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

Text from Pages 1 - 304 of the 1976 volume:

l atitittittttiiiiiiittittittiti Reflecting their American heritage koverJ,'juniors Coleen Seiller and Kimberly Davis model authenic Colonial dresses which they made as a project during fall in Dr. Benedict Hett's U.S. History and Government class. Banner- This Is Viking Country'Aabown rises toward the See-Througthpdraft Memorial Bridge across Chester Road as Security Director Otis Sims lends a hand to seniors Debbie Willour and June Kraemer on Friday, September 5, two days after khe 1975-1976 school year get under way. The Student Prince Princeton High School 11080 Chester Road Cincinnati, Ohio 45246 1975-1976 Vol. 18 Hwitagca 976 .wrtwg-c-zz-Imummnnm .' 3,010 Vikings Seek Destiny Amid Traditions, Fresh Frontiers Struggling to observe worthwhile American traditions while they also watched the world reach out For new frontiers in space, 3,010 Princeton students in far-flung campuses sought their own destiny with 1855 Vikings at Chester Rd. and 61 in the alternative program ...... 814 ninth-graders at Princeton Valley schools and 280 students within Great Oaks Career Centers. . . .Although these students occupied i their time throughout six hours I a day in studies, they also looked out to the world beyond Princeton -and they thrilled as hometown Reds became World Champions in baseball after Americans and Russians had joined $ hands in outer space. i, Microphone in Mr. James Neal's office iabovei helps senior David Alden keep the school day mow ing as he makes morning announcements over public address system at 8:30 on Tuesday, October 14. Extension squeegee enables maintenance man John Gifford to wash windows in deserted senior hall at 4:30 pm. on a day late in SeptEmber, Open arms are senior James Ray's greeting to the world as he and Ron Perkins rush toward parking lot at 2:16 on October 14. Five-slorey high letters-R-E-D-S -iopposite paget flash hometown pride in the Na- tional League champs from the Carew Tower, city's tallest building at 48 floors, while World Series fever begins to build on October 14, 1975. Standing behind her flag, first-grader Mary Grate, St. Boni- face School, Northside, joins bystanders at Veter- ans' Day parade in her community on Tuesday, November 11. In the topsy-turvy world of outer space, U.S. astronaut Donald K. Slayton and Soviet cosmonaut Aleksey A. Leonov float upside down to each other during link-up of Apollo and Soyuz spacecraft in orbit above the earth during July, 1975, in an historic combined effort between the two major powers as the spirit of detente finds specific expressibn after years of planning before, the term detente fell into disfavor early in '76 as Americans suspected world motive; of Russia. OUEEN UP THE SOUTH PHS Students Share Heritage Of the Past In Lives Today Combining a spirit of contemplation over their own personal destiny with a search for answers about the world in which they lived, PHS students during '75-'76 led lives of varied activity. t . .Building upon knowledge from past generations, they sought fulfiliment in art and music, and they found meaning in science as they shared past heritage in their lives today as young Americans. Gazing into the schooi yard topposite pageL senio Tony Elliot reminisces about his days at Princeto High School. Like sparkling diamonds, reflection- of sunts rays silhpuette Biology 2 students durin field trip to Carrutherst Pond in fall. Applyin finishing touches to a pencil sketch, junior Lis Meeks expresses her creativity during Michelan gelo Society workshop in Mr. Frank Shands' at room at 3:00 p.m. on November 21. Accompanie- on the piano, senior David Braus practices vioIi early in November For faculty production of Okla homa! Focusing her attention on band director, Mr Samuel Reynolds taboveL junior majorette Sand Wilkerson strikes a stunning pose as Marchin Band performs during half-time on Viking field i Octobert In a meditative mood, PVE freshma Penny Reno takes a momentary break from even ing's activities at Homecoming dance on Saturday October 4. tiiittiititttiiiiitiitiittiittiittttititttt: Vikings Seek Personal Value In US Heritage Of Freedom Struggles begun 200 years ago as America sought political freedom from a land across the sea brought a contrasting heritage to attention of Princeton students in '75 -'76. . . .Thirteen stars dotting a flag on the library wall highlighted a contrast in size of a nation symbolized today by the 50 stars raised weekly above band bleachers rimming the Viking Football field. . . Social studies projects reflecting the culture of early America portrayed a stark life in Colonial DaySHWhile throughout the past 200 years people of all Cteeds, nationalities, races, and sexes combined their efforts in a continuing struggle to achieve personal freedom and to build a heritage for future generations in the New WorId Q across the Atlantic Ocean. Representative of blacks who fought initially for American independence and later for freedom from shavery taboveL William Morrison, Robert Smalls, At Gradine, and John Smalls are among nine who captured the Confederate ship, Planter, during the CivilLVar.Demonstrating an instrument of punish- ment?ommon in Colonial New England, known as the stocks , Principal Dr. William E. Steiden looks apprehensive as sophomore Phiilip Wilcox and jun- ior Mark Haberer lock him into place in Room 504 late in October. American flag topposite paget-the nation's symbol with 50 stars today in place of the original IJ-rises on flag pole for pledge of alle- giance with hetp of senior Vikettes Rose Satter- white and Kim Melampy at start of Homecoming game against Hamilton Taft on October 3. Invita- tion to dedication of Statue of Liberty, dated Au- gust 5, 1884, denotes one highlight in American history. Saluting America's Bicentennial, PHS' li- brary displays a flag of the nation's 13 original colonies as Mr. Charles Kirkwood, social studies teacher, heips students study for Human Persona. lities course in main library on February 26. Indv pennience Hall-originally con structed between 1732 and 1743-still stands in Philadelphia as one of America's landmarks after being renovated in late 1950's. ' zXh 1 3641 t V E ,4'; l Wh .'-C.-'f -;1-va 'Mqu. y 5. t .x' v hhmtx - K 92- J3X . . .. .1 K. .. .....L.,v.u,:i... :4. - ?KFntr :51 E k. Jtnir? .,.u:a,wg $3.. 3... . ... 335$... .. tii ttittitt i ttittit tnmhuusm g. ngacus 'S Dimn, an e . mg umeeki .ctdb'e J I .1 '- - V ! .. . u u 7 u z. . ., ..,. , 5 iitiititiiiiiitit titiitittitttiiittiiiititu PHS Student's Share Tradition Of Nation, City In Art, Music Sh aring a cultural heritage in art, literature, and music with all other Americans, PHS students-as residents of SW Ohio-enjoyed distinctive experiences during 1975-1976. .While Cincinnati Symphony played throughout winter at Music Hall, favorite rock groups visited Riverfront Coliseum, and US. Naval Academy Glee Club presented its only concert in SW Ohio here on Oct. 29 as Vikings sought their own expression in music and art, and local historical link -The Shubert Theatre-disappearedw Displaying his artistic abilities haboveL senior Cur- tis Swonger shows off his stitchery in Mr. 5. Rich- ard Miracle's art room, 402., during October. Sere- nading music students and faculty members of PHS, the Barber Shop Quartet from the U.S. Naval Academy Glee Club performs on October 29, re- ceiving a standing ovation for their excellent per- Formance. Presenting early American culture, Dr. Benedict Hen reviews projects made by his first- semester social studies class. Glancing over sheets of music, bpposite page, ninth-graders Tara Mor- ris and Leslie Moon prepare for freshman chorus held on the stage of PVE on October 6. An 1358 line drawingpf the Catskill Mountains, located in New York, illustrates a sample of early American art while portraying a scenic land which inspired stories by American author Washington Irving. Listening to PHS Gospel Choir, senior Tom Schec- ker, Bengal's Bob Johnson, Principal Dr. William E. Steiden, and stucIent adviser Donald Darby await a speech to be giver'l by Bob Johnson on the theme of Thanksgiving during assembly in Matthews Auditorium on November 26. Outdoor concert by Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra in Riverfront Stadium brings culture of classical w music to mass audience during Labor Day weekend in early 1970'; Tearing down of the Shubert Theatre during winter 1975-1976 reflects Joni Mitchell's lyrics Don't it always seem to go, you don't know what you've got 'till it's gone. They pave Paradise and put up a parking lot , which describes the feelings of many Cincinnatians over 1055 of this cultural asset after bringing dozens of outstanding stage shows to city throughout 50 years only to be replaced by a parking lot. khiiiiiiitiiiiitiiiiftiitittiiii'k'kt'kttt ttiiit 10 A :2? tiiihiiititiitiiitiiiiitiiitiiiiitiiiiii ylieisure to Coney g on the Island Queen. Viking Students Roll on Wheels, Live Contrast With The Past Hurtling through space near the speed of sound in a jumbo jetliner on a senior-class trip. . . finding almo st door-to-door transportation between home and school by bus each day . . .or enjoying an after-school spin around Southern Ohio hills in their own souped-up wheels , Princeton students in '75-76 lived in a world of fast pace, in an age of easy mobility. . , .Their heritage in transportation stood in sharp contrast with that of their grandparents when people in Cincinnati rattled along cobblestone streets in tin lizzies , swayed to town in trolley cars, tumbled to other cities in steam-driven trains . . .nr cruised in 12 titi Canoe aboveL .one of America's earliest forms of transportation, rests in water as lone Indian sits on shore of Lake George. Scaling one of Cincinnati's seven hills , Mt. Adams Incline represents another form of transit locally From March 8, 1876 through 11er 16, 1948. Old-time trolley car crosses Ohio River bridge as Island Queen-na- tion's largest river boat-carries Cincinnatians 10 miles upstream to Coney Island ffom April 1925 until explosion in Pittsburg on Sapt. 9, 1947. Awaiting students at PHS hpposite pageL buses tranqurtup to 60 riders to and From school during each or three trips every morning and afternoon. Lined along Clifton Avenue, 1920 automobiles of Hughes High School students depict progression of transportation in America. Advertisement on front of horse-drawn dairy wagon announces free admission to Cincinnati Zoo with a bottle cap in summer of 1933. Hurtiing down the tracks, steam- driven train provides fastest long-distance loco- motion in America before air travel in 193015. Pap- senger jet wings over approach light lower, one of many which air controller can fire in sequence to- day at Greater Cincinnati Airport. ; L '1.- 545; . ' -. . tffiiitttiitt 'kiriiiiiii'tii'ktii' 13 .f,w '. A Qi'4v H ' ;.t:4:5 1 .v-.7u' 14 : Buildings Today Offer Contrast To 'Little' Schools Of the Past Contrasting with ancestral Americans who studied during the distant past in little red school houses'h, 280 Princeton students found practical training in ultra-modern Great Oaks campuses during '75-'76 . .while 814 ninth-graaers at Valley East and West anticipated coming to the main campus next fall as additions to the v 18 -year-old building $ reach completion. : 14 One-room schoolhouse habovd on Taylor Mill Rd. in Mack, Ohio, stands a reminder in 1961 of sim- pler approach to education in 1800's. Scarlet Oaks Career Development Center gathers students from Princeton and other districts to learn trades as they prepare directly to enter the world of work. Prince- ton Valley West, in Woodlawn, is home to 357 freshmen. Colony Building across from PVW gives students breath of air between class period. Sun slanting across front of PHS mpposite pagd high- lights stark beauty of main building at Chester and Sharon Roads, Containing 457 freshmen, Prince- ton Valley East, in Lincoln Heights, is supplemen- tary building for PHSh At base of hili in Lincoln Heights, Industrial Arts Building helps students ex- pand their skillsh m. m 15 arc iiiiiit i i itt World, National Events Spin Ahead While USA Plans for Bicentennial While the USA looked ahead to its Bicentennial celebration in 1976, international and national events spun on at a dizzy speed-leading to change, confusion, and choas amid scattered moments of triumph. . . .After South Vietnam, Cambodia, and Laos fell to Communism in April , '75, Civil war tore Portugal and continued ripping Northern Ireland before Angola succumbed to Communist backed MPLA early in 1976 with Russian supplies and 12,000 Cuban troops after USA cut off military aid. , v eTerrorism, kidnapping, and bombing continued worldwide while strife in Lebanon and assassination of King Feisal threatened Mid-East. . . ANationaliy, financial crisis in New York City brought federal aid late in '75 while approximately 8'7: of US workers remained unemployed early in 1976 amid economic recovery and presidential primaries. . . .Locally, National League champion Reds edged Boston Red Sox in World Series 4-3 during October, and the Riverfront Coliseum added a jewel to city's downtown in fa111975 before historic Shubert and Taft Theaters fell to wrecker's ball early in '76, cutting cultural links with past. 17 . . .During '75 International Women's Year, Mrs. Bobbie Stern became the first elected woman mayor of Cincinnati, and William V. Donaldson was named city manager. Apprehensive topposite pagei, President Gerald Ford ducks toward limousine as Secret Service men shield him from assassination attempt outside of St. Francis Hotel in San Francisco on September 22., 1975. Two-time Heisman Trophy winner Archie Griffin receives his prize in New York City on Tuesday, December 2, 1975, making the OSU senior the first college player ever to win this award twice and the first to gain 5,000 yards on the ground in a college careen Handcuffed, Patty Hearst gives a clinched fist salute as she leaves San Mateo County Jail, Redwood City, California, after being captured on September 18, I975. Holding the hunted ball, Boston Red Sox catcher Carlton Fisk swings his glove in front of Reds' batter Ed Arm- brister as umpire Larry Barnett looks on during controversial piay in tenth inning of third game of serieSm-won by Reds in extra innings. Crowded aboard Navy ship, South Vietnamese troups leave Thuan An Beach near to Hue and are evacuated to Da Nang in March 1975. Callapsing fire escape leads Boston woman-Diana Bryant, age 19-to her death and causes serious injury to her god- daughter, Tiare Jones, 2, in Boston's Back Bay area on July 23, 1975. Tipping his hat tthis pagei, partially paralyzed Associate Justice of the Su- preme Court, Williqm 0. Douglas, greets newsmen as he leaves home for the Court with help of his aide. Harry Catcher, in November 1975eon the day after he announced his retirement from the Court. Winding up the stairway of Chicago City Hall, people wait to apply for 937 temporary public service jobs made available in the Windy City during January 1975 by federal emergency aid fundst iikifiittiiiiii'kiitvkti'irkittii Many Students Return to PHS Before School a a Opens for Classes Even before school opened for '75-'76 on September 3, many students returned to PHS-driiling musical scores during the last week in August, running through plays on the gridiron, publishing the first issue of Odin's Word, while staff members also worked for the new year, , . .Then, as classes got under way, Student Prince members distributed their 1975 edition to graduates on Thursday night and to others on Friday while they also began onrk for their 1976 yearbook. With banners held high tabovei, members of the Flag Corps-Lynn Snell, Cindy Rechel, Diane Weik, Laura Meyers, Carolyn Boothe, and Laurie Arnold-look ahead to performance during opening game against Grove City here on September 5 as they practice in band camp on Thursday, August 20 27. Silhouetted by early evening sun, classmates of 1975 obtain their yearbook during special distribu- tion for graduates from 6:30 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. in high school lobby on Thursday, September 4. Looking toward the 1975-1976 school year as Princeton High School's new principal, Dr. William E. Steiden works in his office as school geta under way late in summer. Striking up the band topposite pageL Mr. Samuel Reynolds signals start of prac- tice For Marching Band during band camp on field opposite Matthews Auditorium during last week of August. Preparing 1974-1975 yearbook for dis- tribution, Jon Smith, Ron Smith, Scott Makwoski, Randy Baughman, and Cathy Poiing work in Room 108 during mid-afternoon on Thursday, September 4, as they set in alphabetical order more than 300 books with names on the cover. Football takes off as a blur while- senior John Seibel practices place kicking as hot sun bears down upon players on Viking field during late morning session on Thurs- day, August 27A Flying the football field after heavy rains during the second week in September, helicopter rented by an anonymous Princeton slumnus attempts to dry the field as Vikings look ahead to home contest against Moeller's Crusaders on Friday, September 12. K7J a . . . Wide Expression 7 Of Emotions Takes Place By Interaction Interaction between students and staff members brought about a range of emotional expression as the 1975-1976 school year got under way after a summer of leisure or of work, of relaxation or of study. . . .Eagemess of a teacher in classes helped cast out confusion, earnestness of a staff member in meeting needs helped give assurance, long years of experience by coaches in guiding athletes helped lead to confidence as summer slipped into fall, '75. Eager to help his students haboves Mr. Ken Ferris gets down to kids' level as he holds discussion in English with Cathy Crowley and Linda Jones dur- ing fifth period class on October 14. In an infor- mal meeting with students outside of her room, 213, Mrs. Anita Ray discusses project with members of her French 4 Class during third period in fall. Offering congratulations to senior Larry Freeman as he completes his high school career on Novem- ber 7, the last day of the First quarter, Mr. Norman Townsel, senior class assistant principal, shakes his hand while Dr. Charles Atkinson, junior assistant principal, looks on and Mrs, Juanita Lovelace, counselor, prepares punch in the Conferenc'e Room. In a quiet moment kapposite pages at the end of a day of printing late in July 1975. Mr. Richard Cover, graphics instructor and coordinator of the Applied Arts Department, reviews summer print- ing schedule with senior Ed Lee in Room B 3, Getting his point across to kenth-grade teachers, Mr. Pat Mancuso. sophomore assistant principal, gives his staff directions in 424 during teacher orientation day on Tuesday, September 2. With football bleachers in background, varsity soccer coach ML Gary Thompson instructs his squad in offensive strategy during practice session after school on Friday, September 12 Painting to loca- tion in senior homeroom on opening day of school -Wednesday, September a-Mrs. Amrizene Harris helps Bob Metts find his way from DR 6 to DR 13, In earnest discussion, Dr. Charles Atkinson listens to question by junior Bonnie Lawrence as they stand in corridor outside of cafeteria during lunch period early in OcQober. 22. f 2; ,I- .J I .: 25 Rising from the floor topposite pageL Pinocchio tplayed here by Becky McKay but also perfozmed by left Brown in the alternate showingt discovers that he must learn to walk right after he boasts to his creator, Gepetto tLeslie Stokes; I can do any- thing. Seated at their dining room table, Miss Reardon tLeslie Stokest and her sister tLori Guyt greet visitors Bob Stein Ueff Crumrinet and his wife, Fleur tKay KressL the youthful School coun- selor. Changed into a donkey tabovet tplayed by Susan Bordon and Jill DreisbachL Pinocchio hears the Sandwich Man tBrian Hutchinsom advertise the puppet show. Listening to Harlequin tKim Yinglingt and Coiumbine tKay KressL Pinocchio ignores their invitation to join the puppet show and decides to return home to Gepetto. During a re- hearsal for Miss Reardon, counselor Mr. Braun joins director ML David McClung and actors Lori Guy and Vicki Kaley in checking the set, Showing interest in the puppet, Blue Fairy tMichelle Brown- ingt tells Pinocchio that she will change him into a real boy. Ballet artist junior Becky Houchen be- comes featured dancer during puppet theater inter- lude in Pinocchio. 27 Rabbits, Wands Set Mood Of 'Magic' At Homecoming Top hats, magic wands, white rabbits and a variety of playing cards were among the colorful decorations illustrating the theme Could It Be Magic? when approximately 400 students, dates, graduates, and staff attended Homecoming dance in the cafeteria from 8 :00 pm. to midnight on Saturday, October 4. . . .Highlightof the evening came when Princeton senior Penny Zlatkin, a student in cosmetology at Scarlet Oaks, was crowned Queen and Viking football back Kevin Fehr 28 was crowned King as the Court of 18 other students elected by their classmates and Four foreign exchange students looked on. . . eDancing that night to the music of Roger and the Human Body, participants boogied, bumped,hust1ed, and rocked while they celebrated a victory dance after the Vikings had trounced a hapless Hamilton Taft squad 48-0 at the Chester Road gridiron on Friday. . . Sponsoring Homecoming events, Council underwrote the $67 deficit incurred by the dance on Saturday. 31 Holding hands to show their affection topposite paget, Curly tAaron Mackeyt and Laurey tAnn Cresst sing People Will Say We're In Love as Act 1, Scene I, comes to a close in the facultykitaff production of Oklahoma! With an apprehensive stare, Sheriff Cord Ellam tEd Cram straightens his tie before stepping onto stage. Chorus members stand in anticipation as Gertie ann Shreined flirts with Curly in attempt to take him from Laurey halfway through the first act. Set against the dark background in side of his smoke house tabovel Jud Fry tDon DarbyJ and Curly look to the day when Jud will die, and they sing Pore Jud Is Dead ; Wrinkles on her nose betray confusion as Ado Annie Carnes tDiana Leet sings to chorus member Irma Divine I Caintt Say No'C Dancers open the second act of Oklahoma! as they sing a rousing chorus of The Farmer and the Cowmanf Step- ping back from Ali Hakim tLucius Waret, Aunt ElIer Uean Renzt tells the Fast-talking salesman that he may not slip a garter up her leg a m y m W ,m .m w 32 33 Panda Bears, Generous Giving Reflect Spirit At Christmas Cuddly panda bears and jolly Santa Clauses in local shops set a magical Christmas mood . . .while PHS music students held their yearly tree sale from December 12 to 14 and presented 12 concerts at school and in Princeton communities . . .before Youth for Christ donated Five Food baskets to poor, and graphics and metals students contributed $305 and $164.85 to Neediest Kids of All. With graceful motion bpposite pageL junior Becky Houchen performs ballet to Toy Shop during Music Department's Christmas Concert in Mat- thews Auditorium on December '16. Intent upon their work, 11 members of the Handbell Choir pre. sent a mid-moming concert at Glendale Presby- .terian Church on December 17. With magical touch, senior Debbie Holloway decorates tree out- side of twelfth-grade office in mid-December. Wreaths and garlands help set the mood at Scarlet Oaks while Princeton senior Janet Ulrich operates cash regismr during sale of Christmas items at her career campus. Panda bears bboveL sheltered by silver tree, greet children and adults at display in Tri-County Shopping Center. Studying a Scotch pine, senior Phyllis Finley helps a customer make selection during Music Department's Christmas tree sale in the parking lot on Saturday, December 13. Prancing horse and elves lead children into the land of make-believe at ChristmasV '1- 1 a i . W! '. O n- .t Experiencing a mild winter up to December, Princeton students were pleasantly surprised to see school cancelled because of heavy snow on Thursday, January 8, - just four days after the 7 end of Christmas vacation. . . . Then, later that month after freezing rain hit Greater Cincinnati at noon on Monday, January 19-a holiday honoring Dr. Martin Luther King, Jnv and additional snowfall that night, PHS students were dismayed at having to attend class on January 20 when all other Winter Snow Adds Beauty, Provides Day Away From School 34 students outside of Cincinnati enjoyed a free day. Crystal clear icicles on back porch tabovet hang like stalactites in a cave on Thursday, January 8, a5 Princeton Schools close because of bad weather. Sparkling spots of sunlight enhance a frozen weed as yearbook photographer finds winter beauty in Springdale. Forming natural bridges across the frozen creek, logs and tree branches covered with snow create a breath-taking winter scene in Win- ton Woods. Outlining each branch topposite pageL blankets of snow lie undisturbed on trees and ground within Princeton District on January 21. Surviving the winter frost in mid-January, small plant life awaits the warming sun of spring Drifts of snow along a road in Woodlawn lead in a graceful arc to a rustic fence atop the hill. Blades of grass stand tall. through the snow as delicate eye of the camera creates'a stunning pic- ture alongside a pond in Springdale on January 21. ix? 2... . a i Euuawb : 5.. mama mu v u. '3 . ...' I J. .. y .u x..,. .liut l . . u n . .. . . Black History Week Features Speakers In Small Sessions, Large Assemblies 3. Black HistoryXBrotherhood Week featured innovation this year in the form of six small-group discussions - Hcolloquiums - throughout February 2-6 and three major assemblies arranged by the new StudenUStaff Human Relations Committee to supplement the traditional Friendship Dinner on Tuesday, February 3, . A . Speaking in either morning or afternoon programs in the sophomore auditorium, Room 524, discussion leaders included Mst Linda Gallion, Role of Women ; Tom Parker, Viewing the World Culture ; Rev. Fred Shuttlesworth, Civil Rights Movement ; Mrs. Mae Starr, The Olympic Games ; Mr. Greg McKenzie, Urban Politics . . . , General assemblies featured the Central State U. Choir and Rufus Mays, Bob Johnson, Archie Griffin, Brian Bashnaegel. Seated at table in the high school cafeteria taboveL participants at Black History Week Friendship Dinner on Tuesday, February 3, include Mrst Betty Gooding, PHS special assistance teacher,- 36 guests Mr. Ralph Sinks, Mrs, Esther Kraus, and Mrs. Edith Champlian; and Mrs. Helen Brown, PHS Home Economics Department co-department coordinator. Adjusting the microphone, Archie Griffin, Ohio State University Football player, and teammate Brian Bashnaegel speak on brotherhood at an assembly during sixth period in the gym on Friday, February 6, Watching their director, members of the Central State Choir reflect black history and culture through music and song in Matthews Auditorium on Thursday, February 5, in one-hour concerts during morning and after- noon. Hanging black and white chain streamers topposite pageL seniors Vicky Neeley, Leslie Strayv horn, Rozetta Greene, and Barbara Arrington dec- orate Senior Hall on Friday, January 30, for the Black History Brotherhood Week observance. Extending his arm, Reverend Fred Shuttlesworth, pastor of the Greater New Light Baptist Church, Avondale, speaks to students in Room 524 on The Civil Rights Movement during a 1:00 pm. collo- quium on Tuesday, February 3. With his back to audience, Don Virden, 1974 graduate of PHS, serves as a narrator of The Lonesome Train, while seniors Mark Yates and Jay Kreider and the mem bers of A Cappella Choir perform a program de- picting the journey of Lincoln's Funeral train to Springfield, in Matthews Auditorium following the Friendship Dinner on Tuesday, February 3. Leaning on the table, Mr. Greg McKenzie, graduate of PHS in 1965, speaks to students on Urban Politics at another small assembly in Room 52.4 on Wednesday, February 4. 7 3 valm 38 39 Characters From Fables Bring Wisdom In Studio Theatre Henny Penny, The Golden Goose, Little Peasant and many other characters strutted across the small stage of the Studio Theater in six productions of Story Theater at 7:30 p.m. from March 4-13, . . . As adaptations of Aesop's Fables and Grimmis Fairy Tales, these ten up-to-date versions directed by Mr. Dave McClung, brought laughter and wisdom through satire to appreciative audiences, Forming his worcls with care topposite pagei, Little Peasant er Gaynori shares Secret knowledge with Farmer Ueff Crumrinei that the Farmer's wife is entertaining another man for tea. Sentencing the Little Peasant er Gaynor, kneelingi to be put into a barrel and thrown into a lake, Judge tChuck Rink, righti listens to Further comment by other peasants deft to righU senior Brett Ishida and sophomores Jamie Harper and Kay Kress. Point- ing his finger at the flounder Ueff Brown. cen- teri, the fisherman Brett Ishida asks for a castle for his wife once Sansburyi in the story theatre skit on the Fisherman and His Wife in the studio theatre early in March. Finger on her chin tthis pagei, Joyce Sansbury is trying to hide from her husband, Jeff Crumrine, the fact that she was with the parson in one of the ten skits, The Little Peasant, Directing the way to his house, the cobbler Ueff Crumrinei tries to get Kay Kress to go with him in the tale Robber Bridegroom, another one of Aesopis Fables. As their eyes search for The Master Thief, his parents er Gaynori and Uamie Harperi discover that the Thief is their son. Hammers Rattle, Dust Flies As Construction Adds Facilities Rattling air hammers and clouds of dust became frequent distractions to students and staff as construction was under way for six additions to PHS, beginning on January 15, 1976. . . t The $2,344,377 project to enlarge art, home economics, industrial art, music, physical education, and administrative facilities was financed through a .3 mill tax levy that had been in effect from January 1, 1971, to December 31, 1975. . . . As progress continued during spring and students were prohibited from customary short-cuts in back of the building, they looked for expected completion in September 1976, when present eighth-graders will become freshmen at one central campus. Framed by the tree outside of Matthews Audi- torium lthis paget, pile of dirt alongside the addition to art rooms stands unattended as some men take day off on Redsl opening day-Thurs- day, April 8. Steel framework of two-storey addi- tion behind Matthews Auditorium begins to take shape early in May Crane topposite paget swings steel rafter into place for addition behind Music Department as workers beLow prepare to move dirt with bulldozerh Window openings for three new art rooms in front of high school building stand like huge picture frames early in April as they await finishing touches. Excavating the former SDD-Wing faculty workroom, workmen dig foundation for threehstorey elevation shaft at east end of the main academic building. Work hole in wall along hallway leading to the music department from the Industrial Arts Department serves as interesting observation point for con- struction early in February. 40 41 err t, Festival of Arts On March 7 Features Theme 'Pride in America' Pride in America was the theme of the 19th annual Festival of Arts here on Sunday, March 7, as citizens in the Princeton communityjoined students in displaying works of art which ranged from industrial and home arts to acrylichater colors by students to flower arrangements by adults. . . .Illustrating performing arts, 19 separate bands, choruses, and orchestras performed from 12:30 p.m. to 4:10 p.m. in Matthews Auditorium, the cafeteria or gym eand Music Boosters served chicken or roast beef dinners at $3.00 and $2.50 for adults and children, respectively, 42 in their yearly project to provide scholarships for private music lessons. Discussing the portrait display at the Festival of Arts tabovet, senior Kirk Rohling and his mother study a high school photographer's work on Sunday, March 7, in the PHS lobby. Molding the day, a participant from one of the district elementary schools demonstrates what she has learned in art class. Pulling the yam through the canvass, two Princeton students form a star to Fit into the theme Pride in America on Sunday March 7 Demonstrating hi5 mechanical abilities topposite paget, sophomore Keith Williams puts together an engine in the Industrial Arts hallway during the events on March 7V Admiring the needlework of home economics studentsl a gentleman joins other visitors to the exhibit of student handicrafts in the library reading room. Suspended from the PHS main library ceiling, a macrame' wallhanging invites study and enjoy- ment at the Festival of Arts. 44 45 Spirit of '76 Inspires PHS Projects For Bicentennial While communities within the Princeton District generally planned celebrations of the U5. Bicentennial for summer of 1976, PHS carried out a variety of projects reflecting interest in this major event throughout 1975-1976. . . iEarliest expression here came by 72 projects in Dr. Ben Hett's American History classes in fall to specific applications at the Feb. .3 Brotherhood Dinner,'to Parade of the Nations in Pinocchio, March 7 Festival of Arts and April 24 PIP Day at Tri-County and sale of patriotic music in May by the Music Department. Waving his hand bpposite pagei, Ringmaster Mr. William Zornes, PHS piano teacher, introduces Andy Howell, the French magician in the Bi- centennial parade near the end of the children's theatre production of Pinocchio on Saturday, January 24, at 3 pm. in Matthews Auditorium. Liberty bell and an eagle with a shield are two types of prints made by PHS industrial arts stu- dents for their display at Festival of Arts here on Sunday, March 7 and at Tri-County on Saturday, April 24. Dressed in 1920's clothing, members of the Pegasus Club-Peggy Owens, Kathy Jack and Debbie Rulherford-perform for onlookers during Princeton's Day at Tri-County Mall on Saturday, April 2.4. Pride in America message reflects patriotism in the hallway at Princeton Valley West as the Freshmen hail the nation's 200th birth- day. Admiring the flower display ithis pageJ, PHS mathematics teacher Mr. Donald Wolnik and his family view this aspect of Festival of Arts on March 7, reflecting the theme of Building of a Nation and sponsored by Sharon Knoll Craft and Garden Club. Forced against the wall, Indian David Decker and farmer James Ray put on a Bicentennial Western for Friendship Din- ner guests on Tuesday, February 3. h ,1191' M $5: W , A Viking Students Join District Reps In Salute to America At Tri-County Students' Salute to America was the theme when PHS students and staff members joined people from ten other schools in the District to present Sights and Sounds of Princeton 76 during the third annual Pride in Princeton Day at Tri-County Shopping Center on Saturday, Apr1124. . . .All of Princeton High School's academic departments created displays to illustrate teaching methods and resource material used in class, while the Symphonic Band and Orchestra presented half-hour concerts at noon and 1:00 p.m., respectively. . . .Distinctively different in approach -while supporting the Students' Salute themeemembers of Pegasus, the Library Club, presented short skits 46 reflecting music of the 20's, 40's, 50's. Smiling at the spectators tabovet, Mr. Donald Darby serves at the Social Studies Department booth on April 24 during Students' Salute To America at the District's third annual Pride in Princeton Day't at Tri-Countyv Cuddling a toy poodle as he sits upon piano in the mall, senior Ronald Smith represents the Library Club during salute to the nation's past events. Count- ing tickets for opening of George M production, Mr, David McClung takes his turn at the English Department information booth. Waving his baton topposite paget, orchestra director Mr. Robert Martin adds a musical touch to the festivities at the Studentst Salute to America on April 24, at 1 p.m. in front of Kressgels. Attending to the Foreign Language Department booth, Mrsv Betty Naegel smiles warmly at passerby in the mall 'at Tri-County on April 2.4. Awaiting ques- tions, sophomore Jim Parrott sits by the Industrial Arts exhibit in front of Shillito's. Demonstrating their handicrafts, students and teachers from the Princeton Alternative School are Mr. Donald Gar- rett, social studies teacher; freshman Mike Bussel; senior David Gold; and ML Harold Griffin, assistant principal of PAS Security comes to tiny tots atop the cement llama in Tri-County4 Stairway to Heaven Offsets Rain For Joyous Eve At April Prom New in approach this year, small drinking mugs and napkins with the theme Stairway to Heaven stamped upon them served as table decorations when 250 couples attended the yearly Junior-Senior Prom held from 8:00 p.m. until 1:00 a.mtApri12U25in the Cincinnati Convention Center. . . .Rain that night failed to dampen the spirits of participants as they danced to all types of rock music by Bluestone Ivory. . . .In line with recent tradition, no royalty was named for the event even though a last-minute effort to nominate candidates fell short from late planning. . . .An after-prom tentatively 4B scheduled for Howard Johnson's ewith a buffet breakfast at 2:30 a.m.ewas cancelled as students preferred their own plans. Capturing the beat of the band tabovet, Mr. Jeff Lewis, music teacher, and Mrs. Barbara Paul- son, home economics teacher, are chaperones at the Junior-Senior Prom on Saturday, April 24, From 8 p.m. until 1 a.m. at the Convention Center. Marquee above entrance to Convention Center welcomes participants in the PHS prom on Saturday April 24, 197st Star bursts of light topposite paget. enhance the mood of the prom for David Montgomery and Susan Todd. Swing- ing to the music of Bluestone Ivory, junior Brenda Roy and her date, Bob Ernstine, share an enjoyable evening on April 24. Escalator lets Kevin Fehr and Cheryl Walker, Sandford Crawford and his date, Lorna Spelled Scarlet Oaks student from Lockland High SChool-glide down to the main levei as they leave the prom on Saturday night. Souvenir glass, napkins, and scroll reflect the themexmessage of the prom- Stairway to Heav- en . Streamers and stam'highlight the stand as Bluestone Ivory entertains participants IIIHIM WWI J. N LIN; 'George M' Returns to PHS As Salute For Bicentennial Standing ovations rewarded stirring perfqrmances of George M by a cast, Chorus and orchestra of more than 150 students when this patriotic play found expression on the stage of Matthews Auditorium in four public performances on April 29 to May 2 and an in-school showing on Monday, May 3. . i .Among many songs which won approval of near-capacity audiences, tunes ranged From patriotic You're a Grand Old Flag t0 the rip-roaring Harrigan and Give My Regards to Broadway to the nostalgic Mary . 4 . ,The popular two-act musical, based upon work of George M. Cohan, opened on Broadway on April 10, 1968, leading to 42.7 performances there and its first performance at PHS on June 3, 1969 e seven years before its Bicentennial presentation this year. With arms stretched out Ithis pagei, George M. Cohan Isenior John SeibeD and his mother Isopho- more Nancy Hoevenaari join the cast in song dur- ing performance of the spring musical, George M, from April 29 through May 2 in Matthews Auditorium, Dock hands in striped shirts dance with George in Scenes 1 and 2 of Act I as members of the chorus cheer them on. In riding appareI Iopposite pagei, Agnes ILettie Davisi tries to talk George Oohn SeibeII into taking a job with a producer For whom he doesn't want to work be- cause he feels he should be his own boss and not be employed by anyone else. Believing everything is going Fine, George teIIs his wife, Ethel Isenior Michelle Browningl, of his hopes for the future- only to find out that she is going to divorce him because he is too busy with his career. Taking a bow, senior Michelle Browning and junior Lettie Davis join members of the chorus in enjoying the audience reception of George M during the finale of the tweeact production Brilliant lights of Broadway combine with the orchestra lights to set the pace of the New York Theater during Act I of the spring musical. Looking over a tele- gram, George's father, IPaul WeaverI; his sister, IDebbie Piersoni; and his mother, INancy Hoeve- naarL join others at Rector's Restaurant on New Year's Eve in 1907 during Act II of George M as they learn From George that he has bought a farm as a gift for his father. Umbrella over her shoulder, Ethel, played by senior Michelle Browning, smgs impromptu song, My Home, Sweet Home . 50 52. 5,000 Guests Greet Vike Graduates In Ceremony on Sunday, June 6 An estimated 5,000 parents and relatives greeted graduates in the Viking football stadium at 8:00 pm. on Sunday, June 6, when District Superintendent Dr. Richard A, Denoyer described the class of 651 seniors as competent, inquisitive, industrious, Friendly, and courteous . , .Class orators that night-David Alden and Mark Yateseutged other graduates, respectively, 1'to avoid shallowness in thought and to attain wisdom with understanding to alter patterns of life today . , . .Earlier, graduates and their parents heard Dr. Emerson Colaw encourage them at Baccalaureate to keep perspective and get the Facts in face of problems . . . and keep enthused about America . Approximately 200 voices topposite paget in A Cappella Choir and Princeton Singers await sign from Mrs. Joan Meier, director. to begin sacred hymn, God of Our Fathers , as Baccalaureate gets under way at 2:30 p.m. in Landmark Baptist Temple on Sunday, June 6. Scarlet gowns gleam in the light of the setting sun as Larry Freeman, Mitchell Hoard, and Randy Baughman leave the stage on PHS' Football field after receiving di- plomas Sunday night. Waiting for graduation cere- monies to begin becomes a challenge to patience for 651 graduates as they stand on the school lawn near the cafeteria. A short moment of glory comes for graduates as they step onto the stage to parade before their classmates and parents. A mixw ture of many emotions appears in the smile of Cathy Holmes and others as they await cere- monies on the football field Sunday night Rip- ples on the pond at Landmark tabovel reflect serene spirit of classmates as they line up outside of the building at 2:15 for Baccalaureate at 2:30. Color bearers and graduates stand at attention while PHS band members play Pomp and Circumstance as grads take 24 minutes to file into their places on Sunday night, Smile reflects pride of Judy Friedman as she leaves platform with diploma on Sunday night. 53 54 ttttttt titiiii K$ With inquisitive eye, members of science class at Glendale School during 1939 reflectcuriosity similar to students at PHS today . as readin , 'ritin', and 'rithmetic curriculum of the past has been broadened to include automotive mechanics, biology field trips, flag football, and welding - while students still crouch over their desks completing assignments in Agadgmicczg tiiiii'titiiiivki ;44445444444444444444444 i tttiiiiitttiiitttt ti 57 Career Programs At Great Oaks Lead 280 Vikes To Working Life A total of 280 PHS students prepared directly for the world of work as they enrolled in one of 69 different courses at the career development campuses of the Great Oaks Vocational School District during 1975-1976. ,. t Courses ranging from agriculture to business education, communications, construction, and manufacturing processes were among those in ten different career clusters available to Princeton juniors and seniors. . . , Looking ahead to possible courses of study at Great Oaks, 813 sophomores toured the Scarlet Oaks campus in small groups from November 21-25 as approximately 83 per cent of seniors there anticipated going directly into an occupation following graduation in June with help from counseling service at Great Oaks. Wood framework topposite paget of a miniature barn begins to take form as Randy Amyz, Scott Jacobs, Eugene Fletcher, Daryl Sanders and Tom Davidson work in carpentry lab. Sensitive fingers are essential to Janet Ulrich as she prepares a dried flower arrangement in the horticulture pro- gram at Scarlet Oaks. Leaming to tune an engine of a tractor is one of the skills which Pat Raddy, Mike Leach, and Roy Marcus learn in Industrial Agriculture at Scarlet Oaks. Making the dental patient comfortable is one important task for Susan Couch and Janice Megie as they prepare to ex- amine Susan Pail in the Scarlet Oaks dental laboratory. When a youngster is missing tthis pageL junior Cherie Ford Finds out in Child Care at Scarlet Oaks that a plastic tube might make a good hide-out. Rewiring a circuit panel, Scarlet Oaks student Ken Melampy works in Industrial Electrician programming Leaming to become an efficient typist, Alice Sprague completes assign- ments at Scarlet Oaks as she prepares to become an executive secretary. i? Luz: 13.15?! Mm m-vH-E'PV- Applied Arts Provides Service While Giving Needed Skills wr- warn newru-awz'mms mzm t. mm For the 586 Princeton High School students taking .39 sections of Applied Arts during 1975-76, instruction in industrial skills meant practical knowledge to prepare them For their hopeful careers. .. .For 271 ninth graders- at both the Princeton Valley East and Princeton Valley West buildings-ZO sections laid the foundation For advanced high school study. t. .Areas of study such as woodworking, electricity, metals, auto mechanics, and printing gave students needed skills for after high school. . . .Providing service to the community, the Applied Arts Department raised $469.85 for the Neediest Kids of All in its annual Christmas drive. 58 . . .And, providing services to PHS itself, printing students kept up their tradition of printing senior announcements at a low cost, and producing publicity posters and tickets for PHS drama productions. , . .Eight printing students also were provided with summer jobs by working during 1975 with Mr. Richard Cover, as Applied Arts looked ahead to welcoming the frosh in 76-77. Showing proper lathe operation tabovet, Mr. Bill Eaton instructs Chris Kirkham and Alan Jarrett during Eirsbperiod Advanced Metals in B-B. Plans for a wood project topposite pageJ are being drafted by senior Dan Turner in Mr. AI Watson's first- period class. lntenlly watching his work of art, Rick Eastham operates the lathe in 5-6 during Mr. Bill Eaton's Advanced Metals class. Carefully snipping a wire, senior Bill Brueneman puts to- gether a threetchannel color organ in Mr. Rick Lisi's Advanced Electronics class during second period in 845. Sawdust-covered hands smooth out a small board in Mr. Watson's wood shop, Room 8-7. 59 Art Students Create Designs As They Win Local Honors Creating patterns and designs with a variety of media, 264 art students in 14 sections at the high school sketched, painted, carved, and focused as they kept up the quality of the PHS Art Department during 1975-76. .e .Characterizing this quality, the results of the Scholastic Art and Photography Awards competition showed Princeton outstanding in a field 01:138 schools, taking 30 of the 648 awards. . . ,Nine students-Lisa Meeks, Terry Hale, Jon Smith, Randall Snodgrass, Patsy Ford, Jennifer Tarter, Terry Tepe, Charles Watts, and Susan Borden e had their works judged nationally in New York as local finalists before Terry Hale became one of 454 US. winners for her textile design. . . . Other honors included 9 gold key awards and 12 honorable mentions. . . .Pitching in, the art students also helped the Cincinnati Zoo in their spring Eund-raising drive by providing 90 art entries for 200 publicity For the fourth straight year in 1975-76 1 , .Preparing for the high schooI, 199 students at PVE and PVW gained valuable instruction in 10 sections as they iooked ahead to high school art instruction in 1976-77. Concentrating tabovet, senior Tina Crowe works on her copper enameling project during Mr, Rich- ard Miracle's fourth-period art Class in 402. Dem- onstrating safe techniques, Mr. Miracle shows senior Carolyn Butler how to fire her enameling project in the kiln in 402. Adding finishing touches topposite paget, junior Lisa Meeks paints during Mr. Franklin Shands' second-period Fine Arts 111 class in room B-1. Gazing into space, junior Terry Hale pauses during second-period work on an ink cross-hatch drawing during ML Shands' Fine Arts 111 class in room B-l. Working diligently, sophomores Eric Lewis, Jamie Ray, and William McDonald prepare textile designs as Mr. Dave Henneberg sits in his culture corner in 8-2 during First period. Home Economics Opens Doors To Added Study, Careers at Home Training themselves either for Future lives as homemakers or for upcoming additional study in college, 512 students in 2.6 sections at PHS and 214 ninth-graders in 10 sections at PVE and PVW baked, cooked, and sewed through 19754976 within 15 different course offerings by the Home Economics Department. . . .Four sections of Home Economics for Men opened up new doors for PHS students to an area once thought to be the realm of women only while a new textbook-Food and Your Future- brought important information for classes in Advanced FooddNutrition. . , Outside speakers on grooming included Scarlet Oaks students Roxanne Morgan, Cathy Lemke, Debbie Pierson and Theresa Treat, while Princeton foreign exchange students prepared foodsof Liberia, Spain, and Sweden 62. x W '3 1H. m while Mr. Ed Craft prepared crepes for Home Arts, and staff from Planned Parenthood discussed birth controlX family planning in Child Development With afternoon sun on their shoulders mboveL freshmen Tracy Lyons and Annette Sherman work together on their clothing project during Mrs. Harriet Williams' fifth-period Home EC 1 class at PVW on October 6. Pinning material and pal- tern, sophomore Linda Bradford prepares a dress in Mr5 Kristine Senhauser's Clothing and Textiles class on October 14. Viking sewing machine be- comes an important tool of the trade for Prince- ton students who anticipate becoming home- makers. Getting her hands inlo the dough bpposite pageL sophomore Trina Peoples makes fried pies in Mrs. Senhauser's Home E: II class; Cutting dough for biscuits, seniors Mark Keeling and James Davis test their skills in the kitchen during Mrs. Kristine Senhauser's Home E: for Men class. Plan- ning a layout of their patterns, Carla Roseman and Shelley Wilson converse during Mrs. Harrie! Williams' freshman Home EC 1 class during fifth- period at PVW Checking out the new microwave oven, Mrs. Anita Todorov tests switches before introducing the oven to her Home EC students. ,.MA.A...-M--... a r x3 Jr ' - l Keys Clack As Business Ed Gives Students Practical Skills Helping students by educating them with useful skills, the Business Education Department increased the scope of practical knowledge for PHS students in five new one-quarter office courses during 1975-76. H .Available for the first time this year to the 652 students in 34 sections at PHS, Rapid Wri- ting, Filing and Records Control, Office Machines, Professional Typing, and Word Processing helped prepare these students for the job world. 64 . . .Other courses at the high school developed practical skills in the world of work through accounting, typing, shorthand, and computer programming, while 324 students in 14 sections at the two Princeton Valley schools prepared for advanced work as they enrolled in basic typing. . . .Although no new courses were planned for next year, the Clacking of typewriter keys and the flurry of shorthand notebooks will continue in '76-'77 on the third floor at PHS. Packing through their lessons mpposite pageL second-period typing class works for Mrs. Gwen Williams in 318A learning by observation, seniors Marsha Parton and Bob Swoger watch Mm Barb Whittaker, electronic data processing clerk, per- form with skill at keypunching in room .315. Checking over a computer printout, senior Matt Kaminski doubie-checks for errors during ML Don Owsley's Advanced Data Processing class. Concen- tration above takes Diane Henize as she practices in Mrs. Williams' Typing I class in 318 during second period. Tired after a long class exercise, Cheryl Anderson stops for a moment to rest during Mrs. Pat Walhen's shorthand class in 314. Using the touch system, freshman Terri Powers gains typing skill in room 912 at Princeton Valley EasL Resting her eyes between paragraphs, junior Geor- gia Schatzle reads From her accounting book in Room 312 with Mrs. Wilma Longman. Hot off the press, a computer printout comes under the study of Mrs. Doris White, data processing super- VISOL English Presents New Soph Study, Working with Career Education Career Education and Media Services worked with English-and other departments-throughout 7576 offering special support in a variety ofways,whi1e 1,716 students in 78 sections at the high school and 819 ninth-graders in 38 sections in Princeton Valley schools struggled with grammarfliteraturei . . .Addition of 1,418 books between the months of June '75 and February '76 brought the total volumes at Chester Road alone to 21,839, while 484 films and kits were available through media service at the main building. With support by the Career Education Office, the English department included a study of careers as part of the new obligatory sophomore program which led students through one-quarter segments of composition, grammar, literature and reading. . . .A variety of professional speakers introduced students: to careers during English classes such as WLW-T sports-newscaster Steve Douglas, who spoke du ring fall in Media class, i'niinuf MANUAL ? AMATEURSE F e t 'mnpmiirms while visitors to Journalism included Cincinnati Post reporter Ken Bunting, Press Editor Jack Metz, and Cincinnati Enquirer RadiofFV editor and critic, Steve Hoffman. Looking over racks of books iabovei, English co- ordinator Mrsi Marjorie Williams works with Mrsi Mae Wohering, media co-ordinator, as they prepare Rooms 512-13 on August 28 during the week before school starts on Sept. 3. AArange of books becomes beneficial to sophomore Crystal Whipple as she selects a work from Mrs. Ann Johnsonls reading class in Room 506 Taking a minute to help a student, ML Jack Donnelly gives advice to sophomore Steve Hiller on preparation of an Odinis Word story during second period in Room 108 on Oct. 14A Ready to answer a question iopposite pagei, freshman Brad Lingo remains attentive during Mr. Jerome Stein's Developmental English class in Room 917 at PVE on October 6. Students get an inside-look from Queen City Suburban Press publications editor Jack Metz as he speaks on his experiences as a journalist on February 26 during third period Journalism class in Room 108. Observing her students, Mrs. Jean Renz evaluates performance and style during a mid-morning Acting I class on October 6 in Room 201. Giving explicit instructions, sophomore Mark Brooker explains an assignment to fellow classmate Bowyer Freeman for Mr. John Engiek Develop- mental English class in Room 512 during fifth period on October 14. 66 4f 7! HHHNJ PHS Mu sic Students Host Glee Club From Naval Academy, . Local Opera Troupe Just singing their songs and marching along together, 612 students in 18 different Classes at the high school and 214 in four sections at the freshman level sought to increase their music skills by enrolling in subjects such as band, choirs, orchestra, and piano laboratory. t . .In new programs during '75-'76, the Music Department hosted the U.St Naval Academy Glee Club for a half-hour performance in Matthews Auditorium at 8:00 a.m. on October 29 and shared in the experience of Cincinnati Opera Association members, who conducted a career education workshop to open possibilities for livelihood in music for senior and junior high school students on February 26 and 2.7, while music staff planned changes in Piano Lab, re-designing the new course into three courses for '76-'77 68 -Beginning Piano, Piano For Singers and Instrumentalists, and Advanced Piano. Showing determination tabovet, junior Mark At- kins concentrates on his music as sophomore Holly Merritt takes a minute to relax during fourth- period Marching Band practice on the field at Sharon and Chester Roads in mid-October. Hours of practice pay off for senior Jay Kreider as he performs with the PHS Marching Band during the September 12 halftime show For the Moeller game here With a polished voice, baritone George Massey of the Cincinnati Opera Company per- forms for music students in Matthews Auditorium on February 26 during the two-day mini-work- shop. Drilling Messiah music topposite pagei, Vicki Kaley and Nancy Hoevenaar memorize lyrics in A Cappella Choir for the special Christmas performance at Cincinnati's College Conservatory of Music on December 14. Tools of the trade, coolers are one of the essentials during the last week of August as marchers participate in band camp. Selecting a student to sing, Mr. Jim Aken instructs treshman during Cadet Chorus class in Princeton Valley East on Monday, October 61 Finishing their first season, the PHS Handbell Choir plays American hymns at Forest Chapel Methodist Church in Forest Park on February 22. Intent on his music, Orchestra member Freshman Andy Renz sight reads during the February 19 Princeton District Winter Band Concert. 69 70 '1; 1; . way ; t Ii; ' Vikes Share Language Knowledge, Greet 50 + Social Studies Guests Foreign Language and Social Studies Departments attempted to carry their influence beyond Princeton H5. during 1975-76 while they also strengthened their programs with courses of study here. . . .To acquaint sixth-graders with languages of other lands, Eourth-year students in five foreign languages taught their adapted foreign tongue in weekly sessions among elementary school children. . . .And as this school yea'r progressed, foreign language teachers studied textbooks for adaptions in '76-77 as they tried to meet the needs of 555 students in 27 sections here and 378 students in 18 classes at PVE and PVW. . . .While the Social Studies Department introduced two new courses this year- The Future, an elective, and World Civilization -a weighted course for sophomores-uthe department continued its intern program as ten students found practical experience at work in local government and police departments and public relations offices. 