Merrill prepare to plant trees with students at RELIS on May 1. Organizing recyclable mate- rials Cabovel, Ecology Club members clean up their center in the high school parking lot during September. In RELIS multi-purpose room, Dave Brown shares his experiences in conservation movement with elementary school youngsters. Members of the Ecology Club in- clude: Front Row-Mr. E. Mullin, sponsor: Mr. H. Ball, sponsor, L. Schoborg, v. pres., D. Brown, pres., A. Bilhardt, sec., B. Dyle, treas.3 Mrs. L. Daniel, sponsor. Row Two-D. Krause, L. Schoborg, C. Adams, K. Braun, G. Burgdorf, H. Ochs, M. VanConey, N. Brockmeyer, T. Rains, L. Trout. Row Three-C. Hudak, S. Bresser, P. Sander, S, Merrill, J. Ball, J. DeWitt, M. Rohling, B. Hudak. L. Reed, L. Siebert, R. Am- neus, J. Whitt, M. Goldberg. Under the football stands, Dave Brown cleans up litter as Ecology Club project in October. 117 ffl . Q-3 -1 l I ,. ' ' 1 1 L w. A 'a ll' ' . 'f., ' ' X 5,9 . ' 5. .al rf ll tl Youth for Christ Grows Popular As Membership Shows Increase i .. W ,, rn x ' 'l r E E BUF' ., u A f 'A 3? .fr 'z '41, f U2 g,fa5ffr: ff-fi - suuowllt Irma Mm LUKE all Increasing in membership, Youth for Christ Club also grew more popular this year as approximately 20 members attended meetings each Thursday during seventh period. ... Learning about various religions and means to get along with other students, members anticipated upcoming meetings to see who guest speakers would be as representatives from various faiths-and even a missionary from Taiwan-spoke to the club throughout the year, . .. Raising money for needs of the club's treasury, Get your candy bars here! echoed throughout PHS halls in November during the cIub's candy sale, while proceeds were slated for 118 a variety of causes-for five food baskets valued at S35 each to needy families at Christmas, S25 to the scholarship fund, 520 as an advertisement in the 1974 Student Prince, S25 as a donation to a girl for a winter coat, and S25 as a contribution to buy religious books for the library. . . . Gathered in spirited fun, members also tried to outdo each other for best costumes at the October 27 Halloween party in Vickey Lovitt's home, while it 'twas the season to be jolly when members gathered for a Christmas party at Charles Perry's home. . . . Decorating tenth-grade display cases, members announced holidays throughout the '73-'74 school year. Presenting a plaque fopposite pagey, Vickey Lo- vitt, president of YFC, expresses appreciation of members to their sponsor, Mr. Darrel Lively, at the group's Christmas meeting on December 20. Taking a casual stance at the piano, Mr. Norman Townsel, sophomore class dean, speaks to members during a meeting in fall. Black suit and Roman collar provide appro- priate dress for Father Lauber, St. MichaeI's Parish, as he speaks to members about the meaning of Lent during meeting in February. Christmas Nativity scene in sophomore wing expresses YFC desire for Peace, Goodwill Toward Men . Strumming his guitar fabovej, sophomore Curt Broman provides accompani- ment to members as they sing during meeting in fall. Preparing food baskets for needy fami- lies, YFC members pitch in to show the spirit of the Christmas season. Dedicated members of Youth for Christ are: Front Row-Mr. D. Lively, sponsor: V. Lovitt, v. pres.: V. Lovitt, pres., K. Johnson, sec.3 M. Howard, treas. Row Two-S. Martin, L. Brockette, D. Moore, S. Luns- ford, D. Scott, L. Thomas, E. Ogden, S. McKin- 119 THU i. ney, L. Gajus. Row Three-V. Evans, J. Thomas, C. Perry, R. Ostendorf, K. Broman, D. Evans, M. Latchaw, R. O'Neal, H. Greenman, T. Brad, D. Cain, D. Jones. Deciding upon his next song, Charles Perry checks musical scores during meeting early in 1973-1974 school year. r 7 , Q ' rf-51.5 V ' I VIIIIIIUIH' 11:7 i-.4 Sparks Fly, Lathes Whir As Welding Club Works on Projects Sparks flew and lathes whirred as approximately 20 boys in the Welding Club worked on projects of their own choice every other Tuesday night from 7:00 to 9:00 in the welding and machine shops throughout '73-'74. . . . On December 18, members of the Welding Club added social life to their work when they held a Christmas party in the shop during their meeting Tuesday before Christmas ... Following their goal of helping students gain an insight to the adult work of work, 18 students paid their 52.50 dues 120 to become members of the Explorers Club in mid-March. Although this group conducted no special career programs during March or'April, they planned a tour of local business and industry during May as the students prepared to serve as a nucleus for expanded Explorer activities here in '74-'75. . . . Shortage of funds for repair of transmission equipment and lack of an antenna kept Radio Club functions on a limited scale as two members repaired Tvfradio sets and studied for their ham radio licenses, hoping for better things in '74-'75. rvf- fl Q Eli! -..any -.. - ini. Crossed arms Copposite pagej signify deep con- centration of senior Kelly Birkenshaw as she conducts a meeting in 421 during March to explain Explorers Club. Standing at the surface grinder, junior Mike Henson works on project during Welding Club meeting on Tuesday night in spring. At informal meeting, teachers and staff members who plan for potential Explorer programs as advisers are Cleft to rightj Mr. Lucius Ware, Mrs. Lois Hatch, Mr. Donald Ows- ley, Mrs. Amrizene Harris, Mr. Richard Lisi, Mrs. Dorothy Gibson, Mr. Otis Sims, Mr. Rich- ard Young fseated in frontj. Students showing interest in the Explorer program Caboveb include Front Row-B. Krech, C. Skolburg, M. Rasool, J. Stillwell, T. Gladden. Row Two-R. Satter- white, K. White, L. Levy, V. Philpot, J. Seibel, Mrs. L. Hatch. Intent upon project dur- ing a Welding Club meeting, sophomore Dave Eversole operates a lathe in machine shop. 121 --' . .19 -T -uf adv Q QD 'N Skilled at using various tools are Welding Club members: Front Row-D. Eversole, M. Henson, B. Privett, T. Wuest, D. Fish, G. Pfaller. Row Two-M. Kelley, J. Brate, J. Thompson, S. Web- ster, D. Felsheim, K. Stauley, D. Sykes, Mr. McCallum, co-sponsor, B. Carpenter. With steady hands, sophomore Tom Wues spot- welds a connection for his car. Troubleshooting a TV set, Mr. Richard Lisi works with Radio Club members juniors John Richter and Mike Doyle. Enthusiastic DECA Seeks Help From Business, Boasts Member As State President A x Q 11 Showing enthusiasm this year, students in Mr. Arnold Dobbs Distributive Education Club selected Karen King in October for Miss Ohio DECA competition and presented a student demonstration at Holiday Inn October 25 to seek help from area businessmen. . . . Later, in February 11 DECA students participated in district competition and took a total of six first, second, or third-place trophies allowing th ree students to compete at state level March 8 and 9. . .. Bringinga first for Ohio and Princeton, DECA student Gerianne Potraffke became the first female Ohio DECA President-breaking 122 f a 45-year-old record of all male leaders and she competed nationally for DECA President in May. . . . Cooperative Office Education students all joined the COE Regional, State and National Office Education Association. Medals were presented in June for COE students, as Lynn Gu revitz was voted Best COE Student Kathy Davis was named Outstanding Business Education Student by Cincinnati Bell, and Denise Weigand won the American Management Socie ty Award to an Outstanding Business Education Student . . . . Members joined co-op groups on April 2 in the cafeteria at the 18th annual banquet for 400 students, parents and employers. Putting finishing touches Copposite pagej to sign for a DECA student demonstration held at downtown Holiday Inn on October 25 are Sue Haberer and Donna Dineen. Preparing for Distributive Education state leadership confer- ence, which was held March 8 and 9, Gerianne Potraffke, Ohio State president, speaks to other state members during executive committee meeting in winter at state headquarters, Colum- bus. Winners of DECA district competition, held on February 5 at Diamond Oaks Vocational school, are Cleft to rightj L. Neidenbach, 3rd place in Business Vocab., P. Ratliff, 3rd in sales demonstration: C. Richards, 3rd in math, C. Thompson, 2nd in radio adv., G. Potraffke, lst in public speaking: K. Base-Smith, lst in adv. Preparing for a future in sales, Distributive Edu- cation of American Club members Cabovej are: Front Row-K. Thompson, G. Stanforth, pres., J. Butler, v. pres.: S. Bronston, treas., Y. Brock, sec.: N. King. Row Two-K. Fletcher, C. Rich- ards, M. Fleming, D. Trapp, B. Hunter, S. Har- berer, A. Graham. Row Three-Mr. A. Dobbs, sponsor: L. Neidenbach, C. Shammel, K. Mc- 123 Clure, K. Base-Smith, D. Williams, G. Potraffke, K. Brazelton, D. Dineen, P. Ratliff, Mr. R. Munz, student teacher. Staging a demonstration at downtown Holiday Inn on October 25 are Princeton DECA members. Members of the Cooperative Office Education Club are Front Row-V. Jones, D. Cress, pres.: L. Weirich, v. pres., T. Davis, sec.: K. Brooks. treas.1 D. Weig- and. Row Two-L. Gurenitz, D. Lawson, K. Davis, C. Robertson, B. Geans, S. Sharp, G. Mynatt, T. Johnson, B. Lester. Listening to students discuss their sales demonstration in audio-vi- sual room is student teacher Mr. Michael Siegal. K . .. gg Co-op Groups Combine Effort For 18th Banquet, Carry Out Added Projects Although VICA, DHO, Senior and Junior OWE participated ' with other co-op groups for the 18th annual Cooperative Education Banquet held April 2, that was not the extent of their activities in '73-'74. . . . Vocational Industrial Clubs of America had an active year as members took tours to four industrial plants and listened to a variety of speakers, and they donated 525.00 to the Neediest Kids at Christmas. . . . Representing PHS on March 5, VICA students Kent Sowell and Leon Carmen went to state conferences, Columbus, to learn more about state government. At the co-op banquet, VICA advisor, Mr. Loyd Gilbert, was presented with a plaque for 18 years at PHS and 23 in vocational work throughout SW Ohio. 124 ..-HV . . . Students in Diversified Health Occupations class didn't sit idle, either, as they visited Bethesda Hospital, took a trip to Goodwill and Shrine Burns Institute. DHO students also donated time and energy by making cookies and delivering them to nursing homes at Christmas. ...Juniors in Occupational Work Experience had breakfast and a field trip when they visited Perkin's Pancake and commissary in the fall. On May 23, juniors joined with seniors in OWE and attended an awards luncheon at Ponderosa, where they received awards such as Best Student of the Year -Barbara J. Wiley, Best Attendance -Joe Robinson. it i,i,i 'fi' .Ji 4' A ' r vs 5 . 1 , ' ,Q xfp, Winners iopposite pagel ofthe VICA Skills Olym- pics held at Northwest High and Colerain Voca- tional High School on March 23 are Cleft to rightb Joe Schleuter, 2nd place in job applica- tion: Ray Sawyer, 3rd in machine trades: Mi- chael Gaines, 3rd in lithography, D. HeHamer, 2nd in graphic arts. Addressing the audience at the Vocational Banquet on April 2, Dr. Rob- ert Lucas, superintendent, describes opportu- nities through vocational education. Shaking hands, senior Pam Dogan presents Mr. Lloyd Gilbert with an award for 23 years of service during the vocational banquet on April 2. Sen- iors in Occupational Work Experience Cthis pagej are: Front Row-Mrs. A. Harris, sponsor: J. Robinson, J. Harris, D. Valentine, L. Godbey. Row Two-B. Phillips, V. Jackson. Row Three- L. Carter, L. Jackson, L. McClelland, M. G. Hall, K. Perryman, E. Daniels. Not Shown-C. Burh, R. Bullock, T. Chapman, P. Dogan, B. Hartman, B. Hunter, E. Overstreet, G. Owens, D. Price, D. Riede, D. Shelton, B. Wiley, Wil- liams, W. Yarbrough. Juniors in Occupational Work Experience include: Front Row-R. Beor. sec., Mr. R. Williams, sponsor. Row Two-R. Bradford, S. Lipps, C. Lawson, J. Cooper. Row Three-L. Thompson, L. Damron, D. Adkins, L. Woods, J. Axle, F. Akemon, J. Harrington, R. Lewis. Not Shown-W. Beckham, v. pres., L. Bogie, J. Caudill, M. Hawkins, A. Hawks, R. Hembree, K. Lambert, K. Southall, W. Tankers- ley, J. Thomas, J. Walker, pres. Members in- volved in the Vocational Industrial Clubs of America are: Front Row-R. Sawyer, G. Grote, E. Redwine, V. Lawrence. Row Two-J. Hale, J. Leonard, D. Randolph, R. Cunningham, L. Carmon, H. Schweer, V. Lamping, M. Gaines. Row Three-Mr. L. Gilbert, sponsor: J. Schlue- ter, B. Fritz, D. Long, G. Winsted, D. Moeggen- berg, M. Turner, G. Kimball, D. DeHamer, B. Williams. Students interested in a career in health occupations are Diversified Health Club members: Front Row-C. McKimley, M. White, M. Melson, D. Cook. Row Two-M. Shrimpton, B. Graves, D. Perry, M. Bailey, R. Funderburg, M. Pritchett, B. Anderson, B. Kilgare, P. Davis. Not Shown-M. Ealy, B. McKenzie, V. Pritchett, K. Turner, S. Warren, P. Farrow. Language Clubs Find Exchanges A Way of Life In '73-'74 1 ,... .' Q- . 4,5 ,mfg N, ' 5'l 27 'x . .. Foreign exchange was a key phrase in operation of language clubs this year, as Latin Club sponsor Mr. Robert Kelsch taught in Leeds, England, and Mrs. Janis Halliwell served here in his place. ...As sponsor of Latin Club and Honor Society, Mrs. Halliwell shared her experiences in Great Britain with members and oversaw publication of two issues of a Latin newspaper. . .. Russian Club members welcomed exchange teacher, Mrs. Zoya Loschinia, for three weeks during 126 November. Mrs. Loschinia, from Odessa inthe Soviet Union, shared her language and culture with club members. . .. Mr. Henry Ziegler, Russian Club sponsor, looked toward participating in a 9-10 week program in the Soviet Union in summer '74, where he would hear discussions and lectures on the teaching of Russian. ... Russian club members participated in Slavic Day at OSU on May 2, 1974, and held their annual banquet here on March 25. Q3 7 'st .Y w,y,w mpg uphill-V Q7 Stepping forward together Copposite pagel, Ivy Reich and Jane Klaban demonstrate Russian folk dance during Russian Banquet in the cafe- teria on March 25. Russian message announces Welcome to participants in the March 25 banquet, including Sandy Whetling, Ivy Reich, and Kelly Birkenshaw. Table at Russian banquet provides wide variety of foods from borsch to paschka. Members of the Latin Club faboveb include: Front Row-L. McDaniel, v. pres.: D. Locey, pres.: M. Wilson, sec.: J. Smith, treas. Row Two-D. Waldbillig, G. Holland, B. Cleavln- ger, B. Beebe, S. Mahendra, Mrs. J. Halliwell, sponsor: Row Three-M. Smith, L. Snider, M. Davenport, C. West, V. Wagner. Students inter- ested in the Russian language are Russian Club members: Front Row-Mr. H. Ziegler, sponsor: R. McCarthy, v. pres.: I. Reich, pres.: C. Utter. 127 sec.: T. Spurrier, treas. Row Two-K. Morton. M. Eichler, J. Schiveley, C. Williams, S. Wettling, J. Birkenshaw. Row Three-J. Klaban, D. Wothe, T. Bowe, J. Howard, R. Mcvicker, R. Utter, C. Jackson, C. Gajus, D. Garrett, T. Edwards, F. Eichles, M. Davenport. German Club members include: Front Row-Mrs. I. Bell, sponsor, L. West, J. May. Row Two-P. Ruckstahl. S. Hayes, H. Ochs. J. Friedman. Row Three-C. Atlior. L. Oeter, H. Kreles, J. Porter, D. Kipp, L. Siebern, S. Freeman, B. Gaymor, M. Goldberg. Attractive table decorations add color to the Internation- al Night celebration sponsored by all language clubs in the high school cafeteria on Thurs- day, November 29. Language Clubs Raise Money For Exchanges While JCWA Hears Twists Of World Events G' Y ,f 'f1 'ff an 4.-v. 4? Q . . . Moneymaking sales, banquets, and International Night characterized language clubs during 1973-1974. . .. French Club sponsored a bake sale in fall and a stationery sale in spring to provide funds for the exchange program. Members also enjoyed a French dinner on February 9, 1974, at Mrs. Cornelia Berns' home. ...Spanish Club also sold stationery, while Spanish Honor Society ate at LaCantina on May 13, enjoyed a play at Miami University on May 10, and initiated 45 new members. . . . Broadening their background, German Club members shared experiences with exchange students and held several discussions du ring the year about German foods. 128 1111? '5lv l . . . Students, parents, and teachers gathered to share foreign dances, songs, plays, and experiences on November 29, during Princeton International Night, as French Club presented a play Les Chaises , while Spanish Club members did a satire on their Mexico trip in summer, '73, German Club performed a polka, Latin Club presented a play, Justitia Omnibus , and Russian Club performed Slavic dances. . . . Widening understanding in foreign government and business, the Junior Council on World Affairs heard guest speakers discuss the Israeli and Arab factions of the Mid-East war and the Soviet Union. JCWA members also attended the mock United Nations at Edgecliff College on Oct. 19, 1973. . fi 3 41, Pouring Hawaiian Punch Copposite pagej, sen- ior Kathy McKibben provides refreshments for French Club meeting before school in fall. For- eign exchange table presents varied exhibits to participants at International night on Novem- ber 29. As a group, JCWA members Cabovej are: Front Row-A. Martin, S. Mahendra, C. Wag- ner, J. Resina, H. Krebs. Row Two-Dr. Hett, sponsor: K. Cooper. Row Three-L. Brock, M. Dekker, M. Goldberg, H. Ochs, L. Schoborg. Row Four-C. Bradley, S. Merrill, K. Tallman, G. Dekker, I. Reich. Row Five-L. Oeter, C. White, J. DeWitt, M. Rohling, J. Thomas, T. Weccall. Spanish Club members include: Front Row- Miss M. Schulein, sponsor: J. McClure, v. pres.: K. Lee, pres., R. O'NeaI, treas.-sec. Row Two-J. J. Peterson, L. Gajus, B. Bastin. Row Martin, Three-S. Volty, L. Kauffman, T. Matthews, A. Hill, J. Fahrendorf, A. Ealey, C. White. Members of the Berns, French Club are: Front Row-Mrs. C. sponsor, D. Tolliver, v. pres., L. Reed, sec., J. Ashley, treas. Row Two-M. Rasool, V. Clarke, T. Yingling, M. Seibert, K. Melton. Row Three-D. Funderburg, C. Witham, K. McKib- ben, C. Williams, B. Ernsting, G. Gorby, M. Glov- er, F. Thompson, T. Breeze, C. Hudak, K. Jorgen- 129 W7 -xr Vwiiifv. . rs sen, L. Gajus. Trophies on display at Internation- al Night for wards in Latin competition during past years point to accomplishments by PHS students in tests sponsored by the Association for the Promotion of the Study of Latin. ...W GTR W4 f,,., l Giant Giraffe Takes Shape As Project Two new clubs were started and one expanded at PHS in '73-'74. . . . The new, 18-member Michelange- lo Society, under leadership of Peter Belitsos, gave art students a chance to work on projects, f N A b the mostfamous beingAbigai.l Hector, Oewrtu the giraffe for the zoo fund drive. Other projects included painting Student Council office during spring break. The club also continually cleaned up the art rooms. ... Requirements for this unique club called for students to have a C average with a B in Art and th ree teacher recommendations. ...Second new groupthis year was Camera Club, which explored techniques in darkroom skills of processing and developing film. 130 If? fr Members took field trips, including one downtown to shoot Cincinnati scenes and people of the inner city. Paul Williams and Larry Saunders were winners in the Scholastic Arts and Photography contest, receiving finalist medals as their work went to New York. . . . Young Friends of the Arts expanded this year to include 20 members, both new and old. With the help and leadership of Mrs. Shirley Bucklin, members were able to attend performances of Dark of the Moon at Edgecliff theatre during October, and to travel downtown for a performance of Waltz of the Toreadors at the Shubert Theatre in February. 1 ri , 1 vs if I if,1 il,- mt Diagrams Copposite pagej in yellow, white, and green take shape at hands of Roxanne Trapp, Violet Clarke, Carol Oney as Michelangelo So- ciety members volunteer to paint Student Council office during spring vacation on April 9. Various lighting effects highlight facial ex- pressions of Camera Club members Cleft to rightl B. Brockman, C. Ross, K. Miller, B. Kuh- lenberg, R. Redden, L. Saunders, M. Rohlig. With smile of accomplishment, Bruce Campbell shares information about upcoming plays at Shubert Theatre with Young Friends of the Arts during meeting in November. Michelangelo Society members include: Front Row-K. Mc- Kay, v. pres.: B. Campbell, treas.: P. Belitsos. pres.: V. Clarke, sec. Row Two-P. Seibel, M. Dekker, C. Oney, R. Trapp, B. Knapp, E. Wilker- son, M. Overton. Giant 754-foot papier mache giraffe fabovej stands tall as testimony to tal- ents of Michelangelo Society members: Front Row-E. Wilkerson, V. Clarke. Row Two-Mr. D. Henneberg, P. Belitsos, B. Campbell, C. Oney. Alone after school, junior Karen McKay concen- trates on finishing touches of her painting in 131 Mr. Shands' art room. Members of the Young Friends of the Arts are: Front Row-L. Gajus. V. Clarke, A. Cook. Row Two-H. Greenman. M. Wilson, A. Bilhardt, J. Ball. Row Three-J. Montag, J. DeWitt, L. Jones, Row Four-T. Wil- kerson, R. O'Neal, L. Reed, B. Campbell. Three Michelangelo Society members, Cheryl Howard. Bruce Campbell, and Peter Belitsos strive to brighten the school by painting the Student Council office on April 9. fb Chess Club, Writing Groups Provide Outlet For Creativity FIIIODIC TABLK OF YN! ELIMINYS an 1. il 9 Q i . L .,e, . ,. .,,,. is I f 'sues:-Q1g'z1?::g.2g5j..geij A ' - - ' - -- E If 5 5, :VE I g,.:'j,g,j,.ll5il - 3- I ,. . . M 3-v.,1Ig.,,5,4,gw,,2-gcezsgs--,.,.',.,--5... : , - . , .5,,ai.-,,!...7gv,:.-5.4,,..,wvmq,...-...4... 3-l.,..g.5,3,,,,'.: ,, ' .V .J 4..-Agiggmstmfa.a+:?e'f4fvaw'-?'s:7-v-if-iw - . . . .x -- W ::q:,--,,f-lp4- . sqm mu: 1 fig:gg.,-fm.-sg.,,gs--1 X ., . L . 1:1 -.ws-'..: i--.' ff :1 '?x,-.2 -x 'l..:.a,:.'r-ff-Ss-:va-if 1 . 1 N265 . : :.5a-M2-s'.1'fa u -2 :-a 5- 4, r,f...,-St.,-., -sg I 1 - I f 2.ijk?i72f'1 - ,I.. Q .- J- STQSSQ5? -V -W - . i 1 'I 2 '- 5 -aff' .215-:.Qr,: if : ' A 11-1 - - fg. 2:31,5.j.QIQ..,,2E':?ff Zifgif., S -f' -'+-I 3:5 j 'mf:1:5j'i lQ-i'gi7i,2' 'Sci-1 957- f : if' :.:, ' Ss:s:2f:i':- 311.5,ima.'1.,.,..:-7:..::.x:,. .1-Q51-':'.:'5.-:':1:.:.s:: +zS:a:?WE::ffIiI52-' 2. ,ga-4 ., ,., .,.1,. yy.. 4 .Mg ,, ,,,-.3 , -. -. , -,L -,-, ,- .- -- -.-mm,-.:.,,-..g+. Mfg. fs i,:3q,,M.,4, ,..,n,:., ,.,.-,,-,,, - li..-,,,.:.-ss. .- ,M W ., L5 I kg.: A ,.- :.,,:.. lf. :.. : .5 ,,,..:51. g, - Z., , ,A 1 'iff ' ' 39 -. . Intellectual and creative talent found different outlets during 1973-1974 as members of the Chess Club, Creative Writing Club and writers for outside publications pursued their specific interests. . . . Competing in two different leagues, the Chess Club pawned its way to third place in the five-member GMC with a 4-4 record as Middletown took the crown during an undefeated campaign. . . . Also participating with 6 schools in the Northern Division of the Cincinnati H.S. Chess League, the team placed second with a 7-2-1 year 132 ing! behind LaSalle Lancers. . . . Reading poetry, studying tech- niques of poetry, and writing their own verses, members of the Creative Writing Club met periodically after school throughout the year and-with members of Mr. John Engle's regular classes-found their work appear in print as 49 of Mr. Engle's students published 76 articles, poems or stories during 1973-1974. . . . Working with Mr. Jack Donnelly, 13 other students found their writing appear in print in local newspapers as they wrote feature stories or sports reports for weekly and daily newspapers. Q a 'S Notations on blackboard fopposite pageb help Mr. John Engle discuss various parts of poetry with the Creative Writing Club during December. Captured between profiles, Dave Owen awaits the start of practice match during Chess Club meeting in Mr. Ed Mullin's chemistry lab. Writ- ers for outside newspapers taboveb are Front Row-C. Bradley, basketball reports, Cincinnati Enquirer and Post, J. Martin, Get-off-your Duff , The Suburban Press: J. Huening, Get- off-your-Duft, The Surburban Press, C. Utten, Get-off-your-Duff, Surburban Press. Row Two-V. Lovitt, music, The Surburban Pressg D. Brown, footballfbasketball, Cincinnati En- quirer and Post, J. Smith, sports, Springdale Observerg L. Jones Young People Section, Cin- cinnati Enquirerg V. Lovitt, music, The Suburban Press, K. Hitch. sports, Springdale Observer and The Suburban Press: D. DeHamer, 'lGet-off- your-Duff , The Suburban Pressg J. Wade, pho- tographs, Surburban weekly newspapers: K. Bingham, Young People Section, Cincinnati En- quirer. Contempgating the next move, junior 133 ! i SI 'Q '! T'1YP 1'! ah My-Q A' 'L Bruce Campbell challenges Mr. Ed Mullin in a game of chess. Displaying many writing abili ties, members of th Creative Writing Club in clude: Front Row-L. Brock, R. Trapp, A. Cook M. Wilson. Row Two-B. Campbell, J. Resina C. Ross, L. Reed, J. Ball, Mr. J. Engle, sponsor 'I V 5 -1 'All-American', 0ther Praise Reward Effort Of Odin s Word X .. . , In ppihr M'---'- ,Jw .Li we Sweltering in Room 108 during mid-August to prepare an opening-day issue of 0din's Word for September 5, editors and their adviser began a challenging year which led to honor while the paper provided service in school. . . . Continuing to feature a variety of topics in center-spread stories, 0din's Word won praise from Sgt. Ramon Hoffbauer, commander of the Traffic!Safety Division, Hamilton Co. Sheriff's office, for its October 23 analysis on traffic safety. . . . But the paper also presented a variety of other features ranging from clubsforganizations at Princeton, foreign students, role of newspaper in society, opportunities to PHS students at Great Oaks Vocational School, 134 -u-tlninuvwwmw . ...,.,,W..,,,.nulvD M .- -.,. -.:.,MANL.g,5, , Q W Gradison!Luken congressional campaign, and impact of the April 3 tornado on Princeton people. I.. While students and teachers expressed opinions through a Readers' Forum , editors also commented on contemporary life well enough to earn praise from the NSPA judge who presented an All-American rating, Editorial writers are fearless in tackling touchy subjects with excellent judgment. ...Also winning NSPA marks distinction in content, leadership and appearance, 0din's Word won recognition: Reporters re- flect their journalistic training. . . . Reporting is professional in tone ... Content is handled in a maturefinteresting fashion. 0din's Word deserves commendation for its professional look. Enclrcled by students in Journallsm class fopposite pagej, Ken Bingham answers questions during an exercise in interviewing to prepare class members for jobs as reporters on Odin's Word. Sharing his college experiences at Brown University as he sits on teacher's desk, Editor-in-Chief for 1972-1973 0din's Word, Dirk Allen, passes along words of advice to Journalism class members during his visit before Christmas vacation. Cameras are tools of the trade for Odin's Word photographers, who include fcounter- clockwiseb Jim Wade, head photographer: Dave Brown, Jon Smith, Peter Sander, Kevan Hitch, Chris Osten- dorf. Varied activity in pasting up copy of the paper for the printer finds editors Jan Huening, Nancy Brockmeyer, visitor Cindy Hudak, Jan Martin, Carrie Utter, and Linda Robinson staying past the end of the school day in Room 108. Wrapping 0dln's Word for distribution throughout the school district Cthis pagej, Jan Martin demonstrates one of the unexpect- ed talents required of an 0din's Word co-editor-in- chief. At work together on a deadline for 0dln's Word in spring, editors and adviser are Jan Huening and Jan Martin, co-editors-in-chief: Nancy Brockmey- er and Cindy Scholl, co-editors, pages 2-3: Linda Robinson, editor of page one: Joyce Washington, girls' sports editor: Carrie Utter, sports editor: and Mr. Jack Donnelly, adviser. Staff reporters and typists include: Front Row-J. Smith, V. Smith, L. Taylor L. Jones, S. Wright. Row Two-K. Hitch, E. Kaley, K. Lee, D. Tolliver, J. Montag, V. Ruffin, G. Fischer, V. Lovitt, M. Wilson, K. Green. Row Three-K. Bing- ham, T. Wilkerson, D. Brown, C. Ross, D. Sayre, V. Evans, R. Ernsting, D. DeHamer, M. Faddis, M. Duen- nes, M. Kelly. v V N. g P .nh 'X Q' 4. , ..- , - . . . , . , . -1 ,I V rr n 4 vi Amid Uncertainty In Economic Life, Yearbook Staff Tries To Equal 'Triple Crown' From '72-'73 f I 4 i 3 f i ,Qi if if 2 k 1 - ., nf - Challenged by uncertain economic conditions and by inflation, the 1974 yearbook staff, nevertheless, attempted to equal the quality of Probe '73, which achieved the coveted Triple Crown of yearbook judging. . . . Mailing 2,236 letters to parents late in September, the staff obtained 72 parent patronages at 51.00 each as it also announced the October sales campaign, which netted a total of 844 subscriptions at a sale price of 57.00. . . . While business and industry in Greater Cincinnati faced 136 the financial crunch resulting from economic conditions and the energy crisis, Search '74 still managed to net 52,030.00 in ad revenue. . . . Meanwhile, working throughout 1973-1974, the staff struggled in cramped quarters of Room 108 to surpass excellence of the '73 book, which merited an A + evaluation from the National School Yearbook Association, an All-American rating received from the National Scholastic Association, and the Medalist rank awarded by the Columbia University Scholastic Press Association. Bearing down on work in Room 108 Copposite pagel, Advertising Manager Tracy Wilkerson checks yearbook records of income from ads. Working together, Co-Editors-in-Chief Cheryl Richards and Judy McClure make sure that all candid pictures have been received from Rob Paris Studio. Rough layout sheets for senior section illustrate some of the advance planning required to prepared a portrait section of the yearbook. Grouped together, editors for the 1973-1974 yearbook include: Front Row-C. Ut- ter, sports ed.: C. Richards, co-ed.-in-chief: Mr. J. Donnelly, adviser: J. McClure, co-ed.-in-chief: J. Montag, underclass co-ed. Row Two-W. Fal- conbury. activity co-ed.: J. Crisci, senior co- ed.: N. Brockmeyer, academics co-ed. Row Three-L. Reed, faculty co-ed.: B. Watson, sales mgr.3 D. Schappacher, ass't. sales mgr.: C. Scholl, underclass co-ed.: M. Wilson, faculty co-ed.: B. Gibson, academics co-ed.: L. Neiden- C. Bates, index ed.: T. bach, activity co-ed.: Wilkerson, adv. mgr. Showing individual facial yearbook photographers expressions Cabovey, include: Front Row-P. Sander, J. Smith, K. . 137 X I ,Y fa, ,.-cn. If a.. Hitch. Row Two-J. Wade, head photographer: C. Ostendorf, D. Brown. Sorting out sales mate- rials, Diane Schappacher and Brenda Watson work in Room 108 during October. Advertising salesmen, floor captains, typists, writers for yearbook include: Front Row-L. Levy, J. Huen- ing, J. Martin, L. Gajus, N. Brockmeyer, J. Mc- Clure, J. Friedman, R. Winsted, R. Hempel, P. Hobson, M. Falconbury. Row Two-K. Hitch C. Utter, K. McKay, L. Jones, K. Lee, C. Scholl C. Bates, M. Wilson, V. Lovitt, W. Falconbury. J. Montag, P. Guard. Row Three-V. Lovitt, M. Duennes, M. Schatzle, V. Evans, S. Sharp, D. Sayre, J. Schatzle, J. Richards, C. Story, C. Kegley, T. Wilkerson, M. Kelley. On stage of Matthews Auditorium, Mr. Jack Donnelly gives instructions while Linda Neidenbach, Kim Mo- rel, and Liz Levy wait to write names of students in groups being photographed after school on November 27. At blackboard in Room 108, Rob Paris Laboratory Supervisor Mr. Dave Flint ex- plains photography procedures to Journalism class in March. .Ir ,J fl. 'jjj , Q , SVA . ef is Honorary Societies Provide Rewards For Achievement In Studies, Service to School Established as honorary groups to reward achievement in academics and in service to PHS, Quill and Scroll Society for High School Journalists carried on a variety of programs while the National Honor Society maintained its nature as a purely honorary group. . . . For its seventh straight year Quill and Scroll achieved honor nationally as one of nine first-place winners in the yearly National Newspaper Week observance from October 8-12. , . . Combined efforts of Journalism students, 0din's Word and Student Prince staff members presented in- depth features on the role of news- papers in a free society with the 138 October 9 issue of 0din's Word, sponsored a newspaper week contest to guess the source of news around the world for the October 14 issue of the Cincinnati Enquirer, and brought Suburban Press publisher Franklin Hatcher and sports editor Bill Stillwell-a '73 Viking graduate-for a discussion before members of Journalism class on the role of newspapers in the US. . . . Rewarding the efforts of journalists, Quill and Scroll inducted 10 members at the Journalism Banquet on June 3 while National Honor Society named 80 seniors as members in May and planned induction for underclassmen in fall, 1974 a change from past procedures. W 'I X full X .xx ' . all .f-x . l.. 1 R ,J- .Ss 2' gl im z .... 9,7- 01+ I :QQ '35 In , muff ,N li L 'K 1.4 1 Smile of accomplishment Copposite pageb comes to Cheryl Richards, yearbook co-editor- in-chief, as she fills envelope with pictures and stories for first deadline on March 15. Piles of yearbooks bearing students' names find their way into alphabetical order under guidance of Tracy Wilkerson, Jan Martin, Jan Huening, Ka- ren Lee, Brenda Wells, and Cheryl Richards early in September. Telephoning in Room 108, Jane Montag obtains information for stories in Odin's Word. Quill and Scroll members in- clude: Front Row-J. McClure, L. Robinson, J. Martin, W. Falconbury, J. Huening. Row Two-T. Wilkerson, L, Reed, V. Evans, K. Lee, C. Scholl, V. Lovitt, M. Wilson, J. Montag, C. Utter, D. De Hamer, Mr. J. Donnellyk, sponsor. Reading The Suburban Press tabovej, newspaper pub- lisher Franklin Hatcher discusses the role of weekly paper in Journalism class on October 11 during National Newspaper Week. Intent on preparing 0din's Word in Room 108, Jan Huen- ing, Nancy Brockmeyer and Carrie Utter paste stories on while Cindy Hudak and Jan Martin observe. National Honor Society members at start of 1973-1974 include: Front Row-Mr. R. 139 Mosteller, sponsor: C. Hudak, E. Henize, G. Hil- brich, D. Tolliver. Row Two-D. Owen, A. Cook, M. Doyle, N. Brockmeyer, D. Stanford, J. Martin, C. Melton, C. Robinson, T. Yingling, V. Clarke. L. Trout, K. Cooper. Row Three-V. Lovitt, C. Bradley, M. Goldbery, K. Tallman, L. Schoberg, I. Riesch, L. Kennedy, H. Kuznof, M. Wilson, R. McComas, H. Ochs, S. Merrill, J. Ball, L. Kauff- man, L. West. Row Four-P. Sander, D. Krause, T. Mathews, P. Belitsos, C. Bates, J. Thomas, C. Egan, R. Sayre, R. O'Neal, D. Turner. L. Oeter, K. Lee, J. Ashley, P. Bingham, G. Ornella. Row Five-S. Berghausen, S. Snow, M. Benoit, J. Haines, S. Batte, M. Trossett, J. Gregg, J. Grate, S. Clegg, S. Ertel, J. Porter, W. Kunimira, Reed, N. Hammer, D. Moore, M. Tedford. Contest box outside of Room 108 encourages entries to three-day National Newspaper Week contest, October 10-12. As NFL Captures 11 Sweepstakes, Thespians Win Standing Ovation At Conference ... Bringing distinction to PHS in '73-'74, Viking speakers and debaters won 11 sweepstakes trophies displaying an over-all excellence in forensics. . . . Speakers competed in seven different categories: boys' and girls' extemporaneous, dramatic and humorous interpretation, original oratory, oratorical declamation and prosefpoetry. . . . Debaters switched sides while discussing the nationwide topic, Resolved: that the government should guarantee an annual income to each family unit. . .. NFL sent eight speakers and four varsity debaters to state competition in Columbus on March 29-30, but none reached the final rounds. . . . PHS Thespians produced five 140 plays during the 1973-1974 school year and assisted in the staff production of Mame. Starting the year with the two-act Apple Tree, Marti Spellmire, Mike Turner, Pam Egbers, and David Powlenko thrilled audiences in the Studio Theatre. A Midsummer Night's Dream, Stop the World-I Want To Get Off, Cinderella, and Bye-Bye Birdie filled out the successful year. . . . The Southeastern Theatre Arts Conference paid a standing ovation to the cast and crew of Stop the World, directed by Mr. David McClung, on March 2 for a performance at the group's 25th anniversary convention in the Netherland Hilton Hotel- the first high school play given at a SE Theatre Arts conference. Parents' club Copposite pageb meets at night in 421 during October to provide support for speech and debate tournaments and long trips. Striking movement of Thespians, senior Dave Powlenko, king, and junior Kathy Glassford, queen, portray dance steps appropriate for Cinderella play on March 15 for elementary students and March 17 for general audience. Elevated stage provides resting place as Thes- pians Marcia Thompson and Kathy Culpin dis- cuss preparation for fall play, A Midsummer Night's Dream. Honoring PHS in many speech and debate tournaments faboveb are NFL mem- bers: Front Row-Mrs. P. Barton, sponsor, Mr. R. Jackson, sponsor, P. Belitsos, treas., G. Hil- brich, pres.: M. Grossett, v. pres.: C. Wagner, sec., Mr. K. Ferris, sponsor. Row Two-K. Glass- ford, D. Stanford, K.Stanford, D. Holland. Row Three-A. Mullinix, M. Benoit, M. Wilson, C. Kaley, K. Wrenn, G. Riley, J. Jewell, M. Goldberg, D. Tolliver, T. Matthews, B. Anderson, A. Aguiar, M. Browning, M. Cioffi, B. Grefer, B. Redden. Row Four-J. Ball, S. Merrill, J. Porter, C. White, S. Story, J. Wade, B. Hudak, D. Powlenko. C. Wess, D. Alden, R. McCarthy, C. Howard, K. Tallman, E. Henize, W. Witham, T. Spurrier. 141 Contributing to stage productions are Thespian members: Front Row-Mrs. J. Renz, sponsor: H. Randolph, B. Brockman. Row Two-D. Hol- land, S. Magella, V. Smith, S. Reed, T. Matthews, M. Salvato, M. Thompson, K. Dietrich, C. Mealey. Row Three-W. Witham, A. Bilhardt, B. Ern- sting, B. Tyjewski, S. Dungun, G. Gorby, D. Brown, D. Powlenko, J. Dowlin, P. Garrett, S. Kinney, G. Pratt, K. Clenney, M. Howard. C. White, J. Burske. Reaching from ladder Bill Tyjewski works in Matthews Auditorium to set up lighting for school plays. Encircled by na- ture, senior Paul Garrett makes a plea to Diana Wagner during the production of A Midsummer Night's Dream on November 16 and 17. L i ' I w l, 3 Lifting Voices, A Cappella Leads Choruses In Number Of Appearances Lift Every Voice and Sing was this year's theme for all 110 members of A Cappella Choir. Setting out to accomplish this goal the choir had more public performances than any other musical group during '73-'74. . . . December was the season to be jolly when A Cappella Choir made numerous appearances- at the Christmas concert and at Tri-County Shopping Center, while its Vocal Chamber Ensemble traveled to Glendale Presbyterian at Christmas to bring sacred songs. . . . First time ever attempted was a vocal and instrumental recital held in February at the Studio Theater. It was a preview of what was to come in the solo and ensemble contest on February 23 at Miami University, and running away with the awards, Princeton's music department proudly went home with 29 142 it . if 3 :ffm gi W I ' 1 vw- Superior ratings at the contest. . . . Crowds swarmed into the gymnasium on March 10 when A Cappella performed at the annual Festival of Arts. Once again, the choir sang at the Valley Forge Club at Mt. Zion Baptist Church on March 17, before they bravely faced the ordeal of March 30 band and chorus contest. .., Sweet and joyous music blew into the ears of busy shoppers on April 20 when A Cappella performed at Tri-County for Learning on Parade , and large smiles and beaming eyes were seen after the choir concluded the program with he rousing Battle Hymn of the Republic . . . . Several class periods during the Month of April were dedicated to touring the elementary schools and singing for little tykes as the last per- formance was set for Baccalaureate Winning Superior rating fopposite pagel at February 23 Ohio Solo and Ensemble Contest are: Front Row-C. Kushniroff, K. Atkinson, T. Schneider, A. Atkinson, K. Slaughter, M. Web- ster, J. Utter, J. Seibel, J. Evans, S. Boehm. Row Two-D. Gesting, M. Thompson, L. Sharde- low, M. Fogle, D. Moore, J. Didlich, J. Ashley, C. Danko. Talented members of the Vocal Chamber Ensemble are: Front Row-L. Sharde- Iow, M. Fogle, M. Thompson, M. Wambach. Row Two-D. Kirkendall, D. Moore, A. Atkinson, S. Ertel, K. Clenney, R. Gibson, T. Helsley, C. Kling- man, S. Lewis. Row Three-C. Perry, W. Parrish, D. Virden, J. Turner, N. Glover, S. Bobo, D. Pow- lenko, C. Leichman, D. Loyd, G. Burske. All- male chorus-Viking Voices includes: Front' Row-R. Stockstill, M. Yates, R. Baughman, W. Harvey, G. Colegrove, T. Johnson, D. Coven, M. Friedman, M. Webster, G. Gilbert. Row Two-C. Crawford, M. Ruehrwein, D. Snow, J. Siebern, K. Babcock, S. Riley, M. McSwain, D. Camp, D. Kirkendall, J. Seibel, T. Baker. Halo helps senior, Debbie Krause portray an angel while entertaining the audi- ence during Christmas concert in Matthews Auditorium on December 18. Vocalizing Christ- mas Spirit, A Cappella Choir, under the direc- tion of Mrs. Joan Meier, performs for last-min- ute shoppers at Tri-County Mall. Honored mem- bers faboveb of the A Cappella Choir are: Front 143 Row-P. Deiters, C. Robinson. L. Shardelow, M. Thompson, V. Pinkett, A. Martin, M. Wam- bach, D. Lawson, V. Smith, K. Braun, L. Trout. A. Gilbert, L. Kennedy, D. Gerrard, M. Fogle, J. Keen. Row Two-S. Reed, R. McComas, K. Dunlap, K. Bowman, K. McKay, L. Thomas, D. Gesting, G. Riley, T. Helsey, D. Moore, D. Stike- leather, D. Wagner, M. Crawford, S. Mullins. P. Cook. Row Three-C. Klingman, D. Tomes, D. Hatter, V. Shiveley, D. Dobbins, P. Seibel, P. Lynn, G. Dekker, L. Kaley, B. Gibson, V. Lovitt, P. Hilbert, K. Usleman, C. Reitler. B. Freeland. Row Four-J. Schatzel, D. Krause. L. Hudspeth, K. Eckels, J. McDonald, V. Reno, K. Culpin, C. Harvey, K. Judd, C. Robertson. K. Clenny, H. Randolph, S. Ertel, N. Hunley. J. Hunley, M. Bingham, A. Atkinson. Row Five- S. Lewis, S. Dungan, T. Miller, G. Burske, G. Pratt, D. Virden, W. Saylor, W. Parrish, K. Gar- nett. Row Six-B. Fields, C. Perry, J. Gregg, D. Kirkendall, C. Leichman, S. Batte, D. Loyd, S. Clegg, J. Turner. Row Seven-R. Davis, B. Ernsting, B. Broxterman, D. Smith, S. Kinney, K. Jones, C. Batemen, K. Ollish, D. Suddarth. Row Eight-D. Powlenko, C. Fickeisen, J. Moran. T. Taylor, J. Yingling, S. Bobo, R. Jackson, N. Glover. R. Johann, D. Evans. A Cappella Choir members sing l Wonder as I Wander under the direction of Mr. Larry Pugh for the Christ- mas concert on December 18, 1973. i 3 1 Q I Q Princeton Singers, Viking Voices Combine Talents In Tri-County At Christmas 144 33 att 0. Limited number of performances didn't dampen the enthusiasm of the dedicated members of Princeton Singers during 1973-1974. ...Combined this yearfor the first time with viking voices, Princeton Singers performed at the annual Christmas caroling program held at Tri-County Shopping Center on December 20. . . . But tradition still ruled as both Princeton Singers and Girls' Choruses displayed their vocal talent at the March 10 Festival of Arts held in the PHS gymnasium ... Participating in Learning On Parade staged at Tri-County on April 20, Princeton Singers and Girls Chorus harmonized their musical notes in front of ' interested admirers. . . . Coming of spring brought anxiety and anticipation of the long-awaited verdict-who would make A Cappella Choir next year. Under the direction of Mrs. Joan Meier Coppo- site pagej members of A Cappella Choir sing together with last year's A Cappella at Christ- mas Concert in Matthews Auditorium on De- cember 18. Playing the chimes, Dan Snow pro- vides background music for Princeton Singers at Tri-County concert during the week before Christmas. Sophomores, juniors, and seniors fabovel blend together to form Girls Chorus, One, who are: Front Row-A. Browning, R. Win- sted, L. Neal, C. Coburn. Row Two-A. Esslinger, S. Nelson, J. Sloan, T. Stanton, D. Tomes, P. Lunsford, B. Phillips, G. Smiley, P. Smith. Row Three-L. Trampton, E. Daley, B. Woods, K. Jolliff, T. Poe, S. Leach, K. Deiters, R. Robinson, R. Wilder, D. Jones, L. Jones, B. Boice, M. Ben- son, T. Williams, P. Zlatkin. Girls' Chorus, Two, includes: Front Row-S. Clements, T. Ballard, D. Bustle, K. Budd, B. Corn, N. Holdew, R. Davis. Row Two-L. Wright, D. Cupp, D. Mincey, K. Jorgonsten, C. Miller, D. Owens, A. Parker, K. Huffman, I. Lemon, J. Ulrich, K. Hollmeier, S. Sharp, D. Decker, C. Witham, K. Stanford. Princeton singers are: Front Row-K. Riggs, M. Fogle, M. Edwards, W. Seward, B. Brock, A. Gilbert, B. Reeves, D. Lloyd, J. Baker, L. Gajus, S. Magella, V. Britten, D. Redwine, P. Dieters. Row Two-S. Trout, D. Mealey, N. West, T. Hambi, N. Lucken, J. Szot, B. Lamb, J. Fel- sheim, C. Post, V. Leonard, M. Silva, C. Sewell, 145 J. Smith, C. Davis. Row Three-B. DePeel, C Reitler, L. Messer, D. Eaton, B. Watson, T Breeze, J. Klaban, S. Ertel, D. Darby, M. Spell- mire, P. Lynn, K. Audretch, D. Schappacher J. Nell, C. Bates, D. Tomes. Row Three-D Jones, R. Beale, R. Carey, R. Chapman, M. Yout- cheff, C. Leichman, C. Bateman, N. Glover, T Gibson, S. Pierce, D. Dowdy, L. Woods, L. Kaper C. Smith, D. Bowe. During Christmas season A Cappella members entertain shoppers at Tri County. -5, Sri if Sound Waves Vibrate As Bands Display Talent l. ' i Y . l f Oom-pa-pa, Oom-pa-pa vibrated the sound waves which reached the community throughout the year as Symphonic Band displayed their musical talent. ' . . . Sharing the season of merriment with A Cappella Choir, the Symphonic Band played Toy Parade at the annual free Christmas concert held in Matthews Auditorium. . . . Performing was second-nature to band members as they played at the January 24 Band Concert, at the Band Chorus Contest, March 30, and at Tri-County on April 20. . .. Resembling the rock group, Chicago , Stage Band used many brass instruments and electric guitars to play their popular compositions.Providing entertainment during the meal, the Stage Band with amps turned up loud, played at the March Festival of Arts. . .. Music on Wheels described 146 1 1 ! l the Stage Band as they journeyed from the different elementary schools during the second semester of the 1973-1974 school year. . . . The selected group of the German Band brought part of the Old World to listeners when they went to Evendale Elementary on March 15 as the German Band held one of their limited social engagements for the year. . . . Dressed in the traditional scarlet and gray uniforms, majorettes performed at all the football games: and during their western show, they dressed as cowgirls and twirled a lasso. . . . Tension grew as April 23 drew nigh when competition forced girls to practice for the majorette try-outs as sophomores and juniors competed in twirling routines to win a spot for '74-'75. ill f il fvv- 'bk - -,-- ---+ --s. ......,.....,. .,,,, V ' A stepladder Qopposite pagej provides appro- priate setting for unconvential Stage Band, whose members are: Front Row-S. Horner, B. Havens, W. Kunimera, S. Batte. Row Two-F. Coggins, K. Slaughter, D. Evans, S. Jones, J. Shelton, R. Hawkins. Row Three-M. Smith, R. Wilcox, S. Snow, J. Evans, K. Ulseman, B. Engle. Row Four-J. Keels. Row Five-J. Robertson, B. DePeel, D. Williams, J. Chandler, T. Schnei- der. Signaling to Marching Band, Director Mr. Samuel Reynolds conducts practice during Band camp in last week of August. Symphonic Band Ccarry-across pictureb includes: Front Row-M. Thompson, S. Boehm, L. Trout, M. Salvato, B. Sinks, B. Freeland, M. Decker, E. Knorr, K. Riggs, L. Oeter, A. Atkinson. Row Two-D. DeVoe, C. Oney, C. Davis, M. Ciotfi, J. Hunley, K. McKay, N. Hunley, S. Batte, E. Henize, J. Keels, D. Patterson, D. Williams, D. Atkinson. Johnson, Hiller, C. Alden, T. Schneider, J. Bryant, K. Row Three-K. King, P. Hobson, K. S. VanVyven, T. Flynn, T. Taylor, N. Danko, D. Martin, B. DePeel, S. Snow, S. Jones, G. Pratt, D. Evans, K. Slaughter, F. Horner, M. Smith, C. Utter, J. Utter. Row Four-K. Usle- man, G. Grote, M. Levy, D. Turner, J. Robertson, B. Havens, R. Johann, C. Tedford, V. Lovitt, D. Taylor, S. Lewis, J. Evans, M. Tedford, J. Ashley, T. Renner, R. Ullom, D. DeHamer, R. 147 91 2 Wilcox. High-stepping majorettes with drum major Cabovej are: Front Row-C. Davis, S. Mer- ritt. Row Two-A. Atkinson, K. Wrenn, J. Shel- ton, C. Glaser, K. Swann. Demonstrating his musical ability, junior Doug Evans plays trumpet during a Pep Band performance in fall. Dressed in their distinctive uniforms, German Band members are: Front Row-D. Taylor, M. Thomp- son. Row Two-S. Horner, L. Trout. Sporting bow ties and jackets, band officers are: Front Row-D. Taylor, treasg T. Taylor, v. pres. Row Two-J. Evans, pres.: K. Wrenn, sec. ix mx in fiilbi Pep Band Adds Spirit, Humor For Viking Fans At Basketball t' Nffrv4ss'1'snrr'rf'7'v'f1'H. ' W W ' 'U' y fm -,f ' : .f O Providing spirit and enthusiastic rhythm to Viking fans, the Pep Band trumpeted melodies of encouragement at all home basketball games. Adding humor to the games was the Pep Band's favorite song You've Said lt AIl ... Combined with Symphonic Band, both the Viking and Concert bands made up the 163 members of the Marching Band during the fall, football season. ... Splitting into individual groups each of approximately 50 hard-working musicians, Viking and Concert bands presented their yearly winter band concert on January 24. . .. Notes continued to float into the delicate ears of innocent bystanders who came to shop only to be welcomed by the Bands at Tri-County during the Learning on Parade , April 20. 148 xxkx 1 ,, 'Ml' L :IE J I LY' i s Z, ' if 0 A14 '- .- ' E Klip, 1' 6 sid vm ? qdg .L ,g . ! A-...QQ1-1 . 'i :- fy, P . ' n A ! C1 . , i 'i P T7 sv an QQ Sf' ,gn ,J QQ 158 - v a 1 M ll. -4 ,, 1 A -L. I. 1 .L ,. V'-.Q ,.,-1' IT'!2:'!Q Hr. 1-' 'W ,-Arg, .4- Q '. , ' w E-J Q4 .,,' '1 v - v? . 1, fn , -nf f, ,i 5, xi war 1 1 in 1 :Nl t Q A v J x -- ,'.I.q x. ' . , Z' -if-YJ 1 X . K, I - x - . . , n x .1 um' OA . I 4 1 ., . s S4 I'!'2. h 1 e s ,M in 4 M gf!! ff f5'FP 7?5'!I'-.T. 3:26 51'-Q' I Vg 5,,'ei g . Q q '-. Us ! W?3j 'TL. ,V ' . X 1 14a..,g.ii V3 Varied Functions Lead Orchestra To Performances ln Community Dressed in black and white formal uniforms, Orchestra members played at a variety of functions within the high school and community during the 1973-1974 school year. . .. Beginning their appearances before Christmas with concerts in Lincoln Heights, Sharonville, and Springdale elementary schools, they joined other high school musicians during winter as seven Princeton students played with the Cincinnati Youth Symphony, four played with the All-Ohio Youth Symphony under Mr. Robert Martin, five were in the Southwest Region Orchestra, three were members 150 of the Hamilton Symphony Orchestra with Mr. Martin as conductor, and one student-JoAnn Utter- played French horn with the Ohio All-State Orchestra. . . . Practicing together throughout the year, the String Quartet achieved a Superior rating during solofemsemble contest on February 23 at Miami U. . . . Completing their schedule for 1973-74, the Orchestra held its annual concert on April 18, performed for the Fine Arts Festival at Tri-County on April 27, and traveled to Evendale, Heritage Hill and Glendale schools in May. ,al--' 1 .-F' Practice and concentration fopposite pageb help sophomore Debbie Foster become one of five members of the first violin section in the high school orchestra. Selected members of the Woodwind Quintet are Cleft to rightb A. Atkinson, flute, K. Atkinson, oboe: J. Utter. horn, D.Danko, bassoon: and S. Boehm, clarinet. Members of the Princeton High School Orches- tra Qcarry-across picturel are Front Row-D. Braus, C. Dale, J. Bertram, D. Dobbins, J. De- Witt, T. Bucklin, H. Kuznof. Row Two-S. DeLa Hunt, D. Foster, L. Snider, K. Riggs, L. Oetter, A. Atkinson, T. Schneider, J. Bryant, K. Atkin- son, L. Trout, S. Boehm, M. Thompson, B. Bas- tin, K. Rosselot. Row Three-G. Pratt, M. Smith, C. Utter, J. Utter, C. Danko, N. Hiller, S. Horner, K. Slaughter, D. Evans, D. Scheponick, K. Coop- er. Row Four-Mr. Robert Martin, conductor: J. Robertson, K. Uselman, M. Levey, R. Johann, D. Dettamer, T. Renner, R. Wilcox, Miss Jane Gandolph, ass't conductor. Practicing in the 151 ' 'V 1:1 . in. 1 'K g ' ju .-is. band room fabovej, members of the string quartet include fleft to rightb H. Kuznof, cello, J. DeWitt, viola, Miss Jane Gandolph, ass't. con- ductor, S. Freiwald, violin, D. Braus, violin. With concentration during orchestra class, sopho- more Kim Singleton practices for the upcom- ing concert on April 18. Directing orchestra, student teacher Miss Nadine Burden conducts string section practice during third quarter of the 1973-1974 school year as members look ahead to a busy fourth-quarter season of per- formances, concluding with Baccalaureate on Sunday, June 9. -4 Q Tr- M w -7--M..-1 X , 1 x + x A Q u C 1 3 7 , -l. K .1 k:4 ,J 's -'. fxff-xx x . a 'A P- C f 4 6 ? ' x If lf Q'- , 'y ' -fn rXXVf I l , ' JJ' . J' .1 ! - 4 ffxf A J ',,.-' If .- auf fo fe Pg t J FY xl 'W li K X x , , AQ 1 Y 1 I . r 53' , f V f-C. 6' - ' f, ff - 4 X 3 x f a i - 1-4 p 1 .4- , H- s ---J -l ' I b IL. N , V-'-- N F l- A-lh 4. 'ui-J -...'-T... ll lull-.J u 5-iii-Q4 aj 7' QQ? ff It QJAL -SENIOR 'Distinctive' Class Wins Honor In Academic Life, Looks to June f Distinctive as a group because they were the last class at Princeton to attend the school as freshmen, 655 seniors of 1973-1974 also achieved distinction in a variety of other ways. ... Besides winning honor as most valuable players in the 12 male varsity sports and the 8 female varsity sports, seniors gained honor academically in fall when 9 classmates-Steve Batte. Cynthia Bradley, Jay Grate, Eric Henize, David Kirkendall, Scott Merrill, Joel Porter, Derise Tolliver, and Mike Trossett-became semi- finalists in National Merit and Achievement Programs. . . . Additional honor came as artwork by Leroy Smith, a senior at PACE, placed third in WCET's promotion contest during October and Derise Tolliver placed first in Scholastics at the December Junior Miss Pageant. ... Providing a turnabout on women's liberation, Joel Porter 154 sl N ' ' c ..... ,WW ,,.. ,.,... ..,,,... .. ..,. .tn ---f...:., f was named PHS winner in Feb- ruary of the Betty Crocker Family Leader of Tomorrow , and he went on to win the Ohio state title. ... Following traditional Senior Week celebration in October, the class of '74 sponsored a Grease Band concert for interested students on January 25, the last day of the 2nd quarter as 111 seniors spent their final day here. ... ln spring, remaining seniors looked forward to a juniorfsenior basketball game on April 5, a bowling party on May 11, junior! senior prom on May 24, and graduation on June 9 - their stepping stone to life beyond PHS. Colorful poster Caboveb sets Spanish theme ap- propriate to Year of the Bull in senior hall late in September. Clowning around at Hallow- een party in Toledo, speaker Peter. Belitosos as vampire tests his fangs on Scott Merrill the night before their tournament at St. Francis High School. Giving advice fopposite pageb Don't smoke or drink'.', Skip Clegg performs as the sophomore during senior week Twelve Years of High skit in Matthews Auditorium. Filling out application forms, Vickey Lovitt and Janet Schatzle look ahead to work on the 1974 Student Prince. , 1 X. 1 T 10S 'O' 1-7 A equip , Amin . P ' LORE1'TA ABRAMS-Three-Year Grad- uatep Afro-American Culture Club 12: Hon- or Roll 10: Junior Achievement 12: Pep Club9. ANDREW GEOFFERY ACUS-Cadet Cho- rus 9: Football 9: Intramurals 12: Prince- ton Singers 113 Student Council 9.10. 11: Student!Faculty Human Relations 9: Swimming 9,10,11.12g Track 9: Viking Voices 10: Water Ballet 9.10,11,12: Water Polo 10.11.121 Viking 12: Class Council 12. DONNA JEAN ADAMS-Attended Great Oaks Joint Vocation School: Cadet Chorus 9: Office Volunteer 11.123 Student Prince 12: OOEA 12. ' BRENDA JOYCE ANDERSON-Afro American Culture Club 12: DHO 12: Honor Roll 10.11.121 NFL 11.121 Pep Club 9.10, 113 Princettes 11.123 Princeton Interracial Club 9.1O.11.12: Speech Events 11.12: Stu- dent Council 11.12: Softball 11: Trackette 1l.12: Senior Activity Board 12. DOUGLAS ERIC ARMSTRONG-Cadet Band 9: Chamber Orchestra 10.112 Con- cert Band 9.10.11.12: Football 9.10: Marching Band 9.10.11.12: Orchestra 9. 10.11.123 Symphonic Band 10.11. Track 9.10.11,12: Viking Band 9.10.11.12. DONNA JEAN ASHLEY-Afro-American Culture Club 10.121 Pep Club 10.11.121 Princeton Interracial Club 11: Stage Crew 10, ' RANDALL A. ASHTON-Transferred from White Oak Jr. High School. Cincin- nati. Ohio. in grade 10: Drama 9: Ecology Club 11: International Club 103 Odln's Word 12: Student Council 9 class rep.: Young Friends of the Arts 11.12: Youth tor Christ Club 1l:Art Club 9. BILLY DUANE AVEN-Transferred from Athena High School. Rochester. New York. in grade 10: Baseball 11.123 Basketball 10.113 Youth for Christ Club 12. BILLIE CAROL BAILEY-January Graduate: Honor Roll 12: Pep Club 9: Office Volunteer 11.121 Tri-Hi-Y 9. 155 Vi F LIL ' MARGARET LYNN BAILEY-Transferred from Hughes H.S,. Cincinnati. Ohio. in grade 11: DHO 12: Health Careers Club 11.12: Honor Roll 9.1O.12: Pep Club 9.10: Student Council 9.10: Black Student Union 9.10: Pochantas Club 9.10, NEAL ALLAN BAILEY-Brass Choir 11: Cadet Band 9: Con- cert Band 9.10: JCWA 10.123 Marching Band 9.10.11.12: Stage Band 10.111 Stage Crew 9.10: Symphonic Band 11, 12: Swimming 9. df! '-wr X ' RONALD ROYCE BALL-January Graduate. A DANIEL JOSEPH BARESWILT-Baseball 9: Basketball 9: Class Officer Football 9: Intramu- rals 12: Office Volunteers 9. 1O.12: Student Council 9.10: Student Council Vol. 10.11,12. DEBORAH LYNN BARNETTE-January Graduate: COE 12: Office Volunteer 9.10.11.12Z'PeD CIub9. ..-ll? ' KIMBERLY ANNE BASE-SMITH-Creative Writing Club 11: DECA 12: Honor Roll 12: Junior Achievement IO: Office Volunteer 12, CHRISTOPHER NOEL BATEMAN-A Cappella Choir 11.12: Audio-Visual Aide 9: Cadet Chorus 9: Drama 10.11: Ensembles 9,10,11,12: Honor Roll 10: Princeton Singers 12: Viking Voices 10. CAROL ELAINE BATES-A Cappella Choir 12: Cadet Chorus 9: Girls Chorus 10: Honor Roll 9.lO,11.12: National Honor Society 11.12: OdIn's Word 11.12: Princeton Singers 12: Quill and Scroll 11.12: Student Prince 11.12. index ed.: Latin Club 9.10 sec.-treas. ' STEPHEN DUANE BATTE-A Cappella Choir 11,12: Cadet Band 9: Clarinet Choir 1O.11,12: Ecology Club 11: Honor Roll 9.1O.11,12: Latin Honor Society 10,12: Marching Band 9.10,11.12: National Hon- or Society 1O,11,12: Princeton Singers 10: Stage Band 12: Symphonic Band 10,11,12: Young Friends of the Arts 11: Youth for Christ CIub9 pres, 11. TIMOTHY RICHARD BAUGHMAN-Golf 9, 10.11.12 capt., mvp: Honor Roll 9.10,11. 12: International Club 12: Intramurals 12: Junior Acheivement 11: OdIn's Word 11: Russian Club 12: Swimming 9: Volleyball 12. ' JOSEPH EZRA BAUMGARDNER-Basket ball 9: Football 9.10: Honor Roll 11. CAROL ANN BECKHAM-January Grad- uate: Cadet Band 9: Concert Band 11: Marching Band 10,115 Viking Band 10. ' JOHN LEE BELL-January Graduate: Football 9. MARY ANN BENOIT-Cadet Band 9: Con- cert Band 11.12: Honor Roll 9.10,11.12: Marching Band 10.11.123 NFL 11.12: Na- tional Honor Society 11.12: Speech Events 11122 Stage Crew 9: Student Prince 10: Thespians 9: Tri-Hi-Y 9: Viking Band 10. ' FRANK STEVENSON BERGHAUSEN- Baseball 9: Drama 11: Honor Roll 9,10,11. 12: National Honor Society 11.12: Swim- ming 9,10.11.12 Capt.: Tennis 9,10,11.12: Water Ballet 11: Water Polo 9,10,11.12. OSSIE BICKERSTAFF ' ANDREA LOUISE BILHARDT-January Graduate: Ecology Club 10.11.12 sec.: Honor Roll 9,10.11.12: Human Equal Rights Council 12: International Club 9: Pep Club 9.10: Princeton Interracial Club 9.10: Princeton Pen 9: Stage Crew 11.12: Student Prince 10: Thespians 11.12: Young Friends of the Arts 11.12. DIANA LYNN BINGAMAN-Transferred from Western Brown High School. Mt. Orab. Ohio, in grade 11: January Graduate: Basketball Statistician 9: Class Officer 10 treas.: Honor Roll 11.12: National Honor Society 11.12: Future Homemakers of America 10 pres. ' KENNETH A. BINGHAM-Three-Year Graduate: Russian Club 9 v. pres: Student Reporter for Suburban Press 12: Track 12: 0dIn's Word 12. ELIZABETH L. BIRKENSHAW-Three-Year Graduate: Creative Writing Club 12: Health Careers Club 10: Honor Roll 12: Student Prince 12: Explorer Club 9.10 pres: Rus- sian Dancer 9.1O.12: OdIn's Word 12: Rus- sian Club 9 treas.. 10,123 Stage Crew 10. YI 4221 f A.: I Tx F wi. 1 1 Exchange Students Join Seniors On Court At Homecoming Royal Couple-King Steve Borden and Queen Angela Brown-are surrounded at Homecoming dance on October 6 by senior members of the court, who are Nelson Glover, Karen King, Jeff Jones, Linda West, Dave Shardelow, Anne Martin, Hedi Krebs, Juan Resina, John Turner Cheri Robinson. ' PAMELA GAIL BLACK-Basketball 10: Cadet Chorus 9: Girls' Chorus 10: Hockey 9,105 Junior Achievement 10,111 Pep Club 9,10,11,12: Princettes 11,12 capt.: Princeton interracial Club 9,10: Track 9 capt., 10. capt., 11: Volleyball 12. SHERRIE BLACKBURN DELORES ANN BLACKWELL-Honor Roll 9,10,11,12: Pep Club 9,10,11: Princeton Interracial Club 10,12: Yearbook Room Representative 11: Vi- kette 12: Trackettes 12. J. SCOT BOB0-A Cappella Choir 11,12: Cadet Chorus 9: Ensembles 9.10. 11.12: Honor Roll 9,10,11,12: International Club 10: Intramurals 9,10.1l3 National Honor Society 11,123 Spanish Honor Society 12: Viking Voices 10. ' KATHY JO BOB0-Transferred from Colerain Senior High, Cincinnati, Ohio, in grade 10: A Cappella Choir 9: Girls' Chorus 10,11: Future Home- makers of America 9.10. SUE B080 MARY ANN BOLDEN--January Graduate: Concert Band 12: Student Council 9. STEPHEN KEITH BORDEN-Baseball 9,1O,11.12 capt.: Football 9.10,11 mvp., 12 mvp, capt.: Homecoming Court 9,10,11,12 King: Honor Roll 9.1O.11,12: National Honor Society 12: Prom Court 9. ' BRENDA DENISE BOSTICK-Honor Roll 9,10.11.12: Pep Club 10: Spanish Honor Society 11,121 Second Place for Ohio Achievement Test in Spanish l9. RONALD JOSEPH BOYATT-A Cappella Choir: Cadet Chorus 9: Golf l1,12: Princeton Singers 11: Spanish Honor Society 11: Swimming 9: Viking Voices 10: Water Polo 11, CYNTI-11A DENISE BRADLEY-Afro-American Culture Club 12: Cadet Chorus 9: Class Officer 12 v. pres.: Drama 12: Girls' Chorus 10: Honor Roll 9.10,11. 12: JCWA 12: National Honor Society 10,11,12: Office Volunteer 12:'Prince- ton Interracial Club 9.10.11 v. pres.: Student Council 12: Student Council Vol. 11: Basketball Correspondent 123 Vikette 12 squad capt.: Trackette 11: Student Leadership Training 10: Junior Executive Committee 11. GREGORY BRADY i 4 'Es ESX -Shiv I' -C' Lgvwi Va.,- ,X P, Ag, -o-Ji Puffs of clouds in the background help set the mood for seniors participating in Homecoming dance-Stair- way to Heaven-in the high school cafeteria October 6. Homecoming Dance Brings About Smiling Faces, Smooth Steps A35 52. 158 ' SHIRLEY ELIZABETH BRANHAM-lnter- national Club 9: 0dln's Word 11,12: Young Friends of the Art 11,12.: Spanish Club 12. KATHERINE THERESE BRAUN-Trans- ferred from Aiken H.S. Cincinnati, Ohio, in grade 11: A Cappella Choir 11.12: Choir 9,10,11: Ecology Club 12: Ensembles 11: Health Careers Club 9: German Club 10.11. ' CATHERINE ANN BRAZELTON-DECA 12: Health Careers Club 11: Marching Band 9. SUE LYNN BRESSER-Transferred from Mount Notre Dame. Reading, Ohio, in grade 10: Ecology Club 11,12: Hockey 10: Honor Roll 9,10,11,12: National Honor So- ciety 12: Swimming 10,11: Tennis 11,12: Track 11. ' DEBORAH YVONNE BROCK-Trans- ferred from Wyoming H.S.. Wyoming, Ohio, in grade 10: Cadet Chorus 9: DECA 11,12 sec.: Office Volunteer 11,12: Pep Club 10,111 Princettes 12: Student Prince 10,11,12:SoftbaIl9. JAMES THOMAS BRDCKMAN-Trans ferred from Garrard County High, Lancas- ter, Kentucky, in grade 9: Football 9,1l,12: Honor Roll 10. ' NANCY ELLEN BROCKMEYER-Ecology Club 10,11 sec., 12: Hockey 11,12: Honor Roll 9,10,11,12: International Club 9,102 National Honor Society 11,12: 0dln's Word 11,12 co-editor of pgs. 2813: Quill and Scroll 11,12: Student Council 12: Student Prince 10.11.12 co-editor of academics. PATRICIA ANN BROERMANN-January Graduate. ' SYBIL LYNN BRONSTON-January Graduate: Afro-American Culture Club 12: Baseball 10,125 DECA 12: Homecoming Court 11: Honor Roll 10,11: Pep Club 10, 11,12: Volleyball 11. WARREN G. BROOKINS, JR.-January Graduate: Cadet Band 9: Drama 11: Foot- ball 9,10,11,12: Gymnastics 9: Marching Band 10: Office Volunteer 12: Princeton Interracial Club 9 v. pres, 10,11,12: State Band 9.10: Student!Faculty Human Rea lations 10,113 Track 9,10,11: Viking Band 10. ' KIMBERLY MARIE BROOKS-COE 12: Honor Roll 12: Office Volunteer 12: Pep Club 9: Princeton Interracial Club 10,11. ANGELA LUCILE BROWN-January Grad- duate: Afro-American Culture Club 12: Basketball 9: Cadet Band 9: Class Officer 10 sec.: Homecoming Court 9 rep., 10 rep., 12 queen: Junior Achievement 11: Marching Band 10: Office Volunteer 12: Pep Club 9.10,11,12: Princettes 11: Prince- ton lnterracial Club 9,10,11,12: Princeton Singers 9: Student!Faculty Human Rela- tions 12: Student Council 9,10,11: Track 9: Tri-Hi-Y 9.10: Vikette 12: Viking Band 10: Volleyball 9: Prom Hostess 11,12: Homecoming committee chairman 12. -1, ' BRIAN DAVID BROWN-Football 9.l0.11,12 capt. of Raiders: lntramurals 12. DAVID RANDOLPH BROWN-Camera Club 12: Drama Club 10,11,12: Ecology Club 10.11 pres.. 12 pres.: Football 9: 0dIn's Word 12: Prlnceton Pen 11,123 Student Council 12: Student Prince 12: Student Reporter to Post. Enquirer, Suburban Press 12: Thesplans 11.12: Wrestling 9.10. DEBBIE DELORES BROWN-January Graduate: Honor Roll 11: Library Aide 12. GAIL LaVERNE BROWN-Three-Year Graduate: Afro-American Culture Club 123 Pep Club 1O.12: Princeton Interracial Club 10,121 Prom Hostess 10: Homecom- ing Committee 12. ' VERONICA LOUISE BROWN-Afro-American Culture Club 10: Drama 9: Inter- national Club 9,1O: Junior Achievement 9.10: Library Aide 9: Office Volunteer 9: Pep Club 9.10.11:VolIeyball 10. ROBERT JOHN BROXTERMAN-A Cappella Choir 12: Baseball 12 head stu- dent trainer: Basketball 12 student Trainer: Cadet Chorus 9: Drama 10.111 Ensembles 10,11.12: Football 9 mgr.. 10 trainer, 11 trainer. 12 head student trainer: Intramurals 12: Princeton Singers 11: Viking Voices 10: Wrestling 9. 10.11,l2 trainer: Senior Activities Committee 12: head winter sports trainer 12. .IANA DIANE BRYANT-Cadet Band 9: Concert Band 10: Gymnastics 10: Marching Band 10.11.121 Orchestra 1O.11,12: Symphonic Band 11.123 Swimming 9: Track 11.121 Solo Contests 11.12. LINDA DARNA BRYANT-DECA 12: Junior Achievement 11: Office Volunteer 11:PepClub9,1O.11. ' CARL ALBERT BUHR-January Graduate: Honor Roll 11.12: OWE 12: Welding Club 12, RONALD BULLOCK GREGORY .IOHN BURGDORF--Ecology Club 10.11.125 Honor Roll 9.10.11,12. STEVEN CARL BURGESS-January Graduate: Cheerleader 9.10: Gymnastics 9: Honor Roll 10.11.121 Soccer 12. ' ' JENNIFER SUSAN BUTLER-Afro-American Culture Club 12: DECA v. pres. 12: Honor Roll 10,11,12: 0din's Word 10: Office Volunteer 11: Pep Club 10.111 Princeton Interracial Club 10.11.121 Speech Events 11: Studentflfaculty Human Relations 12. ANTHONY NEAL CAIN-Baseball 9.10: Basketball 9.1O,12: Class Officer 9: Cross Country 9: Intramurals 12: Office Colunteer 9,111 Student Council 9.10: Student Council Vol 9,1O,11.12: Student!Faculty Human Relations 9: GYBBSG Band 11,124 DELEXA DELORES CALHOUN-Junior Achievement 11.12: Pep Club 1011.121 Track 11.12. LESLIE CALHOUN ' BRENDA CAMPBELL LINDA RAE CAMPBELL-Princeton Pen 9. MICHELE CARLSON WILLIAM G. CARLSON-Cadet Band 9: Junior Achievement 10: Marching Band 1O,12: Stage Crew 11.121 Student Prince 10: Viking Band 10.11.12. ' LEON CARMON-Cadet Band 9: Concert Band 11: Marching Band 10,111 VICA 12: Viking Band 10. WILLIAM B. CARPENTER-Chess Club 9: Debate 11: Ecology Club 9.1O,11: lnternational Club 10: Tennis 9: Track 11,12 mgr.: Young Friends of the Arts 11. PAMELA RENEE CARSON-January Graduate: Honor Roll 11: Junior Achieve- ment 12: Pep Club 9: Princeton Interracial Club 11. VIVICA RENEE CARTER-Three-Year Graduate: Afro-American Culture Club 12: Honor Roll 9.12: Junior Achievement 12: Pep Club 9.1O.12: Track 9.12, ' BRENDA SUE CASADA-Hockey 9: Office Volunteer 11: Pep Club 11: Princeton Interracial Club 10: Stage Crew 9.10,l1,12: Thespians 11.12: Student Director 11. JEANNE CASTER EVIE GLYNN CAVER-Baseball 9.10 mvp, 11.12: Basketball 9.10,l1,12: Cheerleader 11.121 Hockey 9.10,l1,12: Honor Roll 11.12: Intramurals 12: Junior Achievement 11: Office Volunteer 11: Pep Club 10.11,12: Princeton Interracial Club 10.11g Track 9.10.11,12. KIMBERLY ANN CHAMBERS-Afro-American Culture Club 12: Baseball 11.12: Basketball 9,10.11: Cadet Band 9: Clarinet Choir 11: Class Office 12 sec.: Honor Roll 11,121 Interracial Club 9: Marching Band 10.11.121 Pep Club 9,10,11: Princettes 11,123 Princeton Interracial Club 9,10,11: Princeton Singers 9.10: Student Council 9,1O,1l: Symphonic Band 11.12: Track 10: Tri-Hi-Y 9.10: Vlkette 12: Viking Band 10: Prom Hostess 10: Homecoming Committee 11. ' LEAKEATHER CHANDLER BARBARA CLARK CHARLES LLOYD CLEGG-A Cappella Choir 12: Class Officer 11 pres.: Concert Band 11: Debate 11: Honor Roll 9,10.11,12: Intramurals 12: Latin Honor Society 10.11: Marching Band 10,113 National Honor Society 11.123 NFL 11: Princeton Singers 9: Speech Events 11: Student Coun- cil 11,122 Swimming 9.10,l1,12: Tennis 9.10,l1,12: Viking Band 9,101 Viking Voices 9: Volleyball 12: Water Ballet 12: Water Polo 9,10,11,l2: Swimming Marathon 10. ELWOOD COBURN JR.-Concert Badn 9.10,l1,12: Marching Band 9. 10.11.12 ' SPENCER LEE CDFFEY-Transferred from Woodward H.S., Cincin- nati, Ohio, in grade 12. SHARON DENISE COLE DEBORAH LYNN COLYER-Transferred from Goshen H.S., Goshen, Ohio. in grade 10. BOBBY RAY COMBS-Transferred from Newport High School. New- port. Kentucky. in grade 113 January Graduate: Baseball 9.10: Foot- ball 9,10: Intramurals 9.10: Swimming 9.10: Wrestling 9.10. ' DENISE COOK-DI-IO 12: Junior Achievement 10: Pep Club 9,11. PHYLLIS LEIGH COOK-A Cappella Choir 11,12: Cadet Chorus 9: Cheer- leader 9.10: Ensembles 11.121 Girls' Chorus 10: Gymnastics 9: Honor Roll 9,l0.11.12: Intramurals 12: National Honor Society 10.11,12: Of- fice Volunteer 12: Pep Club 9.10: Princettes 113 Russian Club 11,12: Swim Team Timer 10,11.12: Thespians 11,12: Spring Musical 9.10,l1,12: Senior Advisory Committee 12, DEBORAH KIMBERLY CORNETT-Three-year graduate: Afro-American Culture Club 12: Honor Roll 12: Pep Club 10,121 Princeton Interracial Club 10.12. DENISE LEE COVEN-Debate 11: Drama 11,12: Ecology Club 9.10: Speech Events 11: Stage Crew 11,12: Thespians 11.125 Tri-Hi-Y 9.10: Young Friends of the Arts 12: Art Club 11,12. ' JILL DIANE CRAIG-January Graduate. BONNIE LOUISE CRAWFORD-Three-year Graduate: Honor Roll 9, 10: Pep Club 12: Princeton Interracial Club 12: Track 10,123 Time Keeper -Girls' Basketball 12. CATHY SUE CRAWFORD-Health Careers Club 11: Honor Roll 9.10,l1,12: International Club 9.10: Intramurals 12: Library Aide 9: Office Volun- teer 12: Stage Crew 10,l2: Student Prlnce 10.111 Swimming 9.10,l1,12: Swim Team Timer 10.l1,12: Volleyball 12: Water Ballet 9.10,l1,12: Water Polo Scorer 12. MILDRED CATHERINE CRAWFORD-January Graduate: A Cappella Choir 11,121 Baseball 9: Cadet Chorus 9: Class Officer 11 v. pres.: Ensem- ble 10: Girls' Chorus 10: Office Volunteer 11.12: Pep Club 9.10: Prince- ton Interracial Club 9 sec., 10 sec.: Princeton Singers 10: Student Council 9 com. rep., 10 com. rep., 11 ir. class v. pres.: Student Council vol. 12: Senior Executive 12. ' VANESSA I. CRAWFORD-Afro-American Culture Club 12: Pep Club 10: Track 10. DANA LYNN CRESS-COE 12: Honor Roll 10,11,12: Junior Achievement 10: Pep Club 9,101 Princettes 11: Princeton Pen 10: Student Council 9 spec. rep.. 10 com. rep., 11 com. rep., 12 com. rep.: Student Council Vol. 9.10.1 1.12: Student Prince 10: Swim Team Timer 10. KAREN KAY CRESS-Honor Roll 9.10,11.12: National Honor Society 10,11.12: 0dln's Word 11.123 Qulll and Scroll 12: Spanish Honor Society 11.12. JANICE MARIE CRISCI-Honor Roll 10,11,12: International Club 10: Office Volunteer 11: Quill and Scroll 12: Stage Crew 10: Student Prince 10.11 co-ed. faculty. 