71 . . . Reflecting a trend to bring outside speakers into classes, social studies courses hosted more than 50 outside consultants -ranging from Washington Congressman Bill Gradison to state and local government officers, representatives of health care, social service agencies and private business and industries. Showing a movie on services by police topposite pageL Mr. Bill Brandenburgh stresses the essential duties provided by police in society to his third- period You and the Law students in Room 505 on October 14i Explaining different Slavic letters, junior Charles Williams discusses studies of Russian with students in Evendale Elementary School early in March. Battling with the Latin language, freshman Peter Gregg studies for his Latin II class in the library at PVE early in October. Pictures on wall and projects on table in Dr. Benedict Hett's room, 504, in the Fall represent work of his American History students appropriate to national Bicentennial celebration. Talking about careers ithis pageL Rolland West, representative of Avon Cosmetics Corpozation, discusses the pos- sibilities of jobs in cosmetics to sophomore Crystal Whipple during the career social for Afro-Ameri- can Culture students in the high school cafeteria on November 7 after school. Testing his ability to hide his emotions, sophomore Kevin Ftazee takes a lie detector test from guest James Bassett, owner of a private polygraph business, chring Mr. Ron Hacker's fiftheperiod You and the Law class on February 2. Innovations Hit Driver Ed, While Phys Ed Provides Variety Providing variety to fulfill students needs, the Driver Education Department featured a number of innovations in '75-'76 while planning two new courses for the coming school year. . . .A textbook, Sportsmanlike Driving, and a classroom proce- dure using 35mm slides of traf- fic scenes were new for 1975-76, as policeman Ray Wallim of Sharonville and Steve Mallon of State Farm Insurance visited classes in the first semester. . . Plans for the 224 students in 9 sections during each quarter of '75-'76 include a motorcycle course and Driver Education II, an elective. . . tWhistles bIew and bodies sweated as students labored during Physical Education classes at PHS throughout 1975-76 as 36 sections of gym and health classes gave 910 students at the high school a brief relief from the school day when they enjoyed flag football, water polo, roller skating, and bowling, to name just a few. . . tSoccer for women was added in 1975, just in time for the 817 fresh who look to complete their gym requirements in '76-'77 as students at Chester Road. Learning techniques of sportsmanlike driving taboveL junior Brenda Roy reads in Mr, Mel Tackett's fourth-period Driver Education class, With an overhand serve, sophomore Susan Camp- bell participates in Mrs. Genny Basler's tennis class during fourth period in mid-October. Uphill climb topposite pagel awaits freshman Rod- ney Carley as he juggles the softball on the way to the physical education field at Princeton Valley East. Pursuit Forces sophomore Clayton Kerley to pass in Mrt Larry Cox's fourth-period flag football class during Fall. Toting tennis rackets is a job for a Eourth-period tennis I class member, Checking her notes, ninth-grader Roxanne Kat- sanis pauses while Michelle Lea watches the clock as Health class comes to a close in Room 901 at PVE. Pointing out a pertinent fact, sophomore Connie Runge confers with Mr. Jay Sroufe during Driver Education class in Room 403 before she and other students later take to the highway in on-the-road training. u '9 u---n-cnh--w.a1n -+,v.u- nw-w m; .. mm ...--.. .. n a x 3;: l 72 gunnnq$1muwwswmhu---m Field Trips Vary Science As Math Installs Computers Keeping monotony to a minimum, the Science Department at PHS this year indulged in a number of field trips for the 1146 students in 53 sections at the high school. . . Biology 11 students visited Hocking Hills again in 1975 as they piled into buses on the morning of Saturday, October 11. t . .The Cincinnati Zoo and the Middletown Hospital also came under study by Mr. Hayward Ball's group as they returned to Carruthers'iPond in Glendale for another pond study exercise. . . .Mr. Mike Grote introduced a merit point system to encourage extra effort by top achievers, and he led physics students to the Planetarium on November 15, as 824 science students in 34 sections at the ninth-grade 74 buildings prepared themselves for high school science classes with Earth Science and Biology I. . . .Expanding its program at PHS with the installationof a computer terminal in room 410, the Math Department provided Viking students in 1975-76 with the opportunity of using an elec- tronic brain for everything from problem solving to football, golf, and Star Trek games. . . .To fulfill the interests of 1,342 students at the high school, the Math Department presented 64 sections-second only to English-while 820 Fresh labored in 35 sections. . . .Use of electronic calculators continued, while the PHS Math Department progressed toward another computer in 1976-77. II... Absorbed in the aquatic habitat mpposite paged, freshman Charlene Johnson studies fish in the aquarium during science class in room 905 at Princeton Valley East. Pipettes help semors John Seibel and Brian Gibson measure a chemi- cal solution for an experiment in Mr. Richard Marshall's Chem 1! class. Studying longitudinal re- lationships, ninth-grader Danny Harold inscribes the equator on a globe during Mr. Thomas Kallio's Earth Science class in 914 at Princeton Valley East. Muck team members mbovd-Brian Black and Mike Davenport-put the lid on captured organisms in Bio Il's field trip to Carruthers' Pond on December 9. Checking his figures, Mr. Chris Rosenhoffer demonstrates use of a calculator dur- ing Math Lab in 409, fifth period. Football play- ing computer challenges a student as it prints out a game between the Dogs and the Turkeys in Room 410. Mud plops into the strainer as Biology II students prepare to sift for organisms during December field trip to CarruthersJ Pond in Glendale. ... m, .. onMv Princeton 168 165 1 1 . 177 . . . 171 165 . . 169 rrrrrr 177......11. 164 1751 , 175 ..... W176 ..... 175. 1111..1. 1181.... .1.Clen Esn .1Middlvlewn . 1Norwqod . . . 1 Hamillon Garfieid NonhCullegeHill Badin . 1 Fairfield . Hamilton Taft McNicholas lnveland Fairfield Colerain Milford Sycamore Mt, Healthy . . Middlelown 1 1Cuvington CathoEic ... ... 11 Hamihon GazField Reserve Golf ...FairField ,,Micfdleruwn Hamilton Tail Milford ....Freshman 1 . . Fairfield ,Amelia .Middlelown Cnlerain . . . Norwood 1 1 1 7 1, Oak H1115 . .Amelia Mount Healthy .Oak Hills . ,11Freshman 1.113401 ... Seasun Record 12-: GMC Record 3-2. 'League Match - . Middletown Fenwick Varsity Golf Opponen 15 Princeton 205 157 1 1 . , , 156 155 , 1 .. ....... 188. 166 , 1741 166 ......... 202 155 1671 161 1 , - 1 185' 161.....11- 1651 170 183 166 2134 166 .. 1 1 1 1 1781 170 - -1 166 190 . . . . 190 15711 1 174 178 , . . . 16B 1610'F 153 174' Opponenls P11ncelon 11111 I73 182 . . 179 195 1 1 . 184 222 . . . 205 173 204 201 1. 199 204 . . , 1 194 205 ....... .155 21:12....11 197 201 201 154 131 299 214 212 174 196 1 1 , 174 101 - , 196 171 11 Wilmington 1Taylm .Wilhrow , 1Hamihon Taft ,Madison Plains 1 1.Forcsl Park ..Lemnn Monme Elder 1 1Mariemonl I .McNicholas Amelia 1 1McNichala5 ' 15!. Xavier ... Taylor 1 Greenhills Season Remxd 22-10 GMC Gamrb-Z 'CMCGame Nin :11 -Grade Cth Sycamore Milford Middlekown Talawan da Princeton reserves 1Middietown . .... 1 Sycamore Middlelown ....... MiKEdlElovm Fenwick w 1 M1ddlemvm 1 Plinceton reserves Taylor ....... Season Record 6-7-1 GMC Record 2-1-1 1 GMC Game Oppnnenls 21.7 22.5 173 I70 196 202 1412'1 193 1 176' . 255 2031 194 11111 204 a-Z-i-muiiifin-I Racing toward the finish line 10pposite pageL Viking D. Daniels leaves his competitors behind at Princeton Junior High School during the Prince- ton Invitational on Oct. 11. Carrying their bags, Viking linksmen walk up the Fairway at Hyde Park Country Club during the match against St. Xavier in Princeton's 153-190 defeat on Oct. 22.. Hoping for a birdie 1above1, senior Don Kipp waits anxiously a5 Chuck Atha looks on during practice this fall at Golden Tee. The 1975 linksmen are: Front Row-B. Ransdell, D. Baughman, L. Friend. Row Two-B. Sharp, C. Gajus. Row Three-D. Kipp, D. Higgins, R. Baughman, C. Atha. Row Four-Mr. R1 Hadley, varsity coach; Mr. J. Squires, reserve coach, 1975 freshmen golf members are: Front Row-E. Kuell, J. Stone, N. Skiver, I, Rigg. Row Two-R. Hartman, E. Britten, D. Stevenson, Mr. T. Basler, coach. Behind the mid-moming sun, Viking runner junior Tom Grose pulls ahead of 1119 pack at the Princeton Invitational on Oct. 11. Reserve cross-country members in- clude: From Row-D. Oliver, J. Brown. Row Two-R. Miller, R. Hawkins, M. Cassel, D. Oster- man, Mr. W. Brandenburgh, coach. Varsity cross- country members include: Front Row-D.A. Dan- iels, T. Schmmou. Row Two-I. Rodgers, D. Fisk, T. Schu11,T. Cross, K. Watson, E1 Freeland, T. Bronston, Mr. W. Brandenburgh, coach. Vnrsiry Saccer Opponents Weslem Hills ...................... 3 ForestFark.. ..4 Roger Bacon ..... . 4 Sycamore ...... , 2 St. Xavier .... . I Mueller ........... . 2 Mnriuncnl ........... . 1 Indian Hills .............. 1 Cenlerville . .. ......... 2 Madeira ........ . 3 Walnut Hills .. . 5 Aiken . 0 , Country Day . 1 Wilhmw .. 0 Greenhills ...................... 6 : Tournamenl Came ; 2 ................... Oak Hills ............................... 5 i Susan Record 8-7-1 ' Princeton Water Polo Opponents Opponents '13.... ..Anderson................... .9 2.5 ...... Mariemanl a 8 , Sycamore .. . 14 13 .. . St. Xavier ... 12 9 . . . St. Francis . 13 B .. SLXavier 3 4 . 5!. Xavier 6' 13 . . Anderson . . . ................ 5It 7 . . SI. Xavier .. .. 5' 7 . Sycamore . . .. 22' 2 .. St. Francis ........ 9 6 . . . Cuyahuga Falls 2 6 . . Beta ...................... 4 8 . Sycamore ....... i . 13 6 Euclid d't' Season Record 9-6 tDistrictFinals State Finals Reserve Soccer 11 Victories Princeton over Sycamore 3-0; over Cauntry Day 3-2; over Western Hills 1-0, over SI. Xavier 2-1; over Oak Hills 3-2; over Country Bacon l-O: nver LaSalle 4-2 and 2-1. 6 Defeats Princeton last to Anderson 1-5: to Centerville 1-2; to Anderson 2-3; to Oak Hills 2-5.- Forest Park H: and 1-2. The reserve team also tied Roger Bacon 1-1. Water Polo Splashes 3rd in State, As Soccer Kicks 3rd in League Shocking PHS with an incredible third-place finish at Ohio's first state water polo tourney in Columbus on October 30 and November 1, the Fish also boasted two players on the all-state team- junior Tim Bo we and sophomore Sean McIver. . . .The teams mediocre 9-6 season record in fall did not reflect their ability as all logses came to extremely tough teams, including Sycamore, state runner-up, and Toledo St. Francis, who Finished as state champs. . . . The Fish qualified for the state tournament by placing second in the district tournament held at Sycamore on October 24. . . .Then, at the round-robin state tournament, the Vikings were successful against other district qualifiers, losing only twice to take third place in Ohio. ...MVP for the team was Mike Mclver, leading scorer With tricky footwork topposite pageJ, senior Ken Babcock dribbles downfield at the HHS during Viking 6-2 victory against Moeller on Sept. 27. Heading toward opponents' goal, senior Mike Mciver passes the bail to junior Tim Bowe during Viking 8-3 water polo victory over St. Xavier here on Oct. 16. After 1055 of ball, Viking fish prepare to take their position against St. Xavier in Princeton's 13-12 victory at X on Oct. 7. Varsity soccer team-againsl grass background- inciudes: Front Row-Coach C. Thompson, D. Kirpatrick, S. Burgdorf, capt; J. Cowgiil, capt; D. White, T. Tepe, M. Magellan, S. Syphirt. Row Two-S. Fehr, R. Lansdell, D. Cradler, B. Ritchie, M. Eckeis, C, Hassler, K. Babcock. Reserve soccer team-under the net on Princeton field- includes: Front Row-G. Armstrong, D. Cradler, N. Skiver, B. Lansdeli, T. LeFevers, J. Rogan. M. Lykins. Row Two-Coach C, Roberts, D. Clark, A. Warden, 5. Patterson, M. Doyle, T. Browning, D. Locey, K. Grose, K. Vail. Water polo team members are: Front Row-M, Shivar, B. Perrero, M. Lohmien J. Junker, M. Johnson, D. Coven. Row Two-J. Warden, B. Shivar, L. Kaper, A. Miller, M. Friedman. Row Three-S. Mclver, M. Mclver, T. Harvey. With a determined expression, sophomore Sean McIver defends Princeton's goal in Viking pool during 8-3 victory over St. Xavier here on Oct. 16. Dribbling downfield tabovei, senior Alan Cole maneuvers the checked ball past a Western Hills defender during the vikings 2-3 loss on Sept. 9 at the PJHS field. 87 with 42. goals, while Sean Mclver was Most Improved. . . .With two ali-state players- Bowe and Sean McIver-retuming to the ranks in 1976, high hopes remain for next year. . . .Dribbling to a respectable 7-2-0 league record in 1975, PHS'S soccer team was dropped to a mediocre over-alI mark of 8-7-1 by their poor non-league play of 1-5-1 in 1975. . . .Their fine league record, however, netted the kickers only third place in the Metropolitan League, finishing behind Walnut Hills and Western Hills while ending the year 10th in the city. . . .Honors came to individuals on the team when Jerry CowgiH was named MVP on offense as high scorer with 14 goals and Ken Babcock was MVP on defense. . . .Junior Mike Eckeis was named Most Improved, while Steve Burgdorf took the Mr. Hustle award as soccer awaits 1976 with hope. Clubs 1-7, While Tennis Volleys 5-7 New Golf Team Introduction of a new women's varsity sport in fallof1975 was a challenge for Coach Diana Lee when only seven applicants showed up for first year of competition in women's golf and when four girls remained on the team after initial practice rounds in September. . t AStroking through their first season, the women posted a 1-7 record and Mary Cassinelli was named Most Valuable while Terry Robertson won Most Improved. . t ,Unable to equal their undefeated 11-0 season of 1974, the raquettes established 88 an over-a115-7 season in fall of 1975 and a GMC tally of 4-4 to place third in the league. A . .The girls placed seventh in the first annual Hamilton Taft Invitational in a field of talented teams, as sophomore Susan Campbelll played to the semi-final round in singles competition before bowing to Walnut Hills and Taft. . . . Honored after the close of the season, sophomore Becky Roy was named Most Improved, while classmate Susan Campbell was awarded Most Valuable recognition-promising a better year in 1976 as youth combines with experience. Princeton UOhGHuGb-hr-IHO Princeton L, L.. l... L.. L.. W.. LN L.. h .Harnillon Garfiel .. Hamilton Taft ..... h . Lakola ...... . . Sycamore V . h , . Middletown . . . ..... . . Fairfield Hamilton Taft . .. . . . Anderson ...................... .Mt. Healthy . . Wyoming V Andcrson ,.Madeira ... . Wyoming ...................... Women's Tennis Hamilton Garfieid ... ............. Season Record 5-7 CMC Record 44 'GMC Game Women's Gulf Opponents Oak Hills .Ll Indian Hill . . , Saason Record L7 Opponents . .Wyoming ...................... 5 ..lndian Hill M, .4 . . Middletuwn h , .h 4' . . Fairfielcl ....... . P iQtCch. t Slashing a backhand hopposite pageL sophomore Sue Campbell warms up before match here on Oct. 14 against Sycamore Smashing a forehand, senior Renee Meeks gives it all she has during 4-1 loss to Sycamore. Pine trees at Golden Tee provide scenic contrast to bleak lightpole as soph- omore Jenny Moran prepares to putt the ball while other golf team members look on during practice this fall. Showing her strength LaboveL senior Barbara Gaynor returns the ball during 1055 here against Sycamore on Oct 14. Kneeling between the sandtrap and the green, PHS women's golf team members include P. Schmidt, M. Ca5- sinelli, Mrs. D. Lee, head coach; T. Roberts, J. Moran. Standing in front of the net, womean tennis team members are: Front Row-Sh Campbell, B. Roy, TS. Carter. Row Two-D. Leichty, Bh Gaynor, K, Dials, R. Meeks, K, Valentine After slashing the ball, Sue Carter prepares to set up the volley while junior Mary Denoyer awaits return of the serve in action here on September 17 during 1055 to Wyoming. 89 Field Hockey Falls Short at 1-5, While Volleyball Pounds 5-5 . . .Completing a disappointing 1-5 season, the field hockey team suffered From a lack of offensive power, and defensive unity. . . .Most Valuable Player- center Bonnie Houchen-led the team in offensive power as she scored two- thirds of the team's goals. Another senior, Barbara Grisham, collected Most Improved award as she was a standout defensive guard, while she and Katie Pierce, who was the team's Most Valuable Defensive Player, managed to hold do wn the opponents' scoring to 23 goals throughout the year. .. ,Finishing at an even .500 season tS-Sl, the '75-176 Spikettes managed to finish second in the GMC behind Middletown. . . .The CMC record was a strong 5-3, as the only other losses came at the hands of Cincinnati schools Taft and Hughes. . . .The women traveled to the state 90 to urnament, where they pulled an opening round upset over highly touted Lakota, by a score of 2 games to 0. The team then fell victim to the top to urnament sleeper, Finneytown, who upset the Vikings 2 games to 0. l . .Senior Debbie Holloway was named the team's Most Valuable Player because of her outstanding net line play and all-around leadership, and Diana Parker was named the team's most Improved Player of the '75-'76 year. . . .Reserve volleyball suffered through an ofF-season, recording a 3-7 over-all record and a 3-5 GMC record. .. .As the varsity Spikettes will suffer losses of seniors, a totalof six of the nine players will be missed in '76-'77 through graduation. . A . Coach Lola Jacobs expects a rebuilding year in the fall of 1976 with 1' . . .people who are ready to fill in right no w, through experience that they have received while on the reserve teale ?SNEEEI' v-i. 35$th '1. 1r. During early-season practice topposite pageJ, Field Hockey goalie Donna Cupp blocks a shot From junior I Princeton OWN? t5 Kathy Hudak in an intersquad game on the Viking h . Wyoming ..................... 6 field, Returning the vo'lley across the net, senior Talawanda . 1 Debbie Holloway readies herself for the return Summit Country Day , ,8 from Fairfield opponents during a game here on Sycamore ' 3 Oct. 21 that saw the girls lose two games without mneytown t O . . . . Talawanda 5 a vtctory. Showmg determmanon as she rushes across the open backcourt, junior Denise Thomp- Season RecurdLS son sets up the ball for the front line with 3 GMC match here with Fairfield on Oct. 21. Start- V t't V 11 b 11 t . t 'Princemn army 0 By a O mum mg an offenswe attack taboveL semor Ctetchen ' pp Washington breaks away while Bonnie Houchen 3o CincinnaliTaFt .................. 2 prepares to trail her downfield as Summit Country '0 Middleluwn -- 3' Day wins the game 8-0 here on Sept 23, Varsity 2 H 'lt T Ft 0' - :2 F522;! 3' ttttttttt ' 1, volleyball members Include: Front Row-D. 2 Hamilton 65393 ' . 0. Thompson, co-captain; Miss L. Jacobs, coach; N '2 HamiltonTaFt 0 Whitney co-captain. Row Two-A. Brookins, D. :0 CiggimalH-Iushes t 2' Parker. Row Three-J. Littlej P. Dillingham, D. ;: :EIHSLOW ttttttttttt 2, Howard, S. Walkert The 1975 women's field hoc- 2 iiiiii . Hamilton Garfield lllllll 1. key members include: Front Row-S. Mays, mgm t B. Houcheln, B. Grisham, K. Pierce, L. Meeks, 2321;550:355 M. Redd, B. Corn, D. Cupp, K. Mitchell, mgr. tGMgch-ne- Row Two-K. Hudak, 5; Todd, C, Preston, L. Whitehead, Mrs. J Hillard, coach; 5. Voltz, C. Resercholleyball Washington, I. Gulick, S. Taylor. Reserve volley- rmnwm Opponems ball members include: Front Row-H. Hughes, M. Crutcher, S, Black. Row Two-K. Henderson, 1 , ., ..... CincinnatiTaft . . 2 S.Eratcher,C, Robertson,T.PowelL .. , Middletownt H ...H.l' Hamilton Taft A . . . . . . r 0' Fairfield . ., 2' Hamilton Garfieltf . . . . . . . . Dt' Hamilton Taft W N r ,, .,.. r 2' Cincinnati Hughes t . . . . V 2. Middletovm ..... . , Fairfieldu.,,t..H...A.t....2t 91 Hamilton Garfield .. . . . 2, Season Record 3-7 CMC Retard 3-5 'GMC Game Vike 'Five' Slides To 8-10 Campaign From 3rd Place In Pre-Season Poll . . .Ending their '75-76 season with an 8-10 record, the varsity i'five failed once again to post a winning year while dropping their chances for any championship in the first tourney game against Lebanon, 55-45. . . .Rankecl third in the city by the Enquirer late in Nov, the Vikings failed all expectations for the year and fell to fourth in the CMC with at2-6 campaign. . . .The Vikes held a 4-2 early season, but lost their next seven of eight contests to the less powerful teams on the schedule with more than a 10-point margin on many. Tossing a field goal percentage that was under .500, Prince- ton also had to contend with some of the states perennial powers including Elder, Middletown, and previously unbeaten Lebanon. . . .The dribblers trailed throughout their only tourney game against the 92 cagers of Lebanon, as their fourth quarter rally Fell short and an abundance of fouls cost the Vikings the contest on Feb. 27 at Millet Hall to end hope for honor in 75-76. Body coiled ready to spring tabovel, junior guard Dorron Hunter feints past his Fairfield opponent to attempt an outside shot during the 66-61 CMC upset of the Indians by Princeton at home on December 19 as teammate Roger Boehm warns of an advancing interceptor. Surrounded by Syca- more defenders topposite pagel, Viking center Brad Cornelison easily outmaneuvers his opponents to chalk up two points in Princeton's 7765 rout of the Aviators on November 21. on the Vikes' hardwood. Undaunted by a Lebanon opponent's effort to thwart his shot, senior guard Brent Jack- son sends the roundball to the net at Millet Hall on March 2 during a fourth-quarter comeback attempt that failed, costing Princeton the contest, 55-45, as well as further advancement in the tour- neys. Laying in two to take the advantage. senior Dwight Dumas, downcourt speed enables him a clear shot as the Vikings slip by Woodward, 51-50, during the last regular game of the season on Feb. 27 on the Princeton court. Reserve Squad Dribbles to' 13-5, With 5-3 For 3rd in GMC . . ,Unlike the varsity team, the Princeton reserve squad played winning basketball during the '75-'76 season, as they finished the year with a 13-5 record. , . eDribbling to their ,720 season, the junior varsity placed third in the tough GMC with a 5-3 record. . . .The Vikes led by junior Sam Kinker, who headed the team in total points, assists, and quarters played, fared better against non-league opponents, 8-2, in their campaign. . . .A vital statistic that shows hope for better things in basketball 0f the future include Vikings? 94 total points, as they outscored opponents 1003 to 877, with a per-game average of 55.7. . . tOutstanding individuals for next year's varsity include juniors Rodney Wells and Marcus Mitchell, who spent some time on varsity, junior Sam Kinker and sophs Steve Fehr and Bruce Colet . . tWith plenty of spotsopen on the varsity next year, the reserve team will probably consist mainly of sophomores to build Princeton High School's basketball program. .. .MVP honors went to junior Dorron Hunter, while Myron Simons took Most Improved Honors. M 4...... 4 ..qu 35 Eluding 3 Roger Bacon player 1opposite pageL senior guard Brent Jackson goes for an easy lay-up in a game played at Roger Bacon on January 17 in which the Vikings lost 61-55. Being stopped short of the basket, junior Sam Kinker t 1: 301 looks for an outlet pass during a game with Syca- more played November 21 here with Princeton reserves winning 61-36. Looking for an opening, junior guard Dormn Hunter tries to break free from a Sycamore defender in a game played here on November 21 won by the Vikes, 77-55. Varsity team members 1above1 include: From Row-Mana- get J. Howard, D.A. Daniels, E. Jackson, Mana- ger P. Rosenthal. Row Two-Manager K. Mitchell. Row Three-R. Boehm. S. Browder, D. McMullen, D, Dumas, D. Hunter, F. Thompson, M. Mitchelf, M. Thompson, M. Simmons. Reserve team mem- bers include: Front Row-R. Burton, S. Fehr, B. Cole, Manager R. White. Row Two-K. Freeman, M. Stephens, S. Wiihite, S. Kinker, R. Wells, T. Wilhite, S. Bremmer, Fully extending to keep 95 Varsity Basketball Princelon Opponents 55 83 . . . . H .. ... 51 42.... . ... ' .. ....... .154 z 58 ..Withrow ............ . . 57. 55 .... . .. Hamilton Garfield ..... . GEN 66, ..Fairfield .. 61 . 59 . ............ V ..,.b7 60... .......... .. ' . ...641 57 ... ............. 81 69 ... ..Hamihon Taft ... ....... 53' 55 , . . . . Roger Bacon ...... . .61 64 ,. . . ....Hamilwn Garfield .... 72' 71... . ....Moeller 54- 54 . ...... Fairfield ....... 47' 53 . , . . Middletown .6?1t b4 . .. ..Hamilton ran 791 b9. ....McNichnlas ... .. 57 51 ....................... Woodward . .. . ......................... 50 District Tournament 1 :- . 45 ........................ bbanon ................ ' .................. ,55 , . Season Recorti 8-11 GMC Record 2-5 1GMCGame Reserve Basketball ; Princeton Oppnnenls , 61.....,................Sycamqre ................................ 31g 66 ...... . . Lakola 58 4.6 . .. St. Xavier ..... 41 7 63 Wilhmw ......... .. m. 73 .... . Hamilton Garfield ..... , 47' 35 .... . Fairfield .......... . .... ,. 32f6 40 ...Elder ............. . . , 46 65 . . .Middletown ...... . . . . ...... 66' 55.... .LaSalle .. ..... 42 7B ...... .Hamilton Taft . . . . ..... 51' .. Rage: Bacon ...... . ....... 55 , , . Hamilton Catfield - . . v 51' ....Moeller ........... . . 49 . Fairfield ...... . 35' Middletown 73' Hamleon TaFt . ...... .611 . .McNicholas . 50' Wmdwaid ............................. A14 Seasan Record 13-5 GMC Record 5-3 '5 MC Ga me the ball inbounds, sophomore guard Bruce Cole readies himself to turn upcourt as action takes place on November 21 here with Sycamore the victim of the reserve team, 61-36. Sophomore Basketball Princeton- 50 ......................... Laknta ................................ 47 . . . . .Colerain ......... 41 . , . . Hamilton Garfield I ,39 . . . .Fairfield ......... 4.3 ......................... Mlddletcwn ..... . . , ' 44 ......................... Hamilton Taft ............................. 2: 51 ......................... Northwest ................................ i 53' ......................... Hamillon Garfield ...................... ' .. 477 H.Colerain ........... 61 . banon 42, Fairfield .. . 35 . Middtemwn ' 65 2 . ...Hamileon Taft ... . 56 .................. , ,,,,,, Northwest ............................. jf- KI Lebanon Tournament $ 357 ........................ Xenia .................................... 1i ; 4B ....... t ................ .Lebanon ............................... e 44 ................... ,Beavucreek ............................ Season Record 14-3 5 GMC Rewrd 5-3 I a J'GMC Game I Sophs Grab Lebanon Tourney, Fro sh Upended at 5-9, 5-10 J; i; Lilgh iv? ,3 '31! :ng 154 hmmE . .The sophomore team completed a successful season, finishing the year at 14-3 in '75-'76 as their only losses came at the hands of Hamilton Garfield twice, 42- 59, and, 53-62, and to Fairfieid 39-42 in GMC contests. . .Coach Bob Ramsey named no MVP 0r MIP for this year's squad, noting that not that there weren't any, but why ruin a good season by quarreling? . .The '75-'76 sophomore team captured the Lebanon Tournament with victories over Xenia, 57-38, Lebanon, 48-46, and the final game, in which they defeated Beavercreek, 44-33, to win the title in this February 20-21 event. .However, the sophomores lost the GMC, but still posted a 5-3 record, good enough for a second-place 96 . in the Five-member league which is recognized as one of the strongest basketball conferences in Ohio, as all of the team's season losses were within the tough league. , .The ninth-grade Scarlet team finished their season at 5-9, with a 2-2 GMC record, and the '75-'76 season was just as disappointing for the freshman Gray team, as they finished 5-10, including post-season play on February 13-14 in the Kettering Tournament. iAfter an opening-round victory in the tournament over highly Favored Barnes, the team lost to Alter and then to the eventual winner, Middietown team Number Two, which had defeated Princeton and Alter in the two-and-out round robin. Ninlh-Cxade Scarle! Team Princeton Oppunems 2f: 7 r 7 SL Xavier , .......... 43 40 Lebanon . . 3.3 28 Colerain , , 36 53 . .Middietuwn in 61' 39 .Rager Bawn . 40 48 Middlem wn i! 3 , 4T 43 Fairfield . . . . 52' 33 ...... Mafoxd 45 19 , ,. Elder . 4b 39 . . Cuvinglun Catholic 35 54 r . Sycamore . . 50 4b 7 ....Middletown H 45' 36 7 Mt. Healkhv 37 +2 . . Lakma .... 46 Season Record 5-9 GMC Record 2-2 'GMC Game Ninth vGrade Gray Team Princeton Opponenls Labanan Middletown R Elder . . Milford SI. Xavier Cuvinglon Calholiv: Colerain Ml. Heallhy Roger Bacon Middletown $ 1 MoeHer , FairfieEd Er-I-zr-EI-r-n-r'zr- Kettering lnvitalional Tournament Ba mes . . Alter . Middlelohm r. . Fr's Susan Record 5-10 CMC Record 2-1 nGDAC Games a 22229: n: :er-Er EEP- Pulling up to fire a shot wpposite pageL sopho- more guard Tony Browning is confronted by Ham- ilton Garfield players during a game played here on December 19 that saw Garfield win 53 62. Readying to make his move, sophomore guard Tony Browning Om lookes to either a pass or break for the basket during a game played here against Northwest on November 27 in which the sophomores won 51-17. Sophomore basketball members include: Front Row-K Boyd, M. Hil- lard, I. Wynn. Row Two-E Bewley, C. Bonner, D. Brayter, D. Carreue, J. Wilson, T. Browning, D. Lindsey, captain: M. Bradley, M. Waller. Center Mark Bradley above fires up a shot over out- stretched arms of a Hamilton Garfield player as Princeton lost 53-62 in a game played here on December 19. Ninth-grade Scarlet team members include: Front Row-M Cox, R. Dutch, J. Johnson. B. Borden, M, Braam, D, Lohmeier, L. Olverson, C. Gibbs, T. Mitchell, R. Corley, S. Shardelow, D. Freeman, C. Bostick, Mr. P. Upton, assistant coach; Mr. G. Phillips, coach. Ninth-gxade Gray basketball team members include: Front Row-M. Hambrick, A. Dunn, R. Williams. Row Two-E. Britten, C. Cray, M. Bowls, A. Werner, T. Hester, R. King, D. Hensley, S. Mattel, B Smith, J. RogersA 97 M 142 inf $50192! 134g ., .1 -1,.- 311 :22, .. a Women 'Five' Sink 4-9, 3-5 On Hardwood, As 'Fishe' Splash 5-6 . . .Womerfs varsity basketball suffered a poor 4-9 overall and 3-5, for third in the GMC, while in district play they lost to Fairfield, 30-47 Coach Hazel Hillard named senior Bonnie Houchen as the MVP, while Annette Chandler captured the MIP honors for the year. i . ,The '75-'76 reserve team fared better, finishing at a 7-5 overall and a 4-4 GMC tally that nailed down second place in the league. . . Participating in the firstuever Women's GMC meet, the '75-'76 Fishe were powered by Laura Hilk in the 200 yard freestyle and 500 yard free- style, as she captured both events and helped her team secure second with 280 points, while Middletown finished first at a strong 392 team points. .e .While in the districts at U.C., 98 PHS finished 9th of 18 teams as total point leaders for the 175376 Fishe were junior Amy Acus USOL sophomore Laura Hi1kt162J,junior Kathy Hudak t177t, and Laura Suer, a sophomore with 0323. . . sTen new teams records were posted this year by the Fishe,inc1uding 200 yard medley relay with a time of 2:174,- 200 yd. freestyle, 2:09.76 by Hilk; 200 yd. individual medley, 2:365 by Hudak, along with a time of 27.3 in the 50 yd, freestyle, also the 100 yd. freestyle, with a time of 1:010; Laura Hilk in the 500 yd. freestyle on 5:47.77; Kathy Hudak in the 100 yd. backstroke and Amy Acus in the 100 yd. butterfly, with times 0E1:08V0 and 1:23.40 respectively, as they splashed to a 5-6 dual record in '75-'76. F I - Women's Swimming Princeton Opponents I 70.5 ................ ,.Middlelown .. .. . 99.5 I .. ...Weskem Hills . . .. 54 .,..Failfield .... 85 ..OakHiHs.... ...91 Wyuming ...... . 91 ...Mariemonl ., , 117 . ..Aiken ........... . ., 46 ! ,...Sycamom..... .. .. .110 3 ..Norwood .. .. .52 I Madeira ....... 79 I ...Andersun...... . .108 I CMC Tournament ................ , , 2nd of 4 : District Tournamenl . ......................... 9th of 18 : Season Dual Record 5-6 3 Women's Varsity Basketball Ptinceton Opponents i 30 ............ . ,Lakota ........................... 59 I 49 . . . . Hamilton Garfield .............. 39' l 29 Fairfield .................... . . . . 54 .32 Middletown .... 501 3 47 Hamihon Taft -. 451 I 3-1 .. Western Hills. 1- - 33 26 . Hughes ................ 42 33 . . Sycamore . . . . .., 49 70 . . Hamilton Garfield . . . . 30' 12 . Fairfield ................. . 44W . 32 . . . Middielown ..... 54' 1 49 ,Hamilton Taft 67' Season Record m8 GMC Record 3-5 'GMC Game Wumeni Reserve Basketball PIinceton Opponents 27 ........... Hamilton Garfield . .... 12' Fairfield ........ . ... 261 ....Middlezown ........ .. 161' ....Hamillon Taft .. .... 24' . Weslem Hills . .. .. 12 Hughes ...... . 2.0 ...Syramorc .... 23 . .,Hamil1on Garfield . . 11' HFailfield ,. U 35 . .Middletown ..... 36' . ........ HamiltonTaFl....:,.. ...... Season Record 7-5 CMC Recurd 44 'GMC Came - Off the blocks and ready to stroke 1opposite pageL sophomore Susan Squires readies to enter the water during the GMC meet held here on February 10. Surrounded by Fairfield players, senior Debbie Holloway goes up for two here on November 25 as the Vikings lose 29-54, The 1975 Fishe include: Front RowWS. Brockmeier, K. Hudakl B. Com, A. Hudak, A. Acus. Row Two- L. Soler, M. Barnett, S. Squires, M. Banks. L. Suer. Row ThreeHD. Cleavinger, C. Crawford, P. GuarcE, L. Hilk, K. Atkinson, L. Babcock, R. 99 Broxterman. Completing a back somersault Gabovej, junior Lori Soller is preparing to splash into the water during the GMC meet held here on Tuesday, January 13, with the Fishe fin- ishing second behind Middletown. Driving past her opponents, Diana Parker UHZD goes in for a basket against Western Hills here on December 9 as the reserve team swamps the Mustangs 42-12. Women's varsity basketbail team members include: Front Row-B. Crisham, N. Whitney, A. Brookins. Row TwohJ. Walker, H. Chandler, J. Little. D. Parker, D. Byrd, B. Houchen, Mrs. H. Hillard, coach; P. Davis, D. Holloway, C. Butler. 1975 reserve basketball team members include: Front Roth. Powell, 5. Johnson, M. Redd. Row TwohT. Shearer. K. Caver, N. Brown, A. Wil- kinson, D. Howard. S. Johnston, L. Seay. Fish Swamp 2nd-Place Middies By 191 as Men Regain GMC Crown The pool at Princeton had hardly enough time to cool down from water polo's third-place finish in state when the '75-'76 Fish dove in and were ready to regain the GMC crown. . V eSehior co-captains Bill Perrero and Mark Friedman whipped into shape a young, but very powerful, team. On December 4 when the Fish traveled to Aiken to meet a strong Cincinnati squad, they came home happy after grabbing a 131-41 victory. . . .The next meet was just two days offe the very tough Anderson Relays, where Princeton finished a strong 3rd, j us: 2.0 points behind Sycamore. The Fish were now moving up in the cityts poll of coaches as they were in 3rd place behind six-time State Champ St. Xavier and other city rival, Sycamore, on December .3. . . .The Fish finished the dual season at 10-4, and were ready for GMC, sectional, district, and even a shot at the State Crown. On Feb. 10, when Greater Miami Conference Championships were held here at Princeton, the Fish hit their stride in regaining the CMC crown from Middletown as PHS tankmen outscored 2nd-place Middies 427-236, by 191 points, and placed four swimmers in every event . . .as the meet belonged to Tim Bowe, who set records in all three of his events-23.175 in 50 yd. freestyle; 56.623 in 100 yard fly; and 3:33.519 with Mike McIver, Bill Perrero, and Mark Friedman in the freestyle relay. Coming hard and fast off the block tthis paget, junior Tim Bowe readies to swim the 100 yard butterfly and place second at the Mariemont In- vitational on January 10 with the Fish taking 6th of 6 teams. Anticipating the final times in the 50 yard freestyle, senior Mark Friedman catches his breath after his Eirst-place finish at the Mariemont Invitational. Taking a breath in be- tween strokes topposite pageL j unior Art Miller pre- pares to make his turn and head for home in the 500 yard freestyle during a 106-66 victory over Richmond here on Dec. 18. Pulling with all his might, freshman Steve Kress brings home a good finish at the Mariemont Invitational. The '76 Fish include; Front ROWeT. Harvey, M. Fried- man, D. Gushurst, G. Acus, B. Shivar, R. Baugh- man. Row Two-C. Shaul, M. Adkins, Tr Brock- man, M. Mclver, R. Mendez, R, Phillips. Row ThreeeM. Pratt, W. Dekker, G. Szot, T. Hilk, B. Perrero, A. Miller. Row FoureL, Brown, J. Jack- son, N. Skiver, D. Coven, M. Johnson, 5. Kress. Row FiveeT. Rice, M. Shivar, J. Werden, L, Kaper, M. Lohmeier, H. Carver. Women timers include: Front RoweS. Perrero, R. Phillips, A. Acus, Row Two-T. Hale, R. Broxterman, D. Cooper, C. Kuell. Row ThreeeB. Gaynor, G. Silva, D. Cleavinger, S.Leach, Men's Swimming Princeton Opponents 131 ,,,,,,,,,,, Aiken....r.. ,,,41 121 .......... Western Hills .................... 59 .... Oak Hills ..................... 46 Richmond ...................... 66 . t Kent Roosevelt ................ 52 Mariemont . 60 Middletown 63 Worthington... ,,r..61 ..Indian Hill ... 63 . . 93 . . 87 V . 92 . t 59 Springfield North ................ ZD Dual Meet Record 10-4 Anderson Relays ...................... 3rd of 12 Princeton Invitational ...................... 4th of 6 Mariemont Invitational .................. 6th of 6 GMC ................................... Ist of 5 Sectionals lsIoFIZ Districts 100 101 Men, Women Swing on Rings To 2-6, 2-9 In Gymnastics . . .Opening the season with a one- point 82-81 loss here on December 5, the '75-'76 Princeton men's gymnastics team slipped to a poor 2-6 year. . . .Traveling to Centerville on December 10, the men fell victim to a well-balanced team, 89-79. . . .The first win saw the Vikings out- score Xenia, 84-79, on January 15 at home before losses to Worthington, Miamisburg, and Centerville left the Viking team at 1-4 with the Kettering Invitational on J anuary 31, where the Vikings placed 5th out of ten teams at the south Dayton city. . . .The men then rallied to defeat Taft, 7a team that had beaten them before, as PHS won, 98-75, on the Tigers' rings. . . .Finishing the season at a disappointing 2-7 season, the girls placed 3 members in the sectionals and the districts. Susie Perrero placed 6th on the balance beam while Mary Felsheim finished 12th on the beam, and Carin Ishida placed 10th in floor exercises. Moving toward the end of the beam taboveL soph. Carin Ishida prepares to dismount during a meet held here on Jan. 27 against Centerville as the Vikes go down in defeat 65.95 to 61.80. Looking tired and ready to finish, senior Frank Chavies works out during a late-night practice session in mid-winter. Working on the parallel has during a pre-meet warm-up topposite pageL junior Ken Hilk stretches out as he performs for his teamates before the Xenia meet here, which Princeton won 84-79 on January 15, Dressed in their uniforms, the men's gymnastic team mem- bers include: Front Row-M. Glover, M. Haberer, K. Hilk, I. Snyder, B. Taylor, M. Browning, Mr. J. Sroufe, coach. Row Two-Q. Ruffin, J. Weber, G. Newcomb, K. Gripps, S. Seifert, K. Vail, T. Kaper, D. Locey, D. Fisk. The '76 women's gym- nastic team members include: Front Row-Mrs. D. Lee, coach; C. Ishida, S. Perrero, C. Helsley. Row Two-L. Larcin, M. Felsheim, G. Brown, T. Roy, J. Rosenthal, C. Perrero, L. Klingman, T. LaFevres, S. Leach. Preparing to complete a back hip circle, sophomore Caroline Perrero finishes her routine during the 76.20-50.95 victory over Xenia here on January 15. Men's Gymnastics Princeton Opponents 81 .... ,. Hamilton Taft .............. 82 79 . .. Centerville . . 89 34 .. Xenia ,. ..79 56 . . Wnrlhingmn . V 93 90 .. Miamisburg . ..... 118 BB , Centervillu ...... . 94 98 .. Hamilton Taft .............. 75 92 .......... .. Miamisburg 122 Dual Meg! Record 2-6$ Other Meets Kettering Invitational .............. 5th of 10 learns Regionals .................... 5th of 16 teams Women's Gymnastics Dual Meals Princeton Opponents Finneylown,. ..... .. .. 7540 Western Hills ,, .. .. .. 75.10 Badin ...... . . V 82.35 Xenia ... .. 5095 Creenhills . . . 70.60 Centervilie 65.95 Mariemunt . . 7520 Oak Hills .............. 73.70 Hamillon Taft ,. . ,..... 73.55 Dual Meet Record 24 Tri-Meels 72.55 ..... ., Lakota 77.20 Our Mother of Mercy . . .. . ,. . 77.05 .. , MI. Healthy Anderson TridMeek Recurd 173 103 Cheerleaders Use $116 Profit For Uniforms, Spirit Signs With one week left in summer vacation, PHS varsity and reserve cheerleading squads began practice sessions at the high school to prepare for a long and exhausting '75-'76 season, which involved ten football games, coupled with 16 basketball contests-all resulting in hard work for members of Viking cheerleading squads. . . .Just as this season was getting under way, cheerleaders held a car wash on September 20 near the swimming pool from 9:00 to 4:00 as 24 girls became involved in this fund- raising project to help buy new uniforms and to purchase paint and paper for signs from their profit of $116.98. Leading the crowd tabovet, senior mascots James Ray and Jeff Hyde cheer with Debbie Pierson and Joyce Rowe during Senior Night on Nov. 7; Yelling at the top of their lungs, juniors Amy Heck and Kim Edwards instill spirit in Viking football fans on September 19 against LaSalle. Organized as always topposite pageL Viking cheep leaders show off talent to the crowd before the game away on October 24 against Middietown. During half-time, cheerleaders Amy Acus, Vickey Nealy, Faye Strayhom, and Amy Heck entertain the crowd at Millet Hall at the Viking tournar ment loss to Lebanon on March 2. With Pom-poms in the air, varsity cheerleaders include Heft to righQ A. Acus, A. Heck, RA Summerlin, K. Ed- wards, D. Pierson, D. Holloway, F. Strayhorn, B. Arrington, J. Rowe, V. Neeley, S. Perrero. Standing in a pyramid, reserves include: Front RoweC. Jett. Row TwoeC, Perrero, P. Manis, L Blaze. Row Three-J. Groh, Sophomores include: L to RLK. Smith, R. George, Mt Roseman, K. K. Downs. Freshman squad includes: Front Roth. McKay. Row TwoeB. Canfield, C. Kiiivary. Row Threee S. Olsen, T. Timp, L. Snell, R. Elmore. Row Four- L. Risenfeld, D. Culpin, Jt Klingman, 104 105 Grapplers Fall To 2-4 in Duals, Pin 3rd Place In League Event . . .Completing a disappointing season 9f 2-4, the '75-'76 varsity wrestling team suffered from lack of total team experience in dual and tourney competition. . . .The team followed four successive losses with back-to-back victories over Wyoming, 28-17, and Sycamore, 21-28, in mid-January. . . .Competing in four tournaments over the season, the Vikings placed 11th of 16 teams at the U.C. Invitational Tournament. At the Indian Hill tourney, the grapplers placed 4th of 8; at the Scyamore tournament they finished 6th of 8, then placed 3rd in the GMC. . . .Bill Wright was named the team's MVP, while Tim Agnello was the MIP, and Robert Minor had the most takedowns. 106 Trying for a takedown topposite pageL junior Otis McDay riraws hi5 Wyoming opponent in tight before dropping him to the mats here on January 5 when the Vikes won 28-17. The 1975-1976 Wrestlerettes include: Front Row-D. Henize, S. Favors, M. McGowan, R. Phillips, Pt Bemerer, K. Ransdell, M. Howard, K Walker, D, Hemmel. Row TwoiR. Stevenson, F, Bingham, S. Wilkerson, J. Harper, J. Strief, C. Naylor, C. Preston, G. Silva, S. Horsek, M. Moorfield, B. Roy, D. Hava. Raising up for an escape, junior Tim Agnello prepares to break down his Wyoming opponent after his intended takedown here on January 5. Varsity wrestlers tabova include: Front Roth. Runyan, B. Cornell, R. Hilton, B. Wright, L. Rans- dell, A. Hitzler, C. Marshall. T. Agnello. Row Two-Vt Hillman, Tt Mathews, L. O1Nea1, Wt Hap vey, D. Starkey, T. Michaels, A. Whitney, S. Von Alman, B. Carey, 5. Francis. Reserve wrestlers includetA. Mitchell, D. Carr, J. Garten, C Hutch- 107 Varsity Wrestling Princetan Opponents Lebanon Fimwytown' 24 St. Xavier ,, . 52 Elder , , . 38 Wyoming . . 17 Sycamore . 4 . . 25 Season Record - Dual Meets 2-4 Invitational Meets University of Cincinnati ......... t ....... 11th of 16 Indian Hill , . 4th of B Sycamore ...... 6th of 3 GMC .................................. 31d of 5 ReserveWrestling Princeton Opponent Elder ...................... 32 5t. . Xaviu' t. . .. 48 . Faitfield t , t t 32 . Sycamore t . . 21 Wyoming ...... . . . . 17 Middletown ................ 23 Season Record 4-1-1 Ninth-Grade Wrestling Princeton Opponent- Middletown ............... 33 Elder ......... A . V 33 Delhi . . t . . 32 Fairfield ,. 4 t . . 401 St. Xaviex . t 30 Mueller ..... t 33 Milford ..... t . 2.5 Lebanon 1 1. . 28 . . Sycamore ..... . 40 .MLHealthytu .,..zo Norwoorl ............. h ..... 15 - Season Record 5-6 GMC Retard 0-2 'GMC Match ins, Kt Schriver, H. Ramsey, R. Kraft, 0. Mc- Day, Mt Blackwell, D1 McGrath, T. Davis, .Mr. T. Nupshell, coachh Ninth-grade wrestlers in- clude: Front Row-S. D, Jarrell, St Ruehrwein, Rt Burgdorf. Row Two-Mr. N. McCallam, coach; S. Satterwhite, B, Lower, S. Richie, G. Brooks, A. King, M. Roy, T. Abbatiello, G. Daniels, R. Dauer, S. Simpson. Inspiring the '75-176 varsity wrestling team, Princeton Wrestlerettes get the spirit up before the team's home meet with Wyoming on January 5. Women's iNine' Slugs .500 Year, As Track Trots To 3rd. in GMC . . .Finishing the year at .500, the women's softball team ended the campaign with a 6-6 record and 5-3 in the GMC league during spring of '76, . . .Led by Most Valuable Player, senior Nancy Whitney, and Most Improved, Sandy Finley, the girls lost their season opener to Badin on April 22 here by a score of 4-2ibefore winning their next four games. . . .But commission of an average of 11 errors per game caused the girls to go down in defeat in their next five games. Rallying for a comeback, the team had overwhelming wins over Garfield, 11-1, and Middletown, 16-6. . . .Placing third in the GMC, this year's squad will lose four seniors; 108 ..4-' however, with experience from the underclass, next yearls Sluggers look to a new season with confidence. . . .Qualifying for 9 of14 events in the district tourneys, the '76 women's track team ended a successful year in the sectionalst placing fifth of the 10 schools entered, on the way to a state third in relays on June 5. i . .The women posted third of 20 teams in their own invitational but were held to third place behind Middletown and Fairfield in the GMC events. . , .Bonnie Houchen was voted Most Valuable Player in track, while Barbara Grisham won in field, and Sharon Walker took the MIP player in 76. Women's Suflbail Princeton Opponents ..Middletcwn . .Milford ....... . . .Hamillon Garfield ............ B ............... Hamilton Tait . . ,. . . Fairfield ..... .. Hamilmn Taft 7 ............. Badin .............. 11 , Hamilton Garfield . 16 ............... Middletawn ...................... Season Record 6-6 GMC Record 5-3 'GMC Game Women's Track Princeton Opponents Reading Tri-meel .............................. lst of 3 Talawanda Quad Meet ..................... 2nd of 4 Reading Invitational . . . 2nd of 12 Princeton lnviiational . 3rd nf 20 GMCH ,ardofs Secliunals ......................... 5th of 20 State Meet-Iune 5 Mo-Relny Team of Monica Lowery, Alandi Brockins, Bonnie Honduran, and Sharon Walker .................... 3rd Place Using every ounce of muscle wpposite pageL senior Barb Grisham heaves the shot put during the GMC meet held here on May 4, with Prince- ton placing third among 20 teams, Watching in anticipation, sophomore Joy Johnson awaits action from a pitch she delivers to a Lakota foe on May 6, as Princeton women eventually lose 10-4. Caught here by the camera just inches from Ruth Utler's bat, the ball sails into the outfield for a two-base hit against Lakota on May 6 at Glen- dale Racing over the last hurdle, members of teams scurry for the tape on May 4. Women's soft- ball team members Qboved include: Front Rowi L, Babcock, L. Bresser, N, Whitney, co-capt.; L. McComas; co-capt,, M, Denoyer, S. Black. Row Two-R. Utter, K. Smith. S. Bratcher, D Cupp, K. Brockmeyer, J. Tisdale, 5. Finley, J johnston, P. Tabeling, C. Reche, J, Little. With Expression of exhaustion, senior Bonnie I-louchen anchors the women's 880 relay team during the PHS Invita- tional held here, 215 Princeton finishes third of 20 teams on May 4-5. Women's track team members include: Front Row-B. Grisham, E. Duff, B Corn, D. Cross, 5 Jackson, B. Houchen, Capt,- 109 Hm! I MWWW WW .vwa-W Miss R. Pohlman, 21551. coach; C. Sumner, D. Rains, A Brookins, M. Powell, L. Stephen, K. Caver. Row Two-S Taylor, L Seay, S. Walker, 5. Chappell, B. Roy, P, WulF, D,McCoy,D.Howa1-d, D. Roy, T. Keels, M. Lowery, F. Strayhorn, K Price, P. Davis, D. Hana, G. Washington, T. Shearer. With full stride and determination, senior Donna Cupp unloads a triple with two runners on base during 10-4 loss to Lakota on May 6 alGlendale. Mile Relay Runs To 6th in State, As Fresh Clock Ten lst Finishes After a fifth-place finish over-all in Class AAA track within Ohio during 1974-1975, the '75-'76 Flying Vikings hoped to repeat as state champions in the one-miIe relay event during the Ohio State Track and Field Tournament on May 28w29 at the Ohio State U. oval in Columbus. . . .Led by four seniors on this mile relay squad-Ron Hawkins, Reggie Ware, Fred Crear, and Brian England ePHS' Flying Vikings captured the GMC and the Oxford Sectional before the relay squad fell to sixth in state on May 28-29 as they clocked 3219.6, shaded by front-rurming Cleveland Adams at the lightning speed of 3:17. . . .Even though this year's squad Fell below their expectation statewide, they sped to a first-place finish in the Knights of Columbus Relays amid a field of 38 teams and, through their over-all season performance, won for coach Frank Shands the awarde . emit Cincinnati Track Coach of the Year. . . .At season's end, the Flying Vikings looked forward to ninth- grade additions, based upon frosh ten first-place finishes in '76. 110 Men's Va rsi ty Track Tennessee Wintex Classic ........................... 10111 of 30 Pre-Viking Relays .................. lst of 6 Viking Relays ................. 4th of 33 Pre-Knighls of Columbus Relays . Knights of Culu mbus Relays . Pre-Sandusky Relays ....... Sandusky Relays ....... Pre-Marion Open Meet . ...... 15f of 6 Marion Relays ............. ; . . , 3rd of 12 GMC Championship Meet . . ...... 15! cf 5 Dayton Relays ............. . . 31d of 12 Oxford Sectional Meet ...... . . . 15k 0? 18 Dayton District Meet ........................ , . 4th of 72 Ohio Stale Championship Columbus. May 2849 Miiu Relay Team ................................ 62h in State Men's Freshman Track Invitational Meets Reading ......................... . . . 151 of 22 Jones Junior High School, Upper Arli gmn . , 2nd 0F 10 Van Buren, Kelten'ng ...................... . . , 154 of 10 Lancaster ......... . 31d 0F 22 Princeton ..... .. .., Ist 0F 17 Miamisburg ....................................... 15: of 20 Triangulal Meets Princeton Opponents 68 ............................. Pleasant Run 39, Reading 20 61 A ...... . . Middletuwn B 36. A 31 75v: , ML Heaithy 34, Fairfield 28 a7 ............................... Milford 47, Sawyer 16 DualMeerr 69 ..................... Schwab Junior High School 42 Starting from a clean hand-off mpposite pageL sophomore Doug Freeland takes the baton from junior Ken Hilk in the fouramile relay as PHS cindermen and fourth of 33 in their own Viking Relays on Saturday, April 3. After completing his leg of the mile refay, senior Reggie Ware hands off to Fred Crear during the April 3 Viking Relays. With leg taped and face displaying determination GaboveL senior Ron Hawkins prepares to anchor the mile relay team in practice dual meet here with Reading late in April. Leading after the first leg, Brian England hands off to Reggie Ware in the mile relay here on April 3. Varsity track team On three row$ includes: Front Row - D. A. Daniels, T. Meadows, R. Hawlins, L. O'Neal, JA Reisenfeld, M. Thompson, J. Simons, B England, R. Ware, E Crear, M. Stephens, T. Schutt. Row Two Mr. L. Cox, coach,- P. Rosenthal, trainer; J. Bronston, K Watson, J, Snyder, K. Hilk, C. Pepper, C. Higgins, J, Oliver, D. Summeriin, MA Hoard, E Freeland, V Williams. Raw Three - Mr. F. Shandsl coach; I. Stames, J. Dennison. R. Fisk, D Dixon, R Brook- ins, M Guard, C. Bennett, E. Gibbs, D. Wothe. Ninth-grade track team includes: Front Row H Mr. A. WilEiams, coach; A Galvan, L. Mullins, B. Borden, S. Campbell, G, Puckett, S, Baker, T. Grace, K. Taylor, K. Barley, Mr. D. Ervin, ass't. coach. Row Two - C. Bostic, L Cook, W. Stearns, R. Lewis, B. Hilson, G Acus, E. Tredwell, M. 111 Gray, D. Shedd, L. Thomas, E. Lindsay, R King, D. Gordon, V. Wagner, G. Cray, M Braam. Tennis Hits 18-3 - ' t 1 As Brock Slams a 1. , . t T. 47 To Semi-Finals . A r 7 ' r .. ', 7,.-. In State Tourney ,- . . .Placing senior Tony Brock in state singles and David Montgomery and Doug Mouch in doubles, the '75-'76 varsity tennis team finished the year at 18-3, while volleying 3rd of 8 in the Hamilton Invitational and 2nd of 16 in the Sycamore Invitational. . . .Losses to Indian Hill 9'21. Walnut Hills 8-21, and Dayton Alter 0-20 were the only blemishes upon the 4850 season of '75-'76. The varsity netters compiled a spectacular 88-17 total match record on the season, led by seniors Brock t17-4L Montgomery tZO-IL foreign exchange student Per Nilsson USHZL and Freshmen Doug Mouch 07-49 and David Hensley 1:19-21. . . .With Brock winning the singles title and Montgomery and Mouch the doubles, Princeton totally dominated the Hamilton sectionals and traveled to the district tourney in Dayton, where the powerful trio eventually qualified for state, with Brock reaching semi-finals on May 29. . . .In GMC competition, the netters hit 8-0 record, winning by 5-0 scores in all eight matches and snapping Taft's string of 32 straight GMC wins. . . .Indicating continued success here in future years, PHS' reserve tennis squad made history during '75-'76 with an over-all 15-1 record and participation by three female team members. . . Juniors Cindy Halbauer and Katie Pierce-with freshman Susan Montgomerye became the first women to play on a men's team at PHS, as Katie Pierce, with a season's record of 9-2, was named Most Valuable Player. . . .Viking men performed well, too, as David Decker, at 16-0 for the year, was named Most Outstanding Player, and Mike Roy, with 15-1, received the Most Improved award while reserves look to varsity competition in '76-'77. 112 Pri nce mn uhmwmnmixmumuwmmm Varsity Tennis ; Oppunenls TslaWanda ................. 0 Elder ...... . 0 Wilhraw . . 2 Oak Hills ............... . . 1 Reading .................... 0 Hamilmn Taft . .. T Fairfield ......... 0' Hamilton Garfield . V . . 0' Country Day ............... 2 Indian Hill . 3 Middlelown . . W Sycamore ,,,,,,,, . 0 Fairfield V . , m Xavier ............... . 1 Hamilton Taft . CF Walnut Hilis ,... Middletown . . Dayton Alter .. . Garfield.. ,, ,. Forest Park Wyoming. .. Season Record 13-3 GMC Record 8-0 QGMC Malch Invitational Meets Sycamore Invitational ........... Hamilton Taft Invitational ....... Reserve Tennis Princeion Elder Mt. Healthy .. Oak Hills ..... Hamiilun Taft Sycamore ,... Fairfield LaSaHu smunmm Cuu mry Day 51. Xaviel St. Xavier , Walnut Hiils .. uuhmmummwm Season Rccmd 1571 Bailcvmw, Ky. .. Roger Bacon . ... .., MLHeaithy ........ Mariemum Sycamore- ,. .. . 2nd 0516 3rd ufB Opponents oowwooowoNr-oo 113 Warming up before home meet bpposite pageL foreign exchange student Per Nilsson slices a fore hand volley in practice on April 30 before Prince- ton's 3-2 loss to Walnut Hills. Springing to the ball, freshman David Henstey takes on his Wyom- ing 2nd singles opponent during Viking match on May 12. Following through on a backhand shot abovex senior Tony Brock prepares to move back to center court against Wyoming here in mid-May Stretching for maximum power, senior Tony Brock prepares to serve to his Wyoming opponent in May match. The varsity tennis team includes: T. Howard, D. Mouch, TA Brock, D. Jarrell, P. Nilsson, C. Halbauer, D. Hensley, D. Montgomery, T. Baily, D. McLane, Mr. T. 1005, coach. The re- serve tennis team includes: K. Pierce, M. Roy, 5. Montgomery, R. Mouch, C. Halbauer, J. Howard, B. Kunimura, R. Harvey, D. Decker, Mr. C. Roberts, coach Regional Title, Posts 27-19 In Spring Tilts Unexpectantly bidding for a place in the state championships while posting an over-all 27-19 season record, the hardballers elbowed their way through regional tourneys only to be edged 3-2. in a surprise upset by an unknown Beavercreek team on Wednesday, June 2.. . . . In route to attaining the regional title, the Vikings overcame five of the area's most competitive teams early in May, easily defeating Tala- wanda, 14-0; Lebanon, 15-0; Finneytown, 5-3; and GMC foe Middletown, 15-6, before taking the regional contest, 6-5, from Springfield North. . . .Displaying an overabundance of team- work not seen in some sports this year, Ken Babcock, Sandy Crawford, Jim Lovell, and Bob Schrader were named Alrl League for their performance in 114 the 1976 season, while Babcock, Craw- ford, and Schrader were designated members of the All City Post team, as Rodger Boehm, Kevin Fehr, and Jeff Yingling were awarded Special Consid- eration titles by the Post. . . .Boasting a .390 average, Schrader was named Batting Champion. As Craw- ford took the Viking Glove award for his .965 Fielding average, the Best Pitcher title went to Boehm for his 1.64 ERA, 11 wins, and most innings hurled, 101. . . .The Most Valuable title was shared by seniors Ken Babcock and Jim Lovell, while Chuck Atha was Most Improved. . . .Lovell took the Superintendent's Award; Pehr was voted Most Versatile by his teammates; and Yingling was award- ed the title oer.Hust1e. Varsity BascbaH Princeton Opponents 10.. .. r. Wilhlow .......................... 4 1.3 . Withrow ..... 1 . Western Hills ,. . .. 7 ................ Mueller , . ....................... 3 .. Reading ........................... 0 4 .. Milford . 1 0 ,, Forest Park ., . 2 7..1 .Moel!or,.,.. . 1 2 .............. Hamilton Taft .................... . 31$ 6 Wilhruw...f ................ .7 0 Fairfield ..... St. Xavier Beardon .... Beardon Central ,,, Cemml .., Climon ......... Middletown Milford 1 Milford .,. ,,,,,,,,, , 2 Hamillnn Garfield . , ,. .W Hamilknn Taft ..,, . ,,,,,,, 3 Season Record 27-19 CMC Record 2-5' GMC League Game Tournament Came Oxford District Champions ' GMC comes! away against Fairfield on April 26 was cancelled and could. not be te-schedulei FIanHin Heights . McNicholas .... Wyoming , McNichclas . . Forest Park ............. Mueller .................. Middlemwn . Hamilton CarField . Piqua .......... Piqua .............. Amelia ........... Western Hills . . . Columbus West . Tecumseh ...... Talawanda A . . Milford ...... Lebanon . . . Finneytown . y Middletown . V . Cuyahoga Falls . Massillon ...... Cuyahoga Falls . . Springfield North . Beavarcreek ........................ 3 - 115 Rounding 3rd and heading for home bpposite paged, senior Ray Britten makes his last run in a late afternoon practice session on March 15 at Glendale field. Concentrating on the catcher's glove, junior Roger Boehm delivers a slider to his Garfield foe here on May 5 with the Vikes winning 10-2. Taking off from 15! base, senior Chuck Atha races for 2nd after Jim Lovell hits a low-line single into short right on May 5. Delivering a fastball hbovel junior pitcher MarQy Wilp warms up in the top of the 5th inning on March 18. Throwing the ball lo 15l,junior Tom Schmittou gets his right arm in shape For the opener on March 20 against Withrow. The '76 varsity baseball team includes: Front Row- 5. Leach and H. Hagner, score keepers; C. Atha, 51 Crawford, R. Danbeny, K. Babcock, K. Fehr, J. Lovell, J. Yingling, W, Nichols, T. Ganen, J. Boyd. Row Two-K. Mitchell, trainer; R. Boehm, D. Nichols, D. Hagner, B. Schraeder, P. Caster, M. Wilp, T. Schmittou, T. Browning, J. Rogers, 5. Fehr, S. Kinker, T. Devine. Reserves Smash 18-10 Campaign As Frosh Slide 9-12 On Diamond . . .Facing some of the Cincinnati area's most competitive teams in St. Xavier, Sycamore, and Middletown, the 1976 Princeton reserves posted an 18-10 record in '75-'76 while playing away from the varsity's limelight . . .Losing to Fairfield and Middletown by narrow one-run margins, the Vikings ended the year with a 6-2 Greater Miami Conference record but evened these losses with a 9-0 victory over the Indians and an 8-4 win over the Middies in the ZS-game season. . . Reserves boasted exceptional scoring power in '76, outstripping their opposition 170-114 with a combina- tion of fielding and pitching strength as well as a powerful display of talent in their batting. 116 . . .Finishing their uneventful season with a record of 9-12, the Princeton freshman team posted a losing year as they fell to the strength of the perennial powers. . . .Placed against such tough teams as Mt. Healthy, Moeller, as well as the Hamilton strengths, frosh failed to break even as they suffered from a lack of power hitters. . . .Led by Best Offensive Player Bob Boice and Best Defensive Player Tyron Black, a deficiency of teamwork held the team down. Most Improved Player for the Vikings was Robert Hall, while Best Pitcher for the young Vikings was John Hargy. . . . Freshmen ended their year in a pair of contests with the reserves, both resulting in close losses. Princeton H p-I uwuuwavuuuhwuuispnmnetHnHmeQp-I Printemn x H MQHNHUUHOGi-V H No-br-lmmuo Reserve Baseball 013 ponem 5 Western Hills . Syclmare . . Forest Park . Mueller . . . . Sycamore Sycamore Sycamore Hamilkun Tafl . . Fairfield . . . . 5!. Xavier . Middletown Roger Bacon . . Roger Bacon . . Hamilton Gatfield A Western Hills . . . Milford . . Fairfield . McNicholas Sycamore . . Forest Park . Mueller . . . . Middlemwn . . Hamilton Taft Hamilton Garfiel St. Xavier ...... Freshman Team . Frgshman Team . LEmon-Mnmoe . . bnpawomo I; a . hNNNo-It-mhmbmx'l Season Retard 18-10 CMC Record 64. GMC Game Ninlh-Grade Baseball Oppnne m Hamilton Wilson . . . . Hamilton Harding Hamilton Roosevelt . Hamilton Wilson , Mueller V . Sycamore . Sycamore ............ Hamilton Washington . Fairfieid ........... Sycamore . . . Ml. Healthy ........................... Hamilton Harding ...................... Mt. Healthy .......... Hamilton Washington . Moeller ........... Reading . Fairfield . Sycamore .......... Hamilton Roosevelt Reserve Team . . Resuve Team . . , um .- u -A ' mowwwmwuwm pl onwpu-wnnpu Season Record 942 Powering a curve ball past third base bpposite pagey freshman Bob Boice focuses his attention toward the outfield in May 5 contest against Sycamore on the Viking field as the PHS squad goes down to 5-4 defeat. Reserve baseball team babova includes: Front Row R. George, K. Walker, I. Lovett, T. Crose, S, Burgdorf, M. Davis, B. Cole, K. Fish, 5 Mclver, T. King, B. Leach, K. Lehman Row Tw0 B. Bewley, M; Adams, T Smiley, D, Wallen, L. Edwards, D, Osborne, 5. North, M Majella, K Frazee, K. Boyd, D. Garrett, K. Yingling, J. Hand. Ninthngrade baseball team wottom picture abova includes: Front Row;M. Nell, T. Black. D. Cupp, C. Jones, 14 Dekker, J. Schaltzle Row Two-Mr. C. Postman, coach,- M. Brate, T, Runyan, B. Dempsey, M. Evans, R. Williams. B. Boice, G. Hale, J. Hargy, B. Galbaugh, B. Hale, L. Olverson, E, Britten. A5 baseball seems to hang in mid-air, Sycamore batter readies himself to attack delivery of John Hargy on Viking field during Aviator game here on May 5. 117 New Program In Intramurals Offers Competition In Six Sports Providing Princeton students with competitive action in athletics during '75-'76, the new intramural program included tournaments in handball, basketball, weightlifting, paddleball, tennis, and golf. , . tSenior Chuck Atha captured first in fall handball competition, knocking off junior Kirk Schreiber in the championship finals of the tournament, which fielded approximately 50 playersi . . .A total of 85 students participated in the basketball tournament, in which the team consisting of Kevin Fehr, Ken Mayberry, Calvin Phelps, Jeff Yingling, Joe Boyd, and Jack Bennett emerged victorious and traveled to the Indian Hill Intramural Tournament, where they finished runner-up. , . ,Weightlifting was divided into 3 118 weight classes, with senior Ken Evans pressing first in heavyweight, sophomore Don Perkins first in middle, and junior Tim Agnelio first in light. . . .Senior Ken Babcock swung first in the 37-man field paddlebali tourney, defeating junior Ron Vantu in the finals. , . .Intramural tennis fielded 12 men competing in 6 preliminary matches and a final tourneyi Senior Brent Jackson defeated top-seeded David Yeager, 2-6, 64, 6-4, in a grueling final, which lasted nearly two hours on May 27. i . .Intramural golf consisted of 22 two-man teams divided into two leagues as seniors Don Kipp and Darryl Higgins defeated soph Luke Friend and freshman Ed Britten for the title. Flat on his back bpposite pageL sophomore Don Perkins bench presses to victory in the middle- weight category for competition in spring. Ap- pearing to have flipped off his right arm-based upon U15 of a second exposure at a lens opening of 3.5 on 400-speed film-senior Chuck Atha swishes to title in handball competition held in fall. Driving through the lane, junior Kevin Parrish heads toward basket during championship competition in winter as his team bounces on to runner-up spot. Pulling weight bbovd, junior Tim Agnello reaches Championship in lightweight cat? gory during competition in spring. Playing the net, runner-up tennis champion Dave Yeager slashes a back-hand shot as he progresses toward final play against eventual victor Brent Jackson in late spring competition. In stop-aclion shot, sen- ior Dave Montgomery looks for an opening as he waits for the ball to bounce back up from Viking court during sembfinal action of intramural tourney in winter. 120 titit itiiiiitiii Musicians George Christy and group - captured by rays of the sun upon sensitive glass in an 1848 ambro type - enjoy dressing up to puton their show as much as members of the PHS Marching Band do at half-time today ' on the Viking foo tball field . . . while range of activities has broadened as students now compete in chess and wait in line for Yearbooks - a practice unknown 125 + years ago in AcctivitigS ; iiiiiiiiii'k'kttt ;444444444444 44 4444 4; witttti tit ii itttii 121 , tat; - ' comm , I .4 J F! J. $ I NHS Rewards Academic Efforts Of 138 Students At Winter Ceremony lkh mmxmw Rewarded for their academic efforts, 62 seniors and 76 juniors were inducted into the National Honor Society this year on Tuesday evening, February 17, at 7:30, as over 450 students, parents, and faculty gathered to watch the cere- money held in the school cafeteria A . . Membership in this select organization delineates the highest level of excellence in school, Steve Boehm, NHS president commented in his welcoming speech, and the principles set forth in the doctrine should be promoted throughout the entire student body? . t .The 138 students were selected in fall on the basis of character, leadership, service, and scholarship as reviewed by the faculty. 122 During the selection process, not only were the past achievements considered, but also the promise of future success was recognized. I . ,NHS was founded in 1921 by the National Association of Secondary School Principals as a high school organization correspond- ing to the honorary societies for college students. Princeton is one of the 12,700 NHS chapters throughout the United States. t . Summarizing the four underlying tenets of the society, the 75-76 officers agreed in their talks that leadership is the most precious quality one pos- sess; character determines a person; scholarship is the nucleus of NHS; but none of these qualities is of any value in the absense of service Leadership, scholarship, character, and service, topposite pageL prerequisites For National Honor Society membersiM. Yates, v. pres.; St Boehm, pres.; B. Houchen, treas.; and C. Witham, sec. tare highlighted by Dr. William E Steiden, princi- pal, as he addresses new members in cafeteria on Feb. 17. Behind the mike Steve Boehm, president, explains the virtue of scholarship while parents and students gather for the induction ceremony on Feb. 17t With a cheerful smile, Mrs. Carol LuCas welmmes junior Lisa Meeks 55 a new member while Mark Yates, v. pres., looks on. Old members ttop picture, aboveL seniors who were initiated last year into N.H.S., include; Front ROWaK. Mealey, P. Owensl Jh Snell, J. Didlickl M. Browning, K. Haberer. Mrs. C. Lucas, sponsor; M. Baldwin, K. Hatfield, C. Witham, sec.; I. Rowe, CA Hedges, C. Pinkett. Row TwoiS, Wil- son, B. Houchen, treas.; R, Baughman, M4 Hoard, P. Guard, C Marshall, D. Cushurst, M. Friedman, Mt Levey, M. Yates, vt pres.; K. Atkinson, A. Wilson, T. Schneider. Row Three;S, Boehm, V. Levitt, Mt JohnSon, M. Davenport, B. Gaynor, M. Weber, J. Martin, D. Patterson, S. Leach, C Miller, D. Alden, C. Fain, D. McLane, W. Hudak. Newly inducted seniors tmiddle picture above,, leaving the punch and cookies to pose for picture, are: Front Row-K. Slaughter, L. Klingman, T. Holmes, P. Sizemore, L. Klemas, K. Kraft. Row Twoh-Kt Budd, D, Jackson, D. Willour, P. Zlatkin, D. Bustle, K. Freeland, C. Hampton, RA Thornton, G. Smiley, S. Merritt, R. Ousler, B. Gaynor, AtDingman.RowThreehJ.Ca1houn, B. Hollaend- er, A. Beacham, 5. Bartlett, L. Canter, J. Cowgill, M. Randolph, J. Snell, D. Leichty, J. Hodson, L. Steele, K Smith, D4 Foster, RV Wilder, DA Byrd, M. Harrington. Row Four-F. Crear, J. Kreider, M. Brooker,1. DEVDIE, Mt DiMarco, K. Jorgensen, Pt Finiey, C, Kegley, B. Gibson, B. Perrero, Mt Shivar, M. Kaminski, C. Story, Dt Garrett, D. Maccioli, D. Holloway, B Wright, C. Greene. In a large semi-circle tabovey new junior inductees include: Front Row-T. Schmittou. M. Sager, J, Brown, J. Atkinson, J. Snyder, D. Henize, G. Morel, 5. Bradford, M. Felsheim, HV Hagner, D. Bartlett, A4 Acus, J. Schenck, B. McKay, T. LeFevers, L. Arnold, S. Neumeister. Row Two! D. Thompson, Th Van' Dierondonck, D. Burt, R. Brunck, L, Meeks, K. Edwards, L. Thomasl K. Schatzle, P. Rupard, J. Atkinson, K. Davis, C. Trosset, S. Brockmeier, K.Newhouse,C.Ki1ivry, R Taylor, M. Eichler. Row Threeic. Kimball, J, Croh, S. Fletcher, D. Appel, M. Kaley, R. Fischer, J, Wolf, T. Dause, J. Dreisbach, T. Tepe, K. Hilk, P. Levy, B. Houchen, S. Hartman, C. Shoup, L. Meyers, M. Lerner, K. Koehler, K. Stanley, M. Mohrfield, K, Lyon. Row Fourh R. Boehm, S. Lidner, B. Sharp, J. Galbaugh, J. Tredwell, K. Hudak, L. Burgess, T. Vamer, Gt Silva, M. Banks, C. Dunn, T. Bowe, B. Shivar, D. Yeager, C. Base-Smith, Bt Conner, J. Reisenfeld, B. Schrader. The torch and keystone, emblems of the N.H.S., symbolize the purpose of each member to search For the light of truth so that others may follow in its. path. Council Initiates GMC Exchange, Holds Dances at Financial Loss Serving students and faculty in the 1975-76 year, Student Council sponsored new projects during their 7th year of membership in the Ohio Association of Student Councils. r . Representing the student body, Council assumed the task of publicly welcoming Princeton's new superintendent, Dr. Richard Denoyer, and principal, Dr. William Steiden, by presenting them with scroils signed by students at the PHS Homecoming game, on Friday, October 3. . . .Active with other schools, Council kept up the student exchange program in which students visited schools, as PHS also initi- ated 3 GMC Student Council Exchange with Councils from schools in the Greater Miami Conference meeting to exchange ideas and information for the first time in 1975a76, . r .While the year's Homecoming dance on Saturday, October 4, suffered a deficit of $67 which was assumed by Student Council, two dances were sponsored for the first time by the Student Council- and possibly for the timeeas a total deficit of $200 drained the Council's bank account. . . Selling Christmas candles, how- ever, Council netted $250 as patrons purchased 480 candles for the holidays. . . .Teacher Appreciation Day was organized on November 18 for the third straight year as a new Golden Apple Award went to four teachers chosen by students, . . .Joint meetings with freshman Council members helped unite PHS with the 9th grade buildings as the fresh also organized two freshman frolics and two skating parties to create school spirit, while froshhsoph Class elections remained a challenge for the '76-'77 Student Council in September 1976. 124 Student Council member David Montgomery mpposite paga welcomes Harry Tucker, from Liberia, at the reception held for foreign exchange students in the cafeteria on September 18. Exchanging thoughts, Mr. John Hillard, sophomore class assistant principal, and Per Nilsson, from Sweden, discuss Perk homeland as ML and MrsV Sam Kreider, his host family for the first semester, listen to the conversation. At the first GMC Student Council meeting in the Conference Room on December 3, students exchange ideas while ML Donald Darby, adviser, and Mr. Mike Destoli, From Hamilton Taft, discuss each schooYs 5th dent Council program. Student Council Secretary Stephanie Voltz mom presents the Golden Apple Awards to Mr. Rolland Shadd, Mr. Kenneth Ferris, Mr. Larry Draper and Mr. Donald Darby on Tuesday, November 18, during Teacher Appreciation Day, while Mike Nell, Donna Cupp, and David Braus 100k on during morning cerev mony in the high school Conference Room. Col- lecting tickets for the Homecoming Dance, fresh- man Sherry Zimmerman and Jennifer Rohlings greet couples at the door on October 4. Active members of Student Council are: From RovaS. Voltz, sec; 8, Redden, pres. Row Two T. Keels, G. Silva, L. Wade, K. Mealey, E. Solar, C. Sumner. R. Moon, 1.. Seller, T. Hale. R. George, C. Naylor, M. LarkinsA Row Three M. Simons, M. Owens, J. Howard, N. Hoevenaarl R. Utter, D. Braus, K. Yingling, P. Nilsson, J. Kreider. Serving refresh- ments, seniors Rhonda Davidson, Michelle Brown- ing and Lynn Snell help out at the reception for foreign exchange students in the cafeteria on September 18 125 gVoc-Ed Anniversary at Banquet Two Special Occasions was the theme for PHS' yearly Cooperative Education ClubXBusiness Education Banquet for 2.00 employees, parents and Students in the school cafeteria on May 4. . .These two occasions-the US Bicentennial and the 60th anniversary of cooperative education in Americatwere highlighted on a banner behind the speaker's table and through brief comments by Princeton Superintendent Dr. Richard A. Denoyer. i AAs part of the evenings program, sponsors of co-op clubstprograms and of business education classes in grades 9 to 12 presented awards to 18 outstanding students from accounting to typing, while Diana Maccioli received the Administrative Management Society Award as the Outstanding Senior Business Education Major. . . In a separate award program, Junior Occupational Work Experience students of Mr. Robert Williams held their awards program at 1 27 7:00 p.mr in David's Buffet on. June .3, . Participating in state competition on March 18 and 19, Amy Dingman won honorable mention in apparell and accessories after winning first in DECA'S Southwest Ohio contest on February 3. Bicentennial banner and serving line for buffet dinner topposite pagei set the stage for Princeton Superintendent Dr. Richard A. Denoyer as he delivers brief comments at Cooperative Educationt Business Education Banquet in high school cafe- teria on Tuesday, May 4. In two rows, members of the Distributive Education Clubs of America chapter at PHS during 1975-1976 include: Front Row-kL. Martin, 5' Carter, Ji Shearer, 5. Singer, M. Fish, W. Sears, K. Brockmeier, B. Niehaus. Row Two-J. Carroll, R. Taylor, A, Dingman, K. Bradley, H4 Ecker, Mr. A Dobbs, sponsor, Proud of their banner, Office Education Associa- tion members at PHS include Mr. W. ImhoFF, spon- sor; Pi Stephens. G. Smiley, T. Gladden, T. Dean, D. Shaul, S. Hogue, D. Macciolii Distributive Education Club banner sets off winners in local DECA competition at Western Hiils High School on February 3, including: Front RowtK. Baker, second in window display; T. Sherman, first in sales demonstration; Kt Brockmeier, second in advertising layout. Row Two-T. Sue Carter, fourth in job interview; Mr A. Dobbs, Sponsor; A Dingman, first in apparel and accessories. Presenting award for Outstanding Junior Occupa- tional Work Experience Student , ML Robert Wit- liamS, coordinatorfinstructor, congratulates Chuck Petty during program on May4, 7W7? PHS Students Involved in the activities ' ' of both PHS and Scarlet Oaks, Parti Ci ate Princeton vocational students p pursued their interests in Viking In Club Pro rams sports, school Clubs here and g Clubs based at Scarlet Oaks. At Scarlet Oaks . . .Princeton Students became active in a number of clubs at Scarlet Oaks during '75-'76. The Vocational Industrial clubs of America, or VICA, had three of its offices held by Princeton studentSHVICA Queen by Debbie Pierson, secretary by Vicky Caldwell, and VICA reporter, by Teresa Trent. . . .HERO, or Home Economics and Related Occuparions clubs, was actively headed by five Princeton Students while vocational students also remained active in various sports teams and other organizations at PHS during the '75-'76 school year. Reciting the HERO pledge yabovex junior Juiie Coffey is inducted into the Home Economics Related Organization on December 17. Painting a sign in the Commercial Arts Department, two seniors who attend Scarlet Oaks prepare exhibit in May to publicize their campusA Admiring the horticulture display during Christmas time top- posite pageL senior Kathleen Wooten, from cos- i metology, decides upon her purchase. Holding the banner for state display, Scarlet Oaks Com- mercial Art students are: M. Ornella, M. Pollard, L. Sullivan, V. BingamanLL. Weber, D. ThomaS, R. Meagher. Class represehtatives of Scarlet Oakr. from Princeton are: Front Row7S. Stimac, D. H Dyer, R. Winstead. Row Two-C. Hampton, S. 7d Stewart, L RutherfordgT. Horsley, B. Houchen, f T. Strayhorn, M. Miller, T. Trent, P. Zlatkin. : Row Three-R. Losey, M. Maggard, P. Gerth, DV Pierson Being inducted into the Home Eco- y nomics Related Organization, juniors and seniors From schools around the Cincinnati area who y attend Scarlet Oaks Campus in Sharonville attend the December 17 ceremony. Tour guides are: M. Maggard, S. Stimac, T. Strayhorn, D. Thomas, LILucas, P. Zlatkin, D. Dyer, D. Hampton. Ki L. Clark, D. Daulton, V, Caldwell, L. Hendrix, ? 128 Inml ' my , , I 1 Explorers' Work Leads PHS To Trophy In Local Olympics One of the most active clubs here in '75-'76, Princeton's Explorer Posts provided a wide variety of activities to teach young people to work togeth- er and meet the varied needs of stu- dents during the school year and summere . . Supplementing meetings at least twice a month throughout the year, Explorers participated in the Fall Action Conference at Stouffer's Inn, Cincinnati on Saturday, November 11, as member Lydia Clemas became semi- finalist in the Miss Exploring Pageant. . i Participating also in the areaewide awards dinner on December 20 at the El Rancho Rankin, PHS Explorers were named the outstanding local post and received a plaque to honor their Explor- er Olympic victory here from June 18-23, '75, at which they had won 14 gold med- als, seven silver medals, and four bronze medals in 21 events for 30 schools. . . .Explorers, however, also conducted their own programs here as they 130 planned week-end campwouts, in autumn, winter, and spring. They also co-sponsored two road rallies with the PHS Auto C1ub-in fall and in wintereand held their own Christ- mas party in Mr. Richard Lisi's elec- tronics shop on Tuesday, December 23. . . .Throughout late winter and spring, Explorers were undefeated in five volleyball contestsedowning teams from Anderson, Newtown, PHS Ecology Club, St. Elizabeth's, and Turpin- while they racked up a 9-1 record in basketball, losing only to Newtown, 38-42. i . .When 75-'76 drew to an end, Explorers had posted a 3-0 softball record as ten games remained through summer to an August 15 contest with Covington; and they raised $1,095 by a sale of jewelry, hoping to send members to Explorer Olympics on June 25-27 in Ft. Collins, Colorado, for national competition. Presenting Cincinnati Stinger tickets mpposite paga during November 18 meeting in Room 524, senior George Glover gives Explorer sponsor Mr. Richard Lisi the hockey tickets which PHS Explorers won during the Fall Action Conference at Cincinnati's Stouffer's Inn. With white t-shirls, Princeton Explorer basketball team members Da- vid Toran and Dan Tredwell help lead their team with a 971 record as they play their final game, defeating Tri-County Assembly 48 to 46 at Tri- County Assembly of God on Friday. March 19. Watching their sponsor, Explorer members Sandy Bradford, Mary Honnerlaw, and Gail Morel learn about various activities from cavordinator Richard LisiV The largest Explorer group bbovd comprises freshmen from Princeton Valley East, including: Front Row-Mr. E. Napier, sponsor; W. McGuire, E. Williams, K. Petering, T. Powers, K. McKay, C, Gausvik, D. Stahlgren, P. Reno, KA Weber, 1. Shel- ton, C Matthews, P. Gregg, L. Shaffer, B. Riesen- berg, B Canfield, T, Timp, B. Highlander, T. Jivoin, L, Rainey, Mr5. B. Pohlman, Sponsor. Row Two Mr. J. Zellars, sponsor; L York, D, Somner, T. Wood, P. Grill, V. Kelly, S, Logan, 1., Carter, T. Freese, G Combs, D. Warren, G. Fulton, R. Cordley, B. Borden, M. Spellmire, L. Chandler, Y. Harrington, S. Baker, B Ross, V Hodge, C. Seibel, T. Richard, L Suer, 5. Fish, J. Sutton, 5. Zimmerman, Ms. K. Rudolph, sponsor. Row Three-Mrs. T. Farrell, Sponsor; 3 Holley, R. Schindler, C. Brewton, S. Kress, M. Congdon, S. Alms, K Casting, SV Speidel, M. Dreisbach, B Parker, D, Johnson, T. Hilk, T. Vetter, P. Cole, D, Carter, R. Dauer, A. Renz, -wu, -' :' 2 MT T. Lucas, M Braam, T. Manis, Mr. Stein, sponsor. Another freshman group, from the Princeton Val- ley West, includes Explorer members: Front Row- 5. Walker, M. Hennel, D. Weis, L. Newcomb, J. Tisdale, 5. Coletta, K. Siglowski, J. Heck. Row Two S. Dekker, L. Smith, K. Phebus, P Mc- Cowen, G. Hopkins, 5. Cooper, J. O'Dell, K Kennell. Row Three Mr M. Morgan, sponsor; Mrs. H. Palmer, sponsor; R. Lewis, M. Hess, D. Owens, C. Tygren, M4 Inman, D Culpin, J, Ulliman, JV Jackson, T. Grace, R. King, K. Childress. Row Four-E. Seebohm, R Madden, CA Lutt, C Miller, D. Baugh, K. Foster, J. Gay- nor, D. Hensley, C. Daggett. Princeton's High School Explorers Umttom group picture abon include the following members: Front Row: Mr, R, Lisi, coordinator of exploring; Mr. 0. Sims, law adviser; Mrs. B. Kurlin, health adviser; C. Redden, v presl; N. Ware, pres; R Hall, secl; T Keels, treas ; Ms. J. Yeatts, fine arts adviser; L. Klemas, Miss Exploring; WA Zornesl communi- cations adviser. Row Two J. Matthews, M. Bauer, 5. Voltz, D. Coven, M. Honnerlaw, M Cheers, S. Schmidt, R Sayles, C. Sumner, S. Mays, C, Morel, M, Browning, R. Perkins, E Alexander, W. Weinel. Row Three-M. Lohmeier, C. Watts, R. Blair, L. Stokes, B. Gaynor, K. Glover, P. Gorleyl M. Crutcher, G. Wilson, D. Foster, D. Byrd, M Kaley, L. Thomas, G. Glover, R. Axle, J. Rayv Looking carefully at Lucite frames, members D. Coven, R. Hall, D. Bandel, and C. Redden, make these in fall to raise money for a Colorado OEympics scheduled for the 1976 summen 131 365 Sparks Fly In Metals Club, As Auto Group Sponsors Rally Sparks flew and drills buzzed through steel as Metals Club members held their meetings twice a month in Mr. Bill Eaton's shop and worked on personal projects from 7:00 p.m. to 9:00 pm. . . .Based upon these bi-weekly meetings and upon class instruction during the regular school day, Metals Club members and other Industrial Arts Department students walked off with the lion's share of honors at the yearly Hilltop Industrial Arts Display held at North College Hill High School on Saturday, May 1. t . .PHS students placed first among 12. area schools with 183 points, while Finneytown High SchooI took second with 121 points. Besides winning the Outstanding School Award , PHS also garnered five first- place, four second-place, and two third place trophies with an additional 91 ribbons. . . .Club members also showed their talent at Christmas time as they 132 sold metal projects for the benefit of the Neediest Kids of A11 and contributed $164.85 to this charity. The club also added fun for the members at the yearly party in mid-December. . . .OEfering constructive competition in driving, the newly formed Auto Club sponsored its first road rally on Friday, October 2.4, for 26 participants. The route wound from Princeton's parking lot, through Glendale, Woodlawn, Sharonville, Lincoln Heights, Reading, and Evendalesending at Sharon Woods, where participants enjoyed a picnic. . . .Winner of this contest at the safe time of one hour and 3 minutes were Scarlet Oaks Vikings Ron Meyer and Tim Miller, while second place honor went to Sam Burchell and Jennie Reese. Based upon the success of this rally, the group-with the Explorers-planned a second rally for January 170 an event which was cancelled due to bad weather. . .. . I . rwmw'nu Jif-Mh v .74.: w , r Wearing Virginia is for Lovers t-shirt eopposile pageL Bob Schatzel brazes a project for the artistic metals display exhibited at the Festival of Arts program, Sunday, March 7. With deep concentration, Keith Coyler operates the vertical milling machine with an effort to finish his project for the Metal Clubs group, in which all proceeds of $164.85 will be donated to The Neediest Kids of All at Christmas. In the hall outside of the metal shop eaboveL students who gather to share their interests in the Metals Club include: Front Row- D. Turner, E. Jones, J. Ulland, J. Ray, J. Shive- ley, M, Lohmeier. Row TweeW. Glover, M. Reid, M. Shivar, R. Scholle, Ke Coyler, K4 Boehm, S. Phiipot. Row Three-R. Schatzel, G. Hensley, J. Dehama, A. Dunn, D. Mays, D7 Cradler, C. Armstrong. Row Four-J. Horsley, M, Russel, C. Dunn, M. Roy, D. Coven, De Bowling. Row Five-Mr. N. McCallum, co-sponsor; D. Sykes, Mr. Eaton, Co-Sponsor. Wearing smiling faces, car and racing enthusiasts joining to comprise the auto club are: From ROWbR. Perkins, sec; G. Glover, pre5.; 1. Ray; VV pres; L. Saunders, treas. Row Two-Mr. R. Lisi, c0-5ponsor; JA Ros- signol, ML W. Zornes, co-sponsore Row Three- 1. Graham, G. Baune, M. Davenport. On ground turf, Auto Club members Larry Saunders, Karen Boyce. George Clover, james Ray, and Ron Pete kins pause after completing road rally held October 24. Brazing a project, Chris Dunn learns various techniques in the Metals Club which enhance his future career and enable him to sell projects, 133 donating the proceeds to the Neediest Kids of All at Christmas, 134 Student Prince Adds Frosh Content, Works To Portray 'Heritage ' in '76 The Student Prince yearbook met extra challenges in '75-'76 as ninth-graders in two Valley schools became part of the high school, requiring separate contact for the subscription campaign in fall and portraits and clasy activity pictures throughout the year. . . .But with help of freshmen, subscriptions at $8.00 a copy rose to 1114 after 30$01etters went to parents announcing the sales campaign from October 9 to November 7. . . iMeeting these administrative challenges, the staff also worked to reflect the Nation's Bicentennial, with 16 pages of parchment paper at 150: a book, while obtaining 27 different pictures from the Cincinnati Historical Society and two from the Rare Book Room of the Public Library. . . .Producing this Heritage during '75-'76, the staff also saw Venture '75 win the Triple Crown for the third straight year and fifth of the past six years with A+ from the National School Yrbk. Assn, All. American from National Scholastic Press Assn., and Medalist from the Columbia Scholastic Press Assn. . . .Honor also came as Miss Evelyn Morgan, adviser from Faith Academy, Manila, home on sabbatical leave, visited the staff to discuss production techniques; and Scholastic Editor and Photolith praised Venture in February and April issues, respectively, while Adviser Jack Donnelly published an article on 135 PHS yearbook coverage of events beyond school in the April Photolith. Working together in Room 108 during sixth period late in September topposite pagel, Co-editor Judy Friedman, Sales Manager Cathy Poling, and Co- Editor Cheri Kegley prepare for the yearbook sales campaign. Looking over last year's Student Prince, Miss Evelyn Morgan, yearbook adviser from Faith Academy, Manila, Philippines, reviews layouts with Adviaer Mr. Jack Donnelly while Kevan Hitch and Scott Makowski listen to the discussion in Room 108 on October 27. Shaded by trees in front of school, photographers for The Student Prince include: Front Row-Jt Smith, J. Adams, R. Benecchi. Row Two-R. Spengler, P. Bates, Di Camp, K. Hitch, head photographer. On mound of excavated dirt outside of new art rooms during spring, editorymanagers for the 1975-1976 include: Front Row-Mr. J. Donnelly, adviser; l. Szot, underclass; C. Keg- ley, themetstudent life; L. Holly, index; C. Poling, sales; Gt Silva, underblaSS. Row Two-K. New- house, activities. Row Three-J. Smith, academics,- R. Benecchi, sports; K. Hitch, senior and head photographer; A. Acus, activities; B. Houchen, in- dex. Row Four-B. Schmitt, faculty; D. Camp, fac- ulty and senior. On steps outside of main lobby of the high school, yearbook staff members pre- sent for the group picture in spring include; Front Row-R. Spangler, B. Houchen, J. Matthews, D. Mays. Row Two-B. Schmitt, S, Hiller, Gt Washington, R. Benecchi, Gt Glover, J. Calbaugh, D. DeVoe, P. Bates. Checking margin on type- writer in Room 108 during January, Co-Sports Editor Roy Benecchi makes triplicate copy of scores for yearbook printer and for file in Room 108. In front of murals outside of library, ninth- grade students who helped work on the 1975- 1976 yearbook include: Front Row-S. Atkinson, C. Lewis. Row Two-K. Turner. J. Adams, K. Atkinson. Taking a break tthis pagel from dis- tribution of the 1975 Student Prince between 6:30 pm. to 8:00 pimt in main lobby on Thurs- day, September 4, last year's editors Lydia Gajus, academics; Tracy Wilkerson, editor-in-chief- themektudent life; and Maryevelyn Wilson, fac- ulty, smile with satisfaction over their work while '75-'76 co-editor-themdstudent life, Cheri Keg- ley, helps keep tables stacked with books. Editors End Vacation On August 20 To Begin Work On Odin's Word Even before August's dog days ended, editors of Odin's Word and their adviser returned to steaming Room 108 on Wednesday, August 20, while temperatures in Southwestern Ohio soared into the 90's, . . .Working toward their opening-day, four-page issue for Wednesday, September 3, editors also looked ahead toward publishing a total of 14 Eour-page and two eight-page issues during the 1975-1976 school yeare an effort which would achieve a First Class Honor Rating for the first semester from the National Scholastic Press Association . . eAs they saw far-reaching changes taking place in the world beyond classrooms, editorSewith reporters from Journalism classes-presented features in depth on topics ranging from ArabXIsraeli conflicts to Communist infiltration of Angola to teenwage suicide, while they also kept students and staff up-to-date 136 on events at Princeton, including major topics such as construction of new facilities and evaluation by the North Central Association's Visiting Committee and staff selE-study. . . .As part of their training, editors and reporters in Journalism class heard a variety of speakers, who included PHS grad of 1974 Vicki Lovitt, a UC student who edits the Landmark Baptist Temple College Career Chronicle; Jack Metz, editor, The Press; Ken Bunting, reporter, The Cincinnati Post; Steve Hoffman, radioX TV editor-critic, The Cincinnati Enquirer; and Larry Weier, v. pres., communications, Blue Cross. , A .Variety in training paid off with The Cincinnati Postts second annual Awards for Excellence late in May as Odin's Word won U4th of all awards among 28 competing staffs in the Tri-State-for General News Coverage , Photography , and Out- standing Journalist , Kevan Hitch. Checking in Roget's Thesaurus bpposite pageL Linda Holley, co-eclitor of pages two and three, strives for perfection in use of words for opening- day issue of Odin's Word while Tony Potts, c0- editor of page one, checks his own copy in Room 108 on Tuesday, August 26 In a quiet comer of the men's athletic coaches' office, Editor- in-Chief Kevan Hitch takes notes while intern viewing OSU Buckeye star Brian Bashnagel dur- ing his visit with teammate Archie Griffin to speak about brotherhood on Friday, February 6. Seated in front of curtains in Room 108, photographers for Odin's Word include: Front Row-J. Smith, R. Benecchi, J0 Adams, D0 Camp, Row Two0 P. Bates, RA Spangler, K. Hitch, head photographen With curious eye on person entering Room 108, Co-Sports Editor Jon Smith works with Co-Sports Editor Randy Baughman in Room 108 on Monday, August 2.5, as they prepare word about Viking athletics for the September 3 issue of the newspaper. Surrounded by copies of the newspaper, Ron Smith, co-editor of page one, counts out Odin's Word For distribution on Tuesday, October 7. Under the watchful eye of other editors GaboveL Jeff Hyde, co-editor of pages two and three, explains layout of pages two and three of opening-day issue of Odin's Word to third-period Journalism 1 students early in September. Working together in Room 108, Editor-in-Cheif Kevan Hitch and Adviser Mr. Jack Donnelly measure available space on layout sheet for copy insertion to fill gap in page Steps in from of school serve as point of de- 137 parture for Odin's Word staff members from Jodr- nalism class as they attempt to report school events: Front ROW0M. Lykins, J0 Cocola, M, Cassinelli, J0 Davis, T. Holmes, C. Dykes, B. Houchen, V. Kaley. R. Troutt. Row Two05. Makowski, C. Gajus, G. Glover, R. Benecchi, J. Galbaugh, D. Mays, R. Spangler, S. Hiller, D. DeVoe, P. Bates, Cesturing for Journalism students, Cincinnati Post reporter Ken Bunting relates his techniques for interviews when he speaks to Journalism students in Room 108 as part of National Newspaper Week observance on Wednesday, October 8. Standing in front of teach- er's desk, Cincinnati Enquirer RadiofFV Editor and Critic Steve Hoffman shares his ideas about feature writing with Journalism students on Thurs- day, March 25 S g i f. . Q , $ 2: mwwmhgnmnwm.wggwmyglin: Princeton Debaters Win 60 Awards As Team Breezes To State Title Defending the proposition Resolved - that the allocation and development of scarce world resources should be controlled by an international organization , the 1975-76 debate squad met with success after success on their way to a state championship and more than 60 first, second, or third-place standings in invitational tournaments before qualifying for national competition from June 13 to 18. . . . Varsity debaters Tom Schecker and David Alden placed fifth nationally at Colorado Springs, and Cecil Fain and Bill Hudak were members of the mock House of Representatives there. t . t Princeton held its annual sweepstakes tournament, the largest forensic event in both Ohio and Kentucky, for the 14th time this year, as 600 people participated 138 from Ohio and Kentucky on the weekend of December 12 and 13. . . . In spite of the efforts of Mrt Rick Jackson, the speech team got off to a slow start in 1975-76 due to lack of involvement. . . . The Voice of Democracy contest, which saw few students enter due to lack of interest, was won by senior Bill Hudak as he presented a speech on the U.S.A., claiming $100 prize money. . . . Thespians remained active in '75-'76, as they produced four plays - And Miss Reardon Drinks A Little in fall, Pinocchio in winter, Story Theatre in February, and George M. in May. . t . The Me Nobody Knows, a con- temporary studio theatre play about the black ghetto, was cancelled in fall because of questionable content . Giving his speech mpposite pageh in front of the judge, sophomore Steve Mancuso participates in the Princeton Speech and Debate Tourna- ment on December 12 at the high school. Dress- ed in formal attire, seniors Bill Hudak, Cecil Fain, Mrs. Phyllis Barton, coach; Thomas Schecker and David Alden qualify for nationals at Colorado Springs between June 13-18. Before a dress rehearsal, members of the Pinocchio make-up crew add finishing touches to the performers' facial features. Complaining to her sister Oficki Kalew haboveL Miss Reardon Reslie Stokeg tells her problems in the play Miss Reardon Drinks A Little on October 17. in Matthews Auditorium. Trophies won by the debate team are displayed in the glass window case in the main lobby Thespian members are: Front Row -L. Stokes, J. Kreider, sec; C. Kaley, v. pres. Row TwoLM. Kaley, sec, M. Browning, pres.; N, Ware. Row ThreehAh Wilson, C. Hedges, D, Camp. NFL speakers and debaters include: Front Row-Mrs. Phyllis Barton, sponsor; W. Hudak, v. pres.; Dh Alden, pres.; S. Fletcher, sec. trea5.; Mr. R. Jackson, sponsor; ML K. Ferris, sponsor. Row Two-C. Sowell, M. Smith, B. Roy, KA Morton, K. Speight, B. McKay, J. Gulick, L. Stokes, B. Redden, J. Brown. Row ThreehG. Base-Smith, Ch Story, M. Sager, C. Fain, BA Gibson, T. Schecker, J. Fhebus, 139 S. Mancuso. T. Kaper, D. Camp. Applying make-up, junior Jill Dreisbach adds finishing touches to Jack Murray for the play Pinocchio on January 23 at Matthews Auditoriumh 140 Art, Reading Interests Find Outlet In Michelangelo, Library Groups Literary interests and artistic talent found outlets in '75-'76 through various programs offered by Pegasus, the Library club; the Michelangelo Society, and the Fiction Club. . . . Encouraging use of the school li- brary, Pegasus, under direction of 3M5. Judy Dickens, sponsored a contest in fall to guess the number of pieces of cereal in a jar in the display case outside of the library main entrance. Senior J. Morgan was winner of a record album as his guess came closest to the 6,071 total. . . . Pegasus offered more than 150 differ- ent paperback books for sale from Dec, 9-12 and donated $10 to the student assistance fund and $30 to the senior scholarship fund. . , 4 In a totally new approach this year, Pegasus members manned a booth during PIP day at Tri-County Shopping Center on Apri124 and sang songs of the 1920's, 1940's, and 1950's, while dressed in clothing of each period. . . t Michelangelo Society members worked on their personal art projects during periodic meetings in Mr. Shands' art room after school following their silk-screen workshop there on Friday, November 21. . . A Working with Ms. Vivian McCoy, Fiction Club prepared posters to inter- est students in reading fiction during 1975476 and 141 in using the PHS ilibrary well. Looking past the librarian's desk topposite pagei, a Pegasus meeting illustrates discussion in which members plan, with the aid of M3 Iudy Dickens, high school librarian, an in-depth tour of the Cincinnati Public Library on Thursday November 20. Interested in all aspects of art, Michelangelo Society members joining to share talents and knowledge are: Front Row-Mr. Ft Shanda, spon- sor; M. DiMarco, v. pres.; A. Beacham, pres.; T. Tepe, sec; R. Meeks, treas. Row TwoeM. Bowman, J. Hargy, l; Hargy, L Solleri Row Three-K. Rohling, PV Shrimpton, Ci Kaley, Ti Hale, M. May, L. Meeks, L. Canter, B. Grisham, L, Davis, J. Crumrine. With books on racks and shelves, Ms. B. Eluestein, school librarian, looks at the many books on display for sale as Lori Winsted and Ron Smith help during the second annual Book Fair held at Princeton December 9 through December 12, which helped increase Princeton's scholarship and student assis- tance funds by a combined total of $40. An informal meeting of the Michelangelo Society includes A. Beacham, T. Tepe, R. Meeks and M. DiMarco gathering around the desk of Mr. Frank Shands, sponsor, on Thursday, November 11, to discuss club activities. Meisuring with preciseness tabovei, Terry Tepe teaches Mary Cassinelli how to mount a picture-one of the many useful techniques of art discussed at the Michelangelo meetings. Preparing letters for a bulletin board, Ms. V. McCoy and Fiction Club member Cathy Taylor work on Wednesday, Jan- uary 28, to construct a bulletin board to interest high school students in reading. Consisting of ten members, Pegasus Club participants work- ing to familiarize each other with many facets of the library and, in turn, make various contributions to the Princeton library, include: Front Row-Ri Satterwhite, vi pres.; K Smith, pres; L. Wells, sect Row TWOFeP. Owens, C, Kidder, D. Rutherford, T. Jack. Row Three-P. Nilsson, Ms. J. Dickens, sponsor,- J. Graham, P.Gorley. x; J A: v 7- Vikes Undertake Communication By Written Word, Personal Contact Communications with techniques appropriate to each audience was the goal of more than two dozen students at PHS in '75-'76. r . . Directed by Mr. John D. Engle Jr.- author of some 1,200 published poems in the past 20 years-Creative Writing Club members worked throughout the year gathering original poetry7prose of other students for publication in The Princeton Pen during summer, '76. . . .Creative writers also achieved personal honor as juniors Lois Ross and Laurie Arnold won first-place and honorable mention, respectively, at the Ohio Poetry Day workshop in Columbus on October 18, 1975, while creative writers who published poetry or prose in '75-'76 included Beth Cooper, Cathy Crowley, Michele Fultz, Linda Jones, Tambra LaFevers, Becky McKay, Lisa Meeks, Sheryl Osborne, Lois Ross, and Karen Schatzle. A . r Applying talents in a journalistic style, students under supervision of Mr. 142 Jack Donnelly, wrote for outside news- papers, including David DeVoe and Linda Holley, Enquirer young people news; Kevan Hitch, Post and Cincinnati North Journal, sports; Joe Cocola, Suburban Press and Community Messenger, sports; Jon Smith, Suburban Press sports; J eff Galbaugh, Enquirer sports; and Roy Benecchi, Millcreek Valley News. . . . In other programs, Quill and Scroll sponsored National Newspaper Week observance from October 5-12 and shared second place honors with four other schools for their effort before 11 new members joined four carry-over members by induction at the yearly Journalism Banquet on May 24. . . . Groundwork for inter-personal communications laid during '75-'76 are expected to develop further next year as Dr. William E. Steiden formed a StudenVStaff Human Relations Commit- tee counselors set up a Peer Counseling group, and Mr. Donald Darby established a weekly activities newsletter. Intent on his work bpposite pageL reporter to The Cincinnati Post sports section, Kevan Hitch, checks notes in Room 108 after school in mid-September to keep himself up-tOAdate on scores and records, During informal discussion in his office, Room 524-J, Princeton District Psychologist Mr. John Payne offers suggestions to Peer Counselors Verna Trainor and Charles Williams to help them in their efforts of assisting other students. Contact sheet showing pictures taken in fall by student photographers gives Joe Cocola highn and Bob Trout. Journalism class members, an idea of work behind-the- scenes in preparing news stories as Joe looks ahead to being a PHS reporter to The Suburban Press. With PHS murals displaying education of mankind as a background kboveL Quill and Scroll members include: Front Row J. Gal- baugh, D. Camp, D. DeVoe, R. Spangler, R. Smith, '1'. Holmes, C. Gajus, ML L Donnelly, sponsor. Row Two-V. Kaley, B. Houchen, G. Siiva, CK Kegley On risers in Matthews Audi- torium, Creative Writing Club members include: Front Row-KA Newhouse, P. Gorley. Row Two T. Coffman, CV Kimball, M. Fultz Row Three mMr. J Engle,' sponsor; D. Braus. Magazine area of PHS library forms appropriate setting for ML John D. Engle Jr. and juniors Lois Ross and Laurie Arnold as they look ahead to attending Ohio Poetry Day WorkshoP in Columbus on Saturday, October 18 when Lois is slated to receive a firsbplace award and Laurie an honorable mention award for 143 poems written during 1974-1975. Grouped around typewriters, students who serve as reporters to Various newspapers include: Front Row-R. Benecchi, L, Holley, K. Hitch. Row Two J, Smith, D. DeVoe, J Cocola, j. Galbaugh. Smiles characterize members of the new Peer Counsel- ing group, who include: Front Row-T. Powell, Row Two B Wolf. Row Three C. Williams, V. Mainor, Mrs. P. Glover, cmsponsor Full-Course Dinner Greets 100 Guests At Russian Banquet, SLAVA Induction A full-course Slavic dinner prepared by parents from menus provided by sponsor Mr. Henry Ziegler and ranging from veesna ispring saladi to strogonoff and to seeriky tcheese cakei greeted approximately 100 students and parents when the Russian Club held its 12th annual banquet in the school cafeteria on April 7. . . . Included in the evening's program were a performance by the Russian Dancers and induction of eight members to the Slavic Honor Society ethe second annual induction held here after PHS obtained the first charter nationally in 1975. . . . Among other events in '75-'76, the Russian Dancers also appeared in schools throughout the District, at International Night on January 2.8, and Slavic Day in Columbus on April 9. 144 . . . Russian Club members and other students totaling 90 attended performances by Olga Korbut and Russian gymnasts at the Coliseum on December 13 before Russian member Charles Williams won first place statewide in the Russian Language Olympics in Columbus on February 13. . . . Russian students also instructed elementary children in the language on Tuesdays throughout the year, while the International Club hosted four foreign exchange students to PHS during the entire school year and maintained contact with Princeton students abroad-Sherry Freeman and Jennie May e during the first semester in West Germand and Sweden, respectively, and Marie Smith in Liberia during the second semester; at the same time, members and sponsors made plans to welcome five students here in '76-'77. Strumming a balalaika topposite pagetwRussia's national musical instrumentwjunior Charles Wil- liams and senior Alice Wilson greet visitors to the Russian Club exhibit during International Night in the cafeteria on Wednesday, January 28. Performance of the korobgs'hbawthe basket dance-by senior Alice Wilson and ninth-grader Joe Gaynor with other Russian Dancers provides entertainment at the Russian Banquet here on Wednesday, April 7. A Russian doll adds native atmosphere to Slavic buffet for the covered- dish dinner at the Russian Banquet on April 7 Viking head tabovet on wall in the cafeteria serves as an adopted mascot for foreign exchange students here during '75-'76, who are Per Nils; son, Sweden; Clement Coleman, Liberia; Eugenia Soler, Spain; and Harry Tucker, Liberia. Grouped vertically in three rows, International Club members are: Front ROWwE, Solar, v. pres.; R. Benecchi, pres.; K. Haney, sec. Row Twoer, E7 Craft, adviser; R. Kunimura, treast Row Three-C. Williams, P. Nilsson, MA Davenport Smiles express anticipation of four foreign ex- change students Harry Tucker, Per Ntlsson, Cle- ment Coleman, and Eugenia Solar as they appear with Senior Class Assistant Principal Norman Townsel in cafeteria homeroom on open- ing day of school, September 3. Russian Club members, as a group, include: Front Rowh 145 Mr. H. Ziegler, sponsor; A. Wilson, 986.; C. Williams, pres; B. Houchen, v. pre5.,- M. Weber, treast Row Twohj. Gaynoer. Hatfield, T. Nixon, M. May. Row Three-Dt Garrett, M. Lykins, C. Redden, R. Utter, J, Howard, W, Muchmore, MA Davenport. Three members from 1975 inductees in SLAVA with ML Henry Ziegler, sponsor, are Bill Muchmore, David Garrett, and Charles Williams. Current events bulletin board in Evendale School is appropriate setting for senior Bill Muchmore as he instructs elemen- tary school children in Russian language at Evendale School each week during mid-winter. Language Clubs Co-Sponsor International Nig ht On Januaryg 28 . t kaa While foreign language clubs conducted their own programs with varying degrees of interest during 1975-76, all groups joined for their cooperative yearly International Night in the high school cafeteria on Wednesday, January 28. . Included in the entertainment that night at Matthews Auditorium was a Spanish Club skit, The Three Little Pigs , before students and guests gathered in the cafeteria to visit exhibits and enjoy refreshments. . Under leadership of president Mike Brooker and sponsor Mr. Robert H. Kelsch, Latin Club members raised $200 by candy sales in September to pay For membership in the Cincinnati Classics Club, to attend that group's banquet at UC on December 12 and to buy Michael Grant's Julius Caesar and ten copies of Taylor Caldwell's Pillar of Iron 146 for use in Latin classes. . Latin Club members also arranged payment of costs for the Latin Honor Society Induction of members on May 20 before they disbanded in March because of outside interests. . As B average students, the Spanish Honor Society inducted 31 members in a dinnerkeremony at the home of Mrs. Betty Naegel on Monday, December 8, and Spanish Club members joined MrJMrs. Dave Staubitz for dinner at La Cantina in Roselawn on March 8. . Late winter also saw 36 fresh join Miss Christiane Rudolph with 1800 Ohio students in Ohio US foreign language fair and competition. These Valley East German students won three first prizes, scored itwo second-place finishes and took one third-place prize in visual projects, musical presentation, skits, spelling bees and a cultural quiz. Sombreros and punches bpposite pagd help set a Latin American flavor at the Foreign Language Departmentls International Night on Wednesday, January 25, as ninth-graders Roger Mouth, Eric Seebohnl and John Bronston greet guests in the high school cafeteria to the Spanish Club exhibit. With a pinata overhead, senior Lori Wentzel prepares junior Keeley Speight to strike at hidden presents during Spanish Honor Society induction in home of Mrs, Betty Naegel, sponsor, on Monday, December 8. Smil- ing hbova as they greet visitors to the German booth at International Night, Miss Christine Rudolph, German teacher! and ninth-grader Frank Tafuri, PHS exchange Student Sherry Freeman, and senior Mark Gotschal offer Rhineland best wishes to guests. Latin Club uop group picture abovx-Q includes: Front Row-Mr. R. Kelsch, sponsor; D. McClane, pres; M Breaker, K Schepqnik, R. Kunimura, Row Two M. Daven- port, P. Flagge, D. Brooker. C. Smith, N. Rooks. D. McClane,S. Fletcher, D. Stephens, R Benecchi. Spanish Club members kenter group pictura are: Front Row-R, Smith, v preS.; T. Kaper, pres; E. Soler, sec, Row Two M. Fultz, L. Bachman, SA Culley, B Cooper, G Silva, K Haney, Mr. D. Staubitz, sponsor. French Club participants are: Front Row -C. Preston, L. Wells, K. Newhouse, L. Hilk, MrsA A Ray, sponsor. Row Tw0 P Nilsson, N. Hoevenaar, M, Krause, M. Mohrfield, S. Horasek, P. Gorley Dining by candlelight in the home of Mrs Betty Naegel, 147 participants enjoy their meal during the Spanish Honor Society inducation on December 8. 148 PHS Sets 11 Stamp and Coin Club, As 75-'76 Newly organized in 1975-76, Princeton's Stamp and Coin Club was off and running by November as elections to determine officers were held in room 509. , . . Under the guidance of president Gary Kimball, the Club brought collectors in contact with each other, helped create interest, and helped members' collections to grow and improve through meetings in '75-'76. . . . But besides sharing information among themselves, members also exhibited their collections in the display case of the 100 wing late in winter and in spring. . . . Burning up the boards, Princeton's chess team members earned their varsity letters by piling up their most successful season ever-racking up a season record of 9-5-2 during 1975. . . . Led by first board, master Ron Brunck, the team fared better against GMC opponents- finishing second behind Middletown with a 5-2-1 league mark. . t . The all-underclass team will not suffer any graduation losses as Brunck, Chris Dunn, and Bob 149 hess Pawns 9-5-2 Mark Kunimura emerged as the strongest players. t . . Playing against the toughest opponent, junior Brunck finished '75-'76 with an 11-7-3 individual mark, as second board player Chris Dunn racked up a 12-9 mark. . l . Sophomore Bob Kunimura, however, finished with the best record on the team as he won 13 matches, lost 6, and tied 2. . . . These statistics and experience gained during the 21 matches season by all 5 players, leave a good outlook for Mr. Ken Graham's team in 76-71 Studying the board closely lopposite pagel. senior Greg Colegrove plans his move during a practice chess match after school in fall. Moving his rook, junior Ron Brunck plans strategy against his opponent in practice. Stamp and Coin Club members include: Front Row-T. Hill, C. Kimball, R. Brunck. Row Two-B. Ishida, F. Lutt, P. Flege. Chess Club members are: Front Row-Mr. Ken- neth Graham, sponsor; G. Colegrove, pres.; C. Williams, v. pres; C. Dunn, team Capt. Row Two -C. Brown, T. Nixon, E. Inman, D. Gushurst, R. Brunck. Row Three-M. Davenport, J. Murray, J1 Starnes, Bi Kunimura, C. Williams, E. Wolf. Displaying fimt-day covers lthis pagel, junior' Gary Kimball rearranges his collection during meeting of Stamp and Coin club on Wednesday, January 28. Pointing to a board, Mr. Kenneth Graham explains a new game to Chess members Charles Williams and Greg Colgrove during club meeting in Room 415 late in October. Ecology Club Raises $2,000 Profit, As Ski Club Visits Mad River, Ohio Backed by the planning of previous years, the 1975-76 Ecology Club used a more efficient recycling center to raise their total bank account to $2000 by Christmas. . . . Five aluminumhin can drives were conducted by hardworking Club members to finance the club's activities and provide a basis for coming years. . . . Contributions were made to such groups as the Cincinnati Youth Symphony, The Student Prince, the Spring Musical, and the Air Pollution Controllers. . . . Partially as a reward for their efforts and partially to learn about Kentucky's flora and fauna, 18 selected members took a trip to Red River Gorge, in Kentucky, on May 14-16; . , . Princeton's Ski Club organized three trips for skiers during the '75-'76 year, all to the same placeeMad River Mountain, Ohio. . . . Weekend trips on December 27, January 17, and February 21 to Mad River ended with participating members gaining additional skiing experience under the guidance of Mrs. Chris Senhauself and Mrse Ann Johnson, as the group hopes for as much snow as in Bicentennial '75-76. Amid the debris tabovet senior Jon Smith sorts tin and aluminum in preparation for hauling the tin on March 13 to Continental Can Com- pany. Moving a SO-gallon drum full of tin cans, seniortRoy Benecchi rolls the barrel to a rental truck in order to take the tin to Continental Can Company in mid-April. Throw- ing paper into a salvage truck topposite pageL senior Matt Green cleans up the Recycling Center early in the morning on Dec. 18. Overlooking the future edition to PBS, a small pine tree planted three years ago behind the school grows in the Ecology Club's outdoor lab. Ecology- minded students include: Front Row-hMr. H. Ball, sponsor; C. Wathen, sec; 5. Wathen, pres.; R. Benecchi, v. pres.; B. Pratt, treas.; Mrs. C. Lucas, sponsor. Row TweeN. Adams, 5. Horasek, R. Meeks, L. Klemas, G. Soler, CA Sumner, C. Kaley. M. Bankse Row Three-T. Bucklin, D. Devoe, J. Smith, D. Braus, B. Redden, J. Siebel, S. Boehm. Ski Club members include: Front Row-eMrs. K. Senhauser, sponsor; V. Girdler, v.-pres.; K. Mealey, pres.; E. Soler, sec-treas.; Mrs. S. Johnson, co-sponsor. Row Two-L. Meeks, C. Holmes, 1.. Nell, L. Klemas. Row ThreeeP. Nilsson, R. Meeks, M. Lucas, L Wentzel, W. Sears, M. DeVore. Putting on their ski boots, sophomores Laura Shrimpton and Cindy Smith try out their equipment for a skiing trip to Valley High Mad River Moun- tain in Bellefontaine, Ohio, 150 151 World Conditions Provide Study For JCWA, PIC, Afro, Women Clubs With world conditions varying so much in '7 5-76, four interested groups at PHS-JCWA, PIC, Afro- American Culture Club, and Human Equal Rights Counciletook special notice of these problems. . . . JCWA listened to Per Nilsson and Eugenia Soler as they described life in their country on October 16, before district steering committee chairman Roy Benecchi met with local officers at Marion HS. on Oct. 20. t . . The world's food crisis was the topic for the JCWA seminar at Mariemont High School on November 2.2, attended by 5 PHS students, in advance of Manel Samy sharing insights to life in Egypt on January 15 and the 22nd annual JCWA conference at the Convention Center on China after Mao on March 5. . . . Junior Council's last activity 152 came on Apri12-3 at the Netherland Hilton Hotel, as 3 students attended the 30th annual World Affairs Institute after hearing spokesmen for Israel and for Arab States in meetings at PHS. . . . After its first meeting of '75-'76 on November 11, Afro- American Culture Club held small-group discussions about the black experience in America, spon- sored two bake sales and attended 'The Life and Times of Martin Luther King, Jr. , at the Convention Center in March. . . . Hit by loss of members through graduation, PIC helped sponsor the Brotherhood Dinner on Feb. 3 and HER met informally with Ms. Trueblood to discuss the role of women in American life today and to explore new opportunities in business, government and professions. Addressing the Junior Council on World Affairs bpposite pagey senior Roy Benecchi outlines the year's calendar at the Greater Cincinnati Junior Council's opening meeting, October 20 at Marion High School. Giving instructions, ML Larry Mays helps Afro-American Culture Club members display cake and cookies for their first of two bake sales, on Thursday, December 4. Discussing their homelands, for- eign exchange students Eugenia Soler, from Spain, and Per Nilsson, Sweden, share experiences be- tween the US. and their country with the JCWA on October 16 Junior Council on World Affairs members bbova include: Front Row-D. DeVoe, v, pres; R. Benecchi, pre5.; C. Watheri, sec. Row Two-D. Brausl B. Houchen, C, Sumner, L. Clemas, M. Samy, B. Redden. Row Three T. Bucklin, P. Nilsson, EV Solar, K. Kaley, S. Wathen, SA Boehm. With hope for people, Iamel Nassar, from Palestine, and Maha Samy, from Egypt, tell JCWA members the problems in the Mid-East and what they think will be the result of conflict there on February 5 in Room 504 Princeton Interracial Club consists of: Front Row-Mrs. J. Miracle, co-sponsor; B. Har- vey, K, Glover, M. Hillard, B, Booth, D Starkey, J. Naylor, K. Shaver, J, Hamby, Mr. F. Shands, co-sponson Row Two K. Downs, M. Bauer, R. Breeze, P. Rosenthal, F. Jones, A. Wilkinson, H. Merritt, SA Carr, L. Dom, J. Wynn Row Three-F. Crear, R. Clegg, T. Browning, D. 153 Decker, V. Brown, B, Houchen, P. Flage. N. Hoevenaar, S, Abrams, M. Adams, B. Bewley. Afro-American Culture Club members are: Front Row-E. Braxton, pres.; Mr. Larry Mays, SponA sor; H. Tucker, v. pres. Row Two A. Rhodes, K. Lewis. Row Three;1. Morton, K. Huffman, S.Stephen5. iovuth for Christ, Gospel Chorus Provide Fulfillment Through Service Spiritual fulfillment through service to others found distinctively different expression for PHS students in 1975-76 as members of the Youth for Christ Club, sponsored by Mr. Darrell Lively, and Gospel Chorus, by Mr, Larry Scott. . . . Youth for Christ members conducted a variety of projects after they held the first meeting of any club this year on Wednesday, September 10 . . . In service to others, they contributed five food baskets to needy families in the District at Christmas time, held their second-annual ping poing marathon for 14 hours on March 12-13 to raise $539.10 for crippled children, donated $50 to the Princeton Scholarship Fund, contributed approximately $25 worth of books to the high school library, and offered $50 to help send a PHS student to a summer camp planned 154 by the Fellowship of Christian Athletes in 1976. . A . While personal spiritual development received attention in talks at meetings by speakers such as nationally known Evangelist, Rev. Hugh Pyle, on September 24, members also sought their share of fun through their traditional Halloween party, Christmas caroling and party, and St. Patrick's party. . . . Spiritualvalues found different expression-directly through vocal harmony-as the Gospel Chorus planned approximately a dozen appearances at churches throughout the Greater Cincinnati area after the groupts first concert of the school year during a morning Thanksgiving assembly for the juniors and seniors in Matthews Auditorium on Wednesday, November 26. With notebook and ideas topposite pageL Linda Burgess, sec; Ma: Darrell Lively, sponsor; and Ron Smith try to list and to plan various activities for the upcoming year at the first Youth for Christ meeting held on Wednesday, September 10, after school in the A-I music room. Behind drums and piano, Ronald Hawkins and Mr, Larry Scott, directorl accompany the Gospel Chorus as they give a Thanksgiving performance on November 26 in Matthews Audi- torium for the high school juniors, seniors, and faculty members. As baskets brim with food, Youth for Christ members Gordon Havens, v. pres.; Mr, Darrell Lively, sponsor; Kroger store assistant grocery manager; and Virgil Lovitt. pres., prepare their donations for five needy families in the Princeton School District at Christ mas time. Around the piano, Youth for Christ members practicing in Matthews Auditorium for a Christmas Caroling party include Mrt Darrell Lively, sponsor; D. Wothe, treasv; C. Rhodes, 5. Kerr, M. Ruth, J. Murray, V. Levitt, prest; T. Root, Ft Wilcox, Smiling faces tabovet and ambitious goals characterizing the Youth for Christ members who donated more than $800 to charitable organizations during 1975-1976 are.