12 co-ed. senior: Vikette 12: Volleyball 11. . '57 We 'z nl 'I ' . - - 4-isa-v 160 3.5.x .W airy? . 4-if N 4 'i I '? 'i 1 1 lu! A I 1 f .. ...- ., .'.1,:,,b.:'..:, , Q Y7' 1-1 Vw ...Q f-I sv.. '. 'Q l v ' KATHLEEN CROWEAK PAULA ANN CRUSE-Junior Achievement 10.11.121 Office Colunteer 9.10.l1,12: Pep Club 9.1O.11: Volleyball l 1. ' KATHLEEN MARIE CULPIN-January Graduate: A Cappella Choir 12: Cadet Cho- rus 9: Drama 9,1O.11.12: Ensembles 10. 11: Girls' Chorus 10: Gymnastics 10: Hon- or Roll 9,l0.11: International Club 9.10: Pep Club 9.10: Princeton Singers 11: Stage Crew 9.10.l1,12: Student Council 9,10,l1, 12: Swim Team Timer 9.10.11.12: Vikettes 12. ROBERT DANBURY-Jan uary Graduate. ' THOMAS IAAURICE DANIELS-Trans ferred from Roger Bacon, H.S,, St. Ber- nard. Ohio. in grade 10: Afro-American Culture Club 12: Junior Achievement 9.10. 11.12. RITA DAVIDSON-January Graduate. ' BRENDA TOBY DAVIS-Transferred from Lakota High School, West Chester. Ohio, in grade 9: Afro-American Culture Club 11: COE 12 sec.: Creative Writing Club 11: Honor Roll 12: Office Volunteer 12. BRIAN STEVEN DAVIS--Afro-American Culture Club 12: Football 9,1O.11,12 mvp: Track 10. ' CLARENCE W. DAVIS-Cadet Chorus 9: Class Officer 10: Football 9.10: Office Vol- unteer 12: OWE 11.12. KATHRYN JEAN DAVIS-A Cappella Choir 11: Cadet Chorus 9: COE 12: Drama 10: Ensembles 10.113 Girls' Chorus 10: Honor Roll 9: Orchestra 9,1O,11.12: Pep Club 9: Student Prince 9: Young Friends of the Arts 11. ' PATRICIA ANN DAVIS-DHO 12: Pep Club 11:12. RANDY DAVIS 161 White knee socks and pig tails are an appropriate dress for senior Sharon Ertel while she portrays a fifth-grader in Twelve Years of High skit in Matthews Auditorium during senior week, September 17-21. Senior Antics Spark Spirit At Pep Assembly In Auditorium Class of 1974 Wins Honor In Study, Skating, Art Competition Relaxing Caboveb in the Conference Room early in October PSATXNMQST and Achievement semi-fi- nalists are: D. Tolliver, S. Merrill, C. Bradley, M. Trossett, J. Grate, J. Porter, E. Henize, D. Kirkendall and S. Batte. Skating to victory Copposite pagej at Upper Great Lakes Regionals in December are senior Tim Hodges and partner Cathy Macri, of Harrisburg, Pa. Pictures on wall in multi-purpose room of PACE provide setting for Leroy Smith as he sketches drawing smiliar to one which won third place in WCET's October 1973 contest. ' SANDRA L. DAVIS-Mount Notre Dame H.S., Reading, Ohio, in grade 9: Laurel Oaks Vocational School. Wilmington, Ohio, in grade 11: Afro-American Culture Club 10: Girls' Chorus 10: Pep Club 1O,12: Princettes 12: Princeton interracial Club 10,12. TERRI LYNN DAVIS-Health Careers Club 11 treas.: Honor Roll 9,10,11,12: Junior Achievement 10 sec.. 11 treas.: Princeton interracial Club 9,1O,12: Track 9. ' GLORIA DEAN-Basketball 9,10,11,12: DECA 12: Track 1O,11,12. SANDRA DEBORD ' GLENDA DEFFENBAUGH DANIEL PAUL DEHAIIER-Brass 9.10: Cadet Band 9: Ensembles 9,10,12: Honor Roll 9,1O,11,12: Marching Band 9,1O,12: 0din's Word 11,12: Orchestra 12: Pep Band 12: Princeton Singers 9,10: Suburban Press Student Reporter 12: Symphonic Band 10,11,12: Tennis 9: VICA Reporter 12: Viking Band 11: Viking Voices 9.10: Youth for Christ Club 10. PAMELA LYNN DEITERS-A Cappella Choir 11,12: Cadet Chorus 9: Ensembles 10: Girls' Chorus 10: Honor Roll 9,10,11,12: Princeton Singers 12: Junior Scholastic Art Award 10. GAIL L. DEKKER-A Cappella Choir 11,12: Cadet Chorus 9: Girls' Chorus 10: Honor Roll 9,1O,11,12: Human Equal Rights Council 11,12: International Club 10.11.12: JCWA 12: Office Volunteer 9: Speech Events 11: Stage Crew 10: Student Council 12: Swimming 9,10,11: Tri-Hi-Y 10. ' BRiAN JAMES DEPELL-A Cappella Choir 12: Baseball 10: Brass Choir 10: Cadet Band 9: Cadet Chorus 9: Chess Club 11: Concert Band 11,12: Ensembles 9.10: Honor Roll 11,12: Marching Band 10,11,12: Office Volunteer 121 Orchestra 9.10,11: Pep Band 11,12: Princeton Singers 12: Stage Band 11,12: Student Council 10: Symphonic Band 12: Tennis 9,10,11,12: Viking Band 1O,12. DARNELLA BEATRICE DICKEY-COE 12: Office Volunteer 11. DAVID DICKINSON DONNA JEANNE DINEEN-Cadet Band 9: Concert Band 11: Creative Writing Club 10.113 DECA 12: Girls' Chorus 10: Gymnastics 9,10: Marching Band 9.10, 11: Ollice Volunteer 12: Pep Club 9: Princeton Singers 9.11: Stage Crew 10,111 Student Council 9.10: Student Council Vol. 9,10: Swimming 9,10,11: Swim Team Timer 10:Viking Band 10. i '99 4 'ad 'x :Q sy AP, . Q . A ,J 'x 1la'l.,t A-. .,-.-L9 x 1 fi -1 F' 'bfi' 'uf ,Q 9. .1 ' HOLLY S. DISSINGER-Cadet Chorus 9: Girls' Chorus 10: Pep Club 9. DEBORAH SUE DOBBINS-A Cappella Choir 12: Cadet Chorus 9: Chamber Orchestra 12: Drama 9.1O,11.12: Ecology Club 10.11.125 Girls' Chorus 10: Junior Achievement 11: Orchestra 9.10.11.12: Pep Club 9: Princeton Singers 11: Stage Crew 9.10,11,12: Student!FacuIty Human Relations 10. 11,125 Thespians 9.10.11,12: Youth for Christ Club 12. PAMELA LYNN DOGAN-Honor Roll 9: Junior Achievement 9.10: OWE 12: Pep Club 9.10,11.12: Volleyball 10,11.12. RICHARD S. DOHRN-Volleyball 9. ' ALVIN DOUGHTY-January Graduate. DIANNE LYNN DOWDY-Afro-American Culture Club 12: Cadet Band 9: Concert Band 12: Girls' Chorus 10.115 International Club 9: Junior Achieve- ment 12: Library Aide 9,10.11: Marching Band 10.11,12: 0dIn's Word 10. 11 co:-ed.fpage 2 and 3. 12: Office Volunteer 10: Pep Club 10,12: Princeton Interracial Club 12: Princeton Singers 9.12: Stage Crew 11: Student Council Vol 9.10: Student Prlnce 11: Track 10.11.12: Tri-Hi-Y 9: Viking Band 10.11. 12: Explorer Club 12. WENDY DREISBACI-I STEPHEN LEROY DUCKWORTH-Chess Club 10.113 Honor Roll 9.1O.11.12: Junior Achievement 10: National Honor Society 11.12. ' JENNIFER KAY DUERMIT-January Graduate: Honor Roll 9,1O.11.12, KIMBERLY ANN DUNLAP-A Cappella Choir 12: Cadet Chorus 9: Cheer- leader 9.1O.11: Ensembles 9,10.11: Girls' Chorus 10: Gymnastics 9: Pep Club 9,1O,11: Princeton Singers 11: Stage Crew 11: Student Prlnce 9: Swimming 9,10.11: Swim Team Timer 9.1O.11.12: Thespians 12: Water Ballet 1O.l1,12. GLORIA E. DUTCH-Three-Year Graduate: Afro-American Culture Club 12: International Club 10.12: Junior Achievement 12: Pep Club 10.121 Track 9. REBECCA LYNN DUYENDECK-January Graduate: Cadet Chorus 9: Girls' Chorus 10: 0dln's Word 10: Princeton Pen 11.12: Student Prince 10 Senior Officers Give Leadership To Class During 1973-74 Casual pose gives senior class officers Bob Mackey, treas.: Kim Chambers, sec.: John Turner, pres.: Cynthia Bradley, v. pres.: a moment's rest from their busy schedule. ' REBECCA ANN DYLE-Ecology Club 9,1O,11 treas., 12 treas.: Honor Roll 9,10,11,12: international Club 9. KATHY ANN ECKELS-A Cappella Choir 12: Cadet Chorus 9: Cheerleader 11: Girls' Chorus 10: Honor Roll 9,10.11,12: Intramurals 12: Pep Club 9: Princeton Singers 11: Stage Crew 10,1l,12: Student Council 9.10: Student Council Vol. 12: Student Prince 10: Swimming 12: Water Ballet 11,12. ANGELA EDMUNDS RICHARD H. EDWARDS-January Graduate. ' SHARON ROSE ERTEL-A Cappella Choir 11,12: Cadet Chorus 9: Drama 9,10,11,12: Ensembles 9,10,11,12: Girls' Chorus'1O: Gymnastics 9: Honor Roll 9,l0,11.12: lnternational Club 9: Intramurals 12: National Honor Society 1O,11, 12: Office Volunteer 12: Pep Club 9: Princeton Singers 12: Student Prince 10: Thespians 1O,11,12:Vikette 12: Music Theater 10. BRANDAL JAMES EVANS-Afro-American Culture Club 12: Chess Club 9: Foot- ball 10: Honor Roll 9,101 Junior Achievement 9,10,12: Princeton Interracial Club 9,10: Track 12. JEFFREY F. EVANS-Brass Choir 11,12: Cadet Band 9: Concert Band 10.12: Ensembles 12: international Club 9: Marching Band 1O,11,12: Pep Band 11,12 leader: Princeton Singers 9: Stage Band 11,12: Symphonic Band 11.12 pres.: Viking Band l1:Viking Voices 9. VICKIE LEE EVANS-Honor Roll 9,10,1l,12: International Club 1O,11: 0dln's Word 11,12: Quill and Scroll 11,12: Speech Events 9: Student Prince 11,12: Stu- dent Reporter to Suburban Press 12: Vikette 12: Wrestlerettes 12: Youth for ChristClub9,1O,12. ' JOHN MICHAEL EVE-Football 9: OWE 1 1: Wrestling 9. JOHN PAUL EVERSOLE-Football 9.10,11: Track 12: Wrestling 9,1O,11,12. JAMES MICHAEL FADDIS-Cadet Band 9: Concert Band 11,12: Ensembles 11: Honor Roll 10: Marching Band 1O,11,12: 0din's Word 12: Princeton Singers 9: Viking Band 9,10, WANDA F. FALCONBURY-Girlsf Chorus 10: Honor Roll 9,lO,11,12: National Honor Society lO,11.12: Qulll and Scroll 12: Student Prince 11: co-ed, faculty, 12 co-ed, activities: Volleyball 10,113 Softball 9,1O. we- 9 -C -1 D1 3 I,-. ga sr' i '1P 'tif QU' 5 1' -li V1 4-nr' 'ith L ' PATRICIA FARROW MARTIN M. FEIIR-Honor Roll 10.11.121 lnternational Club 9: Swimming 9.10,11.12: Water Ballet9,10.1 1.12: Water Polo 9.10.11,12. MICHAEL EDWARD FELLER GILBERT GEORGE FELSHEIM-Transferred lrom LaCrescent H.S. LaCrescent, Minnesota, in grade 12: Cross Country 11: Wrestling 9.1O,11,12. ' JEAN MARIE FELSHEIM-Transferred from LaCresent H.S.. LaCrescent. Minnesota. in grade 12: Cheerleader 10: Princeton interracial Club 12: Princeton Singers 12: Student Council 9.10.1 1. DAVID A. FERRY-Concert Band 9: Honor Roll 9. CURTIS L. FICKENSEN-A Cappella Choir 11,121 Cadet Chorus 9: Ensembles 9.10,11.12: Intramurals 12: Junior Achievement 10.l1,12: Swimming 9.10: Viking Voices 10.12: All-Ohio Youth Choir 12. BRIAN FIELDS ' SANDRA MARIE FIGC-Transferred from Laurel Oaks Career Campus. Wilmington. Ohio. in grade 12: Audio-Visual Aide 10: Girls' Chorus 9: Honor Roll 11. REBECCA FINK-January Graduate. GLORIA DENISE FISCHER-A Cappella Choir 12: Cadet Chorus 9: Ensembles 12: Girls' Chorus 10: Gymnastics 11,12: 0din's Word 11,12: Princettes 12: Princeton Singers 12: Student Prince 12. KATHY M. FITZGERALD-January Graduate. ' MICHAEL SHANE FLANAGAN-Audio-Visual Aide 9: Ecology Club 10,112 Football 9.10,11.12: Honor Roll 10.11,12: Track 11.12: Wrestling 9. DONALD FLEGE MARTINE FLEMMING DONNA MARIA FLETCHER-Afro-American Culture Club 12: Cadet Chorus 9: Class Officer 9 v. pres: Creative Writing Club 12: Drama 11: DECA 12: Honor Roll 9.10.11,12: Pep Club 9,1O.11: Princeton Interracial Club 10.11.12: Student Council 9: Student!Faculty Human Relations 105 Prom Hostess 9.10: Leadership Workshop Conference 9. ' DEBORAH FLOWERS GAIL FLOWERS THOMAS LEE FLYNN-Baseball 9.10: Concert Band 9.10,11.12: Football 9.10,11.12: Honor Roll 9: Marching Band 9.10: Symphonic Band 11.122 Welding Club 12: Wrestling 9.11. TIMOTHY LEE FLYNN-Honor Roll 11: Junior Achievement 9.10: Marching Band 9.10,11.12: Office Volunteer 10.11.122 Viking Band 9.10.l1.12: Youth for Christ Club 1O,11.12. ' MIMI FRANCINE FOGLE-A Cappella Choir 11.12: Cadet Chorus 9: En- sembles 12: Vocal Chamber Ensemble 12: Girls' Chorus 10: Honor Roll 9.10,11.12: Pep Club 9: Princeton Singers 12: Student Council 9 homeroom rep.: All-Ohio Youth Choir 12: Spring Musical 9,10,11.12. BARBARA FRANCIS-January Graduate. CINDY LOU FRANKLIN-A Cappella Choir 12: Cadet Band 9: Drama 11: Girls' Chorus 10: International Club 9: Princeton Singers 9.12: Speech Events9. RONALD ERVIN FREAD-Baseball 9,10.l1.12: Cadet Band 9: Concert Band 11: Honor Roll 9.10.11: Marching Band 9.l0,1l: Swimming 9: Viking Band 10. - 1 1 'ar lvx 1 9. l + Q r fzf Digi AJS. ' 'sf' ' ' L l.:'.,-K.4'l. ' s: 'Rx cp I ' MARK ANTHONY FREEMAN-January Graduate: Foot' ball 9: Track 9: Wrestling 9. SANDRA FREEMAN ' WILLIAM EDWARD FREESE-Baseball 10.11,12: Basket- ball 10: Honor Roll 9,12. ERIC STEVE FRENCH-Cadet Band 9.10: Concert Band 9,10: Marching Band 9.10: Viking Band 9.10. 2 f ' ri -4 ' ALBERT FRIEND GWENDOLYN FRIERSON ' ROBERT MICHAEL FRITZ-Honor Roll 9.12: OWE 11: Swimming 9: VICA 12. ROBYN MICHELLE FLINDERBURG-Trans Ierred from Hughes H.S., Cincinnati, Ohio, in grade 11: DHO 12: Health Careers Club 11,12: Honor Roll 9,10,11,12: National Honor Society 10,11,12: Pep Club 9,10: Student Council 9.10: Pocohantus Club 9,10: Black Student Union 9, 10. MICHAEL DOUGLAS GAINES-Honor Roll 11: VlCA 12 treas.: Wrestling 9,11 mgr,. 12 mgr, QJAMES GARNETT - A Capella Choir 12: Cadet Chorus 9: Gymnastics 9,10,11, 12: Princeton Singers 11: Viking Voices 10. PAUL A. GARRETI'-Afro-American Cul- ture Club 12: Cadet Band 9: Drama 10.11, 12: Football 10,11,12: Marching Band 10, 11: Princeton Singers 10: Thespians 11,12: Viking Band 10,11: Wrestling 9,10,11. HUGH GARVIN-Honor Roll 9,10,11,12: National Honor Society 9,10,11,12: Tennis 9,10,11,12. ' MARTIN RONALD GAUSVIII-Honor Roll 9,10,11,12. BRENDA MARIE GEANS-Afro-American Culture Club 10,111 Cadet Chorus 9: COE 12: Honor Roll 11: Pep Club 9.10: Prince- ton lnterracial Club 9: Speech Events 9: Talent Show 10. THOMAS RICHARD GEAR-January Grad- uate: Ecology Club 12: Honor Roll 10,11: Princeton Interracial Club 12: Stage Crew 12:Swimming9. ' KAREN JANEEN GERTLER DAVID LEE GIBSON-Transferred from Forest Park H.S.. Forest Park, Ohio, in grade 11: Chess Club 10: German Club 9,10: Honor Roll 9,10,11: Marching Band 9: Tennis 10: Science Club 9. REBECCA JEAN GIBSON-A Cappella Choir 11,12: Cadet Chorus 9: Drama 11: Ecology Club 10,113 Ensembles 9.10,12: Girls' Cho- rus 10: Honor Roll 11,12: International Club 11: Junior Achievement 11: 0din's Word 11: Princeton Singers 11: Student Prince 11,12 co-ed. academics: Latin Club 10. ' THOMAS LESLIE GIBSON-Transferred from Woodward High School, Cincinnati, Ohio, in grade 10: Concert Band 9.10: Marching Band 9,1O.12: Princeton Singers 12. ALAYNE MARIE GILBERT-A Cappella Choir 12: Cadet Chorus 9,10: Girls' Cho- rus 10: Princeton Singers 11,12. BRIDIE GILBERT -January Graduate. ' CYNTHIA LYNN GLASER-January Grad- uate: Cadet Band 9: Concert Band 11: Honor Roll 9,10,11,12: Majorette 10.11. 12: Marching Band 9,10.11,12: Princeton Singers 9: Viking Band 10. NELSON OLIVER GLOVER-A Cappella Choir 11,12: Afro-American Culture Club 12: Baseball 11 All-League. 12: Basketball 9.11: Cadet Chorus 9: Drama 10,11: En- sembles 10,11.12: Football 9.10: Home- coming Court 12: International Club 11 pres.: Junior Achievement 11 prod. mgr.: Princeton Interracial Club l0,11: Prince- ton Singers 12: Track 9,10: Viking Voices 10. LARRY DALE GDDBEY-January Graduate: Baseball 10: Cadet Chorus 9: Honor Roll 11: OWE 11,12: Swimming 10: Viking Voices 10: Welding Club 10. ' F. EDWARD GOODLANDER-January Graduate. KENNETH ALAN GOUGH-Drama 9,10,11: Honor Roll 9: Stage Crew 9,10,11: Young Friends of the Arts 12. JENNIFER LYNN GOWER-Three-Year Graduate: Ensembles 9: Girls' Chorus 10: Honor Roll 9: Freshmen Chorus 9. 166 l I O! 1 K f E ,I Z! 'i'e':l i. 99' I 4' if A . A I 1 3 if fd Q? w-.J .iii- V1. P' -.af .Is '-f TT'.? 3 I '-1' . yet l mf'- 'Vu .,,.. 1 - . 'Sai .,.,. .e,,. .. S, 75 ,I 1, . ', 1 --41 ' Hs..f,.' x 'EN' ',v1l '.xbg4' L 'f ffg Lsesvfserti il., v-- ' S Ii. Seniors Show Leadership In Clean-up By Ecology Club Doing his share to help the ecology movement, senior Dave Brown works to clean up school grounds in October. ' ANDREA DENISE GRAHAM-Afro-American Culture Club 12: Drama 11: DECA 12: Junior Achievement 12: Office Volunteer 11: Pep Club 9.10.11: Princeton Interracial Club 9,10,11,12: Student Prince 9: Thespians 11,123 Vikette 12: Trackette 11,12: Student Director Solld Gold Cadillac 11: Amen Corner 11. JAY WILLIAM GRATE-Honor Roll 9,1O,l1,12: National Honor Society 10.11, 12: Swimming 9,1O.11,12: Tennis 9: Water Ballet 11: Water Polo 10.11.12 KAREN SUE GRAU-January Graduate: Cadet Band 9: Concert Band 11: Honor Roll 9,10,11,12: International Club 9,10: Marching Band 9,10,11,12: Princeton Singers 9: Viking Band 10. BRENDA GRAVES-Transferred from Merrillville High School. Merrillville. Indiana, in grade 12: A Cappella Choir 10: Class Officer 9 v. pres.: DHO 12: Homecoming Court 9,10: Student Council 9,10: VICA 12: Student Coun- cil Representative 10p Girl's Club 10. ' JACQUELINE SUE GRAVES-January Graduate: Cadet Band 9: Honor Roll 9,121 Marching Band 9,10: Office Volunteer 11,12: Princeton Inter- racial Club 9,1O: Princeton Singers 9: Stage Crew 11: Student Prince 9,1O,ll: Viking Band 10,11. DWAN YUETTE GRAY--Three-Year Graduate: Afro-American Culture Club 12: Junior Achievement 12: Pep Club 10.113 Princettes 10.11.122 Freshmen Chorus9. REUBEN NELSON GREEN JOSEPH ARTHUR GREGG-A Cappella Choir 11.121 Chess Club 9.10: En- sembles 9,10,11: Honor Roll 9,10.11.123 Intramurals 12: National Honor Society 1O.11,12: Princeton Singers 9,10: Student Council Vol. 9,10: Student Prince 9: Swimming 9,10,11,121 Swimming Marathon 10: Tennis 9,10: Viking Voices 9,10: Volleyball 12: Water Ballet 11,123 Water Polo 9,1O,11,12. -'--...,,,- -......,,Q --., W'-'S-., im, M-.., -...N '--.. A -.,. --.N Sq, ifas-Q, -wx. , xx After school, Roxanne Trapp gathers her books and ends another busy day while silence reigns in the senior corridor during a sunny afternoon in fall. Unusual Quiet Holds Sway In Senior Hall Following School Day fl , i'Y35e'l i V . Q ' DAVID WILLIAM snesum-Library Aide 12: Stage Band 12: Young Friends of the Arts 9. .IERROLD SCOTT ONOSE--Baseball 9.10. 11.12: Football 9.10. ' RONALD enovs--easkerbaii 9.10. KAREN SUE GUCKIEAN--Three-Year Grad- uate: Basketball 9: Cadet Band 9: Ecology Club 11: Girls' Chorus 9: Gymnastics 9: Hockey 9: Honor Roll 9,10,11g Junior Achievement 9,1O,11: Library Aide 9: Marching Band 10: Odin's Word 11: Office Volunteer 9: Princeton Interracial Club 9: Soccer 9: Speech Events 9: Stage Crew 10,11: Student Council 9,103 Swimming 9: Tennis 10,111 Thespians 10,11: Track 9,1D: Viking Band 10: Young Friends of theArts11. y ' THOMAS wiu.iAui GUILFOYLE-4TranS5 refred from Moeller l-l.S., Montgomery., Ohio, in grade 9: January Graduate: Foo? ball 9: Honor Roll 1O,l1,1'2. 'A LYNN ANN GUREVITZ-Cadet Chorus 9g Cadet Band 9: Clarinet Choir 11: COE 121' Honor Roll 9,10,11,12: Marching Ba-nd 910.114 Pep Club 10,115 Princeton Interra- cial Club 10: Symphonic Band 113 Viking Band io. A ' SUSAN HABERER ' ROBERT ALAN HAGNER-Baseball 9,105 Honor Roll 9,10.11,12g Swimming 9.10,11g Water Polo 9,10,11g Swimming Marathon 10, 1 fr ' MARY JEAN HAINES-Transferred from Mount Notre Dame, Reading, Ohio, in grade 11: Hockey 11: Honor Roll 9,10: National Honor Society 11,125 Pep Club 95 Volieyball 12: Student Prince 11. JOHN CARLTON HALE-Honor Roll 9.10. 11,121 National Honor Society 1O,11,12: VICA 12 sec. ' REGlNA DIANE HALE-Cadet Chorus 9, DECA 12: Office Volunteer 10,11: Pep Club 9: Tri-Hi-Y 9. MICHAEL ALAN HALL--Water Polo 1 1,12. Q, Ria . D sd -i -J I -7 1:1 fy.. t-'D , x 169 ' ROBERT HORACE HALL-Swimming 9. NANCY GAIL HAMMER-Cadet Band 9: Concert Band 11.12. Honor Roll 9.10. 11.12: Marching Band 10.11.l2: National Honor Society 11.12: Stage Crew 9: Student PrInco10:Thespians 9: Tri-Hi-Y 9: Viking Band 10. KEITH E. HANNAH-January Graduate: Honor Roll 10.11.121 Spanish Honor Societyll. PAULA MINETTE HARDY-Afro-American Culture Club 12: Basketball 10.11.12: Cadet Chorus 9: Drama 11: Junior Achievement 11: Office Volunteer 10.11.12: Pep Club 9.10,11.12: Princettes 12: Princeton Interracial Club 9.10.11 sec.. 12 sec.: Track 10: Tri-Hi-Y 10: Volleyball 10.11.121 Trackette 11.12: Amen Corner 11: Senior Activity Board 12. ' NORMA LEE HARPER-January Graduate: Cadet Chorus 9: DECA 11: Girls' Chorus 10. DEBORAH LYNN HARRELL-Cadet Chorus 9.10: COE 12: Junior Achievement 1O:PepClub 9.10.11.12. CHERYL LYNN HARVEY-A Cappella Choir 11.12: Cadet Chorus 9: Drama 9.10. 11.12: Ensembles 9.10,11.12: Girls' Chorus 10: NFL 11: Office Volunteer 12: Pep Club 9: Princeton Singers 11: Speech Events 11: Swim Team Timer 12: Thespians 1O.11.12. MAURICE HARVEY-Afro-American Culture Club 12: Baseball 1O.12: Football 9.10.1 1.12: Junior Achievement 11. ' REGINA ANN HARVEY-Three-Year Graduate: Cheerleader 9.10.12: Honor RoIl9.10.12. KATRINA LYNN HAWKINS-Creative Writing Club 12: Tri-Hi-Y 9. SAMUEL LEE HAYES-Transferred from Belleville Township H.S. East. Belleville. Illinois. in grade 11: Honor Roll 9.10,11.12: Intramurals 10: German Club 12. SHERRELL A. HEATH-Transferred from Woodward High School. Cincinnati, Ohio, in grade 9: Afro-American Culture Club 9: Baseball 9: Office Volunteer 9.10,11.12: Pep Club 9.10: Princeton Interracial Club 9.10: Tennis 9.10: Volley- ball 9.10.11: Talent Show 10. ' CYNTHIA HEDDING TERESA DAWN HELSLEY-A Cappella Choir 11.12: Cadet Chorus 9: Girls' Chorus 10: Gymnastics 10: Princeton Interracial Club 11.12. ERIC DEAN I-IENIZE-Cadet Band 9: Clarinet Choir 10.11.121 Honor Roll 9.10. 11.12: Junior Achievement 10.111 Marching Band 10.11.121 NFL 12: National Honor Society 10.11.12 pres.: Speech Events 12: Student Council 12: Symphonic Band 10.11.12: Tennis 11. JAMES C. HENSON-January Graduate: Ecology Club 12: International Club 10: Stage Crew 11.12: Thespians 12. ' MARSHA DENISE MICKEY-Cadet Band 9: FTA 11: Marching Band 10: Pep Club 9: Student Council Vol. 9: Tri-Hi-Y 9: Viking Band 10. PAULA BETH HILBERT-January Graduate: A Cappella Choir 12: Cadet Chorus 9: Girls' Chorus 10: Honor Roll 10.11.123 Princeton Singers 11: Swimming 9: Young Friends of the Arts 11. GREGORY L. HILBRICH-Chess Club 10.11.12: Debate 9,11.12: Honor Roll 9.10,11.12: NFL 9.1O.11.12 pres.: National Honor Society 9.10.11.12 sec. PAMELA SUE HOBSON-Cadet Band 9: Clarinet Choir 11: Concert Band 10: Honor Roll 9.10,11.12: Marching Band 9.10: Princeton Singers 9: Spanish Honor Society 11: Symphonic Band 11.12: Vikette 12: Senior Advisory Board 12. ' TIMOTHY LLOYD HODGES-Cadet Band 9: Football 9: Honor Roll 9.10,11.12: Marching Band 10: National Honor Society 10.11.123 Student Council 10.11: Viking Voices 9. JOEL HOLLAENDER-Cadet Chorus 9: Football 9: Honor Roll 9.10,11.12: Prince- ton Singers 11: Viking Voices 10: Wrestling 9.10.1 1.12. KATHY ELAINE HOLLAND-January Graduate: Afro-American Culture Club 9.10: Honor Roll 9.10: Pep Club 9.10,11.12: Spanish Honor Society 9.10: Volleyball 9.10.1l. GREGORY MYRON HOLLOWAY-Afro-American Culture Club 12: Baseball 91 Basketball 9.10,11.12: Football 9,lO.11: Honor Roll 11: Junior Achievement 11: Office Volunteer 11.12: Princeton Interracial Club 10.113 Track 10.1 1.12. ' WILLIS HOLLOWAY, JR.-Afro-American Culture Club 12: Baseball 9: Basket- ball 9.10.11.12: Football 9.10,11: Honor Roll 9,10,12: Junior Achievement 11: OdIn's Word 10: Office Volunteer 11.12: Princeton lnterracial Club 9.10,11: Track 10.12. CHARLES EDWARD HOLMES-Baseball 9.10: Basketball 9: Football 9.1O.11.12 most improved offensive player: Golf 11.12: Task Force 10. MARGARET ROSE HORASEK-Ecology Club 10.11.12: Hockey 11.12: Honor Roll 9.10.11.12: International Club 9: Library Aide 9: National Honor Society 11.12: Orchestra 9.10: Student Prince 10.11.12: Swimming 11: Wres- tlerettes 10: Young Friends of the Arts 11.12. SUE ANN HORNER-Basketball 11: Brass Choir 10.11.12: Cadet Band 9: Concert Band 10: Ensembles 9.10.11.12: German Band 12: Health Careers Club 9: Marching Band 9.10.11.12: Orchestra 10.11.12: Pep Band 11.12: Stage Band 11.12: Symphonic Band 11.12: Softball 9.1O.11.12. ' MAE FRANCIS HORSBY CHERYL RENEE HOWARD-Afro-American Culture Club 12: Class Office 10 pres.: Drama 11.12: Honor Roll 9.10.11.12: Human Equal Rights Council 10.11, 12: NFL 12: National Honor Society 11.12: Orchestra 9.10: Princeton lnterracial Club 9.10,11: Student Council 9.10,11: Student Council Vol. 12: Student!Faculty Human Relations 9.10,11: Thespians 12: Track 10: Class Council 9.10.11.12: Task Force 9: Black History Brotherhood Week Committee 9.10.11 program chairman, 12. DEBRA JEAN HOWARD-Cadet Band 9: Concert Band 11: Honor Roll 10.11.12: Marching Band 9.10.11.12: Pep Band 12: Princeton Singers 12: Symphonic Band 12: Vikette 12: Viking Band 10. MARILYN HOWARD ' CYNTHIA ANNE HUDAK--Cadet Chorus 9: Ecology Club 10.11.12: Girls' Chorus 10: Hockey 10.11.12 most valuable defensive player: Honor Roll 9.10, 11.12: International Club 9.10: Junior Achievement 10 v. pres. of sales: National Honor Society 10.11.12 v. pres.: Student Prince 11: Swimming 9.10.11.12: Track 9: Water Ballet 11: French Club 12: Solo Contest 9. JANET LOUISE IIUENING-Honor Roll 9.11.12: International Club 9: Junior Achievement 10: National Honor Society 12: Odin's Word 11 co-ed. of pgs. 28.3. 12 coed.-in-chief: Quill and Scroll 11.12: Student Prince 11.12: Swimming 9.10.11 mgr.. 12 mgr. BRUCE MICHAEL HUFF-Baseball 9.10: Class Officer 9.10: Football 9.10,11: Honor Roll 9.10.11.12: lntramurals 12: Office Volunteer 9.10: Student Council 9.10.11.12: Student Council Vol. 9 10.11.12: Wrestling 9. MARGARET REE HUGHES-January Graduate: Afro-American Culture Club 12: International Club 9.10: Office Volunteer 9: Pep Club 9.10,11: Princeton lnterra- cial Club 9.10: Student Council 10: Student Council Vol. 10. ' JANICE RAE HUNLEY-A Cappella Choir 12: Cadet Band 9: Clarinet Choir 10.11.12: Cheerleader 9,10.11. co-capt.. 12: Concert Band 10: Drama 11: En- sembles 10,11.12: Girls' Chorus 10: Honor Roll,10.11,12: Marching Band 10,11: Pep Club 9: Princeton Singers 9.11: Speech Events 9: Symphonic Band 11.12: Swimming 9.10: Swim Team Timer 10.11.12: Water Ballet 12: Senior Activities Committee 12. NANCY KAY HUNLEY-A Cappella Choir 12: Cadet Band 9: Clarinet Choir 11.12: Cheerleader 9,10 capt,, 11.12: Ensembles 10.11.12: Girls' Chorus 10: Junior Achievement 11: Marching Band 10: Pep Club 9.10: Princeton Singers 11: Symphonic Band 11.12: Swimming 9.10: Swim Team Timer 10.11.12: Viking Band 10: Senior Advisory Board 12. BRENDA KAY HUNTER-Cadet Chorus 9: Cheerleader 10: DECA 12: Girls' Chorus 10: Office Volunteer 11.12: Pep Club 10: Swimming 9. BRENDA HUNTER-January Graduate. ' JEROME HARRIS LINDA LOUISE JACKSON-Junior Achievement 11: Office Volunteer 11.12: Pep Band 10.11.12: Princeton Singers 10.11.12: Volleyball 10.11. LYNESE SHADELLE JACKSON-Afro-American Culture Club 12: Cadet Chorus 9: Girls' Chorus 10: Health Career Club 11.12: Junior Achievement 12: Library Aide 12: Office Volunteer 11: Pep Club 10.11.12: Princeton lnterracial Club 12: Stage Crew 10: Track 12: Youth for Christ Club 12: Trackette 11.12. RONALD SCOTT JACKSON-A Cappella 11.12: Baseball 9: Basketball 9: Cadet Band 9: Cadet Chorus 9: Class Officer 9.10: Concert Band 10,112 Drama 10.11.12: Ensembles 11.12: Golf 9.10,11: Honor Roll 9.10: lntramurals 11.12: Marching Band 9.10,11: Office Volunteer 10.115 Pep Band 11: Princeton lnterra- cial Club 9.10.11.12: Princeton Singers 9.10,11: Stage Crew 10: Student Council 9.10.11.12: Student Council Vol. 10.11.12: Student!Faculty Human Relations 11: Swimming 9: Track 9,11,12: Viking Band 9.10: Viking Voices 9: Youth for ChristClub 10.11. ' VELMA JACKSON-January Graduate: Afro-American Culture Club 11: COE 11.12: Junior Achievement 11: OWE 11.12: Stage Crew 11.12: Volleyball 10. PATRICIA ANN JANUSIK-Gymnastics 9: Intramurals 12: Pep Club 9: Russian Club 9.10.1 1: Swim Team Timer 9.12: Senior Advisory Board 12. ELAINE JENKINS RALPH DOULGAS JENKINS-January Graduate: Basketball 9 mgr.. 10 mgr.. 11 mgr.. 12 mgr.: Football 9.10,11: Office Volunteer 11. ....,., : 145 ' J , jg. .aa- - - Z 4 , E 1 ii A, I2 if l We i A if 1 M I 1 f - I. . ' f I A I 5 ge 1 if li -3 Qi KJ in ,-'U 4:3 I 'If' 1' ' - - .. 15.1.3 . J , - . - ' -Q Q ss- ' -au. .NX . Senior Streamer Announces Spirit Of '74 Class Q X , K . WL 4 XM . W ' .. 1 Showing spirit, Janice Hunley. Sharon Ertel, A-nv and Nancy Hunley paint signs for senior week. .. E?-F Y .4 WI? 'K X I lv we ,4 5. 1 L oxx ' s 'iii' x 031: . xx I 1 . 171 ' JANISE FARRINGTON JEWELL-Afro-American Culture Club 12: Honor Roll 9,1O.12: International Club 12: NFL 11,123 Office Volunteer 11.12: Pep Club 10.11.12: Princettes 11,12: Princeton Interracial Club 11.121 Speech Events 11,122 Track 9.1O,12. JACQUELINE MARIE JOHNSON-Afro-American Culture Club 11.121 COE 12: Drama 12: FTA 10: Junior Achievement 10,11.12: Library Aide 9: Office Volunteer 12: Pep Club 9.1O.11.12: Princeton Interracial Club 9,1O,11.12: Student Council 9: Student Council Vol. 9: Tri-Hi-Y 9.10: Homeroom Rep. 9: Activities Committee 12: Homecoming Committee 12. JOYCELYN JOHNSON-January Graduate. KATHY SUE JOHNSON-Cadet Band 9: Clarinet Choir 9: Concert Band 11.123 Honor Roll 9.11,12: International Club 9.1O.l1: Marching Band 9.10. 11,12: Pep Club 9.10: Princeton Singers 9: Student Prince 10: Symphonic Band 12: Tri-Hi-Y 9.10: vViking Band 1O.11: Wrestlerettes 11,121 Youth for ChristCIub 12 sec.: French Club 12. ' KENNETH JOHNSON-January Graduate TERESA ELAINE JOHNSON-January Graduate: COE 12: Honor Roll 9.10. 12: Stage Crew 10: Student Council 11: Student Prince 9,1O,11: Volleyball 10. ANTHONY JONES DEBORAH MARIE JONES-Girls' Chorus 11.12: Hockey 12: Library Aide 9: Library Club 9.10 treas.: Orchestra 9.10: Princeton Singers 11.123 Stage Crew 10: Student Prince 10: Swimming 9: Vikette 12: Youth for Christ Club 11 treas., 12. ' JEFFREY CURTIS JONES-Cadet Chorus 9: Cross Country 9.10.11: Home- coming Court 12: Swimming 9: Track 10.12. KENNETI-I BRYAN JONES-A Cappella Choir 12: Debate 12: Ensembles 10.11.121 Honor Roll 9.11.12: Intramurals 12: Ollice Volunteers 12: Prince- ton Singers 11: Viking Voices 10. LINDA JONES TOM WILLIAM JONES-Honor Roll 10.11.121 Intramurals 11.121 Swimming 9.10.11.12: Swim Team Timer 10.11.123 Tennis 9.10.11,12: Track 9: Water Ballet 11.12: Water Polo 9,10.11.12: Welding Club 9.10,11.12: Water Show 9,10.11,12: Swimming Marathon 10. ' YIIQEDRIA LYNN JONES-COE 12: Honor Roll 12: Track 9: Volleyball 9,10 cap .. . WELTON JAMES JONES-Baseball 10: Basketball 9,10,11,12: Football 9: Intra- murals 9,10,1 1: JCWA 11: Office Volunteer 11: Track 12. KAREN MARY .IUDD-A Cappella Choir 12: Softball 9.11 mip, 12: Basketball 9.10: Cadet Chorus 9: Girls' Chorus 10, Health Careers Club 11: Honor Roll 9,10,11: Intramurals 12: Pep Club 9: Princeton Singers 11: Volleyball 9,10 mvp, 11,12 capt.: GAA 9. ELIZABETH PATRICIA KALEY-A Cappella Choir 11,12: Cadet Chrosu 9: En- sembles 9.10,11.12: Girls' Chorus 10: Health Careers Club 11: Junior Achieve- ment 10: Princeton lnterracial Club 9,10: Stage Crew 9,10: Swimming mgr, 12: Thespians 11.12. ' LINDA ELLEN KAUFFMAN-January Graduate: Honor Roll 9,10,11,12: Interna- tional Club 9,10: National Honor Society 11,12: Pep Club 9: Princeton lnter- racial Club 11: Spanish Honor Society 12: Stage Crew 9,10,11: Student Prince 11,12: Thespians 10,11,12: Young Friends of the Arts 11: Spanish Club 12: Latin Club 10 pres., 11 pres. JENNIFER KEEN PATRICIA EILEEN KELLY-Transferred from Woodward H.S., Cincinnati, Ohio, in grade 10: Three-Year Graduate: Honor Roll 9: Human Equal Rights Council 10: Medical Explorer 10. BELINDA IRIS KEY-COE 12: Honor Roll 9,10,11,12: Award for Best Otiice Practice Student 11. ' BEVERLY KILGORE GARY LEON KIIABALL-VICA 12, KAREN KING DAVID KENT KIRKENDALL-A Cappella 10,12: Chess Club 11: Honor Roll 9,10,11, 12: National Honor Society 10,11,12: Princeton Singers 9: Viking Voices 11,12: Youth Symphony 10: Vocal Chamber Ensemble 12. ' TARA LYNN KLINE-Cadet Band 9: Class Oftice 9,10 special rep.: Concert Band 12: International Club 9: Marching Band 10,11,12: Princeton Singers 9: Student Council 9,10: Viking Band 10,11: Superintendenfs Advisory Board 9,10. SALLY KNEER-January Graduate. MARCIA KAY KNEISEL-Cadet Band 9: Concert Band 12: DECA 11: Flag Corps 12: Marching Band 1O,11,12: Pep Club 9,10,11,12: Princeton lnterracial Club 9,10,11: Viking Band 10,11. DEBRA ANN KRAUSE-A Cappella Choir 12: Cadet Chorus 9: Ecology Club 9,10,11,12: Girls' Chrous 10: Honor Roll 9,10,11,12: National Honor Society 11,12: Stage Crew 10,11,12: Student Council 12. ' HEIDRUN KREBS-Foreign-Exchange Student from Germany, Ricarda-Huch- Schule. Hannover, Germany: German Club 12: Gymnastics 12: Homecoming! Court 12: International Club 12: JCWA 12: Stage Crew 12: Student Council 12, RAYMOND BRADLEY KUI-ILENBERG-Princeton Pen 12: Young Friends of the Arts 9,10: Photography Club 12. J DONNA KUMPH f WAYNE K. KUNIMURA-Honor Roll 9,10,11,12: National Honor Society 11.123 Orchestra 9,10: Stage Band 10,11,12: Tennis: 11: Young Friends of the Arts 11.12. 1 5 ' CHRISTINE ANN KUSHNIROFF-A Cappella Choir 12: Basketball 10: Cadetg Chorus 9: Drama 9,10,11,12: Ensembles 9,10,11,12: Girls' Chorus 10: Honori Roll 9,10,12: International Club 9,10: Junior Achievement 10: NFL 12: Pep Club 9,10: Princeton Singers 11: Speech Events 12: Stage Crew 11,12: Swimmingr 9,10,11,12: Thespians 1O,11,12Y Tri-Hi-Y 9: Water Ballet 9,10,12: OSMEA Soloi Contest 11,12. I-IILDY IAARCIA KUZNOF-Chamber Orchestra 10.11.12: Honor Roll 9,10,11.12:5 I International Club 10,11: National Honor Society 10,11,12: Orchestra 9,10,11,12:: 1 Princeton lnterracial Club 9,10,11,12: Spanish Honor Society 11,12: Studentfil Council 12: Vikette 12: All Ohio Youth Symphony 10: Cincinnati Youth Symphony? 12: Hamilton symphony Orchestra 11,12: Ohio Southwest Regional Orchestra? 11,12: String Quartet 12. j VICTOR LAMPING vAi.LoN uwmsuc: if 1 If ' 1. Q 'aiu X wt I 7 40 -AJ ,il : I' fi , s 1' S . ., r avg -S, I If 4 ' 1. Q -4 5 axlxx X b Xb ax g Ii'iv::. ,: ,'.' I' ll 4 'f'11 1iii 5 -.Pf'1-::. 'f-'5fTi- 173 DE Students Seek Support Of Businessmen In Cincinnati Speaking to businessmen of Greater Cincinnati on October 25, Gerianne Potraffke seeks their support for local Distributive Education pro- gram at PHS and other schools. ' DEBRA REE LAWSON-A Cappella Choir 11.12: Cadet Chorus 9: COE 12: Grils' Chorus 10: Honor Roll 9.1O.11.12: OSEMA Solo Contest 12: Qulil and Scroll, 12: Spring Musical 12: Student Prince 11.12. MARYLIN LAWSON HAROLD LEACH DELNAR LEE ' KAREN CHARLENE LEE-Honor Roll 9.1O.11.12: National Honor Society 11.12: OdIn's Word 11.12: Quill and Scroll 12: Spanish Honor Society 11,12 pres.: Student Prince 11.12: Spanish Club 12 pres. CHARLES WILLIAM LEICHIAAN-A Cappella Choir 12: Cadet Chorus 9: Foot- ball 9,10: Health Careers Club 11 pres.: Honor Roll 11.12: Princeton ln- terracial Club 10.11.123 Princeton Singers 10.11.123 Track 10.11.121 Viking Voices 10: Vocal Chamber Ensemble 12. JACQUELINE LEONARD PAULINE LEONARD-Junior Achievement 9.10: Office Volunteer 9.1O.11: Pep Club 9. ' BONNIE LESTER YVONNE LESTER-Great Oaks Vocational School 12: Cadet Chorus 9: Pep Club 9.1O,113 Water Ballet 9.10: Youth for Christ Club 9. ROBIN LEWIS-Three-Year Graduate: Afro-American Culture Club 12: Junior Achievement 12: 0din's Word 12: Pep Club 1O.11.12. JAMES ANTONIO LINDSAY-Spanish Honor Society 11: Swimming 9.10.1 1: Water Ballet 11.12: Water Polo 9: Key Club 9.10 sec.: 11 v. pres. 12 pres. ' CYNTHIA ANN LINZY-Girls' Chorus 9: Office Volunteer 10.11, DANIEL ARTHUR LOCEY-Cheerleader 9.10: Ecology Club 12: Gymnastics 9.1O,11.12: Tennis 10: Latin Club 12 pres.: Princeton International Expen- ence 12. LARRY WANE LOCKARD-Football 10. DUANE LONG I .fix 6.2 'Y ,ft -,.