- Front Rowe-ML D. Lively, sponsor; G. Havens, v. prea; V. Lovitt, prest; L Burgess, sec.; D. Wothe, treas. Row Two-M. Eichler, B. Booth, S. Kerr, C. Rhodes. Row Three-P. Corley, C. Rechel, Ft Eichler, C. Booth, P. Wilcox, 155 C Kamm, R. Smith, J. Murray. Presenting a check, Virgil Lovitt, president of Youth for Christ Club, gives Mr. Lucius Ware the donation of $50 for use in the Princeton District Scholar- ship Fund during the Wednesday, April 28, Club meeting. Wearing black skirts and red blouses, Gospel Chorus members concentrating on the religious theme in music include: C. Sowell, R. Arrington, B. Evans, M. Rasool, J. Rowe, C Smith, V. Neeley, H. Hughes, A. Wilkerson, K. Neeley, B, Anington, R. Greene. Row TwoeL. Scott, Q. Smith, L. Chambers, V. Wagner, P. Crockett, C. Dukes, K. Harris, 595:; F. Strayhorn, ass't sec; F. Crear, pres. and din; C. McCall, v. pre5.; J. Snell, treas.; R. Harrison, K. Downs, D4 Hampton, A. Waits, R, Hawkins, K. Taylon Singing with real spirit, the Gospel Chorus and soloist Kenneth Taylor entertain students and faculty members with a religious theme in Matthews Auditorium on Wednesday morning, November 26, before the Thanksgiving hoiidayst With Bible in Hand, famous Evangelist Revt Hugh Pyle speaks to Youth for Christ members early in October as one of the several guest speakers to visit the club during the '75-'76 year. Princettes Flash Red Pom-poms As Pep Club Cheers at Games Flurries of red pom-poms and flashes of white boots were seen throughout the football and basketball seasons in '75376 as half-time performances netted the Princettes personal pride for their efforts. . . r Marching and performing to tunes such as Black Magic Woman and When You Say Bud the drill team added color and action to home games. . . t Then at the end of May, anxious moments awaited girls after try-outs for 27 positions on the squad as new Princettes expected to begin practice for performances during '76-'77. . . . As Princeton's version of Elder's spirited Purple Gang , the Pep Club had sparse showing again in 1975 when approximately 20 to 2.5 members showed up in red t-shirts at home and away football and basketball games, while about 14 underclassmen would return in '76 as the nucleus for cheering then. Standing at attention tthis pageL Princettes wait for their cue in the gym during the halftime of the Woodward basketball game on February 27h Dressed as a witch topposite pageL junior Tambra LeFevers entertains the crowd during halftime of the Football game against Hamilton Garfield at home on Halloween night. Pep Club members include: Front Row-Mrs. K. Senhauser, sponsor; B. Grisham, vt presr; St Mays, pres.; Mr Crutcher, sec. and treas.; Mrs. H. Hillard, sponsor. Row Two-H. Ramsey, D. Howard, A. Jarrett, T. Peoples, A Jones, 3 Black, S. Kerr, V. Leonard, M. Roseman, S. Jones, R. Sayles, Dr Rudd, T. Keels, P. Neeley, R. Arrington. Row Three-H. Tucker, T. Baker, 5. Taylor, C. Rechel, D. Jackson, L. Chambers, A. King, P. Crockett, T. Waits, Ht Hughes, 5. Stuart, R. Satterwhite, Y. Akemon, D, Thompson, D. Miies. Marching Princettes are: Front Row-D. Lightner, K. Baars, R. Davidson, co-capt.; C. Pinkett, co-capt.; T. Waller, C. Dukes, Row Two-K. Ransdell, K. Appel, N. Holden, P. Smith, R Phillips, E. Hardin, M. Browning, T, LeFevers, V. Barnett. Row Three-L. Dom, V. Smith, K. Morton, T. Gertz, C. Shoup, C. Helsley, A, Brown, K. Harris, L Davis, M. Krause, Kim Leonard. Discussing ideas, Pep Club President Stacey Mays leads the group in planning money-making activities during the meeting on November 11 in Room 42.3. 156 Md; 25?? Dressed in Red Vests, Vikettes Greet Guests at School Events Chosen at the end of the 1974-1975 school year from approximately 100 applicants, 25 senior girls served as Vikettes when they provided service for students and for district residents during the 1975-1976 high school year. . . . Dressed in their red vests and grey skirts, these generous senior girls collected tickets throughout the fall football campaign and at other events during the wintereincluding eight home basketball games, and more than a dozen theatre and music productions. . . . Leading visitors around the building during the entire year, they also helped as guides for the yearly parents' open house here on Monday, October 27, from 7:00-9:30 p.m., and they greeted visitors to the high school on Sunday, March 7-date of the 19th annual Festival of Artsmand at Tri-County Shopping Center on Saturday, Apri124, when the District held its third annual 159 Pride in Princeton Day there, . . . As '75-'76 drew to an end, 25 j unior girls took the place of this year's Vikettes following competition conducted by sponsor, Mrs. Lynda Seavy, in which she consulted teachers to determine each applicants qualifications. Welcoming sgphomores topposite paget, seniors Kathy Hatfield and Gloria Smiley register 10th graders in the library on Monday August 2.5 for the upcoming school year. Passing out informa- tion about the Princeton Schools, seniors Gloria Smiley, Michelle Browning and Pam Owens participate in Princeton Day at Tri-County on April 24. Handing out a name Card, Cheri Kegley helps register sophomores in the lobby on August 25. Vikettes for 1975-1976 are: From Row-Mrs, L. Seavy, sponsor; B. Phillips, C, Walker, capte; T1 Perry, 5. Leach, K. Melampyt Row Two-L Snell, P9 Guard, R. Davidson, M. Rasool, K. Hatfield, G. Smiley, M. Browning, S. Merritt, B. Boice, C. Hedges. Row Three-C. Kegley, J. Stillwell, B. Gaynor, T. Gladden, J. Wilzbzch, P, Owens, Rt Satterwhite, P, Finleyt Pulling cards in the library, Ivy Matthews helps senior Vikette Rose Satterwhite as students line up for their IVDV pictures on August 25 Pre- paring sandwiches and other 5nack5 tthis paget, Susan Leach joins Mrs. Diane Todd in arrang- ing lunch for participants in the NFL invitational Speech and Debate Tournament here on Friday, January 9,1976. 180 Member PHS Band Marches 1.1 Mile Route In Area's First Parade For Thanksgiving Season 160 Q - . Si. Sparking spirit at football and basketball games, majorettes and Pep Band members spent long hours after'school practicing songs and memorizing routines in preparation for their hectic schedule. . . . Leading the 180-member Marching Band, two drum majors and seven majorettes marched at every football game and six parades, executing complex routines and twirling Eire batons. . . A Making another new appearance this year, the Marching Band trod the 1.1 mile route of Cincinnati's first annual Thanksgiving Day Parade- broadcast regionally over WCPO-TV on November 27hin addition to their performance at nine football games and six parades. . . . After marching season ended, the band split to form the Symphonic, Concert, and Viking bands, which performed at the Festival of Arts and Winter Band Concert, while the 21- member Pep Band rallied Viking enthusiasm at all home basketball games during '75-'76. Dressed in traditional military uniforms hopposite pageL drum major and majorettes for the 1975, 76 year include: Front Row-S. Merritt, A. Davis, H. Hagner. Row Two-P. Bingham, T. Keels, WA Andrews, Ce Kilivry, S. Wilkerson Marching during a football game, band and Flag Corpa members helping lead their team to victory with a score of 48-0 during the Homecoming game against Hamilton Taft Friday evening, October 3, are C. Rachel, M. Thomson, K. Speight, D, Newby. Pep Band t-shirts are worn by each of the following eighteen volun- teer spirited players: Front RowaK. Slaughter, K. Hilk, L. Slaughter, J. Didlick, M. Brooker, K. Braun, P. Mahoney, M. Brooker. Row TweeA. Schneider, M. Warren, D, Burke, C. Rink, B. Sharp, D. MCLane, D. Camp, V. Levitt, Je Kreider, We Muchmore. With one tuba and one large drum above; Princeton's 40-member Viking Band members include: Front Row-R. Kunimura. P. Sloan, K. Bowling, B. Bomh, A, Fine, G. Didlick, J. Harper, J, Lovett, Row Two-S. Kerr, T. Young; Je Schuster, L. Hilk, Vh Nabel, Se Chapman, Q. Smith, K. Speight, W. Moncree, J. Evans, T. Raney, M. Seeman, M. Meece, T. Patrick, J. Dempsey, J, Hammer. Row Three-D. Taylor, C. Kilivry, B. Freeman, T. Britten, E. Wells, Te Pitts, R. Troutt, D. Cook, T, Ewing, C. Kauffman, J. Angel, M. Jordon, ML S. Reynolds, D. Dowdy, P. Fechette, D. Brayton, R. Schaergese The large Freshman Band, eagerly awaiting to perform next year in the PHS Marching Band, include: Front Row-J. Hamby, De Wothe, K. Hyde, K. Atkinson, Ke Owezarczak, S. Speidel, L. Helsley, F. Schneider, J. Steins, Ve Kelly. Row Two-B. Dixon, K. Wilt, P. Birt, C, Daggett, L. Williams, 161 Paula Dole, L. Sloan, M. Pratt, V. Graham,D. Riggs, J. Oliver, D, Hensley, K. Chidress, S. Mabel, D. Bateman. Row ThreeiB. Byerly, K. Kennell, K. Lynn, R. Winders, M. Lea, K. Owens, M. Slusher, MA Beam, J. Baldridge, L, Thomas, D. Perkins, KV Boyce, J. Bane, C. Miller, We Coulter, J. Ulliman, E. Freeland, B. Wait, S Houston, I. Klingman, Re Hale. Row Four-T. Hilk, C. Daniels, M. Hess, D. Fossier, C. Seibel, B. Coyle, J. Bedson, B. Adkins, J. Yates, C. Boyer, J. Grate, S. Dekker, AV Conner, S. Stephenson, D. Shedd, D. McLane, K. Foster, M. Congdon, G. McFarland, R. Hale, S. Kennedy, S Adams, D. Owens, K. RohmanA In an erect pose, drum-major Keith Atkinson holds his stance during the National Anthem before Viking football game in fall. 7.: up Top Evaluations Reward Efforts As Bands Practice Long Hours Daily Strains of John Phillip Sousa's Stars and Stripes Forever and Samuel Augustus Ward's America, the Beautiful were among the melodious sounds that drifted down the hall as seven different bands practiced throughout the day in '75-'76. t . . Representing Princeton's finest instrumentalists, the 66-member Symphonic Band, under the direction of Mr. Samuel D. Reynolds, played at several events, including the March 7 Festival of Arts and the 13th annual Outdoor Band Concert on May 20, when seniors Ted Schneider and Jay Kreider were rewarded for their musical efforts as they received the coveted John Phillip Sousa Award. . . . After long hours of preparation, the Symphonic Band merited a Superior rating at the District14 band contest held at Forest Park High School on March 20, while the 65-member Concert Band, directed by Mr. John Williams, won an Excellent evaluation that same day, . . , Combining the big band sound 162 of the 1940's with rock of today, the award-winning Stage Band was the most active-and most popular-musical group, per- forming at such unusual places as Fountain Square, a Springdale Town meeting, and at elementary schools of the Princeton District t , V After winning straight Superior ratings at the Walnut Hills High School Jazz Festival on March 2.4, ' this 23-member Stage Band climaxed its busy season in a free concert on Thursday, May 6, in Matthews Auditorium, as they shared the stage with the 25-member Junior High Stage Band during the two-hour performance. . V , With their distinctive Deutsch- land style, the German Band appeared at various local functions, including the Pisgah Arts and Crafts Festival on Saturday, October 4. . . . Elected by their fellow band members, Ted Schneider, Jay Kreider, Julie Didlick, and Barry Sharp served honorary positions as officers of combined bands in '75-'76, Holding banners high ropposite pageL Flag Corps members Nancy Hoevenaar, Jamie Harper, and Kelly Speight practice routine on Thursday, August 28, during band camp for the upcoming season. Four members of the band elected for their leadership abilities to become officers during '75-'76 are: Front Row-J. Kreider, v. pres. Row Two-Jr Didiick, secr; T. Schneider, pres. Row ThreerB. Sharp, treas. In typical German cesiumes, select members joining together to create their oom-pa-pa melodies include: Front Row-D. Devoe, R, Utterr Row Two-W. Much- more, V. Levitt, L. Slaughter. With saxophone players in front, Stage Band members, taking time out of their busy schedule to pose for picture on December 23, include: Front Row-R. Chandler, M. Seeman, T. Schneider, Tr Runey, D. Newby, Gr Coulter, D7 Patterson, Row TworV. Lovett, WV Muchmore, K. Braun, P. Mahoney. S. Hiller, 5. Can. Row ThreevA. Jones, A. Schneider, K. Slaughter, M. Warren, T. Patrick, L. Slaughter. Row Fourer. J. Williams, director; L Johnson, E. Lutrell, W. Andrews, ,5. Monroe, Br Howard, Jr DeHamer, M. Sager, In large semi-circle raboveL Symphonic Band members chosen For their superior ability to play, are: Front Row-S. Boehm, R. Utter, Sr Culley, S. Wilson, C. Kegley, Cr Schecker, V. Grote, G. Silva, Kr King, B, Sinks, J. Culley. Row TworJ. Evans, D. Fisk, S. Wilkerson, L. johnson, L. Meyers, L. Chambers, B. Houchen, S. Merrit, J. Howard, D. Patterson, j. Snyder, D. Newby, D. Alden, A. Wilson, T. Schneiderr Row Three-P. Guard, B. Pratt, L. Wilcox, D. Devoe, C. Story, J. Atkinson, A. Jones, J. DeHamer, Tr Schecker, K. Hilk, M. Warren, L. Slaughter, A. Schneider, K. Slaughter, L. Arnold, C. Rink, M. Brooker, 163 J, Kreider, j. Didlick. Row FourrM. Levey, S. Havens, D. Story, M. Brooker, D. Snow, B. Sharp, Mr, S. Reynolds, director; V. Levitt, M. Adkins, D, Burck, T. Kolde, D. Camp, D. McLane, S. Hiller, S. Wathen, Pr Mahoney, B. Muchmore, K. Braun. With two tuba players, the smaller Concert Band includes: Front RowiK. Hatfield, L. Snell, L, Brockett, L. Burgess, T. Keels, M. Howard, C. Arnold, S. Neumeister. Row Two-L. Klingsman, R. Stephenson, D. Weik, M. Faust, S Kennedy, P. Finley, S. Squires, G. Coulter, R. LaPak, Cr Wathen, Cr Booth, M. Banks, P. Bingham, D. Roy. Row ThreewC. Hedges, N. Hoevenaar. C. Rachel, C. Freeland, D, Willour, P. Wilcox, Mr Berg, T. Jessup, T. Patrick, B. Wolfe, D. Wothe, C. Armstrong, A. Davis, C. Stansbury. Row Fouriwr Andrews, D. Snow, Mr. J. Williams, director; F. Crear, H. Merritt, G. Havens, R. Taylor, R, Kelley, Sr Carr, D, Bowling. Dressed in Big Apple hats and short skirts, Flag Corps members are: Front ROWrK. Speight, C. Rachel, L. Snell. Row Two-D. Weik, Br Booth, L. Hilk. Row Three-L. Arnold, A. Fine, M. Howard. Row FourrG, Silva, C. Booth, J. Harper. Row Five-N. Hoevenaar, R. Simpson, LMeyers. Fanfares Announce Orchestra Practice As Members Work Toward iSuperior' Fanfares and flourishes of strings announced the presence of the PHS Orchestra as 55 members rehearsed every day during fourth period in Choir Room A-l preparing for their many concerts during 75176. . . , This year's season was highlighted by the districtwide orchestra concert on Thursday, February 19, as 175 students from grades five through 12. displayed their musical talents during the two-hour program in Matthews Auditorium. . , . Climax for the evening came as the 13-member Chamber Orchestra 164 performed Bach's Concerto for Four Pianos, with piano accompaniment by music teachers Mr. Jef Lewis, Mrs, Joan Meier, Mr. Larry Pugh, and Mr. William Zornes, whose efforts won a standing ovation from 800 present. . . t Added honor came to the Orchestra when the group received a Superior rating among 30 orchestras from Southwestern Ohio through its 30-minute performance in the annual contest held by the Ohio Music Education Assn. this year on Saturday, February 14, at Roosevelt Junior High School, Springfield, Ohio. Holding his cymbals high bpposite pageL senior Marc Levey gets ready to play during the Dis- trictkWide Orchestra Concert in Matthews Audi- torium on February 19, at 7:30 p.m. Musical talent of Mr. Larry Pugh, David Braus, and Tammy Van Dierendonck adds variety to the concert on February 19. Talented Orchestra per- formers 0313on combine to form the 12-member Chamber Ensemble, who, in a semi-circle, are: Front Row-D. Braus, C. Tr055ett, M. Mohrfield, L. Ross. P. Tognozzi, Ph Gorley, T, Van Dieren- donck. Row TwohD, Foster, T. Taylor, Mr. Robert Martin, director; L. Snyder, F. Johnson, 1., Shaffer. Dressed in their formal attire, stu- dents who are selected members of the Youth Symphony, Southwest Regional Orchestra, All Ohio State Orchestra, or the Cincinnati Youth Symphony include: Front Rowa, Atkinson, J. Didlick, C. Trossett, P. Tognozziv Row TwohT. Schneider, 5. Boehm, D, Braus, Mr. Robert Martin. Row ThreehM, Levey, J. Krieder, K 165 Slaughter. Stretched across the stage in Matthews Auditorium, the Superior rated '75-'76 Orches- tra includes; Front RowhD. Braus, C. Trossett, T. Van Dierendonck, P. Johnson, L. Ross, M. Mohrfield, B. Cooper, Ph Tognozzi. Row TwohD. Foster, Fh Gorley, K, Criswald, C. Tygrett, R. Bronston, j. Culley, B, Sinks, K. King, T. Schneider, A. Wilson, P. Tafuri, B. Bastin, Dh Coven, S. Horasek, J. Partin, AA Renz. Row Three-T. Taylor, L. Shaffer, L, Spears, M4 Apking, P. Reno, Dh Elliot, 5. Boehm, Rh Utterh J. Atkinson, C. Storey, Kh Slaughter, A. Schneider, M. Warren, V. Levitt, G. Wrenn. L. Bachman, L Snider. Row Four-M. Brooker, M. Levey, B. Sharp, Mr. Robert Martin, director; K. Braun, B. Muchmore, P. Mahoney. During the concert here, on February 19h Mr. Robert Martin directs the Orchestra in playing excerpts From Die Meistersinger. Four Choral Groups Combine Their Talents With Other Choirs For Concerts, Informal Singing 166 Practicing vocal skills, two girlst choruses, the Freshman Chorus and the all-male Viking Voices combined their efforts with other PHS choirs during 1975-76 in a variety of appearances. . . . Even though these groups were not directly involved in the Music Department's yearly Christmas Concert on December 16, both girls' choruses and the Viking Voices joined the Princeton Singers in caroling at Tri-County Shopping Center in a half-hour concert on December 18. . . . During the same season, two Barbership Quartets combined to form a double quartet for informal caroling in the halls of PHS and scheduled appearances at the December 18 choral concert. . . A Later in the year, the combined quartets won a Superior rating at the Ohio Music Education Association contest on March 6 in Colerain High School before they toured the District presenting five concerts in elementary schools as they also prepared for the May 27 spring choral concert, . . . Freshmen choral groups performed within Princeton Schools as they looked toward public appearances in '75476. w 1$ With deep concentration bpposite pageL Mr. Larry Pugh directs the Girls' Chorus in the high school gym during the Festival of Arts on March 7. Viking Voices include: Front RowCR. Jones, R. Breeze, G. Levey, R. Post, I Regan, T. Davis, M. Gofonh, K. Fishl K. Eva, D. Cradler, JC CarmanC Row Two-WC Leach, S. Abrams. R. Cureton, S. Daggett, R. Dixon, 5. Overbey, D. Dekker, D. Miles, I. Partind C. Jackson. Row Three-J. Pogue, DC Daniels, K. Yingling, T. Sanger. JC Wilhite, BC Washington, H. Gray, D. Reed, K. Freeman. The Barbershop Double Quartet is made up of: Front Row-J. Brown, Row TWOCR. Baughman, My Yates. Row ThreeCG. HavensV Row FouriP. Weaver, L, Kaper. Performing for the Montgomery Wo- men's Club at Scarlet Oaks during Christmas time, the Barbershop Double Quartet sings Thirty-two Feet and Eight Little Tails . Girls' Chorus On three rows above,, includes: Front Row-G. Weirich, A. Hendrixl Bt Manor, E. Rudd, B. Booth, C. Perrero, L. Huffer, VV Hartman, P. Manis, T. Roy, CA Ishida, M. Klemas, K. Walker, MC Honnerlaw. Row TwoCK. Holden, V. Moran, T. Gertz, K. Daniels, 1.. Carrier, 5. Galbraith, T. Roth, T. Kushnimff, K. Taylor, C. Cornell, L. Dom, M. Tulloss, R. Hall. Row Threeiv. Brown, C. Minchew, L. Becker, KA Meier, R. George, C, Naylor, C. Hensley, J. Peters, V. Smith. M. Larkins, J. Cochrane, S. Gillespie, S. Holliday, S, Stollings. Second Girls' Chorus, in two rows, includes: Front RowCT. Parrish, C. Cower, P. Schmidt, K, Knott, P. Bemerer, J. Schlotman, L, Nelson, C Wright, E. Cower, S, Kidd. Row Two-R. Plavsic, K. Martin, T. Shearer, B. Mosley, C Redden, B. Bedard, L. Sinks, V. Trapan, V. Walker, E Thomas. The ninety-fuur member Freshman Chorus directed by Mr. Jim Akin, in Five rows above, consists of: Front RowCD. Cupp, B Johnson, C. Dogan, M. Barnett; R. Thomas, K. McKay, K4 Shepherd, 5. Stone, D. Wells, PC Robinson, KA Fagin, S. Green, B. Crutch- field, 5, Hunter, A. Leslie. Row Two-C. Kussman, L. Sowell, J. Tisdalel C. Kilivry, K. Siglowski, 167 C. McKibben, K. Kaminski, R. Fitzpatrick, J. Olsen, 1.. Moon, J. Johnson, J. Godbey, P. Roy, L McElroy, L Babcock, D. Sumner, S, Scholiel J. Hatfieldl L. Rainey. Row Three-E. Smith, L. Holmes, B. Dempsey! R. Williams, B. Jessup, J. Jacoby, K. Russcamp, C. Lyle, C Ziegler, M. Brown, G Daniels, G. Combs, G. Dykes, A. Kolde, R. Maser, KV Suttman, C. Eldridge, D. Coffman, M. Smith. Row Four- L. Wilkerson, D. Haley, G. Pridemore, D. Tank- ersley, T. Richard, C. Johnson, P. Tulley, 5. Montgomery, K. Turner, C McGill, L. Dause, NC Leach, M. Sigmon, L Baxter, SC Simmons, R. Bewley, C, Shatzle, K, Casting, K. Eubank, Row Five-E. Britten, V. Wagner, S. Shardelow. B. Mackey, A. Sheafe, D. Culping, G. Fulton, S. Woods, L Harris, M. Spellmire, T. Manis, C Seible, S. Yeager, L Walker, D, Anderson, C Williams, B. Holley, C. Carter, F. Gray, C. Halbauer, R. Lewis, D. Hensley. Under arched roof, Princeton Singers entertain shoppers at Tri-County with Christmas carols on Thursday, December 18, at 7:30 pm, 1 A Cappella Choir Tries New Approach iBy Combined Concerts With Local Schools Overcoming early morning blahs, , 118 members of A Cappella Choir sought to uphold Princeton's tradition of choral excellence as they performed 16 times during the busy 1975-76 school year. , . . New appearances for this group included a combined men's choral concert with Anderson and Hamilton Taft high schools on November 8 at Anderson and a joint performance of Handel's Messiah on December 14 with the Walnut Hills and Wyoming High School choirs and the Cincinnati Youth Symphony Orchestra at Corbett Auditorium, before a special dramatic presentation of Earl Robinson's The Lonesome Train-the story of Lincoln's funeral processione was presented during Brotherhood Week on February 31 t . , Ringing in the sound of Christmas, the new Handbell Choir, composed of eleven members of A Cappella Choir, performed throughout the holiday season, both as accompaniment to A Cappella and by 168 themselves, while the 25-member Vocal Chamber Ensemble brought sacred and secular music to such places as Glendale Presbyterian Church on Dec- ember 17 and the Oakley Senior Citizens Center on Apri14. . . . Proving individual talent,26 Superior and 17 Excellent ratings went to music soloists in the State Finals 8010 and Ensemble Contest, held at Colerain High School on March 6, while partici- pants in district competition, held at the same place and date, achieved 14 Superior ratings and 10 Excellent evaluations. . t . As s'pring progressed, the 85 members of Princeton Singers, under the direction of Mr. Larry Pugh, worked to prepare their part of the 17th annual Spring Choral Concert, held on May 27, at which time the Princeton Music Boosters were to announce winners of ten music scholarships, each with a value of $100 or $120 to pay for private music lessons. m mun..- w :r n-mMs-W . mm ?i. PHS' outstanding choirmwinner of a Superior rating at state contest on March 20-members of A Cappella Choir bpposite paga are: Front Row-C. Coburn, L. Nell, R Thornton, T. LeFevers, S. Campbell, 5 Ferraro, R Smith, , Holden, 5. Fish, 5. Brockmeier, M. Browning, , Ransdell, J. Sloan, A. Acus, J Atkinson, . McKay, K Bears. Row Two-R. Spangler, . Hartman, CA Trosset, C Stansbury, B Corn, . Broxterman, K. King, C. Sowell. B. Phillips. Johnson, G. Smiley, C. Witham, E Soler, . KuelI. Row Three-B Boice, M. Howard, . Boyd, R. Harrison, KA Budd, J. Tarter, R. M eks, D. Owens, K, Edwards, V Kaley, S. Leach, T. VanDierendonck, C. Pinkett, K. Mealey, D. Cupp. Row FouI-K. Huffmanl L. Jones, J. Wolf, L. Burgess, M. Lerner, N. Hoevenaar, B. Sinks, K. Hudak, T. Dause, S. Wilkerson, R. Wilder, C Miller, C. Walker, J. Harper, C.Ha1bauer, Row ?ivemG. Havens, R. Baughman, R. Kelly, M. Webster, R Fischer, DA Andrews, P. Nilsson, K. Braun, M, Yates, R. Brunck, E Howard, E. Brown, Row Six-K. Slaughter, B, Harvey, M. McKibben, N. Ware, M Wads- worth, D. Appel, W. Andrews, J, Smith, M. Owens, M. Lykins. Row Seven-R, Chandler, D. Snow, B. Carey, J. Scott, V,Lovitt, T. Johnson, M. Turner, A. Cole, M, Ruehrwein, C. Gajus Row Eight-D. Camp, L. Kaper, HV Tucker, R. Clegg, T. Devine, B Connor, P. Knox, J, Kreider, K. Babcock, P. Weaver Santa mlan Cola abovm and his elf 03am Smith visit with Donna Cupp, Mr. Larry Pugh, Michelle Browning, and Mrs. Joan Meier during second- period A Cappella Choir in Room A 1 on December 19. The Handball Choir, new at Prince- ton this year, consists of: B, McKay, V. Kaley, WFVWZWFZ 169 M Learner, D7 Appel, S. Wilkerson, J. Smith. J. Kreider, K. Mealey, G. Havens, J. Atkinson, C. Trossett. Outstanding members of A Cappella Choir, who make up the Vocal Chamber Ensemble, include: Front ROWgR. Thorton, S. Erockmeier, M. Webster, G. Havens, K King. K Edwards, C. Sowell, B. Phillips, N. Holden, M. Browning, L, Nell. Row Two R. Baughman, T. Vandieren- donck, M. Owens, D. Appel, T, Johnson, B Connor, D. Camp, V Levitt, R Fischer, L Burgess, K. Huffman, D. Cupp. Sophomores, juniors, and seniors blending together to Form Princeton Singers in the threewcolumn wide picture above, are: From Row C. Shoup, T. Hale, M. VanVyven, K Carlson, D Coven, S. Hartman, K. Vice, L. Greenwood, D. Southerland, Y. Cromer, S. Clements, E. Matthews, D. Bustle, R. Thorton, K. Rush, 5. Bradford, D. Hennel. Row Two-S. Taylor, L. Suer, L. Stokes. T. Donahue, C. Preston, K. Cohorn, L. Muse, C. Whipple, P. Hunn, T. Zellars, D. Willour, D. Harrington, V. Grote, J. Bell, D. Warren Row Three-G. Faust, M. Waver, K. Parrish, B. Wright, J. Hudson, G Havens, R, Danbury, E. Taylor, J. Dogan, M. Johnson, 5. RefFitt Vocal soloists winning a Superior rating Heft, top pictureL in the State 8010 and Ensemble Contest on March 6, at Colerain are: From RoWwL. Nell. Row Two R Thorton, B. McKay Row Three P. Weaver, N. Hoevenaar, D. Camp. lnstrumentalists earning a Superior 5010 taking deft, bottom pictureL in the state contest at Colerain include: Front Row-D. Roy, J, Didlick. Row TwoiT VanDierendonck. Row Three-4Q Atkinson, T, Schneider. Row Four-S. Boehm, K Braun, S. Hiller. 171 h itittt ttttiiiiif 'k Clothed in ankle-length skins and cumbersome cotton stockings, participants at U. C. 1923 commencement contrast with graduates today . . . but twelfthngraders at PHS during 1975-1976 - looking beyond the grind of class work and the patience of waiting in offices - find outlets for energy by posting signs in senior hall , parading their mascot around the football field while they, too, look ahead toward June in their last year of school as Saulfme iiiiiiiiiiiiifkt i44444444444444444444444 htttitiitittititiiiitii Bicentennial Seniors Win Honors, Plan Career Program During 'Dragon' Year Year of the nation's Bicentenniale '75-'76uwas also the Year of the Dragon for 620 seniors at PHS, including 140 Vikes at Great Oaks campuses, while 470 students attended the main campus and ten seniors were part of the alternative program. . . . Scholastic honors camein autumn as four classmates were semi-finalists in the National Merit Program and eight others received commendation, while two were semi-finalists in the Achievement Program and two more attained commended honors. . . . Additional recognition came to four seniors who participated in the AllHOhio Bicentennial Band and Chorus in Columbus on February 5-6. . . . A new feature for the Class 01:76 was Senior Career Day held on Thursday 172 morning, December 4, when professionals discussed 14 different career clusters. . . . As the school year progressed, the Bicentennial seniors looked forward to their Junior-Senior Prom on Apri124, to BaccalaureatefGraduation on June 6 and to their new lives beyond school. leading senior Pep Band members tabovei, Jay Kreider on the Hugelhom combines notes with Ken Slaughter and Dave Camp to open senior class meeting in cafeteria during second period late in September. Seated at Polaroid pxocessing units, Vikettes Michelle Browning, Rhonda David- son, and Carolyn Pinkett prepare ID cards for underclassmen during registration in library on August 29. lnstilling spirit in the hearts of Vikings, Norseman James Ray strikes a threat- ening pose for fans during Homecoming clash with Hamilton Taft on Friday, October 3, Shar- ing her views. junior Marie Smith meets with seniors Joey Johnson and Cleaner Allen as they join sponsor Mr. Larry Mays in first Afro- American Culture Club meeting of the year in Room 210 on Tuesday, November 11. 'LlNDA ACORD . DAVID BOOTH ALDEN-DebateI 9,10 11, 12: Freshman Band 9 Honor Roll 9; 1011, I I12; MIarching BanId 20; NFL 9,101,111.12 1 prei; National Hunor Society Il;12;-Speech Events. 11,12; gymphanic Band 10,11,12. CLEONER SHAWN ALLEN-AirorAmerE- ',can Culture Club 10, 11, 12; Black History kashop Committee 10,- Flinceten Inter- racial Club 11. - . 2 CHERYL ANDERSON DEBRA ANDERSON DAVED ARNOLD 'BARBARA JEAN ARRINGTONwBaS'kelj ball 10,11,12: Black History Workshop Cum; mitlee 11; Cheerleader 9,10,11,12; ;Drama 10 ,1;1 Explorer Club 12; Freshman Ch'orus 9,- Girls Chorus 9:605:12! Choir 10,11,12; OFFice Volunteer 10,11: Pep Club 10; Room Representative-Yearlmnk Sales 10; Senior Advisory Board 12; Stage Crew 10,11; Student Council 10,11,12; Trade 10,1112. CHARLES LEE ATHA-Baseball 9.101132: Basketball 9,10; Freshman Chorus 9; Ger- man Club- 10,11; Golf-IIJZ; Hunnr Roll 9,1032: Odih's Word 12, KEITH CHARLES ATKINSON-A Capr peHa Choir 11.12.; Ensembles 10,11,12: Freshman Baan 9; Honor Roll 9,10,11,12; Marching Band 10,11,12; National Honor Saciety 11,12: Orchestra 9,10,11,12; Sym- phonic Band 10,11,121 Swimming 9,10,11,12: Vocal Chamber EnEemble 11.12; Water Polo 9,10; Youth Symphony 010.1112; '1lt's Academic Team 12: AiLSIate Orchestra 11,12; Regional Orchestia 10,11,12; A11- Stale Sam? 12; All-Ohio Buys' Band 12. .KENNETH JAY BABCOCK-A CappEIlIa Chair 12: Baseball 9,10,11,12; Baskelball 9,10; Freshman Chorus 9; Honor Ruff ID: Latin Club 10; Princeton Singers 11; Sec- cer 10 11,12; Viking Voices 10. TIMOTHY THANEL BAKER-A Cap- pella Choir 11,12; Aon-American Cul- lure Club 11; Bazbershop Quartet 11; Black History Workshop Committee 10,11; Fresh- man Chorus 9; Cuspel- Choir 11; Pep Club 12: Princemn Interracial Club 10; SoFlbaH 10,11: Track 11; Viking Vuices 1o; Volleybail 10.11. MITZI ELAINE BALDWiN-Concerl Band 10,11,123 Craaliye Writing Club 11,12; Freshman Band. 9; Freshman Chums 9; Honor Roll 9,10,,1112; Marching Band 10, 11,12; National Honor Society 11,12; Prince- lon Pen 11 ' TARA BALLARD VENITA ANN BARNETT-Baskelball 11: Explorer Club 9,16; French Club 9; Hockey, 10,11; Princettes 11,11. CINDY LOU BARNHART-Hnnur Roll 12.. 'KOBIN DENESE BARNHART-Henor Rolllz. BRENDA IBASTIN RANDALL lRVlN BAUGHMAN-A Cap- pella Choir 11,12; Baxbership Quarter 11, 11: Enwmbles 9,10,11,12; FreshmanChorus 9; GoEE 9 MIF. ID MIP. 11 MW, 12 capt; Honor R0119,10,11,1Z; National Hon- or Socicly 11,12; Odin's Word 11, 12 cmspurts ed.: Senior Advisory Board 12; Sluient Council 9,10; Swimming 9 MIP 11,12: Vocal Chamber Ensemble 12; Viku ing Voices 10; Water Pole 9; Spring Musi- cal 11,12; It's Academic Team 17.; Chemis; try Scholarship Team 101 IIUDITH BAYS RICHARD BAYSORE ABBIE OTERRELL HEACHAM-Three; year graduate: Punch Club 12; Homecom- ing Court 12; Honor Roll 9,10,12; Michel- angeln Society 10,12 pres; National Hun- or Society 12; Tennis 10,12; Track 10, 173 OJOYCE BECK ROY lOHN IBEN'ECCHI IR. 2Ecolngy Club 11 iecIy'c 11131.12 v pram Honor Roll 9,,10,1112; Inlemaho Club 9,10,11 $96., 12 pres.; JCWA 1-1 pres, 12 pi Latin Club 9,10,11,12; Latin HD1101 Society 910de Word 11,12: Sludenl Prince 11,12 cu-spurts Ed.;' Ten 9; Axea2Wide Junior Council Sleering Committee 11 chrmn. ' I PAUL LEO BENOITv-Sanuary Gradu ale. MARTA BENSON 'VlICKX SUE BlNGAMAN-Tra'nsferred.Frbm Western Exam 5 H.S., Ml. Drab, Ohio, in grade .9; Three-year graduafef Honor Roll 9,10,11; National Honor Suciety 11; VICA 11.12. 2 BARBARA ROSE BlSCARDI-Odin's Word 12: Office V6111 teer 11.12.; Room Representative-Yearbouk Sales 10111 Swimming 11,- Waier Baliei 10; Swim Marathon 11,51Izaighl W Magazine 10. . , . Signs Encourage Vike 'Eleven' In Senior Hall As Season Rolls on With the skill of mountain climbers, two anony- mous seniors tape signs to wall in senior hall before classes get under way at 7:30 a.m. on Monday, September 15, as Vikings look ahead to home game against LaSalle Lan- cers on Friday, September 19, and eventually to a 1543 victory by the Princeton eleven to put the team ahead 2-1 during the young season in fall, I BRIAN STEVEN BLACK-Janu aly graduqte; Hnnar Roll 10. SHARON LYNN BLACK-Three-year graduate; Pep Club 10.11.12; Track 12; Trackenes 10; Volleyball 1041.1; ' ,L. STEPHENBOiHM-Ecalogy Ciub 12; Freshman Band' 9; Honor Roll 9,10,11,12; ICWA 12; Maxching Band 10,11,12; Natinnal Honor Society ' 11.12. 9:25.: Orchestra 9,10,11,12; Symphonic Band 10:11.12,- Youth Symphony 12; Musical Ensemble 9410.11.12. BETSY ANN BOICE-A Cappella Choir 11.12; Freshman Chorus 9; Girls' ,Chotus 10;chor Rnllez; Smdam Council V61. 9,- Vikeues 12. ?CARDLYN BOLDS-Ianuazy Graduate; AfmAAmerican Cuitur: Club 10.- I unior Achievemnuz;P1us Club9., ' - MARLENE KAY HOWMAN-Thm-year graduate; Freshman Band 9; Fresh- man Chorus 9; Honor Roll 9,10,11; Marching Band 10; Michelangelo Society 10,11,12: Student Counci19 secu- Viking Band 10. CHRIS ANN BDWYER-Honor Rnll 9; Trick '9; Homecoming Committee 12. DENISE ANNE BOYD-Transferrld from Crest Hill Junior H.S., Cincinnati, Ohio, in grade 9; Great Oaks Vocational School District 7 1:! 7. Kl: I NULLD , '7' Wm: 174 930E BOYD 1 THOMAS EDWARD BRAD-Gr'ea: Daks- ' Vocational Schuql District; Basketball, 9; -Fieshman Band 9; Honor Roll 11; March: ins Band 10; VICA 11.12; Viking Band 10: Youth for Christ Club 10, BOB BRADEN ' ' DARRYL BRADLEY KAREN BRKDLEY-DECA 12; French Ciub -9; Plus Club 9. GAIL DENISE BRADY-AFro-Amelican Culture Club 10; Junior Arhievemem 9,10; OWE 12; Roam Represenralive-Yearbuok sales 11; Track 12; Plus Club 9. - TIMOTHY! OHN BRASINGTON-Stamp fCoin Club 12. JOSEPH BRATE DAVID NATHAN BRAUS-Class Officer 12 v.pr251; Chamber Orchestra 12 concen- maslen Creative WIiIing Club 12,- Debate 11.1.2; Ecology Club 10,11,112; Honor Roll 9,10,11,12; JCW'A 12; NFL 11.12,- Na- tional Honor Society 11,12; Orchestra 9 cnnrgrlmaster, IO concerlmaster, 11 concert- masler. 12; Student Council Vul.'9,10,11,12: Youth Symphony9.10,11,12. 'RAYMOND MICHAEL BRITTON- Baseball 10,11,12; Basketball 9,10; Odin's Wotdlldl 2 ANTHONY BROCK LEISA LAWNIA BROCKETT-Conceti Band 11,12: Freshman Band 9; Freshman Chorus 9: Marching Band 9,10,11,12; Ruom Representativen-Yearbook Sales 11; Stage Band12; Viking Band 10. C KAREN BROCKMEYER KURT LEONARD BROMAN-Explorer Club 10,11; Youth for Chris! Club 9,10. MICHAEL JOHN BROOKER-,Concert Band 10,11; Ecology Club 10; Freshman Band 9; Honur Roll 9,10,11,12; Latin Club 9,10,12 pres; Marching Band 10,11,12; NalinnaE Honor Society 12; Orchestra 12.: Pep Band 12; Senior Advisory Board ,12; Symphonit Band 12, DSCOTT CHARLES BROTHERTON BRENDA JEAN BROWN-Freshrnan Cha- rua 9; Girli Chorus ID; Office Valumeer 11; Teacher Aide 11: Tennis 11. JENNY BROWN ISTEVEN BROWN ANN MICHELLE BROWNJNC-A Cap- pella Choir 11.12; Drama 10,11,12; Ensem- bles 9,10,11,12; Expioler Club 12: Fresh- man Chorus 9; Girl! Chews 10,- Gymnas- tics 12 statistician For men's team; Honor Roll 9,10,11,12; Junior Advisory Board 11; NFL 10,12; National Honor Society 11,12: Office Volunteer 12; Princeues 11,12; Senior Advisory Board 12; SpeeCh Events 12; Stage Crew 10,11,12; Thespians 11,12 pres; Thor's Thunder 9; Vocal Chamber Ensem- He 11,12, Vikeues 12; Water P010 12; Ohio Bicenlennial Choir 12.; Campelitive Vocal 50105 11.12. 'THEODORE SCOTT BUCKLlN-A Cappnlla Choir 11,12; BalbeIship Quartet 12,- Basebal? 9; Chamber Orchestra 10: Drama 10,11,12; Ecology Club 11,12; Fomball 9.10.11;- Honor Roll 9,10,11,12; JCWA 12; National Honor Society 11,12; Orchestra 9,10,12; Room Representative-Yearbonk Sales 12: Stage Crew 12; Student Council 9,10,11,12 V. p125; Thespians 11,12: Suparintendent's Advisory Board 12; NationalMeritSemi-Finalisl12. KAREN SUSAN BUDD-A Cappella Choir 12; Ensembles 10,11; Freahman Chmus 9; Girls' Chums 10; Honor Roll 10,11,12: Latin Honor Socimy 9; National Honor Society' 12; Princeton Singers 11: Swimming 10: Swim Team Timerslu. DCURTIS BUHR DONALD LAWRENCE BURCK-Conceri Band 10: Fresh- man Band 9; Marching Band 9,10,11,12; Pep Band 11,12: Symphonic Band 11,12; Track 9, I O PATTY ANN BURKE-January Grad uate. PAMELA BURNS lDlxlE ANN BUSTiE-Freshman Chorus 9: 611151 Chorus In; Honor Roll 9,10,11,12; Marching Band 11; National Honor Society 12: Office Volunteer 12; Princettes 11; Princeton Singers 11,12. BELINDA FAYE BUTLER-Great Oaks Vocakiunal Schuul District. 0 CAROLYN ANITA BUTLER-Three-year graduate; Base- ball 10,11,12: Baskmbafl 10.11.12: Honor Roll 10: FEp Club 10.11.12; Softball10,11.12; Volleyball 10.11.12, STEPHEN BUTLER-Blatk History Workshop Commillee 10; DECA 12; Homecoming Court 10. URICK BYERS DEBORAH BYRD-Txansferred From Normandy H.S., 51. Louis. Missouri, in grade 10; Basketbalk 9.10.11 MVP, 12; Biack Hismry Workshop Committee 10; Explorer Club 12; Homecoming Court 12.- Honnr Roll 910411.12; Junior Achiewzrnent 10: National Honor SociEty 12; Pap Club 10; Student Council 11; Track 10, Volleyball 9,10,11; Minority Scholars Experience Summer Program 11; Career Day Hostess 12: Internship 12. OVICKI LYNN CALDWELL-4GreaI. Oaks Vocational Scka District; Explbr- er Club 9; German Club 10: Health Camera CEuB '9; Junior Achievemem 11.12: Library Ciub 9;. Odin's Word 10; Office Volunteer 9.- Studmt Prince 10,11; VICA 11 v. pres, 11 sec. CONNIE LYNN CALHOUN-Cuncerl 'Band'11.12; ershman Band 9; March- ing Band. 9,10,11,12; Stage Crew 10; Viking Bandlo. JILL RENE CALHOUN-Transferred from Palkway Junior H.5., Jackson. Tennessee. in grade In; Honor Roll 10.11.12; Iunior Achgevemenl 11; Na- tional Hanm Society 12', Bicycle Club 9. 'CHARLES DAVID CAMP-A Cap- peila Choir 11.12; Baseball 9; Concert Band 11; Drama 10.11.12; Ensembles 12; Freshman Band 9.- Freshman Chorus 9; Gymnastics 11: Honcr Roll 12: Marching Band 9,10,11,12: NFL 11.12: Pep Band 12; Quill and Scroll 12; Speech Events 12; Student! Prince 11,12 Faculty co-ed. and senior tired: Syn'h phonic Band 12; Thespians 10.11.12: Vocai Chamber Ensemble 12: Viking Band 10; Viking. Voices 10; Natio'nal Mem-Commended 12; AH-Ohio Stale Chair 12; Who's Who Among Ameri- can High School Students 121 ELIZABETH M. CAMPBELL-ATrans- ferred Ftom Hillsdale Senior H.5,. Cin- cinnati, Ohio, in grade 11; April grad- uate; Stage Crew 11. LAURIE JEAN CAmR-ThrgE-year graduate; Honor Roll 10,11; Michel- angelo Society 10.11.12; National Hnnor Society 11: Representative at Young Authors' Cunference far Princemn 9. 'MARY ELLEN CASSINELLI-Bas- ketball 11; Ecology Club 12; French Club 9; Golf 12.; Honur Rol: 10.11.12; Michelangelo Society 11,12; OdirEs Word 11,12; Stage Crew 10: Student Prince 12; Tracketles 12; Scholastic Ar! Shnw-Gald Key Award 12. BENNIE CAUSBY JR.-Office Vul'un- Ieet 12. LISIA DENICE CHAMBERS-Basket- ball 10.11.12; Concert Band 10; Ensem- bles 9; Freshman Band 9; Gospe! Chorus 12; Honor Roll 9.10.11; Juniu: Achieve merit 10.11: Junior Advisory Board 11; Marching Band 10,11,12; Office leunhzer 12: Pep Club 11-,12; Room Representaljve-Yearbuok Sales 11.12: Russian Club 12; Smith? Council Va!- runteer 12; Symphonic Band 11,12; Viking Band 10; Volleyball 9. 'ALISHA CHANDLER RICHARD LYNN CHANDLER-A Cappella Choir 12; Concert Band 10; - Debate 10; Drama 11; Freshman Band 9.- Freshman Chorus 9; Marching Band 9,10,11,12: NFL 10: Stage Band 10.11, 12; Stage Crew 11; Symphonic Band 11.12; Supegimendent's Advisory Board 12; Duel Acting Cantest 12: SEMUE P. CHAPMANJRr-Aprilgrad1 uate; Concert Band 12; Explnre! Club 9,10,11,12; Football 9.10.11; Freshman Band 9; Health Careers Club 9.10.11, 12; Marching Band 9,10,11,12; Ping Pong Club 10,11; Viking Band 9.10. lSANDRA ERENIA CHAPPELL-Bab kelball 10,12; Explarers Club 9,11; Gus- pel Chorus 12; Junim Achievement 12; Pep club 10.12; Track 11,12. FRANKLIN E. CHAVIES-January graduate; Drama 11; Gymnastics 10.111 ROBERT CHAVIES ILlLLIAN I. CHEERS-Threewear graduate. LARRY THOMAS CLARK-rGrear Oaks Vocational Schooi District: Hon- or R0119.10.11; Student Countil 11,12; VICA 11.12; Wrestling9. SHEILA J. CLARK-Greal Oaks Voca- tional Schnoi District; Class Officer 11,12 C.O.P. v. pres.; Junior Achieve- ment 10,11; junior Advisory Board 11.12; Ohio Office Education Ass'n. 11,12; Senior Advisory Board 12; Stu- dent Council 11,12, OSHERRIE LAVONNE CLEMENTS- GirYs' Chorus 10.- 0fficr Volunteer 11; Princeton Singers 11.12. MICHAEL CLENNEY BRIAN CLIPSONv-Thrve-year grad- uate: Chess Club 10: German Club 10.11.12: Honor R011 9,10; Specch Events 10; Stage Crew 10. 177 'It's Academic' Travels to WLW- T, Takes Third On September 17 Their hands eagerly resting on the answer but- ton, seniors Keith Atkinson, Steve Boehm, and Mark Yates await commentator Steve Douglas' first question while competing against Forest Park and Creenhills high schools - later plac- ing third-in Princetmfs round of It's Acade- mic on Wednesday, September 17, at WLW-T studios. ICOLLEEN CAYE COBURNHA Capella Choir 11, Fulhman Chorus T 9; Girls Chorus 10; Princeton Singersu. MICHAEL GLENN COFFEY-Great Oaks Vocational School District; Basebali 10 FuntballQ; VICA9 ALIEN ROBERT COLE-A Cappella Choir 12; Class Officer 9 v. pres 10: v. pus 12 presq Football 11,12; Freshman Band 9; Honor , Roll 9,10,11,12; Junior Advisory Board 11; Senior Advisory Board 12; Soccer 10,11,12; Studenl Cuuncil 9,10,11,12; Tennis 9,10,11,12 Spring Musica111,12. TANGIE COLE IGREGORY JAMES COLEGROVE-Cleal Oaks Vacation! SchotILDls- frict; Chess Club 9,10,11,12 11:25.; DECA 11; Ensembles 9,10; Fnshman GIoI-us 9; Viking Voices ID, CLEMENT OLIVER COLEMANnExchange studenl from Coliege of West Africa, Monrovia, Libena; Class Officer 10,11: French Club 9,10 , 11; Homecommg Cour!12;Junim Achievement 12. RENE JOYCE COLEMAN-Threeqear gtaduale; Pep Club 10, GILBERT COMBS-Gmat Oaks Vocational School District, IBARBARA ANN CORN-A Cappeila 1Choir 12,- Freshman Glows 9; Girls' Cho- rus 10; Hockey 12: Junior Achievement 11; Princetun Singers 11; Swimming 10, 11 capt. 12 um; Swim Team Timers 10; Track 11,12. DANA DALE COVEN-Baseball 9; Camera Club 10; Explorer Club 12; Freshman Chorus 9; Metals Ciub 11,12; Princeean Singer's 11,12; Staga Crew 10; Swimming 9,10. 11,12; Track ID; Viking Voices 10; Water F510 10,11,12. oMATT-HEW MERRITT COVER-Fook- ball 9,10; Honor Roll 10,12; Odin's Word 11,12; Room Representativ21Yeag-boa'k Sales 11; Senior Advisdry Board 11: Wrestling 9. JERRY AEAN COWGILL-Saccer 10,11. 12 MVR I I CLARENCE CRAVEORD ilAMES CONGDON DONNA CELESTE CRAWFORD-Trans- VROLLAND WILUAM CONKLIN-Transfelzed fmm Mueller 1-15., Cincinnati, Ohio, in grade ferred fmm Aikgheny. HS Pittsburgh, 1' 10;anmRoll9.10,11,12;OdhfsJWurdlz;erstlingg. Pennsylvania. in grade 12; January grad- 1 ALTHEACOOK-Explomsctublo;Track 11. ;at6; Gospei Chorus 12: Stage Crew 11; : ennis 12. 'SANFORD CRAWFORD-Basebali 9,10, 11,12; Basketball 9; Hano: Roll 12: Spam- 1ish Hnnar Society 10,11 FREDERICK H. CREAR-Three-year grad- uate; Afrl-American Culture Club 10,12: Black History Workshnp Commitlee 10,12; Cancer! Band 9,10.12; French Club112: Freshman Band 9; Gospel Choir 10. presJ dir., 12, prestiL; Honor Roll 9.16.12; Marching Band 10,12; National Honor Sociery 12: Pep Club 9.10.12: Princeton interracial Club 9,10,12: Track 9,10 slate cha'mpiun-mile relay, 12; Teacher's Aide 121 oPATIllCi DARCEL CROCKETT-Trans- ferred frcm Withmw H,5., Cincinnati, Ohio, OCARLOISANTHONYCOOK-Footbalw; Metals Ciub11,12. 59584:: 11; 005W Chum 12? PEP CM DAVID coon 4 glin - IACQUI'. L. COOPE'Rw-Great Oaks Vucational School Damn; Class Officer 11 sec, 12 590 ALLENQOSBLGWm Club v. pied; GolE9,10; Honor R01111,12: VICA 11,12;Wresilin39,10. 10; Lugh:Crew10, ITINA JO CROWE-Explurers Club 9: Honor R011 10,12; Latin Club 9; Office Volunteeru: Spanish Club 10. DEBRA CRUMP Senior Royalty I Enjoys Magic Homecoming On October 4 Surrounding King Kevin Fehr and Queen Penny Zlatkin during Homecoming dance in the high school cafeteria on Saturday, Ockober 4, other members of the court, reflecting the theme, Could It Be MagicT', include: Front Row-E. Solar, L. McComas, A. Beacham. Row Two-J. ; Krieder, H. Tucker, T. Brock, D. Byrd, M; Nell, P. Nilsson. Row Three-D; Holloway, E; Jackson, C. Coleman, and 5. Williams. I JEFFREY BARTON CRUMRINE1A Cappella Chair 12; Drama 11,12; '! Michelangelo Sociuy 12; Thuspians 12, REBECCA RUTH CULPIN-Concen Band 10.11: Gymnastics 11,12: Major. en: 9; Marching Band 10.11.11; Office Voluntzel 11; Room Representative- Yearbook Sales 11.12; Russian Club 12; Student Council 9,10,11,12; Swim Team Timar59,1o,11,12; Waler Ballet 11,12; DONNA MARIE CUPF-A Cappella Choir 12: Ensembles 12; Freshman Chorus 9; Girls' Chorus 10: Hockey 10.11.12; Honor Roll 10.12; .hlnill' Achievement 10; Junior Advisory Board 11; Office Volunteer 12; Princeton Singer; 11; Senior Advisory Board 12; Softball 10.11.12; Vocal Chamber Ensemble 12; Handbell Choir 12. RANDAU. EARL DANBURY-A Cappella Choir 12; Baseball 9 MIP. 10.11.12; Football 9.10.11.12; Honor Roll 12; Princeton Singers 12; Senior Advisory Bnard 12; Homecoming Commitlee 12; Prom Commiuee 12. I DONALD RAY DANIELv-Cross Cuunrry 12.: Wrestling 9. CECELIA DANIELS DARRYL bANELS RANDY JOHN DAUGHERTY-Gclf 9.10; VICA 11,12. .DEBRA ANN DAULTON-Transferred from Pearl McLaurin H.S., lack- son, Mississippi in grade 11,- Freshman Chorus 9; Chin Office Education Ass'n. 11.12, sec. MICHAEL IOHN DAVENPORT-Chess Club 9, pres, 12; Football 10,11, 12; Honor Roll 9,10,11,12; lnmnakional Club 11.11; Latin Club 9.10.111 1 12; Lalin Honor Society 9.10.11.12.- Natienal Honor Society 11.12; Russian Club 10,11,12. JEFFREY DAVIDSON , RHONDA DAVIDSON-Freshman Chorus 9: Marching Band 11,12; 0mm anunteer 12; Princeth 11.12; Room Repmsentative-yearbook sales 10: Softball 10; Studenl Council 9; Trackettes 10; Vikeues 12, 179 Class of '76 Attains Honor In Scholarship During Fall ; Standing before the United States' Bicentennial flag in the library, National Merit Scholarship and Achievement Program semi-finalists posing on Thursday, September 25, are David Alden, Mark Yates, Bill Muchmore, Deena Decker, Darryl Bradley, and Ted Bucklin. IAMY LYNN DAVIS-Concert Band 9,10,11,12: Freshman Chorus 9; Majut- eue 9.11.12; Marching Band 9,10,11,12: Stage Crew 10 SHEILA DAVIS L'DENISE KAY DEAN-Gmat Oaks VocaIional School; Freshman Chums 9; Honor Roll 11:11; VICA 11,12; Second place in class companion and todislrict competitiun in Diversified Health Occupations 1L : DEENA SUE DECKER-January graduate; A Cappel-l'a Choir 11; Ensembles 9 19.10; Freshman Chorus 9: Girls' Chorus 10; Hnnul Roll 9,10,11,12: Inter; j national Club 9; National Honor Society 11.12; Natiunal Merit Semi- Finalistlzl OJDNATHAN DAVID DeHAMERw-Concen Band 11: Cross Coumry 12; 1F3jeshlnan Band 9; Hum Roll 12.; Marching Band 9.10.11.12; Metals VChib 12,- Stage Band 11.12; Symphonic Band 12; Viking Band 104 KIMBERLY ANN DEITERSwNuvembe: graduate: A Cappella Choir 12: Enisembles 9.10.11: Freshman Chorus 9: Girii Chorus 10; Princeton Eingexs H 11. ' 1 JOHN PETER DENNISON-Creanve Writing Club 9; Dabate 11; Explorers , .Club 12; Honor Roll 9; Room RepresentatiVE-Yearbouk Sales 12; Speech gvents 10,11. DAVID EDWARD DEVOE-Eculogy Club 10.11.12 mgr. recycling center; Explorers 9; Flesnman Band 9; Guman Band 12; Honor Roll 9310.11,!2; JCWA 11,12 v. pres; Light Crew 12; Marching Band 10,11,12: OdiIVs Word 12; Orchestra 9,10,12; Ping Pong Club 11; Quill and Scroll 12: Room Representative-Yeaxbouk Sales 12; Spanish Club 11: Spanish Honor Society 11.12: Stage Crew 12: Sludml Prince 12; Symphonic Band 10,11, .12; Senior correspondent, Cincinnali Enquirer 17.. a1 UIEFFREY D. DeVORE-Hanur Roll 9.10.11.12: Lighl Crew 11: National Honor Society 17.; Stage Crew 11,12; Student Council vol. 1L 1KAREN SUE DlALS-Explorer Club 9; Hanan Roll 9,10; Pep Club 11; Roam Representative-Yearbook Sales 12; Tennis 1 1,121 JULIE ANN DlDLICK-Brass Choir 11; Concert Band 10,- Ensembles 10,11. V 12; Freshman Band 9; Freshman Chorus 9; Honor Rail 9,10,11,12; March- ing Band 10.11112; National Honor Society 11.12; Orthestra 11,12; Pep Band 11,12; Symphonic Band 11,12; Youth Symphony 11,12; Band 12 sec. THOMAS DILUNGHAM I I MARY DiMARCmNIlional Honor Society 121 AMY DIANE DlNGMAN-HDECA 12; Explorers 9: Freshman Chorus 9; Honor Roll 9.10.11.12; National Honor Society 12; Room Representative- Yearbaok Sales 10,11; Student Council val, 9. GREGORY RAY DRUMWRICHT ALLEN B DUNN 180 cDoNNA MARIE: DUVKEL-Freshman dwtus 9. DANIEL R. DYER-Gmal Oaks Vocational Schobl- Ohio OFFice Education Assn.11.12-. WrestlingQ ' IC'YNTHIA LYNN EDWARDS-Great. Oaks Vocational SclIool; Honor Roll 11: Ohio Office Education Assn. 12.12. I THOMAS EDWARDS OIREDERICK C. ElCHLER-Hnnur Roll 10.11.12; Russian club 9,10,11; quth for Ciu-isIClub 11,12. , ANTHONY DWIGHT ELLIOT-Baseball 9, 10; Foqlball 9: OWE 12: Office Volunteer 11. IAMY A. ESSLINGER-Transfened from Colerain HS. Cincinnati, Ohio, in grade 9; Aprilgraduate; Cirls Chorus 10; Honor Roll 12 KENNETH EVANS - SUSAN EVE DAVID EVERSOLE C TODD FACIN CECIL lEWIS FAIN- A Cappella Choir- 11, 12; Class Officer 9 mas; Debale 1,0,11,12, Ensembles 9; Freshman Chorus 9; Honor Roll 9.10.11.12; NFL 10.11.12; National Honor Suziely 11,12; Student Councii 9.10, 11,12: Viking Voices 10.11. 181 IKEVIN JEROME FEHR-Transferred From Roger Bacon H. 5.. Sr. Bernard, Ohio, iI'I 3 Baseball 10,11 12; Basketbail 9 19 Class Officer-11.12, FoolbaH 10 -,11 12 :apt..- H6 Court 12 King; Honor Roll 1112.; IuI-Iior Advisary Board 11; 5min: Advimry Bdard JAMS ANN FINLEY-uHonbr Roll 9,10,11: Office Vuluntee'r 12,- Humecoming Com Chairmanlz. PHYLLIS ANN PINLEY-Concert Band 12; Freshman Band 9; FIeshman Gmms Roll 9,10,11,12; Majoreue 9- Marching Band 10,1-1 ,12; National Honor Saciety 1 Volunteer 11,12; 50ch 9- Softball 9; Stage Crew 10.11.,12; ThespIans 10,11,12; Vikenes 12? Viking Band 10,11 Volleyball 9. IMARSHA GAIL FISH-DECA 11.12:Off1'ct. Vo'iunlzer 1112;11me Representative book Sales 9. CANDACE PIECE THOMAS FLECE His tuba raised high toward the sky, senior Chuck Story provides bass sound for PHS Marching Band a5 1. members prepare their show for upcoming Hamilton Taft I' game in the week of September 29 on the field across from the high school during fourth period. Senior Mu sicians Add Depth, Experience To Marching Band IPATSY ANN FORD-Janualy graduate; Hun Rol39,11.12.1 DEBRA IO FOSTER-Chamber Otchestta 12; Creative Writing Club 11.12; Ensembles 9; Honor Roll 9,11,12; National Honor Society 12; Orchestra 9.10.11.12; Plincllnn Pen 19. OMELANIE FOUST LISA DIANE FRAMPTON-Freshman Chg. rus 9; German Club 12; Girls' Chorus 10; Vulieybail 11. IKIM ANN FRAZEEm-Office Volunteer 11; Volleyball 11. KARDLE LU FREELANDuCnncert Band 10,11,12; Freshman Sand 9; Freshman Cho- rus 9; Honor Roll 10,11,12; Marching Band 10,11,12; National Honor Society 12,- Stage Crew 10111.12; Swim Team Time: 10. OLARRY FREEMAN SHERRY ANN FREMAN-Transferred from North H.5., Evansville. Indiana, in grade 9; January graduate; German Club 9.10.11 pres.; Honor Roll 9.10.11.- Inter- national Club 11; Natinnal Honor Society 11. Yuulh for Chris! Club 11; Fomign Exchange Student in Germany, first semey ter of 12th grade. IIUDITH ANN FRIEDMAN-Expiomrs Club 9: Freshman dwtus 9; German Club 9.10; Honor Roll 9,10,11,12; National Hon- or Society 11,12; Office Volunteer 12: Quin and Scroli 11,12: Roam Representa- tivef-Yearbuuk Sales 11,12; Simian! Ptinee 10,11 cn-ecL of underclass. 12 co-edilor- in-chief theme! student lift, MARK LOUIS FRIEDMAN-Explmers Club 9; Harlot R011. 9,10,11,12; National How or Society 11,12: Swimming 9110.11.12 C0- capt; Viking Voices 10; Wake: Polo 10, 11,12; Water Show 11,12; Swimming Mara- thon 11. .KATHY ANN FRITZ-Gmal Oaks Voca- tional School District: Cheerleader 9,11: Honor Roll 9.10.11112; National Hunor So- ciety 11,12; Swimming 10; VICA 11,12 v. pres. of dental class. DANE LYNNE PUNDERBUKGHTHXI$ ferred From Hughes H.S.. Cincinnati, Ohin, in grade 9; Creative Writing Club 10: DECA 12 pres; French Club 9,10.- Junior Achievement 9; Library Club 10: ,Ping Pong Club 11; Track 11.12. 182 9 SANDRA GALSTER-Nalional Harlot Society 12. HUBBARD ROELOFS GARBER-Three-year graduate; Camera Club 12; Concert Band 10; Debate 10.- Freshman Band 9; Honor Roll 9,10- Swimming 2' 9 MEP. 19.12; Track 9: Water Polo 9,10,12; Water Show 10 .121 Swim Marad10n10.. DAVID BROWNING GARREIT-Concert Band 10;ershu1an Band 9;. Humor Roll 9,10,11; Nltional Honor Society 12; Russian Club 9,1011,12;1 Slavic Honor Society 11,12;5ymphon11: Band 12. THOMAS ALDEN GARTEN-Basgball 9 10 ,1'1, 12. IMICHELLE ELAINE CASSERT-Gteat Oaks Vocational Schoql Dismei 111Flag Corps 10: Freshman Band 9; Hundr- Rnll 11.12. Marchin an'a' 10:01110 Office Education Ass'n 11.12; Viking Band 10. . BARBARA LYNN GAYNOR-Exploxers Club 12; German Club 10; Hmi'iei coming Court 12; How: R011 9,10,11,12; Junior Achievement 11,- Nagionalj Honor Society 12; Pap Ciub 11; Senior Advisory Board 12; 5mm Team; Time: 12; Tennis 10.1.1 ,12; Trackertes '12; Vik'etles 12 V 1 KIMBERLY GEN'ERY WILLIAM GERRARD ' G.PHILU? GERTH '- A - 110311111 mcuouis GHANTOUS-Prench Club 1011 Freshman .. an. ERIC JESSE GIBBS-Afro- Amexican Culliue Club 12: Baseball 11,-Basket 9: Football 9 MIP, 10.11.12; Room' Representative-Yuarbank Safes Track 10 ' ' BRIAN MARSHALL GlBSON-Debate 11,12; Honor Rull 10.11.12; NF ., 11.12 Sgtuat-arms; NalinnalHonnr Society 12; Track9. H 'GAIL ELLEN GIBSQN-Transferted fmm Forest Park H.,5. Forest Fagk; Ohio. in grade 10,- Great 0116 Vocauonal School Dislricl; .0955 Officer: 1 11 v. pres. 12 sec; Chtezlcadu 11,12 capl., French Club 9,- VICA 111,12... - VICKY lYNN GlRDLEIl-Threeyear graduate;Explum1-s Club 9.111; Han- 5' or Roll 910 .11,- Stage Crew 11; Student Council 9 Ski Club 1011,12 '- v.p1-es. 9 TERESA ANN GLADDEN-Explnrers Club 9.10,- Honor Roll 9.1111112;- National Honor Society 1112;V1'kmes 12; Youth for Christ Club 11.- ' COEIZsec. ' -CEORGE STANLEY GLOVEll-Camera Club 9101955 Club 9; Creature ' Writing Club 11; Debate 9;Exp10rers Club 9.10.11 12 icky.chrmn..-Iun1m9 i Achievement 1011111121151 Ciuh 9- Odin's Ward 12, Radio Club 9511001115- ReptesenhIiVe-Yearbook Sales 12;Sen1or Advisory Board 12; Spanish 5 Club 9; .5195: Crew 1021;51th Prince 12. Teacher Aide 12; Auto 11'; CIuhlZpres;51ampandCoinClub12. X; l OANN'E'ITE LANELL GODETTE-Junior Achievement , 10; Pep Club 10. . TONYA GODFREY mT' 133 IDOROTHY GORDON-AfruvAnierican Culture Ciub 10,11; ' 66511211 Chorus21031uniur Achievement 10.11; Pep Club ,11. LARCALAN GOTTSCHALL-Guman Club 10,11,12 13:65.; odor Rail 9,16,11,12; Natian'al Honor Suciety 11,12; Stu: xjcler'uijuncii9. mas EDWAIiD GRAHAM-Ecology Club 11,12, Foot- .al139'1011 , Honof Roll 11,12; Library Club 12; Prince- al Club 111: Raom RepresentativE-Yearbook Amtw; BENJAMIN GREEN-Eculugy Club 12: Ger- 0:15 10, thof Roll 9,10,11,12; JCWA 12; National or Society 11,12,- Russian Club 9,10,12; SEavic Honor CROZETA DELOIS GREEN-Baskel- ball 9; Gospel Chorus 10,11,12; PrinCEw ton Interracial Club 10; Vikeues 12; Basketball 11 513L91 GREGORY CHEER ' GINA RENE GRIFFITH-Basketbail 9; Honor Roll 9; Pep Club 10; Vuliey- 115119. 0 BARBARA ANN GRISHAM-Basket- ball 1011,12; Explorer; Club 11,12; Gospel Chorus 12,- Huckey 11,12 MIF; Honor Roll 12; Juninr Achievement 10; Michelangelo Society 12; Office Volum'eer 12; Pep Club 10,11,12; Track 10,11,12 MIP; Valieyball 1o. MARY GROTE 1 - PATRICIA LYNN GUARD-Transfer- red From Lakola H15 Weslchesler, Ohio, in graie 9; Concert Band 10,11; Drachmfels 9,- Explurers Club 9,10,11; Fieshman Band 9: German Club 9.10; Honor Roll 9,10,11,12: Marching Band 10,11,12; National Honor Society 10, 11,12; ?rincetun Pen 12; Room Repre- senlaiive-Yealbouk Sales 12: Symphun; ic Band 12; Swimming 10.11.12: Swiin Team Time: 10.11; Vikeltes 12; Who's Who In American High Schonl Stu:- dents 12. ' 0 ANTHONY THOMAS GUILIANI- Transferred 1mm Moeiler H.S., Mont- 2 gomer'y, Ohio, in grade 12; Class Offi- ce: 9; Ecology Club 12; Football 9, 10,11; Honor R05! 9,10,11,12; Imra- murals 9,10,11; Wrestling 9. DAVID ARTHUR GUSHURST-Chess Ciub 11,12; Drachmfels 9; Honor Roll 9,10,11,12; National Honor Socieky 11,12; Swimming 10,11,174 Wafer P010 10,11. KATHLEEN ANN HABERER-French Ciub 11; HonorRoil 9,10,11,12; Na; tional Honor Society 11,12: Office Voiumeerqu. CHOLLY ANN HAGNER-Threewear graduate; Baseball 513:1 10,12; Concert Band 11,12: Freshman Band 9; Home- . coming Court 11; Majorehe 9,10,11,12; Marching Band 9,10,11,22; Nationa! Honor Sociery; Swim Team Timer 10; Viking Band 10 CHARLES HALL KIMBERLY ANN HAMBLlN-fresh- man Band 9; Stage Crew 10,11,12. U CHRISTINE HAMPTON- Great Oaks Vocational School District; Class Officer 11,12 treasq National Honor Society 12; Ohio Office Education Ass'n. 11,12,- Pep Club 9; CEassroux-n Representative 11. JANICE FAYE HARGY-Honur Roll 10,11,121; Michelangelo Society 12. lAURAILOUlSE HARGY-Honor Roll 10,11,12; Michelangelu Society 12. IWAYNE HARMON MICHAEL E. HARRINGON-Grea! Oaks Vocational School District,- Honw or Roll 9,10,11,12; National Honor Sn- ciely 12; Room Represenlative-Yeen book Saies 9,10; Volleyball 9,10; Watar Polo 101 KIMBERLY JANINE HARRIS-Three year graduale: Black History Workshop Committee 10; Girls' Chorus 12; Gospel 01011.15 10,11,12; Marching Band 16, 11; Pep Club 10; Princenes 10,11,12; Prinmon Pen 10; Room Representa- tive-Yearbock Sales 11,- Student Coun- cil 10,11,12; Trackeltes 12,- Basketbali 561.111.12, Classmates Help Mr. Townsel Celebrate His Birthday in Fall Pausing from his administrative duties to cele- brate growing a year older, senior assistant 1 principal, Mr. Norman Townsel, cuts the birth- 1 day cake presented to him by seniors Carl Green, Laura McComas, and Joyce Rowe in 1 his office on October 3. I STEPHEN ROBERT HARRISON-Greal Oaks Vocational School District; Gymna51 tics 11 MVP? 12. TANYA MARIE HARTMAN WILLIS ENnCH HARVEY llI-A Carmella Chair 12: Honor Roll 9 1n 12: lnuamurals 11,12; Princeton Singers 1.0.11; Viking Voices 10: Wrestung 9,10,11. 12; Homecoming Committee 12; Prom Committee 11,12. KATHY ELLEN HATFIELD-Transferred from Nordonia H.S., Macedonia, Ohio, in grade 10; Concert Band 10,11,12: Ensembles 9,11; Flag Corps 1,0; Freshman Band 9; Freshman Chorus 9: Hunnr R911 9,10,11,12; Marching Band 9,10,11,12; National Honor Society 11,12; Russian Club 11.12. OERIC HAUENSTEIN RONALD DWAYNE HAWKINS-Baskerball 9,10; Conner! Band 10,11; Cross Country 11; Explorevs Club 10.11.12; French Club 10; Freshman Band 9; GOSPEl Chorus 10,11,12; Marching Band 10; Room Repmsentative-Yealbuuk Sales 10,11,12; Stage Band 10,11; Track 9,10,11,12. SANDY HAWKS CHERYL ANN HEDGES-Concert Band 12,- Drama 11,12; Ensembles 11; Exploldrs Club 9; French Club 9.10: Freshman Band 9; Honor Roll 9,10,11,12: Inmrracial Club 9: Marching Band 9,10,11,12; National Honor Society 11,12: Stage Crew 11,12; Studem Council 9,10,11; Thespians 11,12; Vikenes 12; Viking Band 10.11 Water Ballet 10. 185 Seniors Provide School Leadership For Projects In World Affairs Gestures emphasize a point as Junior Council on World Affairs President Roy Benecchi plans upcoming activities for his organization whike members David DeVoe and David Patterson listen intently in the ciub1s meeting place, Room 504, during seventh period on October 16. ICHRISTINE ADELE HELSLEY-Gymnastics 10.11.12; Honor Roll 9,10; Library Club 11; Frinnems 11.121 1 RICKY LYNN HELTON-Track 9: Summer Printing 10.11. ROBIN LYNN HEMPEL-Gra: Oaks Vocational School Distlict: Debate 10; DECA 11,12: Ecciosy Club '10; Freshmari Chorus 9; Girls' Chorus 9; Hockey 10,- Honor Roll 910,12.- Natinnal Honor Socizly 12; Softball 10; Speech Events 10; Sudan Print: 10: Wrestlemnes 10,11; WIUS Film Team; WIUS News; RATSO; Broadcasting Association of America; Mobile Camera Crew at Scarlet Oaks; Scarlet Oaks Yearbook Committee, EDWARD R. HESS-Greal Oaks Vocational Schnol District; Basebail 9; Odin's Word 10; VICA 11,12. UKIMBERLY HE'ITINGEB DARYL RAY HlGGlNSuGcIEQ MVP 10,11,12; Soccer 10. THERESA HILL KEVAN THOMAS HlTCH-Drachmfek 9 phmugraphy 26L; Freshman Band 9: Odin'! Ward 10,11 co-ed. 1:1 1 am! co-head photographer, 12 ed.- in-chieE and head photographer; Student Prince 10,11 co-spcrts ed, and cc-head phulugnphel', 12 co-ed. seniors and head photographer; Thor's 1 Thunder 9 photog.; You'll for Christ Club 9; Cincinnati Post high school Sports raporter 11.12: Reporter lo Suburban Pun 10.11. to Springdak Qbuwerlo. 186 OSANDRA R. HODGE-Freshman Chorus 9; Giris' Chorus 10; Iuniar Achievement 10; Pep Club 10,11. IACQUELINE ANN HODSON-Honor Roll 9,113,211.12; National Honnr Society 12; Rnam Representative-Year- book Sales 12; Volleyball 111 o TRACY LEE lESEUP-Ccncerl Band 10.12; Cross Coun- try 12; Freshman Band 9; Fmshman Chorus 9; March- ing Band 10.11.12; Odink Word 10: Roam Representa- tive-Yearbook Sales 10: Stage Crew 10,12. Shade!!! Prim! 10; Viking Band 11. BARBARA JEAN JOHNSON-Ianuary graduate; Ex- 157 plants Club 9,10: French Club 9,10; Honor Roll 9,10, 11,12.- National Honor Society 11,12: Offize Volunteer 10,11,12; lnlern nglaer 12. 'FRANK EDWARD HOERST-Great Oaks Vocational Schnol District: ClaSs Officer 11.12; Explorers Club 9; HERO 11,12. SHARON KAY HOGUE-OfFice Volunteer 11: Pep Club 11: COE 12. NORMA LOREE HOLDEN-A Cappella Choir 11.12.: Ensembles 10.11.12: Girls' Chorus 10: Honor Roll 10.11.12; Princenes 12; Vocal Chamber Ensemble 11,12;Volleyba1l1o. . BRIAN HOLLAENDER1Nalion a1 Honor Society 12. CGALE HOLLAND-Three-yeu graduate; Cnncerl Band 9; Cmapel Chorus 10.12; Lalin Club 10; Room Representative-Yearbook Sales 10: Track 9; Trackeues 10. KAYANN HOLLMEYER-Creat Oaks Voca1ional School District; Class Officer VICA 12; Cheerleader WCA 11,12,- Freshman Chem; 9: Girls' Chorus 10; Hockey 10,11; Honor Roli 11.12; Student Council pres. DHO 11: Swimming. 10; Swim Team Timer 10; VICA 11.12,- Water Bailet 101 DEBORAH ANN HOLLOWAY-Afro-American Culture Club 10: Basketball 10.11.12; Black History Workshop Committee 10.11.12; Class OFEicer 11 52:..- Cheerleader 11.12 co-capl.-, Explorers Club 12: GospEl Chmus 1D: Homecoming Court 12.; Honor RoEl 11,12: Junior Achievement 10; Junior Advisory Board 11; National Honor Society 12,- Office Voiunleer 10,11: Senior Advisoxy Baarci 12.: Siudent Counci! 91011.12; Track 10,11,12: Trackeues 10,11; Valzeyball 9.10,11.12 MVP: Superintendent's Advisory Board 12. CATHY MARIE HOLMES-Honur Roll 9,10,11,12; National Honor Society 11,12; Office Volunteer 11. ICATHERINE HOSKINS BONNIE JO HOUCHEN-Basketball 10,11,12; Concert Band 10: Frgshman Band 9; Hockey 11 MW. 12 MVP; Honor Roll 9,10,11,12; JCWA 12; Marching Band 9,10,11,12: National Honor Society 11.12 trees; Odin's Word 12.- Prince; ton Interracial. Club 12; Quill and Scroll. 12; Russian Club 11,12 v. pres; Senior Advisory Board. 12; Slavic Honor Society 12; Sludem Prince 11; Index caved.; Symphonic Band 11,12: Track 10.11 MW, 12; Trackettes 12; Volleyball 10. MADELYN JEAN HOWARD-A Cappella Choir 12; Concert Band 12; Ensem- bles 11,12; Flag Corps 10.11.12; Freshman Band 9; Freshman Chorus 9: Marching Band 10.11.12: Princeton Singevs 11; Viking Band 10,11.- Wrestlerettes 11.11 co-capl.; Youth for Christ Club 9.10 Haas. PATRICIA ANN HUBBARD-Honor Roll 9.10.11: Office Volunteer 12: Track 9; Hnmecoming Committee 12. .WILUAM JOHN HUDAK-Chess Club 10: Debate 10,11,121; Ecology Club 10,11 v. pres.; Explaxers Club 9,10,11: German Club 10; Honor Rnll 9,10,11,12: junior Achievement 9,10; Junior Advisory Buard 11; NFL 10,11,11 v. pres; National Honor Society 11.12; Room Repvesenlalive-Yearbuok Sales 10; Speech Events 10,11. KATHY ANN HUFFMAN-A Cappella Chair 11,12; AFro-American Culture Club 12: Black History Workshop Committee 10: Freshman Band 9; GirEs' Chorus 10; Gospel Chorus 12: OEfice Volunteer 11.12; Vocal Chamber Ensemble 12. BRIAN HUTCHJNSON-Stage Crew 12', Chorus 11,12. JEFFREY JOHN HYDE-Transfelred From M02112: 115., Montgomery, Ohio, in grade 11; Class Officer 9,10: Drama 11.12: Football 9.10: Inlramurals 9.10; Odin's Word 1112 co-ed pgs. 2-3; Ofrine Volumes! 10: Student Prince 11,12 co-spons ed.: Wrestling 9,10. 'UNDA IRVIN BRENT DIOR JACKSON-Baseball 9,10,11; Basketball 9. MVP, 10,11,12; Fool- ball 9 MVP, 10.11.12; Homecoming Court 11.12; Honor R0119.10,11.1z; National Honor Society 11,12. DEBORAH IACKSONrHunor Roll 9.10; Junior Achievement 10; National Honor Society 12.; Pep Club 9,10,11,12. SANDRA IACKSON-Basebali 9.10, Haskexball 10: Drama 10; Softball 10: Volleyball 9. i' O MARK ANDREW JOHNSON-Swimming 11,12; Water Fnlo 11,12. : NICOLETTE JOHNSON-Ianuary graduaie; Fieshman Chorus 9: Office Volumes: 11. I TIMOTHY DALE IOHNSON-A Cappella Choir 10,11,124 Carmen Band 10,11,12: Ensembles 10,11,12; Freshman Band 9: Freshman Chorus 9; Marching Band 9.10.11, 12; Soccer 10; Tennis 9; Vocal Chamber Ensemblk 12; Viking Band 10; Viking Voices 10. MARK HOWARD IOHNSTON-Golf 12; Honor R0119,1D,11,12; National Honor A Society 11,12,- Room RepresenIaI'Ive - Yearbouk Sales 12. 'KRISTlNA DAWN lOLLEFi:-V. pres. of secretarial class 11; Ensembles 9.10; .French Club 10; Freshman Chorus 9: Girls Chorus 9 10; Honor Roll 9,10,11 ,12; Nanonal Honor Society 11,12; Ohio OFFice Education Ass' n 11,12; Water Ballet 10. DANIEL LEE IONES-Three- yeargraduate; OWE 10,11. LINDA JEAN IONES-A Cappella Choir 11,12; Drachenfeis 9: Freshman Chorus 9, Girls Chorus 10,- Hunor Rot! 10,11,12; Odinis Ward 10, cuieci pgs. 2-3 11; Student Prince 10: Thor's Thunder 9: Young Friend5 of the Arts- 10. . KAREN LiN JORGENSEN-French Club 10; Freshman Chorus 9; Gir15' Chorus 10; Honor Rnll 9,11,12; National Honor Society 12; Room Representative-Year- book Sales 12; Stage Crew 10,11; Thespians 10,11,12. PDIANE LYNN JUDTJ-Cancert Band 10,- Freshman Band 9: Honor Roll 9,10,11,12,- Marching Band 10: National Honor Society 11,12: Softball 10,12; Voileyballlo. CATHERINE VANESSA KALEYmEcology Club 11,12; International Club 9; Juhim Advisory Board T2; Michelange'lo Society 12; NFL 10; Speech Events ,. 10; Stage Crew 10,11,12; Thespians 10,11 v. pres;12. MATT ALBERT KAMINSKl-Honor Roll 10,11,12; National Hnnur Society 12. LORAN TROY KAPER, JR.-A Cappella Chgir 12; Barbership Quartet 12; ' Debate 12; Drama 11,12: Ensembles 12; NFL 12; Princeton Singers 10,11; Room Represeniative-Yearbook Sales 10,11; Senior Advisory Board 12; Stage - -Crew11; Swimming 9,10,11,12,- Waler Ballet 11,12; Water Polo 9,10,11,12, wCHERYL LYNN KEGEEY-Concerl Band 11; Ensembles 9; Explorers Club 9,10,11: Flag Corps 10; ?reshman Band 9; Freshman Chorus 9; Health Careers Club 10,11,12; Honor Roll 9,10,11,;12 Marching Band 10,11,12;Nationa1 Honar Society 12: OFFICE Vulunhmr 10,11,12; Quill and Scroli 11,12; Room Representa- - tiv29Yearbook Sales 11; Student Prince 10;11 caved underclass 12 co- -ed- iiI-ch'ief Ihemefsludem life; Symphonic Band 12: Swimming 10: Swim Team Timer 10; Vike ties 12.; Viking, Band 10. ROBERT LORENZA KELLEY-A Cappella Choit 12; Concert Band 12; Fresh- mah Band 9: Freshman Chorus 9; Marching Band 10,11,12; Viking Band 10,11. KAREN LEE KING-A Cappella Choir 12: Conant Band 10; Ensembles 9,16,12: iFlag Corps 10, Freshman Band 9, Freshman Chorus 9, Honor Roll 9,;12 2Marching Band 9.101112; Office Volunteer 12, OrchesII-a 12; Symphonic 2 Band 11, 12, Vocal Chamber Ensemble 12 , DONALD KIPPm-Baseball 9; Basketball 9; Cezman Club 10: Gulf 10,11,12; ' Honor Roll 9,10,11,12; Imemational Ciub 10; Inh'amurals 12; Slage Crew 11.12: Ski Club 11.12. I DOUGLAS SCOTT KlRKFATRlCK-Honor Rol111,12; Succer 10,11,12. ' LYDEA MARY KLEMAS-Transfened From Mt. Nntre Dame HS, Reading, Ohio, in grade 11; Ecology Club 12; Explorer Club 12; French Club 10: Honor Roll 11,12; SCWA 12; Nationai Honor Society 10,12; Student Cuancil A . 9.10: Ski Club 12. CYNNE KAY KLlNGMAN-Cunceri Band 11,12; Freshman Band 9; Gymnastics 10,11,12; Honor Roll 10,11,12; Marching Band 10,11,12; National Honor SOCiety 12; Stage Band 12; Viking Band 10, BRENDA ANN KNAPPw-Grear Oaks JuinI Vocatinnal Schuul District; Hone: IRoll 9.11; Michelangelo Society 10: National Honor Society 12; VICA 11, :sec. of dentalclass 12. IJQSIAH JOHNSON. i LINDA SUE IOHNSON-A Cappella Choir 12; Cnncan Band 10,11; Ensembles 9, 12; Freshman Band 9- Fresh- man Chorus .9; Marchmg Band 10,11, 12, Music Office Volunteer 12; Stage Band 11,12; Swimming 10; Swim Te'am Timer 10. . CINDY KNOEPHER HOWARD BRIAN KNORR-FooIball 9,10,11. MVPD 12; Honor R01110.11. 188 Meditative Mood Occupies Seniors 1 Amid Confusion Before 7:30 Class In a meditative mood, members of Mr, Larry Pugh's Music Theory class, Linda Jones and Jeff Crumrine, sit silently amid the confusion before first-period while waiting for class to get underway at '7 :30. 'PETER BARRY KNOX-Transferrcd From Huntington HS Huntington. New York, in grad: 12; A Cappella Choir 12,- Barbershup Quartet 9; Freshman Chorus 9; Honor Roll 12.. IUNEANN CATHERINE KRAEMER KATHRYN ANN KRAFTw-Transfzrred From Ml. None Dam: H.S., Read- ing, Ohio. in gxade 16: Honor Roll 9,10,11,12; Nalional Honor Suciety 12; Office Volunteer 12. JAY SCOTT KREEDER-A Cappella Choir 12; Baseball 9; Class Officer 9. pies. 10; Concert Band 10; Drama 11; Ensembles 10,11,12; Freshman Band 9: Freshman Chums 9: Homecoming Court 12.- Honar Roll 9,10,11,12; Intramurals 9,10,12; Marching Band 10,11,12: National Honor Society 12.,- Otcheslra 11,12; Pep Band 11,12: Senior Advisory Board 12; Spanish Hunor Society 11.12; Student Council 9,10,11,12; Symphonic Band 11,12; , Thespians 11,12; Yuuth for Christ Club 12; Yomh Sy-mphuny 12; Handball Chair 12; Band v. pres. 12. . OMARC LATCHAW MARVIN LAWSON SUSAN ANN LEACH-A Cappella Choir 11.12.- Baseball slat. 11.12: Drama 10; Ensembles 9,10,11,12; Freshman Chorus 9; Girls' Glows 10.- Gymnas- tics 11 MIP. 12.- Hnnor Roll 9,10,11,12; National Honor Society 11,12; Office Volunkeer 12: Senior Advisory Board 12; Spanish Honor Society 11; SwimTeam Timer 11,12: Vikettes 12. EDWARD WAYNE LEE-Baseball Manager 9; Honor Roli 9.10.11.12:- Na- tional Honor Society 11,12; Spanish Hanor Society 10; Summer Production Printing 10.11. 'DEBRA LYNN LElCHTY-Explurers Club 9: Hunur Roll 1011.133 National Honor Society 12; OfEice Volunxeer 12; Tennis 11,12. lRMA JEAN LEMON-November graduate,- Freshman Chorus 9; Girls' Chorus 10,11. EUZABETH LEONARD-Great Oaks Vocaliunal Schuul District; Hunor R011 11; Junior Achievement 10-, Office Volunteer 10; Ohio Office Education Ass'n 11,12; Volleyball 9. MARC ALAN LEVEY-Debale 9; Ensembles 9,12: French Ciub 11; Freshman Band 9; Honor Rail 9,10,11,12; Mulching Barid 9,10,11,12; NFL 9; National Honor Society 10.11.12: Orchestra 9,10,11,12; Speech Events 9; Symphonic Band 10,121.12; Youth Symphony 10,12. CELIZABETH MARIE LEW-Drama 10,11,12; Explorers Club 9,10,11: Fresh- man Chorus 9; Heahh Careers Club 9.10.11; Hunor Roll 9,12; International Club 9,10; Light Crew 12; Siage Crew 10,11,12; Sludml Prince 10,11,12: That's Thunder 91 TANYA ROCHELLE LEWIS-Cheerleader 9,10: Freshman Chorus 9; Honor Roll 9; Junior Achievement 10: LaIin Club 10; Latin Hunur Society 10', Office Voiunleer 10-, Pep Club 10. CHERYL ANN LOGAN-Great Oaks Vocational School District; Honor Roll 11,12: FFA 11.12. MARK DAVID LOHMEIER-Expioreis Club 11,12; Freshman Band 9-, Fresh- man Chorus 9; Metals Club 12-, Stage Crew 10,11,12; Swimming 9,10,11,12: Water Ballet10,11,12; Water Polo 9,10,11,12. OMELODY ANN LONG-Greal Oaks Vocaiional School Dislricl; Honor Roll 12;Txacka;VICA11,12. SHARONEEAN LONC-Ianuaxy graduate; Pep Club 12. RANDY LEO LOSEY-Great Oaks Vocational School District; Chess Club 9': Concert Band 10; Freshman Band 9; Honor Roll 11,12; Junior Advisoly Board 11; Marching Band 9,10,11: Senior Advisory BoarcE 12; WCA 11 v. pres.,12 v. pun; Youth For Chrilelub 9. FREDDIE LOVE IIAMES RICHARD LOVELL-Baslbau 9 MW, 10,11,12; Basketball 9 MW: Golf 11; Honor Roll 9,10,11,12; National Honor Suciery 11,12. Class of 1976 Plans, Works With Mrs. Hatch In Career Program Assigning students to their selected area of interest, senior Mark Randolph coordinates plan- ning for Princeton's first in-school Career Day in Mrs, Lois HatcHs Career Office on October 23. Taking the coat of Cincinnati AAA travel consultant. Mr. Don Leopold, senior Diana Owens performs her duties as a hostess, greeting and introducing guest speakers. during part of Career Day activities on December 4. Making the Career Day a reality, seniors Cheri Kegley and George Glover LaboveO complete the necessary paperwork to make the program a success while working in the Career Office during school hours on Ockober 23. IVIRGIL GLEN LOVITT Il-A Cappella Chair 12; Congressional Intern 12; DllElIEI'IEEl! 9 ednin :hizf; Ensembkes 10; Freshman Band 9; Freshmap Chorus 9; German Band 12; Honor Roll 9,10,11,12; Marching Ba'nd 10.11.12; National Honor Society 11.12: odill'i Word 12; Orchestra 11.11; Pep Band 10.11.12; Room Representative-Yeatbook Sales 10.11; Stase Band 12; Student Prince 10,11; Symphonic Band 10,11,12; Vocal Chamber Ensemble 12; Wrestling 9; Youth For Christ Club 10 v. pres., 11 v. plea. 11 press God Squad 9 pres; Student Rgponar-Suburban Pres: 10. CURTIS LOWERY MELANIE ANN LUCAS-Threevyear graduate; Office anunme! 10,12; Ski Club 12. JODY DEAN LUMAN-Greal Oaks Vocational School District; Ecology Club 9.10; Fcotba119.10; VICA 11.12; Wrestling 9 team award. 10. GUIANA LYNN MACCIOle-Honur Roll 10.11.12; Naliunal Honur Saciety 12: Spanish Honor Society 11: COE 12. JOHN RAYMOND MACKEY-Honar R01! 9,10,11,12; National Honor Society 11,12; Office Volunteer 12. I. MICHAEL MADDUXw-Transferred From Loveland H.S.. Loveland. Ohiu, in grade 10; Freshman Chorus 9; Honor Roll 10: lnlrarnurals 9,10,11,12; Latin Club 12. MARK RAYMOND MAGGARD-TransFerred from Cloverleaf H.S.. Seville. Ohio in grade 9; Gnat Oaks Vocational School District; Drama 9; Football 9; Track 9; Wrestling 9. , .SCOTT JOSEPH MAKOWSKl-Transferred from Richmond Heights 1r. H-Su Miami, Florida. in grade 10; Drama 9; Drama award 9; Light Crew 9; Odin'n Word 10.11.12; Stage Crew V; Student Prince 10.11 adv. mgru 12 adv. mgr. CHARLES RICHARD MARSHALL-Basehall 9.10.11: Football 9; Honor R01110.11.11;Nationa1Honol Society 11,12; Wrestling 9,10,11,12. JOHN WILLIAM MARTlN-Honor Roll 9.10.11.12: Intramutals 9.10.1132; National Honor Society 11,12; Spanish Honor Society 11.12; Tennis 9 MIPIOJIJZ. JENNIFER LYNN MAY-Transferred from George C. Marshall H.5.. Ankara, Turkey. in Grade 10; Black History Workshop Committee 12; Drama 9 ass ! din; Emlngy Club 11; German Club 10 secllreas.; Honor Roll 9,10,11,12; intramurals 11; Junior Advisory Board 1; JCWA 10.11.12; Nakiunal Hana! Society 11.12; Office Volunteer 11,12: Senim Advisory Board 12; Stage Crew 9; Swimming 11; Foreign Exchange Student to Sweden 12. OSTACY ANN MAYS-Afroakmerican Culture Club 12; Basketball 11 mgr: Explurers Club 9.12; Hockey 12. mgr.; Office Volunleer 11,12; Pep Ckub 9.10.11.12 pres CYNTHlA ANNETTE McCALl-Thrtc-year graduate; Gospel Chorus 10,11,12; v. pres.; Honor Roll 9.10.11; 191 Pep Club 10; Rnum Repmsenlalive-Yearboak Sales 11; Sophomore Senate 10. OA'NNA LAURA MCCOMASm-Girls' Chorus 9; Hockey 10,11; Homecoming Court 11.12; Latin Club w; 05er Voiumeer 10,1112; Senior Advisory Board 1-2,- Soflball 10,11,12; Teacher Aide 10,11,12: Thor's Thunder 9; Volie'ybalE 9; Walcr Balle: 12: Wrestlerelles 10,11,- Ynuthrfor Chlist Club 10. MICHAEL HAYES MclVER-Jreshmah Band 9; Swimming 9,10,11,12; Swim Team Time: 10,11; WakrBallet 11; Water P010 9.10,11.12- RICHARD DAVID McLANE-Concert Band 10,- Ecology Club 11,12; Freyh- man Band 9; Hanur Roll 9,10,11,12: Latin Club 9.11 v1 plea, 12 v. pres; Latin Honor Society 9.10,11,12; Naiional Honor Society 11,12; Pep Band 12; Symphonic Band 11,12. ROBERT MEAGLER 'KAREN LEE MEALEY-A Cappella Choir 12; Cheerleader 9,- Concert - Band 10; Drama 10', Ensembles 9,10: Freshman Band 9; Freshman Chorus 9,- Gymnastics 10; Humor Roll 9,10,11,12,- Lighk Crew 10; Marching Band 10; Michelangelo Society 10,11; National Honor Society 11.12; Office Volun- -leer 10; Ping Pong Club 11; Senior Advisory Board 12: Softball 11; ; Stage Crew 10; Student Council 12: Swim Team Timer 10; Thespians 10: Track 9; Tracketles 10; Viking Band 10; Ski Club 11 pres. 12 -przs,; Wle51!er Statisticiap 10,12; Handbell Choir 12. KATHERINE RENEE MEEKS-A Cappella Choir 12; Camera Club 11,12; Class Officer 12 526.; Girls' Chorus 9; Gymnasncs 10: Iunior Advisuly Board 11: Michelangelo Socier 11.12 11235.; Senio: Advisory Baard 12: 515139 Crew 10; Skudenl Council 11,12: Smdenr Council VOL 11; Smdenl Prin'ce 12: Swim Team Times 11; Tennis 11 MW 12: Thespians 11: Water Baliel 12; Young Friendsuf the Art: 12; Ski Club 11,12. KIM ANN MELAMPY-German Club 11.12 sec-tzeas; Honor R031 9,10,11,12: lnlemalionai Club 12: Naliona! Honor Society 11,12: Vikeues 12 squad leader. SHARON ANN MERRITT-Drama 12; Freshman Band 9; Freshman Chorus 9,- Honur RoEl 9,10,11,12; Majoxecre 9,10,11,12; Marching Band 9,10,11,12; National Honor Society 12,- Office Volunteer 10: Room Representative-a Yearbuok Sales 11; Symphonic Band 12; Vikettes 12; Viking Band 10,11: , Volleyball 10. CROBERT METTS CYNTHIA LOUISE MlLLERwJanuary graduate: A Cappeila Choir 11,12: Cheerleader 9; Ensembles 9,10,11; Freshman Chorus 9; Girls' Chorus 10; ' Honor Roll 9,10,11,12: International Club 9; National Honor Socieky 11.1.2; Officje Volunteer 12; Senior Advisory Board 12; Student Council 9,10; Thor's Thunder 9.- Wreslie renes 10,11, TERRY EARL MiLLER-u-January gradu axe. . D. DENISE MINCEY-Ensembles 9,10; Freshman Chorus 9; Girls' Chorus . 10; Latin Club 9; Office Volunteer 1.2; Teacher Aide 12; Youth for ; Chrilelub9 sec; Campus Life 10,11. ' .CHRIS MINCHEW KENNETH MITCHELL-Baseball 10 mgL, 11 mgm, 12 trainer; Basketball - 10 111312, 11 mgr., 12 :rainer; Football 12 trainer; Honor R0 11; Junior Achievement 11 v. pres.; Student Council 9. RICHARY JAY MIZE-Transferred fmm Roger Bacon H.S.. Sh Bernard, Ohio, in grade 10; Great Oaks Vocational School Disxricl; Ping Pong 'Club 11,1-2;V1CA 11,12. DAVID KIRSTEN MONTGOMERY-Ecology Club 12; Honor R0119,10,11,12; Junior Advisory Board 11: National Honor Society 11,12: Rus'sian Club 11,11; Student Cuuncil 12: Tennis 9,10,11,12; MIP. 1 HQROBBI LYN MOON-Transferred from Colelain 11.5., Cincinnati, Chin, , , in grade 10; Class OFfEcer 12 neas; Drama 9,10; Honor Roll 9,10,11,12; CNatinnaE Honor Society 11,12: Office Volunteer 11; Senior Advisury Board 1 12;5tudentCouncil12;Tuck 10. NANCY JEAN MOORE-Great Oaks Vucah'onal School District; ClasE Officer 11 classrm, p121, 12 classm. prei; VICA 11,12. JOSEPH HORNER MORTUNvAfroAAmerican Culture Club 10,12 v, pres: Chess Club 9,- Inlramunls 9,- Princeton lnkerracial Club 10.11; Stage Crew , 10; Track 9,10,11,12, WIILUAM AUXIER MUCHMORE-Fmshman Band 9; German Band 12: Marching Band 10,11,12; Pep Band 11,12; Russian Club 9,11,12,- Slavic Honor Society 11,12: Saage Hand 12: Symphonic Band 11,12; Viking Band 10. NOALAN RAY MULLINIXA-Cancen Band 10; Debate 10; Explmer Club -9 sec. 10 sec; FIeshman Band 9; Honor Roll 10,11; intramural; 12; ' ,Marching Band 10. JAMES ERIC MURRAY-TranSferrad From Forest Park 1-15., Forest Park, 'Ohinc in grade 9: Chess Club 10.11.12,- Honor Roll 10,11; Ping Ping Club 11; Russian Ciub 9,10; Yuuth f0! Christ Club 11,12; Field Expirience 1 Teaching, Lincoln Hts. 12. ' , EAMELA MYAU. - DEBORAH ANN NADAUD-Vaileyball 11. 192 oELLEN NAEGEL MARION NASH .IEFPREY-ALLEN NAYLOR-Foolball 9.10; Homecoming Court 10,111'Princsion Inter- racial Club 12,- Princelnn Singers 11,12; Senior Advisory Board 12,- Track 9,10,11,12; Wrestling 9.10.11. VICTORIA DOLORES NEELEY-TransA Ferred from Hauling Ir. H.S., Hamilton. Ohio, in ggade 10; Cheerieader 9,10,11,12; Gospel lebms 11,12; Office Volunleer 12; Pep Club 9,10,11,12; Track 11,12; Track- et12511,12. OLISA JEAN NELL-A Cappella Choir 11.12; Drama 10.11 best characterization in a cameo role, 12; Ensembles 9,10,11,12; Freshman Chorus 9: Giris' Chorus In; Honor Roll 9,10,12; Tennis 10; Vocal Cham- ber Ensemble 11,12: Ski Club 12. MICHAEL EDWARD NELL-Exploms Club 11,12; Footbali 10,11; Hometoming Court 12: Princeton Interracial Club 12; Senior Advisory Board 12: Track 10.11, 12; Wrestling 12. ISUSAN LYNNE NELSQN-Gxeat Oaks Vocational Schooi District; Freshman Band 9-, Freshman Chums 9: Girls' ChETIJEi 10: Honor Roll 9,11; Ohio OEfice' Education Ass'n. 11,12. WESLEY WAYNE NICHOLS-Basebal'l 9, 10,11,12; Basketball 9,10,11,12; Football 9, 10,11,12. I BARBARA LYNNE NIE HAUS-DECA 12; Honor Roll 9,10,11,12. WILLIAM NIEHAUS IPER NILSSON-Foreign exchange student Elem Per Brahe Gymnasieskola, lonkop- ing. Sweden, in grade 11; A Cappella Choir 12; Camera Club 12; French.Club 12; Homecoming Court 12; International Club 12: JCWA 12; Library Club 12; Student Council 12; Tennis 12, MARK STEVEN NUTLEY-Waker Polo 11,12. - 193 Reliving the days of bobby socks. saddle shoes, and belothe-knee skirts, seniors Barb Johnson, Judy Friedman, Cheri Kegley, Pam Smith, and Cathy Holmes celebrate 501s day, ending seniorsl spirit week activities on October 27 through 31. Seniors Return To Customs Of the Past In '50'5 Day Jim .. . . TINA NUTLEY MARGARET CAKES ' QMARY CATHERINE ORNELLA-Cireat Oaks Vocational Schml District Honor Roll 12; National Honor Society 12;WCA 11. ISHARON KAYE DSBORNE-lanual'y graduate; Honor 4Ru1110,11,12: Office Volunteer 11,12,- Snflball 11. 'ISHERYL ANNE OSBORNE-Hnmecurning Court 10,11; junior Achievemeni 10; Office Volunleer 10,11,12; Soflbzil '10,11;Teachez Aide 12. , RICHARD OSTENDORF 93 ' , ROBlN DONNETTE OVERTON-Fnznch Club 9; Honoir Roll 9.11; Office Volun; mer12;PepClub11;Ptincettesll ' I , DIANA SUE OVVENS-A Cappelia Choir 12; Class OFEicer 9 mas, 10' treas. 11 lreas.: G19eriead'er19',11,12; Drama 10: Ensembles 9,11,12; Freshman Band 9; Fresh- man Chorus 9; Girls' Chorus 10;,Honor Roll 9,10,11,12; Junior Advisory Board 11: Marching Band 10.- Odin's Ward 12: Of- fice Volunteer 10,11; Princelon Singers 11: Roam Representativa-Yearbook Sales 10, 11,12; Senior Advisory Boagd 12; Softball 10; Speech Events 10; Student Council 9 trees., 10 11925.. 11.12; Viking Band 10; Wresiieretles 10.11; Superintendent's Advisory Council 12. OPAMELA ANN OWENSQHm-ior Roi: 9,10; National Honor Society 11, 12- Vik- -eiles 12 ANNETTE LOREAN PARKER-Great Oaks Vocalional School District; ?reshman Cho- ms 9; Giris' Choxus 19; Honor Roll 11; HEROIIJZ. 'DAVID BRUCE PATTERSON-Raom Repv resemarive-Ygagbook Sales- 12; Stage Band 12:51age Crew 11,12; Honor Roll 9,1011 12; ICWA 12, Light Crew 11 12; Marching Band 9,10,11,12; National Honor Society 11,12,- Symphonic Band 10, 11, 12; Unchan- fell 9. IVICKIE YVEm PA'TTON-Vucreai Oaks Vocational School District; Debate 10; Ex- plorers Club 10.11: Hana: Roll 11; Teach- er Aide 11.12,- HERD 11.12. WILLIAM GEORGE PERREROu-Gymnap tics 10; Swimming 9,10,11,12 co.-cap.; Track 9,10,- Water Poio 10,11,12; Water Show 10,11,12. TINA MARIE PERRY2Humemmins Court 11; Junior Achigvement 10 sac; Prin- canes 11 rapt; Pifinceton Interracial Club 10; Senior Advisory 'Board 12,- Softball 10; Vikenes 12 squad leader: Wreatlereuas 10,11. 061301165 FFALLER REBECCA ANN PHELLIPS-A Cappella Choir 11,12; Freshman Chorus 9; Girls' Chorus 10; Honor Rull 9,10,11,12,- Na- tional Honor Society 1112; Office Volun- teer 12; Speech Events 12: Vocal Chamber ' Ensemble 12; Vikeues 12; Spring Musical 11. RHONDA LEE PHILLIPS-Room 'Repre- sentalive-Yearbuok Saks 12; Swimming 10; Swim Team Timer 9,10,11,12; Waier Polo Helper 9,19,11,12 IVICKIE LYNN PHWOT-Great Oaks . Vucationai School District; Explorers Club 9,10; Ohio Officg Education Ass'n. 11,12,- , Youth Eur Chri53C1ub 10. DEBORAH ANN PlERSON-Creat Oaks Vocational 5:110:13 District; Cheerleader 9, 10,11,12 ceph; Freshman Chnrus 9; Honor R011 9;. Orchestra 9,10; VICA 11,12 queen; Drachenfels 9; Spring Musicals 9,10,11,12. CAROLYN LOUISE PlNKETTv-A Capbella Choir 1.2; Black History Wotkshop Com- mittee 12; Drama 11,12; Eijsembies 11,12; Girls' Chorus 11; Honor Roll 9,10,11,12; JCWA 12; Light Crew 12; National Honor Suciety 11,12; Odin's Word 12.; Princenes 3.1.12. Capt; Gum and Scmll '12; Stage Crew 12; Student Prince 12; Thespians 1.27 Student Director of Spring Musicai 12', -IMEL1NDA GAYLE POLLARD-Creat Oaks Vataeional School District; Honor Rnl! 9,10,11 12; National Honor Society 12; VlC'A 11,12. 2 BARBARA ANN POST-Great Oaks Voca- '1 tinnal Schooi District; Ohio'Office Educa- Hun Aes'n. 11,12. WILLIAM A. POST-Creat Oaks Vataliunal School Disirict; Class Officer 11 v. pres, 12 sec; Explorers Club 9; Humor Roll 11; Library Club 9; Student Council 9; VICA11,12. ORQEALIND DENISE RAINEYH QWF 12 MARK ANTHONY RANDOLPH-Hlack History Workshop Committee 12; Football 9,10 11, 12 Honor Ruii 9,10,11,12; National 1 Humor Society 12; Spanish Honor Society 10,11 12: Track 9 10,11. CHARLES K RANSOM-Great Oaks VocaA lional School District; VICA 11.12. 194 195 Senior Volunteers Lend Support To Staff Musical In Mid-November Controlling the stage lighting for the faculty production of Oklahoma, Cheryl Hedges fulfills her duties as a member of the light crew as she works behind a carbon arc to prepare for opening night on Thursday, November 13. OMELODY RASOOL-Explcrers Club 10.11: French Club 10; Gospel Chorus 12; Junior Achievement 10: Princeton Interracial Club 10; Thgspians i2: Wketteslz. . ' , JAMES R. RAY-January graduate: Cheerleader 11 Viking, 12 Viking; Creative Writing Club 12; Expioregs Club 11.12; Freshman Chorus 9,; Mauls Club 12; Odin's Ward 11; Office Volunteer 11; Princelun Interracial Club 11.12; Student Council Vol. 9,10,11,12; Teacher Aide 12; That's Thundzr 9 sports 1d,; Wrestling9; Youth for Chris, Club 10,11. BRUCE EDWARD REDDEN-Concen Band 11; Dehm 9.10; Ecology Club 11.12; Freshman Band 9; JCWA 12; Marching Band 9,10,11; NFL 9,10,11,12: Senim Advisory Boald 12; Student Council 9.10.11.12 pres; Viking Band 10; Superintendem's Advisory Board 12; GMC Student Council 17.; PHS Activities Newsiener 12. PAMELA JEAN REED-OWE 11; Teacher Aide 11. OIEANNEE ELIZABETH REESE-Ciass Officer 11.; Debate 9,10; Ducham- feis 9; Honor Roll 9.10,11.22; International Club 9; NFL 9; National Honor Society 11,12; Smdent Council 11; Swimming ll: Walnr Ballet 11; Fizld Experience Teaching Russian 12. MAURICE REYNOLDSuBaskzlball9.10,11; Foolball9,10,11,12. CHERYL ANN RHODES-Youth fol Chris! Club 12. . BARBARA RlLEV-Odin's Ward 11, 'IAMES L ROBINSON-Ianuary graduate; Honor Roll 9,10. KIRK DANIEL ROHLING-Camera Club 12; Ecology Club 11; Honor Roll 11,12; Michelangeio Society 12; Odin's Ward 11. ?DENNIS ROLLINS PERRY WAYNE ROSENTHAL-Basaball 10; Basketbail max. 10,11,12; Football mgr. 10.11.12; Latin Club 9.10.11; Odin's Word 10; Room Repmsentakive-Ytar- book Sales 12; Soccer 11; 51th Prince 10; Thor's Thunder 9; Track mgr. 11,12; Wrestling mgr. 12. LOUANN ROUFF-Great Oaks 'Votalional School Dislrict; Honcholl 9.10.11. 12'; National Honor Society 11,12; Trackenes 10; V'ICA 11 v. pres. 12; VICA Cheerleader 11; Dental Assisting 11,12; Scarlet Oaks Representative 12. JOCELYN CHERRI ROWEw-Black Histciy Workshop Commiitee 11; Cheerleader 9,10,11,12; Gospe! Chorus 12; Hunor Roll 9,10,11,12; National Honor Society 11,12. ICAROL S. RUCKSTUHL-Cheerluader 9,10; Ecology Club 12; French Club 9; Freshman Chorus 9; Golf 12,- Gymnastics 9,10; Hockey 11; Honor Roll 9,10,11. MICHAEL PHILLIP RUEHRWEINw-A Cappella Choir 11,12; Baseball 9: Foolball 9 MI? 10.11.12: Freshman Chorus 9; Huncr Roll 9,10,11,12; Eunior Advisory Board 11: Princeton Interracial Club 11; Room Representative-Yearbook Sales 9; Senior Advisory Board 12; Viking Vaices 10; Wrestling 9,10,11,12. QUINCY RENARDO RUFFIN-Creative Wriling Club 9; Drama 10,11: Freshman Chums 9; Gymnastics 11,12; Junior Achievement 12,- Swimming 10; Thor's ThunderQ. DENNIS ALLEN RUNYAN-Wrestling 9,10,11,12. ITIMOTHY RUNYAN CHRISTOPHER RUPARD ., IOYCE ANN RUTHERFORD-Greal Oaks Vocational School Disrricl: CIass .1 Officer 12; Girls' Chorus 9; Ohio Office Education Ass'n 11,12; Pep Club 9. ROSE MARIE SATTERWHITE-Explolers Club 9.10; Junior Achievemenl 9; Library Club 12 v. pres,- Pep Club9,10,11,12; Vikeues 12. , , OVICKI SAUNDERS THOMAS JAMES SCHECKERuConct-n Band 10; Debate 9,10,11,12; Ecology Club 9: Ensembles 9; Freshman Band 9; Latin Club 9; Marching Band 10; NFL 9,10,11,12; Soccer 10,11; Speech Events 10,11,12; Student Council 9,10,11,12; Symphonic Band 10,11,12. ANITA MARIE SCHMIDT-January graduate; Juniov Achievement 10: Latin Club9.10; Russian Club 11,12. DARLENE KAY SCHNEIDER-Great Oaks Vocational School District; Honor RoIiQJI: Ohio Office Education Ass'n 11,12. ITHEODORE JOSEPH SCHNEIDER-Ensembles 11,12; Freshman Bard 9; Honor Roll 9,10,11,12: Intramural 9,10; Matching Band 9,10,11,12. pres.,- Nakiunal Honor Society 11,12; Office Vulumeer 11,12; Orchestra 9,10,11,12; Stage Band 10,11,12; Symphonic Band 10.11.12; Tennis 9,10; Youth Symphony 11,12; Reginnai Orcheslra 12; Solo Gr, EnsembEe Contest9,10,11,12. 1 CYNTHIA SCOTT WILMA JEAN SEARS-Freshman ChorusG; Girls' Chorus 10. JOHN NELSON SEIBEL-A Cappella Choir 11,12: Barbershup Quarter 12: Drama 10,11,12; Ensembles 9.10.11: Ecology Club 12; Football 9,10,11,12: Freshman Gnoms 9; German Club 9; Honor Roll 10,11,12; Odin's Word 10.11; Senior Advisory Board 12; Tennis 11; Vccal Chamber Ensemble 12; Viking Voices 10: Faculty Production 12. 196 Class of '76 Builds Spirit As Pep Band Plays at Games Performing before games and during half-time, Pep Band leader Jay Kreider provides the pre- game entertainment with the varied sounds of 1 his group while playing at a home contest 1 on December 12 against Hamilton Garfield. l 'KATHRYN SUSAN SEILIER-Explnrer Club 9; Freshman Chorus .9:v Honor Roll 9.10. TIMOTHY DAVID SHAFER-Basketball 9; Football 9,10,11,12 MIP: Honor- Roll 9.11.12; Metals Club 9,10,11,12 pres; Stage Crew 11: Homecomiz'lg 1 Committee 12.. DEBRA MARIE SHAUL-NFL 11; Speech Events 1 1; COE 12. ANTIONETTE SHEARER-lanuary graduaxu. UIANICE SHEARER-January graduate; DECA 12; Junim Achievement 11,12; Pep Club 11.12. 1 DAVID SHEPHARD ' 1 MARK DAVID SHIVAR-Honor Roll 9,10,11,12,- Latin Honur Society 9; National Honor Society 12; Swimming 9,10,11,12: Water Polo 9,10,11,12; 1 Princeton Swim Marathon 1L 1 PATH SHRIMPTON 197 Extracurricular Groups Provide Opportunities For Class Members To Pursue Interests Polishing a steel shaft, senior Metals Club mem- ber David Sies takes advantage of the organiza- tion's evening meetings to work with the metal lathe on Tuesday. December 16, between 7:00 p.m. and 9:00 p.111. in Room B-6. IJOHN CARL SIEBERN-Fumball 9,10,11,12; Freshman Chorus 9; Princeton Singers 11: Viking Voices 10; Wrescling 9,10. ELURIA SIMPSON SANDRA SINGEER 'REBECCA ANN SlNKS-Tunsferred from Jeffersonville HS, Ieffusonville, Indiana, in grade 10; A Cappella Choir 12; Concert Band 9: French Club 11; Honor Roll 9,10,11,12; International Club 11; Junior Advisory Council 11: Marching Band 9,10,11,12: National Honor Society 11.11; Oicheslra 11.12,- Seninr Advisory Board 17.; Symphonic Band 10.11.12; Solo Ensemble anlest 9,10,11. PATRICIA ANN SIZEMORE-Concert Band 10; French Club 10; Freshman Band 9; Honor Roll 9,10,11,12: Human Equal Rights Council 10; Majcrette 9; Marching Band 9,10,11; National Honor Society 12; Orchestra 9: Stage Crew 11,- Symphonic Band 11. CAROLYN E. SKOLBURG-Gmat Oaks Vocaliunal School District; Explorers Club 10; Junior Achievement 10,11;0dh1's Word 10; Ohio Office Educatiun Ass'n 11,12. V IKENN'ETH K. SLAUGHTER-A Cappella Choir 12; Brass Choir 9,10,11,12: Cancer! Band 10,11; Creative Writing Club 10,11; Ensembles 9,10,11,12; Freshman Band 9; German Band 10.11.12; Honor Roll 9,10,11,12; Inv tramurais 9.10: Marching Band 9,10,11,12: National Honor Society 12; Orchestra 9,10,11,12; Pep Band 10,11,12; Princeton Pen 10; Stage Band. 10.11.12; Symphonic Band 10,11,12; Tennis 9,10: Viking Band 10,11; Youth Symphony 10,11,11; Southwesl Regional Orchestra 11,12: All State Orchestra 11,12: Ohio Stale BicentennialBand 12; Sula and Ensemble Contest 9,10,11,12. JENNIFER LYNN SLOAN-A Cappella Choir 12: Explorers Club 9.10: Freshman Chorus 9; German Club 9.16; Girls' Chorus 10; Honor Roll 9,10,11,12; Michelangelo Society 10,11,12; Princeton Singers 11; Swim Team Timer 9,10; Water Balletlo. - GLORIA IEAN SMILEYF-A CappeHa Choir 12,- Ensembles 11; Girls' Chorus 10.- Honor Roll 10,11,12: National Honor Society 12.; Pep Club 11; Princelun Singexs 11: Vikems 12; COE 12. C CAROL JEAN SMITH-Transferred from Reading 14.5., Cincinnati, Ohio, in grade 10. JONATHAN CLAYTON SMITH-A Cappelh Gmir 11,12; Camera Club 10; Drama 11,12: Ecology Club 11: Ensembles 9: Explorers Club 9; Freshman Chorus 9; Honor Ruli 9,10,11,12; Latin CIub 11,10 mas, 11 sec; Latin Honor Society 9,10; National Honor Suciely 11,12; Odin's Ward 10.11 co-ed, p. 1,12 co-ed. sports; Princetpn Singeys 10; Speech Events 11; Stage Crew 10,11,12; Student Prince 10,11 sports ed., 133d photos, 12 m-academic ed. and ass't. adv. man; Thespians 10,11,12; Viking Vnices 11; Handball Omit 12. LAWRENCE F. SMITHq-Creat Oaks Vpcational School District,- Football 9; VICA 11,12. 198 IrAMELA SMITH-A Cappella Choir 11,1'2; Dladim- fell 9; Drama 10.11.12; Ensembles 9.10.11; Freshman Chums 9; Girlsi Chums 10; Honor Roll 9,10,11,12; Princeues 11,12'; Senior Advisory Board 12:51udent Council 11: WmsIleIeues 10,11; Homecoming Commit. tee. 17.. Baseball Score9.1o. PATRICIA SMITH GRENA MAE SUMMERUN-Chterleader 10,12: Track- erles 11. RONALD A. SUTTMAN-Gmal Oaks Vncalicnal School District; Class Officer 11 v. 13:25., 12 sgl.'a! arms; Basketball 9; Honor Roll 11.12.; Ping Pong Club 11.12; VICA 11.12. 199 IRONALD KENNETH SMITH-Drama 10: Honor Roll 10,11,12; Library Club 12 pres; National Hunor Society 12; Odin's Ward 11,12 co-zd. p. 1; Quill and Scroll 11,12; Spanish Club 12 v. pres; Spanish Honor Society 11; Teacher I 1 Aids,- Yuuth for Christ Club 12: Voiunkeer Librarian 12. SHELDON SMITH JEANETTE LYNN SNELL-Concert Band 11,12; Rag Corps 11,12; Freshman Band 9; Gospel Chorus 10.11.12 mas; Honor Roll 9,10,11,12; junior Aphievgu ment 11; Marching Band 10,11,12; NaIional Honor Society 12,- Offica Volumeer . 11; Princeton Interracial Club 10; Ruum Representative-Yearbook Sales 12; Txacketies 11.112: Vikettes 12.1 Viking Band 10; Minority Scholars' Experience Summer Program 11, LAURIE KATE SNIDERwChaI'nbeI' Orchestra 12; Explorers Club 9; Honor Roll 1011; Latin CIIIb9.1o; Office Volunteer Iz:-OrchesII-a 9,10,11,12. ORANDAL JAY SNODGRASS-January graduate; Explorers Club 9; Latin, Club 12; Light Crew 10: Princeton Pen 10,- Siage Crew 10,- Thespians 10, 11, 12; Track9; Youth for Christ? DANIEL STEVEN SNOW-Jmuary graduate A Cappella Choir 11 12; Baxbershop Quanta! 11; Cancer: Band 10,12: FIeshman Band 9; Freshman Chorus ';9 Honor Roll 10,11,12; Marching Band 9.1011,12; Nationat Honur Society 11, 2,- Fep Band9,10, 11; Symphonic Band 11, 12: Viking Voices 10. EUGENIA SOIER-Foreign Exchange student from Maria Quintana, Valencia,. Spain, in grade 12; A Cappella Choir 12; Ecolngy Club 12'; German Club 12,- Homecuming Court 12.: International Club 12 v. pres; ICWA 12,1 Spanish Club 12; Spanish Honor Suciety 12- SmdenlCouncillz; SkiCIul: 12 sec. GLENDA SOWDER ' TERESA STANTON DAVID ALAN STARKEY-Basebail 9,10,11,1ZIExp1nt2Is Club 12; Football 9,10,12,- Honor Roll 10; Princeton Interracial Club 12; Room Repmsenlntive-Ye'ar- book Sales 10; Senior Advisory Board 12; Thor's Thunder 9; Wrestling 9 ,,10 11,12, Homacuming Committee 12; Prom Commiitee 11,12. lAURA STEELE PAMELA JANE STEPHENS-Office Volunteer 11,12. 'STANLEY STEPHENS 5 JEAN ANN STILLWELL-Ecology Club 10: Ecplurers Club 9, French Club1 9, Honor Roll9,1011,1;2 Office Voiuntzer 12 Viketles 12. JOAN LYNN STILLWELL-Ecology Club 10: Explorexs Club 9,.1011; ernch' Club 9; Honor RoIE9,10 11.12; Office Vulunleer 11 SHEREE STIMAC CLESLIE ELLEN STOKES-TI-ansfermd from Lebanon H,S,12banon,0hio, In grade 11,- Clealwe Writing Club 12; Drama 12; Ensembles 11; Explomr-s Club 11; Honor Roll 11.12, NFL 12:. Princeton Singers 1112; Thespians 12,1 Fesnval of Arts 12- Best SuppoI-Iing Actress 12 WILLIAM CHARLES STdRY-Concerl Band 10; Debate 10; Dmchcnfels 9; Ecology Club 11: French Club 11; Freshman Band 9; Freshman Chorus 9; Honor Roll 9,10,11,12; Marching Band 9,10,11,12; NFL 10,11,12; National Honor Society 12,- Orchestra 9,11,12; Room RepresentativerYsarbnok Sales 10; Speech Events 11,12; Student Prince 10: Symphonic Band 11,12; Youth Fer Chris! Cth 9 10. CELESTINE STRAYHORNv-Creal Oaks Vocational Schuul Distud; Class OPEC 11,12; Junior Achievemanl 10. Ohm Office Education Ass'n 11,;12 Softball 9 LESLIE KAY STRAYHORN-Gospei Chorus 11; Junim Achievement 9,1012; OWE 12: Pep Club 10,11,12. Seniors' Work At Recycling Center Reflects Concern For Environment w ,yh.' Sorting donated metal cans into steel drums, sen- ior Matt Green puts in overtime hours on the Eco- logy Club's recycling center as he works alone on Sunday afternoon, December 21. OCUR'HS SWONGER DAVID SYKES ANNETTE TALBERT-Great Oaks Vocation 31 School District; HEROIIJZ, IANA TARTER f IJENNIFER LYNN TARTER-Threeryeargraduate. ?; KENNETH CLAY TARTER-German Ciub u; Honor Roll 9,10,11,12; Stage Crew 12. KENNETH BOBBY TAYLOR-Afro-American Cullure Club 10; Foalball 9; Gospel Chorus 11; Junior Achievement 9.10; Pep Club 12: Princeton Singers 12; Senior Advisory Board 12; Track 10, SHEREE LYNNE TAYLOR-Basketball 10.11.12 ass'l. mgm Class Officer 9: Creative Writing Club 9: Ecology Club 9; Freshman Chorus 9; Girls' Chorus 10.11; Hockey 10,11,12; junior Achievement 9,10; Office VoEunteer 10; Pep Club 10,1112,- Princelon Singers 12: Room ReplesematiV$Yearbuok Sales 9; Track 9,10,11,12,- Volleyball 9,10 ITERRE JALAYNE TAYLORwThree-year graduate; Chamber Orchestra 12; Juniur Achievement 9,10; Or- chestra 9,10,11,12: Speech Events 10.11. DARYL THOMAS 200 oLAMARR THOMAS-AfrmAmerican Culture Club '12; Basketball 10.11.12; Ex- plmjers Club 12; Football 12; Honor Roll 9.10, Teacher Aide 12; Track 11,12; Wres- tlinga PAMELA THOMAS FRANK BERNARD THOMPSON;AHO- American Culture Club 10; Basketball 9,10, 11,12: Famball 9; French Club 10; Honor Rull 9,10,11,12; Juninr Achiev'ement 10; OF- Eice Volumeer 12. 4 .MiCHAEL EDWARD THOMPSON- Basketbail 10,11,12: Concert Band 11,12; Freshman Band 9; Honor Rel! 9,10,11,12; Marching Band 9,10,11,12; Track 10; Viking Band 10. . ROBIN FAITH THORNTON-A Cappella Choir 11,12; Explorers Club 9; Girls' Chorus 10; Honor Roll 10.11.12; Latin Ciub 9,10; National Honor Society 12; chal Chamber Ensemble 12; Youth for Christ Club9. LEAMION TILLMON JR.-Fuatball 9,10; Gymnastics 10; Honor R01! 12: OWE 12: Track9,10,11,12. 'TAMMY L. TODD-Trans'farred From Russ Senior H 51. Russ, Ohio, in grade 10: Ignuary graduale: Freshman Chorus 9; Room Representative-Yearbook Sales 11. VALERIE LOU TRAINOR-Thme-year graduate; Library Club 12; Office Volunteer 10,12. DANIELP. TREDWELE-Explorers Club 12; Golf 9; Honor R031 9,10,11,12; Intramurals 11,12: National Honor Society 11,12; Stage Crew 11,12; Tennis 9,10,11,12. IHARRY NAGBE TUCKERaForeign Ex- change Student from Carroll H. 5,, Nimba County, Liberia, in grade 12.; A Cappeila Choir 12; AfmuAmeIican Culture Club 12 v. pres.; Homecoming Coutt 12; Pep Club 12. DANlEi JAY TURNERwApril graduate; Honor Roll 11,12; Melais Club 11,12 sec: $wimming 9. DEBORAH J. TURNER-Txansfeued From St. Cabxiel Srhool, Cincinnati, Ohio, in grade 9; Sage Crew 101 USHERLENE TURNER-Concen 84nd 10; 12; Freshman Band 9; Hana: Rull 9,10; Marching Bnad 9,10,11,12; Office Volunteer 10: Viking Band 11. JOHN KELLY ULLAND-Melals Club 11. '12. JANET CAROL ULRICH-Creat Oaks V0; cationai School. District; Girls' Chorus 10; Office Volunteer 10. -STACEY CAROLE VAN VYVEN- Freshman Band 9; Freshman ChurusQ; Hon- or Roll 9,10,11,12; Latin Club 9; Latin Hana: Society 9,10; Majoreite 9; Marching Band 10,11; Natinnal Honor Society 11,12; Room RepresenlaliVB-Yearbook Sales 10,11,- Senior Advisory Board 12: Symphonic Band 10.11: Swim Team Timer and Head Score; keeper 10,11, and 12: Water Ballet 11.12: Water Polo 11,12. KATHLEEN VIOX STEPHANIE VOLTZ 201 ICARY WALCHER-Explurers Club 11,12; Honor Roll 9,1,0, ' 11,12; Spanish Club 10. 1 , DENNIS PAUL WALDBILLIG-Grea: Oaks Vacational School District; Latin Club 9.10; VICA 11 pres, 12; Law Enforcemenv 11 class pres,,12, I CHERYL LYNN WALKER-A Cappella Choir 11,12; Dramak 11; Freshman Chorus 9: Girlf Chorus 10; Honor Roll 9,10, 1 11,12; international Club 9; Junior Advisory Board 11; Nan? 1ionai Honor Society 11,12; Senior Advisory Board 12: Viketms cap, 12; Wrestlereltes 10,11; Homeroom Represenlative 9,10, - b 11.12.. GWENDOLYN WALKER ONELLA WALKER . A TERRI LYNN WALLER-Three-year graduate; Cospd Cho- rus 10; Honur Roll 9,10; Marching Band 10,12; Princettes 10,12; Student Council 9.10.11: Tratketles 1'0: Superinlendent's Advisory Boald 12; Class Officer 10 sec. 133 '5. ,E E - 1 fi 11 5 m M35211 . mm MA7L Viking Seniors Ir!- Patronize Floral Shop y At Scarlet Oaks 74 During Christmas Season Scanning varied Christmas projects created by an tistic horticulture students, Princeton senior cos- motologists Penny Zlatkin and Nancy Moore pa- tronize the Scarlet Oaks display room on Wednes- day, December 17. .VIRGINIA WALSH 1 NORMAN REED WARE-A Cappella Choir 11.17.; Basketball. mgr. 9,10,11,12; Class Officer 11 v. pres; Cun- cut Band 12; Drama 10.11,12; Explorers Club 12 prea: Football 9,10,11,12; Freshman Band 9; Freshman Chem; 9: Junior Achievement 12; Junior Advisory Board 11; Odin'i Word 11; Office Volunteer 11; Stage Crew 10,11: Student Council 11; Thzspians 10,11,12: Track 9,10; Viking Bancf 10,11, ,: REGINALD WARE OEVELYN WARREN 1 NATALIE ELAINE WARREN-Three-year graduate; AfrorAmerican Cuhure Club 10,11; Black Hisloly Workshop f, Committee 10,11,12; Freshman Chorus 9; Gospel Chorus 10, Honor Roll 9; Junior Achievemenl 9; Office Volunteer 10,- P:p Club 10.11; Student Council 11; Trackeues 10,11. GRETCHEN YVONNE WASHINGTON-Afro-American Culture Club 10,11,- Explorers Club 9 sec, 10 sec., 11.12 rapt; Hockey 11,12; Internaiional Club 10; junior Achievemem 9,10; Office Volun1egr 10.11.12; Pep Club 10.11 sec, 12; Princeton lntexracial dub 12; Radio Club 11.12; Roam Representativa-Yearbook Sales 11; Student Prince 12,- Teacher Aide 12; Trackelles 11: Vikettes 12; Homeroom Representative 12. 'STEV'EN PATRICK WATHEN-Cnncerl Band 10,11: Ecology Club 10.11.12 pms.; Ensembles 12; Explorers Club 9: Freshman Band 9.- Golf 9; Honor Roll 9,10,11,12; Latin Ciub 9.10; Latin Honor Society 9.- Marching Band 10.11,12:5tage Cr2w11,12; Symphonic Band 12: Viking Band 10. TIMOTHY AL WATSONn-Great Oaks Vocational School Districl. TIMOTHY MICHAEL WATSON-Gmal Oaks Vocational School District; Class Officer 12: Brain 10; Student Counci112:VICA 11,12. 2.02 OCHARLES IRVINE WATTS. IRwAfrm American Culture Club 10,11; Basketball 9; Camera Club 10.11; Explnrer Club 12; Foot- baEl 9; Hana! Roll 10,11,12; Junior Achieve- meni 10.11: Summer Production ?rinzing 10, 11, LORRAINE WEBER IMARGARET ROSE WEBER-Honur R0 9,10,11,12: International Club 12; Nation- al Honor Society 11,12: Room Repmsentm tive-Yearbook SEIES 12; Russian Club 11,12 u-eas; Teacher Aide 12. MICHAEL DAVID WEBSTERmA Cappella Choir 11,12.- Freshman Chorusg; Radio Club 9; Swimming 9.12; Vocal Chambu Ensem- ble 12; Viking Vuices 10. 01.0111 ANN WENTZELv-Transferred from Frankiin HAS. Franklin, Ohio, in grade 9; Drama 11; Freshman Chews 9; Honor Roll 9,10,11,12.- NFL 11,12 92L; National .Honoa' Society 11,12; OEFice Volunteer 9; Pep. Club 9 v. pres; Rqom Representaiive- Yearbook Sales 12; Spanish Honor Society 10.11.12 pres; Speech Events 11; Student Council 9 presa Viketles 12.; Teacher Aide 12. KATHERINE LYNN WERNER-Henm Roll 111Tennis 10. O ANGELA MARIE WHITE-Gleat Oaks Vncalional Schonl District; Fleshman Cho- rus 9; Gixis' Chorus 10: WCA 11. DANNY THOMAS WHITE-January grad- uate; Honur Rbll 9,10; Latin Club 9,10,11; NFL9,10; Soccer 9,10,11,12. o KIMBERLY WHITE REGINA WHITEHEAD I NANCY LYNN WHITNEY-Baskelball II, 12,-Sohba1110.11.12;Volleyball 121 LAUREN lYNN WILCOX-Concen Band 11.12; Ensembles 11,12; Bcplorers Club 9: Freshman Band 9; Honor Roll 9,10,12: Marching Band 10,11,12; Stage Crew 10,11; Symphnnic Band 12; Viking Band 10. 203 CRHONDA SUE WILDER-A Cappelia Chojr 12; Freshman Chorus 9; Girls' Chorus 10; Honor Roll 10.11.12; Naiional Honor Sociely 12: Office Volunteer 12: Princeton Singers 11. LESLIE WILKINS BONNIE WILKERSON-January graduate; Black History Workshhp Committee 11; Gospel Chorus 11. o STEPHANIE 1.0111515 WILKINSONmAfro-Amelican Culture Club 11; Black History Workshop Cummittee 11,12; Gospel Chorus 11,11; Gymnastics 10; Honor Roll 9: NFL 10.11: Spanish Cluli 1015peech Events 10,11. ANNETTE WILLIAMS-Grea1 Oaks Vocational School District; Afro-Amcrican Culture Club 10 Honor Roll. 9; Junior Achievement 1.0; Pep Club 10.11: Softball 9,10,- Swimming 9.10.11; Volleyba1110.11. CALVIN WILLIAMS ICASSANDRA RENE WlLLlAMS-Ianuary graduale; AFro-American Cuilure Club 10: E22 plurers Club 10,11,12; Freshman Chorus 9; Gospel Chums 11; Homecoming Court 12; Junior Achievementll: Office Volunteer 10,11,12; Pep Club 10.11.12; Teacher Aide 12. CHARLES MARSHALL WILLIAMS2Tran5ferzed from Fisher Jr. H.51, Ewing Township, New Iersey, in grade 9; Chess Club 12 treas.fv.pres.; French Club 10 5an Honor Roll 10.11: NFL 11: Speech Events 11,- JCWA 11. DAVID WILLIAMS Class Members Plan for Future As The Look Toward Gra uation Studying notes on the post-high-school bulletin board outside of the senior grade-Eevel office in the main lobby. classmates find information throughout the year to heEp them in their plans for training and education once they are graduated from Princeton. ' .DEBRA WILLIAMS DONALD LEE WILLIAMS KAREN WILLIAMS TINA WELLIAMS . . ODEBDRAH ANN WlLLOUR-Transferred from Walnut Ridge Senior High :Schcol; Columbus. Ohio, in grade 10: Concert Band 12; Drama 9; French 1 Club 9.10; Freshman Band 9; Honor Rull 10,11,12; Junior Adnievemenl 12: .Marching Band 11,12; National Honor Society 12; Princeton Singers 12: Stage , Craw11;VikingBand10,1L ALICE JEAN WllSON-Concen Band 10; Drachenfels 9; Explorers Ctub 10.11, 1,, 1i: Freshman Band 9; H0110: R0119,10.11,12; Light Crew 10.11.11 head; March- ,ing Band 10.11.12; Orchestra 9.11.12; Russian Club 11.12 sec; Stage Crew 10.11.12; Symphonic Band 11.12; Thespians 10.11.12; Russian Dancers 11,12. JOYCE ELAINE WlLSON-November Graduate; AEm-American Culture Club ,9-101113125 Baseball 9,10; Freshman Band 9.- Girl! Chorus 9,10; Honor Roll 9.10.11; Junim Achievemenm; Office Volunteer 9.10.11: Pep Band 9,10,11,12. IKATHY WILSON LARRY DEAN WlLSON-Creal Oaks Vocational School District. n SHARON ELAINE WlLSON-Concert Band 11: Flashman Band 9; Freshman ',Chorus 9; Honor Roll 9.10.11.12; Light Crew 11; Maimette 11: Natiunal L char Society 11,12; Symphonic Band 12: Viking Band 10; Russian : Danters 11,12. MNET WllZBACH DONALD EIDON WlNDElb-German Club 9,10,11; Honor R0119,10,11.12. y UDONALD RAY WlNKLE-Baseball 9,10; Football 9,10, 11,12; Honor Roll 9,10,11,12; lnlramurals 11,12; Na- tional Honor chiety 11,12; Seniov Advisory Board 12. ROBIN GAIL WlNSTED-Greak Oaks Vocational School Disirict; Class Officer 12 pres Exec. de. Class: Ensemble; 9,10; Freshman Chorus 9; Girls' Chorus 9,10: Odin's Ward 10; Office Volumes: 10:'Runm Representa- tive-Yearbuok Sales 10: Ohio Office Educ. Ass'n 11,11,- Sludml Print: 10; Vocal Chamber Ensemble 10: Wres- Ilerene 10.11. 204 IDONALD WINTER CHARLOTTE RHEA WlTHAM-A Cap- pella Choir 11.123 Drama 10,11: Ensembles 9,10; French Club 10; Freshman Chorus 9,- Girls' Charus 10; Honor Roll 9,10,11,12; Michelangelo Societ'y 11,12; Natiunal Honor Society 1 1.12 sec: Volleyball 9. 'KENNETH R. WlTT-Fombail 9,10; Na- tionai Honor Suciety 12, IOHN HARRY WOOD-Ianuary graduafe: Hanur Ra119,10,11,12; Meals Club 11,12, 'KATHY ELiZABETH WOOTEN-Creat Oaks Votalional School District; Freshman Chorus 9. GLETIA WRIGHT ojUIlE wmcm WILLIAM C. WRIGHT-Baseball 9.10; Fom- bal!9,10,11; Freshman Chorus 9; Honor R011 9,10,11,12; National Honur Society 12.; Princeton Singers 12; Wteslling 9,10,11,12. lTHOMAS LESLIE WUEST-Great Oaks Vncaliund School District: Humor Roll 10, 11.12. MARK T. YATES-A Cappella Choir 11,12; Barbershop Quartel 11,12; Black History Workshop Committee 11,12; Debate 10; Drama 10,11,12; Honm Roll 9,10,11,12; Latin Club 9,10; Latin Honor Society 9,10. 11,12; NFL 10,- Nalional Honor Society 11, 12. v, pres.; Office Volunteer 11,12; Student Council 9,10,11; Thespians 11.12 secetreas; Viking Voices 10. vJEFFREY GORDON YINGLINGmBageball 9,10,11,12 rapt: Foolbail 9 MIP, lD,11 MIF 12 MVP; Hunor Rall 9,10,11,12; Inhamurals 12; Iunior Advismy Board 11; Senior Ad- visury Board 12; Wreslting 9; Hamecon-h ing Cummittee 11,12,- Prom Committee 1 1,12. KEITH YOUTCHEFF IKAREN ZEIS PENNY ARLEEN ZLATKlN-Creai Oaks Vocational School District: Cheerleader 9 capL, 10,11,- French Club 9; Freshman Chorus 9; Girls' Chorus 10; Homecoming Court 10.12 Queen: Honor Roll 9,10,11,12; National Honor Society 12; Speech Evens 10; VICA 11 v, pres. c? class, 12; Volley- ball 9: Scarlet Oaks Rep. from Frinceton II .124 r 205 Members of the Class DE 1976 who began the 1975-1976 schooi year as seniors am; who are not pictured here include: David Bandei, Scott Barxietl, Tom Bauer, Gerald Brewer, Byron Brooks, Dennis Bwlherton, James Brown, DaEe Burck, Marie ButlerOEdward Combs, Jackie Cooper, , Brad Cornelison, Daniel Craig, William Crutchfield'Roger Dale, Terri Dean. Sharon Dermody, Sleven Dick, Scot! Dickerson, Dwight Dumas, Wiiliam Dunaway, Cynthia Duncan'Howard Ecker, Brian England, Kazan Epperson O Brian Prech, Jeffrey Friend I Gail Golden, Thomas Colis- 3 chall. Vicky Gragg, Jon Graham, Keith Green, James Gruver I Addie Hammond, TimoIhy Ham 1 mantis, Cigthia Heller, Roberta Heis, Karen Heltbn, Ricardo Henderson, Christina Hitzler, Mitcheil Hoard, Jeanette Hacker, Glen Hacutt, Dewey Hotbrook, Todd Holmes, Patrick Homing , lBrelt IshidaiDennis Joergar, Kim Jnneson, Darryl Iones, Ricky Jones, Jack Judy, Jay Junker - CMark KeeEing, Henry Kutzing DDavid Lanham, Donna Loyd, Mark LykinsIFrank L. Martin, Frank Larue Martin, Mary Mayberry, Raymond McGraih, Saundra McKinney, Monica Meadows, Terry Meadows, John Meciding, Rabat! Melson, Daniel Miller, William Moorhead, Terry MortanOKennelh Nagel, Sabrina Nearer, Eric NeeleyORobert O'Bryan, Curtis OnEyOMary Patton, Florence Peor, Russell Perkins, Janice Phillips Vincent Phillips, Jayne Pinkerton, Roy Pitts, Theresa Poe, David PricelMark Rainey, Harold Randolph, Norma Rid: ings. William Ross 0 David Schepanick, Timothy Schull, Gerald Scan, Ralph Scull, Mary Shot- well, Donald Smith, Caren Smhh, Kimberly Smith, Gregoxy Sowdez, Kerry Sowell, Harold Stallworth. William Stamper, Kathy Stanford, James Stegens. Richard Slacksliil, Lawrence Sullivzin, Robert Swoger O Robert Taylor, Timothy Thacker, Randy Thumas, Tiidon Thump- son, Vicent Torah, Teresa Trent, Gerald Turnertnnhur Warren, Scan Webster, Michelle White, Clyde Wiley. Gary Williams, Pamela WulEe I Nichaias Yakimovitch Members of the Class of 1976 who complexed requirements for graduation at the end 95 1 IV the first quarter on Friday, Nnvember 7, inciucfe Byrun Brooks-Ciarence CrawfordlKimberly ' DeiterlearIy FreemanOSandra Galsieerayne Harmon, Ricardo Henderson. Christina Hitzlcr, Brian Hollaender'Kimberly Iohnsoanrank LaRue Martin, Raymond McGrath9 George PFaIleH-Barbara RileylVicki Saunders. Ralph Scott, Mary Shokweil, Robert Swoger 0 Virginia Walsh, Evelyn Warren, Members of the Class of 1976 who completed requirements for graduation at the end of the second quarter on Friday, January 23, include: Brenda Eastin, Paul Benoit, Brian Black, Camlyn Holds, Robert Braden; Patricia Burke, Sieven BulerDonna CrawfordORogerk Dale, Terzi Dean, Deena Decker, Steven Dick, Cynthia Duncan, Patsy Ford, Melanie Faust. Sheny Freeman-Thumas Gottschafi. Gregoly Greer. Calherine Hoskinsilinda IrvanOBaIbara Johnson, Nicolette Johnson, Linda Jones. Jay JunkerEzma LemonOCynthiE Miller, Terry MillerlTina Nuiley-Shamn Osborne, Sheryl Osborne, Robin Overlon'lames Ray. Jennie Reese, Norma Ridings. James RnbinsonIGerald Scon, Antoinette Shearer, janice Shearer, Randall Snodgrass, Daniel Snow. Kerry Sewell, Teresa Stantan ITammy Todd- Bonnie Wilkinson, Cassandra Williams, David Williams, iohn Wood. Members of the Class of 1976 who transferred to the senior level from the junior class ,on Friday, November 9, include: Earl S. Adams, Phyllis Aligned ISharun Black, Marlene Bawman. Carolyn BullerILaurie Canter. Linda Carroll. Lil!ian Cheers, Brian Clipson, Renee Coleman. Jackie Cunper'Shamn Favors O Hubbard Garber, Vicky CinfEer, Annette Gaderte, Rozeiia Greene, Laura Cleenwnod. Kathryn Cn'nlead'Kimberly Harris, Roberla H915, Gale Holland'Sandra Jacksun. Cheryl 1211, Tom Johnson, Dan JonesOCIaylon Karley, Kathy Kinsey'Ronaid Lewis. Melanie Lucas IKenneth Maybeny, Cynthia McCall'Charloue O'Cnnnor lByron Ray lRachelle Sharps, Pam' Shrimptan, Carol Smith. Michael Ray Smithifennifer Tartar, Terri Taylor, Pamela ', Thomas 9 Terry Waller, Natalie Warren, Karen Williams, Cynthis Wilson, Julie Wright, Members of the ClaSS of 1976 whe eransferred from the junior class on Friday, January 25, include: Stephen Boothilennifer Coyle-Holly HagnerlGeraid JonesODebra Linson'PalrEcia Lott 0 Robert McCoy, Pamela Myall IKimberly Vice lTeni Young, A Member of the sophomore clas who transfgned lo the senior level on Tuesday, March 2, is Rhonda Dammn. 1 mm mum m:nm 7W 4m v. an: t Y; rm... -.u-u-mva.urq.vm,vh . '- v.1 agem- .m .mu'lWav-wwye'hr 07.. iiiiiitittiiiiii V Wm Wooden desks in well-ordered rows seating young students with highnbutton collars at the tum of the Century - have given way with the passage of years to a more informal style of life today . while PHS students in '75-'76 found expression beyond classroom work of compu ter programming and other subjects by performing for teams and participating in class frolics as EjmdlwdagS iitii'kf'kii'ktti'k 444444444444444444x4444 $tttttittttttttiittttiii 207 $3.. - kn, Juniors Work On Prom Projects As TheyAwait 'Year of the Snake' Getting '75-'76 off to a good start, 723 juniors netted $85 by their mum sale from September 23-30 -the mo st profit ever raised by eleventh-graders from this yearly event. t . ,As members looked ahead toward this year's prom, the Class of '77 cleared $520 from the sale of Bicentennial and Christmas tumblers during November to attain 70Wo of their share in the prom. . i .Also working toward the prom, juniors raised $75 from their St. Valentine Day dance on February 14, and $600 with 208 seniors on an orangelgrapefruit sale in March as they anticipated the April 2.4 event and their senior year in '76-t77- The Year of the Snake . Leading the way tabovei, Linda Holley points to 5pot on wall in junior corridor where she and sophomore Debbie Smith will hang Class of '77 banner- Year of the Snake . This is Viking Country poster hangs on junior office wall as Dr Charles Atkinson, eleventh-grade assis- tant principal, checks list with Daryl McMullen, while secretary, Mrs. Yasmin Shelton, answers telephone. Working together in main lobby on Friday, September 19, Junior Council members Gail Silva, Denny Nichols, Mark Owens, Susie Perrero, and Amy Acus paint signs to advertise traditional junior mum sale For Homecoming week- end October 3 and 4. JUNIORS Mark Abel Amy Acus Mark Adkins Timothy Agnello Yvonne Akeman Ernest Alexander Phyllis Allgood Randal Amyx Antonio Andrews Daniel Andrews Donald Appel Lynn Arbugast Charles Armstrong Laurie Amold Paulette Arringlnn Sharon Arthur Cathy Ashton Randy Alha Jack Arkin 5an Jill Akkin sen Rich and Axle Lydia Baars Lomna Bachman Deborah Baker Margnl Banks Richard Barneatc Rhunda Barry Debra Ba rtlth Geoffrey BaseA Smith CLASS OF 77 Sandie Bradford Karl Bra un Emily Braxtun Sieven B'remer Linda Bresser Tami Britten Sarah Brockmeier Stanley Bmwaer Jeff Brown Mary Brown Nancy Brown Robin Brown Talbert B to wn Ruth Byroxaermaft w Leonard Bruenemqn Renal Bruntk Leis Bullock Steven Buzgdorf Linda Burgess Debra Burf Randall Burton Mike Byrne Jane Canterbury Robert Carey Ka khleen Carlsnn Ga ry Bash furcf once CaImEL Paul Balzs Linda Carroll Joyce Bell Ch arias Caner Tina Bewley David Carlev Roben Biehle Edith Caner- Jane Birkenshaw Sandra Carter Rodger Baehm Tahli Carter kl? i WA . H, I 4 J1 . Ki 1 1' 31 ; ,JE' .: Te Bold Phillip Caster ch35 301:5 Michael Chambers Annette Chandler C a B lh arc yn cu DouglasChandler Staph en Booth Su sen Borden Timothy Bowe Danny Bowling Rebecca Boyd 209 Smiles reflect happiness of four juniors at being named members of the Homecoming court for Friday, October 3, and Saturday, October 4 - Holly Hagner, Tom Schmittou, Kevin Parrish, and Cheryl Jen - as they represent class at the fall event, Four Juniors Achieve Honor As Members of Court At Homecoming Events On October?! 4 JUNIORS Sebrena Chapman James Chznly Linda Cheney Dwayne Clarke 210 CLASS OF '77 Donna Cleavinger Perry Clements Ice CacoIa Kimberly Cnhom Mitchell Collins James Combs Arthur Cmmer Garrett Cook Stephen Cook Cynthia Cooper Virgina Cooper Bryan Cornell Teresa Cornist Greg Couller Sherry Cox Jennifer Coyle Craig Crawford James Crawford Yvonne Cromer Joslin Crooks Mary Cm waak Rodney Cxuekon Melanie Crutcher Iannifer CuHEy Lee Ann Dasling Teny Dause Robert David Anthony Davis Guides Davis Kimberly Davis Danie Davis Steve Davis Edward Dekker Melvona Dellcn Mary Denoyer Timothy Devin: Michael Devoze Daniel DeWitt Alvin DiMarco Gerald Dogan IUNIORS Michael Donneily Beverly Do 5 5 Dav id Do wdy Edward Duermii Conslance Dukes Chis Dunn Gregory Eagan Michael Eckels Cheryl Edwards Kimberly Edwards Minda Eichler Deborah Elliot Wyndell Ellis Beverly Evans 511 awn Favors Joanne Federle Deborah FeIler Mary Felsheim Ruben Fischer Sandra Fish David Fisk Timothy Fleckenstein Scan Fletcher Dennis Flolea Lawrence Florea Cheri Ford Fred Fortier David Foster Telry Flaky James Francis J ames Franks Christina Freiwald Michele Full: 211 CLASS OF '77 Larry Caddis Lale Gadson Carl Gaius Jaffrey Galbaugh Vickie Gallimore Steven Galster Charles Gambla Terry Capin ski Cynthia Garrett Brian Gerlh Sherry Gibbs Johnny 5111 Janice Godetle Evonne Cray Denise Gleen Laura Greenwood Roy Glegury Viretha Gxiggs Kathryn Grinslead Jeffa'ey th Thomas Grose Valerie Grok Lori Guy Mark Habexer Michael Hagen Holly Hagner Cynthia Halbauer Theresa Hale Jennifer Hamillon Dorothy Hampion Eleeta Hardin Jane! Harman Daine Harrington Joseph Harris Sylvia Harrison Nancy Hartman 5319le Hartman Randell Harvey Ch ristopher Hassle! Eleven Hatfield Denise Hava Gordon Havens Dnrealha Hayes Donald Hearelh Amy Heck JUNIORS Daniel Heil Roberta Heis Bruce Hendrix Laura Hendrix Diane Hen in - Deborah Hennel Andre Henry Timothy Hester Roy Hib don Gregory Hickey n Kenneth Hill: J urn'ue Hill Timothy Hill Timolhy Hill Victor Hillman Michaei Hilton Elaine Hi lllEr Patrice Hodge Barbara Hockznga Susan Hof Karen Hofstetler Michael HoEcomb Linda Holley Dean Homieid Sylvia Horasek Rebeca HDuchen John Howard Gregory Huber Kath ryn Hu dak Charles Hudgins Jerry Hudson Holly Hughes Darren Hunter Chris Jackson Scoltlacubs Agnes Jansen Anthony Jarrall Alan Jarrett Cheryl Ian Michael johnson 212 CLASS OF '77 Thomas John son Amy Jones Carol Jones Darcy Jones Edward Jones Ken June 5 Pamela Jones Regina jones Venita Jones Melissa Kaiser Meredith Kaley Thomas Kaper Tammy Keily Sandy Kerr Christine Kilivry Gary Kimbail An gala King 5a muel Kin ker Chris Kirkham Mary Klemas Paul Knox Karen Koehler Timothy Knlde Catherine Kuell David Lahlman Richard LaFak Bernadette Lawerenu Michael Inch Tambra LeFev-ers Ken! Lehmann Mary Dame: Patricia Levy Leonard Lindner JUNIORS Robert Linville Werner Laban Larry Lucas Frederick Lulk Edward Lultreil Mark Lykins Karen Lyon Brian Mack Lirida Madzelonka Richard Martin Terry Mathews Timmhy Mathews With armload of Bicentennial and Christmas tumblers, juniors Kim Morton, Kent Lehman, Gail Silva, and Eddie Jones combine their efforts to sell 68 sets of the total 372 sold by the class during November in their successful effort at raisingmore than $520 toward the Junior-Senior From. Richard. Mayer Douglas Mays Valerie MtCaffrey Class of '77 Nets $520 Profit By Sale of Tumblers Reflecting m, Bicentennial, Christmas Theme Rebecca McKa y Matlhew McKibben Terry McKibben Daryl McMullEn Ru ssell McVicker Su san Meader Lisa Macks Janice Magi: Kennirh Melampy Nancy Mercer Rnnald Meyer Laurel Meyers Anh ur Miller Melissa Miller Sandra Miner Gregory Minor 2'13 As Project During November CLASS OF '77 Gary Mitcheil Malcus Mitchell Marcia Mnhrfield Willie Moncree Jeffrey Mon roe Gail Morel Kimberly Morton Iu fie M yali Mark Naberhaus Mark Nale Karen Neeley Sue Neumeister Dean Newby Kimbelley Newhouse Dennis Nichols JUNIORS Patricia Oliver Kimberly Oursler Nancy Overrun Cheryl Owens Janice Owens Mark Owens Daryl Parrish Kevin Parrish Marsha Patton Bill Pauley Susan Pail Susan Perrem Dana Perryman Sam Petiu Gaarles Pelry Joyce Petty James Phebus James Phelps Ruth Phillips Katie Fierce Ianice Piuard Sherri Pohtig Catherine Puling Anthony Potts Susan Potts 214 CLASS OF '77 'I'axyn Paweli Rebecca Fran Cynthia Preston Venita Price Fred Rainey Henry Ramsey Kathryn Ransdell Kathie Rasnick Cynthia Rechel Cynthia Redden Ava Redmon Pamela Rged Stephen Refit! Jeffley Reisenfield Kimberly chner Debbie Reynalds Patsy Richardson Janet Kidder JUNIORS Robert Rilch iL- Su san Robertson Teri Rabertson Pamela Robinson Johnny Rngers Lois Russ Brenda Ray Mark Ray Rebeca Roy Helm Runyan Pamela Rupard Kimberly Rush Elizabeth Ryan Michael Sager M anal Samy Doris Sanderford Daryl Sanders Sheila Sawyer 215 Q Juniors Display Different Skills By Varied Projects In Class and Clubs Displaying their Bicentennial projects for Dr. Benedict Hett's US History class during November Qopposite pageL Colleen Seiller and Kim Harris wear authentic colonial dress while Chris Kirkham tries out the stock created by Brian Clipson and Don Appel. Decorating the hall with garland, horitcul- ture student Joellen Schenck prepares her class area at Scar- let Oaks for Christmas celebration. Sparks fly hhis pageQ as Jeff Shively removes excessive weld from project during Metals Club meeting in Room 8-6 at night on December 16. CLASS OF '77 David Sch appacher Georgia SchatzeL Karen Schatzel Chavlyne Schecker Coellen Schenck Cynthia Schmid! David Schmidt Mark Schmidt Bryn Schmitt Thomas Schmiltuu And rew Sch neid ET Robert Sch 0112 Dale Schomniller Robert Sch radar Kirk Sch reiber Julia Schuster James Scott Teresa Shruggs Wilber Sears Colleen Seiller Barry Sharp Rachelle Sharps Charles Shaul Timmhy Shaver Pamela Shaffer g.gw 4 JUNIORS Michelle Shepherd Brian Shiva! Jeffery Shively Cynthia Shoup Terri Shroyer Barry Sies Gail Silva Pameia Simms Vlckie Skidmore Donia Smith Gordon Smith Marie Smith Michelle Smith Quenmn Smith Jeffrey Snyder La ura Seller Cheri Sowell Rubin Spangler Kelly Speighl Marty Spencer Alicz Sprague Kimberly Stacey David Stafford Kathy Stanford Kari Slaniey Cynthia Stansbury James Sleams Brent Steffen Nancy Stegens Michael Stephens Renee Stephenson Samuel Slewan Yolanda Strayhom 30y Strief Jennifer 510k Teresa Tabeling Maxianne Tzit Mich ael Tan kersley Julie Tar let Robert Taylor 216 CLASS OF '77 Te try Te pe Samuei Thacker Debra Tho mas John Thomas Linda Thomas Bobbie Thampson Denise Thompson Linda Tingle Nancy Tisdale Ph yllis Tugnozzi Michael Tuney Verna Trainu r lay Trad well Carol Trosset Ruben Trout! John Tulley Joan Turner Mark Tu mar James Ullcm Kelly Usalman Ru th Utter Kennelh Vail Tammy Van Dierendonk Margo VanVyven Ronald Vanlu Terry Vamer Barbara Vearii John Vetter Kimberly Vice Scott Vonalman JUNIORS Michael Wadswarth Valda Wagner Eric Walden Sh aron Walker Michael Warren Paula Webb Diane Weik Rodney Wells Texry Wendi Milton While Ph illip White Robert White Roy Whittaker Phillip Wilcox Sandra Wilkerson Looking ahead to her last year as an underclassman, Amy Heck smiles as underclass photographer snaps her picture in foyer of Matthews Auditorium on September 11. Classmates of 1977 Begin Last Year as Uncerclassmen, wjj Look Toward Life as Seniors In 'The Year of the Snake' Angela Wilkin son Charles Wiiliams Yolanda Williams CLASS OF '77 . . . DanaWothe 31;:Ewnwmg Mar?t Wright Judikh Wolf Davxd Yeager Mark Young Terri Young 217 PE P ltt PRJHEET 813 Sophomores Find Place at PHS, Sponsor Activities For Selves, Others New to PHS, 813 sophomoreswwith 790 at Chester Rd. and 23 in the alternative program-held one-hour orientation sessions from September 9-10, elected officers on October 14, and ordered rings later that month. . 