-2.24 :A ' DAVID MICHAEL LONGSTREET- Baseball 9,10: Football 9: Gymnastics 1O,11,12, VICKEY JANE LOVITT - A Cappella Choir 12: Cadet Chorus 9: Ensembles 11: Health Careers Club 11 v. Pres.: Honor Roll 9,10,11.12: International Club 11: National Honor S0- ciety 10,11,12: 0dln's Word 12: Office Volunteer 12, Princeton Singers 11: Quill and Scroll 1O.11,12: Student Council 12 com. rep.: Student Council vol. 12: Student Prince 10.11, 12: Student Reporter on Suburban Press, Millcreek Valley News, and Springdale Observer 12: Vikette 12 squad leader: Volleyball 11: Wrestlerettes 12: Youth for Christ Club 10 treas., 11,12 ores.: Homecoming Committee 12: Yearbook homeroom representative 11. ANDREA RENEE LOWRY-Junior Achievement 9.10: Office Volunteer 9,10,11: Pep Club 9.10: Track 11. ' DENNIS DEAN LOYD-A Cappella Choir 12: Cadet Chorus 9: Honor Roll 9,10,11,12: Intramurals 9,101 National Honor Society 11,12: Princeton Singers 11: Swimming 9,10: Viking Voices 10: German Club 12. RICHARD D. LUCAS-Golf 11,12: Homecoming Court 12: Honor Roll 9,10,11,12: National Honor Society 1O,11,12: Princeton lnterracial Club 9: Prom Court 12: Radio Club 10,11: Spanish Honor Society 9: Swimming 9. SANDY LUNSFORD ' PAMELA MARIE LYNN-A Cappella Choir 11,12: Cadet Band 9: Clarinet Choir 11: Concert Band 10: Ensembles 11: Junior Achievement 10: Marching Band 10,11: 0dln's Word 10,11: Office Volunteer 12: Princeton Singers 9: Stage Crew 11: Stu- den't!Faculty Human Relations 12: .Sym- phonic Band 11: Swim Team Timer 11: Youth for Christ Club 10: Senior Advisory Board 12. GREGORY GENE LYON-Tennis 11: Weld- ing Club 12. ' REBECCA LOUISE LYON-Three-Year Graduate: Girls' Chorus 9: Gymnastics 9, 10,11,12: Honor Roll 9,10,11,12: Office Volunteer 9, ROBERT EUGENE MACKEY--Transferred from Washington H.S., Washington. ln' diana, in grade 10: Basketball 9, mgr.1 Class Office 12. treas.: Football 9, mgr., 10, mgr., 11 mgr.: Intramurals-volleyball 12: Student Council Rep. 12: German Club 9: First Aid Club 9: Prom Committee 11: Junior Committee 11: Spirit Week Com- mittee 11: Senior Executive Committee 12. ' SULOCHANA DEVI MAHENDRA-Health Careers Club 11: International Club 9:10, 11,12: Latin Club 11, Sec., 12. TERRY MALONE ' ANNE MARTIN--Transferred from 1l,P. E.T., Huy, Belgium, in grade 12: A Cappella Choir 12: Homecoming Court 12: inter- national Club 12: JCWA 12: Student Coun- cil 12:Volleyball 12. JANET LOUISE MARTIN-Cadet Chorus -93 Honor Roll 9,10,11.12: National Honor Sow ciety 11,12: 0din's Word 10.11, page 1 ed., 12 co-ed-in chief, Pep Club 9: Quill and Scroll--1O,11,12: Student Prince 10, 11,12: Swimming 9,1O,11,12: Tri-Hi-Y 93 Spanish Club 12. ' ' SUSAN JANE MARTIN-Attended Great Oaks Vocational School District in grade 12: Cadet Chorus 9: 0dln's Word 10: Office Volunteer 11,12: Pep Club 9: Student Prince 10,11,12: Swimming 9,102 Tri-Hi- Y 9: Medical Explorers Post 313A 112 OOEA, Scarlet Oaks Branch, 12. .IOANNE MATHEWS-Cadet Chorus 9: DECA 11,12: Pep Band 10: Princeton Inter- racial Club 10. ' WENDELL WESLEY MAUPIN- Trang.. terred from Reading Community H.S., Reading, Ohio, in grade 10: January Grad- uate, JAMES LEWIS MAXBERRY-January Grad- uate: Afro-American Culture Club 12: Bas- ketball 9: Football 9: Homecoming Court 12: Honor Roll 11: Pep Club 10.11,122 Student Councilvol. 10. -Cl X s .Mn ' 17 Greg Hilbrich Gives Scoop Over 'PA' Each Day Reading the morning announcements, Greg Hil- brich informs students ofthe day's events. ' ALYSON LOUISE McCALL-Three-Year Graduate: Cheerleader 9,1O,11. 12: Gymnastics 11: Homecoming Court 11: Honor Roll 11: Junior Achieve- ment 10: Pep Club 10: Princeton Interracial Club 11.12. HERBERT McCARTER LINDA SUE McCAY-COE 12: Honor Roll 9,10,11, 12. JUDITH ELLEN MCCLURE-Cadet Chorus 9: Ecology Club 10: FTA 11: Girls' Chorus 10: Honor Roll 11: Human Equal Rights Council 11,12: Pep Club 9,1O,11: Quill and Scroll 11,12: Student Prince 10,113 coed activities, 12 co-ed-in-chief. theme and student lite: Spanish Club 12 v. pres. ' KATHLEEN McCLURE ROBYN DECON MCCOMAS-A Cappella Chori 11,12: Cadet Chorus 9: Class Officer 11 treas.: Cheerleader 10: Drama 11,12: Ensembles 9,1O,12: Girls' Chorus 10: Gymnastics 9: Honor Roll 9,1O,1l.12: lntramurals 12: Latin Honor Society 10 v. pres., 12 pres.: National Honor Society 10.11.121 Pep Club 9.10: Princeton Pen 12: Princeton Singers 11: Stage Crew 9: Student Council 11,12: Student Council Vol. 10: Student Prince 11: Swim Team Timer 10,11,12: Thespians 12: Vikette 12: Junior Advisory Board 11: Senior Adversory Board 12: Student Council Executive Committee 12: Latin Club 10 v. pres., 11 pres. ERNEST McCOWEN .IERILYN ELIZABETH McDONALD-A Cappella Choir 12: Drama 12: En- sembles 12: Girls' Chorus 10: Gymnastics 11: Honor Roll 12: lntramurals 12: Princeton Singers 10.11: Swimming 9,10,11,12: Swim Team Timer 10,11.12: Water Ballet11,12. ' STEPHEN HOWARD NCINTOSH-Transferred from Forest Park H.S.. Forest Park. Ohio, in grade 10: Football 9: Golf 10: Track 9. BEVERLY ANN McKENZlE-Afro-American Culture Club 12: DHO 12: Health Careers Club 11: Office Volunteer 10.11: Pep Club 9.10,11: Princette 11: Princeton Interracial Club 9. KATHLEEN EVANS MCKIBBEN-Transferred from Brecksville H.S., Cleve- land, Ohio, in grade 11: Cheerleader 9: Honor Roll 9.10,11,12: French Club 9,1O,12: Teachers' Aide8i Tutor for French 11,12: Y-Teens 9.10. LARRY R. McKIBBEN-Stage Crew 11. Lying in a comfortable position, Steve Nagel has a blood sample drawn by U.C. medical staff members as Princeton cooperates during fall in the program to determine cholesterol levels in blood. Blood Study Program Finds Support s Seniors Participate in Fall ' CHERI LYNN McKlNLEY-DHO 12: Honor Roll 11,12: Princeton lnterracialClub 9. NELSON SCOTT McVlCKER-Au- dio-Visual Aide 9.10: Swimming 9: Computer Club BIT 10. ' MARGIA MELSON-DHO 12: Pep Club 11. KANERINE JO MELTON--Honor Roll 9,10,11,12: National Honor Society 1O,11.12: Tennis 10 mip, 11,122 French Club 12. ' SCOTT MERRILL-Ecology Club 11,123 Honor Roll 9,10,11.12: Jun- ior Achievement 12: National Honor Society 10,11,12: Spanish Honor Society 12: Student Coun- cil 11,12 pres.: Tennis 10,11.12. THOMAS H. MILLER-A Cappella Choir 11,122 Cadet Band 9: Football 9,10,11: Gymnastics 9: Marching Band 9,10,11: Prince- ton Singers 9: Symphonic Band 11: Viking Band 10: Viking Voices 9: Spring Musical 11. ' ANTONIO TINKER MlLLS-Ca- det Band 9: Football 9,11,12: Gymnastics 10: Marching Band 10: Spanish Club 12: Wrestling 9, 10. DOROTHY JEAN MITCHELL-Afro American Culture Club 11: Base- ball 9,11: DECA 12: Office Volun- teer 12: Pep Club 9,10.11,12: Princeton Interracial Club 10,1l: Volleyball 10. ' DIANE BERNICE MOORE-A Cappella Choir l1,12: Cadet Cho- rus 9: Ensemble 12: V.C.E. 12: Girls' Chorus 10: Honor Roll 9, 10.11,12: National Honor Society 1O,11,12: Volleyball 12: Youth for Christ Club 12. TIMOTHY LEE MOORE-Three Year Graduate, ' MELBA MORBACH ' KIMBERLY ANN MOREL - Hoc- key 12: Honor Roll 10.11.121 Of- fice Volunteer 12. a 'Q .J ' TERRENCE ROBERT MULLEN-Baseball 9: Cadet Chorus 9: Football 9.10.11: Viking Voices 10: Wrestling 9. MICHELLE SUZANNE MULLINS--A Cappella Choir 11.123 Cadet Chorus 9: Ensembles 9.10,12: Girls' Chorus 10: Hockey 9: Honor Roll 9.10.l2: Office Volunteer 11: Princeton Singers 11: Swim Team Timer 10. DEBORAH MLINDY GAIL ALBERTA MYNATT-Basketball 10: COE 12: Honor Roll 9.10.11,123 Junior Achievement 9.10: Office Volunteer 11.121 Pep Club 9,10,11,12: Princeton interracial Club 9.10.11.12: Tri-Hi-Y 9. ' STEVEN T. NAGEL-Baseball 9,10.11.12: Basketball 9.10.11: Cadet Chorus 9: Ensembles 10: Football 9.10: Homecoming Court 9: Intramurals Junior Achievement 11: Princeton Singers 10: Viking Voices 10. LINDA TERESA NEIDENBACH-DECA 12: Ecology Club 11: Honor Roll 9.10. 11,121 Intramurals 10: Junior Achievement 10.115 0dIn's Word 11: Quill and Scroll 11,122 Student Prince 10.11.12 co-ed. activities. BRUCE NELSON LYNN MARIE O'BRlEN-January Graduate: Cheerleader 9.10.11: Gymnastics 9: Honor Roll 9.12: Intramurals 12: Junior Achievement 10: Office Volunteer 11: Pep Club 9.10: Princettes 12: Stage Crew 11: Student Prince 12: Swimming 11: Swim Team Timer 11: Volleyball 12. ' HOLLY ANN OCHS-Ecology Club 11.121 Honor Roll 9.10.11.12: Human Equal Rights Council 11.12: International Club 11 v. pres.: JCWA 12: Nation- al Honor Society 10.11.12: Student Prince 11: Vikette 12: French Club 12 pres.: German Club 12. CORLISS NINA 0'CONNER-Afro-American Culture Club 9.10: DECA 12: Junior Achievement 10: Pep Club 9.10.11.12g Princeton Interracial Club 9.10.11.12. STEPHEN WILLIAM OLDIGES-Basketball 10: Honor Roll 9.10,11.12: Inter- national Club 9.10,11: National Honor Society 11.12: Youth for Christ Club 10: Summer Printing 11, KENNETH WAYNE OLLISH-A Cappella Choir 12: Baseball 9.10.11.12: Cadet Chorus 9: Ensembles 10: Honor Roll 11.123 Princeton Singers 11: Viking Voices 10. ' RODNEY EDWIN O'NEAL-Transferred from Frontier H.S., Brookston. Indiana. in grade 10: Honor Roll 9.10,11.12: National Honor Society 11.123 Spanish Honor Society 11,12 v. pres.: Young Friends of the Arts 11.12: Youth for Christ Club 12: Spanish Club 12 sec,-treas. SALLY JO O'NEIL-January Graduate: Drama 9.10.11: Ecology Club 9.10: Honor Roll 12: Office Volunteer 11.123 Princeton Interracial Club 10.115 Stage Crew 9.10.11: Young Friends of the Arts 9. FRED M. OSBORNE-January Graduate: Baseball 9.10. RONALD LEE OSBORNE-Cadet Chorus 9: DECA 12: Princeton Singers 11.122 Viking Voices 10. 3' QI: ' ar' , r- 4 wx, W A ' DEBORA JEAN OWENS-January Graduate: Honor Roll 12: Office Volunteer 9.10.11.12: Princeton Interracial Club 10. GWENDA LYNN OWENS-OWE 11.12. For Top Row of Portraits Below: ' SARAH ANN PATE-Transferred from Mt. Notre Dame. Reading, Ohio, in grade 10: January Graduate: Honor Roll 10: Office Volunteer 11. ANTOINETTE MARIE PAYNE-January Graduate: Honor Roll 9.10,11.12: 0dln's Word 9: Princeton Pen 9.10,11,12. gv t ' CHRISTY LYNNE PAYNE-A Cappella Choir 11,123 Cadet Chorus 9: Drama 10.11,12: Ensembles 9.10.11.12: Girls' Chorus 10: Hockey 9: Honor Roll 9,1O.12: Intramurals 12: Princeton Singers 11: Stage Crew 1O.11: Swimming 9: Swim Team Timer 10.112 Tennis 9: Thespians 12: Young Friends of the Arts 11.12. CHARLES JEFFERSON PERRY. JR.-A Cappella Choir 11,123 Cadet Chorus 9: Drama 11.122 Ensembles 10,12: Honor Roll 9.10,11.12: Viking Voices 10: Youth for Christ Club 9 sec.. 1Ov. pres., 11 pres.. 12: Vocal Chamber Ensemble 12. ' DEBORAH KAY PERRY-DHO 12: Health Careers Club 11. RALPH E. PETERSON-Transferred from Vanden H.S., Travis A.F.B.. California in grade 11: Cross Country 11: Track 10.11. 12. BETTY JO PHILLIPS-January Graduate: Junior Achievement 11: OWE 12: Track 10. ' MicHAEL HILTON PHILLIPS-January Graduate: Afro-American Culture Club 12: Debate 12: Football 9: Honor Roll 9.12: Junior Achievement 12: Odln's Word 12: Prom Court 11. PAULA CAROL PHILLIPS-Afro-American Culture Club 12: Cheerleader 9 capt.. 10. 11: Girls' Chorus 10: Pep Clb 9.1O.11,12: Princeton Singers 11: Track 9.10. REED ROGER PHILLIPS-Transferred from Ann Arbor Huron H.S., Ann Arbor. Michi- gan, in grade 10: Football 9: Stage Crew 9.12: Swimming 9.10.11 mvp. 12 capt.: Thespians 12: Water Polo 9.10 mvp: 11,123 Water Show 10.11. ' VERNA INEZ PINKETI'-A Cappella Choir 12: Afro-American Culture Club 12: Ca- det Chorus 9: Girls' Chorus 10: Honor Roll 11.12: Pep Club 9.1O,11.12: Princ- ettes 11.12 co-capt.: Princeton Singer 11: Homecoming Committee 12. VIVIAN ANN PITTARD-Afro-American Cul- ture Club 12: Health Careers Club 11: Pep Club 10,11: Princettes 12: Vikette 12: Homecoming Committee 12. KIMBERLY JEAN PITZER-Great Oaks Joint Vocation School: DECA 12: Office ' JEFFERY ALLAN PORTER-Honor Roll 9,1O.11,12: Intramurals 12: Junior Achievement 11: National Honor Society 10,1 1.12: Wrestling 9.10: German Club 12. JOEL ARDEN PORTER-Chess Club 10.11. 12: General Mills Family Leader of the Year Princeton Winner, Ohio State Win- ner 12: Honor Roll 9.1O,11.12: NFL 12: National Honor Society 10.11,12: Office Volunteer 12: Speech Events Extempo- raneous12: lt'sAcademic 11,12capt. GERIANNE RITA POTRAFFKE-DECA 11. 12: NFL 10,11 sec.. 12: Speech Events 10.11,12: Student Prince 11 coed, activi- ties: Water Ballet 9. ' DWIGHT PRICE MARY DELOIS PRITCHETT-Transferred from Empire Junior H.S., Cleveland. Ohio. in grade 9: DHO 12: Health Careers Club 11: Honor Roll 9, VANESSA PRITCHETT ' BOYCE DEAN PRIVETT JR.-Honor Roll 9,10,11,12: National Honor Society 11. DAVID JACKSON RANDOLPH-Cadet Cho- rus, 9: Princeton Singers 11: VICA 12: Viking Voices 10. PAULA RATLIFF ' KEVIN RAY ED REDWINE SHARON LOUISE REED--A Cappella Choir 12: Cadet Band 9: Concert Band 11,12: Drama 9,10,1l.12: Ensembles 9.11: Flag Corps 12: Hockey Student Manager 12: Honor Roll 9.10,11.12: Marching Band 10. 11.12: Office Volunteer 10.11: Princettes 12: Princeton Singers 9.11: Stage Crew 9: Student Council 10 Sharonville Repre- sentative: 11.12: Student Prlnco 10.111 Thespians 11.125 Vikette 12: Viking Band 10: Wrestlerettes 11.12 capt,: Executive Committee Student Council 12: Home room Representative 9.10. 178 f . leg.. . ' CAREN LYNN noatlrrson-A cappella Choir 12: Cadet Chorus 9: COE 12: Ensembles 11.12: Girls' Chorus 10: Hockey 9: Honor Roll 9.10,12: Intramurals l1.l2: Pep Club 9.10: Princeton Singers 11: Swimming 9: Swim Team Timer 10,1l: Tennis 9: Water Ballet 11. O9'. 10 . 09... S as ...- Gifts at Christmas Bring Smiles To Senior Secretary, .,..- Volunteer Girls With a smile, Mrs. Barbara Hanna, class sec- retary. presents Christmas gifts to office volun- teers, as vacation starts. Dec. 21. ' KATHRYN L. REILLY-Transferred from Meadowdale H.S.. Dayton. Ohio. in grade 11: Great Oaks Joint Vocational School 12. TERRENCE WAYNE RENNER--Brass Choir 11,121 Cadet Band 9: Ensembles 11.12: Gymnastics 9: Marching Band 10.11.125 Orchestra 12: Pep Band 10.11.122 Radio Club 12: Stage Band 10: Symphonic Band 11,121 Viking Band 10: Welding Club 9.10,1l.12. VICKI ANN RENO-January Graduate: A Cappella Choir 11,123 Cadet Chorus 9: Cross Country Time Keeper 10,111 Drama 10: Ensembles 10.112 Girls' Chorus 10: Honor Roll 9,10.11: lnternational Club 9: lntramurals 12: Library Aide 9: Office Volunteer 11: Pep Club 9.10: Russian Club 9: Student Coun- cil Vol. 9,10.11: Student Prlnce 9.10: Youth for Christ Club 9. DEBORAH DEE REYNOLDS-Gymnastics 10: Honor Roll 12: Office Volunteer 11,12: Stage Crew 11. ' WILLIE RICHARDS CHERYL ANN RICHARDS-DECA 12: 0dIn'e Word 9: Qulll and Scroll 11.12: Spanish Honor Society 11.123 Student Prlnce 9,10 ass't. underclass ed., 11 underclass ed.: 12 co-ed-in-chief theme and student life: Youth for Christ Club 9. SHARON RICHARDS DONNA RITTENHOUSE-Transferred from Mt. Notre Dame. Reading. Ohio. in grade 10: Health Careers Club 11, sec.: Honor Roll 9.10.11,12: Internation- al Club l2: National Honor Society 10,11,12: Stage Crew 10: Student Prlnoe 10.113 Swim Team Timer 11.12: Water Ballet 11,123 Exchange Student to Norway 12 Senior Students Displaying Christmas candles made by lndus- trial Arts students. Robert Florea. Brian Brown. Steve Oldiges, and David Sieg add season's spirit of light to hall outside of print shop. W Display Spirit With Candles At Christmas ' VICKY JO ROBERTSON-January Graduate: Student Prince 10.11,12: Vikette 12: Volleyball 10: Water Ballet 10. Cl-IERI LEE ROBINSON-A Cappella Choir 12: Cheerleader 10.11 capt.. 12: Honor Roll 9,10.11,12: Homecoming Court 12: National Honor Society 10.11.123 Pep Club 9.10: Princeton Singers 9.11: Stage Crew 11: Swim Team Timer 9.10.11.12: Junior Advisory Board 11: Senior Advisory Board 12. JOSEPH ROBINSON ' KATHY MARIE ROBINSON-Afro-American Culture Club 9.10: COE 12: DHO 9: Honor Roll 9: Pep Club 9.10.11,12: Princeton Interracial Club 9.11,12: Volleyball 9. LINDA CAROL ROBINSON--Cadet Band 9: Clarinet Choir 9.10.11: Class Officer 9 sec.: Drama 9: Ensembles 9.10,11: Gymnastics 9.11: Honor Roll 9,10.11,12: International Club 9.10: Marching Band 10,11.12: 0dln's Word 11 co-ed pages 2-3, 12 ed. page 1: Princeton Singers 9: Qulll and Scroll 11.12: Student Council 9,10: Student Prince 10.113 Symphonic Band 10.11,12: Volleyball 11, ' LINDA KAY ROGERS-Three-Year Graduate: Afro-American Culture Club 12: Girls' Chorus 9: Junior Achievement 10: Pep Club 10,12. ' MARK JOSEPH ROMLING-Cadet Band 9: Ecology Club 11.12: Football 9.10: Human Equal Rights Council 12: JCWA 12: Marching Band 10: Princeton Interracial Club 10.11,12:Viking Band 10. PAMELA MARIE ROSE-Cadet Band 9: Concert Band 11.12: Ecology Club 12: Ensembles 12: Gymnastics 10: Health Careers Club 11: Honor Roll 9,10,11,12: International Club 9: Junior Achievement 11 pres.: Marching Band 10.11.125 Princeton Interracial Club 10.12: Princeton Singers 9: Stage Crew 12: Viking Band 10. FREDERICK ALAN ROY-Transferred from Roger Bacon H.S.. Cincinnati. Ohio. in grade 11: Track 10. if ' IAELINDA ROY PAMELA JEAN RUCKSTUHI.-Cheerleader 10 co-capt. reserve. 11: Girls' Chorus 10: Gymnastics 9 m.v.p. 10,11,12: Hockey 9. 10,11,12: International Club 12: Intramu- rals 12: Pep Club 10.11: Princettes 12: Stage Crew 12: Student Council 10: Stu- dent Council Vol 9: Tri-Hi-Y 9: Vikette 12. ' KATHY ELAINE RUDD-Three-Year Grad- uate: Afro-American Culture Club 11.12: Junior Achievement 11.12: Pep Club 10, 11.12: Track 12. TERESA DIANE RUPARD-Honor Roll 10, 11.12: International Club 10.113 Spanish Honor Society 11.12: Volleyball 10. ' HAHA SAIAY-Transferred from Forest Park H.S., Cincinnati. Ohio. in grade 12: Three-Year Graduate: Drama 9.10: Stage Crew 12: Tennis 12: French CIub9 sec. Pl1'ER JULIAN SANDER-Camera Club 12 v. pres.: Chess Club 10,11,12: Ecology Club -11.12 v-pres.: Honor Roll 9,10,11.12: Intramurals 11.12: National Honor Society 10.11.12: OdIn's Word 11.12: Student Prlnco 11.12. ' CARIAEN SANKEY-January Graduate. LARRY SAUNDERS-Student Prince 12. ' RAYMOND CHARLES SAYIYER-Honor Roll 11.12: Tennis 9: VICA 12 pres.: Weld- ingClub 9,10.11.12. JANET IAARIE SCHATZLE-A Cappella Choir 12: Cadet Chorus 9: Girls' Chorus 10.11: Princeton Singers 11: Stage Crew 12: Student Prince 12. ' RICHARD WILLIAM SCNATZLE-Welding Club 10,11,12: Bookstore 9.10. JOSEPH C. SCHLUETER-Office Volunteer 12: Track 10,11,12: VICA 12: Welding Club 11. sf Nt' I'1b A l . 7,,,. I, rg- OV od ,-it Mn-an X., fe Qi .1 ,s , ,c . . , vm - 4. . as u f. -a 1 Q l E. , C 'a iz 1 t - z L ,. 1 n c 'Q . , U . Q 1 i l e ' Lg!-I' Y ' MICHAEL L. SCHIAITTOU-Baseball 9,10.11.12: Brass Choir 10,113 Concert Band 9,103 Football 9.10: Honor Roll 9.10.11.12: Marching Band 9.10: Symphonic Band 11.12. JILL SCHNEIDER ELIZABETH ANN SCHOBORG-January Graduate: Ecology Club 9.10.11.12 v. pres.: Honor Roll 9,1O,11,12: Human Equal Rights Council 11.12: JCWA 12: National Honor Society 11.12: Princeton Interracial Club 11: Student Council 12: Student!Faculty Human Relations 11: Young Friends ofthe Arts 12. CYNTHIA ANN SCHOLL-Honor Roll 10,123 0din's Word 11.12 co-ed pages 2-3: Quill and Scroll 11.12: Student Prince 9.1O,11,12 co-ed underclass: Water Ballet 10: Latin Club 10. CARLA DENISE SCHOOLER-Three-Year Graduate: Afro-American Culture Club 12: Honor Roll 9: Pep Club 10. KATHLEEN ANN SCHYIARTZ-Great Oaks Joint Vocational School 11.12. K ' HARRY CARL SCHWEER DEBORAH ANN SEAY-Basketball 9,10,1l: Girls' Chorus 10: Intramurals 103 Track 10.11. Volleyball 11: Softball 10: Assistant Coach Basketball 12. DOUGLAS WAYNE SEEBOHM-Cadet Band 9: Concert Band 10.111 Marching Band 10,11,12: Stage Crew 12. Council Seniors Distribute Christmas Gifts To Teachers Showing their gratitude, Student Council mem- bers Cleft to rightj Scott Merrill, Cynthia Brad- ley and Sheri Reed pass out greeting cards and apples to teachers during teacher apprecia- tion day on Monday, December 17. ' STANLEY SEIBER1' WYYETTA LYNN SEYIARD-January Graduate: Cadet Chorus 9: Girls' Chorus 10,113 Princeton Singers 11,123 Youth for Christ Club 9. MICHAEL WAYNE SEXTON-January Graduate: Honor Roll 9,10,11: Office Volunteer 10. NICHEAL KENNETH SHAFER-January Graduate 9: Welding Club 9.10.1 1,12. ' CYNTHIA ANN SHAIIEL-Cadet Chorus 9: Class Officer 12 Parliamen- tarian: DECA 12: Pep Club 9. LISA COLE SI-IARDELOYI-A Cappella Choir 11,123 Cadet Chorus 9: Drama l1.l2: Ecology Club 10: Ensembles 9,l0,l1,12: Girls' Chorus 10: Honor Roll 9.l0,11.12: Princeton Interracial Club 10.122 Princeton Pen 11. SHERRY LYNN SHARP-COE 12: Ensembles 12: Girls' Chorus 12: Student Prince 11,123 Latin Club 10. RICHARD SHEARER-January Qisduatez Afro-American Culture Club 12: Football 9: Princeton interracial C b,10,11,12. 'IR Xt ,.,, I -e B' , i X -sau ! I ith 40 .. . .. .. .:----I .. L T I Y? 'V 1- 'TWP' 3. -A 't 1:1 I ' ALICIA JOY SHELLENBERGER-Three Year Graduate: Baseball scorekeeper 11: Cadet Band 9: Cheerleader 9.11: Concert Band 9.10: Gymnastics 10 mvp, 11: Honor Roll 9.10.11: Marching Band 10: National Honor Society 10.11. DOROTHEA SIIELTON-OWE 12. MARI E. SHRIMPTON-Cadet Chorus 9: DHO 12: Girls' Chorus 10: Honor Roll 11. 12: Office Volunteer 9.10: OWE 11 treas.: Student Council 9,10: Student Council Vol- unteers 9.10: Volleyball 9.10. ' LYNN ANN SIEBERN-Ecology Club ll. 12: Hockey 9.10.11.12: Honor Roll 9.10. 11.12: National Honor Society 11.12: Of- fice Volunteer 12: Quill and Scroll 11: Stu- dent Prince 11: Swimming 10: Wrestler- ettes 11: German Club 12. DANIEL JAY SIES-Honor Roll 10.11.12. MELINDA JOY SIGMON-Great Oaks Joint Vocational School 12: Honor Roll 9,10,l1: Office Volunteer 10.11.123 Orchestra 9.10. 11: Student Prince 10.11.12: OOEA 12. ' MELISSA GAY SIGMON-A Cappella Choir 12: Cadet Band 9: Concert Band 10.11.12: Flag Corps 12: Honor Roll 9: Marching Band 10.11.122 Office Volunteer 10,11: Princeton Singers 10. KEVIN TAYLOR SIMONS-Afro-American Culture Club 12: Football 9.10.11.12: Hon- or Roll 10.11,12: Office Volunteer 12: Track 9.10.11.12: Wrestling 9.10.11 capt.. 12 capt. DEBRA ANN SINGLER-January Graduate: Honor Roll 12: Tri-Hi-Y 9: Pep Club: Of- fice Volunteer 10.11. ' ALICE ALETHEA SMITH-Cadet Band 9: Girls' Chorus 12: Marching Band 10. 11: Princeton Singers 9. DARYL EUGENE SMITH-A Cappella Choir 11.12: Cadet Chorus 9: Ensembles 9.10: Princeton Interracial Club 10: Viking Voices 10. JUDY SMITH ' MARGARET FLORENCE SMITH-Brass Choir 9.10.11.12: Cadet Band 9: Concert Band 10,11.12: Ecology Club 11.12: En- sembles 11,12: Honor Roll 9.10.11.12: ln- ternational Club 9,10,l1: JCWA 11.12: Marching Band 10.11.121 National Honor Society 10.11.12: Orchestra 9,11.12: Pep Band 11.12: Princeton Interracial Club 11,12: Stage Band 11.12: Symphonic Band 11.12. SI-IEILA VERONICA SMITH-Cadet Chorus 9: Health Careers Club 11: Honor Roll 9.10: Junior Achievement 9: Pep Club 9. 10.11.12: Princeton Interracial Club 9.102 SHIRLEY SMITH-Basketball 10: Pep Club 9.10: Tri-Hi-Y 9: Pic 9.10. ' VALERIE LYNN SMITH-A Cappella Choir 11.12: Cadet Chorus 9: Debate 9: Drama 10,11.12: Ensembles 11.121 Girls' Chorus 12: Honor Roll 11.12: International Club 11 sec.: OdIn's Word 12: Princeton Pon 10: Princeton Singers 11: Student Council 9: Student Prlnoe 12: Thespians 11.12: Vikette 12: Youth for Christ Club 9,10 sec: 12: Qulll and Scroll 12. SIDNEY MARTIN SMOTHERMAN-Afro- American Culture Club 12: Football 9.10. 11:lntramurals12. LARRY ALAN SNODGRASS-Honor Roll 11,12: International Club 9: Youth for Christ Club 11. JAMES S. SNOW-Cadet Band 9, Con- cert Band 10: Ecology Club 10.11.121 Hon- or Roll 9.10.11.12: Marching Band 10.11. 12: National Honor Society 11.12: Stage Band 11.12: Symphonic 11.12: Tennis 10. 11.12: Young Friends of the Arts 12. MARGARET KATHERINE SPELLMIRE-Dra- ma 11 Best Supporting Actress. 12: Gym- nastics 10 mip: Honor Roll 9.10.11.12: Junior Achievement 9 sec.: Latin Honor Society 11 pres.: Library Aide 9: National Honor Society 11.12: Princeton Singers 12: Stage Crew 11 publicity: Swimming 9,11.12: Swim Team Timer 10,11.12: Thes- pians 11.12: Water Ballet 9.10.1 1.12. DANIEL ROBERT SPOHN-Honor Roll 11: Stage Crew 11: Latin Club 9.10. X A ' GARY STANFORTH RHEBA STENSON-Afro-American Culture Club 12: Pep Club 10,11,12: Princeton Interracial Club 12: Speech Events 9. I -fr: iv '21 ' DEBORAH LYNN STIKELEATHER-A Cappella Choir 12: Girls' Chorus 11: Office Volunteer 11: Orchestra 9.10. CLARENCE RICHARD STOFFREGEN-FTA 10.11 treas.: Of- fice Volunteer 12. ' MICHAEL D. STRACENER-January Graduate: Football 9.10: WeldingClub 11.12. DEBRA ANN STRUNK-Three-Year Graduate: Honor Roll 10.11.121 Volleyball 11. ' CONSTANCE WRAE SUMNER-Health Careers Club 11: International Club 11. ROSEMARY ANN TALBERT MARK ALLAN TALLMAN-Chess Club 10,11,12: Honor Roll 9.10,11,12: Na- tional Honor Society 11.12: 0dln's Word 12: Swimming 9. DANIEL LEE TAYLOR-Brass Choir 9.10: Cadet Band 9: German Band 12: Honor Roll 9,10.11.12: Marching Band 9.10,11,12: Pep Band 11.12: Symphonic Band 10,11,12: Swimming 9,1O,11,12: Viking Voices 9: Water Polo 9.10,11,12: Water Show 10.11.12. ' LEA ANN TAYLOR-Transferred from Woodward H.S.. Cincinnati, Ohio, in grade 9: Cadet Band 9: Gymnastics 9: 0dln's Word 12: Princeton Singers 9.12: Vikette 12: Viking Band 10. PATRICIA GAY TAYLOR-Cadet Band 9: Marching Band 10,11,12: Office Volunteer 12: Student Prince 10,11,12: Viking Band 10.11.123 Youth tor Christ Club 11.12. SHARON ANDREA TAYLOR-Transferred from Mother of Mercy H.S., Cin- cinnati. Ohio. in grade 11: Baseball 9.10: Basketball 10: Intramurals 9.10: Junior Achievement 10: Pep Club 9.10: Princettes 12: Student Council 9.10.12 community representative: Track 9.10: Vikette 12: Volleyball 9,103 Water Ballet 12: Young Friends of the Arts 10. THOMAS PORTER TAYLOR-A Cappella Choir 11.12: Cadet Band 9: Honor Roll 9.10,11.12: Marching Band 10.11.12 v, pres: Pep Band 11.12: Prince- ton Singers 9: Symphonic Band 10,11,12: Swimming 9.10,11,12: Viking Voices 9: Water Ballet 10,11,12: Water Polo 11,12. ' T. MICHAEL TEDFORD-Cadet Band 9: German Band 12: Honor Roll 9.10,11,12: Human Equal Rights Council 11.12: JCWA 12: Marching Band 10.11.121 National Honor Society 10.11,12: Stage Band 10: Student!Faculty Human Relations 11: Symphonic Band 11,12: Swimming 9,10,11: Viking Band 10: Water Ballet 10,11, TED PMILLIP TEPE-Football 9: Golf 9,10,11,12: Honor Roll 9.10,11,12: National Honor Society 1O,11.12. JEFF THOMAS-January Graduate. LYNN ELLEN THOMAS-A Cappella Choir 12: Cadet Band 9: Clarinet Choir 9: Concert Band 12: Girls' Chorus 10,11: Marching Band 10,11,12: Prince- ton lnterracial Club 9: Princeton Singers 9: Speech Events 12: Student Prince 10: Tennis 11: Vikette 12: Viking Band 10,11: Wrestlerettes 11,123 Youth for Christ Club9 pres., 10,11 v. pres.. 12. ' CATHERINE MARIE THOMPSON-Afro-American Culture Club 11.12: Baseball 9.10,11: Basketball 9.10 mip: Cadet Chorus 9: DECA 11.12: Girls' Chorus 10: Honor Roll 11: Human Equal Rights Council 11: Junior Achieve- ment 9.10.11: Pep Club 9.10.1l: Princeton Interracial Club 9.1O.11: Prince- ton Singers 11: Soccer 9: Student!Faculty Human Relations 11: Track 9,10.11:VolIeybaIl9. MARCIA JEAN THOMPSON--A Cappella Choir 11.12: Cadet Band 9: Clarinet Choir 11.12: Class treas. 10: Cheerleader 9,1O.11: Drama 9.10,11,12: Ecol- ogy Club 9: Ensembles 9.10,11,12: German Band 12: Honor Roll 9.10,11,12: Marching Band 10.123 National Honor Society 10,11,12: 0dln's Word 9: Orchestra 10.123 Princeton Singers 9.11: Stage Crew 11: Student Council 10: Symphonic Band 10,11,12: Swim Team Timer 10,11: Thespians 11.12: Vocal Chamber Ensemble 12. DERISE EVETTE TOLLIVER-Afro-American Culture Club 12: Drama 12: Honor Roll 9,10,11.12: Library Aide 11: NFL 11.12: National Honor Society 10,11.12 treas: 0din's Word 12: Office Volunteer 11.12: Pep Club 9.10,11,12: Princettes 11.12 co-capt.. Princeton Interracial Club 10,11,12: Scholastic Award, Junior Miss Pageant 12: Speech Events 11.12: Student Council 9: Tri-Hi-Y 9: Young Friends of the Arts 11: French Club 12 v. pres: Senior Class Committees 12. DANA J0 TDMES-A Cappella Choir 12: Cadet Chorus 9: Girls' Chorus 10.12: Office Volunteer 11: Princeton Singers 11,12. Acting Talent Shows Its If On Stage, At Tourney, Too Standing on a partially built set Cthis pageb, Marcia Thompson and Robert Jones practice for the fall production, A Midsummer Night's Dream. Performing fopposite pageb in the Stu- dio Theater production of Apple Tree, Marti Spellmire and Paul Garrett portray Eve and the Snake. Wearing Halloween masks, Peter Belitsos and Eric I-lenize provide a change from the seriousness of speakers and debaters before the St. Francis Invitational Tournament in Tole- do on October 26. If '--, I Ek 5 Q ' if mln 1,155 Q I !,. 5 if .nt - h ff.. ,ttwqxyi tt ni pi KY' . f' wists! Asia XM s tv f'uwi . . is tl' CSD 'Ps 4 'T'- A 41 ' ANTHONY TOPIZ DEBORAH JEAN TOWNES-Princeton Interracial Club 11.121 Trackette 1 1.12. DEBORAH DENSIE TOWNS-Afro-American Culture Club 12: Cadet Chorus 9: Girls' Chorus 10: Honor Roll 9: International Club 9: Latin Honor Society 11.121 Office Volunteer 9,10.11: Pep Club 9.lO.l1.12: Princeton Interracial Club 10.125 Princeton Pon 10: Leadership Training 10: Latin Club 11. MITCHELL TRAINAR ' MELISSA TRAMMEL DEBRA TRAPP ROXANNE TRAPP-Three-Year Graduate: Creative Writing Club 9.12: Drama 10: Honor Roll 9.10,12: JCWA 12: National Honor Society 10,125 Orchestra 9: Stage Crew 10: Student Council 10.12: Tennis 10.125 Vikette 12 capt.: Young Friends of the Arts 10. .IANE ANNETTE TREDWAY-Transferred from Woodward H.S.. Cincinnati. Ohio. in grade 10: Girls' Chorus 111 Honor Roll 9.11.123 Library Aide 9.1O.11: Youth for ChristClub 113 Library Club 9.10.1 1: Spanish Club 9.10. ' MICHAEL TROSSET ELIZABETH MARIE TROUT-A Cappella Choir 11.123 Cadet Band 9: Clarinet Choir 9.113 Drama 11.121 Ecology Club 10.113 Ensembles 9.10.11.12: German Band 11.123 Girls' Chorus 101 Gymnastics 9: Honor Roll 9.1O.11.12p Marching Band 10.11.121 National Honor Society 11.123 Orchestra 10.125 Pep Club 9z Princeton Singer 9: Symphonic Band 10.11.125 Thespians 11.12. DAVID RAY TURNER-Brass Choir 9.10: Cadet Band 91 Golf 12: Honor Roll 9.10.11,12: Intramurals 9.105 Marching Band 10.11.121 National Honor Society 10.11.123 Pep Band 11,121 Symphonic Band 10.11.121 Swimming 9.10.11.12: Water Polo 9,10,11.123 Water Show 9,1O.11.12: Princeton Scuba Club 10.11.12 pres. EUGENE NEIL TURNER-Baseball 11.12: Basketball 9,1O.11: Football 9.1O.11.12 capt.: Homecoming Court 10.113 Intramurals 12. ' JOHN REDVIINE TURNER-A Cappella Choir: Cadet Chorus 9: Class Officer 12 pres.: Drama 11.l2: South Pacific 11: Ensembles 11.12: Vocal Chamber Ensemble: Gymnastics 10: Homecoming Court 123 Intramurals 12: Student Council 123 Tennis 9: Senior Advisory Board 12, KIM TURNER MARK TURNER HAROLD CECIL TYE-Afro-American Culture Club 12: Debate 9: Junior Achieve- ment 11: Track 9. M iii If gig vvf Special Tour By G. E. Honors Edison, Key Students Listening to guide explain machine shop opera- tions, Joel Porter and Mr. Robert Mostelier at- tend tour of local G. E. plant in honor of Thomas Edison's birthday during a special program for outstanding science students early in Feb- ruary. ' RANDALL PAUL ULLOM-Brass Choir 111 Honor Roll 10,11,12: lntramurais 1 12: Marching Band 1O,11,12: Pep Band 11,121 Princeton Singers 9.10: Symphonic Band 11,12: Viking Band 10, MARCIA ULRICH-January Graduate.. BETTY PHYLLIS UNTHANK-January Graduate. NATALIE GAIL UPTON-Thee-Year Graduateg Afro'American Culture Club 10: Creative Writing Club 103 Girls' Chorus 9.10: Junior Achievement 10 Pep Club 10,123 Princeton Singers 12: Young Friends ofthe Arts 10. ' KIMBERLY ANN USLEMAN-A Cappella Choir'12: Cadet Chorus 9: Girls' Chorus 10: Health Careers Club 11: Princeton Singers 11. JO ANN UTTER--Brass Choir 10,115 Cadet Band 91 Concert Band 103 Ecology Club 10: Ensembles 10.11.125 Honor Roll 9,10.11.12: Marching Band 1O.11,12: Office Volunteer 12: Orchestra 11.121 Pep Band 11.l2: Princeton Singers 9: Stage Band 11: Symphonic Band 11.121 Viking Band 123 Youth Symphony 11.125 Regional Orchestra 12: Ohio All-State Orchestra 12. DENISE VALENTINE-January Graduate: Audio-Visual Aide 11: Cadet Chorus 9: Honor Roll 12: Library Aide 11,123 OWE 11,12 sec.: Pep Club 9,10. MARK KARL VAN VOORNIS-Golf 10,11: Swimming 9,10,1l mip. 12: Water Polo 9.1O,11,12: Welding Club 11: Water Show 1l,12. .qi I I ci ' Es 1 . .1 Soft If f. as X , I I J . -v' E A 'fi i. l I . 1-i, vs.-4, V Sl dl ' DANIEL JAMES VIOX-VICA 12: Wrestling 9. DONALD WAYNE VIRDEN-A Cappella Choir 10.11.12: Cadet Chorus 9: Dra- ma 9.10.11,12: Ecology Club 10 En- semble 9.11.12: FTA 10: Odln'a Word 10: Princeton Singers 10.11.12: Swim- ming 9: Thespians 11 v. pres. 12: Young Friends of the Arts 9.10.11.12: Student Director of Chlldren's Play 11: Vocal Chamber Ensemble 11.12. PAULA JUNE VON ALMEN-January Graduate: Cadet Chorus 9: Girls' Cho- rus 10: Honor Roll 12: Pep Club 9: Princeton Interracial Club 10. ' JAMES WADE-Audio-visual Aide 12: Camera Club 12 treas.: Honor Roll 9.10.11: NFL 12: Odln's Word 12 co- head photog.: Speech Events 12: Stu- dent Prince 12 head photog. JANEI' WALKER-January Graduate. CHARLENE WALLER-COE 12: Drama 12: DECA 12: Junior Achievement 11: Library Aide 12: Pep Club 9,1O.11,12: Princeton Interracial Club 9, ' MELISSA ANNE WAMBACH-A Cap- pella Choir 12: Cadet Band 9: Clarinet Choir 9.11: Concert Band 10: Drama 11,12: Ensembles 12: Vocal Chamber Ensembles 12: Marching Band 10,11: Odln's Word 12: Princeton Pon 11: Princeton Singers 9: Symphonic Band 11: Thespians 12:Vikette 12. STEPHANIE CARD WARREN--Afro American Culture Club 12: DHO 12: Intramurals 12: Pep Club 9.10,11,12: Princeton Interracial Club 9: ABX So- rority 10.11.12. JOYCE CORINNE WASHINGTON-Bas ketball 9 co-capt. 10.11.12: Honor Roll 11.12: Junior Achievement 12: Odln's Word 10,11 girls' sports ed., 12 girls' sports ed.: Office Volunteer 12: Pep Club 10.11.12: Princeton Interracial Club 12: Track 10 mip. 11.12: Volley- ball 12co-capt. ' MAURICE GORDON WATTS--Three- Year Graduate: Afro-American Culture Club 12: Swimming 9: Track 9. BRENDA WEBB VALERIA JEAN WAVER-Three-Year Graduate. ' DENISE LOUISE WEIGAND-COE 12: Gymnastics 10: Honor Roll 9.10: Vol- leyball 11.12. ALICIA J. WEIRICH-COE 12: Honor Roll 12: Office Volunteer 9.10: Prince- ton lnterracial Club 9.10.11. RICHARD BRUCE WERNER-Baseball 10: Cadet Band 9: Intramurals 12: Tennis 11 mip. 12. ' LINDA JEAN WEST-Basketball 9: Cadet Chorus 9: Class Officer 11 sec.: Hockey 9.10,11,12: Homecoming Court 11,12: Honor Roll 9,10.11.12: International Club 12: Intramurals 12: National Honor Society 10.11.12: Of- fice Volunteer 12: Student Council 9 10.11.12 treas,: Swimming 10: Soft- ball 10.11.12: German Club 12 pres.: GAA 9: Junior Advisory Board 11: Sen- ior Advisory Board 12: Parentffeacher !Student Disciplinary Review Com- L, SOI' i :TX ' BARBARA JEAN WILEY-OWE 11.12. SHERRY WILKINS ' DARCEL WILLIAMS--Afro-American Club 12: Drama ll. 12: DECA 12: Honor Roll 9: Office Volunteer 9.10: Pep Club 9,l0,11.12: Princeton Interracial Club 9.10.11,12: Thespians 11512: Track 9.10: Vlkette 12. MARK SCOTT WILLIAMS-Gymnastics 9.10,l1.12 tri-capt.: Stage Crew 12. rnittee12. ' PAUL WILLIAMS-Audio-visual Aide 91 camera Club cl-EWS WmT5 'Jaf1U3fy Graduate. 12 pres: Ecology Club 10,11: Odln's Word 12 co-head JANET LYNN WHITE-January Grad- photographer:StudontPrlnce12. uate: Honor Roll 9,10.11.12: Latin Hon- ROBERT LEE WILLIAMS-Baseball 9: Gymnastics 9: VICA or Society 9.10,11.12. ' MAVIS LUCINDA WIIITE-A1ro- American Culture Club 12: DHO 12: Honor Roll 10.11.12: Princeton Inter- racial Club 10. PATRICIA ILA'Y WHITE ROGER ALLAN WILCOX-Brass Choir 11.121 Cadet Band 9: Concert Band 10: Ensembles 9.11: German Band 11: Marching Band 10.11.12: Orchestra 12: Pep Band 11.12: Stage Band 11. 12: Symphonic Band 11.12. 187 12: Wrestling 10: DCT 12. ' RODNEY A. WILLIAMS-OWE11,12. RUSSELL WILLIAMS-Afro-American Culture Club 12: Basketball 9,10,11: Football 9,10.11, 12 mvop. capt. TERENCE L. WILLIAMS-Afro-American Culture Club 12: Basketball 9.10. 