1 .Looking to scholastic excellence, '76 members took PSAT tests on October 21 before all sophs toured Scarlet Oaks campus from November 21-25 and took ITED tests from December 10-17. . . .As the year progressed, the class initiated social events when they held a pep rally for sophs only on November 26, cleared $85 from a sock hop open to all students on February 20 and chose class colors of blue and silver in balloting on March 2.2. . . .CIass President Jamie Harper won distinction among all tenth- graders in Ohio as State Hugh O'Brian 213 Youth Leadership winner for 1975-6 and attended the group's leadership conference in Washington, D.C. from Apri13-10. . . .Getting their feet on the ground, sophs planned a class frolic for April 9-and looked ahead to their Year of the Horse in '78-'79. Pride in Princeton banner sets off Mr. John Hil- lard's sophomore office as juniors Faye Strayhom and Verna Traynor help secretary Mrs. Elaine Lisi double-check attendance lists during fourth period early in October. With white make-up being applied by ML Richard Miracle, sophomore Kenny Yingling prepares for part of Harlequin in dre55 rehearsal for chilglren's theatre production of Pinocchio on Wednes'day, January 21. Standing in the hallway near the school cafeteria, sophor mores Vera Brown and Mike Miller cast their ballots during tenth-grade elections on Tuesday, October 14, while Student Council volunteers Jeff DeVore, Rabbi Moon, David Braus and Ted Buck- lin man the polling place, SOPHOMORES Timothy Abner Gary Arord Michael Adams Nancy Adams Robert Adams Janice Agnello Carlos Aguiar Reginald Allen Ronald Allen Antionette Anderson Michael Anderson Tony Anderson Janice Angel Kristen Appel Glen Armstrong Robin Armstrong Timothy Amey Cavole Amold Donald Arp Remy Arlington Randall Bailey Rhona Bailey Audrey Baldwin PhiIip Ball Heidi Baermiah Mary Bauer Douglas Baughman Theresa Beaum Lisa Beckei Jeff Bedsun Anna Bell Stephanie Ball Patricia Bemerer Carl Bennett Shelia Bennie Marvin Bentley Bertha Beer Robert Beverley Bren Bewley Paula Bingham Patricia Biscardi Timothy Bishop Antwuane Blackwell Cheril Blackwell 219 CLASS OF '78 Robert Blair 101i Blaze Kenneth Boehm Va made Bolden Dormhy Eulds Craig Bonner Barbara Bomh Bridgett Baoth Kelly Bowiing Martin Buwiing Kenncd1 Boyd Linda Bradford Mark Bradley Scott Blad shaw Marcia Brandstetler Sally Bralther Patricia Brats Duane Brayhn Ronald Breeze Dominic Brewlon Telesa Btinker John Erinkman Tanya Brock Tim Brockman Ramura Bronston Mark Bruoker Brenda Bmoks Dollie Breaks Danald Brotherlon Anita Brown Curtis Brown George Brown Lee Brown Lonaine Brown Sherry Brown Vera Brawn Enclosed in an aluminum foil box, woman mannequin being sawed in half reflects Could It Be Magic? theme of Homecoming on Saturday, October 4, in high schpol cafeteria a5 sophomore representative Heft to righn Jamie Harper, Biil Leach, Kenneth Lindsay, Kelly Downs give approval while they participate for the first time this Viking yearly fall event. Sophomores Smile Approval As They Discover Magic CLASS OF W's Steven Carr Lisa Carrier William Carroll Linda Ca rler Martin Cassel Deana Caudill Jeanne Cavana ugh Kimberly Cave! Ma ry Cheers Cynthia Clark Harvie Clark lack Clark Sabrina ClArk Tim Clarke Randall C1635 Jenny Coch ran Bruce Cole Linda Coleman Ch ides Cack Dirk Cork Chris Cornell Kathy Carrel! Viktotia Couch Dona Coven Rick Cover Through Class Participation 021 In Their First Homecoming SOPHOMORES Anthony Browning Belinda Crawford Jeffrey onwning Debra Croswn Andre, Bruenton Charles Crouch Beverly Buckamneer Regina Culley David Bucklin Martha Curry Theresa Burck Scull Daggelt Michael Burg Daryl Daniels goseph Burke Danni Daniels Mesia Eunrey Kim Dan iels Angelic Cain Anthony Davis Terrance Calhoun Joan Davis Susan Campbell Mark Davis William Campbeli lefFrey Carman David Carr James Can Sherman Davis Stanley Dawson Vivian Dean Karen Dealon David Deck Jill Dempsey Ragina Dennis Kirk DePeel SOPHOM ORES Anita Desai Cynthia Dewitt Gail Didlick Peggy Dillingh am Ricky Dillingham Rafael Dixon Richard Dixon Douglas Dobbins Sharon Donnell Theresa Donohu ue Linda Darn Bonita Downs Michael Doyle leffrey Duke Amy Dunbar Donnie Dunn Cerilyn Dyer Cynthia Dykes Sandra Dykes Lawrence Edwards KEilh Eva Arthur Evans Douglas Evans Janice Evans Tom Ewing Dwight Favors Steven Fehr Jack Feldman Daniel Feller Ann Fine Sandra Finley Kelly Fish Robe rt Fi 5k Linda Fite Angela Filzgerald Peggy Flaig CLASS OF '78 Panicia Flags Pamela Flame Robert Ford Dana Foster Glynn Faust Jeanna Franklin Kevin Prizes Patricia Frecheue Bowyer Freeman Kenneth Fmeman Tracy Freeman Lu ke Friend Craig Fritsch Glenda Fuller Io hn Fuller Su san Galbraith Su san Galsler Benny Garrett Daia Garrett David Garrene Jeffrey Ca Hen Rick Gawlhrop 7 Ph yllis Gems Ru byn Geotge Karen Gerrard Tamson Gerlz Brenda Gibbons Denise Gibbs Steve Gill Susan Gillespie Kendall Glover Walren Glover Michael Coforth Perri Coins Paula Carley Cathie Guwer Edith aner Do rothy Grace Bria'n Graham Gwen Graham Theresa Graham Michael Grant Harry Gray Angela Green Lisa Greenwood Herman CrifFin Melaine Griffith Orenitha Criggs Julie Groh Ch alles Gross SOPHOMORES Kathryn Gluvel Michael Guard Jenny Gulick Carol Cushursl Rhonda Hall Janeen Hamby Jennifer Hamby Donna Hammer Janet Hammer lay Hammer Robert Hammer Diane Hammnns George Hammons Gatha Haney Karen Haney Jeffrey Hatden Rick Hardy Jamie Harper John Ham's Marilyn Harris Ann Han Valerie Hartman Thomas Harvey Steve Hasty Susan Hasty Julie Hatfield Jennifer Halletsrhide Pamela Hauenstuin Sh awn Havens Richard Hawkins Greg Hearelh Cadis Heath Sandy Bedding James Heher 5n san Heis Amy Hendrix Edna Hendricks Patn'cia Hensley Sandy Heuingu Dana Higdon Brenda Hightshoe Laura Hilk Diane Hill Mark Hillard Stephen Hiller David Himes June Hines Morris Hinton Andrew Hilzler Alfred Hoekenga CLASS OF '78 Nancy Huevenaar Kathleen Holden Dale Holland Larry Holland Mary Honnerlnw Donald Hook?! Michael Harsley Sally Huskius Brian Howard Durnthy Howald Tum Howard Diana Huckaby Agnes Hudak Barry Hughes Darlene Hughes Darryl H ughes Jean Hu ngler Pa m Hunn Anlanio Hunt Charles Hyde James Hyde Evmrt Inman Ca rin lshida Teresa Jack Cu rlis Jackson Jeanetkelackwn Lisa Jackson Kendalljen HubertJohnsun James Johnson lenniier John son Randall luhnsun la y John stun Eigin Joiner Angela Jones Daniel Jones SOPHOMORES Frank lanes Gary Jones Marva Jones Michael Jones Rodger Jones Sandra Jones Tan ya In ne 5 Mark Jordon Ga ry Kaelin Kevin Kampf Guy Kasselmann Cynthia Kauffman Byron Keeling Tawana Keels Wanda Kehrer Gerald Kemper Anthony Kinebrew Timolhy King Marcella Kin 52y ' Mary Kleinwaechter Denise Knight i .- With his note pad handy to record every move, sophomore Robert Kunimura studies the board in Room 416 on the way to his own victory 235 Princeton Chess Team captures 4-1 triumph over Fairfield here on january 27. Youthful Viking Sophomores Find Expression for Talents By Role in Extracurriculars, Victory in Chess Competition Karen Knot: Michael Koutney Karen Kraft CLASS 017 '75 Theresa Kushnimff 3:233:51223 Kenneih Lahrman Gar Lave Bradley Lamb Karin Lewyi's Kennelh Lindsay Ice Livesay Ruben Len SdEH David Lacey Melady Larkins Paula Long Dari Larson Jennie Leven- James Lowry 223 William Leach Charles Le Comp : Belinda Lee CLASS OF '78 Steve Mattingly Melissa May Mike Mayberry Rebecca Maynor Scott McCabc Ted McCane Mason McCoy Ch ztis McDaniel David McDonald William McDonald Michele McCo wan Jeff McG raih Pam McGuire Sean Mclver Linda McKinney Robert McLaughlin Julius Means Michael Meet: Rebecca Meeks KathyMeier Watching intently, sophomore Mike Miller participates in the Princeton Lipid Program as Ms. Sally Trimble, research nurse from U C.'s College of Medicine, conducts test m the school Conference Room on January 27. William Mendez Haily Mezritt DiunMiles Mich ael Miller Sophomore Volunteers Join Blood Lipid Program Conducted by U. C. Staff At PHS Late in January SOPHOMORES David Mitchell Dares? Loyd Deborah Milchell DeI-le Luckey Brenda Moore Roger Lunsford ' ' ' kai Mackey Virginia Moran David Mar an Mar-k Mageiia Lisa Mums8 gamciMlslhoney Patricia Morris imut y ajors Be Steve Mancuso I'da M0513? . Betty Muir P-eggy Mams Kelly Mullen Jall Marcus Linda Muse Karen Martin Michelie Manin Valena Nabel 25351:; nZngws Michael Nmiaud Joy Mathews Andrew Nagel Marla Mathews Henry Na 5h Connie Naylox 224 Conrad Nelson Linda Nelson Greg Newcomb J ames Nickeis SOPHOMORES Timothy NiXOn Cathleen Nolan Steve North Tnny North James OlBlyan Larry O'Neal Donald Osbome Scot! Overbey Diane Overmn Debbie Owens Peggy Owens Th eresa Palmo re Theresa Pardieck Ruben Parker Antoinette Parrish Getald Parrish LaDonna Parrish Tony Parlish John Partin Timothy Patrick Brian Patterson Trina Peoples Don Perkins Ron Perkins Caroline Penem Benila Perry Julie Peters Pele: Pfefferkom Crag Phillips Mary Phillips Steven Philput An thuny Pitts Deborah Fins RD 52 Plav sic James Pngue Nelson Pollard Rick Post Kevin Powell Ronald Powers Kimberley Price Mark Price Tyrone Price James Pridemme Limia Friven Kevin Rainey Johnny Rains Della Ramsey Hcpe Ramsey 225 CLASS OF '78 Tamara Raney Lee Ransdell Eugene Ranson Paul Raven scraft Douglas Reagan MEIody Redd Mickey Raddy Mac Reid Anita Rhodes Lnuis Richards Kevin Richardson Larry Richardson Monica Rickelts Catherine Ridder Charles Rink Carey Robertsnn GaiE Robinson Roberta Robinson John Regan Darlene Rogers Cindy Rckiski Timomy Rom Mariana Roseman Melvina Roseman Debbie Rusemand Judi Rusenthal Linda Rosselm Janel Rossignul Teresa Roth Donna Ray Theresa Toy Estilita Ruiz Rosalinda Ruiz Connie Runge Guy Runge Michael Russell Marcia Ruth Deborah Rutherford Debarah Rutherford Jerry Samson SOPHOMORES Liaa Samara Melv in Satterwhitv Renee Sayies Robert Schaerges Robert Schalzel Katheryn Scheopnick Judy Schlotman Paula Schmidt Diane Schneider Lori Schouler Terry Schtiefer james Schuchan Terry Schutt Mich ael 5th weninget Pamela Scan Randolph Scan Regina Seay Mary Seaman Thomas Senger Gaye Sewell MicheHe Shamel Kimbally Shaver Connie Sh avers Teresa Shearer Patricia Shepard Bernadine Sherman Malk Shun Lau ra Sh rimplon Brian Sies Michael Silvester Van Simms Mymn Simons Lisa Sinks Valerie Ski'ba Terry Skidmare Len Slaughter Peggy Stone Carol Smith Cakherinu Smuh Cynthia Smith 225 CLASS OF '78 Karen Smith Kim Smilh Sharon Smith Steve Smith Vicky Smith Gary Southall Dehise Soulhetland Eric Spanglel Susan Squires Connie Stan sbu ry leFf Blames lane! Skegman Lawrence Stemrirk David Stephan Kimberly Stephens Olga Stewart William Smckstill David Story Conway Strauss Jay SrrieF Laura Suer Derrick Summerlin Colleen Sumner Mark Su nman Scott Syfen Palty Tabeling Donald Taylor Ronald Taylor Timmhy Tape Duane Thomas Evelyn Thomas Mark Thomas Marshal! Thomas Ca mlyn Thompson Greg Thompson James Thompsun Marcus Tincher Susan Todd Venita Todd Jeffrey Toney Nancy Toran Roger Tune Franklin Townsend Vicloria Trapani Kendail T'ro ner Jeffrey Tulley Martha Tulloss Elitn Tye SOPHOMORES Jonathan Tye Kathy Valenline Ken nelh Van Cleef Jacqulin Van Dliel Dnnatd Vnnru Terrance Voile: Linda Wade Angie Walker Kathryn Watker Johnny Wallen Mark Walter Vanesha Wallet Marilyn Walsh Mark Walsh Depoxah Warren Diane Wavren Lennard Warren III Broderick Washington Cynthia Wathen Douala; Watson Kevin Walson Monica Waver Thelma Waver Paul Wwwer Sh eJJy Weaver Sharon Webb Kim Webster Teddy Weinel Gtargianna Weirich Ed ward Wells Linda Wells Ieffmy Wengler Crystal Whipple Henry Whitehead Linda Whitehead Raymund Whitlock Debbie Wiggins Anthony Wilhim Renay Wilkinson Brent Williams Cinda Williams Diana Williams HE rvey Williams John Williams Kathy Williams Sandra Williams Bitly Williamson Bradley Willie mson V i 9:5 Sophs Join Other Vikings In Celebrating Black HistorgMBrotherhood During February 2-6 lntertwining black, red, white, and yellow ribbons to symbolize various races, sophomores Frank Limbocker, Sean Mclver, Randy Clegg, Susan Todd, Steve Fehr, and Bill Leach prepare streamers for tenth-grade hall on January 30 for display during Black History-Brotherhood Week from February 2-6. CLASS OF '78 Maria Willis Greg Wilson Randy Wilson Lori Winsted Anita Woods Vicm ria Warm us Caml Wright Jennifer Wrighl Patricia Wulf James Yarbmugh Kenneth Yingling Scan Young Ion Yurkee LindaZgis 2.2.7 '75-'76 Brings Ninth-Graders Into Enrollment At High School For 854 ninth-graders, '75-'76 was a year of transition after they had become part of the high school organization following a School Board decision late in the 1974-1975 academic yearl . . .With 457 classmates attending Princeton Valley East, 357 at Princeton Valley West, and 40 in other programs, ninth-graders attempted to find unity through a freshman frolic in the high school gym on November 14. . . .Approximately 425 members added $360 to their ciass treasury that night as they played basketball and volleyball, held watermelon pushing competition, and danced to music by the Mighty Invasion. . . .Working on academic endeavors, 228 students in Miss Christiane Rudolph's German class at PVE won three first- place and two second-place prizes through songs, skits, spelling and special projects at Ohio University on February 28, and 16 students of business in Mrs. Opaline Martin's class at PVW operated their own business in spring-netting enough money to contribute $100 to the seniors1 scholarship fund on March 17. In reflected light of the sun, ninth-grader Lesly Reisenfeld studies data gained from lab experi- ment in Biology I class of Mr. George Collins at PVW during fifth period on October 6, Freshmen fill the gym with activity of volleyball games here when approximately 425 Classmates join in their fall frolic From 6:00 to 10:30 pm. on Friday, November 14, Heading for home, Andy Renz, Earl Hampton, and Ken Bailey lead other fresh in physical education running exercise across the turf behind PVE in mid-moming on October 6. FRESHMEN Tim A5ba!iello Kathy Acord Greg Acus John Ada m 5 Mike Adam 5 Steve Ada ms 8 ryan Adkins Mike Adki ns Bryan Allen Tracy AHen Shem Alms Darcus Anderson Pam Anderson Tracy And: mm Tassie An5rews Michelle Apk'mg Ken Armstrong William Armstrong Cur! Alrulf Derrick Arringmn Kay Atkinson Scott Akkinsun Lori Babcock Ken Bailey Tom Baily Velvet Baines Tom Baird David Baker Ta mmy Baker Jeff Baldridga Scott Ball Marcella Banks Todd Barlow Mary Barnett David Bateman Jeff Bane Margie Bauer Donna Baugh Lorena Baxter Jay Bedson Karen Begley Mike Bell Doug Bentley George Berenyi 229 CLASS OF 79 Rae Lynn Bewley Brett Bitter Tyrone Black Debbie Blair BiJE Blazi: Mike Boetger Lisa Boggs . Bob Baice Michael Bnlds Qulal Booker Bo bby Burden Sad Bostick Mitch Boume Kevin Bowling Rick Bowis Teresa Bowman Karen Boyce Greg Boyer Mark Braam James Braden Greg Bradley Tony Brambie Mark Brake Darlene Bremer Charts; Brewlon Eddie Britten Audie Brock Belton Brock Craig Brockman Donna Brockman John Bronston Gerald Brooks Jeff Brown K3 thy Brown Myron Brown Eddie Bruce FRESHMEN Mazy Bushman Lisa Buerkle Theresa Bu rch Ron Bu rgdurf Rick Bums Sally Burt Barb Byrly Rebbeca Byrd Lawnetla Cain Tom Caldwell Vickie C ampbeil 5am Campbeil Bobbie Ca nHeld Tony Ca puzzulo Li 5 a Carmen Greg Carraway Morre Canaway Bob Carroil Herman Carroll Lori Carroll Cyntoria Cane: Darryl Carter Lisa Car In Reggie Carter Dan Caylor - Dave Chambers Judy Chambers David Chandler Daphane Chandler Laxry Chandler Kim Childress Danna Chinn Mitch Claunch Donna Coffman Paula Coie Sharon Colena Danaid Combs Gary Comb s M a rk Congdon Alan Conner Ve mnira Cook CLASS OF 79 Becky Coop a r Cheri Coo pex Bert Com Wayne Coulter Mark Cox Bruce Co yle J an Craig Cindy Crawford Daryl Croley Harold Croley Sonji Creme:- Latonia Crooks Daxlene Cross Marilu Crouch Vic mee Barb Crutchfield Dabbie Culpin Dewayne Cupp Craig Daggen Roger Damron Craig Da niels George Daniels Pen y Dantzler Rick Dauer Sue Daukon Lisa Dause Chris Davis Pam Davis Velvet Davis Bev Davidson Renee Deburde Stu Dekker Brian Dempsey Dwayne Dennis James Dickey Dan Dimarco Elizabeth Dimund Brenda Dixon Cindy Dogan Frank Donnell Mike Drake Mike- Dreisbach Mary' Drye Enid Duff Diehl Dumas ferry Duncan Chris Dungan Arnold Dunn FRESHMEN Ruben Dutch Tom Dziech Greg Dykes Te r ry Eckle: Alden Edinburg Ricky Edwards Brenda Eisenecher Melanee Elahee Carman Eldridge Derrick Elliml Renee Elmore Cassandra Epperson Terri E1 tel Kim Eubank M a rk Evans Jane Everscle Tina Faddis Kim Fagin Tr'mda Fain Derrick Famble Joel Feldman G 1 F 11 E Leaves of trees outside of cafeteria provide attractive canopy for freshmen members of Homecoming Riai:r1i2F:5h court-Dwayne Maxberry, Steve Richie, Tara Manis, and Marie Ogletree as they join dance Susan Fish festivities on Saturday, October 4, in high school cafeteria from 8:00 pm to midnight. Freshmen Visit Main Campus K3 When Homecoming Dance On October 4 Places Reps amid Royalty Janice Frederick CLASS OF '79 Melinda Fult: Bryan Galbaugh Lucinda Gamble Francisco Ga rcia Yvonne Gassen Dennis Freeman Er'n: Freela nd Teri Freese Chris Gausvik Joe Gaynor Stun Cerdes Kathy Casting Clint Gibbs Charles Fritsch Veronica Frye Regina Fulton CLASS OF '79 Pete Gregg Kenneth Griggs Phyllis Grill Kim Grinstead Im'n n .1 H Kim Griswold Rick Groh James Gutman Scott Hadley . ' 3 h - twirl w: m? a x Stewart Halbauer GaryHale RandyHale RobertHale DoninaHaley Kevin Hamblin Penny Hamblin . . , . Keith Hambrick Smiles portray Eeehng 0E dlstmchon for four PVE freshmen grouped around Assistant Principal Ferd Macci01i Ray Schindler and Darryl Carter, seated; and Leah Anderson and Velvet Davis, Standingiwho are first group of students whose names have been pulled From a hat as Students of the Week early in December to begin a program by Mr. Mac which was expected to honor approximately 50 PVE members during 1975-1976. MichaelHambfick JillHamby J ames Hamilton Student of Week Program By 'Mr. Mac' at PVE Honors Freshmen There $25.:Pamm Benita Hardy From December to June we r rm .- FRESHMEN John Glanton Mark Harreli Judy Godhey Yale nda Harrington Kathy Coelz Darlene Hams Daryl Gordon Joyce Hams Rodnemeley Renee Harris Terry Gram: Bob Hartman Carla Gragg John Ha ry Dana Graham Jeanne Hatfield Vicky Graham Kim Haugabook Jeff Grate Laurie Hayes Fred Gray Tymne Hayes Gary Gray Julie Heck Melvin Gray Donna Heis Den nis Green Lauren Helsley Sandy G reene Rub Hemb see Donna Greene Kay Henderson Mike Hennel Gle rm Henry Dave Hen slay Mavk Hess 23?. FRESHMEN Terri Hess Re nee Habdon Scan Hickey Gina Higdon Terry Higgins Billie Highlander Tim Hilk Brian Hilsan Cheryl Hines Tim Hisier Colleen Hitchcock Venila Hodge Sandra Hoffman Lisa Holland. Barb Holley Elizabeth Holmes Darryl Halt Ruben Hunnerlaw Mary Hang Glenda Hopkins Greg Hopkins Gene Hoppe Charles Hormann Robin Haustun Sandra Houston De bbiE Howard Patricia Howard 233 CLASS OF'79 Andy Howell Mark Huff Rick Huff jim Hungler David Hunley Renee Hunter Stanley Hunter Kathy Hyde J 01111 Inglis Mike lnman Raymond Isaac Bob Irvan Cheryl Jackson Daman Jackson Jim Jackson Kevin Jackson Stephanie Jackson Tracey Jackson Mala Jacobs Kim Jamison Terri Jenkins Biil Jansen Andamo Janell Bill Jessup Bridgette Jen ienny Jewell Tony Iivoin Brian Joerger Marcella Johns Beverly Johnson Bill Johnson Charles Johnson Dave Johnson Jerohnson Levyjohnson Paula Johnson Tones Johnson Eric Joiner Donna lone; Iris Jones Kim Jones Russell Jones Jenny Kaiser Karen Kaminski Rosella Kane FRESHMEN Roxanne Katsanis Ch risky Kauffman Scot! Keim Venila Kelly Steve Kennedy Karrie Kcnnell Kyle Kieper Jimmy Kilgou- Connie Kilivry Susan Kimball Allen King Lynn King Robert King Eric Kirkpatrick J ennifer Klingman Joe Koch Anita Kolde Karen Kramer Sieve K1255 Dave Kuzll Becky Kuhlenberg Cheryl Kussman Mike Ladrig Mary Laws on Mike Layboume Nancy Laach Michele Lea Karen Leda the Billy Defevers Denise Lefevers Alisa Leslie Crysal Lewis Geneva Lewis George Lewis Robert Lewis Vanessa Lindsey Brad Lingo Bienda Lins on Thomas Lipscomb Jennifer Little Sandy Logan Doug Luhmeier I ames Long Dave Lovelt Brad Lower 234 CLASS OF '79 Chris Lowry Dua ne Loyd Te try Luca s Camlyn Lutt Bar b Lyldns Ch 1- i5 Lyle Kim Ly nn Dorothy Maccioh Da rlene Mack Bill M a ckey Rose r Madden Joe Maddux Tara Manis Steve Ma nsfield Debbie Martin Frank Martin James Martin Cheryl Matthews Grayson Matthews Rhonda Mattingly Duane Maxberry Tony McAn 13! Mary McCane Tom McCash Rhonda McClur: Paul McCowen Dana McCoy Kel 1y McKay Jenny McElxoy Greg McFarla nd Cindy McGill Wilbur McGuire Carolyn McKibben FRESHMEN Dan McLane Michael McLaughlin l'efiery McManis Amy McNeal Randy McVicker David Meiez Jane Mendez Christophe: MEller Stewart MilEer Karen Mitchell Tommy Mitchell Ruben Mitchell Lesli M can Susan Montgomery Becky Moore David M orga n Rust Mn rris Robin Maser foe Mott Doug Mouch Rodge Mouth Lori Muller Mall Mullinix Lamar Mullins Stephanie Nabel Steve Nabeihaus Shawn Nagel Dave Neiswanger Mark Nell Linda Newcomb Patricia Nickels Bab Niehaus Terry Nixon David Nutley Steve Cakes Jill O'Dell Marie Oglelrec Jane Olsen Larry OIVetson William Olvezson Jim Olivier David Omndoxf Carrie Owczarczak David Owens Denise Owens Kathy Owens Sandra Pardieck Dianna Parke: Robert Pagka: James ?arlin Scott Peavly Billie Pellelier Ca rla Peoples Don Perkins John Petering 235 We're Number One! is the message of 11 freshmen comprising the winning team after passing agreased watermelon to opponents'goa1 Miagonal line in the lem Walter Hand, Richard Woods, Eddie Brit- ton, Greg Acus, Scott Shardelow, Eric Seebohm, David Hensley; hniddle row, Front to baclq Gene WayIand, Dan Weiss, Joe Ulliman; Gar righo Neal Skiveriduring Freshman Frolic in Viking pool on Friday, November 14, Freshman Frolic Provides Diversion With Melon Contest In Viking Pool KL -4 :4- L Class of '79 officers at PVE mbon with counselor Mr. Donald Wothe are GeaterD Paula Cole, pres.; and Gtanding Donna Haley, sec.; Libby Stone, 1:233 ; Rick Dauer, v. pres; while officers at PVW mpposite paga include Scott Shardelow,Counci1pres., and David Hensley, C0unci19ec,-treas. Council Officers Work With Staff Members To Provide Leadership At Two Valley Schools FRESHMEN Kurt Petering Beverly Peters Adrian Peterson Doug Petrey jeFfery Pfaller Kathy Phebus Kris Phillips Larry Phillips Ruben Phillips Ken Phillips David Pimcll Pnul Plavsic Tim Poe . Paul Pool Sheri Popplewell J am e 5 Pas: 236 CLASS OF '79 Marcie Powell Nate Power 5 Terry Powers Susa n Poynter Mitch Pratt Billy Preston Priscilla Pridemore quuina Pruitt Greg Puckett Larry Rainey Dana Rains Shawn Rasnick Dennis Ravenscrafl Terry Ray Robert Rector Bobbie Reed 1.2st Reisenfeld Penny Reno Andy Renz Dianna Reynolds Wade Reynolds Donna Rhein Mark Rhodes Ted Rice Terri Richards Regina Richardson Terri Rich ter Bill Reisenberg David Riggs Sieve Ritchie Sleven Tobe: ls Peggy Robinson Jennifer Rnhling Ken Rohman Bertha Tolland Angelo Roseman Ben Ross Georgia Russ Steven Ross Kenny Roundlree Rodney Reugcher Mike Roy Pam Roy Steve Ruehrwain lllllum. HI FRESHMEN Inga Ruffin Ken Ru skam p Mike Ryan Sheila Sahb Debbie Sager Steve Satterwhite Tam Schappacher Carolyn SchatzEe Michele Scheidt Rebeca Schewk Ray Sch indler Jerry Schmidt Lax ry Schmidt Tom Schmidt Paula Schmidt: Zachary Scholl Su san Schulle William Schooler CLASS OF '79 Mike Schuster Wa 11y Scott Lis a Seay Eric Seeboh m Carolyn Seibel Laura Shaffer Mark Smith Martin Smith. Vicki Shana: Scott Shardelnw Iohn Sharkey Jimmy Shavers Alicia Sh ea Ea Teri Shearer Nicky Smith Thomas Smith Dave Shedd Ani ta Sh el ton Annette Sherman Dan ny Short John Shutwail Kim Siglowski Mark Snellings Don Surrells Melanie Sigmon Susan Simmons Kevin Simpson Sandy Simpson Suva Simpson Neal Shiver Jeffery Southall Linda Sowell Jan Slater ChexyL Sloan Libby Slane Glen Slusher Mark Slusher Billy Smith janet Spaghis Margie Spellmire Chris Smith Darlene Smith David Smith Edwa rd Smith Kim Smith Laura Smith Ralph Sp enter Sharon Sp range 237 VMmm... PRESHMEN Douglas Stahigren Danny Stanley Kevin Stanley Marcus Starr .Fohn Sratler Wade Stearns Lesley Staphen Stephen Stephenson Gwen Stevens Tony Steve ns Anlionette Stevens on Kim Ste wart Jill Stiens Virginia Stockstill Darryl Stonings Jeff Stone Susan Slone Tom Straub Geneva Strayhorn Jennie Suer Michael Sullivan Dehise Summer Kathy Sulman Jerry Sutton Greg Szut Francis TaFu ri Betsy Tait Dehhie Tankersley Randy Tankersley Keith Taylor Kim Taylor Mike Taylar Todd Taykyr Dierdre Thomas Gary Tho mas Larry Them as CLASS OF '79 Lee Thomas Mike Thomas Rhonda Thomas Sherry Thomas Will Thomas Theresa Time Monrae Tinsley janek Tisdale Rebecca Toola Greg Towns Sharon Townsend Eric Tredwell Jeff Trout Tammy True Pam Tully James Turner Karen Turner v Muriel Tumel Phyllis. Turner Ronald Turnel Belinda Tygrett Connie Tygren jmz Ulliman Greg Va nDierenflonck Vanessa Vandives Tammy Vamer Tom Veuex Davie Vice Pa thy Viox Maggie Wade B a ran Wai 1' Susan Waldbillig Glen Walther Linda Walker Samuel Walker Lorri Waller 238 FRESHMEN Paul Walier Dave Warren Dana Washington Jenna Washington Thomas Watson Kevin Wave! William Wayland Sandy Weaver Mark Webb Ken Weber Anthony Weems john Weinberg Dan Weis Debbie Wells Janice Wells Carnal Wendt Alan Werner jeff Warts Randy White Anthony WhEtney Jennifer Wilcox Linda Wilkerson Christina Williams Clarence Williams Colleen Williams Etiwards Williams Gilbert Williams Jon Williams Linda Williams Oiiver Williams Roger Williams Steve Willia m5 Veronica Wiiliams Anita Willis Tom Wilp Joyce Wi 15cm Shelly Wilson Tracy Wiison Ka ren WiIt Rhonda Winders Cynthia Winstrm Da VE Wi reman Tom Wolf Paul Wolfensperger Claymon Womack Teresa Wood Wende Woods Richard Woods Sabrina Woods Debbie Wothe George Wren n Angie Wright James Yates Sue Yeas! r Crag York 239 ' I! II ll ll xx 2333 1!!! . Wt Jilly! II t. 'lf'lfrrr :i kkk? 17 Ill! h atlk t x l 1;, I kK k Complacenl as the barber's clippers shave his head, ninth-grader Mitch Pratt joins other members of the Viking Swim team while Mr. Woodward Gather helps the Fish try to trim times at the sectional meet on Saturday, February 21, at Miami University, Oxford, when he works on their locks in the training room on February 20. Fresh Join Fish In Spring Trim As Swimmers Look to Tourney CLASS 01: '79 Liz York Dia n2 Young Rebecca Young Bren! Youlcheff Cheryl Zigler Sheri Zi mmermon 240 h f R.- . n .3 ' x . - Avg : h,$nlx - 241 i ;;:444;44444444444444444 ttttiittihtttiii r Globe of the world and encyclopedia used by teachers at Linwood School during the 1890's are still found updated within classes today . . . buteducational aids have grown to include projectors and films amid varied audio-visual materials . . . while staff activities at PHS in '75-'76 reached out beyond discussion in a library and instruction in shop to the sale of Christmas trees and production of a play by the Fagmlty itiiiiiiiitttti iiiiitittiiiiiii htiiitii '75-'76 Becomes Year of Change With New Board, Superintendent Changes administratively characterized 1975-1976 and began as early as summer of19'75 when Troy C. DeBord, president of the School Board and a member for 16 years, announced on July 28 that he would not seek reelection in fall. He was joined later by Mrs. Elaine Brockmeier, eight-year member, who also declined chance for reelection. A . .Then, as summer vacation neared an end, Dr. Richard A. Denoyer, 42-year-old superintendent from Kankakee, Illinois, became Princeton's second superintendent on August 1, replacing Dr. Robert E. Lucas, who had resigned earlier that year to become president of Wilmington tOhiot College after 20 years at the helm here. . , Taking a survey of Princeton's staff and facilities before the start of class, Dr. Denoyer placed Dr. Donald E. Gaenge, Central Office staff member, in charge of the District's over-all instructional ' '- erL. J, plan to be paid by a 1.5-mill levy proposed for the November 4 ballote to replace the 3-mill levy which was due to expire on December 31, 1975. . . .This proposed levy received voter approval in November as local Citizens also selected Mrs.C1ara Cough, Mr. Jerry Mitchell, and Mrs. Peggy Shardelow as new Board members. They assumed their duties on Monday, January 12, 1976. . . Projected income from this 1.5 mill levy was approximately $3.1 million, from which $457,530 was allocated to renovation and remodeling of the high school between 1976 and 19801 . . .Meanwhile, construction of six additions to the high school building began on January 19 at a projected cost of $2.3 million from the building levy which expired on December 31, 1975 and the Board continued the blood lipid study program with U.C. College of- Medicine before naming Associate Sup't. program, and he recommended to the Board Eddie Lt Starr Affirmative Action a five-year maintenance and remodeling 242 Officer for the District on January 26. , - n:na'ymlygglvn ?'?Hkaigfs. I ,' .1 I :Vn,' -k? I -1-WMJ ' , Amid stacks of papers bpposite pageL ML Eddie Starr, associate superintendent, and Dr. Richard A. Denoyer, superintendent, conduct meeting of Superintendent's Advisory Council during 1975- 1976 in high school conference room on Friday, October 31. Checking the buffet meal, Dr. Richard Denoyer joins guests at the fourth annual Friendship Dinner during Black HistoryXBrothen hood Week in the cafeteria on February 3. Reviewing progress of construction in mid- March, Mr. John Seeman, assistant superinten- dent for building and grounds, studies plans with architect representative, Jeff Runck. Official Board portrait QboveL taken at meeting of newly elected members on Monday, January 12, 1976, includes: Front Row-Dr. RA, Denoyer, Supt; Mr. G. Wrenn, pres; Mrs. A. Privett, v. pres. Row Two-Mr. EL. Starr, assoc. sup't.; Mrs. P. Shardelow, Mrs. C. Cough, Mr. J. Mitchell, Mrs. R. Crockett, clerk-treas. With serious expressions before they assume responsibilities as members of the Princeton District School Board on Monday, January 12, 1976. Mrs. Peggy Shardelow, Mrs. Clara Cough, and Mn jerry MitcheIl listen as District legal counSBI, Mr. Robert Galbraith, prepares to administer oath of office In the school conference room, students serving as an advisory council to Dr. Richard A. Denoyer and to Mr. Eddie L Starr include: From Row-S. Minor, K. Taylor, N. Ware, D. Pierson, T. WallerV Row Two-B. Gaynor, R, Chandler, D Holloway, B. England, '1'. Bucklin, B. Mack, M, McKibben, B. Redden, K. Ransdell. Over a cup of coffee 243 and cookies during Central Office Christmas tea held in high school cafeteria from 3:00 to 5:30 p.m. on Wednesday, December 17, Mrs Lois Hatch, career education coordinator at the high school, chats with Dr. Samuel Glover, Central Office staff member who is career education director for the school district. As New Principal, Dr. Steiden Oversees Accountability By Staff, Students 'l-h-r- a ,Jnt , VT. f9. PHS also found change in leadership during 1975-1976 when Dr. William E. Steidenuprincipal at Finneytown HS. for six years-reported here on July 28 as new principal, ending a search that began in June 1974 when Dr. Donald V. Johnson resigned and Mr. Eddie L. Starr served as director of secondary education as well as associate superintendent during 1974-1975. .Placing greater responsibility upon grade-level assistant principals and department coordinators during '75-'76, Dr. Steiden over-saw application of the district's policy of accountability by frequent class visitation and by data processing check of student attendance for 244 HOCKI 1.21113 ; each period of the class day, Answering a question 1aboveL Principal Dr. William E Steiden explains purpose of Superin- tendent's Advisory Board as members meet For First time in the school Conference Room on Friday, October 311 Engine of model train receives a gentle boost from Dr. Charles Atkinson, 11th grade assistant principal, during open house of Cincinnati Northern Railroad Club in basement at Glendale Library on November 9, Hallway at Hollywood and Vine provides convenient spot for quick conference between Mrs. Margaret McGinley, assistant principal, PVW, and Mr. Henry Ziegler, Foreign Language Department coordinator, during second period early 111 March. In a moment of reverent silence 1opposite paga Mr Harrell Griffin assistant principal, PAS of- fers blessing before Thanksgiving dinner pre- pared by staff for students at noon on Novem- ber 26. Deep concentration characterizes M1: Pat Mancuso, 10th grade assistant principal, while he leads the Vikings as varsity coach during the fall campaign DR. WILLIAM E STEIDEN, B.M., M.A., Ed.D--Principal. MR. LUCIUS L, WARE, 8.5;, MyEd.-Assotiale Principal,- membet- NCA Guidance Services Committee; Aii Hakimmhnrusmoklahnma! MR. NORMAN L. TOWNSEL, 3.54, M.Ed., M.Div.-v-Assistant Principal. Grade 12; coordinator-Black History Week. DR. CHARLES 1L ATKINSON. 3.Ed., M.Edq Ph.Dw-Assisisant Principai, Grade 11. MR. JOHN W. HILLARD, B.Su M.Ed. Assistant Principal, Grade 10; head coach- baskelball. MR. PAT A. MANCUSO. B-Su M.A.-Assislank Principal. Grade 10; head coacthuotbalE. MR. FERDINAND A. MAccioLL B.Ed., M.Ed.-Assistam Principal, Grade 9, PVE. MRS. MARCARFF A. MEGINLEY, B.SA, M.Ed.-Assislam Principal, Grade 9. PVW. MR. HARRELL E, GRIFFIN, 3.5.. M.Ed- Assistant Principal, PAS, MR. JAMES E. MR. JAMES R. LYDAY, 3,54A, Midn- Directov of Adult Community Schmis; mem- bErv-w-NCA Cuxriculum Committetn 245 Counselors Use 'Polaris', Meetings As They Work To Guide Students Using a variety of resources, counselors helped clarify plans for the future and solve problems in the present for students during '75-'76. . . .They distributed a 115-page Polaris Curriculum Guide as they worked with 2895 students in grades 8 through 11 during February and later in spring to prepare class schedules for the 76-77 year, while Miss Mary Virginia Meyer, post-high-school counselor, had already scheduled 115 college COnEerences and other counselors had written more than 175 college evaluations for seniors by late in March. . . .As an aid to providing more 246 personal counseling for all students, Mrs. Shirley Browder was named vocational counselor, as Mrs. Juanita Lovelace and Frances Glover and Mr. Gilbert Braun became 11f12th grade counselors on Jan. 15. Conducting a training program tabovet in the - administration of GATE tests, Mr. Lou Vild, Department of Guidance and Testing, Ohio De- partment of Education, instructs English teachers in the Reading Room on September 23. At ease in the barber chair, Mr. Gilbert Braun receives attention by Princeton cosmetology student, Debbie Pierson, at Scariet Oaks campus. Working in her office at PVW topposite pageL Mrs. Hattie Palmer gives advice on course selection to ninth- graders John Petering and Dorothy Henderson early in October. Standing before senior class during second-period homeroom late in September, Miss Mary Virginia Meyer, post-high-school counselor, outlines requirements for college applications. MR. GILBERT BRAUN. 3.5., MM. -Counselor 0-2, Grades 11-12; mem- ber-NCA Guidance Services Committee MRS. SHIRLEY H. BROWDER, B.A., M.Ed. -Vocational Counselor; member-NCA Guidance Services Committee. MISS PA- TRICIA C. CALUSON. B.A.A., B.Ed., M.Ed.-Caunselor L-Z, Glade 10; chairper- scn NCA Guidance Services Committee; member-NCA Philosophy and Objectives Committee; member-High School Human Relations Commission. MRS. FRANCE CLOVER, 8.9... MA.- Counselor G-N, Grades 11-12; member- NCA Guidance Services Ccu-nmiuee MR5. JUANITA F. LOVELACE, BASV M.Ed.- Counselor AuF. Grades 11-12; memberm NCA Guidance Services Committee. MISS MARY VIRGINIA MEYER, 3.1L. B.Ed., M.Ed.-Pnsl-High-School Counselor; member-NCA Guidance Services Com- m'mee. MIG. HATTIE T. PALMER, 5.5., M.Ei-Ccunselor. Grade 9; PVW; mem- ber-NCA Guidance Serviftes Cmrmnilhzr: MR. IVAN R. REYNOLDS, 8.1L, MFA.- Cuunselar A-K, Grade 10; member NCAw- Guidance Servites Committee; chorus- Oklalloma! MR. DONALD B. WOTHE, 35.5,Edu M.Ed.- Counselor, Grade 9. PVE; member-NCA Guidance Services Com- mittee; cmsponsor-PVE Sludent Council, 247 Special Honors Cite Excellence Of Staff Members At Princeton Special honor came to Princeton High School staff members in a variety of ways nationallyw and even internationally9 during 1975-1976. . . .Author of approximately 1,200 published poems during the past 2.0 years, Mr. John D.Eng1eJr, received word in March that three of his poems will appear in Modern American Poets, an anthology to be published in Japan during September 1976. A . tRecognition nationally came to Mr. Norman Townsel in January when biographical highlights appeared in the resource volume, Who's Who Among Black Americans, while Mr. Michael Grote received a grant late in fall from the 248 the American Association of Physics Teachers to prepare slides and transparencies to create an interest in scientific history and in the relation of science to society. . . .A leader in debate,Mrs. Phyllis Barton received the Key Coach award at the Barkley Forum, Emery U., and Duquesne U. Coach of the Year award as Mr. Don Garrett won the Dan Beard Award for service to youth. Supervising activity of students in new sopho- more English program, Mr. John D. Engle stands ready to lend assistance as his class completes projects on careers in mid-October. With heip from a Whilmhurst machine, Mr. Michael Grote demonstrates principle of static electricity during Physics class early in March. Making a point with his teachers, Mr. Norman Townsel conducts senior grade-level staff meeting in Conference Room to review Princeton philosophy and object- ives early in February. MRS. MARILYN K. ADICK, B.A.-Eng- Iish, PAS. MR. JAMES S. AKIN, 8.3.. B.M., M.M.-m-Music, PVEIFVW; director- ninth-grade chains. MR. DAVID J. EACH, 35.. M.Ed.-Malhematics, PVE: member- NCA School Facilities Committee. MR. HAYWARD G. BALL. 3.11., M.A.T. Science, department coordinaiur; sponsor- Ecalogy Club. MR. ROBERT C. BARRETT, 3.1L, M.Eds-Mathematics, PVE. MR5. PHYLLIS F. BARTON, B.A., M.Ed.- Eng- lish, department coordinator for speech! theatre; directur of forensics; caach debate; business office-Oklahnma! MRS. GENNY L. BASLER, B.A,-Physical Education, PAS,- head coach women's var- sity tennis; member High Schuui Human Relatione Commission. MRS. IRENE BELL, B.Ed.-Foreign Language, sponsor German Club,- mamber-NCA Schoul Facilities Cum- minee. MR. LEE E. BEVINS, B.A.-Applied Arts. MS. BARBARA A. BLUESTEIN, E.S.Ed. Librarian; membex-NCA Educational Meiia Services Committee. MR. WILLIAM BRANDENBURGH, 8.11., B.D., M.EL- assistant cuach-varsity track; coach-cmss country. MRS. CHRISTA O. BRING- MANJ B.A. Mathematics, PVE. MRS. HELEN M. BROWN, B.S.-Home Economics, co-deparlment coordinator; co- Chaixperson-NCA Hame Economics Com- mittae. MR. MELVIN R. BROWN, B.S., M.A.T.-w-Social Studies, PVE; memberhNCA Individual Staff Member Committee; PVE; member NCA Summary of the SeEf-Evaluaj h'on Commitlee. MRS. SHIRLEY A. BUCK- LIN, 8A., M.Ethpecial Assistance Pro- gram, department coordinator; sponsor- YFA; ChairpErsonHNcA Special Education Committee; musical director-Oklahnmal M155 JANE LEE BUNDY, B.Ed.mEnglish, PVE; scenic designer.0klahuma! MR. STEPHEN BURK, 3.5., M.Ed- Mathema- tics, department coordinator: chairman NCA Mathematics Committee. MR. ROB- ERT F. BURNS, RAH M.Ed-Scienca PVE. department coordinator; chairman- NCA Science Committee. MR. CARI. BUZAN, 3.5., M.Ed.--Appljed Ans. MR. FRANCIS C. BYRNES, E.A., M.A.-Social Studies; assistant coachvvnr- 5in foulball. MR. ROBERT RAY CALD- WELL, B.A.-Mathematics, PVW. 249 MR. ORLANDO CHOMAR, B.A., M.A.-Foreign Language, 5 PW. MISS PATRICIA ANN CLEARY, B.Ei-English; member-NCA English Committee. , MR. GEORGE E. COLLINS, B.A., M.Ed.-Science. PVW: sponsor-nimh-grade chess club. MR. HOWARD R. CON- VERSE, B.Ed., M.Ed.-Physical Education, department coordinator; head coarhwvarsity baseball; assistant coach- . varsity football; chaitmam-NCA Physical Education Com- mittee. MR. MICHAEL C. CORSON, B.A.-th5ical Education, PVE: head coach-ninth-gzade football: head coach-vreserve basebalL MR. RICHARD COVER, EA M.Ed.-Applied Arts, department coordinator: Chairman-NCA Applied Arts Committee. 250 MK LARRY COX, KA-Physical Education; coach r:serve football; assistam coach-ttack; member-NCA Philosophy and Objectives Com- miltee. MR. EDWARD M. CRAFT, JR, BA.- Foreign Language: facuity director-smdent exchange programs. MRV JOSEPH T. CRIST. E.A., M.A.-Music, PVEWVWIPAS; director- ninlh-grade band, MR. PAUL JAMB BAILEY. 3.5., Mid.- Applied Ans, FVW; member-NCA School Facilities Committee. MRS. SUSAN DALEY, 3A., 3.5., M.A.T.-Math2maIiC$, PVE: NCA School Faciliiies Camminee. MRS. LOIS P. DANIEL, 5A., M.Ed.-Science; sponsol- Ecologyciubl MR. THOMAS H. DANIELS, B$.-Applied Arts. FVW. MR. DONALD E DARBY, EA, M.Ed.-Social Skudies; director-studem activir ties; adviser-Student Council; assistant coach varsity basketball; Jud FIy-Okiahomal; chairman-NCA Student Activities Com- mittee; member NCA Summary of the Self- Evaiualiun Committee; member-aI-Iigh School Human Relations Commission. MRS. GLORIA DARDEN, B.A.-Englisl1; member-NCA English Committee MR, DOUGLAS ll. DEAN, 8A.. M.A.-Mathe- maths MR TROY M. DEBORD, D.AV, M.A.- Social Studies, FVW; assistant Coach-swim- ming; assismnl coach wmer poio. MS. JUDITH R. DICKENS, B.A., M.5. Librarian; sponsor Pegasus; memberu-NCA Educational Media Services Committee; member-NCA School Facilities Ccmmittec, MIL ARNOLD T. D0335, REEL, M.Ed.- Business Education; spansor-uDECA: chair- man-n-NCA Distributive Education Curm miltea MR. JOHN F, DOELLMAN, B.A., M.A.-English, PVE; Chairman-NCA English Committee: member-NCA Schonl Staff and Administration Committee. MR. JOHN T. DONNELLY. B.A.. M.A. Ioumali5m; advisar Odin's Ward; advisur-The Sludenl Prince: spunsm-Quill and Scroll; editor Polaris: editor PalaIis.Cum :ulum Guide; sponsor- writers lo outside publications; writeraschool nnn-alhletic publicity; publicityXusher- Okla- hama! MR. JAMES C. EATON, 3.5., M.Ed. - Social Studies PVW: member;NCA Individual Slaff Member Committee PVW; member-NCA Summanv of the Self-Evaluatinn CorIu-niuee MK WILLIAM R. EATON, B.A., Mid.- Applied Arts sponsor-Metals Club: chief of construuiun crew-Oklahnma!; member NCA School Facilities Committee. MK WILLIAM C. EIFERT, 3.5.-Mathemalics; mamber-NCA Philosophy and Objectives Committee. 251 MR. JOHN D. ENCLE, EA, MA.-English: spam sor-Craative Writing Club; membew-NCA English Commitlee. MR. VAUGHN H. ENGLE, B.A.- Mathematics, MRS, NANCY E. FARRELL. 3.5.- Physical Education, PVE; advisor-nimh-grade cheerleaders; head coach-Juniur High School women's swim team. MR. KENNETH l. FERRIS, B.S.-English; sponsor -juniur class; assistant coach-speech; Slim- Oklahomal; member NCA Philosophy and Objectd ives Committee. English Committee, Student Activi- ties Committee, School Staff and Administration Committee. MRS. MELVINA FOSTER, 3.1L- Bpsiness Education, PVE. MR. DONALD E. CARv RET, B.S.-50cial Studies, PAS; co-sponsor-Iuninr Council on Worid Affairs,- membermNCA Individual Staff Member Committee. v Staff Seeks Change In Moments After School Alone in her typing room bpposite pageL Business Education teacher Ms. Gwendo- lyn Williams enjoys the quiet of after-school hours as She corrects papers late in Sept- ember Caveman uhis paga ML Richard Lisi entertains football players Norman Ware and Doron Hunter at comer of Hob loywood and Vine after school on Hallo- ween, Friday, October 31. 3m.- With a friendly smile, Mr. Jerry Jaspers welcomes students to his Advanced Placement History class in Room 527 on October 14. Welcome by Teachers Gets School Day Off to a Good Start Early in Fall 252 MRS. BEITY A. GIBBS, 3A., M.A.-English; creWoOklahoma! MR. LLOYD E. GILBERT, EA. M.Ed.-Applied Ans. PVE; security guardmfontbali games. MR. MAURICE A. GODSEY, B.A., M.A.T.- Social Studies MR5. BETTY l. GOODING, B.Ss-Special A5- sistance Ptogtams. MRv THOMAS A. GORDON, 5.5., M.Ed.-English, PVW: Sponsor-Explurer Club. MR. KENNETH M. GRAHAM, 35., M.SsMathe- malics; coachlsponsorsschess Club.- member, High School Human Relations Commission. MK MICHAEL C. GROTE, B.A., M.EdsScience: assistant coachsdebale. MR. RONALD F. HACKER, B.A., M.A.-Sccial Studies. MR. RICHARD D. HADLEY, 8.5.. M.Esi.-Socia1 Studies; head coach- golf; assistant athletic director. MISS DEBORAH JEAN HARDY. B.A.. B.Ed.- Home Economicx assistant Eeadcr-Drill Team. MR. HAYWARD G. HARRINGTON, 13.3-50- cial Studies; assistant cuachm-xeserve football. MR5. AMRIZENE C. HARRIS, 3.5., M.Ed.s5usiness Education; sponsorsSenior OWE Co-np Club. MR. EDWARD R. HARTWIG, 3.5., M.Ed.w Science; athletic trainers MRS. LOUIS M. HATCH, 3.5., M.Ed.-Career Education: job coach: career. counselor. MR. DAVID E. HENNEBERC. B.F.A., 3.5.35.1, M.Ar! Ed.-Art: an: consultant-Home- coming; ca-sponsor-Prom; co-sponsar- Michelangelo Sociew; Ike Skitimdlewuahamab chairman-NCAStafE and Administration Committee, MR. BENEDICT J. Hm, B.Eds, MA... Did.- Social Studies; department coordinator; advisers- Iun'lor Coundl on World Affairs. MRS. HAZEL l. HILLARD, 3A., MVEd.-Health and Physical Ed- ucation; head cnach-Eield hockey; head coach- women's basketball; sponsox-Pep Ciub; sponsor- senior class; ckorus-Oklahoma! MR. WILLIAM G. IMHOFF, B.Ed., M.Ed.--Business Education; department coordinator; sponsor$hio Office Education Association, Princeton Chapter; chair- man-NCA Business Educaliun Committee, MR. RICHARD A. JACKSQN, BIAJ-k ,4 English; coachaspeech evenfs: sponsor- . NFL; business manager-Theake and Spear Department; sponsor-Vuice of Demogracy Contest: district courdinarqr-Bicencennia Youth Debate; chairmanm-Cixicinnati District. Ohio High Schml Speech League ' busingss manager$klahumal MISS LOLAH B. JACOBS, 3.5.5.1., M.Ed.'-Pliysicaf Education; womean department coozdinator; ; coach-women's track; coach-volleyball. MR. JEROME L JASPERS, 3.3., M.Ed- SocialSludies. H , MR5. F. ANN JOHNSON, 3.5,, Mid.- Rgadmg. MR. LACY G. JONB, BA. M.Ei-Mathemakics; usher-Oklphoma MR. TIMOTHY 3005, B.S.-English, ?VEIPVW; coach-varsity :ennis. , , MR. PAUL W. JORDAN, M.Edzw-Saciil V , Studies, PVE. MR. THOMAS A. KALLIO, , 8.1L, M5.-Science, PVE. MR. ROBERT H. KELSCH, B.A.-Foreign Language; PVE; spunsorHIatin Honor Society; shonsnrw Latin Club; chairmaanCA School Facili- H ties Committee. H MR. CHARLES K, 'KIRKWOOD, 557, L M.Edu-Social Studies. MR5. KATHERINE H 'H H; KLAYER. B.Ed.-Physical Educaliqn; sponsuxH-drill team, MK JAN KNE?- SHIELD, BAIL, M.Ed.-50dal Studies, PVE; assistant coach-ninth-grade' foot- ball; assistant cuach-wrestling, Hundreds of Hours Represent Time Spent by Staff In NCA Study From September 19, 1975, when Dr. William E. Steiden first addressed a memo to PHS staff members announcing the North Central Assn. evaluation here during '75-'76 up to the date of the 2 U 2-hour reporting session on Friday, March 26, staff members individually and a5 a group spent hundreds of hours in self-study and in evaluation of school services and facilitiesi . . .Working under a seven-member steering committee, 15 curriculum committees studied separate subject areas while ten other committees evaluated other topics from philosophy and objectives of PHS to school and community and school staff and administration. 254 . . iAt the same time, teachers and other staff members completed reports appropriate to their own responsibilities and to their personal growth and development. . . .Then, as staff members completed their work by March 26, they looked ahead to the visit of evaluators from April 26-28 and to future implementation of recommendations. Modern community conference room at Stan Grueninger Oldsmobile, 10300 Springfield Pike, Woodlawn, serves as accommodation for NCA Steering Committee members: StandingeMrs. W. Longman. Seated-Mrs. J. Miracle, chairperson; Mr, R. Hacker, Mr. J. Eaton, Mrs. A. Ray, and Mr, M, Brown, who prepare Princetonis final reports on March 9. Reviewing highlights of Princeton High School reports, Mrs. Joan Miracle discusses recommendations with Dr. William E. Steiden in the principal's office on March 30. W5 'MRS. ELIZABETH R: KURLIN, RLN.-' School Nugse; agviser-Meclicai Ex- plotets Post; membefiNCA Philosophy and Objectives Committee. MR5. SHIRLEY A. LAMB. B.S.-Spe:ial Assistance Program; sponsor reserve cheerleaders: choruSw Oklahoma! MS DIANA j. LEE, 3.5., M.Ed.-Reading; coach-women's gulf; roach-women's gymnastics; member-NCA Student Activities Committee; Ado Anuis Carnes, Chorus-Oldhhdma! MRS; NATALIE LEWIS, B.A.mBusiness Education, PVE. MR. MICHAEL E. LIENESCH, B.A., 35.. M.Ed.-Arh MR. RICHARD R. LISL B.S.-Applied Ans; coordinatoru-Explomxs; ChairmanH-Student Award Committee; coachn-Olympic Explorer learns; Andrew Games, chorus-Oklahoma!; member-aNCA Student Activities Committee. MR. DARRELL E LIVELY, 3.5., M.Ed. Mathematics; sponsor-Youth For Christ Club. MRS. WILMA K. LONGMAN, 5.5.. M.Ed.-Business Education; member-NCA Selfivaluation Comminee, member- High School Human Relations Commission. MR5. CAROL J, LUCAS, 3.5., MAI.- Science; sponsoruEmlugy Club; spunsor- National Honor Society; Silvia, chorus- Oklahnma! MR5. MARY ELLEN MAISEL, R.N.-N urse, PVE MR5. SANDRA KAY MARSH, BA.- Science. MR. CHARLFS R. MARSHALL B.Edq M.A.T.-Science; memberu-NCA Siaf! Administration Committee. 255 MRS. BEm c. MARTIN, A,B., M.A.-Social Students MR5. OPALINE MARTIN. BA Business Education; PVW. MR. ROBERT 5. MARTIN, B.A., M.A.-Music; cchductqr-Orcheskra. MR. LARRY M. MAYS, B.S.-'Eninsh; membervNCA English Cummiuee; stage crew-Oklahoma! MR. NAPOLEON MCCALLUM, 3.5.-Applied Arts; coach-ninth-grade wrestling; coordinator- Comprehensive Employment Training Act Program. MRS. VIRGINIA M. MCCALIUM, 3.5.- Englistheading, PVW Hats d'oeuvres and coffee add flavor to conver- sation as Mrs, Hazel Hillard and Mrs. Cynthia Darby Chat during career awareness social for Afro-American Culture class students in cafeteria from 3:30 to 5:00 on November 7. Staff Members Join Business Reps. In Career Pro ram On Novem er 7 MRS.- DOROTHY McCANN, B.Ed., 3.5., M.A.-'Engli5h, PVE; m'ember-NCA Philosophy and Objectives Committee, MR. DAVID R. ML'CLUNG, B.A.-wEnglish- Theatre; membersNCA School Staff and Administration Cnmmitkee; directors theatre; stage managar-utheane. MISS VIVIAN D. MCCOY. 3.5:; M.SJ..M.s Librarian; member-NCA Educational Media Services Com mittee. NANCY M. McCREA, B.5.-Home Ecpnomics, PAS. MR. GEORGE McNEkL, 33.51., Mid.- -Mathematic;; phorus, stage crew-Okla- hnma! MR. PHILLIP J. MEABON, TILE, M.Ed.sEninsh; membersNCA Engiish Committee,- Fred, chums-Oklahomal MRS. JOAN 5. MEIER, 3.5., Ms.- Music, district music coordinator; director- A 'Cappella Chair; chairperson-NCA Music Committee. MR. PAUL MERRILL. M.A.-50cial Studies. 256 MR5. MERELYN B. MIMS, EA.- Fnreign Lang uage, PV E. MR5. PAMELA A. MINNICK, B.S.-Malh2matics; sponsor varsity, resewe, sophomore cheerleaders: head reachawpmen's swim team; head coach-women's safiball MR5. JOAN K. MIRACLE. 3.5., M.Ed. I-English; chairperson-wNCA Steering C ommitfee; chai rperson-NCA Individm ual Staff Member Committee; chair- person-Summary of the Self-Evaluaw tion. Committee; m-sponsor FIC. MR, 5, RICHARD MIRACLE, B.F.A., Midrnmr; sponsor-Camesa Club; technical direcwr-Children's Theatre. MRS. KAY E. MONEY. B.S.-English; member-NCA School Facilities Com- mittee; sponsar-Ifs Academic. MR, MICHAEL C. MORGAN, ILA;- Heallh-Physical Education, PVW. MR5. BEITY W. NAEGEL, B.A., 33.15., M Ed.-FoIeign Language; sponsor-Spanish Honor Society. VICTOR E. NAPIER, 35.. M.Ed. Appiied Arts,- adviser-Explorers Ckub, MR. DONALD H. OWSLEY, 3.5.- Business Education. MS. BARBARA K. PAULSON, 3-50 M.Ed.-Home Economics; member-NCA Philosophy and Objectives Committee. MRS. LINA PERSON, 3.5U MS.- Science, MR. ARTHUR H PETITE 3.5., M.Ed.-Applied Ans, ; English; director-Oklahoma! MISS ROBERTA L PDHLMAN, BS. Physfca1 EducafionjHenlth MR. IOSEPH J. PHILLIE. 3.5., M.Ed. cummunications coordinator-pPrincetdn School DiS-UEEE' PVE; reserve coacthemen's volleyball; assistan: coachu-Wbmen's track. MR. CMWILLIAM 34 PRYOR. B.A., M.EdA Mad19maiics, PVW E 4 g 7; g MR. LARRY F. ?UGH, B.M.E, M.M.w-Music; director-Vocal Chamber Ensemble. MR. ROBERT L O. RAMSEY, B.S.-Science; heai cuach-sophomore basketball; assistant coach-vatsity has: A , katball. MRS. ANITA T. RAY, B.A., M.Ed.-Fareign Language; membu'mSummary cf the Self-Evaluation Committee; sponsox-wFrench Club. ommunity Program Community service by PHS staff during '75-'76 reached far beyond production of Oklahoma! for senior scholarships in fall to involve a wide variety of activities. . . .Dr. Charles Atkinson was region convention dirl, Ntl. Model RR Assn; Mrs. Phyllis Barton, pres., Speech Communication Assn. 0.; Mr. Bill Brandenburgh, pres., NW Sch. Bdl; Mr. Joe Crist, adjudicator, Ohio Music Ed. Assn. contests; Mrs. Amrizene Harris, Junior Girl Scout troupe leaderl . . .Mrsh Lois Hatch, Lions and Chamber of Commerce member; Mr. Jerry Jaspers, LaSaIle 1-1.5. Bd. of Trustees; athletic dir., head footballeasketball coach, and Educ. Comm. member, Little Flower parish,- Mrsl Ann Johnson exhibit chairperson, Ohio Reading Assn, sec, Chiidren's Intnl. Summer village. . . .Mr. Lacy Jones, Bd. of Din, Springdale Lions Club; Mr. Robert Kelsch, Bd. of Din, Augusta hKyJ Publ. Library; Mr. Charles Kirkwood, Sharonville Recreation Comm. member; Mrs.Shir1ey Lamb, Glendale PTA treas.; Mr. Darrell Lively, minister of Christian Educ. and Music, Tri-County Assembly of God and Bd. of Din, Springdale Lions Club; Mrs. Mary Maisel, Bd. of Dir., Lincoln thts. Health Center. . . .Mr. Phillip Meabon,chrmn., P.R. Comma SW Ohio Educ. Assn.; Mrs. Joan Meier, co-dir., 25th anniversary Children's Intnl. Summer Village; Mrs. Dorothy McCann, treas., Engl. Assn, of Ohio; Mrs. Hattie Palmer, mem., Prof. Women's Bowling Assn. and certified Am. Jr. Bowling Congr, coach; Mr. Arthur Pettit, dist. rep., Ohio Ind. Art Assnl . . .Mr. Bill Pryor, semi-professional magician and registered basketball official,- Mrh Jack Rodgers, pres., U.C. Chap. of Phi Delta Kappa and Ntl. Curriculum Review Com. of the Ntl. Council of Teachers of 258 5, Colleges Share PHS Talents 5:! Engl.; Mr. Tony Salvato, pres., GMC athletic directors; Mr. David Staubitz, Cub Scout Pack 846, Milford; Mr. Henry Ziegler, pres., SLAVA and VA presh, Ohio Chap. Assn, of Teachers of Slavic and East European Languages. . . .Other teachers taught in local colleges as Mrs; Marilyn Adick was on the staff at Wright State U.,- Mr. Carl Buzan, Miami U.; Mr. Jack Donnelly, 20th year at Thomas More College, and tutorial at X.U.; Mr. Vaughn Engle, Mrs. Wilma Longman, Mr. George McNeal, and Mr. Jim Williams at U.C. with Mr. Williams also at X.U.; and Mr. Don Wothe, Temple Baptist College, while Mr. Jeff Lewis and Mrs. Jean Renz sang in the Cinti. May Festival Chorus. Loading his shotgun, Andrew Carnes hMr. Rich- ard LisD lets Ali Hakim hMr. Lucius Warej know that he better live up to his promise to marry Ado Annie lera Diana Lea in the ever-popular Rodgers and Hammerstein musical, Oklahoma! Highlighted by Spotlight, Mrs. Irma Divine joins dancers in practice as cast looks ahead late in October to November 14 opening. MR. HERBERT C. REES, 3A., M.A. - Science; co-sprmsor-Ecclogy Club. MR. WILLIAM R. RENNER, B.Ed., M.Ed.- Physical Education; head coach-swimming; head coach-waler polo. MRS. JEAN M. RENZ, 3.5.4 MA.-English: sponsor. Thespians; Aunt Ella: and chorus-- Oklahnmal MR. SAMUEL D. REYNOLDS, 3.5., M.Ed. mMusic. director of bands. MR. JACK K. RODGERS, B.A., 3.5., M.Ed.-Career Ed- uca$iom coordinatar, PVE, PVW; member -NCA School Facilities Committee; chair- man-NCA School and the Community Commihee. MISS CHRISTIANE A. RUDOLF, B.A.-Foreign Language, PVE; sponsax-Explcrers CEub; chorus-r Oklahoma! MR. ANTHONY V. SMSVATO. 8.5.. M.Ed..athiulic director; Driver Education, department coordinator. MRS. LAURA G. SANDERS, B.S.-Physical Education, PVW. MR. PAUL C. SCARBOROUGH, 3.5., M.A.-Sociai Studies. MR. DON R. KHAEFER, B.A., M.A.- English, PVW; member-NCA English Committee. W55 NANCY H. SCHULER, 3.5.-Business Education; chums- Okla- homa! MR. STANLEY O. SCHUMACHER, B.Ed.,M.Ed.-Mathematics, MR. LARRY E. SCOTT, B.S.-Spacial Assistance Program; assistani coach- eighthvgrade football; sponsorlctirectnrw- Gospel Chorus. MRS. LYNDA E. SEAVY, B.A.-Engli5h; sponsor-Vikeues; chorus- Oklahoma! MR5. KRISTINE A. SENHAUSER, B.S.-Home Economics: spunsur-Ski Club; sponsor-Pep Club; head of costume committee, chorus- Oklaimma! 259 MR. BRADLEY SEXTON, AB M.A.q-Mathematics, PVE. MR. ROLAND C. SHADD, B.S.-Physical Educaliun; as- sistant coach-teserve football; assistant coach-has'eballl MR. FRANKLIN M. SHANDS, B.F.A.