11,121 Cadet Band 9.10: Football 9,1O,11,12: Marching Band 10: Track 9,10,11,l2: Viking Band 9.10. WANDA MARIE WILLIAMS-Three-Year Graduate: Gymnastics 9.10: Student Council 10. ' ANDREW LEE WILSON-January Graduate: Football 9: Princeton Singers 12: Wrestling 9. DARRELL GENE WILSON-January Graduate: Cadet Chorus 9: Honor Roll 10.11: Junior Achievement 10: National Honor Society 11.12: 0dln's Word 11: Qulll and Scroll 11: Student Prince 10. DELLA ELAINE WILSON-January Graduate: Office Volunteer 12. GARY WINSTEAD Semester End With Concert In Auditorium By Grease Band Boogying to music, the senior grease band fills Matthews Auditorium with music on the last day of the first semester, January 25. gl SX t 2 ' I nw' N3 , 1 ' JACQUELINE JOAN WOOD-Baseball 12: Honor Roll 11,l2: Office Voluntee 9,10,11, 12: Pep Club 9.10: Princeton interracial Club 9.10: Volleyball 11. KAREN WOODS-January Graduate. ' DONALD BIERIE WDTHE--Cadet Band 9: Ecology Club 9: Football 9,102 Marching Band 10: Princeton lnterracial Club 12: Princeton Singers 9.10: Track 9,10.12: Vik- ing Band 10,11,12: Viking Voices 9.10: Welding Club 11,122 Youth for Christ Club 9. KAREN WRIGHT ' WILLIAM YARBROUGH-January Grad- uate. FRED, GEORGE YINGLING-A Cappella Choir 11,121 Baseball 9,1O,11,12: Cadet Chorus 9: Ensembles 10: Football 9,10,11, 12 capt.: Princeton Singers 10,111 Viking Voices 9. ' TERRY ANN YINGLING-Cheerleader 11 most congenial, 12: Creative Writing Club 10,112 Ecology Club 11: Honor Roll 9,l0. 11,12: International Club 9: lntramurals 12: Junior Achievement 10,11: National Honor Society 11,12: Pep Club 9: Prince- ton Interracial Club 9: Princeton Pen 10,11: Student Council Volunteer 12: French Club 12: Junior Advisory Board 11: Senior Advisory Board 12. JAN YOUNG ' Mgmt ALLEN YOUTCHEFF- January Graduate: Cadet Chorus 9: Ecology Club 9.10: Ecology Club 9.10: Golf 9: Honor Roll 12: Princeton Singers 12. PAM ZELLERS 189 Members of the senlor class not plctured here Include ' James Adams, Susan Anderson, Ghltana Armstrong, Erlc Ashley, Rlchard Athey ' Paul Bailey, Gary Baume, Victor Beale, Davld Bell, Mark Bohlander, Greg Brady, Rommle Broadnax, Paula Brockman, Kurt Brooks, James Brown, Kevin Brown, Ronald Browning, Jana Bryant, Bruce Byrnslde ' Thomas Campbell, Lawrence Carter, Annette Caudlll, Dlanna Chapman, Thomas Chapman, Timothy Chapman, Marlene Chavles, Cynthla Clark, James Clark, Gregory Clerk, Franklln Cogglns, Donny Ray Coleman, Frederick Coleman, Wllllam Colllns, James Combs, Carrle Commer, Beverley Cooper, Myron Cooper, lnez Crawford, Annie Cunningham. Roger Cunningham, Gregory Cureton ' Dorothy uamel, Eugenia Daniels, Joyce Davls, Larry Davis, Vlctorla Davis, Tyrone Dean, Robert Donnell, Edward Douglas, Laura Dudley, Michael Dunaway, John Duncan ' Mary Ealy, Eugene English ' Brlan Fallon, Mary Flege, Deborah Flowers, Gall Flowers, Alfred Ford, Kenneth Fuches, George Fulton ' Toney Garcla, Jack Gelsler, Sharon Gray, Nlcke Green, Kevin Grlfflth, Wllllam Grlggs, Carol Grissom, Joyce Grissom, Davld Griswold, Gerald Grote ' Mlchael Hall, James l-laney, Claude Har- mon, Brent Hartman, Edward I-lartman, Brent Ravens, Debra Hester, Erlk llltzler, Deborah Holland, Dlana Huff, Rhonda Hughes, Kathy Hunter ' Mattle Jackson, Danlel James, Llnda Jonas, Mary Jones, Robert Jones, Vlrglnla Jones ' Rlcky Klmball, James Knott, Jeffrey Kring ' Ernest Lelgh, Donna Lelnart, Arnold Long, Randy Long ' Dennls Martln. Gary Maxberry, John McCaslln, Steven McClure, Russell McGee, Rlcky McGuire. Joyce McKnight, Deborah Mlnor ' Carlos Orso ' Brenda Parker, Cllbord Parker, Mark Parker, Kenneth Perryman, Irma Price, David Powlenko ' Francis Raclcot, Yvonne Randolph, Juan Ramon Reslna, Krlstlne Rlce, John Rldlngs, Davld Rlede, lleorge Roberts, John Rolling, Rlchard Rolllns, Charles Ross ' David Sanders, Wlllard Saylor, John Schmidt, Gall Scott, Eddle Sears, Dale Selller, Dennls Sharkey, James Singleton. Edwin Smith, Victor Smith, Curtis Southall, Ken! Sowell, Janice Sllllibflll, Theresa Strole, Glenn Suhr ' Darryl Thurmond, Jesse Turnbow, Cynthla Turner ' Davld Watklng, Robln Wells, Rebecca Weatherlngton, Zola Whitehead, Richard Wlllls, Ronald Wlllls, Charlene Wilson, Johathan Wlmmer, Elaine Wolfe ' Jack Zlentek The following students moved from the 11th grade to the 12th grade by mid-term: ' Ghltana Armstrong, Donald Beck, Gregory Brady, Debra Brown, Stnley Brown ' Delexa Calhoun, Leslie Calhoun, Vanessa Crawford, Karen Kay Cress ' Brlan Fallon ' Patrlcla Kelly, Rlcky Klmball ' Rebecca Lyon ' Alyson McCall, Ed McCurdy, Tom Miller, Debbie Minor, Robert Melson, Conrad Morgan ' Cheryl Rlce, Sharon Richards, Mellnda Ray ' Jlll Schnelder, Gall Scott, Alicia Shellenberger, Judy Smlth, Tlm Smith, Debra Strunk ' MlcbaelTralnor, Mlllssa Trammel, Reggle Turner ' Rita .lan Young no E.. -N ' 'NVQ , ' . . ,X . lv Y ya 1 - Q ez - 4-4, l,f1'-.,Q'j1Qvf:! 5 -. . I x A3 , ,gin , 'W' D- N4,.AFi'+ ,, F xxx - - ' A ,W ' 'x . Q ' X , ,- b fx ,359 b 0 -f - f' 4' -'15 -VITEK, 'V ' ,, . iq, - - - f Taj-,,xfx, fm X . in Aj ., 1 'Y x is Y-5, -.,1-- -yxtadt, . 5 , , -'- A ,,., A ag .. J . 4, ' L -4 54:-'A 3? 5 1f1 ,, 1., A: 4 wb?-. .-4, -ri F A ,' F +3s.:.:.,..! I I -I Wx Q 'V 'D- 5-5 'Qui' ' 7:.Q, , f,m 'if' Q XJ' W., r- . 'H -. x 4 in fn Q 'N' Displaying an inquiring eye. reflecting an inquisitive twistof mind through a willingness to ask How? and Why? as they participate in class discussions and in conferences beyond Princeton . . A joining with members of other classes as they sell Music Department Christmas trees early in December, ...spending long hours working without glory behind the scenes as members of Princeton stage productions - these are a few representative scenes from the day's experience of students who look forward to becoming seniors, and who now live Underclass Life Junior Class 'Gets it Together' As Members Host Group Activity 1 f v X 1 ,,. . .Ji .,:'7s,4.., .. -...l,, Getting it together as a group after one year of inexperience at PHS, the 749-mem ber junior class conducted many group projects -in contrast with a lack of combined efforts during their first year here as sophomores in 1972-1973. .., Spearheaded by Mr. Ferd Macciolo, 11th grade dean, the Junior Class Activitiy Council sold 110 mums for the Viking-Hamilton Taft Tiger football game on Homecoming night, October 5, and raised S140 for the class treasury. ... Although the same Activity Council made plans for a girls-ask-the-guys Sadie Hawkins Day dance for the end of October, their efforts fell by the wayside because of conflict in scheduling with community events and general lack of interest among students at Princeton. ... Christmas found the Junior Class Activity Council members dancing through the halls here dressed as 192 Santa and her elves and tossing peppermint candy to other students before collecting several bags of groceries for needy families. ,.. The class-sponsored party on January 7, at Golden Skates raised S250 as more than 300 students attended. ... Meanwhile, after 33 juniors moved upto the senior class on January 28, and 154 classmates spent the year preparing for careers at the new Scarlet Oaks Vocational campus, eleventh graders looked ahead to the junior-senior prom, May 24. Roller skating party Cabovej sponsored by jun- ior class on Monday, January 7, draws approxi- mately 300 students to Golden Skates, raising S250 for this year's prom. Mum sale before Homecoming on Friday, October 5, finds Jun- ior Activities Committee members Kim Sheffer, Connie Reitler, and Nancy West distributing flowers to students in traditional junior-class program. Clapping at fall pep assembly Coppo- site pagel, juniors lend support to Viking var- sity football squad before Taft game on Friday, October 5. Christmas canned goods collection for needy families finds Pam Egbers, Cathy Glassford, Cindy Post, Michelle Howard, Lisa Brock, Mr. Ferd Maccioli, dean, Laurie Messer, and Connie Reitler preparing food baskets on Friday, December 21, during lunch hour. INWIOR X I X 5 ,J 3 'R 3 :Ji JUNIORS Dennis Acus Cynthia Adams Amelia Aguiar Mark Aloisio Richard Amneus William Anderson Teresa Anderson Ghitana Armstrong Joyce Ashley Anne Atkinson Karen Audertch Karen Aven James Axle Danny Baker Janice Baker 4 cuss or '75 John Ball Donald Beck William Beckham Barbara Beebe Peter Belitsos Carol Bennett Robert Bennetts Rachel Beor Virginia Beor Richard Bemerer Judy Betram Natalie Bewley Malinda Bingham Elizabeth Birkenshaw Michael Bishop Lawrence Bogie Suzan Booth Cheryl Borden Leslie Bora Deborah Bowe 1 gpnw 'i XF' 'ff ff? 'Ci J' Silver streamers in cafeteria doorway form setting for junior representatives at Octo- ber 6 Homecoming dance-Jimmie Shelton, Karen Jenkens, Janice Gillin, Mike Turner. Silver Streamers Set Celestial Atmosphere A Juniors Participate In 'Stairway to Heaven' 194 I JUNIORS Kathy Bowman Spencer Boyd John Bradburn Oceanus Bradley Terry Breeze Mary Brill Veronica Britton Barbara Brock Brenda Brockman Mary Brockrneier f in J Alice Brown Denise Brown Mark Brown Douglas Bruce Colleen Burns Vanessa Bums Gerald Burske Diane Caine Delexa Calhoun Kathy Call Bruce Campbell Glenn Canter Ralph Carey Lynn Carlisle Thomas Carpenter John Carroll Denise Carson Geraldine Carter Richard Cassinnelli Tonya Chaney 1? l I A xg ! re, J , . 45 0 , ,, . , J' fi ll l Q- l -yt ' , 4 i 1 I Y' If f 'l A l ll ' 1 ' aerfig. 1? af' ' '61 , l W A P ' ev ,1 1 f 1: 7' 4 , , tr 4 H J.p5 4-if fl is-1 52-' 2: l, 1 -...av fi 1 wr jg f al if A Z7 ll ,L Air ' 1 or , 4 a I lf if CLASS OF '75 Rebecca Chapman Sherrie Chappell Sherry Chapple Monica Ciolfi Violet Clark Ronald Claunch Barbara Clevinger Karen Clenney David Combs Brenda Conner Althea Cook Ann Cook Judy Cooper Kimberly Cooper Manon Cooper Sharon Cooper Douglas Corham Kimberly Cornett Danice Cornist Ronald Costello Pamela Courtney Mark Cowgill Earl Crawford Michael Cress Rick Crosley Ron Curtis Carolyn Dale Lewis Damron Christine Danko Diane Darby JUNIORS Diane Darland Chris Davis Michael Davis Marla Dekker Bradley Dempsey Tim Dempsey Jessica De Witt David Dickerson James Didlick Katherine Dietrich Daniel Dobbins Ronald Dungan William Donnel Nancy Dotts Halmer Doughman James Dowlin Michael Doyle Wendy Dreisbach Michelle Duckworth Mark Duennes David Dunbar Bradley Duncan Daniel Dunn Cynthia Durstock Cheryl Eagan Annette Ealey Debra Eaton Mary Edwards Pamela Egbers Barbara Elliot Brent Engle Robert Ernsting Sandra Esham Douglas Evans Gaye Evans Judy Farendorf Mollie Falconbury Brian Fallon Bryan Fehr David Felsheim JUNIORS Donald Fish Gary Fish Theresa Fisher Gary Fite Daniel Flaig Patricia Fleming Garrett Florea Robert F lorea Matthew Focke Deborah Ford Kim Foster Grover Frazier Barry Frech Michael Frechette Betty Freeland Shauna Freiwald Christopher F ritsch Linda Frifl Lorinda Fuchs Jeffrey Gaines Lydia Gajus Ronnie Gallimore Donald Garrison Deborah Gerrard 11 ' 'K .1 N ry? Q -A , vi X , ,. r 044 M I i -W. rv ' . L. I 'Q nr- ? Xi if 4 , 1, , H , ,ff 1 ' 1. 1 Fl , 4 .4 l 4 11 . V .t .--1 4 f 1, 4, W E? Q, , K Ni , 2, , P . ., if 14 lm , f , l ,, 3 'fi 196 CLASS OF '75 Donna Gesting Gail Gibson Janice Gillen Kathy Glassfo rd Michael Glover Timmy Goerler Michelle Goldberg Sherrie Golden D Mark Goodlander , iGraydonLGorby V' J Pt1illipGore L Llkhondaaraham Roger Gray Y ,,Daryl'Grear L Lary Green V L Linda Green D - H2YI',O1d Greeraman 'James Greenwovdi 4 Lalizabezhierefef in J ' Kathryn Grefer L h 'Gary Grisham L L . K l k ' Katherine Groh Garywlirete L LGeraldGuslw rst. Dean Gutzwiller Joni Hambi Jay Ham mond Claude Harm ond Trina Harper - James Harrington ,Ll-jj ' ,- '.,. PV ' 6-:L bf fl-, .,,. Q fix if 42- f- ,riff MV ' . 1.-. inf - z f - ' . 499 -IF. -I 4 D ,,,. 'f .a f has Z ' 1 J , G VJ A Y, 14: 2-f r f l ' fi 1 ,J , ,Fay fr 'fn p - ' f- .y ' I h I' ,V f - ,ggi .,.,,, . ..y. . 12 if I 2 l , f , ,, ,I 4 r Y .6 1. ll W? ' f. fi H' A4 ng- A wk., , K , '-14' 'ey , j . 'ai' '1- gu ff ' wgyfi A, ., , Q.: , - '.,., ' ,- ', - ? g g Yr . , 1 JUNIORS Pamela Harris Frances Harrison Sandra Hartman Denise Hatter Rodney Hempel Chun Henderson Michael Henson Michael Hill Johnnie Hillard Nancy Hiller Francine Hinton Deborah Hodge Andrew Holden Michael Holley Walter Holmes Sharon Honnerlaw Steven Hood Nancy Horner Michelle Howard Roselyn Howard Charles Hubbard Edward Huber Francess Hudspeth Diana Huff .-und . After forming a pyramid, junior and sophomore reserve cheerleaders regain- ing their dignity are Debbie Holland, Barb Arrington, Tonya Lewis, Diane Wagner, Penny Zlatkin, Alicia Shellenberger, Joyce Row, Joyce Asheley. Carol Ruckstuhl, and Mrs. Pam Minnick. Reserve Cheerleaders Enjoy Li hter Moments As They Practice To Uphold Their Dignity CLASS OF '75 Sharon Huffer Cynthia Highes Rebecca Isaacs Donald Jackson Sheila Jackson Greg Jaerit Karen Jenkins Randell Johann J Keith Johnson Lisa Johnson Rhonda Johnson Desa Jones 197 Santa, Elves Reflect Junior Spirit At Christmas Fluffy white beard seems out of place on Lisa Brock as she and Santa's junior-class elves Cindy Post, Michelle Howard, Pam Egbers, Vic- kie Britton, Cathy Glassford, and Connie Reitler pay a noon-hour visit to Room 108, on corner if of Hollywood and Vine. JUNIORS Holly Jones Scott Jones Stephen Judd Terry Jump Monica Kamm Susan Kearney Michael Keeling James Keels Michael Kelley Vickie Kelley Lynn Kennedy Richard Kenney Gina Kilgore Rickey Kimball Kathy King Lisa King Russell King Raymond Kinney Johanka Klaban Cynthia Klingman Sheila Kneer Ellen Knorr Paul Koehler Thomas Kolde Gregory Kuhlenburg Pamela Lacey Vicki Larkins Kathleen Lawson Rick Lawson Vickie Leonard Steve Lester Stewart Lewis Rhonda Lindon Jim Linson Margaret Lipps John Lovett Kimberly Lovett Kimberly Lovett Debra Loyd Nancy Lucker Patricia Lunsford Fred Maccioli Carol Madden Kenneth Madden Susan Magella Cindy Mahoney Ricky Martin Teresa Matthews Debra McCabe Elizabeth McCane Robert McCarthy Anthony McClure Freddie McClure Robert McClure Linda McDaniel Marian McDaniel Calvin McDay ' Patrick McGill Karen McKay Michael McKibben William McMannis Mark McSwain Christine Mealey grit. Q S , L '-'a...f'6 - pi I if I I fi- '15 . if I I4 ew ii I I 5 Y. .1 .. , I I IIIII 9512 'zii ,. ol 'Ii' III. I, X . , , EC 1 , R . 4. rf f 'Z wan' ,L R., sb N nv- we at - an I 'RTV -f . - Il L, 'r .1 ' i , , , , 14, L, r f I 1 . A L :n, 1 - - .- ,- :: - f if I N 0 .ESI l t 4- l ls ,I . i .Q xv 5: . I 'tvs' ' df Q '. ,I I ,An .,, ' 'WI s 4 ' 'A t, , -'I ' ' 1 -13 i i fi ' ,., ' . in I G, 45 J ,. jg, II I l X ,Q , , ' f y J I Q i A ' A ' - I V 7,-1 ' ' ' I ggi ' W' '2'i1TZ, 1 1 sa ,f I . , f- is I 3 0 Q III , Q., -.,., , I 2 I . 3 , i , Wh' -V.. , . II L I I .3 1 I L V W Q J 'Z 14 i V 45 2. so I . f, M it K, l , I , ..- ., '54 -ng? if if QI C l ffl h 4' i - 45:4 'tb' CLASS OF '75 , in .ii , 'asf I 1 .1 or I i X 'al ,ii . Q 4- 1 .A -.15 Michelle Meranda Laurel Messer Debra Miller Kimberly Miller Elizabeth Mills Richard Mums Fred Mincy Daryl Mink Franklin Mink Keith Mitchell Martin Mutter Ralph Moeggenberg Jane Montag Robert Montgomery Susan Moore Ed Moorhead James Moran Mark Morel Betty Morfield Conrad Morgan Linda Morgan Karen Morrell William Morrison Elizabeth Mundy Michael Myrick Karen Nabel Kimberly Nagel Margaret Nagel Mike Necessary Jana Nell Delores Nelson Rick Newcomb Harvey Nixon James Norris Catherine Norwood Charlton O'Conner Lisa Oeter Audrey O'Neal Carol Oney Gregory Ornella Kimberly Osborne Christopher Ostendorf Michael Overton Dan Oweza rzak David Owen Lisa Palumbo Daniel Parriman Cindy Patton James Pearce Ada Perkins Kathleen Perrero Marcus Perryman Jonnie Peterson Steve Pierce Timothy Pierce William Planzer Cynthia Post Linda Powlenko Glendon Pratt Ruth Price Sharon Rader Terri Rains Patricia Ramirez Jeff Randolph James Randolph Lary Randolph Jeffrey Reagan Robert Redden lvan Reddick Denia Redford Dawn Redwine Leslie Reed Barbara Reeves lvy Reich Connie Reitler Marcia Reno Cynthia Renz Elizabeth Reuscher Cheryl Rice John Richter Karen Riggs Kathy Riggs Jeffrey Robertson Rachel Robinson Kelly Rogan Ron Rohrig Ga ry Rose Kathleen Rosselot Mark Rottweiler Diana Roy Melinda Roy Raymond Roy Kathy Rudd Veanise Ruffin David Runyan Martha Salvato Gordon Sarchet Dawn Sayre Brenda Scalf l 4 r jc? iff.-J Y U .J 'i we sv' Cash changes hands as juniors making final payment when they obtain long-awaited rings on October 9 include Bob McKune, Doug French, and David Williams. Arrival of Rings Early in October Symbolizes a Step up By Junior Class Members 200 JUNIORS Diane Schappacher Margaret Shatzel Yvonne Shatzel Robert Schlotman Jo Anne Schlotman Linda Schoburg Leo Schott Douglas Schottmiller Albert Scott Dani Scott Evinner Scott Gail Scott Pearlie Mae Scott Pam Seibel Margaret Seibert Cynthia Sewell David Shardelow Kimberle Sheffer Jimmie Shelton Victoria Shiveley Daniel Shroyer William Shy David Sieg Teresa Sien Daryl Sies Edward Silber Margaret Silva Sheryl Simpson Catherine Smith Angie Smith Patty Smith Robert Smith Timothy Smith Kenneth Southall Brenda Souder Teresa Spaulding Roger Stahlgreen Donna Stanford Kathrina Stanley Hugh Staples Hannah Stark Cynthia Steele Susan Steele 1,151 , CLASS OF '75 Tonya Steffen Rhonda Strauss Jan Strief Daniel Suddarth Keri Swann Christopher Sweene Janet Szot Aaron Talbert Karen Tallman Gary Tankersley Nancy Tarter Thomas Taylor Cynthia Tedford William Tetlow Tim Theders Frederick Thomas Janet Thomas Patricia Thomas Virgil Thompson Teresa Toler Bruce Tomlin Rhonda Tomlin Cathy Tompson Michael Trabue Melissa Trammel Stanley Trout Peggy Tubbs Lana Turner Michael Turner William Tyiewski Jerome Ulliman Tom Ulliman Kevin Usleman Carrie Utter Jane Vail Mary Van Coney Lorreta Van Winsen John Varner Cynthia Vaught Tim Vaught Ramona Vincent Timothy Viox Cherrie Von Bargen Diane Wagner Sheila Wagner Jeffrey Walkup Wayne Walters Brenda Watson Cindy Weber Robert Wiesbrodt Brenda Wells Charles Wells Janice Werbach Charlene West Nancy West Sandra Wettling Colleen Whalen Veronica Wiley Celia White Debbie White Judith Whitt Tracy Wilkerson Eugene Wilkinson Charlene Williams Donald Williams Linda Williams Dennis Williamson Jeffrey Wilson Leslie Wilson Mark Wilson Maryevelyn Wilson Walter Witham Cheryl Wolf Ronald Woodrum Belinda Woods Lynn Woods Cassandra Wooten Kim Wrenn Susan Wright Susan Wright Andrea Wynn 1 . vp,J,r.n' V 1' it-gg t' ,aglfziygi is 5?s71fjw?fff?5 4 'P : X , Q... ' ' N Wy u ' ,' E 1 T- fFVl'.f7 --f 'I-' 7 ' 'I 7 ,Y f'5'T ' 7'7 E45 Q' f7 f',.'L': Z5' ' 1,-V, .Z7N:4?'ffW'fl2 I?' , Alf ' 'r 'V,z ':mf 'Vi 4 I U. ' - - f . 44' 1 -415 V -, gt q . L,-,jg-'I..I.5' ,.',,',j .,.-- ,.,:,','-h 1' :'.., - .-1 ', ' f I , ' ' .' ' 1 ,' ' ' 91 YH wr V3 2 1 Y- ,T'i?'5'w 1154245 Mi wig? 1-2: '1 1 -1 ' ' ' ' ' - u is- ,- Af .us-dwg-?.v.f,-.-,'L'.-my-1:1-f f - ,,,. ' 1 r 54' 141- fQ 52fif4-'sw1ggefu:.sgg-gf.,tg,f4y,-1?-.4-Qian.-3-'.,,-e,W 4 -, 1- . , - - , , 1 ' - New to PHS, Sophs Show Athletic Ability, Find Places ln Varied Activities As 832 members of the class of 1976 transferred from life at the Junior High School to begin senior high at PHS, the sophomores brought with them an over-all class athletic ability, termed by Mr. Pat Mancuso, 10th grade assistant principal, as the most outstanding class athletically that I have ever seen. ... With this ability, sophs fought to positions on all twelve varsity male sports teams and on all eight female varsity sports groups. ... In addition, more than a dozen sophs participated in speechfdebate while others joined music groups, and the yearbook or newspaper staff and many others comprised the majority of members on stage crew. .,. Totally new to sophomores as a class, this year's group ordered class rings early in January and received delivery before the end of the 1973-1974 school year. . Also new this year, 202 the sophomore class as a grouD toured Scarlet Oaks campus of the Great Oaks Joint Vocational School District as part of career orientation before approximately 175 members of the class enrolled in the two-year program there for their junior-senior year. ... Selling popcorn as a class project during fall, the sophs raised 5103.35 - more than enough to buy a 10' x 15' American flag to be hung permanently on the gym wall as a momento to the class of '76. Photographer's spotlight fabovel highlights sophomores Keith Youcheff, Jeff Yingling, and Don Winkle, who have underclass portraits taken in auditorium lobby on September 13. Facial make-up forms a part of Mrs. Janell Yeats' home economics class during second quarter of 1973-1974 school year as Elizabeth Renner, Jenni Brown, and Tina Nutley apply techniques learned in class. With eager expres- sion Copposite pagel, sophomore Jeff Martin gets set to try for a strike during gym class in bowling at Princeton Bowl. Participating at September 27 meeting of Youth for Christ Club, Mr. Norman Townsel, sophomore class dean, scans music sheet as members sing. -1-v ':- -, 7 -rg' -27 -4- ,e -v - -- ,,' -'wg ,f-4.1 , -- f -far va, -vm, W-ff, 5,4 ,, . .. V ,,. ,,. 122 gf g iff -iff? ' V-f-:P-'l?1?5 fake Egfr -: L ijsige i- i t3 'n1ei5?sj,l3f?2,iei fi,1f' r5f35':e1fwj :i,!5,Q,,4, it g1s,',f , A - A -4 , ' 1 .l-,-i -,. V: -i , , 1 5 ' .qw . :..,- -3- ff . Q 1 , 2 '-X-gffvft-,:F:rn .f 11.4 -1 - Y f A - mf,-wtf. 1-.,',,,ai . - . W. A ,..5,i1,r,,r4g 35315. L 1 R x -, .-it . , X ' 19 x , Q I 1 'I 1 l -A 'ff- - in Q 1 P -Z ' A 1 '- -7 4 v X i I f ,lx f .N SOPHOMORES David Alden Randy Allen Cheryl Anderson Debra Anderson William Andrews Milana Armstrong David Arnold Kathleen Arnold Barbara Arrington Sharon Arthur Charles Atha Keith Atkinson Michael Avery Kenneth Babcock Rosemarie Bailey its . i4 '3'2i3 i M, i . ui X ' 41 , , F, -IV ,I ., 1 'ff f' A i 2 5- i , Q ri di- I r pr it sk I I 'N if I. C . I, 203 ,Q av gb ,4- I Y 1. l 6 ' I I ' 7 1 'E' 331. A . 1- .1 ! ,Ol i N 'I 2. i Q. ,I , . l if -i 4 ' J ' CLASS OF '76 Rosemary Barley Timothy Baker Mitzi Baldwin Tara Ballard Venita Barnett Cynthia Barnhart Robin Barnhart Cyndla Base-Smith Brenda Bastin Deltina Baltiste Randall Baughmaii Judith Bays Richard Baysore Roy Benecchi James Bennetts Paul Benoit Marta Benson Vicki Bingaman Barbara Biscardi Brian Black -fm Standing beneath trees outside of cafeteria, sophomore members of the tall Homecoming court are Jeff Naylor, Penny Zlatkin, Charlotte McKenzie, and Stephen Butler. Soph Representatives Find Place For Their Class On Homecoming Court 201 SOPHOMORES Donna Blackwood Stephen Boehm Betsy Boice Carolyn Bolds Stephen Booth Chris Bowyer Denise Boyd Joe Boyd Thomas Brad Bobby Braden Darryl Bradley Karen Bradley Gail Brady Timothy Brassington David Braus Raymond Britton Anthony Brock Karen Brockmeyer Ku rt Brornan Michael Brooker Bryon Brooks Dennis Brotherton Scott Brotherton Brenda Brown Gail Brown James Brown Jenny Brown Michael Brown Steve Brown Tracy Brown Ann Browning Gary Buchanan Susan Buck Theodore Bucklin Karen Budd Curtis Buhr Timothy Bullock Dale Burk Patricia Burk Joyce Burton Dixie Bustle Belinda Butler Marie Butler Stephen Butler ,ff ,a , 1 'Y 6 1, S W, il f l J' vial: t rl .il, F412 if 2 f ' ' ' A 155 Q' I 7 + f A ,L 1 . ti si. i f' all .6 ,. I, if ,Es 8 0 1' 4 7 'X T fit ' :.,. ,, 2.3.x ,,,,. .. ., ,,: If MM? -' , ir: , ite i V3 , f. A , I ,gf , fi K.,-,., 1 ,-X nf- f. ' V lf?-if -fl., 'f iff, f ,, ,926 , f' V 5 ga' Q , . b it ,M -V Af' f I. ' V I , X! I ' I' . 5' ra .i j .2 'Y 'I A r ,W ,fs L rr-1, 162. I ..f 4, . I fel , 1 i 1, . F U k -at Q I. I X1 9 Q K. 1 'QI '.+ S '1 , ff Q . . 'X I, . V 1 Al , 4 R .': Y f Sl f ' l r f , Y A Ka. - . I If v Q J. 1 4 X x, V P b ,.. ,Q v' 'f It r 3' . l l ,I ' ,fx x A -' Thomas Edwards s -qv .1 41 Sn? X 'J ,W ,l ,livin vga: ' A F I I X v F A A l 'K M if Tl ff I A. EJ 1. gi,v,g,,,, My . , 1, -Jr - K' v-'49 can .X h - . I f '61 p .Q I 5 L rp - ' l ,mf - 4, f ,.. E T T mf ' C Y '355 6' '!,. I vi A ' , ,A A. 1 if ' ' 2 fe 5' E 6 , .. .. t cf' gf I is.. ' ku!! ,. s Y, . 1 1. A-I t i i gn X 205 yu- .L of il ' i. ' ' 4 V fy-i S 'x fic -A A F. 1 K5 Q 11, r , in - 'Y if .v,,,,,.u 'Z' 4- W I - .g, ' 2' - -. J - 4 6 7 li 1 i ter ' ZW fl J if ,f , nj x ' . l .Ni ' . 5 ik X , ' r 1 . P .5 I1 A A 7' 'se- M U. 0 Q., 6 p 3 1 '1ic. :' , 4 7 xx J ' O 1' J x a z., -A ---p vw rv ff Lr'. il CLASS OF '76 Connie Calhoun Jill Calhoun Renee Calhoun Charles Camp Mary Cassinelli Bennie Causby Stephanie Cecil Robert Chinn Lisa Chambers Alisha Chandler Richard Chandler Sandra Chappell Frank Chavies Larry Clark Sherrie Clements Michael Cleeny Colleen Coburn Michael Coffey Allen Cole Gregory Colegrave Edward Combs Gilbert Combs James Congdon Rolland Contlin Carlois Cook David Cook Calvin Cooper Jackie Cooper Jacque Cooper Brabara Corn Brad Cornelison Roberta Cornist Dana Coven Jerry Cowgill Matthew Cover Daniel Craig Clarence Crawford Sanford Crawford Norman Cress Greg Crosby Tina Crowe Jeff Crumrine William Crutchfield Rebecca Culpin Donna Cupp Richard Cutsinger Roger Dale Elaise Daley Toni Damron Randall Danbury Donald Daniel Darryl Daniels Randy Daugherty Michael Davenport Jeff Davidson Rhonda Davison Amy Davis Cynthia Davis Robin Davis Sheila Davis Denise Dean Deena Decker Kim Deiters Sharon DeLaHunt John Dennison David DeVoe Jeffory DeVore Karen Dials Scott Dickerson Dwight Deumas Julie Didlick Thomas Dillingham Mary DiMarco Amy Dingman Karen Daughty Greg Drumwright Allen Dunn Donna Duwall Daniel Dyer Howard Ecker Cynthia Edwards Practice Leads To Positions On PHS Band By Sophomores During band practice outdoors in October, Ken Slaughter strikes a casual pose for photogra- pher. SOPHOMORES Nancy Elliott Anthony Elliott Lawrence Ertel Amy Esslinger Michael Evans Susan Eve Cecil Fain Jeffrey Famble Juanita Favors Janis Finley Phyllis Finley Marsha Fish Marzet Flanigan Candace Flege Thomas Flege Susan Fogelman Patsy Ford Donna Fossler Debra Foster Lisa Frampton Kim Frazee Karole Freedland Sherry Freeman Judith Friedman Mark Friedman Jeff Friend Kathy Fritz Dane Funderburg Sandra Galster David Garrett Thomas Garten Michelle Gassert Barbara Gaynor Kim Gentry Darlene George William Gerrard Eric Gibbs Brian Gibson Teresa Gladden George Glover Michael Godbey Gayle Golden Terry Gooding Dorothy Gorden Marc Gattshall James Graham Jon Graham Cathy Gray Terrie Gray Keith Green Matthew Green Carl Green Barbara Grisham Mary Ann Grote Robert Ghantous Patricia Guard David Gushurst Kathleen Haberer Carl Hall Charles Hall Kvnberly Hamblir Timothy Hamrnonds Christine Hampton 5, 1, T , I 445: rv IV 3 ' . 3 l T 1 1 1 I el E t 'ji' ' 4 ' ,' ' -is , X , are V' 1 vm , H .e -- , nga , :I ,, nf- X V L 1 1 Z y 5 y .., 5 3 :Q A: 'kite ,fl ,113 ,ei , nu , 1 ,J : ,, 4 ,-' 1 .. I . r 'g ,I 'I' , fu ' ,f ' 5 I H ,r I ' f.f,q, 4 . - , ts X it 'F V6 gy ii K' - ' .1 l writ i Af ' ' V w 'f f f 12: M fd ' ,mm f 7f , ' ' 1, -' but , iff A J .. g., . i it E .4 .Y I r - ' :Fl ','r V ., t ' , . - 5' A Aff ' f ' . . f , Ez-i. Ai 5 ., , ,J r I X , 'A - , x -, l f I f - ,A '-., , g,?' ,, V , ' ' ' J, +1 . rv ,a ' , yl - A .,,,.a..,7.,,... , ,a-Q, -f, I 0'1 ix ff' --A , f av 3 re mn,-Q TZ Q :J fl, L ,Jn W 'vw-F1 s f , 126' ' A A X N I f 2 O '4 , 7 jf' ill! -af y M sas, Q. -If N v., .ff ff rj? 'iv H 4 3,2- 'Z .1 ' was ff -. f Y 0 i 'ri' i i 9 772-1 V - f V gf. 5 :Av 4 A I , , r 1 -Lt 3.4 V , i : . ' Lffuh. A., , Z ' - f Y 2 STU g A ' V ' ' 5 . f ' 1 f ff '. 5.2, rf ff- fa C- vp' ' '32, Q f it :ai al A , 1. 125219, .1 T 541,45 . z., 51 v J ov ., - ,z '51 ,E . 4- L .,. Q, 1 , .,. i Ali Sa - ,A up lr J , 1 .. 'T . ,L , i , 7 IV N . I 1 su ' . l ff I O' I I1 4 r -4 l .l !l' yr ' l Y 1 N I, 1' A - , hi! .7 I N- A 1. 6'-ff -s-0' X.. Q rr lf, uv ' '7 . P - o la YT v ni 3 f W , 7 c.. Y-- 1 I l I x. . lr l ! ,Stl V l K 0' A Q ' b v-.. y . ' Q J I' X , 1 lt ffl-fr .-I : 4. i n , Q lv. 5 1, ' i ' I P il 2 1-S . . -i Exp, .I it Xl' 1 .r Wi' K 'x V wQ fb ,mx -r -l . , f l ' t. - is 4. I ...1 . ...Af . A lx I . ' TL' f L 1 H i T ,Q -- -1 ' A., , ' A , ' L., -ff, - J . ,- 1 'T A i ' V l lf? A I , ,H ll 1 -J. 'fEqf 7-je ' f N h if ,T - ' V l to-.3 ,- rf 0- F75 V 7, is gi, 4 .L ' L1 .t 'f , ik wr h 3 V 'T Q Q 5 ' ' 'ij H V I ' , 'ff N f- . . ,. , ' , -4- - 5 ' fir -jf 9 Xyb . 1 .9 ' 4 li r lv ' 207 3 .,,. q Aa 1' rg. ii IH, ' 5 l 4 CLASS OF 76 Janice Hargy Laura Hargy Jerald Harmon Wayne Harmon Geri Harness Michael Harrington Stephen Harrison Terri Harrison Tonya Hartman Willis Harvey Kathy Hatfield Eric Harrenstein Ronald Hawkins Terry Hawks Diane Hayes Rhonda Hayes Cheryl Hedges Cynthia Heher Christine Helsley Karen Helton Ricky Helton Robin Hempel Gregory Hensley Edward Hess Kimberly Hettinger Barbara Hewson Daryl Higgins Alvin Hill Teresa Hill Walter Hillman Patricia Hines Keven Hitch Mitchell Haard Jeannette Hacker Glen Hocutt Jacqueline Hodson Frank Hoerst BonnieHouchen Diana Hawvenaar Sharon Hogue Norma Holden Brian Hollaender Gayle Holland Kay Hollmeyer Deborah Holloway Cathy Holmes Catherine Hoskins Madelyn Howard Patricia Hubbard William Hudak Kathy Huffman Brian Hutchinson Linda lrvan Brent Jackson Marlon Jackson Tracy Jessup Barbara Johnson Josiah Johnson Linda Johnson Mark Johnson Nicolette Johnson Timothy Johnson Mark Johnston Kristina Jolliff Daryl Jones Deborah Jones Linda Jones Ricky Jones Karen Jorgenson Diane Judd Jack Judy Jay Junker Catherine Kaley Matt Kaminski Brenda Kamm Loran Kaper Cheryl Kegley Julie Kelly Anthony Kemper Jeffrey Kennon Clayton Kerley Elbert King Karen King Donald Kipp Douglas Kirkpatrick Lynne Klingman Brenda Knapp Howard Knorr June Kraemer Kathryn Kraft :TL ,.f,.,qtid,, 6 , SOPHOMORES if S L f , L X 5' Rebecca Krech f A 1 v Q Jay Kreider i ' 5 ,I 5 Karl Krick 3 ,, I I Q, QQ . r ' 1 Q ,. 1 V ir 1.5.- Katrina Lawrence Marvin Lawson Susan Leach Edward Lee Kathleen Lehmann Debra Leighty lrrna Lemon Rhonda Lester Marc Levey Elizabeth Levy Renee Lewis Mark Lohmeier Cecelia Long Melody Long Randy Losey Freddie Love James Lovell Virgil Lovitt Curtis Lowery Donna Loyd Jody Luman X ' ' V I 6 ff. FW an -... ', -,E1 V 2- ' , fa f , ' - 9196, 3 4, -e -'gp' , , V Af, ' .31 V .em l +41 .-.-. e. ., . Q 'Z 3, Q Vg f H 1: 4 ,,, .N I ,, A IP 2 43' , Hi 4 . . it i M ., A F35 at L 'E I X y f ' ffv I l , ,-ar rf-1,-:r V24 Q, ir' ,fig 'FTA- ... ,V - A a ' X 3 Y ZK , I, ' J' Z' I fx 4 'f y Y .a M f , r .f1..-I ,A 1. fa V' 1 A ,fi 2 S ' , ,, 'fi' f, 0 f X Q, fr gf V- -'Q ' ' 2.. ' 3 1 ns MT'-. ' ng, I E I rm U 4 ---f ,, Ml- . E 1 I 'F 2 ' ' f ' ,Q r ' ' ' : Il i X fre 'H , ,., ,.. 0 If .ss 4 J a 3 U I new 'I 5 ff ' f ,f A? 7. l 208 CLASS OF '76 Deborah Lykins Mark Lykins John Mackey all Jerry Maddux James Malone Scott Makowski Charles Marshal Frank Martin John Martin Sharon Martin V' - ' Juan Martinez lvy Matthews '- .jf ' ,F . if .. ou ' 1 If , 2 3 Gail Maupin Jennifer May ,J I M 233 .. . . -,2- Uff' 8 I, 4, 1 ' , sf .-, pn f U? f f r-fx 19? iii - :ga ,,.f WI . 15, t Yi. fr .i f lg 4 , 1 V2 Y if 5, 6 y z 1, 2 1 Stacy Mays Linda McGee . ' 4' ,1- Richard McLane . ga Anna McComas Q '-rf' I , A W 5' n ff' I Micnaelmcivef X 1 Charlotte McKenzie .E Robert Meagher ,,,4 i ' t' ' ' f 0 L Karen Mealey Renee Meeks Kim Melampy Robert Menke Sharon Merritt Robert Metts f ,f 'Q 1 A jfe - A rr A ' ' i J -M? . , 8. 1 f K ir Edmond Meyer Cynthia Miller Lisa Miller 1 'cd ,ur .1 ,V .. . W 5 Ns 49 me 94 . at! 'S 9 4 Q 45 y r W ,S ig . . Q 'Q V! K, Q' 5 ,I 1 F 4 2 x 2. , -. 1 I ff K I ' Q 4' 4 f f V- r' it ,bi A T -3 ' A lik' y .51 Aff 'N .11 ,- .X--fx' V .rc . if l ,A in ,xr SOPHOMORES Terry Miller Denise Mincey Chris Minchew Kenneth Mitchell Carl Mackbee Elizabeth Molodetz David Montgomery Robbi Moon Nancy Modre William Moorhead Pearlie Morris Joseph Morton Terry Morton Donna Mosley William Muchmore Alan Mullinix James Murray Pam Myall Deborah Nadaud Kenneth Nagel Rickie Napier Marion Nash Victoria Neeley Lisa Nell Eff' A r .199 Innocent victim Dan Craig falls prey to unnamed assailant in Halloween mask as spirit of October 31 finds expression in hall at Hollywood and Vine. Humor Finds Expression s Sophs Greet Halloween CLASS OF '76 4 11 rv Michael Nell ' A P' Susan Nelson Wesley Nichols 1 ' Barbara Niehaus ,, ...ga , r L 5 I 5 .' y . . 'TWi ig ' A' ' i 1 William Niehaus .4 ' Matthew Nixon r V y 1:1 Mark Nutley -- i '-7 ' Tina Nutley vi 3 , . J ' X as sr ri., X ! Ellen Ogden Curtis Oney Mary Ornella Sharon Osborne . s Q V 'v , 'i -' 'N if ' 4 ,455 5 1 ll: , P , . Q., nz, '-4 -r QI 1 x i 209 I Carrying wistful expression, sophomore Diane Maccioli stands outside of downtown store with rose presented to her by a generous man on Valentine's Day field trip by art students to Scholastic Art Show at Shillito's. Field Trip Downtown Introduces Sophomores To Talents Of Art Contest Winners SOPHOMORES Sheryl Osborne Richard Ostendorf Robin Overton Kenneth Owczarczaz Diana Owens Pamela Owens Annette Parker Teresa Parrott Mary Parton David Patterson Victoria Patton Ruth Payne Russell Perkins William Perrero Tina Perry Bernard Peters George Pfaller Janice Phillips Rebecca Phillips Rhonda Phillips Vincent Phillips Vicki Philpot Deborah Pierson Ca rolyn Pinkett Theresa Poe Melinda Pollard Tonya Porter Barbara Post William Post David Price Tina Pruitt Mark Rainey Rosalind Rainey 1, - I W.. A - rl V9 , v H ? H g N w .7 A i' , V 4 'U' X 17 F QHFYBI :V QP 9 ,. 1 , ,T ',irfg1i iff? i i f -,M F H .5 ,,,. QT . U. N ' :Ai . Q , ' p 'R' P Q - . J' 1, -5 ' Y 1 W 4 1' .x -- ....' ' 'Q ' . 4 '.- : ' 31 'fi Q, -T .'-i Y, - Y I alan I Je' 1 s ' f i N .V ' , fa sf. ' Q , , ... is ' 55- i ' , 'A 'R . 1 , ,gb l . -l'9 Y , A . :igggkl-A I , 1 ...Y 1 .Qs I , in .,- V. , . Z H ' , 'a 3x f V. L, f NX , A , ,,:,..,,,,.,., , 1. 1847 , ,ai 2 .age ' , 'fifk . . V77 F gi. . .gp 'V i 1 .Q ,ii .V Yt,, L: ,..,N ,. if flu' E' Y' Q Y ,, 9. ,., it 1- , xx A - 'J A 4 x A ' CV' , 'Aiwa , W :P -1 CLASS OF '76 Mark Randolph Charles Ransom Melody Rasool Bruce Redden Pamela Reed Jennie Reese James Reynolds Maurice Reynolds Cheryl Rhodes Vicky Richards Barbarb Riley Steven Riley James Robinson Kirk Rohling Dennis Rollins Perry Rosenthal Lou Ann Rouft Jocelyn Rowe Carol Ruckstuhl Michael Ruehruein Dennis Runyan TimothyRunyan Q 3- V 0 I V Christopher Rupard Angela Rutherford Joyce Rutherford Ja ne Samuel Edward Sanders Rose Satterwh ite Vicki Saunders Thomas Schecker David Schedonlck Anita Schmidt Darlene Schneider ,W 1' 6 ' can V l. , -13. u.v1 , E L-if wwf? an . rv- i Y 1 L if J 6' T f' ,, ' J ' SU' 4-N' ,ik , I vi? J. I , -jg 14 4' 5 f SOPHOMORES Theodore Schneider Timothy Shaffer Cynthia Scott Ralph Scott Wilma Sears John Seibel Kathryn Selller Debra Shaul Antoinette Shearer Janice Shearer Pamela Shiilet Mark Shivar John Siebern Sandra Singler Kimberly Singleton Rebecca Sinks Patricia Sizemore Carolyn Skolburg Kenneth Slaughter Jennifer Sloan Gloria Smiley Darrell Smith Donald Smith Jonathan Smith Lawrence Smith Pamela Smith' Patricia Smith Sheldon Smith Lynn Snell Laurie Snider Randall Snograss Daniel Snow Glenda Sowder Gregory Sowder Thomal Spurrier Harold Stallworth William Stamper Kathy Stanford Teresa Stanford David Starkey SOPHOMORES Teresa Steele James Stegens Pamela Stephens Stanley Stephens Teresa Stephens Jean Stillwell Joan Stillwell Sherre Stimac Richard Stockstill Carol Stone William Story Celestine Strayhorn Lawrence Sulivan Raymond Suan Ronald Suttman Robert Swoger David Sykes Kenneth Tarter Gregory Taylor Kenneth Taylor Robert Taylor Sheree Taylor Peggy Theders Lamar Thomas Pamela Thomas Frank Thompson Micheal Thompson Robin Thorton Leamon Tillman Tammy Todd Jennifer Toler Vincent Toran Daniel Tredwell Teresa Trent Daniel Turner Debra Tuner Sherlene Turnor John Ulland Janet Ulrich Stacey Van Vyven Kathleen Viox Stephanie Votlz Gary Walder Dennis Waldbilling Cheryl Walker Gwendolyn Walker Heidi Walker Brenda Walker Virginia Walsh Norman Ware Reggie Ware Arthur Warren Evelyn Warren Gretchen Washington Steven Wathen Timothy Watson Timothy M. Watson Charles Watts Lorraine Weber Margaret Weber Michael Webster Scott Webster Laurie Wemott Pamela Wengler Lori Wenzel Kathryn Wernen Timothy Werrell Craig Wess Angela White Danny White Kimberley White Nancy Whitney Lauren Wilcox Rhonda Wilder Clyde Wiley Leslie Wilkins Calvin Williams Cassandra Williams Charles Williams Gail Williams Garry Williams iw' - . z ,ri 3 . 