-Arll .epartment coordinakor; head coach-track; sponsor-Michelangelo Society; spunsur.?ginceton Interracial Club; sponsor- Trackeues; chairman-NCA An Committee; member-High School Human Relations Commission. MR. JAMES. E SQUIRES, B.Edu M.Ed.--Mathemalics; coach-reserve gulf. Jonathan Livingston Seagul display on builetin board sets appropriate mood as Miss Vivian MCw Coy studies audio-visual equipment and Mr. Carl Buzan and Mrs. Diana Lee discuss records with Miss Nancy Kersell, Baker and Taylor Media, in the Reading Room on Thursday, February 2, 1976. Teachers Stay Up-to Date With New Supplies As Media Services Obtains In-School Exhibits 260 MR. JAY SROUFE, B.A.-Driver Education; coach -gymnastics; chairman-NCA Health Education Cpmminee. MR. DAVID H. STAUBITZ, B.A., B.S.Ed.. M.Ed.-Foxeign Language: sponsnruSpanish Club MR. JEROME A. STEIN, B.A., M.Ed- Read'mngnglish, PVE; advisar-Explorers Club: advisnr Smdem Councii; sponsar-Chess Club; membel-NCA English Committee. MR. C. MELVIN TACKETT, B.Ed., M.Ed.-Driver Education; coach junior varsity basketbali; chairman -NCA Commirlee an Driver and Traffic Safety Education. MIG. ANITA M. TODOROV, 3.5V, M.Ed.-Home Economics. ca-department coordinatm; cav-Chairperson-NCA Home Economics Cnmmiuea M5. OPAL L TRUEBLOOD, B-Su M.Ed.-Social Studies; spunsnr Human Equal Righs Council; usherwklahnmal; chairpersonHNCA Philosophy and Objectives Committee; chairperson-NCA Cun riculum Cnmmittee. MR. IOHN M. TURNER, B.A., M.A.-Social Slud- ies, PVW. MR. ROBERT T. VANDERPU'ITEN, 5A., M.Ed.. T.C., H.?.C.-Special Assiskance Pro- gram; sponsor-lunior High School Photograph Club. MK. I. MCHAEL WAGNER, ILA Mid.- English; chorus OIdahumal; membar NCA English Committee MRS. PATRICIA M. WATHEN, B.A., Mid.- Business Education; MR. ALBERT C. WATSON. JR., B.S.-Applied Ans,- member-NCA Student Activmes Committee. MR. AUGUSTUS C WIL- LIAMS, 3.5., M.Edv-Science, FVW; head coach- nimh-g rade track and field. MS. GNENDOLYN WILLIAMS, B.S-Business Education; membcr-NCA School Facilities Com- mittee. MRS. HARRIET l. WILLIAMS, 3.5.- Home Economics. PVW; spnnsuI-Hume Economics Club. MR. JAMES A. WILLIAMS. B.A., M.A.- Social St'urlies MR. JOHNNY L WILLIAMS, n.5,, M$. Music; assistant di rector-Ma rchtng Band; director-Conce n Band; director-Slage Band. MRS MARJORIE H WILLIAMS, 8.5., M.Ei-English, department coordinator: member-NCA Curriculum Comminee; usher 0ldahomal MR. ROBERT E. WILLIAMS, A.B., M.Ed.-Business Educatiun; sponsor-Junim OWEClub. FACULTY MEMBERS NOT PICI'URED: MR. JAMES C. CHESEBROUGH, B.S.-Music. MRS. JOYCE A. DANIEL, B.-A. Arl, PVW. MR. LARRY DRAWER. B.S.-Sciel3ce: coabh-u wrestling. MR. CHARLIE L LAMBERT, ml, M.A.T.-Mathgmatics, coordinator K-IZ. MR. JEFFREY L LEWIS, B.M.E.-Music. MS. NANCY 1.. LYNN, B.Sw-Matbemmgs and Science. PAS. MR. CHRIS ROSENHOFFER. IR, B.A., M.Ed.vMathemalics. MR. WALT M. SEWAK, 3.5., M.Ed.-Physicai Edutiaticm-Health. PVE, PVW. MS. KAREN J. WFSTHAUSEN, S.AM- inglish,?.45. 2.61 MR. H. ALAN MNGO, 3.5., M.E$-i Science, FVW: sponsor-PVW Student Council; memberwNCA School Facilities Committee. MR. DONALD WOLNIK,' 3.541.. M.Edn-wMad-xemalics; assistant coachw-VIF ' silty football; MRSA MARGAka MAE WOLTERING, BAEdq M.EdraReaditpgl ' Lib':ary,;depamnent murdina'mr; member ; . NCA Curriculum Committee; chairpersonmf , NCA Educational Media Ser vices Commiug'e. MR$ LANEIJ. 'E. YEATTS, B.Ei4Hpjm; Economics; adviser-rFine Arts Pps!,'IE:i-; plorers Club; costume migtress-eOthdgna! . MRS..,NANCY E. ZMACL n.5.-Hnme ' Ecqnnmics, PVE; adviser-Studem Codycjl. MR. JAKE ZELLARS; LBu-Scicncg EVE: MR; HENRY P. ZIEGLER, 3A., MM, 7 MASE-uForeign Luggage, department co-f ' ordinates sponsulelntemational Ch: sponhr-Russian Club; chai'rman-hNCk Foreign Language Committzi; usher- Oklahoma! MIL WILLIAM A. ZORNES, EmwMusic; advisergEilpEorgrs Club: chorus-Oklahomal Bus Drivers Deliver 7,757 Students Daily, As Secretaries And Security Staff Help PHS Function Transporting students to and from school, filing records, and keeping a wary eye on rule-breaking students were all part of daily life as bus drivers, secretariesX aides, and security staff members worked to keep Princeton High School in smooth running order throughout 1975-1976. . . .Transporting 7,757 students every day to school and home, 69 district bus drivers travelled a total of 9,817 miles over 198 regular routes. . . .Among 14 Princeton drivers who participated in the annual area bus driving evaluation, Mrs. Darlene Behne placed eighth and advanced to regional contests at Beavercreek on April 3. . . .Providing special transportation for handicapped students, two mini- 262 buses with wheel chair lifts and a station wagon were put into use. . . .Performing a wide variety of services essential to the school, secretaries and aides helped not only staff members but students and parents, as well, as they completed countless forms and typed innumberable letters and reports; but in addition to their regular duties, they had to cope with the large number of reports and tons of paperwork needed for the NCA evaluation conducted during 1975-1976. . l .Disobedient, rule-breaking students found themselves under the scrutiny of four security men and of three matrons for women's restrooms, while efforts of the security staff were supplemented by male faculty members at home football games. Heavy carpet of grass in front of PHS building bpposite pagd falls before the blades of lawn mower operated by districtnwide maintenance man to create neat appearance here before the opening day of school on Wednesday, September 3. En- trance stairway to PHS library Qbova provides a change of pace as secretarieyaides break away from their desks for group picture in fall, in- cluding: Front Row-Mrs. J Young, Mrs. G. Bates, stage crew, Oklahomal; Mrs. M Isaacs, Mrs. L. Wilson. Row Two-Miss J Schatzle, Mrs. G Koch, Miss L. Call, Mrs. P. McWilliams, Mrs. Y. Shelton, Mrs. L. Koehler, Mrs J. Sinks. Row Three-Mrs. M. Leach, Mrs, E. Lace, Miss P. Heher, stage crew, Oklahomal; Mrs M. Walker, Mrs. S. Koehler, Mrs. E Lisi, chorus, Oklahomal; Mrs. B. Didlick, Mrs. G, Braddock, chorus, Oklahoma! Behind the counter at PVE, secretaries and aides there are Ms. J. Ringgenberg, Mrs J. Riesenberg, and Mrs. B. Crawford. Grouped to- gether outdoors during a break From their work- shop before start of school, bus drivers for the district include: Front Row-Ms. B. Braswell, Mrs. M Banks, Mrs. V. Thornton, Ms H Jones, Mrs. D Lawson, Mrs.1. Russell, Mrs. R Lindsay, Mrs. J. Weaver, Mrs. M. Buchanon, Mrs B. Isaac, Mm T Elliott, Miss J. Tilden, Mrs. B. Sherman, Mrs. M Turner, Row Two Ms. B. Reeves, Mr, C. Harmon, Mrs. D. Reed, Mrs J. Green, Mrs. 263 H Duermit, Mrs. D. Mangham, Mrs. K Cripe, Mrs. F. Willis, Mrs; M. Martin, Mrs. J. Jackson. Mrs. B. Glardon, Mrs. B. Causby, Mrs, M. Ross, Mrs. L Haggard, Mrs, J. Duermit, Mrs. G. Carter. Row Three-Mr. W. Hillman, Mrs. L Gwinner, Mrs. A. Huckaby, Mrs. L. Cray, ML KA Langevain, Mrs. D. Buchanan, Mrs. R Garrett, Mrs. D. Whit- son, Mrs. V. Sarchet, Mrs. R, Judd, Mrs. J. Sto- bart, Mr. A, Olten, supvsr. of operational employees. Row Fourer M. Hodge, Mm M. Taylor, Mr. D Bright, Mrs. S, Story! Mrs. E. Reeces, Mrs. K. Lanier, Mrs. K Amos, Mrs. M. Bender, Mrs, D. Behne, Mr. W. Rice, Mrs. E. Mitchell, Mrs. M, Lackey, Mr. S. Hasty, Mr, B. Langevin. Grouped around typewriter, secretariey aides at PVW are Mrs L Leichty, Ms. M, Cole- man, Mrs. C. Wagnet Vase of flowers on desk of Mrs. Mary Redford at Princeton Alternative School adds pleasant touch to office as she greets visitors to the school. On duty at home basket- ball game, security staff member Wilbur Lewis checks admission stub of patron during winter season. Spaghetti Dinners Prove Popular As PHS Vikes Buy 550 Daily Feeding students and staff members of Princeton High School and Cleaning the buildings were challenges met by the cafeteria and maintenance staffs during 1975-1976. . . .As a reflection of change and of improvement in food services at the high school cafeteria, approximately 1,000 people were served each dayewhile the spaghetti, meat sauce, tossed salad and French bread lunch proved to be most popular with an average of 550 being sold daily. . . .But a new itemethe Viking Boatehamburger or fish, with fries and fruit cup ran a healthy second as approximately 225 passed along the cafeteria line 2.64 daily at the Chester Road campus. . . AAlso adding snacks for students and staff involved in after-school activities, the canteen operated by Mrs. Mae Pfeiffer provided hamburgers, shakes, snacks, and coffee-netting a profit of about $300 a month, with this money going toward the purchase of new equipment. . . .Maintenance men faced their own challenge each day as they cleaned close to a mile of corridors at the high school and cleaned 20 restrooms and 90 class areas here as their counterparts in other buildings faced the same work-taking care of six restrooms and 18 classrooms at Princeton Valley East and two restrooms and 16 classrooms at Princeton Valley West. With a pleasant smile hopposite pageL Mrs. Stella Koehler provides statistical information from records which she maintains as registrar for PHS. Standing at the Polaroid camera, MrsA Gloria Brad- dock takes ID pictures in library on August 21. Standing at serving line. Ms. C. Jones and M5 N. Jones greet patrons at PVW. In hallway at PVW, custodian M1: R. Martin surveys the build- ing which he keeps in working orderA Surrounded by students and sponsors of clubs. Mrs. Mary Isaacs, secretary to Mr. James Neal, bldg. mng at PHS, conducts a workshop in fall on mainh taihing Financial records of organizations within the high school. Using a torch LaboveL PHS maintenance man John Gifford replaces a floor tile in senior hall with help of George Pauley on August 29 before school begins on September 3. Heating ducts and open doorway of loading dock at PHS provide appropriate setting for maintenance men of night Shift, who include: Front Rothrh Av Geraci. Row Two-Mr. V. Bartlett Mr. C Hoeffler, Mr. A. Garrett! head custodian, night shift; Mr. D. Turner. Row Three-Mrh Jh Bowdery, Mr. C Williams, Mr. C. Roby, Mr. R. Roby, Mr. R. Jackson, Mr. J. Kumpf. In front of planter within PHSh cafeteria, ladies who serve meals here include: Front Row-Mrs. FA Horasek, Mrs, Ph Hort, Mrs. D. Clemmons, mgr.; Mrsh M. Figgs, 265 Mrs. N. Crouch. Row Two-Mrs. M. Schreiber, Mrs. L. Gilland, Mrs. M. Mink, Mrs. E. Muthert. Mrs. D, Long, Mrs, R. Theile. Standing casually at serving line in PVE, cafeteria employees there are Ms. B. Black and Mrs. E. Danielsh In base- ment office of the PrinceEon Alternative School, maintenance and AV employees there include Mr. Wh Heisman, AV technician; Mrs. S. Washington, AV see; Mr. E. Ernst, head custodian. Well-dressed mainentance men in front of trophy case at PVE are Mr. C. Bradley and Mr. W,We1ch. +1728: Established; O L D R E L I A. B L E 11837 QUEEN OF THE SOUTH VlllCA'I FLUURING AND CORN GRINDING PORTABLE MILLS, And Mill Machinery Generally. Irl . P. S T B. A U' B , $ln'I-I'iinrw ISAAC STlmun. MAN U FACTURER AND PATENTEE. 11 . D, a ..4 g; 5 E .-. . n ., . r! :A J H? H5 9 we . :2 N ,1 L1 x1 .. 0 VC: i0 3 '0 kn: l :7 .-.-4 Kgga . n. f --' :7 ED... Iv 52H:- 633 . v: .. z 5; . r4 a m .- ,. .- .. . ' m: .. 94x '2 FT r'r :63? ' 9h v a . 8 Fly fh :5 z; 0' v 5 . g n - I' - 0 cr 0 co 2-: E q P Double . Hf- P- STRAU'B, ' s..c.-l-.-.m ln HAM: s-rlnl'n. No. 6 Elm St, bet. Water St. and Ohio River, NEAR LQUISVI'LLE. MAlL-BOAT LANDING, 1-. n. max Irma: . GIN OINNATI, O, :2 FOR PARTICVTLARS SEND FOR DESCRXPTIVE CIRCULARH. 266 BOUQUET EOHIHEHANDKEBCHIEE Composed ohhe most fragranl and costly ' extraclsfrom flowers Pclf 11mm CORINTH? 360. WWW iiiiiiittiiiiiii'i Ornate in style, 1870's ads have given way to simpler, sharper designs E . while products, too, have undergone changes over the years so that by '75-'76, eIectric spotlights, high-powered drills, heavy-duty construction techniques and supermarket shopping reflect economic and industrial changes highlighted by AQSEHdegx Epilbgwa tiifiititfitiii' E44444444!4E!E;E4!;E444E ; titiiii'k'ki'kttt'ki'itttiti 267 PHONE: 733-5818 . o . FAMOUS AgORIGINAL :A. m E11111 m 11040 Reading Road m Sharonville COUNTRY KITCHEN CARRY-OUT SERVICE - 24 HOURS 11421 Chester Rd. 1 real thing. Coke. Trade-mark 03 Sharonville Ph: 771-8880 GlendaIe-Milford Rd.- Woodlawn Ph: 771-2444 Tradition of Excellence . A -. , ; . . In 'Eating Out' V . .7 via Dates Back V To Elegance in 1800's Eying the luxurious surtoundings-Encluding or- namental ceiling and wall design topped off with crystal chandeliers-passengers at the captain's table sit down to a scrumptuous feast on the illustrious Kanawha river packet that threaded its way along the Kanawha River between Pitt5n burg and Charleston between 1896 and 1916 on the Bay line with Captain T1J.Johnson athelm. 2.68 3, Family Restaurant Northland Shopping Center 4 007 and J 4 4 , 10400 Reading Rd. Chinese Imperial inn GEhinese 8: Polynesian Cuisine ' gill 1 K04 Phone: 563-6888 11042 READING ROAD SHARONVILLE, OHIO CLOSED MONDAYS -CARRY OUT ORDERS 5E an 181395639 Moo WYOMING Eat-in or Carry-out 1429 Springfield Pike Phone - 821-5405 Qtenturp 3km Since 1806 Route 4 - Woodlawn g DINNERS West 2 SANDWICHES 11 A PH: 771-4816 AL Sharon Road nQ Congress Avanue in historic Glendale. just 2 kilomotcrs west of 1-75 on Sharon Rd. 771-5925 11770 Rt 42 81 275 Sharonville Ph: 733-5312 Fairfield Ph: 874-4606 269 5141 Dixie Hwy. liwuliuLtLilill UILLEHI LLiLSI: Wishes Seniors Best of Luck! 10075 SPRINGFIELD PIKE CINCINNATI, OHIO Es! smmme DELI Join the MD PONY KEG PepSi People BEER, WINE . , ' 0 CHARCOAL ICE fe I f PICNIC AND PARTY-ezgg e ' fee. SUPPLIES Open 9:30 A.M.-10:30 P.M. Daily 10300 A.M.-9:30 P-M- SUHdaY aomao BY PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY or CINCINNATI I 11588 SPRINGFIELD PIKE PHONE 771-0530 2121 SUNNYBROOK pm: I SCHM IDT' S i: MEATS uzunanmc noun W a sMAnoumE-nmaa 1 Root Beer Drive-In . igfigfgwi I 32.; 355w. KEMPER ROAD 1 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS! I wmmw 11566 Reading Rd. - Near Kemper Rd. Phone: 769-4349 g L I BEER, WINE, SNACKS HUMPHREY'S DELI C0m e see the 275 East Sharon Ave. ' good people... Glendale, Ohio 45246 , 7 3 1 2 Ga; :5, BIG BOY QB : I 27D Turke , Dressing Provi e Respite From Drudgery In November Engaged in friendly convetsation, Mr. Don Darby speaks to Mrs Barbara Paulson as they move down the serving line of Mrs. Anita Todorov's home economics turkey dinner in Room 317 on November 26. SCHUELER'S 3FAMILY RESTAURANTS Quality Double-Checked French Bauer THE VERY FINEST IN MILK AND ICE CREAM SINCE 1842 PLUMKICENTRAL PHONE PKWY CINCINNATI, OHIO 241-3400 E - d I , - ? e5 7w ? . .' 'J. '1- L .' ! '-' ' '. . I . :'l.. . 5': xvii 4 .- is 1 M Sharonville 0 563-6870 Sharonville, Ohio 769-4250 271 r As long- as we're in the neighborhood The friendly faces at Our Sharonville Office. Along with a lot of friendly facesw we offer: Saturday morning hours. express lanes, 3 drive-in-window that's open until 6:00 pm. weekdays, and free parking. And when you need a loan, ifs a lot easier to ask someone you know w at your neighborhood bank. Provident Bank A good meighbor is 0 good friend Sharonville Office 11172 Reading Road 579-2349 2'72 STATE FARM l N S U R. A N C E 69 Contact I Virg 1709;?! Dale Vtm Vyvm BEDINGHAUS 11385 Chester 10948 Reading Rd. BUSINESS ACFOSS Sharonville FORMS From the Executive Bldg. Windjammer 1911. 771-5877 563-2544 Let usshow Phone us you how for all heroes your are forms State Farm Insurance Companies made. needs. Home Office 7 Bloomingion, III. Iikwyoadmigllbor, State 911117! is thrift LIPPELMAN ROAD, CINCINNATI, OHIO 45246 772-1900 Business . Goes On QBEQZE, 'AsUsual A 5 g In Fall Dexterous fingers punch keys on an adding machine as business class starts on third floor in fall. Community Facilities CITY OFFICIALS JOHN s. DOWLIN Mayor CHARLES M. JOCELYN DALE NORMAN BREIG JANET LYNN BARGER Auditor Solicitor Treasurer DALE N. VAN VYVEN JAMES GREENSFELDER AARON MACKEY EILEEN HEYBRUCH President of Council Councilman At Large Councilman-Wardl Councilwoman-Ward Ill JAMES DARLAND THOMAS KEATING A. STEPHEN MALLON PAUL KATTELMAN Councilman At Large Councilman At Large Councilman Wardll Councilman-Ward IV PHS Auditorium '3: 3;: 0 U ' Prov1des a'e To Local Residents Shrubs and trees add to the attractiveness of the cut stone facade of Matthews Auditorium as this IOSO-seat facility serves as a popular meeting place for groups within the Princeton City School Dis- trict as weEI as a performance place for theatrical and musical productions 274 VILLAGE OF WOODLAWN F 1 Professional Directory 10141 Woodlawn Boulevard Cincinnati, Ohio 45215 Meivyn L. Frleman, D.D.S. and Compliments ofDr. EC. Scheidler Phone 771'6130 Jerrold M.Kirzner1D.D.S. and Dr J.H. Hanekamp 11250 Lebanon Rd 5636262 Robert J Schurdak MD. and DL Ronald Spritzer, D.D.S. DennisV1HumphrieS,M.D. - - 11277 R d7 R 769-4873 Off1c1als Extend ea mg Dad Richard H, Finan ' Bruce E. Vollmer, DVDS. Attorney At Law BESt WlSheS 11503 Springfield Pike Dr. Martin Glassman, Optometrist Pedro P. Ponce, MD. and Springdale Medical Arts Building Deborah Goodlander, MD. 771-8120 James D. Keels, Mayor Roy Bornemann K J Clerk-Treasurer William J. Spraul, Village Administrator COUNCIL Olity nf i'limnln Evighta Myrtle K. Rush Clifford J. Mueller Chester Preyar James H. Graves Charles Waller Edmon Godette Congratulations, Seniors, From the Lincoln Heights City Counc , Princeton Clubs Show Support of Yearbook As Seniors Lead the Way Slill undisturbed by construction of new art rooms, a tree stands on the front lawn of PHS, growing along with the school in spring. nuum.m...,us;. . eaay'mtalatdamz, Stadeau 0; padwcetw 71694 JV. .uis mdi. Scdaat '! .- From: h Howard Maxfield P R I N C ETO N J. Donald Edwards WilliardA.Backer 1 HIGH SCHOOL MUSIC DEPT. In Ow Schools 276 we're here . . . to serve. Students Reflect Thoughts, Dreams Of Future At PHS Daydreaming in lournaIism class, David DeVoe and Rick Spangler gaze down jock row , senior hall, as reflections in the window of Room 108 show their point of view as young 1975-1976 school year moves along in mid-October. gear of the SCTlAKE 77 279 It's a gloomy moment in the history of our country. Not in the lifetime of most men has there been so much grave and deep appre- hension! Never has the future seemed so incalculable as at this time. The domestic economic situation is in chaos. Our dollar is weak throughout the world. Prices are so high as to be utterly impossible. The political cauldron seethes and bubbles with uncertainty. Russia hangs, as usual, like a cloud, dark and silent, upon the horizon. It is a solemn moment. Of our troubles no man can see the end. u- Harper's Weekly, October, 1857. ,4 71am! 0; pu'neetan Ecology Club Shares ' Concern of Others Z V-T H4 T J ;4 i Li i 4;;44 4 TXj i A To Improve Life, Preserve Environment ; h :: i I a i : :7: ; Clinging to an aged screen, a lone leaf rattles in the wind against a softball backstop in peaceful Scene at Hyde Park Country Club during October. Al 280 ', Iiiilii WLTAXKWX L T wow - ???XfM ?RDNXEgCXM M M REXWMmgg MEWW ECOLoaY CLUB i WEXV WW V5 X W A o M ?D?m0mwm9?mm9 QJWCiq NO 490 CCEJPQE-gif $3363ngngng GLASS M PLEASE 7 2mm QMWEK R3 QEDARKBNIX; $694? AQWSQ; me Wait? Sagoww ooooo WE CanalBoat Floats Lazil 6 1,; As Clear Pat 111 . Lies Ahead IF? Floating lazily at its mooring near the spot occu' pied by the American Building on ACentral Parkway in downtown Cincinnati today, a cargo- laden canal boat rests on the famed Miami and Erie Canal during 1904. Requiring 2.2. years to complete after construction began in 1825, the canal used 105 locks in the 244-mile stretch from Toledo to Cincinnati and provided a clear path for speedy commerce From the Great Lakes to the Mississippi Valley as the great open spaces beyond the Appalachian Mountains welcomed settlers in the years after the Revolutionary War and the War of1812. f 2M AUTO BODY Frame Work Corvette Specialist Towing . Complete Collision Service 11301 READING RD CINN, OHIO 45241 PHONE: 563-6767 Before DICK OSTENDORF'S SPRINGDALE AUTO SERVICE 11541 SPRINGFIELD PIKE TUNE-UP, OVERHAUL. FRONT END ALIGNMENT, LUBE JOB. ELECTRICAL uxi 5'1 f 1'1' H 1152p a 1: 1-,-11.V',I.v't,; 1M-,H-.-: mz': 51M 15 4mm 1 11' J .. DENNIS 81 KLEIN TIRE C0. BRAKES-SHOCKS-FRONT END WORK-MINOR TUNE UPS- OIL CHANGES5LIGHT MECHAN- ICAL WORK-BATTERIES5ALL AT DISCOUNT PRICES- PASS- ENGER 8a TRUCK TIRES AT LOW PRICES- FREE ROTATION OF TIRES ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED Credit Terms Free Installation Customized by Sweeney Chevrolet, Inc. 33 West Kemper 671 6850 We Lead 111 Total Value by Putting You First emah' 762mm Sewc'ce PH-771-1931 Engine Tune-up Tires and Batteries Wrecker Service Minor Repairs 300 E.. SHARON AVE. 283 Snack Bar 54 Holes Of Billiard Lounge Miniature Goif Health Spa 18 Holes of Lighted Golden Skates Golf Ice and Roller GOLDEN TEE .... Skating GOLF CENTER 2241 Sharon Road Telephone 771-0933 at Interstate 75 0 Cincinnati, Ohio Day or Night Fun for Everyone! Emu! Walt I I spaatc'ng Qaadd 11119 Reading Road Cincinnati, Ohio 452.41 ,5 d Pierson Archery Lanes-Safes75ervice Instructions, Leagues, Open Shooting Special Youth Instructions Saturday at 9:30 a.m. 1644 E. Kemper Road Open every night except Mon. till 10 pm, I 11 4 2:11; JMSI ;xf2:i .Jlr. 771' --xx 1 War y 'x TEAM EQUIPMENT AND TROPHIES 563-1191 '1 SWEET: yjer-i in: .1. 13$,- 97:41:53 M 177-3124 1'15. FOR 'f . ' K: .- AFTER-SHOW, DINING, FUN! . . . '7 Tu Muckm 5710p r Tguonly dove d ifs kind 10 offer oxcknivoly Hi. ' larged whciion of quolHy wicker 81 Mon Furnihm 8 Wits. I l25 Congress 1Rou+e 7471 Glendale, Ohio Jug Souih of Tri-Counw Hm 77L ??? Connnionf Parking In Rear of Shop 7 VISIT, I . PUZZ LED horpitolitu center Just drive north on Chester Road 7and there we are HOWARD JOHNSONE; 771-3400 WINDJAMMER: 771-3777 MARRIOTT INN: 772-1720 FRONTIER TOWN: 772-1720 ABOUT A w . cam ? Calm mi me 5 vullaqesq.qlendale A open95mon.-sat71l'b115 284 - 5W m Ar$s$Cmf1$ 34.52:; We, CleeS Suffues 1.45m WW o-EWafg-gqblc, ?airpazg,mmmi,mstal er-iam. u+7o Mum Ia. - 771-1110 Springdale H ouse 564 Cloverdale 825-6574 Garden xv r . 1 Vern 's F l 0 wers FloWers for All Occasions 10960 Reading Rd Cincinnati, Ohia 45241 7617 Reading Rd. 45237 Phone 563-1090 f 'x Ih.'lx- .4. nunoms! x ,, 8: Gift Shop Corsages-Wedding Flowers 11123 Reading Road Sharonville, Ohio 563-6565 A 8: 1'5 Floral Boutique Cincinnatians in Past 1 7L 1. Enjo Sunshine .i la- As T ey Flock To Chester Park Enjoying sunshine, fresh breezes, trees and flowers, a variety of Cincinnatians flock to Chester Park on Spring Grove Avenue near Winton Road u- shown here in its heyday prior World War I, After being named Rainbow Park from 1929 to 1932, the center of recreation for the city was dosed in 19321although part remained open until 1941 for swimming and skating. Founded by Captain George N. Stone in 18751 the park was named for one of his race horses, Lady Chester. 1 w I 24,: 5441414346; WESTER N APPAREL RANCH WEAR4LEE RIDERS4 NIVER-TRAILRIDGE 11118 Reading Road Phone Area15131563-6968 Sharonville,0hi0 45241 HOURS: 9 A.My TO 9 RM. WESTERN a5: ENGLISH RIDING EQUIPMENT SADDLES-BOOTS-LEATHER GOODS 1 PRINCETON BOWL 1171 PRINCETON PIKE NOW 50 LANES Frederick Bernard, .Ir., Inc. INTERIOR DESIGNERS 265 E. SHARON AVENUE GLENDALE Phone-771-3500 W 151317724020 :4p1mvzet 740m 7am 24memc'cau 7min : yawning gmezdaantigaed47udddu Wanda DAVID W. CLOVER KATHERINE M. CLOVER GEORGE AND WARREN CLOVER 2.5 VILLAGE SQ. GLENDALE, OH 45246 BRAND NAMES RETAILER OF THEYEAR 5147'! FIRST PLACE WINNER BEST LUCK, CLASS OF '76 BOOTS DUESING President 9? Lost your Herff Jones class ring? Want to order your college ring? See us 1.7 GENO VALLE Vice President 411 TERRACE PLACE TERRACE PARK, OH1O 45174 PHONE: 513l831-2039 671-3057 PRINCETON-PLAZA fAcRosa FROM Tm-COUN-rvl a KEFFINGTONS FORMAL WEAR RENTALS - SALES 11711 PRINCETON PIKE CINCINNATI. OHIO 4524s 256 CINCINNFITI FENCE C IRON CO :arl Gundler :1 Exterior ;ary Cundler : 7 Designers 11640 1 m. ipringfld Pk. 1 ' Fencmg Cinti, Oh 1 452.46 671-6335 'Miracle' Bridge Spans Ohio As Pioneer In 1866 Stretching over the Ohio, Cincinnati's Engineer- ing Miracle , the Suspension Bridge, is shown here under construction on October 4, 1865. Designed by master engineer John A, Roebling, who later built the famous Brooklyn Bridge, the $2 million structure was informally opened on Saturday, December 1, 1866, before its official dedication on January 1, 18671 The first bridge to cross the Ohio River, Cincinnati's Suspension Bridge was the longest suspension bridge in the world at that time-as its main span reached 1,020 feet across the Ohio River, while over-all length spanned 2,200 feet from the Covington, Kentucky, shore to what was downtown Cincinnati in those days. ERNEST J. LOBERT 10880 Chester Road Cinti, OH 45246 771-3711 Landscape1Design Planting Maintenance Cliff Hardware 81 Pairit Supply, Inc. In the Center of Sharonville Phone 563-6415 BEN W. WICKEMEIER HARRY E. FINLEY Ell Farm 777-3232 US 42 at Fields-Ertel Rd Kaelin TV 671-6515 12140 Springfield Pk. Earnie Brooks Jewelry-11090 Reading Rd. Tony Gallo Barber Stylist-1106 Main St. Village Sq. Grocery-23 Village Sq., Glendale PHTBDNS Zinnecker Kastens Pharmacy Pharmacy a Creek 8L Reading Rd 563F6787 LATTA PHARMACY 370 West Kemper Road Springdale 671-6242 'C.R.' Pauses . 3 As Day Begins . In Room 121 5.. Of PHS' 'C' Wing 3 . 3 Gazing out at the morning sun, Mr. C. Richard Marshall pauses before first-period Chem Study class as the beginning of another day in Room 121 of the main academic wing is captured in a special reversal picture by yearbook photographer. 288 01f ' W 9 K 'l 71! r '4 1944 semi; ?H 0wa HIL 'A US 42 at I-275 Entrance Next to Sunoco Station 4000 Sharon Park Lane Cincinnati, Ohio 45241 MANAGED BY mam. '. ' :l-IL a 0 a G I W 4 BEST WISHES to the Graduating Class of '76 CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Murray 8!. Presser, 45227 SHARONVILLI; 11033 READING RD. W17 Resident Manager: 563-2900 6' -: 9 g CLEANERS 11271 Read ing Road 769-4888 Distinctive Cleaning W? 289 KW. We're an adunLorianled contemporary : ; community with an easinoss that win put pwmua human back into your being Avon Joins PHS Parents In Congratulating Viking Students f' Senior Parent Patrons Mr. RoyJ. Benecrhi Mr, and Mrs Derl CV Brawn Mr, and Mrs Eugene BullerJr. Mr. and Mrs. John R. Calhoun MLanersJames R Cole Mr. and Mrs. john R. Finley MLaners, B.C.Gladden Carl Greene Mrs. Glennis Hall MLand Mrs. Hungler Mr. and Mrs. Stanley J. Kaminski ML and Mrs. Loran Kapel M1. and MrsJohn G. Kirkpatrick ML Elmer Luhmeier MI5.James W. Lang and the Lam Mr. James: W Long Mr. and Mrs. Virgil G. Luvin Mr. and M15. Raymond Philpot Mr. and M15, Jack K Shafer Mr. and Mls.Alberl D.Slcan Mr. and Mrs. KarlSpurlock Mr. David Eugen: Sykes L Parent Patrons Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Leach, In Underclass Parent Patrons Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Cawy Mr. and Mrs. Richard R, Dom Mr. and Mrs, Richard Fussier Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Gajus Dr. and Mrs. Richard W. Coelz George A. Coins Mn and Mrs. George H. Haney Neal and Ann Johnson Mr. and Mls, Frank Lerner Mrs. James W, Lang Mr, and Mrs. Frank W. Mariin ML and Mrs. William H. Maynor ML and Mrs. Joseph N. Miller Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Philpot Mr. and Mrs Victor C. Reagan Mrs. Elizabeth Reuscher ML and Mrs. Gerard R. Rassignol Mr. and Mrs. Don Sager J 05 H. Sharp Mrs. Harry Shuup Mr. and Mrs. George S Speidel 111 Mr, and Mrs.Wi11iam Shardelow Mr. and Mrs. Don Tape r- Mrs. Geneva Trice Mr. 2: nd Mrs. Pa ul F. Vurnhedar ML and Mrs. Charles Waller AVOII AVON PRODUCTS INC swesv 57m SrREEI NEW YORK N v mow A A k 1': Floral Boutique ........... 235 AJIWRootBeer ........... ..z7o Amadcanliquenflndhn Howe Avon .- ..................... B Bedinghaus Business Forms ...... 273 Burger Chef ................... 169 - C Century Home ................. 2M Century Inn ....... Chinese Imperial Inn ..... Cincinnati Fence 5 Iron Co. City of Lincoln Heights .. ., 275 City of Slumnville ............. 274 City of Springdai! , Class of '77 ...... Class of '79 27;: Cliff Hardware 237 Coca-Cala ............. 268 Cnuch's Texan: ...... m Country Kitchen ............... 265 D Dennis A: Klein ................ 283 E EstHillSpmlingGoods.... . 234 Ecology Club .......... . 231 Empres- Chili ............. m Ernst l. Inlay! Landscaping 4. 237 Esquire Dry Cleaners ............ 259 E Fred 5mm: Aura Body ..... Etedezick Bernard Inc, French Bauer .................. 271 Frisch's .......... 270 Friend of Princclon m G Glendale Garage .......... . 283 Golden Tee ........ . 2.34 Graduate Service 286 Grand Finale 269 H Hlilsmith Comtrudion . . . . . , 289 Humphrey's Deliulasen ., . 270 I Jake Sweeney Chevrolet ......... 283 K Kastm Pharmacy H Knolls, The M Maxflekl, Edward: Jr. Baker ...... 276 Mulic Dun. ................... 276 0 Ohio Hmpihlily Center ......... 2M P Eaten! Patrons .................. 290 Patron: ........................ 187 Advertising Index Paquale'n Plan ................ 271 Pepsi-Gnla ....... Pianon Archery . Human Bowl meesinnal Directory . ....... 275 valdenl Bank ................. 272 R Ray's Saddle Shop .............. 2.56 Rocket Cleaners ................ 2.59 5 Schmitll'l Meals ................ 170 Schueler'a Remnant 171 Senior Ciu- ............. . 277 Shadow Hill Aparhnenls . . 189 Silk Purse .............. 235 Skeffinginn'a Farmal Wear . . 236 Springdale Auto Service ........ m Springdale Delicalssen and Pam: Keg ........................ 270 Springdale Garden Home .. . 285 Siate Finn Insurance . 27.1 Student Council ................ 273 v ch's Flown: ................. 235 Village of Woodlawn ............ 275 W Walfk House ................. 269 Wicker Shop .. 2M Woodhwn Pang Keg ........... 270 Y Youth for Christ Club ........... 276 Z Zinnecker Pharmacy ........... 28! A Abbaliello, Timothy 53,107,229 Abel, Mark 209 Abner, Timothy 219 ACADEMIC LIFE 54-75 A CAPPELLA CHOIR 168-169 Acard, Gary 219 Acord, Kathy 229 Acurd, Linda 173 ACTIVITY LIFE 120-169 Acus, Amy 98,99,100,105.123,134,165, 208.209 Acus, Gregory 229,235 Adams, 1521:1193 Adams, John 134,136,229 Adams, Michael. 117,151,219 Adams, Michael 229 Adams, Nancy 219 Adams, Ruben D. 219 Adick, Marilyn Mrs. 249 Adkins, Bryan 161.229 - Adkins, Mark 163,209 Adkins, Mike 100, 2.29 ADVERTISING 266-290 1 AFRO-AMERICAN CULTURE CLUB 152-153 rAgnello, Janice 219 Agnello. Timuthy 106,107,209 AguiaI,Carlns 219 Ahlers, Michael Akemon, Yvonne 156-209 Akin, Mr. james 249 Akinscn, I. 163 Ald en. David z,123,133,139,163,173,130 Alexandes, Ernest 209 Allen, Bryan 53,229 Allen, Cleaner 172,173 Allen, Reginald 219 Allen, Ronald 219 Allen, Tracy 229 Allgood, Phyllis 209 ALL-STATE ORCHESTRA MEMBERS 164-165 Alm5,5herri131,229 Amos, Mrs. K. 263 Amyx, Rand311209 Anderson, Anlionelte 219 Andersnn, Cheryl65,173 Anderson, Dalcus 167,229 Anderson, Debra 173 Anderson, Leah 232 Anderson, Pam 229 Anderson, Tony 219 Anderson, Tracy 229 2 AND M155 REARDON DRINKS 1 A leE 26-27 Andrews, Daniel 166,209 Andrews, Tassic 229 Andrews, William 162,166 Andlews, William 163 Andrews,W. 160 1 Angel, Janice 161,219 Apking, Michelle 165,229 Appel, Donald 121,IB,168,I69,209 Appel, Kriuen 156,219 APPLIED ARTS DEPARTMENT 53-59 Arbogesl, Margaret 209 Arbrister, Mr, Ed 16 Armstrong, Charles 133,163,209 Armstrong, Glen 86,219 Armstrong, Kenneth 2.29 Armstrong, Robin 219 Armstrong, William 229 Arney, Timothy 219 Arnold, Carole 163,219 Arnold, David 173 Arnold, Laurie 20121143109300 Arp, Donald 219 Arringlon, Barbara 18,37,105,17l,173 Arlington, Derrick 229 Arringlon. Paulette 209 Arlington, Renzy 156,219 ART DEPARTMENTGD-M Arulf, Curl 229 Ashton, Caahy 209 Atha, Charles 8,65,114,115,123 Atha, Randy 209 Addnson, Dr. Charles 2233208244, 245 Atkinson, Jack 123,209 Atkinson,1ill 123,165,168,169,209 Atkinson, Kay 99,134,161,229 Atkinsun, Keith 24,123,161,169,173,177 Alkinson, Scan 134,229 AUTO CLUB 132-133 Axle, Richard 209 8 Bears, Lydia 156.209 Babcock, Kenneth 56.115.168.173 Babcock, Loraine 99.109.167.229 Bach. Mr. David 249 Bachman, Lorena 165.209 Bailey, Kenneth 111,228,229 BaileiRandall 219 Bailey, Rhonda 219 Bailey,Thuma5 113,229 Baines, Velvet 229 Baird, Thomas 229 Baker, David 229 Baker, Deborah 209 Baker. Kathy 126 Baker, Satch 111,131 Baker, Tammy 229 Baker, Timothy 156,173 Baldridge, J effery 161,229 Baldwin, Audrey 219 Baldwin, 141121122173 Ball. Mr. Hayward 151,249 Ball, Phillip 33,219 Ball. Scan 229 Ballard, Tara 173 BAND OFFICERS 162-163 Banks. Marcella 99,229 Banks, Mrs. Marcella 263 Banks,Margot123,151,209,163 BARBERSHOP QUARTETS 166-167 Barlow, Todd 29 Eamon. Larry 16 Barnen, Mary 99,167,229 Barnen, Richard 209 Bamen, Venita 156,173 Barnharl, Cynthia 173 Barnhan, Robin 173 Barren, Mr. Robert 249 Barry, Rhonda 209 Barrie , Debra 123,209 Bartlett, Scan 123 Banlzn, Vernon 265 Barlon, Mrs. Phyllis 133,139,249 BASEBALL, FRESHMAN 116-117 BASEBALL, RESERVE 116-117 BASEBALL, VARSITY 114-115 Base-Smith, Geoffrey 123,139,209 Base-Smilh, Heidi 219 Bashford, Gary 209 Bashnaegel, Mr. Brian 36,136 BASKETBALL, MEN'S VARSITY 92-95 BASKETBALL, MEN'S RESERVE 94-95 BASKETBALL, MENS SOFHOMORE 96-97 BASKETBALL, MEN'S FRESHMEN 96-97 BASKETBALL, WOMEN'S RESERVE 98-99 BASKETBALL, WOMEN'S VARSITY 96-99 Basler, Mrs. Genny 249,301 Basler, Mr. T. 85 Bassett, Mr. James 71 Baskin, Brenda 165,173 Bateman, David 161,229 Bates, Mrs. Geneva 263 Bates, Pau1134,136,137,209,302 Bane, Jeffrey 161,225 Bauer,Marga1'31229 Bauer, Mary 219 Baugh, Donna 131,229 Baughman, Dougia555,219 Baughman, Randall B,21,52,85,122,136, 166.168.169.173 Baume, Gary 133 Bays, Judith 173 Baysore, Richard 173 Baxter, Lovetla 167,229 Beachman, Abbie 2,123,140,173179 Beaam, M. 161 Beaum, Theresa 219 Back, Joyce 173 Becker, Lisa 167,219 Bedard, Brigilt 167 Bedson, Jay 161,229 Bedson, 1:11 219 Begley, Karen 29 Behne. Mrs. D. 263 Bell, Anna 219 Bell, M15, Irene 249 Bell..loyce 169.209 Bell, Michael 229 Bell, Stephanie 219 Bemerer, Pauicia 106,167,219 Bender, Mrs. M. 263 Benecchi, Roy 134,136,137,143,145, 147,150,151,173 Bennett, Carl111,219 Bennen, Jack 83 Bennie. Sheila 219 Benoit, P3111173 Benson, Marta 173 Bentley, Douglas 229 Bentley, Marvin 219 Bear, Berth: 219 Berenyi, George 229 Berg, M. 163 Beve r1 ey, Robert 219 Bevins, Mr. Lee 249 Bewiey, Bren 96,117,219 General Index Provides Alphabetical Listing Of Students, Staff, Groups For Readers' Easy Reference Bewley, Rae 167,229 Bewlev, Tina 209 BICENTENNIAL AT FHS 44-45 Biehle, Robert 209 Bingaman, Vicki 173 Bingham, Paula 106,160,163,219 Birkenshaw, Janet 209 Birl, Patricia 161 Biscardi, Barbara 173 Biscardi, Patritia 219 Bishop, Timothy 219 Bitter, Bren 229 Black, Ms. B. 265 Black, Brian 75,174 BLACK HISTORYXBROTHERHOOD WEEK 36-37 Black, Sharon 91.109.156.174 Black, Tyrone 33,117,229 Blackwell, Anluane 83,219 Blackwell, Cheril 219 Blair, Deborah 229 Blair, Robert 219 Blaze, Lori 105,219 Blaze, William 229 Bluesiein, Ms, Barbara 140,249 Boehm, Kenneth 133,219 BOEhm, Rodger 92,95,114,115,123,209 Boehm, Slephen 123,151,163,165,169, 174,177 Boetger, Michael 229 50555, Lisa 29 Boite, Betsey 153,165,174 Boice, Robert $3,116,117.23 Bolden. Vernedo 219 Holds, Camlyn 174 801515, Dorothy 219 Boids, Michael 229 Bolds, Terry 209 Boles, Charles 209 Bonner, Craig 53,96,219 Booker, Qular 229 30011133112313 161,163,219 Booth, Bridgett 167,219 Boothe, Carolyn 20,163,209 Borden, Robert 83,97,111,131,229 Borden, Susan 27,209 Barnes, Mitch 229 Bastick, Cedric97,111,229 Bowdery, Mr. James 265 Bows, Timothy 66,100,123,209 Bowling. Danny 133,163,209 Bowling,Ke1Iy 161,219 Bowling, Kevin 229 Bowling, Marlin 219 Bowls, Rick 229 Bowls. Michael 97 Bowman, Marlene 140 Bowman, Marlene 174 Bowman, Teresa 229 Bowyer, Chris 174 Boyce, Karen 133,161,229 Boyd, Denise 174 Boyd, Joe 115,175 Boyd, Kenneth $396,117,219 Boyd, Rebecca 163,209 Boyer, Gregory 229 Bream, Mark 97.111.131.229 Brad, Thomas 175 Braddock, Mrs. Gloria 263,264 Braden, Bobby 175 Braden, James 229 Bractford, Linda 62,219 Bradford, Sandra 123,130,169,209 Bradley, Mr. Clean 2.65 Bradley, Darryl 175,150 Bradfey, Gregory 29 Bradley, Karen 126,175 Bradley, Mark 833637219 Bradshaw, Scott 219 Brady, Gail 175 Bramble, Anlhony 229 Brandenburgh. Mr. William 70,65,249 Brasinglon, Timothy 175 Braswell, Ms. B. 263 Bralcher, Sally 91,109,219 Brake. Joseph 175 Ema. Mark 117,229 Brale, Patricia 219 Braum, Mark 83 ,Braun, M1.Gilber12'7,246,247 Braun, Karl 161,163,160,168,169,209 Braus, David 4,125,143,151,164,165, 175,218 Braxlon, Emily 209 Brayton, Duane 96,161,219 Breeze, Ronald 166,219 Bremen Darlene 229 Bremer, Steven 95,209 Brewton, Charles 131,229 Brewtun, Dominic 219 Bright, Mr. Dave 263 Bringman, M15. Christa 249 Brinker, Teresa 219 Brinkman, John 219 Britten, Eddie 85,97,117,167,235 Brillon, Raymond 114,175 Briuon, Robert 229 Britton, Tam'1161,209 Brock, Anthony 28,113,171,175,179 Brock, Audie 22.9 Bmck, Belrnn 2.29 Bmck, Tanya 219 Bracken, Lisa 163,175 Brockman, Craig 229 Bruckman, Donna 229 Brockman,'1'imothy 100,219 Brockmeier, Sarah 99,121,123,165,169, 209 Brockmeyer, K3 ren 109,126,175 Broman, Kurt 1'75 Bronslon, Jr., John 111,147,229 Bronslon. Ramona 165,219 Brooker, D. 147 Brooker, Malk 160,163,219 Bronker, Michael 67,123,147,160,163, 165,175 Bmokins, Alandi 91,99,109 Brookins, Robby 80,111 Brooks, Brenda 219 Brooks, Dollie 219 Brooks, Gerakl 83,107,229 Brotherlon, Scan 175 Bmwder, Mrs. Shirley 247 Browd21.SKanley 30,95,209 Brown, Anita 156,157,219 Brown, Brenda 175 Brawn, Curtis 146,219 Brown, Gail 103 Brown, George 219 Brown, M15, HeEm 36,249 Brown, J eff 38,123,139,166,209 Brown, Jeff 1,229 Brown, Jenny 175 Brown, Jerry 55 Brown, Kathryn 229 Brown, Lee 100,219 Brown, Lorraine 219 Brown, Mr. Melvin 249,254 Brown. Myron 83,229 Brawn, Nancy99,209 Brown, Robin 209 Brown, Sherry 219 onwn.51ephen 175 Btown, Talbert 209 Brown, Vera 167,218,219 Browning, Anlhony $656,115,220 Browning, Jeff 220 Browning, Michelle 27,51,103,122,125, 139,156,155,162,169,172,175 Broxten'nan, Ruth 99,168,209,100 Bruce, Ralph 229 Brueneman, Leonard 59,209 Bruemon, Andre 220 Brunck, Ronald 9,123,145,168,209 Bryant, Dianna 16 Buchanan, M15. D. 263 Buchanan, Mary 230 Buchanan, Mrs.M.1-63 Buckamneer, Beverly 220 Qucklin, David 151,220 Bucklin, Mrs. Shirley 249 Bucklin, Theodore 242,218,175,100 Budd, Karen 123,166,175 Buerkle, Lisa 730 Buhr, Cums 175 Bullock,Lois 209 Bundy, Miss Janet 249 Burch, Teresa 230 Burck. Donald 163,175 ' Bu rck, The resa 220 Burg, Michael 83,220 Burgdorf', Ronald 107,230 Butgdo: f, Steven 86,117,209 Burgess, Linda 123,163,165,169,209 Burk, Mr. Steven 249 Burke, Dale 160 Burke, Joseph 220 Bums, Ricky 2.30 Bums, Mr, Robert 249 Bull, Debra 123,209 Burt, Sally Z30 Burlnn, Randall 95,209 BUSiNESS EDUCATION DEPARTMENT 64-65 Bussel, Michael 46 Bustle, Dixie 123,169,176 Butler, Belinda 176 Butler, Carolyn 60,99,176 Butler, Stephen 176 Bunrey, Alesia 210 Buzan, Mr.Car1249.260 Byerly, Barbata 161,730 Byers, Rick 1'76 Byrd. Deborah 28,99,123,176,179,300 Byrd, Rebecca 29 Byrne, Mike 209 Byrnzs, Mr. Francis 249 Cain, Angelic 220 Cain, Lawnena 230 Caldwell, Mr. Robert 249 Caldwell, Thomas 230 Caldwell, Virki 176 Calhoun, Connie 1'76 Caihoun,Jill123,176 Calhoun, Terrance 220 Call, Miss Linda 263 Callisun, Miss Patricia 247 Camp, David 134,136,139,143,160,162, 165.109.172.176 Campbell, Elizabeth 176 Campbell, Samuel 111,730 Campbell, Susan 72,88,89,168,220 Campbell, Victoria 230 Campbell, William 220 Cawfield, Bobbie 103,131 Canter, Laurie 123,140,176 Canterbury, Jane 209 Capazzola, Anthony 230 CAREER EDUCATION 66-67 Carey, Ruben 50,107,168209 Ca rlson, Kathleen 169,209 Carman,JefF166,220 Carr, David 107,220 Carr, James 220 Can, Steven 161,163,220 Canaway, Greg 230 Carraway, Mane 2.30 Carrier, Lisa 167,220 Cannll, Joyce 126,209 Carroll, Linda 209 Carroll, Robe1153230 Carroll, Marty 230 Carroll, 1.611230 Carroll, William 220 Carter,Charles 209 Caner, Cynmria 167,730 Caner, Darry1131,230,232 Carter, David 209 Caner, Edith 209 Caner, Mrs, Geneva 263 Curie;A Linda 22D W;m. 5.42.1 MAKWA Inclusion of Ninth-Graders Adds More Than 1,000 Lines To Index Pages In the 1975-76 Yearbook Ca1ter,Lisa 131,230 Cartu, Sandra 209 Carter, Reginald 2'50 Caner, Tahii 59,125,209 Cassel, Martin 220 Cassinelli, Mary 89,137,141,176 Caster, Phillip 115,209 Caudell, Mr. Robert 83 Candi , Deanna 220 Causby, Bennie 176 Causby, Mrs. Bernice 263 Cavanaugh, Jeanne 220 Caver, Kimberly 99,109,220 Caylnr, Daniel 230 CHAMBER ENSEMBLE 164-165 Chambers, David 230 Chambers, Judith 730 Chambers, Lisa 176 Chambers, Michael 209 Champlian, Mrs, Edilh 36 Chandler, 19111111211209 Chandler, Alisha 176 Chandler, David 230 Chandler. Dephane 230 Chandler, Douglas 209 Chandler, H. 99 Chandlen Henry 83 Chandler, Larry 131,230 Chandler, Richard 161,162,168,176,242 Chapman, Sebrena 161,210 Chapman, Semue 176 Chappell, Sandra 109,176 Chavies, Frank 102,176 Chavies, Robert 176 CHEERLEADERS, FRESHMEN 104-105 CHEERLEADERS, RESERVE 104-105 CHEERLEADERS, SOPHOMORE 104-105 CHEERLEADERS, VARSITY 104-105 Cheers, Lillian 176 Cheers, Mary 220 Cheesbrough, Mr. Jim 240 Cheney, James 210 Cheney, Linda 210 CHESS CLUB 145-149 Childress, Kimberiy 131,161,730 Chinn, Donna 230 Chomar, Mr. 011311110249 CHRisTMAS TIME 32-33 Clark,Cynthia 220 Clark, Harrie Allen 220 Clark, Jack 120 Clark, Lanv 176 Clark, Sabrina 220 Clark, Sheila 176 C1arke, Dwayne 36.210 C1arke,'fim 710 Claunch, Mitchell 230 Cleary, Miss Patricia 249 Cleavinger, Donna 99,100,210 C1235.Randa1153,168,220,227 Clements, Peny 2.10 Clements, Sherrie 169,176 Clemmons, Mrs. Delilah 265 Clenney, Michael 176 CIipsun, Brian 176 Coburn, Colleen 168,177 Cochran. Jenny 167.220 Cocnla, Joseph 137,142,143,110,302 Coffey, Michael 176 Coffman, Donna 167,230 Coffrnan, Tina 1113 C012, Allen 29,37.165,169,176 Cole, Bluce $335,117,220 Cole, Paula 131,230,236 Cale, Tangie 176 Colegrove, Gregory 148,149,176 Coleman,Clemen1145,177,179 Coleman, Linda 220 Coleman. M15140 Coleman. Ms. M. 263 Coleman, Renee 177,300 Coletla, Sharon 131,230 Collins, Mr, George 249 Collins,Milche11210 Combs, Donald 230 Combs. Gary 131,167,230 Combs. Gilberl 177 Combs, James 210 CONCERT BAND 163-164 Cungdon, 1311125 178 Congdon, Mark $3,131,161.30 Cungdon, Steve 80 Conklin, Rolland 17B Conner, Arthur 210 Conner, Butch 161,230 CONSTRUCTION 40-41 CONTENTS PAGE 23 Converse, Mr. Howard 249 Cook, Althea 178 Cook, Carlos 178 Cook. Charles 220 Cook, David 161,175 Cook, 5311111210 Cook. Stephen 210 Cook, Veronica BO Cooper, Cheri 131,230 Cooper, D. 100 Cooper, Jackie 178 Cooper, Rebecca 230 Cooper, Virgina 210 Cork, Dirk 220 Corn, Barbara 25,91,99,109,168,173 Corn, Herbert 230 Ccrnelison, Brad. 93.302 Cornell. Bryan 107.210 Cornell, Chris 167,220 Carrell, Kathy 220 Cornist, Teresa 210 Carson, Mr. Michael 83,2119 Couch, Susan 56 Couch, Victoria 120 Coulter, Greg 161,163,210 Coulter, Wayne 161,730 Coven, Dana 86,133,169,178 Coven, Dana 165,220 Cover, Matthew 1715 Cover, Mr. Richard 23,249 Cuvar, Rick 220 Cowgiil, Dennis 22.0 Cowgiu, Jerry 86,123,178 Cox, Mr. Larry 83,111,250 Cox, Maxk 97,230 Cmc, Sherry 210 Cuyle, Bruce 161,230 Colyer, Keith 132,133 Cradler, David 86,133,166220 Craft, Mr. Edwald 30,145,230 Craig, Dan 220 CraigJan 229 Crawford, Mrs, Bonnie 263 Crawford, Belinda 220 Crawford, Clarence 175 Crawford. Craig 210 Crawfard, Cynthia 99,230 C rawford, Donna 175 Crawford, James 210 C rawfurd. Sandfmd 45,115,178 Crear, Frederick 110,111,123,163,17B CREATIVE WRITING CLUB 142-143 Cress, Mrs. Ann 30 Cripe, Mrs. K, 26.! C1151, Mr. Joseph 250 Crockett, Patrice 156,178 Crockett, Mrs.Ru1h 243 Croley, Daryl 7.30 Croley, Hamid 2.10 Cromex, Sonji 230 Cromer, Yvonne 169,210 Crooks, Lalonia 230 Crosby, Greg 17B CROSS COU NTRY, RESERVE 84-85 CROSS COUNTRY. VARSITYSA-BS Cross, Darlene 109,230 Crosson, Debra 220 Crouch, Charles 220 Crourh, Maxilu 2.30 Crouch, Mrs, Norma 2.65 Crowe. Tina 60,178 meeak. Mary 210 mee, Victor 33,230 Crowley, Cathy 2.2 Crump, Debra 176 Crumrine, Jeff 24,26,31,39,140,179,159 Crutcher. Melanie 91,156,210 Crutchfield, Barbara 167,730 Culley, Jennifer 163,165,210 Culley, Regina 220 Culley,5.163 Cupp, Donna 25.90,91,109,125,168,169. 179 Cupp, Robert 117,230 Curetan, Rodney 166 Curry,Ma11ha 220 Culpin, Deborah 105,131,230 Culpin, Rebecca 179 D Daggetl, Craig 131,161,230 Daggetl, Scott 166,220 Dailey, Mr. Paul 250 Daley, Mrs, Susan 250 Damion, Roger 230 Danbury, Randall 9,115,169,179 Daniel. Donald 179 Daniel, Mrs. Lois 750 Daniels, Cecelin 179 Daniels, Craig 161. 230 Daniels, Darryl A. 29,80,54,95,111,179, BS Daniels, Darly 166,220 Daniels, Donna 220 Daniels, George 107,167,230 Daniels, M15. Gloria 265 Daniels, Karen 167 Daniels, Kim 220 Daniels, Mr. Tom 7.50 Dantzler, Perry 230 Darby, Mrs. Cynthia 256 Darby, Mr. Donald 11,29,31,-16,124,l75, 250.271 Darden, Mrs. Gloria 250 Darling, Lee Ann 210 Dalcher, Harry 17 Danes, Richard 83107131330236 Daugherty, Randy 179 Daulton, Debra 179 Daultan,5ue 230 Dause, Lisa 167,230 Dause, Terry 123,165,210 Davenport, Michael 75,50.123,133,145, 147,148,179 David, Robert 30.7.10 Davidson, Beverly 230 Davidson, Jeff 179 Davidson, Pamela 2.10 Davidson, Rhonda 120,125,172,179 Davidson, Tom 56 Davis. Amy 120,160,163,150 Davis, Anthony 220 Davis, Anthony 210 Davis. Charles 210 Davis. Ch risline 230 Davis, James 63 Davis, Joan 137,220 Davis, Kimberly From Cover 123,210 Davis, Lenie 51.140.156.210 Davis. Mark 117,220 DaVis. Pamvla 99,109,230 Davis, Sheila 150 Davis,Sherman 220 Davis, Steven 210 Davis, Thomas 107,166 Davis, Velvet 7.30,le Dawson, Stanley 120 Dean, Denise 130 Dean, Mr, Douglas 250 Dean. Terri 1211 Dean, Vivian 220 Deamn, Karen 220 DeBoId, Mr. Troy 250 DeBord, Renee 230 Decker, David 45,113,220 292. Decker, Dem 150 DeHamerJunnhan 121,161,180 Duets. Kim 180 Dekkcr, David 166 Dckker, Edward 210 DekkeIJ. 117 . Dekker,51ua11131,161.230 Dalton, Melvona 210 Dempuy, Brian 117,167,230 Dzmpsey, 1 ill 161,220 Danni 5, Dwayne 230 Dennis, Regina 270 Dennison, John 111,150 Denoyer. Mary 89,109,210 Denoyer, Dr. Richard A. 126,242,243 DePeel,'KiI-k 220 Desai, ?appy 221 Desmli. Mr. Mike 121 Devine, Mrs. Inna 31,255 Devinz, Timothy 50,115,168310 DeVoe, David 134,137,143,151,162,163, 180,156 DeVore, Jeffrey 123,150,218 Deupre, Michael 151,210 DeWm,Cyndtia 221 DeWm. Daniel 210 Dials, Karen 69.180 Dickens, Miss Judith 140,141,250 Dickey. James 230 Didlick, Mts. Beverly 2163 Didlick, Gail 161,221 Didlick, I 1111! 28,112.160,162,163,165. 169,150 Diliingham, Peggy 91,221 Dillingham, Thomas 180 Dimarco, Alvin 210 Dimarcn, Daniel 83.230 Dimarcn, Mary 12,140,130 Dimond, Elizabeth 230 Dingman, Amy 123,131,130 DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION CLUB 126-127 - Dixon, Brenda 161,230 Dixon, Rafael 221 Dixan, Richard $3,111,166.21 Dobbins, Douglas 221 Dobbs, Mr. Arnold 126,250 Doellman, Mr. John 250 Dogan, Cynthia 167,230 Dagnn, Gerald 169,210 Dale, Paula 161 Donnell, Frank 230 Dunnzll, 511: run 221 Donnelly, M1. John 66.134,137,143,750 Donohue, Theresa 169,221 Dom. Linda 156,167,211 Dass, Beverly 211 Douala 5, J us! its Wiliiam O. 17 Dowdy, David 161,211 Downs, Bonita 221 Downs. Kelly 20,105,220 Dayle, Michael 56,211 Drake, Mike 230 DreisbachJill 123,139 Dreisbach, Michaei 131,230 DRIVER EDUCATION DEPARTM ENT 72-73 Drumwright, Greg 100 Drye. Mary 2:40 Duermit, Edward 211 Duermit,M1'5. H1 263 Duermil,Mrs. j. 263 Duff. Enid 109,230 Dukes, ML Carl Duka, j Eff 221 Dukes. Consta nce 121,156,211 Dumas, Diehl 2'50 Dumas, Dwight 50.51.93.91171 Dunbar, Amy 221 DuncanJenny 230 Dungan. Christine 230 Dunn,Allen 133,180 Dunn, Arnold 97,230 Dunn, Chris 9,123,133,148,le Dunn, Donnie 2.21 Dutch, Ruben 97,231 Duvall, Donna 181 Dyer, Daniel 1'91 Dyer. Gerilyn 221 Dykes, Cynthia 137,221 Dykes, Gregory 53,167,231 Dykes,Sahd1-a 21 Buick, Thomas 211 E Eagan, Gregory 115,211 Eanham, Ricky 59 Paton, Mr. James 250,34 Ealnn, Mr. William 55,133,750 Eckels, Michael 86.211 Ecker, Howard 126 Eckler, Thcresa 231 ECOLOGY CLUB 150-151 Edinbuxg, Allen 231 Edwards, Cheryl 211 Edwards. Cynthia 161 26-: Edwards, Kimbuiy 101,105,121165, 169.211 Edwards, Lawrence 117,221 Edwards, Ricky 231 Edwards, Thomas 131 Eichler, Minds: 123,211 Eichler, Fred 151 Eifert. Mr. William 250 Eisenecher, Brand: 21 Elahec. Melanee 2.31 Eldridge, Camun 167,231 Elliott, Anthony 4,181 Elliot. Deborah 211,301 Elliot. Derrick 165,231 Elliot. Thelma 263 Ellis, Wy'ndell 211 Elmore, Renee 105,231 EMOTIONAL EXPRESSION 2.2-7.1 England. Brim 111,242 Engle, Mr. John D. 143,248,251 1511812, M1. Va ughn H! ENGLISH DEPARTMENTed-w EPILOGUE 300-304 Epperson, Cassandra 2.31 Ernst, Mr. E. 2155 Emsnne. Bob 45 End, Terrence 231 Essinglex, Amy 181 Euba nk, Kimberky 167,231 Eva, Keith 166.221 Evans, Arthur 221 Evnnp, Beverly 211 Evnns, Douglas 221 Evans, Janice 161,163,221 Evans, Kenneth 80.181 Evans, erk 83,117,111 Eve. Susan 131 Eversole, David 101 Eversole, la ne 231 Ewing, Tom 161.221 EXPLORERS CLUB 130-131 F FACULTY LIFE 216-265 Faddis, Tim 231 Fagin, Kimberly 167,231 Fagin,Todd 151 Fain. Cecil 121.133.139.151 Fain. Trinda 2'51 Famble, Derrick 231 Fallen, Mrs, Nancy 151 Favors, Dwight 83,221 Favors, Shawn 106,211 Federle, lo: 11112 211 Fechette, Patty 161 Feb I', Kevi n 28,29,48,115,179.181 Febr, Steven 36.95.115.221,w Feldm-n, Jack 2.2.1 Feldmnn, Joel 21 Feller. Daniel 21 Feller. Deborah 211 Feller. Gayle 231 Felaheim, Mary 103,123,211 FESTIVAL OF ARTS 4243 Ferris, Mr. Kenneth 22125139151 Figgs, Mrs. Mercides 205 Fine,Ann 161,163,221 Finley, 3 mi: 151 Finley, Phyllis 33.121151111111111 rFinley, Sandra 221 FischeF, Ruben 121,123,163211 Fish, Kelly 81111166221 Fish, Marsh: 126,181 Fish, Richard 231 Fish, Sandra 168,211 Fish, Susan 131,231 Fisk, M1. Carlton 16 Fisk, David 103.111,16J,111,295 Fisk, Robert 221 Fire, Linda 22.1 Fitzgerald, Angela 21 Fitzpatrick, 311130 F1 Izpah'ick. Karen 21 FLAG CORPS 162-163 Finis, Peggy 221 Fleckuslein, Timothy 211 Fiege, Candace 151 F1232, Michael 2'91 mega, Patricil 117,115,221 H232, Richnrd 231 Flege. Thomas 161 Fletcher, E. 5:021 56,113,131147211 Flint. Cheryl 302 Flume, Dennis 211 Flora, Lawunce 211 Floral, Pamela 211 FOOTBALL, FREGHMAN 82-03 FOOTBALL, RESERVE 82-83 FOOTBALL, VARSITY 73-31 Ford, Cherie 57,211 Ford, President Gerald. R. 16 Furd, Palsy 101 0 Ford, Robert 221 J FOREIGN EXCHANGE 144-145 ' ; FOREIGN LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT 70-71 5-18-11- nrer-i, Funier, Fred 211 Fossier, David 161,211 Foster, Dana 221 Foster, David 211 Foster, Debra 123,165,162 Foster, Kevin 161,231 Foster. Mrs. Melvin: 251 Faust, Glenn 221 Foust. Melenie 163.182 Fraley, Terry 211 Frampton, Lisa 182 FrancisJames 211 Franklin, Joanna 221 Franks, James 211 Frans, Kevin 71,117,221 Frazee, Kim 182 Frecheue, Patricia 221 Frederick, Janice 231 Freeland, Eric 111,161,231,285 Freeland. Karol: 123,163,152 Frezman, Bowyer 67,161,221 Freeman, Dennis 231 Freeman, Dennis 2.31 Freemqn. Dennis 97 Freeman, Ken $395,166,221 Freeman, Larry 22,52,132 Freeman. Sherry 182,147 Freeman, Tracy 221 Freese,Te:i 131,231 FRENCH CLUB 146-147 FRESHMEN 223-239 FRESHMAN BAND 160-161 FRESHMAN CHORUS 166-167 FriedmanJuctith $3,134,152.19: Friedman, Mark 76,36,123,100.182 Friend, Luke 85,221 Friewald, Christina 211 Frilsch, Challesul Frilsch, Craig 21 Frill, KathleZ Frye, Veronica 231 Fuller, Glenda 221 Fuller, John 33,221 Fulton. Regina 131,231 Fultz, Melinda 731 Fullz, Michele 143,211 Funderburg, Daria 152 G Gaddis, L1rry 211 Gadson, Dale 211 Gaj us, Carl 85,137,143,16B,211 Gains, Lydia 135 Calbaugh, Bryant 117,231 Galbaugh, Jeffry 123,134,137,143,z11 Galbraith, ML Robert 242 Galbraith,5usan 167,221 Gallimore, Vickie 211 Gils1er, Sandla 133 Galster, Steven 211 Capinski, Terry 50,211 Galiler, Susan 221 Gamble, Charles 211 Gamble. Lucindaz31 Gather, Hubbard 183 Gather, Mr, Woodward 2.19 Garcia, Francisco 231 Galley. Rodney 73 Cane , Mr. Arthur 265 Garrett, Benny 83,221 Garren, Cynthia 211 Garrett, Dale 221 Garrett, David 117323145333 Garren, Mr. Donald 46,251 Garrett. Mrs. 13.263 Garrett, David 96,221 Ganen. Jeffrey 107,221 Carlen, Tom 115,183 Carver, H. 100 Gassert, Michele 133 Cassatt, Yvonne 231 Gausrik. Christian 131.231 Camhrop, Rick 21 Gaynor, Barbara 100,39,123,158,133.242 1 Gaynor, Iosnph 38,39,131.144,145,2.11 Guns. Phyllis 221 Gentry, Kim 183 GEORGE M 50-51 George. Robyn 18.105111121167221 Cetaci, Mr. Anthony 2265 Gerdes. Scot: 231 GERMAN BAND 164-165 GERMAN CLUB 146-147 Gurard, Daren 221 69112111, William 153 Gerlh, Brian 211 Cerlh. Phillip 183 Cerlh, Tom 121 Cerkz, Tamson 156,167,221 Casting, Kathryn 131,167,231 Ghantous, Ruben 153 Gibbnns, Brenda 221 Gibbs, Mrs. Belty 252 Gibbs,Clinlon 97,231 Gibbs, Denise 221 Gibbs. Eric 50,111,183 Gibbs, Sherry 211 Gibson, Brian 75122132153 Gibsan, Gail 133 Gifford, MrJohn 265 Gilbert, Mr, Lloyd 253 Gill, Johnny 211 Gill, Steve 22!. Gilland, Mrs. laveme 265 Gillespie, Susan 167,221 Gitdler,Vicmria 151,183 GERLS' CHORUSES 166-167 Gladden, Teresa 126,155,132 Glanlon, Jonathon 2.32 Glardon, Mrs. B. 263 Gluvel, M15. l-Tances 143,247 Clovel, George 130,133,134,1.37,163,191 Glover. Kendall 221 Glover, M. 103 Glovel, Dr, Samuel 2A2 Glover, Warren 133,221 Gudbay, Judy 167,232 Godeue, Anne : 18:! Gudene. Janice 211 Godfrey, Tonya 133 Godsey, Mr. Mautice 253 Coetz, Kathryn 232 Gofurlh, Michael 166,221 Coins, Perri 221 Cold, David 46 GOLF, FRESHMAN 54-85 GOLF, RESERVE 84-55 GOLF, VARSITY 54-85 GOLF, WOMEN'S 88-59 Gooding, M1. Betty 252 Gordon, 03131183311232 Gordon. Dorothy 184 Gordon, Mr. Tom 253 Carley, Paula 141,143,165,221 Gurley, Rod ney $337,131,232 GOSPEL CHORUS 154-155 Guns: hall, Marc 184,147 Gaugh, Mrs. Clara D, 242 Gower, Cathie 167,221 Guwer, Edith 221 Glace, Dorothy 221 Gram, Terry 111,131,732 Grading, A. 6 GRADUATION 52-53 61633, Carla 232 Graham. Brian 221 Graham, Dana 2.13 Graham, Gwen 221 Graham, James 133,141,184 Claham, Mr. Kenneth 148,149,253 Graham, Theresa 221 Graham, Victoria 161,232 Cram, Michazl 221 Grate, Jeffrey 161,232 Gray, Yvonne 211 Gray. Fred 167,232 Gray, Gary 83,97,232 Gray. Hairy 166,221 Gray, Mrs. Louise 263 Gray, Melvin 83,111,232 GREAT OAKS VOCATIONAL SCHOOLS 56-57,128-129 Green, Angelo 221 Gran, Dennis 232 Green, Denise 211 Green. Mrs. J. 263 Green, Mailhew 151,154,200 Greene, CarlBO,123,184,155 Greene, Razeua 134 Greene, Sandy 232 Greenwood, Laura 211 Greenwood, Lisa 169,221 Greer, Donna 2.32 Greer. Gregory 184 Greg, Peter 70,131,232 Gregory, Ray 211 Griggs, Kenneth 252 611335, Orewitha 221 Gyiggs, Virelha 211 Griifin, Mr, Archit 16,36 Griffin, M1. Harrell 46,245 Griffin, Herman 221 Griffith, Gina 184 Griffith, Melanie 21 Grill, Phyllis 131,232 Grinstead, Kathryn 211 Clinslead, Kern 232 Glishlm, Barbara 91,99.105.109,140 156.134 Gripps, K. 103 Griswold, Kimberly 165,232 Gmh,JeEF123,211 Gloh, Juiie 105,221 Groh, Richard 232 Close, Tom 55,117,211 Gross,Cha1-les 221 Crane, Mary 3 Grain, Mary Ann 154 Grole, Mr. Michael 245,252,300 Grok, Valerie 163,169,211 Gruver, Kathryn 222 Gurad, Michael 53,111,222 Guard, Patricia 99,123,158,163,164 Guiliani, Anthony 184 Gulick, Jenny 91,139,222 Gushurst, Carol 217. Gushursl, Dave 9,123 Gushurst, David 100,148,184 Gutman, James 232 Guy, Lori 1324,2627,le Gwinner, Mrs. 1.263 GYMNASTICS, MEN'S 102-103 GYMNASTICS, WOMEN'S 102-103 H Haberer, Kathleen 184,122 Haberer, Mark 6,103,211 Hacker, Mr, Ronald 2.53 Hadley, ML Richard 85,171,253 Hadley, Scott 232 Hagar, Michael 211 Haggard, Mrs. L. 263 Hagner, Hoily 28,115,123,160,184,210 Halbauer, Cynthia 113,166,211 Halbauer, Stewart 167,232 Hale. Gary 53,117,232 Hale, Randell 232 Hale, Ruben 53.117.161.232 Hale, Theresa 61.100,125,140,169,211, 300 Haley, Donna 167,232,236 Hall, Call 154 Hall, Rhonda 167,222 Hamblin, Kevin 53,232H Hamblin, Kimberly 184 Hambiin. Penny 232 Hamblick, Keith 2'52 Hambrick, Michael 97.2.12 Hamby, Janeen 222 Hamby, Jennifer 222 Hamby, Jill 161,232 Hamilton, James 232 Hamilton. Jennifer 211 Hammer, Donna 22 Hammer, lanai 222 Hammer, Jay 161,222 Hammer, Ruben 222 Hammond, Deborah 2.12 Hammond, Laura 232 Hammonds, George 222 Hampton, Christine 104,123 Hamplon, Domlhy 206,211 Hampton, 5611273 Hand, Wallet B3 Haney, Karen 145,222 Hensley. David 235 Hard, J, 117 Harden, Jeffrey 83,m Hardin, Eleeta 156,211 Hardy, Benita 2.52 Hardy, Miss Deborah 2.52 Hardy, Rick 22 Hargy, Janice 140,134 Hargy, Laura 140,134 Harmon, Mr. Claude 263 Harmon, lan21211 Harmon, Wayne 134 Harold, Daniel 75,232 Harper, Jamie m,38,39,106,161,162,163, 158,220,222 Harrell, Mark 53,32 Harrington, Diana 169,211 Harrington, Mr, Hayward 253 Harrington, Pairick 184 Harringlun, Michael 1.23 Harrington. Yolanda 131,232 Harris, Mrs, Amrizene 2.3.253 Harris, Darlene 232 Harris, John 33,222 Harris, Joseph 211 Harris, J Dyce 167,232 Harris, Kim 121,156,184,214 Harris, Marilyn 212 Harris, Rana: 232 Harrison, Stephen 185 Harrison, Sylvia 211 2.93 Hart, Ann 222 Hartman, Nancy 168,211 Hanman, Rob21135,232 Hartman, Shellle 123,169,211 Hartman, Tonya 185 Hartman, Valerie 167,222 Harlwig, Mr. Edward 252 Harvey. Randell 113,211 Harvey,Thomas 36,222 Harvey,Willis 107,168,185 HaryJohn 117,232 Hassler, Christopher 56,211 Hasty, Mr. Slew.