'M 1 . Q P 1 A ,:.., fi l . D4 .Ll ' x J .. -, .JVC are ,Q-QF, ,tr , f frf! ' , ' Q -rl, ill X rf. fi Q. 3 X ' . f .X A ii. , . e Q fix, f g' ' bb I WS, ,J he .. if F' 'N Q -. 9- 'K 5 ,'1':fWo'w'f3,5, axe, ,J A 1 ,sh T., '?5fi ' r-5 'avi -' Q? I It . '- 5- ' T . 5 , I 'Sig I l il J 1 I X1 ' ry wi .Q Q Q I x 'Q g .0 f flk .,, i 5? r if Q , If i K .W I 5, 5, xiii 'W , ,,,., , , ..,tA X , f'xi ti - QQ . Q i 27821 A F4 .3 i. i' Sr ivr i wiv - 4. Q2 G fl, 212 .lg L, V 2 .. , 1 I -.51-isa. ,A ., -z- q 3 gr Yew. .. .A-, .V Q . . 3 I 4 , I , , 'ffzi i, R3 ,JN H1 'gl ,Ia vu' , N A w i - Q: fl ,J x Q Q14-'f-' gs' ,' i ' ' C! 2 . OV' 'L N X J 1 Mahi , V 1 f- .ew 4 ,.f, 7 2i,?:,!.3t.: ,v., , 5 , at at ei, ,J V ,vi fx' Q '-f- -'J T, lif e P . 1 H J , .,,,, E gl , Q: 'Si 71' 5, Q., f .f'3f3-?f?f 3f'3 ' D V' E ' ' . ' ' . fl , . 9 ' sig A , 3 .fri ., rl' , in tx gigs., .qv f ,.:., , 1 5 . , V71 at if , .. I 9 I WWI I agw ,po-'W ' ' ,- 6, ' ' , H -'A i f N, yew, . to-, '. fl' -5' fc' pf I '. .,v ' -..a .N l r , Luz 'A f 'FQ' i N .VL X 4' 0 k Q' Q 1 ,ii il CLASS OF '76 Tsna wllll8mS Alice Williams Joyce Wilson Larry Wilson Sharon Wilson Janet Wilzbach Donald Winder Donald Winkle Robin Winsted Donald Winter Charlotte Witham Kenneth Witt Pamela Wolfe John Wood Virginia Woodley Kathleen Wooten Gletia Wright William Wright Thomas Wvest Mark Yates In a moment of relaxation, sophomores get ready to take ITED tests in Room 524 on Thursday, February 28 Entire Class of '76 Faces Challenge - Iowa Tests Educational Development Jeffrey Yingling Susan Young Keith Youtchefl Karen Zeis Michelle Zellars Penny Zlatkin 214 I ss , ' ff- . A . x g x-, 'v' :'. ' . . 1,15 3 Ei - 1. ' f Ta 'X , ' '- ' . HN - ,.f-X'-.1. W, , , . I - '11 ff. ' - Q l 4.7. 1'Qs, JN io 10,2 . - z . , . .HPI Mellow sounds of violins playing in unison rise in a soft chorus as a faculty conductor guides young musicians to personal achievement in the difficult art of melody , . 4 Sizing up his opponents as his own players prepare for conflict on the gridiron. a faculty member donates hisfree time at night and on weekends to coach a neighborhood football team . . Demonstrating scientific princi ples in classrooms and laboratories faculty members lead students to academic achievements as all of these experiences are part of Faculty Life W l WW .gf School Board Wins Approval Of 3-Mill Levy, Finds Changes In Membership The 1973-1974 school year brought several significant changes to the district and to the School Board as the public voiced its wish for a superior school system by close passage of a 3-mill operating levy when 5034 voted in favor, while 4880 cast ballots against the new millage on the November 6 election, after defeat of the levy in May. . . . The Princeton School Board underwent changes as Mrs. Audrey Privett became a new member, and Mr. George Wrenn was elected vice president and Mr. Troy DeBord was elected president at the Board's 216 January 7, 1974, meeting. ...A pilot program in career education was initiated by Princeton staff members, as Mrs. Lois Hatch began working directly with PHS students in a program which involved explanation of career opportunities and placement in jobs locally. . . . Board and administrative staff began open community meetings with a single topic for complete discussion at each meeting, while secondary education and finances were among the topics for review at Saturday morning and weekday night meetings late in winter. .. ., . Q ' fix : XX ' .. 'n -5 ,N I ll ,A -- . . ,f .i , vii we 1 L x V, A' F V r 1 'iw' it if if . x V ul. Friendly smile Copposite pagej characterizes dis- cussion between Board member Willis Harvey and School Superintendent Dr. Robert E. Lucas as they exchange Christmas greetings at faculty tea in the cafeteria on December 19. Taking an oath of service, new Board member Mrs. Au- drey Privett and newly elected vice president Mr. George Wrenn are sworn in by Mr. Willis Harvey on January 7, 1974. Tea cups and con- versation symbolize the faculty Christmas tea. where eleventh-grade counselors Mrs. Shirley Browder and Mrs. Frances Glover discuss school problems with Dr. Donald Gaenge, assistant superintendent, pupilfpersonnel services. Gath- ered around conference table with Dr. Robert E. Lucas, Superintendent's Cabinet members include Dr. Donald E. Gaenge, ass't. supt., pupil! personnel services: Mr. James Stock, adm. ass't.: Dr. John Babel Jr., ass't supt.: Mr. Eddie Starr, assoc. supt.: Mr. John Seeman, ass't supt., business and facilities: and Dr. Samuel 217 E. Glover, ll, advisory specialist, Title IV. New Board members fabovei posing for a picture before beginning their duties in the 1974 school year, include Front Row: Mr. George Wrenn. v. pres.: and Mr. Troy DeBord. pres. Row Two- Mrs. Audrey Privett, Mr. Willis Harvey, and Mrs. Elaine Brockmeier. Dedicating an oak freedom tree to prisoner of war, Capt. John Towle, Mr. Eddie Starr and Mr. John Soller accept a bronze plaque from Leslie Reed and Maryevelyn Wilson, of Senior Girl Scout troop 1382, on May 13. 1973. Old board members finish up business of the evening in preparation for changes at meeting on January 7, 1974. Members include Dr. Robert Lucas, Mr. Robert Galbraith, Mrs Ruth Crockett, clerk-treas., Mr. John Soller, pres.: Mr. George Wrenn, Mr. Willis Harvey, Mrs. Elaine Brockrneier, and Mr. Troy DeBord. Variety in activity reigns as board members prepare for last meeting of 1973 term. '73-'74 Brings Key Changes In Administration At Princeton A .. .,,.,.M.. .'..f.. ,. ,,,.., ., ..,, ,, ,,., , ..,, ,,,, ,Y,,,,,,,,,M,M,.,--,,,,-.. Q,,. , .,.,.,., , ,,., ,,,.,. ,.,,,--,w.,...,. ,., ..... ..,,.,,.,,-, ,A,,,.,,....,,.,, ,,,,.K,..,,,,, ,,,,.- ,-.,,,,. ,. .. . . .. . , . ..,... , ...f.,.,,. ..,.,1y,,,,.-Z ,lp-,. . - 7- -V 2 .. f i a.11:,--:.'.- ..., ra- '. 4.21.1 ...,., 1 : L32 Z-ar:-..,..,4eL5'a'.,.,.,-,, Ms.i:1:a1JzQi'i553':c-. The 1973-1974 school year presented changes throughout administration and faculty at Princeton, while both administration and faculty saw a 6.770 wage increase, as of January 1, 1974. ... Changes were made in administration as Mr. Richard Vidic, former senior assistant principal, was named principal of Robert E. Lucas Intermediate School late in August. Mr. John Hillard, junior assistant principal, moved up to become assistant principal of the senior class, and Mr. Ferd Maccioli, former business education teacher, became dean of the junior class. . . . Mr. Jack Rodgers became Director of Princeton Alternative Center for Ed- ucation CPACEJ on February 24, 1974, replacing Mr. Thomas Kimbrough, who joined the Ohio Youth Commis- sion in Columbus as assistant director. . . . Spreading Princeton policies and goals throughout the Buckeye State, Dr. Donald Johnson, principal, discussed alternative disciplinary 218 ' -W, -4,1 A-f,. 'inw- 3 4. IV ffwfvi-f -f':5fvYc.f: 2ffZ:F2'T1 7- r 1' 'K'-2? '???i'fJii'2'ZfE2?1'2i 3 programs at three separate conferences in fall as he appeared in Columbus on September 27-28 and October 30 and in Springfield on October 26. ... Surprising students and staff, Dr. Johnson submitted his resignation to the School Board on April 8 for June 30 to become ass't. supt., Leydon Twnshp. H.S. Dist., Cook Co., lll. . Ending his six-year career here, he assumed this new position because it offered an opportunity for a variety of professional experiences not available to a high school principal. Contemplating a teacher's inquiry fabovej Mr. Ferd Maccioli, eleventh grade dean, heads a junior teachers' meeting on September 4, 1973. Conversing at a leisurely faculty gathering, Dr. Donald Johnson, principal, and Mr. Herbert Burns, former social studies teacher and sopho- more dean, enjoy the Christmas Tea on Decem- ber 19, 1973, in the cafeteria. Attending to ad- ministrative duties, Copposite pageb Mr. Lucius Ware, associate principal, settles problems over the telephone. Filling teachers with school spirit, Mr. John Hillard, twelfth-grade assistant prin- cipal, presides over a before-school faculty meeting of senior teachers on September 4, 1973, in the sophomore auditorium. 9 il -' ' Q I' pr j - .v afaclgrfa :'.:'ff1 .. - Yr' '7jY 'fE' f'W3gfQ,,5:2-js? if 55 9' V A ' fW'3fM 2'.i.i :xrlbigia JP, 4 , iff .fLQf1:lif5f'i.X?i'5i. ,af . f S -N T' r -,a ff!!- an NX gn 4? DR. DONALD V. JOHNSON, B.S., M.S., Ed. D. - Principal. MR. LUCIUS L. WARE, B.S., M. Ed. - Associate Principal: Uncle Jeff. Chorus, Mama. MR. JOHN W. HILLARD, B.5., M.ED. - Senior Class As- sistant Principalg Head Varsity Basketball Coach: Member - Black History!Brotherhood Week Com- mittee. MR. FERDINAND A. MACCIOLI, B.A., M. Ed. - Jun- ior Class Dean: Varsity Football Assistant Coach. MR. PATRICK A. MANCUSO, B.A., M. Ed.-Sopho- more Class Assistant Principal: Head Varsity Foot- ball Coach. MR. NORMAN L. TOWNSEL. B.5., M. Ed., M. Div -- Sophomore Class Dean: Member Black History!Brotherhood Week Committee. MR. JAMES E. NEAL - Building Manager. MR JAMES R. LVDAY. B.5.A., M. Ed.-Director of Adult E: ucntion. MR. JACK K. RODGERS, B.S., M. Ed.- Director. Princeton Alternative Center for Educa- tion. 219 f,. .,-,, , .f F.. if I IQ ,rp I .4 Y- ! il i 'FW 6 fig W1 1.1 P C ' V' 1 P ' f f , . ,a 4,3 1: ' 0 wif' . , , 1 , 1.4 Ng, QQ, aaa' ge 4. g f A. f .,: 2 . . 5 is:-,.f'-'..f5-fsfy,'1-,fm ,,--w-1,-7-',,, .f Y, , . ' , , gif 3.21, Q.. ., - ,.' ..:,Ls-, -. 1 T. L-:Lfuz,. s, M,,.L-.1 ..,l .. '..,'f'v-.JJf:f..1sQ,aQ.I.,:.1gz'!i:af ' s. .. :f':'FW'7?KQF14'1f 1 3'-r .?'f'T'f'- '- , ' . Counselors Guide PHS Students As They Seek Place in School Guiding students in their search concerning education, counselors attempted to prepare them for the outside world. They provided aid in decisions between the vocational school and the high school and helped steer students toward their choice of careers. . . . They worked directly in March with 1200 students arranging schedules for all four quarters of the 1974-75 school year-aided by the 96-page Polaris Curriculum ' Guide, distributed in the spring for the use of underclassmen here and the eighth and ninth graders at the Junior High School. ... In addition, Miss Mary V. Meyer -post-high-school counselor- provided services for students by 220 visiting many college campuses, scheduling more than 100 conferences with college representatives, processing applications for education beyond high school, and ordering materials for national tests. Framed by the menorah and the Christmas tree Cabovej, junior counselors Mrs. Frances Glover and Mrs. Shirley Browder check student records in a mutual effort. Laughing during a break in the Iowa Test of Educational Devel- opement, counselors of all levels-Mrs. Juanita Lovelace, Mr. Ivan Reynolds, and Mrs. Shirley Browder-administer tests to the sophomores during February. Pondering a student's ques- tion Copposite pagel, Miss Patricia Callison guides a student toward the solution of her problem. Answering questions, Mr. Gilbert Braun talks to parents at Back to School night on October 22, in sophomore office. If 17' XV. , '.wff1 -4',egT.gZr. . .. r - , . illtfif 'l' xi-GSL, Lf- ' ,J I -7,4 .. .-gk... .J .. ' .. . Ai-I-Uf.+1 fl.: I Db 4' 'Q I f- 3?- .ang J ' , 4 , , F' .2 MISS PATRICIA C. CALLISON. B.A.A., 8.5. Ed., M. Ed. - Sen- ior Class Counselor: member - Black Historyffirotherhood Week' Committee. MR. IVAN R. REYNOLDS, B.A., M. Ed. - Senior Class Counselor. MRS. SHIRLEY H. BROWDER, B.A., M.Ed. - Junior Class Counselor. MRS. FRANCES GLOVER, B.A., M.Ed. - Junior Class Counselor. MR. GILBERT L. BRAUN, B.S., M. Ed.-Sophomore Class Counselor. MRS. .IUANITA F. LOVELACE. B.S., M. Ed.- Sophomore Class Counselor. MS. MARY V. MEYER, B.A., B.SiE., M. Ed.-Post-High School Counselor. ., 4. -::i rmz 'rf'WT7Kf-ff-4: WsIf'W'Wf-'?f ' 1 iff' 1 ' 1- . f2 ',f?wf?4t WW 1 , 5? 7 .41-.L mm 'Y' . 'f '4 , ,M .. AQ. ., 1, 4 ,,,l-..+-f,5,,,,, '-:-v:f,-,s.e- Six faculty members achieved special honor in 1973-1974. ... Mrs. Phyllis Barton won praise from Miami University, Oxford, as Outstanding Director of Forensics for 1973 p and Washington and Jefferson University, Washington, Pa., named her Coach of the year . ... Mr. Donald Darby, social studies teacher, won the Outstanding Young Educator of the Year award from Sharonville Jaycees for '73-'74. ... As a sponsor of a Vocational Industrial Club for 23 years, Mr. Lloyd Gilbert won recognition from Mr. Charles Dygert, Ohio state adviSer for VICA chapters. .,. Mr. Franklin Shands, art coordinator, had two of his works on permanent display in the Afro- 222 American Artists Collection, Atlanta University, Georgia, while Mr. Henry Ziegler was named one of 30 teachers nationally to attend a ten-week cultural exchange program to Russia during Summer, 1974, and Mr. Richard Marshall was named Sw Ohio science teacher, '73-'74, Helping students is a way of life for Mr. Franklin Shands Caboveh as he guides them in creative art and human relations. Observing Dan De a- mer, Mr. Lloyd Gilbert, Instructor Coordinator of Diversified Cooperative Training, helps his students discover their vocations as he works with Dan's employer, Mr. Raymond E. Glenn, owner of Economy Print Shop, Fairfield. Apart from guiding students in verbal combat, better known as debate, Mrs. Phyllis Barton Copposite pagej also teaches English as she helps Walt Witham in Advanced Composition class. Deep thought illuminates Mr. Donald Darby's face as he observes a student council meeting. MR. HAYWARD G. BALL, 8.A., M.A.T.- Science: sponsor-Ecology Club. MRS. PHYLLIS BARTON, B.A.. M.Ed.-English: di- rector-forensics: sponsor-National Fo- rensic League: Mother Burnside-MAME. MRS. GENNY L. BASLER, B.A.-Physical Education: head coach-girls' tennis: head coach-girls' swimming. MR. CLINTON J. BEAN, B.Ed.-Music: Cho- rus-MAME: director - Girls' Chorus. MRS. PENNY E. BEERS, B.S. -Reading. MRS. IRENE BELL, BA., B.S.- Foreign Language. MRS. CORNELIA BERNS, B.A., B.Ed., M.A. -Foreign Language: sponsor-French Club. MR. ALBERT C. BISHOP, B.A.-Social Studies. MRS. HELEN M. BROWN, B.S.- Home Economics: co-department coordi- nator. 223 MR. STEPHEN J. BURK, B.S., M.Ed.- Mathematicsg department coordina- tor. MR. CARL BUZAN, B.S., M. Ed.- Applied Arts and Sciences. MR. FRANCIS G. BYRNES, B.5., M.A.- Social Studies: assistant coach- varsity football. MISS D. MICHELE CASH, B.M.-Music: director-instrw mental ensembles. MRS. ELIZABETH OOHEN, B.Ed.-Reading. MR. HOWARD R. OONVERSE. B.Ed.. M. Ed. -Physical Education: department coordi- nator: assistant coach-football: head coach-baseball. MR. RICHARD G. COVER, B.S., M. Ed.-Applied Arts: department coordinator. MR. LARRY COX, B.A.-Physical Educa- tion: assistant coach-reserve football: assistant coach-varsity track. MR. ED- WARD M. CRAFT, JR.. B.A.-Foreign Lan- guage: coordinator-Princeton Interna- tional Experience. MRS. LOIS DANIEL, B.A., M. Ed.. M.S.-Science: sponsor-Ecology Club. MR. DONALD E. DARBY, B.A.-Social Stud- ies: director oi student activities: adviser- Student Council: assistant coach-varsity basketball: member-Black History! Brotherhood Week Committee: Beaure- gard Jackson Pickett Burnside-MAME. MR. DOUGLAS DEAN, B.A., M.A.-Mathe- matics: stage crew-MAME. MRS. AUDREY M. DEAS, B. Ed., B.S., M. Ed.-Librarian. MR. ARNOLD T. DODBS, B.A.. M. Ed.- Business Education: adviser-DECA: usher -MAME. MR. .IOHN T. DONNELLY, B.A.. M.A.-Journalism: adviser-0dIn's Word: adivser-The Student Prince: sponsor- Qum gnd sq-gllg sponsor-writers to out- side publications: writer-school non-ath- letic publicity: editor-Polaris Curriculum Guide: member-Black HistorylBrother- hood Week Committee: publicity, usher- MAME. MR. WILLIAM R. EATON. B.S., M. Ed.-Industrial Arts: adviser-Welding Club. MISS AUDREY EDMONDS, B.S.-Eng- lish: member-Black HistorylBrotherhood Week. Committee: Pageen Ryan. chorus- MAME. MR. JOHN D. ENGLE. JR., B.A., MA.-English: sponsor-Creative Writing Club: sponsor-Princeton Pen. MR. KEN- NETH J. FERRIS. B. Ed.-Englsihz assistant coach-speech team: Patrick Dennis. cho- rus-MAME. MR. DONALD E. GARRETT, B.S.-Social Studies. MRS. BETTY A. GIBBS. D.A.. M.A. -Ei-iglish: production manager -MAME. MRS. DOROTHY H. GIBSON, R.N., M. EAI.- Diversifiea Health: chorus-MAME. MR. LLOYD E. GILBERT. B.A., M.A.-Business Edu- cation: sponsor-Vocational Industrial Clubs oi America. MR. MAURICE A. GODSEY. B.A., M.A.T.- Social Studies: usher-MAME. MISS BETTY J. GOODING, 8.8.-Special Education. MR. KENNETH M. GRAHAM. B.S., M.A.-Mathemat- ics. MR. RONALD F. HACKER. B.Ed. M.A.-Social Studies: usher-MAME. MR. RICHARD D. HADLEY, B.S., M. Ed.-Social Studies: assistant athletic di- rector. Scarlet Oaks Offers Humor To Faculty On Tour Teacher visiting day Copposite pagej at the Scarlet Oaks campus of the Great Oaks Vocational School on Friday, Octo- ber 26, 1973, presents new experiences for teachers as Mr. Albert Bishop is entertained by a long-eared subject, who aids students in Environmental Studies courses. Opening wide Qthis pagey, Mr. Steve Burk trusts his teeth to the hands of Mr. Darrell Lively as they discover var- ious occupations during teacher visiting day on October 26, 1973. Crew Work Supports On-Stage Acting By Cast Working behind the scenes, Mrs. Betty Gibbs, production manager, and student volunteer help make possible on-the-stage performance of Mame I 'OOF' xt MRS. JANIS IRENE HALLIYIELL. B.A., Dl- ploma of Educatlon-Foreign Language: exchange teacher lrom England: chorus- MAME. MRS. AMRIZENE C. HARRIS, 8.5.- Business Education: sponsor-OWE. MR. DAVID F. HENNEBERG. B.F.A., B.S. Ed., M. Art Ed.-Art: Dwight Babcock-MAME. DR, BENEDICT J. HETT. B. Ed., M.A. D. Ed.-Social Studies: department coordina- tor: member-Black HistoryfBrotherhood Week Committee: adviser-Junior Coun- cil on World Affairs: usher-MAME. MRS. HAZEL J. HILLARD, B.A., M. Ed.-Physical Education: varsity coach-field hockey: varsity coach-girls' basketball: reserve coach-girls' basketball: member-Black History!Brotherhood Week Committee. MR. WILLIAM G. IMHOFF, B.S., M. Ed.- Business Education: department coordi- nator: sponsor-Office Education Asso- tion, Princeton Chapter. MR. RICHARD A. JACKSON. B.A.-English: co-sponsor-National Forensic League: co- ordinator and coach of speech events. MISS LOLA 8. JACOBS. B.S.Ed., M. Ed.- Physical Education: assistant department coordinator: head coach-volleyball: head coach-track. MS. SHERRIE A. JANIAK, B.A., M. Ed.-English: chorus-MAME. MR. JEROME L. JASPERS. B.S.. M. Ed.- Social Studies. MR. ARNOLD L. JOHNSON, 8.5-. M. Ed.-Mathematics: member- Black HistorylBrotherhood Week Commit- tee: chorus, stage manager-MAME. MR. LACY G. JONES. B.A., M. Ed.-Mathemat- ics: usher-MAME. . MR. CHARLES K. KIRKWOOD. B.S., M. Ed. -Social Studies. MR. RICHARD KLEIN- SCHMIDT, B.A., M.A.--Special Education: head coach - soccer. MRS. ELIZABETH R. KURLIN, R.N.-school nurse. MRS. DIANA J. LEE, B.S., M. Ed.-speech and hearing therapist: head coach-girls' gymnastics: Madame Branislowski- MAME. MR. JAY G. LEMING. B.S. Ed.-Ap- plied Arts. MR. RICHARD R. LISI. B.S., A.A. -Applied Arts: sponsor-Radio Club: cho- rus. Junior Babcock-MAME. 227 5 -J ' 'LT' -3 f Q MR. DARRELL E. LIVELY, B.S., M. Ed.-Mathematics: sponsor-Youth lor Christ Club. MRS. JUDY E. LONG, B. Ed.-English: sponsor-Senior Vikettes. MS. WILMA K. LONGMAN, B.S., M. Ed.-Business Education. MRS. CAROL S. LUCAS, B.S., M.A.T.-Science: co-sponsor-Ecology Club. MR. C. RICHARD MARSHALL, 8.5. Ed., M.A.T.-Science: usher--MAME. MRS. BETTY C. MARTIN. A.8., M.A.- Social Studies. MR. ROBERT MARTIN, B.A., M.A.--Music: director--Orchestra: conductor-spring musicai. MR. NAPOLEON MGCALLUM, B.S.-Industrial Arts. MR. DAVID R. McCLUNG, B.A.--Englishg director-theatre: stage manager-Matthews Auditorium. MR. PAUL R. McFARLAND, B.A., M.A.-English. MR. GEORGE E. McNEA!.., 8.8. Ed., M. Ed. Mathematics: stage crew-MAME. MR. Pl-IILLIP J. MEABON, B. Th., M. Ed.--English: Ro MAME. 1 'H v '74 V., 'U' Mx 5.3- MRS. JOAN MEIER, B.S. Ed., M.S. in Music Ed.--Music: department coordi- nator: director-A Cappella Chain mu- sic director-MAME. MR. PAUL MER- RILL, B.S., M.A.-Social Studies: mem- ber-Black History!Brotherhood Week Committee. A MRS. PAMELA A. MINNICK, B.S.-- Mathematics: sponsor--cheerleaders: coach-giris' softball. MRS. JOAN K. MIRACLE, B.S., M. Ed.-Engiishz mem- ber-Black HistoryfBrotherho0d Week Committee. MR. S. RICHARD MIRACLE. B.F.A., M. Ed.--Art: sponsor-Camera Ciub. MRS. KAY B.. MONEY, B.S.--English, spon- sor-!t's'Academic team. MR. ROBERT H. MOSTRLLER. 8.54. M. Ed.--Science: sponsor-Nationai H6134 or some-ry. mn. EDWARBI. main, JR., ,B.S.-Science: . sponsor-,chess Ciube co-spon,sor--Ecoiogye Q Ctuebr member-,wack HistoryfBrot.hefhoad Week Committee. t MRS. BETTY W. NAEGEL. B.S.E.. B.A., M. Ed.--Foreign. Language. MR. DQN-' ALD H. OWSLEY, 8.5.-Business Ed- cuaticn. . MS. BARBARA K. PAULSON, B.5.. M. Ed.-Home Economics. MRS. LINA M. PERSON, 8.5.--Science, 228 V Q S N . MR. ARTHUR H. PETTIT, B.S., M. Ed.-Ap- plied Arts. MR. LARRY F. PUGH, B.M.E., M.M.-Music: director-Princeton Sing- ers, Viking Voices, Vocal Chamber En- semble, MR. ROBERT 0. RAMSEY, 8.5.- Science: coach-sophomore basketball. MRS. GRETCHEN L. RAWLS, B.A.-English: chorus. Cousin Fan-MAME. MRS. ANITA T. RAY, A.B.--Foreign Language. MR. HER- BERT C. REES, B.A., M.A.-Science: cho- rus, Mr. Upson-MAME. MR. WILLIAM R. RENNER. B. Ed., M. Ed.- Physical Education: coach-swimming: coach-water polo. MRS. JEAN M. RENZ, B.S.-English: sponsor-National Thes- pian Society: director-A Midsummer NIght's Dream: director-Cinderella. MR. SAMUEL D. REYNOLDS, B.S., M. Ed.-Mu- sic: director--Marching Band, Symphonic Band, Viking Band. ef-,, l , ... N' l 4 ff urx, , X 3 5 .2 A iilfftl 229 1 IT K5 MRS. SYLVIA G. ROUSSEAU, B.A.-English: adviser-Afro- American Culture Club: Agnes Gooch-MAME, MISS CHRIS- TINE A. RUDOLF, B.A.-Foreign Language. MR. ANTHONY V. SALVATO, B.S., M. Ed.-Driver Education: department coordinator: athletic director. MRS. LAURA G. SANDERS, B.A.-Physical Education: assistant sponsor- drillteam. Santa Visits Staff Members s Christmas Draws Near Delight Qopposite pagej illuminates Miss Audrey Edmonds' face during Teacher Appreciation Day, when faculty members receive apples and notes of thanks from Student Council on Monday, December 17. Santa fthis page! also gets into the teacher appreciation action, as John Turner listens to Mr. Larry Pugh's Christ- maslistduring choralclassin A.L. Teachers Find Interest, Service Beyond Classrooms l MR. PAUL G. SCARBOROUGH. B.S. M.A.-Social Studies. MISS MARIAN .l. SCHULEIN, B.A.-Foreign Language sponsor--Spanish Club. MISS NANCY H. SCHULER, B.S.-Busi- ness Education. MR. STANLEY 0. SCHUMACHER, B.A., M.A.-Mathemat- I 4 Beyond the confines of class- rooms and offices, Princeton teachers found varied interests in organizations, in education, and in writing during the 1973- 1974 academic year. ... Mrs. Phyllis Barton was secretary, Ohio High School Speech League, while Mr. Arnold Dobbs served as president, Ohio Distributive Education Teachers Association. . , , Other teachers and offices this year were: Mr. Lloyd Gilbert, sec.-treas., S.W. Diversified Cooperative Training Teachers Assn., Mr. Kenneth Graham, treas., Cinti. Branch, Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. ... Mr. John Hillard, American Red Cross Board and consultant for State Dept. of Education, Mr. Jerome Jaspers, Cinti. CYO Men's Athletic Board and head football coachfdirector of sports and athletics, Little Flower Parish, Mt. Airy. .. . Mr. Lacy Jones, lst. v. pres., and Mr. Darrell Lively, pres., of Springdale Lions Club: Mr. Lively was also Minister of Music and Christian Education at Tri-City Deliverance Tabernacle. ... Mr. Robert Martin, treas., Ohio Music Education Assn., and music director, Hamilton Symphony Orchestra and conductor, All-Ohio State Youth Symphony. . ., Mr. David McClung, governing board, American Theatre Assn., Mrs. Joan Meier, pres., Delta Kappa Gamma, Beta Nu, and member of Children's International Summer Villages: Mrs. Barbara Paulson, v. pres., Phi Upsilon Omicron and of Alpha Phi. . .. Mr. Henry Ziegler, member, Ohio Chapter, American Assn. of Teachers of Slavic and East 230 European Languages. . . . Princeton teachers also spread knowledge elsewhere as Mr. Jack Donnelly was lecturer for his 18th. year in the English Dept. at Thomas Moore College, Covington, Ky., and Mr. James Williams was a lecturer at U. C. and X.U. .. . Teachers also expanded their creativity as Mr. Jack Donnelly had three articles in Cincinnati and Photolith. Mr. John Engle had a poem, Until , published in Good Housekeeping, and was the author of Laugh Lightly, 1000 poems of light verse in a new book. ... Mr. Norman Townsel was a regular contributor for The Worker, a Progressive National Baptist Missionary Quarterly Publication. After a strenuous October 26-27 forensic tour- nament at St. Francis deSales in Toledo, Ohio, Mr. Ken Ferris, assistant speech coach, relaxes on the bus ride home. Q97 qu . MIS. KRISTINE A. SENIIAUSER, B.S.-Home Economics: chorus. costumes-MAME. MR. ROLAND C. SMADD, B.A.- Physlcal Education: assistant coach-baseball. MR. FRANK- LIN M. SHANDS. B.F.A.-Art: department coordinator: spon- sor-Prinoeton Interracial Club: head coach-varsity track: member-Black Historyl8rotherhood Week Committee. MR. JAMES E. SQUIRES, B.S., M. Ed.-Mathematics. MR. JAY R. SROUFE. B.S.-Driver Education: head coach- gymnastics. MR. DAVID N. STAUBITZ. B. Ed., M. Ed.- For- eign Language: sponsor-Spanish Honorary Society. MR. C. MELVIN TACKETT. 8.5. Ed., M. Ed.-Driver Education: junior varsity coach-basketball. MRS. AND' A M. TODOROV. LS., M. Ed.-Home Economics: department coordinator. MS. OPAL L. TRUEBLOOD. B.S., M. Ed.-Social Studies: advisor--Human Equal Rights Council. MR. J. MICHAEL WAGNER. ll., M. Ed.-English. MRS. PATRICIA M. WAT- MEN. 8.A., M. Ed.-Business Education. MR. ALBERT C. WATSON, B.S.-Industrial Arts. MISS DIANE M. WILLIAMS, B.S.. MLS.-Science. MISS GWEN- DOLYN WILLIAMS. 8.5.-Business Education: sponsor- cheerleaders. MR. JAMES A. WILLIAMS, B.A., M.A.-Social Studies: chorus-MAME. MR. JOHNNY L. WILLIAMS. B.S.. M. Ed.-Music: director-Concert Band: director-Stage Band: director-Brass Choir. MRS. MARJORIE H. WILLIAMS. B.S.. M. Ed.-English: de- partment coordinator: chorus. Mrs. Upson-MAME. MR. ROBERT E. WILLIAMS, B.A., M. Ed.-Business Education: coordinator-Occupational Work Experience, MR. DONALD IDLNIK. B. Ed., M. Ed.-Mathematics: head coach-reserve football: head coach-varsity wrestling: sponsor-Wrestle- rettes. MRS. MARGARET M. WOLTERING. B.S., M. Ed.. R.N. -reading media coordinator. MB. JANELL E. YEATTS. B. Ed.-Home Economics: chorus. costumes-MAME. MR. HENRY P. ZIEGLER. B.A.. M.A.T., M. Ed.-Foreign Language Language: department coordina- tor: sponsor-Russian Club: sponsor-Princeton Interna- tional Expereince: usher-MAME. FACULTY MEMBERS NOT PICTUREDZ MISS DIANA B. VUEUAUSKIS, A.B.-English. MR. LARRY DRAPER. 8.5.- T'Science. MB. CAROL A. HARPER, B.A.-Mathematics. MISS JEANNE LA DELLA. B.A.-Social Studies. MR. JOHN T. YOUNG. Ll., A.M. Ph.D. Cllldidlll - English. Sw 'QT' lv! CTC --Q '25 ,5- 2 Ng-:sf ga . , 1 , . ly Q .5 l 4' ,f S X , 17' IN 231 Service Staff Keeps PHS In Operation Even Though Fuel Shortage Cuts Bus Runs 143 Operational employees kept PHS functioning daily as bus drivers, secretaries, security, maintenance, and cafeteria workers. . . . Coping with the fuel shortage, field trips were reduced and runs within the district were shortened. However, sixty-five bus drivers still used 850 gallons of gasoline while making 184 runs totalling 4,014 miles daily to deliver 7,964 students to school and home. . . . Assisting students, parents, administrators, and counselors, secretaries kept the offices in good operating order by answering phones, typing, filing records, and checking attendance. . . . Rowdy students and frequent class cutters were kept in check 232 by the wary eyes of the security officers and matrons. The security department added to their staff Mr. Wilbur L. Lewis, Sr., in February, after Mr. Steve Mallon resigned for a job in industry. . . . Undertaking a tremendous task, custodians labored during the day and night to clean the halls, the restrooms, and the teaching areas. ... Preparing food, serving, and keeping the lunchroom clean, cafeteria staff workers managed to feed over 1000 students and staff. Although Mrs. Mae Pfeiffer, cafeteria manager, had problems acquiring food, she obtained a new dish-yogurt, which led to The Great Yogurt Craze , while most popular sandwiches sold throughout the year were Coney Islands, fish, and hamburgers-2,000 daily. - .....- l K Q A .rf 1..- if ., O I P Checking the library files, Copposite pagej, Mrs. Carolyn Smith helps students broaden their fields of knowledge. After a long day of student activity, Mr. Don Turner cleans up the remains in the first-floor corridor. On any school day, Mrs. Barbara Hanna, senior secretary, can be seen straightening out problems over the tele- phone. Surrounded by Christmas decor, junior secretary Mrs. Lillian Kuznof's usually smiling face is clouded with concentration. Security staff members include Cabovei Mrs. D. Roby, Mrs. N. Brown, Mr. O. Sims, Jr., head of security: Mrs. S. McKinney, and Mr. O. Bustle. Involved in daily clerical work, secretaries and aides in- clude: Front Row-Mrs. D. Kirian, Mrs. J. Wil- son, Mrs. L. Kohler, Mrs. G. Daniels. Row Two- Mrs. T. Scherbauer, Mrs. M. Isaacs, Vera- MAMEg Mrs. W. Mayes, Mrs. R. Lester. Row Three -Mrs. J. Young, Gloria Upson-MAME: Mrs. B. Hanna, Mrs. D. Connolly, Mrs. L. Kuznof, Mrs. B. Didlick. Serving students daily, cafeteria staff members include: Front Row-Mrs. D. Ponder, Mrs. H. Davis, Mrs. M. Pfeiffer, mgr.g Mrs. M. Waddle, Mrs. B. Neville. Row Two-Mrs. F. Horasek, Mrs. G. Murphy, Mrs. A. Koehler, Mrs. M. Mink, Mrs. L. Gilland, Mrs. M. Schreiver, 233 Mrs. R. Theile, Mrs. E. Muthert, Mrs. O. Jones. With a cheerful laugh, Mrs. Gloria Daniels assists students and teachers in the sophomore office. Providing transportation to and from school are D. Bright, J. Willis, L. Dion, D. White, D. Reese, G. Fox, M. Love. C. Dukes, J. Ramsey, V. Thornton, B. Causby, R. Smith, L. Gray, M. Banks, B. Langevin. C. Harmon, transportation supervisor: G. Carter, and K. Langevin. Night maintenance men include: Front Row-D. Gif- ford. Row Two-Mr. C. Steinberger, Mr. D. Tur- ner, Mr. A. Geraci. Row Three-Mr. A. Garrett, head custodian, night shift. 234 f.-Q5 4553 pq 1: it 1, T4 J. -1 M 3' Vgeagjl U- ,J 3, - .1 . ,.s V 1-13,3 xv : I Q . V sf , , ff? in ,.,. 3' ' ,JJ R A- A P 1 1- ' . ws. ?1, 'Qs . ' .r.f.'f 'L lx iff 2 4 1 ' fx l A . ' 4 L Q-4 . Z? Y' Leflag ii .. Riff s? - ,. K- ,4 , ,S Jw ',r z xx. Q v 5' ,QI . 5, ,lg 3 'px fums 5,3 .QS-1 ' : N34 '.'.4. K Q :Q ' ff sg ' , b ' 2 5 gg,.fA..f' fs sl ms nmw-0 f' 235 new ,, 1, 11301 READING RD. CINN., OHIO hw 45241 I PHONEZ 563-6767 , 5,2 1 owing Frame Work M Corvette Specialist Complete Collison Service Before After George T. Bones Adds Life To Instruction In Biology ll Class Pointing to notes blackboa d M Hay- a d B II s Bology Il class Geo g T Bones ass sts n teach ng st dents abo t bones of the body 1 236 I . FRIGIKING AUTO AIR CONDITIONERS 0 TIRES I 11452 Springfield Pike at Northland Blvd. BATTENES ' RETFEADING ' ALIGNMEN1' I Tri-County Area Phone: 771-0130 BRAKES - SHOCKS - CENTURY'S TIRE CITY FRONT END WORK - MINOR TUNE DAYTON - MICHELIN - HERCULES UPS - OIL CHANGES - LIGHT MECHANICAL WORK - BATTERIES-ALL AT DISCOUNT PRICES PASSENGERSITRUCK TIRES AT LOW PRICES CHARLES .uxcoas STORE NIGR. 10333 READING ROAD PHONE 563-2500 CINCINNATI. or-no 45241 LOW, LOW PRICES. WE OFFER 30-60-90 DAYS SAME AS CASH OR UP TO 1 YEAR PLAN. ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED. . . . PHONI: 771-4131 ERNEST E. DAMRON, PROP. We want to compare prices and quality before buying. CREDIT TERMS FREE INSTALLATION Glendale Garage EXPERT BODY WORK AND PAINTING INSURANCE ESTIMATES MADE 231 EAST SHARON AVENUE GLENDALE. oi-no coucws For Insurance. Call Engine Tune-up 300 E SHARGN AVE VIRG LOVITT DALE VANVYVEN Tires and Batteries ' 11385 Chester 10948 Reading Rd. Wrecker Service PHONE 7714931 Across Sharonville Minor Repairs From the Executive Bldg. Windjammer 771-5877 563-2541 Lie Health Disability 771 1752 Pensions INSURANCE AGENCY Suite 704 11750 Chesterdale Road Cincinnati Ohio 45246 Wisconsin National Life Insurance Company Oshkosh, Wisconsin 44901 CTE INSURANCE State Farm Insurance Companies Home Office-Bloomington. Illinois 'f s. r. GUARD AND ASSOCIATES STATE 'ARM ' dl' ' .Q 'H ' Flomelf 10960 Reading Road Cincinnati Ohio 45241 . 7617 Reading Rd. - 45237 rnfromsr - 4, Phone: 563-1090 - - WL . O v v . Vern S .333 fx f' ' WESTERN APPAREL IANCN WEA! - LEE RIDERS - NNE! - TIAIIIIDGE 'Q' in 1 zdfd Sadde Slap '07 wssnm A zueusu mama mulrnm SADDLES - I-0075 - LEATHER GOODS - Inn RW4509 R004 Sharonvillc, Guia 45241 Phones Aron Ie ew 50470 nouns 9 A.u. T0 9 r-.u. ,V ,UF- I 1 .mf 1. . f SCHMIDTS QUALITY MEATS, INC. U E 11271 Reading Road 1009 JEFFERSON AVE. READING - 554-0564 ' 365 w. KEMPER ROAD SPWNGDALE-671-6680 769-4888 11261 READING ROAD SHARONVILLE-769-4894 LAI IA-MOONEY PHARMACY Zinnecker Pharm ac 11598 Springfield Pike at Kemper y Springdale - 67 1-6242 Creek 81 Reading Rd. 563-6787 an ., '4 ' ,Mp -, . 4. . .,-, f'ky,.f,Af3':,Mg1 . - .- - i f' - 3167.1 1? vw, ,' A - e . . if f N ' 1- ees ' ' wf W'-I A ' - We-, 1' Q4- - u, ,f' 1' .f H -. ,, , , , All 1 ,J f 5.5 ,wa , g . . f 114+ 52'-.V H. Tv T ' ' wg, ' q gufgg in I '+n'.2I1,-iQ.f1 I f ITN f, ' e 7 ' I ' , -. 1 - -.,,, A - f.- I up I H 54 14 P, il. -2: ' Q ' i 1 j. N. , . -fttjjalf, , , , + ' in' ii ee 1' -1. gli - A 1. . lex: f f mi 5 Jv- fq7'if:Jg2-mg, 4' H M -xM .ivs-'Q N : iz' -q'1:645inA1,, ' , iii' J I v 4.43.-,J X... -.. -Mn , w ,- 'Af-Lg-e, H' 'K 11.1 , 11.1,f,Wt3gL -- .-'ffm-'V Nj, , ' ,f :'-,-z, ,,f'wlf4w?-11213591-.. 1 25. H -U. fe,2'2 i1'- i-Qg,,f'. -.rf- t-MZ?-'Q J .31 M fi' . 'gl :ES A 1 3 iii ' I A iv ,WW-.Ilf fn. 1 A ,fu r- ,-,V I Lv . fa-v'.,l0f-.,1,2H , -1, .,,f.,,n47f ,LJ M ef.. f f15f1g1,.fJ'1f-in 'sau g 432 Hifi! s 'f 1- 'i '-f ' .Lf . f., : LN , , 'YL-3 -eff' A 71' 'i z 7.'7 -P!! j' , fp : 25'- ffiff .' 'ivan f e? , f'Ifi f5l ' 4-f I , viie awf wi' fi .1rf:. I Q .f:fm:V.,Jv4g2f , ini' ,', . .. I. . if-5 iymff 24,1 '9kf3,1v1 A f-4 W 2- J V ze. f .- - P' f,r-1:5-5 A' 9 -, '. A 2. .. X .-f7'.1,ffw5S.pf'f-- 44,15 , , .I - fg A M I ,sf-.1: 4-yi-Qlrqifgigiiiz-Qi,- f' .iii I ,124 ' p ' ffT'i ,zu F 5' .1 .zP'f'fwefi'1A H . 'fri 1 . xt .v 1 -7 ,f ff- 4: . ' ' ful Y a v,.:,, W J., 1 23 8 Senior Class Office Provides Place of Rest As Weary Students Await Conferences With s resting beside her in wond ate in life as the cast o fract ring a fall in A 1973 . Cliff PRovloENT BANK Hardware 8t Paint Supply, Sharonville Branch Inc' Where Savings ls Convenient In the Center of Sharonville E fj' Phone 563-6415 BEN W. WICKEMEIER HARRY E. FINLEY 5 ' Kastens Pharmacy ' P - Glendale, We Luketo Say Yes RIphCShf -2dVP M b F D I C 579 2349 Spotlight Lens Lends New Perspective To Freak of the Month In March 'Odin's Word' Lens from spotlight of stage t Matthe s Aud to g s 1 n o Tom Ca pente a e pespe t' o I'f -btalso sh sh' p' anew l'ght as he beco F ak of th Mo th fo Ma ch 12 'ss f Odin's Wo d e' thepop Ia F ak sc es. 1 I l Cincinnati Fence Company EXTERIOR DESIGNERS IN FENCING Ca IGu dl 11640 Sp ingfield Pike La yG ndle C c at Oh 045246 5136716335 Compliments 0' Tm ' I Duck Ostendorf s ' 91,0 . . LC WL P Springdale Auto Service 11541 Springfield pike 1125 Congress CRoute 747, Glendale, Just South of Tri-County Phone 771-8979 240 THOMAS FOODS A SYSCO COMPANY 10510 Evendale Drlve Cmclnnati Ohlo45241 Phone - Cunt: 563-6300 228-6257 IVICKIBBEN IVIOTOR SERVICE Z t Oh 45215 ph 7718440 yE t French Bauer Sm 1842 TIIE VEIIY FINEST III MILK MID ISE CREAM PLUM 8: CENTRAL PKWY. PHONE CINCINNATI. OHIO 241-3400 . 