- 263 Hasty. Slave 222 Hasty, Susan 222 Hatch, Mrs. Lois 242,2.53 Hatfield, Jeanna 167,232 Hatfield, Julie 22 Hatfield, Kathy 12.214525111531135 Hakfield, Steven 211 Hattershide. Jenniferm Hauenskein, Eric 185 Hauenstein, Pamela 222 Haugabook, Kimbelly 232 Hava, Denise 106,109,211 Havens, Gordon 121,166,168,169,211 Havens, Gregory 163 Havens, Shawn 163,222 Hawkins, Richard 65,222 Hawkins, Ronald 110,185 Hawks, Sandra 135 Hayes, Doraatha 211 Hayes, Laurie 232 Hayes, Tyrone 232 Hearelh, Donald 211 Heareth, Greg 222 Hearst, Miss Patty 16 Heath, Gadis 221 Heck, Amy 104,105,206,211,217 Heck, Iulin 131,232 Hedding, Sandy 222 Hedges, Cheryl 103,122.139,1ss,135,195 HeherJames 222 Heher, Miss Party 263 Hail, Daniel 80,212 Heis. Donna 232 Heis. Roberta 212 Heis, Susan 222 Heisman, Mr. Walter 265 Helsley,Ch1-istine 103121156186 Helsley.1.auren 161,232 Helton, Ricky 136 Hembree, Robert 232 Hemple, Rabin 186 Henderson, Dorolhy 247 Henderson, Kay 91,232 Hendricks, Edna 222 Hendrix, Amy 167,222 Hendrix, Bruce 212 Hendrix, Laura 212 Henize, Diane 65.106123,le Henneberg. Mr. David 61,253 Hennel, Debbie 169,212 Hennel, Mike 131,32 Henry, Andre 212 Henry. Glenn 232 Hensley, Colleen 167 Hensley, David 97,112,113,131,161.167, 232,737 Hensley, Gregory 133 Hensley, Patricia 222 HERITAGE, ARTIMUSIC 10-11 HERITAGE, CULTURAL 4-5 HERITAGE. EDUCATIONAL BUILDING 14-15 HERITAGE, FREEDOM 6-7 HERITAGE, RECREATIONXSPORTS 8-9 HERITAGE, TRANSPORTATION 12-13 Hess, Edward 166 Hess, Mark 151,161,232 Hess, Theresa 233 Hester, Timolhy 212 Hett, Dr. Benedict 10,252 Heltingzr, Kimberly 186 Heninger, Sandy 222 Hibdon, Renee 233 Hibdon, Ray 212 Hickey, Gregory 212 Hickey, Scan 233 Higdon, Dana 22 Higdon, Gina 233 Higgins, Darryl 35,136 Higgms, Terry 233 Highlander, Bill 131,233 Hightshore, Brenda 221 Hilk, Kenneth 103,110,111,123,160,163, 212 Hilk, Laura 9831161161221 Hilk, Timothy 100,131,161,233 Hill, Diane 222 Hill, Jumite 212 Hill,Theresa 136 Hill, Timothy 145,212 Hillard.Mrs.Haze191,95,99,156,253, 256,301 Hillard, Mr. John 124,245 Hillard, Mark 96,222 Hiller, Stephen 134.137,162,163,169,222 Hillman, Victor 107.212 Hillman, Mr. W, 263 Hilsnn, Brian 111,233 Hilton, Michael 212 Himes, David 222 Hinds, June 222 Hines, Sherly 233 Hinton, Morris 22 Histex, Timolhy 97,233 Hitth, Kevan 134,136,137.142,143,156 Hitchkock, Colleen 7.33 Hikzler, Andrew 107,222 Hitzlel, Elaine 212 Hoard, Mitchell 52,111,123 HOCKEY 90-91 Hodge, Mr. M, 263 Hodge, Patricia 212 Hodge, Sandra 137 Hodge, Venita 131,23 Hudson, J acqueline 123,187 Hoemer, Mr. Charles 265 Hoekenga,A1frecl 271 Hoekenga, Barbata 212 Hoerst, Frank 157 Hoevenaar, Nanny 50,51,69,162,163, 168,222 an, Susan 212 Hoffman, Sande 233 Hoffman, Mr. Steve 137 Hofstetter. Karen 212 Hague, Sharon 126,187 Holcomb, Michael 212 Hoiden, Kathleen 167,222 Holden, Norma 156,168,169,187 Hollaender, Brian 123,137 Hulland, Dalem Holland. Gail 187 Holland, Larryzzz Holland, Lisa 233 Holley, Barbara 131,167,233 Halley, Linda 134,136.145,208,212,302 Holliday. Carol 167 Hollmeyer, Kay 137 Holloway, Deborah 25323099105, 123,179,187,242 Holmes, Cathy 52,151,157,193 Holmes, Elizabeth 167,733 Holmes,Todd 123,137,143 Halt, Darry1233 HOMECOMING 28-29 HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT 62-63 Humleid, Dean 212 Hannerlaw, Mary 130,167,222 Honnerlaw, Robert 233 H003, Mary 233 Hooker, Donald 222 Hopkins,Glenda 131,733 Hopkins,Gregory 83,233 Hoppe, Gene 233 Harasek, M15. Florence 265 Horasek, Sylvia 106,151,165,212 Hermann, Charles 233 Horsley, Jack 133 Hursley, Michael 222 Hoskins, Catherine 187 Hoskins, Sally 222 Hon, Mrs. Patricia 265 Honchen, Bonnie 76313599301122, 13,134,137,143,141161152301 Huuchen, Rebecca 13,27,32123212 Housmn, Rubin 2.33 Houston, Sandra 1.61.233 Howard, Brian 162,168,222 Howard, Debra 2.33 Howard, Dorothy 91,99,109,156,222 Howard. J 61111 95,113,125,145,183,212 Howard, Leon 80 Howard. Madelyn 106,163,168,137 Howard, Patricia 2'43 Haward, Tom 113,222 Howell, Andrew 45.2.33 Hubbard, Patricia 137 Huber, Gregory 212 Huckaby, Mrs. A. 263 Huckaby, Diane 7.22 Hudak, Agnes 99,222 Hudak, Kathryn 90,91,95,99,123,168, 21.2 Hudak, William 123.138.139.187 Hudgkins, Charles 111.212 Hudson, Jerry 169,212 Huff, Mark 233 Huff, Richard 233 Huffer, Lana 167 Hu ffman, Kathy 168,169,187 Hughes. Barry 222 Hughes, Darlene 222 Hughes. Darryl 222 Hughes. Holly 91,156,212 Hungler, James 233 Hungler, Jean 222 Hunley, David 233 Hunn. Pam 169.212 Hunt, Antonio 222 Hunter, Donon 80,92,94,95,212,251 Hunter, Renee 233 Hunter. Stanley 167.233 Hulchenson. Brian 27,187 Hyde, Charles 222 Hyde,1ames 222 Hyde, Jeff 104,137,187 Hyde, Katherine 161.233 Imhoff, Mr. William 126,253 lngiisJohn 233 Inman, Evelelt145.222 Inman. Micha21131,233 INTERNATIONAL CLUB 144-145 INTERNATIONAL THESPIAN SOCIETY 1387139 INTRAMURALS 118-119 Irvan, Linda 187 Irvan, Raber1233 Issac, Mrs, B, 263 Issac, Raymond 233 Issacs, Mrs. 1143131263264 Ishida, Bren 38,148 Ishida, Carin 102,167,222 J Jack, Kathy 45 Jack, TereSa 141,222 Jackson, Brent 28,93,94,95.179,187 Jackson, Cheryl 233 Jackson, Chris 212,80 Jackson. Curtis 166,222 Jackson, Damon 233 Jackson, Deborah 123,156,187 Jackson, Mrs. I. 263 Jackson, James 131,233 Jackson. Jeanette 222 Jackson, Jeffrey 100 Jackson. Kevin 233 Jackson, Lisa 22 Jackson, Mr, Richard 139,25 Jackson, Robert 265 ' Jackson, Sandra 187 Jackson, Stephanie 109,733 Jackson, Tracey 233 Jacobs, Miss Lola 831,753 Jacobs, Mala 233 Jacobs, Scott 56,212 Jacuby,lanet 167 Jamison. Kimbelly 233 jansen, Agnes 212,300 Jansen, William 233 Jarrell, Andamo 83,107,203 Jarrell, Anothy 80,212 Jarrett. Alan 58,156,212 Jaspers, ML Jerome 252,253 JUNIOR COUNCIL ON WORLD AFFAIRS 152-153 Jenkins,Teni 233 Jessup, Tracy 163,187 Jessup, William 167,233 Jen, Bridgette 733 Jan, Cheryl 221,105,210,le Jen. Kendall 222 Jewen. Jennifer 233 Jivoin, Tony 131,233 Joerger, Brian 233 Johns, Marcella 2.33 Johnson, Mrs. Ann 253 Johnson, Barbara 187,193 Johnson, Blverly 167.233 Johnson, Mr. Bob 11 Johnson, Chariene 74,167,233 Jahnsun, David 131,233 Johnson,Huber1222 Johnson. James 222 Juhnson. Jeffrey 83,97,167233 Johnson. Jennifer 22 Johnson, Josiah 172,135 J ahnson, Levy 233 Johnson, Linda 162,163,168,188 Johnson, Mark 100.123.188.56 Johnson. Michael 212 Johnson. Nicolette 188 Johnson, Paula 165,233 Johnson, Randall 2.22 thnsnn. Mrs. S. 151 Johnson, Sue 99 Inhnsnn. Thomas 212 Johnson, l'imolhv 168.169.1823 Jnhnsnn, Torres 233 Johnston, Joy 77,108.109,122 Johnston, Mark 188 Johnston, S. 99 Joiner, Elgin 83,222 Joiner. E11: 233 Jolliff, Krislina 188 Jones, Amy 162,163,212 Jones,Ange1a 156,222 Jones, Carol 212 Jones. Cedlic 117 Jones, Danie Lee 188 Jones. Daniel 222 jones, Donna 7.33 janes, Darcy 212 lanes. Edward 15.55,133,212,213 Jones, Frank 223 lanes, Gary 223 Jones, 541620139112 264 Jones, Mrs. H. 263 Jones, his 233 lanes, Ken 212 Jones, Kimberly 233 Jones, Mr. Lacy 233 I ones, Linda 3,168,188,189 Jones, Marva 223 Jones, Michael 223 Jones, Ms. Nancy 264 Jones, Pamela 212 IOnes, Regina 212 Jones, Rodger 166,273 Jones, Russell 83,233 Jones, Sandra 156,223 Jones. Tanya 223 Jones, Tiare 16 Jones, Vanna 212 lacs, Mr, Timothy 113,253 Jordan, Mr. Pau1253 Jordan, M. 161 Jordan, Mark 223 Jorgensen, Karen 123,153 Judd, Diane 188 Judd, Mrs. R. 2.63 JUNIORS 2054217 Junker, Jay 86 K Kaelin. Gary223 Kaiser, Jennifer 233 Kaiser, Melissa 212 Kaley, Calhrine 139,140,151,188 Kaley, Meredith Vick111,18,27,69,123, 137.139.143.168$69,212,302 Kallio, Mr. Thomas 233 Kaminski, Karen 167,213 Kaminski, Malt 64,173,158 Kampf, Kevin 22.3 Kane, Rosella 23 Kaper, Loran 86.100,166.168,303 Kaper, Thomas 103,139,212 Kasselman, Guy 273 Kalsanis, Roxanne 72,734 Kauffman, Christine 161,754 Kauffman, Cynthia 223 Keeling, Byron. 83,713 Keeling. Mark 63 Keels, Tawana 109,125,156,163,223 Kegley, Cheryl 91,120,123,134,135,140, 155,163,188J93 Keim, Scat! 83,234 Kelley, Ruben 163,168,188 Kelly, Tammy 212 Kelly, Venila 121,151,213 Kelsch, Mr, Rober1147,233 Kemper, Gerald 223 Kennedy. Steven 161,163,234 Kennell, Karrie 161,131,234 Kerr, Sandy 156,161,212 Kidd, Stephanie 167 Kieper, Kyle 234 Kilgore, Jimmy 83,234 Kilivzy. Chrisline 123,160,212 Kilivry. Conskance 105,161,167,7J4 Kimbali, Gary 123,143,143,149,212 Kimball, Susan 234 Kinebrew. Anthony 53.213 King, Allen 107.234 King, Angela 156,212 King, Karen 162,165,168,169,188 King, Lynn 234 King, Robe1183.97,111.131,234 King. Timothy 117,223 Kinker, Samuel 50,81.94,95,115,212 Kinsey, Marcella 223 Kipp, Donald 77,85,188 Kirkham, Chris 58,212,214 Kirkpatrick, Douglas 86,188 Kirkpauick, Eric 234 Kirkwood, Mr. Charles 7,253 Klayer, Mrs. Kathryn 253 Kleinwaechter, Mary 27.! Klemas, Lydia 123,151,158 Klemas, Mary 167,212 Klinzman, Jennifer 105,234 KEingman, Lynne 10113161163188 Knapp, Brenda 188 Knepshield, Mr. Ian 83.253 Knight, Denise 23 Knoepfler, Cindy 188 Knon, Howard 80,188 Knotl. Karen 167,223 Knox, Paul 212 Knox, Peter 168,189 Koch, Mrs. Genevieve 263 Koch, Joseph 234 Koehler. Karen 123.212 Koeler, Mrs. Lois 263 Koehler, Mrs. Stella 264 Kalde, Anita 167,234 Kclde. Timothy 163,212 Keutney, Michael 223 KraemerJune 1.189 Kraft, Karen 27.3 Kraft, Kathryn 123,189 Kramer, Karen 7.34 Kraus. Mrs. Esther 36 Kraus, Malia 156,223 Kreidel, lay 28,36,68,123,125.139,160, 162,163,165,168,169,172,179,189,197 Kreider, Mr, Sam 124 Kreider, Mrs. Sam 124 Kress, Katherine 24,26, 27.38.391.73 Kress, Steven 100,131,234 Kuell, Catherine 100,168,212 Kuell, David 55,734 Kuhlenberg, Rebecca 234 Kumpf, Mr. James 265 Kunimura, Robert 113,145,148,161,723, 145 Kurlin, Mrs. Elizabeth 755 Kushn'uoff, Theresa 167,223 Kussman. Cheryl 167,234 L Lace, Mrs. Eleanor 263 Iackey, Mrs. M. 263 Ladrig, Michael 234 Lahrman, David 212 Lahrman, Kenneth 223 Lamb, Bradley 223 Lamb, Mrs, Shirley 2.55 Iammi,Mrs. $111241 Langevin. Mr. Bob 263 Langevin, Mr. Kenneth 263 Lanier, Mrs. K. 263 Lansdell, Ruben 86,223 IAPak, Richard 103,212 Laxl-dns, Melody 125,167,223 Larson. L011103,273 Lalchaw, Marc 189 LATIN CLUB 146-147 Lawrence, Bernadette 212 Lawrence, Bonnie 2.3 Lawson, Mrs. D, 263 Lawson, Marvin 189 Lawson,Ma1-y 234 Laybourne, M1cha2183,214 Lea, Michele 72,161,234 Leach, Mrs. Mary 263 Leach. Michael 56,212 Leach. Nancy 167,234 Leach. Susan 100,103,115,173,155,155, 168,189 Leach, William 33.117,ue,2.20,27.1,zz7 Leaman, Kent 117 LEARNING CENTER 66-67 LeComple, Charles 223 Ledexle, Karen 234 Lee, Belinda 223 Lee, Mrs. Diana 31,89,103,255,258,260, 301 LeFevers. Denise 7J4 Lerevus, Tambra 103,123,156,165.212 LeFevers, 1 any 86.223 LeFevers, William 7.34 Lehman, Ken1212,213 Leighty, Debta 89,123,190 Leighty, Mrs.lan21263 294 Leman, Erma 190 leonard, Elizabeth 190 Leonard, Kimberly 156 Leonard, Virginia 156,223 Leonov, Cosmonaut Aleksey 3 Lerner, Mary 123,168,212 Leslie, Alisa 167,234 Levey, Gary 166,23 Levey, Man: 123,162,164.165.190 Levey. Elizabeth 190 Levy, Patricia 123,212 Lewis, Crystal 121,234 Lewis, Eric 61 Lewis. Geneva 234 Lewis. George 234 Lewis, Karen 223 Lewis, Mr. Jeff 48 Lewis, Mrs, Natalie 255 Lewis, Rob211111,131,167.234 Lewis,Tanya 190 Lewis, M1. Wilbur 263 Lienesch, Mr. Michael 755 Lighlner, Debra 156 Limbocke1,Frank 227 Lindner, Scot! 80,123,212 Lindsay, Eric 83,111 Lindsay, Kenneth 28,83,220.223 Lindsay, Mrs, R. 263 Lindsay, Vanessa 214 Lingo, Bradley 67,234 Linsun, Brenda 24 Linvilie, Robert 80,213 Lipscomb, Thomas 7.34 L151, Mrs. Elaine 218,253 Lisi, Mr. Richard 130,133,251 Little, Jennifer 255,258 Lively, Mr. Darrell 24.755.266.301 Livesay, Joe 223 Loberl, Werner 213 LOCAL NEWS 16w17 Lacey, David 86,103,223 Lacey, David 86,103,223 Logan. Chery1190 Logan. Sandra 131.234 Lohmeier, Douglas 97,234 thmeier, Mark 100,133,190,86 Long, Mrs. D. 265 Long, J ames 234 Long, Paula 723 Long, Sharon 190 Longman, Mrs. Wilma 55,254,255 Lnsey, Randy 190 Lovelace. Mrs. Juanita 247 Lovell. J ames 190,114,115 Lovett, David 234 Lovetl, Jenny 117,161,273 1.0111 , Virgil 160,IB,165,163,191,241, 266 Lower, 3311383207234 Lowery. Curtis 191 Lowery. Monica 109 Lowery,C11ristoph 234 Lowery, James 223 Loyd, Doreen 224 Loyd, Duane 234 Lucas, Mrs. Ca101122,151,255 Lucas, Larry 213 Lucas, Melanie 151,191 Lucas, Terry 131,234 Luckey, Delrico 83,224 Luman, Jody 191 Lunsford, Rodger 224 L0 , Frederick 148.213 Luurell, Edward 162,213 Lyday, Mr. James 245 Lykins, Barb 2.34 Lykins, Malk $5,137,145.163213 Lyle, Christopher 83,167,234 Lynn, Kim 161,234 Lyon, Karen 123.213 Lyans, Tracy 62 M Mabel. S. 161 Maccioli, Diana 123,125,191 Maccioli, Dorothy 234. Maccioli, Mr, Ferdinand 232,245 Mack, Brian 213,242 Mack, Darlene 234 Mickey, John 191 Mackey, Vicki 224 Mackey, William 234 Maddun, Rage: 234 Maddox, Jerry 191 Maddox, Joseph 2.34 Madzelonka, Linda 213 Maggard. Mark 191 Magella, Mark 56,117,224 Mahuney, Patrick 103.160,163,165,224 Maisel, Mrs. Mary 255 MAIORETTES 1605161 Majors. Timothy 224 Makowski. Sc01121.134,137,191 Mancuso, MT. Pat 23.245 Mancusn, Steve 138,139,224 Mangham, Mrs. D. 263 Mania, Peggy 105,167,224 Manis, Tara 28,131,167,231,234 Manor. Becky 167 Mansfield, Stave 2.34 Marcus, Roy 56 Marsh, Mrs, Sandra 255 Marshall. Charles 107,123,191 Marshall, Mr. Richard 255 MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT 74-75 Martin, B. 83 Martin, Mrs. Betty 755,302 Martin, Deborah 234 Martin. Frank 234 Martin. 1311155 234 Martin, John 123,191 Martin, Karen 167,224 Martin, L. 126 Martin, Mrs. M, 263 Marlin, Michelle 224 Martin, Mrs. Opaline 255 Marlin, Richard 213 Martin, Mr, Robert 46,165,255 Matthews, Cheryl 131,234 Mathews, Evelyn 169,224 Manhews. Ivy 158 Malhewany 224 Ma!hews,Terry 213 g Mathews,Timothy 107,213 Mauingly, Rhonda 234 Maltingly, Shve 224 Maupin, Mr. Chester 33 , Maxberrv, Duane 83,231,234 - May, Iennil'er 191 May, Melissa 140,145,224 Mayberry, Mike 224 Mayer, Richard 213 Maynor, Rebecca 24 Mays, Douglas 133134137713 Mays, Mr. Larry 172,255 Mays, Stacy 91,156,191 McAnly, Anthony 2'44 McCali, Cynthia 191 McCalium, Mr, Napolean 107,133,255 McCaliurn, Mrs, Virginia 255 McCane, Mary 234 McCane. Ted 224 McCann. Mrs. Dorothy E6 McCash, Thomas 234 McClung, Mr. David 27,46.147,256 MECnmas, Anna 28,109,179,185,192 Mcchen, Paul 131,234 McCoy, Dana 109,234 : McCoy, Mason Dean 224 McCoy. Miss Vivian 141,256,260 McClea,Mls. Nancy 2.56 McCreary, Deborah 213 McDaniel. Curtis 224 McDay, 0115 106.107 McDonald, David 224 McElroy, Jennifer 167,234 McFarland, Gregory 161,234 McGill, Cynthia 167,234 McGinley, Mrs, Margarek 244,245 McGralyJeff 224 McGuire, Pam 224 McGuire,Wilbu1' 53,131,254 Mclver, Sean 224,227,516 Mclver, Michael 86,117,192 McKay, Kelly 105,131,167,2.34 McKay. Rebecca 26.123,139,168,168. 213 McKenzie. Mr. Greg 36 McKibben. Matthews 168,213,242 McKibben, Terry 213 Mclane, D. 105 McLane, Daniel 113,161,235 McLane, Richard 123,160,192 McLaughlin,Michael 235 McLaughlin, Robert 224 McMannis, Jeff 235 McMullEn, Daryl 95,208,213 McNeal, Amy 235 McNeal, M1. Geotge 256 McQueen, Jeff 80 McVicker. Randall 735 McVicker, Russell 30,213 McWilliams, M15. Pam 263 Meabon, Mr. Fhiilip 256 Meander, Susan 213 Means, Julius Dean 224 , ,;.,.., 31.5.! W Meadows,'1'u-ry 111 Mensa, Robert 170,192 Mealy, Karen 122,125,151,168,169,192 Mace, Michael 161,224 Macks, Lisa 4.256131122172140, 151.213 Meeks, Rebecca 151,224 Mzekn, Renee 5839140368192 M9316, Janice 56,213 Meier, David 255 Meier, Mrs. Joan 52,169,256 Meier, Kathy 167,224 Melampy, Kenneth 57,213 Mela mpy, Kim 7,159,192 Mendeszr 235 Mendez, R, 100 Mendez, William 224 Marcer, Nancy 213 Metre , Mr. Flu! 256 Merrikl. Hollybbm Merxitl, Sharon 1H,158,160,163,192 METALS CLUB 132-133 Mens, Robert 23,192 M212, Mr. Jack 67 . Meyer, Miss MaryV. 247 Meyer, Romid 213 Myers, Laurel. 20,13,163213 MICHELANGELO SOCIETY 140-141 M1109, Dion $3,156,166.2J4 Miller, Arthur 100,56,le Miller. Christonh 13,161,235 Miller, Cynlhia 123,169,192 Miiler, Melissa 21: Mille 1', Michael 83,218,224 Mille r, Rich: rd 85 Miller, 5:01:224 Miller, Stewart 2255 Miller, Terry 192 Miller, '1 imulhy 224 Mills. Da Hen 83 Mills, Mom 224 Mims, Mrs. Mnrelyn 257 Mincey, Drama 192 Minchcw, Carol 167,224 Minchew, Chris 192 Miner, 54min 21,3 Mink, Mrs. Mugdalene 265 Minnick, Mrs. Pamela 18.57.301.302 Minor, Gregory 80,61,213 Miracle, Mrs. Joan 254,257 Miracle, Mr. Richard 60,215,257 Mitchell, Alan 83,107 Mitchell, David 83,224 Mitchell, Deborah 224 Mitchzll, Gary 80,213 Mitchall, Mr. Jerry 243 Mitchall, Karen 2'95 Mitcheli. Kenneth 91,95,115,171,192 Mi1chell, Marcus 95,213 Mitchell, Thomas 35 Mitchell, Tony 97,171,235 Mize, Richaxd 192 M01: rfield, Marci- 123,165,213 Monme, Willie 161,213 Money, Mrs. Kay 2.77 Munroe, thftey 162,213 Montgomerv, David 48.113.124,192 Montgomery, 535m 112,167,235 Moon, l.gsli 11,167,235 Moon, Rabbi 125,192,218 Moore, Brenda 224 Moon, Nancy 192,702 Moore, Rebecca 7.15 Mann, Jenny 88,39 Mann, Virginia 167.224 Morel, Gail 125,130,213 Morgan, Dnvid 2.15 Morgan. Divid 224 Morgan, Miss Evelyn 134 Morgan, Mr. Michal 240,257 Morris, Lin 224 Moxr'n, Patricia 224 Morris, Rust 7.15 M0nis,Thexesa 11 Morrison, Williun 6 Monnn, Jouph 192 Marlon, Kimberly 139,156,213 Manon, Timothy Maser, Elizabeth 167,235 Mosley, Betda 167,224 MultJoseph 235 Mmel. 5. 97 Munch. Douglas 113,235 Mouth, Rodger 113,147,235 Muchmnre, Willinm 145,160,162,163, 168,150,192 Muir, Betty 2.24 Mullen, Kelly 224 Muller. Lori 235 Mullinzx, Alan 192 Mullinex, Matthew 235 M ullins. Lama! 111,235 Murray, J ames 139,148,192 Muse, Linda 28,169,224 MUSIC DEPARTM ENT 65-69 Muthen, Mrs. Ethel 265 Myall, Julie 113 M4311; Pam 192 N Nabel, Stephmie 235 Mabel, Valerie 161,224 Naberhnus, Ma rk 213 'Nalnrhaus, Stephen 7.35 Nadnud, Deborah 192 Nadmld, Michael 224 Naegel, Mrs. Belly 46,147,257 Nuegel, Ellen'193 Nigel, Andrew 224 N132LSha run 235 Nale, Mark 213 Napizr, ML Victor 130,241,257 Nash, Henry 224 Nash, Marion 193 NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE 133-139 NATIONAL HONOR SOCEETY 122-12.! NATiONAL NEWS 16-17 Naylor, Connie 106125167224 Naylor, Jeffrey 193 Neal, Mr. 12 mes 245 Neeley, Karm 213 N92123:, Peaches 156 Neelzy, Victoria 37,105,193 Neiswanger, David 235 Nell, Lisa 151.168.169.193 Nell, Mark 33,117,235 Nell, Michael 3,125,179,193 Nelson, Conrad 224 Nelson, Linda 167,224 Nelson, Susan 19:! Neumeister, Sue 103,123,213 Newby, Dem 160.162.163.214 Newcomb, Greg 224 Newcomb, Linda 131,235 Newhouse, Kim 122111414321: Nichols, Dennis $0,115,208.21: Nichols, Wesley 115,193 Nickels, Junta 2M ' Nickels, Pahlcia 235 Niehaus. Barbara 126,193 Niehaus. Ruben 235 Niehaus, William 193 Nilssun, Pu- 26,112,113,124,125,141, 14 5,151,168,179,193 Nixon, Terry 2.15 Nixon, Timothy 145,148,225 Nolan, Cathleen 225 North, Steve 53,117,124 North, Tony 22.5 Nutley, David 215 Nulley, Mark 193 Nutley, Tina 194 0 Cakes, Margarel 194 Oakzs, Steven 2.35 O'Bryln, Janus 225 OCCUPATIONAL WORK EXPERIENCE 126-127 Odell. 1 in 131,235 ODINS WORD 136-137 OFFICE EDUCATION ASSOCIATION 126-127 Ogletree, Eu nice 231,235.28 OKLAHOMA! 30-31 Oliver, 1. 161 Oliver, Patricia 214 Olsen, Jayne 167,235 Olsen, 5. 105 Oliver, Jim :25 Dlverson, Lnrry 97,117,235 Olverson, Tom 52 Olverson, William 235 O'Neal, Larry $3,107,111.25 OPENING OF SCHOOL 20-21 ORCH F.STR, 1 164-165 Omella, Mary 194 Osborne, Donald 117 ,225 Osborne, Sharon 194 Osborne, Sheryl 194 Oslendurf. David 2.35 Oslcmlcrf, Richard 1.94 Ostenmn, Douglas 85 Onen, Mr. Al 26.1 On rsler, Kimberly 214 Ourselr, Rhonda 123,194 Ovelbey, Scott 166,225 Ovation, Dime 225 Overrun, Nancy 214 Ovation, Rubin 194 Owens, Cheryl 214 Owen 5, Dn vid 131,235 Owens, Debbie 22.5 Owens. Denise 2.15 Owens, Diana 9,163,190,196 Owens, Janice 214 Owens. Kathleen 151,235 Long, TiresOme Hours of Work By Patient Index Staff In Checking Pictures Provide Useful Aid to Readers Owens, Mark 125,166,169,205,214 Owens, Pamela 121,42,158,194 Owens, Peggy 141,125 Owczarcuk, Carrie 161,235 Owsley. Mr, Donald 257 P Palmer, Mrs. Hattie 247 Palmo:e,Theresa 225 Paldieck, Sandra 235 Parker, LL Col. A1301 Parker, Annette 194 Parker, Dianna 91,99,235 Parker, Robert131,235 PaIkEI, Robert 225 Parrish, Antoinette 225 Parrish, Dairyl 80,214 'Parrish, Gerald 2.25 Parrish, Kevin 21169110114 Parrish, LaDunna 22.5 Parrish, Tony 167,225 Parrott, Jimmy 46 Parlin, James 165,235 Parlon, John 166,225 Parlon, Marsha 64,214 Patrick, Timothy 163,161,161,225 Patterson, Brian 170,225 Patterson, David 123,162,163,170.186, 194 Pat:crnsan,5. 56 Pamm, Vicloria 194 Pauley. Bi11214 Paulson, Mrs. Barbara 48,257,271 Payne, Mr. John 142 Fearley, 51:011235 PEER COU NSELORS 142-143 PEGASUS 140-141 Pail, Susan 56,214 Pellelir, Billie 2'15 Peaples, Trina 63,156,225 PEP BAND 160-161 PEP CLUB 156-157 Pepper, Calvin 111 Perkins, Don 23,161,236 Perkins, Ron 133,225 Ferraro, Caroline 101105161225 Fenem, Susan 100,103,105,168,206,205, 214 P111110, William 56,100,121194 Perry, Benita 225 Ferryman, Dana 214 Perry, Tina 158,194 Person, M15, Lina 2.57 Petering, John 235.247 Petering, Kurt131.236 Peters, Beverly B6 PekersJuliE 167,25 Pemt, Sam 214 Petty, Chartes 127,214 Petley, Douglas 2.36 Fettil, Mr. Arthur 257 Petty, Joyce 214 Pfaller, George 194 Pfaller, Jeffrey 236 Pfefferjom, Peter 22.5 Phebus, James 139,214 Phebus, Kathryn 131,236 Phelps, lamas 214 Phillips. Greg 83,97,225 Phillps, Jamce 19 Phillips, Mr. Joseph 37 Phiilips, Km 236 PhiElips, Larry 236 Phillips, Mary 225 Phillips, Rebecca 158,168,169,194 Phillips, Rhnnda 100,106,194 Phillips, Robe11100,236 Phillips, Ruth 156,210,214 Philpot, Steven 133,225 Philpot. Vicki 191 PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT 72-73 Pierce, Katie 91,113,210 Piersall, David 2.36 Pierson. Deborah 51,104,105,194,246 Pinkett, Carolyn 122,156,166,172,194 PINOCCHIO 26-27 PIP DAY AT TRY-COU NTY 46-47 Pitakos, Mr, R. Pinard, Janice 214 Pins, Anthony 225 Pills, Deborah 225 Pius, T. 161 Plavsic, Paul 236 Plavsic, Rose 167,225? Poe, Timothy 230 Pogue, James 166,225 Pohlman, Miss Robena 109,257 Pohrig, Sherri 214 Poling, Calherine 21,134,214 Pollard. Melinda 194 Pollard, Nelson 225 Pool, P9111236 Popplewell, Sherrie 7.36 Post, Barbara 194 PostJaI-nes 236 Post, Mark 166,225 P051,William 194 P051man,C. 117 P0115, Anthony 136,214,302 Potts, Susan 214 Powell, Kevin 25 Poweil, Marcelyn 109,236 Powell, Taryn 91,99,143214 Powers, Nathaniel 83,236 Powels, Ronald 225 Powers, Terry 65,131,216 Poynkr, Susan 236 PRACTICE 25-26 Frau, Mitchell 100,101,136,239 Pran, Rebecca 151,163,214,300 Preston, Cynthia 91.106,169,214 Preston, William 236 Price, Kimberly 109,225 Prine, Mark 225 Price. Tyrone 2.25 Price, Venila 214 Pridemore, James 2.3 Pridemore, Priscilla 167.236 PRINCETON INTERRACEAL CLUB 152-153 PRINCETON SINGERS 168-169 PRINCEITES 156-157 Priveu, Mrs. Audrey 243 Frivetl, Linda 225 FROM 43-19 Pru'm, Acquina 236 Pryor, Mr. Charles 257 Puckett, Clegory 53,111,236 Pugh, Mr. Larry 164,169,257 Q QUILL AND SCROLL 142-143 R Rachel, Cindv 160 Kainey, Frederick 214 Rainey, Kevin 53,25 Rainey, Larry 131,167,236 Rainey, Rosalind 194 Rains, Dana 109,236 Rains, Johnny 2E Ramsey, Della Lynn 225 Ramsey, Henry 107,214 Ramsey, Hope 156,225 Ramsey, Mr. Robert 2.57 Randolph, Mark 80,123,190,194 Raney, Tamara 161,225 Ransdell, Kathryn 106,108,156,214,242 Ransdell, Lee 85,107,225 Ransom, Charles 194 Ranscn, Eugene 225 Rasnick, Kathie 214 Rasnick, Sharon 236 Rasool. Melody 155.195 RavenscraFt, Dennis 236 Ravenscrafl, 134111225 Ray, Mrs, Anita 22,254,757 Ray, James 2,45,104,133,172,195 Ray, Jamie 61 Ray, Terrence 236 Reagan, Douglas 225 Rachel, Cynthia 20,109,156,163,214 Rector, Robert 236 Redd, Melody 91,99,225 Redden, Bruce 125,151,139,195,242 Redden, Cynthia 145,167,214 Raddy, Mickey 2.25 Raddy, Pa: 56 Redford, Mrs. Mary 263 Redmon, Ava 214,210 Reece, Mrs. Edna 263 Reed, Bobbie 236 Reed, Mrs. D. 263 Reed, Duane 83,166 Reed, Pamela 195 Reed, Pamela 214 Reese, Mr, Herbert 259 Reese, Jennie 195 Reeves, Ms. B. 263 Reffit,5!ephen 169,214 Reid, Mac 133,215 Reisenfeld, Jeffrey BO,111,123,214 Reisenfeld, Lesly 105,225,736 Renner, Kimberly 206,214 Runner, Mr. William 759 Reno, Penny 5,131,165,236 Rena, Andrew 69,83,131,165,228,236 R2112, Mrs. Jean 31,57,259 Reynolds, Debbie 214 Reynolds, Diana 2.36 Reynolds, Mr. Ivan 247 Reynolds, Maulice 195 Reynolds, Mr. Samuel 5,21,161,163,7,59 Reynolds, Wade 236 Rhein, Donna 2.36 Rhodes,Chexy1195 Rhodes, Mark 236 Rite III, Edwin 236 Rice, Mr, W. 263 Richards, Louis 225 Richard, Terri 131,236 Richardson, Kevin 225 Richardson, Larry Brian 22.5 Richardson, Palsy 214 Richardson, Regina 236 Rich ter, Terri 2.36 Ricketls, Monica 27.5 Ridden Catherine 141,225 Riddez, Janet 214 Riedenberg, Mrs, J. 263 Riesenberg, William 131,236 Rigs, J. 55 Riggs, David 161,216 Riley, Barbara 195 Ringgenberg, Ms. J. 263 Rink, Charles $8,160,163.23 Ritchie, Robert 86,215 Rilchie, Steven 33,107,31136 Rubens,c.113 Rubens. Steven 736 Roberts, :usan 21a Robertson, Carey 91,225 Re bu Ison, Teri 89,215 Robinson, Call 225 Robinson, James 196 Robinson, Pamela 215 Robinson, Peggy 167,236 Robinson, Ruben: 225 Roby, Mr. Glen 7.65 Rodgers, Mr. Jack 259 Rogan, John 56,166,225 Rogers, Jenny 85,101,115,215 Rogers, J. 97 Rogers, Darlene 2.25 Rohling, Jennifer 23-6 Rohling, Kirk 42,140,195 Rohling, M15, 42 Rohman,Kenne1h 161,236 Rokiski. Cindy 125 Rolland, Bertha 236 Rollins, Dennis 196 Rooks, N. 147 2 , .1 .i ,1 Index Staff Finishes Typing 96 Pages for Yearbook Printer - At Two Columns to a Page - On June 15, After End of Class R001, Timothy 225 Roseman, Angelo L36 Rnseman, Carla 63 Raseman, Marietta 2.7.5 Ruseman. Melvina 105,156,225 Rosemand, Debbie 225 RosenhoFEeI, M1. Chris 75 Rosenthal, Judy 103,225 Rosenthal, Perry 95,111,196 Ross, Ben 131.236 Ross, Georgia 236 Ross, Lois 143,165,215 Ross, Mrs. M. 263 Ross, Steven D6 Rosselot. Linda 125 Rossignol,Jane1133,225 Roth, Teresa 167,275 Rouff, Lou Ann 196 Roundlree, Kenneth 83,236 Rouscher, Rodwey 236 RoweJocelyn 1.96 RoweJoyce 104305122185 Roy, Brenda 48,72,89,106,109,139,215 Roy, Donna 109163169225 Roy, Malk 113,133,215 Roy, Michael 107,236 Roy, PamElZ 167.236 Roy, Rebecca 215 Roy, Theresa 103,167,225 Ruckskuh1,Ca1-cl196 Rudd, Elizabeth 156,167 Rudolph, Miss Christine 147.259 Ruehrwein. Michael 80,163,196 Ruehrwein, Steven 83,107,236 Ruffin, inga 7.37 Ruffin, Quincy 103,196 Ruiz, Estilita 7.25 Ruiz. Rosa 225 Runck, 1211243 Runey, T, 162 Runge, Connie 72,225 Runge, Guy 225 Runyan, B. 53 Runyan, Dennis 107,196 Runyan, Helen 215 Runyan, Thomas 117 Runyan, Timothy 196 Rupard, Christopher 196 Rupard, Pamela 123,215 Rush, Kimberly 169,215 Ruskamp, Kenneth 167,237 Russell, M1511. 263 Russell, Mirha21133,215 RUSSiAN CLUB 144-145 Ruth, Marcia 7.25 Rutherford, Deborah 45,141,225 Rutherford,joyce 196 Ryan, Elizabeth 7.15 Ryan III, Michael 237 Sabb, Shelia 237 Sager, Deborah 237 Sager, Mirha21123,139,162,215 Salvato, Mr. Anthony 259 5amscn,,leny 27.5 Samy, Man21215 Sanderford, Dorris 215 Sanders, Darren 56 Sanders, Daryl 215 Sanders, Mrs. Laura 259 Sansbury, Joyce 38,39 Sanlum, Lisa 226 Sarchel, Mrs, V163 Satttlwhite, Melvin 83,226 Sattarwhite, Rose 7,53,141,156,196 Satterwhite,5lephen 107,737 Saunders, Larry 133 Saunders, Vicki 196 Sawyer, Shelia 215 Sayler, Renee 2.26 1Sayles, Renee 156 Scarborough,Mr. Pau1259 SCARLET OAKS 128-129 Schaefer, Mr. Donald 259 Schaexgels, Robert161,226 Schappacher. David 215 Schappacher, Thomas 237 Schatzle, Carolyn 167 ,237 Schatzel, Georgia 65,215 ,Schatzle, Missl.117,263 Schalzel, Karen 123.215 Schatzel, Rube11132,133,226 Schecker, Charlyne 163,215 Schecker, Thomas 11,133,139,163,196 Scheidl, Michele 237 Schenck, Joellen 123,214,215 Schenck, Rebecca 237 Scheponick, Katheryn 147,226 Schindler, Raymond 131,232,237 Schloxman, Indy 167,226 Schmidt, Anita 196 Schmidl, Cynthia 215 Schmidi, David 215 Scmidt, Ieny 237 Schmidt, Larry 237 Schmidt, Mark 215 Schmidt, Paula 89,167,226 Schmidt, Thomas 54,237 Schmidt, Tom 54 Schmitl, Bryan 134,215 Schmiuw. Thomas 26,85,115,123,210, 215 Schneider, Andrew 215,160,163,165 Schneider, Andy 162 Schneider, Da rlene 196 Schneider, Diane 226 Schneider, Paula 237 Sch neider, P,161 Schneider, Theodore 123,161,162,163, 165,169,196 Scholle, Ruben 133,215 Scholle, Susan 167,237 Scholl, Zachary 237 Schooler, Lori 226 Schooler, William 33,237 Schonmiller, Dale 215 Schlader, Robert BO,123,115,215 Schreider, Kirk 215 Schreiver, Mrs. Mary 265 Schriefer,Te1-ry 226 Schmggs, Teresa 215 Schucharl, James 226 Schuler, Mrs. Nancy 259 Schumatker, Mr. Stanley 7.59 Schuster, Julia 215 Schuster, Michael 237 Schun, Terry 111,226 Schweninger, Michael 226 SCIENCE DEPARTMENT 74-75 Scott, Cynthia 196 Scan, James 168,215 Scon,M1-.Larry 25,259 Scott, Pam 193 Scott, Pamela 7.26 Scan, Randolph 226 Scott, Wallace 237 Sears, Wilbur 151,215 Sears, Wilma 126,196 Seavy, Mrs. Lynda 153,759 Seay, Lisa 99,109,237 Seay, Regina 7.26 Seebohm, Eric 131,147,235737 Seeman, M r. John 243 Seaman, Mary 161,162,207,ZZ6 Seibel. Camiyn 131,161,167217 Seibel, John 21,50,51,75,I.21.151.196 Seifen, 51:1111103 Seiller, Colleen 214,215 5211121, Kathryn 197 Sanger, Thomas 166,226 Senhauser. Mrs. Kristine 151,156,259 SENIOR LIFE 170-205 Sewell, Gaye 22.6 Sextnn, Mr. Bradley 259 Shaddy, Mr. Roland 125,259 Shaffer, Laura 131,165,237 Shaffer, Tomothy 30,197 Shamel, Michelie 226 Shands, Mr. Frank 111,140,259300 Shannr, Vick1237 Shardelow. Mrs. Peggy 243 Shardelow, Scan 83,97,167,235,237 Sharkey, John 237 Sharp, Bexry B5,123,160.152,163,165. 215 511.: rps, Rachelle 7.15 8116111, Charles 100,215 Shaul. Debra 126,197 Shaver. Kimberly 226 Shaver, Timothy 215 Shavers, Connie 226 Shavers, James 33,237 Sheafe, Alicia 167,237 Shearer, Antoinette 197 Shearer, Teresa 126,197 Sheraer, Teresa 99,167,226 Shearer, Teri 109,237 Shedd, David 111,161,237 Shaffer, Pamela 215 Shelton, Inetha 131,237 Shelton, Mrs. Yasmin 208,263 Shepard, Patricia 226 Shepherd, David 197 Shepherd, Michelle 216 Shannan, Annette 62,237 Shannan, M1113. 263 Shexma n. Benadine 226 Shexma n. Terrance 126 Shiver, Brian 123,100,216 Shivar, Mark 86,173,133,100,197 Shiveley, Jeffrey 133,215,216 Short, Daniel 7.37 Short, Mark 226 Shorter, Alice Shotwell, John 72.7 Shoup, Cynthia 121,123,156,169,216 Shreiner, Joan 30 Shrimpmnlaura 151,226 Shrimptan, Palricia 140.197 Shroyer. TerIi 216 Shuttleswoxth, Fred 36 Siebern, John 1913 SEES, Brian 226 5195, David 196 Silva, Gail100,106,123,125.134,143,163, 208,213,216 Siglbwski, Kimberly 131,167,237 Sigmon, Melanie 167,737 Silvester, Michael 226 Simmons, Susan 167,237 Simms, Pamela 21.6 Simms, Rickie 83 Sim ms, Vera 226 Sim mans, Myron 95,111,125226 Simpson, Edvira 198 Simpson, Kevin 237 Simpson,R.163 Simpson,5andra 237 Simpson, Steve 03,107,137 Sims, Mr. Otis 1 Singer, 5. 126 Sjngler, Sandra 19B Sinks, M15.Jan21263 Sinks, Lisa 167,226 Sinks,M1-. Raiph 36 Sinks, Rebecca 163,165,168,196 Sizemore. Patricia 123,198 Skiba, Valerie 226 SKI CLUB 150-151 Skidmore, Terry 226 Skidmure, Vidkia 216 Skiver, Neal 8586100135237 Skolburg. Carolyn 193 5111121, Janet 237 Slaughter, Kenneth 123,161,162,165, 163,172,198 296 Slaughter, lien 160,162,163,165,226 SLAVA 144-145 SlaytunLAstlonaul Donald. K. 3 Sloan, Chew1237 Sloan, Jennifer 1.68.198 Sloan, Melinda 161 Sloan, Patricia 161 510112, Elizabeth 236,237 Slone, Peggy 226 Slu Sher, Glen 237 Slusher, Ma rk 161,737 SmalEs, John 6 Smalls, Robert 6 Smiles,T. 117 Smiley, Gloria 123,126,159,168,193 Smith, 3. 97 Smith, Carol 226 Smith, Car01198 Smilh, Catherine 226 Smith, Chris lupher 147,237 Smith,Cy'nthia 151,226 Smith, Darlene 237 Smi 111, David 237 Smith, Debra 2011 Smith, Donia 216 Smith, Edward 167,237 Smith, Gordon 216 Smith. Jonathan 21,134.136,143,150, 151,163,169J9B Smith, Karen 105.226 Smith, Kim 226 Smith. Kimberly 237 Smith. Laura 131,237 Smith. Lawrence 1.95 Smith, Marie 139.172.216 Smith, Mark 237 Smith. Michelle 216 Smith, Manon 7.37 Smith, Nicholas 237 5111 1211, Pamela 156,168,199 ' Smith, Patricia 199 Smith, P, 83 Smith, Quemon 161,216 Smith. Ronald 21,46,123,136.140,I41, 143.199 Smith, Sh: 1011 2.16 Smith, Sheldon 199 Smith, Steve 226 Smikh.Thomas 237 Smith, Vicky 156,167,226 Snell, Lynn 20,123,125.158,163,199 Snellings. Maxk 237 Snider, Lanai: 199 Snndgrass, Randail 199 Snow. Daniel 163,163,199 Snyder, Jeffrey 103.111.123.163.216 Snyder, L. 165 SOCCER, RESERVE 36-87 SOCCER, VARSITY 86-37 SOCIAL STUDIES DEPARTM ENT 70-71 SOFTBALL. WOMEN'S 108-109 Sale 1, 1511321163 125,145,151,179,165,199 Seller, Laura 99,175,140216 SOLO 5U PERIORS - STATE MUSIC CONTEST 168-169 SOPHOMORFS 215-7.27 Sorrells, Donald 83,237 Southall, Ganyaazze Scuthall, Jeffery 737 Scuihall, 17.53 Southerland, Denise 169.226 Sawder, Glenda 1.99 Sowalk. Cheryl 1.39.169 Suwelf, Laura 216 Sowell, Linda 167,237 Spengler, Eric 134,136,137.143,226,302 ' Spengler, Robyn 165,216 SPAN ISH CLUB 146-147 SPAN 15H HONOR SOC! ETY 146-147 Spears, Lisa 165 Speidel, Susan 131,161 SpeightsJanet137 Speight, Keer 139,147,16D.161,162,163. 215 Speil, Lama 48 Spellmire, Margery 131,167,237 Spencer, Danalti 21.6 Spencer, Ralph 237 SPORTS LIFE 76-119 Sprague, Alice 57.216 Sprague, Shawn 237 Squires, Mr. James 85,259 Squires, Susan 99,163,226 Smufe, Mr. Jay 72,103,260 Stacey, Kim berly 215 Stafford. David 215 HAGE BAND 162-163 ' Stegens, Nam-y 216 ' Strauss. Conway 226 Suhlgreen, Douglas 1.31.230 STAMP AND COIN CLUB 148-119 Stanley,Danie1238 Stanley, Kelvin 235 Stanley. Kari 15,215 Stanley. Kevi n 63 Stansbury. Connie 163,226 . , , Stansbury. Cynthia 166,215 . :1 ' Stanton, 121-251 199- Statkey,David 130,107,199 , ; Smrnes,JeEf111,148,226 , 5m , Mr. Eddie 217,218,219,242.243 1' -. Stan, Marcus 7.15 , ' , 5161121, I 01111 238 1 Smubitz. ME. David 261 . , g; SteamsJames 215 . . Steams,Wade 7.38 Steele, Laura 123.199 Steffen, Brent 216 StegmanJanet 226 , bteiden, Dr. William E. 6,11,20,2a,122,; 1 244.145.254.300 f Steiden, Mrs, Wiiliam 28,29 Stein, ML Jerome 261 Steinbexger, Mr. Clyde SleinsJ. 161 Sternrick, Lawrence 226 Stephan, David 147,126 5111 phan, Lesley 109,238 Stephans, Kim 226 , Stephens. Michael 95,111,216 Stephens. Pamela 126.199 Stephens. Stanley 199 Stephenson, Renee 1.63.216 Stephensan, Stephen 161,738 Steven 5, Gwendolyn 238 Stevens, Tony 238 Stevenson, An Eoinene 735 Stevenson. D. 85 . Stewart, Kimbe rly 238 Stewart, Olga 226 Stewart, Samuel 216 Skiens, fill 733 Stillwzli, Jean 155,199 Stillwell, Juan 199 Stimac, Sheree 199 Stohar1,Mrs. J. 263 Stockstill, Virginia 7.35 Stockstill, William 276 Stokes, Leslie 13.24.24.131169399 Smiling. Daryl 7311 . Stoilings, Sally 167 ' . 2 51011124215115.2311 7 ' , Stone,5nsan 167,238 , - ' 1 Story, David 163,226 . 5 Story, Mrs. S. 263 , ' STORY THEATRE 38-39 '- Smry. William 12323216336229: Straub, Thomas 238 4 Strauss, Sherry 212 Strayhom. CElestine 199 Strayhom, Faye 105,109,171,216.218 Snayhom. Geneva 233 Strayhorn, Leslie 199,37 Strief, J ay 226 , , Strief, by 106,216 '1 ,. Stuart, Sam 156 ' STUDiNT COUNCIL 121-115 STUDENT LIFE 10-53 1 STUDENT PRINCE 134-135 SueIl, L. 105 Suer, Jennifer 131,138 51:21, Laura 99,169,226 Sullivan, Michael 233 Summetlin, Derrick 83,111,226 Summelliu, Rena 105,199 Sum n21, Colleen 109,125,151,226 Sumner, Denise 131,167,235 Suuman, Kathleen 167,238 Suuman, Mark 226 , Suuman, Ronald 199 Sutton, Jennifer 131,238 Swager, Robertbd. V I Swanger, Curtis 10,2100 , . SWIMMENG, MEN'S 100-101 SWEMMENG, WOM EN'S 98-99 SWIM TEAM TIMERS 100-101 5W REGIONAL ORCHESTRA MEMBERS 166165 ' Syfert, Scott 56.226 Sykes, David 133,200 SYMPHONIC BAND 162-163 Slat, Gregory 83,100,238 5261, jennifer 134,216 1' Tabeling, Patty 109,226 Tabeling, Teresa 216 Tacks , M1. Melvin 260 Tafuri, Francis 147,165,238 Tail, Elizabeth 238 Tait, Marianne 216 Talbert, Annette 200 Tankersley, Debora 238 Tankersley, Michael 216 Tankersley, Randy 167,235 Tartar, Jana 200 Tartar, Jennifer 200 Tarler, lulie 168,215 Tartar, Kenneth 200 Taylur, Cathy 141 Taylor, Donald 161,226 Taylor, Edmund 169 Taylor, KMhy 167 Taylor, Keith 111,238 Taylor, Kenneth 200,242 Taylor, Kimberly 238 Taylor, M15. M. 263 Taylor, Michael 235 Taylor, Robert 103,123,216 Taylor, Ronald 163,226 Taylor, Sheree 91,109,169,200 Taylnr, Terri 165,200 Taylor, Todd 2158 TENNIS, MENkE 112-113 TENNIS, RESERVE 112-113 TENNIS, WOMEN'S 88-89 Tepe, Terry 123140141216 Tepe, Timothy 86,226 Thacker, Samu21216 Theile, Mrs. Rukh 265 THEME DEVELOPMENT 1-17 Thomas, Da1y1200 Thomas, Debra 216 Thomas, Deidre 235 Thomas, Denise 156 Thomas, Duane 226 Thomas, Evelyn 167,226 Thomas, Cary 23!! Thomas, john 216 Thomas, Lamar 201 Thomas, Larry 161,238 Thomas, Lee 83,230 Thomas, Linda 123,216 Thomas, Mark 226 Thomas, Marshall 226 Thomas, Michael 235 Thomas, Pamela 201 Thomas, Rhonda 167,238 Thomas, Sherry 233 Thomas, Sylvester 212 Thumas, Will 233 Thompson, Alvin 212 Thompson, Bobbie 212,216 Thompsnn, Carulyn 226 Thompson, Denisa 85,90,91,1UI,123, 147,212,216 Thompson, Frank 95,201,302 Thompson, Mr. Cary 23 Thompson, Greg 56,226 Thompson, Iames 226 Thompson, Michael 95,111,160,201 Thornton, Robin 121,123,160,169,201 Thurman, Mrs. Virginia 263 Tilden, Miss J. 263 Tillman, Leamon 201 Timp, Theresa 105,131,238 Tincher, Marcug 226 Tingle, Linda 216 Tinsley, Monroe 2.38 TisdaleJanet109,131,167,238 Tisdale, Nancy 216 Todd, Mrs. Diane 159 Todd, Susan 487631126127 Todd, Tammy 201 Todd, Venila 226 Todorov, Mrs. Anita 63.2.61 Tognazzi, Phyllis 165.216 ToneyJeff 226 Toney, Michael 216 Tuale, Rebecca 2.36 Taran, David 130,212 Toran, Nancy 26 Tonen, Rage: 226 Towns, Gregory 235 Townsel, Mr. Norman 2,145,185,245, 143 Townsend, Franklin 83,226 Townsend, Sharon 236 TRACK, MEN'S 110-111 TRACK, WOMEN'S 103-109 Trainor, Valerie 201 Trainor, Verna 142,143,216,216 Txapani. Vicloria 167,226 Tredwell, Daniel 130,201 Tredwall, Erik 111,233 Tredwel1,,lay 216 Trimble, M5. Sally 224 T105521. Carol 123,147,164,165,165,169, 216 TrotteI,Kend311226 Trout, Jeffrey 2313 Trautt, Robert 137142161116 True, Tamela 2.35 Trueblund, Ms. Opal 2.61 Tucker, Harry 124.145.156.168,170,179, 201 Talley, Jeffrey 226 Talley, John 216 Tulley, ?amela 167,233 Tulloss, Martha 167,226 Turner, Daniel 59,133,201 Turner, Debra 201 Turner, Mr. Donald 265 Turner, James 2.38 Turner, Joan 216 Turner, Mr. John 260 Turner, Karen 134,167,238 Turner, M15,M.263 Turner, Mark 168,216 Turner, Muriel138 Turner, Phyllis Z38 Turner, Randall 83 Turner, Ronald 2311 Turner, Sharlene 201 Tye, Ellen 226 Tye, Jonathan 127 Tygren, Belinda 238 Tygren, Connie 131,165,238 Ulland,john 133,201 Ulliman, Joseph 131,161,235,238 Ullom, James 216 Ullich,Jan2132,56,201 UNDERCLASS LiFE 208-239 Upton, Paul 97 Usleman, Kelly 216 Ussleman. Kevin 9 Utter, Ruth 108,109,125,145,162,163, 165,216 V Vail, Kenneth 36,103,216 Valentine, Kathy 89,227 VanCleef, Kenneth 227 Vanderputlen, Mr. Peter 261 VanDierendanck, Gregory 2311 VanDierendunck,Tamala 121,123,164, 165,168,169,216.300 Vandivies, Vanessa 238 VanDriel, Jacqulin 227 Varner, Tammy 2.38 Varner, Terry 123,216 Vanna, Donald 227 Vantu, Ronald 50,33,216 VanVyven, Margo 169,216 VanVyven, Stacey 201 Vearil, Barbara 216 Vener, J 01m 215 Vener. Thomas 131,235 Vice. David 2315 Vice. Kimbetly 169.216 VIKETTFS 158-159 VIKING BAND 160-161 VIKING VOICES 166-167 Vild, M1. Lou 246 Viox, Kathleen 101 Viox, Patty 233 Virden, Don 36 VOCAL CHAMBER ENSEMBLES 165-169 VOLLEYBALL, RESERVE 90-91 VOLLEYBALL, VARSITY 90-91 V0112, Stephanie 91,175,201 Vonalmen,Scot1107,216 W Wade, Linda 125,227 Wade, Margot 2.38 Wadsworth, Michael 168,217 Wagner. Mrs. C. 263 Wagner, Mr. Michael 261 Wagner, Valda 217 Wagner, Vernon 63,167 Wait, Baron 161,238 Wai15,Toni 156 Walther, Cary 201 Walcher. Glen 238 Waldbillig, David Waldbillig, Dennis 201 Waldbillig, Susan 235 Walden, Eric 217 Walker, Angie 227 Walker, Brenda Walker, Cheryl 43163158201 Walker, Gwendolyn 201 Walker, I. 99 Walker, Kathryn 106117167227 Walker, Linda 167,238 Walker, Mrs. 141.263 Walker, Nella 201 Walker, Samuel131,233 Walker, Sharon 91,109,217 Wallen, Johnny 117,227 Waller,Larri 2.33 Waller, Mark 96,227 Waller, Paul 83,239 Waller, Terri 2,156,201,242 Waller, Vanzssa 227 Walsh, Marilyn 227 Walsh, Mark 227 Walsh, Virginia 202 Ware, Mr. Lucius 3,241,245,258 Ware, Norman 139,163,202,242,L51 Ware, Reginald 110,111,202 Warren, David 131,239 Warren, Deborah 227 Warren, Diane 227 WaIren, Evelyn 202 Warren, Leonard 227 Warren, Michael 217 Warren, Michael 165160162163 Warren, Natalie 202 Washington, Broderick 166,227 Washingtcn, Dana 239 Washington, Gretchen 91109134202 Washingtanunna 239 Washington, Mrs. Sandra 265 WATER POLO 36-87 Wathen, Cynthia 227 Walhen, C. 151,163 Walhen, Mrs. Falticia 260 Wat hen, Ste ven 151,163,202 Watson, Mr, Alber1261 Watson, Douglas 227 Walsun, Kevin 85,111,227 Walson, Timothy 2.02 Watson, Timothy M, 202 Watson, Tom 239 Watts, Charles 203 Waver, Kevin 239 Waver, Monica 169,227 Waver, Thelma 227 Wayland, William 235,219 Weaver, Mrs. J. 263 Weaver, Pau151,166,168,227 Weaver, Sandy 239 Weaver, Shelly 2.27 Webb, Mark 2.39 Webb, Paula 217 Webb, Shamn 227 Weber, Joseph 103 Weber, Kenneth 131.239 Weber, Lorraine 203 Weber, Margarel 123,145,203 Webster, Kim 227 Webster, Michael 121163169103 Webster, Scott 50 Weems, Anthony 239 Weik, Diane 163,217 Weinberchlm 239 Weinel, Teddy 227 Weirich, Georgianna 167,227 Weis, Daniel 131,235,239j Welch, Mr. Wesley 265 Walk, Diane 20 Wells, Deborah 167,139 Wells, E, 161 Wells, Edward 27 Wells, J anice 239 Wells, Linda 141,227 Wells, Pamela 2 Wells, Radney 217 Wendt, Carol 2.39 Wendt. Terry 217 Wengler, Jeffrey 227 Wemul,1.ori 203,147 Wenzel, Lisa 151 Warden, John 36,100 Werner. Alan 36,97,219 297 Werner, Kathryn 203 Warts, Jeffrey 239 West, Mr. Rolland 71 Whipple, C rystal 71,66,169,227 White, Angeia 203 White, Danny 86,203 White, Mrs. Doris 65 White, Kimberly 203 While, Milton 217 White, Phillip 217 White, Randal 239 Whm, Robert 95,217 Whitehead, Hemy 227 Whitehead, Linda 91,227 Whitehead, Regina 203 Whillock, Ray 27 Whitney, Anthony 107,239 Whitney, Nancy 91,99,109,203 Whitsun,M1-s, 13.263 Whinaker,Mrs.Ba1-b 64 Whittaket, Roy 217 Wiggin, Debbie 227 Wilcox, Jennifer 239 Wilcox, Lauren 163,203 Wilcox, Phillip 6,163 Wilder, Rhonda 123,165,203 Wiley.C1yde 50 Wilhite. Anthony 53,95,227 Wilhite, james 53,95,166 Wilkens, Leslie 203 Wilkerson, Linda 167,239 Wilkelsnn, Sandra 5,106,163,165,169, 217 Wilkerson, Tran! 120,135 Wilkinson, Angela 99,217 Wilkinson, Bonnie 203 Wilkinson, Renay 227 Williams, Alex 33 Williams, Annalke 203 Williams, Mr. Augustus 111,261 Williams, Brent 227 Williams, Calvin 203 Williams, Cassandra 203 Williams, Charles 142,143,141145148, 217 Williams, Charles 70,148,203 Williams, M1. Charles 265 Williams, Christina 167,239 Williams, Cindi 227 Williams, Clarence 239 WilEiam5,Colleen L39 Williams, David 30,203 Williams, Deborah 204 Williams, Diana 27 Williams, Donald 204 Williams, Edward 131,239 Williams, Gilbert 239 Wiiliams, Ms, Gwendolyn 250,260 Williams, Mrs. Harriet 261 Williams, Harvey 227 Williams, Mr. James 163,261 Williams, John 227 Wiliams, Mr, Johnny 170,260 William5,Jon 239 Williams,Ka1-en 204 Williams, Kathy 227 Williams, Keith 42 Williams, Linda 161,239 Williams, Mrs. Marjorie 66,261 Williams, Oliver 53,239 Williams, Mr. Rober1127,261 Williams, Roger 83,97,167,E9 Williams, Sandra 227 Williams, Steven 2.19 Williams, Tina 204 Williams, Veronica 2.39 Wiiliams, Yolanda 217 Williamson, Billy 227 Williamson, Btadley 2.27 Willis, Anita 239 Willis, Mrs. F. 263 Willis, Marie 227 Willis, Rosalind 217 Willow, Deborah 123,169,204 Willour, D. 163 Wilp, Martin 114,115,217 Wilp, Thumas 239 Wilson,A1ice 12.313914414516316; 204 Wilson, Greg 227 Wilson, James 53,96 Wilson, Joyce 239 Wilson, Joyce 204 Wilson, Kathy 204 Wilson. Mrs. Lani 263 Wilson, Larry 204 Wilson, Maryevelyn 135 Wilson, Randy 227 Wilson, Shamn 122,163,204 Wilson, Shelley 63.239 Wiisan, Tracy 239 W111,Karen 161,239 Wilzbach, lane: 158,204 Winder, Donald 2041 Windexs, Rhonda 161,239 Win30, MI. Alan 261 Winkle, Donald 80,704. Winstead, Robin 204 Winsled, Lari 140,227 Winston, Cynthia 2.39 Wimer, Donald 205 WINTER WEATHER 34-35 Wireman, David 239 Wilham, Charlotte 122,155,205 Witt, Kenneth 205 Wittig, Candace 217 wmig, Michelle 206,217 Wolf, Brian 143143163217 Wolf, J uclith 123,163,217 Wolf, Thomas 239 Wolfe nsperger, Paul 239 Wolnik, Ml. Donald 45,261 Wollering, Mrs. 11.131331216612611 Womack, Claymcn 239 Wood, Iuhn 205 Wood, Teresa 131,239 Wood, Wynn 239 Woods, Anita 2.27 Woods, Richard 235,239 Woods, Sabrian 167,239 Woolen, Kathleen 205 WORLD NEWS 16-17 Wormus, Victoria 227 Wuthe, Dana 111,217 Wothe, Debra 161,163,239 Wothe, Mr. Donald 236,247 Wrenn, Mr. George 243 Wrann, George 165,239 WRESTLING, FRESHMEN 106-107 WRESTLING, RESERVE 106-107 WRESTLING, VARSITY 106-107 WRESTLERETTES 106-107 Wrigh1,Anjanita 239 Wrigh1,Car01167,27-7 Wright, Gletia 205 Wrigh1,,lennifer 227 Wrighl, J ulie 205 Wright, Mark 217 Wrigh1,William 107,169,205 WRITERS, PUBLISHED IN MAGAZINES 142-143 WRITERS, 'I'O OUTSIDE NEWSPAPERS 142-143 Wuesl, Thomas 205 Wuff, Patricia 109,227 Wynn, James 96 Y Yarbrough, James 227 Yates, James 161,239 Yates, Mark 36,122,123,166,165,177, 180,205 Yeager, David 121,217,302 Yeager, Susan 167,239 Yeatts, M15. Janell 261 Yingling, Jeffrey 80.51.115.205 Yingling, Kenneth 27117121166715, 217 Young, Diane 239 Young, M rs. Jackie 263 Young, Mark 217 Yeung, Rebecca 239 Young,5cot1227 Young,Texri 161,217 Yuulcheff, Brent B9 Yourcheff, Kevin 205 YOUTH FOR CHRIST CLUB 154-155 York, Elizabeth 131,239 Yotk, Greg 239 Yurkee, Jan 227 Z hjac, Mrs, Nancy 261 Zeis, Karen 205 leis, Linda 227 Zellers, Tienna 169 Zellers, M11 Jake 261 Ziegier, Cheryl 167,239 Ziegler, Mr. Henry 145,244,261 Zimmerman, Sherri 131,239 Zlatkin, Penny 25123171202205 Zornes. Mr. William 133.261 Staff members of the 1975-1976 Student Prince offer special expression of gratitude to many people -- in particular to Mt. Dick Chiara, representative, and to Mr. Tim Arrington. in- piant consultant of Josten'dAmei-ican Yearbook Company, for their conscientious assistance; to members of Rob Paris Studio for their prompt and professional service; to Princeton High School and Central Office staff members for their help and moral support throughout 1975- The 1976 Student Prince staff extends its ap- preciation to student volunteers who handled collections within their second-period class throughout the sales campaign during October. These volunteers were: OFor first-floor classes in the main academic building - Ted Bucklin, Jeff Brown, Brian Howard, Mr. William Zornes, Mary Felsheim, Connie Stansbury, Chuck Watts, Mark Johns- ton, Ed Jones, Jeff Shively, Bill Perrero, Linda Privett, Sandra Williams, Rick Gawthrop, Mar- got Banks, Karen Kraft, Mike Hagen, Sharon Osborne, Ginny Moran, Janet Wilzbach, Ron Hawkins, Brett Ishida, Lillian Cheers; 0 For second-floor classes in the main academic building - Jean Stillwell, Yvonne Ackerman, Special Words of Thanks 1976; to junior Linda Holley for sketching the Christmas message sent by The Student Prince to all advertisers and staff members of the high school; to Mr. Bob Barrett, Mr. Gil Braun, Mr. Harrell Griffin, and Mrs. Natalie Lewis for coliecting subscriptions at Princeton Valley West, Scarlet Oaks, the Princeton Alternative School, and Princeton Valley East, respectively; to Miss Jean Hamer and.Ms. Carmeletta Malora at the Rare Book Room, Public Library of 4 443 a ? Cincinnati and Hamilton County and at the Cincinnati Historical Society, respectively, tori their help in obtaining photographs and artwork from past events locally and nationally; to Mary Donnelly for special help in meeting the Match 29 and April 12 deadlines; to Miss Fatty Heher for typing to help meet the April 12 deadline; and . to Sharon Donnelly for generous assistance after 1 the close of the school year For the J une 21 deadline. Second-Period Representatives Cynthia McCall, Diana Hill, Holly Hughes, Constance Duke, Pete Dennison, Perry Rosent- hal, Cindy Preston, Margaret Weber, Lori Went- zel, Lee Ann Darling; 'FOI third-floor classes in the main academic building - Mrs. Deborah Hardy, Beth Cooper, Karen Dials, Mrr Anita Todorov, Bob McCoy, Ruth Utter, Jenny Brown, Lynn Arbogast, Cheryl Anderson, David Btaus, Jackie Hodson, Lois Ross, Lynn Snell; .For the 400-Wing - Lori Winstead, Joyce Beck, Linda McKinney, Mrs. Shirley Bucklin, Jeff Hyde, Angie Fitzgerald, Kelly Bowling! Judy Friedman, Mr. Lacy Jones, Patrice Crockett, Sebrena Chapman, Laura Suer, Phyllis Algood; 'For the SOO-Wing - Karen Jotgenson, Perri Coins, James Hyde, Joni Turner, Margo Van Vyven, Lisa Greenwood, Dave Patterson, Sandra Hettinger, Eric Gibbs, Kim Gentry, Mary Cheers, Jeff Galbaugh, Lynne Ramsey, Mitch Hoard, Sue Hasty, Kim Harris, Mr. Richard Hadiey, Darlene Rogers, Rolland Conklin; 'For Princeton High School students at Scar- let Oaks Campus of the Great Oaks Joint Vo- cational District - Mr. Gilbert Braun; ' For Princeton High School students at Prince- ton Valley East - Mrs. Natalie Lewis,- 0 For Princeton High School students at Prince- ton Valley West - Mr. Robert Barrett; 0 For Princeton High School students at Prince- ton Alternative School -- Mr. Harrell Griffin, Identifications for Division Pages Pictures appearing on division pages are not identified within the two-page division spreads because these pictures attempt to typify actions appropriate to the sections rather than to re- port individual events. However, the foliowing identifications are of- fered to satisfy the curious reader who desires specific information about people appearing In these pictures: 'Eddie Jones -- 18; Becky Houchen, Robyn George. Mrs. Pam Minnick. Barb Arrington - 18; Leslie Stokes, Lori Guy, Vicki Kaley - 18; Janice Phillips -- 19; Enrollment figures by grade level and separate buildings used in the 1975-1976 Student Prince - Heritage-'76 on pages 2, 172, 208, 218, 2.28, were obtained from Mrs. Stella Koehler; regis- trar, and are the student count on Wednesday, October 15, 1975. Enrollment figures by classes and numbers of courses within specific subject A5 a change of pace from its use of modem sans Serif News Gothic type in recent year- books, the staff of The Student Prince w- Herit- age '76 has employed an Old Roman type face - Palatine - in a deliberate and, hopefully, successful effort to reinforce the theme this 0 Tom Schmidt - 54; Brian Black - 55; Mike Davenport - 55; Eddie Jones - 55; 'Roger Boehm - 76; Susan Todd, Bonnie Houchen, Gretchen Washington - 75; Mark Friedman - 76; Don Kipp - 77; Joy Johns- ton, Angie Wilkenson - 77; 'Ami Davis, Rhonda Davis 120; Tracy Wilkerson, Cheri Kegley - 120; Don Appel, RobrFischer, John Seibel, Mike Webster, Gordon Havens. Sarah Brockmeyer, Tammy Van Dier- endonck - 121; Connie Dukes, Kim Harris, Cindy Shoup, Tom Garth, Christine Helsley - 121; A Few Words About Statistics areas used in the Academic Section - pages 54-75 - are figures from the first quarter of the 1975-1976 school year reported by Mr. Lucius Ware, associate principal, but these figures are reasonably representative of enroll- ment in courses throughout the year, although grade-level and class count naturally vary as Notes on Typography year. Captions appear in 8-point Palatine re- gular and bold face set on 9-point lines, while copy reviews of the yeafs events appear in 10-point Palatine set on 12-point lines, and head- lines are set in 24-point Palatine Hotel on 24- point lines. Division page label headlines appear 298 OBob Meagher - 170; Harry Tucker - 170; Dave Patterson, Mr. Johnny Williams - 170; Mr. Richard Hadley, Ken Mitchell, Barb Arring- ton, Dwight Dumas, Faye Strayhorn, Tony Brock; Tony Mitchell - 171; -Susie Perrero, Amy Heck - 206; Dorothy Hampton, Kim Renner - 206; Shelly Wittig - 206; Mary Seeman - 207; 0 Mrs. Marie Coleman, Mr. Michael Morgan - 240; Mr. Jim Cheesbrough -- 240; Mrs. Elli Lammi, Mr. Lucius Ware - 241; Mr. Victor Napier - 241; Mt. Darrell Lively, Virgil Lovitt e266. students transfer in and out of Princeton, move up in grade level, or leave school as seniors upon completion of graduation requirements. For specific illustration of this transfer process, see information in the shaded block on page 169. in rub-on letters obtainable at any quality stationery store. The cover was silkscreened in rust and gold by American Yearbook Company for the 160-point board, and the book was printed on 80-pound enamel, glossy paper at the company's Clarksville, Tennessee, plant. 1976 Student Prince Staff ThemeXStudent Life ....................... Judy Friedman, Cheri Kegley, Co-Editors-In-Chief Linda Bresser, Mary Denoyer Academics .................... Jon Smith, Sandy Wilkerson, Co-Editors Vicki Kaley Activities ..................... Amy Acus, Kim Newhouse, Co-Editors Roy Benecchi, Dave Camp, Carl Gajus, Jon Smith, David Yeager Advertising .............................. Scott Makowski, Manager, Jon Smith, Assistant Manager Mike Anderson, Roy Benecchi, Judy Friedman, George Glover, Diane Henize, Linda Holley, Sylvia Horasek, Cheri Kegley, Liz Levy, Vicki Mackey, Doug Mays, Marcia Mohrfield Linda Privett, Bryan Schmitt, David Yeager Faculty ........................ David Camp, Bryan Schmitt, Co-Editors Roy Benecchi, Karen Cook, Mary Denoyer, Jeff Galbaugh, Crystal Lewis, Carolyn Pinkett, Rick Spangler Index ...................... Linda Holley, Bonnie Houchen, Co-Editors Amy Acus, Scott Atkinson, Linda Bresser, Tim Brockman, Annette Chandler, Joe Cocola, Karen Cook, Mary Denoyer, Geri Dyer, Denise Hava, Vicki Kaley, Crystal Lewis, Werner Lobert, Jenny May, Brenda Roy, Shelia Sawyer, Jon Smith, Dave Story, David Yeager Photography ....................... Kevan Hitch, Head Photographer John Adams, Paul Bates, Roy Benecchi, George Glover, Bill Jansen, Doug Mays, Jon Smith, Rick Spangler Sales ....................................... Cathy Poling, Manager Office Staff: Randy Baughman, Roy Benecchi, Joe Cocola, Mary Denoyer, Judy Friedman, George Glover, Jon Smith Floor captains for first floor: Sandy Wilkerson, Ellen Tye, Valda Wagner, Brian Gerth, Linda Carroll, Steve Hiller, Joy Matthews, George Glover, Bonnie Houchen; second floor: Cynthia McCall, Gail Silva, Joe Cocola, Karen Cook; third floor: Barb Biscardi, Cheri Kegley, Linda Privett, Patricia Lott, Kim Hettinger; 400 wing: Dave Devoe, Jeff Hyde, Scott Makowski, Judy Friedman, Patti Guard; 500 wing: Roy Benecchi, Brenda Roy, Liz Levy, Amy Davis, Ron Vantu, Jeff Galbaugh, Gretchen Washington Seniors ...................... David Camp, Kevan Hitch, Co-Editors Scott Atkinson, Roy Benecchi, Linda Privett, Karen Cook, Jennifer Coyle, Mary Denoyer, David DeVoe, Jeff Galbaugh, ' Crystal Lewis, Carolyn Pinkett, Rick Spangler Sports ....................... Roy Benecchi, Jeff Hyde, Co-Editors ' Amy Acus, Randy Baughman, Joe Cocola, Kevan Hitch, Bonnie Houchen, Gail Silva, Jon Smith, David Yeager Underclass .................. Paul Bates, Gail Silva, Jennifer Szot, Co-Editors John Adams, Kay Atkinson, Scott Atkinson, Tom Bailey, Debbie Bartlett, Linda Bresser, Kurt Broman, Charles Brulon, Jenny Cohrn, Paula Cole, Karen Cook, David DeVoe, Jack Gillen, Bill Jansen, Crystal Lewis, Diane Owens, Carolyn Pinkett, Rick Spangler, Frank Tafuri, Karen Turner, JJ. Yates, David Yeager Adviser , ......................................... John T. Donnelly 299 Photo Credits The Student Prince staff expresses appreciation to the following people who took pictures for Heritage- JG: Kevin Hitch front endsheet, 1, 4, 15, 18, 26, 27, 32, 33, 36, 38, 39, 41, 42, 43, 44, 45, 50, 51, 55, 61, 63, 68, 69, 76, 77, 81, 83, 85, 86, 87, 59, 90, 91, 92, 93, 94, 95, 96, 97, 98, 99, 101. 102, 103, 105, 106, 107, 108, 109, 110, 111, 115, 117, 118, 119, 121, 126, 123, 129, 130, 132, 133, 134, 137, 138, 148, 160, 164, 165, 166, 170, 171, 172, 190, 191, 195, 197, 198, 202, 208, 214, 215, 217, 22.3, 224, 240, 242, 244, 248, 264, 266, 269, 271, 283, 303,- Jon Smith 2, 4, 5, s, 10, 18, 19, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 34, 35, 55, 60, 70, 71, 75, 77, 78, 79, 80, 81, S4, 85, 90, 94, 100, 101, 104, 109, 120, 139, 141, 150. 151, 152, 154, 161, 162, 177, 186, 207, 228, 235, 256, 263, 266, 271, 279, 280, 288, 303, back endsheet; Paul Bates 3, 35, 36, 37, 45, 50, 51, 82, 83, 84, 85, 102, 134, 137, 138, 144, 146, 147, 148, 154, 155, 156, 157, 213, 218, 242, 300; Ray Benecchi 2, 18, 83, 88, 89, 99, 103, 108, 150, 151, 200, 254; Rick Spangler 32, 34, 134, 144, 146, 147, 166, 2.44, 258, .304; Dave Camp 37, 68, 69, 71, 126, 127, 145, 152. 169; Dave Bandel 6. 70, 214; Jack Gillan 76, 86; George Glover 133,- Doug Mays 33; Linda Holley 136; John Adams 1.08; Chuck Watts, 98,- Bill Jansen 239; Rob Paris Studio 2, 3, 4, 5, 7, 9, 10, 11, 13, 14, 15, 19, 20, 22, 23, 28, 29, 30, 31, 44, 48, 49, 52, 53, 54, 56, 57, 58, 59, 61, 62, 63, 64, 65, 66, 67, 68, 69, 70, 72, 73, 74, 75, 78, 86, 95, 96, 97, 98, 99, 101, 103, 105, 106, 107, 12.1, 122, 123. 125, 126, 131, 133, 1.39, 140, 141, 142, 143, 145, 147, 148, 151, 153, 155, 157, 158, 160, 161, 162, 163, 165, 166, 167, 168, 169, 170, 172, 179, 182, 189, 206, 207, 208, 210, 218, 220, 223, 231, 237, 240, 241, 245, 246, 247, 248, 252, 258, 26.3, 264, 265, 267, 273; Mr. Jack Donnelly front cover, 2, 3, 7, 5, 9, 10, 11, 15, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 2.5, 37, 40, 41, 44, 46, 47, 52, 53, 66, 67, 69, 85, 86, 88, 89, 91, 109, 111, 112, 113, 116, 117, 118, 119, 120, 124, 12.5, 130, 131, 134, 135, 136, 137, 139, 140, 141, 142, 143, 145, 149, 152,. 153, 154, 155, 157, 158, 159, 169, 171, 172, 174, 180, 185, 190, 193, 2.04, 206, 2.08, 227, 232, 240, 242, 243, 244, 245, 246, 247, 248, 250, 251, 254, 260, 262, 263, 264, 265, 274, 276, 300, 301, 302, 303; Mr. Charles Lambert 80; Mr. Joe Phillips 243; Cincinnati Enquirer photo by Bob Free 3; Cincinnati Enquirer photo by Bob Lynn 3; Cincinnati Enquirer photo by Dick Swaim 11; Cincinnati Enquirer photo by Fred Staub 1.3; Wide World Photos, one-time reproduction rights obtained for 1976 Slmienl Prince 3, 16, 17, which includes the 1976 Pulitzer Prize photo by Stanley Forman, Boston Herald American, of the woman and child falling five Stories from the collapsing fire escape in Boston; Cincinnati Historical Society 3, 6, 7, 8, 9, 11, 12, 13, 14, 18, 54, 76, 120, 170. 206, 240, 266, 282, 285, 287; Public Library of Cincinnati and Hamilton County 12, 268; All-State Photo Com- pany for underclass pxctures; Rob Paris Studio for senior and faculty portraits; and Executive Studios For two senior portraits. Evaluation Services Prepared by students at Princeton High School, 11060 Chester Road, Cincinnati, Ohio 45246, The Student Prince yearbook maintains membership in the folkowing three nationally recognized critical evaluation services: The National School Year bookXNewspaper Association, Texas Tech Univerr sity, Lubbock, 79409; The National Scholastic Press Association, University of Minnesota, Min: neapolis, 55414; and the Columbia Scholastic Press Association, Columbia University, New York, 10027. While this yearbook is entitled The Student Prince, each year's edition is subtitled to reflect the theme selected by editorshnanagers 9 Heritage '76 for the Bicentennial 1975-1976 school year. 300 I Vikings Receive Varied Honors During End-of-Year Ceremonies Honors in many different ways came to hundreds of students as an appropriate conclusion to '75-'76 when groups held their end-of-theeyear awards banquets for members, and students rewarded teachers individually. . . .Thespians initiated 13 members in Matthews Auditorium on Saturday afternoon, May 22, before enjoying dinner at the famous Golden Lamb and attending a showing of Frankestein at Wright State U., Dayton, that night; and Latin Honor Society inducted 29 members in the room of Mr. Robert Kelsch after school on May 20. . . .Athletes had their moment of glory once again in '75-76 when women gathered for their yearly awards banquet in the high school cafeteria on Wednesday, May 2.6, and men gathered there on Wednesday, June 2, to hear Bengal defensive line coach Chuck Studley pay tribute to athletes as Bonnie Houchen was women winner of both the Superintendent's Cup and Viking Cup, while Randy Baughman received the Superintendent's Cup, and Kevin Fehr won the Viking Cup. . . ,Scholastic hcmor rewarded 93 students at the yearly Academic 301 Awards Banquet in the cafeteria on Tuesday, June 1, after Journalists gathered for their 14th annual banquet in David's Buffet on May 24. Intent topposite pagei while they open package containing a plaque to signify accomplishment of junior art student Theresa Hale as one of 454 national finalists in the 1976 Scholastic Art Contest, Principal Dre William E. Steiden, art teach- er Mr. David Henneberg and Mr. Frank Shands, coordinator of the Art Department, gather in the principal's office on May 6. Gleaming in the rays from ceiling lights at David's Buffet, trophies for editors of Odin's Word and The Student Prince stand on the speakers' table as a tribute to stu- dents who assumed responsibility on publications during 1975-1976 when 52 guests convene for the 14th annual Journalism Banquet on Monday, May 24. Happy to show their gratitude, students of Mr. Michael Grote who present a Polaroid Pinto camera to him on Friday, May zselast clay of class For seniors-include Renee Coleman, Deb- bie Byrd, Laurie Arnold, Tammy Van Dieron- donck, Becky Pratt, and Agnes Jansen. Military presentation tabovei comes as a special type of honor at the yearly Academic Awards Banquet on Tuesday, June 1, when Lt. Col. Al Parker com- memorates appointment of senior Bonnie Houchen to Air Force Academy-the first woman graduate of PHS accepted to a US. military academy. Pleased that the 1975-1976 competitive year is over, women coaches Mrs. Hazel Hillard, Jenny Easier, Pam Minnick, and Diana Lee arrange trophies on the display table at 5:45 pm. on Wednesday, May 26, 15 minutes before their yearly athletic awards banquet gets under way in the high school cafeteria. Unique gifts-a cake baked by junior Sue Neumeister in the shape of a calculator and a novelty ceramic coffee cup made by junior Debbie Elliott-help Mr. Danell Lively ceiebrate his- birthday in style during sixth period in his room, 416, on Tuesday, June 8, :22'7. r Outdoor Lunch Adds Change As Dragon Year Draws to Close New programs mixed with traditional events as the seniors Yearrof the Dragon drew to a close when PHS students enjoyed an outdoor grilled hamburgthot dog lunch on Wednesday, May 19, and a choice From old movies to seminars on computer progamming in their first student activity afternoon . . .New, too, teachers hosted Mrs Pam Minnick and Betty Martin with a baby shower on April 20 before ten acts entertained audiences of 100 at May 25V 29 water shows, and Odin's Word editors planned a Sept. 8 issue. Paper wedding bells $bova decorate cafeteria when Frank Thompson officiates for Cheryl Flint and Brad Cornelison at mock wedding heid by Mrs. Helen Brown's Family Living class on May 20 Piles of gifts help Mrs. Pam Minnick and Mrs. Betty Martin prepare for motherhood during after-sdxool party by teachers in Reading Room on Tuesday, April 20. Grouped around table in Room 108, editors for 1976-1977 Odin's Word Paul Bates, Joe Cocola, Dave Yeager, Vicki Kaley, Linda Holley, Tony Potts, Rick Spangler, and Jeff Galbaugh prepare layouts on June 9 for i55ue of WEdnesday, September 8. Lonely dragon bpposite pagQ-removed from library after de- parture of seniors on May 28-sland5 with dignity in main lobby during first week in June. Following his shadow, Loren Kaper draws laughs as Cooney Bird during water show on Friday, May 28, Calico sun bonnets give cafeteria staff a frontier Bicentennial appearance as they serve grilled ham- burgers during outdoor lunch on May 191 302 Q tihtttitttttiittii;:3tiii While clouds of war pose a frightening threat to peace and harmony in nations the world over, - dark clouds billow also above the horizon of a field in Springdale on a rainy day in March. . . .But with trust in their nation's spirit, Princeton students, reflecting hope amid concern, look to find the sun beyond every cloud as they submit their own heritage for future generations in this account of their high school life . . . ----The Student Prince-Heritage '76 304 Icast aI soft glow upon faces of graduate ..hig'hlight contrasting expressmn ; . as departing seniors look ahe iI-With anticipation curbed byI uncertam . with joy tinged by sadne-r ' and. with dSsurance tempered by reservauo I about their unknown future Encouraged with the chance: to find happiness and lib L . 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