0Aaf' 7 INC. Cyl b t C J N d Ph A b SCHLUETER PLUMBING N 10963 Evendale Druve Clncmnatl Ohlo 45241 771 7588 0 771 9115 I ICIHLUETER I uu mo MAILENDER BARNETT INC Dlstrlbutors of Drlve In Ice Cream and lnstltutlonal Supplies I CI I I I I I I I vltvfl-vnu-ay-uv-w 'l6191l r'vq-4 , ' I. I 4 4 'Q' 1 w ' L Q. 1 I , I I l I I I I I You don't know ,me how good it is ' until you eat P-Hrlgz someplace else. Avis Ci'af12S' 'T 1 P' -TES Sf 'ff , Q Ponderosa Steak House emper Rd. and Princeton Pk. Supplies 'Classes Dgdoufacge, o e, cnrnilfx 1,1470 fs-1, 1:13, P1-ke, SP-mfigaale -16,1771 1120 K eenlwzq 7am Route 4 Woodlawn Dinners Sandwiches 771 4816 CNear Tri-County Shopping Centerj Since 1806 1 1 ADORN QUALITY CLEANERS Northland Shopping C n r e te 563-9819 SNACK BAR BILLIARD LOUNGE HFALTH SPA 67 TEE DRIVING RANGE 54 HOLES OF MINIATURE GOLF 18 HOLES OF LIGHTED GOLF GOLDEN G o i. r ICE AND ROLLER SKATING OPEN YEAR ROUND TEE 2241 SHARON ROAD ' TELEPHONE 771-0933 DAY OR NIGHT RUN FOR EVERYONE ARCHERY SALES 1644 E Kemper Road Sharonvllle Indoor Target Range Leagues 81 Open Shooting Open Every Night Till GOLDEN SKATES after show dining fun center: 4 ll hofpltolitg center Just drive north on Chester Road and there we are HOWARD JOHNSON S 771 3400 WINDJAMMER 7713777 R MA RIOTT INN 7721720 FRONTIER TOWN 772 1720 For yp xr AT .NTERSmE75. CMNNAT. 41, Ono ly Jlf.. mm PIERSQN 771.9630 visit ohio? enjo 1000P M I . 4 For Happy Senior, Eyes Behind Turn the World Around In February lt's a turn-about world as happy Mark Rohling puts his head on backward to become chosen as Freak of the Month in the February 26 issue of 0din's Word. Haagfaatulatcana Semafwf good .lack cmd Qadapeed from 74a Wclfage a Saendcde Wllllam E Trapp Jr Mayor Kenneth H Morgan Vlce Mayor Gerald C Vonderhaar Pres of Councll Jacob W Carsten Councllman Joseph DeMarla Charles H Leach Lucllle V Bossert CarIC Hoerth Jr John R Ahern Edward F Gassert Eugene L Martm Charley Cox Councllman Councilman Clerk Tax Admlnlstrator Pollce Chlef Flre Chlef Recreatlon Dlrector Service Dlrector Joseph F. -Wathen. .D Councilman 244 14 2444! to Saaceu- Look Forward and Not Back, Look Up and Not Down, Look Out and Not ln, and Lend a Helping Hand. A FRIEND OF PRINCETON aff' M4916 CARPET VINYL TIL: HARDWOOD WALLCOVERING CUSTOM DRAPERIES CARPET STEAM CLEANING FLOOR REFINISHING SPRINGDALE 301 NORTHLAND BLVD. 771-3335 FLORENCE KY. 6720 DIXIE HWY. 1-7100 EVENDALE 2935 GLENDALE-M F0 D RD. 554-1600 HIFJ ' GRADAT air 4II TERRACE PLACE TERRACE PARK OHIO 45I74 GOOD LUCK, SENIORS, AERO BRAZE CORPORATION 940 Redna Terrace 0 Woodlawn, Ohio 45215 Dave Wireman General Manager Zamplimenla of Zander! Waadcmfl . . 37 IL R Lost your er ones cIess rung? Want to order your coIIege ring? See us . . . IOOTS DUESIN6 GENO VALLE llidlnf 2 I , CE INC. 7 - Mm -ef LARRY J. COLLINS Phone: 15131825-2545 Creators off ne class rings, awards, ann m t , yearbooks, and diplomas 46 Princeton Parents Show Support Of Yearbook By Patronages Taking life in stride, junior Violet Clarke opens her purse as she prepares to jot notes in fall during Mr. NlosteIIer's sixth-period Physics class. Anonymous Gift A W Beckner D D S Richard H Finan Attorney At Law 11043 Main Street Cincinnati Ohio 45241 From a Friend Dr Martin Glassman Optometrist 11470 Springfield Pike Springdale Dr ThomasD Harmon Optometrist 10948 Reading Road Sharonville Robert H. Knabe Dentist David L. Martin, M. D. Dr. and Mrs. Pedro Ponce Dr. Morris W. Rosenthal, D. D. S. 366 West Kemper Road Compliments of Dr. E. C. Scheidler and Dr. J. H. Hanekamp Dr. Ronald Spritzer, Dentist 11277 Reading Road 769-4873 7 Professional Directory P. B..CarroII, 6. o. s., in. s. 4 7 e Q SCHUE'-ER 5 BURGER cl-:Er FW -Y RESTAURANTS FAMILY RESTAURANTS Quality Double-Checked 769 4250 'A ave Q Breakfast 'anytime S 3 Q., K! - 4 Qx: U if 4 ff '. CB? 21' BIG Bov ' :cw em 5ha'0 Vi ev Ohm Northland Shoppmg Center H ff A 4 ,gb SPRINGDALE DELICATESSEN 8: PONY KEG BEER, WINE, CHARCOAL, ICE. PICNIC AND PARTY SUPPLIES OPEN 9:30 A. M. - 10:30 P. M. DAILY 10:00 A. M. - 9:30 P. M. SUNDAY 11588 SPRINGFIELD PIKE PHONE 771-0530 Christmas Time Brings Work For Director In Adult Education Amon S ' oo . rector decor ' . ,., X Com pllments of , Woodlawn Pony Keg PASQUALE S PIZZA 1 11055 Reading Road Sophomores Bring New Faces - New Ideas, As Well - to '73-'74 School Year Polntlng out a pertinent fact sophomo e Al ce W Iso adds to class d cusso d g E gl sh class n mdOctobe as sh a d other te th g ade s become I d n h gh school If Keep In Touch! Be Happy - By Phone When you want to whisper a thought, share a dream or just let loose of a sigh or two, phone a friend today! Cincinnati Bell 250 PEPSI-COLA AND 'PEPSI ARE REGISTERED TIADEMARKS OF PQQICU, INC I , -. C k 0 r, u n.m,m..,-v, I 0 'w, 4 . . s ' n , ..,. ' s l f S f X A .1 , I I f , .a n fs 5 1' ' . '. A I x mx If 1 r's . ,,a sus lx 'I , 4 n.,l 2,1 -. I af? if 1 f I 1 1 I ,', . T I ,F 1 . I f I 1 1 ' CQ 1 R l X i wmv-.IQ 1 .' fm ' I Q 9 ' W, . Ji J ,fi 'I I wr ' I A ' 1 I P I I I -, , .I 3 1 1 ,, 5, 1 1 I I I ,Q P- ag 1-' . , iff X- I ' ,,3. , I. :H .,,.'-' 4 .V ' v f-flzwae If If 4 I , ' r I . A , . Q1 W, , 4 ..,.2w ' I ,Q 1 11 g- I 'Q K 'ff 'L I W' im . W , , wr ' , W - 5'-1:2126 ' ', ,' C ' ' I ' V I 'Q' -c '. ,-.':'i3?- us' gy I 4 . +11-'go ,ff ,..-g.5.I I ,I Y 3, - 4' ' 53' I ' -Vw .1 ,fri .IV F U' 'Q rf-f,f.-I Q ey 'f ' 54,1 A,-Jf:f1?g3f,!.-gf 1 J ff ,In-1,43 5515? f ,V Q 'T J I It 'fI i AwQAA - . f5lJf1?3f' I 1 , fag X ' T Q' ,g HVQ ,Q 'J lf, I2 91I , I K fwgf, f 3 yw4 .f.v 5 . ' ' f ' 1 If I .nw 1 ,A .1,.,,., af 1- fm, 1 I , ' H -I--fx :ff 1 ,N C . .3 LL, ' . L 3 K fix- 1 4, 1:-I I v 1 , 1 l 'f . ',. -gi if Y , N Q-lfgfgflf I 5. 3 I I w- ,A 3 .2 :Iv 5515. I . , I . 1 'I I 41 tv -In f1ff13ggg?bS,,1 I. I I ' II 6 I I' 5,1 I 'f-.,M-I . iz. gf. I 9 il ' ' I' . I . ll I I I I ' I I I PEESI J-ILLON-PAK PEPSI Pepsib got alot to give! BOTTLED BY PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF CINCINNATI 2121 SUNNYBROOK DRIVE 761-5800 v .0 AR ' I s . 5 s 1 , 5 s s s I O C I An mme -l-1 Enjoy dw' It s the real thmg Coke Comphments of Unlon Camp Corporation Container Dlvlsuon Sharonvllle Ohlo Debaters Divert From Normal Activities To Celebrate Halloween At Toledo Tourney nd, junior debater Karen Tallman takes a minute to put fthe season for the photographer. Compliments from Sienna 514615 7714166 Ralph Martin Daniel Brown, Sr. SHADOW HILL II .Y-:,, vvvt' -F .. f' 'xy 'tix if ' 1:11. ' 1, ' A-'1 .., ' i w' ,,.-,555 ,- K , KET 1, A A 'QQfi.,-1,.,j- -M? -F fh 'f f' v :B ,-iz. x ,. .1 , - -W A- ,L -0-in-ur - 5 bf- - 1 g N 1 Ig 4 Luxury 1 81 2-Bedroom Apartments Pool- Tennis - Private Club ADJOINS SHARON WOODS AT SR 42 AND I 275 ' PHONE 563-4311 ANCHOR GLASS 8: GLAZING CO 9909 Springfield Pike Cincinnati, Ohio 45215 771-5843-44 AUTO GLASS - MIRRORS - TUB ENC LOSU RES Let us show you how heroes 0 are made M BUSINESS FORMS Phone us for all your forms needs. BEDINGHAUS LIPPELIVIAN ROAD CINCINNATI OHIO 45246 HAMILTON FOODS INC Food Service Specialists Falrfleld Ohlo . I I 77,2-1900, msvrsm. RALPH L. KAELIN PROP. s Ius strung KAELIN T V 12140 SPRINGFIELD PIKE CINCINNATI 45246 r.v. senvlce - NFW.T.V. 253 Advertising Index page A Mcltlbhen Motor Service 241 McSwaln Floor Co. 246 A L W Root Beer 248 Adorn Cleaners ,. 242 0 Aerobraze , , . ,.,...,,.., . 246 Anchor Glass ll Glazing , 252 Ohio Hospltallty Center , 243 B P Bedlnahaus Business Forms 253 Parent PIWOIIS 247 Burger Chef , . 248 Patrons 251 PasquaIe's Plzza 249 c Pepsi Cola . , , 251 Pierson Archery 243 Cgnfury Inn ,,,,,,,4 , 242 Ponderosa Steak House 242 Century Tire Clty . 237 Professional Directory 247 Clnclnngtl Bell , , 250 Provldent Bank , ., 239 Cincinnati Fence ,.,, 240 City of Springdale ,. 244 R Coca-Cola ...,....,, 251 Cliff Hardware ,.,... . 239 Rly'S SBKNIB 5h0P 238 Colonial Woodcraft ..,.. 246 Couch's Texaco ,.,., 237 S E Schluater Plumbing Inc. 241 Schmldt's Quality Meats 238 Esquire Cleanlng Center 238 5chueIer's Family Restaurants 248 Shadow Hill ll 252 F Sharon Exit Motel . , 252 Silk Purse .A 242 Fred Smith Auto Body . A 236 Springdale Auto Service ,,..... 240 French Bauer ,.... . 241 Springdale Del. 8- Pony Keg 249 Frlsch's Restaurants ,...., 248 State Farm Insurance ..., ,, 237 G T Glendale Garage . , , ,, 237 Thomas Foods , , . 241 Golden Tee ,...... , , 243 Graduate Service ..,...,., 246 U H Union Camp Corp. . , . 251 Hamilton Foods, Inc. ....,. 253 V Holco Aluminum Castings . 245 Vern's Flowers ..,..,,, . 238 J Village of Evendale . , , 244 Vlllage of Glendale ,... 245 Josten's .. 246 Illlage of Woodlawn .,.... 244 K W Kaelln T. V. .,..,., .... 25 3 Waffle House , , 248 Kastens Pharmacy ,,.., , 239 Wicker Shop ,, 240 L Y Latta-Mooney Pharmacy , 238 Youth For Christ .,t,. , 245 M Z Mallender-Barnett Inc. .... 241 Zinnecker Pharmacy 238 Alphabetical Index Provides Easy Key To Photo Coverage Of Groups, People A Abrams, Loretta 155 ACADEMIC SECTION 54-71 ACADEMIC STUDENT LIFE 10-11 A CAPPELLA CHOIR 142-143 ACTIVITY SECTION 108-157 Acus, Andrew 14,25.72,81,95,155 Acus, Dennis 77.91.193 Adams. Cynthia 117,193 Adams. Donna 155 Adkins, Dana 125 ADVERTISINGXINDEJUEPILOGUE SECTION 234-264 AFRO-AMERICAN CULTURE CLUB 114-115 Aguiar, Amelia 141, 193 Aiken, Donald 81.95 Akemon. Frank 125 Alasio. Mark 193 Alden. David 141, 147, 203 Allen. Mr. Dirk 134 Allen, Randy 203 Amneus, Richard 117,193 Anderson. Brenda 111,113.l15.125, 141,155 Anderson. Cheryl 203 Anderson, Debra 203 Anderson, Teresa 193 Anderson. William 193 Andrews. William 149,203 APPLE TREE 22-23 APPLIED ARTS DEPARTMENT 56-57 Armstrong, Douglas 155 Armstrong, iv1iIana 203 Armstrong,Shitana193 Arnold, David 203 Arnold, Kathleen 203 Arrington, Barbara 97, 105, 197. 203 ART DEPARTMENT 56-57 Arthur. Sharon 203 Ashley, Donna 115, 144 Ashley, Joyce 129,139,142,143.149. 193,197 Ashton. Randall 155 Atha. Charles 127,203 Atha, Tom 51 Atkinson. Anne 142,143.147.193 Atkinson. Keith 81,95,142,143.147. 203 Audretch, Karen 144,193 Aven, Bill 155 Aven, Karen 193 Avery, Michael 203 Axle, James 125.193 B Babcock. Kenneth 79,103,142,203 Babel, Dr. John 216 Bailey, Billie 155 Bailey, Margaret 125,155 Bailey, Neal 155 Bailey. Rosemarie 203 Bailey, Rosemary 203 Baker, Danny 81,193 Baker, Janice 144,193 Baker. Timothy 142,203 Baldwin. Mitzi 149,203 Ball, Mr. Hayward 117.223 Ball, John 106,107.131,133.139.141, 193 Ball, Ronald 156 Ballaban. Mr, Thomas 87 Ballard, Tara 145.203 BAND OFFICERS 147 Banks. Mrs. Marcella 233 BANQUETSXAWARDS 262-263 Bareswilt, Danny 156 Barnett. Venita 203 Barnette, Deborah 156 Barnhart. Cynthia 203 Barnhart, Robin 203 Barton, Mrs. Phyllis 29,141,223 BASEBALL, VARSITY MEN'S 102-103 BASEBALL, vARsiTY woMEN's 104- 105 Basesmith, Cyndia 99 Base-Smith, Kimberly 122,123,156 BASKETBALL. RESERVE MEN'S 88-89 BASKETBALL, RESERVE WOMEN'S 8485 BASKETBALL, SOPHOMORE MEN'S 88-89 BASKETBALL, VARSITY MEN'S 86-87 88-89 BASKETBALL, VARSITY WOMEN'S84- 85 Basler, Mrs. Genny 223 Bastin, Brenda 17,129,203 Bateman, Christopher 143,144,156 Bates. Carol 136.137,139,145,156 Batte. Stephen 139,143,146,156.162 Battiste, Deltina 203 Baughman, Randall 107,142,203 Baughman, Timothy 107. 156 Baumgardner, Joseph 156 Bays, Judith 203 Bayshore, Richard 203 Baysore, Mr. Rex 45 Beale, Rebecca 144 Bean, Mr. Clinton 223 Beck, Donald 193 Beck, Joyce 97,149 Beckham, Carol 156 Beckham, William 193 Beebe, Barbara 127,193 Beers, Mrs. Penny 223 Belitsos, Peter 111,13O,131,141,154, 185,190,193 Bell, Mrs. Irene 127,223 Bell, John 156 Bemerer. Richard 193 Benecchi, Roy 203 Bennett, Carol 193 Bennetts, James 91,203 Bennetts, Robert 193 Benoit, Mary 139,141,149,156 Benoit. Paul 203 Benson, Marta 145,203 Beor, Rachel 125,193 Beor, Virginia 193 Berghausen, Frank 80,81.94,102.139. 156 Berns, Mrs. Cornelia 129,223 Bertram. Judy 193 Bewley, Natalie 193 Bickerstaff.Ossie156 Bilhardt, Andrea 115,117,131,141.156 Binaman, Diana 156 Bingaman, Kenneth 135,156 Bingaman. Vicki 203 Bingham, Kenneth 102,133,134 Bingham, Malinda 139,143,193 Birkenshaw, Elizabeth 120.121,126. 127,156,193 Biscardi, Barbara 203 Bishop Mr. Albert 223,223 Bishop, Michael 149,193 Black, Brian 203 Black. Pamela 105,113,151 Blackburn, Sherrie 151 BLACK HISTORYXBROTHERHOOD WEEK 36-37 Blackwell, Delores 113,157 Blackwood, Donna 204 Bobo, Jeftrey 45,142,l43, 157 Bobo, Kathy 157 Bobo. Sue 157 Boehm, Stephen 142,147,204 Bogie, Lawrence 193 Boice. Betsey 145,204 Bolden, Mary 157 Bolds. Carolyn 204 Bones. George T. 236 Boone, Mr, Gary 93 Booth, Stephen 204 Booth, Susan 193 Borden, Cheryl 38,85,105,193 Borden, Stephen 25,77,105,157 Bostick, Brenda 157 Bota, Leslie 77,193 Bowe, Deborah 145,193 Boweroy, Mr. James 21 Bowman, Kathy 143,194 Bowyer, Chris 204 Boyatt, Ronald 157 Boyd. Denise 204 Boyd. Joe 89,204 Boyd, Spencer 194 Brad, Thomas 119,149,204 Bradburn, John 193 Braden, Bobby 204 Bradford, Rebecca 125 254 Bradley. Cynthia 22,111,l13,115,l29. 133,139,157,162,164,182 Bradley, Darryl 77,204 Bradley, Karen 204 Bradley, Oceanus 194 Brady, Gail 204 Brady. Greg 92.93.157 Brandenburgh, Mr. William 81,102 Branham, Shirley 158 Brasington, Timothy 204 Brate, Joseph 121 Braun, Mr. Gilbert 221 Braun, Katherine 117,143,158 Braus, David 111,204 Brazelton, Cathy 123,158 Bresser. Susan 83,105.1 17,158 Breeze, Terry 85,129,145,194 Bright, Mr. Dave 233 Brill, Mary 194 Britton, Raymond 89,204 Britton, Vickie 144,194,198 Broadnax. Ronald 91 Brock, Anthony 89,107,204 Brock, Barbara 144,194 Brock, Deborah 158 Brock, Lisa 22,85,115.129.133,192. 198 Brockett, Lisa 119.149 Brockman, Brenda 130,141,194 Brockman, James 77,158 Brockmeier, Mrs. Elaine 217 Brockmeier, Mary 83,194 Brockmeyer, Karen 85,104,105,204 Brockmeyer, Nancy 83,11 1,117,134, 135,136,137,139,158 Broermann. Patricia 158 Broman, Kurt 119,204 Bronston, Sybil 123 Brooker, Michael 204 Brookins, Warren 77,158 Brooks, Byron 204 Brooks, Kimberly 123.158 Brooks, Kurt 115 Brophy, Mr. Tim 67 Brotherton, Dennis 204 Brotherton, Scott 204 ' Browder, Mrs. Shirley 216,220,221 Brown, Alice 194 Brown, Angela 25,58,113.157,158 Brown, Brenda 83,204 Brown, Brian 77,159 Brown, David 39,111,116,117,133, 134.135,137,141,159. 167 Brown, Deborah 159 Brown, Deborah 194 Brown, Gail 159 Brown, Gail 204 Brown, Mrs. Helen 223 Brown. James 204 Brown, Jenny 58,99,202,204 Brown, Mark 194 Brown, Mr, Melvin 223 Brown, Michael 204 Brown, Stanley 149 Brown, Stephen 204 Brown, Tracy 204 Brown, Veronica 159 Browning, Ann 144 Browning, Michelle 22,141 Broxterman, Robert 77,89,91.103,158 Bruce, Douglas 194 Br.yant. Jana 147,159 Bryant, Linda 159 Buchanan, Gary 204 Buck, Susan 67.204 Bucklin, Mrs. Shirley 28,29,223 Bucklin, Theodore 111,204 Budd, Karen 63,95,96,145,204 Bu hr, Carl 159 Buhr, Curtis 204 Bullock, Ronald 159 Bullock, Timothy 204 Burck, Donald 149,204 Burgdorf, Gregory 117,159 Bu rgess, Steven 79,159 Burk, Mr. Steve 224,225 Burke. Dale,204 Burke. Patricia 204 Burns, Colleen 194 Burns, Mr. Herbert 218 Burns, Vanessa 194 Burske, Gerald 141,142,143,194 Burton, Joyce 204 BUSINESS EDUCATION DEPART- MENT 58-59 Bustle, Dixie 145,204 Butler, Belinda 204 Butler, Jennifer front endsheet. 11, 115,123,159 Butler, STephen 25,204 Butler, Marie 204 Buzan, Mr. Carl 224 BYE-BYE BIRDIE 48-49 Byers, Preston 74,77 Byrd, Deborah 85,105 Byrnes, Mr. Francis 224 C Cain,,Anthony 159 Cain, Diane 119,194 Calhoun. Connie 149,205 Calhoun. Delexa 159,194 -Calhoun, Jill 205 Calhoun, Leslie 115.159 Calhoun, Renee 205 Call, Kathy 194 Callison, Miss Patricia 221 CAMERA CLUB 130-131 Camp, Charles 142.205 Campbell, Brenda 107,159 Campbell, Bruce 13O,131,133,194 Campbell, Linda 159 Canter, Glenn 13.81.194 Carey, Ralph 48,77.91,144,194 Carlisle, Lynn 31,194 Carlson. Michele 159 Carlson, William 149,159 Carmon, Leon 125,159 Ca rpenter, Thomas 36,194,240 Carroll, John 194 Carson, Denise 194 Carson, Pamela 159 Carter, Mrs. Geneva 233 Carter, Geraldine 194 Ca rter. Lawrence 125 Carter, Vivica 159 Casada, Brenda 150 Cash. Mrs. Michelle 224 Cassinelli, Mary 205 Cassinelli, Richard 194 Caster, Jeanne 160 Causby, Bennie 205 Causby, Mrs. Bernice 233 Caver, Evie 82,83,85,96,97,104,105. 160 Chambers, Kimberly 113, 115,160,164 Chambers, Lisa 149,205 Chandler. Alisha 205 Chandler. Leakeather 160 Chandler, Richard 149,205 Chaney, Tonya 194 Chapman, Rebecca 145,195 Chapman, Semue 149 Chapman. Timothy 17 Chappell, Sandra 205 Chappell, Sherrie 195 Chapple, Sherry 195 Chavies, Frank 205 CHEERLEADERS, RESERVE 96-97 CHEERLEADERS, SOPHOMORE 96-97 CHEERLEADERS, VARSITY 96-97 CHESS CLUB 132-133 Chinn, Robert 205 CHRISTMAS 32-33 CINDERELLA 38-39 Cioffi, Monica 141,147,195 CITY OF PRINCETON DAY 44-45 Clark. Barbara 160 Clark, James 36 Clark, Larry 205 Clark, Violet 129.130,131,139,195. 247 Claunch, Ronald 195 Cleavinger, Barbara 127.195 Clegg, Charles 49,80,91,95,111,139, 143,155,160 Clements, Sherrie 145,205 Clenney, Karen 141,142,143,195 Clenney, Michael 79,205 Coburn. Colleen 144,205 Coburn, Elwood 149,160 Cocker, Doug 70 COE 122-123 Coffey, Michael 205 Coffey, Spencer 160 Coggins, Franklin 146 Cohen, Mrs. Elizabeth 224 Cole, Allen 79,107,111,205 Cole, Sharon 160 - Colegrove. Gregory 133,142,205 Colyer, Deborah 160 Combs, David 195 Combs, Edward 205 Combs, Gilbert 205 Combs, Robert 160 - CONCERT BAND 148-149 Congdon, James 205 Congdon, Steve 77,205 Conklin, Ronald 16.205 Conner. Brenda 195 Connolly. Mrs. Dorothy 233 Converse, Mr. Howard 24,103,224 Cook, Althea 195 Cook, Ann 131.133,139,195 Cook, Carlos 205 Cook, David 205 Cook, Denise 125,160 Cook. Phyllis 143.160 Cooper, Calvin 205 Cooper, Jackie 205 Cooper, Jacque 205 Cooper, Judy 125,195 Cooper, Kimberly 129,139,195 Cooper, Manon 195 Cooper, Sharon 195 Corham, Douglas 195 Corn, Barbara 99,145,205 Cornelison, Brad 72-73,87,205 Cornett, Deborah 160 Cornett, Kimberly 115,195 Cornist, Celestine 115,195 Cornist, Roberta 205 Costello, Ronald 195 Courtney, Pamela 195 Coven, Dana 81,95,142,205 Coven, Denise 160 Cover, Matthew 77,205 Cover, Mr. Richard 224 Cowgill, Jerry 79,205 Cowgill, Mark 195 Cox, Mr. Larry 102,224 Craft, Mr. Edward 224 Craig, Daniel 205,209 Craig, Jill 160 Crawford. Bonnie 85,105,115,160 Crawford, Cathy 95.99, 160 Crawford, Clarence 142,205 Crawford, Earl 195 . Crawford. Mildred 142,160 ' Crawford, Sandford 205 Crawford. Vanessa 115.160 CREATIVE WRITING CLUB 132-133 Cress. Dana 123,160 Cress, Karen 160 , Cress. Michael 195 Cress. Norman 205 Crisci, Janice 113,136,160 Crockett, Mr. Ed 21 Crockett, Mrs. Ruth 217 Crosby . Greg 205 Crosley, Rick 63,195 CROSS COUNTRY 80-81 Crowe, Tina 205 Croweak. Katleen 161 Crumrine, Jeff 205 Cruse, Paula 161 Crutchfield, William 205 Culpin. Kathleen 113,140,143,161 Culpin. Rebecca 149,205 Cunningham, Roger 125 Cupp, Donna 105,145,205 Cu rtis. Ron 195 Cutsinger, Richard 205 D Dale, Carolyn 195 Dale, Roger 205 Daley. Eloise 85,145,205 Damron, Lewis 125,195 Damron, Toni 205 Danbury, Randall 77,205 Danbury, Robert 161 Daniel, Donald 205 Daniel. Mrs. Lois 117,224 Daniels, Darryl 74.77.205 Daniels, Eugenia 125 Daniels, Mrs. Gloria 233 Daniels, Thomas 161 Danko, Christine 142,147,195 Darby, Diane 144,195 Darby, Mr. Donald 29,223,224 Darland. Diane 99,195 Daugherty, Randy 107,205 Davenport, Michael 77,127,205 Davidson, Jeff 205 Davidson, Rita 105,161 Davidson. Rhonda 205 Davis, Amy 149,205 Davis, Amy 149,205 Davis, Brenda 161 Davis, Brian 77,161 Davis, Clarence 161 Davis, Chris 144,195 Davis, Cynthia 105,147,205 Davis, Mrs. Hattie 233 Davis, Kathryn 123,161 Davis, Michael 107,195 Davis, Patricia 125,161 Davis, Randy 67.93,143,161 Davis, Robin 145,205 Davis, Sandra 162 Davis, Sheila 205 Davis, Terri 162 Dean, Denise 205 Dean, Mr. Douglas 224 Dean. Gloria 84,85,105,162 Deas, Mrs. Audrey 110,111,224 DeBord, Sandra 162 DeBord, Mr. Troy 217 DECA 122-123 Decker, Deena 144,205 Deffenbaugh, Glenda 162 DeHamer, Daniel 124,125,133,135, 138.147,162,222 DeHamer, Jonathan 149 Deiters, Kim 145,205 Deiters, Pamela 143,162 Dekker, Gail 111,115,129,143,162 Dekker, Marla 99,115,129,130,147, 190,195 De la Hunt, Sharon 205 Dempsey, Bradley 149,195 Dempsey, Tim 195 Dennison, John 205 DePeel. Brian 144,146,149,162 DeVoe, David 147,205 Devore, Jeffrey 205 Dewitt, Jessica 115,117,129,131.195 DHO 124-125 Dials, Karen 205 Di ckerson, Scott 77,205 Dickey, Darnella 162 Dickinson, David 162 Didlick. Mrs. Beverly 233 Didlick. James 142,143,149,195 Didlick. Julie 205 Dietrich. Katherine 141,195 Dillingham, Thomas 205 Dimarco, Mary 205 Dineen, Donna 122,123,162 Dingman, Amy 205 Dion. Mrs. Lola 233 Dissinger, Holly 163 Divine, Mrs, Irma 29 Dobbins, Daniel 149.195 Dobbins, Deborah 143,163 Dobbs, Mr. Arnold 58,123,224 Dogan, Pamala 124,163 Dogan, Ronald 195 Donnell. William 195 Donnelly, Mr. John 135,136,138,224 Dorn, Richard 163 Dotts, Nancy 195 Doughman,Halmer195 Doughty. Alvin 163 Doughty, Karen 205 . Dowdy, Dianne 115.144,149,163 Dowlin, James 141,195 Doyle, Michael 61,121,139, 195 Draper, Mr. Larry 215 Driesbach, Wendy 163.195 DRILL TEAM 112-113 DRIVER EDUCATION DEPARTMENT 62-63 Drumwright, Gregg 205 Duckworth. Michelle 83.195 Duckwroth. Stephen 163 Duennes, Mark 135,137,195 Duermitt, Jennifer 163 Dukes, Mr. Carl 233 Dunbar, David 56,195 Duncan, Bradley 195 Duncan, John 77 Dungan. Scott 141,143 Dunlap, Kimberly 143,163 Dunn. Allen 205 Dunn. Daniel 107,149,195 Durstock, Cynthia 195 Dutch, Gloria 163 Duvall, Donna 205 Duvendeck, Rebecca 163 Dyer, Daniel 205 Dyle, Rebacca 61,117,164 E Eagan, Cheryl 83,99.113.195 Ealey, Annette 129,195 Eaton, Debra 99,144,195 Eaton, Mr, William 224 Eckels, Kathy 143.164 Ecker, Howard 205 ECOLOGY CLUB 116-117 Edmonds. Miss Audrey 224.228 Edwards. Cynthia 205 Edwards. Mary 144.195 Edwards, Richard 164 Edwards. Thomas 81,127,205 Egbers, Pamela 23.38.9l.113.193. 195,198 Eichler, Fred 127 Elliot. Barbara 195 Elliott, Anthony 103.206 Elliott. Nancy 206 Engle. Brenda 146.195 Engle, Mr. John 132,133,224 ENGLISH DEPARTMENT 64-65 English. Eugene 23 Ernsting, Robert 93,129.135.141, 143,195 Ertel, Sharon 139,142.143.145,161. 164.171 Ertel, Lawrence 206 Esham. Sandra 195 Essingler, Amy 145.206 Evans, Brandall 164 Evans, Douglas 119,143,146,147,148. 195 Evans, Gayle 195 Evans, Jeffrey 66,142.146,147,149, 164 Evans, Kenneth 77 Evans, Michael 77,206 Evans, Vickie 91,113.119,135,137. 138,164 Eve, John 164 Eve, Susan 206 Eversole. David 121 Eversole. John 77,91,102.164 EXPLORERS CLUB 120121 F FACULTY SECTION 214-231 Faddis. James 135.164 Fain. Cecil 111,206 Falconbury. Mollie 137.195 Falconbury. Wanda 51.136.137,138. 139.164 Fallon, Brian 195 Falrendorf. Judy 17,129,195 Famble, Jeffrey 77.206 Farrow. Patricia 165 Favors, Juanita 206 Fehr, Brian 149,195 Fehr, Kevin 77,103 Fehr, Martin 8l.89.95,165 Feller, Michael 165 Felsheirn. David 91,195 Felsheim. Gilbert 69.91,12I,165 Felsheirn. Jean 114,115,144,165 Ferris, Mr. Kenneth 21.141.224,230 Ferry. David 165 FESTIVAL OF ARTS 40-41 Fickeisen. Curtis 143,165 Fields, Bryan 92.93.143.165 Figg, Sandra 165 Fink, Rebecca 165 Finley. Janis 206 Finley. Phyllia 149.206 Fish, Donald 81,121,196 Fish, Gary 196 Fish, Marsha 206 Fisher, Gloria 98.99,113,135,165 Fisher. Teresa 196 FISK JUBILEE SINGERS 37.114-115 Fite, Gary 196 Fitzgerald, Kathleen 165 Flaig. Daniel 196 Flanagan, Michael 77.165 Flanigan, Marzet 206 Flege, Candace 206 Flege, Donald 165 Flege, Thomas 206 Fleming, Martine 123.165 Fleming, Patricia 196 Fletcher. Donna 36,123,165 Flint. Mr. Dave 137 Florea. Garrett 57,196 Florea. Robert 93,196 Flowers, Deborah 165 Flowers, Gail 165 Flynn, Thomas 147,165 Flynn. Timothy 77,149,165 Focke, Matthew 196 Fogelman, Susan 206 Fogle, Mimi 142,143.144,165 FOOTBALL, RESERVE 76-77 FOOTBALL, VARSITY 74-75,76-77 Ford, Deborah 196 Ford, Patsy 206 FOREIGN EXCHANGES 46-47 FOREIGN LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT 68-69 Fossier, Donna 206 Foster, Debra 206 Foster, Kim 196 Foust. Melenie 149 Fox, Mrs. Gloria 233 Frampton. Lisa 145,206 Francis, Barbara 165 Francis, Tommy 36,46, 103 Franklin, Cynthia 165 Frazee, Kim 206 Frazier, Grover 196 Fread, Ronald 102,103,165 Freeland. Betty 143,147,196 Freeland, Karole 149,206 Freeman. Mark 57,166 Freeman. Sandra 166 Freeman. Sherry 127.206 Freese, William 166 Frech. Barry 79,196 Frechette. Michael 196 Freiwald, Shauna 196 French, Douglas 200 French, Eric 166 Friedman. Judith 127,137,206 Friedman. Mark 81,95.142,206 Friend. Albert 107.166 Friend. Jeff 206 Frierson, Gwendolyn 166 Fritsch, Christopher 79,107,196 Fritz, Kathy 99,206 Fritz, Linda 196 Fritz, Robert 125,166 Fuchs, Lorinda 196 Funderburg, Darie 129.206 Funderburg, Robyn 125.166 G Gaenge, Dr. Donald 216 Gaines. Jeff 90.91.196 Gaines, Michael 124,125,166 Gajus. Lydia 119,129,131,137,144,196 Galbraith, Mr. Robert 217 Gallimore, Ronnie 196 Galster, Sandra 206 Garnett. James 166 Garrett. Mr. Arthur 233 Garrett, David 127,106 Garrett, Paul 48,77,141,166,185 Garrett, Mr. Donald 244 Garrison, Donald 196 Garten. Thomas 206 Garvin, Hugh 166 Gassert. Michelle 149,206 Gausvik, Martin 166 Gaynor. Barbara 83,127,206 Geans. Brenda 123.166 Gear, Thomas 166 Gentry, Kim 60.206 George, Darlene 206 Geraci, Mr. Anthony 233 GERMAN BANDS 147 GERMAN CLUB 126-127 Gerrard, Deborah 143,196 Gerrard, William 206 Gertler. Karen 166 Gesting. Donna 142,143,196 Ghantous. Robert 206 Gibbs, Mrs. Betty 224,226 Gibbs. Eric 77,206 Gibson, Brian 206 Gibson, David 166 Gibson, Mrs. Dorothy 120,224 Gibson, Gail 196 Gibson, Rebecca 134.142.143.166 Gifford, Mr. Donald 233 Gilbert, Alayne 143,144,166 Gilbert. Bridie 166 Gilbert, Geoffrey 142 Gilbert, Mr. Lloyd 124.125,222.225 Gilland, Mrs. Laverne 233 Gillen. Janice 25,97.194.196 GIRLS' CHORUSES 144-145 Gladden, Teresa 121,206 Glaser, Cynthia 147,166 Glenn, Mr. Raymond 222 Glassford, Kathy 95,140,141,192,196 198 Glover, Mrs. Frances 216,220,221 Glover, George 206 Glover, Michael 115,129,l49,l96 Glover. Nelson 25.102,103,142.143. 144,157,166 Glover, Dr, Samuel 216 Godbey. Larry 125.166 Godbey. Michael 206 Godsey, Mr. Maurice 225 Goerler, Timmy 196 Goldberg, Michelle 117,127.129,l39. 141 Golden. Sherrie 196 GOLF, BOY VARSITY 106-107 GOLF. RESERVE 106-107 Gooding, Mrs. Betty 225 Gooding, Terry 206 Goodlander, Frank 166 Goodlander, Mark 196 Gorby,Graydon111,129,141,149 196 Gordon, Dorothy 206 Gore, Phillip 93,196 Gottschall, Marc 206 Gough, Ken 166 Gower, Jennifer 166 Graden, Robert 55 Gradison, Mr. Willis D. 44 GRADUATION 52-53 Graham, Andrea 113.115,123,167 Graham, Mr. Kenneth 225 Graham, Rhonda 196 Grate, Jay 56.81.95,139,162.167 Grau. Karen 167 Graves, Brenda 125,167 Graves. Jacqueline 167 Gray, Mr. Allen 45 Gary, Cathy 206 Gray. Dawn 113,167 Gray, Mrs. Louise 233 Gray, Roger 196 Gray, Terrie 206 Gear, Daryl 196 Green, Keith 135,206 Green, Larry 196 Green. Linda 196 Green. Matthew 206 Green, Reuben N. 167 Greene. Carl 77.89.206 Greenman. Harold 119,131,196 Greenwood, James 196 Grefer, Elizabeth 141,196 Gregg, Jospeh 81.95.139,143,167 Gresham, David 168 Grisham. Barbara 85.206 Grisham. Gary 196 Groh, Katherine 83,196 Grose. Jerrold 64,169 Grote, Gary 89,147,196 Grote, Gerald 125 Grote. Marry Ann 206 Grove. Ronald 169 Guard, Patricia 95.99,137.149,206 Guilfoyle, Thomas 168 Gukiean, Karen 168 Gurevitz, Lynne 123,168 Gushurst. David 95.206 Gushurst. Otto 81 Gutzwiller, Dean 80.81.196 Gushurst. Gerald 196 GYMNASTICS, MEN'S 92-93 GYMNASTICS, WOMEN'S 98-99 1-I Haberer. Kathleen 206 Haberer. Susan 122,123,168 Hacker, Mt. Ronald 225 Hadley. Mr. Richard 225 Hagner. Robert 168 Hale. John 125,168 Hale, Regina 168 Hall. Carl 77.91.206 Hall. Charles 206 Hall. Michael 81,168 Hall. Michael 125 Hall, Robert 169 Halliwell. Mrs. Janis 46,127,226 Hambi, Joni 144,196 Hamblin, Kimberly 206 Hammer, Nancy 139,149,169 Hammond. Jay 196 Hammonds. Timothy 206 Hampton. Christine 206 Hanna. Mrs. Barbara 53.179.232.233 Hanna. Keith 169 255 Hardy. Paula 84,85.113,115.169 Hargy. Janice 207 Hargy. Laura 207 Harmon, Mr. Claude 233 Harmon. Jerald 207 Harmon. Mr. Thomas 45 Harmon. Wayne 207 l-larmond. Claude 196 Harness, Geri 207 Harper, Norma 169 Harper, Trina 196 Harrell, Deborah 169 Harrington. James T,196 Harrington. Michael 207 Harris. Mrs. Amrizene 58.120.125.227 Harris, Jerome 125,170 Harris, Pamela 85.197 HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT 58-59 Honnerlaw, Sharon 197 Hood. Steven 197 Horasek. Horasek. Mrs. Florence 233 Margaret 170 Horner, Nancy 149,197 Horner. Sue 146,147,170 Hornsby. Mae Francis 170 Hoskins. Cathy 207 Houchen, Bonnie 104,105,207 l-loward. Cheryl 110,111.1 14,115,131. 141,170 Howard. Debra 113,170 Howard. Mr. Fred 45 Howard, Madelyn 119,149,207 Howard, Marilyn 170 Harrison. Frances 197 Harrison. Stephen 207 Harrison. Terri 207 Hartman. Edward 78.79 Hartman. Sandra 197 Hartman. Tonya 207 Harvey Harvey Bruce91 1 Cheryl 95,143,169 Harvey Maurice 74.77.169 Harvey Regina 169 Harvey, Mr, Willis 216,217 Ha rvey .Willis 142,207 Hatch, Mrs. Lois 120.121 Hatcher, Mr. Franklin 64.138 Hatfield. Kathy 149.207 Hatter, Denise 143,197 Hauenstein. Eric 207 Havens, Brent 146.149 Hawkins. Katrina 169 Hawkins, Ronald 102,146,149,207 Hayes. Diane 207 Hayes. Rhonda 207 Hayes. Samuel Lee 127.169 Haymarket Riot 51 Heath, Sherryl 169 Hedding. Cynthia 95.169 Hedges, Cheryl 111,149,207 Helsley. Christine 99.207 Helsley. Ralph 30 lelsley. Teresa 142,143,169 -lelton, Karen 207 -lelton, Ricky 207 rlempel. Rodney 197 Hempel, Robin 91,105,137 Henderson. Chun 197 Henize. Eric 10,36.107,111.139,141, 147,162,169.185 Henneberg, Mr. David 130,227 Hensley, Greg 207 Henson, James 169 Henson, Michael 120.121,149.197 Howard. Michelle 115,141.192,197. 198 Howard. Rosalyn 71,197 Howvenaar. Diana 207 Hubbard. Charles 197 Hubbard, Patricia 207 Huber. Edward 197 Hudak. Cynthia 83.99,1 17.129.134,139 170 Hudak. William 117,141,207 Hudspeth, Frances Lynn 67.85,143. 197 Huening. Janet 99.133, 134,137. 138,139,170,262 Hull. Bruce 170 Huff. Diana 99.197 Huffer. Sharon 197 Huffman, Kathy 145,207 Hughes. Cynthia 197 Hughes, Margaret 170 HUMAN EQUAL RIGHTS COUNCIL 114-115 Hunley. Janice 3.95,96,97,143.147, 170.171 Hunley, Nancy 95,96,97,143,147,170. 171 Hutchenson, Brian 207 Hunter, Brenda 123,170 Imhoff, Mr. William 227 lrvan. Linda 207 lsaccs. Mrs, Mary 28,233 lsaccs. Rebecca 197 J Jackson, Brent 77,88,89.207 Jackson, Donald 77.197 Jackson. Linda 125.170 Hess, Edward 207 Hett. Dr. Bendict 129,226 Hettinger, Kimberly 99,207 Heuer, Cynthia 207 Hewson, Barbara 207 Hickey, Marchal 69 Higgins. Darryl 207 Hilbert. Paula 143,169 Hilbrich, Gregory 53.133,139,141,169. 175 Hill. Alvin 115,129,207 Hill, Micheal 71.91.197 Hill, Teresa 207 Hillard, Mrs. Hazel 185,227 Hillard, Mr. John 41.53,86.219 Hillard, Johnnie 76.77.197 Hiller. Nancy 147,197 Hillman, Walter 207 Hines. Patricia 207 Hinton, Francine 197 Hitch, Kevan 133,134,135.137,207. 234 Hoard. Mitchell 102,207 Hobson. Pamela 113,137.147,152.169 Hocker. Jeanette 207 Hocutt, Glen 207 Hodge,Debrah 197 Hodges. Timothy 163.169 Hodson. Jacqueline front endsheets. 69.207 HOCKEY, VARSITY 82-83 Hoerst. Frank 207 Hogue, Sharon 207 Holden, Andrew 197 Holden, Norma 145.207 Hollander. Brian 91,207 Hollaender. Joel 91.169 Holland, Deborah 108-109.110,111. 141,149,197 Holland. Gail 127,207 Hollard, Kathy 169 Holley, Michael 81.197 Hollmeyer83,95.99,144.207 . Holloway, Deborah 165.207 Holloway. Gregory 86.89. 101.102 Holloway. Willis 87.89.170 Holmes. Cathy 207,263 Holmes. Charles 77,106,107.17O Holmes. Walter 149,197 Jackson, Lynese 170 Jackson. Marlon 207 Jackson. Mr. Richard 141.226 Jackson, Jackson, Jackson, Ronald 15,143,170 Shiela113.197 Velma 125.170 Jacobs, Miss Lola 85.227 Jaent, Greg 197 Janiak, Mrs. Sherrie 227 Janusik. Patricia 170 Jaspers. Mr. Jerome 214-215.226 JCWA 128-129 Jenkins, Elaine 170 Jenkins. Karen 25,194,197 Jenkins. Ralph 89.170 Jessup. Tracy 149,207 Jewell, Janice 115,141,171 Johann. Randall 77.143,147.149,197 Johnson, Mr. Arnold 227 Johnson. Barbara 207 Johnson, Dr, Donald V. 24,33,53.218, 219.263 Johnson. Johnson. Jacquelyn171 Jocelyn 113.171 Johnson. Josiah 207 Johnson. Johnson. Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson. Johnson, Kathy 91,119.147.171 Keith 197 Kenneth 171 Linda 95,149,207 Lisa 99.197 Mark 207 Nicolette 207 Rhonda 197 Johnson. Teresa 123.171 Johnson. Timothy 142,149,207 Johnston, Mark 207 Jolliff, Kristina 145,207 Jones. Anthony 51,75,76,77,171 Jones. Deborah 119.145.171.239 Jones, Deborah 113,145,207 Jones, Desa 197 Jones. Daryl 207 Jones. Holly 198 Jones. Jeffery 25,157,171 Jones, Kenneth 143.171 Jones, Mr. Lacy 30.227 Jones. Linda 13l.135,137,145.171 Jones. Linda 133.207 Jones. Mrs. Ottie 233 Approximately 2,300 Separate Listings And Individual Page References Totaling More Than 10,000 Point to Detail Work by Index Staff Jones. Ricky 207 Jones, Robert 184 Jones, Robert 89.133 Jones, Scott 146,149,198 Jones, Thomas 94.95.171 Jones, Victoria 123,172 Jones. Welton 87.172 Jorgensen. Karen 129,145,207 Judd, Diane 85,105,149,207 Judd, Karen 85,143,172 Judd. Steven 198 Judy. Jack 207 Jump, Terry 198 Junker, Jay 81,207 K Kaley. Catherine 141.207 Kaley. Elizabeth 99,135,143,172 Kaminski, Matt 207 Kamrn, Brenda 207 Kamm, Monica 198 Kaper, Loran 81,145,207 Kauffman, Linda 129,139,172 Kearney, Susan 198 Keeling, Michael 77,198 Keels, James 146,198 Keen, Jennifer 143,172 Kegley, Cheryl 95,99,137, 149,207 Kelley, Michael 12l,135,137,198 Kelley, Rick 51 Kelley, Robert 149 Kelley, Vickie 198 Kelly, Julie 207 Kelly, Patricia 172 Kemper. Anthony 207 Kennedy, Lynn 139,143,198 Kenney, Richard 198 Kennon, Jeffrey 207 Kerley, Clayton 207 Key, Beulena 172 Kilgore, Beverly 85,125,172 Kilgore, Gina 105,198 Kimball, Gary 125,172 Kimball, Rickey 81,91,198 King, Elbert91,207 King, Karen 172 King, Karen 25,115,123,149,157,207 King, Kathy 147,198 King, Lisa 198 King, Louis 149 King, Russell 198 Kinney, Raymond Scott 12,18-19,141 143,198 Kipp, Donald 107,127,207 Kirian. Mrs. Diane 233 Kirkendall, David l42.143.162,172 Kirkpatrick, Douglas 79,207 Kirkwood, Mr. Charles 226 Klaban, Johanka 99,126,127,144.198 Kleinschmidt, Mr. Richard 79,227 Kline,Tara149,172 Klingman, Cynthia 142,143,149.198 Klingman, Lynne 99,149,207 Knapp, Brenda 130 Knapp. Kurt 28 Kneer, Sally 172 Kneisel, Marcia 149,172 Knorr, Howard 77,207 Knorr, Mary 105,147,198 Koehler, Mrs, Ann 233 Koehler. Paul 198 Kohler, Mrs. Lois 233 Kolde, Thomas 198 Kraemer, June 207 Kraft, Kathyrn 207 , Krause, Debra 111,117,139,142,143, 172 Krebs. Heidi 12,25,47,111,127,129, 157,172 Krech, Rebecca 121,208 Kreider,Jay 111,190,208 Krick, Karl 208 Kuhlenberg, Raymond 130,172 Kuhlenberg, Gregory 198 Kumpf, Donna 172 Kunimura, Wayne 139,146,172 Kurlin, Mrs. Elizabeth 227 Kushniroff, Christine 142,143,172 Kuznof,Hildy111,113,114,115,l39, 172 Kuznof, Mrs. Lillian 232,233 L Lacey, Pamela 198 Lamb, Beverly 144 Lamping, Victor 125,172 Langevin, Mr, Bob 233 Langevin, Mr. Kenneth 233 Larkins, Vicki 198 Latchaw, Marc 119 LATIN CLUB 126-127 Lawrence, Katrina 208 Lawrence, Vallon 125,172 Lawson, Debra 123,143,144,173 Lawson, Kathleen 125.198 Lawson, Marvin 208 Lawson, Marilyn 173 Lawson, Rick 198 Leach, Harold 173 Leach, Susan 145,208 Lee, Delmar 173 Lee, Mrs. Diana 99,226 Lee, Edward 208 Lee, Karen 129,135,137,138,139,173 Lehart, Mr. Ralph 65 Lehmann, Kathleen 208 Leichman, Charles 142,143,145,173 Leighty, Debra 208 Leming, Mr. Jay 26,227,263 Lemon, Erma 144,208 Lenney, Renita 71 Leonard, Elizabeth 58 Leonard, Jacqueline 125.173 Leonard, Pauline 173 Leonard, Vickie 144,198 Lester. Lester, Lester, Lester, Lester, Levey, Bonnie 123,173 Rhonda 208 Mrs. Roberta 233 Steve 198 Yvonne 173 Marc 147,208 Levy, Elizabeth 121,137,208 Lewis. Lewis, Lewis, Lewis, Lewis, Renee 91,208 Robin 173 Ronald 125 Stuart 142,143,147,149,198 Tanya 197 LIBRARY 64-65 Lindon, Rhonda 198 Lindsay, James 173 Linson, Bruce 70,198 Linzy, Cynthia 173 Lipps, Margaret 125,198 Lisi, Mrs. Elaine 53 Lisi, Mr, Richard 40,120,121,227 Lively, Mr. Darrell 14,30,118,119, 225.227 LOCAL EVENTS 8-9 Locey. Daniel 41,49,92,93,127,173 Lochashina, Mrs. Zoya 46 Lockard, Larry 173 Lohmier, Mark 81.95.208 Long, Cecelia 208 Long, Duane 125,173 Long, Mrs. Judy 227 Long, Melody 208 Longman, Mrs. Wilma 227 Longstreet, David 93,174 Losey, Randy 208 Love, Freddie 89,208 Love, Mrs. Mildred 233 Lovelace, Mrs, Juanita 220,221 Lovell, James 103,208 Lovett, Miss Ann 68 Lovett, John 198 Lovett, Kimberly 113,115,198 Lovitt, Vickey 32,91,111,113,118,119 133,135,137,138,139,143,155,174 Lovitt, Mr. Virgil 234 Lovitt, Virgil 119,137,147,208 Lowry, Andrea 174 Lowery, Curtis 208 Loyd, Debra 198 Loyd, Dennis 142,143,174 Loyd, Donna 208 Lucas, Mrs, Carol 227 Lucas, Richard 174 Lucas, Dr. Robert E. 36,124,216,217 Lucken, Nancy 144,198 Luken, Mrs. Thomas 44 Luman, Jody 77,91,208 Lunsford, Patricia 144,198 Lunsford, Sandy 119,174 Lyday. Mr. James 219,249 Lykins, Deborah 208 Lykins, Mark 208 Lynn, Pamela 143,144,174 Lyon, Gregory 174 M Maccioli, Diana 210 Maccioli, Mr. Ferdinand 192,218,219 Maccioli, Fred 198 Mackey, John 208 Mackey, Robert 164,174 Macri, Cathy 163 Madden, Carol 115,198 Madden, Kenneth 198 Maddux, Jerry 208 Magella. Susan 141,144,198 Mahendra, Sulochanan 127,129,174 Mahoney, Julia 85,198 MAJORETTES 147 Makowski, Scott 208 Malone, James 208 Malone, Terry 174 MAME 28-29 Mancuso, Mr. Pat 219 Manning, Ricky 25 Marshall, Charles 91,208 Marshall, Mr. Richard 227 Martin, Anne 25,46,85,111,129,143, 157,174 Martin. Mrs. Bettv 227 256 Martin, Dennis 147,149 Martin, Frank 90,91 Martin, Frank 208 Martin, Janet 99,129,133,134,135,137, 138,139,174 Martin, Jeffery 203 Martin, John 62,208 Martin, Rickey front endsheet, 77,198 Martin, Robert Mr. 214,228 Martin, Sharon 119,208 Martin, Susan 174 Martinez. Juan 149,208 MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT 60-61 Mathews, Joan 174 Matthews, lvy 208 Matthews, Teresa l29,139,141,149, 198 Mattress, Rickey 77 Maupin, Gail 208 Maupin, Wendall 174 Maxberry, James 174 May, Jennifer 127,208 Mays, Stacy 208 Mays, Mrs. Wilma 233 McCabe, Debra 91,113,198 McCall, Alyson 97,115,175 McCallum, Mr. Napolean 121,228 McCane, Elizabeth 198 McCarter, Herbert 175 McCarthy. Robert 127,141,198 McCaslin, John 78.79.107 McCay, Linda 175 McClung, Mr. David 17,228 McClure, Anthony 198 McClure, Freddie 198 McClure, Judith 115,129,136,137,141, 175,262 McClure, Kathleen 123,175 McComas, Anna 91,105,208 McComas, Robyn 38,65,95,111,113, 139,143,175 McCowan, Earnest 175 McCune, Robert 93,149,198,200 McDaniel, Linda 127,198 McDaniel, Marian 198 McDay, Calvin 91,198 McDonald, Jerilyn 95,99, 143,175 McEuens, James 91 . McFarland, Harold 63,70 McFarland, Mr. Paul 228 McGee, Linda 208 McGee, Steve 31 McGill, Patrick 198 Mclntosh, Steve 175 McKay, Karen 130,131,137,143,198 Mclver, Michael 81,95,208 McKenzie, Beverly 175 McKenzie, Charlotte 25,204,208 McKibben, Kathleen 128,129,175 McKibben, Larry 175 McKibben, Michael 91,198 McKinley, Cheri 125,176 Mckinney, Saundra 119 McLane, Richard 208 McMannis, William 198 McNeal, Mr. George 228 McSwain, Mark 79,142,198 McVicker, Nelson 61,176 Meabon, Mr, Phillip 228 Meagher. Robert 208 Mealey, Christine 141,144,198 Meadows, Terry 77,102 Mealey, Karen 149,208 Meeks, Renee 208 Meier, Mrs. Joan 53,142,144,228 Melampy, Kim 208 Melson, Margie 125,176 Melton, Katherine 83,129,139,176 Menke, Robert 208 Meranda, Michelle 199 Merrill, Mr. Paul 228 Merrill, Scott 44,110,111,116,117,129 139,141,154,162,176,182,263 Merritt, Sharon 85,147,149,208 Messer, Laurel 95,97,99,144,193, 199 Meyer, Edmond 208 Meyer, Miss Mary V, 221,262 MlCHELANGELO SOCIETY 130-131 MIDSUMMER NlGHT'S DREAM 22-23 Milco, Lisa 25 Miller, Cynthia 91,111,145,208 Miller, Debra 83,99,112,113,199 Miller, Kimberly 130,199 Miller, Lisa 208 Miller, Terry 143,209 Miller, Thomas 176 Mills, Anthony 77,176 Mills, Elizabeth 199 Mims, Richard 93,115,199 Mincey, Denise 145,209 Mincey, Fred 199 Minchew, Chris 209 Mink, Daryl 199 Mink, Franklin 199 Mink, Mrs. Magdalene 233 Minneweather, Jerri 113 Minnick, Mrs. Pamela 105,197,228 Miracle, Mrs. Joan 228 Miracle, Mr, Richard 228 Mitchell, Dorothy 176 Mitchell, Keith 70 Mitchell, Kenneth 209 Mitchell, Rolland 199 Mitter, Martin 199 Mockbee, Carl 209 Moeggenberger, Donald 125 Moeggenberg, Ralph 199 Molodetz. Elizabeth 209 Money, Mrs. Kay 228 Montag, Jane 51,131,135,136,137, 138,199 ' Montgomery, David 107,209 Montgomery, Robert 77,89,199 Moon, Robbi 105,209 Moore, Diane 85,105,119,139,142, 143,176 Moore, Nancy 209 Moore, Susan 199 Moore, Tim 176 Moorhead. Ed 133,199 Moorhead, William 209 Moran, James 81,143,199 Morbach, Melba 176 Morel, Kimberly 83,137,176 Morel, Mark 81,199 Morfield, Betty 199 Morgan, Conrad 199 Morgan, Linda 199 Morrell, Karen 199 Morris, Pearlie 209 Morrison, William 199 Morton, Joseph 115,209 Morton, Terry 209 Mosley, Donna 209 Mosteller, Mr. Robert 27,61,186,228, 263 Muchmore, William 149,209 Mullin, Mr, Edward 117,133,228 Mullen, Terry 177 Mullinix, Alan 141,149,209 Mullins. Michelle 143,177 Mundy, Deborah 177 Munz, Mr. Rodger 58,123 Murphy, Mrs. Gertrude 233 Murray, James 209 MUSIC DEPARTMNET 66-67 Muthert, Mrs. Ethel 233 Myall, Pam 209 Mynatt, Gail 123,177 Rader, Sharon 199 4 7 yrick, Michael 89.199 ,Q N , Nabel, Karen 199 1Nadaud. Deborah 209 Naegel, Mrs. Betty 228 Nagel, Kenneth 209 fl Nagel, Kimberly 199 Qmgel, Margaret 85.91.199 I Nagel, Steve 103,176,177 J5Napier, Rickie 209 1 rNash, Marion 149,209 if NATIONAL Events e1 . NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 138-139 ' Naylor, Jeffrey 25,77,91,102,204 Neal, Mr. James 219 Necessary, Mike 199 Neeley. Eric 89 Neeley, Victoria 97,209 , Neidenbach, Linda 122.123,136,137. 177 , Nell, Jana 83,145,199 ' Nell, Lisa front endsheet. 144,209 Nell, Michael 77,102,209 Nelson, Bruce 177 Nelson. Delores 199 Nelson, Susan 145.209 Neville, Mrs. Blanche 233 Newcomb. Richard 93,199 NFL 140-141 Nicholas, Wesley 77.89.209 Niehaus, Barbara 209 Niehaus, William 209 Nixon, Harvey 199 Nixon, Matthew 209 Norris, James 199 Norwood. Catherine 199 Nutley, Mark 209 Nutley, Tina 58,202,209 O 0'Brien, Lynn 112,177 Ochs. Holly 45,112,113.1 15,117,127. 129,139,177 O'Connor, Carlton 199 O'Connor, Corliss 177 ODIN'S WORD 134-135 Oeter. Lisa 127,129,139,147,199 Ogden, Ellen 119-209 Oglesby, Joseph 71 Oldigies, Steven 177 Ollish, Kennth 103,143,177 O' Neal, Audrey 199 O'Neal, Rodney 119,129,131,139,177 O'NeiI, Sally 177 Oney, Carol 130,131,147,199 Oney, Curtis 209 OPEN HOUSE 26-27 OPENING OF SCHOOL 20-21 ORCHESTRA 150-151 Ornella, Gregory 133,139,199 Ornella, Mary 209 Osborne. Fred 177 Osborne, Kimberly 98,99,105,199 Osborne, Ronald 177 Osborne, Sharon 209 Osborne, Sheryl 210 Ostendorf, Christopher 134,137,199 Ostendorf, Richard 119,210 Overton, Michael 130,199 Overton, Robin 58,210 Owczarczak, Kenneth 210 OWE 124-125 Owen, David 81,101,102,132,133. 139.199 Owens, Deborah 178 Owens, Diana 91.1 11,145,210 Owens, Gary Lee 259 Owens, Gwen 178 Owens, Pamela 210 Owsley, Mr. Donald 120,228 P Palumbo, Lisa 199 Parker, Annette 145,210 Parker, Gilford 77.103 Pariman. Daniel 199 Parrish, William 142,143 Parrot, Teresa 210 Parton, Mary 210 Pate, Sarah 178 Patterson, David 147,210 Patton. Cindy 199 Patton, Victoria 210 Paulson, Mrs. Barbara 31.51.228 Payne. Antoinette 178 Payne. Christy 178 Payne. Ruth 210 Pearce, James 199 PEP BAND 149 Perkins, Ada 199 Perkins, Russel 77,210 Perrero, Kathleen 96,97,99,199 Perrero, William 80,81,95,102,210 Perry, Charles 119,142,143.178 Perry, Deborah 125,178 Perry, Tina 91,115,210 Perryman, Kenneth 125 Perryman, Marcus 199 Person, Mrs. Lina 228 Peters, Bernard 210 Peterson, Jonnie 85,129,199 Peterson, Ralph 178 Pettit, Mr. Arthur 27.229 Pfaller, George 121,21.0 Pfeiffer, Mrs. Mae 223 Phillips, Betty 125,144,178 Phillips, Janice 210 Phillips, Micael 178 Phillips, Paula 178 Philllps. Rebecca 210 Phillips, Reed 23,81,94,95,178 Phillips, Rhonda 99.210 Phillips. Vincent 210 Philpot, Vicki 121,210 PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPART- MENT 62-63 PIC 114-115 Pierce, Steve 145,199 Pierce, Timothy 93,199 Pierson, Deborah 97,210 Pinkett, Carolyn 210 Pinkett, Verna 1 13,1 15,143,178 Pittard, Vivian 113,115,178 Pitzer, Kim 178 Planzer, William 64,199 Poe, Theresa 145,210 Pollard, Melinda 58,210 Ponder, Mrs. Deanna 233 Porter. Jeffery 127,162,178 Porter, Joel 139,141,178,186 Porter, Tonya 210 Post, Barbara 210 Post, Cynthia 95,1 13,144,192,198, 199 Post, William 210 Potraffke, Gerianne 122,123,173,178 Powlenko, David 23,39,140,141,142. 143 Powlenko, Linda 38,199 Pratt, Glendon 141,143,147,199 Price, Dwight 178 Price, Ruth 199 Price, David 210 PRINCETON SINGERS 145 PRINCETTES 112-113 Pritchett, Mary 51,178 Pritchett, Sherman 31,114 Pritchett, Vanessa 51,125 Privett, Mrs. Audrey 216,217 Privett, Boyce 60,121,178 PROM 50-51 Pruitt, Tina 210 Pugh, Mr. Larry 143,229 Q QUILL AND SCROLL 138-139 R RADIO CLUB 120-121 Rainey, Mark 210 Rainey, Rosalind 210 Rains, Terri 1 17,199 Ramirez, Patricia 199 Ramsey, Mr. James 233 Ramsey. Mr. Robert 229 Randolph, David 125,178 Randolph, Holly 141,143 Randolph. James 199 Randolph, Jeff 199 Randolph, Larry 199 Randolph, Mary 77,102,211 Randolph, Yvonne 152 Ransom, Charles 21'1 Rasool, Melody 115,121.1 29,211 Ratliff, Paula 122,123,178 Rawls, Mrs. Gretchen 29,229 Ray, Mrs. Anita 26.229 Ray. Kelvin 178 Reagan, Jeffery 199 Redden, Bruce 111,141,149,211,263 Redden, Robert 130,199 Reddick, Ivan 199 Redford, Denia 199 Redwine. Dawn 199 Redwine. Edward 125,178 Reece, Mrs. Edna 233 Reece, Linda 36 Reed, Leslie 117,129.131,133,136. l38,139.199,217 Reed, Pamela 211 Reed, Sharon 91,111,113,141,143. 149,178,182 Rees, Mr. Herbert 229 Reese, Jennie 211 Reese. William 89 Reeves, Barbara 113,144,199 Reich, lvy85,126,l27,129,139,199 Reilly, Kitty 178 Reitler, Connie 95.97,143,144,192, 193,198,199 Renner, Elizabeth 202 Renner, Terrence 147,149,179 Renner, Mr. William 229 Reno, Marcia 199 Reno, Vickie 143,179 Renz, Cynthia 199 Renz, Mrs. Jean 141,229 Resina, Juan Roman 25,47,111,129, 133.157 Reuscher, Elizabeth 85,199 Reynolds, Deborah 179 Reynolds, Mr. Ivan 220,221 Reynolds, James 211 Reynolds, Maurice 77.89.211 Reynolds, Mr. Samuel 53,146,229 Rhodes, Cheryl 211 Rice, Cheryl 199 Richard, Willie 115,179 Richards, Cheryl 122,123,136,137. 138,179,262 Richards, Sharon 113,179 Richards, Vicky 211 Richter, John 121,199 Riggs, Karen 147,199 Riggs, Kathy 144,199 Riley, Barbara 115,141,211 Riley, Steven 142,211 Rittenhouse 46,95,179 Robertson, Caren 123,143,179 Robertson, Jeffrey 81,95, 146,199 Robertson, Vicky 180 Robinson, Cheri 26,65,95,96,97,139, 143,152-153,157,180 Robinson, James 211 Robinson, Joseph 125,180 Robinson. Kathy 180 Robinson, Linda 134,135,138,18O Robinson, Rachel 145,199 Rogan, Kelly 199 Rodgers, Mr. Jack 219 Rogers, Linda 115,180 Rohling, Kirk 211 Rohling, Mark 115,117,129,130,180. 243 Rohrig, Ron 71,199 Rollins, Dennis 211 Rose, Gary 199 Rose, Pamela 114,115,180 Rosenthal, Perry 76,77,89,211 Ross, Charles 64, 130,133,135 Rosselot, Kathleen 199 Rottweiler, Mark 199 Roudolph, Miss Christine 229 Roufl, Lou Ann 211 Rousseau, Mrs. Sylvia 229 Rowe, Jocelyn 51,97,197,211 Roy. Diana 85,105,149,199 Roy, Frederick 180 Roy, Melinda 181 Roy, Raymond 61.95.199 Ruckstuhl, Carol 97,99,197,211 Ruckstuhl, Pamela 82,83,99.127.181 Rudd, Kathy 181,199 Ruehrwein, Michael 77,91,142,211 Ruffin, Veanise 38,85,105,l13,115, 135,199 Runyan, David 199 Runyan, Dennis 211 Ru nyan. Timothy 211 Rupard, Christopher 211 Rupard, Teresa 181 RUSSIAN CLUB 126-127 Rutherford, Angela 211 Rutherford, Cherry 113 Rutherford. Joyce 211 S Salvato, Mr. Anthony 63,229 Salvato, Martha 141,146,199 Samuel, Jane 211 Samy, Maha 44,181 Sander, Peter 11,116,117,133,134, 137,139,181 Sanders, Edward 211 Sanders, Mrs. Laura 229 Sanky, Carmen 181 257 Sarchet, Gordon 149,199 Satterwhite, Rose 121,211 Saunders, Larry 181 Saunders, Vicki 211 Sawyer, Raymond 124,125,181 Sayles, Arthur 89 Saylor, Willard 79,143 Sayre, Dawn 91,135,137,139,199 Scalf, Brenda 199 Scarborough, Mr. Paul 230 Schappacher, Diane 136,137,144,20O Schatzel, Yvonne 200 Schatzle, Janet 137,143,l55,181 Schatzle, Margaret 91,137,200 Schatzle, Richard 181 Schecker, Thomas 211 Scheponick, David 211 Scherbauer. Mrs. Toni 233 Schiear, Mr. Jim 51 Schlotman, Robert 200 Schlotman, Joanne 200 Schlueter, Joseph 124,125,181 Schmidt, Anita 211 Schmidt, John 79 Schneider Schneider Schneider Schoborg. 139,181 Michael 103,181 Schmiltou. .Darlene211 ,Jill 181 , Theodore 142,143,146,21 1 Elizabeth111,115,117,129. Schoborg, Linda 117,149,200 Scholl, Cynthia 135,136.137,l38,181 Scholl, Timothy 91 Schooler, Carla 115,181 Schott, Leo 81,149,200 Schottmiller, Douglas 200 Schreiver, Mrs. Mary 233 Schulein, Miss Marian 129,230 Schueler, Mrs. Nancy 230 Schumacher, Mr. Stanley 230 Schwartz, Kathleen 31,181 Schweer, Harry 125,181 SCIENCE DEPARTMENT 6061 Scott, Albert 71 Scott, Cynthia 211 Scott, Dani 119,200 Scott, Evinner 200 Scott, Gail 200 Scott, Pearlie 113,200 Scott, Ralph 211 Sears, Wilma 211 Seay, Deborah 85,181 Seebohm, Douglas 181 Seeman, Mr. John 216 Seibel, John 77,121,142,143,211 Seibel, Pamela 130,143,200 Seibert, Stanley 182 Seiller, Kathryn 211 Senhauser, Mrs. Kristine 231 SENIOR SECTION 152-189 SERVICE STAFF 232-233 Seward, Wyvetta 144,182 Sewell, Cynthia 144,200 Sexton, Michael 182 Shadd, Mr. Roland 231 Shafer, Timothy 211 Shafer, Michael 77,182 Shamel, Cynthia 123,182 Shads, Mr. Frank 26,101,102,114,115. 222,231 Shardelow, David 25,77,87,89,157,200 Shardelow, Lisa 1l5,143, 141,182 Sharp, Sherry 123,137,145,182 Shaul, Debra 211 Shearer, Antoinette 211 Shearer, Janice 211 Shearer, Richard 182 Sheffer, Kimberly 91,192,200 Shellenberger, Alicia 96,97,98,99. 183,197 Shelton, Dorthea 183 Shelton, Jimmie 146,l47,149,194,200 Shiflett, Pamela 211 Shivar, Mark 81,95,211 Shively, Victoria 105,115,143,2OO Shrimpton, Mari 125,183 Shroyer, Daniel 200 Shroyer, Dave 77 Shy, William 200 Siebern, John 77,91,211 Siebern, Lynn 45,83,105,117,127,183 Siebert, Marlene 200 Sieg, David 200 Siegal, Mr. Michael 123 Sien, Teresa 200 Sies, Daniel 183 Sies, Daryl 200 Slgmon, Melinda 183 Sigmon, Melissa 183 Silber, Edward 200 Silva, Margaret 144,200 Simons, Kevin 75,77.90,91, 101,102. 183 Simpson, Sheryl 200 Sims, Marcus 114,115 Sims, Mr. Otis 120,223 Singler, Debra 183 Singler, Sandra 211 Singleton, Kimberly 211 Sinks, Rebecca 147,211 Sizemore, Patricia 149,211 Skolburg, Carolyn 121,211 Slaughter, Kenneth 142,143,146,149, 206,211 Sloan, Jennifer 144,211 Smiley, Gloria 145,211 Smith, Alice 183 Smith, Angie 200 Smith, Mr. Autley 77 Smith, Mrs. Carolyn 232 Smith, Catherine 145,200 Smith, Darrell 211 Smith, Daryl 24,183 Smith, Donald 211 Smith, Jonathan 127,133,134,135. 137,144,191,211 Smith, Judy 183 Smith, Lawrence 211 Smiht, Leroy 36,163 Smith, Margaret 146,149,183,190 Smith, Pamela 91,144,211 Smith. Patricia 211 Smith, Robert 200 Smith, Mr. Ronald 233 Smith, Sheila 183 Smith. Sheldon 25,211 Smith, Shirley 183 Smith, Timothy 200 Smith,Valerie135,141,143,183 Smotherman. Sidney 183 Snell, Lynn 149,211 Snider, Laurie 127,211 Snodgrass, Larry 183 Snodgrass, Randall 211 Snow, Daniel 142,144,149,211 Snow, James 139,146,183 SOCCER, VARSITY 78-79 SOCIAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT 68- 69 1 Soller, Mr. John 217 SOLO SUPERIOR MUSIC WINNERS 142-143 Southall, Kenneth 200 Sowder. Brenda 91,200 Sowder. Glenda 211 Sowder. Gregory 77,211 Spaulding, Theresa 200 Spellmire, Margaret 22,39,48,49, 144, 183,185 Spohn, Daniel 183 SPORTS SECTION 72-107 Tpringer, Mr. Gerald 68 Spurrier, Thomas 127,141,211 Squires, Mr. James 107,231 Sroufe, Mr. Jay 93.231 Stahlgren, Roger 200 Stallworth, Harold 211 Stamper, William 211 Stanford, Donna 139,141,200 Stanford, Kathy 144,211 Stanford. Gary 58,123,183 Stanley, Katrina 200 Stanley, Kenneth 121 Stanton, Teresa 99,105.145,211 Staples, Hugh 200 Stark, Hannah 200 Starkey, David 77.91.211 Starr. Mr, Eddie 217 Staubitz, Mr. David 231 Steele, Cynthia 200 Steele. Susan 200 Steele. Teresa 212 Steffen. Tonya 201 Stegens, James 212 Steinberger, Mr, Clyde 233 Stenson. Rheba 183 Stephens, Pamela 212 Stephens, Stanley 102,115,212 Stevens, Mr. Dale 65 Stevens. Teresa 212 Stikeleather 143,183 Stillwell, Mr. Bill 64 Stillwell. Jean 212 Stillwell, Joan 121.212 Stimac. Sheree 212 Stock, Dr. James 216 Stockstill, Richard 142,212 Stoffregen. Clarence 183 Stone. Carol 212 STOP THE WORLD 38-39 Story. William 137,141,149,212 Stracener. Michael 183 Strauss, Rhonda 201 Strayhorn, Celestine 212 Strief. Jan 201 Strunk, Debra 86,183 STUDENT COUNCIL 110111 STUDENT LIFE SECTION 18-53 STUDENT PRINCE 136-137 Suddarth. Daniel 143.201 Sullivan. Lawrence 212 Summerour, Michael 89 Sumner. Constance 184 Sutton, Jim 71 Suttman, Ronald 212 Swann. Keri 95.147,148.149,201 Swan. Raymond 212 Sweeney, Christopher 201 SWIMMING, MEN'S 94-95 SWIMMING. WOMEN'S 98-99 Swoger. Robert 212 Sykes. David 121,212 SYMPHONIC BAND 146-147 Szot. Janet 144.201 T Tackett, Mr. Melvin 231 Talbert, Aaron 71,101,102 Talbert. Rosemary 184 Tallman. Karen 1l1.129.139.l41,201, 252 Tallman. Mark 61,133,184 Tankersley, Gary 95.201 Tarter. Kenneth 212 Tarter. Nancy 201 Taylor. Miss Barbara 68 Taylor. Daniel 77.81,94,95.l47.149. 184 Taylor. Gregory 212 Taylor, Kenneth 212 Taylor. Lea Ann 113,135,184 Taylor. Patricia 149.184 Taylor, Robert 102.212 Taylor. Sharon 54,111,113.184 Taylor, Sheree 85,105,212 Taylor, Thomas 81,95,143. 147.149, 184 Taylor. Thomas 201 Tedford, Cynthia 99,147,149,201 Tedford.Thomas 139,147,184 , TENNIS. RESERVE MEN'S 106-107 TENNIS, VARSITY MEN'S106-107 TENNIS. VARSITY WOMEN'S 82-83 Tepe. Ted 106,107,184 Tetlow. William 201 Thacker. Stephen 81 Thacker. Timothy 149 Theders. John 11,56 Theders. Peggy 212 Theders. Tim 201 Theile, Mrs. Ruth 233 THEME SECTION 1-17 THESPIAN SOCIETY 140-141 Thomas. Daryl 102 Thomas. Delbert 77 Thomas. Frederick 115,201 Thomas. Janet 119.129,139.201 Thomas, Jeffrey 184 Thomas. Lamar 212 Thomas. Lynn 95.113.119.143,149, 184 Thomas, Pamela 212 Thomas, Patricia 105.201 Thompson. Catherine 184 Thompson. Cathy 71.122,123.201 Thompson. Frank 89,129,212 Thompson. Lawrence 125 Thompson. Marcia 38.48.49.14O.141. 142.143,147,184 Thompson. Michael 89,149,212 Thompson, Virgil 201 Thornton. Robin 212 Thornton, Mrs. Virginia 233 Tillman. Leamon 77.93. 102,212 Todd, Tammy 212 Todorov, Mrs. Anita 31,231 Toler. Jennifer 212 Toler. Teresa 201 Tolliver, Derise 113,115,129,135,139. 141,162.184,262 Tomes. Dana 143,144,184 Tomlin, Bruce 201 Tomlin. Rhonda 85,96.97.105.201 Topicz. Anthony 184 Toran, Vincent 212 Towns, Deborah 115,184 Towns. Deborah 185 Townsel, Mr, Norma 118.119,203. 219 Trabue, Michael 201 TRACK, VARSITY MEN'S 100-101 TRACK, VARSITY WOMEN'S104-104 Trianor, Mitchell 55,77,102,103.185 Trammel. Melissa 185 Trapp. Debra 123,185 Trapp. Roxanne 56.83,112,113.130. 133,168,185 Tredwell, Daniel 63,212 Tredway. Jane 185 Trent, Teresa 212 Trosset, Michael 139.141.162.195 Trout, Elizabeth 48,60,117.139,143, 147,185 4 Trout, Stanley 48,144,201 Trueblood. Ms. Opal 115,231 Tubbs. Peggy 201 Turnbow, Jesse 77 Turner. Daniel 212 Turner, David 21.81.95,139.147.149. 185 Turner, Debra 212 Turner, Mr. Donald 233 Turner. Eugene 77,185 Tu rner. John 25,38,142,143,152-153, 157,164.185,229 Turner, Kim 185 Turner. Lana 201 Turner, Mark 125,185 Turner, Michael 22,25.41,49.89,194, 201 Turner,Sharlene149.212 Tye, Harold 185 Tyjewski, William 71,141,201 U Ulland, John 212 Ulliman, Jerome 201 Ulliman, Thomas 95,201 Ullom. Randall 147,149,186 Ulrich. Janet 144,212 Ulrich, Marcia 186 UNDERCLASS SECTION 190213 Unthank, Betty 186 Upton, Natalie 186 Usleman. Kevin 147,149,201 Usleman. Kimberly 143,146,186 Utter, Carrie l27.134,135, 136, 137,138,139,149,201,263 Utter, Jo 142,143,147,149,186 V Vail, Jane 201 Valentine. Denise 125.186 Van Coney. Mary 117,201 Van Vorris, Mark 81,94,95,186 Van Vyven. Stacy 147.212 VanWisen. Loretta 201 Varner, John 103.201 Vaught, Cynthia 201 Vaught, Tim 201 VICA 124-125 VIKETTES 112-113 VIKING BAND 148-149 VIKING VOICES 144-145 Viox, Dan 187 Viox, Kathleen 212 Vincent. Ramona 201 Virden. Donald 142,143,187 VOCAL CHAMBER ENSEMBLE142- 143 VOCATIONAL SCHOOL 30-31,7071 VOLLEYBALL, RESERVE GlRLS'84- 85 VOLLEYBALL, VARSITY GIRLS' 84-85 Voltz, Stephanie 129.212 Von Almen, Paula 187 Vonbargen, Sharon 201 W Waddle, Mrs. Martha 233 258 Wade, James 133.134,l37.141,137 Wade. Nancy 187 Wagner, Cynthia 49,110.1 11.115, 129,141 Wagner. Diane 97,108,141.143,197, Wagner, Shella 201 Wagner, Mr. Michael 231 Walcher. Gary 212 Waldbillig. Dennis 127,212 Walker, Brenda 212 Walker. Cheryl 91,212 Walker, Gwendolyn 212 Walker, Heidi 212 Walker. Janet 187 Walkup, Jeffery 201 Waller, Sharlene 187 Walsch, Virginia 212 Walters, Wayne 201 Wambach, Melissa 113.142,143,187 Ware, Mr. Lucius 29,120,219 Ware, Norman 77,149,212 Ware. Reginald 77.212 Warren. Arthu r 89,212 Warren, Denise 212 Warren. Evelyn 1 15,212 Warren, Stephanie 187 Washington, Gretchen 212 Washington, Joyce 84,85.105,115. 135.187 WATER POLO 80-81 Watkins, David 212 Wathen, Patricia 231 Wathen, Steven 149,212 Watson. Mr. Albert 231 Watson. Brenda 85.1 13.136.144,201 Watson. Terry 212 Watson. Timothy A. 212 Watson, Timothy M. 212 Watts, Charles 212 Watts. Maurice 115,187 Webb, Berneda 187 Weber. Cynthia 201 Weber. Lorraine 212 Weber. Margaret 212g Webster, Michael 142,143,212 Webster. Scott 77,91.103.121 Weigand, Denise 123,187 Weirlch, Alicia 123,187 Weisenberger. Stephen 187 WELDING CLUB 120-121 Wells, Brenda 138,201 Wells, Charles 201 Wells, Gregory 201 Wemott, Laurie 212 Wengler, Pamela 212 Weisbrodt, Robert 93.201 Wenzel, Lori 212 . Werbach. Janice 201 Worden, William 204 Werner. Kathryn 82.83.212 Werner. Richard 107.187 Werrell, Timothy 79,129,212 Wess, Craig 141,212 West, Charlene 115,127,201 West, Linda 25,45.82.83,1 10.1 11. 127,139.157,187 West, Nancy 83.95.99.144,192,201 Wettling, Sandra 126,127,201 Whalen, Colleen 201 White, Angela 212 4 White. Celia front endsheet. 36.115, 129,141,201 White, Cledis 115, 187 White. Debbie 201 White, Mrs. Doris 233 White, Mrs. Janet 187 White. Kimberiy 121,212 White. Mavis 125,187 White. Patricia 187 Whitney, Nancy 212 Whitt, Judeth 201 Wilcox. Lauren 108-109,149,212 Wilcox, Roger 146,149,187 Wilder, Rhonda 145,212 L Wi ley, Barbara 51,187 Wiley. Clyde 212 Wiley. Veronica 201 Wllkens, Leslie 212 Wilkerson. Eugene 91,130.131,201 Wilkerson. Tracy 131.135,136,137. 138.201 Wilkins. Sherry 187 Williams. Calvin 77.212 Williams. Carl 77 Williams, Casandra 212 , Williams. Charlene 201 Williams, Charles 127,129,212 Williams, Darcel 115,123,187 Williams. David 89,146,200 Williams. David 77 Williams, Miss Diane 231 Williams. Donald 93,201 Williams. Gail 212 Williamsl Garry 77,212 Williams. Gerald 51 , Williams. Miss Gwendolyn 231 Williams, Llnda 201 williams. Mr. James 281 1 Williams, Mr. John 108-109.231 I I Williams. Mrs. Marjorie 21.231 ' ' Williams, Mark 92.93.187 1 Williams, Mr. Pat 21 ' Williams. Paul 187 Williams. Mr. Robert 231 ' Williams. Robert 125,187 ' Williams. Rodney 188 ' Williams, Russell 74,76,7-7, 188 - Williams, Ruth 201 ' , Williams. Terrance 77.88,89,101, 102,188 Williams, Tina 213 ' Williams, Wanda 188 ' williams. Dennis 149,201 Willis, Mr. James 233 ' Willis, Richard 77 - Willis. Ronald 115 Wi lson, Alice 213,250 Wilson, Andrew 188 . 1 Wilson, CharIene20B .f Wilson. Darrell 188 A Wilson, Della 188 Wilson, Jeffery 201 , , Wilson. Joyce 213 I . . Wilson. Mrs.JuIiana 233 ' ' A 3 wilson. Larry 213 .5 Wilson, Leslie 201 . ' Wilson, Mark 61,201 Wilson. Maryevelyn 127.131.133. 135,136.137.138,139,141,201, A' 217 Wilson, Sharon 149,213 Wi Izbach. Janet 213.245 I Winder. Donald 213 I ,X ,. Wlnkle, Donald 77,202,213 ' Winsted. Gary 125,188 Winsted, Robin 91.137,145,213 Winter. Donald 213 Witham, Charlotte 129,144,213 ' Witham, Walter 111,141,201,223 f ' Witt, Kenneth 77.212 V Wodon, Cassandra 201 - Wolf. Cheryl 201 Wolf, Pamela 213 9 , Wolfe. Elaine 201 f Wolnick, Mr. Donald 77,231 ' Woltering, Mrs. Margaret231 wood, Jacqueline 189 ' I Wood. Jim 213 Woods, Karen 189 A . Woodrum.,Ronald 201' Woods. Belinda 145,149,201 1 Woods. Lynn 125,145,201 Wooley. Virginia 213 Wooten, Kathleen 213 . WORLD EVENTS 4-5 ,- Wothe. Donald 115,149,189 Wrenn. Mr. George 216,217 A Wrenn. Kimberly 141.14-7,149,201 WRESTLING RESERVE. BOYS 90-91 WRESTLING VARSITY. BOYS 90-91 3 WRESTLERETTES 90-91 ' . ' , 1 Wright. Dee 77 - ' -- Wright. Gletia 213 - t ' '. Wright. Karen 36.189 Wright, Susan M . 61,135,201 Wright, Susan R. 201 Wright. William 77.91.213 I . WRITERS T0 OUTSIDE PUBLICA- TIONS 132-133 , . Wuest. Thomas 121.213 ' Wukasch, Susan 59 ' ' Wynn, Andrea 201 Y Yarbrough. william 189 Yates, Mark 1 11,142,213 Yeager, Michael 201 I Yingling, Fred 75.77.101 143,152,189 Yingling. Jeffrey 77.102,103.202.213 Yingling. Terry 96.97.111,129,I39.189 YOUNG FRIENDS OF THE ARTS 130-131 Young. Mrs. Jackie 233 ' Young, Jan 189 .- Young. Mr. Richard 120 Young, Susan 213 Youtcheff, Keith 200,213 Youtcheff, Mark 145,189 Q YOUTH FOR CHRIST 118-119 Z Zels, Karen 213 Zellars. Michelle 213 . Zellars, Pam 189 Ziegler, Mr. Henry 46,127,231 Zlatkin, Penny 25,97,145,197,204.213 Sophomores Meet sadness in May with Q wg Accidental Death of Classmate ' Q The sophomore class lost a fine member, an all-around good guy known to his friends as Frog , on May 16 when Gary Lee Owens died at 6:00 p.m. , at the scene of an accident. . . . Driving his motorcycle 1 , X along Beechmont Avenue, he had attempted to stop the bike, GARY I-EE OWENS but he went into a skid H1267-5!16!74 and fellintothe left lane in front of an oncoming VW. Photo from Drachenf I 1973 Junior H.S. Yearb k 259 ... He'lI be missed by a lot of people, and his memory will always be among us, his classmates commented as the shock of his death continued to live with them. . . . Another classmate- one of his close friends- added, He was the kind of a guy you could kid around with. He always had a smile on his face. He was a warmhearted guy, who would do almost anything for you. Staff members of the 1974 Student Prince wish to express their gratitude to Mr. Carl Vorpe, American Yearbook Company representative: to Mr. Tim Arrington, American Yearbook Com- Second-Period Representatives The 1974 Student Princestaff also extends its appre- ciation to student volunteers who handled collections within their second-period class throughout the sales campaign during October. These volunteers were: for first-floor classes in the main academic building--Stanley Stephens, Scott Webster, Mike Ruehrwein, Laurie Messer, Joyce Washington, Amy Dingman, Vickie Evans, Gwen Walker, Rene Calhoun, Brenda Anderson, Loran Kaper, Valerie Waver, Elizabeth Reuscher, Steve Oldiges, Chris Ostendorf, Marian Talbert, Tom Wuest, Richard Amneus, Debbi Lawson, Charles Perry, Cindy Klingman, Walter Witham, Mavis White: for second-floor classes in the main academic building-Ada Perkins, Keith Johnson, Brenda Wells, Tina Perry, Stacey Van Vyven, Daryl Hig- gins, Jeff Famble, Nancy Hiller, Kathy Johnson, Cynthia l Adams, Kathy McKibben, Debbie Holloway, Kim Lovett, J Joyce Beck: for third-floor classes in the main academic 1 building-Tracy Wilkerson, Jacque Graves, Beth Molo- detz, Patty Broermann, Cindy Linzy, Jill Schneider, Ann- gela Brown, Teresa Johnson, Dana Cress, Diana Binga- man, Yvonne Brock, John Hale, Ellen Knorr, Leslie Wil- son: for the 400 wing-Pam Wolfe, Pam Ruckstuhl, Barbara Biscardi, Cathy Holmes, Nella Walker, Scott Brotherton, Judy Friedman, Debbie Bowe, Marilyn How- ard, Virgil Lovitt, Sheila Smith, Gloria Fisher, Rhonda Hayes, Brian Hollaender, Robin Winsted, Karen Nabel, Jenny Brown, Tara Kline, Diane Owens: for the 500 wing-Stephen Thacker, Rebecca Dyle, Rhonda Davidson, Sharon Rader, Connie Calhoun, Linda West, Kelly Birken- shaw. Cheryl Borden, Laura McComas, Rachael Beor, Hildy Kuznof, Linda McDaniel, Dan Bareswilt, Melody. Rascal, Lynese Jackson, Carrie Utter, Jenny Duermit. , Special Thanks pany in-plant consultant: to members of Rob Paris Studios for their prompt and professional service: to Princeton High School and Central Office staff members for their assistance and 260 support throughout 1973-1974: and to Mary Donnelly for her special help in meeting the final copy deadline after close of the 1973- 1974 school year. 1974 Student Prince Staff Theme!Student Life . . Judy McClure, Cheryl Richards, Co-Editors-in-Chief Academics ......,...,. Nancy Brockmeyer, Becky Gibson, Co-Editors Judy Friedman, Lydia Gajus, Margaret Horasek. Cheri Kegley, Vickey Lovitt, Jean Richards, Valerie Smith Activities ... ... Wanda Falconbury, Linda Neidenbach, Co-Editors ' Carol Bates, David Brown, Vickey Evans, Molly Falconbury, Vickey Lovitt, Scott Merrill, Connie Sumner, Tracy Wilkerson, Maryevelyn Wilson Advertising ,..,.,................q ........ T racy Wilkerson, Manager Vicki Caldwell, Cheryl Eagan, Vickey Evans, Judy Fahrendorf, - Judy Friedman, Patti Guard, Robin Hemple, Kevan Hitch, Cheryl Kegley, Renee Lewis, Liz Levy, Vickey Lovitt, Virgil.Lovitt, Scott Makowski, Valerie Smith, Chuck Story, Susan Wright Faculty .... . . . Leslie Reed, Maryevelyn Wilson, Co-Editors Mark Duen nes Index .,..,..,.......,...............,............ Carol Bates, Editor Kelly Birkenshaw, Vicki Caldwell, Debbie Lawson, Chris Ostendorf, Jon Smith, Mrs. Carolyn Smith, Maryevelyn Wilson Photographers ,......,.............. Jim y Wade, Head Photographer Dave Brown, Kevan Hitch, Chris Ostendorf, , Peter Sander, Larry Saunders, Jon Smith, Paul Williams Sales . . Brenda Watson, Manager: Diane Schappacher, Assistant Manager Floor Captains for first floor, main academic wing: Paul Williams, Lea Ann Taylor, Robin Lewis, Cindy Scholl, Valerie Smith, Vickey Lovitt, Karen McKay, Sherrie Reed, Janet Schatzle: second floor, main academic wing: Cheryl Richards, Tina Crowe, Lydia, Gajus, Linda Kauffman, Vicky Robertson: third floor, main academic wing: Tracy Wilkerson, Theresa Spaulding, Pam Hobson, Yvonne Brock, Margaret Horasek: 400 wing: Lynn O'Brien, Liz Levy, Judy McClure, Virgil Lovitt, Jon Smith, Renee Lewis, Chuck Story: 500 wing: Linda Jones, Jan Martin, Jan Huening, Nancy Brockmeyer, Patty Taylor, Carrie Utter: Vocational School Building: Linda Sigmon, Sue Martin, Donna Adams: Office Staff: Gloria Fischer, Janet Huening, Janet Martin, Jane Montag, Lynn O'Brien, Maryevelyn Wilson Seniors .. . ...... Janice Crisci, Dan Hofstetter, Co-Editors Wanda Falconbury, Hildy Kuznof, Debbie Lawson, Vickey Lovitt, Sherry Sharp, Patty Taylor Sports ,. , ..................... Carrie Utter, Editor Kevin Hitch, Dan Hofstetter, Mike Kelley, Vickey Lovitt, Virgil Lovitt, Jim Moran. Linda Neidenbach, Perry Rosenthal, Jon Smith, Jo Ann Utter, Joyce Washington, Maryevelyn Wilson Underclass .... ..... J ane Montag, Cindy Scholl, Co-Editors Carol Bates, Mollie Falconbugii -,Karen Lee, i Vickey Lovitt, Jonnie Pete' Elm, Connie Reitler, Carolyn SkoIburg,JaJ1et.SChatZle, ,Q alerie Smith AdviSer ... John T. Donnelly S 1- !n,' 'V JL4.. if l W . X x ff:.'c1x.li.':Q , . , -...f , if . ,f ,fm fu, My 3 . , ij' .D Vx ll 'I , K All -931. U- .' ,Y .f 553, ! ' ffiffiffg hi vw Y KV' w ' X' , 11.9-L.p-4 fl A lk A- 1-, 'Z'f'if5E fi3i'?iff?f-'- 9515. if ETH NKT'-Y' 5'r4W'5'fFffw1 '3' W9 l.,, fW5i352. f' W t ' Q u w' 'W - W iz W -. 'EK' I. '24 4 . as :Ye ffaTz.fz::,,..'-' , , f L ' if 9 2 - 4 ' 27 2 W V - -. Q. wf - rf, ,. y- 'X M ,-awk,-K . M. .......,.. .,..,..f.. ., ...W-......,.s......,,, .MM -..M Triumphs, Trials In Search for Identity Find Climax As '73-'74 Draws to a Close Triumphs and tribulations during '73-'74 met varied climaxes as the Viking Search for identity came to an end for this year during May and June. . .. Reaching for state honor, the varsity Nine fell short of Ohio's AAA crown losing 6-5 to Wickcliffe on June 3 at OSU, but male athletes still found honor at their banquet on June 5, and women athletes held their banquet in the cafeteria on May 23. . . . As underclassmen looked ahead to electing Student Council and class officers for '74-'75 on June 6, all scholastic leaders received tribute for work this year at the annual Academic Banquet in the cafeteria on June 4. . ,. In other awards ceremonies, NFL met at the Imperial House for their yearly celebration on 262 May 28, Thespians provided awards and inducted new members in Matthews Auditorium on May 313 and journalists--holding their 12th annual banquet!Quill and Scroll induction-met at David's, June 3. . . . While more than half of the Class of 1974 looked ahead to training in university and in tradefcareer schools following graduation, two teachers anticipated retirement -Mr. Jay Leming and Mr. Robert Mosteller, with 44 and 25 + years in education, respectively- and Dr. Donald V. Johnson, principal, moved on to his new administrative position in Illinois -as Viking students, staff members, and administrators found varied fulfillment in their personal Search for ldentity while '73-'74 came to an end. ' fi'-rfi P- A ,1 . i ,. 4- ' is, 3 .l iwffvt -, ,J ., . .. ,, ot-,, ,V , - --K W .. .4 - 5 A -QQ.: A- X .gr I 1 -25, ,Aj , sg, g. . In height of their joy Copposite pagej, Viking baseball team members celebrate their 10-3 victory over Lima Senior at Ohio State Univer- sity diamond on Saturday, June 1-unaware at the time that they were to lose a heartbreaking 6-5 battle on June 3 against Wickliffe on the same field for the AAA state championship. Open door to office of Ms. Mary Virginia Meyer symbolizes opportunity for Derise Tolliver and other seniors to prepare for education beyond Princeton through work of the schooI's post- high-school counselor. Smiles and trophies represent triumphs for editors of The Student Prince and 0din's Word-Cheryl Richards, Judy McClure, and Jan Huening-as they sit at speak- ers' table before Journalism Banquet in David's Buffet on June 3. Departing trio Cabovej-Mr. Robert Mosteller, physics teacher retiring in June after more than 25 years in education: Dr. Donald V. Johnson, principal, resigning af- ter six years hereq and Mr. Jay Leming, wood- shop instructor retiring with 44 years of ser- vice in education-reminisce over punch in the Reading Room during reception by faculty members on June 6. Manning a table in the Reading Room, sophomore Bruce Redden. Stu- dent Council member, and Scott Merrill, Coun- cil president, register sophomore Cathy Holmes 263 N. an P5-L. i 4 ii and junior Carrie Utter as they-and other stu- dents-vote in Council and class election on June 6 in ballots which saw Peter Belitsos elect- ed Council president for '74-'75: Karen Tallman, vice president: and Jimmy Shelton, treasurer: while Michelle Howard and Jennie Reese were voted presidents of the senior and junior class- es. respectively. Trophies in cafeteria signify honors won by male athletes throughout 1973- 1974 as annual banquet on June 5 cites Most Valuable Players and Superintendent winners in each sport and by Kevin Simons as Out- standing Scholar-Athlete of the Year. Women coaches and athletes gather in the high school cafeteria for their yearly awards banquet on May 23, which saw senior Evie Caver named Outstanding Woman Athlete for 1973-1974. ' ' Dark as the mornlng might be In mud January when students and teachers tred along the See Through Updraft Memorual Brudge across Chester Road on thenr way to another day ln school the guudlng brnlllance of the Iamppost IS always there a symbol that the brightness of June wlll always follow the darkness of January that the light of wlsdom can always shatter the darkness of fading memories ln future years whenever they look back through pages of thus Prmceton Hugh School Student Prunce Search for Identity 1973-1974 264 Z l 4 l l I EF 3 Y ffzfagw- l i ,. EJ Cry , f ff 129 X ff 'A 1 5 fm' A' I ' fl :kt W , l l l 'v l l l l 1' x 5 1 l lx if '4 L-ly XX x l , x f 1 ll X I l l 5 2 l l I I ' . I 1 V I 9 v R : . 1 wh fs 'words of tea chers, Princeton students are involved in their personal H 4 1 ,v I gm I ..i .nl .,,, ,